St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 16, 1919

Page 1

bal . PAGE... 15, 1919. ; roPyricht, 1919 R. L.. ¢ wld berg — NicTrorR “\'= MEW bog. trve EATS AT TABLE, Tog ., by H. €. Fisher. U. 5. Pat. Office.) — ST SO MUCH T WE SWORE ieR' = } iS G A ee ene ee ; pote 5 Rah mad ee a CN ME TERS ee EEE OR ce ORE RT wom “ pany | 7* tq * ‘ * oe By . : NO. 324. ¥ Tells Lawyer He Will Con- “cede It if Questioning as | to Meaning of Various ' Words Is Abandoned. | LATER TESTIFIES HE DID NOT MEAN IT. a Attorney Stevenson Argues That Manufacturer Who ‘Sought to Be Educator “Was Ignorant of Essentials By the Associated Press. «MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., July 16. | =In a moment of petulence while on, the witness stand today, Henry Ford, | plaintiff in a $1,000,000 libel suit against the Chicago Daily Tribune, | a@mitted that he was “an ignorant | idealist.” Subsequently he reversed | his statement. «This was one of the alleged libel-| ous charges made against him in the | Tribune editorial. Attorney Elliott | G. Stevenson, for the Tribune, had | been asking questions to establish if. possible that Ford as a matter of | fact was ignorant. The witness said | that he made the admission merely | to stop the examination. Later, | when formally asked to admit that | he was an “ignorant idealist,” he| declined to do so. | “Jn the course of the examination | Ford defined a traitor as “one who | works against the Government,” any iA*alist as one ‘“‘who helps others to) make a profit,” and, evidently, with | Arnold Bennétt vaguely in mind, de- | bed Benedict Arnold as 4) “writer.” | ‘Much time was consumed in read-| tig President Wilson's preparedness | shieeches of 1916. | Stevenson. quoted the phrase, | “Same old scarecrow talk,” and asked who was meant. Ford re- | turned his familiar reply, “‘De La | vigne wrote that.” ‘ He added that the “scarecrows | were the professional agitators for | preparedmess. | “Your position was that they were | advocating preparedness in order to | profit by mupnitions*’” “Over-pre- | paredness, yes.” Questioned as to “Murderers.” | “Oh, you are still talking of ‘over- | preparedness.’ I think you defined- that yesterday as anything in adadl- | tien to what we had in 19)» oF | 1916," reminded the lawyer. He then referred to the use of the word | “murderer,” as applied’ by Ford to | professional soldiers and those who make money out of war. | “Well, you were a murderer in) 1907," suggested Stevenson. : “Oh, no.” replied the witness, quickly. “That was during th> war.” | “In the course of oné of the De Lavigne articles, for which Mr. Ford takes full responsibility, the term “bally ho” was used. Fore being | questioned, hazarded the guess that meant “blackguard.” Stevenson | eridated: “It means a shouter ad- | yertising a shuw or exhibition.” said | he. “It means a ‘barker,’ put in Al- | fred Lucking, senior counsel for Ford. | “Have it your way, Mr. Lucking.” sald Stevenson, “it’s all the same.” “What do you understand by the word ‘treason?’” asked Stevenson. “Anything against the Government,” sald Ford. Admits He's “Ignorant Idealist.” Stevenson precipitated a torrent af. objections by asking the meaning ef.the word ‘traitor’ in the course of which ‘Ford interposed: “I'l admit I'm an ‘ignorant idealist.’ | “Why, Mr. Ford,” said Stevenson, in surprise, “if you admit ‘that, ] thall not have to ask you any more | Questions along that line.” | ““T'M admit it if it will close this fajlk. “It is for the jury to decide, atyway.” : . “But if you admit it there will be nothing for the jury to decide. The admission setties it.” Prefatory to this outburst by the Witness, who was plainly nettled by the examination, Stevenson ¢x- plained to the court: “Your Honor, the alleged libel- ous editorial in the Tribune referred io Ford as an ‘ignorant idealist.’ Tho questions are to show that he is in fact ignorant, and, if he is an ideal- and doesn’t know the meaning of monly used words, he is plainly an ignorant idealist.” “Tt was at this point that the man- Gfacturer burst out with his angry mission, which, despite efforts of is lawyers, he repeated. ‘ nt as to Army's Disposition, > The Tribune lawyer asked the Witness a number of questions as to t he knew of the size, equipment and distribution of the American rmy in 1915 and 1916, the witness having said yesterday that he con- a ne os —— em ‘FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: ‘SOMEWHAT WARMER TOMORROW ADMITS HE IS AN {GNORANT IDEALIST : ; ; ; ’ ’ might meet WIDOW COULDN'T PAY FOR GAS | Connects Pipes With Bicycle Tire Court of Criminal Correction; today. Continued on Page 2, Column 4. | li, ee ee — — ey ee — ‘ - rt a — —_— a — —— ~ = eae . — : CT o_o — tec ee — SS - _ ee ete — - - - RIVER STATES IN - PLEA FOR BETTER ce EES RATES 10 SOUTH ee ——— rae oy THE TEMPERATURES. i Rs Bhtede tac... it SO “eats See ae 70 - a ™, eo Me Mada niceves rf 7 Qe Giidecavtacs ss 7. 6) f. mJ hééucs a 70 4 Oe Tiidideswbtess « EE BGS COOLS 79 @ Ge Bsatccwbcce ce 6s n t te - “ io a: Rega er a 51 ree Highest yes- STupent S86, terday, 87, at 3 | ISAFLIVVER, | Bo mm: lowes Middle Western Shippers | » iZ, at ¢ m. —_” t@tes. patagnseow to its announce- hbor, saying “it is funny Mrs. ments, is to “pool the strength of the . nelg ‘ nl ithree great sections represented in Newenapem ‘Ras ner noyee © ae all matters affecting their share of a ee tor investigated and. dis-|'B¢ reat forthcoming boom in for- n 1 ‘ -..., | eign trade.” covered the arrangement. Mrs. New- | Committee Is Appointed. ingham was charged with stealing) ne aitiance was formed yesterday gas. She had been using it since | a+ a meeting of 50 representatives March. |ef commercial bodies of those sec- tions. Are you going to the: Theater or | Movies tonight? If so, see Page 2. Continued on Page 2, Column &. EEE ED ga a ty I Ot Ny a I ES Another Advertising Achievement ! Comparison for Tuesday, July 15 As usual, the POST-DISPATCH execeded 3 out of all 4 of the other newspapers, yesterday, in volume of Home-Merchants’ store news carried—overshadowing both of the other evening and one morning paper all 3 put together. The figures: Post-Dispatch * 3 out of all 4 Ale of the others ne combined - 65 Cols. G2 cols. So the sto day after day, year after year. St. Louis’ ‘(One Big Newspaper’? is made first choice by discriminating advertisers. The Reason: Guaranteed Circulation ! ) The POST-DISPATCH guarantees a circulation in St. Louis, every day in the year, daily or Sunday, more than double that of the Globe-Democrat or any other newspaper. _——— dildo ee —— ES _ see cet a ce ate The Only Evening Paper in St. SI. LO warmer tomor- | row. . Missouri: Fair (COMMITTEE ARGUES tonight and to- | heotrow: some. BEFORE U. S. OFFICIAL what warmer in northwest por- | i tion tonight ana |Goods Now Diverted to New in west and | 4 north portions| York Where Terminal tomorrow. | : | ‘Ilinois: Fair! Charges Are Higher, De- tonight and to- , . morrow; warm-’ clare Representatives. | ministration, by Senator Hoke Smith | Committee of the Mississippi Valley | Gulf test against the present rate prefer- | the | hin- | also | the administfation would be glad to! divert traffic to that section if the | and | thousands of ships subject to its di- | Chambers announced that some of. the tariffs’ sought had already been | A committee of three was ap- | i) | By the Associated Preas. + gage oer ms UIS, WEDNESDAY EVENI Gen a enn ee NG, JUL Se tiieneetiintaaiine annette naeene ates ee — : Persh ing | Presents D.S. M. to British Officials Y 16, 1919—28 PAGES. Presents Decoration to Milner, Churchill, Peel and Others in Appreciation of Services in War. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 16.—Gen. shing, who is in London to partici- Per- | pate in the victory parade Saturday, | went to the British Foreign Office and presented distinguished medals to today service a number ficers. Those the ‘were Viscount Milner, Secretary for the Colonies; Churchill, Secretary count Peel, who received medals Winston Spencer of War; Vis- Baron Welr, General of Aircraft Production; Baron Inverforth (Andrew Weir), former Minister of Munitions, and Felix Cassel, Judge Advocate-Gen- eral. In presenting the medals, Pershing of | | prominent British governmental of- Director- | |paid, they were a token of apprecia- _tion of the United States Govern- ment for services rendered by the recipients. From the War Office, Gen. Per- shing went to the Hotel Savoy, where | he was the guest Luncheon Club. Pershing faces @ strenuous gram, including the delivery of five speeches. On Saturday he rides.at the head of the great peace proces- sion of,more than 3000 doughboys chosen from six American divisions. The troops will reach London on Thursday and will be elaborately entertained during their stay. They are to be quartered in the Victoria Station district in hotels and board- ing houses. of the American the first time in several months. It is understood that he is suffering from a cold. | General Counsel of Anti-Sa- The former Empress has experi- | pro- | Sightseeing tours have . been arranged for them and theater ' parties and boxing matches are on’ | the program. en a PARENTS OF STUDENT-BURGLAR ARE TOLD HE HAS BEEN KILLED Was Shot Sunday Night by Profes- sor While Robbing Pennsylvania Fraternity Housc. By the Associated Press. PHILADE}PHIA, Pa., July 16.— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holferner were not informed until today at their Buffalo home that their son, An- thony William Holferner, the bur- gliar-student, had been killed day night while attempting to rob a University of Pennsylvania fra- 'ternity house. Louis Holferner, a brother in Buf- falo, answered inquiries over the telephone today and sobbed when he heard his brother had been snot as a burglan. ‘‘It is terrible news,” he exclaimed. “T shall have to break it as lightly ‘as possible to my father and mother. They do not know tt.at he is dead.” Anthony Holferner was a secend- year medical student at the univer- sity and would have received his ‘diploma in two years. He was said ‘to have been unusually talented. Caught while robbing a fraternity ‘house Prof. Benjamin Frarklia Schapple shot him as he was escap- |ing with,his booty. Séarch of ‘Ris room by the police, they said, revealed about $4000 ‘worth of plunder stolen from fra- ternity houses, boarding houves and other places. $104,000 A YEAR BID FOR ~ STREET CAR ADVERTISING HERE | - — — ‘Philadelphia Company Would Pay $40,000 More Than Local Com- pany’s Contract. Receiver Rolla Wells of the United |Railways has received $10,000 from /the Weinberg Bros. Advertising Co. pledging faith of its offer to pay $40,000 more per year for the privilege of using the street cars of the railways for advertising than the Western Ad- vertising Co. of St. Louis now pays The Western company pays $64,000 a year. The offer caused Lamm today to call for bids for the privilege. The Western Advertis- —- ‘of Philadelphia, contract cannot be legally abrogat- (ed for the more advantageous one. the good. Special Master ing Co. has set up the claim that its{ pe _-—_— a GL LN PHONE STRKE LEADER AND 9 PIGKETS FREED rn Judge Dismisses Disturbance Charges Placed Against Them After Arrest at Bell Exchange. ee ee Sun-. 'eounsel for brewers. ‘statements } Miss May E. Matthews of Boston, | secretary of the telephone operators’ department of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, , who is directing the strike of South- western Bell Co. operators here, «nd | nine pickets, were discharged in Pc- lice Court today by Judge Ittner, after he had learned the. circuin- front of the company's Bomont e¢x- ‘change, Beaumont and Locust ' streets. ; | stances of their arrest last night in | | After hearing the lone policeman | who appeared against them, Ittner wished to discharge them im- mediately, but they asked permis- sion to testify. Miss Matthews testi- fied that she went to.the exchange hecause she had beén told that the pickets were being roughly treated _by the police and others. When sho ps gen ag some strikebreakers, ask- Judge | , ae he F ‘ ie | ' = Employers, Attention! on : r) = ii. 5 nN 10n . oe ow If you have a job open for a returned —— | 4 soldier, ry es fs see the official list of applications for jobs mt, printed at the head of the Empleyment ws Wanted Column of today’s Post-Dispatch. or ® ty: consult the Demobilization Bureau for the YW | Jit N oe Placement of Soldiers, Sailors and Mari | . zi ccgmeat of Rite Sor Seder Louis ith the . Associated Press News Service O71 eS iN a ~ ce en ne ee INSISTS CONGRESS ‘™e2ynse, mars tw HAS AUTHORITY 10. “s"""Sixsa"=> DEFINE INTOXIGANT From a Cold; Former h-mpress Also I« Il. iv the Assoctated Preas AMERONGEN, Tuesday, July 15 ‘The former German Emperor re- enced a recurrence of her heart af- loon League Says Limit | fection. toth the former Emperor ‘and his. wife remained in their: Can Be Placed at One-Half ‘apartments today. ~~. Dr. Forster, the personal physi- of One Per Cent. clan of the former Emperer, was , called to the castle late Monday ant remained there all night. It er the illness of DRYS GIVE CONSENT | TO HOME STORAGE is responsible for Hohenzollerns. MAIL SERVICE BETWEEN U, S. But Ask for Limit on Amount : AND GER MANY 10 BE RESUMED That Is Kept to Prevent Order Effective Immediately Is ° ° Signed by Buricson; Cable Mes- Residences From Becom- sages Also Will Be Received. ° ° | Ry the Assoctated Presa. ing “Speak Easies.”’ | WASHINGTON, July 16.—Re- ‘sumption of mail service between ey ee SR the vated ecapes and Goraney, ei- WASHINGTON, July 16.—Author-. fective immediately, was provided in an order signed late yesterday by ity of Congress to fix one-half cf one! postmaster-General Burleson. “Mail matter addressed to any por- tion of Germany now will be a-c- cepted under the same repulations enforcement 4 and at the same rates as apply ‘> B. Wheeler, general mail to other Buropean countries. of the Anti-Saloon League declared! As direct steamship service between the this country been established mail will be sent ” by way of Holland, Norway and Den- mark. as the maximum alcoholic of per cent content beverages in prohibition legislation+ is clear, Wayne course] today before Senate Judiciary Sub-committee of answering recent Samuel Untermyer, _——— per cent “To allow the sale of 2% : ie ern Union Telegraph Co; announces beer, said Wheeler, : : that business cable messages now alive the liquor trade and defeat the can be accepted for Germany but must be written ir: English or French. STRAPHANGER PERKINS AUTOMOBILE 1S STOLEX New U. R. Manager Says He Riles to Office in Street Car F.very Morning, Anyway. An automobile belonging to Col. ‘would keep, purposes of national pronibition.” Thirty-three prohibition : tates and 13 local option states, Wheeler said, | have laws limiting alcohol in bev- | He to produce any court decisions deny- | crages. challenged Untermyer | ing Congress or state Legislatures | the right to make definitions. Propose Limit on Home Stocks. Wheeler told the comninittee pro- | hibition were not asking) acvocetes ‘that possession of liquors bought be-| Albert T. Perkins, the new general : i'they were suggesting | may be stored in private resiklences, 'so as to prevent homes from becom- iing them not to work, and assuring | ,them that the strike was for their. 'own benefit as well as for the strik- (ers, Sergt. Stephen Collins arrested her and the other pickets, she said. | $he testified she protested to him that she was conforming to the rul- ‘in homes where it is sold illicitly. ‘ings of United States District Attor-.| iney Hensley and Judge Ittner, end | |that, referring to Ittner, Seret. Col-' \lins remarked: | Says Policeman Made Threats. | “What does that stuttering old fool | know about the law?” | Judge [ttner heard this reference ‘to himself without apparent feeling. Miss Matthews said that after they were taken to the police’ station Sergt. Collins remarked to her: fix you so you won't go out on that | picket line any more.” )}also overheard Collins tell Policeman “rei She said she. Shenk, who was with him, not to let | | the cases come to trial today. | suppert of requests, “Let them wait: I won't be there,”'! she said he told Shenk. officers could act. | As a matter of fact, Shenk did ap-| | ar alone, and asked for a continu- lins could not be present, as he was ‘ance on the ground that. Sergt. Col-'| Judge Lamm set Sept. 1 as the date/ acting as a pallbearer at the funeral | |'when he would decide whether the! of Lieut. Smith. | }contract can be abrogated and, | | so, to let a new contract. | If the Philadelphia firm's offer i: jaccepted, Receiver Wells will have ‘increased the yearly revenue of the! ‘company in an amount greater than | his salary as receiver, which is $36.- ~—6000. en ‘ACS REGARDING IRELAND HELD WO VIOLATION OF COVENANT | a ee ne LONDON, July 16.—-The British Government does not regard action ,of the United States Senate with re. spect to Ireiand, or the acts in the |same connection of other persons or }bodies representing the Anierican “people, as in violation of article 10 \of the league of nations covenant. said Andrew Bonar Law, the Govern- / ment leader, in the House of Com- nons today. The Government, Bonar Law add- -ed, would not put the question of the future Government of lIreland on th: program for consideration at the ,-next meeting of the council of the league of nations. MRS, J. D, WOOSTER LAMBERT LOSES $175 CIGARETTE CASE Mrs. J. D. Wooster Lambert of Clayton, wife of the vice president of the Lambert Pharmacal Co., lost her gold cigarette case, valued at $175, while visiting at the St. Louis Country Club last Sa -cord- ing to‘a report made to the police today. The cigarette case was in a blue , beaded handbag and was engraved with the initials M. T. LL. Mrs. Lam- bert was Miss Marion Turner. The | Das ald} is missing, with its other | ror the size of a silver dollar and valued at $50, and $20 in currency. a if | contents, which were a circular mir-_ ets was that Miss Matthews called a strikebreaker a “seab.” She replied later, on the stand, that isn’t in my vocabulary.” Mrs. Mary Dougherty, one of those arrested, is the mother of Miss Margaret Dougherty, 2810 Rutger ‘street, vice president of the local | operators’ union. | with public disturbance. | Davis, 4455 Maffitt avenue; Hazel | Ryan, 4547 St. Loula avenue; Emma ‘Kroner, 1720 Preston place; Florence Greer, 2613 Eads avenue; Nellie O'Connor, 420 Wilmington road; Lo- | letta Smith, 2031 Fair avenue; Ruth | Foley, 6117 Horton place, and Wil- liam Schwartz. 2620 Whittier street. | Seven Were Released Yesterday. Judge Ittner yesterday discharged three women and two men pickets, charged with disturbing the peace. Four men who were arraigned he- |fore United States Commissioner Mitchell also were discharged. They were charged in a Federal warrant with interfering with a serv- fee under control of the Government, growing out of complaints of some ‘employes that they had been as- saulted while on their way to work. Mitchell said he did not have suffi- cient evidence to warrant holding the men for the Federal grand jury. XO. Hale. general manager of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., is- sued a statement yesterday in which he said the telephone company was in no way connected with events that led up to the arrest of O. E. whee ‘leader of the strikers, for which Jerr nings has filed sult against the Bell company and others for damages. Hale said it was not true that either Charles A. Houts or Homer Hall, at- torneys, had represented the com- pany in recent months He said ;t was likewise untrue that the com- pany now employs or has ever em- | ployed either R. Hi Stanley or H. H. Stacey. The eight others are: Misses Mary | i oe or Friday.- | wat h “the wor] All were charged | The only testimony Shenk gave r)/| support the charge against the pick-. ' own home, fore July 1 for personal use be pro-| Manager of the United Railways, was | however, that! Stolen last night from in front of amendments to his residence, 4906 Argyle avenue. iand has not been recovered. Col. Perkins was at his desk at iis i'accgstomed hour today and, in reply ” | to oboscov sath as to how he got there replied: | “There is street car service in St. Louis and I rode /usually do every morning.” The automobile had been delivered to the Perkins home by a garage -employe, who apparently left the . ee ; , ie ara | Keys in it. A few minutes later Col. swe othe aenennent were} Perkins saw the machine start from urge by the witness. To prevent gee b: the curb, but was unable to reach bootlegging he asked that the conr- ities detiiat ten Chand dee 1k: ere tas mittee add a clause making mere) P | theft. personal and physical possession of intoxieante——eech as the presence af Other machines reported stolen ot wat a gt during the evening belonged to Al- a ee an individual's pocket—| 1 ort A. Harper, 4243 South Grand unlaw nd eat Chey Wa HP avenue; Louls Boulten, 1723 Frank- Wheeler also asked for sweeping search warrant powers, suggesting | that seizures be authorized without a) warrant, or at least that warrants be issued without requiring testimony in| Otherwise, he’ said, liquor might be removed before | St. hibited. He adds, limit the amount of liquors which ing ‘“‘speak-easles, Another amendmen® advocated vy | Prohibition leaders, Wheeier said, | is a provision for seizure of liquors "“Pootleregers will maintain their) homes as headquarters without such legislation,” said he. Hanover avenue. ELLROY V, SELLECK, LAWYER, PARDONED BY GOV. GARDNER Loulsan Was Convicted in 1917 Senator Walsh of Montana, and| of False Pretense to Get Signa- other committee members opposed tures to Deeds, extension of the bill's search war- Ellroy V. Selleck, a St. Louis law- yer, who was sent to the penitentiary in November, 1917, for obtaining signatures tc a deed of trust by false pretenses, and who was released on parole Dec. 12 last, today received a ‘full pardon, with restoration of citi- zenship, from Gov. Gardner. Under the terms of his parole, F. W. Buf- fum of Loutsiana, Mo. was his cus- todian. Several circuit Judges and former judges signed the pardon pe- tition. rant provisions and also insisrea that the previsions penalizing scarches malice and without probable cause should remain. Agree on Flavoring Extracts. The House Judiciary Committee, Wheeler said, has agreed upon an amendment governing the sale of! flavoring extracts which is satisfac- tory to all interests. It permits wholesale distribution of these ex- tracts, some of which contain 40 to. Testimony Selleck’s trial was 60 per cent of alcohol, bet requires | to the effect that a eonstruction retailers to dilute beverages to less company, of which he was secre- than one-half of one per cent, he tary, Was represented as a selvent added. /$100,000 corporation to Rudolph Levi Cooke, general counsel for the! Linke and his wife, who were National Distillers’ Association, ap-| duced to execute a deed of trust on pearing in behalf of amendments to aq jot, in consideration of the build- in regulate manufacture of industrial ing of a house on the ground. When alcohol and “‘to protect’ 60,000,000) Linke got the house, was incum- gallons of distilled spirits now held! bered wtth mechanics liens. The bond, said this amount was “all | company, it was charged, was insolv- is left in the country.” Storage Must Take Chances. A man’s right to keep liquor in his which stood the test be- fore the House Judiciary Committee, if that e “CANTALOUPE TRUST" INQUIRY District Attorney at Chicago Is In- i ‘hances now in the - must take Its — ‘eegiinggpne Sse: oxic vestigating Canning Indastry. | House. Notice has bee Ry thetAssoctated reas the committee by one of its mem- CHICAGO, July 16.--As a result bers that when the House resumes consideration of the prohibition en- forcement measure an amendment will be offered to make it unlawful for a person to retain possession of liquor stored prior to July 1. The committee, in framing the general cnforcement measure, eliminated the of coriplaints charging that an at- tempt has been made té control the canning industry, a general investi- gation of producers, canners and dis- tributers of food products, including the “cantaloupe trust,” Is being made by the United States District Attor- ney'a office. ection which would have made Complaints received here indicate home storage illegal, but the big ma-| 4 0+ ¢our groups have been widening jority polled Monday by prohibl-) 1 .i) grasp on the canning industry, tionists was accepted in some quar- tere to mean that the bill in certain respects will be made more draagtic The prohibition measure was not taken up yesterday, the sundry civil appropriation bill, having the right of way and neither can it be called | today. which is calendar Wednesday, except by unanimous consent. After that the agricultural appropriation bill will have privileged status and) French War Crosses won by Ameri prohibition leaders do not expect to) can soldiers in battle fields of resume work on the measure before| France sre obtainable in New York ‘pawnshope for $5. according to District Attorney Clyne. Agents of the Department of Justice are at work and on the result of thelr investigation depends the question of grand jury action, he said. a Pawnshope Offer War Crosses, liv the Aseoctated Pregsa. NEW YORK, Juiy 16.——American Distinguished Service Crosses and frained today from sawing logs for | is | probable that the recent bad wenth- | and Germany has not) NEW YORK, July 16.—The Weat- | nan street car as I. lin avenue, and George Troser, 4724. in- | —— Sis BLING TD F WNIED TO. WHITE HOUSE 10. USCUSS TREAT — ‘President Said to Be Particu- ; larly Anxious to Have Senator Lodge and Others of Foreign Relations Com- mittee Confer With Him on Various Phases. MORE OF TEXT READ _ BY LODGE COMMITTEE ‘Shantung Clause Temporari- ly Laid Aside — State Des _ partment Asked for | _ Treaties Bearing on Trans | fer of Rights by China. c ' |Ry the Assoctated rese. : : | WASHINGTON, July 16.—Presie ‘dent Wilson has decided to invite Res publican Senators to call at thé | White House to discuss the peace treaty and the league of nations, Senator Lodge, chairman of the Foreign sielations Committee, was | understood to be one of 15 Repub- lican Senators with whom the Preg- ident desired especially to confer. It was aaid that the invitations would not,be limited to members of the Foreign Relations Cormmittes The President was represented as being anxious to talk to all members of the Senate. Republicans o« well as Democrats, and to answer any questions they might desire te ast, Wil Wait Reasonable Time. It also was indicated that, ax the President had placed himself at tie disposal of the Foreign Relations mittee had had a reasonable |time in which to Wecide whether it wished to confer with him. A request for copica of | ony treaties affecti Japanese or |(Cer. /man rights ip’China was sent th the State Department today by the |Sen- ate Foreign Relaticns Committee, The motion to ask for this informme | tion was adopted by unanimous vote members agreeing that the commit. | tee could better consider the Shan-. tung settlement in the treaty of Versailles if it had the text of the _Chinese-German convention of 1898, the Japanese-Chinese pact of 1918 ‘and any other international! engage- ment® bearing on the subject, More of the Text Read. No other formal action affecting the treaty with Germany was taken | by the committee during tt« two hour serealon traler nearly all the time beine devoted to continustieon of the reading of the text. On supe pestion of Senatork Mall of New Mexico, ond Moses of |New Hanips shire, goth Republicans, the eome ! mittee passed over entirely for fue _ture consideration’ part [V. whieh contains the Shanting provision and _ certain Stipuiattone regarcling Morocco, Egypt. Turhey. Ruligaria ‘and other. territory The principal argtimen? develaned amwainst = th: Hlugerertion this the ; United States toiaht bie res ulred ‘under part [V ‘| similar uses to provide a part of an International army of occupation Extension of the orhitration with Italy, Spnin and The lands was apnroved > the tee without discussion record vote Several Seni to be preparing to (ors debate on Fhantung * h began a stormy seseion yreterday and ibe resumed to motrow, “Senator Sher man, Kepublicon. of Hilmols, had give en notice he woubl «geak tomerrog, and it was « <tr salt “henatas Koran, Republican of Idaho, would call ep his resolu ixtime for 2 copy of @ jest) letter «aid to hawe heen written Gen. Hil«=, Secrethry Lansing B. Henry White. protesting againat Shantune settlernent liorah tried’ get action of it veaterday, but una mous consent foe ts e neidera wos refused by Senator Hitcheodk, . loemocrat, ranking Democrat of the corrmittee 7” The Uorsh resoittion i« «ctpected to atir the Se nate ™ a debate rival- ing itn bitterness the eAchanges vesterday when Semater Lodge, Foreign Relations Qormmitttes! chatge nan, charged that Shactung was the Lil shame price fo; Japan's —— if the league of nations) od ree ‘ hall and Norria, all "tn ators Lorah, porpiyii: ares, joined im the att ck the Shantunge agreentent, and Be tot Hitchcock Willie de fended T’resident Wilden s course In the matter * —_ Se nater Hitchcock said the Gage in Fhartune were ob- by in 189% and were won fairly from Germany by Japan iong before tive ! clled States entered the war Senator Williiatad eal the President had te , | “atic: man rignts taihed legally treaty Secretary Tumulty announced today, | Committee, he would npt begin hi# |tour of the country until the core-. rag 4 Hig i eee Wi; » tk we: Bibs | y ee AR eM 7) mahi as i sist ad oe ee - NE OES A REE ME, A IED BCR ALIGN NONE RN PE AS A NER SEI a ON A a ORC RO Re NINE pot BPE ERP WR a <i CS Aa. AO RR a AR ONE RS TT REY ee

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+ . “-—— ““pan's support of the league had anal * a or ah tage escnee . 8 SE age ~ SE he ll a ee rn re aaa Bacringed long enough.” | Asserting that the Senators oppos-'! a) Ere Sd 2 ere 3 a Sap * = & 4 ee cad es i abet rea .__ ay award will be the ; re relia- » and airworthiness of the ma- ‘NEW P PORT NEW. S. brides, two war) children and one war mother-in-law. ' 1914. WEDNESDAY vedic ale JULY 16, 1919. ST.LOUIS POS 7-OISPATCH ‘AUTO BURNS SOUTH OF CLAYTON; | SAYS BANK LOST $2, 780, 000 FIVE PASSENGERS DISAPPEAR:; BY ACTION OF COMPTROLLER ' 'Car Hits and Reutes off Telephore Witness Tells Senate Committee | | That Willams “Unfatriy” | posed of Institution's Assets, aAuto~ | By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, July 16.—Stock- ia telephone holders of the First National North and | —— ea ‘of Uniontown, Pa. lost two } ‘through management of the observe . un | witness said. ‘ial bea- | During the first six months ' 1919 the Post-Dispatch printed 10.2 ‘ting machines must car- | Business Opportunity “Wants’—4053 a useful cargo of at least one ton; more than the FOUR other $ homeward | newspapers combined By the Ass uted Press. CHICAGO, July 16 Letween 8000 ‘and 10,000 employes o fthe ( War Mother-in-| plants of the Internationa! ter Company are on strike today for 'a closed shop Three pl: closed. Officials of the company, arrived! a statement, declare that the average | 214 return-' hourly wages of the_men increased 114 per ct since noma | 16. ——— Charles Strong was AD pointed re- _N. Wa-iceiver after’ the. failure Thompson, its president, Jones es: id, their 22-month-old daughter, r in the mother’s custody. | Harvester CAmpany Employes Strike. | RETURNED SOLDIER ASKS HOW 500 MEMBERS OF ‘OPTIMISTS’ TO REGAIN WIFE, MARRIED AGAIN | CLUB TO ATTEND OPERA TONIGHT With Former Mother-in-law Hie Consults Clayton Attorney About Setting Aside Divorce., Harry Meredith Wigglesworth 5855 Minerva avenue, a returned | soldier, consulted Attorney Joseph MeAtee in Clayton today as what legal steps he might take ‘be reunited to his former wife. Frances, who obtained a divorce, 5, 1918, and who married Tim- , 2 othy Lahart April 21 last. Lahart live at the home of her ‘mother, Mrs. Frances Hempfche- mever, at 29817 North Eleventh) street. Wigglesworth said he left home joined the army without his wife's knowledge. After she ob- _ tained the divorce, he said, she sent) a letter to him In France of it, but until his return to St. Lovis Friday he did not know she had married a second time. His former | mother-in-law accompanied him lawyer's office. Wigglesworth said he desired a reconciliation with former wife in the interest oe me ee — = Peary’s Ship Sold at Auction. the Associated Press, ‘ SEATTLE, Wash., -;| Admiral Robert E. was sold vesterday at public | auction by the Federal Kureau fisheries to a local pilot and tugboat owner for $28,000. Junior eS hamber of Commerce Also pointed to work out details organization. It consists of Maetg¢ Hale of Washington, president of quasi-public South Atlantic Mari ‘orpoyation: ok J. H. Miller of cago, represemtative of the Ch _ G Association of, Commerce and : ssippi: Jein M. Parker ot Ney '. shail honarary president o . Mississippi VaHey Assnociation® representing im particular the inte. — ests of the Galt ports. “¥ the Nile” wPesteieance. Club for the opera perform- ‘ances in Forest Park, 0 ‘tributed among the metabers for to- night, and 500 for the " of Ju'y She and merce also will atter sad tonleht. when cad of the Nile’ ° » night have been engazed by the Ro- ._-, |committee will consist of 7 Associated Bngi- hers, 15 from each of the three tions to be appetnted from coma cial organizations of representais 7 cities. oa Ss perform ince was eta of the bank: ree PLEA FOR serrer var is TO OU ee enn ee i c ontinued From Page One, id t The permanent joint conf telling hin —— ns — ee | WHITE STAR LIME Halifax—Jaly for Southampten NEW By regen ppt daly 12 | Adriatic. Jaly July 18 ] — Aug? ROBERT —E. M. BAIN. 8. W. dom Both Phones N. W. Cor. lithe eion: ul B usiness Women's € lubs | and End Business Mens seca of OLYMPIC who is AMUSEMENTS. | aimee Baltic. Celtic. The Heart of Forest Park July 16.—Rear- OCEAN — é Peary'’s Arctic ex- | ploration ship, the steamer Roose- | Municipal Theater Five minutes from University. and terra EXCURSIONS TONITE AND ALL WEEK “=, ~and at Atlantic City AA fact At Atlantic City, which af- fords a typical cross-section of American society, Fatima is one of the three best sellers in nearly every hotel on the famous boardwalk. At many of them, indeed, including the Marlborough Blenheim and the new Traymorc, Fatima is steadily the leader. FATIMA —*“just enough Turkish” PRIZE FOX TROT TONIGHT CASH PRIZES DANCING 8:30 TO 11:30 P. M. PEERLESS UNION JAZZ BAND TICKETS, 55 CENTS ICTOR HERBERT “ar A ae WIZARD -2fe NILE A GORGEOUS PRODUCTION: ANOTHER BIG HIT! i J izared of the Nile” best opera so far Theater.’’—Richard Spamer in Globe-Democrat. , CHORUS, BALLET Minnesota Ten ‘Thousand Cool Lakes/Anvite You : @ Come where the game fish really are Come to the natural playground, where the great reaches of piney forests atford you 2 For Just the Kind of a Vacation You Want and Blood-Builder —_— The Saint Paul Hotel ‘ and telegrams in Saint Paul our care 300 Rooms 300 Baths Send yaqur mall Laundry can be forwarded ¢o wa. _ RESORTS. Summer hotels—sail- ing and motorboating —fishing—camping— a kingdom to yourself if you wish among the 30,000 islands of Georgian Bay Easy to Reach A romantic world of river, lakes and forest. Modern comforts or “roughing it” — select Cuisine or simple “chuck”-—society or camp fire talk — Point au Baril offers you everything. Ask for Resort Tour No. N-48 E. L. Sheehan, G. A. P. D. Canadian Pacific Railway 418 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. FLORENCE | REED HER GREATEST PICTURE * PLAY OF PLAYS, LIFE—AS iT is LIV ED IN 1919 A PRIZMA NATURAL COLOKR—AN OUTING CHESTER _ REVIEW AND KINOGRAMS Continuous From ~ ot Hefore 6:30, 15e¢: Children U Aes 12, ENTRAL Sixth & Market SOME SHOW. THEC Vil Vou After You Have Seen CHARLIE CHAPLIN SUNNYSIDE High-Clase Singers MY FRE Sere . WEEKLY 10 A. M. ta il P. Fletcher's Monologue PERSHING GARDEN || Kings-Mozart Airc DELMAR AND HAMILTON TONIGHT DELMAR AND BAYARD GEORGE WALSH JACKIE SAUNDERS BEST MUSIC IN TOWN —S HUMFELD’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA After, Se and he. Vree to Matinees Except Sondar. in

_ ace = = « - - ‘ ~ -—_—=s-—-—-— ee = = & © ~doned whipping ‘Posterous to mar ,. oussing her adé ‘ment of new la —_—- —<—-————— —_ st oO rr wr wr rl rl rr ee OO rr er ee ee re ee eS ee ee = 7 ~ Bhe proposes ’ s fices throughout “dren, and if it @ that men are m = law many of ow = day be living in ae Most men ign edfiirectiy for the} LAST 4 DAYS EVELYN NESBIT : in the Sensational Expose of a Sil Seate, 146, ot ~---= 7s WALLACE REID “YOURE FIRED” ALICE BRADY “RED MEAD” TWO SUPER ATTRACTIONS MADALINE TRAVERSE “Rose of the West’’ “Hay Foot, Straw Foot” Liberty Symphony Orchestra their wives in cool reasoning or impulsive oat-Dispaticn printed 13,201 | 992 mere than the Bt. Louis newspapers | under the act of March Bell, Olive 6600. “Kinlech, Centr 08 ST, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH J i ll oe to LITZER, 7 "uUbDil«a ec] Toat) y be the = : Utger ry bitebing e Twelfth @o0 Olive Streets. Ait Member Audit Bureau of (irc ula vend MEMPER OF TITRE. UARSOCIATE DPR owe pu | herelm. All rights of 3 of | ape ial dispatehes hereia are alee ¥ li¢at ° reserved 7 SURSCRIPTION RATES. BY MAIL+43 ADVANCE ana Sunda, ene Year without Munday, ene year a emit either by pepte!l erder, of money order or 8. Lowis exchange. , Hy Carrier in Be, “Lewis ani) Syburbe, Taity oniv. @he «2 Manth Datliy and aes wand iSe a Menth. Fe Entered as oe claae metee sent at the Pestetfice aren 16h ° —_ - Federation “tion of Busine ‘= Women was “Efforts were a Organization y : tions were enc “of the question. * Women's Assoc ~and the Natie ~Sommittee met wes proposed fe nounced that it “any action on t ataken before tt Zeenvention Fric . Body to f ~ tive worker f , HON partisan, - Part of « lated with the “ete These wo ~bDusiness wo (the same rates tice Try xe” Women deles ventian of the W of Commerce and ness Women’s Co at Hote! Statler, for the enactmef particular inter Auding the “whipping post” an address dell H. Anria Quinby, lumbus, ©. Miss Quinby’s iency of present aruntied hush: their wives were which occurred bus. | . Two Ca ‘The restoratic ence has convine measures will ha we are to elimin brutes who cont wives into inser controversies and with a reprima petty fine. “Only a few were haled into lumbus for m The poor wom to testify, gave m heatings they h of some trivial of who otherwise is member of the small fine, whict promise of good CFuelty to Anin we “When their c of, the Judge w cide the case of cruelty to an ant fender, whose more heinous tha jog, was fined $1 was enough for m taken to defeat election and effo obtain laws that to make would-t before they atterm Miss Quinby ment of amendgr inheritance laws they affect she declared, me share in the esta dren and as @ forced to spend t in poverty. Provisle ing that mothe of the estates le dren. Such a would change the ists at present, a child, whethe reaches the me wife, sisters or ft have died. “Mothers ma mid “Because The moveme that certain se the new body Miss Lena utive secretary ness Women's C today that puld be . ] coats clubs, afr rian. She sald cerning the rontrol the f the presence “tion. were attendlir _meontatives of | tation They “Movement as ted to it, YOUR NRUGC Want Ads for things than

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: = ae IN . IR BETTER: TO so m Page One. out details of Re consists of Matthey ton, president of the th Atlantic Maritime J H. Miller of Chi. ative of the Chicago Commerce and the M. Parker of New ry president of, e y Association i particular the inter. ports. t joint Conference consist of 15 men. ch of the three Rec nted from commer. ns of representative or Southampton IVERPOOL Lapland... Aug 2 AIN, 8. W. Pe y.Cor. Lith @ Locust ra { scinating way -saving way. . $27.00 ruise Meels ant Bert) imcheded End $22” s and Eerth Included y Friday 1:00 P.M: eek 518% and Ferh Included ry Tuesday 9:00 P.M, 8% War Tax Mackinac * , Green Bay Ports ‘Green Bay Ports ‘ Escanaba } irom Chicago [4 ‘Wisconsin shoreline; reen Bay, Washingtop autiful Mainac foie Vacation (uides Wisconsin Resorts’? ny Ticket Agent. PARK ROBBIN G. Pa: CHICAGO “—* . , b J il io ‘is Docks: Fr. Sveralre — i a i AND LUCAS N 1919 ST ER ee al TERE ORCHESTRA. xcept Sunday. . sO! | NESBIT r~ Expose of a a " , or LE SISTER A. M. te 11 P. 22” All Reate, 146, 14 AND BAYARD _.:> SE gall ae | FIRED" BRADY HEAD” ST 2ST- OISPATCH EPH Pu LITZER, 1° the Puliteer Publishirs nd Olive Streets. .:* reau of Circulationé.” ASSOCIATED prise. spoviastos oP er °o nt or not © ne » All righte of repub- patehbes herein are aise TRS BY MAIL+4N ANCE, ‘ ie year keeesbauee . 2. ) r ) posta! order. , “ex “uis exchange. Loule and Syburbe,; tic @ Month. ay, Oe a Month clase matter July "97, “Moe.. “Fr “ at ‘e ch 4. “a? Pon 4 > , ~~. See ee ee 7 ; - _-_-_> ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fen: wah | WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “CONVENTION URGES a av’ N _ > * . Stop Wife-Beating. =FEDERATION ACTION * e ~~ « ‘Fears of Religious Domina- »» tion Threaten to Prevent Amalgamation of Four So- sel. 2 ee we eS = —— ee ee ee ere ee = ae « cussing her address on DELAYED BY RUMOR cieties. Women delegates to the joint con. vyentian of the Women's Association of Commerce and the National Busi- ness Women's Committee, in session at Hotel Statler, were urged to work for the particular interest to duding the enactment women, of restoration the “whipping post" for wife-beaters, in | Miss | an address delivered today by H. Anna Quinby, an attorney, of Co- lumbus, QO. Miss Quinby’s views on the len- iency of present laws affecting dis- ' aruntied husbands who maltreat their wives were based on incidents | which occurred recently in Colum- bus. . Two Cases Cited. “The restoration of the old-fash- »Joned whipping post may seem pre- “posterous to many,” she said, in dis- the enact- es (“rent of new laws, “‘but my experl- >_> -— —_- — * es ne oe eer ewe eee ee “neta Oe oe ouene aes ae o ene ee ee ee ee re * ee = = /* Fr @directly for their mothers.” Pa Women's Association of Commerce and the National Business Women's utive secretary of the National Busi- hess Women's Committee, and an ac- organization yesterday, that certain tions were endeavoring to dominate the new body caused postponement of the question. nounced that it is doubtful whether | any action on the question would be taken before the final session of the ence has convinced me that radical measures will have to be applied if We are to eliminate from society the brutes who continue to beat their | wives into insensibility over slight controversies and who then escape with a reprimand or at the most a petty fine. WOMAN LAWYER AT WHIPPING POST ‘Miss Anna Quinby Tells ~' Delegates Old - Fashioned | Measure Is Necessary to of legislation of in- Blushing, Smiling Southern Woman Is Daniels’ Secretary ” tgs tay” : ; | PO Sr a | : | | ee Me Ra oe ' Saale SOREN Ne alee Nae > i 2 ne ie ae ° : ea ail tgiaias,*.* ——— : ~% Fi. " MISS | ETHEL BAGLEY ee rere Secretary Daniels Put ee —_———— Business in Woman’s Hands Private Secretary of Head of Navy Department’ Tells of Chief's Confidence in Feminine Management. aa a “Only a few weeks ago two men) were haled into police court-in Co- lumbus for mistreating their wives. The poor women, although afraid to testify, gave mute evidence of the heatings they had received because of some trivial offense. The Judge, who otherwise is a greatly respected member of the bar, administered a small fine, which he suspended on promise of good behavior. CFuelty to Animals Severely Punished vw “When their cases were disposed . le-, of, the Judge was called upon to dé |retary Daniels cide the case of a man charged with cruelty to an animal. The latter of- | fender, whose crime apparently was— more heinous than that of wife beat- | jing, was fined $100 and costs. That was enough for me. Steps have been By Marguerite Martyn. S: noted as a pioneer departures and time has justified |his foresightedness on more than |one instance. “Now, while men high waking up to the fact that they have women to reckon’ with recognize and send greetings wherever groups of them are gath- ered together, it develops that Sec- may have stolen march on his colleagues in this re- spect also. Telegrams from high sources were read at the National Business and Professional Women’s flat- subject to suspicion as election and efforts will be made to / tering or perfunctory, the one from dbdbtain laws that are drastic enough | Secretary Daniels was backed up to make would-be ‘cave men’ falter! with the goods with which to sub- before they attempt their orgies.” Miss Quinby advocated the enact- ment of amendments to the present | inheritance laws of every state so far | At present, | she declared, mothers are the last to| share in the estates of deceased chil-| dren and as a result are frequently | forced to spend the later years of life | as they affect mothers. In poverty. Provisions for Mothers. —..#he proposes amendments provid- ing that mothers receive 10 per cent of the estates left by deceased chil- dren. Such a provision, she asserts, would change 0 tre ae which ex- ists at present, whereby the estate of a child, whether married or not, reaches the mother only after the wife, sisters or brothers, or husband, have died. “Mothers make the greatest eacri- fices throughout life for their chil- ' ; ‘tary Daniels’ | : dren, and if it were not for the fact | hat men are more human than the, law many of our mothers would to- day be living in abject poverty,” she | mid. “Because they are human, most men ignore the law and provide Federation Movement Delayed. The movement to form a Federa- tion of Business and Professional 7 Women was continued vesterday. Efforts were made to complete the | but rumors semi-religious associa- .Committees representing the. noon fo discuss It was un- mmittee met at @ proposed federation. vention Friday. Body to Be Nonpartisan. Miss Lena Madison Phillips, exec- | ~ tive worker for the Federation, said | toa ‘ uld be iJ en's clubs, and would not that the latter organization league of business wom- only be »Ronpartisan, but would be nonsecta- rian. She said that the rumor con- cerning the reported attempt on the part of a sectarian organization to Trontrol the federation was due to “the presence of many women affil- lated with the association in ques- “thon. «a» These Women, Miss Phillips said, were attending the convention as - business women, and not as repre- mentatives of any sectarian organi- ation. “Movement as much as those who ob- Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch ‘the same rates charged at the main @Wlice. Try him. He things than medicine. LT such They deplored any ted to it, she declared. YOUR DRUGGIST will receive your at sella other Look around. stantiate his, words. For there is attending the con- vention as a delegate from a business woman's club of Washington, a woman who is private secretary to the Secretary of the Navy. She is Miss Ethel Bagley. Though she may be the first woman secre- tary of a cabinet officer she is not the formidable or exceptional per- son you might suspect. She is, in- deed, a modest, blushing, smiling little Southern girl, unhurried in her speech and manner and rather dis- tinctive in these respects among the women at this particular conven- tion. Daniels’ Sister-In-Law. Miss Bagley, besides being Secre- secretary, sister-in-law and ' this circumstance may have influ- enced her appointment and his con- fidence in women generally is to be modified accordingly. ECRETARY of the Navy Daniels in many convention | | yesterday and while some may have | taken to defeat that Judge for re-!| peen and | to | a | ‘and to lose his temper. iin politics all over the country one | t P . whatever trials and provocations, I in my various associations with him, which have extended from my child- hood——never have I known him as Secretary of the Navy, brother-in-law or in any other role, That is rare quality in a man. I think every stenographer, especially, will agree.’ Distinctions Attach to Family. Miss Bagley first is pointed out at the convention by reason of many distinctions that attach to her fam- lly. Ensign Worth Bagley, the first only naval American officer | killed in the Spanish-American War, | | | | | ' is also his | demand of equal ' But promptly | you must reject this argument when , Miss Bagley calls attention to the fact that back in:Raleigh, N. C., all the Secretary's private business, and his newspaper property alone must amount to considerable, is in the hands of a woman. “Before I left Washington,” sail Miss Bagley, “a telegram of greet- as will be remembered, was her brother. Another brother, Commander Da- vid Worth Bagley, was conspicuous in the news of the war just ended when, in December, 1917, his ship, the American destroyer Jacob Jones, was sent to the bottom by a German submarine and the whereabouts of himself and crew unknown for sev- eral days. The commander was one of the heroes of the exploit, refusing to abandon the ship until every man had been removed, then planning to give himself up to the enemy in order to save the men if Fritz would give them a tow. But besides outward and personal ‘distinctions I have mentioned. e mo- ment’s -conversatian develops that, like others of her family, Miss Bag- ley has a mind of her own. tion upon one point which is repeat- edly emphasized in the speeches and statements given out, namely, the pay and it occurs to you | rights. “I think there might well be.” ob- served Miss Bagley, “less talk about equal rights and more concern over! our own capacity to make good and deliver the goods.” ee SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS Madrid Dispatch Reports Retirement | of Ministry Formed April 15. By the Associated Press. 2 LONDON, July 16.—The Spanish | ing to this convention was drafted by|Gabinet headed by Antonio Maura, | the Secretary in which was called at-| Which was formed on April 15, last, | tention to this evidence of his faith! has resigned, according to a Reu-| in women's business capacities. don't know why the other telegram read at the meeting was sybstituted after my departure, unless he con- cluded the first one was too personal, Rut I have in my portfolio the orig- inal paragraph if you care to see it.” Whereupon she produced the fol- lowing as dictated, she said, by Sec- retary Daniels: 1) ter's dispatch from Madrid. sion, has sent to the peace confer- Lersner Sends Note on Killing. Ry the Associated Preas. ; PARIS, July 16.—Kurt von Lers- ner, head of the German Peace Mis- ence a note .expressing regret for | the killing of a non-commissioned | officer in Berlin and promising all | possible compensation. He also has | “As evidence of my faith in their! sent a long letter to the conference capacity and the need business has! protesting against the alleged Polish | for women, I may say that when I) atrocities along the Posen border. | ' came to Washington, in the organiza- tion of the corporation in whfch I own practically all the stock, a ca- pable woman, Miss May Horton, who has long been cashier of the com- pany, was made vice president, and as Tam absent from Raleigh practi- cally all the time I am in office, a woman is in charge of my business.” Never Loses His Temper. “Tt isn’t at all unusual for a man to entrust his business «ffairs to a | woman, but it is somewhat unusual ‘to have him acknowledge it and ac- ‘eord her the title of authority, isn't} it?” remarked Miss Bagley. “What were some other distinctive) i ' ; ’ THE “BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN A eit tata —— A BAYE = R R **Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’’ to: be ee traits observed in our Navy Secre- | genuine must be marked with the tary from your advantageous posi-|safety ‘‘Bayor Cross.’’ Always buy tion.” I asked. “T should not be a good private secretary if I went about indulging in intimate personalities about my, employer, should I?" she responde 1. “This one characteristic I will di- vulge, which I think not many secre- taries do divulge, perhaps because they can't. It is that never, under /an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely re-| lieve Headache, Toothache, Farache, | Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tia | boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores—liarger packages | also. Aspirin is the trade mark of | equal | FAVORS A COST PLAN FOR | Boyle 'Portieres, Clothing, Shoes and/Saloon Keeper Who Joined Ma- | Other Goods Found in | Room of Negro. if you have had a burglar in your ‘home of late, the collection of goods the Page Boulevard ‘on display at | Police Station may Interest you. It includes jewelry, rugs, portieres, laces, shoes and clothing. It was all |'recovered from the home of one ne- gro. Fifteen callers, up to 10 a. m. to-| day, had inspected the goods ‘had claimed various portions of the Most of them live in assortment. the neighborhood of Newstead ave- | avenue and /'§ nue, between Laclede Washington boulevard. Those who identified articles as be- longing to them were Mrs. E. §&. Farmer of 4351A Maryland avenue; Mrs. Louise Knapp, avenue; Roy N. Miller, 4306A Mary- land avenue; Walter Sutton, 4181 Delmar boulevard; Ernest C. Dodge, '4149 West Pine boulevard; Miss E. Sn —_— nue; | Park 4445 Mee. 8S. OW, boulevard; boulevard; Forest Park Gertrude Williams, 4367 boulevard; Mrs. Elsie Sale, 4941 Parkview place; Mrs. John Johnson, ' 4474 Westminster place; Mrs. Eliza- Mrs. i beth Johnson, 4308 Maryland ave- | 327A North) 4350. Emma | Halloran, avenue; Morris Secher, Lindell boulevard; and Mrs. Vetrecht, 4489 Washington ‘nue: John boule- . vard.. The recovered articles filled a pa- trol wagon, following the raid made | by the police on Eugene Turner's | rooms on Beaumont street. Turners, | a negro boxer and former soldier, | who says he was wounded in the Ar- die ing sent the note. | Huddleston, 14, of 2242 Shenandoan She dares differ with the conven- | gonne battle, was arrested and | 4916 Pershing | Eva Ames, 316 North Newstead ave- | Mrs. Paul Guigon, 4381 Forest! Polk, | Delmar | rines and Died Aboard Ship Had $46,834 Estate. Niedring- a OUCE PUT LOOT OF 'RELINQUISHED $1000 BRITISH DIRIGBLE BLOWS | BURGLAR ON DISPLAY A MONTH TO ENLIST UP AND FALLS INTO SEA Crew of Four Lost When Airship Plunges Into Water After Explosion. When Casper Henry Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | haus joined the Marines early in and New York World. 1918, he left a saloon business at! LONDON, July 16.---One of the 701 North Sixth street, near Union Market, which netted him more than $1000 a month, according to a report filed by the administrator of smaller type of British dirigibles was mysteriously blown up in flight’! Monday night and her crew is sup-, posed to have perished. She was the his estate. He died Sept. 22, 1918, | “5-1: which formed part of the | on board a ship about to sail for mine-sweeping forces. She had start- | France. ed on a flight from Pulham when Before departing to enter the '™¢ accident occurred. ‘service he placed his saloon in, Wreckage of the airship, which charge of his friend, Charles €. Al- tenbernd, who still has charge of the place, under supervi®on of the ad- |ministrator, Lon W. Harlow, who») was appointed by Probate Judge 'Holtcamp, pending & contest. of! |Niedringhaus ' will. The report \shows that from the date of Nied- 'ringhaus’ death until May 20 last, when Harlow assumed charge, the ,8ross receipts of the saloon were $33,302.99, and the expenses approx- |imated $23,929.70, leaving a profit of | $9373.29. The report does not show what the receipts have been since May, vent of war-time prohibition, since when the revenue has decreased -be.. cause the administrator will not per- mit the sale of liquor, even prohib- | The report gives | the total value of Neidringhaus’ per- | iting 2.75 beer. sonal estate as $46,834.30. but it was stated that they totaled | more than $200 a day until the ad- | Altenbernd is manager of a poul-. was of the nonrigid type and which had been engaged in observation work near Cromer for the mine- sweepers, was washed ashore at Cro- mer today. The dirigible, which was one of the smaller type, was built to carry a crew of 10 or 12 persons, but ac- cording to the latest reports there were only two officers and two men aboard. : Only one other British airship has .met with disaster through fire in the air, this being an experimental craft | ‘which was undertaking a trial in| ‘Scotland. The entire crew of this' airship was lost. A graphic account of the disaster is supplied by a Mrs. Hanson of St. Margaret's, Blackney. “TIT heard an airship a little before 12:30 o'clock,” she sald. ~“‘l looked | out of my bedroom window and find. | ing that the sound came from the 'southeast I got my field glasses and | found the ship. It was one of the ’ ' i try company. Harlow is in the! big silver-colored ©nes and going | bonding business, and served as splendidly; so gracefully that I Captain in the 35th Infantry in| turned to my husband and said: ‘I France. | wouldn’t mind being in that.’ A will contest, as has been told. | “T watched her till she was out of was filed by the testator’s| sight. I was listening to the sound mother, Mrs. Lena Gutweiler. | of the engines, which appeared to be | and his two brothers, Charles | dying away in the distance. Then | on SsUS- | picion, after detectives had seen him) several times near places where rob- berfes have been committed. He ad- mits having served two workhouse terms for burglary, the police say. Turner confessed a number burglaries, and said he made a prac- ‘tice of examining the tcebox in the houses which he robbed. This re- sulted, in several instances, in a scan- ty breakfast for the family next morning. A soldier's mess kit and “house- wife’ are among the articles await- ing claimants. Turner said he took them from an apartment on Persh- or as my ing avemue. WIFE PREVENTS THEFT OF ALDERMAN BAUR'S CLOTHES Gives Youthful Messenger Bundle of Rags Instead of Suits He Asked for. An effort to spirit away two suits of clothes owned by Alderman Gus | Baur. was thwarted by Mrs. Baur yesterday after a bey had calleld their home, 2215 Missouri avenue, with a note purporting to be from her husband, and instructing her to at give the boy “two of my best suits” | to be taken tothe cleaner'’s. Mrs. Baur did not recognize the handwriting as her husband's, she went upstairs to the home Policeman Cashels and telephoned to Baur, who told her he: had not sent the note. On Cashels’ advice she gave the | boy a bundle of rags. Cashals fol- lowed the boy to McNairand Gravolis avenues and saw him hand the \bun- to a man who, when arrested, said he was Harry Behnen, 2908 Cal. ifornia avenue. Behnen denied hay- The boy, Leonard avenue, was released. A warrant tain goods by false pretenses was is- | sued. FIXING STREET CAR FARES Guy E. Tripp Tells Federal Commis- sion Ratlways Made Fortunes From “Hopes Capitalized,” Not Nickels. y the Associated Press. “WASHINGTON, July 16.—Declar- ing street railway employes clearly were entitled to the wage increases: granted by the War Labor Board,. ee = a. and | of | Guy E. Tripp, chairman of the West- | inghouse Manufacturing Co., told the Federal Street Railway Commission here today that so:ne basis of fares on a cost-of-service plan should be worked out. The commission was appointed by | President Wilson to investigate the whole street railway situation recommend methods for relief of the and | companies, many of which are on the. verge of bankruptcy. Municipal own- |, ership was believeu by Tripp to be among the possibilities of the present | situation. Questioned by members of the commission, Tripp said great for- tunes had been made by street rai]- way corporations in the past, but not. through révenues from fares. A re- turn was never paid on a 5-cent fare, he said, but “hopes were capitalized and hopes were sold.” He added that there was no ques-— tion but that dishonesty in overcap- italization, stock manipulations and the use of corporate influences in the | past were in a large measure respon- sible. for the difficulties now being experienced by the traction compa- nies. Man's Body Found Where Woman's Was. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, : Mo., July 16. — a The body of a man, apparently | about 45, was taken from the Mis- | sourlt River here yesterday, at a. point where a week ago the body of | a woman was found. In the man’s pocket was a bill fold embossed “F. Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- |G. Noble, saddiler and milliner, Hep- cidevter of Salicylicacid. —AD Vv. ner, Oregon.”’ of. At her death the trust property was | | | 'members of a and John Niedringhaus. ers were bequeathed $1 each, and the bulk of the residue was put in trust for the benefit of Mrs. Gut- weiler, it being provided, however, that not more than $50 a month was | to be paid to her from the income. to be equally divided among three) \friends of the testator, they Miss Alicia Willow, a school teacher; James A. Waechter, a lawyer, and ! Altenbernd. 4250 Maffitt avenue. Niedringhaus lived at RELATIVES AND POLICE SEEK MAN BEATEN IN SALOON FIGHT Night Sug- Missing Since Monday Attack by Gang Is gested, City detectives this Kan a search for Joseph Schneider, and ~4 years old, of 2150 College avenue, | on a report from his brothers, Frank and William Schneider, that had not seen or heard from since Monday evening. him According to the police, Schneider | complained Monday night of having been attacked by.a man, apparently | and can in the struggle, he said. and. when he left the Carr. Street Police Station, he said he was going back to the saloon to get these articles. road, continued its plans for making That was about 10:30 o'clock Mon- | effective its strike order at 4 a. m. day night, and Schneider's where-; tomorrow. jabouts since that time are unac- Efforts to avert the tie-up were | counted for. continued. An appeal to the Na-| The police said Schneider, on his return, might have gang in the saloon neighborhood. Schneider's brothers said they had inquired in hospitals | for him, with no result. 1), J. FITZSIMMONS FREED charging Behnen with trying to ob- | ON CHARGE OF GAMBLING John J. Fitzsimmons, secretary of. Com- | the Democratic City Central mittee, who, with seven other men, was arrested several days ago at 2620 ‘Lafayette avenue, and charged with running a gambling house, was dis- charged in Police Court today. Policemen testified that a man on lookout at the front door told them how to get in, on the third floor, by knocking and using a password, and that they found Fitzsimmons seated : at a dice table with $90, dice and a croupier stick in front of him. An- other man had $15 before him. Judge Ittner ruled that because the policemen did not see a wager | ss ieeeia’ the charge of gambling was |brother, Fred Ray of New York, and made, not sustained. The men in the room | ‘made no bets after the policemen | entered. The broth- | being | morning be-| they | encountered | gradually they seemed to be return- ing. I Hstened to them for about | half an hour, when suddenly there | | was a blaze of light which lit-up the | place like day, followed by an awtfluai explosion. “IT rushed to the window with my |glasses. The airship was in flames, and as I watched she plunged into the North Sea. Just before she, |reached the surface she exploded | again. With my glasses I saw a | | black object drop out of the flames | almost like a parachute, but I could | ‘not see what it was. The burning | mass was floating on the sea for | hours.”’ A dispatch from Norwich tc the Daily News says the authorities were at first of the opinion that the air- ship had been struck by lightning, as there was a thunderstorm renort- | ed in the neighborhood. Now, ep- parently, they:are inclined to the! view that the disaster was du> to engine trouble. BOSTON CAR STRIKE IMMINENT to Walk Out Tomorrow Unless Settlement Is Reached. '7000 Men By the Associated Press lor the purpose of robbery, in the he on 0 basement of John Lyman’s saloon,| BOSTON, July 16.—A strike of, 1428 Cass avenue. He lost his coat|the 7000 carmen of ‘the Boston Ele-' vated Railway Co. appeared immi- nent today. The union, which com- prises most of the employes of the ‘tional War Labor Board to hasten its | decision on the demands of the men an eight-hour day and a wage. of 73% cents an hour met with a reply from W. Jett Lauck, secre- itary, that the board's decision would 'be “rendered in due time.” Ina telegram to counsel for the union, Secretary Lauck said the union should rescind the strike vote and remain at work. The board, he said, had had the case less than a month. Wearing apparel—see the cloth ng column in the Post-Dispatch want | pages, especially Sunday. ‘for — Alexander Ray Dies in North. Alexander Ray, 64 years old, 5161 | Washington boulevard, died from a complication of discases yesterday In Big Twin Lakes, Wis. He had been ill several years and | had gone to Wisconsin on a physi- cian’s advice. He was born at Hen- ‘nepin, Ill., in 1855 and came to Bt. |Louis when 12 years old. He is Represented by | °* *,¢ ' Visiting Women | ORTY-TWO vocations are F represented by the women at-] tending the joint convention of the Women’s Association of Commerce and the National Buai- ness Women’s Committee at Hotet Statler. The register in the of- fice of the convention's secretary lists the following: Nineteen teachers, 15 attorneys, 14 social workers,, 13 secretaries, ll ¥. W. C. A. workers, 10 news- paper women, 9 executive secre- taries, 8 stenographers, 7 business managers, 6 advertisers, 6 clerks. 6 treasurers, 5 nurses. 4 phvai- clans, 4 milliners, 4 owners of stores and shops, 3 manufactur- ers, 3 bookkeepers, 3 vocaticnal workers, 3 cashiers, 2 dentists, 2 real estate, 2 bankers, 1 farmer. 1 broker, 1 draftsman, 1 auditer, 1 moving picture educational direc- tor, 1 cost accountant, 1 credit woman, 1 file clerk, 1 floor man- ager, 1 commercial college owner, 1 correspondent credit woman, 1 librarian, 1 buyer, 1 embroider- er, 1 dressmaker, 1 hair dresrer and.masseuse, 1 telephone chief operator, 1 telephone traffic chief, 1 financial secretary. ‘a dam near here. 20 Acres Given City for Park. | CARLINVILLE, Ill., July (16.— | The city of Carlinville will receive 20 | acres as a gift from C. E. Wells jr. | and others to be used for park pur- | poses’ if the city will agree to build | The dam would | be constructed across a ravine and | would create a lake which would cover about six acres. Drinkers Take Notice! There's No Increase In The Price of INSTANT POSTUM But there's apt to be an increase in 42 Vocations Are | _ vided by the new iaws, under which employed children Erker’s Board of Education Decides Bujlld- ing Is Unsuited for Classes for Employed Children. The Board of Education yesterday rejected a proposition to purchase or lease the old Southern Hotel build- ing, Broadway and Walnut street, for use asa school building. It was pro- posed as a place to hold the part- time and continuation classes pro- children's code between 14 and 18 years old must have at least four hours schooling a week. Members opposing the plan to ac- quire the building stated that it.was unfit for that purpose, and that it would cost too much. Jesse McDon- _ald and Richard Murphy, who fa- vored the proposel at the last meet- ing’ of the board, opposed it vigor- ously yesterday. The only three mem- bers who voted for the proposal were | President H. L. Wolfner, C. W. John- son and Ben P. Stromberg. Specials for Thurs- . day and Friday Guest Towels, 23c *™* 29¢ Large Towels, 49c *™* 59¢ Bridge Cloth and 4 Napkins, the set, $1.00 819 Locust St. East of Ninth °° ‘ 2 *.¢ o° ee Goggles That Respect Your Eyes Can you think of any good reason why your goggles should not be as scientifi- cally fitted as are your eye- glasses? For goggles and for eyeglasses— 511 STORES N. Grand survived by two sisters, Mrs. Georg? S. Tyler, with whom he made his home, and Miss Martha tay; a a nephew, E. Lansing Ray, prei.- dent of the Globe Publishing Co. _ ~ —_— ee .-and.in the Navy Be fact: Throughout the U.S. Navy— on battleships, cruisers, des- troyers and all other types of vessels—over 80% of all the cigarettes sold in Officers Mess are Fatimas. ) FATIMA —just enough Turkish” Swope’'s July the concessions. Spring as for present wear. and Black Russia. Heels. In broken sizes Continues With Unabated Interest —- The importance of this sale hes in the excellenee of styles and qualities offered and the decisive nature of As all footwear is rapidly advancing in cost, prudence would urge purchasing for next Oxfords and Pumps Of Patent Leather, also Tan F * Annual | Sale $10 and $11 Values, $7 85 rench ;« | Formerly $6.50 to $10 The majority were $8.50, $9 or $9.50 Pumps and Oxfords French and Cuban heel models from this season’s stock. Of patent leather; tan, black and gray kid; tam and black ealf.. An im- mense assortment of broken lines in broken sizes. | $5.85 White Heretofare $7.00 to $9.00 High lace styles, mainly with French heels, of the well- known ‘‘Reignskimn’’ white canvas. lines amd broken sizes. { $55.45 Boots Broken % anal at lin tte AE ES tage es le tae - at wu “i Soe eee mecsteamnent ti Al alien NS aR i Ah as i Si Nai htt alemeabe ihe atk aa ti se Mg 5 oa wey aad ee | Sage Z TN AEE oe AE LUTE BET AN warm ‘ — NE AEA A A EIN PO AR A Ae 88 i ee - Pe tee _ ee eR ae Rae

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Fi ee ao 2 A A ie ai ara a5 EOE AL ICT ASA Pr te are acl a | Steers ; ae | — “a. f — 7 Re Se — ee Pia my a > ee * She? ee. ~ ea ee ane a ¥ ‘ ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — a a PEE TERY Sm RB Tt ee oat ey Oa er ee : re 3 aoa iilin ik Agia : ace . to ae c : ‘ § # =. w ‘ > tJ veges med ‘ ey a —— oe , = ay 7 . > i 7 \ a ad = > ame . lo ee Ne. 7 Wk, ? Oe. anaiai ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Road Bond Issuc Defeated. By the Aesociated Prees. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., The $225,000 road July ee «~Imitations on Back bar bond issue for Webster County was defeated by 29 tes, according to unofficial returns received last night. | ee Look Pretty and That's All All Ought take John's Medicine asa Tonic has been to fill up the space left va- and Body Builder—you gain flesh and strength taking — this food medicine. Remember Father John’s uct of the glassblower’s art and Medicine does not contain Qcohol or dangerous drugs. Over GO Years in Use Begin today taking Father John’s Medicine after meals and at bedtime and see how promptly you gain weight | and new strength. _ = — on — —ADV. Father wholesome The Family Some Topers Tried Them Once Hopefully, but Saloon Keepers Say Demand for “Hard Liquor” Is Surprisingly Small. sale of intoxicinia al Jan. l to resume the least for a period preceding next. Business in the saloons has fallen off. Hotel managers say thev have not made enough at their bars to pay expenses since July 1. St. Louis spurns the “synthetic spree’ which is vainly trying to find a place in the dry scheme of things. Substitutes for practical- ly allofthe old intoxicating drinks, except straight whisky, are displayed on the back bars of many St.Louis 8a- loons, but thus far their only office cant when the real stuff disappeared when the wartime prohibition went into effect July 1. The bottles containing these etitute drinks are the choicest prod- sub- have fancy labels closely resembling ‘those formerly used on the drinks | which they are designed to simulate. | It is claimed for all of them that, = they have ‘“‘the taste, but not the — DS = = kick.” , SN SS Signs That Startle. Renew your garters. You will enjoy added comfort by keeping t hotels and a number | Bars in the hotels them clean, fresh arid lively. of the larger downtown and West. 'End saloons have an array of these | £ ‘ ; i ; ; pr i? ; '? ie ' | Underwear | Cool Easy Hot weather comfort 2alls for cool, breezy ' Loose ' | At a downtown saloon, formerly 'its mixed drinks, rr’ = , bottles and an assortment of signs on the mirror that would startle a Boston | prohibitionist if. he should drop | Garter | in for a sarsaparilia. The signs” 'proclaim that there are on sale| Jew: 4 gin rickeys, Martini cocktails, ) ‘Bronx cocktails, ale, porter, ver-| —_——_ —— 4 —- —— — tay t ar yee : . = 6.-4 2 . _ FURS STORED Furs Remodeled or Repaired at Special o Reduced Summer Rates ~ | Ta @» - a 4 # | | % | sie ice Slate or, P : a ~ S ? Ls “7 7 way 4 peat aed, ~*~ 2 Lf , . + 3 ~ * ”, Oe 2 x. 4 on E « — a ata a ee at : = - : ; ay > 8 : : é | ‘ ; > * phy ; 2 . q * * 4 Pet ds Text of Act as: iT Ay fleventy membe gouaves, under r T. Rosser 8 escort today Police Lieutenant of the Wyoming & died Sunday of when he was shy Trust Co. robbers Many police ¢ bers of the depa the Smith home a puthy for his wit dren.. The fune éonducted by the Sullivan at the Is and Lafayette ay livan likaned 3 of a soldier and: tect society. The text of @ was: “I have f : I have done my dt = for a better land.” Pointing to th flag of many sta sajd there also flag on which to heroism of men who were willl tives for the prot against lawbreake The active palit all ranks in Ahe p “rere Capt. P. J, * Ham Tierney, Gi gt. William |, ; ames J. McG ; - ‘ally, Sergt. S ' atrolman Earl ' Chief O'Brien, flown and unable, tm time for the f ¢ented by . ng , In addition ‘as a special ‘friends of Smi singleton, who. officer in the W : frict. About 30 ‘_@ p the funeral” . a a Cemetery. » Smish was a. trying to. cap ‘bers, While he was raised to the in recognition of i the j »: VIENNA, - ' irich Brockdorf accepted by the € man minister to ico —* —_ .

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nd automobiles heed to traffic ny knowledge must depend and the in. —each pack- ificate guar- _, — ee } : -~ OP my, >> 4 _——. = a_i th ¥ ' a Sa ; “- ® _ oe ° =. AF POUCE LUT. SMITH h Have Fought the Good Fight’’| ; Ms Text of Sermon—dZouaves i Act as Escort. bh | Beventy members of the police | gpuaves, under command of Drill-| ter T. Rosser Roemer, acted as escort today at the funeral of. lt Dell Deel Deel Beet Bed Beall Bell Bae mm » he oh se ee oe; ' | T | t ' t ' t | T ! ' Police Lieutenant William J. Smith! & of the Wyoming Street District, who; ¥ died Sunday of a wound suffered’ When he was shot by the Meramec; § Trust Co. robbers June 12 last. 4 “Mary police officials and mem-' : ters of the department gathered at. : the Smith home and expressed sym- | pithy for his widow and three chil-| § @ren.. The funeral services were! épnducted by the Rev, Father M. J.' 3 Sullivan at the Immaculate Concep- | s tien Church, Longfellow boulevard aid Lafayette avenue. Father Sul-' # livan likened Smith's service to that | # of a soldier and said he died to pro-| tect society. | The text of the funeral sermon |! was: “I have fought the good fight. | I have done my duty and I leave you ' for a better land.” | Pointing to the church's service | flag of many stars, Father Sullivan said there also should be a service ' flag on which to commemorate ihe | heroism of men like Lieut. Smith, | who were willing to give up their | Ures for the protection of the public | against lawbreakers. The active pallbearers represented all ranks in the police service. They | Capt. P. J. Gaffney, Capt. Wi- _ - oll -_ ae - oe oe - * Yam Tierney, Lieut. James Lavin, | i @Sergt. William J. O'Brien, Sergt. ’ Sergt. Frank ening J. McGlynn, ; ‘ally, Sergt. Stephen Collins § and | atrolman Earl! Valleroy. | Chief O'Brien, who was out of | wn and unable to reach St. Louis | ‘in time for the funeral, was repre- | # nted by Acting Chief Gillaspy. |= ' In addition to the zovaves there | was a special escort of old personal! ’ ipiends of Smith, led by Capt. Seth | T i irigleton, who was his commanding | éfficer in the Wroming street dis- | trict. About 30 automobiles made | p the funeral procession to Ca)l- | yyary Cemetery. : 's 1 Smith was a sergeant. when shot | # trying to.capture the bank rob-,s jbers. While he was in a hospital he | s was raised to the rank of lieutenant | s in recognition of his bravery . ; f | ' srockdorff-Rantzau Minister to y Phe, Austria. | By the Associated Press. 4: VIENNA, July 16.—Count Von | Wirich Brockdorff-Rantzau has been | accepted by the Government as Ger- | tman minister to Austria. | } ! —s-—— ~ -_ _ WU Luu at tt a ee ——— ee —_— = ee A set =) mh © 2 ee eo be 9 be gg be @ ee 9 ee 9 eg eg be cg ee og ee a en inti Edin bin nti Bt ee Oe oF OF OF OF OF OF 8 P§ 5 - ae oe oe THERE IS 100% COOL COMFORT ina Suit made from ee el ee | Gurenelie MOHAIR Its porous weave insures cool com- fort during the entire Summer ee Dee Det Gell Del Get Bell Bell Bel Bll Bacal Beall Bel Baal eal Baal Baad Lal ttf... ee — oe ae - ln in bin ee ae ee oe ee oe ee 6 6 | Feather-weight, airy, shape-retain- ing,.do not require washing and sel- dom need pressing - - - -_ _ _ =F ~ - ~ = — aw“tl« oe Berry genuine suit bears r the Priestley label which - 3 sands for the highest type LEADING CLOTHIERS All Priestley Mehaive ave imported | ROUTES TNL - al Leal Oot Oo When you step into this store from the street you appreciate our air-cool- ing system—it’s refreshing. wale Dak Dak bee Deal Dac baal Gall Baal 1. tt. Sst lS alll Lata tes ~ ae oe oe. wer oF OF BE Be Be BE Be Be GE Ge Or GF ar ar ad = - = — ee al Bad Baal Baal Baal Gad Beall Gall Dal Dell Leal Beall tual Ed ~ - ~ = ~ ~~ = - - - = pe be be & py Oe wok Fd Fk Bed Foe wt Fmd tnd «l ate (TALL LLL LLL LLL Le Lee Le Le a: Pe oh 2 he og eo be 5 _ hm eh oh 5 he 2 he ge he 5 beg he og ke go ee -s STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 5:00 P. M. STIX. BAER & FULLER wh Ok cme Ret omet Fd ft Bok Bed Fle Fl mt ft tl te me ot eal Ladl Cadl teal Lal Lal Lal Ladl Lat tot Ltt ee) ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee See the August Sale of Furniture on Page 8 of this paper. It is of special interest. announcement of the linc satin: Pill anni apie AO agate eh all amie Lin eA — mye a , These Are the Days of Real Bargains GRAND-LEADER —With the Clearing Sale—the Removal Sale—and the August Sale solid colors. $1.98. House Dresses In the July Clearing Sale ac 8428 ‘N accumulation of broken sizes from our entire stock of Women’s House Dresses. They are fashioned of lawn, gingham and percale, in plaids, small figured effects and Only six or seven Dresses of each style, but a complete range of sizes, from 36 to 46. An unusual saving opportunity to purchase good- looking Dresses at an exceptionally low price, (Second Floor.) —_ a a —_ ~~ trimmed knees) or cuff knee. Cotton Suits, taped neck and arms, wide lace-trimmed knees, in regular and extra large sizes, are priced at 49C Knit Pants for Women, mus- lin band at waistline, wide. lace- trimmed knees, are priced 3 for $1.00, or, each, z5¢ arms, 3 for 85c, or, each, Children’s years, the garment, ( Ma in oe — - - ee Art Needlework ‘In-the July Clearing Sale Handmade French Cluny Doilies in 6-inch size, spe- cially priced at 1g9c Hand-Embroidered Mod- els, consisting of scarfs, pil- law slips and center pieces, exceptional values at $7.95 Children’s Dresses in va- rious styles, broken sizes, in the July Clearing Sale at $1.00 Swiss Ribbed Vests, plain or fancy yokes, taped neck and Nainsook Union Suits, button style, open seat, taped buttons, in sizes up to 12 Floor. ) Sofa Pillow Slips, made of rep, crepe and crash, some | tinted, others trimmed with figured crepe; a large assort- ment to close out at 50C Shell Edge Embroidered Doilies in g-inch size, with white, pink or blue edges, dozen, T9C (Second Floor.) Don’t Go on Your Vacation Trip Without a Kodak Many pleasures of the trip will be marred if you neglect taking apie. We are offering some splendid savings for those who buy now. Folding Brownie No. 214x44, at Premo Cartridge No. 2A, double lens, 2'x4'4 size pictures, 2A, double lens, takes pictures New shipment of Eastman Films just received. : Amateur photographers can have all their work done here | _. at reasonable prices. # (Men's Store—Main Floor.) $11.73 | at $10.60 | July Clearing Sale of SHOES Low Shoes for Women Bot $4.90 and 622 \ OXFORDS, Pumps and Colonials in dull leather, glazed kid, patent leather, white kid, white canvas, tan kid and tan calfskin. An exceptional opportunity to buy shoes at a fraction of their real worth. Priced at $37.48, $4.90 and $6.50 a pair. (Main Floor.) Misses’ and Children’s Footwear In misses’ and children’s Shoes we are offering most ex- ceptional savings in this sale. Pumps and Oxfords in all leathera, of the best materials, have been reduced. Growing Girls’ and Misses’ Shoes, at, pair, $3.85. Sizes 81% to 11, at, pair, $3.25. Sizes 5 to 8, at, pair, $7.98. “Kewpie Twin” Ankle Strap Pumps, in all sizes, at very special prices. Sizes from 8% and upward, pair, $1.98. Smaller sizes, 5 to 8, at, pair, $1.50. - Boys’ Oxfords, in sizes 1 to 6, are marked $3.50 pair. Boys’ Oxfords in smaller sizes, for little fellows, at, pair, $2.98. (Children’s Shoe Section—Main Floor.) Clearing Sale of,Knit Underwear Women’s Light-Weight Cotton Union Suits, 69c OME in the popular three-piece style, sleeveless, wide lace- Are special values at the price. 29c S9E Tt Clearing Sale of Nature Books at 334% Discount THESE are books that every child should own. There are more than a hundred titles in these Nature Books—Birds, Fish, Shells, Frogs, Flowers, Trees, The Garden and many others. Priced at a discount of 3314°%. (Mezzanine Floor.) Clearing Sale of - Cluster Curls at $1.25 Of natural wavy hair, are very specially priced in this July Clear- ance Sale at $7.25. (Third Floor.) Clearing Sale of Cedar Chests a . a = al « ’ ' A f N unusual opportunity to secure a Cedar Chest at a substantial saving. Nearly all styles and sizes of Chests are represented. 5 Cedar Chests at $ 8.95. 4 Cedar Chests at $15.95. 8 Cedar Chests at $19.85. 9 Cedar Chests at $22.75. g Cedar Chests at $24.75. 5 Cedar Chests at $26.95. 1 mahogany period Chest, $52.50. 3 walnut period Chests at $58.50. On the 3 _ “Squares” Coffee Percolators, $1.49 Made of heavy gauge aluminum, in full two-quart capacity. Spe- cially priced for Thursday. (Sixth St. Highway, Main Floor.) Women’s Hosiery 29c a Pair An odd assortment, consisting of lisle, cotton and fiber silk, re- inforced with double heels and to (Fourth Floor.) (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) Sample Neckpieces 15c Each Summer styles of Collars, Cuff Sets, Vestees and other novelty ieces. Made of embroidered wiss, organdie, pique, lawn and sports materials; round, roll and sailor back styles. (Sixth St. Highway—Matin Floor.) Marquisette Curtains $1.35 Pair Mercerized Marquisette in plain hemstitched style; white, ivory beige shade, 2'4 yards long. ang s (Square (¢—-nMain lose.) ~ » " — ° -_ — -~ — — a - = - ~ ? —menpeneee A collection of extremely desirable Frocks in voiles, orggndie and Ramie linen; plain $¢ and beautifully embroidered, pin dotted, printed and figured, light and dark grounds. $ Various styles of collars, skirts—trimming ideas that are novel and effective. Six of the many styles are here illustrated. Your choice at $9.75. p++ bb» __—rrvrVwVreeeeeee Se a Ee eer. ns " ; . ‘ ’ } : ‘ ‘ " - . ; a * / i : " . > ; ~ ie - ovens ae eee srt . ° ; ° é ** ~~ : ‘2 4 - ~*. . : * : . va. ; of Furniture— Saving Opportunities Are Plentiful * tats ss” .. . In the Down nstairs Shive-—Ai Sale of | 1000 Charming Summer Dresses ELIGHTFULLY beautiful new Summer Frocks, comprising the sample lines of three of New York’s leading manufacturers and embracing every $ size, including— array of colors. r ~ 6444464466 664446444444 % _i_AAAA AAA RAR RRR RRR RRR eR RRR BAAAADSD DS Men's Fiber Silk Socks, and size assortments. -TFTwreereewefterertgerey?'* ~ Regular Sizes, 16 to 44 ' Stout Sizes, 46 to 52 75 _A Sale of Hosiery AN opportunity for every member of the family, and the sayings are so unusual that it would be advisable to purchase for future as well as present needs. Women’s Fiber Silk Stockings, Women’s Fashioned Lisle Stockings, Women’s Mercerized Stockings, Men’s Mercerized Lisle Socks, Boys’ Heavy Gauge Stockings, Misses’ Fine Ribbed Stockings, Infants’ Mercerized Socks, Some of the above are slightly irregu- Pair lar, but they come in the proper shades , IPO ' ' (Downstairs Store.) White Voiles, 25c Yard Sheer White Checked and Plaid Voiles, 36 inches wide. $ Percales, 19c Yard e Light colored shirting @ styles, also dark red grounds S$ with white figures, 36-inch. ¢ Pique Suitings, 25c Yd. $ Finely woven figured and ¢ = striped imported White Pique © Suitings. ¢ Voiles and Organdies $ 25c Yard Fancy printed colored de- signs in 39-inch Voiles and Organdies. Shirtings, 65¢c Yard Silk-and-Lisle Shirtings in neat satin stripes on white grounds, dependable color- ings, 32 inches wide. Pongees, 65c Yard Beautiful quality Silk- mixed Pongees in semi-rough weave, dark colors, 32 inches wide. (TwrrrPTT"T?? _-_.-.. S ee S _. SS SL LL SD rr yTrrPyTaTyTtr.,}TT. Te. = ii, i i, i _-._ -. - - ii Gingham Petticoats 69c Of blue-and-white striped gingham, made with deep ruffle. Extra-Size Petticoats 89Cc These are of white and blue seersucker gingham, with deep | ruffie. Women’s Sweaters, $3 Mercerized Cotton Sweat- ers in slip-on style, with sailor collar, pockets and sash Come | in green, rose and Copen- hagen. Women’s Vests, 742¢ Low neck, sleeveless, with taped neck. Swiss and fine ribbed. They are slight sec- onds. Women’s Vests, rg9c Fine and Swiss Ribbed Vests with taped neck and arms. Also Comfy Cut Vests with the non-slip shoulder straps. Se LDL REAR BRADAA DDD h hb h b h b b b » » » i h i July Clearing Sale of Shoes for the Family Women’s Pumps and Ox- fords in tan, dull leather and patent leather, all in good stylés and a splendid range of sizes, priced at, pair, White Canyas Footwear for | men and women, white suede Oxfords and Pumps —odds and ends, but a fair range of sizes, priced at, pair, nian nin i ihe te ie he te te hee ee ee also some 98c Tennis Oxfords for men, women, boys and_ children, which come in black or white with corrugated rubber soles, all sizes, at, pair, 39C¢ Children’s Barefoot Sandals, sizes to 11, pair, 75C Children’s Play Shoes of tan or black leather with heavy rubber soles; sizes up to 12), pair, _ 4g Infants’ Barefoot Sandals and Ankle Strap Slippers r; sizes to 8, at SGC of patent leathe (Downstairs Store.) | saintihihnhn nin ni nb bb hh bh hb bb De . ieee eee ee ee et tt i i i iii i i i i iii ih ip hh nh hhh hee ee za eases oeororreoereoreeeewvywvYvY”Y””,-”-”” < “ -~- -~ ~« -~— = ae ~ ~ ) ~ ~ ~ - Se ee 6 et Balt Be - -< « = - ~- od -_ ad os » ~ - - _ - - -~ =. -. 2 oe 6 boa Beal bee Oe eee Sane $1.98 | 9 (Downstairs Store.) Wide Gingham Petticoats, 98c | Made of blue-and-white striped Bates’ gingham, with deep sectional flounces. Women’s Union Suits 49c . Finely stitched pink Union Suits, with taped neck and cuff knees. Women’s Fancy Belts 23C Black and colors, in real and patent leathers. A good range | of sizes included. They come in various widths. Salesmen’s samples. Bags and Purses, 79¢ Several hundred real Leath- er Strap Purses in black and colors; both back and top straps. Also Bags of patent leather and keratol. Women’s ’Kerchiefs. 3 for 1oc Of lawn and cambric, plain embroidered and _ initialed; some hemstitched, others with | rolled edges. First wnd second quality. Slightly soiled and mussed from handling. Men’s Cambric Handker- chiefs— Full size, hemstitched hems, each, 6c Women’s Initialed Hand- | 6 for 2a5c | Children's Handkerchiefs— | kerchiefs, with em- seconds, Of soft cambric broidered designs, each, 2c | Curtain Marquisettes 21c Yard Of splendid mercerized quality, in ivory and beige, full 36 inches wide. All clean and perfect and cut from full bolts. teenie — es ee 18-Inch Embroideries 19¢c Yard Good quality Cambric Flouncings in various floral and scroll designs, some with beading tops. price, rgc yard. Val. Laces—Edges only, dozen yards, 15C Laces, Edges and _ Inser- tions—Various kinds, 7c yard Embroidery Edges—Up to 7 inches wide, 12'4c¢ vard Trimmings of various kinds and colofs, sc vard Pretty Cretonnes 29c Yard A beautiful selection of pat. terns and colorings in Cre- tonnes, suitable for bed- spreads, overdraperies and many other purposes, 36 in. wide. Perfect goods, cut from full bolts. Felt Linoleum 49c Square Yard Heavy waterproof felt base Linoleum, two yards wide, in a good selection of pretty hardwooc and fancy patterns. They are slight misprints, which are barely noticeable. Cut from full rolls. Congoleum Rugs, $4.60 Two good-looking carpet designs in 6x9-ft. Congoleum Rugs, which are discontinued patterns. Thirty-seven in thie sale to close out. Axminster Rugs, $26.65 Desirable patterns in bor- dered-end effects, size 9x9 ft. Just eight to sell at $26.65. (Downstairs Store ) re Clearing Sale of Men’s Summer Shirts $4 .00 RISP and clean—newly ar- rived. Of fine soft finished percale, cut large and roomy, They are shown in a large array of pleas- ing patterns, with the five-but- ton front and the sizes rang: from 14 to 17 inch neckband. This is a splendid opportunity to anticipate your future re- with soft cuffs. quirements. Men’s Wash Ties at 124¢ _ ij ‘7 Tubular Wash Ties of mercerized fabric in many at- tractive panel patterns. (Downetaire Store.) — —s es - " ; ' . r. f. ts ' i. - 1 ' ' " r. : ' i + Cc | —_ _- Clearing Sale - — = _ ata & = - ~- os es : e p= i es aad BE ead Si a Bei ae f Nip) ee 5 Fike er Ahad Aird Nive egret alleen te es aa are a nage ab Nl dB eS. LR. “} ot 5 ne RO Te ee ’ ee ee a eS a een Tee ee a ee ee ne Ee ee ee

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nc ttn sy ae _ atlas ee et EE MEE AE : a ' es . Pilhe. SE ibe Sie sree ebb dN, a i atheeeethllinmeetinaioad © tg PM; Mp rey cap ne, Troe ER ie ae Sp RE Ee ii I Aetna LO A I OI WEDNESDAY EVENING, — —_—« oe ST.LOUIS ane —, Tank Steamer Explosion Kills 12. | Twelve persons were kilied In the } pang was caused by an accumu- | The ship was antrr | the Associated Press. Lexplosion on board the British tani: lation of gas. mac ——— Wales. July 1§6.—- steamer Roe .eaf here vesterday. "Th r repairs. a - -_—~~ — — | “Fifty steps from Sixth st., miles from We quote no former @ Rg prices in our advecr- fising. ~~ high prices.’’ “ —_-. 509 Washington Ave. Choice of the House! ™ Our Entire Stock of Wash Dresses Sacrificed Tomorrow, Regardless of Former Prices, in Two Won- derful Groups! ¥3s 6” B2 WKY ee - ‘| ee Se Oe Qe — «. 4; —— a SE BFE ORS ee ORs Glee HS 6 8 TD OF) OF FET HT FR 6 tr + OPP Cee OP OF + ONES Oe CONTEST re FER Ee: oo es OC! of * ae Fee eS Ft OF POR Ge. ee ee e The time of year when we must dis- pose of all Summer Dresses. Nothing excepted—nothing reserved! Our very —— oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee re finest Cotton Frocks of figured voiles, tus- sards and striped and tissue ginghams of- fered in some instances at a great deal below cost. Don’t overlook these savings. 6 Choice of the House! Tub Skirts > re ea ae it Me set a, Me -T “_ C6 ee Bee en em 8 ee he PRS + ORT Ft Ge ©) oO OFS OOF EP ems oe. in eee ee ee ee ; if : | i} Buy Several at These Two . ; Sacrifice Prices! : $y .95 ; : en = 12 Pre-shrunk, plain or embroidered gab- ardines, needle cords and piques, also white surf satins, offered tomorrow at less than present prices of the raw mate- rials. Extra sizes included. > ee ere @ Fe © eee em ei oN BHAT | i ak ye (tt Nm Srp o r i, i Hi i} te + ee ee > The Rockies! Just to say the word is enough, when summer comes. You think of peaks, more than two —scores of them—and all snow-capped. You think of mountain streams and lakes—ice- cold and clear as crystal. You think of camping out in a glorious wilderness, next door to great cities with all their comforts; of the winding trail and the long climb; of delicate ol Biwen. blooming right up to snow line, and ‘the stillness of the deep woods. Let the dream come true, this summer, for you! Go to the Colorado and Utah Rockies and cool off—rest up— get a coat of tan—forget worries—grow young again. Be a mountaineer, and learn to love the (PP; high places of the everlasting hills, “a Summer Excursion Fares Atk the local ticket to or apply to the nese Concotidened Ticker » Or address nearest Travel Bureau, U. §&. —— =o \Z VA To La | on “a a miles high a —_— J len ’ ad + 4 . bac gy A ‘ eet ve hg ae ocr ew + tes Sages od oe T a nh ae. oe * - Consolidated Ticket Office: B1IS8-228 Nerth Breadway, st. Mo. ——w * | \ /] ; freight; dock with modern freight handiing machinery | storage tracks. ' | it | pleted backed DOCK COMPLETION TOBE DECIDED BY ALDERMEN FRIDAY ‘Committees Will Meet To- morrow to Make Recom- JULY 16, 1919. "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aan. a ae a sce ~weesennecea LL LL LLL LLL OL e — ~ } ; --and at — vc fact: | | Even here in the Casino, world famed asthe centerof socrety’s a EA GE EC LED ACI A CON OOO LET TABLETS For Acid Stomach Excess acid ¢auses irritation so severe and aggra- © would be 400x200 feet and the third, 220x200 feet, reserved for export the equipment of the entire and the construction of, The additions would transform | he uncompleted wharf into a com- structure, 900 feet long, its entire length by ware- | A Special Sale of White Tub Skirts | $4.95 — = DOCK’S CC TO BE D mis ' (Cont nucd Fr ror s) small pac Kages to the river in in as shippers realé water transportatl Three Additional If the city grant time for handlin number of cranes from two to five, “ dock These Ww For Me About 1170 ‘ : , vating as to frequently result in catarrh and even can- The great mendations on $300,000 inner circle, Fatima comes into | cam off thea shan : Goaiiea its own. pear pps beara ny om nae | “Se Piano in iati | t, as one might suppose, | 5 ais : ; ‘ Appropriation. | roast neg 7 el wt straight | Acute indigestion, chronic dyspepsia, bloating, acid. 4 | s Turkish brand—but for this simple, | ity and discomfort after eating are quickly réliéved by * ee PRESENT EQUIPMENT | oo EUPEPSIA TABLETS. ie } cigare c. ave ae | th. ae | IS NOT ADEOUATE Go to your druggist, get a box of EUPEPSIA TAB. | =. Q i | LETS, take them as directed, and if you are’ not sati ie. | | : f | fied with the results, tell your druggist and he a Success of River Hauling : Dd | cheerfully refund your money. Sold for. 50e by oe ‘di | _ | druggists. | ae | Depends on P roviding of | —‘‘just enough Turkish” f ie Ae Cheap Methods of Load- —— : _ |, EUPEPSIA CHEMICAL CO., Monticello, m e ing and Unloading Barges. | TTT PePatcl is the only St. Louis evening — | Send Your Name and Address for a Free Trial Treatment © . a newspaper giving’ Associated Press news service. . 2 Decision for or against completion - “Easy- of the municipal dock at the foot of . : | . Newest improve |North Market street at a cost of | . tiful mahogany $300,000 will be made by the Board | : cases, at the of Aldermen Frida® | Riicia — ° National The committees on Streets an + ® ; Sewers and Public Utilities will hold} . ia ’ Y ’ . ; a joint meeting tomorrew to 4d | S TORE HOL RS: SAT U’ R AY, * 8. ‘30 TO 1 1 : . S$ fa termine their recommendations. A’ : dermen Tamme and Reis, chairmen ~asinahine Ls } Co sila iecieatiatscinnitiiiimssatialaiiaiieliaiais “ omy ponagnaeanenaanntetitistanaiiaiiieiilitl — ; of the committees, have stated their * : On Easy belief that the report will be favor- | ° > sre flice tar aaa men’s Tricolette Gowns Summer | a approved by "yy bed ee | ' hp an ae ler Nolte and President oe, cOm-| | ; ‘Music: Rolis. [prising the Board of Estimate af | Bedspreads ae Res tees .| For Early Fall Wear 7 |e The greatest geod of the appropri- | Seamless printed ye . Player-Plano @ ‘ation is that it vitally affects in two | : att : arg Ae | ways the permanency of the barge | | | Bedspreads are es- " a |service established upon the aeiaese- | | : : ‘sippi River by the United States | . | pecially good fore} fay | KIESEL ,Government as an experiment to de-| . 1 f : d ; termine whether shipments can be | ; *. : ti ea : : FE 1] | Summel jomes an o : —ESTARL made by river cheaper than by rail, \ ew a>rriva Is rept esenting smart a or ] | x 1s : For ine a “For -: eee ce er lex are presented: at this attractive .| | PO'’* 2&3 1 | ! — The Relia : Dock Now Too Small. modes are present . agree ‘ T | sin ole or double ‘” ‘ 1007 The first is that the present un- on — a a onan > S - | ge a) a ° | ‘ finished dock now is too small ed pl a ( . he ( HAUSE of il spe cial pure ha eC. , hey | heds: ‘3 . ae ae ee Ne OS evidence unusual originality in their Te : : barge service and will be totally in-| Z ‘ ‘ ) | | 72x90 in a : adequate when the capacity of the | lines and promise of enviable \ ogue. ee . j : river line is increased five times, as | 7 . | $3.25 to $5.00 ° ee ee, ee The model pictured here 1s a: be : new fleet, delivery of which now 1s | f , j 1 t = pe tt | 90x99 in. - beginning. The second is that the, oO UStroOUsS SILK ricolette. | | 7 : present eyuipment of the dock is in- | eae : f : f : $4.00 to $5.00 ; sufficient to handle the _ freight, and Qives an effect oO | | i sas r4 cheaply, a necessity for the financial] ] +. ee 1j ] a 1 | Hemmed ripple. : ; Chari, MoOadisnhness anc | 4 success of river hauling. : 2 : ae Bedspreads, light in ee . The dock, as it stands today, con- | rood taste. It is fashioned | a : i sists of three units, totalling 540 fect | = : ’ 1; \W eight and easy to ; bind Ghee hum cote one tc to Sa on appealing long lines ani launder, in sizes for @} | & a toy structure. The dock permits has a very attractive | single and double beds : the working of only one barge at a OS Pe ; s ' time. The warehouse is so smali'| revere ( ollat an d vestec | | 63x90 1 In. $2.50. ; that the discharge of the cargo of ae ~~ : ve. = | “ one small barge is sufficient to} and ap be a heel | 72x90 j in. $2.75 - ; hopelessly congest it, making: OF iG | | ment; the skirt has a pbroa é : E . inost impossible to handle the in- | ea] “] : k | (2x100 in. $3.00 (& : | coming freight. | old with unique pockets. | ; Fs | What Could Be Done. | P ss ' 81x90 In. $3.00 ee : The appropriation of $300,000|\f% | In black. navy and taupe $45.00) 90x99 In. $4.00 vi " would permit the following additions | reaiililiees Salon—Thitd Floor . . the facilities: The construction | E Tn Boxe Bedding Shop—Second Floor . of two more units of dock; the re-| 4 a one } Rea ee i oe oS pa placement of the one inadequate! : warehouse, 80x140 feet, with three s - ———————— ~ , ° adequate structures, two of which . , - 7 . « . > . : oo . ‘ * houses, with the shipping public by r ‘' make the whole the most improved, modern river terminal in existence in the United States. A for simultaneous loading or unload- ing instead of one 1000-ton barge «es | a age tracks would be of capacity to handle the 1,000,000 tons of freigh. y the new Oo k &) d e should w that equipment should the Government. Pp road perative that the city appropriation | should be the entire $300.900, advantage of any 1 additional ,complement would be useless with- | out the proper equipment with ma- | | chinery. handling freight is almost as the cost of the actual transporta- ti This includes the actual handling of freight, charges and traffic department. By | greatest of these costs is the phy- ai fer from into the warehouse. / into the barges. that iti for the economical operation of the freight at North Market street isa 50 cents a ton. ment now installed cranes. These are not adapted to | the fleet and its consequent financial success, which is essential to its continuance. The present cost of handling which would be connected truck rail connections. and oads and Could Handle 1,000,000 Tons, Thus completed, its frontage would ecommodate four 2000-ton barges | t present, its warehouses and stor- early, which will be the capacity of fleet. This latter advantage is reckoned f greatest importance by those who how the necessities for the success | f theriver experiment. Several Al- ermen ona recent visit to the docke xpressed the belief that the board | appropriate only $200,000. ; hich gvould complete the dock. but the $100,000 necessary for its | be furnished ty | The difficulty of obtaining appro- riationa at this time from the Ral!- Administration makes it im- if the | further improve- rent is to be fully realized. Two. unite with warehouse | Coat of Freight Service. The cost to the River Service of as great on the 1100 miles to New Orleans. the absorption of switching the overhead of the far the cal handling of freight, the shippers’ conveyance | over the dock | Hence anything | materially out- | makes greatly | its trane- | contributes to ng down that cost, The handling equip-— consists of two) handling of merchandise in ar Wan | Every Skirt in this sale was made to sell for a much high- | er price, and, in many instances, for twice this amount. The materials are gabardine, pique, linen and anumber | of attractive novelty weaves. | ford that will please you. The Skirts are tailored in the newest models tan and coco-brown. It is with smart pockets and belts and are effectively finished with large pear! buttons. One of the leading Eastern skirt manufacturers with whom we do a large volume of business sold us his entire remaining stock of White Washable Skirts at a tremendous price concession, which | | ertiables us to offer these high-grade Skirts at the extraordinary low price of only 84.95. Var The colors are black, made in the English last with the English, broad or plain toe. | Palm Beach Oxfords, $5.00 The Palm Beach Oxfords with the light Summer suits will appeal to the well-dressed man. 4 . For the man who is athletie we have a com- Don't Miss This Wonderful Opportunity Skirt Shop -Third Flo rT Men's Shoe oe 4 Rein — me - A A ~ ee acs Se sage plete line of Athletic and Outing Shoes:* Shop—Second -Floor. ~- =——~— me a eee quality Lm By Sturmer’ breezy Suite th impart tha dresay appea ance as Well being cool «&« comfortable , ee made in ; - wanted mod ig and in practic * ly ail sizes _ . actually wo S3%.36 te fe Out They Now Is the Best Time of the Year Clearance to Buya Piano or Player During Our Sale. World-Renowned Makes Will Be Offered at Special Prices. It will be well worth your while to at least investigate. Convenient terms may be arranged. Music Salons—Sixth Floor ever earn ee er ee © ewe ee ee Seow eoreer “serene eoarenerer ee i. ‘* = 7 * Pats a cle rhe » ialtnge sea SR. Z is, ee be eae ne Pe ROR aE UO ca a eh . Pie he : <"y : i 5 — li you are biotahy. unsictd Peeriarst mic ot af florawee. and Make a b. caen! eee e@e eee cee eerwrenee rer cee earee

Page 7

h and aggra- d even can- ating, acid- reliéved by PSIA TAB- not satis- and he will 50e by all ‘icello, Ill, Treatment _—-— to $5.00 0 to $5.00 ripple , light in 1 easy to Sizes for ouble beds $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.00 $4.00 ; Becond Floor . —4 ——— en io Last 8.50 The Tor- edo Last s an Ox- are black. e English De. D.00 . immer suits a comMm- * ea oad Stet eonvti« reve tse oe ‘oe een ee © SPSS KE OBESE HEH SES FS SESS SESS SSE SSS SSS SC SSE CEE ESSE SE HSE SES SESS SSS SO CSC CH OPO OMe 4 eee eee eee ee ee eet a “se see wer 6s e =—_ A gee ts a Recee 646 se 8+ OW re —- oerrre ec & ee Cee eee ee” § ~ Cee OSCE SSSR OSS FC Ce TEKH SH SZ EK FEM SO Ce HM Hee eOeOenrere ie Lied we a n'y Sp ee ee ee ee ee * . . . —e ——- _ —-~ DOCK’S COMPLETION TO BE DECIDED BY ALDERMEN FRIDAY * (Cont’nucd From Preceding Page.) sita!! packages, such as is coming to the river in increasing quantities as Shippers realize the saving of water transportation. Three Additional Cranes Needed. * If the city grants $100,000 at this time for handling equipment,. the number of cranes will be increased from two to five, one for each unit of dock These will pick heavy ma- The greatest-v alu e- for-the-money Player- Piano in the Worid— GULBRANSEN “Easy-to-Play”’ Newest improved models in beau- tiful mahogany, walnut and oak cases, at the Nationally Advertised Price $450 On Easy Payments Complete with combination Piano and Player Bench and $10 worth of tle celebrated Q. R. 8. Music Rolls Yee the “SAFETY FIRST” Idea by buving ae standard make Plavyer-Piano at a nationally-ad- vertised price, from an old re- liable Music Ilouse like KIESELHORST’S —ESTABLISHED 18S7)— “For 40 Years The Reliable Music Store”’ 1007 OLIVE ST. ee THE GENUINE CLOT AND COOL CLOTH SUITS For Men|For Boys About 1170 finef Smart, distinctive qGuality Suits for Suits for bovs from Summer! Lirht. |] 6 to 18—identical- breezy Sults that » game light. impart that he dreasy appear Suits that ance as well ar stores are being cool andi demanding $7 to comfortable $0 for! Cut in the made itn the new belted modele« wanted models of genuine fab and in practical-f rics. The best Buit ly all vou could possibly actually get for that boy 2.80 to 813 of vours! 038 Out They Go At CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON li you are embarrassed by a pimply, biotahy, unsightly compiexion, try Resi- noi Ointment and Resinoi Soapregudardy for a week and sec if they do not begin to | make a biessed difierence in your skin. | Resins. Soap and Reso Oinmement are fond by a) Greg beneficial theey are tart Ohi) te the skin bat dor the hair, too. : 7 _chinery, wire rope, steel. pianos and ther heavy freight from the car and drop them into the barges, th: most economical method known. With the present equipment, it | necessary to remove package freigh: from cars or truck it from the ware- house on to the dock, and there bundle it into shape for the crane to handle, a slow, costly method. The proposal is to install continu- ous carriers to handle this class of consignments. These conveyors would run from the hold o@f the barge up to the dock level, across the top of the dock and into the warehouse, in an uninterrupted movement. In loading the reverse oneration would hold. The packages would be taken at the freight car door, moved across the dock and down ,into the hatches without a break | in the movement. Further econ- omy will be effected in the new (units by the construction of shutes into which sacked grain and oth- er commodities could be’ dumped ‘from the car door, sliding down through the dock’'s interior onto | the floor of the barge. The result of this equipment will be the cutting of the cost ef handling from 50 cents a ton | to about 30 cents, a saving of |$200,000 a year, if the new fleet is used to capacity, as it apparent- ly will be. The city is further obliged to complete the dock by its promise to the Railroad Administration made at the time St. Louis was urging that | the River Service be established. The city said that if the line was established it would provide 900 fect of dock. The appropriation of the $590,000 asked will fulfill that | promise. Difticulties in Way of Passage. Only two difficulties now are seen in the way of passage of the appropriation, and they are not thought serious. -One is that some \of the Aldermen are piqued at the refusal of Comptroller Nolte to ap- prove their proposal to tnspect docks |south of St. Louis, using the, city harbor boat, Erastus Wells. The , cost would have been about $5000. As is known, there are no modern ‘river terminals south of St. Louis | to be inspee¢ted and the’ proposed trip would have been profitless. The second objection is that the city has not the money. It is known that savings in other departments |to the extent of $300,000 can be ef- | fected to provide the appropriation. | SISTERS MARRY STEPBROTHERS ~ IN DOUBLE WEDDING CEREMONY School Day Acquaintance of Once | Couple Resulted in Two Romances. In a double wedding ceremony this morning, Miss Victoria O. Ta- | kasch of 4757 Easton avenue was married to Bernard J. Plasmeier and her sister, Miss Barbara Susan Ta- kasch, was married to Joseph J. ' Burger. Plasmeier and Burger are | step-brothers and business partners, | and have lived at 1446 North Grand avenue. The brides are daughters of Andrew Takasch. The ceremony was performed at Holy Ghost Catholic Church, Taylor -and Garfield avenues, by the Rev. Father John Rothensteiner. Miss Ma- —™ rie Burger and Miss Johanna Ta- kasch acted as bridesmaids and John Plasmeier and William Burger as best men. Burger and Barbara Takasch were | school-day acquaintances. Through them the other two became acquaint- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Burger will live at 4852 Cote Brilliante avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Plasmeier at Grand and Cote Bruliante avenues. WINDOW WEIGHT FALLS TEN "STORIES, KILLING MULE IN ALLEY : A 40-pound window weight, 13 | inches long, falling from the tenth ‘floor ‘of the Frisco Building, 904 | "Olive street, into an alley at the ‘rear of the building, struck a mule belonging to the G. F. Keisel Ice }and Fuel Co., 114 South Tenth street, _and penetrated its back. It died an | ‘hour later before the arrival of a humane officer. Police refused 1t» | kill the animal. Police investigating the incident reported that Frank Jaeger, 3015 Rar@ld avenue, Maplewood, a car- penter, said the window weight slipped from his hands while he. was trying to repair a window on the tenth floor of the building. -ENVER PASHA WANTED BY TURKS Turkey to Ask Germany ito Give Up | Condemned War Leaders. Ry the Associated Press. PARIS, July 16.—The newspapers of Constantinople assert that the Turkish Government has decided to psk the Entente to permit the extra- dition from Germany of Talaat Bey, | Enver Pasha and Djemal Bey, lead- | ers in the Turkish Government dur- ing the war, according to a dispatch under date of Saturday, received by the Havas Agency. Talaat Bey, Enver Pasha and Djemal Bey were condemned to death on July 11. in default of their | appearance, by the Turkish court- martial which has been investigating | the conduct of the Turkish Govern- ment during the war. Violated Armistice. Rv the Associated Press PARIS, July 16.-—-A note has been received from Bela Kun, the Foreign Minister of the Hungarian Soviet | Government, declaring that the Czechs and Rumanians violated the terms of the armistice with Hunga- | ry, and that consequently, Hungarian forces were ordered to-*cross the beundaries fixed by the armistice. The note states that this order ‘was ‘tsened in self-defense The boundaries fixed bv the armistice ‘are #0 uneertain that the Supreme ‘tfounct] haa referred the matter to eal i's military commission for decision gists. Try them ar dreehpw | one ee it’s aay te Pay the sag War Diamonds Watcher: Jeweir il a were Lefiie Bros. & Co.. 2d fi.. 308 N Gin ot. Adv 3 ST. LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH , WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° on cee en ey . eee yy, Saale = MACRARRUAORLRSE RAIS ANTI CERs ERATE -_ . -_ PT TAM OEE a et en EE TMM Ui ion ir mii ii i in Mann mtn nmi Lon in in mn mmr Minn mi inn : a ee Ne Each day of the July Clearing Sale is one of importance-—each one of the more than seventy-five departments are participating wilh many offer- ings of importancé. And so this ts indeed an occasion of greatest importance to every man and women. No matter what your requirements, you may expect to satisfy them, and in so doing, take advantage of substantial savings. 4 ’ 4 ) “fs ath} a s4 4% 5 Pa \ > a * —e _»* : ~— , ; ? ’ 7 / . ’ HEMT tity ti Mi THEA TEH itil —_—-s MITTIN — _—_— oe . — ——— eee -—_ —— ee - TCT — * a ce a EAA eT | ' THT LE aD ' ’ eee em A —_——— nae _ BELA KUN EXPLAINS ARMY MOVE Note Says Czechs and Rumanians PU UULULUTIN MLL I i th We Hardly Believed There Could Be Such Good Fortune but the Proof Is Here and Awaits You! 075 Kbny Palm Beach Suits In a Surprising Sale OUR clothing buyer wired that he had picked up nearly 1000 of the celebrated ‘‘Klingmade’’ Palm Beach Suits to sell at this price. Knowing the market conditions as we do, a feat of this kind was beyond reasonable expectations, for re- member, gentlemen, These Suits Should Sell at $15 and $18 there be no further dealing in generalities. Getting right down to the meat of the proposition, you will be interested in knowing that these suits. were tailored of genuine Palm Beach cloth, and the facet that the Klingmade label is in each gar- ment means that they have been better tailored than is the case with the usual Palm Beach Suits. Sizes for regular built, tall, thin men, and stout men; many fancy Palm Beach patterns are included. Choice $11.90. = ‘ i Y 4 a , LO, tt - Clearing Sales of Silks Foulard Silks Unusual $3.00 and $2.50 Qualities $7.98 ya 40-in. and 36-in. Foulard Silks ; pretty de- signs on navy or Belgian blue, gray, tan, plum, wistaria, also navy blue with white polka dots; splendid Silks for Summer anc Autumn wear, $1.98. $4.00 Dress Satin, in blue and green shades, EES rrr 81.08 $3.00 Khaki Kool Silks, in shades of green. ES ee ae er 81.08 $3.00 Gray Pongee Silks, 36 in. wide. .#1.98 Yard-Wide Satin Stripe and Plaid Chiffon |... peacebe $600 cena eee 81.08 $2.50 Yd.-Wide Louisine Silks, in gingham and plaid effects, light and dark colors. $1.50 $2.00 Shantung Pongee Silks, naftrral tan co! ee ns PEED. none pce Ce ceneest 41.559 $1.19 Shantung Pongee Silks, in tan color, ES er DSc 33-Inch Fiber Silk Shirtings, lustrous finish— ° oS bay be Clearing Sale of Linens Mereerized Table Damask, 67e. Extra heavy weight, full bleached; 72 inches wide. Mercerized Damask, 64 in. wide. Clear'ng Sale Price, GDe. Union Linen Table Damask, 70 in, wide. Clear- ing Sale Price, $1.50. Round Sealloped Tablecloth, 58x58 in, Clear ing sale price, #1.290. Rorind Scalloped Tablecloth, 64x64 in. COlear ing sale price, 81.59. Pattern Cloths, mercerized, 72x72 in., hem- stitched. Clearing Sale Price, 82.25. Pattern Cloths, mercerized, circular patterns, 64x71 in. Clearing Sale Price, %2.00. Odd Lots of Towels (Six in Bundle) Iot 1—Plain White Cotton Huck Towels— G for 81.17 ‘Lot 2—Plain White Cotton Huck Towels— , G for &1.6D Lot 3—Plain White Union Linen Hemmed— G for 82.34 Lot 4—Plain White Pure Linen Towels— G for 84.14 Bleached Toweling, red border, 1644 inches, EE ae ee a eee re ee ee lise Unbleached Stevens Crash, 17 in., yd....26¢ ; July Clearing Sale of $9.95 Cotton Mattresses ‘S825 All White Cotton Mattresses, 45-lb. eight; good quality; double stitched ends; strongly bound; full roll edge; dia- mond tufted; covered with art or striped ticking; a good cheap mattress. Full size. Cots and Pads for Cool Sleeping on Hot Nights 2.6x6.2 Link Folding Cots, maple frame— 84.50 2.6x6.2 Extra Quality Folding Canvas Cots— 84.50 2.6x6.2 All-Stee]l Folding OCots........ 86.50 3x6-Ft. Extra Strong Non-Sag Spring Fold- I I, . was be'n ces hc cewet RD.50 All-Cofton 2.6262 Cot Pads.......... R3.00 Felt Bungalow or Porch Pads, 3x6... . 85.75 20-Lb. Cotton Davenette, Mantel or Bunga- Ss a wb « @urdinn cited tL eulee R5.235 25-Lb. Felt Davenette, Couch or Mantel Ei RS A SE ie ets dueese 87.85 ee Eee nen seer aiaaTADaAAAaAART PA Ida AAT RAT TATTL TA TLAMLAT TLE = 1 cuUUUTVOUATOTOVOUUWUTUTVOUOUIVNTATANTIOUDOATI IG TOUT UUDUDTUVIAUOUOONIDVT}VNU TU PUDNUOTATOGUOUUULIDONOMTTTETTATTOTOUOVO TU TOOOTAOGOVOUAASOORODAGTOGOUOOQODIGOABPEODORLODOGPOERGERAEY(UOGUUODCUALOQLUSURLCSLAEUCTCUCOEYELHELSESSTSS er ee eee Clearing Silk Suits, Coats, Capes and Dolmans Taffetas, Satins, Failles One Price on All Silk Suits Selling as High as $55.00 | - PO Silk Coats and Wraps Selling as High as $69.00 | —__ — ——————— A most timely event—coming 10 the midst of hot weather. Cool, stvlish silk garments within the reach of all! The styles are abso- lutely authentic, each material a leader of its kind and the workman- ship is faultless. (Second Floor—Nugents.) ‘ haf / A*Purchase and Sale if / In the Downstairs Store Organdie and Voile Dresses,33-9> * Made to Sell at $5, $7.95, $10 and $12.50 UST when every woman must have D resses of this character for the sake of her fort this sale, timed to the moment, comes with its unusually low personal com | prices for dresses of such quality. Organdie Dresses in rose, Copen. and Figured Voiles in rose, light blue white trimmed with pjcot edged ruffles on and Nile; triple folds ; piped In plain skirt. neck and sleeves-——others trimmed with color. Blouse waist, lace trimmed wide fold-tucks, lace trimmed pockets, vests, eolor ruffled net vest, panel skirts, eollars and cuff; silk and velvet ribbon sash- ete.: round, V or square neck. Chonee, es. Sizes 16 to 42. Choice, $3.95. | $3.95. iSale Thurgday in Downetaire Store) — a. Clearing Sale of Millinery, Choice, $] .95 : Hats Up to $7.50 Women’s Trimmed Hats and Banded Milans up to $7.50. Choice, $1.95. Small lot of Trimmed and Banded Hats formerly $3.95, at $1.00. Untrimmed Hats up to $2.50, choice, 3Be Clearing Sale White Goods 50c White Organdie, 38 in. wide, yd....20¢e 36-Inch White Voile, made of combed yarn , YORE oucie Dib c sce cedsecale 0eese Cee 2De 59c White Middy Cloth, 32 in. wide, yd. tie 40-Inch White Organdie, yard.......... 4oe 75c White Voile, 44 inches wide, yard. .5S8e Clearing Sale of Muslins 39c White India Head, yard......... 28c¢ 36-inch Bleached Muslin, yard....... 22c 80c Brown Sheeting (nine-quarters), dec c . July Clearing Sale $3.75 and $4.00 Crochet Spreads, $2.95 liemmed style; these are extra values, but are slightly soiled, otherwise perfect ; a limited quantity; full or “4 size; while they last, $2.95. $2.25 Crochet Spreads, scalloped, 72x84 in.— 81.79 $6.95 Marseilles Spread Sects, ful! size, with roll cover té mateh; per set...... 85.05 $10.50 Bed Sets; oid lot; all extra large size; slightly soiled in Marseilles, also some em- broidered sets; all are sealloped and have rell covers Hee 0064.5. se éetess _ TDS Clearing Sale of Luggage $7.50 er a Traveling Bags, 95 Made of cosvhide leather in mammoth walrus grain; extra well made; imitation leather lining. ° $4.50 Imported Matting Cases, 24-in. 83.065 $2.50 Fiber Suitcases, with straps... B1.05 $16.50 Pigskin Bags, leather line-l...#92.05 $16.50 Dress Trunks, strongly reinforced-- BiA.OS $40.00 Wardrobe Trunks, ful! size .. 820.85 Offerings that will find favorabte and teady response from the shoppers who realize the true meaning of this erent. 6x9 ft 9x104 ft 9ui2 ft $7.95 $13.25 $14.95 These are the celebrated Congoleum Art Rugs so widely advertised, but the clearing sale prices are much lower than vou can usually take ad vantage of. All are perfect Rugs, and they come in a variety of pretty designs. You'll find that Congoleum Rugs lie » *= Miltitedhiaee edie ht ; MiiANI eee 44 ita oO TH ne A ete ee ; 1

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is @haries F. Kraushaar’s Funeral. The funeral of Charles F. Kraus- haar, 72 years old, of 3626 Oregon avenue, who died Sunday, was held this afternoon from the residence to Valhalla Cemetery. Kraushaar came ST LOUIS POSi- “DISPATCH A I to St. Louis from in 1869 and started the of brass ornaments, a pioneer. manufacturing plant. Southern Germany manufacture in which he was He subsequently had sev- eral stores and operated a large brass - -7—__ eer Ts --and with our Pm d Doctors A fact At the Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kansas, last year, the largest- selling cigarette among these thousands of doctors and OL A A AAR RCT 8 OI 8 lt a ~ , surgeons from all parts of the United States was Fatima. i | a fF bl | FATIMA | — “just enough Turkish” | “Fini” It is what happened to the Hun last November. It is the French wav of saying the job is finished. When the enlisted man puts on his red discharge chevron, it is again ‘‘fini.”’ But that is a ‘‘fini’’ and a start all in one—a brand new start in civil life. And this bit of advice is worth the at- tention also of the man who has never been in uniform. How are you going to be fixed when along in the sixties it is ‘‘fini’’ your days of productiveness? to Put a stated part of every pay envel- ope in a Mercantile S Account and you will approach an old age of financial independence. Sav ings Mercantile Trust Company Eighth and Locust—to St. Charles Member Federal Reserve System. U\ S. Government Protection. " | After the “Flu” | -Fever or Cold Clean the Acidity and Toxic Poisons } : Out of. the Digestive Tract ' . awifulsbape. I tried three different ey but got no felief. As a last . sent and got a box of FATONIC and to my greatest sur- — the very first tabicet I took Iped me. I can now eat I want, and fee! fine.’ Yours thankfully, oy ane C. 8. Martin Dec. 4 If you can make any .se | Millions are now suffering from Pe ; ~ effects of the deadly ‘‘flu,’’ ' roracold, Their ap petites are ate poor; they are weak, an for their strength to come ack, these people could only realizd thpt the return to health and strength would be ep helped by giving at- tention to the stomach—that is, remov- ing the acidity and toxic poisons from the entire digestive tract, making it | act naturally, so that the body will 4 redeive the full strength of the food eaten—a great dea! of suffering would be eevee to humanity. Everyone knows that the disease it- anything P. es of this letter for suffering human‘ty, ' you are atiliberty todoso. C.8.M. This is only onecase out of thousands. You should make the EATONIC test - your own case atonce. You have og: to gain—not a penny can aan or we take all the risk. Your own common sense, yourown feelings, tell you that a good appetite, good di- gestion, a good stomach, with the fever poisons and effects of strong medicines out of your system, will you on the road to strong, robust th again. You want to enjoy life again after you have battled with the ‘‘flu’’, fever , and the strong medicinee that been taken, upset the stomach, it hot and feverish, the mouth , the tongue coated, a nasty taste, no desire to eat. This is a poor ation sd pm oe os strength on. ow, tens o ousands o le all PATON NIC this country are using the purpose of cleaning these ous after-effects right out of the oo and they are obtaining wonder- on gem > wonderful that the uick benefits are hardly nn = ust as shown in the re- rable ‘letter which is published the request of this sturdy old Civil veteran. He is 77 old, Read he says EATONIC did for him: taken your strength. You want to get back your old-time vigor, be fill of pe and enthusiasm—be able to work wi ease, instead of listlessly, half-heart- edly dragging out a mere existence. So besure to take a box of EATONIC home with you today. We cannot u ree ay srengty tE ATONIC “ ~ give you positive beneficial! results, nee, ear pemesrventy” it will not cost you a penny. There is no - Buense yee Le ceeeke ip = risk—the benefit is surely all for you. ATONIC: = FOR rN & ACID-STOMACH BATONIO we will ma after you get 47g. storea snroughout te nt gate re A Y Nand sichiy et your qos a bie Me Addrera: Avenue, Calcago, Li. . | decided | tween 10 a 'was taken by | There were indications that among ithe 'members of the Cabinet , other things, oY me —— om eg ten NG a A ie a EES RT at Si: Si Ale se ee ee oe a ——— pervision of banks to Hnage Ame! ican export trade Francis Burton Harrison, Crover- Philippines, spent President, questions Rucker of Missou- House caller, asked Missouri In He was told had nor-General of the a half hour swith the cussing Philippine Representative ri, another White the President to include his tour of the country. iiS- that ‘the itinerary for the trip ‘not been decided. upon, but that if possible the President would visit Missouri. The new policy was announced at the conclusion of the Cabinet meeting vesterday. Secretary Tu- multy said that hereafter thi Presl- dent would endeavor to leave open certain hours on as many days of the week as possible for the purpose of conferring freely with Senators and Representatives. The usual for mality of making an appointment in advance will n6t have to be gone through. Senators and Representa tive who desire to talk with the President on any subject merely will have to present themselves at the White House and tfey will be re- ceived. The new policy will go into effect today when the President will be “at home” to all Senators and Representatives who care to call be- mi. and noon This was the tirst Cabinet meeting in nearly seven months The m ing lasted more than two hours and it was understood that a vast number of domestic problems had been un- oe o der discussion and that the Presiden! had acquainted the Cabinet officers with intimate details of the peace , negotiations in Paris nine members were exception of Secre tary of State Lansing, who is on his way home from Paris. Hiis place Under-Secretary Polk. All of the present with the subjects discussed were demob) lization, resumption of commercial relations with Germany, the Russian situation, Mexico and Governmental! financial matters. Before and after President conferred meeting the individual Attorney Palmer among appointees for Federal in Missouri, Ohio and Apparently names were upon, but it indicated would not be announced until sent to the Senate for the with Genera! discussed, jJudgeships Georgia Was they th -v had beer confirmation. Postmaster-Ceneral Burleson mained closeted with the President for an hour after the meeting He went directiv from the White House to his office and soon afterward it |} Was announced that postal relations ‘left the White ers or colds, or any other illness that has | would be established with Germany at once. Responding to inquires, the Postmaster-CGeneral said he House that there was “absolutely no truth" in recent vu mors that he was about to leave th: Cabinet “aus RED CROSS HOPES TO LESSEN OROWNINGS IN MERAMEC Plans Falucational Campaign Based on Theory Lack of Caution Is Chief Fault. Mndeavor.to reduce the number ol drownings in the Meramec liver will be made by the St. Louis chap ter of the American Red Cross Commodore W. ky. Longfellow, Life Saving to come to: American invited an educational ‘for bath- the river. life saving of persons a specified course, is contemplated A water carnival, at which aquatic sports will be supple- mented by demonstrations of meth- ods of rescuing bathers in distress, head of the ~orps, has been St. Louis to conduct campaigns “don'ts will he establishment! Lists of along of a composed posted The corps, who complete to be is another plan. The theory of the undertaking is that drownings in the Meramec are caused more by lack of caution by bathers than the river's “treachery,” as so wenerally assigned. OR. MUCK IS STILL INTERNED Boston Symphony Orchestra Leader ‘ in kort Oglethorpe. Ry the Associated Press WASHINGTON, July 16 Dor. Kar! Muck, former conductor of the Bos- Orchestra, jiuterned a dungerous enemy ton Sviiphonys during the war as alien, still is at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. John R. Creighton of the Depart- ment of Justice told the House Imnumi- gration Committee today at a hear- ing on a bill to deport undesirable aliens In view of recent reports that D- Muck had left on a Ciovernmen? . transport with several hundred aliens, Representative Bicrel of New York asked why he had been de- ported “Dr. Muck has not been deported.” Creighton said. “He did not choose to go.” The reason for Dr. Muck’'sa intern- ment was not disclosed by the wit ness. FIVE THERE ARE WAYS of ge ting Want Ads to the Post-Disp: office Through your druggist, ove your phene, by matl, by messene. - Ue personal Call—with ne difference ta; prices. WEDNESDAY EVENING, "ALL ARMY DEATH SENTENCES 10 G0 TO THE PRESIDENT Courtmartial De cisions Involving Question of Execution Must Be —a ‘d 7 os xecutive. lal atch Wamiarnd oe Jul 15.—Here- ifter all death sentences iniposed b ation, but that in view of changed “ge 6.4, ame ws ; army courtmartial must i submit- Conditions it is desired that he re- beck if not entire-y pleased. Rich milk, malted por ee powder form. For Girls:'22 to'20 — ’ ted to the President, regardless of/frain from further exercise of power Nedine fopere and hasuiee. Adheres antl For infants, in asigrowing chives Christian Chararter—H me Life— the nature of the offense or where! © order the execution of the sen- pone oe endl "Millions of delighted users Pure gutrition, “pbuilding the w ebody Physical Culture—Seund Scholarship. committed. Gen. March. chief of tence in any case in which sentence rove its value. Flesh, Pink, Brunette, Invigorates nursing mothers aad the rod vear comngPnees September 245 staff, has directed that the command- ©f death or dismissal is confirmed, | —, ea counters. If ey More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. For cataloguy write Rev. F. Le ing General of each department re-| W'th a view to its execution without (Ze at 8:30 A. M. TO 5:00 P. M. sad . 4 velit “ase GRAND-LEADER 2 . -~ - -- - ~- es Thursday, Friday The August Sale of Furniture Which Will Begin on Monday, July 21st ND this year the sale means much to those who would exercise care in Furniture selec- tion. The great demand for furniture and the scarcity of good furniture on the market is the months ago for the August Sale, deliveries have not been up to our expectations, and no one can say ‘today when deliveries will be improved, when the supply of wood will be increased, and facto- ries speed upvoperations to meet requirements. It is this uncertainty of the market which makes good furniture of greater value. always on the market cheaper productions which have the appearance of good furniture and result in disappointments when put to the test of service. Notwithstanding these conditions, our August +5 Sale of Furniture will be inaugurated as per i= This store was first in St. Louis to make an effort to turn the dull month of August into a busy furniture month, and as time has passed, : 7 | cee ~ the public has recognized that anticipating the Fall's requirements in August was advantageous. Ask the Salesman About Our Convenient Payment Plan We Na I im tk ee N ee —— Aya ii 1 | oa: ‘An yt i See poe _ -_ —_ ooo and Kohitie Ale cesatiin Days of Realizing our position as a service institution and the fact that many are looking to us for furni- ture bargains during the August Sale, we have taken our entire regular stock of furniture, as well T i. I = condition confronting us at the present time. as all the purchases we have made, and are in- == pat BE} cluding it in the August Sale at special prices. : They iE Although i = te He ough we made extensive purchases many = the t@ We are confident that’you will find our offer- ings of furniture of character-—-the kind that is worth buying and living with—of unusual inter- est, and we are frankly telling you that the prices that we are quoting in the August Sale are lower than they have been, and there is a possibility that they will not be duplicated for a long time to come. ndust Industr Company . ducted on -known Mo an. It len »ney to ed emyp other pe THE ULE TTT] - 1 q&* There is —Thursday —Friday —Saturday mpueisapesaynnvenn eyes en cep eapnegT3 ee Ware a OP ILL EL LE PREETI TORT ET Lin are inspection days in the Au- , -. gust Sale- Make your selec- | a tions as early as you can. % ee L Tg, 7 i, ' j 7 Z , j P ? co , . . 4 / ? 4 5 « . Ay: Te e * - 9 ~* = - * 4 CTY heer K - 7 ~\e ~~ . ™ Mr 248 os =r 2ZZBSs Ssz SS a : Order Your Coal Pennsylvania Anthracite All S1Ze S FOLKERS COAL YARD Benton 86 NOW! Zeigler Lump and Furnace size Prices Will WE WILL CONTINUE TO HANDLE THE BEST ADVANCE! MONSANTO Saccharin For sweetening tea or coffee and all beverages ' Royalton Lump and ku mace SIZC 2 boxes for 15c equivalent to 3 Ibs. sugar One tablet equals a lump of suger-- 100 ine box $00 mes sweeter then sugar. Fifteen tablets dissolved in Y cup of werm water equals the sweetening power a teacupful of sugar ani MAPLEWOOD Sold Ar your (srocer or Druggist The b’Osi Dist ; ALCL is tae onis . t er @ Mewepaper giving Associated bi pews service. ; ~ =

Page 9

4 | ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - — WEDNESDAY EVENTING, JULY 16, 1919. ST. LOUIS POS7- DISPATCH Dn —— ne ce a ' ovwrnmneee n, ~~ o_o” ' oh hee ee ee ee ’ _ if & , j : ; . - S be . ’ ’ : ; a ee |] = 5) . £ he « P| ame | = — eS a ry > 7Ty Danger Lurks In Summer Foods For Babies VERY mother knows the evil effects of summer heat on cow's milk. This danger is equally great to all foods unless carefully kept in a cool place away from insects. Bed food loses its nourishing value. «It causes constipation and diarrhea. These are at best always prevalent in the summer time. They depress the mind and weaken the body, and may cause more serious illness. The first precaution is to see that | the howeleare regular and normal. In -* case of babies and children, if less than twice a day you may suspect constipation; if more than three times a dey, diarrhea. A remedy is then Dr. cabl Luss Syrup e needed that will regulate and tone the bowels, and you will find none sefer and better than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pe that millions of mothers constantly al in the house for just such purposes. A_ bottle of Syrup P can be bought at any store for * 500. and $1, the latter the family size. A free trial bottle can be had + sending your address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 480 Washington St., Monticello, Ill, Pepsin AD. Laxa ‘Pp (CHALLENGE OF DOCTOR TOPUT GERMS ON TRL St. Paul Man Proposes That At- tacker of Established Theory Submit to Contagion. | Spec lal to the Post-Dispatc ST. PAUL, Minn., =e 16.—A challenge to all boards of health in _the United States and inCanada by Dr. John B. Fraser of Toronto in an article on “Do Germs Cause Dis- case?” in the Physica! Culture Mag- ‘azine of May, 1919, in which the author defies science to prove chat germs are the cause of disease, has been accepted by Dr. H. W. Hill, executive secretary of the Minne sota Public Health Association with Leadquarters here. ‘Most challenges such as those of- ' fered by Dr. Frager are based on the idea that no one will bother to ac- cept,’ Dr. Hill said. “We call his bluff. We accept, and if he will send his acceptance we will proceed to arrange the details.” Dr. Fraser's main contention is that the germ theory is false, and all scientific measures to protect peo- ple against germs are useless. He holds that careful living, good food, proper exercise and physical condi- ‘tion are the real and, only safe- | guards against disease. or DOUCET of It = Leap Company is : = conducted on the 4 well-known Morris aS Plan. It lends =% money to firms, salaried employes and other persons managed by some of &t. Louis’ prominent and able business men. No Answer to Acceptance. ‘‘Better than a Bond” — An Ideal Investment for Your July Funds INDUSTRIAL FIVES are issued in amounts from $50 to $5000. They yield FIVE PER CENT interest, payable semi-annually, and are secured by the total assets of the company. The Industrial good character. is directed and most Industrial Loan Company’s Oo Industrial Fives are better than a bond because they are 30-Day Demand Obligations of the Company, redeem- able in cash upon 30 days’ notice with interest to date of payment. Or on de- mand, by waiving the interest from the last interest paying date. Call or write for complete information regarding the safety and attractivencss of this investment. Odpital, Fully Paid, $300,000 = VA eS 7 oon © ITN ETFS 4 — | f j —=—* //, | i 4 N=|\=¢. =! wy FOSS CESS COS SOS THESES F OOS SSSSSSSSSSSOS SS EE OS CS SSSE CFS OR COO SCOTS TEES OE OSES SS seeeceorve ‘ ~ =~ = ‘: ~ ‘on ~ en memene = ee . " TIT See + . ’ em = ite, ~ UU ed tha See etna ean i == I =€ r=: B07) } e ous e ‘ © . ——— eee piano is a gf é e > e cn o a ~ > " ww . * 1: ’ o x a = = - ? — ’ ~ [ Now in Our Seventh Year, Without Loss to Any Investor Industrial Loan Company 714 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. No answer to Dr. Hill's accept- ance of the challenge has been re- |ceived thus far from Dr. Fraser. Acceptance means that Dr. Fraser must expose himself unvaccinated, without innoculation or other forti- \fication to typhoid, diphtheria, tu- | berculosis, meningitis and pneumo- nia germs in air, food, water and ' milk, By accepting the challenge of Dr. Fraser, Dr. Hill ran up against a counter challygre from.another St. Paul doctor, Dr. H. A. Zettle, an electropath. He offers himself sub- ject to exposure to any contagious diseases using sanitation as the only | immunizer. Here is the kick in the. counter challenge to Dr. Hill. Dr. | Zettle stipulates that Dr. Hill, properly protected by innoculation and vaccination, must also expose himself to prove that his method is |a proper one, and Dr. Hill says he will accept Dr. Zettle’s terms. | Will Visit Contagious Wards. | Together they will go through the contagious wards of hospitals. They will come in contact with all the |contagious diseases. Now Dr. Hill wants Dr. Fraser to name the time |and the place for the three-cornered | experiment. Dr. B. F. Simon, City Health Com- missioner, declared that he was in favor of settling the controversy, but in case any of the men contract- ed a contagious disease, he would be isolated. The Business Triangle—The busi- ness man needs Rubicam—Rubicam needs you.—Ady. WILL H. HAYS SAYS LEAGUE MUST HAVE RESERVATIONS Chairman of Republican National Committee Issues Statemcnt on Covenant. | Special to the Post-Dispatch, | NEW YORK, July 16.—Will H. | saves. chairman of the Republican. | National Committee, issved the fol- | Souter statement on the league of | mations covenant here last night: “The situation respecting the league covenant is simply this: “There must be effective reserva- tions. These reservations must safe- guard the sovereignty of the Unit- ed States in every particular. “Must guarantee the Monroe Doc- trine beyond the shadow of a doubt. “Must elther eliminate Article X entirely, or s» modify It that our | | | own Congress shall be morally Once-in-a-lifetime Of course other pianos may be had at less cost; but the prices of Stein- | ways are not prohibitive, and the payments can be divided over a period of time. The satisfaction of possessing a Stein- way is priceless. The Aeolian Co. 1004 Olive Street Steinway Representqtives — purchase om vell as legally free, after a specified period, to decide when and where, ‘and to what extent, our = soldiers | shall be employed. Must retain our full control of im- inigration, tariff and all other puicly domestic policies. | “And must provide full right to withdraw from ths league at any ‘time without hindrance or cond!- tions of any kind, upon giving suit- ‘able notice. | | “It is up to the administration to decide whether tt will or will not accept these essent!.] guarantees of American independence, which | would unquestionably be promptly accepted by the other natioris.”’ a Receiyed 930 calls for office help from Jan. 1 to June 30. Ruticam Bust- | i ness School.—Adv. Eth SLOVAK CHILDREN ARE WEAKENED BY HUNGER Unable to Hold Up Their Heads in | School; Some Are Car- ried Home. PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia. Sune 12.—One-third of the school children | ORDER COAL PRICES WILL ADVANCE AUG. ist Economy Lump or Egg... Large or Small Egg Antbracite..... .. $12.65 Ton Stove or Chestnut Anthracite......++---- .$12.90 Ton Elkhern Laclede Gas Coke......-- os ar $7.75 Ton Standard Lump Coal...... 2, di Guchon be cece Te, FOB Mt. Olive or Staunton Lump....-++eeee-++>: $5.25 Ton Carterville Lump or Egg..«+-++e+e+eeeeees> $6.00 Ton er a $6.25 Ton OUR “ECONOMY” IS BEST DEVOY & KUHN entral .? wee a in Czecho-Slovakia are absent from‘ school every day on account of hun- | ger, according to Red Cross investi- gators’ reports. Many of the chil- dren in the schools were found weak from lack of nourishment that ' they could not hold their heads erect. Frequently chiidren had to be carried home because they had not the streneth to walk. Miss Edith Hoyt of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Ethel D. Earle of ' New York City, two of the social . workers set by the Red Cross into “towtis In the Erzebirge district, re- | | ported that in this section 90 per cent | of the chi'dren were actually starv- ing. To relleve this situation, ar- rangements have been made for the _ostablishment of public kitchens throughout the country. / cans are supervising their operation | /and the distribution of food supplies _ to them. —o Heat Kills Belleville Woman, 92. Mrs. Helena Kaub, 92 years old, |a.widow, died today at St. Vincent's Hospital, Belleville, from a heat. stroke suffered Sunday morning, | when gathering vegetabies in her | garden. See eee ne cme FAMOUS -BARR C O. | ee or S2. 0 1 in Merchandise. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books: for $2 in Cash Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Largest 1 Distributors of ’ Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West. — ee —_ —— i] Furniture Is Becoming Scarcer—and Prices Higher. Are Those Who Participate in Our miture Sale W tse 4 which offers savings of 10% to 333% on present prices q Today’s condition in the furniture market has never’before had a parallel. tories, and on future orders indications are that prices will reach an unprecedented altitude. earlier than usual because of the thousands of returning soldiers who have just been married and those that were married and are now re- establishing their homes, we secured early delivery on our purchases by dint of much persuasion and pressure. @ The result is that we have assembled the largest furniture stock of any of our former sales. : It is almost impossible to get immediate delivery from the f After deciding to hold this sale several weeks When this furniture is sold, it will be impossible to duplicate it at the August sale prices. You will be exercising splendid judgment by availing yourself of these savings now. Liberal deferred payments may be arranged if desired. $300 Living-Room Sets Massive, three-piece sets for the library or living oe The frame is in mahogany finish, beautifully earved. Loose spring-filled cushions on each piece. Included are Rossette pillows and day roll, as illustrated........---eeseeseeers ‘290 Felt Mattresses layer” Living-Room Sets 3 pieces—davenport, Poster Beds Beautifully finishea ‘* Peerless’’ chair and rocker, over- in dull brown mahog- cotton Felt Mattresses, stuffed, in heavy blue any. Come in either with full rolled edge ——. apg gg foe full or twin sizes—-$30 and extra side stitch- cushions , 1 kinds— 23 75 ing—$#28.50 ” $22. 75 i 00 $240. 00) Special.... $ "Fe value—at Buffets Library Tables Felt Mattresses Regular size Mattresses, contain of ticking with full rolled Complete the Queen Anne period, r American walnut. 9-piece Dining-room Suites, Choice of dull brown mahogany Has 60-inch buffet and 54-inch table, also leather-seated chairs..... $298 Dining-Room Suites as illustrate eee CeCe Ceeeseeeeedt = © sees d, in 4a 2. F fu ce Brass Beds Two-inch post Beds, with 10 filling rods of one-inch stock. Satin finished and ribbon banded. ‘Come in full or % size— $28.75 $34.50 value Dining-Room Sets William and Mary period, and finished in dull brown mahogary. Sets consist of nine pieces Lat 2 , a $265 Steel Beds Choice of white or Vernis Martin finishes in full or ™% size, Beds q have 10 heavy filling Choice hoganyv ed; as il- 45 pounds of heavy grade $15 bed with Davenettes of Golden Davenettes, as Kroehler enables it to open into a double one mo- tion; $65 value Oak or Ma- illustrat- construction that $52.50 se 63 4 rods. $15 Sil 75 WOlUC. ccc Aes ote 4? NEL AR Steel Beds Two-inch Post Beds, with heavy filling rods, as illustrated; come in Vernis Martin finish, in full size only; $15 617 BO VOINC. omceccskedeHero- lin sent by mail, PRICE 25 CENTS, stamps or coin. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for particulars, SEROLIN MEDICINE CoO. ‘Atianta, Ga. Sanitary and VERY Economical= <TTyy. euaeee | Use Post-Dispatch WANT ADS te, buy, sell, rent, exchange and to do v ve many other ‘necessary things daliy. Bes dy LOFTIS BROS. & CO. DIAMONDS & WATCHES CREDIT AT CUT PRICES Over the Top and Then “T never felt “ — in my life thas | taking poe, Ma em of tndigestion ~~ {a A and tried al) “ine Remedy ts all and more than is AVOID POW DEL eS F ih Titshine NATI Re Ss SKIN REMI DY OF P eres Aorse of a re had a bad oral Mayr's Wonderful claimed our recommendation AaNTIS 2 disorder. excel its work of healing. Sold everywhere. write to Emergency Laboratories, Weat 47th St., New York City. Urge your skin to — clearer. | brighter, healthier ov use of Soap, medicated with Poslam.— OSLAM ON SICK. SKIN little dab of Peosiam is enough to retard the development of Pimples or to clear an inflamed Com- nose has. een toned down by Poslam overnight. ugliest red When concentrated healing power any ailing skin, look for that power in its highest efficien itching skin shonld not oslam handy to Nothiag cas For free /|~- —_ SELL ITAT war" First. last, always in time of need use Post-Dispatch WANT AD&

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a phy 2 es Shee a deemed ly ‘ bs 4 » 2 TT NT; aia: : Pte * dt te ¥.. ST. LOUIS POST-OFSPATCH EASILY KILLED TODAY BY USING STEARNS: ELECTRIC PASTE Alse SURE DEATH to WATER BUGS, RATS and MICE Ready for Use. Two sizes, 35c and $1.50. ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER ea a COCKROACHES ha ———— ————— ————~ a a CHROETER’ Next to STATLER HOTEL ST. LAUIS. Weekly Ad. No. 761 THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY. JULY 22, 5:30 P. M. 810-812-814 Washington Av. SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDER MACHINE Parcel post weight. 5 pounds. PRY BARS inghes long. Special pric ‘vere earvrenveteaeeewnene eee ee ee Parcel post weight, 2 pounds. BARRERS* HAIR CLIPPERS Polished and nickel-plated: has can Parce! post weight, 1 pound a BELL-RI NGING TRANSFORMERS For reducing lighting .curfent to bat- type of door openers: aiternating cur- Parcel owt weight, 4 4 nounde r ISHING ROD-—STEEL Enameled in dead bi oe: three joints and butt. Spectal p this sale ° Parcel post ‘weight. : pound INV ISIBL E CHAIR CASTER or “domes of Silence.” They Gouble the life Of your CAK- Special price, per set of 4 Castors.. STEEL WooL For removing rut,’ dirt. rubbing dow n varnish, etc. Put*up in cardboard tubes Price, per ttihe.._.. 9c Parcel } Post weight, 4 _ounces. s VACUUM LUNC H SETS as enameled Case, round trays with inset Motions. Fee vacuum bottle “ang targe nickel cup. Special price. $3. 9 te te VACUUM BOTTLES Keeps liquid hot’ or cold ¢ four hours: has shock ll 5 ‘ae tect filler from injury ; GU GMD ..... 02th... $1.89 BATH SPRAY With 2%-inch nickel-plat d . 5 feet of red rubber table . “ will nt —~ faucet. , Special price thi 79 sn 060 es MEET. — sale, each >. HE DG E | SHEARS S-inch forged atee) blades: 10-ineh hard- wood ‘varnished han- Parcel post weight, 4 4 pounds. Ww ESTINGHOU SE EL ECTRIC FANS These Electric Fans stil) hold first lace for quality, beaut y wf shape and nish, economy, quietness and low maintenance cost. Prices as follows for So Deas . rrent: 10.IN 12-IN ORCILATING, FLINT GI GLASS- FRUIT bd Cepints SEAL FAST, GUARAN ae eee, BOP GOO... .. cece ‘pint elise, per Gosen...........5 1.36 * “quart alize, per dozen. ‘TTT. COU a sap res 6f 6m CLOSET BOWL BRUSH 22 inches long: made of good briaties. Special price thie sale. 0 eS ee oe SICKLE OR GRASS ‘HOOK Made of forged steel. Bpecial price pee a - 23 a GARB AGE. PA ILS Made of heavy galvanized mheos iron, seamiese sheet iron cove rimmed edge. with riveted h } outsits of can: : andie Atting over ' N « rey em, a i ait N ‘| F. seen ébboes sit “uO ‘ pep, sie 8%-GALLON &I sieakes 81. RIBBED — will come up to vour expectations, Economy tn hore lies in Food quality. Tt laete a long time moor lee one it sw tg tan ee 3. pix... 20€ S-olr. a 24c} extra inc 28c 2 ee SCHROETER BROS. Hardware to. 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AY. Schroeter’s Special. TOOL GRINDING With Incased Gears. Dimensions of grind- ing wheel. 4x1 inches, indispehsahie in grinding toole of every Conrad @ ach. $2.39 Made of 9-16-inch octagon satéel, 1% cealed epring of best music $ wire Special price this sale 1 .89 tery power; will also operate standard rent only ap" clal price this sa! $1. 29 for her summer home at Fish Creek, AN a 49.38 10-IN L ‘. 12-ING H OwciEL A ATING bt ges 30 ; y CMs Virginia M2 o/ itera | 3 } i quent 1 } ~ IS ENGAGEDTO MARRY | a : | Will Wed Miss Margaret Cauld-’ well, Sister of Mme. Robert Bagues of Paris. ) E of the most interesting en- OC sacemens of the season is that of Miss Margaret C auldw éll and E. C. Sterling McKittrick, son of My. and Mrs. Fhomas H. MeKitttick of 4949 Pershing avenue which was ‘announced last week at WUublin, fee The announcement was | made at an afternoon § reception} |given last Thursday at the “Mc- | | Kittrick’s summer home, Stone- henge, Dublin, N. H. Miss Cauld- ‘well is at present visiting her | fiance's parents at Stonchenge. She, is the sister of Mme. Robert Bagtnes of Paris, with whom she makes her | home. Her brother-in-law, M. Rob- ert Hagues, was a mémber Of the | French High Commission ‘in this | country under M, Tardieu. No date Tor the wedding has béen | eet. ! Social Items ew Mrs. Frank Crunden of 4426 West- | minster place departed last evening Wis., to be gone until Oct. 1. Her daughter, Miss Catheririé “Lou Crun- | den, today will go to Wequetonsing, | |Mich., to be the guest of Miss Fran- | ‘ces West of St. Louis. Miss Crun‘den | will join her mother at Fish Creck | next month. Mrs. Walter M. Crun- | ee of 625 Clara avenue is alread? | at Fish Creék, and Maj, Crunden | wil arrive from Washington later. | Mrs. J. F. McCannon and her | | daughter, Miss Virginia McCannon, | lof 5806 Enright avenue, are spend- | ing several weeks in New York. Mrs. | | McCannon expects to meet her son, Lieut. McCannon, who has recently as from France, in New York. : | Mrs. Wastell Gray of 720 Belt ave- | nue has as her guest, Mrs. Urban | Mudd of Oklahoma City, formerly of | St. Louis. Mrs. Mudd later will vis it her hysband’s parents, Mr. an4 Mrs. QO. J. Mudd of 57230 Chamber lain avenue, and will return to her hore in about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hussey o? | 5548 Delmar boulevard and their small daughter will depart Saturday | for Magnolia Beach, Mass., where | they will spend the remainder of the summer. —s Mrs. John H. Holliday of 20 North | King’s highway will depart July 19 ‘for Winter Harbor, Me., for the re- | mainder of the summer. | incre ' Mr. and Mrs. William F. Randolph H of Bodley avenue, Kirkwood, have a their guest, Miss Claire Warfic::! ‘of New York. — Mrs. George W. Gladding of 6012 Waterman avenue is spending the |suhrmer at Excelsior Springs, Mo., ‘and Wil] return in the early fall. _ Mra A. H. Wyers of 3656 Fair- view avefiue and her small son, Al- bert Carhk have departed for Chip- pewa Falls, Wis. Mr. Wyers will Join them later | Mr. and Mra. Earle Glenn Deane of 6122 Whshington avenue are re. ceiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, whem they have named Betsy Chamberlain Deane Mrs. Arthur Kammerer of 5928 Clemens avenue has gore to Colo-. rado to spend the remainder of the summer ee Mr. and Mrs. William B. Terry of 515 Linden avenue, Clayton, an- 41 Satins. , , taupe moire crepe lined sky blue Georgette. 1 2 Foulards. . Combinations wise figured Georgetss Formerly priced at $199, : a e¢ collar o ‘ - : 30 Georgette and e . ette: formeri+ pri Be 6 RR geet — wi Fn : + Taffeta Combina- $125 silk, gol mbr oe . 1 Callot Model of black trimmed and black mar ; ; e — : ss tions and Geor- 15 Organdies a Aen Tastee “atone I iP" Bied an 8k t + ered with gold threads. \ ¢ ste 4 , gette and Satin 6 Light Colored Lined with Ameicat 1 Callot Mode! of tan 1 a Combinations beauty sik. Collar of silk, . heavily embroid- Tt - 15 Orepe de Chines i fying equiprel. Yermer! ered from agk ee a ’ Y priced at 3459, ed w elgian if 33 Moi : ; 1 Cheruit Model of Georaette. Forme fy i= ‘' 10 Tri ete 2 Rajah Silks “a green Pe ee Nghe priced at $295 i + SOseeees. i” a een Ser 1 Cheruit Model of if . . : sign, Rottom of gar- J , inom. a if ‘* 125, Georgettes in men’ and coflar of rita a” jee haga t shades. ; ack y~ price , green Georgette. i= + 42 Cre de Chin 3 Pussy Willow +t Callot Models of gray 1 Callot Mode! of blue te $s Ss no . . silk embroidered in Gooraptte . re heavy i 4 role { collar. | ribhbe s/ of canary. a ' po resses. gold Rinetail liar Fur cbiiar of stamaae ‘ + Dresses formerly Dresses formerly Dresses foimerly Dresses formerly Dresses formerly a —— a CHILDREN'S DRESS CLEARANCE } Waists formerly Waists formerly Waists formerly priced to Waists formerly There are this group, and developed in French and dainty They come no mother should daughter. Vast fact, p 88950 RH950 $39.00 » $29.50. . S15.00 ia, _ ec Waist Sil ' As a feature in our Waist section we offer hundreds of fine models GEORGETTE and CREPE DE CHINE ulously low figure for quick clearence. Waists i is sure to purchase one or two or three, w hethe Yr che oa t} are not. Formerly priced to $7.00 RPO.00 $12.50 € 5.00 & 3.00.. women ot ractically evervthing that prices in order to make the clearing process as .rapid as possible. _— =e 2 fk a en A EE Runny 5 36 Georgette Crepe Frocks ¢ = $99 These lovely Frocks eome just 40 of in several mewit Formerly and they are marked at a — Every >eeeeeq@<ec@ervVt & 4 ee ee SS CUS Paramount in its assortments, its styles and its money a opportunities, beckelie the Louis to the great house of Garland’s this week. assortment of inevolliindise at such phenomenal: reductions in price. goes to ake up milady’s wardrobe, are marked at extraordinarily low | lt is.the Garland principle of CONSTANTLY | ie Formerly priced at $475 Also in this groujx are about 100 eloth models of uropean and American designs; but all are American made, many of them in Imported fabries. They were formerly priced to $250. - Wraps formerly priced to | W “aps forme rly pric ed to & Wraps formerly priced to $ W ape formerly pric ed to # ee ee a Se some with tucks and lace and others ruffle trimmed) — Priced at $19.95 TT re omen taffeta and novelty cloth. THOMAS W. GARLAND - 409-411-413 Broadway ulin NY // M44 = Pre-TADLETS-Ne | Better than Pills} Ut! & — mor Liver [hls | 25¢ Bar —_ Never before have we offered Dresses. Coats, Wraps in four beautiful styles - Skirt Cledrance | = Reduced for quick clearance are these stunning], ‘onette, Fantasi, Silk Poplin, ae developed Skirts of Bar- wash satin, ¢repe de chine. Creorgette, come in the light and dark shades and offer , noles the best skirt buy of the season. Formerly priced to $19.95 i ee eS as es Se Ue Skirts formerly priced to #25 | Skirts formerly priced to & 1 Skirts formerly priced to & Formerly $2909. eR ne ee ee 8 Junior Dresses of Swiss organdie, formerly priced at | $19.95, at SS.D5 each. ane oo - $13.50 - 8 7.95 2 oes a f are < pees i ee

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et at Last pned as to how she —e nt euty that has caused vend she is “the megt ns * the time of Ve. e Remes unhesitatingly me a ter’ 2004 com. ain it Il can't effoerd te nh the only face yy ever pnaly the preparations tha: Gf and proved by constan:r s of Beauty Shops. 1 Une for cleansing, Tlesue ering Foundation Cream ov. i a the Pow de- nturing out , , ve even'y to my skin ana appearance.” t evidence of the remark of Marinello Toile: Prep a famous beauty wh, are for her beauty—whoe value of cosmetics of Marinelio Preparations a to any one individual if & #pecial Marinella —_- for each par. Pparations are used an¢ yY more than 3500 Heaut > y now be obtained ana: * Shope, but ales from rtment Stores A} ’ acQuiretmpent o m for which every wer —— —— SHomeds apa” Pills| GET A -ts.| 25 Bor "tions lot Mode! of nra- charmeuse,trim- with old gold and lined with ,lue Georgette ly priced at $195. ot Mode! of grav. old embroidered i and black mar- collar. Former- dat $475. lot Mode! of tan eavily embroid- mm neck to waist ‘ith Belgian blue te. Formerly it $295. eruit Model of Yue changeable ned with grass corgette. ot Mode! of blue te over heavy eliik of canary. lar of ringtal! 'merly $200. id American ‘ted fabrics. $29.50 $22.75 $17.50 S$ 8.75 TT Junior Dresses Swiss organdie, nerly priced at | 95, at 88.95 b. | em oe ‘10 $13.50 $ 7.95 $ 4.95 le ee : ; wea aa ys é ‘ NE eat tae el RNR aE A I Be) 7 ; . 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— ———_ 4 ty eautiful Woman 1 Bi ——iBliS her: F 4 ai on Marinello Beauty Alds Signy eng) ——e rom il ta ——— % j * % ” . . . . a > ag bs ye Cate e - ” % % : a vi a “ : Seesevrvsec tas - - PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS’ PUBLICATIONS ” The magazine that comes if to you like a friend- ugust Woman’s Home Companion Helpful, enthusiastic, energetic, alive—that’s the Companion, and that’s how you feel when you readit. There's a warmth in its pages, a feeling of sympathy, that is like the handclasp of a friend. It will do you good. You will enjoy every page, | from the front cover to the back. Here are a few features of this month’s great issue—they will suggest how much you will enjoy the whole issue, and how much it will give you— ** .* . . %e<,20* You Should Know What the New Fashions Your Child Deserves Would You Make a for a Sylph-Like Fight for Happiness ? Will Be Fi gure a F ighting Chance If you love a man, and he loves you You know that advance fashion in- You have probably had enough, or Army doctors discovered that one —and then, when you least expect it, formation keeps you from making more than enough, dreary, warmed- recruit in every five was suffering some little misunderstanding begins, costly mistakes in buying your clothes over “advice” about reducing. So from the results of malnutrition, and and grows big—would you fold your —and, at the same time, enables you here’s what you find in the Com- had to be turned down! hands and wait for the crash, or to dress better. You will find the panion: a sensible story by a practi- ? Malnutrition is the meanest, cruel- would you fight for your happiness? new silhouette for 1919-1920 on page cal woman, who does NOT tell you A woman with a backbone, like 53 of this month’s Companion. to starve, to avoid caramels, to take est and most common of all diseases that attack children. Your child may the girl whom Fannie Heaslip Lea It is very early to present it—but tiresome exercises, and so forth. hdve i, Why Sen wens to tne writes about in “Jilted,” certainly does the Companion is always a leader in Commonsense is better! This ni things! You might have done what fashions, a creator and not merely a woman has plenty of sense, and she ond $0 Enew: Sow 7 get 1d of 8 she did, and you might not—but read copyist. Follow its suggestions, and gives some good, new suggestions for The Companion, with your assist- the story, anyhow. It comes right everything you wear will be smart, keeping cool and happy. Follow ance, means to stamp out this wretch- home to you, in many places; and becoming, and yet inexpensive. And them, and you will feel better, look ed, needless disease. The chart and ; you are likely to recognize several of you can write to its fashion editors better,,and have a much pleasanter article on page 13 will help you do your old friends in its pages. for answers to personal questions. summer. On page 28—look it up. this. Read it—and act quickly! You have, of course, some favorite department of the Companion. Perhaps the Fiction, _ full of heart and human nature—perhaps the smart Fashions, that enable you to dress better, and save your money, too—perhaps the helpful Departments through which many experts give you all kinds of personal aid. You Know that nothing else com- pares with the Companion for warmth, variety, helpfulness, interest. Be sure, therefore to buy your August copy today. The Companion is now making so many new friends, that unless you hurry, your newsdealer will be sold out. Buy it today. A Magazine for Women—Edited by a Woman ‘SS HOME COMPANSKC THE CROWELL PUBLISHING COMPANY WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE FARM AND FIRESIDE

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Fe Ce NC Mt A NE a ME mem a it Ae a oS Oe % i 7 a ee Poon IU Tee we cP somes v ‘ 4 2 7 6 WEDNESDAY EVENTING, JULY 16, 1919. wo A ye engi ar gt: +e — = — i A Ae it OISON OAK Wash with weak solution of blue stoneor lime water, dry thoroughly, follow with light application of— — — _— = T ) > 6 BELLANS al Hot water py - =) Sure Relief BELLAN S Escapes When en Passengers Block FOR INDIGESTION Exits After Young Woman, Robbed, Screams. . 4a8 om il During the first six months of 1919 the Post-Dispatch printed 372 "6° “Want” 57,247 more than the FOUR other St. Louls newspapers combined. et Al All Ada, y A pickpocket dived through the side window of a Wellston etreet car YK BODYGUARD” - 30¥. 60F. f Double agle aa. | 20 sengers bent on his capture, after he »906 North Market street, at 8 o'clock last night. and Morgan streets as Miss was boarding the car. The thief in- sisted on getting on ahead of her, and as he crowded her to one side, took her purse, containing $11.69. darted into the car. Miss Marion called to other passengers to head him off. Men In car blocked the man’s passage wards the front door. to- were at the back end. Seeing him- ‘self trapped, the pickpocket dived headforemost through a side window. Police reported he landed on all- | fours in the street, got up and ran | away, escaping before the passen- gers could leave the car. Man Held Up in His Auto. Two armed men ran out of an al- | ley near Flora boulevard and Spring ‘avenue at 11 p. m., jumped on the lrunning board of an automobile driven by Robert Manley, 3552 Mau- | ry avenue, and ordered Manley to stop the machine and throw up his hands. As Manley stopped one of the men made Manley stand up while he searched his pockets, taking $2.20. “Now drive on and don't look back,’ , thea men commanded, as they jumped from the running board and disap- peared in- the alley. Jesse Jackson, 13 years of | 4024 North Taylor avenue, was knocked down by a negro and robbed ‘of $2 in the rear of 4936 North Tay- lor avenue, at 6 p. m., when on his way toa grocery for his mother. resses /; i cleverest Summer models, point | others with deep overskirt, fold trimmed, novelty lawn and organdie col. lar and cuffs; made of fine plaid and figured voile in assorted colors and in all sizes up Children’s $1 | Girls’ $1.00 White Middies Lawn Dresses : $5.98 | Values ae machine got in and the ; Smartest, ed trimming; old, ee PR Mg 6 OR mrs on ae In fast colors; Regular $1 all- William Lyman, Alexandria, Tenn., | ey made; 50 ee Middies; 4 () on. his way to the Kansas wheat sizes to 14 Cc all sizes 6 to 14 C 9 on oa ) years, at. e years. at...... fields, was in St. Louis last nighs| long enough to get held up near! 'Union Station. An armed man) . stopped him near an alley and : $2.25 Wash Suits robbed him of $41. Wash Silk Lisle Hose} ,°“.“? .” Onl. 4 | ver Twist and belted: | Night Watchman Held Up. | £ 25c white, light and dark Stephen B. Hopkins, 2124 North "i = ni 50 Eleventh street, a private watchman by kh Liste up ‘ . G for the United Railways,, reported | Hose, rein- to 6 — FF that a sneak thief had entered a shed | 3 ad VF, ——** on the material yards of the compa- | ed; fine Men’ s Pants ny near Spring and Park avenues | ° pane A Se .. Dark stripe and khaki; 7 while he was making his rounds, tak- | oo . c assorted 50 ing his coat containing a purse and slightly im- — Se 2. . $200 and a check for $94.20. portect Men's $6.50 Wool Pants Antone F. Herbatz, a casual, on 5c tenes and 5 00 furlough in St. Louis from Camp ~ ° Funston, reported that a sneak thief > : had entered his room at the Mode! 4 bL-25 Union Suits E | Ch . Hotel, Fifteenth and Market streets, neck, sleeveless: ye nve ope emiseé and had stolen his money pouch ° , loose. or cuff knee: Wiae men’s Envelope containing $96. ce gay Al gen, tee C CRemise; good qual- Jewelry and clothing valued _ at | WRIMOS GROR. ccccee:. a $400, a pistol and War Savings W $1.50. Stamps valued at $176 were stolen omens Parasols value; Cc by a burglar from the home of te AR aig each...... George Kurth, 4711 Beacon street, i in the absence of the famlly. At the home of Morris Steiner, 2141 California avenue, a burglar stole $175 worth of clothing and jewelry clal prices each, $2.40 sé $].- 29 eee ereeeeeee ee * * Children’s Umbrellas Ba vn ns My 50 $1.78 and® | 0c Kitchen / Aprons, 39c good reg- Kitchen Aprons: guality Gingham; Ss 3g “USS” WORDS IN FILMS ARE wt DIC FORBIDDEN BY BRITISH CENSOR Finds Deaf Mutes Decipher Lan- guage of Actors Which Is Too Bad for Screen. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | LONDON, July 16 Cussing adds nothing to the iImpressiveness of a film production, according to T. P. | | O'Conner, chief British film censor, who has issued a warning to the trade that film swearing must cease. Women’s Canvas Pumps, $1.49 A tip to the women who are look- ing for Oanvas Low Shoes. Make your selections here and save from $1.00 to $1.50 on every pair. You can Girls’ Canvas sizes ll to $1.69; &% to 17° wes , Mary Janes, choose from high ’ or low heels, in Pumps and | “omen’s sample White Low Shoes, Oxfords, Oxfords. ene, ne See Mary ‘As 90 per cent of Britain's film diet | styles, with hand- een and is wholly American, this order wi]! turn soles and alu- —_— affect American films most = minum plated It is stated there has been too fre- heels; very special, | White Tennis Oxfords; — —— eee we and escaped from a crowd of pas- | had robbed Miss Florence H. Marion, | The incident occurred at Seventh | Marion He | the front of the, Miss Marion and other passengers | PICKPOCKET DVES OUT PHOSPHATE HIGHLY RECOMMENDED SRETCAR WHOM FOR THIN, NERVOUS Nothing Like Bitro-Phosphate to Build Firm) Healthy Flesk, Vitality and Nerve Force | “Should Be Prescribed by Every Doctor and Used in Fvery Hospital,” Says Editer of Physictan?@’ “Who's Who.” —- ee host con- they pro- hol- When one stops to consider the of thin people who are searching tinually for some method by which may increase their flesh to ngrmal portions by the filling out of ugly lows the rounding off angles with the health and attractiveness, {t Is n® won- that and varied suggd@stions along this line appear from time th time in public print attendant der many While excessive thinness might be at- tributed to various and subtie causes in different individuals, it is a well-known fact that the lack of gufficient phos- phorous in the human system is very largely responsible for this condition. Experiments on humans and animals by m Many scientists have demonstrated be- nd question of doubt that a body de- wl in phosphorous becomes nervous, sickly and thin A noted rofessor. in hie book Food Nutrition,” published In 1918, gays: * that the amount of phosphor- ove required for the norma) nutrition of man is seriously underestimated in many of our standard text booke.”’ It seems to be wel! this deficiency be met by the hate known ne countries Through the established that in phosphorous may now use of an organic phos- as Bitro-Phosphate. assimilation of this phos- phate by the nerve tissue the phos phoric content when*absorbed in the amount normally required by nature soon produces a welcome change in our body and mind Nerve tension disdp- pears. Vigor and strength replace weak- ness and iack of energy. and the whole body soon loses its ugly hollows and abrupt angles, becoming enveloped tn a giow of perfect health and beauty and the will and strength to be up and doing. of protruding |, bloom of | author and — “Chemistry and | throughout English-speak- | I plump, rosy-cheeked girl4.... manufactured in etrict accordance with | the U. S. Pharmacopoela test requlire- Physicians and hospitals everywhere ments Bitro-Phosphate ge Pt? qapter eo: | are now recognizing its merits by its use a patent medicine, age S -—— B pip Bo in ever increasing quantities. Frederick confused with any 0 t e oor ‘ oe- Kolle, M. D., editor of New York Physi- trums, so-called tonics or wi nig A adve! clans’ “Who's Who.” says: “Bitro-Phos- tised cure-alls It is — by Judge & phate should be prescribed by every doc- Dalph, Enderle ree es ay 2 | tor and used in every hospita! to increase Bros. Drug Co., . ol son — c ;} etrenath and nerve force and to enrich in St, Louts and all good druggists the binod oe CAUTION—wWhile Bitro-Phosphate is Breall | “While for years the remarkable po- unsurpassed for the relief of nervoue- f rant nan We Ors URE ency of his hosphate was not unt- nes. general debility. etc those takine ] k R O ~ ot eas ieee ot an pieased to know ’ it who do not desire to put on flesh Tastes and Sme Is hi Q a ipe rane that now the use of Bitro-Phosphate ‘«;, should use extra care in avoiding fat- : being widely advocated Our soldiers always pick out the I have al) alone ' healthy so long ag they were lacking in nerve force—that there could be no such men or beautiful, rosy-cheeked women while the nerves were shattered or ex- hausted. or the body and brain defictent in nerve force Nerve deficiency means lack of health. flesh, strength and beauty.” Clinteal tests made tn St. Catherine's = ON Hospita!. N. Y¥. C., showed that two pa- tients gained in welght ‘%- an a 3 | pounds, respectively, through the ad- Par Plate—Bridal Wreath Design | minietration of organic phosphate; both patients claim they have not felt as strong and well for the past twe've SILV years. Joseph D. Harrigan. former Visiting Here is your chance to get a hand- arr rry 2 | Specialist to Northeastern Dispensatory, some set of this richly plated, very | eee Se Chee whe ore Seer high grade silverware, famous for satanel. Reever ws aeed pov Bren ras A. its quality. There are 27 different pieces. bitro-phosphate and ve 7 will soon ene Cove our wanopese ant OS SS St = yen some astonishing resulta in the increase ach ~ nerve energy, strength of body and exchange it will not take long. See wrap- mind and power of endurance. per inside carton for details. PEOPLE contended that neither male nor female. regardiess of age. could be strong or Clinical and hospital! reports. pius mm) personal experience, have convinced me that the nerves need organic - cephate in a state of combination essent ally tial “Pogue dN mee TALK TO YOUR DEALER TODAY them. an organic or phactelentcan! phos phate that is readitvy agssimabie, such as bitro-phosphate. And people cannot get this in sufficient quantities from the cooked fooda they eat, nor from the so- called ‘dlood tonics. . Bitro-Phosphate !{s made entirely of the organic phosphate compound referred to in the National Standard Dispensa tory as being a preparation which has recently acquired considerable reputation | (nm the treatment of neurasthenia. The | standard of excellence, strength and purity of its substance is bevond ques- tion, for every Bitro- Phosphate tablet. is producing foods.--ADVERTISEMENT ST.LOIS POST-DISPATCH —— anand Farrell's A-1 Nut Margarine has same texture and melting point as butter—and real butter fiavor—at one-third leas coat. $1.95 45c Draperies Captonnes, . Silkolines and fancy C Voll inches wide; light and dark col- ore: on sale, yard 50c White Voile Fine sheer Gual- ity; 40 inches wide; remnants good lengths: yard 50c White Gooda, Nurses’ Linen, 38 inches wide: fine quality; yard 8980 White Crepe Pitese, 30 inches wide: full 0 ae se eeee#eeeevree "eee Colontals, Pumps, Sport Oxfords and High Shoes $1.49 69c French Voiles New shipments of 40-inch sheer ine French Voilea, in a multitude of excellent mtte rns. co on Bale 39 iursday morning, per vard. Cc 50c to 75c Voiles Clean-i'p Sale of remnants of fine 40-inth French Volles, in many good patterns; per 29c 35c Challies ‘*halliea, in many 19¢c dainty patterns; yard, 25c + ¥ white from the bolt, yard yard Yard wide, soft finish Best eae 4 - pest blue and eck Panama Hat $15 Bungalow Rugs rart, Bua gold Hiats SOc ar luge auital " $ 75 for porches, bed . gg Sale Flowers living or dining _ roumes made #\ tra heavy to lay Brig! ' fiat on tbe ‘ Tove Panamas wei) biocked New Shapes in beautifal Milan, FE wteec ‘hed clear white and fineis Large Variety of etyvies @t, orders ‘tn conven owe White Shapes || ° bleached Vena! and r oral me tier destens plenty priced spe side Trolls Ctally for etc Thure day Neponset C overing helce jot of Neponset Flioerceverieg made extra heavy: bas Wahetl) back mak jn a roe, WVaterpropf “ut frem rol! aes than ‘area ae ‘lieaired C square yard a. = Women's, boys’ quent use lately of such phrases as ; and girls’ Cc “Damn you!” “satan 8 it!" | -“Be} seit ° Sizes damned!” and “go to hell'”’ Ve For a time certain films inters- Re Women's Canvas Low Shoes, cota Ti gpl persed with too much swearing were inarked: “Passed for adults only,” but now “Tay Pay,"’ who has been the most lenient censor the films have had, thinks it is getting too much for adults Cussing has crept into the films through very subtle methods. When “Pilgrim's (Progress’’ was recently being filmed in England the actor who took the part of the character Talkative was told to conv: free- ly He grew exasperated during the ‘Tse filming and used lurid language which was undiscovered unWl the inmates of a deaf mute institution deciphered what he said by lip rea 1- ing NEWSPAPER = MAN DECORATED —_e ‘Italian Government Honors New | York World preteer for Services. | Brecial to the Post-Dispa | NEW YORK, Tw 16.—Arthur _Benington, a special writer for the! New York Sunday World, has been’ decorated for the second time by the Italian Government. Hie received yesterday the decoration of Chevalier of SS. Maurice and Lazarus, togeth- with a letter from Baron Sonnino congratulating him for his services to Italy. The award was in appreciation of | Benington's war service. Last year |he spent nine months tn Italy as a representative of the United. States Committee on Public Information, taking an important part In the cam- paign to offset German propaganda ty telling the Italian people just what America was doing and prepat- ing to do in the war and what her aid meant to the aliles. He gave about 70 lectures and 50 or 60 short speeches, chiefly to soldiers in gar- iisens and recruits tn training camps. The decoration is rarely granted to civilians. About 10 years ago Mr. | mébtnaton was made a Chevaliey of the Crown of Italy. | Our very finest with genuine Filet lace. broidered and bead trimmed. Formerly up to $35.00—NOW Waists Georgette Waists Others em- 610-612 Washington Av. SS ’ L. ACKERMAN, @ Jf Manager 7 | 50 f Waists Formerly up to $7.95 _vow $ 5.00 -_- —- Satins Georgettes ‘Crepe de Chines Organdies and Voiles Don’t fail to take advantage of “The House of Courtesy” Homi ([nnual Clearance of Blouses Offering three wonderful groups at tremendous savings Waists Beaded and Embroidered Georgette —jin colors of gray, Hague blue, bisque cherry red, white and flesh Formerly up to $19.75—N 10) $ — a Na ee Spa a a Y — eet = sme — Berea . sharing in this most opportune saving in Blouses. Every one clean, new and crisp in a selection of stvles to please the most critic- al woman. Come early for best choice. Dresses formerly up to $10, es ae ’ Clearance of ALL Summer Cotton Frocks Of Lawn, Linen, Voile, 5 Organdie and Imported Cotton Georgette ‘| ‘13 Dresses formerly up to $35, NOW........ Dresses formerly ap to SIE, NOW . 6:0 cé ccs . 5 Summer [Trimmed Hats in Three Special Lots °D Consisting of € Georgette Crepes and Leghorn Combinations. € Genuine Hair and Straw Hats With Taffeta Com- binations. € Banded Sport Trimmed With Ostrich Fancies, Burnt Plumage & Flowers ~ Clearance of Specials — Straw Shapes Yo nrestricted inh ee Banded White Milans $5 and $6 Ft A panes OOP... ic chen ut Hats | - Ribbon In White, Pink and ‘| $2. 00 iret Fiow 36 Models. Orchid. $5 values for. oe is ANG Rl NA AEN, WARE TSP ON ' tere THI NN ~~ ee 4.28.4 & oe MOUNT in —_ —. ow ln a, ee ct SPUN snAUeueUAcOUTAUOARGUOUAANLOUUUULUUUEUUCUULUAe AAA ee TONE

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Sea eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AE motos cs (ha al —__ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH -— soem ac . — Why the World’s Largest Output is Too Small It is an interesting and peculiar phe- the largest daily volume ever attained nomenon that the heaviest emphasis by a tire manufacturer, there still are on the superiority of Goodyear Tires not enough Goodyear Tires to go should come from the public itself. ~ *round. Surely nothing that we have written Certainly Goodyear Tires must em- or said of Goodyear Tires speaks so body an unmatched dimension of impressively of their goodness as the value to be able to maintain a popular- public’s own preference for them. ity before which even the world’s largest tire output is too small. What tribute framed only in words, er for éxample, could approach the tribute Of course we are employing every contained in the situation surrounding proper means to enlarge our produc- Goodyear Tires today? tion, and to establish ample stocks of Goodyear Tires everywhere. AUUAA DUET TAU TART »« In spite of the intelligent competition of some 300 other tire manufacturers, the demand for Goodyear Tires sur- passes anything ‘we have ever known. Until this is accomplished, however, we suggest that you anticipate your future requirements by placing a reser- vation order with your Goodyear Service It is this allegiance on the part of the Station Dealer. public, this refusal to be tempted even momentarily away, that makes it Many Goodyear users already have temporarily difficult for you ‘to get placed such orders, and ave thus pro- Goodyear Tires. tected themselves against ahy inconven- ience that might otherwise arise. a — — ee ‘ - * ~~ — - —_— ~ ” | de nee enemies ee TITTITTTTTITTITTTTT Ee Even our present enormous production, : which for months past has approxi- For our part we. are undertaking the mated 25,000 finished tires per day, is immediate expansion of our volume, insufficient fully to satisfy all needs. in an endeavor to make Goodyear Tires as easy to get as they are worth while Although our factories are delivering

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eee pba at i Oe PUPAE BE e _ ~ — anne eo ee ae ee ee . 7 . =e * nee ee ™ i - a ert ae i Ss ee . cs . - F 7 om . ” 5 , , *: . > Re es 5 .. *-. an ‘2 Te = i 2K sai a Ss = x 4 e 7 ’ * Da ; 2 ba singe se ag 4 ‘ ‘ + a + WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1919. / ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH se ea OT — i a ee nl ay et ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -—=. —— — Firm Takes Name of Ford Motor Co. | & _ . | dy the Associated Press. : ~ &§ Ada FOR TRE MORO vasict SiIZE—inE! ARE PAvacu igo in ACH F S | : . BOX. REGULAR 2 FOR 25c VALUE, SOLD BY MANY DEALERS 10 STRAIGH) | | BRINKMANN, MEISEL 4 RECKER CIGAR COMPANY | FLU — : | WOMENS i > ‘~ he POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis evening BASK FOR AK TABLETS! newspaper giving Associated Press news service. , : Fomn\\ een QUEEN = . aN ‘ \ | o | TASTY BROWN CRUST } ’ ~ Table Queen bread is made of — natural bread ingredients — ; | flour, water, milk and salt—and | thoroughly fermented with com- ~ - : pressed yeast. Made by our un- excelled “Papendick formula.” ~ Jt Nourishes and Satisfies. | Bread is foremost among 10 CENTS the vital things of life be- AT YOUR the Loaf cause it is the most nour- GROCER’S ishing of foods. BETTER FLAVOR Holds the Moisture and Flavor Even to the Second and Third Day Papendick Bakery@ Largest Independent Bekery In St. Louis aker of The Famour eet ee eee ee oe —— ; ; . 4 . exaggerate. Yet has any physician told you that ourselves, we know what the answer will be, our assurance that its standard will be maintained, expects to receive his reward. Children Honest Advertising. is a topic we all hear now-a-days because so many people are inclined to | we claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher's Castoria? Just ask them. We won't answer it That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is to-be found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians, and _- |. Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Castoria tnat Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly Cry For yy RO IRA vane ler — so naseaa ‘Bspring ; » 7 yran ire Aaalo Wake, ilgili §* B00 8. overs Fae 6 Se «o33* " Mats Easton | ~~. gp OT ene Easton | Eine "Florence ileln/./0:1si8 Mallinckrodt a 1446 > Blair Edward Bon ©” Virginia 942 ...7104 Allen 3623 Garfield Elizabeth M. Dielschneider.... Ivan Owen Couleon Charlotte Idell Barne BIRTHS RECORDED. ROYSs 2750 Tamm 2013 Washington. and I. Brown . and S Coleman. >} and V, uskin. . BT322A. Ramberger =. Ogden, 3437 Klein. . Funaton, 1541 Tamm. M. Seebeck, 33035 Lemp , Schevermann, 1437 North Market Oliver. 2915 Caroline. . Kesselrin 2504 Howard, . Daprato Market. Lowe, 5044 Emerson. Guenther. 4869 Sacramento. William, 2020 N. Broadway. . and I. Klose, 7 y ipa ian G Baker FIRS A. re on. ’. Petralia,: 1328 Blair. M. Schiliszi, 1230 N. Oth. A. Katrules. 916 Franklin. Taormina. 1011 N. 7th. Tocco, 1011 N. 7th. Schneider. 1420 Bremen. Curran, 1421 Montclair Kreutzstrager, 4547 N. Broadway. Mueller, Overland, Mo. :. Harrold, ll Curran 6077 Arthur. Engelke, 1083A Geyer. . Wetssgerber. 1514 Hamilton. Willhouck, 3207A Vista 2607 Hickory. 2748 Pestalozzi., 2710 Gravois. FE. wv. E. F’. Ld ried ed mt a M! and M. and M. — -¢ 8 . and E. . Connelly. Colonno Jaegge. BURIAL, PERMITS. Jacob Geisberger, 68, 6553 Bradlev: cirrhosis. Harry Gorier, 7 months, 1448 Adams: acci- | Frank McClellan. 8 1623 N. 19th: endocar- 4 4960 Taclede: carcinoma. 1228 Kraus, dvesenterv ‘ > 721 N. Compton: tuber- 2421 5S. 8. n > culosis, . Jansen, cide 28, Broadway: homli- "incent Probst, 10, 3600 De Kalb: accident. | | Kenneth Meyer. 9 days. 6604 Michigan: pre- | 4137A North | mature | Catherine R. Berrr. 7 months. Market: enteritis. Mary Tindira. 42. 218 WTesperance: menin- git Edward J. Bergesch, 62, 4223A Rotanical: ne- phritis. Susie Vadervort. 88, 4272 St. Louis: sclersis. Elenora Whipple. 69. 4038 Enright: carci- noma Mary EF. Hancock. 89. S705 Enright: eclerosis. John J. Werner, 77. 3654A Laclede: avoplexy. Lizzie Foster, 20. 316 S. Spring: 1311 N. Tth: 308 =S losis. Geo. Schaeffer. 64 Willlams. 65, 36 s 2a: Wotli, 6%. 3412 Miami: Charlies F. Kraushaar. 72. 3626 Oregon: phritis Thomas Morrison, #8 8418 Vulean: nenhritie. Carmat. 75. 17232 Oregon: nephri- Geo pneumonia. ne- Sarah Hughes. infantum Frank Widbin, 6. Katherine Newport. phritite. annendicitis« Maffitt: ne- 4222 Clay: 48, 4265 ——— a ee “IT’S ALL WRITE.” TLavison's Blue Black Vritine Fluld “' T™i2« Ink that svits All Business Men. | Tt -41) not blur or xum the pen.” Ask your dealer Made in St. outs --Ad° ELLIS COLLEGE FOR GIRLS OPEN Philadciphia Institution to Opcrate YAke Girard Colicge. Ry the Aesociated Frese. ' PHILADELPHIA, July 16.—The Charles E. Ellis College for the edu- cation of fatherless girls is now It is located in the beautiful Whitemarsh Valley, four miles north ‘of the Chestnut Hill section of Phila- | | delphia. Eliis provided for the maintenance of the college, which he designed to do for girls what the Girard College does for boys, by endowing it with $5,000,000. He died 10 years ago Girls who cannot be supported prop- erly under their present living condi- tions will be given the opportunity. for free education. More than 200| can be accommodated. | Former Minister of Salvador Dies. By the Associated Press. | RAN SALVADOR, Republic of. } | Salvador, Monday, July 14.——Dr,. Sa}. | vador Gallegos is dead. He will | be given the military honors of at | general of division, by order of the Government. \iater of state and rector of the Ne- | tional University. | been prominent (can diplomatic affairs for years. He was appointed vice president of the Central Amreican Court of Juatice ‘| which met at Cartago, Costa Rica, in May, 1908. He formerly was min- Dr. Gallegos hae in Central Ameri- * r Pennsylvania — 1575 Granville s.’/3701 Cote Brilliainte ag rr ae — cguted 2918 Chestnut Rocles BE. Bicke .....ccccccees Fillmore, Til Ethel Z. Williamson ........3439 Pestalozz! | Anthony F. Louis .......1850A North Market re 2 re .osccesoe wears 1458 Madison Por Ce TL. culseueneeunen 4239 Page | Esther Presseizen ... 4248 Castleman | Lewis C, wos cecodeéeue Benton, Il | M, Margaret Metzger 2328 Humphrey IE $532 8. Broadway Ss SOE on cctcecwoews 4622 Pennsylvania ee Tee «ow cocckavents 1125 WN, 24th rr re |. wn caneeeecel 1125 N. 24th rs 2, BUN . «c-c'ccoeeeeeenues 3129 Adams Mrs. Mabel Powers. .....ees-« .-, 3129 Adams | Markus McClusky .....e+-0.: Crossville, Tl Bere. BEGG Meenell ..ccceccess Crossville, Ill William H. Brown ..........-3314 Franklin ps “hh ae ere a 2. re § . ot eeeeenens 2714 Dalton oS ee er (11 Poplar BO Ee a eee 2713A Armand meee A. WE x cccceseucee 2T13A Armand ie (SP .nccccosnacseun ee, ee | Anna K. Renzow.........3410 8, Broadway . oneal At Belleville. , ree... ce cesweteseeesan ..,.Duquoin | Gladys Quilmann .......-¢sese+: Pinckneyville tubercu- | nephritis. peritonitis. | |} Sabina R. Gallagher ......--- a | Harold H. Ballentine o...++++*** Tulsa. “oO | : Kiva Haven de Haven .¢.....++++ Canton. ; Robert Edwin Gould .......Clintonville, purd | f | Minnie Lucille Rosenberg.......1522A is | OS EE 707 N. Beaumont) _Mrs. Emma Bledsoe 707 N, Beaumont Angelos D. Mouhalis .. _,. $121 Olive | Lule Mae Ingle ....cccssceess**3 Hayti. = | Albert J. Gardner ......-:: s2a2 Fountain |Plora E, “one sonpeeneens 4471 Forest Park | ‘ THERE Is WOTHING ELSE - LIKE LUX V7 UY WIS VIAG: hy “7 J ' a 4 HE Vi Copyrighted, 2919 by Lever Pros. Ca. Fre sh collar S and cuffs in halt an hour / ce How to launder them LEAMING satin collars and cuffs! Deli- cate lace guimpes! Your very daintiest accessories you can wash in delicate Lux suds—and they will come out just like new. There is nothing else like Lux. Lux comes in delicate white flakes—pure and transparent. They dissolve instantly in hot water. You whisk them into the richest, sudsiest lather that loosens all the dirt—leaves the finest fabric clean and new—not a color dimmed, not a fibre broken or weakened in any way. | Luxwon’t hurt anything pure water alone won't injure. Your grocer, druggist or department store has Lux.—Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. =a, How to wash silks, satins, Georgettes Squeeze the water out. Do nof twist. Roll in a towel. When nearly dry, press with a warm iron, never a hot one. White organdies, laces, etc.— Wash as above, but in hot suds. Rinse in het water. Dry in the sun, Dissolve atablespoonful of Lux in half a bowlful of boiling or very hot water and whisk into a thick lather. Add cold water to make suds Jukewarm. Wash quickly, squeezing the suds through the . fabric. Do not rub. Rinse three times in clear Jukewarai water, a aN TR NE ae tem f if au c . ite ” ag % o ‘ ; u - Ss a ~ hah Pte i tt 4 . sil % a a ee eS eee eee aerek a Seti. sh a eas peepee Se pe ee ee es ee u's eh; Myrd . o » > tery ~— > -% _ ‘ f SSS fy 7h Yf 2) (YY //;.’' © OR : YM ; —— eee ee ee ee -—_ ee oe ee , os Le A —— a —— It’s hot—sweltering hot, and your kitchen is the hottest place in the house. You roast if you bake. But Baking days in a baking hot kitchen have no dread if yu order Baby Label Bread, fresh daily, from your grocer. WELLE-BOETTLER BAKERY: AMERICAN BAKERY COMPANY ‘sere enee dS, 73 AP Hi - zi

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gh ce OT BEER) us, spark! ing Root yy soda water. Beer; IA BOTTLE co. W. Dodier s¢. ler 414 Central —Call Vv ietar 3634 R 5701. \ } ] | | } | mn = iL ee te ——_—— — Delivered — . Fe oe ee ee ee P ~~ SS ee “ie = a _ = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee eee te ai: 4 aati be al Se TY EE RY 8 NE -s rOR reeEER, f “ : tan ~— oe at enaggemenone ——————— - WEDNESDAY wahchacitn Oldest Trust Company in Missouri The St. Louis Union Trust Co.—the only trust com- pany in St. Louis with no demand liabilities—continues to operate its trust business as at Fourth and Locust. an independent institution The trust company will occupy the first floor of the building after July 14. The officers and the Board of Directors of the St. Louis Union Trust Co. are the same as in the past. Thos. R. Akin Joseph D. Bascom William K. Bixby Robert S. Brookings August A. Busch Theron E. Catlin John T. Davis John*D. Filley Board of Directors. S. W. Fordyce , John- Fowler Benjamin Gratz Jackson Johnson Robert McK. Jones John B. Kennara W. A. Layman Edward Mallinckrodt Charles W. Whitelaw N. A. McMillan Charles Nagel L. M. Rumsey John F. Shepley George W. Simmons M. B. Wallace Thomas H. West Edwards Whitaker St. Louis Union Trust Co. Fourth and Locust FORCED 1° vacaTe! : ——_ % Mw) / yf / a —_——_——_—~ oes © ss eeeee TFT Ty Bere Wy /s ARMENT CO- Sit -13-15 WASHINGTON AVE. , | WE MUST GIVE UP @ THIS: SPACES = FREE Splendid i-Strand Long- Handled tFull-Sized Broom with each purchase of $5.00 and over. ! } ' —_— J Wanted 19 Bundle W Wrappers “Thereupon, diag. count, apart ad J cecilia uaa dias cineasaniinaans ipa mami nana p me ULY 16. 1919. res a ee WIDOW OF MAN SLAIN. IN MEXICO SEEKS AID Oklahoma Woman on Way to Washington With Appeal to State Department. Mrs. John W. Correll, 64 years old, formerly of Ada, OkK., through St. Louis yesterday after- noon on her way to Washington, to tell the State Department officials, possibly to President Wilson, the story of the murder f her husband near Tampico, Mex., June 16, and | the injuries and indignities jn- flicted on her by Mexicans at the same time. She was accom Joseph Correll, 16 escaped from the men who killed his father, and by C. F. Carter, rep- resentative of the Association for Protection of American Rights in Mexico. Laid Before Ambassador. An Associated Press dispatch from Washing,0n says that Representa- tive McKeown of Oklahoma has laid an account of the Correll murder before Henry D. Fletcher, Ambassa- dor to Mexico, who is now in Wash ington. and has been d by him that efforts would be made hrough representatior Mexican Government, to punish th perpetrators of the crime and obtsin the payment of damages to the fam ily Gov. Robertson of Oklahoma has telegraphed to the President and the State Department, demanding an mmediate and thorough investiga- panied by her son, years old, who assure tion of the Correll case. At a mass! meeting held at Ada. the family’s former place of residence, tions were adopted demanding pun- ishment and reparation The Correll family removed from Oklahoma to Mexico last April, and in May bought an 1100-acre ranch at Colonia, near Tampico, on the Gulf Coast. June. 168 Mrs. Correll relates, a band of 53 Mexicans, led by a man whe Spe save was a German. and “eau uforn 1 like that of an Amer- ican arm officer. raided the town of Altamira where a garrison of 59 Carranza soldiers made no resistanc to them Proceed Toward Ranchi. They then, she , proceeded toward the Correll place. killing and robbing a Chi: owner on dec la red lese ranch the way, and ro Anny Zmmet Bo. hannan. an Oklahoma man, of his horse, saddie and mone When they appear ed at rell house, Mrs. Corre!] declares, her husband told them » search the premises, knowing ther would. find as he had deposited his bank at Tampico She through the place little money funds in a efaid the men went until they had gathered up the val uablee and the firearms, and that two of the men then attacked her she said. her husband tried to interfere. and was killed by the men. -The son escaped from them and hid, after several ehots we fired at hin one of which was held a half hour. and that rode awa’ She and to the home of another ho had been suspended with a rope about his neck while the Mexicans robbed his house. She said a large body of Carranza soldiers was sent to Colonia, but refused to look for the robbers Mrs. Correll and to Oklahoma, ar- week ‘Irs cs rre, | aha prisoner for the men tne? her son went American. ¥ her son returned riving at Ada last eee oe ee “WHAT beats a Rovra) Flush?” = / lftaire Diamond. of course’ ey at out pr’ ces at wofrtis ~.e & Ca.. Open e* — ~—Adv*. a et tc mt MUNICIPAL FMPLOYES’ UNION TO HOLD OUTING SATURDAY Speeches, Music and Hunt for “Ja- Da’ Will Teature Program at Waliner’s Grove. The first outing d “ onic of the Municipal! Employes’ nion No 12686, composed of all city employes who have no.special craft, will be heid at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Wallner'’s Grove, 5899 Gravois avenue. Frank Dacksal is chairman of the Committee of Arrangements Thea afternoon program will con- eist of races ard games, with prizes for the winners. A band concert wil! e given by a union band organized for the occasion. A special attrac- tidn wlll De — search for the ‘Mys- ierious Ja- 7ho will wander in se thr jign the crowd The peraen who discovers him will be awarded a $190 Pathephone talking mechire. The barfd will start play- ing “Ja-Ua"” at 6 o'clock, when the ecarch will begin, and continue play- ing until! “Ja-Da” is found The wain attraction of the evening will be several short addresses on laber by prorninent St. Louisans. The speakers include Mayor Henry Klie! louls P. Aloe, President of the Board of Aldermen: Willlam MacCready. president of the Municipal Employes Union, and Joseph Woracek, dent of the Centra! Trades and Labor Union. Dancing wil! conclude the program The union was organized Sept 10 1918, and has a membership of more than 1000 RECEIVES $3,009,550 CHECK First National Baak Gets Account From Chicago Territory. The First National Bank, now ; the second week of ita existence, an- nounced yesterday that a check for $23.009,.550.45 had been received from an Illinois manufacturer, opening an account with the institution. The gratifying thing about the ac- from ita seize. the hank was that it came from h has not been consid Louie trade terrft: of Chi 7 aa) pres|- officials said a place whi: ered as in St but rather in that manufacturer has hitherto done banking in ¢hicago. His name |address are withheld at his request ‘by the bank passed | resolu- | the Cor-} } sratumen 5 powneER FOr. TOIRE tT: —~ a = ~ BATH Z . . . . . > >. a 7 * . . 7 . . + * a . ° * . 7 * * ” . . . . . ia . * . © . * a - * > * * e . * . * * + . . . oJ - . ° 7 * ~ . 2 *. « . - e . _ = . . e . . e 2 e . o s * 2 7” * * . ‘ * > a * 7 * * ANP eee EET EEAEAEO?*. “*CRPRDERURAREDI SS, MOL *repueeeeneenn?’ - , —I™- . SCGis'ceato us. PaTEN? OF FICE THE GENUINE CLOTH MFD. BY GOODALL WORSTED CQ, Look for thi Label — our aa. guard agains, ‘nitations “ALLL La OS AU ( “Two little Words —and - cecatanniianee, —have.come tc mean Summer Style and Cool Comfort te a Nation of Men. When you find them sewn in a Summer Suit, buy with confidence and with satisfaction—for— PALM BEACH is no ordinary fabric. Years of test and trial have developed its patented porous weeve and unusual finish ie Me Quite true—other Summer Cloths have tried to trade on FALM BEACH success, but they lack the washing qualities— the durability—the smartness and th comfort of the Genuine Cloth. Clothiers who take pride in reputation can show you well-made suits w'th the Label that bears the ts ade-marked safety sign: PALM BEACH Stows .7 meny shade@ @rc Bir.* HS, THE PALM BEACH MILLS Goodall Worsted Co., Sanford, Me. A. Rohaut, Selling Agent, 229 Pourth Avenue, N.Y. Sui i veepenenneiennae Dinu ii “coppenrarenagne’ _—. . = ee aa. cree ORRCTTEETeatieete”: — - OUER ERT, Mt tie OT ie Two little Palm Branches” CCOGTROTED Ate A CREAT EOREEN Ee ‘MM SOTRIOAED TENG, , - ®eeese Beet eee ee eeeen ee eee ©88 + &+ee ee beaeiataline QS | ~*~ FLATO ec beeeearaeeii: eeeeaeee* eeeeeneoeeet ee Mitt iii esereete eeeeree seer i i ee *-* Se e@e@eeePee eee as »@ o eel Stetaarreeet., r ‘ 9 , . = - = . b ~ = = . 4 + - - * ‘ ae] : aa e Ll > a. . 2 al : - . S ’ ; e a - os 4 * ° ~ ro me - - 6 * na = * * . . ‘= * ; my | . AJ ’ Nad . ~~ ~ . Hy e ~ > er) > c wr > ° . i. = fe le = ait A” > wr . a & . a . > _ a - * ~ ° ” 2 a : 4 * a ; ” i= > , - e@eeeeaeeweeeeeee a % ee ee @-e« . ; ow eS eee ee ee eee Cer Se err ee eee tee eeeee ete eeeseeeeeaeee “~ ey - ——— « . i ee > eSB ea eae emer eee ba B44 AL ~ —_—_——— ee eee ‘*e Paes e®e > | + | * a a a ee eB 8 bs a - 0 is ~ a ~ a i ~~ > ee en, aes 2M ee oe ee eT eT oe ee , a Re os " w yay ae 4 we 3 : , ] Sergi Pye ong ie Sr. eR at ae ca rg VOR es wv * ae a eee uta cae eer ree atk Ses ee ne eee eters « ee eat eae eee eee “ w a ie | r . a _— sinc La ee ae a Ree ys “ - ; . nay : ' : eitcdainy) seu a ae

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by " PO Pia rs J “gt a: = . ¢ — —— e Salle ors. it i. ihn Mae he ane, ME tee eee, Pe, Lee aie ae er . _ , = ee es ne ae - P om Se “a in * 3 = . wid é bug a SS see eee om . n x tie 4 a ai 2 ‘ oe r Wa, rl Cer Cio yr ee hee oe ; : a pres cues Bea ee i os a a a cl ~ . . - es ali i t p20 ‘ee ; ray ra al al . ¥ a | ° , ” S sd i ° | : : aq . ’ 2 : = : Eevee CT ICIS POLT-DISPATCI! WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — : : : raf « i. . Coole . a “DIS | i : . - —————————eeOee aid e 3 - ——__— edilleeniamaeeenet . — — eee —_ : : ‘ - , ae Be : SiN or ade | | peri 28 ora ee Ae A SE Be ' i i aa Mexican Mediation Declined. Nicaraguan border agains! the Gov- e . . Bagh Ce : Dominion Soldiers Highest Paid. er pay for each grade than does the. New Mexico Calls Tlinots . 3 rT ernment of President Tinoco, but Wh e arr to usto (nr $4 a é By the Assectated Press i"nited States, For instance, the Aus- | By the Associated Press . af ant pe ; é . ” REPUBI Ic OF both Costa Rica and Nicaragua fs re F = WASHINGTON, July 36 Populor trallan army corporal earns $72.90 ALBUQUERQUE, N. .., July 16. z , - eee an bw on . mies ‘ have declined the mediation, accord- HAT is what vou are when vou do not allow yourself to te . beliei that the American svidier is per month, as compared to $36 in the —Dr. David Spencer Hill, professur SALVADOR, Monday, July 14, ing to advices received here. It is . ‘ : ; tele : a r 3 hisner pal@ than that of any other | American army. The other extreme | (0 a. cation at the University of Ii- ) Mexico has offered to mediate in the | understood that President Tinoco advantage of the great convenience, economy and luxuryg es ha evuntry is erroneous, according to a i: shown in the cases of France, ke | — ss gc lected president of | Costa Rice difficulty caused by the has expressed himself in favor of | using Faust Instant Coffee and Tea, simply because it is 1 S . j av table issued today by the General | Japan and Italy, where the private | cum, Bao nem ¢ pe revolutionary movement from the friendly intervention of Salvador thing new and so wonderful. -e 3 thi Bett This shows the three Fritish received $1.50, 78 cents and 458 cents the University of New Mexico, SUC- | s - | : 4 . Vv dominions, Australia, New Zealand | per month, respectively, against the | ceeding Dr. David Ross Boyd, re- : ERHAPS you cannot believe it possible that all these : ory : : — gee Canada—allow materielly hich- £20 paid the American doughboy. signed. Eleven § Affairs by Youngsters = a ’ should be found in one article, but when you try F | ; , = ug : : Are Reported, Increasing CoA de ne) | e a UuU mM m er Instant Coffee and Tea, vou will admit the truth of all we ges : ined Job as Driv 7 ws ret) ” | =. ° . ‘ a "Fan . . > ‘oY . 3.2 3 . hs | Money for Baby Aid. SZ ee eae I | and will never prepare coffee or tea the old Way again. Away With Load | | a pF crain ti For Infants f°A UST — Ts and Tea eliminate pot, gro “4 at $90 : , : 4|O0%s"" corporarion) a lve . leaves, dripper and strainer. fe : | CONTRIBUTIONS. | amet ges axX & Children «ad ange | : ? | | Previously acknowledged . .$1407.46 SSS J I: your dealer does not have it, send your order direct, 2 last bh | Billy Whitton, Lester Hersh- | , Tastes Better Than Candy visi daniel aileak 7" pespernes tM mie | _ stein and Champlin Linds- - ba . 0% = ph poses oo o , : J ly ik die & 4 Peete ee eee eee 1.15 i t Outing Size Can to make - 30 Cups of ; : i. nt SS eae | | ! mstena ‘voctenl, 5750 De Gi- ge in O } 4 a xX In | a b e S Coffee or 100 Cups of Tea........... 45c P. Dich aid hauling for- | Oa ‘tes cet ; | | . Medium Size Can to make 60 Cups of TEE prey, Goods Co., in ord | & : — oe es ei i RG o x0 Are being prescribed and recommended by prominent phy Coffee or 200 Cups of Tea........... Bsc ao” wagonioad of val Show, 1413 N, 14th st. ..... 6.37 [Ssiclans as a harmless, yet effective remedy, to regulate the Family Size Can to make roo Cups of + Paice places’ in ss ; Lemonade stand, Goodfellow bowels of infants and children. No more erving, sleepless nights, ff C ‘@ 4, out the pian. w . . e and Easton avs.......... 550 TSummer complaint, or vomiting, where Pinko Laxin Tablets Coffee or gop CHR6 Of ENN i= ae $1160 pan accomplice, st | Show. 26380 Accomac 700 |. deny, ag ag TT “ seis “ve : merch. ndise valued at News for the Housewife | Sen Soy Ase Temste are used. Children eat them like candy. Infants are given 4 eF. F. BLANKE TEA & COFFEE CO. waich he abandoned : and Ridge a eee, tee. 229 | TO ly, tablet dissolved ina teaspoonful of water. Sold at all drug ST. LOUIS. MO. t : Acting Night ae —_— ‘ : "Ag " - and t P : ° | — mand, $626 Page — stores in loc, Joc and $1.00 boxes. Manufacturers of fhe World Famous Faust Coffee tind Tea, and 4 Saar sunétioning a reserving ime Show, 4608 Eectamtcn ov... 5 00 NEVER SOLD IN BULK. the Celebrated Seasoning, Faust Chile Powder. & an automobile to the as ‘ | Show, 3417 Park av. ...... 9.2: — ; nard Hieger, 4632 Wi : i : : | Lemonade stand, 3457 Crit- o ' Pe BE a i avenue, and in two Here is a recipe for preserving syrup that will give you BF cos, diy Ra tle , TAS Pees 2 eye es ene A a : see phy pean pears ) ° ° " Bee : | “For the Oe: «ies dnt et finer jams, jellies and preserves—and save you about one- ‘Viola H. Dickman, 5232 | ng cases to p half your trouble. , ie ’ tion! Hieger a | : H. Anker, 5895 EF I le on . « * Goods | aoe Instead of all sugar use only one-half sugar and one-half Man... 4... ee spe: is Neither the stolen : | Karo (Red Label). Adolph Fiseman, 3834 Rus- whom Lusyeaits ° ° . . ME, is oct cess seal ‘ ce e been | You will find this means clear, firm jelly; rich preserves Sains si PB acai . hough a search ts i with heavy syrup; and delicious jams, mellow and “‘fruity”’. . eet... Ff... vee. $1462.13 bh ee ania “ : 1 : ‘ ees | cae | y n gh Karo is a fine, clear syrup, with a natural affinity for the ic siiities are wrostien Gaental | of lttner applied to : = juices of the fruit. ; ‘the interest of the poor babies. — on ge ppege Co. It blends the sugar with the fruit juice— brings out all Eleven affairs for the benefit of the _ “4 after $9000 worth of | had been loaded on his Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Frec | Ice Fund were reported yesterday. ‘8 Rice-Stix warehouse, $ ~~ nue, to be taken to @ house, Tenth street.a the “‘fruity”’ flavor. Furthermore, it prevents even the richest jam or jelly A musical recital was given at the from “candying”’. 4 ‘ : home of Cathryn Pape, 5750 De oe ton avenue, Littner : It does away with all the uncertainty of preserving, and 4 Giverville avenue, which netted + disappeared. The just about cuts the work in half. : $3.65. The participants were Ethel _®@ later at Marcus &@ @ Bridge road, empty. Ona description king, the police For cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo (Red and Leah Grossman, Blanche Sisson, Harriet Libman and Ruth, Cathryn Label) is used in millions of homes. In all cooking and ™ and Madeline Pape. : Ceerdeas. baking recipes use Karo instead of sugar. It is sweet, of , Billy Whitton, Lester rig er § another man had p : : and Champlin tLindsly_ sent 1.15 ae, delicate flavor, and brings out the natural flavor of the food. which they earned for the fund. a cog ageygeeee Three sisters, Martha, Katie 2nd on pe Waiti anti! after FREE A copy of the Corn Products Cook Ida Shulman of 4415 Easton avenue, és » urs yard at Ele ‘ 2 3S*= Book is al! ready to send to you as conducted a lemonade stand at their . 18s Saphir ‘atreets and | : home and earned $2.50. Be : «¥ : soon a8 we receive your name and address. It ""k aiier ak 4649 Seddtn Wineiith ae be | contains any number of helps to the woman street made $6.37. It was managed AMELS are as delightful to your taste 18 cents a acka e —_- .: Pte “ie re who expects to make preserves, jams or jellies. by Rose Landsbaum, assisted hy her , ; Pp & ‘ay He and his accompl | ee | a ae ees ee as they are new. And, so satisfying : : éné-heiee wages a6 | CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY P.O. Box 161, Ne er ee ee eee ° : , | &s the | "ss ip Cues Clp Distefano. that they meet every cigarette desire you Camele are sold everywhere in - pase — seeder ie ST. LOUIS SYRUP & PRES.CO., Sales Representatives Four girls from the 1400 block on $0 cigesniinn axian iaeee Mu. atie nase ee ' 707 Clark Aven St. Louis. M ' Goodfellow avenue managed a lem- ever have had. (200 cigarettes) in 2 anaete 4s * ake two tri he ’ ue, . . 8, vio. onade stand at the corner of Good- paper-covered carton. We Pe ity po ta ps, mt fellow and Easton avenues which ssroasly comment ase Si FEE btiecer’s sheds, be netted $5.50 for the Milk and Ice Camels are unusual: in fact, they’re unlike ply or when you travel. - ‘tie leanid he id Mot ceo Mt Fund. They were: Alice, Frances ‘ 4 iene, + + ; i and Senet ‘Berger and Ret ‘Geid- any cigarette you ever smoked. That’s S\ @s Luzynski and his 3g: renew ‘ @ turned to the place MMT aa e $F: ae sn - because they’re an expert blend of choice it oot sordpea the tabet , : a "°8R0 Accomac s © whniecen ~- : 3 E : , , : ‘ | said, St! that t | Hi) mM brouamt '$%._ They ware: Virginia Turkish and chcice Domestic tobaccos, pro- Micocectilah nechan tect ; ; and Nadine Peetz, Velma and Gene- ; : =a vieve Bruneing, Rose Marie Gutt ducing a quality that meets your taste as Be as ange | men, Virginia Rosenmever, Ruth : . * — | At the time of his : schaffnit and Frank and Dovothy no other cigarette eve4r did. ; @ ki claimed that the Lansberg. . “ wero stolen from : Goldie Yare and Virginia Smith. ° Neate peace, arg rt, ) who live in the 1300 block of Tem- : * “ae urant, | Ai | ple Place, conducted a lemonade ” Camels expert blend gives that mellow oe opt - —— stand at Temple and Ridge and iid. : | n any wenn vee An eel lg I P mild-body and frees the cigarettes from ie the the op THe ellen, Celia and Minnie Laniberg con- ‘ . ae wever, e ducted a lemonade stand at their in any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any bs sight of his saloon home, 3828 Page boulevard, and | unpleasant cigaretty odor. -You can smoke oll ora earned $1.50. a ; ee: fl A show given by four gir at Camels as liberally as you like without Be! | 4005 Lexingon avenue netted $5 : a © | for the fund. Mildred Ameling, tiring your taste. gi x Dorothy Ahaus, Melba Spellmeyer : ; and Ruth Hilkesbaum took part. 5 ‘ bs Keepa o Five girls living in and near the : : | . 3400 block on Park avenue present- i You have only to get personally acquainted WH IS | — ed a show which netted $9.25. They : : — = , ‘a ian Seoce, eee te with the expert Camel blend to know that In Your , \! . you prefer it fo either kind of tobacco smoked straight! \ AS and Norma Schaefer. Elizabeth Byrne and Gertrude Fitzgerald sent in 55 cents, the pro- ceeds of a lemonade stand at 3457 Crittenden street. The following cash contributions ated | . 7 | eae —————_—_— Licht, Marian Burge, Sadie Walpert tl all ' SH 4. % A Case of two = For your own Satisfaction compare Camels - lS =. i a als ‘ere received: Adolph Eise- ' ' ' ‘ }; : ZZ yu wll mee 3834 Russell mnie $5: “For with any cigarette if} the world at any price! : > a ea the Babies,” $2; Viola H. Dickman, . , “| tue: — 5232 Louisiana avenue, $1; H. An- . 4 ; rs SN yi! 4 ee, ES Geiet veneered R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. ea } ——— — sh A xr — 3 A O Jour (ahos Kone ? GERMANY RELEASES LEATHER a SEE. | - FOR 3,000,000 PAIRS OF SHOES ss s . Control Board Takes Steps to Re- : ID you ever notice how some days you bake ses Geention of GL : Made Footwear. a cake so much better than others? — one we : : a ; . BERLIN, July 16.—The official You haven't changed —it’s the dairy milk, a control board has released sufficient Tr which varies from day to day in solid content Save aati ae ners od cece | , | : } ‘ . . « ® # ; and in acidity. No wonder your cakes vary! BK ‘to restrict the importation of ready- | , ei y y BY your very made footwear. The supply will be When you use Every Day Milk you are alwavs ° allotted among the factories through- c. ] nae i. | ; 4 D L b l tg A rn the cities . sure, for Every Day is always the same—and ay ave sche af ccsmpation.aed aie aauan ore om: e ALAC ‘ae . Raltic seaports indicate ; arke« always has the same delicious cream-like flavor. Ege pales sang “prone nous in the ogo mat gy a ee | ‘ It is milk with the cream left in. Nothing has a a ac eat aml gee ap have fallen: #3 = te . with a crash in Berlin, as a result 4 | been removed but water—nothing at all has naa, oon thea noel of the lifting of the blockade. ‘The| - . ~~ SURPASSED f r d fat — 7 50 Franklin Street, New York. real drop came when illicit dealers ~~ oO cep . +& been added. é ‘with huge concealed stocks brought —> . , ad ° y i out in a virtual panic to un- e . a E and sa a . y . Every Day Milk is more economical, because a= | ——— ' | . instant use for cake making No . 2 ™ e :4 a ‘ i Tons of provisions are being , you get less water and more milk. It goes farther. _ {i//|!" | shipped in from cocupled territories. Hut | tedi 66 . ° 99 HW while everywhere in the city great t ous “In process. a | Be independent of the ice man and the milk man. t Every day use Every Day—the safe and pure milk. ite their appearance. Coffee prices fell ; Fy paipte stores of coffee, cocoa, butter. sau HI | | SHUT sages and other supplies have made | 1 i AAZ0LA Ii ¥ from “an arersee of 40 marks ($10) | Costs about half that of the best | to below 20 yesterday, and the ) ‘ e - | . . remem, Rh he A ial e things than medicine Look around 7 $e cca or ie am. Lae } Wonderful 68-page Cook ; MILK ce HILLSBORO, a: Sate te —-John ee a Book. Write today for it. 7 W. Edwards, a farmer, is dead as ERS OF te " CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. P.O. Bex 161 New York 4 2a a the result of falling on the stubble ARG or ed & ae . ', 7 (of a big weed which penetrated his & ~ < y ST. LOUIS SYRUP & PRES. CO., Sales Repocsentativcs — | stomach. Edwards weighed 280 | ee 7O7 Clark Ave. Lowe, Me. . ‘ pounds, ~ . . san - Z te ‘ “ sie ; i iinet ican a Te “a I 88 aie enue eal ” P a a . am ll ee

Page 17

o~ ustoms? omy and luxury jn because it is some. at all these merits en you try Fausy truth of all we say Way again. ate pot, grounds.” order direct, with ups of .45C ups of 85c ups of $1.60 FEE CO. pifee and Tea, and le Powder. a. oe » * DNSTER CONFESSES BALLOON RACE ERE w vourself to take q ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JU soi 16, $539. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH 17 — — — FOR U. §. CHAMPIONSHIP ‘ an accomplice, - MOTTOSTEAL coon “ee Mbtained Job as Driver and aed Away With Load Valued | at $9000. | | © Detectives last night obtained from J h Luzynski of 1611 Blair ave- | ‘ue, a confession of how he got) ‘work as a teamster with a concern which did hauling for the Rice-Stix | ‘Dry Goods Co., in order to steal the | Gret wagonload of valuable merchan- | dise placed in his charge. He carried Announcement of Event Sched- uled for Oct. 1 Made at Din- ner of Air Service Officers. Announcement of a national bal-| loon race for the championship of! the United States, to start from 8t. | Louis Oct. 1, wae made by Maj. Al-| bert Bond Lambert, at an organiza- _tion meeting of balloon officers of | gut the plan, with the assistance of | the United States Army Air Service, stealing silks and | merchandise valued at $9000, after qwhich he abandoned the wagon. | Acting Night Chief Kirk, Lieut. | Matthews and Detective Aylward, aftaf questioning Luzynski, went in | » an automobile to the saloon of Ber- | gard Hieger, 4632 West Florissant sieve, and in two sheds in the rear | ki claimed that the wagon and goods. | Charlies streets while he was in a res-— taurant, but soon »the theft. The police officials said, sight of his saloon and living rooms ® over the saloon. — - CERRISTRIOPOTOMRFFTY CENT FRETONTRDASTTTRO ARTY TOETSOCTSTATLL IP BERLIN HAS REAL SOAP AGAIN; BREAD NOW 25 CENTS A SLICE Prices Tumbling Dally as Illicit Ped- dier of War Times Begins to Un- load Stocks. Hieger denied any knowledge of, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, Denmark, man or the goods. At the time of his arrest, Luzyns- were stolen from Twelfth and St. | abandoned that | however, that the sheds were in plain July 16.—*‘Wonderful chocolate! Only 15 marks ($3.75) a | bar!” Latest Parisian Styles—Real French Cloth,” 2nglish Cigarettes, Each!” i8 cents) Only inigs (12% ‘Soap, Imported, ($4.50) a Cake.” Placards like these are of more in-, terest to hoi polloi than anything) else which has happened in Germany | ‘for years. Real soaj’. real coffee, | . real tobacco, chocolate end cloth are, again blooming upon the stock | _gphelves; Coffee is to be had for | merely 16 marks ($4) a pound in-. stead of 45 marks ($11.25); butter | for only 25 marks ($6.25) a pound) instead of 40 marks ($10); eggs for. 1 mark, 30 pfennigs (about 33 cents) each, and slice of real white bread | for a 1 mark (25 cents). A sort of. millenium this to the German burgh- | -er and a veritable Utopia to the. _hausfrau. | Prices are tumbling daily owing ‘to the panic which has seized the “schleichandler” or illicit peddler of | ‘foodstuffs. For the last three years | the German middle and upper classes | have dealt almost exclusively with ‘this backstairs Santa Claus. No mat- ‘ter how strenuous the food shortag> 'was, the echleichandler could always produce butter, eggs, white bread, milk, sugar, chocolate and leather. The only persons who actually | starved in Germany during the war | were the poor. But the day of the | gchleichandler is almost past. Fear- | | ful of a food invasion from the out- ‘side world, he is unloading his hoard-! ings. | This influx of food, together with | ‘the huge quantities smuggled through the American and French ‘lines during the last month, have tumbled prices for the time being. | In the hotel one begins to meet mys- | terious strangers from Denmark and Holland toting large sample suit) eases containing American and En- glish wares. “Germany is a regular Klondyke,”’ said one of these commercial agents / to me. “Millions have been made | ‘now.” This attitude toward Germany | seems to characterize outside deal- | ‘ers. German financiers are smiling | opens the way ‘at the rather naive eagerness of the | Entente business firms. It must be| jpardene—te peru in mind that German finances. every ‘at present are in an unstable condi- bese 1918, by the Chicago Daily News.) ee Denies Intervention Plan. he Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, July 16.—Assist- ‘ant Secretary Long of the State De-) ‘partment today formally dented re- ports recently published in South | American newspapers § that the ‘United States had determined upon ‘a policy of armed intervention = in Mexico. The State Department has not been advisod of the source of. the reports. Marks | | a Case of WHISTLE In Your Home A Cage of two dosen youttbecter we -- $1.40 When bottles and case are taken up the REFUND $1.10 NET COST, inctud- ing wer tax, ancctbsec | ONDER OF your dealer — or “Phone BOMONT 2127. CENTRAL 833. Gy inDt Praged rarapall |B : — During the firet six nonthe of | 1918 the Post-Dispatch printed 89,350 Automobile “Wantse"—12,777 more than the FOUR other St. Louls news- papers combined, . own oo mee : ) July 13, via Copenhagen, | Direct From London, Only 50 Pfen-' “Real | Dorn BROS Our Low Prices Make a saving of con- siderable importance to every prudent housewife in this community. MARKET & GROGER GO. 5912-14 | Vandeventer Delmar and Avenue Delmar Av. Two Big Busy Markets BREAKFAST WITH 8TH. & OLIVE OOLEST omfortable AFETERIA BEST VENTILATION pe INSPECT OUR GRILL ROOM WILLYS SI Passenger AUTOMOBILE FREE (SAVE THE COUPONS) ‘the car in which Goldman and Miss} Miss Idale|§ | Fishbein of 535 Skinker road was the| The can. had just turned from the North and'| ‘shouted ‘a command to stop. Or- sick tried to run away of the young women. The men were} robbed of money and jewelry, and| one of the robbers let the air out of a front tire, a rear tire having been road east into OR faces partly by handkerchiefs. Misses from the the holdover yesterday, ere —_ —— GREFENKAMP—Entored into reat. on vesday, 15, 1919, Bernard H. Gretenkemp, — oved father of Dit ew » a Wm. J., Thomas M., George a ” Ciecdenaamam and Siater iy Alexandrine, Order of St. Joseph. and Mre Joseph Ganzer (nee Grefenkamp), | Funeral will take place from rest ae Russell avenue. Thuraeday, | 8: a. m., tq Holy Angela’ ‘Interment at Calvary Cemetery. “MAN PETER Entered into rest on a. | day. July 1%, 1919, at 6:30 A. nelia FE. Harpet er (nee einer, loved wife (ef FEF, Hanpeter, mother of Ey , Hitidegard. os “= Printing Typography that will make your advertising attractive. Service that will help tell your story convincingly. Idea art work and copy writing if you require it. Buxton & Skinner ' reduce your. weight, or you will receive a for- | All is burned and utilized to make power. Red Crown contains the correct range of boiling point fractions to insure easy starting, smooth acceleration and the maximum of power the engine was designed to develop. Red Crown, because of its perfect combus- § tion, gives not only the lowest motoring cost per gallon, but the lowest motoring cost per mile. Buy RED CROWN at Any of the Following Stations: Standard Oil Service Stations Grand and Iron Garfield and Kingshighway Manchester and Kingshighway 3435 Olive 19th and Chestnut Grand and Connecticut Delmar and Eastgate 4333 Warne Ave. Jefferson and Ann Grand and Cass Michigan and Koeln Broadway and Zepp Delmar and Lake McKissock and De Soto Sts. (5100 North) Main Plant, Park and Lawrence 6th and Cass Gravois and Delor Grand and Keokuk 15th and St. Louis DeBaliviere and Westminster Pine and Ewing N. E. Cor. Newstead and Olive S. E. Cor. 22nd and Locust N. W. Cor. Broadway and Christian (Baden) N. W. Cor. Grand and Bell Theresa and Locust 3608 N. | N. E. Cor. 16th and Washington Grand Ave. ‘Filling Stations Robinson Garage, 3740 Sullivan Frank Vuch, 3405 Gravois Av. { STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATIONS, ST. LOUIS COUNTY Denny & Manchester, Kirkwood, Mo. A. Castillon, Olivettc, Mo. Meremac & Henderson, Clayton, Mo. Gore & Lockwood, Webster Groves, Mo. Manchester and Bend Rd., Maplewood, - Kirkwood and Washington Ave., Kirkwood, Mo St. Charles, Rock Road and Terminal Trocks, Wellston, Mo. Junction Natural Bridge and Florissant Rd., Normandy Grove, Mo. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Phones : Olive 2675, Central 7298 Syndicate Trest Building , ee FILLING STATIONS, ST. LOUIS COUNTY 1 Kempter, Clayton and Denny Rds, Kirk- Harold Bennett, Bridgeton, Me. A. B. Schnyder, 6235 Bartner Ave. St. Louis, Mo. | «nes | Alvan | Buciid avenue, Thureday, a mm. | MOOR 3 Tes: er | ey ee Satered | ate reet on Tuseday. i vuly 15, 119, oO M ynes (ner Mullins). beloved wite of i te Hynes, dear méther Ruschmiller and the late Mrs. ), B -.. ond ’. J. Hynes, sister of Mre. Juila aid Fonenei will take place from the ay megeempe wy Ridge avenue. on 17, at 870 a. m., to St. Rose's - tes to Calvary Cemetery. Motor, | S KRLUT THO—On Monday. July 4. 1019, Ma, epeves daughter of Victor J. and ang oan dear sister. &. 6:0 a. om on ‘av Pus. fo 8 Church to Peter and — de Sales’ Motor. (cd) Paul's Cemetery KOENIG—Entered Into rest oh Tuesday. Juiy 15 1919, at 3: D. a, » Dorey M Koenig Tae Wahrenbur@). lov wife of late F. W., K ; oe gran nother, aw and os at the age of 77 vears 4 months — ip BoA 9 Friday. iu. 18, at 1:%0 from family residence, rh th arantg, to Evangelical Ebenezer Church New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. fet. WAYEFR—On Tuesday. . July 15. ye Leo Mayer, beloved husband of Ida Mayer Wertheimer), and dear father of and Morrie Mayer. and our dear | brother, pf Funeral from Mayer's chapel, 479 North July 17. at 10 MEYVER—Entered into rest after a short (linese at ye each N. H. tn eightieth year, Wilhelmine Mover a | Kueck), widow of John P. i (es Funeral Thureday, Juiy 1 ‘1919, at a m., from the residence ‘of her gon. a. Cc. F. Meyer. 1605 Missour! avenue. (%) into rest on Tuesday. July 15, )919 4:30 p. m.. Josephine Moore. our beloved _ Remains will be taker from Arthur J. Den relly’s funeral, pafiors,. 4846 Lindell Boule vard, on Friday, July 14 at eo. we... & Tinion Station. Interment at St. James, Mo - _ Entered Onka PALECES Monday. July 14, 1019. Catherine Palecek. our dear mother. mother-in-law grandmother and great-grandmotber. Due notice of funeral from Kutie @ Mares cariors, 1006 Geyer ay enue, later. (ec B—Enteret inte rest on Monday, Jul» wits 1910 at 3:90 a. ™ Wiliam A. Pape weloved husband of Emelle Pope (nee Utechtt: «na dear father of Paul J.. Agnes V., Leo L., Willlam A Jr. and Louls J. Pope. who te With the A, F Funera! Thureday morning at 9 o'clock feorn family residence, 2548 Michigan avenue to Bt Wenceslaus’ Church, 3018 Oregon ave eue. thence to Calvary Cemetery 1 na ; into rest aft N FIN Entered inte reet Cee aly in, 1019 at 3:10 pm m.. Re gina I. Rockenstein, beloved 4@aughter of John and Hannah et or ne ine. ¢ Seheep and dear sister of Catherine ack enstein and our dear arend AY By an’ will take place frem tft family 1708 Cora avenie, on _ ay Hefontaine Ceme. ‘c} lece Funera! residence. July 17, at - wp. m., to tery. oto Mexico (Mo } papers please cory. me A into rest on Frank he nit 1 ire. our dear nd great-crandmother, Church, i Od Ft. ‘inte reat at Tygetay. 1919. at 1:35 a. m.. Af ‘i gear mot ef . after a brief lliness. at t ane Ma) h ay. July | at 3: vasarel * ured 8 eae hw Weat Forierant a’ Motor (eZ) ary — dear Lena eno and a wet, age r Poner sl from ree dence. 3627 Mlaspugy at oh Twelfth and Vietor etreeta, thet. Mareve Cemetery fof viv. Charice '% a loved wife of e! an’ from M. Hermann & fon an —— Wednesday July 36. FE er re) ge x mo ther-tnigw, nue, Friday. Julv Hh at 2p mm, & ou» inte Delta. © : J a Ae Corge 1 $« Entered ada) July ‘Bille: shear Funeral from the eg 1 oS. fVilve aetreet. on Thureda’ rr Interment private ver’ HNCLETY™ — Inter 4 th day iy 16 ere. at Bart mw eton RB. oved Hingleten (‘nee Bteee®), + ; jeten, ete 1 eae ge ear brother, at rest eon Ture iuredeay, 44\0 Nerth | mete ry Metor rriedens ‘ eTneyw STERLING+-Entered into reet_oen Mer. he hep 4 ot lle o> Jame © Vasteriing, vd “wife of é it wed of VYrea W.. Arther ~ ioe papier OM ‘Stierd W. and Mre. wieter, sleter-in-ia®. Sharm mother . Phin grandes . from famtiv roadway’. eR nme Eee te > ae ar ae ie wae :

Page 18

oe ew TEE N. se CAPABLE WORKERS WHO WANT TO BETTER THEMSEL VES: Read the “HELP” Wanted Ads. * ~~ ia ’ « LOST AND FOUND PROFESSIONAL " : DEATHS | LOST } PUMP—Lost: Dbiack colonial: . 1806 Obea cial “~ -% ont tie Bids. “Phone Olive 4511. EMPLOYMENT | wo nh HEALTH HINTS. eS ¥ | H.—Eczema is difficult; | helps one may be useless to another. case was cured by yusnen h VERELY—On Tuesday. July 15. 4919. at |__ Tower. Central SAAnL 9:30 p. m.. Rose Vesely (nee Votruba),' PURSE—Lost. brown leather on 24 av} ar 4 years. ‘beloved mner of Seto phe ; Grand-Leader. Colfax 18153; reward. re. omas (nee Vesely) rs. Sopnis PBrper__tne- hia m tng Eresh (nee Vesely). our dear tister, sister-in- a means Mievaess, | w. aunt, mother-in-law an ndmother. | _ = *, ~ Funera! Friday, July 18, ath BO a mM. | PURSE-Last, small, with keys. ; from residence, 1823 Allen svenue, to St.' Compton ca Tuesday a { John of Nepomuk's Church, thence to New | Victor 2721X. iva ) Picker’s Cemet (ct) | PURSE—Lost: on Hamilton or University | lines or lesa money. keys and rs gp * epch. Dts —-— — ear Zz A—Entered into rest suddeniy on Cabany 37383. S788 Pershing. po 4 oor Wine” Lind nGay. July 18, 1919, Benjamin Zubiena, - ; ened 1 cars. and George Bene. aged 12. RUSARY--laet between Idaho crude petroleum; : dear sons of James and Mary Zubtena at end of Bellefontaine car line south o). dear brothers of Beatrice! 1°: call Riverside 1895 worth of oil of tar, mix it ee -~. ter avenue, to St. Charies rromeo'’s Church. — 717 V. J. Goeasling, 7 the cream is ‘pure and sweet). ly morning and evening, every day. Wash affected parts about 4 -f naonny during those 2 weeks with ‘ ‘ Zubiena and our dear nephews. SCARF PIN—Lost; will Funeral on ursday, July 17, at 8:30 a. | seen to pick up diamond m., from Kriegshauser chap-!, 4102 Manches-| Hote) Statler, Monday. thence to Calvary Cemetery Relatives aud Main 455", and iz SN. ith gt. friends invited to attend Motor. ovese of the Chevrolet Motor Co. for the RSQ or Main 4559. bereavement. the death of our dear son, Al- OLAF OLSON-GIERDRUM UMBRELLA~-Laost; silk; aniiion * a ee a ee a ls. Box W-158, Post- -Dispatch. ‘UNDERTAKERS WATCH —Lost, open face: re —— on northbound » 9h «6—fetween Alabama and ; Lindell 6050 Delmar 6 | Riverside 14587 Laad City (S. D.) papers please copy. (c3) SCARF PIN-—Lost, diamond, best grade soap and be sure to boil Statler. Reward for return We wish to extend our thanks to the em- Goessiinge. TFi7 N. 11th. WHAT HELP DO YOU NEED? Look through this list of workers now available at the Demobilization Bureau for Employment of Soldiers, it won't burn the patient. |Get can of pine tar at drug store: put it ina mms of were and heat -_—- néss and sympathy shown us tn ovr sad TICKETS Lost. Saturday seale tickets, Victor 3127L 1 fred Olson-Gierdrum. re ia oS, VN US MR. AND. MRS. Take 3 times a day. A po me isn’t too much. Nefontaine Use that asa el: w whom Be doh on glycerine before @ . . ‘ Preaby j Ch h Noonan Undertaking Company | PP es ath 4271 OLIVE STREET. | Tinaen sezaw, ~— : a #6 : | WRIST WATCH—Lost, « Sailors and Marines, 110 N. 9th St. Then call up Olive 7240 or Central 756 and ask us to send DAY OR NIGHT WATCH—Last. between Health Culture says: caused a bad blood, others by ir- ‘ “abany | 27145M ay ea) Tome oy and fruit juice as food “will relieve a ERD oe FOUND BY ; HORSE—W27_ Paul you a returned fighter who will work for you as faithful- 'y as he fought for you. eczema better than any other treat- | PERSONA L). FOUN - : Personal and Special Notices. 20c¢ ’ er line: out-of town orders 5c per the cure. Rubbing ‘with ¢ a towel. will We have the following appli- ine extra, Adovotion and Coming vents, 15¢—e#o agate. Minimum ee ee | ; : . wa ny 28 meereione,, = “” | B US | N E SS CA R D SJ Ointment will * even hinder the cure.” cants for fer eaees | is fresh unsalted butter mixed w é PERSONAL begee — : ee — Og aaa La ay amy pene Sears. Isc ne. ‘ " tscount Ic per Wine ’ PERSON AL-— Ken. ; am bes broken: come | _more insertions. rd of directors of the corporation to De | est S850 o. uly Zl. 1919. and all stockholders of the 2030, Delmar 2451. powdered sulphur until the salve is Someone writes to I was a victim of it from boyhood for a period of 35 iH of a wolden hue. y occurring every Then the interval between became shorter, they were continuous. “STOCKHOLDERS ME MEETINGS. | ~~~ ‘CLEANING AND DYEING GLOBE Carpet Cleaning TE ee st Sa Be ae ue By wm ~ et | 2824 _ Olive. PHomont Kast Ce nmtral 4 . as president of the com ¥. VACUUM CLEANERS nqptee: all new: sé : = called the semi-anrua!l mecting of the | isfaction guaranteed. th ' its office in the city of Kew Orleans. CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning ¢ 1 Grevier street, at 2:30 ovated like new Ss2t became w saping. perute nt sores th ut : are hereby notified — @receen, GS Gee Gee Gee i... nae to |GA® PIFES biown out. | finally were covered with scabs. The cially” requested to attend the meet of | MISCELLANEOUS Notices if Yon Versen ont | ! I discovered by - Bired concerni the affairs of the com- CINDERS FREBE-—On Jot, ; pany. The Sollbwiner ony the board of f ai. / Union, from Soldan High E&choal; ! Tt rectors will ins a. the Bn ge of the deliver to jobs reasonable: company ani all ders are notified | It must be hot enough .to accompany t —— E. A. PHARR. President. ‘e17) OS umuing Co. ddl. Wright Gs entral S307. Rell Tvler 2229. . and after 4 half-doz- oT | completely disappear in a minute or! At first I had to make two or three applications in 24 hours, then the course of a | PRINTING AND ADDRESSING Le ERE SE FS tee ND - : | LOST and | FOUND J | 44} CHEAPEST place Lith town or. ig ng. tt —_—_ - ‘less frequent! v. For a ga A there to recur occasionally, on the. Tirst intimation I # once aborted the disease I used no other . ee ee the hot water. have now been free A eczma ‘for (Try cleansing | ACK ACCOUNTANT will keep one or two more | oils instead cf soap.) closed and audited your work solicited RIED.—-Thie contract isc bind know ledge of printing. ing and you will be required to live Your complaint, “not satisfactory,” after making 10 payments: adv her agency or pdvertising depart- best of reference. is not well taken ! —- ‘ commer os aro: und man: > obtained to mortgage your | -| BANK * GLERK_ ard’ 8 real est: ate, tion AS bank clerk or collector Phone Forest 9188 SARTENDER—Sit.. con mended; cooks and serves lunct Bs ‘not aiid f BOOKKFEEPER—Wil! audit. , Governor may books and records for any time restore rou ony evening oma to any man who has been deprived ry 7 ears’ experience, A convict discharged un- very best references : . MeGill & Co., 123 N. / moterce. tines or 1008. hae : PPP POPP PNP c.. Poy Senepene —_~_ wore $2 . ere: i LOST | ‘7 Fo ae ay urniture in exchange. ; Marcus. er Tee = ADVANCE Moving i%. +. . i tract; furniture in exc -hange. | VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN | : COUPON BOOKS ve | RTORAGE. AND MOV VING rr O., | LOST—8450, 56314, 273475, 283163, ||| sor dol. Sidney 2m. 312277 kay a oiet str | ARSENAL HEIGHTS moves stores, packs al and | S17319, 324504, 327022. 328529, ||| ,ships by contract, Bomont 8i0, : 320664. 391019, 331344, | | S55 bar = ote. | _ * ‘$B8go0: Be2bs8" Boaee7, Sou0N0, ||| arate iron rooms: motor. service: r 81. 366601. 368617, 369433, | taken in exchange for moving. ; 380001. 382766. 383058. 383485 | Central 2978, : 3. 395014. 395972, 396077, | YOU know what you pay b 396608, 306818, 396819. 401831, | moving, storage, packin ; 401832, 98235 406473, 406562. | niture in-exchange. Olive 372 4082 6. 410142. 411819, si 07s | 421R. Ss Oe 48310; 420497, 426428, 432202! ||| AMERICAN STORAGE CO. 7 439 , 440383, a Fire . ’ . ‘proof warehouse; 441227, 442816, 443587, 456828, ‘| aranteed moving; get our rates. 0000s. 450en- sould be siete | mont 261. Central 6R29. \ diately sent or to 823 LEONORI STORAGE CO. : , Locust, NIGERTY. LOAN ‘ASSOCIA. | . * TION, (cS) Firerroof warehouses for safe : : furniture, automobiles, boxes, ’ | mare. Baek. ani. Tp sects + . satisfactor onsign your 500 s our car “0 “Call Sidney 3424 mare, No. Ben. | (Grand. Laclede avs. Kbindell So. ‘ . AUTOMOBILE—Stolen: $25 for return of '— ’ a rT roadster stolen from garage at 4234W | _ STOVE RI REPAIRS. Bit" motor av.. Monday: State license No. 24.- disfranchised and may vote ; ‘No. 1.822827; no questions asked. | REPAIRS ee: ‘any ery stove,’ / A. Girolami. 4234W Evans. Deimar Wiss | 12th et. Central om. as a homestead right Sa0-Lect. on Jefferson and Park or Jef- | F ferson avenue oar, black beaded bag. Mon- | not warrent the ot Fl pt of a moemese. let me KCeD your books; £16318 N. with tax requirement 8. ii was born of the marriage, ve r irs. day afternoon: keep money and return bag. _Stove_repai we G-190, Post- “SapSae. Call Victor 2218X. cee | WALL PAPER EANING, ETC. BAG—Lost. at Bush's Grove. seal leather | PALL APPA PP a Ff estate yne of eo will work in machine or automo. in @ . _ state owned by bile business as helper: call or write. eep@ining money; finder return same. |SOPHIR BROS. Wall Paper and pecorating | (c2 BAG—~Lent: 8™) reward, no questions asked. ¢ ANSWERS TO cc RN PPO OBL DOOD POE BEBE EB BDPBAABPPBAL_L LPP As we have no information bureau, it is impos- sible to answer queries by mail or telephone tor of the party from whom you pur- chased the grocery stoc it. and while under the bill of sate, in such event. vou would have re- course against the seller on his warranty: the same does not pro- tect you against claims of creditor-. MRS. H.—Landlord cannot in-| crease your rent unless you agree to pay it; his only recourse is to ||| give you a straight notice to vacate, without any kind of a string at- tached. To vacate he ts required to give you one month's notize in| writin and served rior to rent | day. a of coa)] in does not vrevent landlord enforcing notice to vacate. | GREEN.—Title obtained pacer foreclosure of second deed of trus | may show perfect and may not; it iW may; it may be free from defects and incumbrances (exclusive of the first deed of trust) and be mer- chantable and may not, depending | upon what an examination may dis- close. Not having paid interest | notes of the first deed of trust does |; not matter, and no trouble may _ be | expected in releasing the same when paid off; it could not affect the. title. } ur havin~ winter's supply JACK.—The foreclosure of sec ond deed of trust calling for $675 and sold for $200 at trustee's sale, in valid and party signing notes may be held for the difference still due after deducting costs of sale ‘and other items. Under the new law, even if holder of the mortgage purchased at the saje, you are now | too late to redeem. U nder old and new law if a party, not the holder |. of mortgage, purchased same, there | would have been no right of re- demption. L. Cc. T.—If agreeable to you and if wife, stepson may be called ‘by your i name, but if he cares to go under | his father’s hame when grown up he can do so. He is not an heir *o i you.and could claim none of your | estate .unless legally adopted, and |! to do so now required action by court, and it would also give step- son your name. Even if -legally adopted and given your name, he ; can lawfully assume his father’s later and without any court action, /so there you are, SUBSCRIBER.—Administration of |) | lestate takes 12 to 15 months, and in some cases longer. If estate ‘s held open for no apparent reason, administrator or executor may be compelled to make final settlemen’. Heir has one year from date of probate of will within which to contest same; however, saving to infants and persons of unsound mind, a period of 2 years after re- moval of disability, and a married woman within 2 years or legs time, depending upon circumstances of case. WAR TALK. A MEDIC.—See Red Cross, Frisco Bldg:, about. the delayed payment. RUTH.—Have a talk with Wes- coat. Red Cross attorney, 3d Na- tional Bank Bidg.. about the asauit you want to file MISCELLANEOLS R K.—Ask 115 N. lith st DOLIS.—We have nothing to do with bets. AMESON.—No premium on any i dime after 1846 P. A. T.—Write Patent Office. Washington, D. C F. C.—Moles and gophers, spring | and warm weather. | A. H. A.—‘“Is this sentence gram- | : matically correct: They played on the boat, poker?” Correct, but clumsy. lL. L—We know of no enilst- |! ments of girls. Have a talk with | j | the Civil Service, old Postoffice, 3d | ,and Olive sts. — > MUCHAS GRACIAS.—See Foreign Consuls; addresses in city directory (any drug store). HIRAM.—Read in the Public Li- brary all that is known about the massacre of St. Bartholomew, in which it is said the number killed ‘was 60.00) —— ae 1 Tal reward and’ no questions asked. ®.. 4447 Easton: both phones ene ene PANTING , papering, decorating. Brownley CARPENTER ‘Sit.: weneral ponaizine. Ch “aTuarione- MEN, ‘sovs to drive Ford truck, express, 5102 Delmar. Forest 7287. Delmar 102% return of bive-beaded bag,. containing | Rooms PAPERED. $5 up. work kuaranteed. . , clearetie case and mirror; lost Saturd 4 Louls Westermann. 2707A Utah. | TARP EN ian NG St. Louls Country Club. Wydown (4) ROOMS papered, R477. iG, ARPE NTER —Wishes a ing or * grocery delivery ; 518 west End pil. wide agg e in £4 up; cleaning. Nagle, 3832 | gS ‘ARP E NTER Ait. black silk bag. with silver top, small an purse, keys. etc to Mrs. Cleveland, Grand Ss. 2 PACKERS AND 3 | SLOADING 4y OY R. = 'LAUNDRE roo “Sit. by colored: |; Thursday and | Friday all after 5:30 p. m., Mary. Bo- sane 802 we ation. Tuesday morning: $5 reward | PAPER HANGING. cleaning. A. Whittemore, 5355 ng; floors. herdwood finishing, — ic) au . , lowest og ye Flora Dec. C | CARPENTER-BU ILDER- if2 terations jobbing: R06 littl ty ae “have sais and | Lin BANK BOOK— lat; with $223 cash and Vic- ¢ tory cou N "SITUATIONS—WOMEN. | GIRLS. LAUNDRESS-— Sit.; to take washing home. | Mrs Otto, 1027 “Russell, me ne ee - oe LAUNDRESS--Sit.; or cleaning. Thursday. _ Friday or_ Secure jay. Lindell 4381R,. —_ A | LAUNDRESS—Sit., washing to take home. Lindell 4652W Hours 7-1, after 6 pb. | ‘CHAU ant a ceaea ee can drive rouring ; Pp APER 1 R HANGER—And ‘ears’ experience; married man LV (RB) first-class workman. ,AUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, . Monday, ~ Tues- day. or any day; references. 4452A West Belle pi. cH Secs Sit. k, Jud —~_' isk Bib cy eae f ee rae. eae | PROFESSION a) | SALESMAN--Sit_ monds, between Page po Delmar 2708. (cy | lines; Toilet Articles. BROOCH —Laost ; poonege ke on back. abany SO61W. 6147 |~~~~~~--~-- of Pherson ay. BROOCH—Lost; sapphire and 4 pearls, on a NDRESS—Sit. by colored: day or week: cal) or write. Maggie Lillard, 3138 Mar- | Ket. 7 and Union or Snriet and Union; rewar). Solid gate, 15¢ line. piniojum can furnish best | CHAU FFEU R— “Sit. "te young colored; 5c. Discount Ie per li years’ experience: ammed, with en-, more insertions. _ - ) CHAL FFEUR = csires position with ') ADJUSTMENTS. COLLECTIONS a gl a ln, i Ol, yt gy STENOG RAP HER- CHAU FFEUR— Sit. ; J. & & Steamer or Broadway car, re- SERVICE Mercantile Agency. ivate or otherwise. business; able to take dictation, ’ . having won several ty pew an contests, | LAUNDRESS— Sit.. bundles to take home: or will go out Thursday and Friday. 2540 | | West Dodier. LAUNDRESS—BSit. by first-class colored, for ' wae and Friday; reference. Lindel! | SATR LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced. reliable colored laundress, or housecleaning by day. Forest 5051R young man desires; C can drive any make | CHAUFFEUR—Rellable | postition as chauffeur; LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; experienced; | Thursday. Friday and Saturday; perma nent position. Bomont 19P0W. eee; ee ee. good go RR ailiinery, 4536 Sweet Belle pl. LAU NDRESS—Excellent, wants small bun- die washings at home: fine shirts a spe- claity. Phone Lindell 5432J. , Wants — a “position | with some getanenits or willing to work and would like to learn the | GHAUFFEUR_ SIC by young, steady. (cR3) : one whom you can pend on; had 6 years’ experience in driving | LAUNDRESS—Wants washing; bundles to | bring home; first-class wor nepnne Besrrnene; prompt. Lindell 2903W. 30542) ine. all makes of cars: can furnish best of wees 1.109, Post: Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Sit.; CLERK— Wanted. h : L149, _Post- -Dispatch.. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by reliable, to take small | | bundles home. Cal! before 0:30 morning or after 7 o'clock evening. Mrs. Stokes, 1408 | Olive st. iG MAN- -About 20, at CLERK—Young man. 2 ait er -- salestnan, MAIT)—-Colored girl wishes sit.; experienced; good references. 4281W Cote Brilliante av. cently returned from overseas, desire position with — opertunity 8 - | or salesman with automobile | wants “job with ad vance or brohevae firm. where there iz a positive | chance for advancement - — --— ee oe or eral a certainty: Can furnish Al reference: would appreciate | NU RSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored gir!. 14, as nuree for walking child or assisting house- work. 43807 North Market. . PLAIN SEWING Aaa —Cleaning and itron- th a private conference. Phone Webster 1372 Write Frank Gott. L-96, Post-Dispatch. COMPTROLLER—Sit. : and office manager: ing Forest 5719 | Sc A MST RESS-—sit. genera!: first-class. Mrs. Smith, 35.32 Washington: Lindell TOW (SO) : SITUATIONS: S—WOMEN, GI acs to nurse or assist wi expert on cost analysia and financial mat- ters; strictly high paet record; age 35 — i "werd. “F804 Michigan. Riverside 734W. | moe Bank Bldg., Olive is —— LL im LE clothes, totlet kit and safety ‘ BUND in fem: rk woot of on ca J * Finder ng ATTORNEYS AT | LAW “ et me know ere can obtain Martin. Hartmann, R. F. D. 18, CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 806 Reset: HAL FFEU R— Sit. , Mo (4) legal matters, collections; bo ; : To ene . torneys; advice free. ve ~ xt Lost, esday ss c ; ~ ing ay between amar and “pelt: ADVICE and assistance given in adjust na rs rd. Forest 8872M. claims. Bvidence secured. x A- | private or in class c os. > t. grip. containing | BERNHARDT’S, st Louis’ . Re euitn i western part city.) distinguishe school; coolest in city = > oe | celal: Six 1l-hour lessons, $1.25; private les- Ons | goms any hour: classes every e\ening: reg : wae. Fe xo—Pareon a up we = Re band | ular dancing Tucedays, Fridays. Saturdays . : 1 feining tat fo. 18 ie leaving. uly “ con. VX es * ble ubedie. tec receive ‘reward De Delmar DETECTIVES | STENOGRAPHER—Expert desires )osition with good firm; 14 years’ experience; finest , reference as to ability: $25 week salary. Box L-40, Post-Dispatch. relief work for every other Saturday afternoon and ove eit soalken, one for housework: apply | eomather, Ww rite Willie Calvert. t. by a licensed engineer ~~ | SFENOGRAPHER— OIC, capable of dicta- tion: neat and accurate on machine; Iti vears old; neat appearing. enthusiastic work- Call Sidney 1770. Victor 982. HOUSEGIRI-— Sit. HOUSEGIRL-~--Bit. to do housework. perience estatiina and erecting conveying by neat colored Southern j STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; experienced, accu-| rate. rapid: 5 years’ railroad experience: high schoo! ‘ard business college graduate; axe 24. Box L-§4. Post-Dispatch. (m) Bomont 1009, ask WOMAN—-Wants clean work few hours daily; ref>rences; young married woman. Lindell SATE W “*" best of references. (8) | HOUSEGIRL—Neat colored girl would housework each day, weg 2 = halt ert: shadowin NY BOOK—Lost; green cover: Sat- ting: reasonable. Office 3 night. on Cass, Grand or or Hodiamont A L fasten, Forest 1587W. us . ic 28, desires position | a. morning and evening. as floorwall r: 5 city. Le VE—Lacy does sh AT— large inde jane from machine: ca aiei toner. strictiy confid . Forest TAITR. ic) | 2988. HOUSEGIRL—Sict. ; a ae > _— # . Grand ne a : j reward. 146004 laurel. _ locates missing neop ie: b keys. 3d «st. Finney. Delmar 37 DETECTIVE Geen cha: shadowing, x ERY CUSRR--sit colored ag in private family: 1 ~ Address 2011 Es rT a pousecleanin by day. Call, *rreyat 1 44 m ask for attie. WOMAN —SIt.. cleaning by ‘he day. boarding | house or chambermaid. 3107 Lawton: Bo- mont S078 ov wy yet ER- “it ; SUE _MAN-—-Sit. Call Bomont pong ing whole day or halt aio é . near ive. . ©. Moore, 4855 North- CADY DETECT! \ E— Does shadowing and in: | m- » : ard. vestigating; thoroughly reliable HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. WOMAN-—-Sit.. to do washing and ironing firat 3 days of week: cleaning end of | week. 1908 Menard ht in Ww Ra erent fas aged lady. 7 one child. as housekeeper: S| HOTEL CLERK-ACCUUNTANT— Sit: aaeeer Pa Pare 3 +300 ate "Sota Cates ev: Forest * | Seating. R does shadow & or Olive 51 s. e. ‘ , Se et ee ad — fam- a k ¥: abfity ey manage HOUSEKEEPSR—si.: ropean ow change: wilt leave “ane for 323. Post-Dis._ ting. 318 Fullerton Bids. poe eet brovorition Rox _L- — —. SENSE ARING AND teacher to you NG women > i laa Ray sreners MEO ig, ee HOUBEKEF.PER—-Sit. WOMAN—Sit. Dy colored for housework or cook in emall family: toom on place. Call intell 2824W. 83588 Lawton, ‘ WOMAN—Sit. to do cleaning by good col- ' ste? lady, Friday or Saturday Lindell | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS (At TO BODY BUILDERS—Good. steady job to men who know their business. 1 Mueck Auto Body Co.. $825 Papin. te) | AUTO MECH ANIC—On general work; one who can start and finish job. in good shop: stead work and helpers n apply. Modern Aute Repair Co.. 4601 Olive. AUTOMOBILE MBECHANIC—A ly Gee | Powers Carriage Co. 1217 NX. Broadway.ics) | k can attacn | |, AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC HELPERS—To | mount bodies and fit fenders, Powers Carriage Co.. 1217 N. Rroadway.fc3) | Apply McCabe || ALTO PAINTER—40c hour. Morris, 3327 | | Locust, 3dfloor fey |, BAKER-—Second hand. or man to learn. 2906 Montgomery. ' BARBER—Beicher Bath, Hotel, 4th and Lu- cas ay. i ee > BELLBOY—Usona Hotel, King’s mupuway and Waterman. em a ee ee BENCH HANDS- For sash ands door = Cail at s. e. corner Lyon and Lynch st. (c: | /'BANT) RESAW MAN—Muset be expertenced. Phil Gruner & Bros. Lumber Co., 496 N. | Troadway, (ce) | —— — KARTENDER—Rox W-48, Post-Dispatch.(c) | | BENCH HANDS— And cabinetmakers, | “revels Pianing Mill Co., Gravols and B- niata. c) BLACKSMITH HELPER—5Si41 #Natural Bridge. BLACKSMITH-—General, and horseshoer. | Frank R. Givens, 11 Darst rd., Ferguson, ‘és fc) | ~ = BOOKBI NDER—Exp. ; BOOK BINDERS AND PRESS FEEDERS, ing to having taken several large addi- tional schoo] book contracts, we require the) following additional help: cloth forwarders, at $81 per week Smythe case- -making i —&. at $31.50 w book starnpers at $31.50 per week. 3 Smythe casin-in machine operators at $30 we Craw)ey rounder and Backer »perator at $3. SO per week. 5 cylinder press feeders at $28.50 per weck. hours week’s work, half day on Satur- steady positions; will pay hi her than | Chicane union scale to exceptionally compe- tent workman: 40 minutes’ trolley ride from Whicago. W. B. CONKEY Co.., Wy ___Nammond. Ind, (Suburb of Chicago) (cS) ee ee ee forwarder and finish- «i loose-leaf bindery a Apply (es) | = eee floor, Leather 7 Trades Bl BOX ~ NAILERS-— -Hand — ow Cal al 452 1. ») S. 2 —— - : BOYT- -To work in bakery. 5200 Easton, = *__Strong: ‘to learn machinist's trade. oe Market. (e) ee”. a Wagner Electric, 6400 — Ply onus. (c3 Y¥—To learn plumbing; $48 “to ‘begin with. “Mandel _& Gross, 1715 Biagje st. (ci BOY—To run errands, with view to learn | -3238, ——— t trad Box Ww Post-Dia, (cS) To work in grocery “store and deliver ic) or lers, 4 OTF Easton BOY—To learn lithographic engraving: and _ Semgmng. trade. Box W-100, P.- D. _fe4) 16 years old. Apply “325 Locust, 4th flo oor. {c4 ) -En ergetic. f for drug store. 3900 Late -In jewelry store: hours 8 to 6. 3168 §. Grand av. To work drug store Gtrarast | ‘ Pharmacy, 10353 'N. Grand, BOY—Sm ail, at soda fountain fn ‘drug st store, ev enings. 25th and St. Louis. = ee ee — ae ee To work in drug store: Sfarket | “) preferred. Star k Bros., M et "—-Strong, not less than 16, to run ya _rands. 22 N, a Colored. to —— in drug store. ~ 901 N. Vandeventer. no YS nese: steudy 16, to learn jieather sepe ialty bust- work; good shop conditions. 21 N. Main, (c3 5 gaa or 18 years old: one who has some experience in typewriting ovreferred; $40. per month to start. 526 De Baliviere. (a) BRICK TEAMSTERS Experienced, Hy- draulic Presse Brick Co. King’s meg | Natural Bridge rd. TC ‘HE re ~ 20 Papin. : ms : BUTCHER Elderly man preferred. (al! mo tor 1567. | CABINETMAKERS—And_ carpenters. ~The 1307 _ N. 18th et, fon) 7 — ee eee CABINETMAKERS--Good ones: earn over he scale: union Bano Washing Fixture 711 N. ith st fet) COMMON BRIC x LOAD ER— Experience ed. Hydraulic Pre Brick Co., King’s High- and Natural Bridge. (e+) | CABINETMAKER—Call s. e. corner Lyon | LY¥Ynch. (o3) ‘Supply Co,. Omaha, Neb (c5) Cabinetmealiies ll W oodwork- Cabinetmakers, carpenters, frame buila- . molder, sticker and sander machine men. ll] cutter. In planing mifll, Springfield. I11.: re er ee ee ee CABINET MAKER—First-class. for repair- ing antique furniture, 4723 Delmar bi. CABINETMAKERS—And machine hands: i awa; Hierbet Fixture Mfg. Co., 3800 . troadway. (od) a ee ~_— —— - oe j | CABINE T MAKERS— In open shop: exper!- enced; steady = with good wages. Also experienced cas register or scale repair Write at once to “ene Fixture and ing Machine Men ee wages, with bonus: ateady work: no ’ labor trouble: rour transportation paid; meet representative at room 100, Terminal 1. Union Station, Thursday. July 17. 7 to m., end Friday, July 18: & to 11 a. m. you can’t come. phone hotoel or write Vredeuburg Lumber Co., preiniwes — a CANDY MAKER'S HELPER- - officer “desires ‘to ath with» repunabie. tres a tiona in oop ve For __ housework: LTB ans wegen. ditkintininiisilininlan OD OO LADY—F'ret- class sone sition with good law fir n week. best references furnished. eee ecru hese a =f : = = MAN— YT oung, 19, wishes to coon 7 t - THEATRICAL. lie shop: have some etperience. ® BOPP LOLOL LL el hele iverside 120. or Box me pune. high echoo! education, oxpertenee as oo my work Thursday. 7 ursday LAU SHEREa 7— Tiet-clean by day. Cail | Romont 1851R gone agate. lic line. minimum 2c t-of-town rate Sc wer line crtra on Agents. Saleamen, Canraseers So licttore rade Schools and Mai! Or ders. Diacpunt ie, 4 fine on three ore NEVER oxnd re - Oe employment MEN, avi OO a nae algal, at eal ag a a all in My, eh a ASSEMBLERS—Hardwood fin-. ishers, varnish rubbers, sand- ers and drill press men. ST. | LOUIS CASH REGISTER CO., Fr Inc., 2215 Lucgs Av, £5) DISH WASHER—Handy man in kiteben. AL | _ bany Hotel. 48 4873 Page bi. b! ‘ DRAFTSMAN—FYor architectural | “0 c ron rk. Iron and Foundry Co. iéth and) Rranch. fc) DRAFTSMAN | Mechanical engineering graduate. familiar with wood and steel electric raliway car cor- atruction; experienced in checking 4drawirgs and details. Address repiy ft J. H. Tascas, | superintendent of pow g stock, the Milwaukee eoetrie Railway and Li ght Co... Miluw —- DRAPERY, AND SHADE HANGER—Experienced. Apply 5th floor, TROR. LICHT-DUNCKER, = 12th and Locust. "Sad a ee ee : ¢-epi | th © operate ia. | prewe, must toate | ANP ___ HELP WANTEE Ae A HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | DRIVERS—Five; $2.50 per day. 2006 Ibwa. ELECTRICIAN— With yous motor ex- Rox E- 15, Post-Dispatch, ed. ELECTRICIAN— experi- AIR MEN—Two ear packing room and ELECTRICIAN—Good wirem ing and oxpeees conduit work: state ex wag gz=10._ Post Dispatch. BCTRICIAN—tj00a motor —_ can do rewindin : steady work at $25 | week ; state expe ma or | aiso where 1 a past 5 years. "| MAN “Briere 20 bm when .can report. RAPHER.-Having he in cost and #'milar ¢ nity: salary about ys) Post- cemegetch. N- — with ay edu ai work In wholesale hardy a W 4, Post-Dispatch. A "omty | at. Monday; STRAW SE\ ' | =ENGINEER— eckonts upkeep of stone. ; crushers. engines. Pay | MAN nce busiteee south wit “MAN—To handle i eae cy Care > office and do hauling; xD WIFE plied’ single woman on AND HELPERS— ® For anil thes and steel sash. | 421 South Sixth Street. . bo : , Odd Fellows Bigg. Wanted FLOORMAN Famous-Barr i services of a who has had ex- a Ready-to-Wear (ey JOURNEYM STOVE P OULD , CHARTER 0 OAK ST M AN—To call on on “our “elty trade retail selling experience, 25 age and who is willing to work ; 825 per week to ‘Start, | Sahe-¥ouew, for order der manufacturing concern; education preferred: to operate typewriter: mon sense there is an opporty reasonable salary to- start: education and pre “MEATC U She Deim 1U ‘TTER—References requ MEATC v TTED (—First-clags: hey St. and in ‘dressing heef and calves; ee ee ee ee en n— For repairing ‘e, Main floor gallery, FAMOUS-BARR CO. MEN —T'@ oes ae coal cars. - —To pile Nata Boeckeler 6000 Eas aie — a atten . Refrigerator Co. one Ww ho is aoete of taking entire chases +a ee shop, only bigh- class men need ap- good salary on bonus aon man who has had. experience age foreman tinner itn dairy peoenee Ning machine 3. ~OUT FIT | OF rT OB. GAM PING. GROUND, -E cae —— one ‘a 12 | ioe for work & wood hop . entire charge of tin shop: TNS ERS —Steadv work, portent ‘of taking " WNEKS “On automodile ane unload cars. Apply et onoe MEN To work in icehouse; And sheet metal Polar Wave Ice and perience as foreman tinn ae in dairy supply | house or oreman with machine shop work, v4 is re RS ‘Exo brick. GRATNER—Firet. class , MEN—Or young men, to run on must have had stmilar ex- ‘ ‘S_To teal bric N—For_ handling freight; are looking for stead nent, oe: excelie £ man F only es — — , Os young a > esll needa tar ply a TOOL AND DIE 5 MFG. one able te drive Piymouth Garage | ) TEAMS —For exca GRO at i ‘LERK E 4341— Natural Bridge. GRoc ERY MAN--Steady come w ou recot nt wri MEN—To - truck “and oy King’s highway and ee nal grain at dabaes wie practice earn - . 3 an pent. | MEN—Ambitious to become t | handle foreign and dor t FOOLATAKERS Fir punch and die wo “ -_ a thoroughiy thane i in caring for large references soamsred in doin of this tind: Kood Bidg.. vik] lin, HEEL ScoU RERS— -First-class; steady a ' chance for advanceme ok. c 50 HORSE SHOERS | Adéseus Box E-317, Post- t- Dispatch iRON WORKER--For troning trdek must have experience. Box IRON W ORKE i) nna C pies ne: cessary you ve Phone F, A, Groce Mistier ANIEER ee ‘eral —— Kapa truck By ~e Apply EMPLOYMENT ine Fe rearione Hotel iITPic ~ Man about sw ELER —— a we -Frey Jewelry w (Leas vo jon |” PRESSMAN" -For Gordon press. —— ——— o— “j y Jewith Hospital. c) w, in electrical repair Apply ea 7? GENT & BRO. D. G. CO..5 WATCHMAN- Apply Moter Truck io wd ~ Kitchen Men Wanted Experienced men for kitchen Apply Superintendent, SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT. cafe Lat Avaiy 1217 | METAL SPINNERS ~—Sheet m 2615 Washington, MILL INERY PAC KER—Expers tunity _for advancement. saat Washington on fet Gruner & Bros. dway. Wonk ena—Aut orkin 4010 ‘Gravois av, LABORERS — 400 = ~ a £02 N “woodwork nw Apel 124 LABORE RS ~Modern — Founaat’ jl "NG MAN. For With experience aed, TEN Sa MO Also can use a few aray fi molders; open ep; Be CARORER s— ~At ‘exarey. Grand and Hickory. Oo, LA BORERS— At t quarry, 5100 Virginia. TARORERS—to™ unload cars. Wabash Raliroad and Eu- steady acai = e ag LUCEY MANUFACTURING € Houston, Texas, ~ MOLDER MACHINE HA woodworking. Apply 124 Sid . | NAIL. aie ~For vegetabl@ bo | OFFICE BoY— Must be neat; was R W-15, Post-Dienatch. iW. ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKEI good ornament I LABORERS, 25 per day; Ap St. Leo ee A and French , LABORERS— white or colored: 8 $3.25 a day; Ment pesition. with futw mo time. Unton Quarry, "4687 Vaternl Brid . oa ite months’ job: 40¢ how Kehlor Flour Mills, LABORERS— For shovel work: 45c per nr 7:30 tn the morning Guavate and Bamberger. _CANVASSERS ‘AND § Bouicrrons. Two cach. pons. . ‘bleck= wont aot PACKER—One who ean cut ferred: steady work. a w "Weastoan Machinery Co.. Michigan. ‘Joplin, Mo. | LEATHER BELTING MAKER- “Bagerisiced ) PAINTERS—Open shop: 4 Park - ee ag Capen, Belting Co.. - PILE RS— ma der wenced: |PAPER H HANGERS. 2211 8. 3th PACKERS aD a ° Who have oe | cloak and suit R PILERS— Want ex aaron men. fc PARTNERS w ——— ed 4y ME NAIC grow cn MACHINE FIANDS—Goo ! eto TO a rm a Woodworking to. "Ea ; | PASTRY F COOK Ammer f. Hotel Jefferson. i2th FORT Me be young. ~Newstead and Chovtesa.. MACHINIRTS- ae men on smal) work. | MACHINISTS - Aliround; td --Liv in ri Robert Jacob, Eng. ba ay te no > other _—" aP- Pont ER~- White: one that we dies. Appl MAC HINISTS— Familiar with small. . | PORTER In dining reom. V. MACHINIST—Expertenced on sews chine er. Wilcox: Gibb nan oe PORTER-—Colored: married | 1019 Feces “EMPLoYm ENT AG MACHINIST 5 Al Precision Work Machin- ists, at Once. = GOOD PAY PERMANENT WORK OPEN SHOP EXCELLENT SURROUNDINGS | THE BURR C0. NORTH WORKS, CHAMPAIGN, city references reaul . Gow “PELecnarny - sical j te PRESS oa ie | Clayt PRESS “FEED PR Peay eyit Trt i Model Printing ‘Co. ‘ PRESS FEEDER make- ¥ PRD 3S oan ae ed - ment Devart ment ‘13-3 RI NTERS— Prix aie P 2 3 . 3 ate San dies , mechs nity e322: nter yy shird fie i116 Pine Meeeenie 3 daeretiiin Co. _——. Mendy work, mone any 4°57 Natural deine Qt ag fay v5 Stead COMPTOM STUDENTS Young ledien 7 te 2 3; SAR Fy must repaivine ed _ Bex 1 - Post. -Disoete Na ' oe “Teo. ro bulld PS AW TER Tn furniture RIVEPER On assem bied 4 MAIL AXD FILE CLERK About wie “Rood | HERA . American Ra ween ay. MAN drive ice weeen.

Page 19

— 2 S. : ere id Ss *" Bf oe . ~ ~ — TR ~ reas. aaa 1 Cates ay. p 5 (es) felling machine , a ge = 8; also fo a. Broa iw M ” . r U nion | “ - ee Park ROOMING Hol ses wuUr. fron . to » , as. china clomets and bore e Kempner & Bro., Hot Springs. firabie. : Bor S-—-Six 34, {c7) | appoint n ut met essential. For | : St. Louis J _ st and “Angelica, ent. Maur toe. est R13 fo map Semen =~ Hutton Co, fo%s | — -- Hi. BALE ‘MA N—Hien a GIR. Te wrap aed pee . cy) os EGTA Ver genera! housework. tw S M. — — . ‘ Se | nily: no e ‘J o BADY MOLDERS ST fiRsT ' ci ; | Poat-Disnaten to right w sould “Reg bere hice $700 Nive. eae wre 824 Goodfellow wuuwrss SeleReness ceguied, a front and oe machines, | _ vr ion eee” endaye, and clean, Ba VIC TO a Joe8 Lon " E “40. | an . {¢) ir i Sle ve ' roadway (TOR Wu peo , | ' ANNISTON ” RA — eo) | sIRLS Expertencead | HOU 'SEGIRL House and ’ ecve makers. i WOMAN. . . REITZ RE AL TY Cr idebowr, blue kitchen « . BLA STEEL ¢ oO, AM: | et ey ant. ay die wrannera _National Canady “Co a ite: ‘2, sdb ~ | anny suburbs; references Atning ‘waa. et label girls, al yr | f makers and | keeping room ant weet 7 ofromt Neuse- ROOMING “ii “0 “12 Chestnut at for hemeckeray _'™@ tresees: most « veryehany ——7 meee fr, J = a. | _ . ’ ephone ¢ ‘abany 2u73W SO ir MIMI NG OUSE— KF, very orices. . RAPHER—fi : AAN-SIS War _SARMENT 60.05 GIRLS a 8 to WOMAN. : renté . ale, 8 With food edy ucation , ame cost and sim faving had “some experi- | SAT. KSM shington j fis Experiences, for Staving machine. | Hol SEGIRL—E xperienced. whit _ fall t g 8 learn on ings only. Rs. ‘ing drur store Mmeorn. Pt wr rent $22 fa rntoureemet, ot | Dolesaie h ; } r Cleric alow ork EN sn In 4 : c osing and Stue ne i wom ‘ te ” girl _— "e_ call Roe ec! Corporation gh- -schoot girl: ‘Job f a as ; c4) nara : | nights. ming: co howe | 810-812 | KTR : 1B; thn i “es fo tai : STRA Ww SE W I E RS : venter. m ua Ahio Bide. Olive and Vande deen, band Well informe A. for pleasant wa ry hecietn -More for home than Wages PRESS FEEDERA.. > ‘aperienced " Sage ana n — re ik E Pp Alk ‘ii »P. gE iret .o clase ~ Re Litem: M “i — Vashington. (eh) | Poundin ®. East 8. Louis ana © pay; steady work. A pl Ta ets Rood . Brown. Gie {wo children. SER-—Experienced on iadice™ ath and O'Faiion sts * oes ‘twee yoate in business machin. Freneh gray ) —— “ territory. Affordahie, 44tn Olive, | Crtton Milla, m2 & Fy” Fulton Bag and | — n._ Glen Carbon, 111 Steady work: hi anew wegen sarments 3) | Birowctwas ws mize 8. | dining suite. > Middle Sa “ iv . ieRy or SEKEF }’ E PR ne Must be good ; _Ing and Cleaning Cc 2h 7) Star Dy« AA £0 to country. ar oi ST« ae Ve : (a ¢-aged WAN seen a ee etetennanecnt (ck, | GIRLS—Who have” a ; ell ree “1 cook; come O12 01S _N. Grand, 6% GC tdy: state terms. 1, : thei 224d confections | we St AN TED SALESMAN- Coal: att inne | eines Mode! Sh % ertence on Dower Minnen > repartee call after 6 p.m. 4428 | P RESSERS Ex le , —"~ ate fog ee Paying business ae ! home + Shen oe fee “a5 Mrs. .. mn Pertence not Recenmary. "Ca eqponttion: apes and Hickory lon: 2 W. cor | Hot ay 5 (c)| day Saturday ati noe couan (ReY: half. | WOMAN -With sewing ex Soe | en lahed. Hox We Post bet***? rm, _Owner “97 hin : on ‘our city te ! ww JOURNEYM ’ av Robison Coal Co 1570 Tower ‘Grove GERLA kek SAT TORY Wor MU 181 F — ~3 ich) wages taf naa” ent. = ate room Ad bari: 4 9 AU M MF (. O.. | | te, 2 ee ee th st. = tom, | - . Garenport, : ient f tilly ied) i _ or enh actory — s&s Ss ») Her mont {all Sayn t 3 ~ _ , COn cern one , SAI. E SMEN ee Felger G arr . or » Apply ati 2117 pan Bid d and #. § : ; Co ‘ ranklin. Phor Rom. " inne OC us rw son , referred | incerara ae aih seh eah alto | asta ah fcugneme Othe Sd", 2 | SENT alin. Phono ASA ere et _(€3) orse l Bias | FOR SA LE=WiD Toh aa. ate AES AER | @kperienc nd * sales a HOUS oe a Assor f aperienced, fe a ple Lx cpvort ahi here | to thouns ; dey ora fen hundred | ww 7 psn! oF ove rt for meneral Jaun, oe | ‘ah Wost = : 4. Canes, Reneral house- | aun a Pine | steady work. (and | u era LlOM $3 re sale. Charter Oak, lok. . ‘ . _ ' ‘ nace » to4) Senne chicas cue, . . whit Give phone numa: state Onl ie Particulars. A : fet HOUSE WOMAN— No cooking: good + | 8c RURWOMAN_# xperienc fee orgy : (ef) ! Al Owl ott nee. Tie line. mimmum Sao san ters Cvs © even Quick Maal a tch. " Box —t_£0.. 710% Ind. oa ayv.. v.; Wichita Fi | ene oe | - 7&9) 7 ~ ] ___ Ato Revair Co., seiammmmee fet Sieh! man. din cage. IO: steady What lines handled’ wiii| “na.” pala ‘lip “chine end hand aes ee Laimary tac 4% OTe rey | bande. alpn cone verkel pit mia amous-Barr, Co “fos n he rigerators, ang TeRisterS, cot len Dewcticatip n ae ; “ . “ ° will ” a while lea rniny ( 1 Fe wv ER .> aa - Ol! andes also : ray i ° re er . reftrime rat .‘ . eo ii- ' =. eo "i lly A ow : Sa Hi ame want hnkty ase ang gen | hee TGecaan ie scent ton teh iar | Gofal ty whe hace tl capi | Mvayeat semen Chis and Reinet: | glaundre Bio Bt texas" ADElY "Leader | Higa tare, hana, "Howe Weaie’ tie 8" | Julia. 8 Toor west” * % coal cars. Fig M b. Hotel Jefferson. 12th wg ional Bank arer.| GIRLS—To learn listing. | TRONER | SHIRT [RON aie Vor o 4 % —_. a ME ORT Osltion 24 ~ , ' Te rie fan ’ voit; bar or set ‘he icel “houne; apply at PE as; ~And —— metals es Salesman—Now Employed “is Shirt and pants “makers: i pod LAUNDRY HELP. In all depart e & : gomes eta work _. est “ & " whe a i n nts: ex. | Nee. e ; at t > x r G sisi ae r uel\ Co,, Ariteaaad he Away ser. Rai: With Wide experience wholexale | ife. 2301 L, ween, in city. Raw! nz re PP omy pie | “c anhan f to ~~ vg rand Laun. of age to learn: Steady work. ae aA Washingian 0 (s As MENT. ( 11 and re nae - . Underwriters asereous ante | sii chen Fer e saie, le arae od canal, _— 7 ci) — : i 0, ; . " | in s ; ype. | gm mnee - » ene to COMMUNICKIE eet han ; Tend brte ore artificial flower ragine | KITCHEN APRON MAKE ea “| Apply ELY & W ALKE R DRY | SALESLADY—For dry goods store. one Tiv theo vnra’ Mfg _o.. 18th and Pine, (es: , an tae f ene wre: ic n 8&7 per Ww ek to Start. mite. | . meme, —_ 84 uc fa av : Sth ft take w ‘ea GQ OODS ( ing 7 ne igh bor he Mu | prefe rre: 1. Neo F*,, aad E R Por sale. rolling. with. 4) feet if ' ‘ ; rma hogan y_ dintrg -. | ed ‘ A floor oe I N O., Sth and Hie kory | fom av. oa “ i ack, a fing condition: also roll top denk - . Aisi a W. chairs, go.) : © ! s j Chéan s, ' Se ana : a e S AL, ESL, ADY- ” i xh erienc od. for ie ee eve- Krom: Iway. “ oe 1105 8. . , table, «as eter ‘ireree. , Maettres@, gor rom Ce ry PRA. og “Hiva rau > Pre - { . = pe ‘ on; i an im 0 ‘ Place; : | TAlni to char-| GIRLS— Ker 16 years, “to label. ‘wrap and “Laundry RTOO ite o/s a e) | on | sow STITC HE AS Bon cn iitienitinindes a. 14th Raer’ sS ‘ateve. aft | petienced: on infants DE MONETRATORS “And ~aalacieniz ‘ my “hee an q A awa all for $4. 32% | Weaten | | DREAMER —P op ania: h ladies: LUMBER Office denak hoot “mia eney case, litrary tah le. To raul brick: steady — apply | acter, : , Box L-1%0,! nack in fat . 1 ] oratory: experience not neces. | i. ANDY ouas. Sienaamaaiies and | kk / i 0 eeper. ehoes. Pride Raby S] Cc 7 “Noe Co., 718 N ith, | Thu m r can —— sa . DIE 7A A LIN OF bly yyernational Shoe (o a p- I, ADIES— Neveral. roung. . naton 6th fl. ITY SOC IETY reauires three Rro: acdway. wale i i 0 drive a F; MAKERS NT I , "-RRITOR North Marke vee \elaasow ata | grammar scnool .fducation, lee \ntetaetfiact SHOE W OR KER am omen and C ih ‘Study: ‘Deserta ae interest of their | MULTIG RAPH--For gala. oc mr lete aie | ’ Rie WASHING MA‘ Hine F Por enls — re a neo ’ on ace GIRLS To a ©) Pleasant work: lar ‘ ' mnt; must be well edu. n ent, in first-clags ahat a “vl he me | : food condition: ha EAMs— For ex J rst CIlASS, ORDN ANC 'E : ERMANENT RUSINESs- } p threads | On petticoats: Week x Start: $0.50 ner j | t ] cated and over 2h: inst nae class shane. , Ghee. . . *t. reain. pe “ thd : 4 i 2S: k ana dj é “steady Wee 7 Address RB we F- 304, th D g r 8 Oo earn, on hi b a nstruc tions Rivon Fat siF beet Jy ne us t at: } - bd iowa rd. poXcavating : ; Wy INVESTMENT. AND - A" my geod salary. Kaminer, Boashers | a Se “‘e (oS) | ghest rade rawing account learning: _.#xth “doar,” iad a ~ 5A: - ' Sha? § rman Byi) : 3 — Gq. Ce.. 2914 North mr Cane OWN IN./- ie na 3 washington AV... 4th floor. rps 7) | L, “entant Gromer _-% Tae Gener: al Prot. | women "s shoes - best of wanes, | weet Bar itt “Wot from 35 to affine" P PAINTS r te . make paints ‘for all Sate fr ae . Shenandoan 5 = ry brick | ick { “market t. . . é OF FI’. . out Is rs — . Natural Eri lee, | © ee ~ o alternoons only, «2 ta. dale ‘aint Co,. Tis Franklin fom) 570s « Suervee. n kilns; (¢ au , school educ: with high- | DAC NDRESS ideal factor IN | aoe es SO 40 SERO : ——-- - ®. WWydrau ; ¢) : WITH al posit : Wants bundles to b — Ff conditio ss (4) COFFEE — Ww pounds, £2 he a v and U Natural Bri + LMAKERS- fF; irst- t-class.. ‘eT GENCO Lignt CO,,| Be accurate te™ i M position hand ist ap _ Grand 2487 © bring home LIGHT FACTORY, te hgecaed SAL ESW OM EN N Ximmerman. ~ Rit - if call’ 0; Aro, a spear Kk For anie: 6-room iouie Ee 1 grai on | ; a ERR ne nt” “Se, ost-Dilepatch. ’ 4 ‘ ee. Verside O7I 4004 2 | ‘6 prdina rs ~ f. punch and die w ork; hi hest DisTRI¢ ‘T eee Mimeourt: hi; at ‘neat- appearing young piri« ARNERS AND OPERA qT ORS Marion. r (et) | | CAN VASSE RS | eens S—-For : ee be: oak Fat enh ae Mason Jars, 7 tame exes ame : ages, steady d | ploy agente: “neaele gales manager rt oven Room TS 18 Hrst- | noume ame o ver IA years to learn sewing | STARCHER Fi mmeectentfinn AOS) | . Porinanont carn $30 to $00 every week; | About f feet wide: etigfot Porch, three: | FURNITURE. foome, 12194 Suillivan, nS ~ : ’ ¢ a work. Liberty | quired vatrictly commie and . ath and a. ta eee 47. Of Meniti; « weehe’ coaan v— 2 machines; wil! Rive | lars: aleo pirat: t-elags, . n shirts and col- | weil on leads only; gh-Class we M4 pwd 22% Westgate ae a ‘abany A19M ; $3 each. Michi ann av. For sale: “3 rooms. 4257 yn lL; phen © tems 0 9% | abt Jission basin; should be | } ’ . , good posi. | mith Premier machine; ‘ ady : 2 emcee —i; omameme =~ ! ant: Mc Mahon, Ka Tit, «gy FU RT TU ; , , : eee: BP apply at ‘once, "danghi Ts Sn yao Ne FE | es —celimere, Ma. = Si Te © 8, Port. -Disnatch, ne to | rienced’ spewie. ¥Y and bonus for expa- | . work. American Glue Co., 10 Kim, met 4 | All ea ah AND TARPAULINE, ‘tee oe furmicane teat Delta’ drenser’, rues “} ‘ ; ‘O RUN Tr + MACHINE BY | STENOGRAP ; ao plage: almos . firrene. Statles Hote. be fier ci —_ Tt ot HIGH-ORADE | .PERIENCED PRE KING ep“ HINE ‘hx: on noe DAN MFC. ¢ bookibeepines citaa’ vith some experience in BUSINESS ( HANCES TORA N. a oe (oho) FURNITURE. For agie. , Sonn ur aa, . ae d ii ; 0 “ ota -- mm» ‘30 and 7:30, for en a, ra =a FR 8. Vireadway. (c} | 7 Ra Zig R WASHING ron GARMENT €0., 1110| LINEN Gin Wee oe Ww sehington,_ 4e84)| Box W-H85, Poet. Dispateh lary expe “te Vv Ae U UM CL. ‘ane R—VFor « exchange: Dunt.| *. Rroadway. used furnivures arene ; ve; gC j ? A $y F q° ‘ = 7 _ ; ’ v. AVY wor w « by eV e@lectr c. NE let ——— + : ’ ». NEEDS / : ‘work. 2:24 N_ Gran dd OK pay; rite ~ iy ‘ ‘ONE AND PRET, A> Gi RL | in years or awe " ie) month fave 1 boa arid. Apply 2A265 Ss. Cran j (en) | TENOGRAPHER Experienced. “state age. Solid agate. 1 ic lina. mintmun , 4 427 Easton COmMPp ¢. w hat have ent F pb odo ya ® Rk. os For wale. “a imne ont VWELANIZER—TIlieh-era, ee Tamme IAING TO TRAVET, CEN room, FL C ", “Werk in sewing | LISTERS—And cneckere: experienc. " | assured “Wreaa,” desired; advancement Discount ie per line nes. . siete a Ga ee aha an MACHINE OPER, about 3 years’ ith | érme to suit. Writ eh ' Sh-oven gas ran ror CHAR a Re werk fvenings or “ar. | HELP WTD.-MISCELLANEOUS MAC HINE: RU * creme (PFONTIOT A | girls to learn on one machine Heht w. . vancement. ni ate acral as 6th Maiev: Marsha ayer Mite. “Co, APPA! 'PARKI Wea, Men’ tt oc pap oy ee ‘ost -Dienatch DO ltt PRP RARARA Clragey FERRED; GooD PAY | pac easy to learn; pay while learnt |} ent. Brown Shoe Co, 17th ( se __._ (096) hoes. ha A ghiiits. or ereoate, 0 “auote Po BOW CLEANERS— Good | ray for ; om | j}ARMEN’ T CO, 11 ¥y peaatecet A UTER | bee vs. Val J. Cioersling. 717 N Tithe “teat STENOG RAP Hi nC _taieas — | ee pe » aed ladies ; Pay $30; auto will en}l- pick an few of ou n. Fest St Tf , OT &@ food | , V ASHI NG TON (os - : h §) KE Rs— E xperienc ‘ed: Ou y Ou ri k $2 , » | = furn'ture te stoves. Th Vh 1 ha ¢ Gls House and Window | 3 , a MACHINE OPERA TORS— sitions: of wo steady po- 5 Cr week for) Co. Delmar % @ Phillips nf ing 6. o 200 in I w WRLS— T Wo, etror tf ve E xperienc ex] house! » rking con litien j r R, Grand 42! s1w, @) | - v., e av (RB) 7} " = . " le. with CHINE i er onile boay wood- ASSORTER A > | ann St. Louls Cigar B c Sete _Alois Se ‘hwartz, 1428 Wa: , SE WER St. Louis Feit , auto tf desires fo purchase q ERCOLATORS Wtd.- re attached $s; rétrinn n Water heate er asA — First-¢ ees maw, hands, ioe a ae OND MARKER _ 7 Thrift her 74 roadwav. OX Co., 1117 “et shingt fel} _Co., 208 4. aie and peatiag | Rox T- 4, Post-Diapaten; State particulars | repatr and aoiie that don’ t hair all makes: jeder. imerator. 5251 Page Cal! KR. N. Op odwork | BAKER IRL— - i f ~ | seider aluminum ware. § N.| GAS BTOVE . 800 Collins Vehlele Woodwork ment: ¥ GIRI—To work in baking depart - pF To learn paper ‘ben Business: must © e TRIMMERS “AND OOPY IST: SMALI. STOCK Ww td. —{ Pry goods and nat | _Brosdway. é . be? F other tera: er wale high oven: Fiz. 97 x CRouteau (os) | Apply Herz- Oakes Candy Co: B12 I eat ay, | | phue bonus M.A yo Panne nee wreekls iXP ERIEN Lok 5. Pow! Dis, 183? REVOLVER Wtd.—And sutematie” pint rer mmuet ell: no dealers. ain FRE. at TST Tom a et ale eee ee acuat. fe) mm. ‘ rown Paper Box i. 4 KURL ANDE CE will may 2025 awane ee ly arcuet st. BT ; _ tl > N. QA4. J R RROS. & ti ARP E . 4a D yl pay cash. lO Selby 1. ‘ » How — ; Br ges pee MAN. For hardware — i — Goo ahs rn GIRL 8— Experienced. — Lt fo) 1128 Ww ashington a nel New daylight work . BUSINESS FOR SALE 60R : - rents | cheap, me na! RNITC RE For vale: very TEE Er. “MOLDERS— : we OBPerienca preferred. hes Eat ® one a win oe 261% N R Awe. GIRL, The Thor lec tee Shee. “B10 "J 10th iNT? RSE- For infant and 9c Siiarea, a i a ened with oa room just op- j AUTOMO tint ee TOOLS Wd. Oot all kinds: will buy any Hor SEHOI D Gonna .e"leer rere In use a few gray Road roe wiw— | _ Perma. | eer; | GIRLS ----+-+ GIRLS * OPERATOR Eliiott-Fisher be,, ; wane ounty Runranteed salary; perma- | 0/6 Vennsylvania (f) Drices; Pa toe | For fale: 7 ‘H - In export dent | state age isher bookkeeping ma-| nent positior f | F smail lo . '¥ nenatcde: rin .é INE HAND— , : dent ‘ chine: 00d aun ». tga at orice, ready for w |B R ANC nH : Schoher, new hi hens leer, ir. rst-c Balary expec Food opportunity: state be G ork. AKERY--Old cata Pr pny ln Oe 39 . . “ny «8 ' Apply 124 Sidney 3 n ee fal training ; a tia fal. rmpluvery re-| once; good nay: also bonus: ates Iv po- | 2M @alary expected. Rox Ww “244, et ay nes |_ Mohr Garment © WOR W ashington av. ( +) 800d business: sgellir tablished; doing ANTIQU rn a 34. ' Tho’ his S Penge wO44 Delinger in) . : con - } iT * : ‘ ve | er ee " , : ic . Cc ' OTs _—™ ¥ } CCC t c “es . ‘ i ~ vegetabl@ boxes, 0 NE Sars 0-225. - Post- at-Dianateh. 9 “appa | » on em ra) atee! _. their ae SRA T* IRS E Pepe ( oe on Un lon Special 'VEI ot BP v KE’ r HA st MAK aD h = a - lc a Kox E- 44, P ‘oat. Dispate h, {c) AEDS fate Rugs heating m a i rediiers. mol For wai rand chairs theo POM) RON Ser =| neeasl IRONER—_C Cuffer. hod ironer : Moderate | at-bed mac chines Major Mf Ce ) machine w an arm CIGAR AND TORA Woe Bomont_ 1846, antCB} | Set. ‘ah omni bedroom table He Be xtein a ; ay = na ~~~. | Finney av. seiiliienh adc ee nine Dispatch, hy adie ~ OPERATORS... Experienced on skirts and | 22° 6 t., 4th) 3418 8. OB roadway. (83) | _Colfax Tint “Gat” Ashland. on. K di. sewing machine, khien. " ( , TORS 7 es and a mente. | no bi _ ~ |; Gresses; new Wilcox machines: lv Wal’ tha 8S 579 Morms se : ne oe EC TIONERY—Chean 003007320 jag e} ae. rs: "an vin : ; im Photo coupons. XM AKERS— Experienced, labeling, fac- | Ue” MPa. C6. NE ad - : ‘ app at) af? Morgan, ‘ Cheap, $350. 3601 Kv. | BEDS— F urnitur Cabany 4235 ? nde who “Bee snware ‘ton, all wae (| {ne down. staving machine, topping oa | once. Hirshfield Skirt Co., YOS W tener tes Wal TRESS Auto Restaurant 367 tee | ae (3)! flate and swe ingen hs wrt contents Neor weet: na 7a We ahineto —_ marker: =. > enced magazine. for _Hox "Cox, Hiefana ‘olive. i it Meh) | ‘OPERA TORS- igh ode | WaiThE a lit | CON FRTIONE ri oe Beate | gn Odeon: oe Bran 78 Wa Deimar Lisse Poe - ie For sale; about 45 ay. yde r ; : ‘ ‘ | wt ~ — a “ur Y ' = : oat-1) io} e . : . o pol Dest w o>) 08 required setae wet | BUTTONHOLE | . MAKER Reece imechine; ha ye seo 6400 Fiymouth, 1520 N. 15th | Pyns Marglous Miz. ('o.,; pay. 1710 AT M1; ‘short hours, g00d | & ONFECTIONERY-—-Ana gr aa with s ai RO > wd > ape herr ta ic wees 90 BOW; cme . ; | ‘ , . Gubin-Kaplin Garment Co. @ acust st. ork near home in an n= (e768) | Wy Al S —— oad tae must b = 0 odiec ‘ em n shop; cal Wy. "8—Two. between ia = =: tied _c4) jot there clean factories, ___ (8) | OPERATORS—To make suspenders for high. |". ee ae eh ed; lunch “and aii|_fer N. Garrison. St Once: make (s) CARPETS Wwra,— ~ f ‘our 4 “ale; an Rastbtente PARTNERS WANTED pa pM s3ReTgnce. aa | | GIRI P ——— (ed) | OPERA TORS—-With piwer machine experi. | WAl TRESS K xPerienced, steady giti. ne | business; money = And: Weae'n wf nine 20. Address M., Secsimas in. gabe AG shot ak ar of drawers, Sida | meals, Te ~y 7 _~- ~~ o~ oa atid Bal ane ence - per week to start: Z00d chance | unday Work. Hrunk's lane a, aw mer ay,; bargain “tg - (4) wen) te : : MECHA Nic . mary -round: ere eeetens | ar op pafuct have reethurant “ To learn | in t Whee fac. 8 adv ane ement; apply at once. Goldman- | Jefferson av. _ so 162) VICTOR WM, REIT REALTY ©oO jg ro Fh oe _kood furniture REPRIGERAT — Hie Ton slightly aged _~ Th ee + ; Pte waren end resaic mop with | Union ‘atarton o : m., Foon “S04 | tory on Government work “th rien-Nassaur Mfg. Cu, 819 Washine. | WAITR ESSES —Sev eral, expereine ed. for all | 810-812 Chestnut et vate party. Lirdelj WCW ‘“}| goad . ower J, nevera| om ge “4 ‘6 and Chovteasu. Te " Wanted ty ; : iat S168 Easton. - c “OAT FINISHERS- Ten. “Apply ¢ room mr. iC entral “mploy ment De pa rt | OVERATORS—Exneriern ed.) soon power st ora ane — hour work. Apply Ibeen's. mr + iood ye business: account of Y te re be = Meee: snot cash a : i wd ~ erin my i Vestoc and fruit. = man \© Renoltat ld “ 4 - ah ge ae . . , a-/- — -—- ” an sii: CKn ess isox +-74 Post. Dignate) ; . wellings Orentt ike ‘;8 Fo ‘ Partnersh! ; a ne enines: to make Red Diatnend ov eralla: wii | Ww ‘AITNES Ks , rie - — ah in a (Rg) - 20 Faeton. ) oa res ABO r A bargains he that understand hed rate rattle 45 angore “shou * funres ) ae +A STAR ER —eerionced Gs ment, BROW N SHOE CO | ] ith | eS fim e work | "9 an Dm ire “aol F RU iy STA ND “Clears em fountain; cheap; | FI! 'BAITURE wia— sor ect 1 ca | napening 2 Seas Olive Bot? aoe rE - ~ Lp ; . ; ° ‘fowl. on . . = a feundrv. : | P - \ workd : ile W ages © d Tis umond | Mm Poe m WK Tt’ a o - centra im ation Cc nte ' , cers Sate ld ‘ For sale. At* a ; = room, oney’ *. 13 pees ie crope: & ieterent onde COOK — Experienced colored _ ay and Lucas, (c4) Clothing Co. ‘Fth snd Pine. = cy | n. 4 nion Statio.y, ‘e) VICTOR WM. REI ™ RN! ys Y (oO. Central Sangunee and. yma! Fro get our ma 44K Athi-ne eimer eon alinomt Ten 1. lens than h A A 2th ; aro eee OPERATORS. oO 2p’ ‘** ‘l3°T I-ww -hestnut st NITIRE Wea ‘Oe Fr oe ' one-half io 5 fod) ’ fORS- On iadies’ silk epirt wal GENE FPURNITI RE Wtd.—Be UGS For sal from iat he farm im ideally healthy: | ¢ ‘OOK - Giri. " white. for iain cooking ‘GIRLS— Over er 19° vears of Age ta! _Nice work and experienced eeamstrosaes | ‘Ry eri ie it > ha. hie WERE HA DIS STORE--Pana- | .cortents flate pe Te yore ng a ee chven. biye- dines ty amily of 4; good wages. 4245 Lindell | l hi earn big pay; steady the year round ee i nce ¢ WW ail iTeSSes |g ; ae “rand Laade: (el) | Schober, 4455 Page Del 204.5. For ), “an rug: biggest pb *I2 Chinese de n An: | earn shirt ironing and fold. _& Co., n. @. corner 18th and Locust ate. | jROCERY a&@TORE Doing good cash buei- FURNITURE Wia L——Wé eas hien, >| new: sac ri ice, $06 Ante In city: almost COOK —Woman. first-class references or : Sy Also numerous Bomwes open to TRO - 413 Carroll, (7)| Prices for «il kinds re hocesn | A a a erences or ho. oo ERY—And meat market; good bysaj. | &°°O8 or entire op of houses, te SLUR ROAR Fee wet ‘-; C Raker. 2000 M Frank | rT. sale, solid ae te arket. Romont y ae _ | rd and .atie; cheap. 4 walnut site ~ ‘o8) | and 9 o'clock this evening Mega N apt J / as - : ™m ; Han: exp c =: ae large house. | Pate, bul ng, os ‘it chi | aeit 15217. 7 dy net EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES A ing; steady work : good ay | OPERATORS ON POWAR SEWIN } re . 1¥ 1INE , - TRADE E SCH ND | Astonrioth Meaney eg ‘Aonly | while learning. A pply EL P & aT Fh DY WORK: Sadan” wg ma BAN. | | swt ty Willing to Jearn. Short -. * must sell: price righ 7 , tral Bre prasapecngnen et " : IW AL KF ‘Y | ods rent AND AWNING ¢: i+ | our work. Apply to Mr. Dona- | ont - Nspateh ic) = ead GRAPHY Fron, direct wires: PE Boag OPERATOR —1 — large sna R DRY GOODS CO., | MARE )| hue, sixth floor. STIX, BAER & GROCERY BTORE ~~ Good money-making ar wig ’ cia pituce | TER CART—For ‘esi - ney —— pects on ‘8th | Op ERATORS. 7 rT Ww _— — ones | ©OTher; will = ata bara@a! n: elth ? om’ yd , * y Behool. 4{1 | dlately, stating sa desire and | Hickory S n Petticoats Wicox &/ FULI ER, | OF stock ¢ t one | 224 fists. S415 t Saree Som ey we pene uve itt Mid) | i iophons emer, eae, weedeat) hand Hickory Ste, (65) teach 'a few wilting ‘piriecteety: waist | v6) | let Birsion. = Tent cheno: cait at" once: | Soil Hak s'G, Yaoneel aSeteae’cae [ee |_dameacats anise Se © ay wor . rom) an : _fe3) ‘GIRLS. = For factory. Wa e ne and good salary. Kaminer. Hoasberg & Co_. owe ' - —— very 5 | GROG ERY STORES Three, fine: with or | « “ere a a (eis Vac 1 Me CLEANED For “aie - Seneiilihe e¢ 2 W oshineton av.. 4th floor. (eT) | opportunity. ne": doing fine businoas aoed rt NTT RE Med td j need furniture badte: | . é: few cleaner meana satistacte,. encctnmmnntnantied y ' iy all kirds of furniture . ii; lCcToR won. REITZ REALTY qv of houses and flats for inmnmadiors ‘ane | comvince vou Forest Pe Ma K1O. “ The 1) 2.49 | oing out of Duriness (ch) E WA ANTED BADLY | G AS STOV ES Or g indies LEGE. eae aa ER DRY GOODS CO. 0 T PE R ATORS F OR MIDDIES i 4 § | horer. For sale of trade, first-class a7 tone Fone egions, mre and emall iots, son- ive incae antenet . ALE. . and = men: ; seers » ° ° | ae roadw ral *, Gwe) cash orice rae oct 6 strictly Dressmakers—Operators ‘Factory, 16th and I vera AND CHIL DREN S DRESSES. | | LUNG HROOM—amnali; everythin ne BCHOBER, 4456 Page: eee For. fosa Used. als overhauled sad cee sg T PA VARANTEED. 2d fi ¢ cust Sts., On all parte: ‘my and bonus. | Bu i t |, nlgnmt and day etand owner’ ish ning 0 | ‘®) EURNITORE. hen seid, LANGAN 4 isEst Att Y & oor. (eo + IUNGS oS DAS DEC ‘KEE, 923 Washington. | § CS | leave city, will mel) cheap, 101} Pine a ~. LO. th ana ~sehinaven, m rete) , j oor fs) | MARKET Meat and Vette table 4 + $ URE WAN’ ED Nein ae ere t b ‘ til se!) rT, ” ao } — _> le toe Ww. “w Very ea nal we Lou * + per month: «a Zemonstrat ion yt *) EL. EVA ATOR GI Bard home any aay after 1 a. m Vie ey = han ge. : a ™ 7. > , TC i RES AL "RA! ~F if t« lass q A lune room ; (*a-r f t 3% ra h % ra m ‘¢ 5) h 0 i Ma | nd oki y | Ann and lla Deim the beet a s 4400 ar en ee ha a seh Sam Kapiin Delmar, or 5th floor Kinloch Ry charge | ngton , and ,cuet ate ag.. 10th | S EX PERIENCE D unday one wees business will ge | er Dusiness. reason for aeilin : all REaT pri d ca at once: cheao rent. inveatiante mist nell i] ge : Fig, for, sententa a ate, a }- " : Keiner. Central 471. Oltwe or xchange. COMPTOMETER fenine | oo oe GaiNLOCH TELEPHONE © o | mic daylight Indies’ straw hat fac. | Ss ee | | é S° straw hat fac. shai steady work: goog | MOUSEGIRI- mill - STUDENTS WANTED ~stnal | Chair Go. WO) 8 Main. _fe) | ST SES re quired. Soa” seem ork: come tory has just opened; best sanitary | Suburban tracks take Hodia: mant car to ea esheegnieret., ® wante rete OF day or 4 . on For Keneral heusewert i and modern working conditions in | ant | REST ECAG 2 foore south. , : fele w 4° 7 city. W aor AURANT—Completely furnisha n| DON'T sacrifice your fi foe ret Laem oF th lore —— ill give rou stea ly work, (| fine, Cond tion ; nothing Tac fur” — or. —ieen pice re 4, furniture, | I pay pool the low -rent \Aletriet. whiet to mae aa oete f mu a ally: rent cheap. $1000 cash li00R pales «. ar TF metit to all thoes a pernes ning tur ‘ , « ’ ute £\ ) ® yours it cost £4500. on Does money mean an yueeet Highest prices % mn out fon hana hh os 4own. a ‘i s ds Bomeont 297 , y vou have any old furniturete ex.’ 1. oH ik 5 ' Agnes - man. 2 Victoria ~ 36th ot. ' —t. wo suckers. G Hol REGIA -~White ee | - Ca, sib: o, tt » Web; H. ‘eh | —- ae ratte, for, an housework; | Months in the year. ROY AT, TRIM —~ . ia _—. ade ich Bho. i im fitting Fdom. ics}. | NOURRGIRT. Te Agelet with general houses. MED HAT CO, 321 N. Fourteenth | pay dame toon “ts Gint More re te —— | Aare A -1% S oth "naan St. (e4) fee me aulek Dovie, 2200 sive an” time Per + cok are Hrasch's ‘ RL— Marc msn - 2 !4) een eS ee — ae entral 207 . on fod home than w _— Lin- Chee, aed i-bor ‘Vitae ian rk. @en0d4 OPE r Te oe Ra OMING HOU SE —14 reoma we Waiter me . "Coal phe a. ae f 1509, Sidney 1,49 RATORS «= weet fine location. Lindel) 4541 HOUSEHOLD Goons | FOR 2278 wal Sm eae renees at || ROOMING HOUSES ree ew | — woes, i During the afternoon—and furnished for housekeep: an: ao - esitituiy RARY fas 151e4 + SALE t. . For maic. Liat aie pr hogan; and *sinut | en 474nw, Forest Park b GIRL---Counter girl. Bon Ton Cakes “Ria | £232 lowe . eria. mS iz "SECIRE a. (or) E ee eit? | Tne coolinn’ "a ai “Tousswork: | be wk all’ re a wea rood pay: rteady | o wa o a] _ 4) ad er e 21 ames; S150) Fo OS AHN RKIRT CO 1S Washi; neton. 4) | you will get better service. |) Maaatis Wotae wx. — Yai2 rug Renton 1oorn es) ’ . Ps uth id . ier ’ It y ~ 1° = e $n) aed cash. ba! ance on time -_ rt A A EY For ale . orn’ off. Jace i nt 8 140 Moga shod as new We ). chiffoniere Enrt t av — iki eRe | r. Me DE H- Roms ~ eyline ler General —White SS i, indell 2140 iF te matn en dnd I ee ~i BAHY Stith, > ‘ =" Por sale ‘reaser rugs. re. t of odde a. -— for ite - colored: on : n ~ a Waris, food b , ne 101% Morgan at (ost eatmingter. ’ | ose eR Job Apply Goodwis ROOMING seapter aaa “ forte full good for: | friwerator, side ; ; 4 CeT ‘ vumn $1000, cash. Lin. ing Pr cnines, Kanade Piano 400% a West PRS How ae ies) opp. Public Librar MN. Broadway fc) gj aelf sha" Pine - »

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IEE vemos RR ag i ye see em eee a. en ALY we. ime Wecus £UUK REAL ESTATE IN THE SPOT LIGHT! Advertise it in these columns.-@ ween SC A A Ny i el el itt ee a ne ee . - — — — —_ Se ee ee ee A A RS mm ———==== ~~ —+- eee — es wee FOR RENT—C; # Attractive Offerings in St. Louis Real Estate--Houses, Bungalows, Cottages and Revenue Ho ings particu t, one or two wnat . _ +; conveniences; pear 4. Seas SSS FOR LEASE suena waren’ A Residence That Will Appeal to} + “— front room |. | he eS fon LUMBER For sale, oll sizes and jengtl R b H h Ite R. BK C Ohad ce a me ] I ) ck Pp k, 3 | Eh cent ete “0 | families seeking exceptional home surroundings, elegance in| osendaum-nhauscnu ° O. | Rooms with runni ~ vate baths: 7! ; Lee RGTON, ‘$518—Exceptionally nice > Bree way " be day. $3 ping rooms: reasonable price N. W. Cor. Garrison and Clark Aves. me REAL “ESTATE CARDS | architectural design and essential quality in construction. Sp ] Off . refrigerator, ‘phone a Peres _south _ saperert, area | Four-story building, 60,000 square feet; steam heat; two large | ~~~ C T Hemker Realty Co. 4441 WESTMINSTER PLACE | ecla erings i-floor housekeeping oes second-floor sieeping room; excel- ‘electric elevators. : Bsa. de oles 0 estate =e te aad ist floor—library, parlor, dining room, kitchen, ted room and den. : FOR SALE rae MONTHLY PAYMENTS tlonary w wis ” tion, a NGTON BL., 4007—Running water in : farms; if you want to sell your property. and 2d floor—5 bedrooms, 2 complete baths and one shower. r in wat someone that will work on it, see them, | 3d floor-—large billiard room, 3 bedrooms and bath. A small cash payment to bind the bargain—the balance monthiy. » , 219 N.—J ust open ned: * electric fan; gentlemen only; refined ' MI ¢n]] T t C A 810 Chestnu 24. =O} HOR. ! = = . 9 ; ‘a hy | : t st.. room ve: Granitoid basement with bath and toilet, storeroom and wine | A LIST OF AL, BARGAIN 3730-32 Maffitt; rent $97; price ai sane SEEMNGTON Bl... 4106—Becondfioor front ercan l c rus Oop gent ke REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE cellar, laundry, stationary washtubs. hot-water heat. | 33852 Park i Soden on Sen: $8500 . 4 ; ’ . aoe - . j ' . > t 72 ice $8000. very large; southern exposure; suit- owe Card of admission and previous appointment for inspection re- | 8978 Hall's Ferry rd.. 8 reoms and 4-54 yyraped poh price tyr 3512—Sleeping and hom one ox two gentiomen: Beil phone. | Sth and Locust _ , F b 5 2 2 ._ all _conventegces, FABHINGTON ISL... 3849--Connecting rooms, | : The Peace *s Mand. lot No. bag ag ae oy 4 acres quired. Liberal selling conditions. Price quoted aay to Wie are 8 Le Pag ae Howard st.; rent $4 prina. Secsstecics; Gentes conventences ne” TO: RESORTS | Rie, Sipat pail “aifisnence’ bes - | Sponsible persons. | BOs7 Urlon."a"roomraana bath; Hive. | | TRIPLE FLATS TOR S415 . » Lae ms . | mobile: will pay ‘ 5734 Roosevelt; 6 rooms end bath; 1935-37 - 39 Burd; rent $105: p REMINGTON EL... 481€—One large fur- ~~ Qandten ik thin adi ae de ~/ $28 Post-Disnatch: (8) | | gonah shoo " > ’ ee j ; At me * s . Pies front, room sik iceen privileges, St Louie Counts! at "Sime, “de Foe's Farin APART MENT Eee ape. SUBURBAN PROPEATY FOR SALE ME TILE TRU ST CO... Agt., |} 933326 8. Compton: 5 rooms and bath; | $3527-20-31 N. 9th; six 3-roem flats; _— 4 . — ne meee wee Ge axter r rates by th week. Rood Caban 178s, : ; aa APL LLP elle el el ell melas, ' ‘ , 3 . - GTO Hi.. 4115-—-Bright. 4Acsira-: m : abany 118s. Be Si (4 30462 Hickory st.; 6 rooms and bath; 30": %27-29-31 Sullivan: rent 879 DS poe er mas in Turnished room, every conven- aos Chesterfield Saks dinners at any ¢ vLet Wtd.—4 or & room, by swisle Phone MISCELLANEOUS Sth & Locust Sts. $3000 : T month; price 7 Tre roorme and kitchen ¢ ; nileman. A (c6) Colfax 207 aw. . ae POL LOL ele me on 3118 N. N . 48. ri 2206 N ly te. . Bs et a a... se ee Tho DAISY ‘COTTAGES- —Furnished. in the TRY ' gee te neeminge ra (c) SHACK F sal two-room: concret — Ps f . ' 2 } PA ae pad bats: WR ae “10 & Ange; oe . —_— 5.— Neat IN ON BL , $.- Neatly . a FLAT- Wr 5 ’ ray | —— oe e: : , eS | urnace ang garage: oI. ht housekceping. a, Non ere ao Neatly furnished | bathing: = mx Pipey gy HT ra adults: imediaey P Pin in nae, foundation ; electric Heht: lot 40x240: BUNGALOWS / AND ‘COTTAGES FLATS, APARTM ENTS, FOR SA SALE 2906 S. 18th st.; 6 rooms; §1800. o E TO COLORED ieA—laree of cuir email ; 8) | nabie. line, Hooker, can. — “AT Wid. yee — _——— near St. Charles line: $900: terms. eee OI Onn eee ae eee #16 Lami st; 10 rooms and bath; scogisee ne Tv double fiat. © Call ev enings. Grand S$ 25 7 a0TTWwo fine. lar = snaien al: ~ ; 2m ; dal 1237 ~~) O 8; not ov er $22. Lin. , bal! MEROTHAM. 6107 E aston. wae (83) WEST ‘ss WEST | ; ‘ airitax, . _. P liato — — . |HOUSE- For sale: five-room, two-story: fur- wae Oe enn ees | || , sINC FLATS FOR SALE rooma: $4100. electric, vard: We OAD 1. 3 or 4 room first floor nace. water, electric light; lot 75x170: near : 4 and 5 rooms; $4100. 2338 Carr st.; $2800. it . ery desirable room ; 80u ner *] -_ NST rae PI 4011— oo | HOUSE f) . 7 | ' FI! A T- F ] ° 5169 K , , *@ ‘ ‘ 4 = ; nae c at or cottage; adults, IIIA Bavard St. Charle ar line: $8400 , Ls. or sale; 5 ensington av.;: 5 and — ; 4 and 5 rooms; $4900. ‘ : ‘oe use vi second - floor’ front. (3) | S, FLATS, ET C FLAT Wtd.—4 rooms, or cottaze: South St. | : . “SIDER: YTHAM. 6109 Easton N ew Cott a re, ( heap | —e eee re ee 183) Bs cate Ft yy Fe 3 4 4 dath; , ms an ; ei io alin clean : oe Nicely —| Dir Pee —) 0) WY Y e | c ‘ « | Solid agate, 15c line. minimum AT a » rooms, modern. in Tower | wane ll “ ov J » 46 St. Ferdinang; rent $68; 946 Fairfax av 0 rooms and bath: ey restaurant. (h) | Discount Je per line on ) lB tap a Grove Heights district. by reliable party: | street car line and railroad station: made : ; i. se there; inspect today: 5859 MINERVA AV. price $6750 $ . “2 46 ax av.; 1 ' ’ autiful grounds, 4047— Nice! furn’ : -- ‘ , : me . a . or ATL =) 5 “ee y rnished BINSTER PL.—Southern front room; possession about Aug 1. Box L-159, | -D, street. WM. FR ARIE ay R. CO.. KOTSREAN- -ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut et. tc) Nice 4-room flat; all outside. light rooms; | | 5816-18 “wnsbhintas rent $68; price 4318 Fairfax: 50 ft. ground; 5 rooma, & ladies employe = ' . eek. 1k snaertions. a: EEE ROA-SOR md child. V te oor 2Teak, lat, ; ee genie le location; reasonable. Lin- | ree SS | PLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms: preterabiy tower, er - ———————=—> | bath. s, electricity, furnace, slate sinks; ||} $7000. basement: in Weet End; te vocci ¢ once, « 5» * , , . tal $552 crifice $4600; r te + ae K32- FLATS FOR RENT A e n occupy at once, or Aue. T niv ersit) City Bungalows NORTH se a ay pee — sano | a7ese 34 Theodosia; fent $72; price S08 Madison st-: Rh, 3 PE o4 Le Le ile Mle ln Mle iil, uv ’ ‘ —2 rooms and bath: Q ’ TNS rit Pi... 3854—Rearoon and ee wr Ae Gee »* _ Fox F-150. Post- ~Dispatch. (Cc ) Satin _— = 1742——Connecting housekeep. suitable for couple; phone, c.ectric MISCELLANEO FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms and bath, with We : iE downstairs, will show +, through. : : ; ies 4 : are erecting a benutital, brand-new, ex- | COTTAGE—For sale; bargain: $1600 wil] bu oe - ee y ’ TE, 8. water and perch. f gona tls | ann —~ SISSELLANEOUS or without furnace; South Side. Box L-/cellently built bungalow on Dartmouth ay., | 4566 St. Ferdinand av., 5 rooms, bath, GLICK & JONES _R._B. CO... 824 Chestaut._ | ROSENBAU M- HAUSCHUL | wo connecting "Too NSTER PL... #@12—2 or 3 connect- | | Post-Dispatch. _ 8 eae (4)! rooms, tile bath, electric, hot-water heat street and alley made; act quick. Davies r ‘] | KE- ] ¥ rier: ing: all conventences,” - : pat housekeeping rooms; also nicely | sh ATS Wtd.—t-room: near Catholic school: | large front stone porch, sleeping porch, lot} room, 30], S08 _Cyestnut st 3 ee ‘a | x I AM L Tyler 366. 2407 N ‘. Broadway. irable 24-floor » front re 2 cgol_ sieeping rooms. BO A+ ed av.; 6 and 7 rooms, hot-'! must be modern and reasonable: have one |" feet wide. side drive, garage: will sell com- | COTTAGE—For sale; “4868 Carter av.: near vr en Kell phone. SEMINSIER Pil... 2744- Very desirable water child, girl 6 vears old. Phone Grand 4797, | plete for S7Mw) and make terme. If vou are!) new Kine’ s highway bl.; 4 rooms and bath: | 8 A RTM EN [ ceten ame a hi furnished, southern-exposed room;| 4738 MeMillan av.; 4 and rooms, fur- | FL AT Wid.--4 rooms, bath. gas and elec- | !mterested and desire to see plans, call. write’ brick; fine condition: to settle an estate: Senay on thira 7 floor. tor ot LA os *!l naces or hone GLICK & JONE @ Be tF..' . . wert Q , : . ing to adults: 3 of th = ‘ ee ee oe ae ; a i ricity: good neighborhood ; couple. Mr. J. | pnon waa ; offers wanted. CLYDE ©, KETCHAM — E OR TR ‘ E a; water, lights and : INSTER PL., 3044—Two or three ay ies ? A Weiser yg oe 7. 2 per cent per mo in accordance with Simar cars. “Cabany "20% _ 1227 N, Over store: es “nice. cool Vv “imine 4221— Pour oo roome, tile 7 ptt eae EO tial R. For yoo ne: “all h. Re EES p price GL Ic K & JON ES. R, E, ( ‘O. . 824 Chestnut. oy ‘a nee o- TOO! 7? bri ‘k ‘fiat at a sacri- sFooms, te wath, p eneearn lignite, new ‘fur cust #¢., room 302. M. 2833, cc > ae DY. 2. > : ntleman only: weekly Sot ue “lectric and large lawn. Victor | FURNISHED APARTMENT—-Light and | reduced to ShOOO. TWO MODERN BRICK COTTAGES. | fh ir etc.: en “by owner a An | RD x . &726—Furnished rooms, 82 : : 2817 $32. (ch) | airy, for 2 months. Cabany 6266R. — (c6) | WERSTER GROV FES TRUST CO., -Agt. (eA) | 4257-61 MARGARE TTA AV Resi ick & JONE SR. FE. CO., 824 Chestnut st,| jsi¢p : : : (c&) STANDARD CREDIT, 2081 Ry. Exchange. - : ty | eeping if desired: phone. - wo oy C ’ . —_ \- ———- Two one-story brick cottages. having fiv oe Loans to furniture owners, salaried } 7 =» § FOR RENT oe OLORED REO | WEST _SOUTR | HOME- For sale: splendid: 8 roome: lots of |rooms, reception hall, tile bathroom, srent-| FOU R- FAMIL Y PLAT. £4800 a we a rtp, oa ‘ “+ - mon * To . " po ene ee PE AOE OTE AN NE ETE EEC EG EE ON OSL CLL CEEOL ALIEN OC ALLELE ALLL ALLL ALDOR AE LL OLA LLL ALIA LOL LLL ALLA LALLA AL LLL LAE NED OIE A EE — mite om . 7 oe TR A a OS AEN AT A . = oe INEM bes dann ow nt . . ‘ ° . ey * = - + a - > er) — — -e oe me . » a etn iie e A «i § ~~ « apa hh > ee wo] ee SF Ay omy iat . 4 rs isnge’ . . / r s ’ P . - —_ a - ", nai : me e ba Be it ; a en 4 ee OP le nae - 2a Oe. ges A k we - me Myra ei Ae i. a a : F i iin cu eer oF Ayah GE é, te ie an or em, . oh ’ . 4 : kf y . " sve ; *, a“ % “a bs x ; bos " : Dm’, \ A : oe " " , . mA on ; . : ® , , . : Pn # 4 - * * a ; , 4471—Laree front room, ' Ly RESIDENCE-—For sale, 7 rooms, hot-water withowt security: cheapest rates: best an —~~~~~~~ | fruit: lot 1Owi48; street made: 78 Tuxedo | told Basement. furnace. etc,; price $3000) 1807-07A-09-00A - Laflin st.. four Seem —o DP ee sli heat electric lights, beautiful bath ie Y_ privileges; electric, phone, PPP PPL PLO - ~ - - | ——— . , 3 + | most private terms: those dealing elsewhere ’ $316—Furnished room, met > gas. — ° , . bl.: price, 85200 ifeach. Can pane easy ter * o 000 screens, awnings and garage; price $3500 | will eppreciate the difference no de! ay. cle iW40—2 beautifuliy furnis “Ba phone, electricity. kitchen and laun- | EUCIAD, 737A N.—Fiat. 7 rooms, bath. hot- | LAFAYETTE, 2001 -Vyratshes Siat..¢ cea WERSTE ROG ROV ES TRUST CO... Aet. (oH) | FRANCISCUS & KUNZ “SOd Chestnut st. — mot Increased): ices and sidewalks cash; located S813 Page, deal direct with | - puRekee ping (% jo); Water heat; will put in good condition. In- | _modern. Victor 4561. : well-built, &-room: | aar-7,Y. owner, 4213 Maryland. _ _ feass) be LOANS ON REAL _ESTATE — as ils r . tay | ————= | HOMF—For sale: large. 7 . made: easy ter Pr nok ad a KOOA- 7 , ? 22 Whee finer 42 75 1C°RH) avire dGownestaits. a made fh son steam heat: lot 100x162: price, BU Y 53 56 M AFFIT | JOHN S. BI, AKE *& BRO.. 815 } Chest nut st. HOUSE For sale: 1404 Temple “pl. a a dandy | ~~~~ew 4an~ -~ all _conveniences: $4. : “MINERVA, 51%A—Five large, light fooms; , PP LLL S000: 440 Fairview av | Neat 5-room brick. cotta ms &- th and toilet; furnace and elec- cao: Ci lees n ae eipaPoie : eT vane: “aru 77a — m ‘ H-r age; modern: price vr » ( -Foom, Yath an : s LOANS on second a deme quick answer, met] . S018A—Purnisnea a eee ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ~ | CHAS. I WEBER, tte Chestnut st. (c)’ DELMAR BL., 5243A—Furnished apartment. | WE RSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Ast. ( ®) | $2250: will sell on easy terms. This cot- REN [S, $100—I RIC E, $9000 naee tor good, condition: you. Si000. | Jace: a RR her tomamacendioae:: ewan | ae RAD, 1319 NocoFour rooms and bath.| ,{¥P rooms, bath, gas, electric, Forest | WRITE. for our suburban sale list and mon. | tame ath Ge geick—-you CO. att Chestiur, | Double Flat—10 Years Old avertogk thie, ‘a : |T HAVE $1060, $2000 ana $1000, t loan o 4420-—Front 5 + SOUTH first floor; large. light ‘outside rooms: ba — so — + le ee er. : 0721-23 Racon st.. 4 and 5 rooms. baths, | GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY first-class St. Louis real estate at 5% an . — . - — ney | Sn ma | . i «2. o € oe . iY rh 4 > SS and sleeping paouth = ; AP Or PPP PPL HH. HH Bridgland, 9 91% Chestnut , 27 s —Two furnished apartments, FARMS FOR SALE 1611 N 17th St. furnaces. electricity: 580x120: terms TL V0. _Room Te. 22 he 1 6 ee rei RNAN. 214 Wainwrigh* Ria c, phone. . ay a ee One or two handsomely | PAGE BL., 4008—6 rooms, bath. furnace. «as. we edethiy rental; ail conveniences. (c@) nee nwannnnnannnnnnnsene| Dandy frame cottage, newly repaired and /E. A. BROKE RN R. EL. €CO,, 317 Fullerton Bide wht! i t1—Nicely kfm Seite tek eee eetric: = pe, Central Ss. CLID TERRACE. 490i—-Apartment E; > wis | decorated, Electric lights. Can be had for |~ dec yoy Boy” are ei siete home _ meals, 3) oe ee a ink ~ aan ene ry = "Sil seal mp re room furnished apartment | * sat Pee pe ee | Ast SS lees than $1000. Streets made. thew et 161: N. 17th St. lot, 2 athe, cost, 73 oe: aire yetch | _ sated) Gath tens ae i conveniences: free phone, (4qeud yg By Sy, and board 2) or bath, furnace, clectric lights | pnt, Sent. ar. SOERESESS See: tO | 1 miles Crea Seotland. ally mye Ba 5 — Hf tnt) Ete Bg eines Male etc. Newly. repaired “and deo. 1 aa £13,800. fox “aes ete sae 0 h- Keane & Franke, 1008 ( hestnut 044 —Larege. neatly furnish He ce tor a2 aduits;: ar an { and KAS. e re arr aE fl | 200) acre ad in enltivation. A oN ‘Tot a 2500 N. EUCLID peed Dros Oe Sis Garesin ‘ . E + de tlie by 11 Daweh Gleam Floors. — = ‘Con ar. FURNISHED APARTMENT—For rent; pntil MINER REALTY €O.. 160 f A beautiful. modern bungalow of 6 rooms |” H. J. TARRC H. 315 Int'l Life Bide. (3) ig rooms, i nap ewnet will show | MONEY WANTED | = bs 44xx W EST PINE Bh, it Ais. ll-room residence, hot-water heat, * 5Ox200 MONEY TO LOAN—City or county: lowest Ee i ee ee ee , | hot-water heat, “7 OLE LL LM A LO ee Oe le ah map front room; two beds: RTH y r 41 » rooms pnt. Lindell aM Ww. : }— Room an 3° board, for man and NO Oct, 31 or possibly longer: arge room: r, ARM r ar sale or exchange for “St Tay 1s and sleeping porch: hot-water heat, hard- ae a mopaaege me... : LLL LLL OL LL LAL and sun parior: firat floor; every conven- Me , | : + you through Main 1196. > pit?s—T we connecting sou ; s — * h ‘Keep! =| I AT--3 rooms and bath; electric; no chil- | lence: Wert End. _ Cabany S547R. __ tc) Conntys Mo." Ba cg ag A on S ueves te MEGaEr Mall celdendc cerase be Sone) DO Y OU W ANT KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. LONE Wid. Gaza; |S per cont. & and ¢ mousckesping reeme:; of ¢ rn maihx, . ange, a ad dren, Tyler 3326R, (c)}| MARYLAND, 420%—Dandy, cool, strictly) cultivation, — ber. ‘chines; large lot. with beautiful trees: low | T®_be your own landlord? If so, look at 6117 WAGNER AV., £3350 roors) flat. __Box 1-120_ ‘Post. -Dispatch. = —_—_—_—_—_—_—X—* “9 SAMUEL LIEBERT, Room 407, Chest- o wt ais Room: “northern @& INET, 1091A--3d-fioor room; southern ex- SOUTH —Large front room. ri - adie. Hodiamont car, ANDERSON-STOCKE-BU ERMANN 5318 Pershing av.. 2 rooms, 3-room effi- ne tage soggy the place to raise stock: | money for building; price for ‘quick sale, Jd56 THEOD Us LA nut. Olive 4552 Central 4556, — | _____ STOCKS AND BONDS table for two. Cabany MBANNE. h200——lLa out :* sate | 8 Chestnut st. clency (3 rooms. 5-room efficiencr. 2 baths). f buildings. grovnd all rolling and only $3350. See owner on premises before Here is a dandy 4-family flat of 5 rooms vee aid mploved. parr ha h cool room: ‘ > furnished complete. including electricity for | yl ati 2) ae ae Gee ner acre. See. 2 p.m. . (20) | and bath; rental value, $1200 year; fine con- ge LARA AV.. 1411, BARGAIN , Bisd—Large. cool, wellfu@MMANNE, GSTIAcAtirastive roomer eacel- Grand-Connecticut corn RE eB meg iesisis ahaumter. Phone | ee A ES ak BB feeeoy wher. must oon) ot bin bargain Tor |, Seven-room modern residence, with bath. : . cow cet- vice ctric ce owne ) 2 oe ae an catnee ae : yo all conveniences; first-class. 8606 Connecticut st.; 6 rooms, with ger cdah neertment One biock from Forest | ' FLATS, APARTM ENTS, FOR SALE)! you. It will pay you to investigate at once. furnace, electricity: lot 30x125:/ price Siiuw: -& . = y Bins Loh (4) | efficiency; north and south exposure; 1 Excellent cafe service at speciali IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ~- —_—e - GOLDMAN RE ALTY CO., 722 Chestnut. le A ROKERN R. E. CO.. 317 Fullerton Bidg ee a i i i i i i i ed ~™ le ie ie ii i ee i iil o A. - > i , ve “go oe 2d floor occupant wilt | h See manager. on premises. or . 4250--Two large rooms, . 4 ot wie ‘young man: 4 weer ; pest you through. OE % ns >. SCO rT. som Ch estnut st ics) 2808 SHAW AV. MISCELLANEOUS | jroo | Excellent Inv estments—Double ~ Flats | | | nette,. handsomely and c nt con aa & HEMMELMANS N-SPACKLER R. E. GO.. [== Ideal residence for $4500; 7 rooms and FOUR-FAMILY FLAT, $5200. | ANNUAL RENTS, $316. PRICE, $6400. | RIG SNAP Libert Bond () hed for housekeeping: ga y~ ais: with beard: — front ‘5 room : w. cor. 7th and Chestnut sts. | HOUSES WANTED ‘finished attic: all conveniences; lot 30x122; 3 and 4 rooms, bath, electric, etc.; rent 4027-20A Palm st.; lot 34x110; double 3- | wrers Blin occ * WEST [nn ere, $2000, cath, Halance Sper cent. | $70; ‘buy thie auick ‘roam ‘brick, flats: bathe, gas and, electric | s728 Cozens av,; 6 rooms, bath, gus: paint: | os pws bd, a — . , oa. 218 NEBRASKA AV. AUG. H, GERLING R. CO., 819 Chest . . gTaritol AaSNER . @tc.; nea Bir- se ‘a , Anyone wl c ; LMAR nL «. 3780~—Good room and board: wren eo mine | KOUSE Wtd,—-6- poo: willing to lease: mod Single 5 and 6 room flat: all up-ta-date im- : wi A ground Park: term « ‘ed and decorated; vacant now; $500 cash will Lee Liberty. Bam yg BS ~ LLE, 5735—First-class : | ) See | d ' ' emen; all conveniences; $4.50 weekly. : fee PL ans proveme t $600 year: price $6100. | | ANNUAL RE NTS. $117 78&. PRICE, $8000. buy; $1850. See it today. ' By! , - Convenient to colt grou (7) APARTMENT—To sublet; unfurnis ed: four | pees ements, 1908, t $000 year: a. $ ' | PAP c ENTRAL s “ wee 1315- 17 A Marcus av. lot hOx120- double ; JOHN nr LI 2n N 48 7th st at. (cR) at your expense. — ; ~~ rooms: with porch: on Forest ark bil.;/~ cr... ? | SODPELLOW, 1580—Room with alcove. in| near Forest Park; $40. Call Forest” 3704@ | TO LET—8 USINESS PURPOSES: Modern room home; hot-water heat; tn | A DOUBLE FLAT SNAP |4:room brick fiat building: baths. furnaces. | “4704000 West End Residence | Don’t Sell Your Bonds | | 4 j 4 “onnecting 4 node home; excellen —— nice location i exposure: newly y Wit cellent meals. Cabany | after 6 p. m. ____ MISCELLANEOUS Flats, 1 block north ad Power Grove Park: pes 4, Vd mate of © revme cach, vents! if ‘HN S. BLAKE & BRO., S13 Chestnut st. | Price Cut to $5250 ~.. a tre . « ‘ unning water, electricity; a le — nan - bath. | ~~. 0 I . ee yy RY = Neatly Serntones reom ; | electric fixtures. good heat and janitor | DESKROOM— will share office with honest HIE ME N29 RE ALTY. oO... 614 “hestnut 8t: | tion: can sell _ $4500 al potinsn — ASH 5705 VERNON AV. P cael If you must sell them go to a re- “aan urnished front roc : = ——— : service: fine lawn and shade: garage: con __man: reasonable. R124 Holland Bldg WOOD RI 9318 om bungalow: If you are looking for a good Investment. buy Two-story. slate-roof brick resi ence; ten liable bank. trust company. bon . orest 4340. PHERSON, 4251—Nicely furni#hed front! veniencer; open: $65. _ ’ GREEN OX ee 7-roo) ef -| this. It’s a real bargain : | /rooms, reception hail. furnace, oar electric or investment house and get fy! 78 and 4 “Housekeep! 4 hn} With or without board; private fanm:.- OREON FE. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Cnemtnut st. ; CENTRAL der: poten Phe yg BD ogy aly 400 ne or- GOLDWASSER_ & DUBINSKY REALTY. WILL BUY light, etc.; lot 409x126: price "S04 Chee Che t at. | daily market price for them. You " . ve ‘ f ‘ _ : a 38 Aa * - * | a room suite. A) . (4) ‘ (o8) a LL alll Le le i oy TU a to *. rooms: electricity —_ bath: | CaQ,, Room 212. 122 > ; Chestnut. st. SINGLE FLAT, N. ST. LOUIS, FRANC mscU S & KUN NZ. estnut will find daily market prices quote J Laree furnished ‘ SAPLE, .541- -Southern-exposed front room: FOREST PARK BL... 4407-—To sublet. 4-room MORILE MEN, ATTENTION—2103 . 4d: occupled by owner: price. $2800. | : od on the financial page of the tal home. __ Forest 3140. exeellient board: ite gentiemen; Hodiamont: apartment, unfurnished, Ist floor. west. ich) Ga Ate large store and garage; factory _ lArRe be os oc re sdem pause: bath: attic: SOUTH 4467-674 _FARLIN AV. NORTH a Post-Dispatch. Maps PAPLPAP ALLL LLL LOLA — The commission for handling = x acre. Yoreet iss ___©) | LACLEDE, 492A—Eleeant T-room qpart- |. district; akent. phe a 2 ; eed el | an Pot 20x108 to alley: | RESIDENCE-—8200 cash, balance $25 month, eg Ft —~ tlie edly #- venien | ment: steam heat; janitor service: hot wa-/| rooms, bath, each | ~~~ ~ FOR SAI EK CHEAP rou will have to pay $000 for such a/ And stamp books Galian's. 1416 Market. (cS) Nice, large unfurnished a NON ae : > i ficlency apartment: electricity for lighting and stenographic services. 1411 Syndicate nation fixtures: in fine order: price, $% > floor; all improvernents made 3610. lowa. Y® ars iD 4 ouse before the vear is ou : CASH for Liberty Bonds and part paid stamp . on thir floor, 89.50 front: Taran, na gS scene m5 | and cooking and hea: turnished ; a F wpe Trust Bidg. __fe8) | 2105-07 the prt a ge fiats. rentnig at $62 | FLAT—-For sale; 3710 Bamberger: modern: DOU B | ? Ik | \ T ( ) I HEFFERNAN, 214 W winwrtght St... books. Norman, 7 N. Broadway. (cf on?" . Ande - wy oe . 1onth= rice. PD. : — home: apartment service - b} t , ! leeping: sink k set : : Clayton rd.. large. desirable store, ats : Det -+»' FLAT—For sale, wv" room. bath, ' - ping: sink in Kitehen: _{T\ | 5206 Maple av.: steam-heated. newly dec- | _ 630: r ‘e improvements: _owner_vupstalrs. —__ furnace, garage for 2 machines: in good ' GOLDMAN REALTY CO.. 722 Chestnut. ; ho will show you thfough; price | p= 4 floors, etc. Open. | with living rooms in rear, Main 1196, Cen ——— ; : ets, - ist k hed ES oF $2! Large. . cool room, crated, modern: hardwood NWN. Sth sat tral f C840. ( COT rAGE—For saie; 3020 Tennessee: stre * | condition: rent $48 per month: price $4800. |! : “0: easy term x and un! * ed ~ gtox « bought — 3 eatiy furnis . at : CLAUDE EF. VROOMA 108 h ; ee EE allev made: bargain: make offer. OS =~ Wegener, 3416 Chippew A. agent. ae ; RESIDENCES FOR SALE be BU "SH- BU RNS, 1105 Chestnut. 7 i wilive makina soantiments. we” 5 n ‘ter light housekeeping; e Unes: ail “eony eniences; pnonsi Main Le Central RRO. WES Grand. RO ~~ . ' emg Ee Ea Ne ee ae ea ' o . if FLATS—For sale, 4452.54 Evans. 4-room AS O0O—--4: 23 Bircher PI. $4 200 | ner & { ‘” ce ‘entral Nationa! Hank Ridg.. mat of Rives PL., 382s-—-Well-fur ished | \ PQ PPO PPP IO COTTAGE—-For sale, 2 2-room, 8. Ww. part Cc. J. HILL. Agt.. 205. 812 Chestnut condition: $7000: sent $864 annually: : ie . ONTHLY OR LEASE. / dentist. an oes aXe. os — 77 a 2 ar ‘ — » a_? , electricity, hot-water heat; lot 6Ox187; $500 ee ws cor sey ——— _ ff | pees me av. 3 rooms (4-room efficien-| cold water. bath, electric lights: «2 | (cT7) eon with owner. 4213 Maryland. ern EIGHTH. 822 .8.—7 _Teame ond beth; S18; | > ee a ieee conan. got ae Ghese. Lae at rin, “A Benge ‘ 4} purekeeping rooms: modern ‘ ey), new and completely furnished; elevators; location. Forent 526. eaies - COTTAGE—For sale; 6 rooms, hall.and bath, — eee | wlohe pees a oe aa oF pur '™ tt today, 4500 north, Bellefontaine car. All other issues highest price, Partly paid ROOMS WANTED i biock from Forest Park; §70 and up, includ- 7oC,aTION—Fire: grocery, meat market electric lights: hot and cold water; FLAT--For sale; new: 4 rooms, bath, Dutch | 8004 R. or RROADERS, 9 N. 7th st. (¢3) | GLICK & JONES R, E, CO., 24 Chestnut. | samp books cashed 301 0— Beautifully ' ~- ~ ow - we | ing fuel gar and electric light. See attend- ’ bakery: fast growing nelah bor: ‘ ules ks (rover Clev eland High School. Box dining room, Mur hy bed each floor: copper bs , ee rE IDE NC E 2 ] 1) ST. Lat’ 18 non pe ~~") ; ah housekeeping; all 2 or : unfurnished; South | apt on premises or g | Delmar. ' 3) _L-121, Post-Dispatch. .' Screens, separate furnace, garage; improve- $45 00 45 3 Bircher PL. sill $4500 | K s 44 z--FOPr samiec ; FO 0C WR 34 fl.) Odd Fellows Wide R14 Olive at bie. 5. fe: _pri te entrance. Rox W-128 P.-lD. | ORFON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut./c8) STORE —6235 Clayton av.: and 3 large rooms: GOTTAGE-—-For sale: 6 rooms, bath. hot-; ments made; built by owner. 3644A Lou- ) meneen 2: ‘ two-story 6-room biel: taken | ae re v a seth — Very desirable td.—By two shop #irly, 3 or 4 ’ ITY *PARTMENTS good for ice cream parlor or grocery, iow water heat. electric ghte: oe be gas | Jjelana. ca S Nice 6-room rey * eg ogg bath. Fed ze wtih 7? O79: : Pay cash (no checks) for 850 bende: eeping: connecting, single; t reonta with bath, in Ww est End. : UNIV ERS | rent. Central 4856. (3 car lines Ele Ana 9 ty . FOUR AND Six ROOM PLAT. nn etsy — ga — , oR. mw lin under mortgage : 9 3 N. a4 4% per Gant bends... tT a , aad § 110 ee Dispatch 9708 Washinaton. 2-reoom (8- room etficien- TAY TLOR I27A N Small store. suitable $350 quick fa —\ For sale; 2700 St. Vincent ay., bath, gas, it today: 4500 north: Rellefontaine car. Nj } : ill : fj 4 f $1350 4th 4% per cent bonds a |. 4004—Single frent room. y's td.—By two employed @itla, near | wy) eyceptionaly large liv! show for tailor, dry goods, shoemaker or any GOTTAGE—For sale: brick: oi8 atrect and | SC, PECs, only $5200 : GLICK & JONES R. E. CO. 824 Chestnut. | 4 inth; Will sacrifice Tor $1ldvV, Victory ‘Honés.. 49 90 4, for lady employed:> kite Battviere and Delmar; reasonable rates. | bath: includin electricity v for ie fighting and business. ete Peay 5 rooms, bath, gas: lot 26.8x1 treet and | AUG. H, GERLING R, CO.. 819 Chestnut st, ee i: ° ee ly 823 N. Fourth S (sc) | A houmht at highest prices . $43 wD. attendan 29, premises _ -— eae walke made: she suitable for garage: orice. ,. se ol SOUTH Apply Seo iN. urth St. i¢ No commission or deductions. No red tape — Man le and King highwaF 20} ’ A CENBATM. oe UTE. | GARAGES AND. STABLES S400: terms See Mr. Hurleman. | DOUBLE FLAT—For sale: on iowa a¥.;) own rn menos. |S or delay. Bring we your bonds we ple an . a nfurnished- ‘Near the Mar- e40T N ue (08) |) manne es owner -— { GA Se end and ade a A. Hipolite. 4229 i TOTTAGI i —¥ or sale: “brick: 6508S Southwest _Westermarer, 26 - Juni ata “Victor LOUT te) | 4044 Rotanical hot- water heat. A mes elec. | : TRA INDEPEN ». NENT OND CO, ain x seniiemen 1 it~ we roome, kitchen hath: | 6-Room « partment | QU YS iS LESS, (cP | av: 5 rooms, large | lot. SS OREO: ree | 2723-25 ARMAND PL. AUG, CERT ING R. CO, Sif Chestnut st, CENTRAL __Risom 401 (fourth floor), 411 Give a. A —-Con ide; family of 3 fret floor: or cot- | A MARYLAND AV. panes: price, $4000; terms. e , ¥ 5Ox125: 4-family flat. 4 and 5 rooms: bath, | —-—— cena WH will neil at “bargain “prices: Pot » all conventences; - B__ Box’ W-80. Post-Dimpatch. | Meautifal new apartment: ee WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES | JOMBRIDGE AGENCY. 38318 Meramec st. | ®t: ven F picks Sas co ecu: Go Sa teh ini - owner A DOW NTOW 'N SNAP Weniern Petroleum, 60 Afterthougme Cop Cop ’ OG ll ly ’ z ‘ 4 . ‘ Ss Cc 4 a] , 0 — . ve n. yum Wtd.—Gen wo| hot and cold water. hardwood floors; newly — : . a eee O a le ving town. Main 1196. ; 3 : - re Ho 218A N.—Front. | connecti tamtiy vot Toune peo le; weet gf | decorated; in perfect condition: ready for nd mea market: mn st have. Meclees th La a enone myg ree bonds at par, balance | rand a 425_Chestnut_st.__ | “KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 122 Chestnut st. | Nonresident owner of Caxtog Bide. 330) peal Se Retell aio. on i and siceping reo ee, Box L-14, Post-Dispatch. (3) | Oe D : , and meat m / aA nT? 300 CA or JAberty bon s” be SINGLE FLAT. | 1 BARGAIN poate, »- , ete a © ' ay ies ae 000 Olle home OU Re ae 8! A % ran ry employed i ont ety fan “copie MS » amas AN PROPERTY WANTED ree aieion: et BS 125 A046 Magnolia. (c80) furnaces and electric Ights: garage: Will residence. 9 rooms, reception hall, finished |73. This is an awful big bargain; the prop-| R 1900 Neatly furniahed roome; | Pee By Be wo pe oh hee GS FOR ‘RENT “SUBURBA condition; lot _25x128 ——=- | make term : attic, bath, furnace, for one or two fam- erty is assesked for $29,000 itore Ol, | ¥ p week; Se Bice ant tu rT-old child: morning only + Rovt- DWELLIN Sone ace ' > BOME Ww . c ' " ‘Whe $300 CASH or LAberty bonds at par, bal- ANDERSON-STOCKE- a Chanent t ilies; Jot 230x100: pric ee ,, HUGH_H STEWART. 1002 Chestnut st On 1000 Nemo O11 with caning | . wi fey a “ou, 0) EEE COUNTRY td.—-Couple would lke . , 17 month (no other estniit @ STEPHE N SAUM, 625 Chestnut st. fc@) ge " pay others more” A ‘ ei i sie light he ech. (4) - ance payable $17 - -—-- —_—_-—— - : eT mm ee RTH ; = ™ — |. to rent large countrv home or act as care- | t+) buys @-room bath, frame cot- , NO men's Bank Kidg ti Netter. = a sao papemee ; interest) buys r . : - 2182 AL LEN A\ » i. ee a —s = : a hed ROO | age agent emg od rage gee oy t potty aan preferre:! tage in Al condition: Se tp ae) Five and 6 room flat: tile bath. sleeping. $500 DOW N BU YS re WILL pay cas! ; rw monty ace ons | é MS AND BOARD WANTED COMPTON. 1834 §.—T-room housé: was, elec Shane C olf x TAROW roy | alka, etc. ; lot 25x125. 6046 Magnolia. (coll) ‘ch, etc.: price low: right at the McKin- 6105 PLYMOUTH AV. J, CHAS. MUEL LER'S 24 digas. fy ii a — furnished aN igi gsi ii aaa eegae ee tric. hot-water heat: $30; open. | £ aS er nn RN Q638 OHIO AV Gt Nee - e ION Es a CO R24 Chestna Store and fiat bulidings, ee anor A ey = IEDE 4 INV BMEMENT ‘oe bs utitu ura es bon D RO "¢d.- to | - . i Jos DICKM NN E, co ic ON t. EF. 24 Chestnut. | Lexington and Clay avs. northeast corner tN is Be fSind Tit name” eM Ser, Cu at oh Ea Sale soe ee Teamnaler “weit taal ferme se | A148, Grand av. eB Chentnie es. “~— g300 DOWN BUYS Aaland sand Cie, at inte aioe: ateets 212 anh ot, Corpmrse, eae. foerae Mee 0p ae mate nee R EA # E S Hy A T E | ) , | MANN ‘a eal : Se ee Oe oe cane Ean ee to LIBERTY “BONDS. 7 ; ARD Wtd.—-In suburbs; pri ANDERSON STOCKE-BU ER A a ° “K le bath. lar 0 la | ak comers Pepe Rome: sleen outioors. Forest s10h. "| ENRIGHT AV... SO02—Bieht-room | house: 3 na SU RRAS® «| §3500—3506 Penney] vania—83500 FE BOM tog aeetngtt TOE Ny Rai Bath Par Sot: Tee" WEORO exch: TO, Eta Dene a oe ge ee ND BOARD Wid. —By refined young shades; cheap: possession August 5 NICE RUNGALOW. Nice single, 3-room fiat. with bath. slate, families oy make liberal terms and take! per cent “net investment, See owner, --. | Fourth Any i= _ Phe ORO CO em vate Cathel! ec family. a L-, 2211. Solid agate. Ise line. minimum Soc 218 Lafayette av.; nice 6-room bunga- | sinks: rental $420 per annum cheaper than a J_ CHAS. MUELLER, 34%) Hebert st. (ci7) Compon dye ke bought 4715-——-Front room, “ee — patch. ‘3! HOUSE—S roome, Path, electric — gas Diecount Ic per tine on three or low, with bath; hot- water ao g-eo peso Bay! in Se ree ett uth eulilie, |GLICK & JONES R. FE CO. 824 « ‘hestnut. F.. BRECKER, - i alee onal seem; * Pee AND BOARD Wid.—By employed, and water, $25. ‘Apply 1574 Irving « ss i ef Seen gas heater: gd 0 fot qe gs eet, —— ‘| RESIDENCE TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS REAL ESTATE- FOR COLORED 200 POE othe wre is J : y. im private familly; laundry priv-| — » house. furnace will show you vy | eT ete ys ae ge | Fa roety acces: gunman gn et ae are a) ' NEWSTEAD, 519 N, room u NN | a ; =s >», 824 Chestnut °° Humphrey st.: very well built a Sr boeslines ccieeslt- EEE ee ren na, ete. Test-00e._ | mosern._Gever_ 3090 6._Graed, ¢)| BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES. ETC. |") ANDensOn.srotkeprERMANS,. | “Crack @ JONES RCO. be Chemnat_ | modern 7irgom dwelling hot-water heat. FLATS For mig, 104-4 s; compen. trom CASH FOR LIBERTY BONDS 4 . + : a : 8 . °° + — Se iiss : " a. _ . : : h. butch al in ats price me," oiored : lek tirec Ww seslant family. middie “aged Pman: neat | VERNON. S714-—6 ross, beth, furnece ra BUILDERS Plans for .your, bungalow free RAUTIFUL i FRAME. conrace, th Good Investment Proposition | re erick and” tle porch: “bargain, owner, 4213 Maryland. | (e533) | =a lin stamp tooke, Highest market "43 14—Aean furnished . Sieserkc A ‘ewcomb, ‘ siTeA — d for B. Jeftersc an eer ee b — ful yard tn, Tep fate; rent $1100 a a, aS a Owner will show you through. “SEE US.” FLATS— For sale, 4652-54 Evans 4-room ' § HIRONSTEIN: 814 Cen. Nat. Rank ye S. sleeping. phone at | :, a | crocs ENS. eS ade: ime ee anette, and Emmett ste.; two-stcry brick | CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO., fiate, separate entrances, in first-class. ( ' Ww’ 7 - REAL ESTATE WANTED trees and wed mgd bo M- | butiding: lot @0x114': owner desires imn e1! Central 24. liv ; condition; §7000; rent $864 annually; deal | -~ rie —— ROAR Witd.—Young sances LL LLL LD OL A A ALN atari no~imimmmg, mediate possession. . | ate sale and will sel! at a very low price, - TS naam a direct with owner 4213 Marviand ehaa) LIBERTY BON DS room and beard in private . « WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY "Co. on *aev terms . ’ OF , . = . Would not object to roommate. | e | FLAT Wrtd.—3 and 4 or ¢ ond 5 room pee: ROB Chestnut. | FRANCISC US & KUNZ. 804 Chestnut et. _ $250 ( ash—$25 “Monthly Buys FLATS—For sale. ee A 5. compton, four- | If rou must either eell your Liberty Bead a3 a 64h) Southwest av.. lot S1x156, two- story room oe orice bong: , omer 5 he or borrow money on it. we will be « te ae : OA RD w Rye youn® man. _HOUSE—Seven elect nel a nbor A = 22 ——— ossaur Ss, ~~ S0U 'TH S SIDE 4 WEST T-room frame dwelling: reception hell, bath, ane wit ownes ” ary jane nde commediate vou. We will loan “¢ par. leas furnished or unfurn . “i HOUSE Wtd.--9 rooms, west of King's high. 5222 Louisiana av./ 4 fooms, bath, recep- | ~~ eee" | granitoid «basement; gas. furnace. —. Gn, (C82) 7 per cent interest, to be paid at $1 « week | way; deal owner. Forest 2192 ‘ ment, lar yard; FLAT— ! well-built 4 and 5 room | chicken house. etc.; at Arioe Station, FLAT—For sale, in northwestern part of on each 81 bond. of We will buy your bend breakfast only: ——— aSEREeieE tion hall, aranstese base , Ke :| FLAT—For sale. a ' price son00 etty excelient neighborhood. wuretty street. at market value no other roomers: | FIOURE Wtd—6 or 7 room modern Rouse: baraain at $3000 | fiat, as good as new: 1228 Hodiamont av.;' co.) — , x | oo Lint a he | Main 4315. (ch) | NORTH I a gy rlocatton: wil bay cach, Sen LIE A ROKERN rn Fr. CO.. 317 Fullerton Bide | always rented fine » Inc . for nome ne or Invest- JOHN &, RLAKE & RRO. 815 hestn ities) |) citi bi lights, one © room nat. pee re INDE STRIAL, LOAN CO... 714 Chestnut (8 AN D BOARD wea, —iy “couple em- m 122, Post-Dispatch — Ae CONNECTICUT “RT. | ment: we can sell this for ‘ me Ye _ ot 145; ———— 1 : —4-room ot- | 12, om 3952 CONNECT “EE 0 C " price $52! 1) well with 25 feet for $4fao. rty B nd Ow Ry 5 Srtetiy b Private family; want room | NORTHLAND. = ‘ furnishes ¢ ic) | FLAT Wtd.—Have cash buyer for single 5- A beautiful bungalow of 6 rooms. large HEFFE PRN AN. 214 Wainwright Ridg | 343% ) She nandoah Ay ° Stee ils cee ee : on ners be. aleove or pa dor ‘tee ‘%y t consider _ room flat. south of Easton, Union to Ho- | sleeping porch. hardwood floors, steam heat, N t00M FLAT. 86000 ( Hon H STEWART. 1002 Chestnut attc*) | | 4 d : : z th private th. 101, P.-D. FOR COLORED PEOPLE diamont. McCollom, 19th and Chestnut. tile bath. ecreens and fixtures; immediate Bath. furnaces. électric liahts: 30x170: fine Qe Room Modern ee —§ W ty AY NET PRIC ES el abn | FLAT Wi4—4 to 6 nr possession: key next door weet Porch and in good condition: Immediately | is MMISSIONS CHAD MF oe ere ee " snéition : near G sand. Heath gy ee . USH-RIU RNS, 1105 ¢ “*hestnut at north of Delmar. — centrally located; 745 > | » " Sir > ney Cov PON oka w COMPTON N “OR1A—5 con. Te and bath and co . . ules, pay eee ponanaoes = a Aubert ev.: not much cash needed R esiaqaence F wt " 9, ; HOTELS toilet; $18; ref reew ; _cash. Box G 258. Post-Dispatch. New C ottages ; and Bungalows JOS. F. DICKMANN on K. CO.. - ‘ utter. we'l bullt. garage Meum ns fa Meroe | ye ANOE sar be S127 1. Locust COTTAGES Wid.—Have cash buyers for. 4 4953 LOUGH ROROUGH Sane ©, omen av RB a gmat ge th 12 large shade : 21 Boatmen's Hank Bi4 the a et ei ee el CHAM, 4 fe*) roo ! z -- - e ¢ fine yard with = nara te i = ‘oul go have uyers for small residence Se eee |e ee | FINE hey ig BGA MENT | ‘ORNER +l. ot 140" 125 will make a low price: see Solid agate. lic line. minimrm 20 _ Third Fieor Hreetway and Dive. (980) The dav. fy wah uk age f MORGAN. 8204-8 room bath. A Louis; alee } pave yers for small residences 4 “7 ND CLARA pleted ws 1 sell on terme Vv On. ETZEL A ‘ rem isee a 44 " der e per line erira ‘ _ vf Co in ocality. & TO 46 HUMPHREY ST peeves and apartments. always rented, and owner on Feat) *o0T Title Guaranty Ride mee : ie oe ae oe fAree or Reliable L IBE RTY BOND Prices BL. 734 and Lindell bi. : . Compton, $35 a ocalit, ren “family hotel : _American pian.icS = house: WIRLIAW LY RRAN. 412 Fullerton Ridg._ | 6 new badenlowe, 5 and 6 rooms; tile bath, | rented iow at $427.50 ver month: epese are wien we tS Central 1040 cmt Discownt more insertions t’rell further notice we will pay cos’ ee El.. 4887 Maryland Lindell | 219 t ye i : decorate | HOUNE Wtd.—6 or 7 rooms. West or Routh. furnace, hardwood floors: 980-ft. lot. just | low rentals and can be easily increased: vou | : SE PPL PLL es $20 bonds of the varteus cool rooms, single and dou. ; — 11. weet of Grand: large iot. hot-water heat: being finished. can get this property righ’ and should real- LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY tin ry. “able: ‘ able, (ch) | Houses and a are nicely decorated. terms $30 till Dec, 1. 8300 then. balance FEDERER-¢ Ol. Len R. CO.. lize a handsome profit in a very. few years. ee ; ee ee | IOWARD “GAMA ILL & CO.. MT Chestnut. | monthiy: must be bargain. Box 1-31, Post- OA Gravois av. (¢) | JOS fF. DICKMANN R. E. CO > L HOTEL. ! BASS | Bnrieht. Cabany st. | THiapatch. (4) . ee ee ae a Bills _ Grand av e2a ¢ heetnt at. i a> ly For sale, modern ‘ VOrnl #, . WE arrange loane on furr** ure. éiv to tam OLIVE. 2654 = “_™ laree re fat. ~eonsi @hegent enite. t™ n month up: sin - ono ll 4 v : > —~y TTF _———-— — _—_——-———— WEST SING LE. $8750 ‘wood ¢ “ore. _ tite hath. clothes , ° 1s N New «tead av ia) Sere i, €e. ; ‘ are we @il} the lake Toome. running hot and re cd aalie * "hr mikeKy. “REAL TY | PROPERTY OWNERS netiiiinaimeaal eis ; | sagt TERAC TIVE | . Poome: | Sopper. acreens: 4 ISS: all Improvemente: ee aliare ani Siawaer 3% | axl Maaitten “4 “ay oa we sill Day the , : wee a ' h Mad ’ , . at he tientor ernron 3. po} o j .* ve of one in every room: - tem) “heatnut et, (eo?) ./ We have bona fide buyers for a 5S and 6 RAR( JAIN ( SOTTAGE J iv ery lar@e tile and ecreenes a = irehes hard. on fe eommioeka per aa Olive Smee Mo ' (try ata n oa — aa ron aa 8 nice. bright roome: room flat. weet or south. cottage buvere any | wood floors, tile baths chapel a hen House For pale 6915 Maryland 6 raome, | .~%. 427 Victoria Ride. : ____ (S54) ' buy 100, $500 and 81009 beuds ea Oh. Ein ie rent onty 81 fe*) | part of the city: bungalows, apartments or 4725 Ashland ct.; 5-room brick. bath, fur- | heat, brick mantels, book “aaa e brick hardwood floors. electric lights furnace MONEY leaned to peovie seeping how nh nc oupon, book Cc STEINBERG Tt NRI ° ABiINGTC 'N. Bt34—26- -reem Gweiling, i double fiats; our record for selling and fair | : cane tion: will sacrifice and cellings an@ paneled wa le ’ rb ofas ' coneer pcreons. | good garake for 2 care easy payments: see — ant shen a 201 Foatmen’s ee Bi , Ww dealing is unsurpassed: all we want is a 60- | ‘garage; 33-foot lot; rents $I 7 mele | all in firgt-c ition: dea! direct with | sures “Americas Loan Co.. 5 | Rrcedwas and tre jemning bet anh este > ge water, OMN ‘wen BN AMy is nS. CO.» 50 aay Ck é Jones RE. “CO. Nana “h _ FAMERTY, tlt am -” KOTSRE AN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnat et owner. ‘Lintel 008. (213 Maryland. (c82) Bidg reacwar ev ) LI Chestnut. (c®O) OTS AN-AL tN. tan : : ' in every —~ Ry a. ieee . Grand

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ST.LOUIS POSi-OISPATCH ia OR AE Tae a a on Nott oe ott aes eee te wo Si ALAS SM el 9? st > ll lt ta ng Ade Si. LOUis POSi-GISPATCH . = A COLL LLL: A ttt LACE ALLL LLL te tates ———————EE~ ’ Bi Sea - -— >. .* . - . W ’s Bathing Suits omen’s Silk Hose _ Men's Bathing Sul | J © ‘ir . 4 . ciatuiutiiiieioomdan_« tae _ le q@ Closely-woven Cotton qe in ie ater canes renee 98 t € ‘ : ene” Drone eee ee ee ee Sk, Bit ea oe Ter ag + ees a ae ans . Se yoo tee | ae . . ‘le. Shown in various color combinations—specia ? — eo J > ee j ne aes » ¥ t . ‘ : a ee eee ones : - SESH ESS STEER TEES EEOSEE HHO CERES EE: hae 4 ardent ar tminth > tintnctrte wkd ~m ~ ne steeteeerearwere naan Ae —— eee _ oro . eeete seeeceeee ee ———— ———- ae ee ha ne Benes A Book Clearing Sale | —offering choice of thousands of volumes at 15c, 25c, 35c and 45¢ @ Besides our own stock, the shop-worn stock of a book seller, purchased at” a mere fraction of its actual worth, makes this sale one of the most interest-— ing held in months. The original prices of these books range from 50c to $3. — Though several thousand volumes are included, of most titles there § ure but single copies, but the collection covers practically the entire field of literature. Also included is a lot of “out-of-print” books and rare editions. There are sure to be several volumes of special interest to you, and we advise early attendance, as there are but few duplicates. Main Fleer — Ji SSA 4 f . ’ . - , \ wh , 5 \ oo“ a> oe >. mie an «Se 7° “s £. ge *« iol ee A -— 4 FA See » a : * " 1 Mee” Cire . 7 ssid . £ ht : 4, ¢ Pee ° . a : J ¥ : 2 ;st : Choice of 2000 Pairs at the Surprisingly Low Price of S$ Included are gray, brown and black kid Oxfords, patent leather Colonials, patent leather and kid Pumps, openwork and bronze kid Sandals. 4 4 q@ Here is an unexpected opportunity, as we are offering an accumulation of low footwear, in this season’s styles, consisting of samples, oddments of stock and fac- tory rejects at a price that will justify you in buying several pairs. Practically every wanted kind of low shoe is represented—over 20 styles in all. Sizes range from 1 to 8 in one style or another and widths from A to D. | . > . — 222s * +s ee ae * ee Ree eee ee T eee eee + ee. **** Because of the unusual nature of this sale, no mail or phone orders will be accepled. Basement Economy Store sa i i i i i i i errr rrrrerrerTrrrrrrrrrrerererrrrrrrererereerTtgrTjpgrferfT’?’?? TT’??? 77 77? 7. 7.7" li i i i bn bea hh hh hh hh i i i pn i i i an hehe,

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ults lifornia $I —special 98 Second Filoer = ' (= A. 2 =IATP.° SAVDIV22 > ee eee Geae WOW QA SSX SSP PSeseesee overuse ~ oe Pe , > See eee ee LAIAD eee Se GGG Gee eee ee & WS ** Ay* FF SSS S9898 8) eee ee ee ee eee ‘ " hd + . See eeReeeae Ree eae & > _ _. Se ee86 * RS TELTARAT ES . ”, Ane *+* >> ~ “+ ~— ~~ SN SSS SSSI CSCS LES SSS ES SOE SSL LL ENS SSP FeeeS SSeS SSS SSP ee eeeneae Sees eee G eG Geaeae ~ oO. Tere ewe. FONN reer ate -_ i SSS SSIS S XQ MAA ey se : SEES HESS SERS SESE ESSE EEE EERE ERROR EGR GG SSVASES SEES ES EER EEES SVSVVSese esse est eeaeese > bh SS . CR SEES BE SNIPE CE OPT Oey Oe ewe See ALLEL SELL ELURPA ILE PLE ELLIE . * ss ee% rire ver - a", % *. ” . - ~~" * MW . . ‘ OPE SEFEEEEEEEEEEEPEECERELEEEEBEEEEEERELEEEEEEEEBEEBEBEREEEELEEEEEEEE . | = | = oe {LL LAM AMAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA BDA AA AAA SPSS ELE EERE EEL EEE ETE Pores Nelle eleleeldedateret tens : pate eee 2 SR ae tS Ss ee Oe She SR “ate ses OC ae Be a eee oe A> RRRMR RD OATS RB E MD. 7) 1 by er" A a we +e ee oe naa OA i WO q°q4qqq3uugQ gg Qa gQ44§Q&V&lsloQOldwWwyqyqwq4 dq Way aqga4k Sag soe WY e+e eee eG eee e Ge eee Be: _ ge ae Se en oy 7 CMSB TOO SOOO ON WU dddddddddddds . ‘ ‘ "4 ~~ A s A » NB Ot ae . . . ‘ ‘ ‘ s s . x . . ‘ s . . s ‘ ‘ s . . ‘ WS “LL ssidddddidd Styies,at Ascot, most fashtonable of English racetracks, and Newport, compared. The merry party at the left is watch- ing the races. Note the sunshades, so popular in London this Summer y E. Kidder and Mrs Rogers Benjamin Pratt. Se ee ee ») iA AMM FHP AAFP FELAAEBEEAEEEAEAAEAAAT AAA AAA OG sy SAA#SAsPAMM#A*S4AANMAAAMA*4A4A4LLU4L4ALA h FEF FEET EEE ETE EEE EEL ER EEE SE DAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAA , eed AAA AAA A AA AA AAA AAA Ae AAA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA . At the right, in the Newport scene, are Mrs. James Qtthttall la lhl hl ll lhl hliillil lll ll “Ld ssdisddddddédéé SECO PEEEEREEEEEEEEUEEEEEECEEEEEEEEEEEBBEREEEELEBEEEEBREPEEEBEEEEEEEEBEREEEELE PTAA eeesereaed y SFFFEFFFFFEPTEE EPPA PEEPS EEPEEEEELEEEAEEEEEEFEEFEEEEEEE EEE ES COOOE OO EOE EE EEEOC CECE EOCEEEEEEEEERER EE ELEELEDLEDEDLDO LEO LEO EEL LEPLOLELELEDDELELEELELELELEEEOEBEEEELEOLEPELIOLOEE - , serene COOCOEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEELEEEBREBEREEEUEEEBEEEE MELEE ECEEEBEEEEEEEBABEBEEEEEES . s . | . J . . , ‘ . . , . . + . , ‘ . . . 7 5 s + . . ‘ s . -. g ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ O58 , Sea s 8 2 . " ‘ ‘ . a” WS SSVTEVTesVee_eese_eeeeeseeae eee ae ee ek kk 8 eee ee ee % “5 G Rhenish Prussians & ‘J chanting hymns _ in 3 iY prayer for the signing ; : G of peace. The scene, 3 J is in a village near x ¥ ZY Worms. Grose Goterneea ee SSeS eeeae eee & ‘ a oy eke ae eae. ¢ Pe PERE peas Oe ss " v™ ." *. oe “ ec . > SETS ST SSE SSA SESSA SESSESESSESESESEERE SHS SERERERERER SERERSESRERERSRERSRERER EERE SRE & © SN OY MQW DT. KX * se i ie i ee i ee ee ee ee > “At vere, wes ewer we. eX se ie ie ie ie i i ee te ee ee WS ¢ hota ee 28 SS SS SN eee eee eee eee eee ee OG oe ee @e 6 Oe6 W Vrs sor wow’ 5 4 % , »Y we hans % SHAE S PEEP EBEEEREEEPEEEEEMELEEPREEEAEEEEEAEEBETA oe one * spike a, a — » " - - Fa 2 dite: ‘ee res be kv, rey co 5 di td ¢ me Ake aati PP ey 4 “4 . fx’ gat -S : On pres “a A ey ite bag he ~~ Ope Fe oem Aa belie a. i ¢ ty ae ee : et ae = tbh! 1 ae Cin aro a ee re OO eC ENS INERT Ne ce pe me JILL AAAA AAA AAA AAA AA AAA er eee eee 4 br eee: Now we know that Jack Dempsey is a brave eR Ee ae man. Here he is shown as the judge in a baby beauty contest at Cincinnati. siaadasatessestbasnaninssestassedeitiseterissstieisstbinsarertisiveieess | Y LLL LLL yutttidittttttt seconeewoes renrrenarrnsnninmneneiniatngt itt Y po : + SSS SSSR SRERS SESE EERS y Y 1 Y tig ig it Y Ww 1G , (1G iG ee 11 F 53 F wy a; iJ eee See eee SSS i - ete od, SSS QQ Ar wm DDIN\N\ SSSPSSBSRERe See ESE SESESEERE EERE SRE SEES EES S SESS SS é aS PSirggics.. a Sy “A :e- Boss we > ° Oe Se te WM ddddidddise 4 SD SOSA PAPE FET RHE SSS SAA A A A AeA deed

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. a ——— RpeoH cae a ee .“ , eee ' > ce rr" e Per ee ee at at, eee, oe ae) pa So Wo it Me = > Sot ae fk ait ‘ng 3 etl iE aa OF he pe Br fo UF aU — “ - * LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1919. ee oom ST. 4 es ee ——————— —___ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GOVERNMENT BY TECHNICALITY. 4 oT. ] 7 shington Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER The report of the House proceedings at wer 2% Dec. 12, 1878. ‘ a few days ago, when the continuance of the war-time Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., prohibition act was supposedly under consideration wes : 10N forces and a denial of the people's equity_in their Gov- ? V ee cies ose, San ernment without precedent in our history. A number P ~ Kunday o Ss. anaes 06 peuae $58,177 of proposals were made, but as fast as offered they t DAILY AND SUNDAY.......-+>+- 189,796 were ruled out of order by the chair. It was asserted te ; | pe ‘| that, if the House had been permitted to vote, the meas- | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | ure either would have been’ repealed or substantially ‘ FORM. | modified, but “it was not on the cards that there should ; . ‘* ' I know that my retirement || be a vote. , will make no difference in its That the dry machine on this occasion functioned ; cardinal age een that ed po with a power and precision which po partisan political always fight for progress | ‘ conceded. form, never tolerate injustice or | steam roller has ever attained must be freely ¢ corruption, always fight dema- But in considering this exposition of machine effi- gogues of all parties, never be- ciency the question which the average citizen should | tong to pl + a pct — himself. regardless of his attitude towards prohibi- ees Ces oS. | ew by parliamentary plunderers, never lack sympathy tion, is thi: Do we want government y Pp swith the poor, always remain de- jockeying, by technicality? What technicality has done voted to’ the public welfare. — in the construction of our laws is known of all. It has a anne iter be pees 4 || chilled popular respect for the majesty of the law. It ’ | rounds of lawyers cally independent; never be || has made our courts the duelling £ ; afraid to attack wrong, whether wits. It has brought about a condition of affairs which by predatory plutocracy or pred- the American Bar Association for years has discussed 5 atecy poverty. | sadly and solemnly at its annual meetings. It has flout- ' : April ~~ oo renin led justice so shamefully as to prompt a former Presi- ~~ “ : 4, dent of the United States to declare that “our system of ; | criminal jurisprudence has become a national disgrace.” | ; | What technicality has done in the administration of LETTERS FR THE PEOPLE. | d On 1 P P our laws it will as surely do in the making of our laws, ‘ Wilson's Disinterested Peace Work. ‘it permitted to go unchecked and whrebuked. It al | Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch ‘ready has made considerable progress in that direc- ; George Washington has been named, tion and it is gathering momentum as it goes. A short ’ deservedly, “The Father of His Country.” | time since we saw the vital requirements of the natior Woodrow Wilson will go down in his- | ignored and imperatively needed provisions defeated by al tory as “The Father of All Humanity.” default through a senatorial filibuster conceived in the : “ And, it seems, the more his political base purpose of embarrassing the President and in the enemies try ‘o vilify him, the more they hope of compelling him to abandon the great project : = — n aan ion | 20 which he had set his hand. But disgraceful as was i ‘or instance, Representative Campbe . _ { r . f of Kansas asserts that he was “royally” | that triumph of technicality, it pgles in comparison with ; received and “royally” entertained by the | the latest instance when the House of Representatives ps | courts of Eurcpe-—and he insinvates that, | was effectually disfranchised and actually prevented, by ; . f by appealing to Wilson's vanity, these | +). pariiamentary rulings of the chair, from expressin r . é eourts received more than their dues at. parli ’ & hegre I ; the. peace conference. its opinion on a question which affects the means o Nothing could possibly be farther from | livelihood of many of our citizens and the habits and | the — a enya is ms pe customs of the majority of the American people. | 4 The Italians did, indeed, receive end en- hae " restates thien thest sevally, whmed teule- The true character of such procedure, however it be ; vards and mountains after him. but did sicklied o'er with the pretense of moral aspiration, can- all these turn Wilson's head? Did he) not be concealed. Government’ by parliamentary tactics ) » hand Flume over to them? — is not a government by law; it is a government by law- i The people that will get Fiume never | —_ 4 i tleee unl i had a chance to entertain Wilson; he | ‘©S8ness, and as stx ann ndure. 1} never set foot on Jugo-Slavian soil. +00 : It was Wilson that created a strong TWO GREAT GAINS } Poland and Czecho-Slcvakia. vet, he was : UC el] : : i rot within several hundred miles of enator Underwood well served the cause of the | f those countries and was not entertained League of Nations by calling attention to the two great p> BP sg é pene? by them “royally” or otherwise. . principles embodied in the peace covenant. BrP phi 4 lat igs er: ny : France, that went wild over Wilson anda, . aaa —— ae, pity: Beery why tee ya & Logg’ ade ae entertained him more than royally, laid | One is the yl ement of the nations in the League to ££, ot jhe OM ol SE es bY atthe Cota. PEE pe eR KE . ; claim, on the strength of the secret pact | arbitrate all disputes. ? als ;- ’ es Japs oy Ai. ey eas jek ray f : es of London, to most of Armenia. But) The second is the agreement to refrain from aggres- dd pe ; ih gt “hey! : ; “ 4 me ‘ i wv ; Wilson cea reece: pepper is weve pe 'sion agajnst other nations and to protect all nations menians an emanded a united : - yas i, dependent Armenia, and yet he hadn't | from external attack on their political independence and , AY : heen within a thousand miles of Arme- | territory. Pe of eS Pa. i nia ana the Armenians didn't a hav? Senator Underwood rightly designates the desire of 4h oe Su OIE ITE fas } « representative at the peace table. . w - aie. i abd ' The chances are, the next generation of | nations to gain power and wealth by exploiting other Tire late Na, F | Germans themselves, will bless Wilson for | nations as the cause of most wars. It is the secret cause Oe. at having freed them and all mankind from of practically all wars. Whatever the excuse, greed for ii. | the shackles of militarism. domination and territory is the reason —— — | I have a penchant for history. Through- lili. etuldimbente | 8 MOR pe “GREAT MINDS.”’ a: out its musty pages I ffmd no (figure, : : , encourage aggressive __ from Hammurabi and Sargon down to, Wars. While the peace covenant does not attempt to en-| , the present time, that corresponds poe force disarmament, it provides a process by which this 7 h e NM I R R () R re) f | Woodrow Wilson, the intellectual an ‘will in ti : | ° : - | me be accomplished. Written for the POST-DISPATCH moral giant of humanity. ‘ . P U B L l O QO P if N I O N | JUST A MINUTE 0 ’ America should be proud for having te a greater service could be rendered mankind | 4 3 by Clark McAdams produced the greatest man that ever | than for nations to organize a League based upon these , _ lived. A. N. NAHIGIAN. | principles of right and reason, designed te avert war? ee ee a ae ae - ) , ae ’ Ths svaninge ‘ . y os : What finer experiment in civilization could be attempt- u we 8 tne 4 ont | MY RAINCROW. That evening the raincrow came up U. RD raging Muny Opera. | ed? If it succeeds, what a tremend in f REND Gun Ernn, AOEDers FS He" MUST tell you how my raincrow and sat in the tree near my house T> the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. i os eae ndous gain for hu- iegig on the questions of the day. J triumpnea over the Weather Man. | 2&ain. If the men in charge of the Municipal ~mManity. t fails it would be an honorable failure, There had been feeling between rhe expression on his face was ex- Opera are seeking the most vital reason leaving the world no worse off than before—probably SAFE AND SANE REVOLUTION. them for some time. ee ale oe tee aig ssa oe sae a why it is not drawing, they need look no | better off, because we learn from our failures how to The raincrow would say it was go- e knew I got it, and I knew he got , From the San Francisco Call and Post. , it. farther than the street car service. If | succeed. RANK VANDERLIP'’S book on “What ing to rain, and the Weather Man o) eras uigiietas : ’ 8 will ask any of the | “ : 2 , it wi ing ; ‘as delicious. s nll: 9 pate od wait ‘after a ee ne | Happened to Europe’ is a remarkable; W at cs be Rept contig ey pigeon - ‘ > Wi | ' ave pro-| rs of ae ronecal » Weather Man « ° =. performance at the University car line on | HIGHWAY PREPAREDNESS IN THE COUNTY. ee ree a a oe dese vantage in this controversy, because Did the = r + ane get it: & De Baliviere avenue for the one car that; The St. Louis County road project approved by the | gant # cas pn former president) of what he had to say he said in the Toat \I ; : wae ' bee | wae JuUSt a Minute has gone to asning- ~ eeepc nepali arg stag he will | State Highway Commission looks to the improvement of America’s largest bank. Ten years ago-— re a oe ae vm ton for a few days to enjoy the United Sonne gene tetteie. aga “4 Renee ‘the St. Charles road, a route following the Clayton, the even five years ago-—it would have been ee: on could i pa se o- eatin. aie Uinderteabenl: os | | 2 oe i ‘en for a la-| cally, in the range of his voice. a . tipi | without co-operation, and the United | North and South and the Manchester roads to the county | or leader hee ae ae eva True, he got around a good bit. SOUS CONNOt Wee ye Oeeee es: | Railways is not giving co-operation in line and the Gravois and Lemay Ferry roads. These| “"°*" ‘° cemane: isemment He would go from my place up as average circus can, so those of us who ’ — ¥ ; " ) this great campaign of musical education are terminal thoroughfares, over which communica- Insurance against wre far as Hamilton avenue, which is two enjoy a good political hippodrome so ; and entertainment. ; ‘ith th | The national minimum wage. squares, advising everybody that it was much we can’t miss one have to go as Miah Mieetelh eon > ene cena “ion with the city is gained from a network of other’ A maximum of 48-hour week in all in- po rag, Sm a ea on. The Senate is showing this year amount of its space to advantage in ac- | roads, and approval as State roads entitled them to all austries. | would Rieter naeinet the absolute un- a number of absolutely new thrillers. quainting the directors of the United | the special benefits provided for under certain condi- Joint control of shop conditions by eesti reliability of Wong a | anes and it has much the best set of clowns | Railways with a little more of what is| tions in State and Federal law. The date set-for filing | (3°78 4nd employed. = | te worked even nights at this. , oe. or oe ee ee ) going on in this kind of affair so that | plans and specificati t Jefe Division of ali profits above a m ni | Ciitietien © teed bins im. thie wtih | forming daily except Sunday, with Mr. . . pe ations at Jefferson City, Sept. 15, might mum profit equally between employer and | Lodge as ringmaster :; X -enrose they will understand why the United : P q y | of night, evidently anticipating what | s & and Mr. Penr } Railways attorneys are always asking a _seem to give a hope for some constructive work during employed. | the Weather Man wend awh to sayin | * mahout. It is said that the sham ! change of venue when a trial is set for the present season. But probably road building on any Yet Mr. Vanderlip quotes with evident | the morning papers | battle between the Progressives and ; St. Louls. They destroy the greatest as- | considerable mileage will go over until next spring Sppepval this contripution of.an Engin | | the Republicans rivals the celebrated set of a public service { ' employer, whose name he does not men- | | attack on the stage coach in Buffalo will b war blind tp epre ae —— can de pushed energetically. tion, toward a solution of the industrial | One day he came to a tree quite near | jig Wild West Show Unhappily pispiic.: Tne ee - wt we ee mp he | The delay since the county bonds were voted has de-| problem. He relinquishes the status quo| ™me and said what he had to say. the Railroad Administration hes not costly always THE PUBLIC | PMived the county of the use of perfected roads and °° pre-war days as gone forever. ee ee | Seen fit to make rates. Still, many are : ™ 'BLIC. | -oluti b it is the kind of “I, the raincrow, descended from | : a ila i brought a time of high prices in road building, but { ewe 0.78 cighehdbaigtes. we tgs ) | going. Mr. Reed of our State does a ‘ Irish Anti | the int ls the H law » OUL IN evolution that sheds no one’s blood and| Weather prophets until Hell won't have | mental trapeze act without a net. Te the Batter of the P ~Leaguers. iD ee e Hawes law has been passed and the picks no one's pockets. Mr. Vanderlip’s| ‘t proclaim rain. | | . . ° ——— Th i y Tacoma scheme of Federal aid developed. Half the cost will, informant thinks profit will be higher, RAIN! RAIN! RAIN! It seems we are not to be permitted bly of Wanhineten 9) resbyterian assem-/| be met with Federal dollars and then the county will ™°t lower, under the proposed system. ee ree, noes Spirit. Str | om make Wet at Meme, SEE is ae . ashington in passing resolutions | pve » claim against the State for 50 And this is the kind of revolution that} tuned to the moode of Nature, | great relief to most of rho had condemning E. de Valera as a political per cent of its half. will prevent a worse kind. If employers Whose hom@is the outdoors, at aeenattehael 0 — pet Same adventurer is most pertinent and timely. , ’ a ae ‘Meten to Mr. Vanderlip they need not Who marks the wind where it listeth | aa ame ut conte a me ni sri It is essential that our people take: PRICE-FIXING AND THE PACKERS fear the little group of ultra-radicals why| and times the sun when it cometh, | ()°) (UU Some Pasvine. ’n ie mane cognizance of the insidious propagand ; ro nig. nf of whisky, for instance, we are told being aprend by De Valera Be ves aie! The Federal Trade Commission, which brings a severe Want to destroy society as a preliminary| pro aim rain. thes whitelist nek abl we. teas be of Irish hyphenates. | indictment against the Packers’ Trust for monopolistic '° "°P*!"!"& 't. | iedtnde “adie, wit Goll you it te | St 6 Maem wnat | h & borne Of Several months ago the blatant Irish | Practices, recommends that price-fixing by manufactur- Brrres | not going to rain. a oe Ee oe a h ’ “ : rw ’ > ' ' ; thic » —_ ~ ¢ i . . ’ x of influencing our Congress, and to any retailer who sold it at less than the price originally Between 1900 and 1910 the nuntber of| Feiners call kibosh on him. | permitted to deal in recipes or appe- iat make—free Ireland or fight—our basic | ae * | farme in the United States increased from | Therefore judge ye—judge ye—| ratus. We are not to be tantalized policy toward Great Britain. : (Stipulated would do so at his peril. The packers would 5,737,872 to 6,361,502, or about 11 per! judge ye—well.” ( show window exhibits of aneae k *« : The Irish did not win our independ- | be at Hberty, of course, to put out any or all of their cent., In the same period the number of | ag sg 9 whats ens” rf ence, and we should let those agitators Products under a trade name and fix the price at which *™™* in North Dakota increased from That amused me mechanical drips. Anything of nas e know that when we broke the British they must be sold. Their power over retailers and con- 45,000 to 74,000, or about 65 per cent. In I hadn't really known of the feeling sect ta te. te POE eet ul - io 3 bonds we did not forthwith become an ia al , e the game decade the value of farm-prop-| between them. as always steee he to a gH ot = he irish outpost.. The attitude of many. —" already excessive. Should they have this ad- erty in the United States increased from That night there was a reddish nim- i a saateisiond } sly — - waem = | Irish-Americans indicates that ther are ditional power? £20,000,000,000 to $40,000,000,000, or 100| bus about the moon. Sendes =i nm Ae Phi ; oo look = @ laboring under this fallacy. Such names A yellow pine manufacturer could market the output Per cent, and in North Dakota the in- The raincrow said rain nine ahead ae iC. wn oa ne &: as Washington, Putnam, Wayne, Gates, of his mills under a trade name and fix the price at crease was from $255,000,000 to $97 5,000.- The Weather Man said fair. ‘eae Gamat Wh a . — 7 Jones, etc.. are remembered with refer- ‘ 000, or 280 per cent. The growth of It was about bedtime that tbe wind on Rg - : oe e | ence as actors in the forefront of the which those who subsequently acquired it could sell ¢arm wealth in North Dakota during the suddenly set out of the northeast. weet si s % revolution, and millions of real Amer- !t to the public. If he sold to several retailers in the decade was greater even than in golden) an brought rain. Cant. Bov-e4 @ : ’ =: ioans are descendants of the race from same town, would it be surprising if bids for yellow pine Kansas or Nebraska. If, therefore, a su- It chased us all in off our east sleep- the | tet, cael aa ce ee ve s which these great men sprung. We do for city use should show a striking similarity? cial revolution is under way in North Da- ing porches, and there was the createst re cigs ’ Ggont know = not propose to be stampeded by the va- While ex erated. doubt! b wih kotagit would be the kind of revolution pulling of mattresses and falling over pes ele hee a gh aa ye ne &@ Whh porings of those who appear to have no | ace , Goudtiess there are some evils which arises. not from the misery of 4 French doorsills you ever saw in your hall = a ye Come ee interest in the United States except to from price-cutting. But a remedy for those evils, if people, but in a community that is well life. a - wee it as a safe place for plotting against ev ; ; ss ‘ ‘ oo ’ | ° ° i. Seitih Gevernatan I x ag : er pees can walt until vaster evils are corre: ted. es a tee ee hg ee “ complete surprise, everyone said If the Vice President’s vote puts the ° *} . . ¥ c s © r 4 " n Why do we permit De Valera to roam t fe the infrequency of price~ utting from which the é re : WAS NOt so, though. peace treaty over, the office ought to about at will preaching against the jeugue of nations’ We are capable of tormulating our own petlicy without for- ™ lm interference, and he should be de- > yerted instanter. M. HOWSEMAN | of the cinch of some greedy manufacturers on the con- | 3 interest as a bourgeois movement public is chiefly suffering now. This time of high prices Soctalistic Mines: and not the least valu- is an inopportune time to authorize a change which able lesson we may wait for is to see how) would have as one at least of its effects a strengthening North Dakota goes at the solution of tts own labor problems in relation not only to the town worker but to the farm: laborer. + alone sumer. The raincrow knew it was going to rain Hie sald so. Iie begged us to believe it The next day the Weather Man said rain. -_ lt, ’ he promoted to some more complimen- tary titi« . Mascagni thinks our jazz musié is About to get us somewhere. We do. too, but we can’t be thinking of the same place | the | Demobilization Revelations of the British — Censorship Tell How Spies ~ Were Detected and Caught Examination of Letters and Parcels During War Disclosed Enemy's Efforts to Communicate by % Invisible Cipher and Other Schemes. EE TT RES ai LONDON, July 16.—Merely as:an\ lative operations is known to haga tous to his first wife, introduction of what may be ex-'| @m4 rs pers to Sa \ y many millions — jg afraid to a ac ; , sterling on their purchases, = : wants to Know W ~ ’ ~ Pe ‘ : " £ . sh . ? iVs- = ahe pected to COMMS ae Up ame Reum ” By the end of 1914 it had become ye imontal risk I con tery which surrounded tne tiritish apparent that. in o7 der to unravel — , ™m at is a question that secret service during the war, the and defeat the plans ef the en e 4 teed for the way ofa Government, on June 1, issued @ for passing supplies through ay ie “rhieh Holy Writ dec statement setting forth in a general plockade with the connivance of in- of fhe two insoluble way, but with some episodes and termediaries in neutral countries, it E> os e is as nothing com some documents, the operations,.of was essential that the matis in tran- 3 ur the British postal censorship from its inception at the outbreak of the war The veil is partly lifted as the de- partment is expected to close short- Little. by little every channe) aa - oak and to conclude ¢t ly The ingenuity displayed in de- communication by matl between i been honest in his pr ciphering codes, in discovering i- neutral European countries and other 78. will go on-being ho visible handwriting, in obliterating ,eytral countries outside Europe was — aed transactions; that all trace of its chemical treatment proyght under supervision. eg es will remain truth f suspected letters, and, above all, To close every channel whereby — = Ananias wil} still be in preventing. the undue dislocation the enemy could obtain messages or rte end of the chapter. of trade stand to the credit of the information, it was necessary to put | i d department, One instance the chemical of success by section is liva, milk, lemon juice, or in vous chemical solutions etch vealed by its own peculiar treatment vet a chemical solution ered in the censorship was of these forms except in the case only a few chemicals The statement reads: Censorship Staff Grows. Aug. 3, 1914, the was declared against On day war ficers and volunteers assisted the end of staff assembled. At cember, 1914, the 170 and was housed Postoffice. By the end 1918, it had increased whom women. The bulk housed in Strand pied six floors that largé building. be — to 4680, of this staff House and the besement cof the and the mails between United Kingdom and North and South America are handled. Fach examiner read on an average 110 private letters or &6 commercial letters a day. The average of letters censored in a day was 375,- 917, weighing about four tons. Of these, 116,700 were commercial let- ters and 258,817 were private let- ters. At first the censorship Was con- fined to mails passing to and from the United Kingdom. Many Spies Detected, The examination of such mails ma- terially contributed to the detection of many spies and enemy agents, both in this country and abroad, and prevented the leakage of much val- uable military information to the enemy. It enabled the trading with the enemy laws and regulations to be effectively enforced and supplied the 'evidence relied: on by the Crown in the more important prosecutions for _breaches of those laws It provided the only means by which the passage of securities and remittances to and from the United Kingdom could be effectively supervised and thereby insured the observance of the vari- from ous financial regulations imposed time to time by His Majesty's (;overnment. It provided a means of control without which the legis- lative restrictions upon private deal- ings in certain commodities vital to the conduct of the war could not have been enforced, and the protec- tion thus afforded to the various pur- chasing authorities against specu- ee PLACED 13,075 MEN IN JOBS) TAKES UP RUSSIAN BLOCKADE But Demand for Places Still Exceeds Supply, and Another Appeal Is Issucd to Business Men. Melville L. Wilkinson, chairman of Board of the for Soldiers, Directors for Bureau Sailors and Marines, 110 Nerth |Ninth street; is sending out an appeal to business men of the eity to support the bureau in its new location and to do everything pos- | ad sible. to aid in the placing of re- turned service men. The appeal is in the form of a let ter, of which about 150 copies wil! be sent out each day. business man is asked opening he may reau has mans In it e to report anys have, the @u more applicants than jobs. Martin Walsh, examiner in charge of the bureau, said that the positions most needed were for sales vers Hus J men, clerks of all kinds, chauffeurs bookkeepers and mechanical help ers. More men are applying ever, day, so that the waiting list con tinually grows larger Some men have been waiting as long as two months for positions ‘pon the discharge of each so} dier from sé@rvice a card is filed out stating his qualificafions and sent to the bureau of the city oar ,town to which he is returned. The bureau immediately tries to get in touch with him, and ascertain whether his old position is weit. ing. If not, an attempt is Trimde to get him reinstated,-and if this is unsuccessful, a new opening is fownd for him The object of the -bureau is to get a satisfactory job for earh returned service man Since the opening of the hureau Dec. 16, 31918, to July 1919. 075 men have been placed, 146.996 have registered for positions an 15.608 have been réferred Omen - ings. . There have offered, but some have been of such 1 character that no applicant could 7% '”* k« bd ‘sn been 14.698 tehe be found. —— —— aianneend ~ . ghould also be examine. achieved typical: Invisible writing may be done in sa- vari- is re- discoev- laboratory which alone succeeds in revealing all of themselves. before (;ermany, an officer was instructed to take up the duties of the postal censorship. During the following days a few of- in ypening the mails for Germany and a staff of civilian censors begaam to De- numbered in the General | of October, of 1093 were men and 3587 were was oOoccu- f remain- der 1/3 men and 1256 women worked in the censorship at Liverpool, where nmw@mber "der special permits, the United States ow Indeed, sometimes it sages. In view of the obvious impos. | quite the reverse of this sibility of close examination of each @& fof us can point to num article of merchandise an elaborate | wreur own knowledge, ¢ system was organized, whereby ths a were brutes to their fi dispatch of parcels was confined te © angels to their seconll w firms of well-known status, who un @ ‘Tt is a matter of comm dertook, to observe certain specified 7 on that the second precautions, and the arrangement 4 at the first wife sav was such that no. pareel could pags . men are almost inv through, unless the censor knew who Ba.org indulgent to their was responsible for sending it, and ys n they were to thel was informed as to the reliability of at them with far ¢ the actual individual who had ws and consideration, packed it. A staff was collected and @ All of us have seen me housed in Regent's Park, where been stingy with their were cme Bioosen up and be lavish Beecond wives. We hav Swho broke their first by the philandering with en suddenly become aa the house cat when they again. We have seen w& Ber paid their first wives a or bestowed any token upon them turn Into Mo their second wives, of you never can t Be man's attitude toward Bis a warhing or a guara he will act in his second venture. 1any as 2407 parcels ‘med each day, Printed Matter Scanned. A similar method was adopted control the printed matters post, eg- pecially newspapers, which afforded — an easy means of spy communication, but could obviously net be examined in detail. It is worthy of note that when the l"nited States entered the war in 1947 the American Government realigaé — the advantage of utilizing fn ther — own interests an institution which be sides being ideally situated for ft work possessed the efficiency which could only be acquired by several oe ey fs a HERE are a good r vears of organization and experience. T why a man is likely and generously consented to leave “@ second. wife betel the maiis between Europe and the @ his first. One Is co United States under the supervision | and control of the postal censorshifa — in the United Kingdom and France, re ing to liquidate his deb " At the same time by her own censor 9] f#& the way he treated o ship she closed certain channels of — being czood to another communication which had not betp There are thousands | closed before. . ever realize how er Our interference een to their wives until feason that many a pampered is because a with so-called ' “neutral malls” at first excited great Bdown upcen their dead opposition in neutral countries, par- knew that they could ticularly in the United States. Tys2. @the hitter words they extensive seizures, however, of con- out in moments of irri traband articles of small bulk ard -@nothing they: could de high value (e. g.. rubber), from the @ bring a amile to those stil letter mails carried by neutral ships, —! provided a sufficient answer to such — complaints. The value of the goods @ so intercepted inthe short period be fore the enemy discovered that this method of evading the blockade Was a failure amounted to ever £150,000. ° But the seizure of contraband and of aa goods of enemy origin was not the © most important of the results Ob — tained from censoring the mails Be 4 tween neutral countries. = The censorship resulted in the *y% complete stoppage of enemy chat © nels of communication, the seizure of enemy remittances and securities. the detection of schemes for evadipz the blockade, the intereeption of en- emy propaganda and the acquisition emma Pe pene ae — ne a et Don’t Try Chile LOS ANGELES, Cak —————= FFORTS to change ehild into a right-? often result in hild This statement was W. Franklin Jones, re interriational psuthority ness’ and dean-elect of @ducation of the Unive of intelligence. | a ern California. . —————S rs "ey your child Is ALLIED COUNCIL OF FIVE itentchanaed. ae major arm and tn ¢t use of the hands you the ° and stamm suit Wire ;" Proposals Would Allow Ships to En- ter Ports Under Special Permits an J By the Associated Press ~ “Ninety six per cen PARIS, July 16.—The council of on imports te Germany. * Randed individuals ar Consequently the American delegates q “The fundamental were not ready to take any action @ _ Cdness, so far as we the matter until instractions had | it, is the fact of con been received from Washington. asymmetry The ‘pre lt has been suggested that most TR edges of brain peveh of the Black Sea ports could Be = CoOmpiete, b Sey “ blockaded by the Denikine Govetie Es ment of our avaiee ment, which is friendly to the @e - hes? theory that ph liew, but the supreme council has ohology has oe otha not decided to ask it io declare * better than atte ®xpla nation es vied such a blockade ARGENTINA APPROVES LEAGUE," m=» sie on. Assoctated Preans e od Prevailing physle WASHINGTON. July 16 ~—An OF phat there are four hig ficial dispatch to the Argentine emf pPrUcal* centers iny * Bprech of the normal bassy save the Argentine Congre’® has approved acceptance of the it two sensory-——the aw ‘ , vitation of the peace conference that Vieual—and two m and the writing (crap tern; that all o pare normaliy located. the: Superior) heme Pain; namely, the } In the born right-ha and the right hemisph Eleft-handed person; the musctee of the ¥ anatomically conned "hemisphere, thev ai Sonnected with only far asx the hand ‘s af the republic aceede to the of the league of nations. covenant ag ) four McAdoo Financial Adviser for Chile — NEW YORK. July Willem (3. MeAdoo, former Secretary of thé : Treasury, has been retained by the Government of Chile as financial a@ a Viser in charge of Ita efforts to fe@- 4 gotiate Mane tn the United States, A 4 (‘hilean financial missten of thre@. | members has been in this city sine® @ April seeking to negotiate a loan of y 16 approximately $360.6000 6060 author - St’ least. it shares ized by the Chilean Congress to f@& = metrs hahilitate its fLovermment owned ; “Whe ; om Le | MA 4 Bente raliroads Chilean tegisiation P#@*c Chie fact that at me i” “at sta ? ETTREY vided for / payme inte “= led for the payment @f interest at 2 Ph begins before the age the rate of & per cent, but hanker® = MAY ases that. af ‘ ’ . Lite mt. ; are said to have demanded a higher = Period when the lang rate a | Ing developed it if when the functional ro WE aie ys 7 ie ed ‘

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nunicate by hemes. purchases 1914 n ord: plans of plies wf CON neuti t the ountrys amined nnel Watched. every b\ Ta) the through ener al Countri« & maiis in to channe!) mat) upervision y channel oblain messages r Inés h th confined te VW ho un arrangemen} ~ the censor knew wh. d to the reliability of nad ff was collected and — i f note that when the its ' i he postal censorshiry.s ingdom and France e by her own censor cértain channels which had not beer af ence with so-called at tirst excited grea‘ utral countries, par- » United States. T: .- however, of con of small bulk anid » rubber), from th: led by neutral ships cient answer to suc! e value of the good: the short period be discovered that this ing the blockade was ted to over £150,000 of contraband and o| y origin was not the t of the results ob- soring the mails be- countries. ip resulted in the ge of enemy chan- nication, the seizur: tances and securities schemes for evadin: e interception of en and the acquisition ——— RUSSIAN BLOCKADE Damen Ships to En- ler Special Permits Preas. 16.—The council of rday afternoon, its discussion being the le. There have been the Powers shall er Russian ports un- its, the United States ly insisted that there ockade against Rus: is is incidental to the aports to Germany. » American delegatcs [oO take any action ‘nh til instructions had rom Washington. Suggested that most pa6C ld ports)=«6 could be ie Denikine Govern- al- friendly to the al- ypreme council has ask it to declar PROVES LEAGUE Presa. N, July 16.—An of- ho the Argentine em- Argentine Congres ceptance of the iIn- pace conference that ede to the covenant ations, al Adviser for Chile. July 16,—William Mer Secretary of the pen retained by the ‘hile as financial ad- of ite efforts to ne- the United States. A | mission of three en in this city since negotiate a loan of 130.900,000 author- ean Congress to re Covernment-owned an legislation pro yment of interest at r cent, but bankert demanded a higher " WOMEN’S PAGE _—_ =z _ ee No. ] Dorothy Dix’s Talks WOMAN writes me that a wil- ower has asked Sher to mar: him. The man is highiy eligib'e » the worldly point of view, an‘ lady him a and ent suitor, but she knows that °. cold ana ana parsi- injious to his first wife. Therefore is afraid to take a chance on him, ashe wants to know what sort of matrimonia! risk I consider him. That is a question that nobody can sr, for the way of a man with a maid, which Holy Writ declares to Le of the two insoluble riddles of eyre is as nothing compared*wit': mystery of the way of a husband hie wife. fender finds neglectful, » judge & Man by his past perform- ’. and to conclude that he who bag Deen honest in his previous deal- will go on being honest in his ee transactions; that truthful sag Will remain truthful James, 4 Ananias wil! still be Ananias to a end of the chapter. ' This rule, however, does not appl; aman’s conduct toward his wife. becai°c a man has been a bad band to one wife is no sign that will be a bad husband to another . Indeed, sometimes it seems thet the reverse of this is true, and of us can point to numerous cases, were brutes to their fimst wives and is to their second wives. “tt is a matter of common observa- that the second wife spends hat the first wife saved, and that mn are almost invariably much indulgent to their second wives an they were to their first, and sat them with far greater tender- and consideration, All of us have seen men who had n stingy with their first wives n up and be lavish with their snd wives. We have seen men who broke their first wives’ by the philandering with other wour:- en suddenly become as domestic the house cat when they got marri-«l again. We have seen men who ne’- rpaid their first wives a compliment or bestowed any token of affection ypon them turn into ardent lovers @ their second wives, and so it's a » of you never can tell whether man’s attitude toward his first wif: & warning or a guarantee of how willact in his second matrimonial enture. why a man is likely to treat his second wife better than he did first. One is conscience. The on that many a second wife ‘s - 2 “el # that ‘t was forever too late t> put into those folded hands the little gifts for hich they had so longed. It is ab nany a coffined form that a men swears that if he ever takes another woman's life into his reeping that he will cherish it, and be more faithful to his trust than he to the was first one, and it is the result of this repentance that wife No. 2 cashes in. Another reason why a man is lixe- ly to treat his second wife better than he did his first is becouse he brings to his cecond marriage all the hard-won knowledge of women arc in ordinary affaiys it is a safe rule ; matrimony that first experience. IRST wives are dren. They, poor things, have to bear the brunt of all of a man’s theories about the duties of wives, and the exalted position of a hus- band in a household, and so on. he gained in his like first chil- but a condition, and, most of all. it is a series of compromises, and that the proper position of the husband in the home is not that of the ty- rant on the hearth, but the salve , spreader. wreur own knowledge, of men who | Also he has ascertained that it takes money upon which to run a family, and he does not quarre] with wife No. 2 as he did with wife No. 1, because she isn't a miracle worker /who can get up a good dinner on thin ; | ; i by jollyimg her. air. It takes yéars of time, and first- hand knowledge, to teach a man how to be just to his wife about money, and that the way to manage her is Then, only, is he really fit to be a husband. complishment generally comes too late to be of any service to the first wife, but it’s a godsend to the sec- ' ond. hearts : as | ’ This, also, is to be said: that the way in which a man treats his wife depends largely upon the woman hear- self, so it is not always fair to assume | that because a man has been a bad) husband to one woman he will be a bad husband to another. There are women who bring out all that is worst in a man’s disposition as a hot poultice brings out the measles, and there are other. women who call forth all that is finest and most chi- HERE are a good many reasons’ ; | MAmpered is because a man is try-| to liquidate his debt of remorse! i% the way he treated one woman by | being zood to another woman. There are thousands of men who| ever realize how cruel they had! nto their wives until they lookea gown upcen their dead faces and) knew that they could never unsay' the bitter words they had fiashed, eut in moments of irritation; het! SRothing they could do could ever | ng a smile to those still lips again; ' — ——— Ss -_——_-—-- — b - = - valrous in a man’s nature. There are tactless women who take the time when a man is hungry, cross and worried, to ask favors of him and tell him that they have! bought a $490 hat. wives who wait the moment when aman is fed and soothed and comforted to tap his pocketbook and get whatever they want. There are women who make bullies of their husbands by being doormats before them, and there are other women who stand up and fight for their rights and make their hus- bands wespect them. So there you are, and when a wom- an tries to dgpe out how she will be treated as a No. 2 wife she must take her own temperament into con- sideration as well as the man’s. Don’t Try to Change Left-Handed Child to Right-Handed. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July = 15. PP am FFORTS to change a left-handed _ centers 'transfers are the probable stammer- the least stable. The is ers, probably for the reason that often rent 7h sotiaieoringt unity of the language centers is shild. | so likely to be disturbed This statement was made by Dr. | According to Dr. Jones, nagging, W. Franklin Jones, regarded as an exasperating, threatening, hand- international authoritv on “handed-; tying, mitten-wearing and other Tess”’ and dean-elect of the school of | “home-made devices’ to stop left- em California. 5 “if your child is left-handed,” | @ @ald Dr. Jones, “don’t try to make @tright-handed. It was born with a he ‘wires’ and stammering may re- “Ninety-six per cent of the race are born right-handed and the re- maining 4 per cent left-handed. | “One-half of the people who stam- | emer have transferred the use of, Sheir hands. left-to-right | é “One-third of all 4 sfers are stammerers. s “One-sixth of all right-to-left sfers are stammerers. ® “Less than 1 per cent of ‘pure pPanded individuals are stammerers. > Water ’ ‘od- , ’ Serene tae © ~godal — pro about in the dark like a will-o'-the- uct, which ordinarily boils at 212 dee ’ re ‘wisp. grees Fahrenheit, can, by justment of the vacuum, be made to} boil at 100 degrees Fahrenheit the foodstuff is never overheated and proper ad- | “That settles it,”’ said Mr. Fox, get- Thus iting up. “Let us make him a member ; at once. Can't you see what an ad- vantage it will be to us to have him no coagulation of protein materials or other changes induced by high | Join this club? heat are brought about. As a result. “If Mr. Dog or Mr. Man comes of the low temperatures employed, nlong and we have to run they will the volatile aromatic oils which give follow that white tail instead of US. | I make a motion that Cottontail be ‘acteristic tastes, are retained. In con-| elected a member of the Four-Footed trast to the air-current system, dry- | Club.” Geveloping 2 product suitable for use | ing in vacuum takes place from with- | the mass surface, pieces of food is not made tough and . ‘sometimes impermeable to water, as Emergency Shelf for Picnics with J articles of food in is the | Again, case many SO resort to any rather that “We second the motion.” said all the others at once. — a ee the | ’ the from of than the outside air-dried products. | cannot | G. Falk and E. M. Frankel by the) be dehydrated in a current of air be- VERY housewife should have an’ 'surgeon-general. In this*they were |cause of their tendency to darken E “emergency shelf’ in tne kitch-_ successful, and there is now avail-j| unless theypare treated beforghand | en. The summer is a good — === }to prevent discoloration. Thus, for |time to stock up sucha shelf because instance, potatoes, both sweet and/it will help materially in getting, iwhite, must be steamed first, while ‘ready for the impromptu picnic. it will also be a great convenience in J reparing a meal for the unexpected ‘guest. An “emergency shelf" should ‘include such foods as potted meat, | these preliminary | sardines, salmon, dried beef, peanut Similarly, in the dehy- i iieed Senne canned’ seem, | 'dration of meat and fat fish ft is pos. tomatoes, pickles, olives and, of to |course, jams and jellies. The ‘gible, due to the absence of air, preserve the fatty components with- | | ‘family which enjoys picnics willl also . , { , out any tendency to rancidity ‘find it convenient to keep all the From the standpoint of cost the jpecessary picnic equipment in one new process leaves little to be de- place where it will be handy at a mo- | | _— ——— with fine pale gray straw. | sired.—Popular Mechanics Magazine. ment’s notice. --and at St.Louis.too a,” fact: Down there they surely do like Fatimas. Of all the bet- | ter gece cigarettes on sale in St. Louis, Fatima is the leading cigarette at these (amongst other) places: Racovet CLus WasHIncTon Hore. STATLER HOTEL MERCHANTS EXCuANGB Universtty CLup) American Hore. Exrxs CLus Century Boat CLus Pranters Hore. Jerrerson Hore. - — Missouri ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EATIMA —*“just enough Turkish” asked Eve, a little petulantly. 'a house?” li hdc ° POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WaEeTeeDs®, WOMEN’S PAGE | — — SS —————_ — san: ° —=== — P ——— ne $$ SST A Pink Washable Georgette) PheSandmanStory | rm for Tonight. THE ROOM WITH THE TASSELS na ol By MRS. ¥. A. WALKER By CAROLYN WELLS, anc No. 2 Uves. The New Member. Author of ‘‘The Bride of a Moment,’’ ‘‘Faulkner’s Folly,”’ Ete. NE night in the Four-Footed \ aetna ee, CHAPTER I (Continued). YNNE would rather have a sons for not voting for Mr. Cotton- "OWA aiscussion than eat,”’ said tail to become a member of the his wife. “I'll go, and IY’! club. . a bye housekeeper and chaperon of the I will admit he is a sort of elbow. crowd if as Wynne says, there'll relation of mine,” said Jack Rabbit, j,. no developments “4 eae geo +? ) . ' * > s> © . tt = : . 5 a ™ : : : but ToS Cy alt see that the ¢ “.'9%- | outing, and I think this a splendid tails are much smaller than our fam- party to belong to. And let's take . vy. ’ > ~ ‘ r _¥ ty ; o : - & ; , ena pg Ee Sy ter, (00; Norma Cameron. She's a sensitive, ‘ ( ) hy —— At ress “eg a I ails—that 1S or whatever you call it, and she'll 7 ae wlth help you out, Eve.” But should that fact keep him “Why make the party any larger?” from becoming a membe: of our . ‘ | “The crowd here now seems just right and congenial and all that.’ “Why lug in Norma?” said Braye, smiling. “I don’t know said Norma, but I agree with Eve that the party here is just sort of complete.” “Yes, I will take Norma. The poor child never gets an outing, and she'd just love this chance,” “You talk if we were going to a sum+uer resort,” said Landon. “In the first place, Milly, I doubt if we as can find a properly haunted house in a pleasant locality that is for rent.” “Of course we can't,”’ declared Mr. Bruce. “The whole thing is iuiotic. But if you can work it out, Landon, I'll go along, and take this little piece of property.’ He looked smilingly at the eager-eyed Vernie. “She's due for some fun after her school work, and if she likes this stunt, let’s try ty put it over.” “How would you set out to find asked Brave “Advertise,” said Landon, prompt- ly “I know a firm of real estate agents that I'll bet could manage it im short order. Say we try it.’’ “I'm going to take Norma,” insist- ed Milly “Maryn't I, Wynne” “Take anything or anybody you wish, my cherished one. But then, oughtn’t we to have another man?” “Yeu, said Alilly, hate a bunch of hens, without plenty of men folks about. Who knows a nice, good-natured, ailround adapt- (able dinner man ’?”’ “I know just the chap,"’ said Braye, “but he’s. a minister. Or, at least, he used to be. But he's an awfully good fellow, and most agreeable par- lcr company.” “What's his name’ asked Lan- don. ‘Tracy I met him first in Chi- cago, some years ago, and I've al- ways liked him.” “All right, if Milly asks Norma, you ask your friend, but it’s a case of first catch your house'” “It’s got to be a nice house, and fairly comfortable,” Milly stipulat- ed, ‘or I won't go.” | “It's got to have a wel!-authenti- cated ghost, or I won't go,”’ laughed Israye. “I don't believe in the things, but I'd like to have a chance to hear their clanking chains, or whatever they perform on.” “T’ll go just for thing.”’ said Vernie. the “and fun if of we the do CHAPTER IL. The Old Montgomery Place. T the Fisher and Hibard Real Estate and Country Hlouse Agency, Wayne Landon had a spir- ited interview with their Mr. Fisher, and finally induced that somewhat unwilling gentleman to advertise for a haunted house. decidedly. “I. I've got a house, and it sure & haunted. It's up here in the mout- \ertising for a house warranted haunted?” “Don't use your own firm name, tains, and it’s a good house, and then. Have answers sent to a fic- an big one, but in some disrepair titious address Oh, you can man- Least Waves, things is old-fashioned age it, Fisher. I don’t mean you can’ and net, as you may say, up te surely get one, but you can manage, date. But nothing ornery. All to try And if the house is pleas high-toned ,and proper, only old ant and attractive, it do.%snt matter,, and sAmewhat wore out. It's the between “you and me, if there isn't old Montgomery mansion, buflt any ghost, after all. But | want a along about 1700 and something. bona fide stery I mean, 1 don’t But its been added to since, and want a house that the owner pre- it's a sort of mixed up architecture tends is haunted, just so he can rent About 40 rooms into it, I should it. It must be a well-known legend tudge, though TFT ain't never count- or ghost story connected with the’ ed them. And most of them place.’ haunted. But they ain't no use “There are plenty of such,” and going into particulars unless some.- Fisher laughed. “I've struck them body really wants to rent it. Ive occasionally, and because gf that tried 19 vears, and nobody'll take well-authenticated story, Known to it. cause it’s so lonesome I{ke. Tt's ;all the neighbors, I couldn't rent called Black Aspens, mostly, T them. To have one asked for is a2 guess, ‘cause the thick groves of i'new experience here.” aspen trees ail around look black “Well, I've told you the whole at night, and Lord knows it's a state of the case. You see why we; fit place for ghosts. Anyway it’s want it, and though the ghost part haunted and I can swear to that ‘is the primary factor with some of Fut the story of the haunt I wen't us, my wife and I care more about set down until I hear from ¥ou a pleasant setting for a month's again. But you can take my affy davy it’s a real haunt and there's a real reason for .it Yours truly, ELIJAH STEBBINS. “Sounds good to me; what do you think, Ruddélph?" said Landon. “All right, if it's genuine. Some of us ought to go up there and sige ir up before the whole crowd goes. Think #0?” “Yes, unless we can get a photo- graph, or some sort of a plan of the place. And, you know, Braye, I don’t care such a lot about a ghost, if we can get a good intelligent crowd of people together. That's the only sort house party.” Landon's personality went far to-— ward gaining his end, and Mr. Fish-' er promised to do what he could. As a lawyer of fine standing, and a man of ample means, Wynne Landon was a desirable man to please, and the) order was taken. And when, a few weeks later, word came that a possible opportunity had offered, Landon telephoned for Brave to go with him, and they went to investigate it at once. ‘Tt's this way,” said Mr. Fisher to the 4distening men. ‘There's a big house up in Vermont—in the Green ag : " . ‘ Mountain region, not so very far! °0f vacation I care for. I wouldn't from Manchester. But it’s a lonely, &'V¢ & Picayune for a month in @ big locality, quite high up, and near a/|*%¥™mer hotel, or a little summer boarding house, where you may meet lake.” ‘ . ** 441) , ~ ° - “Sounds fine so far.’ commented | *® d talker and you may not. But Landon: “go on.” with Eve Carnforth and Norma Cam- ae ; . "Or he P essor A man named Stebbins is the oe th dln \ wi te setoncnste: pardon ’ . wije “tT. r¢q » i. ‘ en P good owner. I haven't seen him, but : : “e old chin-chins. And, add to this, pie- turesque, even wild mountain scen- ery, 1 somehow think we're in for a good time.” (To Be here's his letter. Read it, you'll get the idea better than I can tell you.” So they réad: “Fisher and Hibbard | eine teen: Continued Tomorrow.) ‘Copyright. 1919.) Doesn’t hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers Apply a few drops of ‘‘Freezone’’ upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops * hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness. Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift rigbt off—no humbug! . ' - £4,9 “Tt’s a purely business matter,”’ Lancon argued, “and if you're any cort of a live agency you ought to o do vour best to get for your clients any such peculiar, domiciles as they ‘pay desire.” - “T understand that,” patiently ex- “ tlained Mr. Fisher, “but it’s such a Tiny bottles of Freexane”’ cost crazy thing ‘to do iow would a but a few cents at drug sara dignified firm like ours look ad- anf “Nestle’s,” he said. I decided. my fear and worry was gone. That is why I wanted you to know about Nestlé’s—that it is simply pure sweet milk in powder form—already modihed —easiest to digest—because the tough curds are broken up _ a j ft FREE! Enough Nestle’s for 12 feedings. Send the coupon! _—»-— ‘They originated the modified powdered milk form of baby food many years ago and now Nestlé’s has the larg- est sale of any baby food in the world.’ Then they must know how to feed babies, And so it turned out. didn’t seem to feel any difference at all when we changed to Nesti¢é’s Milk Food—and all ho Made he First Baby Food? HEN I wanted to wean my baby and find a food which would agree with him as well as my own milk had done, I asked my doctor “Who made the first baby food?” —and sure to keep your baby safe summer and winter. No germs can get in, because you just add water and boil, and your baby is the smiling happy morsel: of humanity you want him to be. t baby yer soy Sone I know the Nestlé Company will be glad to help you as they helped me if you will fll out and send the coupon below. They will send you free, enough Nestlé's Food for twelve feedings and a Mother's Book by specialists on how to take care of your baby. They want your baby to smile, too! NESTLE'S sei —— Dept. 92, 139 William Name .. eee eeeereneeneve ‘eee ee@eereeeeeve NESTLE’S FOOD COMPANY, Ine. Please send me, free, your book and trial package. AGdreeO.ccccccerecerereeeeeesewes arenes “ee eee ——— Nest!é’s is pure milk in powder form that is already modited and does not require the - further addition of milk. Always pureand safe, always uniform, and free from the dangers of home modification, Nestlé's has stood the test of three generations and Aer today the largest sale of any baby food the world. eeeeseoeerew#ernrnrrete eevee ee ee ee OO = Se ee ee a i ai oS a Se eS ie a eee CE OR A A ORRIN EOE LENA ONC SEIN LR OIG TC OTN CIES RIN Bes «Hs Qwerty at Gnaetie ens! > ee Bie») Frit ; Wes Sa ctny ’ 2 A hoe EB a NEG OE ER A LITA EC RAR Ne

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CT ms oS sll CS N Ss ‘ N Ss N N N N N N N : : N N N : . >>, -=\\ WANAAAAAANAAAAAR LMA WA aren BANS The Yanks Are Coming. | VER here, over here, Send the word, send the word over here; The Yanks are coming, the Yanks are coming Bantam Scheduled to Box 20 Rounds in London. saa cae nt ——, —— BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 16.—President Branch Rickey of the Cardi- Mals announced here this morning that he had completed a deal whereby | /RECRUIT WINS THE GAME the St. Louis club obtained the services of Southpaw Ferdinand Schupp | _— + ‘of the New York Giants in exchange for Catcher Frank Synder. The deal With Two Down in Final Ses- | is an even swap, player for player, and the athletes will change clubs | sion, Burrus mash today. ) : : ° a S a Over. | Prior to the 1918 season Schupp ;,. Deciding Tallies. | was hailed as the greatest lefthander ? It wes his : ide ’ ; } i ' Pal Moore of Memphis, America’s But the Browns will lick ’em. never, POWder-puff bantamweight boxing fear: genius, will undergo the acid test to- Jimmy Burke will not shirk: | morrow at London, where he will op- On the trail of the Yanks he wil] Pose the British phenomenon, Jim- lurk : my Wilde, in a 20-round event, which We're going over, we're going over. h@8® no bearing whatever on any And we'll teach those Yanks not to By Davison Obear, Secretary of the St. Louis Association. CHICAGO, Ill., July 16.—The Na- tional Clay Court Championship for | women players opens at the South | Side Tennis Club here this afternoon. Tennis ee Pitched i i an a Schupp Has ws i a a in the major leagues. Cleveland star. in the 7 : ‘ wi . nonkey with the Turk. ing much chatter to the contrary. : if One inning, the ninth, in which the | sensational pitching that proved the Only 65 Innings in There are only 27 éntrants in the 4 a ~ Especial interest in this fight was 3 . . . , thie > irs j t as Jece ’ / ’ ; 4 Athletics coupled a home run, two0 chief reason for the Giants’ victory ( Last Two Campaigns } singles, which is the first event on A Sad Case. fotos oF ne? Ee “ge : doubles and a single with two errors lin the 1917 National League race. In —~—~S SSS ESE >> 5 the program. The doubles will start I ODAY I heard somebody shriek: | sham pionshive at London, Pal pertained | and scored four runs, overcoming a that year he won 21 games and lost |) yerorreengorne SCHUPP, the left- ¢ tomorrow. 7 he Py ae ‘Jess Willard has a yellow streak. | surprised everyone by beating Wilde ; three-tally lead owned by the Only seven fora .750 percentage In 1ander who comes to the Car- More prominent women p ‘ Yers | He is an also-ran, in three rounds—at least, the British | the spring of 1918, however, he suf- |? | wis from the Giants in ex- {| are entered this year as compared to [ bet wppn the hunk or cheese judges said he won, to the vast Browns, beat the Burkemen yester- fered from an attack of neuritis and ‘ ar for Frank Snyder, has > | the number who took part in the Who should have won the ight witht eesenishmmnt of the stronsty pro- 3 day, 5——4, and sent them down to was unable to pitch. In late wecks |. pitched only 65 innings of major ( 1918 tournament. Of the total there ease Wilde crowd present : | ji fifth place. The Tigers moved ahead he has shown an indication of re- ‘ league ball in the last two years ( are 10 visiting players from St. Louls, And lost one iron man.” | Wilde will enter the ring weigh- " by breaking even with the Yankees. turning to his old time form, and it He hurled 33 last season — bs | Cleveland, Detroit, Milwaukee, Cin- | ing about 108 pounds, and Moore Prior to the final round, Dave was because he displayed a great 5 date in 1919 has gy ee Sa glee cinnati, Indianapolis and Muskegon, I heard another gambler say, about 116. Despite the discrepancy Davenport, who was hurling his first fast bal! and a good curve when he |{ During his ale: she venoenene » Mich. The list includes Carrie Neely Who'd made a wager on the fray, in weight, Wilde will be favorite be- | A - contest since June 30, when he was pitched against the Cardinals at the | tetra onlin an averages 5 of Chicago, and present holder of the | And lost about a dime: oquee. ne vst ig oo in hig home : bumped for five runs and as many Polo Grounds a week ago that Pres- 2 of 5.94 per game. ¢/ title; Corinne Gould, St. Louis; Buda ‘The great big over-rated tramp, country, under wee _ rare J = hits in less than two innings by the| ident Rickey decided he would we!l- ') _ The southpaw has started only }/ Stephens, champion of Detroit; Ruth He couldn't lick a postage stamp Wart Deaye Watey Wilts, : Tigers, had pitched good ball, al-| come the addition of Schupp to the |) four games and has been unable }/ Wise, Cleveland, ©0., Ohio State | When he was in his prime!” | Fhe Httle fellow ts not afraid of | though rescued from several bad / Cardinals’ pitching staff. \§ to go the route once. His lone |champion; Bobbie- Esch, Cleveland. | a little weight disadvantage as he| holes. | In disposing of Snyder, Rickey be-|) victory came against a at one of the National Clay Court dou- | The gamboliers set up a howl hag frequently defeated men many | : But Davenport, as well as his de-| lieves that he has not weakened the | § perbas, a ag Wty Pam pba bles holders; Mrs. Harry Peters, city | When in the ring Jess threw the| pounds heavier than himself. He is| f went to pieces in the ninth./ Cardinals, as he has Vernon Clemons >) placing Perritt, he h champion of Cleveland: Mary K.. towel a hard hitter and ts rather clever. ense, wen Pp 7 Dilhoef to handle the? two hits in seven frames. He has). : He was recent} iven int de-| Merlin K h ved e on his | #94 Bill Dilhoefer ed 17. (| Voorhees, Evanston, Ill, former | Because he was too weak. y & & poin e- | or ere Oe | backstopping. Snyder has been io0-/|} issued 16 passes and fann | You'll al cision over the sturdy American, Joe z first three appearances at the plate, ing the bulk of the Cardinals’ catch- ) His record: Western title holder. Molla Bjur- | You'll always find that tin-horn sport’ tynch, who weighed about. 116. ; started by hoisting one into the right- | ing lately, ohly because Clemons and { DATE. Opponent. R. H. Inn _stedt, the former national champion, | a Fise on his hind legs and snort pounds for thétr 15-round encounter. J field bleachers for a home run. This) pijnoefer were not available, dus to|$ May 24—Cards.... 0 2 1 - |will not be here, and there are no out a yellow streak. Moore is a very fast hitter. He| ~ "Was only the starting of the fire-| injuries. ¢ May 30—Brooklyn. 0 : 1 _other players entered from farther or oo has a stance somewhat similar to that. works that were to follow. Snyder Hitting Only .182. | a a, nae . 2 i East than Cleveland. - It having been finally decided that. nga | ge er geen oe poised | Ws ; | | —C ccee = , | Dempsey won | to.s S weight quickly from one. 4, Joe Dugan singled to center and While Snyder has been regarded as | June 18—Cards.... 2 1 1 ne Beans ‘a aac sonal wh preg, ig. Ey peeing. foot to the other and to shoot with | . pent to second on Williams’ fumble. |... of the star backstops of the|$ June 25—Brooklyn. 4 8 82-8 eule Wtlin enccattion. Ga aus th to attent? h elther hand. He hits with marvelous zerkins doubled and Dugan tallied. league for severdl seasons, he has not|( July 2—Brooklyn.. 4 ‘7 — Prevage Albee Al gages meta ae lg Mary = ara we finish a ~ wed speed and has good footwork. He a - ) L sons, | ee * : son an e nite : Then came the “break” that lost the TRG Be, weteel in the 66) June ao ; : - 2 either Carrie Neely or Mary K. Voor- States Senate has no punch to be afraid of, at least pid ball game. Perry, attempting to, July 0—-Cards..... hees will probably reach the final, A o * | for a rugged man of his own weight. | Sacrifice, hit to Sisler, who threw to | ®#mes he has played to date. To be? °1 82 32 while in the lower bracket Corinne, He hit Featherweight Kid Regan at | ronkie to get Dowd, running for| exact, in that number of perform-|) Totals ......... {Gould and Buda Stephens should meet; Common Pests. | will eo rn os rae “gga ae me ‘ances Snyder has batted for a .182_ ie . ‘ r | go, Dut could not even check the| pvaane. Srowieie, Bow Orel, Seat treater. He weighs 192 pounds. dence, however, because McGraw has a cr ange le pe Ee, nay NE spitting bloke I'd lke to St. Louisan’s rushes. the ball and both runners were safe. “If Schupp turns out to be the declined to let him tarry long on *. choke The prevailing opinion here - fs | upper half. Davenport Retires Two. ‘pitcher he was in 1916 and 1917 we the mound. At the least sign of Ruth Wise and Marian Leighton, the) Is J. Slob Q. Me Brittle; that if the fight ends in a knockout, wavering he has been derricked and Here Davenport tightened up and| will have made a wonderful deal.” Chicago player, may cause an upset He takes the car seat just ahead Wilde will be the winner. Most lo- | Porced Witt to roll to Gedeon for an | 84!d President Rickey today. “Schupp/ his work has been off color as a re- |) 4) 0 lower half, but they will find) And sprays you with his spittle. a aes gn ng beliovd that Witte; f i sult. ; dese . will no © abie to move fast enough | Out at first. Fred fanned. This ag - a ae metal ied Within three days Rickey has add- Buda Stephens hard to beat, as sho wondon Lickpenny. to overtake the fleet Moore. | made in ant | e Giants, because McGraw has) is a left-handed player and plays a . . the Browns-ene run | too much at stake to experiment ed Schupp of the Giants and Frank) to the good and Frank Burrus, who/| the young left-hander. Woodward and Elmer Jacobs of the: Philadelphias to the Cardinal pitch- with | smashing game. If he is to re- | Corinne Gould a Favorite. Stapp Under Eddie Randall, Eddie Randall, former local fighter Safety First. is appreciation by following with e . Fred Nelson on the same date. interest the paddling devotees, while | two races will attract oarsmen. The Busch Cup for four-oared crews will be up for competition. It was won last year by the Century quartet, which team stands itn a fair a While it was the final round that settied the old ball game, the Browns wasted many chances in the early Shawnee Tourney, Innings. In the third, they three straight hits off ena 144 for 36 Holes president of the Cubs, he was a pretty fair little manager and chucked the | presidential end of the game. Fred | would rather be right than be presi- dent. Kinsey, the San Francisco champion and member of the Western tennie team. The first set found Val a lit- tle nervous. Kinsey was more accu- rate and won at 6-1. Nearly every ~ Yankees in First * Clash of Series British ‘Flyweight and American world’s championship, notwithstand- | ‘tle conjecture. James was as ferocious as a pit | man in distress. '“Flynn didn’t look so bad.” L~der t! ‘ »’ EA oe Peering through swollen eyes at, stinct_or spirit. His am Seeamanhad pe aces his rival across the ring, he “al-| was weakened in several ways, 4 . sm credited to the organ lowed” through bloody lips that | lacked confidence im himself ang the strength of this for so long. Neither his skill - & , , jturn to his form of two and three ICKORY, dickery, . and let him go to it. Any man who) . The W. A. A. & Fr only recently graduated from the veare ago it will require we at andl ing staff. Corinne Gould meets Mrs. J. &. A dock, and now manager ofa boxing stable, | lid ' - he ‘ h h ; h | will was tuned up to desperate _..what athletes of the ‘A uth Atlantic League, at the plate. |' é : D I bought another stock: | eo went even Know when he was hurt | gistance by constant battling, as her’ a ! he youngster did not hang around |Te®ular labor. He will get that with | Ww Mg Zacebe and : ougtan Barnes, a local player, in the first heli eine’ atian ' | has “gees mera P 1 ee. °O _Bi8) deserved to get all the chanke in the| should have been wd payee = Sone al sf ce ' _the Cardinals, and I am confident th Baird, the third member of the : : ¢ . | string. t was Randall who brought ; * Ses Wee " a to be held in the early |, : al “ eee ot nt field Pas sl will prove a winner. *" | Mes who came to the Cards in ex-/ToUnd today. ¢The consensus among That gets a drink out Eddie Spear, the former soldier | W°F!d. | oe caer i ve Firat. th othe meet has not yet gga or and Perry | “T appreciate the fact that we have| Change for Lee Meadows and Gene _ en oe oo eee war Will have to pick the lock. boy that stopped Fred) Nelson at Ant a = ped ac right at the start of Ml . x in generally coneiag ‘ Pee ° ._ | giv ‘der,| Paulette, reported to Rickey here Tie seely or Corinne Gould will win . ° . Cardinal Field, some weeks ago. ° ° ° : ‘am: Gciphia will get the With what proved the winning runs. oe — great catcher in Snyder, | yesterday. Rickey gave permission the title, although Mary K. Voorhees Stapp is matched to fight Andy Ev Fult R fused t Qui test; and his age, poor condit Fer the samen wilt pn - — a cae aren ae ready age eae teididaioiee ped to Woodward to visit his home in May be playine her game of two Too True. McCabe of rillespie at Cardinal | = on e o it. taste — ee ee —= \wite dl od 726 A. A. OC offigials t cor re, | Puan ee , aia >; , 99 f > EIT? | IG Fred Fulton, although p; mess to Intiict upam Ss whe. : “ : “ ' Connecticut. He will rejoin the years ago and capture the honors. The only wav to conserve | Field, July 22. It will be REGI LAR 7 ,» although many te country hold their an rth after two were out. Walker/| not be handicapped. >» . nyt: - ‘ s reece SSS ERE The Brand of Quitter. | i, gushers and a fat bank account are not everything. A man himself with greenbacks against the slings of circumstance, and stabbed to the quick, as may be judged by the case of Jess Willard, champion of the world. > ames Athictic . i doned Because of ' _ Vut at his home, in Lawrence, Both Game in This Fight. - Revived in Sep _Kan., the bruised title holder has BE ATTELL and Benny : . | retired to his castle and shut the fought 18 roumds. with the doors thereof in the face of every- | ton slasher” being badly bloe - 4 WINNERS WILL ‘body. He wants to be let alone for gored by the stabbing of the some time to come, so dispatches Phantom, then in his Wil. oF state. The inference to be drawn is priya et in the nineteenth Local Event Will Be that the brand of “quitter” has ‘"e >ullidoe Yanger landed « gaan. . out : and of “q ing Swing, right in the pip eae. © Try for | marked Willard more deeply than! |... stesnneta, Gl * t, W, A.A. U." a s ’ iat . ; aA "2 - any of Dempsey’s blows. Seemed that he was eae be é . : Although nearly two weeks have! en ; tealy elapsed since the “fight” at Toledo. | Willard’s refusal to come up for the Down went Abe Attell, while @ | ' . . _ > KE onds itt corner wi a (One line of find A be's fourth round of the bout is thy vised him to take his time, fae im sponsering amateur principal theme of discussion. Lips | '@8€ Swaying like a Sapling A meets in this city once friendly are now eurled in: rns ee floored againc . edinat the athlette aa scorn. There is not the slightest | ar one §=round fee! : | Knocked prone. doubt that Willard quit the ring the | never rise again. least adn#red heavyweight that ever) Did his tired mi conan Ba a title-—even Jaek John- | that It seemed he »fieais of the Western, 4 “a letic Union . _.. .#ar in and year. owt nd quit? you could notice it. Abe ‘son Was game. | ered to his feet and charged: te ae ts have been held - . . Yanger, himself exhaust an p meer ; . y ' sted . raf zames has been ac I R C l M . striking his opponent. Attell See ' . ‘ n e Car orris. his foe back over the veal ap wtrain.on the division's IAT would have happened had beating savagely on Yanger's game et to “ee eatin ea | sec , ™ eomer Carl Morris been in the ring, | *°°UO", When the police intepsum » the big Pipe _the fight and stopped it. stonmaaae national games were in Willard's place, requires but lit- | because they thought Attell had te aWashington Uni ersity Carl was a gigantic though sloppy fighter; but he was "mm «@ : always game. He took three beat- The Case of Jack O’Brien. ~ tee badly punished! attendances which tota That was thought to be of W. A. A. U. activiti ings from Dempsey and finally suc- HILADEL : organization hag cumbed via the knockout route. g ye mig ace a The-temper of Carl's mettle was a - ; ele a Now come Fred shown in the Sapulpan’s first big | prekteg Lia gue haymaker's a it oces Wiliam Henk fixht---against Jim first und. He was so badic aebe. Flynn, when | ‘OrerS faithful-to. the mounee that W. A. A. : will once agnin be asters All that time his battling § .. “biggest meet ever” ' and nature kept him in the hua@@pe trict attraction tn Is ing his best, “kidding” the me rarly September. The mer nen unto belie that™he,s effort will be staged a —- “8 University. 2 After the fight O'Rrien es ; ‘tate, eree Harry Sharpe es Pri a New Bank Roll pled mentally that he did not Dg he was in a fight, unt!) : enth round. bull terrier. Flynn flew at the throat of his 6560 pounds heavier opponent | and literally chewed him to ribbons. | Willard’s face at the end of the third | round was a pleasing spectacle com-. pared to Morris’ at the end of the'| sixth. Carl’s head was swollen tu the | a _ mi ee saggy 9 He fin the rounds between the first aah.» The affair of Septem a fearful méss. ven the ref- | Seventh-—he couldn't even rememmied tha, strong box of the eree wanted him to stop. But Carl! But he won the fight! ns, trict with nothing In it didn’t even know the official meant | ‘ . . als However, since that tf him, when he suggested calling off come from the various the fight. He thought Flynn was the an registration fees » from those athletes wh Willard’s Morale Weakened. Ww ILLARD had none of thig: his ability to stand punishm cause he had not been in the board take one more The referee threw up his hands games of the Greeka. feat, combined to ruin his morale division of competitio the twenty-second round of his ming honor is now ope tally. Burke's charges, aided by two er- rors, scored a run in the first. Two gone, Tobin made two bases on ware Course Today. Jim Barnes, of Sunset Hill Coun- try Club, Western open and Nation- but was not steady enough to outgen- Played on Western Trip. | eral his opponent. Kinsey won this | set at 6-3. | Schupp. the finish at the Century Boat Club. The green and white crew also has one leg on this trophy. Three vic- tories in @ach event gives the win- Don't forget to put your fare in Miller Huggins and his New York Jonties In Close Match. the box The company claim they | , . . ‘ 'y sme: t Kopp'’s muff. Sisler singled “and/ a) professional golf champion, is| Yankees, who, since arriving in the! The closest match of the three in! Will give the condiecter his share csicu.° 6” rE . Went to third on Strunk's fumble, playing up to his very best for as! W ane cups. Tobin scoring. In the fifth. Bronkie ; ‘ ; am, Oi est, have won only two games of which St. Louis players took part was| Payday. Only one re entry was received was shown yesterday at the Shaw- ; Pp s } mo : opened with a hit and advanced on nine played and have dropped from he-Delaw | between Fred Josties and Walter RRs apap any for the 5-mile swim, Joe Martin of | Gedeon's sacrifice: Tobin bunted | Nee-on-the-Delaware links, where an | first place to second. 57 points be- | yw, | Phils Get T the Central Rowing Club enrolling | invitati ' f all * tings Westbrook, the Detroit city champion 1 e ragresser. gafely and Sisler scored Bronkie with | invitation event for professionals is hind the White Sox, will open a four- Both players were playin eae PHI ai for the murky grind.” John Joachim, Bsingle. Williams’ hit tallied Tobio.| in progress. Dispatches state that game series against the Brown§ to- tennis Sian tom a he “* ye rg ne . —_ paTLAAI ELPHIA, July 16.—An-| who is conducting the+race, an-_| 3 Then came a bit of footish base! Barnes negotiated two rounds of the ‘ ‘oW. and nearly al!) nouncement was made yesterday that day. nouncés that no less than 696 starters Tunning Williams pilferea second. Against the Indians the Yan-/theln strokes were of the hard-hit- . , ia awing might have won for | fame in the second set went to ° a -e way of duplicating its feat this week, | fight. _ Such things have happetsds ~~ competition to repla fatied to score. Again in the fifth, deuce. Val changed his style of play Branch Rickey js still holding The race will be one and one-half . | . aa ley youth may b when two runs were counted, bad g- . ° “ee from chop strokes in the first set to y IS: miles up stream, the finish at the : departure. Any base running cost at least one more. | imal Round of Invitation Event Huggins’ Charges Have Won (°°".."°? *t lawford game in the » gy nee yon but the strain | Western R. C. ale re In the seventh, the locals put men on) i » i secone. He returned a number of . Fete. ate Se ze “Stenow Cup fate| ter barges - | first and third, but were unable to | Will Be Decided Over Dela Only Two of Nine Games difficult shots which Kinsey made, | traded Frank Snyder for Ferdie will be one-half mile, downstream, ms -_ Municipal Meet Rodowe Abeken hold municipal Month hue Kames will he put ¢ tember It will pro Sherman Park aT ' now anne 1 oe: eee wsegir Chiengo “Ciatmfl Chicago claima that | and in New York Walter Tragesser. catcher, had been > . SPolnts in the inter-al | course yesterday in 144, 72 earh — 1 @teaw ie : > : en: hy . will take the plunge at Eads Bridge, ee Sisier did not start from third until. ie ine et ied on on os | kees won one of four, while they es gy gh Fred took the net some obtained by the Philadelphia Nation- 4.39 p.m., Sunday. He expects a i a@ hii Any eountry Williama was on the bag and Du-| 4 “es ; a ji Sag he an} dropped four out of five to the | '" te rst set and forced Westbrook al League club. He came from the team of four from the Fairgrounds, QC. . ri eUnited States. Don't : . | gan's return to Perkins had him ay ap ry WOWS Ws | Tigers, Meee aggregation has lost | = Gan Wear moon all, but was unable Boston Nationals through the watvyer and two unattached men from the Y. ; . "fou. Chi. Norman Ros r Several yards. Smith ended the in-| 0¢ decided today. 47 percentage points since arriving | es AwO and lost the set, | Process. M. C. A. to enter today. Entries) At many important clubs oY himself ae . Gill Nichols will probably win the ei 6-4. In the second set both Players - . ; ene tal ae Sing with a bounder to Witt. in the West | close tonight. and h tels N York . ~~ : H s | prize for the best single round of the Ur * sg |} remained in the back court during | 7 , ‘ ; 0 c In ew oF ’ , L Williams Hits Second Homer. | 18-hole course, he having turned in ne shed te net the right-hander, 1S| most of the play. Josties found some | Tr 1 ae Fatima is the leading cig- : YNCH. WITH 71 . Kenneth Williams accounted for) a card of 71. His second round of 77 on oo to face the Gotham slug- | difficulty in making his top-spin A MISSOURI U. MEN SCORED arette Typical among the - PUBLIC LIN ) Tho final Brown tally in the elghth,| hurt his chances of gaining first - rs in the first game this afternoon. strokes effective on either side of 18 POINT FOR AMERICA % 4 - le will likely draw Bob Shawkey asthe court e Wen | S | : hotels are: F ich "or money prize list. | Oe Vestbrook is a left- . . rank tLyneh, Fo . room Steet up, he hit over the right) Seven money prizes will be award-| P!8 Opponent. The last time the! handed player and has cell | IN INT E. | er . | | Field fence for the circuit. It wae| ed for the best total scores for 12; Y@nks called here the Browns copped tack hand. The insane ook wed Standin f the Clubs ERALLIED GAMES| Astor McALrin ) Chania , : Ris second homer of the Browns’ oho The hoot scores yesterdny | three straight. | the Detroit champion ihatiaes Fate! g ° e u e COLUMBIA, Mo., July 16.—Coach BELMONT NETHERLAND? — rriedal pia y r ; . : A . j ‘ ; = . ' e rly Vern ar tig Fy oae + azainat| “ere: Jim Barnes, Sunset Hill, 144; = drives closer to the net. He won AMERICAN LEAGUE. 'H. F. Schulte today pointed out the ~ sive PENNSYLVANIA . gee = « toa x Mike Brady, Oakley, 146; Gil Nica- | : Tobin Geta Two Hits.: |} the set at 6-2. Westbrook is also the! CLUB WwW I. Pct. Win. Lose.' achievements of the University of | NICKERBOCKER VANDERBILT ° M . wy Ase ae rry, yesterday, the Browns made! oi, unattached, 148; Wilfred Reid,; When Johnny Tobin made two hits! “Rig Ten” conference champion and, CDicago .......... 48 26 .849 .453 .640| Missouri inal on he | MANBATTAN onday with Assman 41 hits but were able to score only | Wilmington, 148; Clarence Hackey,| yesterday it was the tenth straight ranks thirtieth in the United St New York 42 29 592 807 BR , versie’ «gece ag: ae = Der of the Forest Par hree runa. In all, they made 14. Atlantic City 151: Will MacFarland ‘contest in which he has hit safely Ww It H ” . ates. o} : **e ee eee . ws ge - he .' 3 interallied meet at Paris. i leted the 18 holes fet! includ! doub! iple | . yen, wee aase’ and Wray Brown |Cleveland ..;........ 42 33 560.566 1563) The Americans were permitted to wet two rhe safeties, including a double, triple | Port Washington, 152; Fred McLeod, , One of his safeties yesterday was a Won a second round doubles tch | Detroit 30 34 «153 is 527 | “ higher and homer. But it all went for Columbia, 152; Emmett French. York | clean smash to center, while the oth-| when they defeated Weiliaee : BROWNa mee mon aa at pos een men y 4 of the 7 - arent out in 37 and naught when the Mackmen put on 183: C : : : ; : : Pat as an ee 528 453 o21\ legiate events of the track and fleld 7 * This mark was 53; Charles Hoffner, Philmont, 164;;¢r came on a’ perfectly Placed bunt.’ Washbu fc Bo > : eg ; . ’ rn of Chicago in straight ston teececees OL 40 (437 (444° 6 meet, or tot: i) ; oare ; , their ninth round rally. Davenport Will Scott, Raritan Valley, 154; Alec | His average for the 10 contests is Sets, 6-1, 7-5. Haase and Brown will Washington ........32 43 .427 434 oo eat t} ~ a 30 “ xan“ Of ‘ a=" Saas T pH care ago by Bol tan was found for 12 hits, elght of them Campbell Baltimore 155; Eddie| .543, he having made 19 hit : . ‘— 421 1e «6Tigers had four—Simpson ¥ just enough Turkish easional of the W ‘@oming in the last feur frames. oer wt nae aes + ts ao" y e| mati “m : Sin 35 at-| meet Adler and Schiff of Chicago to-/ Philadelphia ......., 19 52 .268 278 2 In the high and low hurdles. Sylves- lub Harnhart’ we = a te yies, orn > estas +) 40%. | pts, a — the basis of thelr rankine., NATIONAL LEAGUE, fer in the low hurdles and Floyd tn Ng as “pro” im ONLY THREE A. L. TEAMS UIS GO | ies mec trotters was t ond 15 and the team landing third 10. aly mente Gilli try in time to partictnate - : vel. Second came--New York 2-6-1. Detroit * — | [a «+1«°*¥'s Grang Cireult President Johnson departed lat BRITTON AND “KID” LEWIS George Sisler came to life with ern doubles wot 5 pt ihn am 0-4-1. Batteries —Mogridge and Hannah: Ro. Dundee Gets Decision. cme poasivbie stare night for Chicago following a visit TO BOX 8 ROUNDS JULY three sinwles He drove in two of ment which em + 7 sourna- lahd and Stanage BOSTON Gentry ee Peter Ju around the complete circuit. He. 25 the. Browns’ markers His final ap-| Cricket Club next week Eftee 208 NATIONAL. LEAGUE. fof New York oac plonnny Dundee Gost, (hteree Ee efated that the feature in each city) NEW YORK, July 14--Jack Rei: pearance at the plate, Sis hit inte & under way, however. to mak y Snowe geek? 7-7-1. Boston 2-7-2. Rattertes— tan OF er ne awarded the deci- | oo and Thomas wae the increased attendance over! ton. welterweight champion nd Ted fast double niny. ‘ a aor coe senda ade, Alexander and O'Farrell: McQuillan. Fiitin- Tork al re gpenee Mf of of New | Pag aptured . ! , "| gim and Gowdy . s» Ber cent of the | Chicago at Boston, postponed, rath oe — BULL DAFOE-EUSTICE - heavy - as regards the pennant Ge. Oe Mee. tee Gere eee ber of Bt. Paul ect en e at Igoto non he track corporation for Pittsburg at New York : rc een | v SY cu COMPANY, DETROIT, Mehere of USTUS » rain followin oe. dos N. Sixth ot —ady, St. Paul in Monday's game, $250,000, Cinciunats at Philadsiohin we ae ae MANUFG. CO. Hoboken NI | . ~~

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ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH iditional Sport | - | i - REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST- DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER & CO.. 207 NORTH FOURTH STREET. festern District ‘ A.U.toRevive ; Title Track Meet stec: sia: rything. A ma circumstance. a New Fork Curb Opening 4 by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. _NEW YORK, July the Westwood Beveral weeks agro, Hosten “~ Wyoming | r dew Bisco ~s =e ‘ -_ -~t- oo Lynch * Card Was asx follows t — al z * + “tho ». POP’ GEERS HAS 4 ENTRIES a IN GRAND CIRCUIT TROT The Sean Mills purse of $2000 for i 5:06 trotters was the feature of to-| x naking a Limousine rain, dust and cold. Nace SSF FF F FPFERSE F FF i | od Bwe el We &1> F129 CS — We the possible starters—Heir Peter June and June Red, ere entered by the veteran E. cers, and Thomas W. Yesterday Y%aptured two of the enna! ing day's events entered Royal Mack and Wilkes Rrewer. | Offer races on today’ the Celery City year-old trotters. Hote] free-for all oe ee ee —— oe ~S2” eS FF > TOW he Uue FFP FFF _ * Sew ‘the Park American St. Louis Lead Market. lead was etrong at Spelter strong at vi. 6. Sugar Market. _* bid here today. time was registered in the ening races. the trac k being In ex- Selient condition as a resule of a a three-weeks’ cate. Dettovite est SGhe I there af USTUS Preducte Ln | “nnn. : | MARKET AND- WEDNESDAY PY ENG, JULY 16, 1919. LL oy FINANCIAL ———— —— ——————————— nnn ew York Stocks STOCK VALUES IRREGULAR ON THE LOCAL EXCHANGE ee eee NEW YORK. Juiy 16 S, Shippings and Oils Industrials. ETOCKS. Sa Open.Hich tow. Noon Am. Beet Sugar 921, 921, 921, 92 wa Am. Cdn com..61 60% G1 Go% wor Al.-Chal. com... 47% 47% 47% 46% 467 AH & L com, 38% 438°, 38% AH & L pfd.1385 lod, “oh oi, 12 Am. Wool Soone 127% 127% iz6% 127 trade ‘relations with the central ow Cuban Cane S. S74 36% 374 yt ‘ ‘> ark Am int. Cor..113 Lia ii m. sumatra...717"% 118% 1141 6%, 117 Arm Telephone. (i. 203% 102% 102 , us Steel Am. L. O. com & 7H Gul, 794, «TM ir- Adv. Rumley ity 8 Tak, Ay were Ar Tobacco 40 Zh reney An pfd.46 “ah 57 £6 cr do; Cal. Pet oS, 38% 3S YH JOY of | Cen. L. com 1137, 114% Tie 1}4 115% 2 . oT Columbia Gas 3%, 8 hs ~l Con. Gas 14%, 144, 104% 108%, 1041 i‘orn P. R ‘ tw) “i fH pe ms ‘w) | S Foo | rh reik 7%, o% 7H inquiring con (ser MI new. .236%, 236%, Ge Creen ‘(an mi, “46% 464, 464, 46 (oodrich St) Nt) aah TH ari Int Pay ym. Gi'y O7T% “7! ].i} lst es. 10.30 00.24 YR OS On O4 OO PTO-'iInt M.M com C3, of 4% €8% 4 Int. M, M, pfd.119% 1107, 119% PAu, 1191 Lil eth 45, 8.09. 08 £9.06 ae my | ae -d 4s W442 93.390 coe ws {93 lAb. Ist 4\.e 05.04 9% Or, Lib 2d 4¢\s 4.412 M4 : o4 jb. 84 4X5 14.08 94.98 94 98 G4 ON OF Lib. 4th 4 e 1.94 9.08 82.88 O8 ge Hr ¢ mo. Mer Petro IBS, 1944, 17% 94h, 1981 Max “=. com. 534, 888% 472% ° Lee i Pan-Am Pete Lod! lt, Wl, 10G4, 10s Ohio Gas wih, we) rey “a “en which | Pierce O11 i 23% $3 2 Royal b — weree 117 Lit 117 l1s Mitts. Coal 10% 77 71 10% TO? Studebaker om. 10S!, 10% las 1st, 106 Sine.air © , & “4 OO% ¢ t's) Texas (Co Zi: 274 4.4 ae | 4h Tobacco § IT’ro ln 1 1 Ww 10 I'nited ¢ ~ ‘owt! Vi 1injt 1(m} 14%} UV. S. Rubber..138% 182% 12344 142% 190% . 8 Ind. Al..149 148%, 140% 148% 149 va. ££ CC. wt) su SO, &9 an in. | Westinghouse. ast vSty 58%, G81 »% Willys-Ov, com, 38% S84 ae, ts + Willys-Ov pfd , vi wy 7 ON export White Motors ic& «673 73 71% «71 Wilson & o...102 1, 104% 102% 104 mache Plerce-Arrow wy «&£ 2 ex- Metals and Equipments. Am. Zine com. 27 27% 273 ( & F com.118 li4 114 112% 112: Am. Loco. com 9414, Ol, 95% 05 wt Alaska Gold 3% 8k Am. Steel Fdys 40% ti 44%, 40) 16 Raldwin loco. ..120 1M) los I) lone liutte & Sup “hin 36 a6 bom 2H, Peth Steel B..}as! (hile Copper.. 25%, 285, 28%, 28 ss (‘hino Copper 42, es 1 ra tinny 9, ‘rucible Steel..143% 142% 144!) 1414 1411, Go wN. Ove 4 Ol, ol, 50! THe Int Nickel 32%, #2 5 31% da ns. Cop. Gi% 67% G7% 674, “74 Kennecott Cop. 42% 42% 42% 42% 42 Lack, Steel as “3 91% 915 |Midvale Steel . 61% 60% 6114 6GOm% GOR Miami! Copper $1 ellg B1% Sit. Nat. Conduit 2 24%, 24%, 24 Jf Nat. Lead com. S5i™® 8&4 Ri Nevada Cons 21 214, ' 23% Pullman (Co eit, 127%, - ILD | P. 8. Car com. #24 92%, 82% n2% nar Ry. Steel Spgs. 96% 068% 7 6%, NT ‘Ray Cons. 265, 26%, 27 26%, 27 tep. 1.&8. com..102% 102% 1024, 102 102 Rep. I. & S&S. pf.10s% 1644 . 1047, > = a 127 127 127 S. Sheffield . 14% 74% 74% j%$2% 74 Tenn. Copper 16% 16% 16% 16%, 16% U. 8. Stl, com..118% 113% 114% 115% 113% au S. Stl. com..116% 116% 117% 118% 117 tah {‘opper A be i, 4 WA NI", Railroads. Atch. com .. 1007, 101 la} » & @ 40% 45% 45% 45% 4) 5. RT , Se 41% 32 31 34) Can. Pacifl 1@7t, 187% re oar : Wi, Or, Oy," ia, a ww Wy 10 TL - MW & Rr P corn 44% 447, 45%, 147. 4°," 7 oa , TO mrs, Toit lime, Dany Cf Rité@é P ee De wots wy) CRié PP... Bye eu St Erie com _-» IB% 19%, 198% 191, 19! , Erie ist pfd 31% 32 jem 2 m2 PUNNRO oscccceess OO Ee UK (6 mg) Gi. Nor. pfd ty, MHL Wf 4 lll. Central 10% 103 108 127 wer M.. K. & T.com. 104 1% 10% 10m WR M.. K. & T. pfd. 21%, 21%, 2») % Mo. Pac SOR, 7 37 $60% 645 = C 6©and t OA, GREEN hg ge ame grown ails skins at 356145: ze inches. MUSTARD GREENS. Home grown per bushel box PARSLEY _ oe grown at i dozen bunches CELERY—Michigan square boxes, 2 8 dozen, $1.504001.60. GREEN rEPrERKS Alavama f] at 12h and hampers at $2.5002.75 KOHLKRABI—-Home-grown at “5: dozen bunches. . LETTICE—Home-zrown. 35c to 50c bushel nook RHUBARB—-Home-grown, 30 to per dozen bunches, SPIN ACH Hlon ~RBrown bushel New Zealana 40), “OF eFQOUASH Home-grown bushe] boxes a “ge r squash at foc and lettuce boxes t re C gg wom gTOoW nN "5, @B5e¢ dozen bunch : RADISHES. -Home-grown tips at 15a” and white radishes at 20c per box loon. CABBAGE -Home-grown, “5 @50ec Fruits. NEW APPLES—No. 1 to fan: | box transparent, $5 to $7.50: medium -sized, to $4.7): trenton at $5 a 7: early har’ astrakan. duchess, saps of ‘wine and welth: » $5. maiden blush at $4 to $4.50 : a1? nal windfa! Is and overheated stock at te Hlorme-grown boxed apples moh % according to quality PE — = Hes ne-grown chip baskets Lowre, 6. BLAC KBE RRIES . Home-grown quart trav PEAC HES. Ai a rown i‘ -bushel baskets, Mhe to OO. BANANAS—In shipping order. te pound — ORANGES-—California Valencias it $3 to 35.75 per box. PEARS— -Alabama ham pe rs green ing pears slow sale at $17 CANTALOUPES Palitnen a estanda, i So to $3.75 and pony crates at $2.75 to $3.77074.25 and pony crates at $3.! ‘wey rh a LEMONS—California at $5.50 to $6 per box in tobbing ways PINEAPPLES—Cuban in jobbine way to $5 per crat LIMES- Jamaica at $1 per 100 GRAPEFRUIT —California at 4 er box. In lobbing wary. Kee anurs Quote at s$8@B.50 OWATERMELC pNS—Cleorgia, $1.10 ¢ per 100 pounds Bea LIVESTOCK Reported for the |’ ost-Dispat bh bs “th e NA tional Livestock Com. Co.. National Stock- Rex eipts: Cattle 4300 calves 1200) hogs, = higher than yest: Fea - butcher cat‘ all kinds and stock« cattle strong; calves sell higher: topy ing at $1? ae heavy beef steers, $16 to $16.50; prime steers, $15 to $16 choice to prime. $14 $15: good to choice. $133 to $14: medium ‘ goor $12 to $13 common light-fed Steers $10 to $11.50 Good to } e heavy fy | feeders, $10.75 to £11 To g00d to hoice fee ~ | ere, 80.75 to $10.75: common to mediur —ito $8.75. (00d to cholce stockers Sis | $30.75: common to medium. 86.15 to &« | (heice to prime fat vearling butevwer «; Si4 to $18: good to choice 312.50 to $ common to medium. $8.50 to 812.50 ‘ to fancy heavy beef cows S100 ta gcood to choi al $9 “~) to $10 Td: me 68.50 to $0.50. cutters. 86.50 to &*: an Se ‘oO $0.™ food to choice stock | + ar to » ae eto k Cowes &7 to S7 ? rulls, $10“ (Oo $1 rt he ‘avVY “H USM ~ | ey 5) to 88.50: light sa isage bull SM) fommon quality flesay yearlings to $70): NINE quality tnin year iy »# -— HOGS—.Market opened slow but stror sce higher on best hogs: early to $22.70: fancy neavies Digs siow a } y 4 lo ey many Eastern oniers for pigs and lights | >i ; Packers just coming into the trade 2h to 40¢ lower not much done ; time (;00d butcher hogs weighing “nro 1”) Ibe. and up selling mostiv from $22.70 to $22.65: light and mixed hogs. 14) to uv idbs., $22.25 to $22.50; viain quality hogs nm lected, that kind selling at a discount + le to ore per cw Lh) tw 140 lh nics a‘) to $21.50: light pies range fr £15 for on kinds ip te al? fe 1] Era Best roughs, $20.25 t 20.50) SHEEP ANT ! ‘ZMRS Sheer stead ar rae to 40c¢ higher top $17.25. * Bulk of ' good to choice native imo bs S16 ris’ to Sii.a edium flesh lambs. $1% to $16: bulk of il] lambs. $1] t $11.50: | } RKIDD’ | f cull lamba, $1 to 8&8; breeding ewes, $10 ¢ $i®%: fat sheep. 88.4): choppers around uucks, $6; bulk of the canners, $5.50. | Wivestdck Elsewhere CHICAGO, July 16 Hogs: Receipts During the first #ix months 1919 the Post-Dispatch printed 8910 Horses and Vehicles “Wants” . more than the FOUR other St. Louis newspapers combinéd in tubs, 22 bakers CATTLE—-Trade on killing eteers, Ibe ry h & white, si kee: do yellow. Sic. ——— SAT -T—Quote No. $2. half price; hog hides | 85 oer barre! im car inte on Order the Post-Dispatch sent to your vimgtion address. Your carrier will place the order for you, or your telephone request will have prompt attention. Olive or Central 6600. Ask for circulation dept. IN LATE TRADE ON ‘CHANGE Perf. t weather tor Tne new cron ide for sharply lower @pnices 0: rm futures in thee arly trading hers teday, despite smail receipts,in pr mary markets Trade also was in- f ieneed by a lower adritt Lo } quotations, and assertions that io rates for foreign exchange are mit - ne akaAINSt Brain export Dusine ‘ large Ns Lit ‘Sats futures wer! tead den the easier tone of corn, trade being fluenced | export business being booked Some traders claimed, how- ever, that export pul i“ase reported ate Chieagwgo vesterda’ Was merely tray? sport of oats to KButfalo to pro- V iaie ‘ ‘ atacve ? ? ’ ’ vhea September wheat Opened un Nanged 'h and st to $1.94% December opened %c higher at $1.64 and lot te $1.6 - September oats opened incnhaneked it .9'wec and had hiot weatl reports gave Decem- [ orn a strone tone it th lat ! irkeft ind the I eraged 2! OVel yesterday tinis Septemb however, was onl slightly higne (ljats grained over on less favora- byte Northwestern crop reports, ans talk of smaller yields than expecte in the Crop already harvested (“hicazo wired “There seems. 10 be some «question aS to Whether yes terday's sales of oats reported for export are really for that purpos: Sau people in close touch With the cus’; trade sav that the oats reporte from here are merely being mov to Buffalo, possibly to make Troeot for wheat With the condition Lie Toreien ‘ change narket mana SCAPCITS rf trels (ocean), I york Oo Us is if \ K prot VUS Ines would eo rather difficult We al merely yiviri: Ou he impression current and in no way are denying that vesterda : Sule were bona fide ror exXpo Broomball! avs “We learn thi Nir Hoovel ‘ timated that turopean importers wilt ut FLussia. in the com- Inge Season will need from. overse 700,000,000 bu to’ 700,000,009 Du wheat and rye Of the total require- ! ments we reckon about 64,000,000 bu may be ry leaving 636,000,000 bu to 726.000.000 hu to be furnished from ex- porter: wheat CTODS These esti- mates are high, but we have previ- ously expressed the opinion that a the end of the year it would be found that more than 640,000,000) bu of both grains have been actually imported With reward to Russia there is really nothing to throw any light on the tuation and we can only repeat that people who lave good oppot tunity to judge the situation § fee! } certain that the country had enough grain for home consumption if , could be transported from the sur- plus to the deficiency aereas bradstreet's showed the world’s iilable of wheat decreased, 5,096, O00 bu last vear; corn increased 22,000 bu; oats decreased L1I1L3,000 bu. Daily primary movement j lay Last Wk Last ¥r Wheat LoS 000 1.00 1.2538 000 ' Corn O17 oo 77.000) 1.165.000 (Jats mines 7T40.0am> 1 29 OOO SHIPMENTS Wheat Oo ony 1S OO TOS On) tor bey Oh) PUP Che) roy Cw) ats 612.000 512.000 o75.000 St. Louis Cash Grain. (‘ash cern waSsSsteady to tc higher here today Demand fair (‘ash oats ‘+c to le higher: demand rood Quote: No. 1 red winter wheat, $2.26 @2.-6%; No. 2 red winter, $2.21% zone NO. 3 red winter. $2.°0@2.° No. 4 red winter, $2.17@2.19%: No $ hard, $2.22. Quote: No. 1 corn, $1.98: NO, 3, 31.9540; No. 2 yellow, $2: Ne white, $2.06% i: ‘No. 2 white, $2.05 - white oats, «9c; No. 3 white, 78% @19e: No “02.06; No. 3 white, $202: No i64.¢ —— a No Premium on Wheat by Govern- ment at Present. NEW YoRK lulw Wf The United States ‘Tain Corporation announce] toni@ht there he ried AMaMnCINE PYremlum over ¢ Kkuaranteed prs f wheat imposed by Jul Marnes, I nit “tates Wheat Director hefore \ Pee the m ‘ #nt from the fa ' t neresr and the (ra (a? ra Tete i“ t inake only « ii] chases ( i | Tr ‘arnes wi gain review th tuation and make an an nouncement concerning the placing’ of a@ vre " - — PECANS — Scarce Quote good aversce | Weesrern ind 'exas at 25e per Ib.: large Loulsiana and Texas nuts worth more FAVORABLE WEATHER MAP DEPRESSES CHICAGO COR fro 4 Hay Market. (cloth sacks extra). Wool Market. manufactu preeent. Good Mohair quiet a ua- linota. Wieeensetin. Arkansas and similar: Lt. fine tong..& La fine es ivy. fine, Hvy. fine, fine tone... lA. fine chret Soar Heavy fine ™ light fine Ay Hieavy fine i & Fine burry. Western Okiahoma ané ASHIED. Flight Burry ... oare burry Slight burry tard burry cotted etc... Cash a mard, $2 30; NO $1. 9401.95. isinc; No. 2 mised, Ei .. on K ffir liay- imeothys “ia wt holce % alfalfa, $28 @50 Recetpoise- Builders’ Supplies. Current market prices on builders’ material to contractors, Loutes. Renan channe! sand. River sand per ton, - . $1.7%: binder dure river ron grave}, ton. $2.20: coarse lor- , $2.20; fine tor Port! and Satan © charge of $3.15 We: finiah dvdrat ¥ masons hy cement lime, Ce ment Dieater sack, S2- nish per sack, &2c * . - ad S..Onntathts «: Ne ner hwune ~and at Washington DC. A fact: Nearly all of the country’s big business and men who visit stop at either the Willard or the Shoreham. rofessional fashington At both, Fatima is the best-selling cigarette. Fatima is also the best seller at the Capitol Building itself. —"just enough Turkish” ———EEE FINANCIAL. f Secured by Two of Change in Time Effective Sunday, July 20, 1919 Train No. 18 Leave St. Louis Arrive Indianapolis Arrive Cleveland Arrive Buffalo Arrive Boston Arrive New York Equipment: at Mattoon, Terre Haute, Indi ontaine, Galion. Cleveland, Pireatiola: Springfield, Worcester, Boston nF New York. Train No.,14-- Daily Indianapolis 6: 35 p.m., carry parlor car St. Louis to ¢ pend, Train No. 8-- Daily ex. arrive Mattoon 11: 15 Train No. 4-—Daily. Train No. 7 Daily ex. Sunday. Will arrive St. p.m. from Mattoon and way points. Own) dull at 2 te 4) ‘ hfe : weights $21. Wa 22.4) ee oe aoa Leading New York $21.500:22.™): light vei) $21, 23422 - een 9 P ! ki } . . > et lent. $90. O21)... Office Buildings and Land wr) . re ; @ ‘* A rough, $200 20.75: pigs, $10... ' ('A Receipts, 11.00% unset ] Reef steer VuUPretT j : or " ediut i hea weight: che ing prime pNVe POR! Who prefer real $16.754117 Oo medium ind gf « $1 estate securities will he glad 16.75: common, $11.35@123:75; Heht welg — Beep | good and ehol my $14 O017 MONO}! to learn that lrinits Bldgs. meditrn, $10 her 14 wo _but he attle heif Corp. of N. Y. First Mortgage oe $s c14% 7 + oe ei ; “ . .— ; . e f ; "5? ‘ a eutters $6417.77 ‘ i rr “oS art of ered at a price to he ly welaght fis aim? f iere ater vir ld about fF “tt annually £0 Mw » 2? Tad: efuonw' Her mrs ~ &- - ‘aii * “ Sheen—Receinpts. Soo tre arn? lhe lown $15 7540 18 « r é ! Send for Offering Sheet SP-OC4S $10.254115.25. Yearline . . Sees $14 a: ewes “> 4 ' ‘ a ¢ (it 40 ‘ | _ ; i | ao a a 2 get LOOT AME ED LE Ae tebe Pre te ™, 2 a es om eo he Sah hy : sili he nt PAR t Ay ti eae ee eae rer = Ce TB tte OPER OO NN NG A AN cit 8 cet Neal lta apt ala et AE LLL LL LLL AL GINA DLL LLL LLIN ALLLELA SALAD ELA DAL ODOT ALN tein pC Nae odtn ie PRP ERA EE 7g pti na ee ee a ha a ellie ee ee ee RCN SONS A AARON Se TOM htt -~ : > ’ ol “ , iedasieee : mierirraraeninee = « OO, depen = A

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. En plo : ! yy yumm COMIC PAGE : It you have, — Oe s “Wt, fU% “‘~ Vttbty Vr, Vp, y JULY 16,199. He — at prt ai edanns Y, y} dun G4 Mhllry, “mula filly a = Wanted Colu consult - the : “THEY ALL FLOP SOONER OR LATER.—By GOLDBERG. | = re MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | Slee) (Geet (eet cee EF RAINS . : iS MOA) LA) | , : cUECANED UP Th te: f B tn od dag IAs AM- Sx v Oil STOCKs- BAAS, WELL YoU By James J. Montague. BIGACCO IM : _ J clk COMPAR ALGAMATED) t I'M TOO | TAKE ME TO MO, DEAR-T 3 C oe ANS MABE A NN ee te on SSOR SIT STILL THAT 5 Te et > a y=; MILLION: | a . es —— 7 Ay ) pS Saar LECTORE LOG - YOU KA‘ ) FI , . + a af TONIGHT CON | {How (MPATIEME FS | g | a : f tHe ARCTIC r | Get AFTER f 2 \~ 7 MockinGe BiRM? ae te” 3 ™ t= . jae * 3 al — My atti i — ss THE NOISELESS PLAYS. I delight in real red-blooded, rough house movies, ut I miss the villain’s wild, revengeful shout, al . — = ep And the maiden’s shriek of horror when he beans hgr fond adorer, ee SAN WHE y In the good old Knock-'em-Down-and-Drag-’em-Out! | NE Gor MY MONEY THERE MiGuT BE SOME . west, RE IS THEY ALL There is always something lacking In a drama SAFELY (AVESTEL | "FRING INN THAIS ie ‘ | FLAP SOONER | When its wildest — are oo of —_ aa | IA) GOVERNMENT BUSINESS AFTER. a6 : . OR LATER ! / 1 THIK Absolute and utter silence always dampens acts of vi'lence. . * | j ) , Those old ten-twent’-thirty thrillers were the boys! : . eo ° | ( whe pe any FES | RS hiegrianes ony. ; NO, ¢ Gerrnany. At the movies your attention mustn't wander 4 : ' : : v ; | OO Not ; | ; FoR. A mye BEEN - Or you'll never see the lovers when they kiss, . i And the thrillest thrill is missing when the villain isn’t hissing. hy ~Val | ty) 1 , é \ \ “WALK IAIG 11. DOESN’T KN ¢ What's a villain, when you never hear him hiss? | Ye BV, +, tor | : When the hero takes a chatr or kitchen table ay th eset f ¢- FIVE ‘ . 4 HIS i And comes down upon a gentleman Ker-blam! =e: | Though he gives you lots of action, you would get more satisfaction, - If you knew that you were going to hear the slam. ~ Referring to Ancther Witr And it always scems a little bit uncanny When a man takes out the window and the sash | “fv aL 1) ‘ ys Ps \/ | | _——w eS : Him as Sa As he’s suddenly ejected, that you don't, as you expected, | | | Ss 7 | | : Hear that dear, delightful, funny, off-stage crash. : — —_i— ee — mt , 7 ——s — = a —— Would Have You have also lost a lot of lovely heart-throbs _ | ee we myst ‘ : ; . ~EIRIC’. RIMS ve. 7 | aa : ; = When the heroine is tumbled off the boat. “SAY 9 POP! °— WILLIE FELT SAFEST DOING NOTHING.—By C. M. PAYNE. | | gium if G T Disappears beneath a wavelet to a dark and watery gravelct, While no vestige of a sound escapes her throat. ain, ted ' i PROMISED | AN ] ToRGET No [ DASNT DO % sy the Amneciatel an There are thrills, as I have mentioned, in the movies, SCARED “PoP WHAT IT WUZ Nu THIN: A-TALL a MOUNT. CLA MEN But they never really serve to raise your hair. | « TRECAUSE. Be me 17.-—Court had been Crimes committed on the quiet cannot ever be the riot | - I i When there isn't any pant anywhere. IT M) 6GHT BE WHA oe taree wees: Nec, If the characters could talk while being murdered— | ' : l a. lord, plaintiff in @ If the villains pulled the old-time villain lines— | of ° “PROMISED : ~uit against the Chie Hissing “Scoundrel, I shall kill you!” then the photo plays would thrill you “1h WOULDNT Do! a ‘ And you'd feel the good old chill run down your spines. . a) 7 The opening howe ° ’ ie ‘Dili me, again°went on & 2 ry e . / : > P ai "a } 4 ; b \CURS -S-3ES/ f se Y\ . ' om : with testimepy ¢ NONE | ii der. an advertising yending of @ mag Ford by John Reedt “The article says ¥ A | . Pon dollar house,” A . a. Ih - — : be. , 4 « ‘lott (3. Stevenson, r ¢ a J —. ‘ ‘ ‘ w, anit j ‘on: 7 ; , J : ‘ ty . * Tribune Moore \ / s ~ uf / + , ~ ; ? Wa | * ) “A million and a ne Wied, | Whiff /7% , | . 7 cor't really know.” AY di, : e \ th ML Mak VAL) : Maybe you dont ; _ an ee oN a : : : = —= ’ ‘ “! told them not &€ se NA DOCTOR'S OFFICE. AVES AND JEFF—JUDGE JEFF BELIEVES IN RUNNING HIS COURT ON A PRACTICAL BASIS.—By BUD FISHER. corwewecngmen pb veh Trade Mart Ree. US Pat. Offes “Mr. Reed paints Only a very healthy man wonders . ~— — = — : 3 democratic person Soe -- -——_—, pars ee ee ee A ECC AI — what becomes of the old magazines. — DETECTIVE MUTT, SO YOU'RE A Pick POCKET, | 3 caulk | oll: xh a eae BuT -THE FINES TWENTY Bucks. on a neighbor's back | ; ; : A) TH CROWD The neighbors dont ABSOLUTELY? , WHAT'S THE CHARGE YOUR HONOR. EH? Le JusT soAtk You HIM AND FOUND ONLY TURN Frm LOOSE | . porch, do they? Gt Some women are born cooks, some | AGAINST THIS "I CAUGHT Him WITH A TWENTY DOLLAR SIXTEEN DOLLARS. Tur HE GETS THE _ . 2 away, don't they?” achieve cooks, but none have cooks | > ; F FouR DOLLARS An objection was INE ; , : ‘ | thrust upon them. BG b . IN THE ACT. , OLD THING. DETECTIVE . ow : ‘ Vaid that Reed gat nae es | MUTT, corcEcT THE Fine «i of the statemen NOTHING BUT | FRom THE PRISONER: | : | elsewhere than fre Wilson Leaves Chaos Behind Him | —— : 7 bi _ Witness suggested —Roman Newspaper. And over here | a Aix Ik Your s =F | . | : rowed some of it fro he has found that life is just one | p J ‘ “~@ : / t dJenry A. Wise Wooe ore Honoke! HAVE | 2 . £ , 7 | : ipcceigh Toe wipe. cicos after another. ‘ « f : . 7 , are , . : belief iy national ‘Copyright, 1919, by Beil Syndicate, ¢ : A HEART, | | SS Ne aA ha Be 3 ee : ' “ ¢ 4 : J ’ Z . . YS proposing a flag of Be 5 ~~, BAN , , , SO) b ~ « ; yi N i i F Liquor “One The Stinging Retort. ) | \ Ai Bh, a by, aed ge > | > Ford opposed th “Henry, I must have a motor car | , i ! is a 4 = .f J : “ A / - ‘ . : is “2 drink and Mr. Reed that is unlike anybody else’s.”’ aD ; : Zs Sy j “I don't see how we are going to arrange that, my dear. Most of the | available models seem to be in use. | However, we might persuade a man- | ufacturer to build a car to erder | shaped like a beehive, and you could | buzz around in that.’-—Birmingham Age-Herald. His Argument. “Hey, wotcher doing? Stealing a ride?" | “Ain't the railroads being run by | the Government?” demanded the the Germans thriv i‘rench on wine. — “Yes, and I think the causes of the “tlow 7?" asked made them suspicie Mr. Stevenson 4nv¥ the witness to the te A. Wise Wood, wt Se uting that he wow Aimerican fiag ff hever to fo up aga Lahbed in the Detrot report of &@ speech f “Did you read | : Press?’ asked the | ' Bo “3 p ' + tention was called | : } 41 | st om! : | ‘ \ oe PT ee a «4 De wry . \ » eek WW ae ’ \ , rT ea whe im asst) a | \\ : “Did vou write @ “Then stealing a ride is merely 4 | political crime, and political crimes don't go in this kentry.’’—Kansas City Journal. | es cere a ee ThA eS Ee as | eS oe ; ean Ph chi CNB NE tH PIE UME ib ne srhbagn teres eee ee COeRERE Fheees tracey ‘ bgt MY APL AY WBS A ’ 0 “% Sat oS | = a ’ ee Free Press?” “Not® We, yy “RAN Sez x wt “And Theodore N \ V7, er . ; i Ve yh \ QQ es 4 —_ . RNC - . a publicity man, ay we ne « Con rem. ef Cc Prine: : i er uo eoe + Se tana - — - ° - Siating that you SUCH | ~ ee mee ° " f . é a ° : e 4 —eT : ee what he had said.” S LIFE. By Maurice Ketten Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. INNY | Who Smokes El-Punkos. -o- By Jean Knott} :" Wwe AL } | i ff 7 Y 7 —. o said about Mr. We WAYS P . ‘Do you wish te TAKE Too MucM } | . . A Wy / , “3, 7 via he WAS a ve tot STure ITH us ‘ . 2 / : 4 ‘ , ; ; “NOt a sinve, rity, ON OUR VACATION ee trolled by them,” Tarr preparedness Not in the M “Oh, that’s it; i cause he was an paredness,”” said Seren F | 5 //, ; “a the same claiaes wif te ee ‘ . ty | . { ay son?” “No.” You CAN BEEF HEY: EDDIE: a) ge ee | oO.” eT GAS-MASKS| Ta sumerwere ail por I cIKEeE EM EVEN IF THEN : - \ , “_ inurder clams” em@ Do ONLY COST HA. HAS You Be: and analogy : / 3 The witness retu | | Two-81Ts FOR OUGHT To GET Fo «ot gett. ne want ISN'T “THERE ‘ ly feturned a repli ov) { . of “No: a murder hel ALL AROUND. .- The atterney W Witness to place th at ' SEVEN | wou ONE (GOOD ONE Reverting to 4 Sut oF SEVEN! \emy Tobacco ff Bri al a a enougn ateuit th IN IT AT “Yet it was a a About an Armeric t,enseon <« onslidered \\} facturer ‘Care @ “Yes, many times Ford was “till Gt adjournment. In December, 1% tiled he interwit luncheon in the which Alfred Lue Hey, and a man present. ‘Alr, Ford, in HN ti 1, we \ \ No Trars Ay! bop Mf : Cami eral conversation, LET'S Gor argh a | nny hed not : ss ed 4Tam? and bir inated the witnesm, “I asked hips thany waa ready Said yes; that th Faid that was wh the Peace ship, b luwed toa see the Was Sctling Witness said th Whe selling met Tient at.that tim was net for pre consider them mu ; Lentiauecd oa *