St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 22, 1919

Page 1

7 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service a fe ‘ % * ; he ie Fr a ° allt ee TS th, EDITION. MIC PAGE ' Employers, Attention! SLY 21. 1919. . If you have a job open for a returned soldier see the official list of applications for lobs swe : a printed at the head of the Employment es === 2 5 Wanted Column of today’s Post-Dispatch ney Patch, or by RL Goldene consult the Demobilization Bureau for the se Placement of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, 110 N. 9th street. Telephone Olive 7240 o« i ee eee , —-- | PRICE TWO CENTS: _ OMMONS APPROVES | BLL PASSED BY = PEACE TREATY AND HlSE.27010 ERENCH ALLIANCE Adoption of Drastic Measure SSS T Moyer, cashier of the North Penn The vote was taken after a mo-| | The declaration, in the form of aj} 'to Leo R. Waye of Overland The ; issued, surrendered to the District | crat, of Missouri to recommit the) resolution by Senator Knox was | : *>\ed States Attorney Clyne, also as-| | y é | bride's mother, Mrs. Lee Sexton, a/| ’ ’ Attorney today. The bank closed! bill had been defeated, 255 to 136. ‘LIGHTHOUSE, eeentien C oe | though the committee previously had 22.—Con-| present at the wedding. Later the | torney to atten e Coroner's inquest | 900 to depositors. was in attendance and there was so| divided eight to’seven in favor of ARN NS’ four drove in an automobile to Belle- | fet for today. Moyer last night confessed to Jas.| much noise during the roll call that | Ww ING TO NATIO ,one which would have left open the posed to Mrs. Sexton. They were | vear ™re and Rubber Co. of Akron the latter, that there was a shortage corded as supporting the Igoe mo-/|4uestion of the President's author- married at Belleville. P : oa | O.. awners.os She airantp, have deen Moyer has stated he made no con-| his vote. ' Republican, of North Dakota, joined ALTON COW T0 WEAR STOCKINGS | reese oe oto wm vase | fession. The vote on the passage of the| the Democrats in the negative. SS ! against them. | | “ kore me Domne Amagaes plantas the receiver told him Moyer had | pers voting present. | Democrat, of Nebraska, to add later confessed to falsifying books by sub-| jjquor May Be Kept in Home. | % declaration of the President's pow- Off Animal. lescaped by jumping with a para- | , Joe Herman of Alton has put | chute. and W. C. Young, in charge of | when examiners appeared. | was adopted, section by section, py | McCumber voting with the Repub- The warrant for Moyer’s arrest,|the House yesterday, but a man’s) licans. intended no rebuke to New York or} Goodyear company. | te Paris society, but that flies cannot; Charges that several devices used iner, charges the cashier of the de- | stood up against all attacks. On. That it is the judgment of the funct bank with perjury, em bezzle- the final count, only three votes wer: committee that until the proposed wrestling match. 'Currie has been taking on aittercnt| Mondell Credited With Fa- Appointment Pending Ratification—Norris the Chaplain’s office of the Secon) the matches. | By the Associated Press. a “se A’ er me ' WASHINGTON, July 22.—The pro- | McNary, Republican, Oregon, Belleville. torney Hoyne to fix responsibility for | Pennsylvania Commissioner Says by members opposing it as drastic | be created under the peace treaty, |tlons covenant be accepted without and Street Cars: Seventh Overiand, St. | ‘mittee today adopted a declaration |tions as would “alter the splendid) ‘ was finally passed by the | Bv the Associated Press. | Illinois Trust and Savings | visions. ‘ocrat, of North Dakota. Unanin 10usly, More Than 175 Arrests. jwae married in St. Louis yesterday | persons and injuring 28 others. Unit-| Bank, for whom a warrant had been | tion by Representative Igoe, Demo-_| “.- adopted without a_ record vote, | widow, and Benjamin Franklin were | 87¢d © assistant United States at-| tae¢ friday owing more than $2,000,-|Nearly every member of the House| | substituting the Knox proposal for ville and on the way Franklin pro-| Seventeen employes of the Good- ,W- MacBurney, receiver, according to | Republican Leader Mondell was re- of $900,000. / | tion. He was permitted to change | ity. In this vote Senator McCumber, | detained, pending a désisipn as to! | carTreicss- | P . ° ; _ ‘ : arereue- | Banking Commissioner Fisher said | pj}] was 287 to 100, with three mem-| A motion by Senator Hitchcock, | Among those detained are Jack A. | Owner Adopts Method to Keep Flies t ilot of the dirigible who | . ” | Boet gy gee ellie: peg = stituting loose leaves in the ledgers! ‘phe pbfll; drastic provisions and all, | eT to act, was lost, 9 to 6, Senator stockings on his cow. He says he/the aeronautic department of the . | . a sworn out by the State Bank Exam-| right to store HMquor in: his home| Senator Knox's resolution follows: be as bad in Paris or New York as/on the giant blimp were practically Ry the Associated Presa. é ment, re-hypothecating, LONDON, July 22.—At what wag Give ME Five DOLLARS WORTH oF HAM AND €G6s, AND SHow Some , spree b, Son: By Jean Kn HEY EDDIE, AINTCNA GO-T ou \ ’ and the cases of 175 rioters docketed im the police courts. __, Representative was a scathing arraignment of 2 1 police -@Miment and Clark's resolution the and the city govern- t. It proposed that the Speaker ' ‘@ the House appoint a select com- to investigate the crime wave the attacks on women and re- port what changes may be necessary | in the police force or the city gov determine clals are responsible. introduced a resolu- tion to separate the whites and blacks on the street cars. Infested With Criminals. “For the past month or so,” re- cites Representative Clark's resolu- tion, “the capital of the nation seems to have been infested with the vilest criminals in all the land. Larceny. burglary, assaults of various kinds, and attacks on many women have oc- curred almost within the shadow of the Capito) building itself. “The officials of the District of. Columbia have failed to bring to jus-: tice the cowardly and inhuman beasts | | who ure guilty of cruelly ravishing innocent and defenseless women. The | “The existing conditions are a | shame and a disgrace to the police and the higher officials. It is the: _ solemn duty of this Congress to make ' the streets of Washington safe for | the good women of the land. ® Present District Government is un- © @Uestionably incapable from weak- The’ Ress, inefficiency or timidity, to deal with the situation with the firm hand required.” All the resolutions were received At the same | ' time Senator Harrison of Mississip- | ' pl, Democrat, a what offi- By the Assoctlated Press. | Police of the District of Columbia or} lowes! ' their superiors are either too timid _ or too inefficient to bring these crim-. inal scoundrels to the bar of justice. they are in Alton. | kicked over too many buckets of| rigid inquiry by officials. milk at 14 cents a quart. Stockings; One of these devices seem to be the solution. tary motor which was loaned for Herman cut off the feet and used |the purpese by Major Clarence Mar- rubber bands for garters. anville, chief of the army aircraft : division at the Akron, @Q., DOUGHNUT GIRL WEDS OFFICER field. Another device said to have been Gladys McIntyre, Who Won Fame in France, Is Married. used for the first time on a blimp NEW YORK, Juw 22,—Miss jladys E. McIntyre, who, with her fister, Irene, gained fame making doughnuts for doughboys at the Sal- vation Army huts in France, was married last night to Russell A. Har- mon of Floyd, Va., an army Lieuten- ant, it was announced today. The wedding was the result of a romance degun in the Toul sector of France. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE THE TEMPERATURES. these balloonettes against the silk sides of the structures may have been responsible for the accident. States Attorney Hoyne declared it was probable that several officials of the Chicago office of the Good- year Tire and Rubber Company would be taken into custody before the end of the day. Of the 12 dead, nine were employes ia the airship at the time and three escaped. When the balloon crashed through the skylight of the bank at 5 o’clock, more than 200 employes, mostly girls, were at work. Making First Trip for Park. Sit hai ens ach &4 * ee 8 a. m a . we Highest yesterday, 93, 74, at € a. m ) Booby, ELSE KED DS IDEAS FOR HIM. gers, above the city tn the interest of an amusement park. According to wit- Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and to- morrow, not much change in tempcrature. Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow; not much change in temperature, Illinois: Fair tonight; cooler the stern, above the engine. In a moment there was a puff of smoke and the flames attacked the big egg- shaped gas bag. Almost simultane- ~usiy four parachutes leaped from the airship. Three got clear of the burning ship, but the fourth was caught in the -falling ship and burned, its passenger, Carl Weaver of Akron, O., plunging to death. Ear! Davenport, publicity man for the amusement park and one time a sport writer. did not jump from the ma- chine. His body was hurled through Herman's cow/ untried will be made the subject of | flying | Was a number of silk balloonettes at- | tached to the main body, and Major | Maranville says that the friction of of the bank and three were passen- | gers in the airship. Five persons were | The balloon, with its five passen- | was making its maiden trip) nesses, a spurt of flame appeared at | falsifving | books of the bank and falsifying ac- ' counts. was a Tro-; ‘MYSTIC GOOD LUCK POWDERS BRING BAD LUCK IN COURT Woman Who Advised Clients to Use Them Is Fined $200 for Fortune Telling. Anna Schmaulzbauer, 67 years old. |$3712 Texas avenue, was fined $200 by | Judge Ittner in Police Court today on /a charge of fortune telling. | The arrest was upon complaint of | Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, 1420 War- ‘ren street, who said that Mrs. Schmaulzbauer told them that the/} was over the sections giving court | tion to resume conferences with Re- | ‘only way in which they could escape | impending bad luck was to buy some of her good-luck powders at 50 cents |a package. Mrs. Schmaulzbauer was fined $1900 'in March on a similar charge. She 'is said to own two rooming houses ‘and a chicken farm. 10,000 LETTERS GO IN FIRST ST.LOUIS MAIL TO GERMANY 8000 Pounds of Foodstuffs Sent by | Parcels Post to Catch Steamer in New York. | §$t. Louis’ first mail to Germany since the war consists of about 10,- | 000 letters and 8000 pounds of parcel ' post, most of which is foodstuffs. | Most of the foodstuffs is lard, though | | shipments of coffee, sugar, bacon and flour were noted. | The mail left St Louis yesterday at '10 a. m. to eatch the first Gerran /mail steamer, which will sail fron |New York tomorrow. About 1999 'additional letters have been received | since yesterday and are being dis- _ for reference in the usual way. in extreme south | the bank roof and burned. patched at once in effort to catch the recorded in favor of an amendment to make home possession of intoxi- 'cants unlawful. | M x . “ ¥ a ge ME Rr ea RRA UE, RAR ROS ANAM ONAL NON MEN TNA RENIN IN SIRNAS OREM MIT Bi) YN ANNAN SATE Te ANNE IO CINE NC ATONE I IIE! BNE TAREE ON IIR LEE NO RN ERE LIER IDES NRO: co AAA A PLL LLL. LL LDL LILA LEE LLL LLL ALLEL LLL ALL LALLA LLL LADLE LOLOL EAS OLE ALAA LLL NLL LAL LNT TLE NE EI UNE Raa. tlean asa nna eet nRitnae atti eha hanna ennNsteat Nanette tnttce ties ca we teste tipo. | . —— ee ~~ 7 4 . - ' "

Page 2

on Sa a ae af ee ll ee pit vance sete Mota ek oo _ 7 —— x: - eee | */. > : ; a een a een mmmanal il ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1919. i mm ot ea OL: . 4 aileedee’ aati’ wT eee Pee e i ce an tan i A elie ad Pig ER GN BT ia a ae hk ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ,after the experience she. JAPAN LIKELY T0 MAKE STATEMENT AS 10 SHANTUNG Has Been Urged to Name Her Intentions and Tokio Seri- ously Considers Proposal _ to Do So. WOULD REMOVE ONE PEACE PROBLEM With This Question Out of Way Treaty Opponents Will Center Attack on League Article X. ‘By DAVID LAWRENCE, “A Special Correspondent of the Post- D tch. (Copyright, 1919.) ‘ WASHINGTON, July 22. -—— The Japanese Government has been urged to make a formal statement of ‘intentions with respect to Shantung. | Serious consideration is being given | There is, every sign that, before many days! in the proposal in Tokio. have passed, one of the chief obsta- eles to the ratification of the peace treaty and league of nations will have been overcome. Information obtainable here con- cerning the Japanese attitude on Shantung makes it possible to indl- cate as a way out of the difficulty an expression something like this: Japan does not understand why ~ American Senators should question her motives or her pledged word, -. but will not fail, nevertheless, to reiterate the promise formally made on May 25, 1915, to restore Kiaochou to China, Japan has received by the Ver- gailles treaty only those rights and privileges previously held by Ger- «many. No secret treaty or agreement was ever made between Germany and Japan during the war and any suggestion of that kind is a pub- ic reflection on Japan's integrity and good faith as an ally. President Wilson urged the Japa- nese mission in Paris to fix a defi- nite time when Kiaochou would be restored to China. Solution Makes Strong Appeal. In view of the agitation in the United States and particularly the _greater harm to Japanese-Ameri- “ean relations than good which ‘Japan can obtain by insisting on a policy of silence with respect to her intentions in Shantung, the advis- ability of a public expression by Japan fixing a time limit appeals strongly to Japanese here &8 a solu- tion of the controversy. Nothing could be more explicit, “geclare Japanese Officials, than the i | present session. ‘dell of Wyoming. ‘of the snarl! is the situation created MANN SHARPLY CRITICISES ~~ A lt rte VOLSTEAD BILL IN URGING CONGRESS TO KEEP SANITY ’ ; ‘Former Leader, in House First Time This Ses- | sion, Indicates Republicans Have Played Poor Politics. ‘By the Washington Correspondent of | the Post-Dispatch. | | | WASHINGTON, July 22.—Repre-- gsentative James R. Mann of Chi- ‘eago, former Republican leader of | the House, appeared on the floor of | |the House yesterday for the first, ‘time since the opening days of the— | Members on both) sides rose and applauded. That item of news has small sig- | nificance unless interpreted. Mann, who is in poor health, was sum- moneéed from his home to help un-. tangle the snarl into which Repub- lican policies have fallen under the leadefship of Representative Mon- One of the knots by the drys in forcing the drastic Volstead enforcement bill through Congress. Argues for a Sanc Course. Mann came, saw and to a degree ‘conquered. Taking the floor against jan amendment proposed by Kepre- | sentative Rubey of Missouri, which even the author of the Volstead bill did not approve, Mann warned the House against overstepping consti- tutional bounds in fastening pro- -hibitory regulations on the country. The former Republican leader ar- gued for sanity in the enforcement measure. He showed that the con- stitutional amendment, for which the Volstead bill creates the enforce- ment machinery, says nothing about the use of liquor. He concluded with some pointed remarks about the sanctity of the home and the senti- ment of the country against its in- vasion. Rubey’s amendment, which fur- nished the direct occasion for Mann’s sedative statement, was offered to that section of the bill which permiis the possession of lawfully acquired liquor in a private dwelling and stip- ulates that such liquor need not be reported. The Missourian from the Sixteenth District, who is one of the extremists among the drys, proposed to require the reporting of any stock of liquor worth more than $50. A Bill With Tecth. Rubey said he wanted a dry bill with teeth in it, and to that end had voted for every proposition to make the pending bill even more stringent. “The objection is made to this bill,” he said, “that wealthy men have been able to acquire immense stocks of liquor. Let us turn the sunlight of publicity on these stores.” Representative Sabath of Illinois suggested that if the sunlight of pub- licity were turned on all the good liquor that had been put by, there would be a startling increase of theft “I don’t care,” retorted Rubey, “how soon it’s stolen and got rid = Chairman Volstead made a state- ment, which, taken in conjunction mits the possession of liquor in the ‘home without requiring report). If it works out badly we can correct it. |The friends of prohibition had bet- ter not give any more encourage- ment to the people opposing this bill. In view of the situation we ishould let this provision stand.”’ Mann came back to Washington because the -louse Republicans have been playing poor politics, not only |in permitting the drys to ride rough- shod through all opposition, but in the bout with the President over daylight saving, in the crippling of ‘the army and navy air service and in the attempted cut, thwarted by presidential veto, of the appropria- tion for vocational training of re- turned soldiers. The first fruit of Mann's visit was ithe slight concession liberal senti- |ment presented by the defeat of the Rubey amendment. | Bond Provision Defeated. The day in the House was marked generally by the same smooth func- ' tioning of the dry machine that has characterized previous sessions. Rep- resentative Gard of Ohio succeeded in getting stricken out a section that would have given a court the power to require a person convicted under the act to bond himself not toviolate the law again for one year, or if the bond was not forthcoming, to send the defendant to jail for six months. Surprise was occasioned when Representative Dyer of St. Louis vot- ed with the radical drys against the Gard amendment. Dyer explained his tactics later by saying that he was seeking to retain this and other obnoxious features of the bill, in the hope that the President would veto it. Representative Crago of Pennsyl- vania, compared the bill to the witchcraft and anti-heresy laws of pioneer New England. He con- demned it on five counts: its refusal of the right of trial by jury; its dis- regard of property rights; its exten- sion of the power of the judiciary beyond all precedent; its sanctioning of the violation_of the home, and the fact that “it makes a crime out of ordinary housekeeping acts of near'y every family in this country.” Igoe’s Amendment Voted Down. Representative Igoe of St. Louis offered as an amendment a proviso that in any prowrecution under the act, establishment of the fact that cating should be a complete defense. Volstead made the point of order that the amendment was not ger- mane. Representative Good of Iowa, presiding as chairman of the Com- mitee of the Whole, overguled him, and Igoe’s amendment «as beaten by a vote of 78 to 36. Representative Steele of Pennsyl- vania sought to insert permission for the making of non-intoxicating cider ,of the balloon crashed through the liquor in question was not intoxi- | DIRIGIBLE FALLS | INTO CHICAGO BANK KILLING 11 PERSONS Continued From Page One. noon today. Boettner, civilian pilot, was the only member of the ill-fated airship to land without injury. Five of the nine bank dead were womeh employes, three Were men! and one a boy. . There were only two exits in the iron cage, in the cen- ter of the bank, and as the wreckage the skylight to the floor there was no time for the employes to escape. The gasoline tanks exploded and the interior of the bank was sprin- kled with. gasoline, which quickly | ignited, burning the employes to) death. More than 200 persons were | in the bank at the time. The balloon had been sailing over the city for several hours and its progress was) |being watched by thousands on tine streets and in the office buildings. Boettner, the pilot, who was taken Ito police headquarters, said: “As we neared State street 1 felt. the machiné buckle and there was a_ tremor throughout the fuselage. I! knew something had happened and saw the flames licking the bag. 1) shouted for all to jump and leaped | out of the car.’’ State street is three blocks from where the airship fell. F. I. Cooper, assistant cashier of | the bank, left his desk a few min- | utes before the burning balloon crashed through the roof, to put some records away. He said: “The body of a man so badly, burned and mangled that I could not | tell at first that it was a man at all, | came hurtling through the air and! fell at my feet. Then there was an outburst of ‘terrified screaming from | the railed-off space where the girls | worked and everything in their space | seemed to be a mass of flames. “When the first shock was over the men employes quickly manned the emergency fire hoses and turned | them on the burning mass and ,soon | had the fire under control and had. managed to extricate many of the injured from the wreckage.” Damage to Building $15,000. | The damage to the building was John J. Mitchell, president of the bank. He said the bank would open as usual today. | “I don’t see how we can blame anyone for this most regrettable ac- cident,” he said: “It was one of those things that no one could have foreseen or forestalled.”’ Mitchell said he would have legal | | ; not more than $15,000, according to) j representatives at the investigation | today for the purpose of taking steps | to prevent any accident of this kind | in the future. “I will place this matter before | the Bankers’ Committee and other | interests, to see if some step cannot! be taken to prevent such accidents,” he said. ‘I do not think anything should be done over a large city un- less really necessary.”’ The Coroner's jury as selected by! Coroner Hoffman is composed of | business men, Maj. Clarence Maran- ville, chief of the army aircraft di- vision at Akron Field, who witnessed the acicdent, has sent a report to the War Department at Washington. *“‘Deplorable as ‘t is, I believe there | is an explanation,” said Maj. Maran- | ville. “I asked about the motors, for. ; ’ | written ' mission been used in a dirigible, and we will call expert engineers to assist us in questioning the witnesses.” W. G. Young, aeronautical expert, who came here June 29, with in- the bag by the engines, the cylinders 'of which revolve, or by static elec- The latter, he said, was pos- ; tricity. sible, but not probable. While the investigations were Progress, detectives went to the | headquarters of employes and seized company § corre- spondence. In one of the letters to Young by an official the tire company he wished the ship success and suggested that a list of distinguished persons be asked make the maiden trip. The only name mentioned in the letter was that of Henry Ford, the automobile manufacturer. Another letter signed by and issued to the employes, says: “Your attention is called to the fact that we want to assemble this all personal and balloon in the quickest possible time all try to, -moil in the Southern republic. and therefore we should co-operate as much as possible.” Coroner Hoffman named a com- of six to act with the Coroner's jury in an advisory capacity in fixing blame for the tragedy. Dirigible Had Been Planned for Pas- senger Service in Ohio. AKRON, O., July 22.—The dirigi- | } igreater number of outrages affect- jing Americans. ble destroyed at Chicago was built on the same plan as the A-4, the first airship to land on a building in the United States. Willard Sieberling, head of the balloon department of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.., said last night. He added the bal- ‘loon was designed to carry 10 per- to have made a flight | ; ' to Akron next week for possible use | tablished during the last aapee yeare. passenger} ee ae | citizens as numerous as they were. ‘asked Chairman Campbell. The Am- bassador replied that he would refer | ithe committee to the list of Amert- | sons and was in the Cleveland-Akron | service. ‘COMMONS PASSES | THE FRENCH TREATY BILL UNANIMOUSLY Continued From Page One. ‘terms should 'self-determination, and until Irish- There is a natural | of part of the indemnity. “Unlike many of my. party,” Sir Donald continued, “I agree abso- lutely that the ex-Kaiser, who | trial.” |Col. Sir Samuel Hoare, created some- MEXI structions to fly the ship, said that. he has two theories, one that the) | fire was started by oll thrown against | in ' or ' 'to Mexico, to) _pointment three years ago about 50 — electrical engineers | the | ;cu |effort would be made to vas | OO responsible for some of the grossest/thing of a sensation by warning the] American convention with France,’ ‘acts of the war and who has been! Government that there were a num-/|which he contended was no proof of irejected by his own people, should) per of Unionist members who consid-| France’s want of confidence in, nor |be brought to a fair and solemn! ered the settlement of the Irish dif-| any reflection upon the league of | 9-year-old son, Chester, Sunday @% 'ficulty just as urgent as did the Irish} nations. The Unionist member for Chelsea,! members. Ambassador Fletcher Tells House Rules Com- : mittee There Has Not Been a Single Prosecution. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July P. Fletcher, American Ambassador told the House Rules Committee today that since his ap- Americans had been killed in Mex- ico without a single prosecution be- ‘ing made by the Mexican authori-| Young | ties. Replying to questions by /man Campbell, Ambassador Fletcher said withdrawal of recognition of the ‘Carranza Government by the United States would only increase the — S) added that he did not know of any revolutionary leader capable of es- tablishing a permanent government. | Ambassador Fletcher said he had) not noticed any special anti-Ameri- | can feeling in Mexico and explained that the presence’ there American citizens than other for- eigners probably accounted for the No Action Despite Complaints. Pressed further as to ment in conditions in Mexico, business with Mexico had been es- ‘Are the murders of American cans who had been killed. “Many of these outrages,” Fletcher | said, These bandits have been 'but it was dificult to tell if they got committed by bandits. pursued, “were the man who had committed the mB | murder.” ‘men definitely faced this difficulty, | he despaired of any settlement. prejudice | ‘against trading with Germany, Sir} 'Donald MacLean said in opening d+e- bate, but he added he could not see. ‘how the allies could recover an in-| |demnity unless they traded with her. He said he regretted that the peace. in themselves prevent) Germany from giving immediate rep- | offict aration and making speedy payment) prosecution? Representations in each case, he said, had been made to the Carranza ; which in turn com- local Government, municated with ‘And you don’t recall one prose- “T don’t at this time.”’ “What excuse has been given ‘They plained that the murder committed by bandits and usually ex- run down CO IGNORES KILLING OF 50 AMERICANS-IN 3 YEARS ithe bandits.” 92,.—Henry | Sn vestigate relations between this coun- Chair- | Southern republic, insisting that years?” asked Chairman Campbell. { more | 4merican citizen and the maltreat-;at the Bank of England. oO 2 | , improve- | the | Ambassador said that among other things agencies by which the Unit-| enne on the Tamesi River, near Tam- ed States was better able to transact | 'from the ' val force at Tampico. (of the incident, |attempts had been fruitless. authorities, | 'who failed to take action. 'sentatives called at the State Depart-| | ment to | Fletcher while the Senate Foreign | | Relations Committee ordered favor- 'ably reported the resolution of Sena- tion?” asked Chairman Campbell. in af circles for lack of arrests or had been that every 'depredations against American citi- |zens and property in Mexico during ‘recent years. ‘through, that while she ‘that experiment and will do most to promote its 6u ‘thinks the league would have ‘ter chance of establishing iteg | permanent organization if it® ‘British Empire and the U ‘behind it and its decrees and respected. 2 With regard to criticisms ¢ peace treaty itself, the ‘thought that they had bet; \self-destructive. He added ‘times we demand too little; ¢ 7 too much.” - 7. Dealing with an a. moved by Horatio W. Bo ps dependent, of South Hac ,gretting that Germany had required to enter into bi The Ambassador was summon before the committee in connection with a resolution introduced by Rep- resentative Gould, Republican, New York,. proposing appointment of a! war, the Premier gave de in- | joint congressional committee to | specting the demands of try and Mexico. ge Tes Fletcher repeatedly dectined to ex-| oo en ae al : press opinions upon 2onditions in the; ON DY Wwermany) er furnish only facts. ,he asked, was there the “Do you regard Mexico as improved in the last three total cost to the alli¢és was ¢£ 000,000 ($150,000,000,000), was the quick reply. ‘sinking fund Germany would “Columbus|to provide was £1,800,000,009 How could she pay that? © “Oh, yes,’ “In what respect?” has not been raided,” the Ambassa- | ly. dor answered. When Chairman Campbell called) many’s waterways,” continued attention to the recent murder of ar | George; “you can't cash It ment of his wife in Mexico, the Am-! less to talk about German bassador said this. did not involve re-|can only talk about the p lations between the United States and can get outside of Germany Mexico. 'the cash for. Tension which was evident at the | three-quarters of her iron ore, State Department when first reports third of her coal deposits, were received Saturday ofthe rob-/ 6,000,000 and 7,000,000 of hers bing of sailors manning a small boat lation and all her colonies. American ‘to pay £1,800,000,0080: even pico, Mexico, July 6, was relieved yeS-| these were s ‘1! in her p terday by a more detailed account of | Regarding criticisms on ter: the incident received from Com-| adjustments, the Premier con _mander Finney of the cruiser To- | that it was impo. sible to make ea |peka, flagship of the American na~' tjement leaving no Poles inside |many and no Germans inside The report said the 13 sailors, who} janq. were on official duty and ufiarmed, | vilian clothing, two of whom car- ried rifles, and that when informed the Mexican Gov- ernment authorities at Tampico had expressed deep regret and promised to attempt to establish the identity of the thieves. It was added, how- | her needa. ever, that up to the present these | Concerning Russia, ‘strong army until peace fruits of victory had been ‘but he hoped that by the of next year Great Britain : the b Senators and re- | A number of Sena Rep {nounced a few months ago. Ambassador | with | not claim the peace treaty asa confer |ganization of the league of tor King, calling on the State De- rartment for full information as to court of crudities, tices. Fined $10 For Beating His appeal and to — —— A A ES The Premier defended the Anglo- James Frazier, 4410 Hunt a molder, was fined $10 and and put on probation today in |Ittner’s police court for bea The league was in the na-|ning. He said the boy had He consid-| two small articles from a con in arguing ery store. ture of an experiment. ered France justified ‘gations to pay the whole cost | ,on this subject and pointed oug oe hs \ity to defray tho whole cost, ~ the situation in| chance of exacting that sum?” | “It is useless to talk about” Germany hag’ monitor Chey- | could think that she would be | Turning to the question of - |were held up by three men in Cl- | scription, Lloyd George ‘that it was necessary to retain | have a voluntary army meeting we /ment still stood by the policy hea. Concluding, he said that wn .as perfect, but he looked to the, |to remedy any defects, to act ag irregularities and & u The bond issue or¢ form-in which it wil ‘by the Citizens’ Con ‘ Board of Estimate a ment, will be for a to 600, or 90 per cent a total, which was $24 Citizens’ Committee d : terday afternoon's me a 10-per-cent reductic ~ rather than to eliming tion hail and Free Bi items, as had been su . The Board of Esti: proves the items, wi proposed ordinance t Aldermen, which will public hearings befor ordinance, in which 1 election will be set. | hold the election in t tumn. Two-thirds of at the election will | pass the bond issue. Reduced More Tha It was necessary tor of bond items to $22,3( it within the limit for crease in bonded inde application of the 10 cut off $264,400 mor necessary to cut off. The 10 per cent redu favored by rep ts Chamber of Comm Troy, secretary of th ers’ Association. It chiefly by Arthur Stoel the Tenth Ward Impr ciation, who wished to bridge approach item. President Kinsey of Public Service said t! Peres item of $10,495,¢ in the lst, could not 10 per cent without amount insufficient. estimate had been mad on the assumption tha be lower after the was tion which has not bee — events—and that while ‘was allowed, there wo # room for further reduc Agree on Genet Most of the commi favored retaining the ’ proach and convention ‘s@ and the 10 per cent cu as the only alternative these items. Letters written by J« general counsel of th _, Commerce, and Julius 4 nai 2 tele hace Me Ae ee z ; SPIER AL ea See ores ; c: ‘ - hie Ls “ eels ai : = # ¢ ke ad ees 3 be “4 oe ey : vom, “0 Pe ee To, rae 3 i ollowing pledge made by Japan on : May 25, 1915: If, upon the conclusion of the present war, the Japanese Gov- * @ermment should be given an abso- ‘Jutely free disposal of the leased territory of Kiaochou Bay, they will return the said leased terri- * tory to China subject to the fol- lowing conditions: . iii i—Opening of the whole of nga said: “We'd better leave »* Kiaochou as a commercial port. provision (that which per- | *‘?—Establishment of a Japan- ’ tins, handsome ; nother name tt BS Japan heresif is considering the| “By preventing the manufacture,| By Cerrier in @iv Louie end Ruburoe; | J. Flen negligence,” said Edward with your smokethrott! pound tin humid — wae tan land on ee P. ee 1’ de adopted. to ir : | to the question. Whether the then e, Bally only. teen + el burbs: iJ. leming, assistant State's attor- ; " e ore—and—that c ’ for what ails ou Character whi h | Ba will come in the form aan iiame onie : fg ane pac = art : Daily and Sunday, 63c a Month. a are t inane to a i ; | wide open | Talk about Practical pound crystal glides humidor ticul ‘ol o 7 ‘sive to the butldin ee : eINng | eo igre te t j 7 nen [ = the amendment as it should be, but | yi'St att AESehee se ‘Se"Todal” git: | whether there is ground for a cheres | OMG AND smoke-sport! You ya rsints meistener top that hooey = POSS Oe L. Wilkinson, a . when we say what a man should do’ gntar the act of Maree oe ~—- of ret cn eager ‘a ae oa Bers ~ , the tobacco in such perfect condition. appetite ! if ned a motio with @ bottie of beer in hig home, we gai. Olive 6000, “Kinloch. Central ea, time that this kind of a motor has. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salerg~ N: C: Se free bridge Kem, > | ewe. ca

Page 3

experience she had that while she believes in iment and will do her un romote its success, league would have a of establishing itsejr ag t organization if it has ¢ pire and the United Stay and its decrees are feare cted. egard to criticisms of aty itself, the Prem at they had ‘ber 1 largely ctive. He added “some. demand too little: oth with an Horatio W. Bottomley, Ip, , of South Hackney, re- at Germany had not o enter into binding obli. pay the whole cost of the Premier gave details re. he demands of the treaty bject and pointed out that rst clause was a recogni. rmany of her responsibjj. ray tho whole cost. But, was there the rémoteg: exacting that sum? to the allies was £30,000. ($150,000,000,000). ‘The nd Germany would have was 11,500,000,000 yeas, could she pay that? Seless to talk about Ger. terways,”’ continued “sloyd you can't cash Waterway, k of England. It ig use. k about German agoil., You lk about the produce you tside of Germany and get for. Germany has nd 7,000,000 of her popu. all her colonies. that she would be abies 1,800,000,000 even if ap > ‘lin her possession.” ng criticisms on territorig} ts, the Premier contended impo. sible to make a set.! ving no Poles inside Ger. no Germans inside Po. to the question of con. Lioyd George reiterated as necessary to retain @ my until peace and the Victory had been secured, ped that by the beginning ear Great Britain would luntary army meeting all ing Russia, the Covern- stood by the policy he an- few months ago. ing, he said that he dia the peace treaty as a whole but he looked to the or. of the league of nations any defects, to act as al appeal and to reac just irregularities and In jus- 10 For Beating His Son, amendment | 2 a 10-per-cent reduction in all items i rather than to eliminate the conven- ).fion hall and Free Bridge approach * — a »s, as had been suggested. razier, 4410 Hunt avenu 3, was fined $10 and costs son, Chester, Sunday eve- said the boy had takes articles from a confection- ———- id made VJ kedecks it can’t bite or — by our exclu- it’s good going your old ieamy the papers and on some P. A. hat aile you cular smoke- ale N: C. ) any approach which it might be de-' agitation as to furnishing food and | ness here?” | a ¥ The bond issue ordinance, in the ‘form in which it will be presented "py the Citizens’ Committee to the "Board of Estimate and Apport'on- ot 4 - lost |» ters of her iron ore, one.eee er coal deposits, bet ween | Pa oral ordinance, Velection will be set. , ers’ Association. It tion which has not been sustained by a ee ee eee Fer a HOPERCENT CUT “FROM ALL ITEMS OF BOND PLANS Votes for Reduc- _ tion Rather Than to Omit _ Convention 2 Bridge Approach. gpent, will be for a total of $22,635,- “otal, which was $24,484,000. ' Citizens’ Committee decided, at yes- 5* pterday afternoon's meeting, to make . The Board of Estimate, if it ap- in which a date for the : It is desired to ch "tumn. Two-thirds of all votes cast at the election will be required te. | _ pass the bond issue. | ~ Reduced More Than Necessary. Hall and 600, or 90 per cent of the previous The pves the items, will forward the. posed ordinance to the Board of | ‘Aldermen, which will probably hold | peenitc hearings before passing the! Nobody ¥ old the election in the coming au- | TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH v om i ON: gr a Rape — Photographs Showing How Burning Dirigible Wrecked Chicago Bank es a 4 ' . PROMISES STRIKERS | ee ee | | | ' : L : i It was necessary to reduce the total | of bond items to $22,300,000, to bring » ft within the limit for the city’s in- crease in bonded indebtedness. The application of the 10 per cent plan / cut off $264,400 more than it was | Mecessary to cut off. | _ The 10 per cent reduction plan was favored by representatives of the Chamber of Commerce, and by E. J. _ Troy, secretary of the Manufactur- was opposed chiefly by Arthur Stoehr, president of the Tenth Ward Improvement Agso- bridge approach item. President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service said the River des Peres item of $10,495,000, the largest in the list, could not be reduced by 19 per cent without making the amount insufficient. He said the @timate had been made in war time. on the assumption that prices would be lower after the war—an assump- nts—and that while some leeway allowed, there would now be no bm for further reduction. Agree on General Cut. » Most of the committee, however. favored retaining the bridge tach and convention hall items. ‘and the 10 per cent cut was adopted | asthe only alternative to eliminating | these items. latters written by Joseph W. Folk. general counsel of the Chamber of | Commerce, and Julius Pitzman, engi- neer, in behalf of the bridge ap- ‘proach, were read. Folk, who has charge of the Chamber of Commerce ‘fight on the bridge arbitrary of 20/ facture of war munitions prior to, Cents a ton on coal, strongly favored the approach item, but said it would _be better not to specify a southern | “approach, but to make the item cover »siréd to construct, either at the St. _ that might be found to exist, for the} Louis end of the bridge or the IIli- nois end, to meet any requirement Purpose of putting the work. Predicts Importance of Bridge. Folk predicted that, if adequate approaches to the bridge are built, “the time will come when the bridge Will be the best investment the City of St. Louis ever made.” Pitzman, who at a previous meet- bridge to ‘ing was the only one e-tively fa- | iitical bunk?” Woring retention of the bridge ap- | trouble | rages?’ Ee FORD PLANNED TOHAVE BIBLE PUT ’ | | | | | to Read Aloud. By the Associated Presa. MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., | Attorney Elliot G. Stevenson, for the | Chicago Daily Tribune, defendant in | cluded today and_ interrogation | passed into the friendly hands of Al- ‘fred Lucking, Ford's personal attor- | ney. Ford earlier in the day was ques- | tioned by Attorney Elliott G. Ste- -venson of counsel for the Tribune. “You were opposed to the manu- 11917?" asked Stevenson. | “Yes, sir,” responded the manufac- turer. | “Prior to that there was much /munitions to the Entente allies and ‘floating loans, wasn’t there?” a5 believe so.” “You opposed the loans and the missions which came over to arrange ‘them?” “I said they ought to be -earried out of the country.” | “You were also opposed to making over the submarine out- “T don’t recall that.” Questioned as to Lusitania. “Did you say that the excitement over sinking of the Lusitania was po- “T don’t think so.” proach item, announced that he had | ¢yamination, Ford said that he was Placed the matter before Johnson, president of the Chamber | of Commerce, and that Johnson had : him that, unless the industries of St. Louis were taken care of, | : ‘would not support the bond | Pitzman read his letter, which he | was approved by Johnson, in he suggested changes to be) ade in the regulations for use of | the Free Bridge by the railroads. | H¢@ also spoke favorably of the plan | exchange the Free Bridge for the | Bridge, thus obtaining a centrally located. Urges Change in Rules. Regarding the need for a change’! the rules, Pitzman wrote: Iam satisfied that none of the | funk lines ever will consent to spend the money required for switch yards, , @c., unless they can make a contract tor the use of the bridge for a term 2 , and unless the provision is 4 en out of the ordinance allow- | a railroad to use the tracks of) 2 k line for two miles east é the east end of the bridge by pay- ing a rental value based on cost and ‘Waintenance and on wheelage. : “This provision will prevent any y of responsibility from ac- Septing a permit for the use of the) because, under it, the busi-| of the big roads furnishing from | 99 per cent of the freight might, Seriously crippled by a railroad 1). miles long furnishing 1 to 5 per of the freight, but not operated) the Same care as trunk lines.” oh Convention Hall. Was no extended discussion convention hall item, which ts $900,000. The City Counsellor’s has held that the legality of is doubtful, on the ground convention. hall is not 4 wholly for public use. Carl eyer, president of the Con- Bureau, suggested yesterday oe ete name than “ooleranssen ‘adopted, to indicate the pud- Character which it was intended to the bullding. _ # L. Wilkinson, acting chairman Mertained a motion to adjourn, was speaking against bridge item, and the motion Jackson | porn of farmer parents at Dearborn, Mich., his present home. ~INPLAN ENGLISH clation, who wished to strike out the | Testifies Scheme Was Not _ Carried Out—Says He Can Read, but It Is Annoying July 22.—Examination of Henry Ford by | |you believed the people were opposed ito lavish preparedness?” ‘‘I believe I 'said that.”’ | “You know England had the larg- ' “You believe throughout the world would be a good thing?” When Attorney Lucking began his | . Sa » Oe oene oo aa gies Marana s ae «ae ode Oe) S sae ee ee etd OP en's". oe CONFERENCE THURSDAY lene Oe Pe ae eg ete a ee ee a eon oon oe Se A te Mon ian Mat aa a ee Aa alee ee | ON a Oe ee ef ee ll Ul OU eR OR, > OD 0 ee, Ue ee ea tat e*e ~~ So oe ete . oo Se GA See ey, “canes Sor ———_ ee eee ihad a right to debate public ques-,it is best to ask you if you can read. | | tions.”’ ' | it @6 soy [Ul [Te | “What instructions did you give Theodore de Lavigne in preparing ap-;| Ford’s $1,000,000 libel suit, was con- | articles against war and undue prep- bothered by hay fever, which makes ‘arations for it?’ | facts.”’ “Did yo uever tell him to use any misstatements ?’’ “No.” | “Had you any personal ' |; against any preparedness advocates?’ | “No,. sir.”’ “Did you authorize De Lavigne to’ ‘attack any person?” “No sir.”’ Ford’s Views as to Army. “You remember talking with sev- |eral reporters in New York, among ithem Eugene Ackerman of the New York Herald, who has been a wit- “Vas.” ' “Did you say you wouldn't oppose | ‘an army of 250,000?" “I think I did.” “Did you say that submarines were a sufficient naval defense and that est navy. Did she succeed in land- ing anywhere on German territory.” “IT don't know.” that disarmament “Yes, I think so.”’ The witness said he talked little to Edward Marshall and did not remem- | ber whether John Reed or Willis J. | Abbott took any notes of their inter- “Did you tell John Reed, the mMag- | views with him. Nor did he remem- house for your gatekeeper?” Lucking. “No,” smiled the manu- facturer, “there is nothing but sort of children’s playhouse, about 10 feet by 10.” “It was just a bit of the writer's imagination?” “Yes.” Gatekeeper Only Guard. “Mr. Reed spoke of guards about your grounds and counsel have worked this into armed guards. That have you there?” “Only the one gatekeeper.” “Kiundreds of people call on you) in a year and you talk with them?” “Y es.”’ “And is that why your memory fails to retain much that they or you said?” “I think so.” “Now, Mr. Ford, are you an an- archist?” asked Lucking. ‘No, sir.” “Ever broken any law?” “Speed- ing, yes.”’ “You were riding in some other car, weren't you?” put in Attorney Weymouth Kirkland of the Tribune, amid laughter. “Have you ever associated with anarchists or persons of that sort?” asked Lucking. “No.” “Who are your associates—Thomas | for citizens which the President said | | were | quoted President Lincoln as asking if he must shoot a simple-minded de- | serter while the wily agitator who in- A. Edison, John Burroughs, the nat- uralist?” “Yes.” Interested in Birds. “You are interested in birds and worked for legislation for their pres- ervation?” “Yes.” So far as the witness could recall, the first pacifist interview with him was published in the Metroit Free Press, Aug. 22, 1915. Ser, he had formal interviews with John Reed, Edward Marshall and Willis J. Ab- bott, for magazines. “These are all you remember of a formal nature?” ‘Yes, sir.” “You told Theodore De Lavigne i that you would make munitions in defense of your country, but would not take a cent of profit, didn't you?" “Yes.” “And you have adhered to that ?’’ aa you ever understand that it was a crime to differ from the Pres!- dent?” “No, I understand a man ‘ iber, 1915. azine writer, that you built a $30,000 ‘ber that Henry Wise Wood of New | asked | york argued with him in favor of. | preparedness. al $5 a Day “Coming to Men.” “Did you tell Mr. Wood that your | |'$5 a day plan was to drive produc- | tion?” “I do not recall saying any | such thing. We adopted it because | we thought it was coming to the/| men. : “Not to increase your own. profits?” “No air.” “You reduced hours also?” “Yes.” | ‘Did the system turn out to be a good one?” “Yes.” “Mr. Ford, the editorial ‘Ford is an anarchist’ said you discouraged | men from going to the Mexican bor- , Did | der with the National Guard. you?” “No sir.” Ford will resume his testimony tomorrow. Ford said that personally he never | writes letters, and rarely ever signs those written in his name by secre- taries. Stevenson read an address to Cor. gress by President Wilson in Decem- It dealt with army and navy increases and military training imperative. The duced him to desert goes free. Ford said that he did not recollect the quotation, nor another to the effect that the man who dissuaded another from volunteering is as much an ene- my as one who kills a soldier. He agreed with the Lincoln sentiment, however, but remarked that the Civil War was being waged at the time. ‘But how about the sending of the National Guard to the border; the Pershing expedition after Villa: the massacre at Carrizal at the time you were working against enlistments in 19167" demanded the lawyer. “I don’t know.” The witness denied that he was op- posed to higher education. Can Read, but Reads Slowly. “After some hesitation, and in jus- tice to yourself, Mr. Ford, I feel that “It didn’t make you an anarchist | repeated declinations to read from “Only to get the; it unpleasant for me to read out loud. | lawyer then) ee ee ———— a _—- - — ———— — ' . . The impression has gone out by your 'important papers that you cannot iread. Can you?” : “Yes, but I read slowly and am. 'I don’t like to do it for that reason.”’ | Replying to a question involving | ‘his advertising manager, Charles Brownell, Ford admitted that at one | feeling | time he thought of having Brownell | re-write the Bible into plain, modern |English. The plan was not carried out. Stevenson based a long series of /questions of an interview with Ford 'by Edward Marshall. Marshall asked | the manufacturer how he would solve | the Mexican problem. “Certainly not by harming them, | ‘fell upon it. but by helping them,” Ford was|~ ~~ aes quoted as saying. ‘Patrolman J. C. Bunn, who was at- | they “Did you say that, Mr. Ford?’ | tempting to place a negro under ar-| ‘asked Attorney Stevenson. ‘‘I must! rest, was shot in the shoulder. Bunn | have said it, because I am trying to help them now.” “How?” “With tractors; teaching them to make them.” ‘PROPOSED WILSON ACT TO END RACE | RIOTS IN CAPITAL is reported to be the best shot on the _local police force and has participat- ed ina number of national matches. Shortly after the patrolman was wounded, a negro, riding on the back with an automatic revolver on a crowd of white men, women and children, wounding four of them, two ‘seriously, before he was himself i\felled by seven bullets fired by an officer who succeeded in boardirg the car close to him. Although each Continued From Page One. her as she passed by late last night. The woman was practically disrobed ‘in her struggle with her assailant, ‘who escaped after she had scratched | and bitten him badly. This was the seventh attack on white women by negro men in and | near the District of Columbia within two weeks. to be not fatally injured. Felled by Marines. Later, in another locality, a ne- gro who flourished a revolver in an attempt to hold up a street car was he had shot and seriously wounded two white men. One of the most seriously wound- ed in the list of casualties was Pri- vate Albert Luck, Marine Corps, who was shot in the neck by a negro near ‘the Treasury Building. An unidenti- fied cavalryman was reported to have been shot from his horse while patrolling the street. A marine Ser- 'geant was shot in the neck by a In a statement today, the Board of |Commissioners, the governing au- thority of the District of Columbia, said that at no time last night was the situation beyond the control of | the authorities, and that, with the hid of the military, the police would remain in control. Detective Killed by Girl. Last night’s dead included Detec- tive Sergeant Harry Wilson, shot |through the heart by a negro girl 1 when he entered .a house from which she had fired indiscriminately int9| groes speeding by in an automobile. | the street. | Late in the night the negroes dis- | Detective Bernard W. Thompson) persed as mobs and numbers of | was seriously wounded by a negress|them took possession of high pow- /in the same section of the city. ered automobiles in which | Two troops of cavalry from Fort|raced through the streets pumping Myer had ben called out to patrol| bullets from automatic weapons a. the streets and 100 marines from all whites who happened within | Quantico and the Washington ma- | range. 'rine barracks had been added to the | casualties resulted from this indis- guard as a_ precaution |criminate firing have not been re- ‘against disorders - ported to the police. ng Riot Calls All Night. Start of the | Reserve squads of police and pro- | ‘vost guards were being § rushed |through the streets of the city all night in answer to riot calls. Army motor trucks were stationed at the precinct headquarters with a squad of men armed with automatic rifles assigned to each. More than 45 riot calls were turned In at one precinct alone between the hours of 7 and 1 o'clock and oth- ers responded to almost an equal number. Last night's rioting was marked by a general preparedness on the part of the negroes, who during the day purchased hundreds of revolvers, | gether to search for a negro suspect- Early in the evening they formed |ed of atacking Mrs. Elsie Stennick, into crowds in their own sections and | wife of an employe of the Naval Avi. attacked white men wherever found. ' ation Bureau. Unable to find him, | provost Outbreak. the old “feather duster Legislature, War. Last night was the first time | the troops of the ‘cavalry had pa- | trolled 11913, when police refused to stop 'woman suffrage demonstrations. | The outbreaks started Saturday night following a series of atacks on ‘white women, several murders, scores of robberies and general 'aw- lessness, when several hundred sol- diers. sailors and marines joined to- platform of a street car, opened fire | bullet took effect the negro was said | : . residential Today the local authorities are|of his gun and was shot when he conferring with War Department of- | sot up ind attempted to escape. The ficials on measures to stop the riot- | negro was later fatally shot in the ing. northwest cection of the city, after) 1.—Roof of the Illinois Trust and Savings Cv., The arrow points at the body of a member of the crew. 2.—Ruins of the interior of the bank building. 3.—The dirigible leaving Grant Park a few minutes before the acciden‘*. 4.—The bank building before it was wrecked. i evening tinued. Negroes were taken from street cars and passing automobiles and beaten. Fifteen negroes Were in- jured so seriously that they were taken to hospitals. Patrolman Me- 'Grath was shot in the breast ard | several white men were cut and bruised. i } | } | etn ate WN Sey”, “* _ _ SO EEE en eet | Assistant Postmaster-Genera] | Tells St. Louisans He Will LH Arrange Hearing. ? ’ ashington Correspondent of he Post-Dispatch. , V7ASHINGTON, July 22.--A dele- ‘gation. of three members, represent- ing the striking Bel! telephone oper- ‘ators and electrical workers of 5S’. j.outs, left Washington today follow- ing en interview late yesterday ¥irst Assistant Postmaster-General J. /C. Koons, to renew efforts previously 'made by the strikers to obtain a con- ference with the Bell Telephone Co. officials. . xz In the delegation are Miss v Matthews of Boston, representing the telephone operators’ department 35f the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers; B. M. Ray, rep- resenting the men's orgaulzationa of telephone employes of St. Louis, and Miss Nellie O'Connor, representing the organized telephone girls of that city, who are on strike. ' They sought from Koons an inter- pretation of a recent order by the ’ostmaster-General instructing tale: phone companies to confer with erm ; ployes and permit representatives of ' trades unions to attend in behalf of the employes. This order, they told Koons, had been, violated: In St. Louls: Koons suggested that the delegates return to St. Louis and seek a coR- ‘By the W t happened to meet. The provost guard and serves had been called out early that but the disturbances con- police re- The outbreaks the business districts were chased and beaten, while it was unsafe sections. Police ‘called into widely separated parts of felled by a marine using the butt end | | i ' ; ' ‘ the city to stop incipient riots and | marines-‘and soldiers were called to aid in the work of patrolling the streets. Officers of the army and navy yes- terday declared that there was no proof that enlisted men were inciting and participating in the riots, but stated that if such was found to be the case, steps would be taken to pre- vent them leaving the camps. Secre. tary Daniels directed officers in the Washington district to spare no effort to prevent participation of men wear- ing uniforms. The district authorities ‘urged the people to remain in their negro and Patrolman Herman Glass- | /man was wounded in the leg by ne-| they | sections of the city last night. ’ of the wounded are negroes, of whom 'two are expected to die. two wounded are officers. It is believed that numerous | It is said by officiais that the riots | 'were of a more serious nature than | anything which had occurred since | the outbreaks during the period oft | in the turbulent days after the Civil w the streets since March 3. | ‘shortly afterward when homes last night unless it was abso- lutely necessary for them to leave Sallors and Marines Patrol Norfolk After Six Persons Are Shot. Ry the Assovlated Press. NORFOLK, Va., persons were shot during a clash be. tween whites and blacks in the negro jour July 22.-—Six The The trouble started when the po- ‘icemen a‘tempted to arrest neg. - fighting among themselves. They 1 sented interference and in a fuw minutes there was shooting in sev eral places in the negro district Fearing a general race riot the city authorities appealed to the naval authorities for additional] protection detachment of sailors and marines as sent from the naval base to pa- | trol | started. MESSENGERS STRIKE AND WIN Western Union Boys Demand Equal Pay for New Employcs. About 100 messenger boys em- ployed by the Western Union Tele- ‘graph Co. went on strike at 9 o'clock ithis morning, but returned to work their de- mands had been granted. They The first casualty occurred when they vented their anger on any negro asked for the same pay for new boys —_ * . continued Sunday | night. Negroes who ventured into. for | white persons to venture into negro | were | other , the streets where the trouble | Photographs by working in the downtown district as ference on Thursday. He promised | to call the telephone officials by wite and gave the delegates to understand that the conference would be ar- ; » ranged 7 Jennings Will Make Report to Union Members. $ Striking electrical workers and girl operators of the Southwestern Kell Telephone Co. will meet this afternoon at Hibernian Hall, 3619 Finney avenue, to hear thé report of Oo. E. Jennings, their organizer, on bis conference at Washington Sat- urday with First Assistant l’ostmas- ,ter-General Koons. Jennings announced today that he got no word of encouragement at Washington for the strikers and that indications pointed to a continuation of the strike until the company de- cided to accord the employes on strike a fair adjustment of their do- mands. Jennings said the Postoffice De, ‘partment wants the striking em- ployes of the Bell company in St, louis to return to work without an agreement guaranteeing certain concessions by the company. “I cannot consistently recommefid such a settlement, as it means noth- ing to the strikers,” Jennings saht. “Our cause is growing in strength daily and we do not fear the out- /come of a finish fight.” | Officials of the Bell company point out that the company was sus- tulned in its attitude by the Post- ‘office Department and is abiding International Film Service. showing the skylight shortly after the dirigible | strictly by Burléeson’s order of the policy to he pursued. The Municipal Clerks’ Union, No, 16,286, which has a membership ex- ceeding 1000, met last night at 3204 Lucas: avenue, with 350 members present, according to Otto H. Lam- fersieck, secretary, and adopitted a Wo SE -- |resolution indorsing the strike of the /Bell Telephone Co. employes and do- that received by the old emploves, ae aaa = bps Fy which is 7% cents for each message “'8° PF — “e* i request all members having Bell receiving 5% cents. Some of the boys at branch offices! also had discrimination in pay. also bonus of $25 for boys in the employ of the company a year or more. roa, ihe new boys had been telephones to request the company to remove them from their honves. Wabash Lodge, No. 666, Brother- hood of Railroad Carmen, at its last Vhe company | Meeting, took similar action as to to restore the annual) removal of telephones and voted $10 ‘to the strikers, according te ane- nouncement of H. W. Shattuck, ree cording secretary. Sa joined in the no grievance, strike, but thes as there was no agreed ™ ' i ' | ; | | ! } —_——— | | ; ' i i ; ; Wrote a Former Commerce Depositor Now Living in Another City: “I suspect I have ‘been a lot of trouble to you because I have been a very small depositor, but I re- | ceived as much consideration and courtesy as if I had been Jf. | Pierpont himself.” - . But, as a matter of fact, this depositor was not ‘‘a lot of trouble’’ to us at all, for there are thou- sands of such small checking and savings accounts on our books. We have the resources and the facilities and the desire to serve well every class of business. What can we do for YOU? In SAINT re Capital, Surplus and Profits..........$14,000,000.00 e ae x, Ate ' ee . H\ . 7 hd COR aati vote ii ey pak

Page 4

a c i a Y i ~~ UMTS ERR ASE RALE 3 red ns ; M ~ = ; UREAS eee Pe ee PPLE A UATY UPSEAT! BASE AEA SEs TEA PA eae rr erie ti. 4 PERMA ETS EAE © City, N. M., is being held here for @ Federal authorities on a charge of 4 | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * TUESDAY EVENING>-JULY 22, 1919. ’ Pm mene cegemmeme SR ea ek i gn oor ree ic Ss q eb Mize Pe tae ee ¢ oe Tita pens i Tae” ae et LEE OL Pe Pe ee ee ee ee ens STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH i asst” taking the articles, saying he in- tended giving them to a fellow sol- LEAD THEM T0 POLICE CHIEF Soldicr Held for Federal | dier for souvenirs, the police say. ~ =. | Beside his own discharge certifi- ries Charles O’Heron, 20 years old, @ | 4+. O’Heron had another which he | Identity of the Rev. and Mrs. J. i. discharged soldier, who says he is | ..44 4 soldier he met on the train| Sager of Edwardsville, Mistaken the son of a ranch owner of Culver gave him as security for a $1 loan. by Alton Patrolman. SS stealing five army blankets and 7 electrical companies in. St. Louis request from White Hall. Ill., to ar- towels from the Y. M. C. A. hut in Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon-Opto as a safe “ou.> remedy in the since his discharge from the service of Camp Sheridan last December. rest a “short man with a pointed ee ee a Cable Censorship Off Tomorrow. | ., automobile. The local managers of the tele- At about that time Mrs. James graph companies have been advised| 7. Sager of Edwardsville, a short, that the United States cable censor- | plump woman, departed in an auto- hae ship will be withdrawn at 6 p. m. mobile to meet her husband, Agere treatment of eye troubies and [0 | +a norrow. There will be no British| man with a pointed nose an i a ae pone nw or American censorship after thatitor of the First Presbyterian ne ae time. Church in Edwardsville, at Alton TON —— on his way home from White Hall, /where he had preached Sunday. C 0 A L 0 ROBINSON COAL CO. | After they had met, an Alton Mi. Olive) Tomorrow’s Specials 4 99 , ff / |policeman tapped the Rev. Mr. Washington Avenue at 7th Street Tomorrow’s Great Special! ee PER |The chief wants to see you.” The couple were taken to Alton police questioning before they chose to ¢s- ‘tablish their identity. Your Unrestricted Choice 1000 Fine Wash Skirts Irrespective of Previous Selling Prices $ Offered $ in Two Big 5 Assortments Nothing reserved—every Wash Sport Skirt in the house must go, regardless of previous selling price or cost—divided into two sensational groups! The first important skirt op- portunity of the season—coming at the very time so many women find themselves in need of such high-grade Skirts. Smart metropolitan models—clean-cut and well tailored! . Surf Satins, Gabardines, Wide Wale Piques, Bedfords, Reps, Novelties, Stripes, Cords Great Sale of Pretty Voile Waists Two Money-Saving Groups ! | 1000 charming new Voile Blouses, fashioned with exquisite Val. and Filet lace edgings— neatly tucked fronts, new collars, new sleeves and embellishments. The values are phenom- ) enal! ‘ Deftly designed new Bedell models! Clever conceits in accordion plaited, lace-trimmed frills, darling bosom-shirt front tailored Blouses, attractive vestee models fashioned after the expensive Silk Blouses. Finest ma- ) terials. Other Overwhelming Assortments of Silk and Voile Dress and Tailored Blouses. Priced at $5 to $25. Voile Dresses Reduced Exceptional Closing-Out Sale Reduced Tomorrow to Only— Gh? 1 $ Special vacation offerings of exceptionally pretty, filmy Summer Frocks—divided into two sensational groups. Emphasizing the charm of simple, unpretentious stylee—exclusively individual in theme, yet revealing all the favorite conceits * ‘of the hour. Georgette Voiles, Flowered and Figured Patterns, Checked and Scotch Plaid Ginghams, Dimities, Scrims, Novelty Crepes. _ Sale Crisp Organdie Frocks, $15 _ Inexpressibly dainty and ‘attractively designed in many interesting variants of | the surplice mode—crisp, tucked skirts with outstanding pockets—vestee models dsintily lace trimmed, youthful sash models. —— No Charge for Alterations ——— ACCUSED OF TAKING BLANKETS , Union Station yards. He admitted PASTOR'S NOSE, WIFE'S STATURE headquarters and submitted to some | COURT APPROVES He has been working for various Alton police yesterday received a | e | | | oat | g ecg nose and a short, plump woman” in! Estimates and Specifications on 52.36 Miles Accepted and Work Likely Will Be- gin Next Spring. ‘GOVERNMENT PAY PART OF COST Highways to Be Improved - Out of $3,000,000 Bond Issue on Manchester, St. Charles and Lemay Ferry. A SURFACING OF FOUR i ’ i | ' i ; ; ; ' ' ’ | | ’ ' ' ; ' ' ; ' ' ' | | | ' | Estimates and specifications fer | the improvement of 52.36 miles of ‘surface on four important St. Louis County roads were approved by the | St. Louis County Court yesterday afternoon and it is thought work on ‘this important project will be begun | next spring. | This will be paid for partly by the county, out of the $3,000,000 bond issue approved by the people,.and partly by the United States Govern- | ment, which up to certain limits of cost per mile will contribute an ‘amount equal to that expended by the county. The estimates submitted by Wil- ‘Ham Elbing, County Highway En- gineer, call fora total expenditure of $1,784,156.65, of which the coun- | ty’s share will be $935,806.30 and ' the Government’s $843,350.35. Pays Half Up to $40,000 a Mile. Roads to be improved are the Man-'! chester, St. Charles, Gravois and Le- may Ferry. The Government pays _ half the cost up to $40,000 a mile and half the cost of bridges not more than 20 feet long. The project calf | for a cost of about $49,000 a mile for some stretches of road and for the expenditure of $66,500 on concrete. _bridges more than 20 feet long. Ma-'| ‘terials recommended for different | -sections of the roads are concrete, brick and bitulithic paving. Though the “hard” sections of the ‘roads will range from 16 to 24 feet _in width, all will have a graded width of 30 feet, the outer edges be- ing of macadam. The Government's share of the ‘construction of the roads will be: | Manchester, $349,189.45; St. Charles, '\$196,878.15: Gravois, $158,452.50, 'and Lamay Ferry, $110,580.25. Manchester Road Project Largest. The biggest project will be on the Manchester road. One section, ex- | ‘tending from Windom to the top of Solomon Hill, 6.08 miles, will be 18 | feet wide and cost $42,583.02 a mile, | or a total of $258,904.76. Another section from Solomon Hill to. the | | Franklin County line, 16.9 miles, will cost $26,933.66 a mile, or a total of $455.178.85. The total cost of improving the, Manchester road will be $714,083.61. The first section of the St. Charles | limits to the Woodson road, 4,86 road will extend from the St. Louls | miles, at a cost of $49,457.90 a mile, | or a total of $240,365.39. The sec- | ‘ond section will begin at the Wood- | son road and run to the Missouri | River, 7.8 miles, at a cost of $25,- | 428.10 a mile, or a total of $199.- | ! 1356.30. The total cost of the St 'Charles road improvement will be $439,720.69. | Two Sections of Lemay Ferry. One section of the Lemay Ferry | toad will begin at its intersection with the Telegraph road and run to ,the Sappington road, 2.88 miles, at ,;a cost of $29,342.19 a mile, or a to- |tal of $113,305.50. The second sec- tion will begin at the Sappington road | } | jand run to the Meramec River, 4.18 | | miles, and cost $25,802.64 a mile, or | /@ total of $107,855.03. | The first section of the Gravois | road will begin near the Weber |Road and run to the Kennerly |! | Road, 5.2 miles, at a cost a mile of | 1$45,136.70 and a total cost of | $386,686.38. The second _ section | ) will start at the Kennerly Road and | /Tun to the Jefferson County line, | 4.6 miles at a cost of $25,240.22 a 'mile and a total cost of $342,691.24. | THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch ———s your phone, by mall, by messenger or prices. WILLIAM DANFORTH LEAVES OPEN-AIR OPERA COMPANY ee | He Is Said to Have Had Trouble in Learning His Part in “El | Capitan.” j William Danforth, one of the prin-' personal call—with no difference in. office. Through your druggist, over. i ; i | j cipals in the Municipal Theater | Opera Company, who played the title | roles in “El Capitan” and “The Mi-. kado,”” has left that organization, it’ was announced today. He was en-. gaged for six weeks, but recsived pay) ‘for four weeks and departed with mutual good feeling, according to Park Commissioner Cunliff. | Danforth, according to the Park /Commissioner, found it difficult to) | learn his role in “El Capitan,” which |had previously been played only by. De Wolf Hopper. He knew the roles | which were assigned to him in “The | Mikado" and “Robin Hood.” The | audiences in the first half of the “El | Capitan’’ week perceived the diffi- culty which Danforth was still hav- ‘ing in mastering his part. He did not appear in ‘‘The Bohemian Girl" | He had another new part to learn for “The Wizard of the Nile” last. week, but decided to withdraw. and his place in that opera was taken by Charles Gallagher. | OR WATCHES eive you correct time. and our Easy Parment Plan gives vou pienty of time. Diamonds at lowest prices “ftis | Bros. & Co., 2d floor. 306 N. Sixth st.—Adv. Wednesday : Thursday : Friday : Saturday Are Days of Courtesy in Our Great AUGUST SALE of FURS No Furs will be sold on these days, but everything will be on display for - your inspection. You may make your selections, and Furs will be held for you until the sale begins. Sale Begins Monday, July 28th For months preparation on the most , under way, as we have determined to make this a really great Third er: event. Undoubtedly it will be one of the greatest fur sales ever held in St. Louis. extensive scale bave been Visit our new enlarged department. 606-608 Washington W@® Thru to Sixth St. New Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:00 Introducing a New Department NIT UNDERWEAR al Brand-New Stock-- Featuring the Well-Known ‘‘Kayser’’ Garments--The Utmost in Comfort and VF alue UNION SUITS ‘‘Kayser’’ Knit Union Suits; knee length; $ band top; in white and pink..... Ty ery e al ‘‘Kayser’’ Knit Union Suits; tight knee; $7 19 . e * reinforced; tailored top; in white only...... | ‘K -“~ | Kayser Vésts ‘‘Kayser’’ Kmit Union Suits; knee length; $ silk top; Im PORK GUL... os ccksvctede seo” e ‘‘Kayser’’ Mercerized Union Suits with $ wlove Gi GON): DORE CURT. coc ou ces ob 60 ckees ° Knit Union Suits; tight knee; reinforced; $ white ounlys GpOGRAl WHRDs 6:66 cock cob sc cblees Ps Knit Union Suits; tube top; finished at the $ knee with lace; white only: ......ccbcccencs ‘*Kayser’’ Knit Bloomers; white or pink; splendid ‘*Kayser’’ Knit Chemise with glove silk top; ribbon ‘*Kayser’’ Silk Vests; tailored top and embroidered i . ae / a y, Ac. ‘*‘Kayser’’ Marvel-Fit Silk Bloomers; reinforeed; full XY, - oO Silk Vests embroidered in dainty designs; band top; a Toy = = Sa aa ad - oa" . * oad - j FRI | én | | | | Extra-Size “Kayser” Union Sutts; pink or white; $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2.19. WHRROR. 6c be asc'e) xd eae Wks teed deus eo SNRs Ein. . ob moo «errs 0h 04 6s Kd ee 208 GEOD cw dins 6 chen hed cawee Ni tadeicenes fashioned; elastic at knee. :........ce00 |, ae ee ere ee %. ———— ae ee limited quantity .....jbe.qsv.ccesseruees EXTRA--Glove Stlk Fests Fine Glove Silk Vests with fancy orey g ie stitch; values that are truly remarkable; » 6 | a 4 50c 69¢ 75C ‘*‘Kayser’’ Knit Vests to suit every personal preference —band top, tailored top, ero- ehet top and lace trimmed yokes; white and pink, “Kayser” Extra Size Vests; [ (/\™E pink and white; 50c and 75c. | SE ieee abe rte Hii a tS et et ae oP —_- ~~ TAY oe ..- - Absolutely Sacrificed! 4.°° A 584 High-Class Sweaters at a” € Fraction of Ther Real Worth A complete clearance of 584 pure Fiber Silk Sweaters—coat styles, sleeveless Sweaters and smart middy effects; V necks and sailor collars; every one a desirable style. A sale of unusual im- portance since it comes at a time when Silk Sweaters are the height of fashion. Purple Copenhagen Navy Gold American Beauty Black Buff | Emerald Green Turquoise First Floor -_—_--- A eo — — : >» Woe" a ih oY iin ws at? ene, oi fe AO iy is wees ilies ace, auth we Ke Spe sh NAR te os hate Se 7 Sp ert ABs, “ rs pat © gate hobeig Sima “ane meow “ i etm Fe 7 © de | cs. eS ae oo r = ~~ - -_ — tot t a -_ - 7 _ - om _ con _ on -_ - ~~ = cd = th Yh &} 45 GG “| ont ad fae & oe ~ ~ we ee Fee Pe Fee oe foe Fe Foe hm « be oe oe he 5 eg me 5 me gee -, © le Aad ~ Yt a om Fw — _— as os one ss — -_ — a“ ex — a, — me ~som s -_ Lad ee er i ie ar OF a ae Oe OT Oe AS OS OS ES Oe Os a Oe AR OS a dee ’ * Od Se a wn on “—_—s. a. es hes. lhe hee hes heheh hs heh hme hee ee he) hee ee ee ee ee eS ee eee Oe Be OU Bed Decal Beedll Ell Teel Gell Deel eel eels eel ee cs - eh vis in POY: _ es eae The Misse New ~se oy — ~~ _ ~~ — 7 ae aod 7 a se - _~ - ~~ “7 ss i -— _s — << ss a oy -_ ss oe ,* ~ eh eke se a In-the W C $5.0 SALE our pri organdie, <¢ plaid patte organdies ¢ variety is reduced in -_ July | UMPS and at a rema are all sizes i The Clearing Women’s B PSP MLL y : nM 6<Now i . 4 Fac IT } These \] walnut ) i Ver All-s | ished V a 4 ft. 6i } Ka santa

Page 5

saturday RS display for be held for e Hours: o 5:00 Lk Vests | m8]. 05 ers at a l Worth Sweaters—coat : V necks and » of unusual im- rs are the height -_ TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1919. gv he o> a ai ee ee ST. LOUIS POS7-OISPATCH The last days of the Removal Sale—this is the time to save on all Men’s and Boys’ Cloth- ing and Furnishings. — ee er ¥ STIX. BAER & FULLER _GRAND-LEADER | The Misses’ Store Announces New Tricotine Frocks iti 3 UTUMN modes are re- > jk ta peating “tricotine” over M /T\ "4 aay) and over, for tricotine will *}| be the fabric that makes the Smart outfits next season. In the Misses’ Store the Tricotine Frocks are beauti- fully tailored in straightline models or in the interesting blouse style. One model is combined with kitten’s-ear Satin and is elaborately em- broidered. The girl who is going away to school will be particularly interested in this early showing. (Third Floor.) In the Women’s Dress Section Cotton Dresses ~ Se 10 SALE of Summer Dresses that includes many of our prettiest styles. They are of voile, gingham, organdie, challis and linen. The ginghams are in plaid patterns with organdie collars. The voiles and organdies are in figured designs or plain colors. The variety is unusually large and each dress is greatly reduced in price. (Third Floor.) STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 5:00 P. M. Women’s Wite Skirts £425 wo 9125 ACKED into‘the trunk of the woman who’s going away this Summer, is more than one fresh White Tub Skirt. Tub Skirts are such a satisfactory part of the wardrobe. Some new Skirts ‘of white tricotine, gabardine, pique and embroidered gabardine are being shown. Prices are $4.95, $7.95 to $12.75. _(Th ird Floor.) SUMMER Corsets to match this Clearing \\' priced $2.55 each. \ rhe | ) boning. Each Corset has three Clearing of pink underthings are priced at Sale. SE Two well- j \ at They are in low ~ \\ yh bust style and ey pairs of pink lg ae Sizes are 19 to 30. e $2 5 Pink Corsets special savings in known makes ‘7 | fh \ pink batiste and ye | pink brocade are Li bi have guafanteed special price is (Second Floor.) “Patsy” Rompers For Children $1.50, $1.98, $2.98 ROMPER Frocks of pongee, gingham or chambray, trim- med in contrasting colors and made with low neck and short sleeves, are splendid for Summer wear. (Second Floor.) July Clearing of Women’s Shoes PUMPS and Oxfords in good styles and good qualities are marked in this Clearing Sale These are odd lots left from the season’s selling. There $3.45 Women’s Boudoir Slippers of cloth in red or black, are priced special at $1.00 the pair. at a remarkably low price. are all sizes in the lot, but not in each style. The Clearing Sale price is, pair, POPU OT Re Sy Roe Now in Progress— The Au (Main Floor.) rust Sale of Furniture American Walnut or Brown Mahogany Bedroom Suite, $172 FAck of the pieces shown are well proportioned and constructed in a manner that stamps them as being a truly worthy piece of Furniture. These may be had in either antique, brown mahogany or American walnut. Vernis Martin Steel Beds at $11.75 All-steel continuous post Beds, fin- ished Vernis Martin or white enamel. 4 ft. 6 in. or 3 ft. 6 in. only. Steel Bed Springs, $6.90 Non-sag link fabric Bed Springs for metal or wood beds; all sizes. Wood Cribs, $6.95 Plain neat design in natural wood finish, equipped with pencil weave woven wire spring—sliding side. Tea Wagons, $8.95 Made with separate tray, rubber tire wheels and in dull brown mahogany finish. built. 1 | _ © - ; » ei - ‘ “ — ~ : ; : } hs. Yy : — : = rz itil } ’ } e ‘oi - = es wit no ry 4 : pa 4 — =~ " ii i | : : —~ ‘ ! : ah . ¢ : > e : = a : 2 Lt > Me i oc - , ai! . = = ~ i . — e HY | TOL Loe TOU mn? ©) 7 ‘} \ TT ~ —— it SOM” HLL IM MO i.- ? : William and Mary | Dining-Room Chairs Set of Six Chairs, $24.75 Genuine leather slip seat—substan- tially built and finished in fumed col- or only. Wood Beds, $16.50 Poster style in brown mahogany American walnut or fumed oak, plain neat style and exceptionally well 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Made of quartered oak, fumed fin- ish, consists of dresser, bed, toilet table and chest of drawers. at $137.50 (Sixth Floor.) 450 Yards Burton Auto Cloth, 45c Yard Fine white Auto Cloth which looks and launders like all linen, 34 inches wide. For skirts, suits, coats and dresses. 320 Yards Imported White Voiles, $1.00 Yard Made of snow white cotton, | in the 38-inch width, for dainty waists and dresses. Fine White Organdies soc Yard Very sheer and of unusually good quality, 38 inches wide, for waists and dresses. 490 Yards Imported White Organdie, 95c Yd. 42 inches wide, and made of snow white selected cotton, very sheer and fine. Limit of tro yards to purchaser. Fancy White Skirtings 75c Yard This season’s new weaves in. Skirtings, 36 inches wide, of un- | usually fine quality. An odd lot. 1500 Yards Fancy White Voiles, 59c Yard All this season’s newest de- signs, 36 inches wide, specially priced, with limit of 10 yards to a purchaser. ee a Sib of Coton Mfafertai s The July Clearing Sale of Pianos and Player-Pianos presents an opportunity to secure a high-grade instrument at a low price. et eee JN this sale we are offering 35,000 yards of Wash Goods and White Goods at re-_ markable savings, presenting to our customers a buying opportunity in fab-_ : tics of the above character which will unquestionably be appreciated. Those _ ; who have wants or can anticipate them are urged to attend this sale. Fine White Cambric 25c Yard Fine quality Cambric for night | petticoats, etc. 36 garments, Specially priced inches wide. with ro yards the limit to a pur- | chaser. Wamsutta Nainsook 50c Yard Known as one of the finest of | all nainsooks, 36 inches wide, for fine undergarments and children’s wear, made of combed and spe- cially prepared yarns. Limit of 10 yards to purchaser. 6200 Yards Newest Printed Voiles Special at, Yard, 50c All this season’s most beauti- ful patterns in 36 and 38 inch widths. A large collection of the best designs and colorings. 7600 Yards Fancy Printed Voiles Special at, yard, 25c White grounds with beautiful colored checked and plaid print- ings, very sheer and fine, 36 inches wide. 2200 Yards Fancy Printed Voiles Special at. yard, 29¢ Very sheer and of unusually fine quality in a large collection of designs and colorings, and 36 or 38 inches wide. . ! ' the wash goods department on | price. | in the 44-inch width. | SE — White Eponge Skirt Patterns, Lengths of 214 Yds., Each, $1.25 | Made of finest cotton and ——- Fancy Sport Skirtings ~ soc Yard 54 inches wide and of unusual- ly fine qnality. White Oxford grounds with neat fancy woven colored stripes. Imported Colored Organdies, $1.00 Yard Very sheer and extra fine in quality, 45 inches wide. Many beautiful solid shades from which to select. Venetian Sateen ginghams, 32 50c Yard This Sateeen has a beautiful luster and is of exceptionally fine quality, good heavy weight, in the 32-inch width. All Tan and Colored Linens, 25‘°o Discount All tan and colored linens in 32 inches wide. the second floor, including linens for art work, suit and dress qualities, in various widths, 18, 20, 22, 27, 36, 45 and 54 inches, will be offered Wednesday at a discount of 25% from regular (Second Floor.) | embroidery. Braelock Ginghams 35c Yard A large collection of stripes and checks in this ham, 32 inches wide. 10 yards to a purchaser. Pink Zephyr Ginghams 35c Yard Fine quality, in pretty shade . of pink, 32 inches wide, offered | at less than usual.” David & John Anderson’s Imported Zephyr Ginghams, $1.00 Yard Known as the finest of all inches wide, in plaids, checks and solid shadeés. ‘Glen Roy Ginghams soc Yard Beautiful plaids in these Ging- hams of unusually fine quality, Silk-Warp White Flannel $1.25 Yard | Baby Flannels of fine quality, | in the 36-inch width, offered at — a very special price. | Embroidered Baby Flannels, 75c Yard Fine white flannel, scalloped — or hemstitched edges with silk Fine Silk-and-Lisle Poplins, $1.00 Yard Yard wide, and in solid shades, | with beautiful luster. lot to be closed out. An odd Embroidered White Organdie, $1.25 Yard Very sheer and fine quality, 40 inches wide, for waists and opular ging- dresses. Limit of Dersian Sateen, soc Yard Yard wide and of fine quality, im many good solid shades from which to choose. Imported Fancy Voiles 69c Yard White grounds with beautiful fancy woven silk stripes, very sheer and of fine quality. An odd lot to be closed out. A. B. C. and Reception Fabrics, 89c Yard Choice of entire stock of these beautiful silk-and-lisle fabrics that have a high luster—are 36 inches wide. Many solid shades from which to choose. For gar- ments and lining purposes. | 4200 Yards Fine | Printed Voiles | Special at 69¢ Yard — See this wonderful collec. | tion of this season’s voiles | in their beautiful designs and | _ colorings, 36 ‘and 38 inch | widths. They are offered here for the first time at this low price. The July Clearing of "THREE thousand of these Curtain Panels’ are marked at clearing prices, offering price savings that are worth taking advantage of. Most of these are in Filet net weave and are in sections from 6 to 12 inches wide and may be had in one piece to fit any window. Prices are as follows: Lot 1 at 45c section. Lot 2 at 75c section. Lot 3 at 8&sc section. Lot 4 at $1.15 section. Lot sat $1.75 section. Lot 6 at $1.50 section. Please bring -your window measurements. Sectional Panels (Fourth Floor.) | : 2 i The August Sale of Housewares RICES are special on these necessities for the home. Supply your needs now. Floor Wax, 59¢ Old English prepared Wax for | hardwood floors. One-lb. cans. Demonstration of the New Radioglass For polishing silver, | ' brass, | aluminum or nickel and leaves a _ lasting luster; does not scratch | or mar. can, 50¢. Bread Boxes, $3.19 Heavy qual- ity De Luxe roll top style; | white enam- eled or oak finishes. Medicine Cabinets, $4.9 Large size, white enameled, with heavy plate mirror; glass shelves and lock and key. Bath Stools, $1.98 Large size, white enameled, extra well braced; rubber-tipped | egs. Soap Dishes, 39c Brass nickel plated, to be attached to the wall; have wash rag holder. Water Pails, 29c Galvanized iron, 1o-quart size; bail handle. Washtub, 89c size. 8&-Ft. Clothes Props, special, | priced. rzc each. o-Ft. Clothesline, priced at 79c. Ironing Boards, $1.59 Folding style, extra wide, strong and ridged. hemp, 7-0Z.‘Can, 25C; 18-oz. | Aluminum Teakettle $2.98 Made of heavy gauge pure aluminum; 5-quart size. Stepladders, $1.29 5-ft. well braced with bucket shelf. Carpet Sweepers, $2.59 "ge a D ‘ a Majestic, roller bearing, light | running, bristle brush, mahogany or oak finish. Savory Roasters, $1.59 Large size oval shape; make | all meats tender and juicy. Rw | Lenox Soap 8 Bars, 39Cc Procter & Gamble’s Laun- dry Soap. Buying limit 8 bars. No mail or phone orders filled. Glass canister to be hung on | the wall, have adjustable grind- ers. Galvanized iron, No. 2 medium | “Mirro” Saucepans, $1.29 Made of high quality sheet aluminum in 2-quart size, with (Fifth Floor.) W omen’s _ Sweaters | VERYONE seems to be wearing Sweaters — small wonder when they come in so many lovely colors and styles. Sweater Coats of fiber silk, either slip-on or coat style; have either Tuxedo or sailor collar, pockets and_ sash. Price, $5.50 Filet Sweater Slipovers, in effective patterns in pink, blue, Pekin, turquoise and rose, are made without sleeves and are $9.95 Shetland Wool Sweaters, with Tuxedo collars; come in white, black, navy, pink and lavender, and are priced $8.95 (Second Floor.) suits. tively in this sale. and A Sale of Lingerie Sample Pieces, Daintily Trimmed HE new underthings you need to see you through the Summer, may be purchased at decided savings in this sale of samples. price groups. $1.27 $1.47 $1.67 $1.87 In each group there are nightgowns, corset covers, petticoats and envelope All are in this season’s models. They are of nainsook and batiste, in white or flesh color, and are effec- lace There are but one or two duplicates of each style. There are four ribbon trimmed. The prices are special (Second Floor.) In the Downstairs Store A Sale of 20,000 Yards of Drapery Materials Offered in the Downstairs Store at Special Prices RTUNATE indeed are those who will avail themselves of this extraordinary sav- 124c Yard Plain and colored Curtain Scrims which come on full bolts, all perfect, and will make up into dainty curtains. 19c Yard Mercerized Marquisettes in white, vere a beige, all perfect, cut from full bolts. imit of 25 yards to a purchaser. 25c¢ Yard Mercerized Duplex Marquisettes combining both the overdrapery and curtain effect; also colored voiles in novelty effects. Ideal for curtains and overhangings. Unusual values at the price. 26c Yard Filet and Scotch net in allover and motif styles, double scalloped border effects, white and ivory, 36 inches wide. ing opportunity to purchase drapery materials at prices that are very special. 69c Yard Plain drapery rep, 50 inches wide, of good _ heavy quality, practical for door hangings, etc. Comes in shades of blue, green and rose. Sub- ject to slight imperfections. Colonial Curtain Sets $43° Set Each set consists of one pair of curtains and a valance to match—made of good quality scrim and finished with neat edge or insertion. Many other special items will be displayed on the Downstairs Store tables. A visit to this section will prove economical to those inter- ested in curtainings. (Downstairs Store.) Wash Goods Specials [Tjinoleum Pink Nainsook, 1g9c Soft-finished Pink Nainsook suitable for women’s under- garments; 30 inches wide. Dress Percale, 19c¢ Good quality Percale in red ground with white figured pat- terns; 36 inches wide. Crash Toweling | | For roc Yard | Heavy union linen crash Toweling with red border; 17 inches wide. wide. Longcloth $2.98 the Bolt Extra fine quality of soft finish Longcloth, especially suitable for under- wear; to yards to bolt, $2.98. and lavender. Special, 25c Yard | | ous colors, good (Downstairs Store.) ATERPROOF, felt. base Linoleum, in hard- wood and fancy patterns; 2 yards wide; (seconds), 4¢9c a quality ‘are ie yard. Congoleum Art R continued patterns; size 6x9 feet; price, $4.69. ) ¢30’clock Special. Racquet Cloth 7 | Rugs suits, bathing suits; navy, blue | § Axminster Rugs, bordered | effects and allover or medal- | lion patterns; size oxo feet, $26.25. ) Seamless Velvet veri- f $28 ahtben?, | ee 95. | =? 2 i Store.) | skirts or 36 inches J t * a ~ one ~ a aa ~ of 7 ot 5 oe - cs ~~ ~~ - => = me — ~ a — — a a _ —_ = om = - sh oh os hee be 5 . . - os ~~ o . — - ~ al tha toe — —s - - -_ ca Soe - - ar ean " - eon t. MES : Pi if hin v of tis : Fee Phe ee ert ati AoE ads " ; ae in stigaadbaaplia PN TE oe ae ee a ae ee, a ee Pas, Ae a hae ET ae ge ee ‘ i 5 ann a" . er, < . . bade « P aS wate *« " ms ef AS POI DO AEM Py a ee ee ae = iis sanaatinees a muieiaall prints aati died: , “ Tey és ~ ® en ae. ‘ . ee ee sag — ‘ . : te - . ad i +e hin sali whan ae et ~ é ” 4% RO a il ! ‘ , -we ' . ; . me se Se | line i , no W was - nal . ™ ope Nes oe ee : ae i g oy i a Med Sy e 1 Apes ee eee Wi me Hema Diep Ras ieeaeaenmmanen ane te ee ee ee ee ee —s a me pia Sa i i ad bi i a! Pe eR SRA TT Ray aN a * ies sawe ts 7 5 cae PR Ea wie tite ak ee . ” a : 2 + . Yd Ee Dre Lee Eye eee. ay © SOS ae a en, iki te = oO ead +e © ert . Q wo. tive . . » net aoe ar oy ‘ of a ~o & . — Se Bee a at i < hee ~ ov Peritanmaent env A i. 7 » ~~ <, 7; ee 3 we *« ~ ¢ ~ e ‘ » . : ied , a Oeaa - one ‘4 ~~ c r o< ele a ~~ ve " : " & ont PRR : . " . @ wi - ‘ “ ~ _ ‘ % , '

Page 6

See: bi il Ly Ps Nr A RRND. 2 PPTL EL TIT TI ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ss haa. ld elas ieaeallalial Sag ELE ET: LO ER Fy hosted i SPOLICE MUST my the Agsoriated Press “LONDON, July 2 mamegate are to ney.” “season ticket” ia | ree whereb a EF jose This money ij tRined by waking’ early risers by a ck at their door or tap at the dow. in he ««* was reduced to two cents % ‘ane receipts were pooled and shared 2-—The police men of the pretty seaside town of “pin their has been ob system was of this serv call st ; . a Sholom Ash, Back From Li- thuania and Poland, Will -, Give Lecture Tonight. Sholom Ash, Jewish playwricht, letween the police as “pin money.” poet and novelist, arrived here today f structions have been issued to the /to speak tonight at the Odeon on 4 . oa that the police must discon-/ conditions among his countrymen in . we the service. Old residents fe-| Lithuania and Poland, from which | 3 iy the new order. he returned two weeks ago He had | / been there since March as a member) ‘of a mission sent by the Jewish- St. We Are Eschustve Representatives in St. Loule for Estey Pianos and Player-Pianos She Rudolph Warlitser C.. 1109 Olive American Relief Commission | He veouched for the fact that the | Polish soldiery and civilians have made pogroms against the Jews, and — said he arrived in Vilna, capital of Lithuania, 10 days after a pogrom still lying in the streets This was | two months ago | | Nearly all of those killed were old ‘men, women and children, he said. Between 300 and 400 persons disap- nenred, and the most accurate esti- |mates placed the dead at 60, he said. Ash said Vilna was the only city he| ivisited where pogroms had been re- cently carried ou, and was the only |place where he made a careful in- vestigation of the facts. He declined. | entered, a | must QUT KNOCKING) Jouish Playwright, Here, Tells of Pogrom Horrors therefore, to attempt to describe pogroms in other places Says Thousands Were Killed. “Tt is true. however, that in every town and village that the Poles have there have been pogrom against the Jews,” he said “No hon- est man would attempt to give an idea of the number massacred, be- 'cause it would be impossible. There have heen thousands reported killed in the Ukraine, but nobody knows. The Ukraine is a closed country. “The Polish excuse for killing Jews always is that the Jews are Rolshevists. As a matter of fact, the: Jews are more opposed to Bolshevism than the Christians, and the reason is plain. The Jews are manufactur- lor } ers. traders and financiers. The there, and saw the bodies of Jews) cyristians over there are workmen and peasants. The Bolshevists give the factories to the workmen, and the |land to the peasants.” Declaring himself utterly opposed Bolshevism, Ash added: “We admit, however, that there rave been no pogroms where the Bolshevist troops were in control. When they occupied Vilna, about six months ago, the Jews suffered alons with the rest of the wealthy class, to ——— We Give Eagle Stamps tc > ee eS wer OS a tere Or @ OU SRG ao hmw maw aee ne aco -— —_— ea 6 tate ¢ - ’ ? _ . ay > : * —— Md SHOLOM ASH but when the Poles came, the Jews | suffered as Jews. “In Minsk and Homel, for in- stance, come officers of the old im- | perial regime, who had become of- | ficers in the Soviet army, tried to, incite pogroms. Ten of them were immediately shot, and that stoppea the pogroms. There were no ex- cesses where Bolshevist troops were quartered. Dicipline was strict, and men were shot immediately for breaking it.”’ Asked if the Bolshevist§ troops /committed any atrocities in Vi:na, | Ash laughed. “Depends on your point of view,” he said. “If a man had a 10-room house, the Bolshevists made him move into four rooms, and put a, couple of workmen's families in the other six. The man who owned the house usually thought it was the! | worst kind of atrocity; the workmen thought it was fine.” ! He was asked what the sentiment of the population was after the Bol- shevists departed. “There you are again—it is simply a class proposition,’”’ he said. ‘‘The wealthy and middle classes hate the Bolshevists; the poorer people wish | \they were back. It is simply rich | against poor.” | “So far as the Jews cerned, they are safer in territory | , where the Reds are in control than where the Poles rule. When Polish were con- |soldiers murder Jews, the Polish Government issues a proclamation saying it must not happen § again. | When Bolshevist soldiers try to com- mit excesses, they are shot. | Jews Fear Poles. “I do not believe the Polish Gov- ernment sanctioned the pogroms, but the soldiers and the lower classes of ‘civilians got from under control, and then, because they did not want to confess their guilt by punishing the guilty ones, nothing was done.” The two classes of soldiers most feared by the Jews, Ash declared, are those of Gen. Haller's army, in- cluding the Poles who enlisted in America, and the Posen Poles, ‘known as the “Prussian Poles,” be- cause they formerly were in the Ger- man empire, and fought in the Ger- man army. As is known, two divisions of Poles fought on the side of the allies in France. They had been recruited | mostly in the United States, but some were from France and the British _Isles. After the armistice they were sent through Germany, under com- ' mand of Gen. Haller, and are now in Poland. The German Government at first detained the troop trains, and it was only after a peremptory communication from the peace con- ference that the Germans allowed, them to pass through. | Ash compared the case of the Poles in Vilna to that of the Japanese in | ‘Shantung. The Lithuanians have a. Government of their own, but it was , driven out of Vilna by the Bolshevist troops. The Poles in turn drove out the Bolshevists, professing to aid the Lithuanians, he said, but then insisted on remaining there them- selves. “Conditions all over Eastern Eu-. rope are indescribably bad," Ash said. “Jt is fair to say that if it had not been for the American relief ‘measures 75 per cent of the popu- lation of Lithuanian and some parts of Poland would have dled of star- | vation. | Jews in Cities Suffer. “The Jews suffer the most, because | they all live in the cities. The peas- ants have food, but they will not sell it to the cities, because the money is worthless,” . | Ash said, however, that the worst suffering he saw was in Berlin and Koenigsberg. Vast numbers of smal] | children have died of malnutrition, | ! ; i he said. In some part of Germany, he declared, children have almost disappeared. | “It was a good thing that America | began sending food to Germany as s00n as possible,” he said. ‘This country has gained prestige and friends all over Europe by its relief: work. American food has made a deeper impression in Eastern Europe than anything America has done.” Sees Hope in Commission. Ash, who is a Polish Jew, being ‘a native of Warsaw, said he believed the anti-Jewish measures in Poland , will cease after the visit there of the | American Commission under Henry Morgenthau, which arrived in War- saw today to investigate the situation He saw no likelihood of crushing Bolshevism soon, and suggested that it would be better to let the Russian people work out the problem. The. Soviet Government, instead of weak ening, is making friends among the poorer classes constantly, he said. Ash is recognized as the foremost l'ving Jewish writer. His plays wera! produced in Berlin, Petrograd, Mos- cow and Vienna before the war. He lives now in New York. About two | years ago the Post-Dispatch Sunday | Magazine printed a series of stories. by him, telling of his experiences as | a Jewish immigrant. Leupgs Vembinoo OLIVE AND LOCUST FROM NINTH TO TENTH > iy — MM Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:00—Saturday 8:30 to 1:00 “- * ee — There Is “Real” Comfort in a Vandervoort Tropical Suit —_—_———- Our showing includes the best makes and stvles, Sunlight Crash, Palm Beach, Summer Sense and others—waistline models, form-fitting models and conservative models—and all the wanted shades are represented. Sunlight Crash Suits, $11.75 The ideal Suit for hot days; come in medium and light shades and in form-fitting and conservative models, in sizes 34 to 48 regular, 59 to 42 long and 36 to 46 stouts. Palm Beach Suits, $15.00 We have the genuine Palm Beach Suits in the new Summer tan shade, so popular this season; waistline, form-fitting and conservative models, in sizes 33 to 50. Summer Sense Suits, $14.75 Summer Sense Suits are practical because they do not require laundering and they are economical because of the splendid wearing qualities. Extra trousers may be had. Summer Sport Clothes for Men Riding Breeches, Blazers, Sport Coats, White Flan- nel and White Serge Trousers. Linen Dusters and other Summer Apparel is shown in splendid variety of styles and sizes. Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. Attractive Colored Blouses i effectively trimmed with many have the panel front and quite a few have the fashionable short sleey They are delightfully ¢ Summer wear and are equally attractive with a dark suit or a white skirt. Blouse Shu, ~Third Floor. | sortment of Blouses of the sheerest organ- die and dotted Swiss shades. larless. 5815 to 3] 2.50 A very pretty as- in dainty Summer The Blouses are de- | signed in several | smart styles; some | have roll collars and | turned - back cuffs, | while others are col- | They are all | lace or net fluting; | eS. ool and becoming for Summer Jewelry You will probably find just the thing you are lox for yourself. Ribbon Soutoirs Pearl Necklaces Cuff Links Lingerie Clasps Hat Pins Jewelry Shop-—-F | , in the following list ‘king for as a sift or | ee -_ 50c $1.00 79c 25c 25c | irst Floor, Announcing a Showing of Misses’ Silvertone t Fashion straight lines. The coats are straight. The skirts and Duvetyn Sul In the New Fall Models. *5 92 to *195= The new Fall Suits are ar- riving and they are decidedly Dame , smart and attractive. favors stills tinctively men - tailored hand-finished. fanev silks. Smart new pocket and collar ef- fects are displayed and some of the models are trimmed in beautiful bea- ver fur. These Suits are also very desirable for Northern Resort wear at this sea- son, The Suits are of lvertone and duve- tyn in the new Fall shades and are dis- designed, and The eoats are lined in an excellent quality of Misses’ Suit Shop—Third Floor. long, i ies 9 ae After an inventory of our com- plete stock we have placed the in- complete lines on tables in the Basement Salesroom. You will find the Shoes arranged according to size. Basement Salesroom. footwear and the pros- pect of another possible advance this is an op- portunity which should not be lost. oo Women’s Pumps and Oxfords Altractively Priced at ’- 95 Splendid Values In consideration of the advanced prices of —_ } } Bigere - | ee eR a The New : Golf Skirting +} We have just received a shipment of very smart new Golf Skirtings in | cream, and black and ‘& white stripes and plaids. 50-inch Cream Flannel the yard $2.50 08-inch Wool Corduroy, the yard ) $4.00 54-inch Serge with black -hairline on cream ground, the yard va 56-inch Gloveskin Ve- | lour, in black and white plaid, the yard $6.50 ree if ‘ * d wa a a © e. : e. a ro - Goods are also arri a4 daily | 7 “Ty Dress Gooda Bho Second joan": a EE much incensed ove #8 5 in the articles of t i nanded to .the Aus ' gunday that thousa - gurrendered to Italy, " x s the Associated VIENNA, July mania. It is declared in that the American knows that hundred sick from the scare that many deaths among them from tl Ee PIMPLES, HUMORS | SKIN ERUE Are Caused by I There are a of poor health caus . These disorders are ¢€ eruptions, swelling | . joints, falling hair ¢ ferent parts of the ' body. Vhile it is t sick, such troubles source of embarrass ance. : You can alleviate eaused by impure ¢ taking Prescription . purifier of merit. 17 gredients which are ufacture are so prop bined as to go direc the trouble, sweep o and purify the blo pecessity of a health Prescription C-22 mercury, opium, mo! strychnine; it was o scription of a prot used in his practice of conditions due to any one doubts the m cinal ingredients us turers will gladly f mation to their. Prescription C-22% at all good g st bottle. or the manuf prepaid on receipt of (-2223 Laboratory, for free literature, Everything muat cleared away at ' Here are a few o bargains: | Men’s fi $27.50 Si Classy 2 and 3 Sults—some qui silk lined-—ail and patterns.

Page 7

s bi 5 . - o— 7 os ¥ a es ii i a Bi , bi 7 ? i i a 2. 2 Ee eye gree coe ae — eee ST.LOUIS POST T-OISPATCH : TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1919, ie LOUIS. POST- “DISPATCH ~ es — een. en ee “/OWECTS TO GIVING UP COWS a % a . ) Vienna Aroused at Terms of Treaty, MENTS — CPOUUUEUAREUUULETEAALETOOT ONAL EON SIM 10011 ! MMMM num MMM Eos jMMgMNs July Clearing Sale By the Associated Preea The Store for ALL the People "Every Day Brings Its New Bargain Surprises! 7? VIENNA, July 22.—Vienna is + much incensed over the stipulation jn the articles of the peace treaty . ‘ | panded to .the Austrian delegates | Sunday that thousands of cows be 4 gurrendered to Italy, Serbia and Ru- mania. | ' Jt is declared in this connection | that the American food mission knows that hundreds of children are | ‘gick from the scarcity of milk and) . ° | that many deaths have occurred Proposed Changes in Build- _gmong them from the same cause. . . — ing Ordinance Presented PIMPLES, SORES ‘sis '5== AUMORS AND SPECIAL PERMITS | SKIN ERUPTIONS © ‘are Caused by Impure or Open Courts Would Be Sub- Bad Blood—Internal Treat- stituted for Areaways on ment Is Necessary. , _ There are a great many conditions | Alleys, in Changes Sug- of poor health caused by bad “blood. | . i These disorders are evidenced by skin gested in Code. eruptions, swelling of the glands or gints, falling hair and sores on dit- Rest parts of the face, limbs ot Four amendments to the zoning ‘body. While it is bad enoygh to be Crdinance, intended to prevent un- (sick, such troubles are a continual “ecessary interference with larg- source of embarrassment and anDoy- | building plans now pending, were iaiee. | presented to the Board of Aldermen, You can alleviate these troubles 2t its special session this morning, eaused by impure or bad blood by With the approval of the City Plan taking Prescription C-2223, a blood | COmmission. The amendments are: | } purifier of merit. The medicinal] in- | 1. Giving the Board of Public | | gredients which are used in its man-| Service power to approve plans ufacture are so proportioned and com-| Which may slightly violate the !et- bined as to go directly to the seat of | ter of the building regulations es- the trouble, sweep out the impurities tablished by the zoning law. if and purify the blood, that one great they do not violate the spirit of pecessity of a healthy body. the law. Prescription C. 9992 contains no 2. Requiring that apartment ‘ mercury, opium, morphine, chloral or houses 30 feet or more in height ' strychnine; it was originally the pre- shall have 2% inches of yard space scription of a prominent phvsician, at the rear, or at the side. for each ‘used in his practice in the treatment foot of height, and that center of conditions due to impure blood. if courts shall extend three ifches any one doubts the merits of the medi-| tor each foot of building height. einal ingredients used, the manufac- | 3. Providing that in the down- turers will gladly furnish this infor. | town district 15 per cent of a lot's mation to their family physician. | area must be left clear for light Prescription ©-2223 can be found) and air. This may be at the rear at all good drug stores for $1.50 a or in an inner court. In the indus- bottle. or the manufacturers will send tria! district, 10 per cent of the ay on receipt of price. Wrise the, area of corner lots must be used C-2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn.,| for light and air, and 20 per cent for free literature. of other lots. In the commercial * agg district,°25 per cent of all lots must be so set apart. 4. Stage towers and scenery ss lofts o. ftheaters g®hall be classed like church spires or towers of other buildings, which are exempt | from height regulations. "Ss Hes 2 Joli ? | Would Give Law Trial. Wo e77 V44i S | The cornimission accompanied the —ADV. amendments with a letter, in which —— | it asked that the zoning ordinance, with the amendments now offered, “have a thorough trial without fur- ther change, which might destroy ‘its effectiveness. The amendments, the commission said, were designed to give elasticity to the, law. but there is still need for an attitude of Sympathy with the spirit of the law, on the part of those administering it and the interests affected by it, if it ‘is to be made effective. The commission praised Mayor Kiel for having upheld it, the Mayor having announced that he would not approve any amendments which did ,;not have the commission's sanction | May Be Passed Before Aug. 1. The amendments were introduced into the Board of Aldermen by Al- | derman Wilbur Schwartz. They will have a second reading Friday, and will probaly bt passed before Aug. 1. | A case which came to the atten-. tion of the City Plan Commission | Everything must be yesterday was that of the Pevely | cleared away at once! Dairy Co., at the southwest corner | Here are a few of the of Grand and Chouteau’§ avenues, | a ‘which wishes to build an addition. — Grand avenue is the line between two | | obit ia ate oes Saat ~~ a \ Announcing - ~ Neto Arrivals in Changes in Location Pretty Summer Blouses of Many Departments A’ unequaled assortment of two hundred Blouses, the very kind that are so much K are making numerous improvements through- in demand, have arrived and are ready for tomorrow's sale. out the store. Several departments have been The most practical Blouses, fashioned of ‘novelty checks and plain ‘ed h ‘ill s he in their new locations. a4 voiles, also organdie. Prettily finished with lace trimming and tucks, moved, others will soon be in tht as chochet buttons, pique collars and cuffs. Plain white and novelty ) ' checks in red and blue. Sizes 36 to 46. Choose tomorrow at $1.05. ‘i ? . { “ Rapparees a ee rd we - - ae POCOREULERAENOQUDGLTERCHCEEETTRGR EATEN TEER OLLI TT tee a ets asactatesat sitet eshanctacat oa ALNTTMITH Ht ® we « it eo / a is . x es ti inh As ie Cee cee ee ee For instance: _ Men’s Clothing Extraordinary! Now on MAIN FLOOR, SOUTH BUILDING \ \- e 1 S mm S k 2 The China Store YW \ / 00 am ery ' mocks Now on FOURTH FLOOR, SOUTH BUILDING 1 VR Syl? Qualities Up to $5.00 | = Beds and Mattresses eens) Cee: | 85 Now on THIRD FLOOR, MAIN BUILDING OPEL aia ee MINIM EMI nr Seer eegen Bier nan NGR REN yee ii P| NSE Pore ae Oe Rar *t * “ . OTHER changes will be announced as they occur. Pe Tinted Sheer Voiles Ramie Linen These ‘‘moves’”’ are dll being made to facilitate eo ww Waunderlin Beach Cloth shopping and to meet the needs of a business that is Galatea Organdie Figured Voiles going ahead by leaps and bounds. ; Fashioned into pretty little coat and — models, with collar- We ask you indulgence for any temporary in- al less. also round or flat collar effects. ren) | Daintily trimmed with touches of embroidery in color combinations, ee | button and belts. In Copen., green, white, pink, maize, cerise and combination. Sizes for women and misses. — - —_ = ’ y Clearing Sale Trade Winners From All Over the Store, on Sale Wednesday Only CI e t S St ' Sete nian, at Sivvenee earings he Shoe Stocks! Suits, wool filled, trimmed in (‘‘ Menders ) Ce a oe le a oes In this lot are Gloves of the | D irs $1.25, Wednes- S lo , “ah U | Made te ou for $125 Welter ger ‘grades, some of which | | UpStairs Women’ s—Men’ s—Children’ 4" Downstairs : ; showed signs of strain when viata trying on. ~-(Kid Gloves of all kinds will be much higher Baby Hoods, 59¢c priced this Fall and Winter.) Dainty Philippine hand-em- Buy these now for your future broidered Hoods of white ba- needs. Clearing price, STC. tiste. Sizes 1 month to 1 year. ew i Made to sell for $1.00 and $1.59, : Wednesday, 59c. Clearing Sale of Jap Silk Camisoles, 85¢c Corsets, $3.95 Tailored style, with ribbon shoulder straps. - ye HART at UU ’ ‘ tits UT TTT AUAFTTAANERNARALLIERUIELORLEEARUAATEOA DONE . — . > TS a eT, ~etttettty elitaatta, EN NR SOR eee: +s es Se OR Phe Savi" eee Bh ih ese Le ea Be Bes tens bo Re ns Sy SR ST amet new ae ae en ‘ y eo co 4 fee « Hresyane / y) Altre tis ee ) o? oe] $522 SS08560'' + ae amare mk ete J 8 Tptie mt ars ahr te ee SE Ay - ¢5 American Lady White Bro- eade Corsets, medium bust; four supporters; sizes 20 to 24, — $3.95. i ee et: ee eel | Neper| @ | Beller ee to ae Fine Footwear Envelope Chemise, lace trim- $2.50 Gossard Corsets, low med or tailored style. ae | ae hse’ ons Hee. Women’s $10 and $9 Low Shoes Women’s $7.85 and $8 Low Shoes ieliriaiciemnenyainagninienierntinagetonn $2.00 Lace Bust Confiners, : $1.25 : > rrades—— Dorothy Dodd and other fine grades— 9c : Dorothy Dodd and other fine grades 45 orouny 45 Muslin Drawers, 3 ie Lawn pg ia Suede Oxfords, patent patent or dull ¢ ‘olonial Pumps, black MINIT TI LLL Ulu i ———— — ij _ i Open or closed style—em: satin. dull brown kid or bronze kid Ox- : nattioh wall rt ; or dull Colonial Pumps, black Suede Ox- en $5 Skirting Plaids ; | fords, tan mifttary Oxfords and many ford with satin quarters, brown or dull Bee others. cane momma $2.75 Yd. plain pumps and many others. Corset Covers, 20c Medium weight, serge weave, || Women’s $7.00 Low Shoes | To $6.50 Pumps and Oxfords | 1500 Pairs Summer Shoes Cotton crepe Corset Covers, all wool, in smart new color seduen weet whe | dae ten ateten odhant Choice of White lace edge; small sizes only, combinations. 48 in. wide. Blas styles; pate de $ 85 or ull Be pp « ¥ as ry $ 85 Canvas High or Low Ore . ; brown Kid or Diac if . . ® nats $3.00 Cream Hairline “+ or dull Pumps; brown | Oxfords, with Louis or Shoes; pate nt, dull i Ma blata ome pee ee ey 54 inches kid, } military heels, patent kids, viei kid or white manegany a; o& 3 canvas, Colonial Pumps, : $2.00 English Mohair, hl: kid military Ox- Oxfords, with French or oe a, Colonia! Famee, 10c Cambric Hdkfs., 7c black, navy and gray. 54 on a low lking heels and ilso ©% many othe PR ccc eas ouuesd or black kid ‘a plain white hemstitch- inches a ke oe : Men’s plain white hemstiteh $2.1 lacks oe a ae ed Cambric Handkerchiefs. 40 inches | asain aa eet $1.75 Palm Beach Suiting, tH dirs In Downstairs Store Oxfords o= ; , 4 | 35c Men’s Hakfs., 25¢c - See $ 4 85 | Pumps and Women 1 aie Summer Shoes, $1 $ atecineiatiiniivil | ® For Misses, Children 2 49 Colored bordered Cambric ° ) ; core +7 Br Shoes, ¥ and Little Bova . Handkerchiefs with corded ° ° About 100 sample pairs a :; | Ineluding canvas White cusses tome : neatly hemstitched borders. 75¢c Printed Voile of the celebrated White House Patent, dull or! High Shoes, Pumps, | or nanehank Sh oes, Made of fine quality Shoes are included in tan, brown kid Pumps or Oxfords or Strap Mary Jane Pumps, 4 le it! } ; t} _ soles “ded a iy at have | Oxfords, with leath eanvas with leather sole: buildings were on the east side of 99¢ Yd gunmetal, vici kid, English, Oxfords: also white Slippers; some hav — Nee Sizes Mi Fi r : + ; 4 a‘ . . en ’s ne | Grand avenue it could make the in- | 25c Linen Hdkfs., 19c Beautiful quality Sheer medium or broad toes and canvas Shoes, Pumps | rubber soles and ¢.,.,, child's 5 and heels. En g lishor Good size as- | and Oxfords. heels. misses’ 2; choice, si. blueher styles in all Sizes. $27.50 S it crease it desires, but on the west side | @ jin. Voiles, in stripes, fisured and many others. | ut $ a see Om toerenss would be | ™ steer A ed Hana hi ms floral designs—49 in. wide. sortment. — ; —— een oe Classy 2 and 3 piece against the ordinance. Under the! en hemstitched Handkerchiets. ‘ Voile. v4. 2Se Suits—some quarter- amendments now proposed, this case | 50c White Voile, yd., : Te | 20c Percale, yd lie silk lined—all sizes would be referred to the Board of it ioe Bungalow — ere Dress Gingham Sharp Reductions in Hosiery Good Clothes for Boys—Reduced and patterns. Public Service, which oould recom- 29 th mend, in view of the absence of other yd. i oe , f Vv . ° ° Mothers of Boys will do Beds, $9. 50 ee Plain Colored a Semi-fashioned Silk Hose, 79¢ | ct neha. well to come to our. Boys’ ‘large buildings in the neighborhood, that the addition be permitted. Extra strong, folding style, yd. | A nt hes : siaeiieilisnaabiaibieiii ' 25c Printed Voile, yd. 19¢ , ’ 11 ado le garter | ee lothing Section tomorrow, : oot Woe —— 50c Plain Pongee, ya. 29 Women’s Silk Hose, made with — — Pree when we are offering Suits finish ; heavy omen od onde 50c Fancy White Voile, tops, double lisle heels and toes. All excellent | BRRRRRRRS7 AREA that sold up to $10.00 per wi ao . ‘ . Pe Ss, ie 2 ceil ylical Non-sag spring— a —_? W earing Hose, sec ‘onds of qualities made to se I] U]) Cae Be very comfortable. 25c Dress Gingham. . -20e RC 79 ee’. ae Good looking models, fashioned of Cool Cloth ; 0c Foulards, yd 29e = to $1.00, at (IC pair. i Me an | i’alm Beach, in the season’s best colors; sizes et on 35c Cheviot, yd 25e¢ ‘ ie , “yretig’r at eee ta” ee Children’s Women’s White Silk arg 7 3 i Mattresses, $11.95 Soc Percale, yd 29e H 25 > * Bee At $4.85-—Boys’ Shepherd Chee X and onl Cloth 35c Plain White Voile, yd., | dl 5 | Su ts. ome suits in e ad 80 ? yp 4B An 45-lb. dependable quality new 22ce Socks, 23c. | ose, | | c— y Come | in opportunity acatqneree. — Xe pee gael a ee S0c Dress Cmgham. . .55e A lot of Children’s Socks, Lisle tops, double lisle | : i. needs. Broken lots but all sizes. made with full roll edge and = sa . ; ss ' oes. light-spliced S Ma Up to 82.50 .Reys'| Up to $4 Beys’ Wash double stitched sewed-in seams in white, with fancy colored | heels and toes, lig P Wash Salts, $1.99, er| Salts. 08901 er three covered with art or striped “KITCHENETTE” tops. Firsts and seconds. | heels. Seamless seconds. : three for $4.00, for 86.75, ticking—full size. ox St aoe eon race cere Ribbon, 49e Yard Table Tops, $4.95 A Purchase and Sale of “Two Great Rug Offerings i ese gener, Men's Summer Shirts — 2 Axminster shades; also Taffeta Floral ee fo SS a Be, | Ribbon in 6-in. width, in loyely [a eee Cc , Rugs color combinations. Very ap- vs) $ 95 “ ; apeens foe bags, hair bows : " : | | Your home will be made a : : POR! |) S53) , more cheerful during the © RE? eg + BEES eH hot summer da¥s with one earing ate O See eee of these beautiful Axmin- Stationery Regular $2.95 Qualities SE aee ster Rugs. Choose Wed- Size 25x41'4 inches, will fit a a ~- = ~ 1 t the attrac tive 29c box Paper, linen finish, oyer any ordinary kitchen ta- a ie a ; re, oo nesday a ese tiv ribbon tied. Sale price, box, je, Regularly 06.084. 95 MG Just 3000 of these won- prices. Ze. Clearing Sale price derful’ Shirts in the lot, - =~ 4 i | 35c White Lawn Paper, 72 Table Not Included. Ss hut everv one isa real bar- Size 9x12. sheets to the box. Sale price, \ yest * | | fax’ gain at Wednesday’s sale ex $55.00 um | | a - ' DOES TUN HAL PETUD AeA ESSER PRET E PEPObi Peas aie css — Ae height zones. If the company’s | Mmm on mn Em mT , ee eee eee NE ERD BPE Seiya ee ‘ dee ‘ ewe ed a os, wail — ee TRO > == It's Easy to Pay the Loftis Way. Diamonds, Watches. Jeweiry. $1 a week. : Loftis Mros. & Co.. 2d fl.. 308. N. 6th st.—Adv | | MOTHER TO REOPEN GRAVE OF DAUGHTER SECOND TIME Mrs. Fischer, Fort Thomas, Ky., | Fears Body of Child May Have Been Stolen. | Speci al to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, July 22.—The mys- ‘tery surrounding the desecration of the grave of Clara Fischer, 15-year- old girl, in St. Stephen's Cemetery at |, Fort Thomas, Ky., was not cleared today and the mother of the child decided to have the grave opened | again to make sure the body was e New . | still there. . No arrests have been made and as | far as is known there are no tangible . . ; { Skirting * b 3 ' 'clews. The sexton of the cemetery — <a «Ea RPO 4 Agee ha & a TT TT A TTT ET MHL Pee) ddd —— titi Ao iti A me te Uh TN tt - = found his grave tools beside the ; ived girl's grave. He investigated and P — , 'found that the coffin had been lifted Or very smart : ‘out, dragged to a secluded spot, the | Skirtings in . a body removed, part of the shroud | id black and al away and a lily taken from the | " dead girl's hand. and plaids. |= —Out They | The body was replaced carelessly | Cream Flannel | ' 2 and the grave crudely filled again. . a ‘The body was not harmed. A wom- Se eee ae } j prrtgy ~ y4atil ae, r ; ia os a “ a ee ee ee CR Ale ON I AN A ROTI OI III ae | AE UNG eg ge ee te Wit, ue ed gO MAE He Aegte O - ER ew x : s. an in black whom the sexton saw in ool Corduroy, % the cemetery is being sought. The girl died last week. Serge with | vline By cream Ol re $4.00 - Gloveskin Ve- ‘and w LMU MO On nmin | Use Post-Dispatch WANT" ADS te | box, 20c. iia $+. -— buy, sell, rent. exchange and to do =) Envelopes to match, 25 in the | many other voecessarv things dally | package, for 10¢. | ; 75c Granite ate Waite ond Tinwed Oe Saucepans ant 1 The Shirts are made ot 34°70 cards YZ p---- 4 respondence Cards, 24 : nigra Sines br meen and 24 envelopes to the box. Of _very — pe sole | . 7 fine woven madras, also 2% and 3% quarts (only - } \ fine woven colored yarns. A high silky pile and wide turn-over ends. Several of the Sale price, 23e. white enamelware. Sizes were among the 7003 troops arriv- 75¢ two-quire box Paper, as- | 3% qui iM . | ing here today from Brens sorted tints, fancy lunged box, TP a Fg The most attractive colors and patterns. Com¢ best makes are represented. In Chinese, ; ersian and Turk oe neers, oF enicer and 2175 ptogee sa nee Sana 7Se sti aaa in 5-button coat stvle. All sizes. ish effects; both seamed and seamless styles. Ie Sixth Infantry, 97 officers an 5 box. Sale price, : ee ae ‘ s ; men; Nineteenth Field Artillery, 49 P names ee price, i 7003 Troops Land in New York. e P ; NEW YORK, “July 22.—Three complete units of the Fifth Division Tih itt ¢? eC. i sy | ~ eiticers and 1818 mon, end ie ron MANLEEOALAEEUDAARARDEUA EUSA EP PAUAER EERSTE RUE UE ECT ETT TAMAR AR =i) ‘teenth Machine Gun Battalion, 29 officers and 622 men. | - : , 5 I it atk fs “ . eee Fn al “ ee a ee ee er » “Sy t. ee »*

Page 8

SN SNe i IR a ta EE i TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1919. ; ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Wall explained, ‘‘an the recreation busi lo, Seren 's . sete Baden between 8:3 nic baskets. ”’ o “* * ++ 6 4 8 ee, eee |of the Supply and travel. from 2500 to 4000 been under the * 7 Ne ake oa oo a $ wie “ hes line at a loss of over ad we are not in ness. That cal line was built originally for employes of the works out there, and since pacity of 65 adults, and each left 0 and 11 a. mM. Purifying Sec- gions of the Water Department, who also acts as superintendent of trans- ruc 'portation, said he did not have, enough men to operate four cars at one time, but added that he would endeavor from now on to operate | extra cars during the hours of heavy | o cars that have Line Operated at Loss. Commissioner Wail said he had) | Lawrerme Foster, 2, 1111 8. Cardinal diph- theria. : $ nephritis tive in Diamond Solltatre agd Clus- and 1:30 and 3 p. m. jammed with | about 200 men, women and children | | Many of whom carried heaping pic- ' Daley said the tw been operated on Sundays transport | passengers one. way, and that 5000 passengers were | carried to Chain of Rocks July 4 by S | R three cars. ; hou d ead impression that | $20,000.a year,” They are good for 3000 miles. Metalic Mary fuck Tire is the only tire for the spod of the truck, Alvin T. Duk . . Myrtie M. Shafter and gives a greater mileage per gallon of Guy Sanders | ..3..--.. Mrs. Beulah Koonce... bb surface. a 7 Tees . cséce ee ee FE ee, GA BO woccces |Alwia F, G. Pruessin Leona — °° eeerananie ' John M. Moll . _ 10,000 Miles | Mamie L. Looney .... Adjustment BaP ee csi Frederick L. Simpson... ‘Caroline J. Miller ...... les Lehmann ..... - We Sell and Apply De Luxe Tires Heerisiea aimee ts John B. Hoefeler . Desmar Nobles John J. Bolzenius ® Ida ©. Bchmuke | Joe Collada nero Mre. Corcecion Menendes ne ere | Hazel A. Secton | Jomm Merman .....cceccss Mre. Farnie M. Thompson | Paul J. Weaver.. | Hazel V. Grantt ' > Kendall -_, Lee. i Gertrude Mohnensgtieh) ... Herbert Thomason , i Eonnie Hi lard Everett C. Dean |Marie M. Gaffney ] | GOODRIC — | Bertha C. Funderburg | Philip Saeger. . en? | Emma Lugtish. , Elizabeth \illeme George F. Tongue........ | enry F. Lippold... J 'Mre. Blanche Alfa Jack. rtrude i. Roberts. .... Daley was operating four cars on | * | Sundays and holidays, and did not> © understand why more than two were | were not put in service during the | This Letter = =: “We are operating that electric. Wall explaned. “and ought to in-, } . ° crease the fare from eight tickets for | From the Sterling Motor Freight a quarter to a straight 6-cent fare. - : ~ The distance if three miles and the) Corporation, of Albany, running daily ride is worth it. Additional revenue freight service between Albany and eee Sea De ceotey encugh New York: ” When people eo in large - on groups from the Broadway cars ani | n all attempt at one time to board our. Our operations call for the very best te gegen ne pn Alen tted, tires that we can buy. We have exper- crowding. We are giving the best | . . ” service possible in the circum- | umented with four of the leading makes stances.” 7 4 ¥ . "all said the annugl receipts o ; ara and of these have found the line from passenger fares total | . DRICH DE LUXE TRUCK *” , j TIRES the best investment we have a made in tires. ‘Bteila w. ‘Sarment ms ¥ is nee Wihdaor, 111 a : — atu — os, Phe rg i 2 wre sto | . I have just taken off a set of Goodrich Bars nell Wins sere oth Sah _ De Luxe Tires that gave over 23,000. miles oe RE ote: aa a . on the front of a truck and I am going to put ee Pe 2: SE Se 4 them on the rear of one of our pick-up trucks. Preida Ei Heinicke \.09.//)/:6000' Vermont | ..... 4784 Leduc | .. 4734 Ashland | A? asyanen is eeneoeed tn a ee ‘ . 9 . AlmG ©. GOMBBTM .cvvccscsecess ) He Michael Be ‘ l .. Kall li. M ‘We believe that the high profile De Luxe ay —™ Seen. a ..New Madrid. Mo in écue Festus. Mo ——— lll . . . . ee eeeccserers GO4G Arlington gasoline, with fifty per cent more wearing walter 8. Waele ...........c OSA. Lucas oe. 2888 Bugenia | SES 2615 N. Oth ‘tf Collinsvilie, Ii! ....+ 200A Adame viukae Belleville, Ti ie 2 Belleville, Til ..,.. 7007 Pennsylvania ..1 007 Pennsylvania ee ie ad 6026 Horton .7016 S. Broadway ld . ‘ ‘ » : pm Beware r Gibson Jr..... FP al pap a9 ( ou a ythi be more co ewuise |. St mee ckland | - ng nvincing . | James Robinson ............... 2650A Adame ei whi Mounds, I!! | son....Mounds, Ii! i Py 4 N. Blair — La Salle ime ka SO1T Theodore ides dad 6554 Tracy ne ae 1681 Market | 1408A N. King’s highway | B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CoO., PEN @ Se eee 1817 St. Louis | 3001 I ocust St. Adele Muelke ...............4434 Pleasant 3922 Pennsylvania Me EE ccc dakacdaceeoes 2002 Texas A | . . EE . 3430 Ohlo pp ying Stations at a9n% a saopiaggcrne 0 Ly poe | rover ee e ater, 0 H. & ARMSTRONG Etta M. Bates ... .+.-Alton, Tl ’ Isidor 8. Shparberg S827 Enrigh 3958 Laclede Av., St. Louis, Mo. Marie Berry ..... "$827 Knright | John J. Majchrzak . “— Tre Telephones—Lindell 6510—Delmar 1161 Apolonia, Skvedyeek! “ashe Rapp Herman W. Rodermund . 8725 M | STIERMAN VEHICLE Co.. Marie K. Haller 4114 Louisiana | Walt > H sraham eee 5a; r| 3891 Windsor Place, St. Louis, Mo. Clara A. Stroh sont Cabanne Telephones—Lindell 385—Delmar 1847 Ben F. Pickens Meridian, Mise | en Meridian, .. Beauford, Mo ....+-83870 Vernon | ..7100 8, Broadway 7100 &. Broadway PE: 2018 Lucas | .. 483 Washington | ....-Madieon, Wie | ..5660 Kingebury . 0305 Bastorn | .@007 8. Broadway | .Raest &t. Loute, 11! Kest Gt. Louls, 1)! 1825 Montgomery 2022 Obear At St. Charlies. Richard A: Gerall..............8t. Leuls. Mo St. Loule, Mo St. Loute, Mo | St. Louis, Mo | At Fdwardeville. Philip Hagermeister oe ose beneence Dallas +e, E@wardevilie | .+ «+e fteunten | RE Staunton , eee + eeeee While the picnickers thus suffered. | two cars, each with seating room for 48 persons, stood idle on the tracks at Bissell’s Point. C. M. Daley, head | | | vice Sunday. each with a seating ca- Dorothea Kaltwasser, 18, 6807 Hancock: ap- pendicitis — = - ; ' | : | BIRTHS RECORDED. BURIAL PERMITS. | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES —— ~~ WATER BOYS. Be - BR. Tirederick, 80, 1615 Hodiamont; ty-| ' For Your Convenience Our Store R. and A. B ’ 2551 Cerol noid fever. *s or | —— ’ F. and K. Deuver, 4928 Huckingham Minnie Lutze, 35, 3896 Cote Brilliante; tuber-| LOFTIS BROS 4 C0 Is Open Daily ‘Till 6.30 P. M. Mor. J. and A. Harden, 4468 Penrose | aac oes. eS ee . Atobtheria. | 7 ~ ® ® day and Saturday ‘Till 9:30, |W. and M. Walsh, 5761 De Giverviile ; Marion Firnard, 6, 2027 Eugenia, oip ‘ : | + and =. Becker, 8202 Idaho. bee i. pussmann, 25. 4756A Alabama Se SS . iJ. and . a ‘ pendicitis ; : - | y b~ r a N [5 i LIN ‘L. and 6. Dockier: 4508 Pleasan:, James Riley, 5, 2100 N, Broadway; myo- Fulton, Mo. — |% | F. and F. Ehe) r S and J. Roberton, 4804 Page oe. w. Mueller. 25; 2819 Lafayette: em- DIAMONDS 3 WA : NES} : 43 Ps » Pe aay - and L. Sc ? POUST. es me | oe oath EO W. and i, "Doha thst bates ate , Sylvanus Goddard, 71, 3015 Cleveland. a te seatete’e : ~ * + ~ Dimario, €20 Biddle. ipmees Mics ss Seine: nephritis . i C FE I | ne PP aloe ce one T; : . an — ; ston : cXs, 40 tage. pata : : [ ! | a RR Says If People Do Not Like/}- sng B. Hasemann, 9221 Linte Hezel Jenkins, 1 2733 Lawton: pnewis, Fully accredited Junior College, Mag- [ ON R = , ‘ork rice They {& 284 l. Crow, 1415 Miseguri. solic ooton, (9, 4135 Fai f - 9 tilly } == = = Water Works Service, ' H. and E. Wildermand, 1M9 8 30 —— ee ee eee ee — . local ' : - > an . Raders, 1525 rr. — 7 “©, tennis cou Felore V 4 your Vacation vou ShouIad Open a Charge a; Can Stay Away. J. and E. Flowers, #22 Gever SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES eyerpdien ont swing gee, > eT a ig Bre. 1, wi ts ett les yt Wand BC eee. JOth cS ee Geen competent, Saeuhy ees count with us and wear a fine diamond, watch, wrist watch, or we ye. © a ules. ini music, a omes , : . ° ’ ai vial? menial ° so |S, and ES Govmerac, 2707 8. 12h & | hool a sodas tna, Ace other handsome jewelry. You will feel weil dressed. and ig} ff When informed wv 4a Posi-Dis- G. and F. Kiitian. OK: Ne doth tattuck C eu the culture and refinement of young woman- will add greatly to vonur pleasure and prestige - : e laints A. and A. Rizzlo, 1016 N. yth i hood. Heavily endowed. For viewbookand | | : . SS patch reporter today of complaints) GIRLS. (53rd Year) y | catalog address, ; Di . as of persons who go to Chain of Rocks |G. and B. schmidt, 4217 Easton College Preparatory, Military, Episcopa- | Joserm A. SERENA, ident Ladies amond Rings Bs : t the munici- Be — B Bos ehi8 ee Bridge. _ 9 (Applications shou! be filed now to secure Bex 34 Fulton, | Men’s Diamond Ri i Park for recreation that t ang K. and X. Jackman, Aertaet, a place for the year 4990-21) — —- - ngs Ss . o Chain ‘J. and 1. Adams, 1805 S. Spring. ddress ESE Sets ae SE Pee er RES Bis ee em Bases ' M. and N. McDonnell, 4197A. McRee , ©. we Baa: Men’s Diamond Studs we of Rocks was inadequate to handle |W. andw G. Freismeier, 2928 N. Taylor. | Shattuck ¢ - Faribault, Minn . . ee : J. and F. Callahan, 38844 Juniata. attuck School :: Faribault, Minn. Diamond Scarf Pins os the Sunday holiday crowds, Water 5 and 4 Gann, "as apes. ) W MIN TER COLL : ‘Yu . me .. Cogdel, 6575 ; r. ene cee EE AEE EAE . 4 a Commissioner Wall, by whose de- |B. a Iw pimme, Kirkwood, Mo OD THE BEST IN THE WEST" Diamond La Vallieres : os Bur - Johnson, 51385 Maffitr " “4 “4 ‘4 “ : partment the cars are operated. J geil cut LINDENWOOD, .t).tes,p.o48 S827 Diamond Ear Screws ne : : —_ Xter, 3827 Bernard , - ae iowment, $600,000.00 A high-class ee said that anyone who objected tO HW and A. Me ~149 Two-milllion-dellar endowment. * do it, high iret ’ : J. and M aver. hak tel. year courses conferring A. A. degree college for young men oniy. #0 stu- Diamond Brooches oceat the crowded Cars did not have to 69° 7 aan F. Long, 1426 N. 2ist hxceptional musical advantages 5- dents from St. Louis the past year. PIL P : t Chain of Rocks for recreation J, and V. Reidt. 1524 allinckrodt year Academy course For interesting information send to NEW POPULAR Diamond Bar Pins o the Chain o ocks ior , & and R. Bushman, 3903 Castiemar J. L. Roemer, D. D.,. Pres... Bor 515. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE, Dept. H, ‘ “This is the Water Department. R. and C. Pechmann, 4411 Gravois St. Charles. Mo. : Fulton, Mo. ————E . ——E ee a yim ee — re eee eee —_—— _— Z/ SPLENDID VALUES 00 A BURIAL PERMITS. the public has started to use it the iva‘s¢ Rigdon. 37. 11 & Rovle: oneur ; 7 q ‘ , lon, ; 8. le; pneumonia. ter Rings. fancy engraved mount- " crow d: ve increased from time to | Caroline Gerling, 62, 22056 Madison: nephritis. : : am ein aa | , o WEEK 2 rowds have incr te on | Lelen Hoffer, i2, 437 Hoffmeister; cerebr. Commercial Art, Crafts 46th. NES my BONDS ACCEPTED F time and are making demands spina) fever. , int 2 D ; Year LIBERTY BO E f the service that we find difficult to | Leona Willams, 18 days, 314 S ith: maras- MNlustratiorw, nterior ecoration ee ae pn AE ince pemmmias F LIE © pa sosestietinnintinieieai ana : " nes : +; M a li Opens Open Daily ‘Till 6:30 P. M. Monday Call or write for Cataleg 904. ; _ “a we a. 1 months, 1500 8. S6 Drawing, Pain Ins , males: Sept.22 and Saturday ‘Till 09:30. Phone Central 5052: Main 97, ; * he vustritis, ' ; sale , i Two Cars in Service. | urfne Gemeece, 64. 1107 Cheuteau: carcinoma Fer further information. write or see oe and Salesman win Catt. : Laas Seis ek ap ~ oar me aoeeuerty. Gi. CIID MePharecs F.H.Wuerpe! Director THE NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS é i Operated on Sundays and holidays ,.carcimome. sa ean tte = PP aratee sco in a Re ‘ Frank E. Warley, *1, 4914 1% ¢ Park; scie- Oo Second oor Carleton u g: e pote over the single track from Baden *o rosis. - — ST.LOUIS SCH oL OF FINE ARTS | BROS & ests 308 N. Sixth St., Near Olive, St. Lo 'Chain of Rocks. Two were in ser- ae r+ Banta, 66, 6289 Marmaduke; ne WASHINGTON UNTVERSITY 1858 Pp , Skinker Read and Lindell Boulevard, St.Louis,Mo. = 4 JULY CLEARANCE: 550 SUMMER DRESSES "Twill Be One of the Most Impressive Features of Our }; JULY CLEARANCE SALE —— Cis policy of constantly changing our stocks is of un- y limited value to the women of St. Louis. It forces us to sell new merchandise quickly, or reduce it sharply, so | | that we may turn to goods still newer. Therefore we must clear away these 550 Dresses at great reductions—some at a loss—before they become “old goods.” No gxrchanges Old Merchandise Finds No Welcome in the Garland Establishment Your Choice of 550 Silk, Cloth and Tub Frocks Tomorrow, for Frocks Formerly Priced to ‘SSRs | , THE TUB FROCKS Come in many pretty models—models with the newest and daintiest collar and cuff effects of organdie and un- usually attractive embroidered designs. These delightfully cool, Summer Frocks are developed in organdie, voile gingham, linen and wash silks. : THE SILK AND CLOTH FROCKS You will find richly developed in taffeta, Georgette, pussy willow, crepe de chine, serge and taffeta and Georgette combinations. There are many distinctive models with gorgeously beaded designs and trimmings. There are also tuck-trimmed models; models with tunic skirts and others with long or short sleeves. In fact vou will find these Dresses to be far better than you would ever expect to be able to purchase for $15 or even more. Dress Salon—Third Floor. THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 N. Broadway

Page 9

ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS iA beh aes PUBLICATIONS eee nvenience Our Store { | | - ; . ‘Till 6.30 P. M. Monr- = ; , Perhaps You Think rasa -oU, bs ‘ : d a _/* your child {s not really ill, that his under-weight is not @ cause for worry. IS : @ Perhaps you would describe his condition by one or more of these terme : 4 Run down Beluw par Easily upset ) ; No appetite Always tired Lacks energy ‘a CRA ER et ROE ame Frai Doesn't sit up straight Born so Delicate Low ritality Nervous Anemic Very small Very sensitive Thin U'nder-developed Skinny - open a charge ac- Pale ae yp Not himself eh, wrist watch, or rowing too eli dressed, and it 7 » a > Xe If this is 80, your child’s condition is serious. You cam correct it. It will ; Mee (4, Ke tt-> aA he WOK mean more to the success and happiness of your boy or girl than any fortune ige Vl ' OVP © 7) ee you could Icave. ys ; de Study This Table Carefully amond Rings is mond Rings 4 1. a Table of average heights and weights of children, also showing weights 7 per cent and 10 per cent under weight for height ond Studs @ : Ms hy BOYS GIRLS Scarf Pins La Vallieres Ear Screws Brooches Bar Pins wm, es F Is Your Child man wl Call. IT JEWELERS | Consult the complete chart One child out ofthreeis:) $77.|); AN Lg ne He may be your child: A child whose height is three and a half feet, and who weighs only 38 pounds, has already lost more than a year of normal, healthy growth. Is your child under weight? If so, he is suffering from malnutrition. He will grow up handicapped in the race for success. One applicant out of every five for an officer's commission in our army was rejected as unfit because of conditions due to malnutrition. And the sad part of it is that in almost every case the cause of this unfitness could have been discovered and corrected in childhood, Arerage 7% a elerrage 7% weight for under ° unter weiyht height weg Pounds SOMOUMOON Rano ow % } es Go ‘ > SSSOOOMMUAAMOMOOMOOUMSOUNSS — . - 4 i ‘~ + on a) it UP Neti ew nal ail) 7 ne : * e PPh noe we on 4 7 ag 7 , 4 © ite a _— x Don’t go by appearances— weigh the child! If your boy or girl is below normal weight, that child is at the danger point and it is time to act. You can know whether your child is safe. The scales tell the story. Any mother with the aid of the simple chart in the August Woman’s Home Companion, can tell whether her child is up to weight or not. Under-nourished children frequently look all right with their clothes on. They should be stripped and weighed. | You want your child to be a success. You want the little body to grow strong and straight. You want to give the child the right start on the road that will be rough enough without the needless handicap of ill health. “Is Your Child Under Weight?” is the first of a series of articles pn this vital subject. Every mother and father—every teacher, scout-master, and everyone else who comes into contact with children—will wish to learn the common-sense methods that will bring up children to be the healthy, happy men and women they have the right to expect to be, " we tat PIE the re ng 3 Searels ay cok e . ; ee ; Pi se ae vet “ih. eee ee. Pee Re Ay Mar ae xy oe ER ee aah ahs wy 8 ; mg : ; eo 4 e ; / ‘ eres oy 5 ? af ‘G e Oe. ode % ean ep eee ‘; . . L Bae yn ot EO tT te, OMe eR, See aM rater ae RR erage , , Rina 2 ae ee a tag ae. oe ie ae 5 oameakm ip + . 4 t ; ‘ ; : ‘ae 7 m eee s a ete , Bs es y a ee syed UF Sear. Be i eee ae 5 : He ye 4 =e og Pre. 7a ~~ ; we. ry ae J : . i : es ‘ Pa F ‘ tae Wee TE TEP PR ES RAT he, ewe Pe RR CS ORR ae Lh a RO EOS en wee | Pe a ae Fld Re aap * ae Se ane ; 4, ee, Tg oes, tate Sette - r . ; e , y + x ob a) - Oe a a y aye ae, CORSA NR CP Se ee gd oa i ‘ith iv Salem the hs “Sk. See da OEY ae ee pl i ide da: sane 77 é sates Sil. ip eh: Ge git ce ipa 4% wget. “en hi (hl Chee. CIR, ntietce “e 2 in . a oild a he > » . barel ia e OG pte RE ei Ay ' a , m Me \ Mapndliimendiodien, Wet . a Soe | a wth rn mpeeneue _— ™ pemnepannet a ‘ chee | oni gts ae eum . Pers a AO atlagd - ) 4 oll. ony . halen: = \ : ey a ye . ~Mlbes* Py, , . , » we & — hl * ee ee s a she _— é » yee ——" oe . ‘ * ae ae a " * Ve a A Magazine for Women—Edited by a Woman MAN’S HOME COMPANION > THE CROWELL PUBLISHING COMPANY WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION , THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE FARM AND FIRESIDE

Page 10

9 ON LON A RCO TA OC A 5 EE A Hy eR 7 We quote no former “Fifty Stops abe iW x | tie Sixth st., miles from ie! prices in our adver- high prices.” e fising. i il 509 Washington Ave. . " } Less Than Wholesale Cost! | Silk Paulette Skirts | | Tremendous Reductions! | Save More Than Half! | | Never Again Such Values! | WwAg E \ 7 5} ., It ff A Sacrifice Purchase! It’s the most wonderful saving opportunity of its kind in years! Don’t miss it! A wide style assortment for choice, featuring Silk Paulettes, Georgettes, Satins and Flowered Crepes, in white and delicate pastel shades. Again we reiterate—Don’t Miss It! And tell your friends—they’ll thank you. Choice of the House! Every Satin, Crepe & Ribbon Hat 54-99 In the house, in all styles and all colors for a | Choice of every Trimmed and Untrimmed d : | Straw Hat in the house at Tiliustrated is a Silk Paulette Skirt. se 8 6808282 C2884 4 6-2 2 OP of SO \ —ADVERTISEMENT “Ths S17. is your buying guide to su- preme quality ice cream— fewice-tested for high butter- fat content—in our laboratory and in the dealer’s store. eee LLM OU UO ; iehe>, oes . epe - a eo” ae b gewee obese + — . Pe~ ao me : oe ee a + - -¢ - ee sy _ soer pees o- eS 25 eeege oe - . : - ee ee toterke + tees AP terror em. Pee be —_— ie +s “ o> PM oe : . > oe-@"* - on . ‘* «* -, . >. “gee ~ _ 7 a q ye *, _ ed” 5 ey a o . ae | oe > - — — = ~ - = _ - - — -_ —_ _ -_ oe - a - —- t= MTU ua) po hud hss Cd bd ad Cd hes TT dL bg Db bey ita! pa Soe GL LO nT TL Te ‘| Double-Tested Quality! || The &t. Louis Dairy Company | makesonly ice cream thatconforms “+1 to the high 14% cream butterfat 4 standard set by State and Federal Governments. To insure your obtaining this full extra quality richness and smooth- ness, we double-check all our ice cream. Our chemical experts test = it first in our laboratory—then they purchase it from the dealer for an additional test. Double protection for every consumer. eeeenennen ve -_— HIT IN TRAGIC ROLE As Sinister Miser Gaspard He Leads Cast in “Chimes of | Normandy.” | | The heartiest applause on any opening night of the season at the Municipe! Theater greeted the ini- tial production of “The Chimes of Normandy.” last evening Robert Planauette’s popular and piquant opera was gallantly caparisoned as to scenery and costumes, it Was ac- ceptably sung, two of the numbers winning encores, and it ved ver satile Frank Moulan with an sion to slough off the comedian and appear as a gifted character actor in the part of the old miser, Gaspard. His vivid portrayal rose twice to pitch which fairly grappled the 4at- tention. Both moments occurred in the sec ond act, when the ancient harpy pays his evening visit to the haunted cas. ser oOcCca- tle of Corneville, to gloat over his stolen gold and terrify the villagers away from his secret treasury by frolicking on a balcony in a ghostly white sheet First he came sham bling from the room in which his hoard was hidden, hugging a bag o! gold to his breast and doting upon 1! with slavering kisses This exhibi tion of avaricious passion continued only a few instants; Moulan is artist enough to halt when he has made his impression. A few minutes later he was flourishing his sheet in the moonlight, while the distant screams of women mingled with his hideous Speaking Trip is Believed to be Part of Campaign for Senators. JEFFERSON CITY. July Gov. Gardner will make a tour of North Missouri this week. ; This will be the second speaking tour the Governor has made within the last few weeks, and though he denies that he is a candidate for — lied ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1919. . . ' ai a atrceeer: : | Seeks Son Missi Five Years. Sa : ————— COMEDIAN MOLL AN IS GOV, GARDNER T0 ore WEEK. Adam Briggs of Madison. — yore ir sted aid in the searc 0 s NORTH MISSOURI THIS WEEK - WO more eng "Teen added to t July announcen these is that of Miss _ W. Hamilton of Beck is the daughter Horace W. Beck of wood avenue, Webs fe the acid _-— ‘sang as if he had a severe cold. Gal- _lagher, as the Sheriff, conscientious- ly struggled with a comedy part that is not in his forte; he had little op- portunity to sing. Minor roles were taken by Nell Ruth Smith. Ross, Elva Magnus and Loretta Mar- tin. The settings, with the performers glowing in the gaily colored garb of Normandy, afforded several pleasing pictures, although it did m lik» carrying coals to Newcastle to set Up 80 many artificial trees in a grove already well furnished by nature in this respect. There were two dance divertissements, the second a courtly French ballet, reinforced by a group of toe dancers in the student stage. The pretty exhibition was much ap- | plauded., | Allin all, the sixth and concluding week of the open-air opera season should rank on its merits second only to “The Mikado” in popularity. The entire troupe has by now struck efficient stride, and %s capable of well-balanced performance. It,was announced that ‘the prin- Sf ¢ cert Sunday night at the Municipal Theater, at the present price of “tae sa ad- Mission. Some of the best numbers of the six operas will be combined in a “review,” and there will be selec. tions from grand opera as well. That /& season of opera next summer is in |; contemplation was revealed by the ence, asking Suggestions to be given and definite financial support. HOW SERVICE-AT-COST WORKS | Cincinnati for works pledges of Men Belleve Public Is Satisfied With Hicher Car Fare. | By the Aseoctated Press WASHINGTON, July When service-at-cost plan for operation of street railways was taken up by the ' Federal Electric Railways Commis ‘sion yesterday, in resuming its in- iquiry into the’ street railway ques- tion, W. C. Culkins and Walter A Draper of Cincinnati said service-at- ‘cost operation in that city 'euccessful and expressed a that the public was satisfied. belief The 7 cents. Culkins said thorough discussion of the plan in the newspapers had helped to educate the public that street car fares must go up just as other things advanced in price and i that the operating company was en- 'titled to a return on its investment. i““We don't claim the Cincinnati plan is perfect,” said he, “but we have found it fairly successful! It might well work in other cities although ,;conditions vary in different com- munities.’ Five Cars of Cattle Overturned. One hundred and five head of cat- tle, in five freight cars standing on a siding in the Frisco railroad vards at Chouteau avenue’ early today, were or injured when a String of 20 freight cars broke loose from a switch train at Bovle avenue and speeding down grade crashe.] i} into the side of the cattle cars. latter were overturned and the calves and beefs caught in the wreckage. The damage was about $5009, more less with the village gossips, and assuming ai} did not} Gantvoort, as the Marquis of Corne- | ville, appeared in the one character | he has acted in all his parts, and that | Ceretta | an | a | cipal singers will give a special con- distribution of cards among the audj- | had been | ticket fare is 614 cents and cash fare | The ' f Fale L. ACKERMAN, @ J Manuger Illustrated Ineluded newspaper giving Associated Press news service. | de Ta Important Clearance News Concerning SUMMER DRESSES at $8.75 } To $17.50 Qualities in Voile, Gingham and Linen | —Closing-out Price While this is a Clearance Announcement the Dress- es themselves are brand new—in the store but a day or Pad so—and would command full price had we not pur- | chased them at concessions which are reflected in our ' | | selection. price to you. Charming new styles—picturesque trimmings—lovely colorings and patterns—and a big your stoma try Ki-moids aid to digest MADE BY SCOT MAKERS OF SCOT ‘*The House of Courtesy" Lace Oxfe 39c Ne Voi So much in dem to get; dark, blue, green, tan and othere with floral pris 35c F 2000 yards of wide percales from bolt: da light colors,. 39c | Mereerized Pop solid colors, and green; al imperfect; at yard f. N75 qf Values to $17.50 ft | ’ -—— Clearance of Silk Skirts To $30 values in white, flesh and light colored Silk Fantasi, Kumsi Kumsa, Sedan, Crepe de Chine, Georgette and Baronet i. | 15" Clearance of Wool Sweaters Just 87 Sleeveless Models Remaining —o _ ee | ' from $3, $4 and $5 assortments ; ' ; ’ to close out Hemmed huck 17x34, secor 20c Ti Bleached, unb and plain, ¢ yard ie 30c | unblea full | 1, Hieavy wide. yard Ae ae | : 7 Clearance—Remaining Hats | | Summer trimmed models of charm and distinction, developed in Georgette eombined with | : Leghorn, Hair Braid or Straw with Taffeta, Band Sport Styles, ete. Formerly to $25 5-00 Formerly to $15 3:00 50c Wh Fancy atripe full pleces, cial price, $2.50 B Heavy hemm tie hed siz pri special : : 75c L _ = A choice asso! Formerly to $7.50 : atterns in ' 4 lock design t ae wide: « ul fre $ (00) 4 , yards as dee! i es A Neponset ie 1? . : & waxed fini » MS Mi Cees waterpr: sof: baked Ot i vuivelent — noleum;: #1

Page 11

nee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY & ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee et ee Se eee ee ee is @ popu! r er. INOLIN : | WEBSTER GROVES IRL joes eres member of the younser| SHE po ger 'Sirls who took the Nurse's Aid | é a ‘course at Rarnes Hospital and has | | : ; been active in a number of other 5) {* branches of war work. Mr. Hamil- | ton formerly resided in St. Louis, but recently moved to Chicago. The ; wedding will take place in the early Miss‘Emily Beck Announces En- tan. gagement—Miss Hazel Barrv ~~ Hazel Barry. daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. William D. Barry of 4718 ‘° Also Betrothed. McPherson avenue. was hostess at a| ; — jluncheon last Saturday at which she | . ' To more engagemente have * "OV ced her engagement to Rob- | -_-_>- been added to the long ist of | *™t © Yell Badger. July announcements. First of Miss Barry received her education these is that of Miss Emily Beck to at Hosmer Hall. She worked at the A. W. Hamilton of CRicago.: Miss Red.Cross canteen ai Union Station Beck is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, '#5t Summer and took an active part Horace W. Beck of 460 West Lock- all of the Reg Cross campaigns wood avenue, Webster Groves, and ®2"d In the campaign for French hd ¢ F 4 ae : renga easy bir ate ge 9 a a Pa a wounded. Mr. Badger is the son of Mrs ,Alexander Badger of 4166 Botanica! | @venue, and was graduated § from B ad Missouri University in 1917. . = The guests at the luncheon were % - : Misses Roda Langellie, Elsie Sters. for the acid-distressed Hazel, Jeanette and Celeste Barry Kate Murphy, Veneta Busch, Flor ‘gtomach—try two or three ence and Cora Badger, Maggie Se well; Mmes. N. Newberry, A. Henz MERICAN ® ; ; aa C. Kilgen Jr., A. Barry, L. Bellis Way [-M R. Bisch, A. Badger and William . : : Mathews. The wedding will take Place on ; Ee b. . Nf t/ /, / 4. ~ ; Oct. 11 8 ih * #i Yh 4, oe, | a a “y : | Jy a cgypamer after meals, dissolved a4 as | , UW Be 1 | : ie h do - tt news cerwlon: : on the tongue—keep —_——————__——_—_———~—— Fy b ee Pee A ie be A be a ne oo a rT i i aE unk a Aneghigpst- opt, se " ¥ 484 Lake avenue, will depart tomor- OW or 4 ny cy ” ¢ ‘oo , ce ” . > ; . . . $2.29 ee eee ek call”, Fatima is now the leading ciga- heaviness that comes from smoking too Slight Factory Rejects. will visit Salt Lake City and severa! rette. Here are a few of these places. much Turkish. W, ’ C. nvas Make your selections here and saveg 95 wang ete before their re- + just as examples of Fatima’s popularity fre 1.00 to $1.50 ‘ery pair. ° t t September. s : . : omen Sa here are kes aed Lace styles, i= my ee eng among men who real! now how to The one cigarette which today seems to Lace Oxfords medium and high heels. Special... | Mr. and Mrs. & Seldman of 58°1 judge cigarettes: 7” attracting eanet men tien tire of straight _— | Garfield avenue are receiving con. ' ‘ . lef Atlantic City Turkish is Fatima (see at left). 39c Ne Dark oe upon the arrival of a Ww . son, whom they have named Marvin. Marlborough-L..cleim Voil n Suits ee «6 ee Sadie Hotel Traymore As soon as you are ready to look seriously . liirschfield . ° | eae a c = oe » laa aR . oo oe | ae Chicago into the cigarette question, put Fatimas to much in demand and so har @ quality and Mr, and Mrs. R. Blower of 6227 f ; , 9 to get; dark, pottl : ; ; right; Famous avenue announce the mar- ramen _ the 6 o clock test. blue, green, gray, " riage of their daughter. Helen ongress tio tan and other colors, C | Blower to Chauncey Crispen. The ro Pier SebscceCr with floral printings. | ceremony took place last Saturday re} at the home of the bride’s brother. & 35c Percale S , sia John Blower, at Detroit. New York 2 | ; _—— Hotel Belmont 2000 yards of yard- ina Miss Irma and Fred Johns of 4415 Hotel Manhattan wide pereales; cut 5c Meses splendid | Louisiana avenue entertained_tith a Hotel McAlpin Cet wi ~ ne Pe Gia. hee i) ” fF toy te, d 1: Ay er ae + Able Pat ag ROR values, 'double surprise party last Saturday. from bolt; dark or | light colors ivheeese Those present were Misses Frieda Stock Exchange | $1. 25& 98c Schultz, Irene, Francis and Jose- . : Ae a9 aay ite whine Johns, Nettie Tortato: Messrs. 39c Poplin 35 H C. Meinhardt, R. E. Horton. R. Ten- Palm Beach ; : ; d é c ose schert. 7 2 Cherot. A. Birming- The Breakers ; Mercerized Poplins; yard wide, Children’s Hose; ham, J. Vollmer and L. Farne, ; : solid blue ribbed; strongly . wie ° Philadelphia te a ee a eters cog eee. +i Ele SS colors, sali and green; slightly reinforced; 19c Mr. and Mrs. John M. Walton of Ritz-Carlton ‘ specials, imperfect; at, per r 5Pe, B5e and. 5606 Bartmer avenue, are receiving Stock Exchange , tt |congratulations upon the arrival of enst e Lga e e a son, whom they will call John| _ St. Louis Morton Jr. Mrs. Walton was Miss Missouri Athletic Ass’n Anne Betts. a8 Weckindnen thse 20 f or 23 cents Miss Elsie Schaeffler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaeffler of Washin Always on Wednesday Belleville, and Tilden W. Orcutt. | The Capitol Building ‘ son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Orcutt of Suits, Skirts, Waists and House Dresses 510 Lake avenue, Webster Groves Wednesday 's Special Is: were married at St. John’s Metho- Si Sk [ — i a a eee *Fatima contains more Turkish than evening, 1e ev. Ivan Lee Holt : 1 $7.50 tout irts officiating. The only wedding any other Turkish blend cigarette, 100 fine Stout Skirts of silk guests were a few friends, who later ‘ poplin and mohairs; in black, 98 ‘went to the wedding supper at the navy and gray; 32 to 42 waist- Riverview Club. The couple will wa reside at the Georgian Court Apart- ments, 5660 Kingsbury place. W e $3 Stout aists The marriage of Miss Hazel Ster- A Home Recipe for ion : Manv pretty styles for the stout necker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs | . | The Beaut YP 00 John FE. Sternecker, 4530 Garfield Wry RuN-DOWN PALE Removing Wrinkles : of The Lily figure; of voile and organdie; idery trimmed; avenue, to Richard W. Mannebach,. ; | ; oe son of Mr. and Mrs. P get et EXHAUSTED WoMEN Who will blame the modern woman Only Best Butter is as Good Acan be yours. Its i ! SHOULD TAKE [RON eerie!» =A Spread for Bread | 9 iiiaaa aida plac , last Saturda) at Bofige r should she be pla: ed at a disadvantege and all Shortening Needs. pearance ree jam all . Chapel, Christ Church Cathedral, im memereus ways Wy weerles Wrinkles: , ill be 40c Curtain |} Dean Carrol M. Davis officating. 1" she can avoid these hateful marks of | & Sweet-Pure == blemishes, w Mommed huck; sise 12 Cc | ‘Miss Mary Wittee attended as | pé@vancing age? Few women, however, | ZZ er B & parable to the perfect " 17x34; seconds, once Material bridesmaid. She wore a dress and re can be ae beautiful new what to do to effectually rid them- | —— ; beauty of your er * ~’ n 20c Toweling hat of pink georgette and carried a . rosycheeked, steady | selves of wrinkles or sagginess, Most of | ~~ . if you will u p> without iron. Whee the advertised preparations are unsatis- — y Gouraud's Bleached, unbleached, twilled Etamine, Volle and ‘bouquet of pink roses. factory and very expensive But a very and plain; sale price, 15c marquisette; 36 in. | ~s- Richard B. Sternecker the | 7 wide; white or ecru; ‘ ‘ ° m ran | hoeme remedy, Which . : bride’s brother, acted a: simple and harm ) enta ‘ream a ap best man tiveness depart. | always insist that any woman can make, will work wonders , r t r ‘he bri w , ? ie i Th ide wre & gown of white my patients take organic iron— where all the patent preparations fal! Heavy unbleached: 36 inches georgette over white satin, and her Nuxated Iron—(not metallic iron Buy an ounce of powdered saxolite at veil was of tulle, draped in cap ef- which often corrodes the stomach Tiseolve the whole ounce wide; full pieces, 23 r) , ' , “ ' . harm ’ arn drue store , St Ee eres See Cc Women Ss $2 fect. She carried a shower bouquet pe Sess one ~ 2 gees}. in a half pint of witch haze! and use as . - name Bes a. : a wash lotion, The results are practical! O NEURALGIA 50c White Goods of bride’s roses. Mr. and Mrs. Man lated, does not blacken nor in- inatantaneous Marked improvement FOR MEADACHE AN ahd | N Home Treatment jure the teeth nor upset the noticed immediately after the very first Sa akan ot ew otic it a ‘ ANTI~KAMNIA o . ,. . . a 2 i 3 p nebach will be at home after August | Fancy stripes and checks, tt ft ee . ’ stomach. It will increase the m Vrinkles | saga@ing are correct- . . . 1 29 e coda § 1 at 4530 Garfleld avenue. | strength and endurance of weak, .. A Seg: ertingy Se so refreshed and KK ’ TH BI ETS for Banishing Hairs a te . a ae EEN ae in a ee “Soy CEO A se HS MS Preparations Bh Agena bee rs Le Row FERD.T. HOPKINS & SON. N 35c. At your favorite toilet courser full pieces; very spe- : cial price, yard , coate: as fine a » some | mervous, irritable, careworn smug-like.—-ADV. ” —— ace gy an hewn muslin, Mistorical Society Gets Recall Data. haggard women in two weeks’ he Ss ES ' ia « $2.50 Bedspreads gingham, sateen Copies of all the documents used! time in many cases. I have , A410. & 25¢ PACHAGES an easy matter for any woman to re H h ed crochet; dou- and percalines; in the recall undertaking against uses 8 fe Ee Cue pret as pore er — Se ee oe the’ emm : ; K =" : with most surprising resalts.”"— As=K* £OR AK TAT ETS ne n gids mouse OF IT bed size; oe to $3.90; Mayor Kiel last winter have been Ferdinand King, M.D., wellknown tered bes New York Physician and medica! —_-—-- _*Pread on. ne J —— oe ‘ presented to the Missot storical | We Are = ee onal ea P Ren : isso irl Histori , J . (Satisfaction guarantecd Exclusive Representatites ma ley surface for bout & minutes ‘Society for its archives by the Civic | { —On sale at all in St. Louls for evened en a she kin washed. < avoid disappointment, : : 4 ' + inol 49 | Heague | hf mae 75c Lino eum, c = veredy 5” F een epee e Cured without surgical operation in an original package VIRGIN — hale Cal! or write at once. Beowre 20-6 Garry ict — , . CREAM a i a. ee eee me ert ne ae ° “ a - : e te jar =p) \ we z 7 rin ee sheeteeseseoesersrsae eeeeeeeeeeraeee . tterns in ftoral wre : a Ree Order the Post-Dispatch sent to why - al . ; geome 2 -0-6.¢ oi 3 Pianos and Player-Pianos Herni 501 Pine St a - — — ll pm as many ee, a eo Ae) your vacation address. Your y The niatone Co. me Lanta USE Greaseless and Vanishing yards as desired; square yar \* Se oi se ee) | eae carrier will place the order for ; 2 a saaiiieaiaas Relieves Out-Door Skin Exposures | ; The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. ROOT BEER=——, | : . $1.00 Neponset Covering é biol 4 ef . : you, or your telephone request Neink dei! 1s, sparkling fiect Heer Ped Caan 2 PES Neponset is the only covering that has 4 Ry’ s ae tL will have prompt attention. 1109 Olive better than any eoda water Delivered St. : making 1 100°. A.A apes wot} ro Feet how White Shoe Cleaner #\amm | See ee torus Oee OO: oe Olive or Central 6600. Ask for || Fe) me.-:1..0 hee. eee oe mes BOTES CO ILE Sil j || Use Post-Dispaten WANT ADS to baked on. In wear it is ap ireulation 4d | | 2545 W. Dedier St. i DRNO CHEMICAL CO. | way. sett, rent. enshenge Sie See ivalent to best printed - circulation ept. | DIAMONDS & WATCHES bee ~~~ + bbs te ei Coates) ore! 926 | many other necessary things 4aftty. Linoleum; special, sa. ¥¢ CREDIT AT CUT PRICES eninge—Call Victor Sontery Big. |

Page 12

Din de" ORE Gace east ia PPP LL dd dada — a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22. 1919. ST LOUIS: POST-DRSPATCH —— er ST. LOVISAN IN BROOKLYN HOSPITAL GIVEN WAR CROSS Relatives Receive Notification From War Department of Honor for William H. Skage«s. Replying to an inquiry by relatives. a letter has been received here from the War Department _ stating that. Corp. William H. Skaggs, Sixth Ma-' rines, of 2628 Park avenue, has been. awarded the Croix de Guerre, and) has been cited and recommended for’ the Distinguished Service Cross. He. is a son of Mrs. Marinda Skaggs, an‘ | at present-is in a base hospital in. Brooklyn, recovering from the am-| putation of his left leg. He was cited July 28, 1918, for car- ' rying a wounded comrade to a dress- ing station when under terrific fire, | while himself wounded. On Sept. 12 he was cited for ‘deeds worthy of emulation and praise,” between May 20 and Aug. 1°. The letter from the War Depart- ment stated that the Croix de Guerre | was being forwarded from France, but that no action had yet been taken on the recommendation for the Dis- tinguished Service Cross. nas Children Active in Aiding Pure Milk Fund. % reow LEFT TO SIGHT ; ates oot and SYLVESTER POLKER .. sorrom Row. ORGENS » SYLEST POLKER . and RAYMOND POLKERY TOP ROW ,”- WILLIAM WUFNAGEL , FLORA HUFNAGEL . MARIE HUFNAGEL , BEATRICE BADE, MILDRED BADE , ADY AGNES HUFNAGEL , MARIE HADER , BARBRA HADER , Sonora Their shows at 4308 Co ottage avenue earned $10. i lad - eee a price. OLIVE AT TENTH All Suits—All ‘Capes Entire Spring and Summer Stock HALF PRICE With the sole exception of advance Fall models just received, you may select at will any suit or cape in the store and pay but half its regular The selection is quite extensive, embracing fashiona- ble models of both silk and cloth. ment for $50, any — . - PP ee ee ee ee ee a ee ae a ie oe ee ee oe ee ee Any $100 gar- 5 garment for $37.50, ete. ~ Of Silk! and plaids. Choice skirts for $6.67, $12 All Skirts Smart sport effects of silk an‘) washable mate- rials, likewise street effects in plain wool, checks skirts for $8, etc. a ll i iia i i in i i i i i de i te a en ne nn oon ee oe ~~, a Of Wool! Reduction is Without reserve—$10 NN NN NONE NONE NE NEN NNN tity pe pr AAA A PL PAP reals oe | ; ) From Former | Prices ? LO OW & ( i a i a a a a a ~ ~ ee oe i i ha he i _ Day Labels ee ats In ourm Bottle of /Tilk? oe are right to relyon milk! It is your best food — it brings health and strength — it i is the least expensive nourishment in existence. But what if you could get a milk just twice as ich, twice as creamy, twice as nourishing as dairy milk? You can. That double richness—that nourish- ment of twice the quantity of dairy milk — is exactly what you get in a bright tin of Every Day Milk. Nothing is added—nothing but water taken out. taste and its richness, you can buy it for much less than the cost of cream! That is why women like you, who care about housekeeping, use Every Day instead of cream on cereals and in coffee—in cooking—and give it (with water added) to their children to drink. Be independent of the ice man and the man. kvery day use Every Day—the safe and pure milk. EVERY DAY And, although you will enjoy its cream-like . | | | | ,and put the Victory irie Hirsch, whose entertainment was given | Previously asknowledged Entertainment, 5905 Garfield _dinand | the fund. | Stein, Sylvia Weinbach, onade stand $51.18 GIVEN MILK «_] COMMITTEE BEING FORMED FOR REED'S ANTLLEAGUE TALK rr | Saemury S. Priest Directing Plans for Meeting Monday at Which Senator and Bev- eridge Will Speak. PLANS TO BE MADE | | | | TOMORROW coal Backers of Gathering to Be the Same as Those About Who Took Part in Similar FUND BY CHILDREN soc. cmeees ue Day’s Contributions Came From ceiver April 12 Four Shows and Two Lem- onade Stands. CONTRIBUTIONS. .$1695.7 ee 26.53 Pearl Aubuchon, 4651A St. Ferdinand strect ........ 10.50 Lemonade stand, 5172 Ken- ee ere 5.00 Lemonade stand, 1419 South I Ee 3.65 Show, 3111 Henrietta street 3.00 Show, 4046 McPherson ave- PT 6c46Nbece a6ééevesa. 2.50 SEE. Se dcccaske cneuu $1746.92 All contributions received for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund yesterday were from benefits by groups of children in various sections of the city. Four two lemonade stands which totalled $51.18 vear fund over shows and were reported, the $1700 mark. The expression class of Mrs. Car- 5905 Garfield avenue, last evening, reported $25.53 proceeds, The class its thanks to the Hoover Suction Thursday as the net wishes to extend employes of the Sweeper Company, liberally toward the Mrs. G. Bramlett, the sale of lemonade. took part in the were: Dorothy Nahm, Arline affair, and to who conducted Those who entertainment Allen, Lorine | Bauchens, Elaine Hirsh, Louise McGregor, Anna Head, Georgianna McGroarty, An- nette Bialik, Armond Klotz, Bramlett, Evelyn Underwood, Martha Allen and Ruth Rudolph. Pearl Aubuchon, 4651A St. street, turned $10.50 into This was the proceeds | from the sale of tickets for her show | which she was unable to give be- | cause of death in the family. She decided to give the money directly to the babies as originally intended, instead of endeavoring to return it to ticket buyers. Two sisters, assisted Minnie and Lillie by their Kensington at 5172 ‘avenue and earned $5 for the Milk | ‘and Ice Fund. Another successful lemonade the United haihwale Co. for many years until the appointment of a re- is directing prepa- ‘rations for the meéting at the Coli- 'seum next Monday night at which |United States Senator James A. Reed | and former Senator Albert J. Bever- | idge of Indiana will speak in oppo-| , who donated so | Blaine | | Fer- | playmate, | conducted a lem- | | stand was at 1419 South Broadway. | Little Miss Henrietta Greenfield of that address, made and sold $3.65 worth of lemonade during one af-| ternoon. A show at 3111 Henrietta street | netted $3 for the tenement children. | Those participating were: Evelyn | |'Nelson, Margaret I’reeman and Ver- | onica Hill. of 4046 McPherson — — and Hall Hickcox avenue, assisted by the boys and girls of the neigh- Margaret Ann borhood, gave a show for the milk fund, the receipts of which were $2.50. U. R. PAYROLL NOT REDUCED SAYS TREASURER ADKINS. In explanation of an apparent | showing of a reduction of the United | Railways pay roll account in the re- | yesterday | port for the month of May, filed) by Rolla Wells, receiver for the United Railways Co., James Adkins, treasurer of the company, under the receiver, today said the pay roll of the company amounts to about $500,000 a month, and has not /been materially reduced. Adkins explained that the pay roll | figures for May as given in the re- | |ceiver’s report should not be com- | ‘pared with the figures for the last half of April, as the May figures did not show all of the pay roll disburse- | ments for that month, as part of them. will be included in the June report. Different of em- ployes are paid on different days of the month, though all are paid every two weeks, he said. The May fig- ures given in the report were ap- proximately for a half-month period. An inquiry for this information disclosed that Receiver Wells had left instructions at the company’s of- fices to open the books henceforth | for pubjic information, explaining that his policy would be to conceal nothing. classes Chicago Passes $118,000,000 Ordi- nance. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, July 22.—The city _council last night passed the ordi. Tilinois momentous shore development ordinance, pro- viding for the expenditure of $118,. 600,000 and the ordering of $23,. mitted at the November election. nance for the electrification of the | Central Railway and the | terminal and south | 600,000 worth of bond issues sub- sition to the league of nations. Priest was chairman of the meeting at which Reed spoke on the same subject at the Odeon March 21 last. A preliminary meeting was S-esterday afternoon in Priest's office in the Central National Bank Build- ing Walter C. Guels, an attorney, and C., H. Heidbrink, a contractor, were appointed to organize a recep- tion committee of lawyers and busi- ness men who will have stage seats. | held | The reception committee will be or- | ganized at a meeting at Hotel Stat- | ler tomorrow night. The committee will pay the ex- penses of renting the Coliseum and decorating it for the occasion and will entertain Senator Reed and Beveridge while they are here. In a general way the speaking tour of Reed and severidge is being financed by the League for the Pres- ervation of American Independence, | with headquarters in Washington. This organization defrays the trav- eling expenses of speakers opposed | to the league of nations, but citizens’ committees in the cities which they visit must “hire a hall.” When Sen- ator Reed was here before, the re- ception committee was made up of about 100 lawyers and business men who were openly opposed to the | league idea. At yesterday's meeting it was said the personnel of the re-| ception committee for the coming oe would be about the same. prime movers at that time were pyaie and Isaac H. Lionberger, an attorney. Bhs officers of the League for the reservation of American Independ- ence, all open opponents of the league of nations, are Henry Wat- terson, president; George Wharton Pepper, vice president and chairman of the board; Henry A. Wise Woed, secretary; Stuyvesant Fish, treasurer, and Lee Meriwether of St. Louis, | field workeér. > —e | President-Elect Pessoa Reaches Brazil. “RIO JANEIRO, July 22.—Dr. Epitaco Pessoa, who was elected President of Brazil in April while as peace delegate in Paris, an unprecedented welcome returned to Brazil yester- acting received when he dav on the Idaho. American The Idaho was met Rio Janeiro by Brazilian craft and a squadron of and escorted up the harbor to anchorage amid salutes from forts and the screeching of Water 2 bat craft whistles and sirens on g Thousands of persons lined the aye. # nues facing the harbor. ‘3 proceeded through decorated Streets ‘ed to the presidential palace, where a es reception was held. 3 The a {gna 0Nno0000000000000000000000000000N0000000N0NNNNNoOBNNeNaNNNS No Cooking! No Waste! when your breakfast DDDDCOCOOAODDODODOOODOODDOOODOOOOOOOODOODONOONOOOOAOODODOONOOOONOOOOOoOOOOOOOONNOOD STOOONIONLIMNNONOOODONNDOTIANNNTOOONONVOOLOODOLOONOONOONOODNDONODe cereal is Grape-Nut —the pure and unadul terated food values of wheat and barley. rich in nourishment, sound in true building quality, and easy to digest. Ask your grocer Theres a Reason in are going like the proverbial “hot cakes” Come in and Get Yours While Your Size Remains in Stock — , a Have You Bought Your Ten Broeck Tyres? \ This remarkable Tyre Sale is causing St. Louis Motorists to take notice. Monday saw a big reduction in the large stock . of 3500-mile guaranteed Ten Broeck Tyres still remaining. These Guaranteed Tyres and will continue to be sold at A FORTY PER CENT SAVING 7 ~ , , rl , ; . Until every Tyre is gone. The company will henceforth make only a higher priced Tyre with a longer guarantee—but the guarantee on these 3500-mile Tyres is just as good as the guarantee on the future product. Every Tyre a First—Fresh From the Factory arrene-Sharp Tyre Co. 13th and Locust Streets JUD i ' ' Dein ‘ q = a dl ~~] id é Ms % v . % 4 or - 5 "s : wis bial . wor e . in eet at =e ge ‘ 7 * «+ Se , suis; ‘ , ee . “s a Tot ae ¥ ss tf ee ’ 28 Tiattee pi- a. Gate a et. a ena : aa aye 4 wey » ; 5 rg ae a ' ee eae . oa ae 5 i Beg x nS ee ae > _ Home Sets ee AN Wednesde YOU SAVE FRG “Children’s M: Pumps’ come in Pat spring heels ai over ‘3 ‘ They with Lasts @ nails o1 MISSES Ill, to CHILD’ 8, tol ~~ CHAMP } : Such a gusto i ; smoky-sweet ha laid eggs — whe savorea with | T abasco The racy tang of das bey lowed to exgutsite mud _, tomato—with that | The bottietsconsca.. Thecat. ~ Also ask for Brooks Write us for fre | - Fo "the ier a he ake eee Bis: 8 <o! lof Atlant Ber os drt wor ren ‘ag tens for improving the he 3 tng it easy to mar The POST. bewspaper

Page 13

: — ; ° : ee ae eee eee ; oe magne 7 “on -- we American battleship: __ F ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCE idaho was met outside — sek by Brazilian naval (her and the shower of missiles fo]- Policemen. The boys will be sent to Squadron of Sea planes , ed @ GIRL ADMITS SIGNING HOME STONED, 6 BOYS ARRESTED lowed. Mrs. Dietz rred two pare Juvenile Court. Fou owe it to ‘wu th h . j . ee ee me Orr ‘ veh ‘er in ©° air to attract be : id ceadeceraias ——— yy WI Fe Trouble Results When Woman Or- from a revolver in the air to attract yourself to buy 8 screeching am 9 a : - ders Them to Leave Yard. where you can : and sirens on mg ola Sixth and Franklin POLISH | Six boys ranging in age from 11 to , 2 get the best ) persons lined the ae ‘6 ‘ , SHINOLA OR | 15 years were arrested last night aft- ‘at the Iloirest he harbor. The part, Our location saves you money’ 2-IN-1, er se — of — pee a. i ae ) 4670 St. Louis avenue, haa bee n- - 25c WS GIVE BASLE STAMPS 10c baisned with stones, bricks and sticks, % ie «7 ee ee Left Kansas City, She Says, Be-j|a number of windows being broken. ° ‘- Te 1” - Th 4 Were ™ Mrs. Dietz had ordered the boys 364 lll 5662 Skinker and 6104 Easton eqnesady y Ve S a CCAS cause ere Vere No from her yard when they disturbed ’ A B lj tW list S - Lai hie ies These N. BOYLE | DELMAR | DELMAR erlin | at Wellston ough decorated street« 0b0000000R | YOU SAVE FROM 50c TO $2.00 PER PAIR AT T : se a HIS STORE. . Girls! Make harmless bleach- | yn eee carvelt heat tT ' cac Vr ou at er ye ited Nine WATERMELLON aap Fille cdipe thew 4 y Fons ntial palace, where u eee , : . ) ing lotion at home for f ances 6a! i ure. This is a Ladies Oxfords Ses OE eae a -_—-—— | a —— - oo - - se ee “ - _ a RT wa — Shin Home Sets EES Ne Nee tO Te RO a s held. “H bd Marjorie Velden: du Le 17 Ke@xe everyone ; s subject tof neg- : : : | Ouse Slippers” } years ois, samitea to the police to SEAT i ‘cabon rides Sicitest! ana Sty ff LEMONS, thin skinned and juicy, nice size; doz . Uu ULC - ’ FS P é Op en Ppa men is ‘At Uti , in in CALIF. HAMS, short shanks, hickory smoked ; lh day that she signed the fictitious cw sttle co ‘nip; ree ounc. veun avataen faster than You can tite . ; $4.00 $3 15 A HOME NECESSITY . a bottle containing three ounces of : ue yetem fast co whe = een’ ieee BEST BUTTER, 1/,-lb. prints ; per lb . — name, “Lottie Litghfoot,”’ to three fF) orchard white, shake well, and vou! ji. are + sad o atta Gat’ tate ; ans Values. Ladies’ black kid 2 worthless checks on which she ob- 4 have a quarter pint of the best stimulant fer yous liver quam ten. on CAMPBELL'S BEANS ; 3 ¢ 2 Patent : id one-strap We Ce freckle and tan lotion, and complex-) Yona’ Tiver Pills offer quick and Carnation, Pet, Every- a ’ eens tained $68.75 worth of goods and as say R- : Brown Kid Slippers me d.- . $11.26 | P t} rainees . on beautifier, # very, very small cost, > alief. faken occasionally, tney day, Wilson, can ’ 49 In change trom the rwin Your grocer has the lemons and any | rere eee complexion’ La Gelene ' Black Kid 7 ’ |'Garment Co., 509 Washington ave- ite ge . tad adie ett Ln and the many ills caused by aute-intox BAKER'S COCOANUT; can.. lum heels: on re ine , are. irug store or tollet counter will sup Hon. These chocolate-coated, capsule- 9} JIFFY-JELL; 3 pkgs Louis leather ae. - One aie ~_ gn here eight Pours Perleci-@: ee ply three ounces of orchard white for) shaped pilis. the rite prescription. : ’ P Satin flexible special sale. days ago from Kansas City and made te Ail Kinds A, a few cents. Massage this sweetly a famous physician, never cause dis JELLO: 3 pkgs. ey i, 4 —e ih bee os O soles; perfeet ‘ the purchases Inst Thursday, Friday Bo fragrant lotion into the face, neck, \s0y%,tckners or erplng. | Hasy t 1ak* i DURKEE'S SALAD DRESSING; 8-oz. bottle. i fitting; in all ; ~sae ry fy obtaining a dress and ; Weather. Salt Co arins and hands each day and see how to le he hog abot by bn prin Pre m SOA Crystal White, 4 bars 2 , slean , /Swo nats. 7 Hardy a > ae eee freckles and blemishes disappear and gure to get the genuine by demanding (Friday only) a ‘ ° Miss du Lene told the police she A Kecond and Dock) jrocer how clear, soft and white the skin be-, lifsev'’s Never-Fail Liver Pilis. For sale 1! , came to St. Louis because there were comes. Yes! It is harmless.—-ADV. Dw olff-Wilson Drug Co ewes agit . ; no “nice boys" In Kansas City. Short- “Children s Mary Jane “Child’s White Canvas” ly after arriving here, she said, she Pumps” Mary Jane or Ankle-Strap Pumps met a sailor who was a “nice” boy, and this made it seem necessary that . ». : ‘ ° They come in Patent Leather, ) Infants’, R5 she have a new dress and some pret with spring heels and are made i 2 oa C ty hats. * er Nature - Shape Child’s, 98 She had a check book of a Kansas SS ones and have no) g¢o8.... C City bank where she formerly ken: | nails or tacks. Child’s, *1 25 an account, she said, and she took it 8% to 11. e with her when she went to the Irwin : ) MISSES, a 39 Misses’, & store last Thursday and picked out 1 11% 2 a” 75 > SO 2... Be 11% to 2. 1.39 $28.75 dress, for which she paid with a $35 check signed “Lottie Light- Big Girls’, CHILD’S. *y 25 sizes sd | 75 foot,”” a name whith she had seen MADE IN ST. LOUIS : . ° 8l,4 to 11. 2% te 7. in a novel. \ aes ea Se ee So OF Rees er) * Favat a ey Pade! eer oe Whe ome $ — ae ae ete 7) , ‘ ee + Mee a AR a AO i das a aie Si-O I aS ) ; 3 ‘ oa Suiits A , LT Vy eer CS Ah mee ae 1 he RA AES A i, SR OD gn ned PBs Ay. Pa Sion is en ig " . e - , ee ee t 2 aa , he ns SLE A y rs 7 “It was easy,” she sald. ‘They OO ll ls asked me if I had anyone to identify ) CHAMPION TENNIS FAMOUS KEDS me and I replied, ‘O, Mr. Levi at Kline’s knows me well.” That made , Boys’ Tennis Oxfords, it all right. I didn’t know whether ere a ome Black or White there was a Mr. Levi at Kline's but I Ladies’ and Misses’ f took a chance. It worked so wel! Biack or White that the next day I got a $7.50 hat iach or Mate Soe | eioine' nade he eects DQ you know that St. Louis has a rapidly growing tire factory Men’s, Ladies’, | larger than the purchase price, so High Shooer Wane ent h2D SO Seuss woman wasereaea, —=Mmaking one of the best fabric tires on the market? Cupples Tires—made right here in High Shoes; White only The a we sige ‘ ms : “Men’s C Oxfords” ine garment company had asked the St. Louis—are built to deliver mileage. Only expert workmen are employed who know on S Vales stores Rats were found inher room hay to build quality into tires by hand—and they do it. IDEAL FOR SUMMER WEAR. nglish or Round-Toe Last, //° ) | FIVE ARE HURT IN THREE ; | of wie ana Palm Beath #7) Gi automosiLe accioerts INO expense Is Spared to get the very best materials and our St l G 4 ae > ° 7 . . 7 Medium To Bluchers; 4 Truck Knocks Down Fost and laboratory experts have devised the most successful way of combining these materials to fhite, Gray or 1e8 nto Side oo ns Bane ee make a tire that gives the limit of satisfactory service in actual use. We are proud to Henry Meyer, 14 years old, a tele- E ° sraph mesenger, 4310% Manches- brand these tires with our name and offer them to you for a fair sum. bicycle and seriously injured by an automobile driven by Arch G. Daw- dy, 2023 Gano avenue, at Douglas If you desire to look below the SUT- and Main streets at 3 p. m. yester- day. face indications of Cupples Tires Bernard Schloeman, bookkeeper, commen 7 Sa Se ai Yunt-nas 238d sense. and sear, Come down to the factory—6th and FUDDOOHTOODODDIDOOOHOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOAOOONOODOOOOOOOOOO CONDO DORDDONOODDODOOODOOOONO Alice avenue, ‘ere cut and bruised in Fai ,] a conth Park at 4 p.m. when throws trom OPruce—and see them made-—from Schl ’s t ycle, which ns . . - evertumneé-ty-an aucomeviie driven, the crude rubber to the finished tire. CVEry by Edward Kline, 1231 Morrison av- ‘ 4 enue. A truck owned by A. Leschen & Excellent opportunity for enterpris- hearty Sons Rope Co., driven by Henry ing dealers—out of the city. Some of Schaefering, 4124 Hull place, after ; : ir ‘y Is —wwrile ¢ mre. ; / colliding with an automobile driven our ferritory is open—wu rite or wu ¥ r : | , by Ben Alfert, 16, of 1976 East ) a Bs Warne avenue, at Kossuth and Tur- : \ i P ,- a 7 ner avenues at 3 p. m., knocked : , , post down and crashed into the side Ye ' on! , my i of a building at the corner. Schaef- s Gy ering was cut and bruised. Alfert ool SAS “Pe suffered scalp wounds. The truck : ln ale ps was damaged $200 and the building va : $50. @ UNION MEN ASKED TO WITHDRAW FROM REFERENDUM PETITION . gt : President of Federation Says Many Such a gusto in the taste of : : Signed Attack on Compensation smoky-sweet ham and country- | “-, Law in Misunderstanding. . a Cards are being sent by R. T. laid eggs ~ when the flavor 1s Wood, president of the Missouri Fed- savorea with this delicious , = Sy é eration of Labor, to union men who signed the petition for a referendum (on the recently enacted workmen's compensation act with a request that j ' a they withdarw their names from the ~ . . petition lists on file with the Secre- abasco Catsup ) f 'tary of State. These cards contain a - sy | ent of withdrawal and are t = Barrer” statemen e to | “Manes Every reine TasTe | be filled out and mailed to the Secre. ; ° itary of State in an effort , _ The racy tang of dashing Tabasco, mel- 2 ) | 1 om meena tae tet a lowed to exgursite muaness, in rich, red ripe ti’) 4g Alroy 8. Phillips, attorney for the tomato—with that dew - picked flavor. Missouri Federation, yesterday asked Attorney-General McAllister for an a | Thebottie ss consca:. The carsup FLOW S—no shaking. Keeps .resh. Re opinion as to whether names already . 6 ao . , | GUARANTEE—Cupples Tire users shall be satisfied. Al k for Brooks Tabasco Mustard. piace the handy seal signed to the petitions could be legal- -- --——-----—— —— “) ot : | able limits at a minimum (50¢ or $1.00) cost ant Building Trades Council. had signed 4 pee WZ om SaaS ns on 3 : ' —— 2 ’ NO ADVANCE im tire prices os aecount of such ~—T the referendum petition under a mis- $64 oo \\ Za a | ice. We carry a full line of Cupples |fires ana apprehension. LIM ZZAW AA) ie moms Red Inner Tubes—will make quick delivery—any Maurice J. Cassidy, secretary of {AQWZ7S 7 Yy aio a Se ae. ' \ nee Oe ee the Building Trades Council, has Cp . CGA , : a\ === —s Sis “ -— j- ( ‘“ ' \ FREE INSPECTION Cupples Tire Dealers will Be been active in circulating the refer. Yy — , G VZ Sa = = = = —— ~~ i : ‘ \ you weekly free inspection service — they will endum petitions. WY. } “As ———— ey . \ keep them properly inflated—wil!l report small ee AK . , ; —= — - shes ; Z “Ady. x . “NELSON'S will make you proud of your hair.** ST. JOSEPE., Mo., July 22.—Tho =germ-- me 7. we tees fo a Z Glenn Tire and Vulcanizing Co. = St. Joseph Excise Board reversed it-| g@>y———— =<) LES Sele | Lindell 228-229; Central 406 Grand and Pine If you want to take the curl out of stub- self ad — — = gd cent beer —— gr en : —_——- Wi « Sidney 500 Jefferson and “Shenandoah | uly £ last night an ecided to grant li- 3a? ii | Lo : so ae Se — as! un hair, just try censes to saloons for that ae vale y, ae —— Tie” (. “4 ' ' = a f=— nee — _ yon a Ave : 9 | Within an hour more'than 40 appll- VN SRP Fi an < = Pe Cabany 2032 ' . Ne ls on S i] | setcone Ser Seonees Were recetved. me 2 s: G = —- West End Tire and Rubber Co. The board based its ruling on the 9 <7 MAY : - 617 SN. Kinashtahond Ferest 4240; Delmar 11i¢ irDressin ee oe ee other cities | Cre. o ; . z = — ( Webster 40 105 W. Lockwood Avre., Webster Groves Ha had taken the same attitude. & . EF, (Z oy ; ——_- | " ee = = —— = —— Gen , Lockwood Bire Service | YfouR DRUGGIST will recetve your | ti ay ay : ™ ; Webater 643 Webeter Greves : . h - vas . Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at : ll — d Repair Co. the same rates charged at the main : leffice. Try him. He sells other / ' . Kirkweed 500 bapgere than medicine. Lagle around. : | y . ( yaad See . . : ontgney + | Lynch last 4. BOYD | BELA KUN REPORTED P RISONER 19th and Lys girl of Atlanta, sass . : By the Associated Press , nthe wed fhe NE | COPENHAGEN, July 22.—Bela’ ‘ Kun, deposed head of the dliungarian. soviet Government, is held in iséla- Yj tion, according to unconfirmed re- ass eee ee Kirk weed ‘ports to Vienna newspapers. It was. ss gaid that members of the soviet di-' rectorate at Budapest who had as-' gumed command were negotiating only St. Louis evening i= a The snes eg pal em em news service. 5 | with the a lies. bewspaper - — nen er aia _—T * ‘ peli Ate are - “4 ‘ ETE < Co eT, i:

Page 14

me EN | 5 POST-DISPATCH CH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1919 ST LOUIS * eee eT na mi | : Hi | | 1] H Nt THA AVANT VT HHA FF ad of 189. Clinks NTT TTL CCL teh | _ : ay peri: War Department to Sell Prunes. By the Associated Press. OMA, Wash., vorie"attimore, atanta, chico: MAHAN ADMITS KILLING edaiiiiiiiiiR i WASHINGTON, July 22.—Bids for| ment, sales San Francisco, Omaha, - AHL: at 1.800.000 pounds of prunes of the! carload lots, Sealed proposa pet Shearer, 13 ——— MAN WHO} Hi] HIS Hi ge ee ee & ee a climbed to the There is Now Plenty Bites. for Everybody At the present price levels these are the cheapest of the meat foods. S It is now possible to advise the American people that it is no longer necessary to conserve and lamb. Right now, there is plenty of these meats for everybody and this will be the situation for many months to come. Here are the reasons: Declares, However, Revolver =. Was Discharged in Scuf- : fle to Hold It. oS A IS * i dS BO) RS ET Naan TF C fal Accounts ‘ | > John Mahan, 68 years old, 2295 and the ew a North Broadway, today confessed that he had killed Melvin M. Tobin, 27, a car builder residing at 3825 | Kennerly avenue, at Chambers street ‘and North Broadway at 10:20 o’clock ‘{ anday night and t ‘4 his version cf the circumstances. His story differs materially from that told by Tobin’s companions Thomas O'Neil, 1208 Mor.tgomers : t: sizes thira Floor) | & 39c | ; - Pajama C ‘36-inch best qualit Paj Ch WILAH i | ' THE The large number of accounts opened by St. Louis business houses during Charter Member Week shows the endorsement of St. Louis business men of the “Greater Nationa! Thomas O'Neil, 1208 Mor.tgomers Broadway and Josephine Janik, 20, Bank for Greater St. Louis.” Shae ‘deests, thecnalaie imiae (had ‘said that Mahan killed Tobin afte: Mahan’s collie dog had bitten Tobin. and Mahan had attacked Tobin fron, ‘behind after following him two blocks. Mahan, who is a watchman for the city employed at the Bissell’s Point waterworks station, said th:t he was sitting on the sidewalk before his home with his collie beside him. H ATLANTIC CITY and all of the forty beaches on the Jersey Coast have it supreme. Miles of hard, glistening, ocean sand, where great foamy salt sea waves roll in and break continually. World famous Boardwalks, along which stretch @ living throng of interesting people—a panorama of amusements, shops and Ss Domino Granulated is the sugar to use in all your preserving—it comes to you in sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags, protected from flies and ants. SAVE THE FRUIT CROP American Sugar Refining Company ‘“Sweeten it with Domino’’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, says Doctor .Connor, formerly of Johns Hopkins Hospital. Thousands of men suffering from fatal diseases would be in perfect health today were it not for the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the habit now before ye too — oa a simple ene | recess to rid yourse of the tobacca YOUR DRUGGIST will receive your. Pabit in any form. Just go to any up- Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at to-date drug store and get some Nicoto! tablets: take them as frected and lio, ‘the same rates charged at the main the pernicious habit quickly vanishes ‘office. Try him. He sgells Druggists refund the money if they fat! O things than medicine. Across the walks, facing the sea, splendid hétels; and everywhere, color, life, spott. ae Cape May—Wildwood—Ocean City ae other | ¥: Be sure to read Mrge and interesting ‘ os announcement by Doctor Connor soon to a appear in this paper. It telle of the | danger of nicotine poisoning and how to z Look around. avold it. In the meantime try Nicotol tablets: vou willl be surprised at the re- | one -_-_-— i WADE UNABLE TO GET BERTHS | | gult ADVERTISEMENT. | Trust Company President Abandons |’ | ¢@ Trip to Europe. Discuss You ' r | Festus J. Wade, president of the WITH ary oct Srenbies | Mercantile Trust Co., has returned to FREE OF CHARGE , St. Louis after trying for two weeks Wednesderv & Saturday, 9 A. M. te 5 P. M iim the East to obtain steamship ac-. Pon _commodations for himseif and his) daughter for a trip to Europe. |Though he had passports he could Burea | not make sailing reservations be- | 3 Lib . Travel cause of the long waiting list and Ss " ‘New Yalta 646 Transportation Building the use of liners for troop transporta- | 4 During the first six months of Gmigiai TTT TE tal tion. Wade had intended to make a! 2 etudy of business conditions in Be)-' Sandbag gg ws a. 11,784 | Holland, France, Spai a. . PPrnlicgg oom os —seee | sium, » SPAin and’ more than the FOUR other St. Lowle| Switzerland. newspapers combined. Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, Long Branch All the New Jersey Coast resorts have a country-wide fame. They offer an embers S of riches in ‘sports—surf-bathing, boating, sailing, fishing, golf; amusements of all sorts a fascinating, gay life. Each has individual attractions pecultar to iteelf. | The United States Railroad Administration invites you to travel and offers Summer Excursion Pares. local ticket agent to help you plan your ; Or, apply to the nearest Consolidated Ticket Office for booklet—‘‘The New Jersey Seashore’’ th lists of hotels; or write to the nearest Travel Bureau. Sunda LIBEKATO 3 ry ail hak ae! ° By Fa eee ne ee 3 ae a “4 ad be eS, 7 ge es ee a

Page 15

aw > nial - . ST LOLIS POST. DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1919. ST LOWS POST-PISPATCH iH HW Hi Hk Res | = = = il uty HH th ¥ of 13 Climbs Moant Ranier. | Ranier, She is said to be the’ Wika AYS “AMERICA HRST" | to the league of nations. In’ its|tirely safeguarded, then such sym- = phe Associated press. | est person to scale that peak. The | N HEI |SPENC R present form I should not vote for pathetic co-operation as we may be “TACOMA, Wash., July -1.—Jean-| climb to the 14, 405 foot elevation | | i$ HIS ATTITUDE ON LEAGUE it. If American rights are abso- able to give in any plan that may Shearer, 13 years old, of “85 Made in 13 ours and 15 min- | lutely safeguarded I should vote for tend to lessen the chance of future wo sester, Mass., w utes. A 16-year-old brother of the) ‘Senator in gp ere ia Asserts He it with such safeguarding reserva- wars.” a sO made the ascent with five “Shonld Not Vote for Covenant tions. I hoped that was clear in persons and two guides. As It Stands.” the remarks of which I sent you eae said > the Post-Dispatch, copy, but in any event I want vo | d rf | p It Sy Sy ee Ss Oe! we LLL rid “EANSAS CITY, Huly ge ea to know precisely how | Pee x on e U esu $ - iney William C. Michels yesterday |the matter. If I were to put m Seceeal Prices ‘Our Chiet Atractior $2.25 Men's Armed Man Pulls Glasses From) received the following letter from | feelings into the form of a slogan from your Hair Color’ S P. Spencer regard- t , ut thine . Pants Her Face as She Does | Senator elden Pp it would run something like this ing Mr. Spencer ‘'s attitude toward |‘America first. Her constitutional. —sgavyvs Mrs Barns Dark and light Washing. the league of nations covenant; domestic and traditional rights | y Z “T am just in receipt of your note | paramount.’ When these are en. | “_ don’t know what the | . av ; a . | of July 10. I would not have you price is, writes Mrs. Burns, The Best Two men, one of them masked) ynder any misapprehension’ con-| ) iti ith referenc 4 i t such wonder- ed Machin rolv ning my position with reference feet tired from but I have go ¥ and carrying a revolver, held up;cer ful results from Mrs. Gra- | Us ac es ird Floor) 4; “srorts.(0 at only (34 FL) “39c 6th and Wasi St 49 a a ee eee Sarees summer-sunned ham’s Hair Color Restorer that | Used adding, bookkeeping and ngton ” avenue, in the basement of her’ pavements? Use I must have three bottles—for calculating machines offered Pajama Checks ' Fancy Tub Silk home yesterday and, after locking | | myself and two friends—at once.” our customers are given thor- | We A ' | ough inspection, all worn parts P36-inch best quality her daughter, Mildred, 8 years old, Exclusive 5 a | A | | Thousands of = te me we ee i ra ainaieal “a in a coal bin, compelled Mrs. Un-| in St. Louis for | have obtained equally wonde ul perfect adjustment. Then aor Beautif easeens Checks, rp ao Patterns . in rom this preparation. It beats «gst - ata Silk Po rf land to show where she kept her stey i | gegen ane liquid m reatores oe a pon pir: e 0 n ancy a : : & oun see tha — stripes and splash; 4 36-inch high !uster ny money. They took $20.10 from a) ' ANAT \G SITQT IE gray and faded hair to its nat- ve y - ———- ~— a ~_——- —_ ee ENR —- A me we me Foe Foe ot Foe hee me eh oe mee be 5 beg eg eg ee UD tee 2 he ) | ion 1 fy Se ee | ceed THEE fast l Fancy White Voile oT ne ORS ) : that way. dresses; yard ) ait | Our catalog list hi shades; yard spectacles from her nose, according: | ar ager and — ) - % ond man stood outside as a “‘look- Thos. Leeming & Co., N. Y Wolff-Wilson Drug Co | Roman $] 39 dull strap or $] 69 be x you,” the man warned Mrs. Unland, | style Oxford ' * ee : and ends, black and Made of heavy twill, large sailor \the man grabbed her by the throat. | (Second Floor) trimmed (Second 69 continued. ‘Tell us where it is and | ad th FI now em SILK WAISTS tenes you won't get hurt.” All go in one lot; Silk Waists Girls’ Tub Dresses Mrs. Unland said she told the man by the worth up to $4.00; Percale and chambray, where he could find a tin box in. tomorrow only large pockets A (Second Floor) Re “ which she kept her money. Before (Second Floor) . seeking that. she sald, he snatched Jet Blacr, SA 4 —~ : e > the glasses from her nose. | Or | A furth d f P ~ . said, the man warned her, “Keep Tread VS. 4 oS; . ‘a’ yf \ lar 9 still and stay in the house or we'll | q). In reguiar 9 ft. sizes; very pretty carpet patterns; a seme back end fix you.” | y ’, \Y 2 | Mrs. Unland waited a short time | = Up to Te and then called her neighbors. Po-. (OJ @} | ° Oo; QO; rif ; 1 Se ee ee ¢ % a) are the gold seal brand, advertised in all the leading ‘ magazines; special price tomorow Up to $2.00 Linoleum $10 Felt R Ués |licemen reached the home _ several | lace Curtains 49c MATTRESS i hours later to get a report of the oc- | 50c wala on $5 ‘Sone currence, / 4 | " ® f e - 2% yde. long: sae 4 rs Covered with A xX minster: Y , rr : Niotingbam | Sates ahe | Fawey art] OAC) iy DEMOBILIZATION BUREAU ome and fancy ; | ticking: neat- and medal- . Le’ . i} *3 i. * , “ " "i “it ‘ A 4 oh ry } f An a P ~ ; i e ’ 2 } ‘ : P ‘ - rs 2 Rat dad Thay ah a > A ae? 7 : A sig Bay ee Js a i os eae 4 Be in “ » rr % a Se oF it verr a Pe Pas ie KS ¥ . ™ : ¥ P ¥ ‘ Darts E Poe ! ee ey ‘, " ; hn ’ Cen a cae sn tol - Fe aS rane ae Cy Ten eee oe ee Bodie. v gee geet ay * a : A 2 P . oo Bey a Rye ee ) oi Sie ron: f Ses Pn oy ae % een ' al ee ee eee ee if i or oa , 7? fais " " . - Sete oe al ol ye y b ea i ‘ a i ee ee Te 4 ta uaa . P i ‘eiincilgeepiein bith ” eo . , : . : ; vii ray. e eee ie ve ’ — on - - ~~ ee oe - pe - “ ™ ——~ ~*~ " : ru * oe At, eet ba... ee Tee . % ae 3p. is . “ s © x ~ te é . ‘eh * 7. 4 4 > 7 . ; , a é @ mM « mn ® es 3 - Gt ae ; 4 ee Oe tle — 7 = SC re ag ee : ee ae Ce ee a See a ae Ce en eS oe ine eet —-_ ‘ o reversible mosaic and : ” weaves, in ly tufted lion designs CA [ OR FE 6 FF ee erie eere ane oo ae throughout; }| i". green, GETS L F N IN RS \ vemorrow. | rious ‘8 Pad Pea eg ; | J - SESS * a | morrow, 885 Highly Skilled Mechanics Reported / : . weer presme; mace @ Child's Sulky; folding kind; in Demand—City Ranks Sec- | | | ' om jong handle: epe- 3Q¢ Site cgunan Teeeer-tired; ond in Finding Jobs. Pty OY = one day ¢ _ The American Association of En- h / cial, Wash Boilers; 'gineers has written to Martin J. with lid: large fi it \ Me he ' £ Walsh, director in charge of the de-_ No. size; d il as spe- $] 19 i> ‘mobilization bureau, 110 #£=xNorth, | } clal.... , . | Ninth street, telling him that all pro- | ng N I resery ine fessional engineers, draftsmen and, ‘iil Ce S (O/ ? i ge ae a? me highly skilled engineering mechanics | an ee a ~ a wl, wd Oat Ae by a he ine le ,, = Se a a would be able to find positions. my: & Y ‘ “| , , ' | ° Hi \ iN Buck- in B ‘through the association's headquar- f ‘“ J ; with cov- Stretchers, © for wee HON, ters at 29 La Selle street, Chicago. ~ Cl) ]) ‘G4 . aoa with center 996 | : > ‘The letter states that the American. : | | praca, $1,919 i Association of Engineers has_re- ceived notice of more positions than » Al ITO TUBE it had men to fill. | | _ At the request of the St. Louis | ° a e 'Chamber of Commerce, Gen. Leon- | —_ ‘ TON TESTED ard Wood and Col, Arthur Woods, | 25c Chambrays Women’s House assistant to Secretary of War Baker, Remnants of good jJengths, 36 Dresses , the demobilization bureau is making inches wide; fine special efforts to find positions for | , Py \ N | A modern plant, developed through its own carnings, an cicbnianitiih built from for rompers and 2.00 Gingham House Dresses, in i my | _ | Wosenenti.. C Saas PT tite Sold Mamert ot the War Do-| 1 eth | the inside out, with closest co-operation in every department of the business, _,60e Figured Voiles = {Pas C ee ae oe ete wena | a together with an economical selling plan, make this revised schedule possible. pet popular Mon & Handkerchiefs . populatios more than 200,000 for | oP | Maer red Handkerchiefs, | placing denfobilized soldiers, sailors | / Quality Never Changes Except for Betterment ~ i Voile, per yard ee d ines i + jobs. Work hi pecial (Base- and marines in new jobs. ork has (Basement) ment) 6 for ‘been found for more than 82 per ” = Boys’ 40c Pants Men’s Hose cent of the men who have applied ~ . | | ” “Ton Tested ; Made of Np Aan Summer Regular 10¢c value Or ‘here. Minneapolis ranks first. a : Vacuum Cup Vacuum Cup Channel Tread “Ton Tested i hat a oes 2 , i . as he pe Set PR. vat : Pee, Se Pe ee 2 ae ee ee EN ame Te a Sai ey a RO, een tee ‘ Ch ore £ eT ey os Ree Me alba ge - ax “4 So collars: al! sizes materials; Hose; Wednes- During the last three weeks 2569 | ~ ~ > : ; | , a ra ees. ‘men have registered for work, and | Casings : Casings Casings Tubes qtatavatavatvat a1 UR UR UR UR a 2705 jobs have been found for them. | Fabric Cord Cord Regular = : ‘UNITED RAILWAYS CONDUCTOR «= ‘ASF ; GETS ITALIAN WAR CROSS \ | 30 x3 15.70 Pay ate gong ae y = og Is" \ " 30 x 3% | 20.10 32.75 30.50 | 6 Ply le Ply Clayton H. Moore, recently a Cor-| poral in the 138th (St. Louis) In- . \ fantry, a conductor on the Laclede --* . ‘31 x 4 30.00 line, living at 6925 Cote Brilliante; = \O 32x4 30.55 46.30 43.10 avenue, has received the Italian A otrrome, Fore Fore es Croce di Guerra (cross of war) as © EEN CLP” - ate aA - a = Se TE \ ’ Perper. NNAAH maw SRRAR RSA aoona guished §ervice Cross, which was | ” i Saal . SWE a Oy awarded to him 11 months ago in| \ ; 32 x 4% 42.45 52.15 48.60 ' "a SRST oon France. - . 25 53.55 49.80 . 33 x4 . " Moore, who Was a member of the | ‘ _ 55. 00 51.20 regimental band, received his D. S. | , 34 x 4% 44.60 C. for bravery in the H Company at- | * . 35 x 4% 46.35 56.20 52. 40 tack on Hilsenfirst, the first active 57 65 53. 65 engagement in which any part of ' ' ~ 36 x44 46.90 ° the 138th participated. In this at-| tack Moore acted as a’stretcher bear- | er, and while carrying a wounded | , \ 33 x 5 54.30 65.15 aa soldier through machine gun fire, . 35x 5 57.10 68.30 66.60 was himself wounded, but took his . ‘ 40 For Feet that are Tired man to safety, and, realizing the) “ | 37 x 5 60.10 7 searcity of stretchers, insisted on oth- | x d Ache ers being carried to the rear, w hile an he walked. Ar. Ai We | ‘The announcement of the Italian | : LT]. J award was made by Col. Smith, in. . iF ‘the feet have been wet and chilled, if charge of the recruiting office here. | aul Ve Sse Saree NAA ANAT ALAW WH bw ey are tired and ache, nothing is so Ancther ewan, announced at the : wn TS soothing as a BO-RAXO bath. Croix de Guerre to i. SB. se. | Y , | ADJUSTMENT BASIS: As per warranty tag Dowell of E Company, 354th In- S nA\\ \ : Soe . ..Soak them thoroughly in hot water which tantry, living living at Thayer, Mo. wa’ CAN) | attached to each casing ‘REFUSES TO PROSECUTE BOY Se er Vacuum Cup Fabrice Tires - 6,000 miles ‘Owner of stolen ( bxegg ne Aempgpags , eF\ . x Vacuum Cup Cord Tires - 9,000 miles _ Louis B. Crandall of 5741 De Giv- . | ‘ Channel Tread Cord Tires - 9,000 miles | erville avenue, sales manager for the 'Simmons Hardware Co., today an- /nounced that he would not prosecute Midland. Valley ‘Country Club, who =~ y = PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY had been arrested for stealing Cran- 'dall’s cuff buttons, valued at $10), Pennsylvania f locker in the clubhouse. Cran- writated skip and rons por yee pastes golf at ine time of Cord Tires | the theft. ~ the pores of tbe porsons whtcd coum arin | The entf buttons were found in the fatigue BORA XO aise kiss ali cdors sno ps ‘boy's room on Delmar boulevard, and, the boy admitted having stolen them, _ the teet whojesome end saying he had always wanted to or ha ts Dealers ‘a good pair of cuff buttons. Cran. ee | At All 'dall identified — buttons at Police ‘Headquarters, but said he would ask ‘BO. RAXOws @ fotie: necesstty. Deticatety | Judge Garesche to release him, when oar- his comes up in the Juvenile b Fr neng Deiighttu. in: -he baxh. Sove tn Court, ond. would help him ts. got a ~X tary sirier-topcan. Conventen: anc economscal. job and a new start 15¢ and 30c It’s @ little harder to get help just now, but Post-Dispatch Wants are bringing applicants. | JEANNETTE, PA. 4d aig. Ne var 2 mr ee tn - ek. - « ie eer + re ee os ie SHEL RNIN A ORR ORME DORMER Coated Carney 9” Cee DRE RATES EEN Se Ae TTT NG ST TTI,

Page 16

Page 17

tlle tnatnaseneelineinennsamainemnteetingdieminaan, aneenmied ee ee AY. i. 2) 4 so SSL a vor _— aaa ee"WHE THER YOU WANT VT TO BU Y SOME THING OR SELLS SOMETHING—In — columns is the place to do either.-@a “Tr . Vac HELP LP WANTED—M ATIONS— *. 7 EN, BOYS _ __HELP WA WANTED a MEN, Boys. jf ‘cell trained sents | Coun : eee on WANTED—MEN, ‘BOYS _ J igheitireacemnimengs SALESMEN 1 WANTED HELP WANTED—WOMEN, | GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS See: nt cases; best references. Phone ECTOR— Youn ae Mt. : for Ford try PY wo 792W; will ? stenogra MAN—To pe A aes ‘ | peat xD Loe Past Bitiae gan | ! _will_call. Blast Mr. Phillips, 510-11 Tule Guaranty Os. Gross Chandelier Co. | | SALESMEN —Our business has grown to such | GIRJS—-Several, of 18 for factory week. GIRL a iRL—Sit. by colored; to n CONC R LABOR (c) oe Morea ~ a oo - = te Sat | pio) — that it enables us to give em-| 2009 Mullanphr. tB) S | en eateries, Oth én CRETE Ti mood pay. t to at least 10 men; six to travel! GiRi-— With experience in photo Anishing. | Girls, steady employment; sit by Al grinder on . in housework; age 14. “pga too Ke “Call Li Lindell ERS—Colored, Beit and chinery nS te SEWING—Cteani Ou BCTOR- Tenenington. ) re 8#!# only; must have following among a i" S15 N "Sarah werk in dunce (eR Park and Dolman. (2) experienced in office a! Ln eee. _ + uy ne See oe ea x ry we wee i ie sd th a we : West End preferred. Call —Conditi truck; apply today. General Mfg. Co.. 18th | |) tatlers bt t _ mereeneyernaanee ‘ ice work 2) . N28 Cabany . Hotel oe By “one = 5a ert ta, and_Pine. (c) WEBSTER GROVES.—-Removya! ; ony 3 book. - by Goes not enter into | ane and es a aoe ee KI | GIRL—T> learn to run elevator. 515 Locust. | GIRI | ee “k h a , Dest of references: ani a oO N—Widow wants small office to clean RS-— ie Gatien oak > fC3) |) MAN--With experience i in = silks and of the mole is easily accomplished | - pe a ~~ “hagas em except | Kroadway. New York. . es (eH); — eecond floor. Sa ee - OF wor in at an . ome 2 ; . 321 ith an pair work. a ase” 3 filling orders: steady job: good wages. Fox by application of Caustics. The B os When L. Bds. || SALESMAN—With car. onus ae 8 GIRJ- -For light Ty omie — St. “tad! cap factories - experience un- N fe? | : 1-174, Post - 18th and Gratiot ESAt,. Post- Dis patch. Bee npcnieet (ec) caua&tics should be applied by a are received in payment of bill, the | oOnee. A man willing to work hae ron | = el Works. 92h “ff young marri true ~- | COOP 8 - . edutninipemamateth ) like ER On tight work. Armour & Co.. _MAN- Handy. for -nachine shop: steady physician only. bill account is credited and invest- & permanent business for himself. without Gist Fe assist in butter store. Saturdavs | NECCSSATY ; good wages quaran- 3. can do repair ‘work - pri. aa Nat : NSTANT.—To kee he hands reveral hundred dollars per week s a ai Box D-299. Pon ont-Dispat porking | : = k. Viola, ational Stockyards, East St. Louis, Iii work, Aree Eick Machine Shop, Broa.t- | AONE . ment in I. a. charged, when aver . et ae Nee from te oy: Salary $290. 6 . -4 teed to beginn patch. q 2803 (c4) _way and To CO? he the bonds are sold investment in bonds |) veral r i r : The - : Sinisa ieennn fe ~~ in = —T c ? te ers. W e ll venti- » Wants work of any E: AN—Colored, would like -M CUTTE a hite while i h : | onday, RS — Experienced -MAN—Young. wh |} soft and w w OiIng nouse-' ig credited and cash char jticle is universally used, a repeat 1! 2 ed - . or restaurant. Box D-146 enday and Thursday: laundry aie’ dresses and middies: must oie nilaren's | on ruling machine, had some experience work, place bottle in the kitchen 1 N. DISPARE. ged. every sale brings many others "Gur tiiee-1s to A ee ee | lated, well lighted, cleanly fac- and use cutting maghine. permanent posi- |_N. 4th at (-9,\|) in a handy place containing equal . ‘ ‘Bichloride of ||! sentativerwill explain, Give phone number, | GLRL—For cashier in meat market: South . HARRIS-PC gy rk wanted by hand or gee | cate “> neat colored, as — “cook ion wee right man. Jungman- Landecker,. | MAN—To work around co al ce part of vinegar and iemon juice, | ™eTcury 5 grains, with 109 grains Box D-391. Past-Dispatch. Biche Rox M-74. Post-Dtenatch i tory. ARRIS-POLK HAT CO., Tani ta Op ; br toveeonk ito whale” Gal | #28 Waanlngton "Bk na i | MAR Tener ai oaks alae MIME || Roda small ammount of boracte acid | Dure qiycerfe, Kile body lice. © ten 4 en recommended. ; 'SALESMEN—Two or three high-class: to sel! | GIRIS To feed stamping presses, Dawsen | 199 W oT a —— i> ¢ 2137. Julia. DISHWASH ER—#01 N. Venteveuler, | Coal and Synnly Co After each time of washing dishes, ao ahh apbikee anal axed 2 XN. 24 1227 ashington, is i (e4) e - . as ch AN—Sit.; no incu ASHER— ; -~You — a ; f c od insect pow- au mbrance, in small | ER—White. Apply 105 N. 18th. MAN—-Young. 18 years of age, for wood- || Scrubbing or any dirty work, scrub | qo mn, get vermin off peat vie ee ee ~ > AI - sgn tet inn 8 vty oe i Ee ao Sy 20,000 shades of stock in one of the most | fx. Co.. 312 2} sinadlisia ‘apabie. you } a =p in’ the new o* Ae 2. being opened i G SIRL djood, nettles = for genera! : : : ; : gre . ? . r yard. 84354 N’ eee references; call or write. Dish ASHER Tia working shop; one willing to learn trade.'|j the hands good and rub some of the bake it--take care n b clone to Burkburnett: the Kreatent dividend: | c Se een “s GIRLS WANTED WASHER—Italian Cafe, 1120 Washing- | “7 8. Broadway. (c) || lotion on them, Or h ott urn. Ill paying feld on earth. Iam d member of the | “aay panei me: fOr Reneral housework. ck | “ducation } ASS ay peered, steady work, by Des | MAN ~White, for garage: night work: one HOUSEHOLD HELPS r ange t out and leave ft for a Central Stock Exchange of Wichita Falls, eS Lindell 0 «3: TO MAKE © wor ‘Sx Se day or _ aggie Lillard. 3130 hee. o1SHW ASHER—And Siichen man Fee | who ee iesien ar ton ana BR pew 1g rt ee Ss. | teikereeneed . _derinotets me quick. W. W. Hunt. Stat- | Onn ee em ond _sining room ber MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS ) a ket ot. x= a le, | . a ante fev | | LOS C.—Cannes orn: Corn S 2---Chocolate is , reasive o 7 GIRI. Vhite. for ‘restatfrant- $8 week. 1902 | re _ rences. Rox © Dane drafting and designing interior store and M-245. Post-Dispatch, (2) | | the cob at once w ith a keen knife! gredient. Cacoa, the large nutri- gga SA Gia — oo ane. bh ce -| Frankitn | MEN’S U NDERW EAR N-— T ut ord ’ | . - ae : “= - ee office soe of MA oD up orders in ¥ wholesale ho house: i that leaves no jugwed Kkernels,/ tive seeds of chocolate nuts. The gushers have come in 3000 to 30.00 barrels: GIRLS Ta se et burlap: good pay Aptis | NICE. L4GHT WORK, IN CLEAN a Se: he — ie aaa . Would like position w : , grade, for Kansas » ith City, Mo.: about 4 ae work at satis- must have experience in grocery business: || packed tightly into cold jars, which | seeds, embodied in a whitish pulp ||| live salesmen can have terrjtory and make | Kaiser Mfg. Co.. 12% 8. 38 ot. A N ' PACTORY: p008 Willing t© inv est 00 ; l : ] ; ‘é € i ‘ ri al ld ter and inclosed by a cap ul m - * . i. : ne nt se : . : | Bates st. Riverside Ti6w oo : } or in aft ; | D-301, Post- Dispate 2) || . : : =a Ted U Lolo Station. ernoon after 4:30. Room Me) | MAN— Young. with i experience. to be ~igge ~ no Aga p.ther: : should ze oor lone, pe source of choc- jj! Loar ioe, poner Oil Co., Mason 33! ae see 4 = Ee ea ie) | STEADY WORK. . experiencea in engine j DRILL ~ books and do stenographic + 4 | culty. Anotner Way is 0; olate, Cacva An roma. ae ‘ . iG “or hovuaework in flat ' no Wasrh- ec Pa . hent man and concrete pent ma ate. Lic tine. ary a. drill PRESS HASDI—To operate 4-spindle swering state caleey aamacted. ~~ Te:sa, take extra large jars, say of the JANE —Hel SAL ESMEN— W Rs ANT 4 HIG -H- -GRADE hee M444 Ridece Cabany 488TM. (ot) RICE-STLX FACTORY oe ae cotistriens tien’ Salegmen.. chuck: 80c hour. 2812 Dickson Oo use me: Post-Dispatch. ’ and can the corn on the i831 vty Bee am Western 1ITH AND ST. CHARLE on “a “arang il DRIV ER—Cocar Exp ; |_MAN—Young, one who has some experien:e | this it ts necessary to| 2531-55, er, born at |i PASTERN MISSOURI. ee — _ 1208 N. 16th st. - te | i ye ES 2OuUrg. with gencrul Office ez. a ores DRIVER ~ eeias — Co... 115 N. Vth st. in printing shop or office or who is ami-' || select very tender «ars or a sinal! taeeo de by Sens: eee of Nathan hy ; Hanley-Kinsella Coffee and plc: - | av Perienced ice cream driver. 1007 | tlous to learn: one who can invest small!!! cob variety. They should be sub- | *'- a nown teacher of I A_LINE ) , 3 "Bighth and (houteau. _ te) | HAND IKONER—Expenenced. Apply laan- the classics and of philosophy; was |}! PLA! . “MEN CON | "HE ) GIRLS To work In candy factory. 130 St. | —&t¥. Hotel Statier, oth and Washington. (ei on. (cd) bst accounting and prod: : | % xx Russe} | Seay 3 amount; references exchanged. Box I-li7. ||| jected to the boiling process for 1% | th 6 . : : see = twice married, first (1852) to an] AZ -A} one. George (ir) | HAND IRONERS—On ladies’ clathes; and Pos !tion ——— rs. Hox I)-: 61, Post-Disna teh” al ‘. DRIVER— Experienced. A 4 on 2-10: 20 stake _Post- -Dispateh. (c2) ' hrs. on each of a da, 7. The recuit ffi > + 7 “ ee = > oe "ee tt © general factory work: must MAN— Married 30 years of age. livid in : } . armyvy officer, &, unt, and sec- ; . » IJIN- : Kiris to learn: at N ti und . a i ; A n n : tte ec © c ~ : . at once. ational la ry. Beye “aged ™ arried man ef 2 work: salary $17 nm and not afraid of hard Wellston, Webster Groves, aden. a. — andl any enact oredly (1875) to William §, Jackson, |) YOUR OWN EFFORTS RETURNS F ROM in (For a. and to assis | ey Laclede. ween : — panes’ GF ettten on 4 shee 5 . Teens eS a BNGINEER —sucae r_Week. 211 8. 3d st. __ | guson or Afton, to call on our establishe-! | || jn appearance and flavor to that of | } banker at Colorado Springs, Col. ||| oF Fi TURE DEV BLOPMENT. cane | Schoolgirl. white or colored. houss.|MOUABGIRL—In apartment, Secend floor and personal ‘wederenben : LOUNTANT Expert: one capable of ‘129. —s Diet, a ae ees. | ee. piy 2218 Pine . “4 ts bamsalant ameease (02) ummer.—Country Gentleman. ap i Diahe n .Syeue are "A Con- W ITH "ARS TRE FERRED. GEN‘ Ay work: willing to learn, 4146 Shaw. (ca) | _0@st. 4211 Westminmer pl. : on = — e ¢ © of oper _ost-Dianatel (c)| ply 2215 Pine st oy | ig ~ ‘ry of Dishonor” (1881), -} |) LIGHT co. 2n21 Lot . “(enn 4 ¢ HOUSEGIRL-- ‘ » re = Ti oe | palace cach ge mee seb tal POREM 4 \—‘er broom factory; steady work; | MAN—-Young, with experience in survey- MRS, E. M.--Canned Swiss Chani: | raignment of the U. 8. Government ||| SHEET WRITERS. “Sinameias ainy the hace & ay PES Sth Fes ‘a i > wine ae toa an sae ucia. or ta @ large hovel te wife | “e —— +4 stating salarv and ive references. | Works, lamar, Ma A good man. Lamar Broom ing work, to act as assistant in mine; || Wash thoroughly aoe if the stems | for its treatment of the Indians, and ||| opened branch offices in St Louis Cali | |GI° LS To work in ink factory: $8 per week | MUU ShGIRL— For Keneral ~ housework; no no ‘ fect) surveying: ate O60. Mod. Post. aad ant. “rh - a ee a make ttl a and put! Ramona (1884), an Indian romance. ||| : weS18" - . : . } , > » it ’ e / anerenen - “ : , : - —_— o s them in car v emsecives. Have She also wrote poems that were fros.. 516 Title varanty Bidg. : (2) ' GIRLS—About 1s with know ledge o of ‘filing; HOU SEGIRL— (jood oy saeu, family, and 41; furnish persona) : Sod ge Electric Co., Tulsa, (eh at rearond expected 2 eaving city. Mr, ond, , en RTER-—Experienced: white ‘col- VAN. Yc ‘ - . escent Ls orth, 1608 Olive st., St. Lows i * ces SCCORERERS Surin bags. 1600 -OREMAN by -vag SR. JOO | a ae beneee ae bisne = | praised by Emerson. She denied MAGAZINE SALESMEN—To sell our new! permanent position. Box Mil. Poat-Dis, washing Forest 5056. [390 Maple. te) = rr st. tc) " ‘ Gi gay Boy ~y sent anch for) having written under the pseu- ||| ot am paying $1 per sruer and cum- | GipL_— For general housework: smai! fam- HOUSEGIRL—White, for small family, ne | ad Must be famili ity and be energetic. Apply today. H. L. a few minutes. Then take them] donym “Saxe-Holm.” Inission. 304 Fullerton Bidg. sss) ily: no laundry or outside work. 5970 | '#Undry. 2850 St. Louis ay. ‘ - or doko one wove vd ant, re. a A | ‘| ENTION understand the manage. | MeV Ay pel Hotel buffet, Hamilton out and let them cool enough to i. DISTRICT MANAGER—For Missouri: high-| Plymouth (2) |} HOUSEGIRI._In family of two; good reter- handling men: shippin ty = ordinary labor: plant operates in Pie --——~—- -= : handle. Have your jars clean and B.—The re: isons for the dif- class man. capable sales manager, to em- ji Ajp ones SRI Soca j 78 A. xperience: correspon Gen sen. © ~ Five men who are anxious to become gales- b ae shifts: state experience and | MAN-—Married. with retail selling expert- | pack chard tightly In them. Put a/| fé rence in the length of the days ploy agents: best references and bond re.| GIRLS—Six, bright. from 16 to 20 years obi) ences required. 4247 8. Grand. Ree hterview seupedinann a $- . —z ho eleeretny Rem yg sl as we train tox E-56, Post- -Dispatch. (e853) ence: 25 to 40 years of age. who is will- teaspoon of salt on top of each jar and nights, as given by Charles A. cured: strictly commission basis> should be oa, Were in factory. Elder Mfg. Co., 12th | HOUSEGIRE—White rir to ao cooking ; and j you, e ae acm ls ttc hd» a « j - : rences eee. ——— (6s, a ety ty and outside work, Call between and FINISHER =e -Experienced on store and = ing to ah a “aatienat aheelates at ‘| and fill up with boiled water. Put Y oung, the cele brated astronomer, Salitainion Gupsnaes Wiese itice os ata = work on fish nets: no experi ao | Ce "Waterman,.” Hone ‘a ny me) ted) R mains ed. wants pos) 6. 414 Nicholas Bidg.. Grand and Park. (c) co Mxtures. 700 Franklin food products, where prospects of ad- on lids and screw down ‘almost| are as follows: ‘About June 21, dorser and Printing Machine Co., 457 Cal-| neecssary: ateady work: good pay. "Ada iti SEGIRL—in «mail famil w ; agg, D-2k2, Post- Dim © experienc. i Oya coma rubbing and sand- —cmconines Maga | are 211 Pine. by your own tight enough, then put them in boil- pa geen ¥ tame gee that its vert Rid«.. Raitimare. M4. AX) | Net and Twine Co.. 701 XN. 2d. ca) plain cookina , aon i, # ‘Colfax v . Bo spatch. ‘4, mac cabinets. Apply Steffan | ability pply ° ne fee) er and let them boil for 1 hr. Take | North pole ts inclined toward the ——"IG assist | SY, ° . ° i € # ee oe me —_ . = position in bank 0: , os coor ine. Co.. Mth and Monroe. (c+) | MAN—Old enough to exercise good judgment, ||-out and tighten lids. Put back |SUn by about 23% degrees, which _AGENTS iTS WANTED—MEN sIRLTo take care of baby: also essiet th ork HOUSEGIKL—To assist with general heuso- > ight and willing \ orker ATTO BODY TRIMMER. ’ ee oe -class woodworking shop and te realize that success is only ob-'|) again in boiler and boil for \% hr. is the sun’s Northern declination on : en ee ne ae ferred. 2745 Cherokee. (cB) work and plain cooking; family of three. ost- ct-Dispate h. Bye State age and experience and sai- | tained through effort intelligently directed: | The stems that are cooked by them- /| that date, and the South pole is ADVERTISING AGENT-—-For monthly Da- GIRLS T ew linings | ladi bh “he | C&bany IstsJ. ‘ (e4) Warred; experienced auto body trim- y expected. Lucey Mfg. Co.. 401 Boyle} our work requires sales ability. but ‘li selves may be searnoned, when you| then in the obscure half of the ||| Pet: #84 side line. Rox D-271. Post-Dis. | “hand: peed pay, Ee Nesmed | HOUENGINL-—Or woman with child, to do 7 | . - ’ ' ~ t.: can give references. G Py C . mer on cicted body work: best of #ta.. Chattanooga, Tenn. . necessarily sales experience; however, ‘ | 4 i wages to first-class man: can earn GALVANIZERS—Must | ce | erence will be shown applicants who are ready to eat them, with ceiery | carth’s globe. The North pole then ee Do vou know the best seller on| Mfe. Co., 819 Washineton._ ‘cS | general housework for small mee in West fants work : reasonable; has $47.50 a week. . Cut-of- steady work. 1024 N. &th eaperraes: retail grocery store or similar expertence;!|| seed and served with cream sauce. | receives sunlight all day long; and hag apne’ today? ‘The Book of Knowledge | GIRLS—FOR LIGHT FACTORY WORK:| Fnd. Apply 1408 Frenkiin av. (ce) gfeucky._ Linde! _SoavR, ; transportation § fur- {c2) | in reply state whether married or single. , in all portions of the Northern Jol — that honor for the last 5 years MUST BE 16 YEARS OR OLDER. 44! 4QOUSEGIRL- FEE epeeene HEL — : of medium-sized establishment; hi est ref- Ss. Cus 4 RPA P 1! SECRETARY: ~ a, ee ana Quin 7 ice wagon; union ad) 1.08 nces. Box B-884, Post-Dienate (e2) | an ond Taive ote, had Meamumetie = ‘itto of the winter solstice these |j| gOL. ICITORS— Six more, good: $450 day ae See ge | woGneS a ee. ae. - Fhe erg hat AUTOMOBIL. + = 5 — UT —First-class man: ry * conditions are reversed. At the and commission. Call 4224 EF -., | GIRL— ‘olored: —— > years of age: te | Ht sIRL, - ‘ ‘ED: HOUSE- official. , Bo MOBILE PAINTE First-class, on}; HELPERS— Wagon blacksmith: experienced MEATCUTTER—First-class man: no other || Attorney, Municipal Courts Bldg., equator (of the earth) the day and aston, —— do light housework; good surroundtac ool | WORK: SMALL FAMILY: ALL CONVEN: " De! | IENCES; HIGHEST WAGES. 1446 RAN. j IN. ee Salary $150. x D)-3&s general work. Wm. Young Carriage Co.. men only: steady work: ad , need anniy; references 2826 Market. (c2) l4th and Market sts e experienced | MEA" 0 Market. ten) eo | night are equal at all times of the ||| EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND | -S*!—/¢!!:—5768 Kingsbury. Del 15431. RICHMOND HEIGHTS. | 88 (3) Delmar. (c2)! Schuster, 1627 V : Vae > oe we y TAT Sit ee officer, ‘AUTOMOBILE TRIMMERS—Good wages: “ | . Box D- 11, Post-Dis. (2 : BAKER TANTTORFor anni pg ee e st. for — Frisco — Service; long runs: ||| condemned. First pointed up all the foundati | aries; give agé. position, address and te! eS eran, ~ i" c s *h. > ) _av.. 24 floor east. (c) locker and manufacturer: own ——— --————---—-=- | JOB PRESS FEEDER—For Gordon ess: | Westover Nursery Co. __Te3) SCHNEIDER.—“The boy is dark | house and barn. Second, put ev- » W. C. A. Bm- eae quadions re * ND RESAW MAN—Must he experienced. , ois ane : press. | | " os . j : | ployment Department. 1411 Locust st GIRL—Assistant timekeeper for oeotnne fac- | HOUSEWOMAN— Elderly woman or present. Box D-96. P.-D. 4) Steady work: good pay. 1110 Pine, hd MEN—To truck and toss brick in kiln: task || Complexioned. Never say com- | ¢rything that can serve rats or mice at the service of girls and women seciitan tory. Curlee Clothing Co... 1001 hibe. | Me help Ms housework,” AvDIy ." ar ngton a eimar 46 fet) ner mber (© 4006 N. y 4 ’ ” ESMAN—Sit.: experienced: po. S Re SPRANG As proaunny. —— =! | floor. . {c3)} | work. Hydraulic Press Brick Co., Gravois plected. as: food under secure cover. Then ||| employment in homes and institutions aa | ton. Lpreliable truck company. Bos bY” Eerentier ros. Co. Un. and Palm. 2)|20B PRESS FEEDER—With some experi-| and Chippews. (e5) W. F. B—Mississippi width at st. | ™@pped such as were in the inside, cooks, laundresses. cleaners, ses. GIRLS—For packazse spice department "| ine Ladi ‘lothes. and etarchers “Dispatch. ; yes . ae eo! ence in make-ready, Ciayton Printing (o..| MEN—Or young men, to run on trains as |} Louis. high water, 2000 ft.: low wa- using any common trap, These stresses and emergency w ‘ Stein wender- Stoffregen Coffee Co.. Broad- Westminster Lnenire i115 ‘Olive. ” (04) - ER—Good; steady: $18 to $25 week, | 211 Locust. ic} news agente: long runs open. 22 S. 18th ter 1500 ' the " rodents are quite as fond of fish as a P work for many: enod hamee: fair waene (-@) _Way and Clark. (eo) ; NONE ERN— Lanies’ loth nd tarch — ———— ————— : - ' e “ _starchers GIRL—Expertenced, for candy store. good | per ; PARTNERS WANTED ony: Grand-Easton Candy Co., 1819 N sag tua raabene Ree . ‘ Cran tc) ’ ? . ie Clay ‘ton & Son Printing ('o., “heme xperienced; must have gor ckson st. (c) Ok ‘ oe Tt ye). 7 4 ‘ T’su- | #ee a ere is ne means of en- . sie : py eo ee oe a * experience ban . oo “| city references; steady position. Box M-104.| LABORERS—White or colored; at quarry, | cnce-—Uox_D-12 Post-Dis - (2)'\| ally 19 pieces. 1 center piece, 6| trance, and if by any chance a rat ||| PARTNER Wtd.—Party with 810,000 cash ___ (cpr 3 ition 8 te ae Pine. SA Noor. te) teller. "Forest o1sw. R. Shep: : Post-Disnatch ic) 5100 Virginia. Eyerman Construction Co.| MEN-—Young. for restaurant work: chance/|/| plate doilies, 6 cups and saucer| Should get in, to trap it at once jj! ,c4m make from $10,000 to $15.000 per year |GIRLS—To learn paper box business; must | —Position. goed pay Ww) Pine, 34 1 fe Kennerly av. as TTERY MAN—At once must be AL Del-| LABORERb—White ur colored. 98.25 per| °°" S¢vancement. Apply 305 N. ‘Grenduay. || doilies, 6 water glass doilles. before it gets used to the place or jj, J" Qvening with me a ine pawahwober fins BR Bn, Pe ee Sores. 108 Rae ee ee perienert pee nal on ‘. ttery an upply Co., 27 poust.(c) . @eeeeene ™ a sian . a y ; ° we a , gtd) Pe a a Pn ak oh RO MS Ties ei * : bel ona gf eet Ss, SS Wanthes MEN—A ‘arge iron and stecl coreern have ASTRONOMY.—Equator, the great Scarts & mt Spee: | sete On the ap and offer my experience and service against | 410 N._ 23d __ st. fot) LADY SINGER - -At once. 28m) Olive. Wate and business college grad- rr LLER—We reauire the services of an _ter. K.. vanaugh. (c3) several openinga for young men betwee 'eircle of the celestial sphere, co proach o cold weather in the ' your investment This is the only business | en - cost of salesman, 1 year clere Bes experienced. capable Diller and typist; ex- | LABORERS—15, colored, concrete, $3 for 9| 18 and 21 years of age, w:th high schoo! od- || incident with the lane of eines autumn is a time for extreme care, ||| Where capital {fs secured fully and great pine iia 8 LADY-—To care for baby from 7 to 6:30, 803 of references oe, to _ -ply Wednesday a. m., Palmolive Co., 2055 hours: et alley, Isth st.. reen Park and/ ication: moderpte salary to start. but eariv | o" os . Pp Silas at that time rats and mice are |}! profits: German party preferred. Box W- GIR For hoa! a - Sh ere ‘ fustry, Rox D-262, P.-P. (4) } eellent opportunity for the right man. Ap-| Carroll. Everman C peep " ariv) || earth’s equator—so called because , 418. Post-)enatch, (c2) | GIRL-—For hosiery department, Swope Bho» aw ow =—Railwav Exchange Bide da arro yerman Construction ( advancement and excellent future; state when the sun is in it. the days ard} °° king winter quarters. They can- a : Co,, Olive at 10th st. fed) | LADY-~ 0 xing and assist blind —— mts —Good education and business ; : LABORERS—White or colored, at quarry, | age, education. experience if any; salary ex-||! nights are of equal length: "; ane | not stand much cold, so if the pram- |}; «, $40,000 YEARLY PROFITS ee | “ings rutin Franklin. spear, evenings; ; l eng rence! ises are free when winter sets in |!| . $5000 cash will buy half interest in a won- ({_— ae GIRLS | POO Seabee a apeety work: good guarantee. 415 Behan Lumber Co.. (400 Page (c2) | MEN—Or young men to sell goods on trains: .. . Eaat Et. Louls. TI. LABORERsS—Apply Lewin Stetnio reer er long runs open. Apoly in person. ‘eh) Co st. — ! ; _— | od propesition with, ae ’ , ttre _ H 12 EK p Mercian ~ aan .Uhienkamp Grand and Hickory; Eyerman Construction pected. Rox W-341, Poat-Disparch., (c2) | ty calle d also the equino tial, and in i erful money-making nopoly. I {ll f LADY ¢ ‘ASHIE KR a famili or » 22 . — } ‘ “i ' T r monopo Ww - + : ‘ “ ne Co. | there is little or no Ganger till | nish mv a + money right now. Ahan be IR to oF, veara old, for Nght factory wor cigars. Enderle Drug Co., Gth a a Chest ‘Will start at moderate salary . aon - —_ 1a —. € : post: Dispatc ) = " —_ «gee, Bros., Bieair and Penrose; money every | er starts them out, and a cold sna Ati. Gevaeei: ¢ = —— ; | iia é ap ; "ea fF . st, “(e)| LADIES—Several, young, with at leaat CKSMITH —Experienced earriage black: night. (c3) Mi N i} ROOKKE EP E R. —-Receipts _ and _ w will driv e then to shelter. , ply OAKES ‘12 Locust, — e) sues _Woneane GIRLS | smith end helper. 701 O'Fallon st LABORERS—And quarrvmen. at quarry, IE, — BS _S SS HELP WTD. —MISCELLANEOUS. Cae GIRLS | grammar-scheol ocneation, tee (=i 20 fox emg eee oe ~_—_- — a ~ rae RT a A MM AI IN ED AOE Ai OR LED oe NAG HI IT ee, EADY COHEN, 2115 BC ; ——e pleasant work; salary to _. BOOKDINDER—Exp.; forwarcer “and nano Wall and Luda st., Maplewood; wages $4. HELP WANTED—M EN, |. BOYS — HELP WANT D— ' awering. FOMAN ‘wants work out by the ior looee-ieaf bindery apres Apply (coms 4 $3.25; steady work. Big Bend Guarry W anted at Once PRR Rene dite TE! MEN, BOYS Coo secteg ed: male or meg nale: apply ' with lanndry experience.snd girle to learn. Esea Frost. ee h answering (cR) 4 . c > a ee ' ‘y re | fe tat — PRESSMAN—Job; also two feeders; must be | CPHOLSTERE RS—Rteady Liniile ane good eee ane TAU AUNDRESS —Firet-clase: Wednesday morn- Eepestenced, . ° ‘e) ing, ready for work 3482 Ona ge nea aoe ° i_ 4718, _ - *¢&n operate typewriter; willing te _learm| King’s highway and Slevin; take Natural Co.. 920 North Market st. (e2) UP HOLSTERER—Good wages. Apply | Lawrence. a Me}) VANCEM NT OARTUST! 1 ot LAUNDRESS—German: must be imar, neat colored, settied cool work manufacturing line ox oy -— ‘ & pply | * i VANCEMENT. RAE R-STERNBERG s ‘ ee gm wie TEL ont T | worm 4 . ply £23 N. Thi ci st c3}} WASHERMAN—I family wash depart sirin ek -ad- ve - re : m ® only two days’ work per week ad : - MACHINE GIRLS— Experienced: y colored, housecleaning or laln- _. » the me The Buck my ae BO ten 32 to be trained as QUARRYMEN- Five: 42%c per hour; “sas wages at start $24 ner weck. ae on tment: | _drese Box K-412, Post-Dispatch, _ (cR),) ‘ — 19 ve iddle & to work in sewing neckbanders;: also starcher, Apply Mod Call Bomont 227W. Se held that honor for the last 5 years, LABORERS S i] Fj S a d _Virginia av. Eyerman Construction | Co. | ry Co.. 2004 S. Jefferson. fe) STENOGRAPHERS—3 first-class male or| 1406 Hogem. between 18th and 19th. ar ict) ~olored ; Ee : © right proposition and find out of Construction work in city: alors, iremen, Stewards, QUARRYMEN ive: 42%¢ per hour; Grand | WATCHMAN-—Elderiy homeless man, for|. female. Werthan Bag Co.. 70 Dovk at. + lon end see. ——--——— ——F | MACHING UP EK ATORS —Cn Cail Lindell 2022W q a steady employment. 5. for mk aot A) i 9° . © learn on po e ever yet achieved. 1127 Syndicate H | = |} ine Co.. 234 and Walnut, (ec) | bY cc ' tel, between 9 a m, and 4 , , QUARRYMEN—$4.25 ver day; money every | J2&_Co.. 244 "Ae RA oe iad ates alan. atehe Gee ether ae: il iT Ctiteay house work age. pee ah | clede — . GOOD JOBS AT GOOD PAY | day: apy every Saturday. 6509 eee WHEELBARROW MEN-—And heipers:| HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS ee aceaae $0 week to “ein chance for ad- see, o8._ Vel J. cee - Tithe ae ; ( eae a a ae ee a en ne ee ae i : mn ? “ ° 73 —— ~ , Rolls Grocery, 1403 8. ae LACOUERERS—Gross Chandelier Co.. 20 ON OCE \N- OIN . - > ter. T. EB. Cavanaugn. _{e3) mrady. won work; good pay; on con- | pati : | | | vancement. Apply hat factory, 1030 N. 19th. MA 4 ‘ 4 5. as nureevtr = tc) . soko evs 8 ’ QUARRYMBEN—$% per day and bonus, at} {78t oF hour basis; come ready to work.| ALTERATION HANDS—On cloaks and | Se , a a ifm Ga au — » shi cont ‘ Falling Springs, 11). t St. Louls St nae ee il aici le 9 encel, wants ight day work, 7 Bor=te jee machiniet inne un N. ae LATHE SAND—Also painter helper. 4100) I ay while training; board Co. oad yt oy Ridg.. ast "St. poly ice pentords take Tower Grove car to Mor- | pay. N. Friedman & Sons, 13th and | eT ae eee os ae . -—- - aS ora Cc) « | sande SSW. ge iy - \—~—a ied ed, wr} and quarters free. Ages to {QUARRYMEN-AND LABORERS, 16% | Woopwol eC) | Washington. _ {o> | vaneoment ~-15-16 years old, to ‘learn machinist « rOna + ; good ow. are paid to oston LUMBIA QUARRY NO. 2, COLU MBIA. : G ¥ te RD . 4 . ~~. . = a. oe © = plored: to do housework: noe : Capen Belting Co., Main and Chestnut st-.. : : ILL, J me home nights. Bomont 1861W FF « pasntins. Apply the Kaletta Co. | (Pais. Mo. (eT) APPY ogg Bring — RADIATOR REI "ALR MAN- -At ot once; 3 cruqk body werk. Schuster's, 165: . BAG. FAT HERS— Exper rier ced; tte? serve in lunch room; must | live with | STERNS RG & aa ies P fornia. certilicate or service is- class; no other nee “DP Ve OO RO nnn | | OTK. good pay HLOT Ha ne x ‘“:|) parents or relatives; hours 10:: to &; — ~— A | Kirksey Bros., Clarksville, | WOODWORKING MACHINE HANDS—AIl- | 2013 Morgan. ____'*2)| no experience necessary; no Sunday work. MAID —For house and dining-room ee ee ee vem wore ™ Forest Park bi. c) Carroll. ——z es) charge. Tex, (4) 28 fino 4 a ma Co..| BINDERY GIKLS—-Expertenced | noffanton l, Leonhard | Cc confectionery 320 Market. pt.(cM) | 4n40 McPherson, “a Ww . ily & —Colored: good shoe shiner; not over} MACHINIST .-—Experienced, allroun pply a RIVETEHS—On sheet metal work: only ex- | -0.f por, 2507 Suilivan ___......__{*' | _steady employment. Greeley Printery, 1515; GiRTS—To do cutting with shears. those! MAID—Colored, for emell boarding house. ye ee a Ik, 4478 Easton. Eich Machine Shop, Broadway and Utah. Apply to _nerienced men need apply. $23 N. 24. ‘c)| WOODWORKING MACHINE HANDS—|_Pine. ___.___________(¢)| “having hed experience in cutting @ressee| Lindell 367. 90% Lindell bi. é 7 - $32.50 week: must be good: state age, expe-| BRINDERY GIRLS—Ruling machine feeder! and waiste will not find our work difficu't; } MANGLE HELP Sapsrionce Apply New =! : — . dy work for good man. Apply “ ode. (er Sit. by colored girl to aesis a gesition. S10 lucas ay in Oot shop; wath, ° run — paper printing and slitting pre ls mul 4 . 110 Pi ‘+! gtart. Bucki 8 . 8 effer- rk ‘ail Lindeit atedw. f SOF—Abowt_ 11 for delivering. Harrold &| 020 -N. tm ___/-______| U. S. Shipping Board Agent, | s'N' J (3 | @OORWORKERS—agtmablg bai wong: | BBY” IRONER sand, bom agar pla | som ae ncn” St OO” SS MG SARI, And tert, oe, oleh is 7 ane y NE ATH On . oa . - " “ ? - t. by colored, gousework and he . Tynpesetters. 915 ne. ‘HT re Tra Ase’n, 413 1400 N, Grand Avy. (e52) SADDLE MAKERS—Must be zood te- workers, woodworking machine hands, handironer. M. ‘Bass & Son Penne ~ ty BITS GIRL. OV ER is YEARS | OF. AGE Lea mee| ot mn... aun: irv, "4406 Os pp (ei Ey or cleaning, 2908 Papin. +4 er Trades Bid oe ee at once. 603 Franklin, (©) RANNER LAUNDRY, 100 8. Jefferson. (c2) ——= The Only MeNicholls, 112 8, 11th, 'GIRLS AND ROYS--Over 16 years of age.| GIRLS--TO LEARN MILTINERY TRADF: y | W-307, Kin highway, ‘ \, T 3 eo Tee . ; a OL Gee 2A. eeien -Diepatch. ah | riawe car. met oft at Ring? jighway.| U. S. MERCHANT MARINE, | PRINTERS—?rivate plant, steady work; ap-| _ 4371 Easton. LAUNDRY MANGLF HELP Wta.—Those de-| CONEN, 2115 LOCU Pe eR LE i Se ae ne L i Cx —— ams 0 O'Fal- | Laundry, 2007 Vine, day work: or dish ‘ | Fou are not capable of better results than | and Hickory: Everman Construction Co. factory. Apply at once, Modern Enxineer- | 7 2) | GIRLS Intelligent, agea 18 t© 26. to work and easy to learn; pay W colored " , ‘ -16 vears. for factory. 218 N. th.ie) Morcan. , Parker-Russel Mining and Mfg. Co,, 3314 : od | ‘ suits: good working conditions and good GIRI-—To assist forelady tn trimming recat: CENTS PER TON FOR RIPRAP. Co- be poet 14. Lindel! Seac7J. j shaper 1317 N. 1th sede work. Valley Supply Co., 217 ~ ‘10th at., FF 31 Ww ASHIN( = oko AV. MACHINE Rox W-868, Post-Dispatch. (c2); work: best conditions, Phone or call - - 3S 1 ; 8 WOODWORKERS—Carriage and wagon, on third floor, —____—- | GIRLS —-We want more than 16 girle tol PAY N y experienced iri for dining 9p tr punch press work. Apply ji2l | LUMBER PILEPS—Expertenced men. 14s right man. Morgan. f = : : ( : —Good, for eneral machine : Boy For shoe factory: 15 or 16 years old; | MACHINIST & ‘et AM KRU MMENACHER. ROLL PAPER PRESSMAN-—-Experienced,| rience and give references. Box D-38. and experienced numbering machine girls permanent position at excellent wages to ‘Crystal Laundry hand. ‘National Metal des thani tock saddles. H hi; band sawyers: good wages paid to ht, E (er) chanics on sto ‘ aroham awyers; « ges Pp right , Easton. MACHINES, GUARANTEE $8 WEEK TO! MARKERS. a eet “a Oe ee ee a ee OE eee eee Lindell 405 , ee z ei _— tend shop. Clancy Plumbing So. _Oda Fellows Bidg. _ {c) FE I Nel h w wd Sit.; to do housework In small # © SAT han BAW i ait gros. Co.. Lincoln, Neb. tect) | men) =6R. ON. Collins Vehicle ee BODY tRONEPS- Shirt finishers and “collar > i=] ponies Wore gers abyey Te Drax Roos Unto | acipmrers. Piscean, sty, as | MOLDIN RAND. Pipaongs™ Wigoh "Gh | FAWTENSRxverienoea.Avviy ara. | Eon a096 Chouten (| Maile: exerionced alae iris “ta isare | HENS a BBARN, “SSM oR ARE ete, | ohare auinkeys tot Pines ea 2 ah sit. by young col gri, @ ort nes: la | kers. allround ma- - . ; we he Gratiot. WOODWORKING M ACHINE HANDS.- First Grand Laurmry and ‘Cleaning Co., 3044 Law Ai = SS —- “Tw KES. -A > See nr, Oeem cotared | Sr sep Market to-Tearn dis cutting Koelie-Muel- milling machine. score, biachemitha: wood | MOLDER® — BENCH AND SQUEEZER | SHAPER HAND—For woodworking plant; | class. 1810 8. 13th st.____ EE a ne peed oon IN st ans WHOLESALE | Moot naingy™s Call 618%, rondway . Label Co., 222 8. &th ¢) for first-class men: state experience,| MOLDERS: STEADY WORK: Goop, _*t#te age. salary zs, and where last | WRINGERMAN- ‘Experienced; good “position | CANDY WRAPPERS-—-Experienced ; steady | MILLINERY HOUSE; 8& WEEK TO | Rroadway Millinery vali ~ pee . ane location in the WAGES. ST. LOUIS MA LLRABLE CAST: employed. Box L-f 8. Post- Dispatch. (cS) for right kind of man: steady work. Apply | work and best pay. urtis-Ireland, “ ° * START RAER. 7 slommartcsscaee & ‘MIL LINERY TRIMME c XPERIERTED: : ivf em ee oe 16 years; must be +4 clean and = »: ee pIcze Second 1 ING CO... 7800 N. BROA STEAM DRILLERS-—-609 Manchester. C. E. Model Laundry. 2907 Pine. (c)| First at. ener | COHEN, 2115 Locus (ey STEADY WORK Sit.: neat, competent, + + ta i _. to stay on place, 4216 W Se of Anply [0 N. Second. (c#) Sout i, M- feat | orton DADW eee | Sz 4 : F. PERATOR—Experl "ge i —Wit rocery and mar- eS be NAILERS—Experienced hand ni nat rs ep __te2)| YOUNG MEN-——10: over 18: pleasant spare| CAP OPERATOR—Experience: niversa | | MING STRAW HATS FO T ‘“P R-—Sit. hy middle-aged. ad 4201. = eee : () | wACHINE HAND—In sash and door depart-| (ond-hand packing boxes. 4 patie Rox ree | STENOGRAPHER--Expertenced: and filer: time work: 2 hours one night a week; pay| Cap Co. 717 Lucas av. _(c2) 'GIRI s-— To Ww ork in candy fac- RABR-STERNBERKO rou Nek 2116 aROM A . S15 per week. Box _ D-S77, Post-Dis_ (4) | 87.50 a _month Box 1-382, Post-Dis. (4) | ) P 1 AT RS | tory. A J Ww A] TE R FAC. | | CURT. i: ? | MAN—With about 3 years’ ‘expert: | C Al () ly n () . = Faas & os GILLINERY TRIMMERS—Paperienced: will | i by very practical, & but necessary work in wall paper] mill, Broadway and Monro. io8)| OF Pi *E BOY—Call 1418 Third Nationa! Bank er — | worker: excellent future; state experience ence om small machine shop work; lathe | i hecome gusiipoun _ ° m ” . nvinnnd ee o Store, @th and Wa ington. ¢) at once. 110_ Arkansas. registered in Missour!. D ;.. Dow \ W . > YOUNG MAN—Energetic. for crating. fill- a hd hb " ? GIRL S--To lean the milfinery trade: we trimmers; “oa ys gh A aes pay. Delmar 4 a r. H. E. Dowell. |STENOGRAVPHER ith cierical ¢ xperience: steck reserde Cl I \ ( ‘\ I ( Q. guarantee to teach you and give you steady! Mfg, Co. 41 3, N.S 4 ‘ : ; lence As aie 24 N. 7th st. . » ; i orde 1] caring for s. it. by colored, firat 3 days: CKLAYER—Job = ready. S040 ) Shaw av. | MAN— Young. with exper _224 : Oe Ps . aged about 18: must Iive on South Side; ng orders ar K - Romont 2179. CKLAYER—Firet-class; nonunion: algo }__vonkkeeper. Hox _K-3#2,_Fost- Dis, repair secondhand “cloth- - aa a red. Wildman Mf a} Ria? AN—For making crates eae crating ma- OPERATORS—On Union bpecial inseamer: | SHORMAKER-—Steacy job, good pay. 8709 &,| trade: references require: Mf«. | CHAMBERMAID —Experienced. Apply line: Slored. Sal! Tugeday end 95" «Shree . ous 2 " “3 ‘otis a 4 steady. 4100 N. 21s also olnarte- needle, on all parts of amie: | __ Broadway. pA —(e3) | CO, NOW Washington. Sth .. ‘f° | room, Maryland Hotel, 9th and Pine. (cd) GIRLS, READ THIS — Bt ti A. Mn ‘ ‘ N—Steadv job: eall eer) 4 0 (ed) GAN— Young. to help on — 530 N . Van- es i. ae learning. Pelican SHOV EL Ki 'S -T hs ree; Sarah end Kennerly. you NG M AN Ww ith high echool educ ation: CHA AMBERMAIL Expe rienced. white. Ap- : . ‘ MIL! 3 INERS Sit. by good rood “colored: 4 days. % ay., FE. St. Ix uia, Mi, deventer av (c) Runber ‘Co Luce oy mum have clean habits — . — ome ply housekeeper, Buckingham Annex. To MAKE PD RERSES “a . POWER MA. : “ ; ; : ; Jt S : +) AG. a PU Pk eR . ance f over, aisno age p o > 3) | “e e t 1224R. i» ae . Spray R—For a few days: call mediate — — Se ee and hand screw And galary expected, Rox M- 10S. P.- _King’s highway and West Pine bil. (ct) NES: ALS! RUTTON AND BUTTON TRIMMERS —CAy' Sit 4 first-class colored: ref- . 12 Manchester. machine; favorabie hours and conditions -=- - — —— | CHAMBERMAIDS— Two, colored, apply > TORS; HIGHEST WAGES lliee to bring home. SRSA Geok. i 1510 b for men looking for permanent jobs. YOUNG MAN~-—Muet be handy with tools: Usona Hotel, King’s highway and water: .Y CE. FISk "MAN BROS., 315 COPYISTS (2) Emectment. Forest: —16 years or over; experienced preferred | ment: ateady work to right man. Planing | 20th and Washington. (ofa) STENOGRAPHER--Young man: must be a| YOUNG ra Yy. 24 iw \ leo teach air h handy | n aiso teach iris who are han n maxing iT R a ane alnut. (¢) ribbon bows to expen millinery and salary expected. Box M-177, P.-D. ic) | 8nd Wise Box W-37, Post-Dispatch. (c2) . not to clerical experience: pref .* “ESS and | be business. Apply to ] is 3 Surroundings. Telephone Kirk- ' *. Shanks, waji — department en? MAN—Steady. to drive coal wagon; one OPERATOR —And contractor: | ‘first- ee | ms Ry white: wants 3 dey® I HOH NRE KR RRR A eR MRR mesalenlt toed: LAE NMRA aS AE HT MMe TMM ITD NE WAENININ AOI NN AAR kN SUNTAN ETRE NITES ie RN ATENEO NORE TIER REET ONT AES NHLARR EDN Can . * ‘ ¢ “ . Fy i Oh, OR EM + ie ha - x — ‘. 7 aie ee fetes soe ot a . ome + > ae o> ° ’ ree oe &, » - “ ae 4 ; , . ee ' peta Tt ey eae Prey We OG ft ah rae GRID acne pio ose iia Napa mnt Bg ane ce nay Ee PAGE EP? SOS ROR Ss ‘ue p " J ‘J 7 . + = Rh! eg eee a. tr. a” tga oy v ve - : vs . = . “ - . - af - be a mM -* - t 4 » ‘ . “se . * ~ * “ares “* be oy > eee ’ ee poally ag sap. ” — — tata Ue ha" Be COAL HANDLERS. oe om am ; Sth st. MAKERS—Firet-class. Teetor Adding Machine Co. Des asotngs. pk ant wf capertenee ee ee ae wrefer one familiar wit h woodworking ma- man. a 10TH. AD FLOOR, . SANDY MAKER—Musi be exvert on honey- Io : ne. : nee r= a ae guarantee you $15 per week to wy “a Weareeday , saad and pure eugar gods | for con Age OPERATORS—Can use 10 first-| | ply at once, in one ba at Nae Die age, _buginess, Annly. 2410_N : | You sae eosm = vil are Rs one peer av ——— — # . tate salary references, etc. to os is. fc) : t y ’ Teach vou free and pay you 86 to $0 per it kr " le A t oni re oe EB Eien cisan, el Ss experienced ; for our STRE eT | SALESM EN WANTED STUDENTS W ANTED | week while you learn: give you steady pod. working aaniiian: xcalient t oman OWA vit reeves. eoaee 1417, ' “yr G woo oO — Ff iret- . Washington Co.. S141 Maple re een ihe Young ladies, 17 to 25: short course; good | P} 4 Young Cars or Shop No. ‘3 will pay experienced | = 2 1010 N. Tayicr,-ct) | SALEBMAN-—Experienced cigar; ssieeset op- position : day and night classes. Ziegler-Frankel, st. cor, 14th and Locust ate, aro leo” [AGE Ty WORKER -Firet- 8 SRAMAN—Y mn: experienced tn re- George. : iii FSSARY. REFERENC ay REOt 2 ee D: Ar. e 5 Westin = — mays SR ne For automobile radiators. TE ‘tall clo ‘and ft PLE-—Without chil LY GIBRINS & LOHN PRESSING AND RICE-STIX, st. by good colored out at bY 2 ' BRe é Broadway. for general farm and housework. J. Fabra, | DYEING CO., 1328 8. KING'S HIaitWw a* Tenth and Washington. (c9) | = AUFFEUR iv wok, @rations; cood wa steady work. Apply | TINNERS—Three at Peter Franke's, for list of openings r > verience: | an 7° Dee A — nated Revman Ride., 2117 Franklin. (cf) | _ Bie Rend road Wehater Groves. Mo. _ (4) and’ oe raveind: Sr Tees Natl. Sales- |‘ CURIA er Bad oenahe, ecit aced irl. | GIRLS —_Over 18 5 years of age tO’ «crammar schoo! eraduate: for Sling and . HAUri 7 1 — grocery delivery. | HANGERS ee oa i lesome surroun an ———- ~ - ee : TT to go out Wednesday and #4 ar, VvAPER HANGERS—And painters. 2211 3. (pe BALESMEN—Automobile expertence pre- t¢ é learn shirt iron ng and fold- gE oie a chance fee aa 2A Ch TOOL AND DIE MAKERS- -Also “machinists ferred: St. Louis, East St. Louls and rur- | WU er ing . steady work ; good pay. tide 17 Frankiin PAPER HANGER—At ~At once. “Call all Tasiete experience. Reply to Box M- &2. P.-D. (c)| i ‘ ee 2. ee hats: guaranterd | | while learning. Apply ELY & tends: work: big bonus, M age r eek | Mary omont mile from city. I ean ee TTT Pe omas, rienced 108 N. Ith. te5 -— gy ye And laborers. N. O. est wages; steady work, SS. Grand be Se | ue Mtl Voces. elraon an estnut Ps 4 Ss EMS CO “2 gr nw By st. | he ; 7 -Old watediishe , conce acer : Pl ng ; re LIBERTY Y8T RP., | SALESMAN- District manager for DEMONSTRATORS.- Ola as shed cone rm GIRLS- -Eaporenee paper box} OPRRATORS — On 3 Singer wr button and air 25 years old: no family ties: must k | makers and girls to learn; : t. by ret co ; hs enced MARX & HAAS PORTER-—-W hite. Oth and Clark. sant Oe 7 Pee —— ‘hen ~ sal- | DICTAPHONE OPERATOR-~-And stenogra y; ie a SUNDAY PCRTER—Juller's Restaurant, 823 Washing. TRIMMER — U HA) ile! ary cand ‘commiesioy 0 ptm “poh 12 N. ~ phen, Al: salary 887%. Rox M-2. P-D.| WALKER PAPER BOX ce and i earn big pay, tee by colored, ee , (ce) ~ aes oe: anes corner ) “first-class refere ag ———_— ORTER—C olored, for barber shop. 2031 ory ent. “NC Ageressive; unusual - : By ee. me ; : ivi pyaekiia av: body. R tunity for a “Aaares to earn a handsome DRE SS OPERATORS St.. lst floor. olored. ( store: youns a c n, now is the ac- You gain higtes? practical experten 3 ‘ . , Fo TER—Cotered. nae ond '20:° rea | CAR CO. SERVICE DEPT. Mctted, time ry } weenen. 9 commicsion, gewing om ouf dreares. We pay highert GIR T pane ATT ST RI N POW. druggist during | work; call between 1 and 5 Tuesday after- good seller goed investment. W. H. “a yous for y ts stare a gg Positions. , 3 oe an1%. oe > ATS bait BAL ERMAN Ag008, Teltab man: OP- | “Toe Washington av, (G2) . roa] anon” toenanaee for ene chet: pried: avoid the Baturday vight I PRESSER — Experienced on 22 South Sarah. portunity and good future; reference re- | EXAMINERS On —— “and suite. no expe GIBBINS & LOHN DRESS- bends and Mohan: we rush. women "s suits and dresses. inson. ic 4) | rience necessary: pply ready for oe / ING AND DYEING CO Buckley we Austrian or Lithu- 7 FR. : a tn | snasee @ Handeiman 1019 Washington, 4: — 3S i ‘ ah ” | in steady position; high wages. cS} | SALESMAN —City or outeide. No what you | floor, if ee tn sp OPERATORS see, “feta. wie | thor TRIMMED HAT CO... entra ait.. experienced. Cali Lin- Phe othe oa. Wm. _am hi h we en. \ CUR. | TAILOR- Allround. man. nordinlt el ga # Pont -Dispat th. fe) GILMAN S12 Victoria Bide. (e2) é ppl , Senerienced bri ; rortiinitv, Box M-S. a — LMAN, ols Victoria F . COOK good wor.an cook : white or oe eee a Locust __ fel fey | MODELS bo any time TAndell 187#R. P| ‘ pers. Kranz Car- . . : Car 4 —_——- ------ Peorta is * 4 . ) ) - » S ~ a it. , Wednees Ere nd A 38s Gravois, Gravois, 12 Best 10th and North Market St. (2) TILE PORTERS —Two, experienced, 901, | SALERMAN-— Retail, shoes; must have had| — 8. te) | Lindell 23040 erie fe | pers: ¢ eumed Camere and tent win: FOR LOADING FLOUR, BY A COUNTRY | 7]xNER—And sheet metal worker, 2017 N. | —lirandt’s Inc. ______{S! | ~ one child will not be objectionable, 146 St.| GooD WAGES: EXPERIENCE NOT NEC- Maxwell truck, ruck, haul 7 PACKER—White. married i| TINNE 1oin| _tall clothing and furnishings, 1246 5 | GoUpLe—Without children. on small farm; | PLY - e. marrie: man. ee > - (ce?) — , Pun 3148 Chouteny. rvice tn packing soe. medicine ned Saher Pine st mmemmmamsemmioi ees | 7 ceanea | seeenen hee 3 | 08 olin und = oe aia | SALKSMEN — inexperienced or experienc = —— ee a | SFC ‘K GIRT-— Experienced. high scheel of a ag nn, 14 ee Ben" : ; Bundles to take home. Be- Bi File Your PAPER NER ‘Apply at 1316 Lynch. | wanes MAKERS~—First-class. 2312 = ee _men's Tn Assn... Dept. 822. Chicago. Th (c8) | — ‘DpRy generg! office work, whe . e% ; pm epee TE og . & TRS —One cka Seth sat, 7 as men, ore. wants Met-.. , oe - tm! ' ea for lathe and bench work; state age and! rounding territory. Affordable, 44.9 7“ oP rly os ~ ore Thureda where there ere ‘ :. e ref ; D-306, amt ° ’ iA Lenness mas -— —_ ‘ tl to individuals and : 4. - Pott . es RULER--Buxtco Skinner, "i. TOOLMAKERS SALESMAN — To sell ires wholesale prices Ziegler- -Frankel, ‘WAL KER DRY GOODS { O., . ( : for the Sth St, First-class on punch and dle work: high- Seocty commission basis, Apply ae se al | gan ‘Sth and Hickory Sts. (03) | bar OPERATORS — To make make backs on reicun ifte® Mtar Dyeing and Clea | ay --———_—_—-—- a —— ro iy (cd BIG POLISHER—Jewelry and “liver polisher: 2310 0 Locust. fel) | Louis territory: factory orn. here desires services of sereva)l ambitious wom "1 - ret-claae tox 2Vil Poat-Dienatch ent cessary Vv aA HT J PACKER—Experi | PORTER For barber sho. Ce a yt a. "a Re, ine i be willing to travel year around: salary on Box W-2¢1, Post-Mispatch —{ | good salary. Apply EI ZING CO., 1300 Washing- ic) % Mim 4 er ___—__—___.‘€3' | DIXH WARHER— Woman. 30% Chestnut _st.| PARTMENT, 16th and Locust once Wave, me ' Shuai” POST-DISPATCH | PORTER—At once. <i ++ alas S701 De income; liberal commission bas's. Rox D-255.) pusertenced on dresses, skirts or petti- tyiverville av: Deim Post-Dispatch. tileiatntaiiai a 'eeate, Olan eases «of «(the=« (hetter Srade M01 Page or call Deimar eatin the afternoon Saturday—and f=: a —, we eS quired. 1242 Franklin; ask for Mr. J. Lev-| Shirt Co.. 210 | Olive at 10th. (¢) Post-Dispatch WANT ADS. Locust sts. 7

Page 18

apni j wo iain et a Re 4. aes - - etal litt eet i a | a oe wire. mh a in 18 es THE HOUSE OR APARTMENT IN WHICH YOU OUGHT TO LIVE may be advertised today. ™ —— aaa AUTOM —— HELP WANTED-—-WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS) BUSINESS © CHANCES: __MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR | AUTOMOBILES RING CARS : ee oe, AO ~ OF OPPO alleen thn stad Ol” TOUR OPERATORS— make suspenders h a | pony STRESSES—©= werrenced, male | FOR SALE— Automobile } RSE sn manu- | APPAREL Wtd.—Or men's suits, overcoats, | FU RNITURE—For sate; new and slightly | : w | grade ‘overaiie: ston a work: can alee , drenses facturing business; will easily make $25,000 00 | ladies’ dresses: need badiv: pay up to $23; used dressers. chiffonters. wardrobes, din- ANTEO ee eS egy es _ peariy new: ous Mfz. Co., 808 Lucas. (eR) verk at best Sin ote this season: reasons for selling. Box D- | _ @uit: need io ship South. auto will call. + ing suites, davenettes. carpets. brass | ronp CARS Wtd—For salesmen, a4 Poare bare bargain 320 Olive cae oF (cB) | Ree Experienced, on “petticoats | Mix. ot Gi2 WN. . 5th f'oor. e862) | Post- Dispatch G _ mar 865, Foresi 767 4426 Page. Joe eer Oi oe iron beds, springs ant mattresses; very | Y a Font sters; must be : for FORD—For Palas touring car, 1917: first-| 4700 Sebraska. | large assortment at ware the price; cr eid . Broadway. Tyler a58. e Genta | | Fo Hoffman. 340i Laclede | HAXWELL 2_F . pieasar.t surroumiing steudy azar ahaa ow a siik and muslin. HAE $2000 to invest iu some business wh ry {Amps Sache atte: Co, dh Washing. |” underwear: no micer, work for ‘iris: neat. |" services would be reguired of young Jewish | CASH for rags, mewspapers, Four katte, “proveer'n aglW20 Olive: "Bot Seen th | y « ARR? ;| MONEY . ~~ om automobiles at t once; mo FORDER, 4524 St. rdinand. tires; will demonstrate: terms (cect) | eo clean snd earn big pay: will take a few man 30 years of age: do not answer n 7 1% , mont S07. Central RS—U noce {s0 | : | Magazines BUSY BEE, 3028 | red-ta lay; no mortgage. . . ) ER TORS —Usten Special mer; G02! ond Locust. (62)! K-124, Post-Dispatch. | 8 BUSY BEE, PURNIFURE--We quote a few of our mid. | tion Co. 1210 Gnne ™ __{B) | FORD—For sale: “{017 \OnFIRS: SOceHiNS; | Mare “For sale: truck; learners. Prince & Co., nm. e. corver 18th ou have a clean, honest sresesitice.- single needle: on all pa nie. a ~ ' 27 7) | summer specials. picked haphazard from av. seers, pale wate learning. Peulcan - ie) eek b mg —- ag oa oom vie aay Gd making une = ead Jase. _Ventr entral 9637R. (e¢) | cur 7-floor stock: Refrigerators and ice | TOURT oo ie TAR wi td —In exchange for > | si06__ ait touring; excellent con- = Se “tension Spann TOne ' bonus. Buckley Shirt Co:, 210 Jeffer-| 1 anyone w st of Mississippi; we are en- | DESKS Wid.— And office furniture of all Chests at 26 per cent off; Japanese matting | — Cain &-note player-piano end et | FORD--For sale; ‘fice. 2848 Missouri. (c) _will demonstrate. 2155 Oa gg tty og gon av. F (c2) | oa ir th rn facture and distribution of Kinds; badly. Keiner. Central 42). Olive rugs at a great saving: a line of slightiy failv. “all Kirkwood, Bell 102, until 6 p. dition :* will sacr : chines, to make nee Dia vn agg FN yg ae | — , a aaa nage weg the afastonpot and | 2 ¢21. further notice. ___—s_—s—sfe#) a rau at "full cof mem ems ~ = | FORDS— For sale, six we cars; system: ed ge gh OO a: Rel SHOE ‘ ORK TERS— Women and | will not consider application this terri-| ELEVATOR Wia —Secondhand, 2-ton. hand ction: full line of sum: stoves, TRUCK Wtd.—1 ton: call any day tas |” trade: $285 up. 3631 Easton y work, big wages : of the | ad Ww aa *| gas, of Con | w'clock, 4162 Connectice:. (3) | a st. | ase Clothing Ca.. 18th and Fine. (c&5) ] t ] hi h t d ‘or: The tacat wonderful discovery power, rite A. H. Miller, 4949 Washing- . ard. ee Se RDO For sale: touring ca ‘ cood con +. 5 . Se - gir S 0 earn, on ig es gra e | twentieth century: work ™& per cent easier, _ton bi. z our 8-room complete outtie for | / TO sell your car see Victory Auto Repair | tion: must sell: $4). $121 " ited TRAFFIC UF tp a oan Y | "Co., ¢ Goodfellow and Vernon. 2m); month OPERATORS | ’ . , .| 75 per cent quicker, saves hands, time, mou- TENT Wid.—inxo4 o or little larger; must | 0; also a better one on display. our | le, Wane Cow. EOt erice: rive! "Gas 9 FO ays. nari te verlll / women s shoes; best of w ages; | ev and clothes: can wash pheneer wEh chan __be cheap. 404° G! ‘obe-Democrat Bidg. (cd) e is good.. Mulvibil] Furniture Co.,, WANTED—Good automobile and accident im- | : | FORD For th you, 505 N. Channing. (@); 3 1 Gatford truck: $00" cash or guaranteed. fie om ideal factory conditions. ithout Te: Mates sietnees ont cvety ania | CAME bald for newpeapars, uaa aaines, rage,’ Bao’? %. ish ot. Wet 3 Geete south of | surance account for st, Clair and Monroe | tt —Ote a” roadster: brandnew: | C&-S11s-18 Case. Bomont 499. uf STEIN-POULSON MFG. CO.. SU ‘i IGHT FACTORY, | venening saunte oetting rich: easy mace; | _ et. Senter. phone Tomont 2192W — FU RNITU RE—For sale fo) | —cunticn. Hit __Box_D-16._Post- Dis. | monthly payments. Box _A-34._P.-D. || eeu "a 7 Be Oey eatioten cash ae ie cry Call our woreseare an koa ‘faust clean we AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION ™ | Mich ould double in one year in safe tions: compiete furnishings of homes or | slovated gas range, Sea; combination wea ea ; Work. Berry’ » Seetning School, 3910 Jorust. _ eB) | pleasere. eoem .éry best wurices ated gas Ke. 320; con on gas and} 9195. (a9) | FORD-—-FO SR SALE: POURING CAR: KEW ; ruck: 1\, 4 and ass... F. or sale, 1917, touring car, $375, or| truck or delivery: ry girls and teach them trade facturi . | iffer Box D-t2. lots: ateoiut @iv the w. ashing? I. tal) R vrning, Ta oN & SONS st.. 6th floor. c manu acturing: unusual « | paid. Cati pe e. t M25 of Cal range, warming oven, $45: blue enani- en eton: Andelt — : “LOAK ©Q.. 13th ad Waskiuntan av. 2) ae Post-Dispatch. _ oa aie De'mar 2°R4 ants Gres. Ceres e@ eled coal range. high closet. 18-inch oven. VICTORY Auto Repair Go.: all work done tei) Nous IMMEDI ATE DELIV ha after os Semneniate deliveries and : fy O c SHOE “STIT “HER—E xperienced vVamper on | : ATTE NTION. O OlL COMI ‘AMIS! BEDS Wsd.-—Raas heating “eves. fanace $45: A-hole steel range. farge oak oven, by expert mechanics: lowest rates. Good-: 2°. NO-CHAIN TRUCK UNIT. s3 Eeaueters musual pportunity infants’ shoes. Pride Baby Shoe Co. 718; Wanted. purchaser for producing oll lease. “Dov anvthing. B * R48 ' icons «= Warming closet, $44; Russian iron oven for, fellow and Vernon Phone Cabany 3632. _ 2 D—Late model touring car: powerful 8302 0: EG = 3 7 fuily equipped | .- nS : gasoline range, $2; 2-hurner gas fixture. EAST “Battery and hi ; : $250: or take car anv condition in _ S392-4 Lawton ~ nd Elec. Co., former! ( ae. 2s) ~2-TON Sth set. (c+) Allen County, Kentucky: 7 : earners ausiinnatenee ~ : veral experienced operators and | Tin. Wells, pipe line conse tions: selling oil regu- Furniture. carpets. stoves. conivells ‘Sc; 4-burner oj] chandelier, $6; fancy tabie Presto Battery Co. re © rebuldd, 1520 Mal Mallinckrodt. Se ; ear } lightweight material: we guarantee $10 SOLDERERS—Experienced. Western —_ bo © , , ; , 7 ¢ ete s s | poe) per week to start for experienced operators ware (o., 1230S N. 16th st. (e3) mot ne Ag y= peony sds stint Aw eliine a a. ae a oe pon wp dy Bo Lg gt A charge. U. S. tire service. 8243 Michigan. a demountable; overhauled. = —_—_—_— e % t ° . Ss, ns ‘l, Lf ad * * > j s i P p o- and $7. 10 for rned safer’ working eatery can STENOGRAPHER—And clerk, with a few |entme locality. price right: owners will add | ,e8t 639) _ic8 $3.50; woven wire cots, $1.45; stove pipe, | D2OP 4240 Compton. Urlaub. painted: 191% model; cheap; terme. (3637 | TRAFFIC RUG sonny ote. N. Sth z) nonths" experience. 350 W indaor pl. ) | big value to any company’s stock. For full | CARPRTS AND RUGS Wtd.--Goot or tad G-in., 15c; _ t-inch, 20c; joint, elbows,; ] WILL repair scur auw at your garage. Lynch st. | he; water c for ranges. expert mechanic. ceil Sunday or {an }ORD—For sale touring. 1918S model, use! | in demonstrating, Delmar Mfc Co.. 415_N. St « mid N -¥ lac e ticulars write T. 8S. Nonnenmacher, Agent, __Ccondition no object. nt 1844. ics? and 8, ; Sik NCOURAPHER- oung ady: wholesal | partic oO } ——Vhdcition — Romont ore "0: 28 nicely furnished as low as da) + Bomon: 1108. few times: like new: extras. Miss Miller. — tnghaed tee ~ OPERATORS, READ T HIS | _grocery house. Niehoff-Schulz Grocery Co, kemopolis, Ala. (3) |} CARPETS Wta.-- Furniture of all feacrio. ; 4 Br ‘ $135. : four rooms can be bought for $220: Ow) ERS * : t “own- "112 Cass. | , er | Would you risk $2 per week for | Ptisase, eg square piano, $15; Carola phonograph, oe a Ry oi. Repairine ‘done a Fate’ Tanh_ Tecting, 19 Fem about TORN’ cilios. Painanen MOR: & 4 HELI WANTED STENOGRAPHER—With 2 or 3 years’ ex- | ¢ | Neto. ee. Comer 5 8) $11.20; music cabinet, $5; hall tree with} reasonable | « 19 after 6p. Mm ‘ORD-— Teuring,. che aetth aod : 7 ~ Frank Adame Electric Co., 3650} ea one Doreat 4619 # >) paint like new, $450: will give some time. , Traff Dealers. serience , ee t ( or, bh t 3. a 2 = c CR Rt “TON AND RUTTON-HOLE! Windser pi. ayes ic) 50 weeks to make thousands? FEATHER BEDS Wid aus con Bl te es. | , and. salen Eig B: Liberty store of Ht and Sunda:: _____ (gi Ey ach or. Catany SAEM | Gant fale | Direct Factory pated oF ERATOR ALSO 25 SINGER NE : STENOGRAPHER—Y¥ -Young lady: wholesale . ’ ress M. Speelman, 8852A Olive st. (2)! Walker Furniture Co.. S. E. Cor. 22th and | FORD—For sale; touring car; 1915; nev | PERATORE:; HIGH ES T WAGE: ‘ARAN- mber experience preferred; state salary | - Working Man’s Company. PEATHERS— 20.000 lows, old fen. tners: iwy 40 Walnut sts. Se linder Crindi tires: make me an offer; private aed AUTOMOBILES—MISCEL ' 4 EITHER “_— wo EISEMAN and experience. Lox D-389, Post-Dispatch. | ying $2 — week for BO weeks oe | F0c cid, @)-T70c new, Montana Feather Co | GAS RANGE-—For sale, Quick Meal, like | | ogzl Rellegiade av. LLA 4 Br cone an FLOOR. 2 th N. 10TH 8ST. (cg) | STENOGRAPHER—Who 1s willing to work | 4}) IY ofter you something great. Most people | re cai De a For. {61.4320 Peake. ic” | new. 1202 8. Broadway. |MAGANN MACHY, WORKS, 3223 Lawton. | FORD—For sale; touring car; A. K. ignition. | CHEVRO!ET—Fo- water 1 19%, | part of time on dictaphone; must have ex- | spend more for drink. tobacco. etc.. but ob- FEATHER PEDS Wtd.—AAl1 1000. We pay GAS RANG E—For sale; all blue: high oven; v4 (c@2) Rafield carburetor, storage battery and gen- som; 1 1914 ikeo; 1 Carter “ _ erator. Apply Monday at St. Louis Star/ ton rn a eee a oe ole Avply at once, 1009 Washington. ‘ eir fu-| highest prices for oid and new feathers Mean f rator, rugs. me OPERATORS—On incene vai ind Sine (iothine Co a3. fare welfare, Particulars 7024 “Sonne | ig 7 a wag hy call immediately. ra 3523 “Olive eee 8 ee a CHASSES nn nen mewess | Packing Co. 1740 8. Broadway. (c2) | DORRIS—For sale: jo02- machines. for canvas work; : NTE NOGRAP HER - Young woman, to ot-| arse Pittsburg Pa (R) Ke) 4. ‘Olive “Wiet. 02 04-06 High st. ( es GAS RANGES—For sale: “Quick Mea!: stand. | FORD CH ASSIS F| tend also to sill switchboard: state ex- | —- eaeerrrere ttre , ard inake; 4-hole: $10; $3 cash, balance $1 ~~ Hy #445, wilt . S, » c. ave at te ' ee eC se c be 7° : aa House Dresses | experienced ip eee —_ ha bile repair spop. Box D-35i, Post- Dis. — RS gp egy wery ieee eee nave —_ | |. od condition, 2829 Indiana. — body and good tires. will demonstrate: price | tor Co., 3114-18 Cass ay fi) | shape: $43 Open delivery wagon, | Ses Se POUT SON MFG. CO.,. |'MACHINE SHOP Wta.- ‘email, sultatie fur | FURNITURE Wtd.—Badiv — | HO SEHOL Db FURNITURE—For sale, con- S050. Call at 2716 Lafavette. (c2)! FORDS—For sale: we have 7 touring crs. Easy pa fete open Sunda : Experienced operators can make $25 weekly | STEIN- "i (c2) | . Bute and general repairs, tox 1-66, P. ai cortents flats. Suction rq: er -e ™, - rices x | tents. of 3 rooms. Box M-43, Post-Dis. ic?) | FORD—For sale: 1916 coupelet; "17 model ef- roadsters and sedans, some with starter, ARRETT & CRATTAY, ; ; Boks. | HOU SEHOLD GOODS—For saie, elegani | fect: will sell today for $450; excellent con- | Which have just been through our repair Bomont 391. 3314 Pine et. Central . : department and are in the best of condl- : CHEVROLET. 1208 Washington and an additiona! bonus; will take on a few 4 i met : Schober. 4455 Page. age. De. 5055. For. ernere ve a wuarantee while learn- STRAW OS EE STOR SAE SI SNC ae — — . 5. furnishings, American walnut, mahogaiuy dition. — 3100 Texas av. fc) | tng. Aloo use girlie to clip threads. | SEW LADIES HATS: STEADY iw K BUSINESS FOR SALE " prises for"ae Winks © eenn ay intent cash eink Sanabaan ode hadvaces nek iain tee | | tons. Don’t fail to see these today. 453; Dandy: good condition; new Om fipMan MFG. 1019 Washington, Sth | ares AROUND: ALSO ¢ GIRLS a a | rs. | nt hot igs te saris vena go0ocs or entire contents of tly Frank | living room furniture, davenette sets, rock- FORD—For sale, coune, 1918, demountabies, | Olive. a 1 $175 cash, balance 10 months, 3) | Cust a COHEN, v (e2 » | AUTO REPAIR SHOP- Doing good casa! C Raker, 2900 Market. Bomont 2404. Cen-| °@'S. chairs, console tables, bookcases, fine: .tires almost new; genemotor § starter. | GRANT ““6''—-5-passenger touring. 1917 mOl- mar. 4 : ¥- ¢ 7 : Si e!; in fine shane: price right. a Loewe. ae UDSON 6-40; like hea: rebulle — 43 . , ~ "+! bumper, sez ove ",° handsome out- | | business; good equipment; price very rea-| tra} i ‘ | Whittall and Bigelow rugs. darperies, chivas, | + Seat covers, etc.: & “~ | tral 378 C8) | a > . fit and just like new; $250 down, year ©N| Romont 40: ask for Mr. Falkner. te? | eee ' ‘3 — OPERATORS sce Ex rienced ; x; WF TWAT M TT ik weonable: exce vb rhe e d play fl ] _ ds LONG DISTANCE TELE- i mable: exc ment vocation; call teday. c2) fe RNITURE Wtd.—Houseturnishings of all | | ead "ete ot coe ouPrignt and after: balance, and, remember, ~fs a guaranteed TF j ix. M19: | arr te a — | cr i “0. on outing anne gow ns an rT? 2 kinds; telephone and we will call immedi- | . > R car, Morris, 3327 Locust. | GRAN or sale. SIX, mmediate de evrolet. 1917. elegant shape mess 605 soe, ; : PHONE OPER ATORS | ACTOMORILE PAINTING BUSINESS— " -Well; ately and submit you best cash prices. For- ear at 2o clock in the Leonori Art Rooms — ery; new car direct from dealer: will be | Interstate, 1918. driven about a000 mites ladies muslin underwear ; also a’ Tel 4 Telegraph Co.| _@Stablished: reason for sale. ‘1! health of! est 402% or Delmar 3864. Dennis Bros.. 1909 | — and and Laclede small touring coupe; | delivered. Box E-384. Post-Dispatch. fe%) | Overland, 1918, 6-cvlinder roadster : A paonagacany gehmnertann f sonepe a sates _ Ie ; owner, For particulars write El Camino Ff: oo} | Euclid. (14) HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—For sale; com. - not a cheap car, but | HAYNES—Lifht 1916 6,-for sale: 5 tires: car | Regal. 8- cylinder a. few girls to learn; paid” weil bright, well-educated young ladies to learn | tor Car Co., Santa Rarbara. Cal =| FURNITURE W ; plete line to furnish a house throughout: | a fine 2 or 3 passenger up-to-date coupe. | like new: $675; terms. 3143A Neosho,| Easy payments: open Sunda Be . . ELY & WALK ~~: og = "cal Bay ns rating. Soad | CANDY STORE—Com plete» has on side iw of all ki 4 td | — Best class of furnituss! consisting of kitchen cabinet, dining- -room,, with every convenience; one-half the pric? | Riverside 904 W. 2 é (eR) | pen CRATRY, while learning. L AtnA- abies dentition ana Fila anton) for ad-| seat moving picture show. good Rocatecean | ) nds. ene ae Td oat. table wee chairs to Lee h, — suites of a new car. _Dean, O48 Cabtanne. (c2) | HUDSON or ae mechanical: Bomont 301. at14 Pine et. Centr ~* r ry a « le e YY tox " = . — 2 rary tables, phonographs: also a on eee SON 35-—For s . 3 ER DRY GOODS COMPAN’ : | Parente destring te" sonuhint coleastven with | | D-20i Post-Panaten Aesty by mek, A) Haneera R. U. Leonor! suction Co.. fc14) | plete line of re trim caters, rugs, carpets an | LIMOUSINES | looks well: bareain. Rridge 1189W. an HU wd so 6-40, like new; rebuilt | SC ECTIONER : linoleum, beds of a!l binis: chin at0em Will | Oe ee ee | eee ae ee ee ep a oSeedel. 1917, elegant shape .--*..°™ oc! . OO. the working conditions or any other details | CONFEC TIONERY- —Cig ars, tobacco, soft | ? ' : = att Pre . oo - — RR a ee apoil-| drinks, ice cream, ‘notions ‘and laundry | FURNITURE WANTED BADLY | Pe sold at a bargair, for the next few days. | PIERCE-ARROW-For sale; limousine: indell | shoo. ‘ates Weimer 4127 Pleamant av. | Overland: Was Olea eat nao sali j | " | | | ears we » i ag . Leal Pees. | $30 27 av. verian ; OPERATORS—On power sewing ag wD. a. AMERICAN TRL. & TEI, erasch;_ © minis Rox“ D-1 a Post-Dis. a All descriptions, large and small tots, con-| vestigate; cash or time payments; deliver-| 1154. Delmar 1009R. 1425 N. Sarah, (c7 = rs ue elmer so eaeaeant . Regal. 8-cylinder — pep 8 oo 7 : . : 8) good | 4 les to all parts of the city; open evenings. | ~ |/HUDSON—For sale; touring; 5-passencer, ROADSTERS | 1914 model: in perfect running condition: /DRU ; STORE—L t! invoice; | ten ° machines. for eanvas work: , ess lan nvol terits flats, Awellings: highest cash prices. | i ane D. - ) a 34 ) a » axe: Del. 2985: For. 8058. S. Lasky, 14% Fragklin Central 37031. (62) Ps RAR | FEL PHONE OPERATOR—Private — ex-! 7, her gale: de fo Corie ES LE | oe oe a See ee ee eee ee clean, steady work ; good wages. | change; young lady; state age. experience | I RU Cottage ol 4 or sale; or trade for fiat | | oer "ide bt ante "abe Bataee, like nem; | BUICK--For sale, 1918 roadster, like new; | Call at 27168 Lafavette. (2) | Bomont 201. aie Pine wt Central ST LOUIS TENT AND A N. and salary expected. Box M-27, Post- **. | bie business: st be sold at once: ~ wo an - guaranteed perfect; $1400. Central S345L. | GTTHSON—For aale- super-six touring: fine BILE BARGAINS Si, Li us i WN- | (c§)! be ; | KITCHEN TABLE—For sale; white enamel: (c2) : int; new | Studebaker, 1917, 7-paxssenger; — sargain. H. M. ‘SC HMITZ R, B. CO., 2] , a | mechanical condition; good paint; ne Old b ’ ger; | and three chairs; linoleum; bench, curta | tires: cash or terms. Andel] 1134. Delmar smobile, 1919 touring: extra (c7) Kissel coupe, summer and winter. | } TRIMMERS—On ladies’ fall hats; best sal-| ¢ “‘hestnut st. Central 2232. Olive 4517 58) ain 2 ES . ING CO.. 1012 Market. : (ed) ary and steady enettion. Apply hat fac- | her. Serato — a ———~- | CALL FOREST 5025 OR DELMAR 2864. | and draperies; floor lamp; first floor west. "| CHU MMY ROADSTER—For sale, first-class | OR. 1425-N *) |'DRUG STORE—Thicklv settled neighbor | Furniture of all 4 inti 1. | H6R9 Julian. (c) condition, electric starter and lights; call Old bil OPERATORS ON SILK A RIE ‘ a ‘ s 7 > | 4 4 , ‘ ) | RANGE—For sale: first-class order; gas fix- 2000 8. Jefferson. m | electric lights and starter: cheap if sold | : mame _— Save Print- | : ; 612 Chestnut st. ——————— i tk [parte we Nae on ne ] gia Central 2252. Olive 4517. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Of every kind: tures. 3442A Potomac. _ _| FORD—For eale;: roadster: _Semager condition: | art fo) Cote Brilliante. UCcbatiy ROSE GARMENT CO., 1319 ae on. | fing Co., 312 N. 2d st.. 24 floor. (c) | ve 6510. ’ a : “ : FACTORY —Making pouse dresses and bun ) ry the highest prices: must have the RANGES—For sale: gas: cneap: - Wwe have a rare bargain. 2320 Olive (cS) | oF (cA?) e TYP ist— ompetent. Star Clothing Mfg. ad } , a e: us H: OC ANGE HE. Oh. _rare ba: __ 2820 Oli cS); 2791. 2 R d i D Alow anrons, Rox M- Post-Dispatch, : . all. —— Auction Bas - | big line of gas ranges that will give you FURD—For sale: roadster: very cheap; after MITCHEI.1—For sale: 1915 model. shinai ea Vy or e€ 1veé ' / a Ci | €o.. 1009 Washington ic} sail te te = Cc ll at Seonap c : S seed good service, for 3 less than _one-half price ‘ & ° : ° “ Oo ERA ORS Sg ya es general office work. Call 500 ~ oCERY Compl te, tor . (c% BEST cash prices paid for Fecondanand what new cost. Kelner’s, 216 S. Lith, (c@2) pate retin ee ARIR_N_ Grand ay potuaet Ot cee ee N i" nd st. = other special machines. Apply | st2‘week to start. Box W-246, Post-Dis.c3) a Ginara Wee opeain honk small lots of ousehotg soot Salt te ie Slive_st a (cS) extras: price right. 3644 Page. bl. _ | MITCHELI-—For sale; touring, 1918, light painted? rebuilt “and nicely” TY PIST— Youn lad a to do copying; Unde - e : 4 ; ¢ iy ae ss s ‘ all i ore se ling. einer ( en: ral 421R, Olive a. | (> KF ) a e Ox1l2: 4 vw ill s = ell * ory chea . FORD F r sale: r ‘ j t pe b . O75 j 6-cvlinder: a beautiful Car. almost new: ' OURING. R. LOWENBAUM MFG. CO. ated mob oe we AR awe. experience. tele- egy ae ye gpa 14 years; must =. 87 721. (o4) | 4112 * tateretin, e é “ war? * oadste! argain; ae pit silent motor and power Se seare: | original Husoen, 6- eetteter ™ ’ -— AM RL ~~ plea Pow pili —- [eee . = ; | c , nis : 00 . eC 23d and and Locust. (e4) am number. mF M- pas ost -Dis. — | FRUIT STAND-_Nice” 4101 N Grand (2) ——. ented vey ‘coe "Bre. 8 8. RUGS- -For sale: ba argains. Globe Carpet | FORD—lor sale; roadster; 1917; this car is | paces ike worth IE IR ride in this car | Menwen’ TYPIST—AND CLERK: YOUNG LADY, FA- | = | s ‘ ‘nloch | —Cleaning Co.. 2624 Olive. Both phones (cS) i!ke new: rare bargain. 911 Whittier st. =0 OPERATORS E ; d| .MILIAR WITH SMITH MACHINE: AGED | GROCERY—And meat market: good location | 14th st. Phone Bell Olive 3028. ‘Kinloc h | Bs & and vou will buy It; think of it, $650 takes) Maxwell. 4-cylinder — xperience | 0 TO 23 AUDITING DEPARTMENT and cash trade, Apoly at 5747 Easton. (c# | Central 2593 (ch) RUGS— a O Asan” mh w. _, antoane ‘ arns t COL E 8—4-seated roadster: run 6000 miles: | it. 1519 Franklin, 2d flo (c3) | Maxwell, all-year to . ‘ . f te = . . for all parts on union made | eas MANUFACTURING PLANT. | GROCERY-—-And meat market: good little STOVES Wtd.—Old soft coat heating. Ge George leaning Co oo i in very 7% condition: like new; big bar- | NATIONAL—For sale or exchange: 1916 6- | Chevrolet I] be t f t di WEST SIDE: HIGH-SCHOOL GRADUATE business for right partr: owner leaving | Helein, 413 8. 14th st. (Ba) KU ay od sale; “Prine, TH _tnother, . gain. S627 Lafavette av. (eS) | es wg stag fy “nine Shae hy - | hg ME a . 7 e 4 b ) po £ 7 37 5 s. i les M e I eT. en x e; ike ne a 16 , eimar cy ! ns s | eons era ate mode 0 c 7 overa 8; S actory con itions | yg ~ oh ag . NSW at gi # 4 wastts. city. Call 3745 Compton a\ r es“ | PROSSER 4 furniture, ocerpats nd RU G 3—F ~~ any oy ~ Chicago Carpet Cleaning | FORDS—For sale: five roadsters: 1916, exchange if in good order. Delmar = | Marion. 4-cylinde in St. Louis; 44-hour week. NG, GIVING AGE. EXPERIENCE | GROCERY —In good location? owner Teavine | mig nor Monten Prices #220 Olive, | Ho- | RUGS— Fer sale. Ch (c62) | 1917, 1918; $250 up. 3631 _Kaston (6) | _Cahany 200, Wl Oecheed, ita . ‘| 12 : " ' o Gute « : sen OVERLAND—F inv chummy roadster: 1918: | OVERLAND—For sale: 1918, model 00 tour- RUGS—For sale; two, 9x12; also stair car ~ ‘ pe Sa } ee: "ED: GIVE OWN city. For particulars address Box W-287, | LUG : TE aTIL E PRODUCTS CO., (co) | DOES money mean Eeche. Highest prices pet, kitchen cabinet, other furniture: very summer and winter top; $595; new paint | ing: gored tires. 2848 Missouri! av. — | Mitchell, tevin NEAREST PHONE NUMBER. BOX! Post-Dispatch. s GROCE! for eeniture. Brasch's, Domont at reasonable; ;_no dealers. 520 Whittier. ic) '|_@nd good tires. 4217 Virginia av. (3) | OVERLAND—For sale; 79 touring car; excel. | National.~ G-cylinder Park and Dolman. (2) | 0. POST-DISPATCH. |GROCERY—Must sell, best money-making | _Central 2978 Pa it ma : ane OVERLAND—For sale; 79 roadster: excel-| lent condition: don't miss this unusual wer: CLOSED CARS. | VSHERS—Appiv West End Lyric Theater. | wer ery und meat market in St. Louis Coun- | N’ ~ RUGS—For sale: Axminster: $22.50: “T2x1h | DON'T sa rifice your furniture, 1 Day gon cost $90: machine. lent condition; good tires; will demonstrate: | eatin: S?A35. 4118 Olive st. axwell cabriolet Io OP! E y Delmar and Fuclid. after @:20 this evening will sacrifice for quick sale. Apply W Hi irtford Bussorah, 0: P RATORS—On power sewing | WAIST FINISHERS—First-class = cvenine.| M. Koehler, 1420 Benton, between 4 and | 1809R. ee ee we $5. 8528 Olive - $245. 4116 Olive st. ‘C) | OVERLAND—For sale: 1917 model, witn e idee v machines, for canvas work; Fie gag tee om ; a , ‘tnt | @:20. Tvier 1003. (e3) | : —— ———-- -—--——* ROA? Se ar My -i PALI. te , “oe s ais: tal 6-volt bat- Hupmabile, toe eeee _ Field Ride... corner Tavior and Olive. (¢ GUESS WORK—Wil “Day y @) cente on! SIDE Ay ee sale: first-class; cost $45; PAIGE--For re roadster. Apply after t p.| panel body; 5 tires and starter. vo a Hupmo ile, sedan ean, steady work; good wages. WAITPFSS--2204 Olive. _| HOTEL—22 rooms: steam heat: income $500) the déliar, furniture. rugs. 8518 Olive.| sell $15. 4115 Yindell bi i} om. 353 Eller. tery. Call after 1 o'clock: 8395. or ir » WAITRESS— For supper work. 5894 Delmar ver month. Lindell 2140, Lindell @11l. Greenbure (es) | ST AIR CARPET-— “ber sale; 10 yards: used SAXON 4- For sale: roadster; like new: elec- | Monroe ast. Ford, with box body ebb cake ; 52 Wellston: tric starter: S2% SI8A Washington. |OVERLAND—For sale; 191%, model 90; best | Velie delivery ce eee tees YO weeks 20 Irving, ’ a | running condition: used very little; can’t | Maxwell, a i abany °2: (ek ‘ o ST. W —— | HOTEI.—For sale or trade; first-class, 2503 | HOUSEHOLD GOOD ia A C: fea 46 03 W. ’ od S OR Ss LE avant | ROADSTERS—For “fale: extras; | excellent tell it from new one: worth $900: $525 takes ING CO 1012 AT k WAITRESS—Experienced; good wages. | N. Broadway. ee ar et. Cd ’ ! ’ i 4%. PBB DBP AAAS ER ee SOS AA . 'S condition: price $210. Inquire 4652A St. j M2 { 5) N_ Grand. - | HOTBL—Well established 18-ro0m hotel, | ARMCHAIRS—Rockers, beds, dressers, ward-| BUY AT FARRINGTO | Ferdinand, | it. 4525 Delmar bl. (cf) | over | | ROADSTER—For sale, 4 cylinder, electtic | PIERCE—For sale: touring: model 36; 762) WEBER IMPLEMENT AND AUTO CO, i \ Learners and Experienced WATTRERS—Experienced: dinner and steady. modern and well furnished; centrally | robes, extension tables, davenette sets, din- And 25 t very doll d | cook ore ee Cone 68 Se oe bon Seen lights, excellent condition guarantee } 275; | _Ddaint; fine shape. 408 hd ; 1900 Li pica ST. hiniine Operators on A prons WAITRESS-— FE Experienced. Shenandoah Res-| answer unless you mean business. Box a Patt —_ ry chins, ‘ates ea Gar seal guaeae Gani meee - BIGGEST Cc , - teavrant. 2247 S. Gran av. | DN-7. Post-Dispatch ets, ibrary abies, ue tchen cabinets, 3 . _ 4 ir 4 + Bor R00 TV yi . . NUS; GUAR ANTEED IXSCITYAND, A WAITRESS ee only: come ready | ‘RE Zest locati -| pileboards, new mattresses; most everything ; & ~ thy gy es ARRINGTON & SON mai E = = sno a aes siz | rubber top and curtains and new battery. A “eran Bs ? ys ys > cnein . , e | r. ~ e d : ‘ x Pe 4 S ‘ i Sp Ss i ) 4 gi 2 «| " v2 i i ICE CREAM PARLOR—RBest location: sacr for housekeeping at very low prices: eaoty- | FURNITURE ao.” ae + Re hg al a | ‘Delmar. ER or sale; big bargain. raat | St. Louis Auto Top Co., 3027. Olive. ie) ACCESSORIES, PARTS—WAN APPLY 6TH FLOOR for work. Francais Restaurant. 110 N. 7th, | fice; account of sickness. 1920 Geyer. (4) thing kept in sanitary condition: we amend emeecaomeeees ie se elias ok ae ~~ | REO—For sale; touring car; cheap for cash; AUTOMOBILE BRODY Wtd. For FORE T- CITY WAITRESS~—No - day work: come ready | } PRINTING OFFIC Se ~For saie or trade: | free in town or suburbs: we se |] wholesale | 190 . 3 ahs MFG. co., for work. 1123 N._3¢ st. {e2) FOR | oreamal: “will take car or real setate. | . eee in simall lots or carload lots; a| LANGAN’S BARGAINS p= RADAR A A eee | _ KOOd running order. 2407 Sidney st. (ci) | must be in first-class condition. > call will convince you how husy we are: per TTT om antes t0e Go lear. | 1627 Washington Av. Ww AITRESS— Experienced, Denis Restaurant. | 5. _H. Hoar. Centralia, Il. (2) | stands to jaan. ae bane ts aon” toe We handle a line of new sample furniture! FORD—For sale, sedan, 1918 model; self-4STIUDEBAKER—For sale: Ors. By oe et || ee 0f Central 128 ~ (ce) | LUNC HROOM—Good business. 1011 Pine. (2)) Prog. 211-12- 13 S. h st.: open evertipgs | W¢ purchased from large factories on which | starter: excellent condition: sell reasonab) i, See as new. & real Darcam FORD COILS Wtd.—Set of Ford’ live. | _carburetor; advise price. h. ~ Bg 4 ese. tte NN nate mon ; 14t ; ; _fesy v AITRESS—$10 per week. 3170 S. Grand. ‘MEAT MARKET—Doing good business; good; until 7. Bellefontaine or Belt. line pans 8 we can save customers at least 30 per cent.| W. Nathanson, 2600 Morgan. (o2) | We also have a great lot of furniture taken ~ | Oa DE THAKER- -For sale; model 17, 6-cylin- | Post- Dispate OPERATORS Victor 1254. (c) . " f 3) | | our doe —_— Ex rienced : | : ——s | location. Central 9470X , Cs our doors, ea : ! . eR- i. Rime house dresses m8 Gs m | | WPL eeeEs— Three. ae yaaa Call | NE hy SPAPER ROUTE—Morning and eve- BABY BUGGY- —For ‘sale: white « enamel Gai: ne itehon’ to parlor ‘Terms #0, 60 mba se Bibs oti’ Satenaetat ~SERANS ~~ wi ooen BN og aM) Shaw av. ee re 4) | TIRE: sosalhe anaaitesn buy’ your 4a ro pers ; | : nex: 0 dailies: will sacrifice: $1000. | good as new: S12. 4439 Page. days. EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. CO., Bo- | FORD—For sale; sedan, with all acveasories. | 4UTOMORILES—For sale, Marmon. 6-cvlin- | Wagner Tire Co., yp HK. Ee, Univeral at. a | a i. 39 ON. > 2: Re y Rh le: anad al F ‘ or dy work best prices aid. | | WAITRE Experiences 1139 N. Broad | ABSOA Bevara, TOS mT Plog Bg sale; good condition, | mont 899. Central 5053. 2004 Morgan’ (ex: | John F. Luebke. 4308 Olive st. (c a der. T:pasgenger: excellent condition: tires | Co.. 8216 Locust . : NTI: e —L - | ie S. Morgantord, rear, _ a a FORD SEDAN—191S i in fin di- | anc aint; new; leaving City; C@il ga e JE } | ee a a eee + work. 410 Morgan. (c4) for Ford. Cabanv 125. Lloyd's Princese reed: used 3&8 tmonth extras: owner loyda's, , ° 4 8: j xoing away, must sell | Al” OMO .— . Oe sen elec- COMPANY, 16th and Locust WATTRESE—King Bee Resturant 621 Mar. ROOMING HOUSE_—A room. B20 Market. Hh | like new: cost $60; sell for $30. 21004 | hold Goods for Sale | today: cash or time. 8118 Cass. (@y | > te ay oho Sea aaa ———_— ger, five |i misca FRAT Ret ot. ROOMING HOUSE—Six rooms. 820 Market. | i - ote tae or Exchange. | mountable rims, shock absorbers; condi- Sts., 3d floor. —_——-— Victor | OPERATO a= == a pees. ROT S| ro “t-es and hair mattress: NT41.. (4) ay and one for nig pply y ENG HOUSE—10 rooms: all full: near 87. 3945 “Washington - | _ tion excellent: priced right. Walsh Motor | OURING CAR—For sale: _6-pass.. with ‘ ba RS WANTED Grand. ay | nd "$70 cash. Lindell 2140. BEDS_F ; —— _ We sell for cash or time and are located In | | Cer Co., 4919 emer. fc C4) . ight and starter: °50. n809° Alle- _ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR om ane one coe off: must oe experienced. eas | A ss fan /SE—s Pull ~ Tn yay matting rug: cheap. all 10 a. m, a direct benefit to all th ~~ purchasing fur- |“ Pho re with 1 AM, ‘starter Deere | a : 9 BODY—Fo- sale, Ford truck, “sacrifice A power Seek os on 6 mere’ money De Raliviere: Cabany 1215. (c) "Pou ey ne: beautifully furnished. L i, 5 ednesday and Thursday, 1709A | \ | future gn an Cuteit for bon 50, 8S nicely ar-| able rims, shock absorbers spoodeueier. TOURING ‘ ee nale. i-passenger. 1916 | $15 worth $4) 38% x Cook, ¢ M one > " » | ——— | _ 4... as riceneieinaniadantiiniinstia de | renge ‘ room outfit for $98.50; $8 down 530i ate os * . ; ! model; 5 new res; o - Hing workers mani pary factory; only oc $3 2h leaving ay: 4200 Page. Lindelt | brary table, sewing machine, Knabe| Change for new, ring us; Olive 4579 or Cen- | Wate Steter Car Se eR) | floor, 5593 Waterman av. __ fey} ,complete $125. Ridrich-Stephens WESTERN 2 AM! RICAN WOMAN—Clean: as cook and housekeeper. | 2228W. (4) | piano, wasenote fan. rockers. 4007 West | tTal 5227R. Coal and gas ranges at way he- TOURING CAR—For sale 5-pasaenaer: 5 ACU st Boe RUBBER CO. Won eto ~| SHOE SHOP—2018 Gravois av. a «SARC SEAR a Ag yO prices; a oe he 74 50): By TOURING CARS good tires. demountable rims: first- Ga “Vand. closed, oats, Ford Ese vt OP a a gay tN help. in lunchroom, from 11 to » — For saie: inv r BED—Iron, $2.30: wood bed; $1.50: spring ° ~ Up, KQO r 8 5 | ee a eae: | runnin order: new aint: 25, 4419 | and close > ave . . . of “ 4 € "F . Mark ‘ all like new; must sell. 4201 Maryland. “el FOR HIRE—1' and 2 ton trucks, by con- CHALMERS Sond eae con Also 2000 Red | |= 9. 200-9 _Electric Co., 221 ck) | } . _ fh) perce eeik ee dition; make a good service oar: ‘3185 4116 and SRESDEGS ae for ‘all FAN. —For sale. « Nee 3 inch, direct cur- DRE WE i “For sale: ‘ination “bookenne, eae tp R. A. Mueller ossne Be | Olive st. (ec) | FORD TRUCKS—For sale. any : peer guarantees KLINE Ss, 606 W hi FIRE E: oreo oe j _{¢) | — ———_ _ 162) | “condition, late mode}, big. Garena Af Fe - manuf ‘ ! as ington. XT ING INTIKES—We manufacture SSE For sale: antique hk mahogany: arm | WANTED fully equipped: Karace, 32 Shenandoah (c) FORD TRUCK—For sale; demountable arr ‘once, remardiess of cost. owing to v 7 "nt repair the uncerwriters’ approved type chair; drophead Singer machine; six rock.) (eee CHALMERS—For sale: touri 3) se ae cheap. 4145 evans. west with Cupples Co.. which of D STUDY DEPARTMENT of the’ The General Mfe Co,, 18th and Pine. (cs) | ers; center table. __ 2823 Geyer | AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Small car; quick: ght 6: in perfect runnin, condition: five | aes 7 their tires exclusively. heap. cheap. 381% Helen. good tires, new top: newly _painted will | $35) AND a Ford makes a 8000-ib. prices riven, $800. Cal Cc ty Society requires three repre-- FREE kindling wood. (%) > DRYSSER- ~ a m w ee . ng wom | at Prufroc i . $8.50; iron bed. $4: brass bed. | — per wee 4 a ton. ‘k Me por 12 | oor, __{c8! < HEV ROLE T—For sale; 1917 ee FORD TRUCK—F on: 2 a... m __. ws ————— . g: must or sale; one-t new hod ay | Wate in requirements free. : MiED ‘'S Goodyeu exfords. $ 50; Palm Beach. | nig" rocks ny phan $30; AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Private party will pay sell today: Al condition; $475. 3109 Texas. am leaving city; must sell at once; $450. wear. at half-pot Bagg © By A ween 2 and 5 9. m. On!¥, 82: gymnasium, $1.50. Etavard, 1036 Mar. 38x mar, a PRORnORTaph. fair spot cash price for 6-cylinder Oakland | CHEVROLET—For sale, 1917: ps, good | 1137 Evans av. SER ON reading. ‘ 5 oe __ Treom mn 400, {c4) ket at. 4) Or Dodee roadster Rox 1-838. Port-Dis. (3) od °. two Ops, d ‘ . tires, at a bargain; terme if desired. 5260 ie TRUCKS—825 PER ONTH. Ri m S lists r sal AUTO Wtd.—Oid: must be chrap for cash. Waterman. (c3) WORM DRIVE, CHAIN DRIV AN ! pecia MUA TIGHAPH--FPor sale. camplete « Ula used: 1016 SALESI ADIES a Experienced mat deg Ol w 8 3029 S. Jefferson. Sidney 168; Vieter 18, CHEV ROLET—For Sale. 1017, demountable LIGHT CHASSIS. RIEFLING’S, iw A complete stock of Rime in first-claas shape. ©. 8. McGine- | iv (c8) fon, 325 Locust st.: sixth floor, _ (c53%) | FU RNITO RE For sale; cheap: large roller | rims, starter: electrically equipped; goo a eg ‘thet will, * a in ‘underwear, also waists ; NEW elty map. just out. showing | the route. top desk: $25 27038 Lafayette. AUTOMOBILE werd. — Saxon 6, Hupmobile, tires. 2700 carr. FORD— ror ene 7 new ; ee de piy rims. Get EX good opportunity for experi-. aieshasell Sent paatmats id. Set: meee wir FURNITU RE—For sale: sacrifice 3 room Pa yi hy rhe A or any light touring; | COLE—For sale; wed cotl- la. Ford ney dior in trade Lam bgp at dd ~~ PERIENCED enced salespeo , } q | Washington oste *, St 49 £4) cash. balance mpnthiv. 4719 Sarpv. (3) TROLS We a ss tion: $500. Cait 4349 oT bl. 4 tee 2 We #14 per week to start ple; salary and | sere wo mak ‘paints for all Darposes” | PFURNITURE-—For sale: 5 down. 81a week 4U good or bad: will pa: ae oi object: | COLE——For sale; 5-passenger; will make fine : Sie Eomus. a u roan ‘commission; steady positions, _ Mechanics Paine co 715 Frapktin — (c& | g tase of used furniture. “Ha | as dell 2340, Delmar 1050. — ich pervice car: $800, cash or time, Call 4349 oar round ROAD and ral: 2 i : all | oor ; —= ARILFS Wie oii 4 - ma yilicht , eater canine win pall. Apply second floor, KLINE’S, "yen Wo tilennen fai, Sorte of woes) FURNITURE For mile: oak pedestal din- | AUTOMOBILE kg G31 Kinds. rea CROW-ELKHART—5-passenger, 1917; perfect ht. An PRIS TRIMM ea’ oe Washington Av. SUDA FUUNTAIN—A reat bargain in modern hogany chairs, refrigerator water, Sail ta Main Office, 4108 Olive. a4 ie arn), “ul demonstrate. 2621 Locus.! FORD TRUCKS—For sale. 1 and $ tons. Stn “aor write Colfax TOTS, ©. Gib Hott ee ied Seen. 100 ate athe yekae granae: small CARS ¥ 4 olfy ave?) rue feet garden hose. R918 « leveland. ved. we all kinds; condition no oh- | VLODGE—For sale. 1917 ae used. yea “Aldrich « r olf car taken. oat TENTS—For sale. FURNITURE—+or enie; a resi bargal ee a es paid. Call Central | —_comfition. $725. Centra! S3g5L. 2 : Motor Co., 0 A gape D4 or i" ¥ N. ISN. Sefteredn (elt) | DODGE—For sale; touring: “Sion. | ocust + (Business CHANCES : oo buy used moods at a big reduction; our DE ; ; late : q | Co.. 509 an halt what new costes” Will ace’| caohe” Maurk® ghd Dodges wantes; quick, | 118 Allen. “Ford Trucks $25 Per Month” Pie Demountable rip ee less than half what new costs. rill men cash. Morris. 2327 Locust. 84 filoo " r. (cM)! | DODGE—For sale. a nice little 5-pa tion just @ few pieces to show you how FORD Wid Or other light touring car; cash. 1916 touring car: new Aioe. and : non ees s Gamesinte trade Sab samme n ya ‘igs, minimum 80c " ume» ¥ Fe pe ce © So: Pet) _muat be bare 8220 Harper st. ce} | See Mr. Lafiand. 3433 O1 | automobiles taken three , DORRIS—For sale; touring fwish, "eaulp b. “euulpoed. with smo 4 or : Pees. “ _| extension tables, $4.50; all kinds = Cc FORD Wtd. 5 be like new: will leetric x * ~* , we Po ‘Day J Pw ane ow we ee Pe canaen. $6 up; refrigerators. $2. good price Central 28 Pe ‘ | starter; sacrifice: 8375. 2228 ‘Weber st. ext opportunity for man with “APPAREL Wid Men's aSor" overcoats, | fets. wardrobes, cht onlers and “other” a 7 FORD Witd—Cou . mont — 'FORD—Touring, 1917; | Ford Trucks—$25 Per Month | os on ro del tah quick ~ and call in pereon. 213 Chest Melee: Tee Hhiiits | tre: everything to furnish ‘the house Ost be it nee ee "at ‘egas Vin ninse tition NEW e- ‘ ae fortery ron stoves The lips com-/ the right price; m be in good o ' cheap; call after 6. (3s r AND Be But st; c plete at ver faving. sy t t. rs SE SS Virginia. __ (8) (c) 8251 W. ips | ner's, 215- 21847 & ‘in aed - Rocentiolé,_ care Marquette Cloak ane + oe sale: 1917. tours: good condi- BON tion; res; P . RTE, bed si c) | Chevrolet, sedan — ma eee ee eee —— no7_ Lucas. located; clearing $300 per month; don't | ing room sets, parlor sets, ranges, ie new furniture. rane, refrimeretere or ; , a ——— rugs, china closets and buf- | ns | Will trade Ford touring and pay difference. PULLMAN-—For sale ;1917: 5-passenger tour- | ROMONT 22833. NTRAT, 6653 (5 cows—F: rc sale Ba + “Bi Oke ! red Cc at hw nafeen mien = owen Pcp AEpAREL, edo Tay nfe matte rice ge beret —Or Oe moni ladies’ aut. PgR a." 1% ANS SUIT—For sale: P all-wool sult, $4 50, - DEEMED Cc ora creon t values. Jeff ALL KINDS o < old gold or gis N." Grand, r eo . ran 1 trate an E Price paid and broken faise teeth. iat fASH paid for “ diamonds, br ol falee ¢ teeth. ,F~ Es JEWELRY—WA DIAMONDS bought + any size. any amoun ” a DIAMONDS Wt4.-We wi prices for your dia Pee: -_next, door TAMONDS Wtd. rity Mg vour diamonds. us on | the city: lorie.) 7N EF pay more for your dian “Emet selling. Rothman } WA! . Nately. Ti roudway, 1 do er_st. DIAMON DS W pee oe pay; ae ~ dia 2 all sizes, 4 re opposite Metr | gpeatnen north of Olive st. Li pawn ¢ thing roy But PATENTS P ENTS secured ; | _Pou LTRY AND PP LP LLL Lng DUCK S—For sale, 3 months SAFFES--Cabdinets. oy repairing, Beumann Garrs weet atten a bores, arv i Portable . ti “oawine MAG MACHINES repaired for 8 work anteed SEW ING i MACHINE—For - Reraie 82 wnt ee anal ING h ING MAC HINE—For Inger: good condition; at Oliv ina M. ACHINES--Goee ing machines: all gua 7 new fig as “+4 as new Singers sold on e@ na iri Anderson, STORE E AND OFFICE Corr FF MILL F For . .. Very chea neder 2928 Miccans usland. 1 TURKA Wt4.-—Koll and tral Fine cabinets: floor cage o Liberty rixtw LOS Fi FIXTURES — his necessary for sa Sumer TYPEWRITERS AN MACHINE POPBAP AGEL LLM Aah wre ou oly Yoewriter Co.. ADDING MA‘ TiNES— ale. *pectal prices for hine and Typewriter © (te ge = cme Fa me ag aa TYPEWRITER For salt: lon ; bley WRITERA —Seiting ~— F Ass < ft ’ ae : fee care : —— we! ad “To buy @ : puhibio | haul turaiture,

Page 19

° TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1919. SA ee UTOMOBILES TRU one. Reifiing’s, 51) N. TUESDAY. JULY 22, 1919. AUTOMOBILES - ESSORIES PARTS—FOR SALE Ra Fon ge Ry a CK RBODIES—- For le sa Main at.’ -ton truck, new = Ss ad R. . Mueller bravses te “4 ae 22-—For aale. suit | = ivery: mechanicalin’ et ae e Fy ll demonstrate: terms. a. % -For sale: truck: pig. : e cw high-tension ma Prieto. See f _ 2155 Oak avy. Wel ; an iy hy ey a truck of pon . , dust et. Aldrich-Stephens Motos Co.. x4 5s. clincher, REAR HOUSINGS—For sale £15 shields 21.75. radius rods, $1. $5. step brackets 5c. bra rear fenders, 832: . ecomebliie and in good Condition. $15; 30x3 heel. firet grade. new we en 5 OE (ct s. , a2x4 s. er’ S2xu4%_ sncher; McCausland. 4c) - cash or monthly mean ack : cash or Xinee” 4 Ces. __ Romont 1430 GEAR a‘! attachmente Po pleasure cars make 1 pleasure cars aw dy Me or Co.. 3027 7 ocust st. - splendia © 4 ton ‘oj "@alivery wagon, ts: open Sundays RRETT & CRA ry $314 Pine st. Central te ae TRUXTUN Truxtun internal 6492. ¢ nterna] = t. tons Aldrich- om ie ; 2226 RUCK—For sale: 2-ton: : 3 fra ae ae inet oe ae wai al Ng ner Tire ~~. formerly Universai gis 6 Locust (c8 eho —— for io, 8 kid pu on none eae bie ns. ea ld G tee r Ok.. gonditicn. ¢ Schoo! of Fire. relli for charges: the only machine on ANIMALS» sale. at Schoo of Fire Ietrv. 54 Holstein cows. 6 Hot . 8 China boar. An tn Address wn Ae, Fort Sill. all kinds: trade | ‘ used: (el4) - all new and 3%. fully Cadillac | ne; Al retreading and the Mat | n 19 ee PEOPLE LIKE TO KNOW ALLA ABOUT REAL ES TATE—Telli it to them through a want ad.“@@ 14 _ ROOMS AND BOARD \ RD WANTED _ALL makes of ayieg = Oe Ray Bomont 3069. ewing machines repaired. ROOMS ‘FOR RENT—WwW EST PBB PPP ADDO LL LLL ALA LINDELL BL... 34!1—Large second-floor reoms: southern exposure; also single room. MUSICAL PIANOS AND ¢ ORGANS __ : Singer: good condition: sre, 53310 Olive _ drop-head | FRASER Walnut case. great dargaia; | SiTS: mentee” size used upright. plain des ‘ lent tone. Pay eign: modern; excel McPHERSON, 3953 A—Nicely furnished root. electric light, bath, phone PL Lm BOATS 4 } AND Lau NCHES © , ~~ | sO equipped with two-cy!- eal on: ao oc ee. Botanical av.: phone (c62) Grand oak.: Dayments a , t CONROY'S (The House Tha _Tts Pianos), Ser. llth and con ae, 2) six. Peo: ” guaranteed: we to we mahogany. ing rooms: running wate e, range 8700 references 4140— Housekeeping rooms. 6) "BICYCLES | AND MOTOR CYCLES S4x4\ cord «. a“ r BOTOR CYCLE —For sale. } petting pisces speek condition: chean.” 1007 one spent OTOR CYCLE—For ; cradle frame: sale; twin Indian: told PB Big MACHINERY — OP PARADIS Os > en >; PPO LRG ot _WANTED we ese ~~ BOILER Wtd.—50-h. p. down- | draft; 100 lbs. pressure. CUR- - LEE CLOTHING CO.. Washington. (c) exceptional bar d40 - a must 4 1001 | electricity, laundry; Lindeil | 4160—Two rooms, elegantiy complete for housekeeping: im- north and south exposure, retrie- Bell phone; must be seen no children: reference, 1415—-Front rooms for electric, phone. _ in CIRCUIT BREAKERS Wiad single pole +4 own Pleasure te truck: 1%, diate deliveries and dependabdis HAIN TRUCK UNIT Co Sa) 0: 7 ‘Lawton ‘av av. “(oxy FIC TRUCKS demonstrating, bur rebuilt _— ~ CLOTHING eee EL Wei.— ~ nfeld. 8314 + Wed. —Men's gon 1408 Cass. — PRP OL WANTED PPB LIA LOD? ~, By highest prices. ive suits. o Sp mage : don't sell vefore sceing me, J. Tyler 2833, Centra! S151K- ~~ Bomont 8021. ai, (oe) CLOTH CUTTER—For le , with range of 2 to 100 a. ¢€.; algo one 4 or * ye a: valt. knife switch. Ad.. perso: electrician Vea! Bros. Shows. FOR SALE PO OO Ny eee lg Me ret sa a. make. Alexander Sidney 4019. (o4) ampere fusible. Stating conlition and Teur. (2) SF EO PARAM Re | c.: circular 'MOTOR--For sale- one Wa ner. 5 horsepow- er, alternating current, single ghase: 9 ctorv. eal bargains. S, MORSE Traffic Dealers. t Factory Service. overcoats, hats. shoes: ee cing o s poping Co., r_ FUR, t : | ZPPAREL wia— ieecmecetcanae - AREL Wid.—For shipment; men's, Fo sale; 1 191), Kkeo; 1 Curter car. 1054 Hud. 1420 AREL Wtd.-—-Or men's suits, & CO, es' dresses; euit; need to ship South; auto will call, . mar 865, Forest 767. 4426 Page. Joe a of “THE EICK” woe || AND REPAIR | overcoats; need badly; pay up to $2~x boys call; also furniture. rugs, n26 Vandeventer. Grand 2251W. @e-——— a sale: ‘92: Rood condition. clothes all kinda. " terms. Riefling slight Page. ig Wid. second- hand r 2003; Buyer of ladies’ clothes. and overcoats hizhest Cal pay prices. ppelman For sale: model “43: : elect iw. geod mechanical condition; ay. FOR SALE —_— | MAN'S SUIT—For sale; l-wool suit. Paim Beach: $6.50. 3827 Delmar. Dei- | iadies!: pay to (8) gren- $3.50; ) volts. ) ecvcies practically new. Whid- man Mfr Co. 1919 Washington. éh floor 220 >| Aeolian Co.. MACHINE SHOP WORK a | GENERAL | Builders of special er machinery, experiment- ’ work, blacksmith South “Broadway and repair work 3231 i | eee ‘ight Olive st. —— -— — | PHONOGR. A PHS—fFor rive~ or your vacation: new machines; onlv £15. Shattinger Music Cc Co., _910 Olive. « gale: ideal fan de sirable } house- oh ae ee | =~ M USICAL ml Solid agate. 5c dine, minion m . Discount tc per line Ares “—s wn OE “insertions Sg at i 474" Faerton Open delivery 8p lendid : open Sunda ys Wagon, values. DEEMED CLOTHING sn0es, Jefferson Loan Co., 812 N.- RRETT & RAT 14 Pine et. "Central 8402 (en) CHEVROLET. S condition; new top, new : valance 10° months, O885 ‘Dee av. {s@) | rie AND SILVER or nee aateen for old gold and silver. S13 N. »; like ea ; : rebuilt and ogre —_.. (3) seer paid a old ld, Sennarivan nia &. Olive 3663, Central 40333" hats; AtOeee 14th st. __ fem) ; silver. fa faine id N. fcHO) nM USICAL EMPLOYMENT _ ‘ORGAN IST-PIANIST—Wishes position: have , _had very best of education and experience: | best of references also furnished. Box ' D)-BE5. Post-Dispatch. (4) _MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ow BNL PRO BP ABP LD AP hehehe PROF. SANDL ER. teacher violin and plano. 4315A Margaretta av. Colf Ifax 1272J. (68) . elegant shape . Griven about 3000 miles _~-ertinéer roadster COTE Fs dway. © en Sundays. RRET & CRATTY. S014 Pine et. Central @49°. (eR) D, like news rebuilt and re- platinum: will call. H. -Y best cagh prices: old gold. Miller. 3 N, 471. Cent Tal 3275. Olive S. Smith & (cB) J Dagon DS of “old g gold or broken tulse teerh | and bridgework bought. eS Grand, opposite Metropolitan Bide. | oe i 1720. (c15) ' Co., guitar. and banio. ukelele instruments loaned. VIOLIN, mandolin. taught. Putnam. yt (8) N. Leonard | RAGTIME (Jans) In 20 ; Plane, ukulele, vole. "O03 Holland bidge.: also ‘ peotiet mailed free. Olive 2072, Con- (cR) lessons or monev tral E price paid for gold. ojdi and broken faise teeth. Miller. 703% Market. (Rn ‘ewelry i TUNING AND REPAIRING 475 “2000 miles 750 > evuneer roadster Th 4 open Sundays. RRETT &c RATTY, wi4 Pine st. —_ ~~ ett Ss. BARGAINS . Passenger: bargwai , 1919 touring: extra ne” ms » summer and winter top. coune. 1919, like new. 650. we fish SH paid for old gold. silver, monds, broken jewelry: up to $20 for | ome alee te socth. Phone Olive 1243. Miller's. ( JEWELRY—WATCHES DIAMONDS bought any size. any amount. platinum, eR $1.50 TUNING. repairing: factory man. Vic- | | tor 153L, Sidney 2869. Shop, 3410 Cal!- Christensen | Odeon | (ogs) PHONOGRAPH—For sale, aimost new: fine player-piano, beautiful furniture: bargains. Owner. 5127 _Cabanne. (4 | PHONOGRAPH—For gale: beautiful ma- hogany, latest style: almost new; sell $10, including records: great bargain. Call to- | day. 1414 Franklin av. (eR) | FHONOGRAPH- -For sale; Fdison diamond | __ exposed rooms: pelle. Mason monty alin. MARYLAND, - Guibransen pian. or aware | wwe oe vear at full credit. “eas | tw LAND. ELHORST’8S8 furnished. Bg 1007 Oitve at. | maculae ° ee rr or ears the Reliable Music Store. erator privileges. ar) aaa to be apinrech lated ; DON’T F T PAY MOI MORE | NORTH PARK Pi... | At stores, when you can save $50 ¢ $100 by housekeeping: bath, — _ buying from me. ine new pla : i OL IVE, 4215A—Nice front room for nouse- » Up; Worth a ovens dea! ee | keeping of sieeping: modern; adults. fa) | rights a? — , Big bargains ain iP AGE Bi... 4938— ores housekeeping and | anos: ne n eman upright, fine | sleep ng room, _reasona Paes $125; a good mahogany upright at; PAGE BL., 4714— ‘Housekeeping and sleep‘ng R. 804-809 Holland baa; ois ae WHITA- | rome, furnished; proprietors home. "ans 3 Gk., 2 *. Tth.(c6S8) |) est Oi; oe EXTRAGRDINERS bargains in used pianos | PAGE BL,. 3837-2 second-floor front coh- | and player-pianos; you are invited to visit; ne¢ting light housekeeping rooms; electric, | — Ss play of new pianos and player-pianos. | sink: 85. | ° not a semblanc -lh volved; a liberal allowance Soh) he ncas | ROOM: wie a pesamneres Grevene for your plano to be taken tn exc hange: al! —* — instruments are sold on convenient terms. | ROOMS—Two large attractive rooms ani. We are distributing 20.000 copies of our. ; : man and wife or two ladies em- Old Favorite Song Books free of charge. | Cabanne 5341J. (2) Call ~ & complimentary copy before the ROOM—Delightfully cool, woell-furnished sec Hed, y is exhausted. Concordia Music’ ond-floor front connecting room and kitch- ouse, Barthel & Deusenberg. 910-914 Pine.| en, completely furnished, housekee ing: gas | (c62)| range: private remoenee; adults; Page and | TALKING M | Union. Forest 67 (67) | SING MACHINES ew | ROOMS—Spite of oo — surniehen, | > ee ee —— "gaz HORSES AND VEHICLES mr POPPA A el Ae Lt he at ih pod, Qi ‘9 Nv oule Main iN one _ WANTED - et PP SE WAGON Away. Wtd.—To buy to hav! farniture. vresstr pS. 131 te et~ pals: draft: ‘perfect cordon: J a tle othe “Rls Cmenemut st t st. FOR LE slime PP? Pe Oe breeching eg! hoadway. ~~ ww — >; movin ps Vand Gauble harness.” two van, 12th Ps _ mm TA “— « horses, es! one &. 4th et. wagon; cheap. farm mare. ~Enee J it , > | 4 st —- young wagon. Sai | aan : ork mule; vnky mares; _— o- Soe nes 2 sale: alo dump wagons ans 8 Drondes (o3) | going > | any case, sta / rtabie ae ; x+y home and. se a wtd.—One-horre. | de wacon. oF oton L Lafayette. | ue ! . : pay. Phone Bomont 568. Address 721. 8127—Rvonis etry a mg | — Compton. See Mr. Perry. "| 4{c®) | ENRIGHT. 3 e rooms” ENRIGHT. 3808—3 large rooms ‘in basement. he. 1) ___ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY _ : a _ SOUTH “PARK. _3130— Room and board; a Fl | ROOM, AND BOARD—For lady employed; _ private family. Sidney 1589R. : LIVE. PINE. all room: 3: 234— . pe 3552—C lean, rooms in rear. | well furnished sleeping conveniencs: reasonable. (3) | WASHINGTON. 3118— iving 01 Elegant living or! sieeping rooms, all modern conveniences: $2, $2.) and up. SOUTH BOTANICAL, 3965A—Lovely furnished room: kitchen: light housekeeping: electricity. | Grand 247T5V LOL LOL LO OO nan, cheap. -—— - a ia CHE a furnished room. CHEROKEE, cas, electric; women only; call Monday (2) for 2 3 i | CRITTENDEN, 3448—Front room, also rin- CATES, 5050—Large second floor room with board; conventent, homelike surroundings. Ee ee me CLEMENS, 5736—A large soutn room, with good board, for two: garace. (6) | given: McPHERSON,. #45A—Two pant ae 4 MARYLAND. 4314—Well furnished southern- | |} man, —ew™ house- | Delmar 3764L. | anwar _APARTMENT—For rent; a "| CABANNE, se nih aap ee es | Ce fe rer 7 ; 19 RESIDENCES FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROP TV FOR RENT) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | | ROOM AND BOARD—Wi!! room 1 or 2 smal! WEBSTER GROVES, opposite Whittemore Co. 18- - children: excellent care and instructiona Churchii' = one loves children: rties in- 120° N. 4th st. (c68) corraamoe eale. 4111 MeRee:,s we! ai}-Duilt, | |WELLSMAR, 6319 ( Wellston)—@mall bun-. 4-room brick, bath and elect ‘23x | who terested address Box D-304, Post- ispatch.(4) --. | Boom AND BOARD Wtd.—For 3 galow. furnished, with all conveniences; ready to move in: o ‘ ) ¥. tern EASTON-TAYLOR — uin = -— iris, 8 18 years. respectively; South alae mes | cant. ree: = wg Shey Diease state terms ox |S a vit) ost sPatc o P ROOM AND oe Wtd.—By young gentie- noP TY OUT OF CITY POR RENT in refined rivate home; apartment FOR N preferred: West End; convenient to Olive | Saehie trades eae 7 Hannibal: Ane opening cars; would consider sharing efficiency apart- | ‘Ment. Box D-S8, Post-Dispatch y rT. ) re P. O'Grady. Stax Hotel, a ————— - o~an x" _ FOR COLORED PEOPLE _ CLARK, bath, COTTAGE—For sale: lot, 552425; price $1350: terma. week, dance to — For card address ost ispatc a 'B PILDING— For sale. 4368-71 North 4-room brick: bath, bullding: stores. roome. COTT a ag sale: ; electr xtures, streets and ailey made: Ppert block from Bellefontaine car: ' tt hay oune ae Cleveland High School: city by Aug $500 cash. balance easy monthiv payments, : For appointment address Box -804. P. Do WORKINGMAN’S HOME. mT ESTATE—COUNTRY Chicken Yard and Garden | COUNTRY HOME—For sale: teal |. Two-story frame house. rock foundation: | = a — ; | built of white pine: 8 rooms. ntry. recep. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES tion hall down. two rooms and bath above, PPP ee eee cellar, front and rear porches: needs paint but will allo 4 Te remaer a - MISCELLANEOUS | city: tenant “will show you through. age REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED (Ge: -etiiaataamnl ee rn ergs K nox | STORE— 1843 Wellston av., store and five. oS Ov. S200 west _on Manchester eI AT—For sale: ra A Valley; foams, good Soe, grocery, etc.: low rent. Oe | 4-Room Brick, Price $2750 ie HAVE aplendid location for good butcher; | 'erms $300 Cash, Now Vacant tipdel_ oS. Has bath. furnace. glectrie fixtures, brick | | | olid ui 2%. of toes He eS nc Fe ner on ft MONEY NEY WANTED near one of my grocery stores: low rent. | _Box M-49, Post-Dispatch. ‘e4) porch, plenty clothes closets, easy monthly payments: x MONEY walek ane on a — first deed LoS “ise BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE OL OO I NPS IO NORTH | A eo = ii ROOM AND BOARD Wt4.— Paths Mother and daughter wants fur- nished (but prefer unfurnished) room, With alcove: use of laundry 1 day in 2 weeks: Strictly private family: can give references if necessary; convenient to Olive line: Aug. 1. Grand 2349). (c) 2731—F ine. unfurnishe! second and shins floor. H, 1025 —~Fiat, 2 neat rooms, | with ce sink; see janitor at. rth ic3*) to 6 a | reoms, || MORGAN. 284%—Apartments from 2 r : jow > _RESORTS FURNISHED et. ee Dee July and August. -# L- 02, P. ' |_SHARDELL HOTEL. 434 and 7, Indeil bi.: | __high-clase fami'v hotel: American pian.(c&) | ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust ; | running water. baths: The 4 : $4 weeks tli | D’'ARLES HOTEL—744 Wale: Outside | rooms ;all conveniences: light housekeen- | 29 ing permitted. (@2) 29 COLONIAL HOTEL, Grand and Enright: » rooms with running water, private bath; | free room phone service, elevator: rates rea- sonable. ae | CENTRAL | okee car to Delor ,> east to werw~ 4731 Newport av. see McAdam at RECKERT REAL, TY CO. 6428 Michigan av, ODBDBO0 SO BUILDING—For rent; part of large 3-story bullding and good office m peat section of | Main st. wholesale district: $22.50 month. n et. (65) [ARKET. 2108000 square feet of third floor. with elevator, 815. (cS) | ‘OFFICE SPACE—With desk. both phones and stenographic services. 1411 Syndicate | Trust Bidg. (c8) | BROADWAY AND O FALLON. &. W COR | HOUSES, FL ATS, ETC] | —Bullding 8 stores and besenient: will rent first floor separately ; pam heat. one oe ~~ 8-ROO 5463 Vera av. Ry bath: a comfort- on | little FF. sth, h CONRA ATS te he FAS SPH ede aves: rt | NORTF PAAR, re ° COTTAGE—For @ale, cheap. Simo. 2hu 150; Sacred Heart Partsh, o St. ym ris fur- Fran- vate CASS AN TENTH W. COR.—Two with 20 rooms above: will rent sep- | COTTAGE—For sale, 1000 N.—Stores, offices, $6 Pace heat, modern; cisco. _@) | AND GRATIOT—Terminal tseene: 5 rooma, 4877 San ell come, lic line. mini awell, Ie per line Fee. terms. more ? insertions. FLATS FOR RENT ' SO NO es 8 CENTRAL ti a GRAND AV. and up. TWELFTH and Missouri Pacific the best Bee (i, groun , Cave ~ apy 1 118- 130 N. 4th a souTH S.—Doctor’s office, aneve | 2) oowrwr er ui a Mt ee CASS, 1512—Two peswea, $6.50; gas. month's rent free ——_——-— ah oe 4 " KHERIDAN, 2942—Neat, | Sea rERe 1823 floor: kev first floor. d-room flat. 2 (eR) WEST _—e- ~~~ | 4586 Bt. Ferdinand av. rooms, comfor DEL MAR BL., 6704—Store; fine location for = ttle some: all streets and alleys seth . meat market or baker fast. | ce oniy ‘ growing ‘neighborhood; transfer -po nt. 162) | CONRAD L. SCHOPP. brick, 42090. now va- . > leahia ©“ YOTTAGE—Dor eale {APLE, 6066—Store with heat, suitable | “‘ MAPL re air, tailor, etc.;: rent reasonable. | i ie 4 large rooms, bath; real ba Forest 4399 or 607 Wainwright Bidg. (2) | mprovements made; take $200 cas 270 . Prairie, ! GARAGES AND STABLES (cS¥a) D431X, 0 ARPA “—™ FOLSOM, ette COTTAGE—For sa sale. », brick. 3 rooms, with h 2. LOANS 8 ON oN PERS ONAL . PROPERT | ¥ finished basement rooms; easy terms. 2734 n WITT COTTA weatead anshieesin | GE-- -For sale; brick: tile ch: “tile | | bath, gas and electric: . | MONET Sapatios sa ture Lee. es ric; let 158; «990 | an : Quick ick: penn tne B, 1842 ae COTTAGE- —For — 4558 St. Ferdinand. 6. he | change vacant, ready to nove in: easy terme. names; easy payments; con _Easton. — 9); Fisher Co.. room 517 8-ROOM FRAME COTFAGE Hw. MONEY waned to people keeping house. easy payments; see 7. rates, 3071A—Flat, 3 rooms and iahinii, eae $s aS 396 - nut. (“MQNEY sae NED—On Ry ty Greer, _ 4) | WE 5 gtranae loans on furniture. $10 to $30 to $300, ° owner, 4444 Lee a ___fe2) room brick; bath: MONEY. For salaried people u Faston- Taylor Trust Co., Aad Bide. ee “rh and Olive ete. one. American Loan Co. State | lowe. a -*-- leipal Ph dom ua eo reomn Se. Tel a. ee MENARL. : 1420——3 large, light rooms, large | vard. Sidnev RAR W (ec) | NORTH | OO OP POLL lil, 1947—-4 rooms, bath, decorat- | ~—~~—~ ed; shades: cheap: open. e live 2211, (ed) | GARAGe~—Calt Delmar NEWSTEAD, 1314 N.—4 light, cool rooms, | Faritn_av._ ; ryCtt) yl Wat cl ty with bath; lst floor: $20. H. BRIDGEL AND, 917 Chestnut. and Waterman. S20 A—Flat, 6 rooms, | 334. NORTH MARKET. t23A— sath ZAK. electric. furnace garage. $30. ce. Setege, F20. _WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES ‘RVILDING Wtd.- is ’ Box D-357, P.-D. (4) | aaiiploch phone, THEODOSIA, 5568—First- floor, 4 rooms and} facturing purposes. AE ni. SD Lia 8 FLATS, APARTMENTS, BBL BIBL LBB LOD LB BODO OOO OO bath, immediate possession. SPACE Wtd.—10,000 to 30,000 square font ce SOUTH PAO PAPA" HODIAMONT, STANDARD CREDIT. 2081 Rv. loans to furniture owners. Bh - most private terme; those dealing will appreciate the difference: no delay LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Ss | oF. re t lowest prices. | Oe B OREILLY R AT CO” 723 Chest DEEDS OF TRUST in amounts of ) $1000, $1400, $1800, $2000, 3 years, 6 per cent. E. LAUMANN, Cab. 738, 4200 Easton. fcf@a, Aa private party furnit ) LINDELL BL... (a. ste | west. 4396 (ms. @ cor. Newstead) — | WOUSE—For oA or exchange: 7 rooma, Exceptionally nice apartments in beautiful | hot-water heat; large lot; beautiful | order; from July 1 to Sept. 30 only shade trees: close to school. church and | ae nae Whittemore Co., 118-120 N. 4th stores: want smaller place; See 220 ' (c89) Spring av.. Webster Groves. (67) 4 ‘ T ‘ oe RSHING wm “add —Firset-floor 5 rooms, sun _ parlor: § 8: 82.! Benton 2538 W — fc) | FARMS WANTED 5- ROD APARTMENT. |, SR LIP 4172 Russell av., 5 garage. FARM Wtd.-—To rent or lease, 10 to 40 acres | “_ 1132 Washington av. (e3 gentlemen or ladies emploved: gie room: modern: convenient to 4th. references DELMAR BI... eens eon aol board; ) young men: sh uns ) each: also single rooms. \~ $030-—Room and board: one or | southern exposure, Lindell | eee eer eer: (7) | ; | ENRIGHT. 4112%—Neatly furnished, front | i aliteaatcntinihs room; good home cooking: all conven- KING'S HIGHWAY, 2a23 «S. (opp. Tower ¥: a dee! EI oe ; — lences: terms reasonable. (2) | rove Park)-—Furnishe room in privat? | BaAnpbmer Db ; a y roe residence: modern conveniences; FOREST PARK BL., 4390—Roard for leet | Ww. garage, 2 > : ; _ ~ hone | gentlemen: continuous hot water: coolest aN Sa = n ee ane a — (4 piace mn city; telephone: excellent cook; -AYET TE ” wo large ~ fooms Sona light housekeeping. m ate GOODFEL LOW, 1220—Flurnished front room, MISSOU RI. 2x 19- Two. ‘large, lieht with alcove; excellent meals. Cabany __water inside: separate entrance: $5.™ 2034 WwW. TWELFTH. 2300 S.—Single or en LINDELL BL., 4004—Desirable 24-floor housekeeping rooms; gas, running water: rooms with board: couple or two gentle- | _southern exposure, (4) men. i ‘OLIVE. 4346— Room and board for men; real ' VIRGINIA, 2011--Neatly furnished room: modern heme: private porch: 1 block from home: excellent cooking. (3) | , . > a 2 eer Reservoir Park, | OLIYE, 3744—Room and board: 6 to § weeks: home ec ook ing Compton and Fourth st. car lines. rd) PAGE BL. . §$220—Room and “board for 1 or 2; all conveniences: reasonable (4) ROOM AND BOARD—First- su apartment: | private family. Forest 3277 ROOM AND BOARD—Waterman; lovely apartment, southern exposure; for gentle- | man (“abany €242. (7) | fe = ee _—_- = /ROOM AND BOARD—Woman with employ- | ment can have room and board for services after 4p. m. Box D-#58, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND | Souther exposure; Tewer Grove and Grand cars: required. (3) EADS, 2822-——-Two connec ting “rooms: tor light hourekeenin e: al: conveniences i a Ee HAR TFORD. 3442 ,A--Neally furnished roome: entieme n only. ee oa DELMAR BL... rea- | for | (100) yooms: WEST i PA RPBA BBD Sm OF AFR BE eee hdd > | | AUBERT, 767—Nice large room; Bell phone: very _reasonable. | BARTMER, 6128S—-Pleasant front rooms for. housekeeping and sleeping; modern: $1.59 up. a Oe ae Oa (G2) | BAYARD, 728—~—Large front room for ladies or couple employed; light housekeeping -Newly | GLARA, T30-- , furnished front rooin. Forest_ | in apartment bulicing, $5. F 1903M. $250 BUYS fine Autgpiane player, bench. lot | rm 1 bi See eas | SHE PIANO AND TALKING MACHINE. EXCHANGE, 1007-1009 MARKET ST. (c5) ee sin say an lagna CHICK ERING Concert Grand Piano; fine Yor | hool or studio; 2 will sell immediately. Co., 1004 Olive at. MASON & HAMLIN upright piano, like new; fine tone and action; a wonderful torgain and can be sold on small terms. Asolian fo., 1004 Olive st. c4) Easy terms. Anem nn __ fed) R-PIANO—For sale; 88-note, mahog- es te ndard make: benen and -vlis; for cash: now in storare c . ee will, encrilice _ 4506 Olive. ADAM SCHAF Piano, mahogany case; tn splendid condition throughout; only $190 | Yermea if desired. Aeolian Co., 1004 Osive oe. 'YV NT 8&8- note la or: beautiful ma- STUYVESAN" new a bet vei tie it | tHe PIANO AND TALKING ACHINE _ EXCHANGE, 10 1007-1008 MAR ANKCER 8T. 6b WARD—Datk oak case, $105 y Monod. blaine. in nice condition throu near ' ha good alue: cash or time payment Conk Ys (The c hith's That searantees ateee Or renee cor ane ana Olive sts. - ny ca at ase ce. used, and is practicals but a 7 ee r bY “ (The House Th nee Cor. lith and Oltve ste. ALE—Electric and players | DELMAR BL.,. 4215—T wo connecting house- _sonable. ( | keeping rooms; electric, Kas. both phones. WASHINGTON BL., 4206—Clean. cool rooms. Pee GA (2)|. modern: excellent meals. DELMAR 88198-—Nicely furnished oe eee terms reasonable lines 4$612—Elegant. 2d floor | | DELMA AR BL... with kitchenette; board optional: laundry, phone. a. vais DELMAR BL., 4883—Ideal room. bath ad-| double room, $13, $14, $15 week: all con- | joining. hot ‘water day and night: gentle- | enien es: 00d par. Delmar 2030X By) man or couple; kitchen privilege if desire’: | WASHINGTON, hovws—Room and board: ex- electric light, gas and ice es Apt. F. clusive home: apartment service; gentle- DELMAR BL., 4353, Apt. Exceptionally | wen preferred: recevonces ae nice, large. cool room, her tile bath, WESTMINSTER, 208 Neativ “furnished gentieman or refined couple; strictly modern room end heard for r_ two gentlemen. (2) apartment;_privete_famtly WESTMINSTER PL., 3824—Room and board DELMAR BL., 4280-—Large, clean room with for two gentiomen. Lindell 1322R. kitchenette, completely furnished for | WESTMINSTER PL.. 281s—Room and board housekeeping: garage if desired: and large or couple ae two men; reagonable, Lin: furnished ping room; southern exposure; | geil] 49RaJ_ all conventences, | ESF ar ai EASTON. hor4A—Hal)l room; private faraily. ; > aes B nt det ainele room with board: private home. EASTON, 4410—Furnishea rooma: 4252-—Nicely furnished | meqping, § $1.26; with kitchen, | weekly. reasonable ) ENR IGHT. 5198—S8econd-floor room - b | a | BMi—Housexe-ping and all conveniences; 4 car | (2) RL., rooms: WASHINGTON BL., rooms. good table: WASHINGTON BL... front:’ all conveniences; single room. LS ee WASHING TON ie | 4021- -Housekeeping ~ poom hot water, gas, electric, | 8719-—-Single room, $8; | 4142—-Front room: 4 | hg WEST PINE BL.. ter i rooms: sood boa | WEaT PIN Bl... | ©xecellent board; light wT bath, c%) 3003 —Larse. airy room: hot bath, plano, electric itchen privileges, two windows. ENRIGHT, SO0#—Largs, southern-expored | room: reasonable (65) ENRIGHT, 4548—Two front connecting, bP gm ue rooms; range; electric, photic, an ter 4 mantha: exmert ent ENRIGHT, 4422 —Hesutifully surcniched} St— Se in one and get a handaume income. Investi- | Pa amp . , Tote ROND (Oo. ype omueee eee aoeeneee GOOD LAND ON CREDIT gate at once. It's a bargain, nos (P4 f1.) 044 Fellows A 1D. WEST é ote | COLPMAN REALTY CO., 128 Chestnut. | eliowr Ride, Olve, a - | In Michigan's best hardwood counties: me ee es NON CASH FOR LIBERTY BONDS OL al all et le attractive 4-room: $3). Cabany 2091W ORS ae rooms, newly fur- new Emerson player: 2 blocks from Forest Park: best bargain in town for | 82000: rent only $47.50. but worth S65: leav- Ing to take char@we of New York office. thus | the bargain; it is better to Investigate e than | to wish vou had. Rox E-200 P-L), (ch2) | | A BTON mr csty “Working ‘gin if “wishes ta privileges, share 3-room flat, home $2.75 wee ee ee “APARTMENT Four rooma | OT For, sale: and sun parlor: all modern: one block from ; th Forest ark: re ferences exchanged. Call _Forest nia 3 et 0 Se | LA ACLEDE., 534.—5 rooms, well furnished, ex. | _ cep the na! eae ef ae Bre PRE j - ACLE DE. ‘B721 A—4 rooms and batn: gas | and electric itv. McREE, 4127- Ewe separate 3-room upart- furnixhed : ments, nm saArne floor: caurage. (ec) money in grains, stock, poultry, fruit; 10 to | Only $15 to $20 per acre. Good! U PR ms aeeenen No Lomaenee or own ayment, Delance eas Your credit is good. Boers a | | tage. 4536 Geraldine av. niece of land. Tig booklet free. FLAT—For sale; 3734 &t. | SWIGART LAND CO., 1247 Firat National | 6 rooms; modern; garage; Bank Bidg., Chicago, IL c&) mann, 1104 Pterce Bidg. ‘CITY REAL _ESTATE _FOR | SALE. _RESIDENCES FOR 8A SALE $ ~ MISCELLANEOUS _ | ____MISCELLANEOUS _ —_- .~0. 2°08 Lahm Pasa. we we FLAT—For sale, or will exchange for oot’ | 160 acres. towns, schools, stones. Smali monthly terms. Southern exposure: Co atin tacks. Hi t rk ’ HRONSTRIN, M14 Cone Nat. hen Wise 6 ant l « mit “4 lank. | ITIRBERTY BONES, | Vietory Bonds . ' Third 4%ea | Fourth 4%e Coupon books nished: Louls avy., terms. B BOO Ow University City: $18) 3818 Lindell. (e) corner Fucttd avi) ave; 28x125 feet; improvements| |! M. Sel Addreas A. Rauschert, 617 af Olive 4517. 24 flat. Chicago. Til ig et P lDovle., For a eee oer Thekla paid for. Ashiand av.. LOT—For sale, 60x130, north side of Milton av.. about 100 feet west Nebraska av., finert cen. tans “OO Bank of ‘Comunes te 41% Olive at. at Rree a WE have for sale a number of cheap reet- | dences wr wo a which can | L IBERTY B be bought on good terms and investments If vou must either eet! : 7c your Lihert { tT Geotail tea” G12 Chestnut #. | oy Gorpew mneney on 1 we win be yrs Ro. ia commodate you. We will loan fous so T 7 per cont Interest, to be paid or etn & woes U H on each 850 bond. or we wil) buy your BPP OE OO LO, Oe Prrelle kn AMraall om dan isin, ‘at market value ; e | HOUSE-—Por sale: two-story brick, @ rooms, INDUS SRIAL POAN CO, 714 Wheetnat fem) ose Ink ret ra ut: — attic; let | RERTY rh Por e | ee - ‘ ¢ no checkKa;) for 2 l f ‘ompt Heights; will sell much ° , . oT MARNE Al AR’ [MENTS > - than aaa buy any property that dis- RESIDENC _ A aale. } open sey) Dath, recep- "home honds. ‘4 MONTHLY OR LEASE. trict: must sell. Phone Rell Grand wer: | urban: owner leaving etty: terme easy; if | om per cent bonds. . 44 5528 Pershing av., 3 rooms ob pg re ee ce | you want a bargain, see at once, mo cthet fence an highest cy), new and completely furnished; elevators; 7 “WY ’ 6 commission o eductionsn. Ne T block from Forest Park: $70 and up, includ: | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE; FOR SALE, CLOSE ESTATE {YP atiy Ae ing fuel gas and electric light. See attend- Ieee aa ere en ee | oo Modern residence, tor one or two families: nam ao ol on ge ses or | 22h isosuri av ; afternoons, phone ap- hank A N FE. & R. G scoTT. 8O Cheatin ue. f (ary be wee _ MISCELLANEOUS —aAs~-- | pointment, Bidney 1 1438, Room INDEPENDENT aapaes ait Otee et. STERLING APARTMENT S | COTTAG ES-—Several 4 to 6 room modern cot- | RESIDENCE--for eaie; 1ia4 Te empire pl: ® 4 tages, from $1800 to $2000. on terma to sult. rooms, tile bath, electric lights, yr ~ fur- Reliable IBERTY BOND Prices MONTHLY OR ON LEASE FE. LAUMANN. Cab. 128. 4200 Easton. (eitx) ; large porch; Re oo. F oan ure?: 5318 Pershing av. ® rooma, %-room effi- LAND~—-For sale: 7 : I'nth further notice we will pay cesh ee | clenev (‘3 rooms, 5-room efficiency, 2 baths), Manchester bargain: terma. 8. ena ———_———-= = | follows for $s bonds of the various lepues: furnished compirte, including electricity for H. Rorton | a ictory O%e.. — s First 4%» For sale: 5 acres. near Kirkwood, on Jr.. Tithe Guaranty Bide oie cooking and lighting. tce, maid service and ji NGALOW- : CRIFICE! car line; § sale: ‘ leli. 7-room, | linen service; $60 up; electric elevator. Phone hot- ‘water heat. SOUTH SIDE For sale: 7217 Lim . hardwood floors, tile bath, in @ach apartment. One block from Forest sleeping porch: garage. aide drive: adjoin. | Park. Excellent cafe service at special! ing Maryland Terrace: lot ™ix144; Faso 1443 S. 18TH | Just one block east of beautiful Lafayette modern: monthly rates. See manager on premises, or | Oo. 8. & R. G. SC OTT. ano ¢ “hestnut st. (ce) Park: 9@-room brick, detached: al] conven. | ‘fences, electricity: large yard. light | gouthern exposure: cemented celiar: adapted for boarding house: acceasibie ie car lines; ill positively macrifice to wind ' an estate See it today. WEST I ~wr Te t : Bo iy y nae o (hese swe « of any uncashed pay the HOUSE—For mle: beautiful stucco 8-room; | / ttle roof. hot-wafer heat. tile bath, hard- we floors, 8 porches, large living room tler’s pantry and breakfast room: iot 116 x150 feet; a bargain. For apvointment phone Lindel! 2278. mornings. ___ fe6h) i OTTAGE —For sale: 3 nice roome, basement, - half block from City Limits car; : $50 cash and $10 per month; or $1250: $100 cash, $10 per month. | 7068 Mitchell av. Owner, 222 McCausland. a es er ee ee ge ___ 'o) | DWELLING—For sale. destrabie, brick, of & RICHMOND D HEIGHTS» rooms and bath: lot 30x185; also emali ga- | Touts; RESIDENCE — For sale; conventences: race. Apply eat 780 Walton av. for partic- ulera 4 ‘HOUSE Victor oan (c cor. Bellevue and Delta, Richmond ssetaate. furnace APARTMENT Wtd “phower | electric “lighte and gas: by Sept. ! Main | | RESIDENCE. ~For | sale, 6 rooms and bath: = | SS or Central 4 SAO. Mr, © H. Rellington. | conveniences. 7414 Wise. Marsha!) $33X. Fee owner, | COTTAGE—4 or 5 rooma, Routh Side WEBSTEN Gnuves ferred. «fore Aug. 17. G . Brown, ~ ae a I ag et at ae, Og ig Hammett op! sa WESTER GROVES. ite Algon te | ataite anit: t $35 $ aie? Churchill Whiltemore Co.. Eo FLAT Wtd.—Modcern ii courle; rent reasonnhie, ARK CATE ATEINRERG of £2 wheadwar on'e Tae Sie pe LIBERTY BONDS We will pay cash Tuseday for 840 848 tke t We buy and Ay roe oad Prieh fa h 4 . ‘Partly paid counen WHITAKER & COMPANY, haa } ices. FU RNISHED F rLAT—F or rent: near O'Fallon | _ Park. Box 4 -78, Post- Dispatch. MULLANPHY. 2215—Three beautiful rooms, completely furnished: housekeeping: vat é. Central 9057 R. FLATS / AND Al AP'T’ 8 WANTED ~ APARTMENT wu.—4 or West | all RBormont 13, ae ain In North e _ rooms and bath 8 ar dults. \ + ‘A —-Three rooms: 5 roome. -For sale; modern: gas, Front Rank bath. tollet. hot and cold water. 223 Pivane av. SD A BRIG RAHRGAIN. For sale, in 2700 biock ere Aer) ay room and h residence, lot . “Sakso. rente for 827.050 per month. iE. LAUMANN, Cab. 738, 4200 Kaston (chan: RESIDENCE—For sale; 4213 Maryland; reception hall and beth; hardwoo floors. Sureaes heat, te ie py + L brick garage for 2 care mn fret-ciaes dition. Phone owner, Lindell G46. (oA) ° | RERIDENCE For enie, 421% Maryiand, Ca- thedrail Parish: ® rooma, reception hall and bath: hardwood floors, copper ecreens, new furnace. with weter and gn connections: shades. eleetric Matures. tnciosed beck porch ore: |) ——— 4811 | 7. SL Ah lee, - _ — _ roomia on North Side: Call ¢ Central ST761.. ; ~~. on ok 2-room, youn ot b P 4 339. P.-D.|' WHITE fer our suburban Rox M-fa0 lead WERSTER GROV te Hist and ma TRUST tt) te o “ ent Ee rooma, in walk- an . —_ ieee "Tartans, Kings sigvegy ap? fe-|_ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES mar; rent not over wore ca! alter ? Wor- oor eet 7641 eens ANSI... ‘ROOM Wtd—Elderly gcentieman, music teach- er. over 30 vearw experience. Wishes fur- | akaT PARK BL. 4448-—Nicely a _ second-floor front reom: housekeeping. _ nished room: ane’ in inestructiona. — | T ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | LACLEDE, 4926A-—-3 rooms. furnished for PP OP eee mee Serres | the Pru REWORK st: 8 Reyabtions —", ‘ ‘For TE ee oiatgg till | CREAT PIANO venoms live et. tore ** he Reliable Music e682) | LACLEDE, 4311- not iw 2) housekeeping; hot water, phone: no chi!- dren ROOM AND ROARD wed. = oebarte. for a) ee SY See ee eee few months. by Bag andy Bay price and | — TWo connecting housekeep- —_particulars im. P ost gas range, electric: free phon . ROOM AND a Wt, = — — ($) liv: gentleman: mo other boarders; West | LAAFY BETTE. 2117-2 connecting front house-| End. Rox M-7%, Post-Dispatch. 1 | keering rooms: @as range. Grand 4°27. RGoOM AND BOARD Wtd.--By young Jewish LINDELL a. 4115—Firet-class room with| couple in Jewish family: Kosher meals | southern on preferred. Wentral S8&75R fe IR ws oor be —=— unfurnished | ROOM AND BOARD Wt4.--By_refined couple ae — and cold water, ons and elec- with private family; West_End preferred; | (3) erences furnished. Box D-393, Post. Dis. = = Se ing roome: PLAT Wd. linen ciloeet. butlers pantry, lerge ca te in ail bedrooms: new brick garage for cary. tome. Pe in perfect condition; price sea ; > 7 terms. ane Lin Jel } same 3827 RUSSELL AV. Kight- ‘room brick: vacant; clean: ch . om (one) | Phone Olis - NORTH Ng A ly e- “7e Ashiand beet bullt and t at h: garage: jot SalTi (4*) BoUs SE For ores frags. - vez | A, ton: "hanes. 2028 G roome and bath upstairs, electricity and gas; two adultes; between Jefferson and Grand, Argenal and Potomac; nice, ciéan fiat M. _ H.. 3430 Tilinois a — —~y M Kaul, FLAT Wtd.—5S rooms, lower. with or with- YEC ‘KE! rE NV DT- EARICKSON CO out garage; 3 adults: modern; South eh » Broadwey. Side preferred: beat reference Segoranen __ Kinloch Victor 0M Bell, "Shiney TES. 1A) | immediately or Sept. Box L- * oo “WHY dia the Post-Dispatch print. than) om caf | MORE want ads during June FURNISHED srt At ~ Apt APT's WTO. the Globe-Democrat, Republic, Times. FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—3 or 4! and Star COMBINED? The answer: rooms ver $10; light housekeep- | 4 rooms: F°t) 902. Post-Dispatch. 2; | RESULTS! Three COZY COTTAGE 4739 Penney vente av.. 3-roem brick in Al shape: iot - vlna se owner on premises of Mouth Side: no furnace; ere Ol Ninetw ctl Prompt delivery avarentes4. Why vay aie Serhey. or fntmen'e Ran Bie. HoUsE~ -For sale ll MI a NNN ae ERR i ti, OOS A elite sy at mt te Sea i A et ils mmenagamemamannetnshe oF al litera etnietiaeantinnineedl aetna aaa at al ee laa ellen einem een ine nen a Oa Py a RE EOE SE ER OR OE ER Re IRE OAR EEE SERENE RT AES BT oe ER RT RIN Ee I MURRIETA, A AE RRS i I 5 fe IDB Fk Hu 0 r . , ” —- wi ies “6 * . lpn ~ eee ety > an inl " -” ats om Pm ORI 8 NRE A RGR Se 8 URL ARORA CRORE, RRO ENERO eR i Al ANE ERT IER RIES NERS OOF SA ERLE CRO IEE IRR OT TEN AT HNN CRT NRL IAT TNA REC LET ERE GILES AE DIET A ATR NEE! SE LAT ee NB , ee r pe Sy i an Sale a ah PCA OF ~ Yale es * % on ‘ e : ‘ us eae 15 ’ 3 . > . he ag . ‘ by ‘ . rere ey: fe han *% 2 ee = ss ; es Ag dies Siiteniins hadi di aide, nadndehe edhe ce ne i - .. nities en ~ ely AP as aging . ee sine 2 vor . _” ae tee etna . Ait sa — . : oe sath sy ae , Ral RM tA ey eS ue eke, Mine _ , eo Sahat RIS, Se aie a ie \ ae + oe te Aik! cb ys are, * a Se ie “ 5 p a ETS RES FS Sa SE ea eae Be ee ¥ oe 3 t ~ ¥ $a ey “a De: th AG re _ wie wits » ay - a = 7 * * a

Page 20

» depts : ak We ee oe ae Z n TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - . a7 . . ose = Men’s Union Suits AM () : | S B AR R ( (), Hiber Silk i 2 | a vite. in t —— Women’s Fiber Silk Hose, in white and popu ar colors. | q 300 . | Lar Mowel | ; 69 | ‘. a tbe a ; White “ s sh” cotton Union Suits, in the wanted : Qo: fr ; 27 . with lisle tops, high-spliced heels, double rica Made with closed erotch. Sizes 88c | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | a pest Distributors of Merchandise : soles and toes—Wednesday, pair OG OE Me: ph: cv vaedepngenerenrpenssresess°°$°* ea wtecr | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retail in Missouri or the West. | , = cScUSRSSUSUSVSSUSUBUEUSSUSTSSTUEOTETSUESTSOSUGGUSTITTIS: TECUSTSUSUTTTSTSUSS COGENT TaD: OoUDaTEND ORDO DENEpEINET sostnrseserenuonenert sens neverereee seserree rr ; White Wash Satin $2.25 Quality, > 1 98 Special, Yard. @. Soft finished, washable White Satin of an excellent : quality. Shown in 36-inch ihe = Pes he ) fs ee Sz ioc. | width and specially priced ar ‘i, ge 55 OE BO ee - SS Spe os j ‘4 HW f , tite Fore.» \e em foal : =ZN Ar SSF A or Wednesday. BN en ee ie JS ee mM at aR ae ee $1.75 Black Messaline, PI ///r ‘diag LE CBRL ee HA) ae —— ee, | Staple, satin-faced Messaline, in SE oes } Hi} : 2 black only. Woven in a soft finish, 36 inches wide. a3 é . : = ——— Z " a. | | , $1.95 Georgette Crepe, A Sale of Z Ye OE == : E SS Short NB coe Soin gg, 2 P This Sale Offers y Ou Ch 01C € oo, —~ SY | Crepe, 14 to 5 yards each. C “ rr S OE ff th mostly wate aan flesh solore of Our Entire Stock of— () S , Vrs me | Y \ S 3 a splendid quality. e gh nN W Ca eC 7” GY \> | $2.50 White Poplin, ; Yard, $2.19 a S : } eC Its | Bright-finished White Poplin, 40 —= RH : inches wide. » - ‘ we fy ho? Cae, a , rm" \ ’ ee | it ut “ Wy i nc i ==: Prrvrrry tt TT we /// American Beaut ‘’ ineluded for which you would have to pay practically $1.75 White Pongee, Bisque—Nile 7 double the sale price, and not one worth less than $5. Basket Weaves Yard, $1.45 te, ith i ° I ° : All-silk white J: P q Sweaters made with infinite care and can be.worn sev Pisin Weaves Aleit white an eae Navy and Black eral seasons. Sizes for women and misses, No mail E re: ae ton oa or phone orders will be accepted. Third Floor | ae ee f sine his event | had @ From every standpoint of comparison, this event has had no Ta rival this season. Not only the extreme values, but the large and— varied selection as well, make it of extreme interest to every woman and miss in need of a new Wash Skirt. Lawn Frocks for Little Tots Skirts. Are Fashionedief Teun Men’s Suits Reduced ! Cll S UITS C uce $3 Values, Q 5 _Gabardine, Pique, Ottoman Cloth, ) @ Men’s Spring and Summer Suits—Suits that can be }) " Wednesday... Voile, Organdte and Surf Satin used for immediate and Fall’wear are now priced low- er than at any time during the past season. The styles ® @ Adorable little Dresses, daintily made —all pre-shrunk materials that insure good wear and salisfactory launder- are new and up to the moment and scores of keen men AX \ of figured lawns in cheery ‘colors. ing. There are scores of styles, ihe majority featuring the plain tailored ef- are investing in one or two Suits now. 1 They’re made with white collars and fects, although there are many trimmed with embroidery or fine tucks. Of a | sashes and cunning pockets, too, and of course, pockets, belts and pearl buttons are employed in many clever ways. . $ 5 : $ 75 / course are cleverly smocked. There are Skirts come in all sizes in one style or another, ranging from 25 to 38 waist — : At Wh a At 3 3.0 rh Sizes, Each YT eee : ~ : q@ Women’s fine ribbed white cotton @ Pure linen Calling Cards in correct | re ere | Cneviek sikeed Woretee Buite, acqur- M ? S H Union Suits made with lace-trimmed sizes for women and men, printed in t Cassimeres, Chevio xe rs : 8, accur. . ; : : ie J ; a se os and worsted Suits, splendid ately tailored, many silk- en S tra W ats knees, closed sty le. Choice of regular Old English. This special price for a iness and semi-dress lined. Sizes for men and . . . ° ie oat : tlh pay Sizes for “en and young men. All extraordin- or extra sizes at this special price. limited time only. young men. ary values. ——— $2.50 and $3 $ Q5 - Women’s Sleeveless Vests, of ribbed Wedding Invitations and Announcements, ‘ et ar» De a fy ee a a eae ee a ee eee — SHESSHSHSHETHEHSCHRH SEH ER ESSERE HEEK HSE PEF ESHA See e eee Eee eee eee ea eee eeeeee a! PYTTTTITITITIT TT eseosseosoesoososos”— ——— ~ — zo" Pi -—— — | Hb rine cotton with plain or fancy yokes, white including envelopes—set of 50— Boys’ Suits Reduced Values, Now. : | or pink; choice .... Oe | $2.75 up to $4.75 | At$Q-18 Ar? ] } -40 At] 589 | Ad] 9.75 q@ Three of our most popular li A One peat: Piggy eas Sree lines—Toyos, Manilas and San one the Basement Economy Store o- « | Cy ~S \. a ~* OFF Seer ceerenesonennenerenss “ ~ SEs > . ‘, fears oe “se “ ae 5 Win 3 Good School pants a . SE geen ppetell | “seen 12 ae Be | ene -Rwe-pante Juan Porto Ricans—are now of- Seite in medium | ints combina- | sears. Of ele- | Norfolk Suits of fered at big savings. These come , and ig a tion Suits. All | gant woolens in | the | very | best int a number of popular styles and | 9) — bmg pin of —- the newest pat- | est quality tail- men of foresight will buy not only for present wear, Sale ot Suede " Tay ; ng fabrics | terns and style | oring — smart- || - but for next Summer as well. S to 18 years. and patterns. effects. est styles. Main Floor $4 .79 ' Ali] . 4 NAT ws - - Second Fleor : 5 2 es i * nd : a? - ny eee ip 8 aii3 we de Fs Pa? ie cr so hes Din hace 5 ae ae eee er wre cf recline Ss net ceil: oe lara mune ite ten ee a , erica Mas ene TH 0.c Ooo Tomor row SESSTSS TTS o OCTET SSUSSDUSSTOETUSSTTSSTOTS OHSU GUO TTTUUSTIOSOTOSUSUDSGUESGHUGBTESUTSSTESUUGUNSUHNGTHDGITOGHNSGTONEOOVOEE ae ] (0-P} ece Dinn er S ets apa Crane Our ° q@ Dame Fashion has made no mistake in favorin \ AGUS. WAV [2 P $32 Value. si , fic the Tam as a becoming mode for smartly drested Wednesday.. misses and young women. The illustration gives Maintains Its Record of Excess Value-Giving some idea of how well they look. They come in white, Copenhagen, q@ In plain words, you can buy furniture here now at prices that range from 10% to 3314%, lower than what this same furniture will cost later. Hundreds of people qc = —— — for 12 persons. 100 pieces, made chamots, tan and navy. : of light-weight American semi-porcelain ware in a refined And $1.79 is a very low price for the quality of- are taking advantage of this oppertunity. You should, too, if you want good fur- ; niture at lower prices. plain shape and decorated with handsome floral border r , design between two gold lines. Bread and butter plates fered Wednesday. Liberal deferred payments may be arranged if desired. s Turkish and fast stand sauceboat included. Davenports Set of six Water Goblets—85c value—special $165 Value, Special a. Sere _ 4] 13820 Aprons—Special! i) | ae 5a SS Fifth Floor Massive Colonial d Buf- Massive Turkish Davenports, com- Made of solid oak, as l- | ’ " . . fets, as agg eo Sore mataly , ovacetetied — wpholstered in bastrated have French ‘($1.75 Wash Boilers—metallic bottom 1.35 _of chambray in solid colors, and of striped and ry. v . ’ ” . | : : . . lites tetas ama aon ae eee oo * oose spring ae ye eee draw. $7.25 Clothes Wringers Oh figured percale in light and medium colors, also $4.45 Gas Hot Plates—2 large burners AKA ta Navy and gray Indigos. a drawer for Chair and Rocker to match, 865. partment; silver; $75.00 value $62.50 . $46.00 value... $37.50 48c Washboards— Silver King Brand ¢ : | P IKK, q@ Practically every style is represented— - a 13c 8-ft. Clothes Props—of well seasoned’ wood—3 for 2c Bedroom Upholstered Odd Pieces 4 7 > . $2.75 Folding Ironing Boards—extra strong $2.25 eM, ela] slip-overs, open back, open side or open $1.50 Washtubs—large size, of heavy galvanized iron. 9c ily a front Aprons; Aprons with elastic belts and Suites Chairs —of Furniture, including Mahogany Wing Chairs, Serving Tables, China Cab- upholster Rasement Skrene Dores—our entire stock at 20% Off | fitted Dress Aprons with one or two = Shahin’ tal S0c Clothes Baskets—good size—well made = ets and fancy belts. Some with lace or small col- ws oo —_— ite In with a good inets, Chiffonieres, Diners prea “y eee de of tapestry over oil and dozens of other pieces, $3.25 Wash Benches—holds 2 tubs—sp for wringer. . #2. " of $2.25 Swing Beds—for baby—'‘Rockabye’’ a $178 | lars; also collarless styles with round, V or square chest and tollet tahie. em "8 3 9.75 offeres a sovinge rom reg- 7c cake Babbitt’s Laundry Soap—é large cakes for... 323e¢ Ly neck. Trimmed with piping, rick rack braid and tal Special at.... $350.00 Rochees to match $39.75 ° —- — ' —————— os -_ — Basement Economy Store ee ee SCC SE TS CF CET EH EHS LEt SESE TREACHER EOE Eee LO A tt eS “te eta ccna. tat. ti nit RR En WE me ee ey oe - ee ee ee * a od eel », V alues ee of q@ Strongly made Washing Machines, . 8 gop equipped with guaranteed water motor : att, | and fitted with large wooden tub. i eS 7 c Oo ecescegoeees #FPCOS SC EOSES CSCC ESES SEDO TERET CROCE ED ELE TEES ‘ — SE Rt tl esata $18.95 Washing Machines, $15.98 | {| = F 31.50 $1.98 4= _— etn They are made of checked and striped gingham, ae SS eee en i rl ee SAG 5c can Babbitt’s Cleanser—3 cans for A\\ in contrasting colors All si n ¢ : ‘olors. All sizes in every style. . ig Babbitt's Washing Powder—3 boxes for Not more than six to one customer os o phone or mail osders filled on soap, cleaner or washing : ’ powder. Basement Gallery . # ~~ m _ ‘ as —_ . i is, . ¢ , : ——— on eres = 7 7 ERR. Pri eg ene = aE eee eee § ales sa 1 A NO REE ta ee AG « Tie SSR: ng otat «a: F ee SR I ENP, UN Oke Done rae, Sea Se Palace abt Ne “ Je oy See SSPSSESSESE SCE CEC ESE ES ODSS CESSES ESL E SE SERCO Ee eeesereoe ms i wee eee eee Oe

Page 21

es Popular Comics Sporting News : Market Reports TUESDAY, JULY ._ 22, 1919. a | ) litorial Page y ST. LOUIS PO News Photographs 7Zy pitta” ‘a Y 7 ‘ : m f 7 ~s KF y Y 3 : ’ Sse Women’s Features G * : Yo My, | oe % } y opular colors. Made , TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1919. Goseey, Ws Y Ly Y G Y | Ly 69¢ -, Y Y Vllddttttly,, UY, : | Main Fleer hg a Ml. x ™ so CsUdddddddsddddnammmmddddddaiiddduMded{qqEeEcEEZKZ.... POPP IPOP PPO LEE LOEIOOCEEPLELEEEEEUEEEEEOREEEEEEEELRELE UY (PPPS EEE ELS 7 A af SAAC Ee Uy 4 sé “ MG C ~ 4. ~~ . +> * a +o SSAA, =" »* =." WON \\ DB—I DS9 AAAAASARSSAS WRAAAASS AA A888 000.8000 CRRA aan ae Se RRNA CRRA? GW CRGRN ACI ceanece A bk Bs he SENSES EH RR A Re ee BORE RS : at ; . ' PAN WANA NUR AA CRRA RA Ae ann cana tancnnannn SSAA -_~ Ween’ ~ wWA cS A QRS ake eee se o% So oe oS ee »s 7 er “~ * IF f ™ =." + SSPASBABSAAADABAAAADS a% » ——""" »*s —" a% *SPASBSAAAALA ss ~ 7 — 5..." 2 . . > >) oe & & & — 27 7 SWRA SASS a ae ete ® ty > ~ tk Re heyy. et it iy. ai ‘ Z : ote ARR i, otha i li is — . >) ASA mi b .* | - a wpe rs ; Poe $4 aa ae See gl a & a - & ee &% \ i me ge de® z i... 2 s e * ee eh ee & OOO eee Ss . . he) Jn ~~ ee ee % ~ =" ~~ o> SSSSAAAAADIAS Sasi nen ith ed BPS Gate ee ames Isis, A phils ~ =..." " > . SANA YS SS SAA AA ARS cAAc ee eS a ; , . ¢ 2 ww . ‘ SS ae _ 4 * 1 . ss Sa ’ . e = ; oo > ; , vito . 2 : 5 , fe —. ° ) mR Mixx oe “ R o > v .. : a ‘ | a ee >, ¢ - ae, | f we ss ‘ ‘ es ~ oa ~ . " oa a, A » “ e ; : n . y . ¢ 4, 2? ‘ ay «> : - r’s . ~ « . 7, . = » , > : > , 5 2 > % nas # ae > yor’ bal 4 aa . ~ - —, | . - - : . 7 . v ’ ‘e, 5 “ s * P “ > a a a eS ~ am Re as 2 ; ts x * S a ee, o x ——— RS & 8 . > ae ac saa ad s = . % = ; es : es . = Avek FOP EO PPL OOP PELE PEERAGE *¢E“E“EM*A‘LM“NDEL » - a . ee ; 2 . a 4 SOPOEPEEBEBBOEEEE FOPEPPEOEEEEAEEBREAFAAFELFELERREEEEELELEFEEEFEEFA“LGEL (LALA ALABAMA eae eae e , ud 4 dud 7): WM MMMM Mbithi thé“ Vy dddddddcdddds ddd How Denver residents went to and from their work during regent strike. Trucks starting homé with workers has had no from factory. the large and drrrrsyyyysgspdececdddccccoccccoecccccceedcededecccecececcccccceccceccecdecccccecccccceccccdccecedcceceeccceeeceeecedeeeeddecccceede de PPPOE FPO ELLE LOL EOL ELE ELE EBRERA * yr FHF EPCEOL OPEL FEE LAAAAAdae AAAs AALAAAAS FLEE POEPPEFELOP OEP EE EEELVERPEEEFEBEEEMEECEEEEFEELEEBELEFEEELEEERE FHPFEREEBEEERBREFELEEERERELEBBEEEEER FHA EAE 44H#AA G ee eS ee . a % Se « & S SAAASSS SESS SS SEAS SRA SR ERAN QR ER

FS Ee AA AABAAAALAAAAALAAALS LL *e e\ el \ W oman eaee 6 Sg. COFFEE OPEEREEEPE LELEELEREEELERAAEELEL OFORCOEEAAAEARMMME AEA SOAR EEREREMFALEOERLEEEOREERERELEEEOLEEL EE COAL #O4E4AAEFANER se —" o , - Poo 8O 2 : ann ea ine _ “ ? . r x ~ > ee eel. Fog, ~~. % o> " .* .* Lee ABN alg ‘ 4 > 4 >, “So y “> y Ay YY CAFS AFFLEFELEERELEPAEEEEFALEEMEFELEAEEELA¢EAERENUANGM¢MM‘M¢§MA‘M*‘+4 to 38 waist Third Fleer 444 SSAAASBAALS SS SOCET EE Ad OO tay, “i Ahptithh Mg MEE Pe tp ial ys SSFs WSSSASSASAN FAFA EA EAEAEAEFCEFEREEEEEREFEAAAARAAA AEA A ee QQGKGw"."' JH \ S a \ Ys 7 ~ " MA AA \SS ~~ SS . SS SS SRS AS Be Re RA RAN Vk Wada canadd SS \ cawASSSSSSS SES SENT, ass* 2 Cards IC @ Cards in correct . Uge i men, printed in 3 es Sy Sas ~s Soe ee ee wt he | : pecia I price for a 4 : , ; | - " : =: . : . : : . a . . . = " ; : = | wr . # * i i * ~ - ~ " X . oie x sae SO SERIA RIO. : SORES ; ; 9 oS. POPPOCEDTORDCCOO SE Ce oe _ Seabessbeer ; 7 Je etd etBbddscddiatbhsethdabbshdaddds seer Announcements, LL ddsccdeadcdeccaasscasddrssscedrddsrddddadeddsaassiabddbsbbsssidbssss Z WLM ba of 50— William Pester has lived for 12 years in the California deserts and his living in that time has cost him 2.75 up to $4.75 not a cent. He is in New York now urging an exodus to the desert. He says cities are crazy and city dwllers x Main Fieer crazier. Photos show him at his desert home and as he appears in New York. 1 gies tae Waneeiadliamestihin dees GY i LEE XS WS \ . w\ é 7 > ee. cigs BO th Pa ee. i a ee eee ae ee » * peste ipentiine eRe « antl GQ &. SS NSSEN SAS ASS SSS NSA SS SSS SNA SAN 8k 8 8k ke kan nay WS WW SN M.DKNIX°€0 XK — a SN > x 3 MA WO WS ear BSSSSSSSS FE SENS Hay. «** “ . vw WA WS y> Ba OOK Ber > Weta. sill err? NJ ial + rer ver kA 6 el A Ee Doyo Store— dé. ——— ee a te Re i i Be AWARAAL SE AAA ae RNA ARAN ‘ WANASANSARRA SS reese fliwetreting *-- /, ,, ,, (4 SOOITPPOIELILIOEBLOREIOLODIPLIDIGIOIIIDDLEIOIIIIIIIEIEIEFFFEEEFAFOFEEEEE CAAA AMAAAAAAAAAANAAAMALAAAAALEAEALEAAAEEEEAEEEAEELAE AEE EE 4 ’ fi ee: 24 ~ 6 ‘ : 4 , * > > “ss OOOO 2. . > Sb hh Ss ee _ . Way eaesee’ GQ SS. Wk “=, ” SS SSaSes OQ ... Pe ee ee A ed i Pes ? —" Zi, scannnaanauanaensssass | Uddiyyyyyrre erp PEEFOEF COO POOPECOCOBOEEEABABEABOEPOAOFEE ttt le “a omnapats - , Former Premier Maura of Spain, w! Cal t je te enn Z ' — , : " f Spain, whose Cab.net ie 4 ~ ~ uty of the ele t llecta in the New York Zoo, gets her Miss Lillian Kisser, winner of the high jump, going over the bar at the signed last week, and who has beer charged by the King Hattie,” prize heavyweight beauty of the elephant co on K athietic meet held by the Yoemancttes of the Navy Depar tment at Washing- | with the formation of a new Cabinet from among the con- sermannual beth Phete ty loterssvems! um Gerrke ton, D. C., recently Sn aA eet = ER LIM CO FT akk$’’vccckea 7 e . 4 Vf, / pf / a emlagal BP A BA dae Med bach aledigadnadte tie Be Brel eDoelle Bed | “ : West = eS ——

Page 22

7) si. LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH, LURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1919. at ALLELE DLE LOD -. WOMEN’S 2 J = ; DAILY AND 8 NDAY.. 20. ¢0++++ 489,796 | it persists longer. It breaks out in many places, an | ‘go far the police and troops combined have not been | '} #ounded by JOSEPH PULITZER | Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. Ad '» POST-DISPATCR OIRCULATION Average for entire year, 191 U ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE WASHINGTON RIOTS. ca lignereyern igre remy mcr aga | U. 5. > E N ATE. | Against Reservations; . a ‘Say J Race riots similar to those in East St. Louis have raging in Washington since Saturday night. at least five persons are known to be dead and o have been injured. | The rioting is not so brutal, concentrated and destruc: | $58,177 | tive as that in East St. Louis, but on the other hand od, De. ! ae 4 : corruption, privileged plunderers, + MRS Gey we eg ph on ar ") April 10, FORM. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- ~« I know that my retirement will make no difference in it* cardinal principles, that it — :: wlways fight for progress and form, never tolerate injustice or always fight dema- ~gogues of all parti Jeng to any party, always oppose classes and public never lack sympathy voted to the public never be satisfied with merely printing y ote — be drasti- “cally indepen ; | afraid to attack wrong, whether «by predatory plutocracy or pred- f atezy poverty. “ve JOSEPH P 1907. with the poor, always remain de- welfare. ULITZER. vary vestigation will be in order. able to master the situation. ‘incentives which marked the East St. Louis riots, bu The Washington riots apparently lack the industrial both have points in common. It was brought out {x Syd Za. the investigation of the East Side riots that lawless ' | By the Associated Press | voice of freedom among the nations negroes had the protection of corrupt politicians and , that white resentment had been intensified by unpun-| ished negro offenders against whites. Unpunished | _\erimes of negroes are alleged to have been the initial ‘cause of the Washington outbreak. That hostility !s Sr MeNary Warns Senate very W 0, | Hy | Toe orate | League Hope of World qd Might Not Do Harm---Defends Article10 aT as Pillar Section. ; | encourages the reduction of fie isiii hdd, Senate speech today, Sena . armaments, as no’ natiie wan oe Nary, Republican, of Oregon urged |‘ arm unless assured that it will not be s llere Pre that it be accepted without any such attacked by another nation. 3 Oregon Republican Declares Certain Interpretations 2 ) ti deep seated, however, is proved by the persistence in_ “Rac, 4 x rr * % ay lamendments or reservations as. “Doubt has risen with regard te By the undgrstanding of certain gop. (Copyright, acts of violence on the part of both negroes and > nega ei ie mer : ag oN would “alter the splendid purposes tents of tWfe covenant. From the op. | The first thing for the Washington authorities to hk z ‘of the covenant or weaken it so far ponents of the league comes « de. iLAT all women, wes act effectively and should exercise it. After order i restored and the lawbreakers are under arrest, an in fa oa aa” woe or * —————— . Daylight Saving Veto. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘The President vetoes the bill repealing | 0° jhe daylight saving plan ing man gets it in the neck again, also. the housewife, at @h extremely early hour an the breakfast. The daylight very nice for the rich man, eqlf in the evening, then cools off plan who plays in | enforcement zoes to bed to sleep during the «'eleck. But the poor “boob” of a work- ing: man and the housewife, after swel- when they could enjoy a little sleep and when the more fortunate rich golf play- ers.is just getting his. on & LD te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In the Rotogravure Section of your Cc. PB. e is SS | the police and the courts. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ‘failure of the police and the courts. The failure o aparsis: . 2agiimm ay Sica ie i if that would vitally affect important the concurrence of the s At the bottom of nearly all rioting and lynching is the, justice through court delays, police dereliction, largely is en Meltnes. “ol: tin nelncinio ene] % | | i | | do is to restore order at any cost. Continued race clashes, LMS : as it affecta our duties,” ‘@ mand for amendments and by gle, should enjoy ‘he | violence and disorder in the shadow of the National HN ee ee rhe Senate,said the speaker, could tions, without proper regard for thet i oe a || Capitol are intolerable. The Government has power to) ry, without harm adopt certain “reser- | Te#sults that will flow from gueh a. : tions,” but should not endanger the. such a substantial change in S| a a covenant by making reservations ®'ticle of the covenant as to ve ss * fraus and frauleins for tt at Weimar. This, Dr: K Davis tells us, was one « of the times which inters ‘tion's thereto, and probably lead : ee b. ' i ,; ! ‘ rticle 10, h id, must * 3 af: es features: Artiele py Boag delay and much controversy and Re AINEL : 4 ei ae ue ee tHe | sible rejection. , her recent six months’ t ; a 4 : ’ “Tam stoutly in favor,” said Sena-| “However, the Senate could, the § rope. Dr. Davis, former Out postponing the day of the HE sioner of Correction, ne cation of the treaty or requiring aa on account of political influence, if not the immediate, ‘ i : ey, bodied in any effort to insure the eee ee oe the othes er ME the Bureau of Social order. = = % oe a Sunday’s Post-Dispatch you reproduced frost. four pictures, illustrations of a dog ceme- tery in Hartsdale, N. Y. It is a shame to waste all this money) ‘n buying monuments, tombs, m fins, etc., for dogs when there are © nhany poor peop tore. spot for their dear etal cof-. And yet we see and they viewed with alarm many of the objects it is faa? tet egre ee SER 3 25S ” 4 ve eS pall Ms a = -“Indisputably this provision casts requiring ratification.” money that might have helped provide promoting in the domestic field. They professed sym- these things wasted on such foolish | things as a dog cemetery. It is all well | pathy with the broad aims of internationalism, but and good to show affection for a dog | heaped criticism on the co-operation among Govern- when living, but when it dies that affec-' ments that will contribute to an international out- ten should cease. Just such things as this breed Social- | ism. Bolshevism, radicalism and many ped erhaps if the rich people of Harts- daje, N. ¥., would pay their employes a} little more money they might not have expenditure of money should be! |look and lessen parochial narrowness. against the German rulers and not against the German people. The peace terms were held obnoxious largely be- suth a surplus to. buy and provide dog) With taxation which the people will have to pay. cemeteries. JUSTICE UNTO ALL. Comfort for Store Salesmen. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While shopping today in the various stores, my attention was called to the un- netessary suffering of the male clerks Messrs. Lodge, Borah and Reed are at a loss for further Ig this the chief eount in the whole savage indict- squences of her responsibility for the great war? If, having already spoken overmuch on the subject, om account ofthe amount of clothing| terms from the vocabulary of invective with which to ay are compelled to wear on these | characterize the League, they might find verbal sugges- hot days. Why not allow these clerks to discard their coats and be as comfort-| 40™8 in the speeches made and resolutions passed at this able as the customers. | The Why of Local Politics. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. he interviews of Harry Hawes, published in the Sunday papers, is inter- | MRS. EB. F. L. meeting. Doubtless the German accent and German flavor were nct as pronounced in its deliberations as in the National Socialist conference held in St. Louis in May, 1917. But some viewpoints strongly reminiscent of| o e th é difficult ininnied re doen (on gel on fens Maine ad = pana = |that conference found expression. of an Aeeting. ta Pehaek ton babe. 8) horn of materialism, had not been sat- | OREAT CROWDS CELEBRATING (REPUBLICAN WOMEN WILL ~ as pas Sas - a a ae esting and much to the point. As an | MERAMEC’S WEEKLY DROWNING. older Democrat than Mr. Hawes, we are. With plans already under way to prevent a drowning unable to believe that the reasons set eye Sunday in the } : : forth in the interview are ‘y 7 Meramec, another Sunday came paramount , cayses for the success of the Republican | y in . Louls. The negroes claim 156.300 or 20,000 votes, all Republican; and brought the usual week-end fatality. William Sey- ler of 2101 Cherokee street is said to have fallen into the river while rocking the craft in which he was rid- the German vote is very large, 95 pet/ing. The task of averting loss of life may be studied cent of which goes the same way. Many of the large business concerns of the city from this latest boating accident. An almost incredible for personal and political favors received, | carelessness explains most of the Meramec drownings. throw their weight or influence to the | To check these fatalities ought to be one of the simplest side of the machine. Ifa policeman makes | of safety-first problems. «n arrest for an infraction of the law, and the party arrested has any political in- The Meramec is called a treacherous stream, but it fiuence, directly or otherwise, and the is only a little different from many other rivers. The ever reaches trial, the Home Rule/ rapidity with which it flows, its deep holes at unex- cannot be overcome at the polls, will not defendant. pected spots and its high banks only make a little more necessary the caution that should be observed in respect to all running water. The precautions to be observed trouble themselves to register and cast | should include instructions on how to extricate one's self thelr vote. “And by the same tokens” the Mayor most confidently declares that he likes his job, and that he believes St. Lopis likes (7?) him. Z. C. t — i. | Enoore for “The Mikado.” Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. wonder if the Municipal Opera Co. brag a te old uri, but I think she is T thé poorest excuse of a State that bout all she ever to give nice pa.- up.” them t x. Y bout Zz. after being carried into its depths. Even after careless- ness has had the expected result in exposing one to danger, presence of mind would generally avail to effect a rescue. The Red Cross “don'ts” are good precautions. Mi. oo of NORRIS OF NEBRASEA. In declining the President's invitation to discuss the treaty of peace Senator Norris of Nebraska may be guilty of unpardonably bad manners, but the judgment of the times must at least acknowledge his consistency. From first to last Norris has been the most stalwart of the President's senatorial opponents. He opposed our going into the war, opposed the precautionary steps suggested previous ta the declaration of hostilities, and, had his being shattered today, would have vindicated the teach- ings of Trietschke and Bernhardi; instead of Amerongen the Kaiser would be posing in Jovian attitude on the summit of a Teutonic Olympus. The revelations'of Nebraska, it may be supposed, ac- count in part for the anti-war record of Norris. We learned by the questionnaires of war days that in many of the public schools of Nebraska the English language was verboten, the glories of the fatherland being told in the tongue of the fatherland. By many of the churches, too, English was proscribed. They worshiped in Ger- braska, after the choice was made, swung loyally into line, made an excellent war record, and. presumably, is row a thoroughly Americanizéd commonwealth. Her Republican Senator, however, seems to be irreconcilable. ‘How else can his spleen and boorishness be explained? casion of violence, are among the primary causes. and the work- | The confidence of the people in legal processes to pun as does | ish and check crime is shaken and they take the law in who has to get up ‘their own hands. Unfortunately, this is done with im d prepare | punity. Leaders of mobs are seldom punished. | Promptness and efficiency in the processes of law) will do much to rid the country of the’ his automobile until after midnight and | disgrace of mobs. Back of the race riots, of course, | cool | is race prejudice, a problem in itself, which is becom- hours of the morning, arising around 9 ‘ing more and more acute in centers of population. Its ‘solution requires deeper study and a higher order of tering all night, have to get up at a time | statesmanship than the fundamental problem of law en- ‘forcement. Let us take this first simple step towards Notwithstanding the biggest sugar crop in years, the ah Nae ee Constitution anG runs across the and therefore impossible of aliena: - price will, of course, continue to go up, even if it should «eae 3 Ry hh. | path of our sacred traditions. Re- tion by treaty. . iar 2 she. socks Soins be necessary to import that coffee-killing Brazilian eee oT. é‘ Several hundred St. Louls Socialists met on Chou- | heat fe a a Ny ayy yy ‘i able. to the treaty re-defining an estab, so tea avenue Sunday in a most distressing frame of mind. . PPO A AT ne le who cannot afford a Nothing the administration has been able to do in ar- Lee See A a5e, Sad asia ey my ook ps i lin the covenant the council, in ar-i tions. ones. ranging peace terms suited them. The League of Na- Te one Wy Be eS 3 | ere are many people in every city who cannot afford the bare necessities of fe, .many babies who cannot get the all-— qgsential food, milk. , ini ot oss dt Minn due “- Py, tions plan and everything else the administration has i ude eo aera. mes. * .. orn 9 Ns fines veto standing between this country, opinion would not be an amendm ‘dealt with in the foreign field were denounced by them | | oils it OS aes Rene, SA . i) car betes | and an unwise remedy... ‘nor change of treaty in subs Included in the indictment of the League framed by | oener evils, and the continuanée of this| Seymour Steadman of Chicago was the count that Mr. | " Wilson has abandoned the attitude that the war was | == ——— 3 = | -£ ‘4 | Written for the POST-DISPATCH the Senate, cast any legal obligation | in if the great commercial nat & cause they stripped Germany of land and burdened it P U B L I C O P I N I O N | su ST A MINUTE he Clevl McAdams \upon this or any future Congress to|enter this league and we remain ment? Would the other counts have been included if without bias the latest comment by the | | Socrates: That is, we have not re- /tion imposed upon the nations of the |lands, favored geographical positiot, tive thought. Germany had been relieved of the severe but just con-| leading publicists, newspapers and period- | i aN quired of Fordius as a towering figure | world, in my opinion, do much to} would soon place us in a position counsel prevailed; the Hohenzollern dynasty, instead of man, and they worshiped the tribal Gott. But Ne-. permanent peace of the world, and I am willing to accept the cavenant of +. _a resolution place its interpretation # New York, went abr the league of nations contained in_ dln (tO eae cial Morality Committee the peace treaty. ‘ The time is back meanings. ~ | Work Council, Y¥. W. C., of us for a discussion of this subject | “Those opposed argue that tae delegates yp So in general statements of the subling- language does not place importaste ceo . a a ‘ity of peace or indulging with owl- lenattere ef domantin comeerm i os nvo pee n a“ ish wisdom the ominous predictions | immigration and tariff, out of thee ity. R 4 = an ng o of a disgraced and destroyed repub- | jurisdiction of the council or of the. monial la . pide lic. The people of America desire to |assembly. They propose reservations « er the conferring of a titl know what the covenant contains Of | ...mpting the consideration of “E wpon ALL women—com substance, and will go there to Ob- | matters from the league. This acta lt the pre ay of — re! tain their understanding. : ion I think unnecessary, for the peas In these — of gener: Answers Chief Objections. son that the highest tribunal fn our.. ment, is it fair that mar | “Of the objections, I take it that land has decided that by the rules | blithely his rte under t Article 10 is the most obnoxious an@ international law subjects of this = cealing, curlosity-piquin productive of the most controversy. ,ind are absolutely and exelt ve “Mister” while woman mu The statement most generally made | within the jurisdiction of this coun- her spinsterhood or her m is that this article collides with our try inherent as a right of sovere teas she is form If she. seeks refuge in 4 ‘_« . Py a on = “Ss 4 * 9¢*. _~- = awe. £479. - . a. “7 " ' | x “., ae Oke & = Fas . i *~) he .** Sor 6 Ad . ha Sd os >, . | 1 bad Ae aR as eas ¥ “s - — ~ & I peatedly the argument has been ad- “Sharing the belief that our Bu: vanced that Article 10 casts upon preme Court has correctly stated the, this Government an absolute obliga- rule of international law as od tion to go to war under any condi-/to a nation's internal affairs, I cag ne goa Sa. bard tions, however bereft of justice. This; find no serious complaint with bert or om ‘indfetment, in my opisiion, is unten-' policy that shall annex a resolution | ee en wan tare and a lot of other womer Dr. Davis, should not A riving at a decision, will be governed Would Not Be Amendment. .,. Me — pairs a themselves “Mrs.,” just tance | emerging from boyhoos 8 “Mister” or “Master” an upon this country an undertaking to Dakota Democrat Speaks. oan My.” oat “I put myself on record says Dr. Davis, “as favorin ishment of labels which « social state into public sional affairs. “If ‘Doctor Smith’ is ‘De to ask, “Is it Miss Jon Jones?" Yet no one eve “By the force of another article lished doctrine of the law of na by unanimous vote, the power of ‘This action of the Senate in pire ss EOS pei. ay - fd , wade VRE LS cee veh std. ‘i go to war to protect an associate of Senator McNary was followed. rs 3 Be .oftoe gy EO OI Pit Lome 3) > ott arte = ae "SOs oes Vile g bb y the league from invasion through Senator Johnson, Democrat, of Ni th, a od AI ae ee Pe eet git! O eae hee ee mi! MAY freely assume the have been marking time and fighting off | mechanics, each almost equally igno- & We are with you Uncle Sammy, |and Infinite satisfaction this greatest Cation of the Federal constitute 3 " ahhoneh reer ing ae friction have now and then been heard,| Polemarchus: By Jove, yes! §# | # # ##=$ °© «e© ee | _ | of your national holidays. I join with POR: aap py and the act for the quay me Few women wh ut on the whole the American soldier, Soc : ' | my countrymen in extending to your forcement of prohibition in && their met ! here or there, haw ahelwn a phonemenai| he oat coe side upon which Max Harden as Ambassador to the | majesty and to the people of Bel- | State are sufficient to hold up y. are wontneae Ga pro efenseless is not the thing | United States ought to soften our . ° lection ogy = of courage and patience in peace upon which we put a premium. wrath against the Germans pretty — ‘~~ warmest greetings. We et aed the 1920 general electi@ ft conferred as well as at war. “ shared in your country’s trials. w € cre of | | ar Polemarchus: Alas, no! fast. , now share in your rejoicing.” T nounced. _ oe ae i _ PF Davis ts sure the am 7 es i 4 . . t , é —_— | oo, age : a ' Tee 4 a “

Page 23

a% : - P WoMEN’s PAGE nate ations; TUESDAY, JULY 22. 1918.. POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WOMEN’S PAGE _ THE R°OM WITH THE TASSELS By Carolyn Wells, Author of ‘‘The Bride of a Moment,’’ ‘‘ Faulkner's Folly,’’ Ete a ee — CHAPTER III (Continued). itable bedrooms, and as quickly as é6 T was that awful ride through pe ey fang ange mn 4 os | woods,” said Vernie, cUd-| ‘ine dining room, toward the hack dling into her uncle's arm. “I of the house, was not half bad, after l-like it—I like it all—but the local runnin ast her she could see her. sp i all the available lights had been as color is so-so dark! commandeered for the table. willowy form. | “That's it, kiddie,” said Braye, ‘ elec- | . ye, “the Loe w | p The winds blowing by often stopped local color is about the murkiest Pet pee 8 es See. whe! was to whisper to her and tempt her to! ever struck. But here are our lights, |, aill he fact (lift her long, drooping branches. Rut hooray!” Toe —S 1 a4 and I thought Pert senyrsn pnts se ne oar Hester brought two more small | ell:etes sauaae be lovely and pietur- nek tides Godman =a e would pana lamps, and after another trip | esque and all that: and keresene | ' to the kitchen brought six candles | pives a good soft light, but—well, The birds came to her branches . songs to and six battered but usable candle-| .gmehow—do you know what I oe. | ‘thought as we came through that A candle was given to each of the | dreadful wood?” 2 four women, and Norma politely se-| = «What lected the oldest and most broken; “Only one sentence rang through holder. |my mind—and that was—The Pow- “Land sake!"’ exclaimed Stebbins, | ers of Darkness!” of her beauty and grace. So one ©O™!ng in, “you goin’ to use that can-| “That isn't a sentence,” objected night, when the soft winds were dlestick? That's the very one the! the Professor, a little querulously, blowing about he bent toward the ™Urderin’ woman used!” and everybody laughed. Also, ev- Willow and whispered to her. | With a scream, Norma dropped it! erybody blessed the occasion for He was a very dignified tree, this and no one moved to pick it up. laughter. handsome Poplar, and when the oth- “Get out, Stebbins!”’ roared enon | But Eve went on. “I don’t care if er trees saw him bend they were don, “you queer the whole business.” | it's a sentence or a syllogism, or what much surprised. “T'll take this one,’ and Mr. Bruce! it is! It just rang in my ears. And “He must be in love.” said one. “ys Picked up the old brass affair; ‘I'm 3 tell you this whole place is under never saw him bend before, and I was "0t afraid of such things. Here, Miss | the Powers of Darkness” here when he was planted.”’ Cameron, take mine; it’s new and “Do hush, Eve,” pleaded Milly. “y But no one could hear what he COmmonplace, I assure you.” was just beginning to pull myself sald but the beautiful Willow. He White-faced and trembling, Norma/ together, and now you've upset me told her he had loved her long and| took the cheap crockery thing and again!” begged her to lift her branches ani Shortly they all followed Hester up, “But Milly,—” look cheerful. the stairs to the shadows of the “Let up, Eve! For the love of “I am sure you would be more floor above. Mike, let up! You're enough to give beautiful with your branches out- The place was silent as the grave.'anybody the creeps.” Landon spread and lifted,” he whispered. Hester's slippered feet made no/ glared at her. Weeping Willow only sighed. sound, and a voluntary scraping of “It's only a question of light,” “You are tall and majestic, my| Tracy's shoes stopped as soon as he| Tracy broke in, in his pleasant way. Willow,” whispered the realized its enormous sound tn those | “‘Now, we've light enough for the Se Ihe Sandman Story for Tonight By MRS. F. A. WALKER. “Why doesn’t she go in above her ankles?” “Afraid to! That’s one of those 2.75 per cent bathing costumes—2.75 for bathing —the rest for looks.” «(Every Woman a ‘Mrs’” -, say Women of Germany / | The Poplar and the Willow. S > O= by a river there grew a \ 3) T7e@ 7 aI So Gy 1s a | blue sky or looked about her, though J the other trees growing near tried to i dors, Qe Ses patie eo : | aici —— | Aden "WIIG gil Sir Views | —— | be friendly. ,eautiful Weeping Willow. Sh» never lifted her branches to the ain Interpretations | | ds Article 10 | P 4 . a bade Y ih ee “ « vee ea eee ae ae sera his we hee A aes ys sie Pin ae FP a The Weeping Willow was very graceful, and in the water of the river eee an # * ee be a ma TS, cae - | the silly Willow, who would rather be THING. unhappy and be graceful than! be happy and change her style. And so there they stand—-the Poplar and the Willow, one weeping and the other gently sighing as the night winds float past. | “ (Copyright. 1919. by the McClure Newspaper } i svn Vv.) Acid in Rhubarb; Heat Unnecessary in Canning ‘kindly. room by daylight.” empty halls. A multitude of doors;moment, and tomorrow we'll make led to rooms in all directions, there | this the house of a thousand candles seemed to be no plan or symmetry |#nd a hundred lamps, and a few of any sort. The candle flames flick- | lanterns if you like. Incidentally, ered, the small lamps burned with a | Friend Heater makes first-rate pale sickly light. | doughnuts. x Hester paused midway of the main; ~Arent they bully! corridor. Vernie. “I’ve eaten six, “Wh: s vo ’ goes for another.” nite tonimaanaae seco ame “Lucky they're small,” said her “Give me a cheerful one,” wailed uncle. But seven doughnuts are Milly. “Oh, Wynne, let us take a enough to make you see the shost of little, cozy one.” old Montgomery himself! Mountain “And all the Green “Of course you shall,” sald Braye, - was “Hester, which is the pleas- pe MB ptt ge Sie 2 a antest room in the house? Give that from fearsome saneaael to Mr. and Mrs. Landon! And then By the time they had finished the we'll put all you girls near them. The | meal, every one felt more at ease, say “oe at pose ae ‘Landon had recovered his poise, and e a "7 Co Milly her cheerfulness. where till tomorrow,” suggested the | = Fase then,” the Professor asked Frofessor. “I'd like to select my las they left the table, “shall we ex- plore the house tonight—” “Lord, no!” cried Braye. ‘Leave chimed in and here “I've made up some of the rooms, and some I ain't” volunteered Hes- | i¢ lay till daylight. Also, don’t quis ter. old Stebbins as to who's who in “Then, for heaven's sake, show us| Black Aspens! Let’s turn on the the made-up rooms, and get out!” | Victrolia and dance, or let's play burst forth Landon. “I wish we'd | poker or sing glees, or an , brought our maids, Milly; that wom-|that’s a proper parlor trick. But an affects me like fever and ague.” (nothing, I insist, pertaining to our But after a time they were as- | mission up here. That'll keep.” | signed to various more or less inhab- (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) dicate, New York Cit canning should = : HUBARB for R rave grown quickly and be very tender. Cut in lengths to | fit the jar or in 2-inch pieces. Pack 15 minutes. Only glass-top jars) should be used with rhubarb be- | cause of the action of the acid. Cov- | | ' ' Hi } . UAHA HH petted } ; piite i ti titiit, ; ; i itil i Ty reyy aii ; ' i} TOT } A Oe SAS ELC At POE Ray Bec? EN I “OEE OLE NE ARGO A I A RRB os A MRS Medial angles, while sometimes of Hi necessity “sandpapered,” should be | angles just the same. | Complete your circles so that they terested me as proof of progres- tive thought. ' “They gave two main reasons for Wanting the change. The first was he classic one—that it is nobody's ‘tusiness whether you are married or le; the second was the protection the unwedded mother. This latter of the league have y misrepresentations, Sen- - is being made the basis for legis- ion declared. Its prov'.,, d. are “reasonably cles - and generally satisfac; azh, he added, “virtually. vors some changes.” ommercial interests, rich. er with fresh, cold water and allow | oi geographical positiof Place us in a position of — one. The time might come, would be a vast combina t us to refill their treas- | & ischarge their debts.” — . detract from the inherent legibility |. 2 jar which has been boiled for | | ! | | | ) i A jar to stand 10 minutes. Drain off ll Hy | ~ ) Mi HH | WHA the water and again fill to overflow- A i} Hit = : MT | ing with fresh cold water. Put rub- i} | TH i | S| | | | it ber in place. (Rubber should first’! | Hii 1 MU TTL i if att 4 | | | 11 Wit Hii} HN HAA Hi MH HT i | mh i LH i | | Wt WAN be impressed on your mind through practice on the principles by the “speed sentence” method as already suggested. will not be mistaken for hooks. The literature of your shorthand| Don’t close your hooks or you will! Until you can write 100 words a system will as a — a give ca mistake them for circles. |'minute on editorial matter for a 10- the best outline for less frequently Preserve your proportion in hooks! minute period everything you write | recurring though just as important jand circles so that a small hook is|in shorthand should be read back,|t® 1 quart of one Panag al oA tae ogee h in many other parts of Surope | words. not misread for a large hook or a The methods indicated in the arti- , °f ats aoe cen a feels heat | as Well, notably Sweden, Norway and, Never use one outline for a word small circle for a large circle and cles on Auto-Dictation (to be a ee a a. é mi uch hoe and pPenmark. I am certainly not in fa-| at one time and a different outline vice versa. Here, too, it is a good! lished later will compel you to read hubar poe : mt prctiosagh | ‘Yor of any measure which would for the safhne word at another time. plan to exaggerate the large hooks back what you write nigng thess a better product an * ers ‘tend to protect illegitimacy. But I When you find outlines “clashing” and large circles. This will make lines. nomical of can space can ‘ia h | | i} ae do think it an injustice for women to/ avoid it wherever possible by chang- them unquestionable and distinctive. But be sure to read what you write by canning rhubarb bt 3 . u- | H| all the obloquy. I think for|ing the consonantal structure of one; Don’t bear down on your pencil or/from dictation. The “speed sen- barb into Beg ee gs « anc & age . WOMEN WILL “4 women to wear the title ‘Mrs. | of the outlines. Where this is not ‘pen. tence” method, one of the means of until tender. her ey am have enbugh in its favor to| feasible, vocalize one or another of| Every day in your newspaper you | auto-dictation already dwelt upon, — ll ae aa wn : part any disadvantages that might | the conflicting words or differentiate! run across words (perhaps in this! forces you to read the line above Sait silos bee been anes and LE NEXT SATURDAY. . it from such a custom.” the one you are writing on. Be sure place one wire bail in position. Boil - THE LATEST pouaeeinton - Seursess = : the thing need not be to read everything. (process) quart jars in a hot-water From Queen Fashion’s Paris Court expecting too much to require you to be able to read your shorthand as readily and as unthinkably as you read your newspaper . ’ ’ 4 ' | t } ’ bath made with i tablespoon soda | ALi HIN HT wy | ; WH Hii seebaal TMT ie tii Mil it TH a ; HL NY ; ; i WHA ' at be boiled for 15 minutes in a soda | ANA ETT | THAT Uh | . ! Mg ; MEI RMN IR NONE EMI A SAR GAME RR I eS 2h to Attend Meeting ~ 7 - A woman may elect to be There is no royal road to fluency ae ener at wer a and fctty reading and, writing) oat fF 30 minute im 6 eteampre sently-elected W awe ae . women largely do. But this shorthand. You must attain thor-|. 1¢— wash boiler or lard can Is ommittee to the pa ag ee with ough error-proof outlines and fa- nant for the processing, put jars on’ Committee will meet fo: eS oe y “a e iceman or-Cousin /miliarity with your notes. And the lh Eatin of anal Hav = tae ant | nm Saturday at 10 a. m. me + oe Hl ; See song 6 ogy 8 /only way to become familiar with | water come over. the tops of the jars. | a 20 Senne = 4 ut under peur andhe > anaes " your own notes is to read them. That | Start to count sine of processing — | and a representative fo! a jin getahe i. Why, 3 is the only way you will learn to ot... water is boiling. When jars a a Pieer, it's ths than not re lm recognize your personal peculiarities | |. cola test for leaks. Store in a! Committee. A general ot = wedding ring!” as of penmanship. So that when an o¢c- | cool, dark and dry place. Republican poteten a A ? even: married le inte on, casional outline is badly executed , oroag-eadllleg Miss Marga | firmly “Miss” in professional or _ will be able to read it cor-|, ecutive secretary of the-- ie have tobe “Mrs” in gry eee it, but it must | Nati Cc ressionale. rts and other official proceed- s hard to say it, | ational Cong Which gives matters a further be said that if you do not wish to | take the trouble to read back your { em will speak. “ PeMplex. On, it is DECIDEDLY | | : notes, you may as well quit ENS | 04 A RMY nurses make splendid From a ‘New York Friend — In New York there is an expert salad-maker who used to think she simply couldn't use anything but olive oil. To show us how much she now thinks of economical COVO—the new salad oil—she sent us several fine recipes—with COVO speci- fied in capital letters. We give you one of them below. Try this cool salad some warm evening and see if you don't agree that our friend has discovered a salad recipe worth keeping. JULY SALAD WITH TUNA FISH and COVO Salt and pepper te taste Serve with COVO Mayonaniece Peel cucumbers and cook in vinegar and water seasoned with sugar, cloves, pepper and salt. (A emall onion may be used if de- sired.) When soft, drain and chill. Hollow out cucumbers and fll hollow with shredded Tuna fish moistened slightly with Ceve Mayonnaise. Mask with Covo Mayonnaise, chopped pamiente, end serve in nests of lettuce. Baseball Army Nurses Play Good || 2 cups weter 6 whole cloves | tablespoon sugar Siz med.um size cucumbers 1 can Tuna fish ! cup vinegar ‘eee . “ elections to the Women ‘Convenient, socially, to be | wr J to become a_ high-speed iter. baseball players.” | Spend your time profitably. | This is the statement of When you can write 150 words a Miss Mary H. Pope, who is directing minute on fairly difficult editorial tne recreation of army nurses at matter with 100 PER CENT AC: | Camp Mills and Aviation Field No. 2, HOW TO REDUCE ==" YOUR WEIGHT fommittee were announced» Bimy | _ Consider, too, the women, and they | follows: le Congressional District — legion, who have neither the our of a career nor. the balm Kimbrough, Moberlye# Sasse, Brunswick, Chere * 8 happy marriage to take the : on tee off their spinsterhood. It is all Irs. Elizabeth Baum, Sa°*"” ¥ well for Lilian Russell or Edna idrew County, and ~—e 1 or Mary Pickford to be t, St. Joseph. wa " People bend the knee to : Lillian Lewis of 8! ' Misses anywhere—even office lin County, and Mrs. Fw" & . Warrenton. But who is ready to show interest : ‘some ill-dressed, unknown, un- frs. Alice Curtice Greenville, Waynt’” ul female calling herself Miss Mrs. Maude M. Miller, - “ns appears on the horizon? | n County. AD May be an adorabk unselfish | Who has denied herself every- for her sister's youngsters. She ¥ have spurned eighty-seven offers : je when she was a peach- : * , does the office boy consider is? Does the renting agent? Does hotel clerk? They do not. They at her card, curl a lip and , Hm—old maid—she don't satic ie of Organizing women vot * "Louls in behalf of theo, party will be planned to--- Democratic City Commit: gf beginning at 3 o'clock. A. Crabb, 5851 Nin4 @. for women, wilijw , 80 then, since the wedded wife ly assume the unwedded. for reasons, why should not the | . soul reap such reflected ott only as may be borrowed oe 3 * DELAYS DRY LAWS . there ARE advantages tn <n"? the stvie of matrfmony its elated Press. os by the fact that nearly all | * ENTO. Cal, July 23.- ws mMmarrts gt egr tithes wee hove heen diesolved ee, PP Teaser or another retain the he Federal constitutiona™ 2” ath ané the act for the.en-= aa ongh resuming the maid ‘of " aa the Few women who have once spirit among these nurses and their | eagerness to be initiated into it. One | wept play baseball they forgot all of the. ‘IT was about 20 pounds overweight and | reserve that has come with the in- | liable way to do this. It was so easy sults.” and simple it was just like play. Each | expel it slowly, repeating this simple | operation severa! times. I went down to Lemon juice is more satisfactory than lemon extract for meringues Ving tone to the heart and absorbin atty tissue. I took a few ains o girl came to me and said she never gaining repidly when I decided to re-|tense nature of their work and they morning I would stand in an open win- | the drug store and got a little phy-no-la, and icings. In fact, the fresh fruit phy-no-ia after meals and at “When I first came to the camps I was surprised at the lack of play | ee pn age = sag ne - ms knew ‘just girls could have so much | 7 ‘igh fun together.’ When we began to) duce. After investigating I found what | have flung themselves into the spirit T Delleved to be the safest and most re-|of the game with remarkable re- fi | dow and take as deep a breath as a The Housewi es could, hold it and count up to 10. then | Scrapbook. which is sald to be valuable in the treat. ment of obesity, stimulating the liver, is always preferable to the extract, as it gives more delicious flavoring. Before heating milk rinse out the saucepan with cold water and there . h . f the milk ad- health. “" f. now six months since j wens be less danger © used this method and my weight is stil) hering. worrial with no indication of gaining. y v recomme method te any tat woman or man "oe | If the table linen has become wants te seduce rrerclaee, ww inaut the stained with peaches try camphur to Copyright, 1919, by the Public Ledger Co.) q ied dieting. “Nie not expensive and the re. | remove them. This should be ap plied while the stain is fresh and . mn thetr metrimonin! dipioma. so"to| = =PARIS, June 28.—A looped-up skirt, silver thread trimming and tassels % s the 1950 geoseat etosti Ale are to relinquish the de-| 42. charming features of this little navy suit seen at Longchamp. Dolph K Serete Ea afterward washed with soap and va- of State has ane De EVA A. TINGEY. oe ctw email cost’ B MADY, teh phy-no-la at « small cost.

Page 24

TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH T. to Lose in 9 Innings; Now It Takes — Municipal Tennis Schupp May Pitch Hard-Hitting Local Boxers 67 Oar smen F ma District G Tournament Will for Cardinals in in Outdoor Battles Tonight Mound City R.¢j Say a u Is Not Ne ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH | The Cards Are Slowin Gerber “Squeezes” in Two Runs, Sisler Steals Home, as Davenport Comes Back ee _ « > aa Start on Monday Series at Boston No Expensive “Lemons” or Shirks Are Among the Talent That in C. S. R 7 4. i! a Will Perform at Rialto Club’s Entertainment at Cardinal Club's Ten Crews Make Up 4 Field—Fighters Work on Percentage, Instead of Guarantee. | eat Entry in Creve @ Psa Rowing Carnival. Af OPP « tlie 7 CUVEE FESS LECCE TEES +, r / 7 Matches to Be Played in Each Southpaw Obtained From Giants Browns Show Plenty of Smart Baseball in Helping Dauniless Park and Must Be Completed for Snyder, Will Report to | Dave Win His First Victory Since May 13—Visitors’ Ral- r7: by Aug. 31. Manager Rickey Today. . | ty in Ninth Falls One Run Short | any wool?” = - : Harry Morris, matchmaker and mainspring of the Rialto Athletic Club, | { y in Nin S | “Yes sir, yes sir, three bags full. | having bogged himself in a financial mire about $1000 deep by showing star) inal preparations for the “ ‘hat’ | BY DAVISON OBEAR, BOSTON, Mass., July 22.—Ferdile | — Baa, baa, black sheep, what's tho) | ie a Sn | ts, hopes to be pulled out of this | ¢ S re price of fleece?” Secretary St. Louis Tennis Association Schupp, the famous left-handed boxers in each of his three entertainments, hop Dp | Central States rowing regatta, the “Ninety bucks a bag, sir, it's up The annual Municipal tennis tour-| pitcher oe peoontie was | Situation by local talent, tonight, when four contests in each of which at) 1919 Derby of the local he account of — ‘nament will start Monday. At a meet- | obtained by the Cardinals from least one St. Louisan will have @ part, are scheduled to take place at Car- ‘now being made. At the : . . | o- , fw: ing of the Municipal Tennis Associa- | tho New York Giants in | dinal Field. | meeting of the Central Glam ket, some wet | 10R last night the delegates voted to| exchange for Catcher Frank Sny- Morris paid as high as $2700 for | - e ciation, last night, entries for the market, § . a f | bag for all events| der, jast night onight’s Boxing Card ° ®**® which will be held at Crp, | close the notified President | One bout on preceding occasions and | on Sunday night. There will be five) p St. Louls club /|OMly once did he get a run for his a s ‘, Coeur Lake, Saturday and es ee at Cardinal Field. were. seseived, CHARLIE STAPP, St. Louis, vs. |events on the program of the Munici- | _ | investment—that was when Kid Re-| | pal tournament, men’s singles and| that he would join the team " Bos gan faced Pal Moore. Tonight there All local clubs, with the ton today. After the deal had been lof the Century Boat Clap, Andy McCabe, Gillespie, eight rounds, at 155 pounds. Fleece Is Right. , AA, baa, black sheep, have you | hae) ae ee 9 2 Se RY 4 + gc, fhe Pere ee spe g ree sis A ith bast 3 ; : adit ile ie) Lh Sh] 7 ee oy We ee ae RS ee akg! 8 | yes pam ah the. i. SS i i ; 4 ; i in i i i i i i Where Pitcher Made. Mogridge New York Davenport St. Louts Perry Philadéiphia Dauss Boston Morton Boston Ayres Washington Shaw key New York Johnson (2) Boston. Shocker St. Louls Danforth Chicago . Jasper- Coumbe Cleveland Ehmke Detroit, OP BPA Pe A Le lee hhh a he oft ? Date. | April 23 May 20 May 30 June7 June 17 June 24 June 30 July 15 July 190 July 12 July 18 “2 feat. The Burkemen started after | Shaw in the second, when Sisler sin- | gied over second. Williams sacri- . but both men were safe when Judge threw late to second. Smith foreead Williams. On the squeeze Gerber put down a perfect bunt, Sis- ler scoring, while Smith .also tallied and Gerber reached third when Shaw threw wide. Severeid was passe. The second squeeze of the frame went wrong because Gerber got a late etart off third. Again in the fourth Gerber bunted "Yor the squeeze with a man on third. lilams opened with a triple to left and remained on the far corner whi. Iu@ge was retiring Smith. Then Gerber put on’ down in front of the plate and was tossed out by Ghar- . while Williams scored. July 21 CENTRAL STATES JUNIOR AND BOYS NET TITLE TOURNAMENTS OPEN The first annual Central States | tennis championships for girls, boys and juniors in both singles and dou- bles was started on the Triple A courts, this morning. Heretofore St. | Louis’ juvenile players have con-. tested for the city and State cham- | Sunday Cars. pionship, but this is their first op- portunity for a sectional title. HE Page runs on nine minutes | space, A cash customer wants to know if Jeremiah O'Leary's “Bull” is related in any way to Mrs. O’Leary’s cow. We don’t know. They both made a spe- clalty of spilling the beans. | . - . ther. | % ma.’ |Home again, home again, everything While Davenport was found for | y mang came in the . >| : nine hits, five of these Se es Ruth Has Hit Home ‘ es doubles, women's singles and doubles. is every probability that, with the) » member of the Suns two rounds in which the Run in E A L ‘| Shrinking. ,and mixed doubles. made last week President Rickey | exception of the unknown curtain | represented in the races, ‘lub, as a result of th tallied—the third and ninth. In the very ° ° | A HILLER, a holler, a fifty-cent| Matches will be held in each park as. granted permission to Schupp to re-!raiser, all of the contests will be) ‘South club has not held w tended by the District final innnig some 8600 fans present Park This Campaign 2 | dollar. ‘heretofore and must be completed! ™ain in New York séveral days to} fought to the limit. | EDDIE SPIER, 8t. Louis, vs. in the association for severe] the leading players « hed a near attack of heart failure,,§ ~~~-~— oe ‘what makes you look so cheap? not later than Aug. $31. A new rule! @rrange several personal matters be- The preliminary will be between |( rred Nelson, San Francisco, eight §' and recent attempts to Park Golf Gleb te ba ‘ren for a moment it looked as if HEN Babe Ruth, the Boston (\I used to spend and sometimes lend! requires each player to become a> fore reporting to his new club Sammy Sherman and Kid Cyclone, |? rounds, 145 pounds. / gap between the two bodies che angeal Disteins ’ “2 owns were about to toss away pitcher-outfielder, hit for the s| Ana have a dime to keep. ‘member of a park club before his | It is likely that Schupp will be| whose talents will be disclosed to- JOE McMULLEN, St. Louis, vs. >| availing. Originally the ent ent Geaheniiaa another contest sigesit in the ninth inning }/ ae entry will be accepted by the tour-| Used on the mound in one of the two | night for about the first time. In the’ Jonnny Underwood, Nashville, $| to have closed last night, BbUEHEME wr, tournaments This inning started with Gharrity |) of yesterday's game with the Ti- ° Supply and Demand. nament committee. No entry fee will Temaining games with the Braves. | other events it is hard to designate. > ight rounds, 128 pounds. >| decided to hold the lists open aigy tually the same field h h the pitch- § gers he made his fourteenth home be charged this year. Entries may Members of the Cardinals are en-|one outstanding in interest. Prob-| SAMMY SHERMAN vs. Young (| days, as it is thought that the Gu pane . Oe pee ape tape pas of run of the season, vga Rome three : Pe ca to a cee re tame be made through the members of thusiastic over the acquisition of ably the Charley Stapp-Andy Mc-| Cyclone, five rounds >| and Chicago clubs will send delim ountey Cla aan ore Sen. 1g better than Bis Mark of fast Sea- Of Soe crenm to starving pe | .¢ f | Schupp and look for the former) Cabe contest will be put on last, be- ' mae ‘| tions to the meet bf ry s ks’ long liner. Then Janvrin ur-bagger yesterday ‘ our local (the tournament committee of each) ~ , | Cat p _— REFEREE—wWalter Heisner. | eet. Menatech. . “It tan mo a powe Fs against the left field ° nol epee - having made ‘ not or pl cmd 83 cents | park club. Full particulars con- | Giant left-hander to ee See |cause the men are the heaviest on STARTING TIME, 8:30 p. m. 4 The Mound City Club has the arg aes oT: two “oad fence, Gharrity halting at third. Pici-|> at jeast one circuit drive at every | per alleged plate j cerning the tournament will be post- neo ete Dogg pornos “2 ere at i BY pee gral Piling ta ny aoa ate one to play for preci nich, up fom Shaw, sent an easy fly|) A. L. park this season. His rec- . >. « (ed in each park. The tournament | sietaihated ateahiadcumen ai aie. Maa “Good-Night,” if Either Lands. | methine of & temas tek (hs Dette Weliseap howe 00; a e.' honor 7 . ‘ ‘ pot sie ncn vce SO > , ; 4 yy to Smith, who muffed, and Gharrity ord: At the Church Fair. will be handled by the tournament) 7__¢ victory in 15 innings. After! Both McCabe and Stapp are ter-| i, ai) gone from the faces of his/ dens and North Ends, 18 each, Ts “Formerly, owing te tallied. However, Davenport got rid , }committee of the Municipal Tennis/ pounding Al Demaree for five run8/ sine nitters. Both can take punish-/| opponents, now. Johnny has made| Central Rowing Club paid its @iy the leading municipal of Judge and Foster, Janvrin scor- ITTLE JACK HORNER sat In 4/ Association composed of the follow-| in the first frame and another in the one foe quit, stopped another and/| fees last night, and will 6 not invited to district ing, while Judge was being retired. | corner e ling: Glenn Brown, Forest Park T.| second the Knot Holers were unable; ment; and both are trying to gain thinks he will hand a “good night” | team today. — he aus champicnsiiis Foster sent a liner to center, which Eating some oyster soup; 'C., chairman; Charles Oswald, Caron- | “ Stand prosperity and gg ee | recognition here as being ‘‘coming”| wallop to a third opponent tonight. Junior Races on Saturday, ed, as a few players Williams misjudged and had to leap He put in his spoon and pulled out/ delet Park T. C., and Jack Zeuchel, | > ellragpeli teal cadlbeyre oh ig A 88 | ager -agpcn — has a hse ge ~~ wg ea eg On Saturday the Junior races we under the old com r to make connections. | an oyster Fairground Park Tennis Club. | aw and it can survive a. lo when he rst came here. e is ew ih in orde pr meget | a on | g ? i ae | it - — tn usually has to. awkwardly effective, however, and| be held, while the senior and i amie ae - a But for the efforts of Gerber an | | » Because of the increased interest | _ ifteenth when I — mere ices eclen . soliee Wekiee ant eee whether his two successes! Judging from the entries, the inks graduates have Sisler, however, Davenport would | Why Lock Empty Stable | | the winning run over plate. | | were not in the nature of accidents. barge event will te the i 86lwith district clubs. , in tennis and the fact that many! Maranville started this frame with a|knocked out unexpectedly, after’ Kx e special ‘sf “ . “again h been forced to take a de- | The tailors in convention an- | His bout with McMullen’ should traction for Saturday an ' Now the St. Louis —" ao | : players have returned from the serv-| ©wat. Wilson laid down a perfect | having established a long lead over | bring out the best that ts In the. pte OC. M tion extends the righ nounced that the price of clothes, in| Sacrifice. Fillingim got an infiek | pis — ts that he| w clubs are entered in this race wit ' | would go up about 100 per cent, but| !c¢ one of the largest entry lists in| a” = “ Bove ed opponent. Nelson asser a Nashville scrapper, who surely packs the exception of the Westerns,” ly players of the muniecip ‘that cane maka make pews with | the history of municipal tennis in’ Sader” waleat 40 “right. roe was ill that night and should not a pain-producer punch. . an invitation contest on the Migia) ‘er the district even J : this city is expected. + er : have appeared at all. He has more The show will start at 8:30 p. m. ,; i Sunday the Cent weh blanketing the cit y f the Pp y ury Club = et pickpocket-proof pockets. As the tal- he first inning was one o kill a ie th Thanks to a concession by the Po-| y nb y ‘lor will leave nothing for the pick-| The delegates at the meeting last most festive batting bees the Car- 8 an ar more experience an lice Department, members may pur- | barge defeated the 8t. Louis 4 field. pocket to pick, why put in any pock-| Might also voted to hold a Municipal/ dinals have experienced in years.|Splor, but requires longer to wind | 14.4, seats at the park up to start- | Mound City crews. The St, | Three Tourncys for ets at all? ‘Tennis Carnival late in September.| After Smith age pone — Miller | up before he can land his haymaking| +, time. Walter Heisner will ret. | '* favored for Saturday's race. — “Under the new all ’ e this a three-| réached first on aranville’s error.| knockout punch. o ee nee man Hits then came in rapid succession. | | . . Sought’ it probable that most ¢ day affair which would serve as a’ Rtock Sle Hornsby doubled Somebody Will Be Hurt. None of the fighters who are box- s Tennis Umpires ' |fitting climax to a most successful tg OB hit ‘for four bases, Mc-| Joe McMullen and Johnny Under-| !™% tage is (agg & susrentes, | NEW YORK, July 22. 7 phawe lag “a — pipe ” . t ri} ; ‘ Doe | ‘eee. Pim event, season. Kansas City and Cincinnati Henry singled, but was out trying to. wood should display considerable | but — ] —_— n wo = - re@pip J Pow : ; | s conti will be requested to select teams to rilfer second. Baird walked and Dil- | las eng i as accor pe fe ie ype Y reén | na ree Ww e oont to 600 me will therefore be mie play against local Municipal stars. hoefer doubled. Ames ended the in-| “"** 5 “ . ee ae a 7 . the National Umpires’ Agsoe! municipal championsh ‘These teams will be brought to St. ning by rolling to Maranville. | 'an endeavor to secure 156 offfi nicipal championship | ‘Louis at the expense of the local as- The Braves counted once in the! | Y oy = ‘ v act as umpires, footfault jué tically a duplicate of th ‘sociation. On one of the days the win- | t!rst, again in the third, twice In the} W RA Y tay COLUMNEN linesmen at the National ten Golf Club tournament. ; ; ib wi ‘ seventh and then knotted the score! ‘~ nament. which is to be played city event is continue ning teams in the interclub play of i, tne ninth. Amés and Demaree were. | West Side Tennis Club beginning A lay . to - jation and aut players will engage in the municipal Tennis Association | ‘ More than 30 courts will f Mysterious Fred Fulton. , or what amounts to { me. in trouble many times. Neither went the route, Goodwin taking Ames’! Although the Triple A did not the St. Louis Tennis Association will | use during the first three da re same honor.” rge Sisler practically stole the fourth run. Starting the sixth, he sent a single over second and reachel second when Williams grounded out Janvrin. He immediately pilfered t Smith sent a short fly to charge entry fees for the meet and has agreed to furnish all balls for play, the entry has been disappoint- ing. When play started in the boys’ division; only 23 lads under 16 years were in the pairings. The same num- The Grand on eight and ten: The Union has no space at all And the Park runs now and then. . . . Too True. meet for the club championship of the city. The finals of the annual Municipal tournament may also be) played during the carnival. place in the ninth and Cheney re-'! lieving Al in the second. Keating later took Cheney's place on the. | mound. ' Maybe the Cards do not need Man- RED “RABBIT” FULTON is in the limelight again, thanks to his | PR erations of Georges Carpentier, following the Frenchman's victory | Fred will meet Dempsey, beyond ques- over Dick Smith, Saturday. tion—when, is problematical. play. ‘Many of the district do not like to play ove pal course, but have fe of courtesy to accept th Matches at Forest Park. All matches will be played at For- | est Park and grand stands will be placed around the courts. According to a ruling now in effect the Mu- nicipal tennis authorities will be al- lowed to charge admisston during ' these three days. This will help defray the expenses of bringing the) municipal stars from Kansas City, Golf Club's invitation e public course is usua after a summer's sun hard as tile, Players. those not employing | proach to the green are ager Branch Rickey out there on the coaching lines, but they need someone who has a little more zgipp and judg- ment than the athletes out there ves- terday in the first game of the series. Johnny Lavan was at first base most of the time and Schultz at third. Five times in the first five frames Cardinals. died trying to steal second. They acted as if they talked over Arthur Wilson's arm before the game and de- you'll give the world a real rival for Dempsey. ‘ ber had enrolled in the junior play, in which youths under 18 years are eligible. The girls’ tourney has been even less patronized. Only five girls had | entered until last night, and it was the | decided to hold the lists open until when play will be Dempsey does not fear Fulton in the least, having expunged him once, in a few seconds. He will fall for the glamour of the iron men, in suf- ficient quantities. Some promoter will shortly realize that Fulton, de- spite two or three drawbacks, is the r ¢. nosky. Then after watching “naw closely, Sisler on the third pitch set sail for the plate and arrived thers @afely. Sisler also stole home in th contest with the Red Sox on July 19. Wildness of Shaw Helps. Jim Shaw's wildness gave Browns what proved the winning run in the seventh. Davenport singled What boots it if a street car con- ductor does make a nickel look like & penny when going through the fare box? Aren't the profiteers mak- ing every dollar they get hold of. look like 30 cents? > - The man on the sandbox says Buy Some Armor Plate, Frank. RANK MORAN is reported to be hesitating, following an offer made to him for a 12-round match 'with Jack Dempsey, world’s cham- this afternoon. | etarted. It is thought that the girls’ doubles will have to be abandoned, . May Deeline Inv The matter may be ¢ public links players, 1 2 Sch eee = i ‘Game in the third when with two out, with one out and reached second 02 a wild pitch Bronkie walked and Sedeon hit, filling the bases. A psus te Tobin forced Davenport across. The first two runs for the Nationals Judge singled, scored on Foster's Menosky walked and Rice brought Foster over with a two bag- ger. The victory for Davenport yester- day was his third of the season. Ue has been defeated eight times. Wi h George Pasmore, the Soldan High School player who represented the city In the National Junior play last year, is favored in his division. Ar- thur Schneff and Gordon Schirk also figure well among the junior con- tenders. Harland Gould. a brother of Miss Corinne Gould, the women's national clay courts champion, was one of the first entrants in the boys’ champion- ship play. if you are fat and want to re- duce your net weight, play ten- nis, and Cincinnati. It is planned to} hold matches each afternoon and at, Georges Carpentier /is going to build himself a reputation before hw tackles Dempsey. 7. in Forest Park. Each team probably will be com- Carpentier may be a nailing Association will start David Ross, son of Rob- | | ert Ross, secretary of the Triple A. good fighter, but it is doubtful today with the city authorities that he can hammer Dempsey posed of three men and one woman off the reel. and this will show the comparison) but they kept between players of the three cities.; wrong somewhere. The officers of the Municipal Tennis not keep on touching the stove when 80ns he is believed to be a faint- negotiations it knows and feels that it {is hot. in This meant one run less for the Cards Kansas City and Cincinnati with alin the Mg first frame. cided that it ought to be rusty, as night ag there are 12 lighted courts | gong me been out of the game for | gefeat the title holder. ‘a long time. They started trying to steal right They were tossed out, | at it. Something Even a child will McHenry was only heavyweight today that appears to have even an outside chance to Fred is a mystery man. His fight- ing ability is as variously commented lard before July 4. By many per- hearted, glass-jawed, false alarm. Others concede that he is a clever, hard-hitting giant, the equal or su- i pion fighter. er himself for delivering it. Frank may well hes- \itate, before fooling with high explo- isives. His little old Mary Ann, com-_ | pared to Dempsey's wallop, is as a | tack hammer to a two-ton pile driv- | upon as was the condition of Wil- |, | Not only can Dempsey hit harder, | but he takes almost no time to set. Moran ‘has to telegraph the enemy that the | blow is on its way, and that it will Missouri State Golf Aas weeks ago, invited the stars to send a picke: State championship. ‘ was declined on the gi players did not desire t cept as members of the tion, which had barre expected that the sam be assumed by the mu toward the district inv have been even strong around the ring. The Snyder-Schupp deal is sup-| view to determine a satisfactory dato | nipped trying to steal. Had he taken : ’ ° erior of any man living. “" — to hold the inter-city| his time and just been content to ride. P mein others believe he ia equipped ai, Along with that big tidal wave with) to pea great fighter except that they which the Cards were dousing Dem- Entries for the municipal tourney | @ree, “Mac” would have scored and. forgot to furnish the top er en made it six for that frame. As things | of Mr. Fulton with the usual furni- eventuated that extra run would have ture of gray matter. aoe enough to have clinched victory ° ° Or the Cards without the necessity About ton. of extra frames. Facts Ful Chances are that this afternoon ULTON is not, as one critic as- Stallings will send the left-handed serts, “the cleverest heavyweight Arthur Nehf against the Rickeyites, whereas Branch that the ring has ever seen, not ex- nch may ask Tuero or oe he onoe boxed J Jacobs to take up the burden. cepting Jim Corbett. He is fairly xed Jack Johnson -———_~o—___ clever, when his mind has steadied | megs and lived to tell the | itself; and he has natural advantages | ctories over good men The following municipal tnter-club | MIDD SCORES 72 AND 70 ‘of height and reach that make him) ——e has NONE. Moran grew IN PRACTICE ROUNDS FOR very formidable, as he showed when rich by defeats. WESTERN OPEN TOURNEY ™¢ put out the eyes of that dauntless ° CLEVE old dreadnought, Sam Langford. JLEVELAND, O., July 22.—Patrings | Ee ia cley han D > how of the first 89 entries f , ee ILLIE MEBRIAN eat eaaren . reli es for the Western ever; and if he ever gets by the first an meee open golf championship play, which 1 without havi his cupola | annoyed at Dempsey's fail A ISTERS DO PITCHING | , round without having 8 p psey's failure to. MIN PI begins here Wednesday morning, | knocked off, he will make it inter- give him a match. Willie should re- | IN CHURCH BALL GAME were announced yesterday by the esting for the best of them. The | member not to fool with the buzz-! Rev. Schlinkman of the Second Eng- oe og laa Club, Among the pair- trouble with Fulton is two-fold: pone cy has more reputation _ Kink ¢ oday—bduilt upon a four-round de- lish Evangelical = a - . ; James M. Barnes, present Western. 1. He lacks initial confidence in cision over Dempsey tn a benefit | the St. Stephens C a Ws aden Jeff | lll go a with George| himself, due to a nervous system. (test—than he will ever earn by sub- O’Brien Knocks Out a n. their pulpits yesterday afternoon elo oe 0 © Interlachen Country | 2. His attacking power is de- sequent fighting, unless he has land, while William M. Johnston and | ” he oo men ita an “- maps aa dene ona Saike ibelder oe ee ee changed his methods pte oa gh tag : rar iil | spective churches in a game played at | open e® holder, with . ee ee wan - i peor Cee, O., July 22.—Dick | oration. Park. |MacDonald, Evanston Country noe I have seen Fulton in two fights. : Meehah ts another open-hand slap-| their way [ccd shore st dante a of Cincinnati knocked out Joe! Rey. Schlinkman was pitching in| Evanston, I1l., and Jock Hutchinson, One was against Harry Tate, a P®:; the only thing he can beat de- | Northwestern championships are to} onds of New York, both heavy-/ good form and led his team to a 4-3 | Glenview Country Club, Chicago, with fourth-rater. Tate swept over Ful- cisively, apparently, is a biscuit arrive some time later in the day. Dempsey would hit Morarf four times ‘between the instant when Moran made up his mind to lead ahd the — he wound up his arm to let y. this standard he is only a little be-. hind hie 1918 figure, as on July 22, 1918, he had-a mark of 5—-10. How- ever, from then on he pitched real ball, winning fitve of his last. six. tf? he can repeat this year, it will be a great help to Jimmy Burke, who needs pitching more than anything else. sistence on a place. in vanization. Three For applications for admins refused by the St. Le Clation. In case of a refusal t In the district event, | eigasey, tourney ‘wot © continued. President Fdward & Forest Park Golf Asm that*he had not hear sion of opinion from t) players, to whom the n He sald their deciaion ° One of the leading p : ready declared against ’ tnvitation. od The municipal co which players from ot tomplained bitterly tf this vear in better sha bers of the Faqrest Parl tion, In default of elf themmelves provided { its upkeep. The fairw are in- unusually good Improvements are bet) ‘ver the course. DEMPSEY INTIMA NEXT CONTEST WITH FRENCH SALT LAKE CITY, © Jack Dempsey, champlo has entered and figures prominently in this division. | posed to have been a man-for-man | NET TALENT DISTRIBUTED trade, but there is a lurking suspicion | may be filed at any of the following TO INSURE STRONG FIELD err of fron men figured in| parks: Carondelet, Fairground, O'’Fal- TO OPPOSE AUSTRALIANS @ | lon, Sherman, Forest, St. Louis, Tower . Grove and Reservoir. Singles and ateescoman Pda Se Na RNR, a Aint Mad. | doubles tourneys for both men and 0 6 drawings for the New Englan women will be held at each park. The sectional doubles championships to- The management of the United finalists will then compete in an ight brough Railways asks the publio to co-oper-| elimination contest for the associa- aoe te pray — ering ee ate with the company to the end that) tion titles. withdrawn at the Dameadn of of- a better feeling may exist between | The mixed doubles tourney will be ficials of the United States National the party of the first part and the' held in Forest Park. Lawn Tennis Association. , The Australian players G. Il. Pat- parties of the second part. Very good, Eddie, but don’t forget that’ terson. R. V. Thomas, N. FE. Brookes! We can co-operate a great deal bet- | matches are scheduled for Sunday: and Randolph Lycette, have been'ter sitting down than standing up Sherman Park at Carondelet; Fatr- | granted the privilege of playing in ‘| ground at O'Fallon; Reservoir at For- | the national championship doubles. est Park; Tower Grove at St. Louis. on the Longwood Courts in August, ‘Park. without playing through a prelimi- nary sectional tournament. The Na- tional Association does not want its best players eliminated before that event, as would be necessarily the case if all of them met here this week. Therefore, Fred _ B. Alexander,’ former internationalist, and S. How- ard Voshell have been sent to Cleve- Moran was one of the big- gest “false alarms” that ever paraded into the near-cham- Pionship pew. He made a for- tune off his clever sclf-press- agent work, and the fact that Brewns Close Home Stand. The Browns will close their suo- ceesful home stand today when the Nationale will be met in the final contest. Cari Weilman and Harry Harper, two southpaws, are chsduled to pitch. To date the Browns have won 18 games and liost § at home, a percentage of .667. The recdrd against the various clubs is as fol- lows: Chicago, 8—1; Detroit, 2—2; “leveland, 8-——-1; Boston, 8—0; Phila- delphia, 8—2; New York 2—2 and Washington, 2—1. “ The Most Perte arments for wear — uring the entire: Summer ~ “* bi s4 Soft Pedal, Willie! s ee ge : #3 In other words we can come to a better understanding when sit- ting. is becoming | However, when you are standing up you are not wearing out your trousers. Blessed are the uses of adversity, as the fellah sez. ——— Murphy Makes Good Catch. Bob Murphy, outfielder, who last seas0n was with the Braves, robbed Hank Severe!ld of an extra base hit in the seventh, when he went over to right-center and snared the catch- er’e hard liner with his gloved hand. When Severeid hit the ball, Murphy was playing far over to left, as Hank | generally hits down the left field fou) * MOHATI SUITS & How a Priestley line. weights, in the ninth round at Elm-/ victory over the Baden nine i ix Eddie Loos, Beverly Co: ‘ ° be played. By distributing the teams | yw oo4 last night. 0'Rri . as we See monine in six, » Beverly Country Club. ton for two minutes of the first . . : . a 3 in this way it is pointed out that at oe ab te tien hen 9 had all the jinnings. Rev. Kinker pitched for the | _Many food scores were turned in round and had him stepping back- ‘Handing It te Misk Mohair does wear; 4 Pugilint, spent yester Five Extra Base Hits. leas three srong teams will meet the | cored Bonds | losing team, but lasted only four in-| Yesterday. The best was made by; ward as awkwardly as a surprised | " and how well : ; het Ginter, ae 4 = Inet winter. , Dempsey said that Signed any eontract« Sr for future boxing that he Is likely to go Sr on a vaudeville ecire Referring to the pe feht with Willie Mee Geclared he was willin the California man if | manded it. He intima Pentier would be his 1 Australians instead of one. William ave ante before he knocked him out. | nings. ssh nao se ha = iF TABLE r wood Bowl] and is expected back’ Standing of the Clubs. next week in time to defend that trophy. ' LEAGUB. ; lL. Pet. Win CENTURY TO CONSIDER ENTERING CREW IN EAST 64 .650 585 ' Whether the Century Boat Club wil! be represented at the National Row- ing Regatta to be held at Worces- ter, Mass., next month will be decided at a meeting of the club tomorrow night. The oarsmen are practically 570 563 . 538 426 434 256 | gogo Bo, — played ostrich. He landed several good | §$ ILLY MISKE didn't show ver round and 70 In the afternoce ne | Whacks on Fulton, but fortunately | much in his bout with Knock going out in the afternoon in 32 Kiaa jhe failed to ring the bell for a@/out Brennan here,” remarked the of- established a new nine-hole recent ‘knockout. Then Fulton came to life | ficial who refereed that contest, Wal-. for the Mayfield course. 'and, with a few passes, eliminated |ter Heisner. “He's one of the kind Otto G. Hackbarth of Cincinnati! Mr. Tate from the scene. cy consists in °| ven other fellow from doing) ‘oom — a score of 68 for 18 holes. | . . " | ne St. Louls amateur player is| a ” ‘any, His contest with Brennan was | Ehmkke and Atnsmith: Ruth and Bchang. gt He is Charles B. Temple of . Fulton Proves He s Game. | extremely disappointing to those who | Cleveland, 7-18-1; Philadelphia, 1-7-0. Ret. e Sunset Hills Country Club. Tem. | GAINST Tom Cowles, Fulton was ‘had heard of his reputation. He is! | easily hit in the first round, but | hard to knock out, but he doesn’t | Cortes: Morton and O'Nelll: Rogers, John- , oe meee Page Andrew Brown, J ‘ 0 ». ’ i 0 “eee| cums Sao, New York, 6-14-2, mat- ‘TY Club. - ee Coun- | he subsequently collected his dis- | deserve many decisions if he can- $73 | teries: Williams, Kerr and Schalk: Shaw- | : ‘persed wits and battered Cowler tents himself with leading and fo)- 57 | key. Russell, Quinn and Ruel. Second RICHARDS down and out in five rounds. It wag lowing {t into a clinch right after ' 550 — oe — a 4-9-0. | _in this bout that Fulton routed those | ° . B25 | | nnings). atteries: aber. Kerr and theorists who said he was “yellow” | 422 | Schalk; Thormahien and Hannah. ‘and could not take entities Cow- ‘What Made Hart Famous. ‘oes | ler had Fulton on the canvas five AMES A. HART, who retired frum Se | times in as many rounds. The full the control of the Chicago Cubs! count was given Fred twice. He|™ore than 14 years ago, died Friday. | fought like a longshoreman rather |O"® Of his most grateful mourners | oT | and Dilhoefer and Clemons. than a trained boxer. But he came! °USht to be Charles Webb Murphy, | back. ° who bought Hart’s baseball team for | To make him a first-class title $105,000 just when it was fipe for winning a pennant. 045| Other games postponed; rain. a3 | Today’ s Schedule. | candidate, Fulton needs confid lL. H. W | , ence ge aidner, Chicago, won his to gear him up to fighting pitch, Murphy's club won four flags. riot | to mention a world’s title or two, and. .613 507 OTs a CAN LEAGUE. | Preliminary and first round matehes, from the moment the first gong made so much money that !t enabled | Waahiogton at St. Louls ‘but F. H. Gill, alea of C New York at Chicago. defeated ty E. B. Tptces Ge starts. Fulton ought to be sent Philadelphia at Cleveland. apolis in the first round after winning against a rough tra:ning partner for its owner to retire worth $1,900,008, | Boston at Detroit. in the preliminaries. In the prelimi. ® TOund or so, prior to making his |*!though he entered on the venture appearance in the ring for any fight. °"_ the Scantiest of “shoestrings.” Perhaps the greatest thing Murphy) Five of the nine hits for the Na- tionals off Davenport were for extra bases. Rice doulWed in the second; Fester and Rice poled two-baggers in the third; Murphy tripled with two gone in the sixth and Janvrin dou- bled in the ninth. Williams’ triple im the fourth was the only extra base hit for the Browns. yj . - eiet look all the they are being wort. COOL | % COMFORTABLE DRESSY The cloth is woven in England of selected Mohair yarns, dye@ and finished by our he process under ideal condicieae, oe a oe a a i 5 Kerr Gains Two Verdicts. Dick Kerr, the St. Louls boy with the White Sox, won two games yes- terday. In both clashes with the whe the he replaced a faltering mate ee eee eee eee “3 : WINS MATCH IN NORTHWEST TOURNEY MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 22. — Play in the preliminary round and part of the first round was completed yesterday in the Northwestern tennis tourney at the Deep Haven courts. Vineent Richards, 16-year-ol4 star of Yonkers, N. Y., won his first match, defeating Loren Kennedy of Duluth Minn., 6—0, 6—1. : **eee* © * @aee assured that their four will be sent, but are not certain about the eight- oared crew. The octet would be cer- tain to compete in the East were it not for the difficulty in shipping the shells. The Eastern clubs have vol- unteered to lend boats to the local men, but this arrangement has never proven satisfactory. The Century four is probably a bet- ter quartet than has been assembied | Chicago ese in this city in years. The men broke | Pittsburg a long-established record Sunday in | Brooklyn the Busch Cup race, without even be- | Boston .... ing pressed. They won ty 10 lengths | CARDINALS over a mile-and-one-half course. | Philadelphia ig ) DUNDEE BEATS TIPLITZ BOSTON, July 23.—Johnny Dundee of New York was given the decision over Joe Tiplits of Philadelphia in a i2-round go here last night. ‘i pphkees he replaced a faltering mate] assured that their four will be sent. |Derat ...... hs - the leaders came along and won Mary Katharine Voce Chicago's leading wom coming to St. Louls te Past three years: she | titles as the Western Iilinets State, Centre Michigan championships Carrie Neely she won Clay Court @oubles at Week. Miss Voorhees this city In Septembet ®n instructor at a lee the event that she arri' the Woman's city to Probably wil! pair Gould tn the doubles & little similar to that ¢ ‘n that she uses a slight With a certain amour together this team © favorable showing agal combination tn the Cent “ese ene eee ee * a 427 247 Washington Philadelphia eee ee ee © NATIONAL LEAGUB. _ Boston, 7-18-3; Cardinale, 6-11-2 (15 tm- Binge), Batteries: Demaree, Cheney, Keat- Lose, | ing. Fillingim and Wilson: Ames, Goodwin HEYDLER WILL CONSIDER CINCINNATI PROTEST CINCINNATI, 0., July 22.—August Berrmann, president of the Cincin- mati baseball clut, received a tele- gram yesterday from John Heydler, | t of the National League, stating t the Cincinnat! club's pro- test on the ruling throwing out the * ged between the Reds and , will receive due considera- tion by himself and league directors. ~The telegram indicates that only by be NATIONAL LEAGUE. WwW. L. Pet. Win shbedhan 48 .676 — . 42 Eecry genwine suit bears the 4 . Priestley label. It * the best there is in CLIB. New York. Cincinnati 877 M oe Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns, 5-7-2; Washington, 4-9-1. Batter. lea. Davenport and Severeid; Shaw and Gar- rity. Detroit. 612-2: Boston, 3-11-%. - Rattertee: ‘ naries Pierce beat R. A. Western, | | Kansas City. This might get his fighting pnd f a i, tk cles angered up t ever n his life was to run his) “wh HAT bes oi ‘Giatae se ng p to the proper pitch. |$106,000 club up to $1,090.06 : td Creat gt ony pelos st Lofts Bros. @ Co.| more” aches ee. onl : pills gp ition, without spending mone . y for. 6th at. Oven more defensive training, and stars ' NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn Oinctnnati at New York Pittsburg at Ph For Sale by LEADING CLC @ Pequest to complete the game ying the last three innings wil! >

Page 25

‘ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22 , 1919. S1.LOUIS POSi-UisFAILA ae se) ma We. fa oe an iy . + : PELLET eae nee ditional Sport & isi CHOAAATAanooaeacanatA,. “ | rict Golfers Say 7 Tourney | arsmen He) Is Not Necessary Break of Yesterday Brings Louis Field Covered by Asso- . dation’s Invitation to Forest Park Stars. preparations States rowing TWO EVENTS WASTE TIME Midsummer Condition of Public _Links Usually Deters Country Club Entrants. regatta, the by of the local harbor, andl ne made. At the wee, of the Central States last night, entries for the hich will be held at Creys ke, Saturday and Sunday : Biimination of the city golf cham- pionship was forecast yesterday by “a member of the Sunset Hill Country Club, as a result of the invitation ex- _ tended by the District Association to ‘ihe leading players of the Forest = Park Golf Club to be represented in een the two bodies were Wal Bifigs annual District Championship Originally the entries lleest September. closed last night, but it Wag} apy to hold the lists open a few i cee nammonte “tyally the same field have seemed it is thought that the Quj , - go clubs will send a er ee Seen,” | Sa erry ‘Country Club member told the Post-. . Dispatch. “It takes men away from way Sees and tae ae their offices two weeks ing up the 10 crews. ‘The! oath play for precisely the same | have 40; St. Louis; 39; bs ; i North Ends, 18 each. a “Formerly, owing to the fact that. Rowing Club paid its en the leading municipal players were | t night, and will name. its not invited to district tournaments, jay. the city championship was demand- pived. - bal clubs, with the exception | entury Boat Club, wif be ted in the races. The b has not held mem ociation for several nt attempts to bridge the covering vir- Races on Saturday. urday the Junior races wil! while the senior and spectal e scheduled for Sunday from the entries, the Junier ent will te the special af- for Saturday. All of the e entered in this race with pption of the Westerns. If players of the municipal links to en- ation contest on the Missig./ ‘er the district event, completely aday the Century Club Juntor } blanketing the city feated the St. Louis gpa) field. ity crews. The St. Louis Club Three Tourncy i for Saturday's race. ° urneys for One Tide, “Under the new conditions I think | SS . ° it probable that most of the Countr anis Umpires Sought Club players will not enter the city | YORK, July 22.~—Question event, if it is continued, and it ill be sent to 690 memberpof will therefore be merely another. onal Umpires’ Association tn municipal championship. The eu- vor to secure 150 officialeto| Melpal championship again is prac- mpires, footfault judges and tically a duplicate of the Forest Park: at the National tennis tour-— Golf Club tournament. Thus, if th which is to be played at the city event is continued the same od Oe ga eee an ee players will engage in three events oY courts WwW! q for what amounts to practically the ing the first three days oi same honor.” Many of the district club players > do not like to play over the munici- under the old conditions. these were the lesser lights, as Man- with district clubs. “Now the St. Louis Golf Associa- AT a io pal course, but have felt it a matter. _ of courtesy to accept the Forest Park Golf Club's invitation each year. The ) public course is usually very bad, afier a summer's sun has baked *: as tile, Players complain the titse not employing a roll-up ap- instead df ed, as a few players were excluded. Even. ion, Lynch, Wolff and other public: links graduates have been affiliated | pered wire tion extends the right to all good. championship | ‘ MARKET .:. AND FINANCIAL : ——— — a . NEWS. BETTER TONE TO THE WALL STREET MARKET in Buying -Orders After an Ir- regular Opening. The today, ed b initi severe market yesterday, night selling orders transactions. NEW YORK break in brought in July 22. the stock over- at the opening and sharp losses were record- many of the favorite issues on In some of the specialties, however. gains were reg- istered. very active gession. Loane lateral | point more than on have thug far Stock reached this $1,500,000, 900. Exchange the year, Trading gave promise of a co!- ‘otaling This situation is especially true of a number of the leading commission and wire houses which are handling a& substantia! participation part of in the the market. public's One house is now carrying more than $23,- 000,000 in loans which is an increase of 100 per cent over December last and within $1,500,000 of their reeord loans late Another large bouse finds its in 1916. ‘Vans Wave now reached the top figure so far this year and are but cent away from rowings—also during the “peace leak” ' market late The Youngstown in 1916. Co. has advanced the price on cer- _tain wire products from $2 to $5 a “ton. immediately. The new price schedule. as given to the trade, an advance The increased price is effective Provides for an ai- vance of $5 a ton on polished wire nails, making the new price $3.50 per hundred pounds: of $2 a ton on polished staples, makinu the new price ' on ' advanced. less than car $3.35, and an extras. load a ee eae advance of $5 a ton on blue Jathe nails and cop- Jobbers’ lots are exirnas also DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S NEW YORK, July for both accounts ‘ing of lfvather today’s session, ment was not altogether downward. of 1 to 3 points among Crucible Steel, preferred and neutralized by advances averaging a such General Motors, Atlantic TRADING IN WALL STREET 22.—Selling of was resumed at the open- | although stocks the move- Declines leaders as Hide and (;ulf were point in such diverse issues as California Petroleum, Great Northern Ore, and Pittsburce & West Anacon.ia, Virgin ~tudebaker ta. Genera! Cigars and Texas Co, also stren thened, but the general short interest was led by oils and steels. and accerrories Metals, food raliv * tw HFOV e¢ opening at 6 LONI — ounce. Mon | Short bills | month bills, list ing the first balf Vigorous rallies set July £2 ¥ = Te \wer cent. 4 Te 16 89-18 NEW YORK, hour. to gover hastily. equipments shares and the also participated more moderately. list undergoing a pronounced change from its early uncertain ranged from 2 to 7 | = more active and broader as the aspects. The Exchange on London was lower. | money market was relatively easy, to 7 per} cent. a Silver. and &% per and 3M per Julv’ 22. proach to the green are handicapped. | “Mexican Joliars, 80% c. May Decline Invitations. The matter may be decided by the public links players, however. The, Missouri State Golf Association. some Weeks ago, invited the public course Stars to send a picked team to the State championship. The invitation was declined on the ground that the players did not desire to compete, ex- cept as members of the State associa- tion, which had barred them. It is @Zpected that the same attiude will be assumed by the municipal golfers vanization. Three Forest Park G. C. refused by the St. Louis Golf Asso- elation. Hi ase of a refusal to enter a team | H the district event, the city cham- | Flonship tourney would, of course, continued. President Edward Snowden of the | Forest Park Golf Association stated that*he had not heard any sion of opinion from the Forest Park | players, to whom the matter reverted. | He said their decision would be final. One of the leading players has al- ready declared against accepting the tion. The municipal course. Which players from other links hive Complained bitterly in the past, is @ this year in better shape. _ bers of the Faqrest Park Golf Ass» *:i- Fa tion, in default of city tunds, have hemselves provided the means for its upkeep. The fairways and ere cs are in unusually good condition ani | provements are being made fver the course. DEMPSEY INTIMATES HIS NEXT CONTEST WILL BE WITH FRENCH CHAMPION SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 2.—| Most Perfect ments for wear ring the entire Summer HAIR SUITS »w a Priestley ohair does wear; how well they k all the time pugilist, spent yesterday with his Mothen, the first day at home since | winter. Dempsey Said that he had not! Signed any contracts for vaudeville | er for future boxing contests, he ig likely to co with a circus or on a vaudeville circuit shortly. yare being worn Referring to the possibility of a t with Willie Meehan, Dempsey COOL Geclared he was willing to box with MF ORTABLE fe Caittornin “or _ oe ae DRESSY —«“Pentier would c. ‘aie amd camubeate toward the district invitation, as they | have been even stronger in their in- | sistence on a place in the local or- | applications for admission have been | exprese | The mem- | ' but | —_—_f_@ in later, points, ~Bar sliver. reflected uneettlement dur- the rebound causing The motors and thetr and shippings. cheaper rails the entire the pe- 4 be extent of trading Lut the cal! ioans 4%.¢ per Discount rates: =. Three- ce —Rar Boy S1.Ca\; Early Prices on Liberty Bonds. NEW YORK, July 22.- at 11:30 a. m, 4s. 85.76: second 45, ise 03. ob: | 09. today were: third 4\a, lw; a hes, recond 468, GA.A8- first 93.66; Victor) 38%&Qc, -Liberty Bond prices firet | 90.50; 4h, a. Victory 44, g, | New York Bond Sales | Stee] Trt, 5, | 10,000 Steel Rubber ‘se A er. Rubber ba . | Erte | Frisco WET WEATHER CAUSES A | | NEW YORK, July 22.- | proved to be a dominating factor in the cot- | | ton ' through the tic, market early today. hich opened 12 points lower. opened 10 to 30 ee tet on heavy rains Exeept for July, | the market in the South Atlan- After a sharp reattion under Wall street tober off to Bate and | i- * ff to 84 an 10 to ‘17 points under last night's close, the Wabash w. !|.. which carried Oc- scember to 34.00c¢, cr. marae recovered and DecaMe strong on ‘}oeal d ‘astern and covering. October advanced to 85. 680 December to aS .Oec, representing against net advances of 78 to 80 points Cotton Opening. NEW | opened i RB. | ae | B4.85c. TAverpool Cotton. July 22.—Cotton spot all of sale; proce weak: good middling, middling, LIVERPOOL, ‘fully middlin im ddiing. 1 7.174 tf American. | Reported by Mark C, Steinbera & Co.. _men'a | Bank Hidg,. St. Louis Pet. YORK. steady; January, July October, 21. 70d; : good ordinary Sales, Roe et Cities Service ’ tiestaurant *huett-t'eabody Columbia Graph. Commercial Acta ‘Co | Eam mun beonete der on resce t. ee MARY K. VOORHEES WILL * cloth is woven in England Mohair yarns, dyed _ MAKE ST. LOUIS HER HOME finished by our apecia! Mary Katharine Voorhees, one of. under ideal conditions | Coming to St. Louis to live. In the Past three years she has won such | titles as the Western championship, Tilinois State, Central West and Michigan championships. Paired with «Carrie Neely she won the National p Clay Court @oubles at Chicago last Miss Voorhees will move to city in September and will be B instructor at a local school. In ine suit bears the best ra is tu Mohosrs event that she ‘abies in time for! 4) oman’s city tournament she bly will pair with Corinne in the doubles. Her style ts tle similar to that of Mies Gould's yw she uses a slight chop stroke. a & certain amount of practice ’ this team would make a Mix. Gos Tr a * Dept. a RB. eam : Rimmens ‘viardwa re i’ Bpicer Mf st. L Bri ge inion kK, L.. let 6s A Tnited ‘Shoe Mechinerv , 4 @ leading woman players, 18) a St y* N Su , Jreen Can. ... ££, &@ FG, Goodrich. », Kin. Tel, Gs Int, Paper com. Certain-teed com. Int. M. M. com, ; Indem Int. M. M. pfd.11%% Mo. lortian) Cement Pan. Am. 107 e ae 7 & Walker com Pierce Arrow... 57% Int. R. D. M. ¥.i... 286% do pf. . Hy ay ile P, Mex. Petro. 180% 1! : do Max. M. com.. l tndiahema ‘Ref,’ Nat. En. com. 7 (sranite- B! metallic » Rest-Clymer «om. N. Am, do vofJ Ohio Gas liamilton- Oil and. ry W Pitts. Coal ' Studebaker com, nen x i Nat. C andy com. | Wagner Flectric Rinclair oO. . SoU .. 263% Louis Union Trust Gen, 4 Bk. com, Bro A n Ist ae SESSION SALES. N21 182% 296. -0 Certain-teed T4le 844 43% 107% 27. 06 44 Reported for the Post-Dispatch daily by the National Livestock Commission Co., Na- tional! Stockyards, Ill. 7200. R00: Cattle 10.000, TLE--Matket generaily steady terday'’s decline. Fancy heavy Sie | $38. \hoa@i7- prime beef steers, 25 nu 27 16.50; choice to prime. 814.25 to 81 rood to choice, $13.25 to $14.25: medium to 47% os | $12 to $13.25; common light fed steers, 12% 10.50 to $12. Good to choice heavy fleshy 48% 47% | | Seeders. 811 to $12: good to choice feeders, . to $11: common to Jnedium. $0 to $l, 29%, a tena t choice stockers, 89 50 to $11; 65 14 4|t medium. 87 to $9. Choice to prime fat 40% oe | Zeng tne, wetcher cattle, Rily $14 to $16: rood to 4; common to medium, £5.50 $12. Choice to fancy heavy | $11 to $12.50; good to choice, $10 to &1l1- cows, $8 to 80.50: $6.75; canners, $5.25 to $5.50: stock heifers, $7.50 88.50: stock cows. to 87.1% 73 0.58 to &11."s): ,, Sausage bulls, $9.50: light a) IsAge | bulls. $7.50 to -$8. 50. Common quality fleshy > | yearlings, same quality thin vearlings. &é HOUGS—Hog market opened slow but Bt: a ty with yesterday's best time: early top, #2: More action on Heht hogs today. nel Weight pigs 25c higher: light pi ms many Eastern orders in the market: pack-rs 107% and city butchers are the main purc!wesers. 01% 92% Bulk of the 00 ° up, 822.90 to $22 to $22.50: |for the bts peewee pigs, 1001, | Ibs.. $10 to $15, according to quality; ‘roughs, $20.%) to $21.00 SHEEP-—Buyvers bidding Hc to on lamba: sheep stead y. to choice lambs, $16.25 to $16.%0: to $15.50: bulk o little skippy * breeding .60 to $0: choppers. bucks, $6: bulk of the canners, —_——__ © Livestock Elsewhere pfd.. 044, com : 23 CHIOAGO, July 22.--Hogs en a ae ng. mortly 5° to ie Ry. 53% £21 bute #21.404 22.00; heav uM. K.-T, m.. 15 medium weil ht, — % | weight, $21.500/.23: light Packing sows, | pack ng sows, rough, r al calves, hogs, 270%, Mariand Ref. U. & Rubber. .1244 Mercantile Trust at 360, 144% | Miesisesippi Valley Trust at White Motors .. 67 90%, 101 99 §8=69100% preferred at 11. A. C.-F.C, com.118% — 87 87 Am. Sm. com. 84% 84% Q7%, sheep, Steel 07% Chino Copper .. 48% 124 Ins. Cop. Procton lIleel | Scruggs ist Pro. .101 100 \ FOREN ‘OON ee 911 cae Rrick preferred U. setae: 191 — 75 Brick preferred ~ 52. C. 8. Ind. Al...141y% National Bank of Commerce at inl Boatmen'’s Rank at 1383. 10m 56 Boatmen'’s Bank at 130, Wilys-Ovr, com. 854; 86% 68 Mariang Hefining at 6%. : . Marland Refining at 6% Wilson & Co...100 2 Indijahoma Refining at 8. — ss. Metals and Equipments. 20 National Candy common at 07. . 100 Granite Mining at 65e, 24% 24% 24% 24% : common at 48 114 115% 114 o— Am. Loco. com, 88% Alaska Gold ...... 3 An. Copper 73%, 7T4™% Am. St. Fdy ... 48% 438% Baldwin lLoco..107% 107% Futte & Sup... 27% 27% b.. 07k Come. F. oF... CA @ Chile Cop. . 264, 261, 47% Steel. .127\% G. North. Ore. 464, 47% Nickel : Ken, Cop. Lack. Stee! Steel 1ne- Conduit.... 2214 €7 Lead com.. % 82% Nev. Cons. | 20%. P. S. Car com... 89 887. Cons. 26 R. I. & 8. com. 93 Se Rep. I. & 8. pfd. 1054, Tenn. Cop. 154, 21. voorrs 15% Atch. com......100% 100 75c lower Pac, & O. & &P com. 47% . 20% 78% *** #6 18% . . ** **e Ist pfd... 304, he | i Gt. Nor. Receipts 19,- Sou. higher: top, , €21.80 | pigs, s20a slow, beef stee: , choice and rim go Mo. $20.25 21; Mo. Pac. Pac. pfd Com. «dae fe fe * F ® 7 2 we North. Pac. ... oe 88% woe 45% 89 Cattle—Receipts 21,000 Gium and heavyweight, @18.50; meciam and ets if; light 7.50: common butcher cattle, 6.50@15.50;: eanpers and calves, ght and feeder steers, $5.75 7.64 ww: Western “sow is: cows and héifer, 83% ‘ln end me- heifers, cowa, $5. 50 6.75; weight, : stocké eee stcers, 38% | $7014.50; 45% | cutters, 89% veng 107 30 «|: $8.50@ 12. | se bal 22,000; strong; lambs, 57% pounds cown, $14.7%4@?17. ‘75: culls and com- 133% | | mon, $9.75@14.50: vearling wethers, $10.0 11% | 2 14: ewes, iredium, good and gnetce, $7.25¢ Reading com.... Sou. Pac. Sou. Ry. com, Texas & Pac. .. U. FP. Com. Lb ce 11% 9.00; culls and common, $3@6 Weet_ae me 34 18% 13%) “KANSAS CITY, Mo,, July we ©. &: to 11 a. rs 436,800 shares. |reau of Me io. -—HOGS- ‘Receipts, gon 86 | t 2: a new recor u rx. “aly idend. a’ Bn — vi $22, yom 3.20) — | $22 Goa 28.00: igh a : Flour, Meal and Bran. rt a8 ghia, $22.60n 22.40: cab he: sae Ft 754 2 Pies $18,004 21 a ht b- ; ATTLE—Recelipts, ‘ » ea y to is ra! P— Demand good. Last sales No. @ er: beef steers, choice and in , KAFFIR—Higher: none offering and de- nw Te tam one oe a18.764, mend good. Nominally at $3.60493.65 per 100, | good ‘and choice, $14. Tea 1725: common and @ : t eattie FLOUR- Pretty, good Southern demand for He Be eed 86.2540 12 ‘28: canners ing in freely. ‘Hard flours quiet. Old flours | 87d, cutters, ight. $12. P54 1480: colven. weeeea. scarce. New hard patent at $10. 55 pulk; new and mandy wots - r steers, 87.50@ 12.10 soft 95 per cent at $9.20 bulk; soft 100 per | 2 iy P— Receipts 4000; steady to lower; | cent at $0. vant 810.40 Pah et potens, Pent’: | lambs, Mio taaiess: culls and common. sid n order) and a 5 cotton. Offers to sell new Kansas {4 per fearling wethers. a 4 cominon, “sae cent at $10.20 to $10.40 jute were reported. | RD bre Jing ewes. sal 5 feeder lambs, soft 95 per cent quotable nomineilly at | e or ee $0.40 bulk and 100 per cent at $9.20 3@15.25; goats, n ne \ ilk. Hay Market. FLOU R-—-Qupted by mill in fute at Saney white patent, £8.30 Reported for the Post-Dispatch ham & Martin Grain Co., i.00 for extra dark: change. Timothy hay RYE 80. Bs per barrel for for medium dark ane te ie. ae cry mill quotes in emal! Merchants x- oe Tecaren in 100-pound sacks: Corn meal t $4. oS, sream meal at $4.80. grits and hom- | continues to market le at MIL +" rkS8—Demand for all kinds of feedstuffs unabatedly active and valves steady to strong; $88.50 freely bid for bran, July-August shipment, with some offered for August at $539, orts at 854) and 8.75; mixed feed to go of at 8448: brown shorts at immedtage shipment: barley feed t at $57.68; car white hominy feed at ar eo. pot! to go out at equal 870.50: No. se itaifa meal to go out at S38: oat feed to go out at 80) 6August. Rye middiings | quoted at asked. Wool Market. Missourt. wr me ee lewa. Northern Arkansas and similar Choice med. sa i. 1 to choice timothy. either old or new. being an excellent unsupplied of this character. Medium grades . but low grades still Quote timothy: No. Nass: “standard $36@ 37: No. 2. £8 @m3h : o8 @ hn: $254728 | threshed, “3180120: new hay from 8% to 84 « ton lower than the above quotations, he | clover mixed, No. 1 833@34. No, 2 $32 Fruits. APPLES— No. o. to o fancy trenton | echese and welthy. 8’ 2 do, grennn | to $4: trans rom ‘at Oe to” to $6.50, arly harvest at 0 to 86: astra nie long... neni. saps of wine and maidenblush (iack- Untied. fine We ing ry at to $5: culls and windfalis« re wy braid 4 fine, 50 at $1.50 to $2.50; bu baskets at $1 to $2.15. Blight b burry . fine, af ‘Sseae | Home-grown boxed apples sel lat wide range: rry cuthers POY. a seabin nd Wat yy emenemns ao thern an — Ol La pee a. Oe t ¢ shret. = Heavy. lg. No. ther 2 NEW | eunt t . Western Okishoms and ACKBERRIES —- Home-gzrown 12- ve, $1.40 to $2 ES — Home-agrown 1-3 bushei baskets, 25d 7T5c. | wAN AS—In shipping order. 6c per APEFRUIT Coliterata at $4 to $5 in jobbing wa NGES—¢ elitornia Valencias at $3.50 ” PRARB™-Ainhama hampers sand pears. nat NTALO U “sc alifornia « da at £2. : te tae 8 and pony crates at 330° 7.8 LEM oxs—C alifornia at %5.50 per bor in jobbing way PINE AP — the Mississippi LIVESTOCK | at Vese- | beef steers, | ecominon | beef cows, | cutters, $5.75 to! gool to cheice | ' he avyv | No. '3 corn, $1.99: siow. Not, ao| 3 White, 82% best | Bulk of the d | | Bu- | medium | heif- | rule ; strong, with an active local demand for eood | dema nd khan, be- | | tna. CORN MARKET IS STRONG ON MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE ge Littl Danger to Wheat From “Flag Smut” and ‘Take All.” VASHINGTON, Ju y ==.~—Indicati ons are that the two dreaded foreign foes of wheat, ‘flag smut’ and ‘take-all.”’ will not become widespread in the « United States. The United States De. rtment of Agriculture announced day that the two states where these diseases xppeared, Indiana and Ilinois. had taken st#pe which would prevent the spread of the (diseases from the in fected fleide and which would wipe in a few years the infection where | exists. All the infected wheat in bot |i states In under control and will by infected before any use whate, made of it, the department advised. Aji) straw and stubb! be burned, threshing mac! be thoroughly disinfected a, is to be grown in infected several years. our mae Areas ‘fo r Corn futures gold le to 8e in the early market here today, then lost the advance only to regain it. There was little of importance in the early market developments. Crop reports generally were favor,- ble. although rain is needed in sec- tions. Temperatures were low over practically the entire crop belt. [iow prices were higher and primary re- ceipts light. Oats futures were firm afte early selling on better weuiher moderately large receipts. Croy dai age reports were numerous, how- and are* backed by reports of light yields in the winter wheut ter- ritory. July corn opened 3c had $1.97 bid, then lost to $1.96 asked. September opened ‘ec to le highar |/ at $1.9545 to $1.96, then lost to $1.94%. December opened 1% up at $1.64% and lost to $1.63%, September opened ‘%“c lower S50" c, and vanced to Slice bid. lnc higher at 82 %,c. Corn was strong and ic to er in the late market. up nearly tle. The general weather forecast said: The indications are for generally ewather in this forecast distri dur- _ing the next two days. The tempera- tures will be somewhat higher Plains States and the Upper _sissippi Valley tonight and in We ern Lake Region Wednesday. while it ‘will continue considerably above the seasonal normal from the Upper Valley westward. reported that there was foreign inquiry in hiwher Som and higher at $19 oats at 3c high- Oats were New York no evidence of any the market for grains. Wheat bids _are being received out of line, and the possibility of any importan: buv- 'ing appears poor under present finan- | cjal and shapping conditions DAILY PRIMARY MOVEMENT Recelpits— Last Year. Last Week. ON, O00 681 "000 912.000 | Wheat Corn ae t Et per 1,045 ‘000 poements - Vh 903.000 017.000 732,000 oie OOo 034,000 Cash grain was steady to 2c higher: demand good. Cash oats unchanged; ly good. Quote: No. 1 red winter wheat, $2.24 @2.25; No. 2 red winter, $2.21@2.23; 3 réd winter, $2.17@2.21; red winter $2.16@2.22;: No. 2 $2.23: No. 3 hard, $2.18. Quote: No. 6, $1.92: No. 2 $2.03@2.05; sample yellow, No. 2 white, $2.09; No. 3 white. | No. 4 white, $2.05; sample white, Quote: No. 2 white oats, 83'%c; @83c; No 4 white, demand fair- hard, NO, yel- $1.87; $2.04; low, No. Rie, does not | Foreign Crop Expert Broomha!l! Hoover | agree with the views of Herbert ©. | as to dependence of Exchange cabic he says "We learn that Mr. Hoover recently estimated that | European importers, without Russia, in the |coming season. will need from overseas 700,- | | 900,000 to 800,000,000 bushels of wheat and | rye, Of the total requirements we reckon |}about 64,000,000 bushels may be of rye, leav- ing 636,000,000 to 736,000,000 bushels to be furnished from exporters’ wheat crops. | estimates are high, but we have previously | expressed the opinion, that at the | year it would be fond that not 61,000,000 bushels of actually imported. “With regard to Russia there is a Produce more than we can only repeat that people | good opportunitities to judge the |iee] certain that the country has grain for home consumption if it enough could reas. | transportation is impossible and cause renders it practicaily impossible to fur- nish food from abroad to any large areas. In other words, if settied conditions are established the country will be able to feed itself, while if the present turmoil continues it will be impossible te send in supplies from 84) abroad except to a limited area. back that ship- | “*We said a short time were ments from the Southern Hemisphere running about 4,800.40) bushels per week, | bute now the weekly totals look like reach- ing 5,600,000 bushels, and such good quanti- tles, together with the assurance that are very big stocks of wheat still on hand, with new crops just seeded, are bound to emphasize the importance of these sources iof supply. Quite recently the Argentine Gov- ad- | December started | fa w C ARROTS—Home-arown, i59°0- per. | | | dozen bunches. R Up-to-the-minute information furnished free on all imeuem We specialize in active, reliable dividend-paying ol] securities, . Send for Our Book “Independent Ol! Stocks,” Neting L “N companies, It's free, o Promotions W.L. aie & Co. ne ee grown tips et and white radishes 20c per hox loose ABBAGE—Home. gKrown, 6@0@75e box, SWEET POTATOES—<Alabarma $2. 0Gs per hamper. lic per. “ hite. SALT—Quote No. 1 medium at 82.45 and 45 per barrel in car lots on Central Natie Bank Building FINANUIAL. j & end. of the | be | : | transported from the surplus to the deficiency | In default of settled conditions this | the same | is our stock in trade there | ernment issued estimates showing 148,000,000 | we reckon about 12%, - | 000,000 bushels of this wheat to be still tavalilable for shipment The big Australian ; 9 ocks are a matter of common knowledge. ‘It can safely be said that should Canada Haeteen a good crop--and it may be quite good, even allowing for moderate deteriora- | tion from the present promise—-the allies will ij be able, if necessary, to obtain all the breadstuffs they need from exporters other ‘than the United States, and this fact may have a great influence in determining the further level of prices. It will certainly be a most weighty factor if our Government jand our European allies have made no con- | tracts with reference to the 1920 harvest of } the United States.”’ | rae | ane - iy Cash Grain Elsewhere | |} bushels on hand and KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 22 ~-Unechanged to le higher @2.85; —_. 2 + be? 2, $2164@2.17. Cc No. mixed, $1 oct ai wh; N | @1.92; No. 2 white, $2.02@2.05; No | @i.98: No, 2 yellow, $1.00@1.% 4, | #1. O24 1. 8. Oate—Unchanged, No sal lsc; No, 2 mixed, *i@ioc; N : . Rye, $1.56. Kaffir and milo maize, 45@3.70. Hay—Lower. Choice timothy, ‘ * choice prairie. $20 choice alfalfa, . $2.00¢2.70. Bran, $1.00. (“ash wheat No $1 ‘et 421.96; No. 2 yellow, ES 0. 2 white, "@1%, Hi 824 No K2-. Rye—No 3, $1,614 1.62 Timothy, 894211.50 Pork, normina! Lard, $28 Gf 29.25. | @1.32. $34.40 Produce Elsewhere Me to $2. . ‘PLUMS"-Home- grown chip baskets wild | Rutter--Stead) higher than extras (92 . wee ‘ Urrent NEW YORK, July 2: oripts, 11,960; creamery h44%455c; creamery extras «firsts, $145 G53 yc: make No. 2. 4! 18,814. Fresh- ode ; extra firsts, firsts, 40@40c. Cheese Steady ; receipts. - State whole-mil flats, current make specials, 32',@%%c; do averag: run, 31% @ 32: State whole- milk twine, cur- rent make specials, T2@%c; do average run Sl@S2e. Live poultry Firm; broilers, 24] 42c: fowls. 40c: others unchanged. Dressed, ieteady and unchanged. to $6.50) July @2.--Ruiter unchanged receipts, JA.RBS cases firsts firete. 2067 40c¢: at mark Rear al toe storage packed Poultry Alive unchan«: 4 arrivals. 21 cars new Virginia and Marv- Kansas early Onhios, CHICAGO, Eee hirher: 424 42c ordinary cases) tncluded frets, 43% % 44c. Potatoes weaker: (carlots) 47%, cobb lers yand. ied ee 82 Coes . cw. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 22.—RButter mery, unchanged: packing half cent hie er, 48@43%c. Faas. “ec to lc higher; ‘firsts, 42%%c; seconds, dx. , =. try, wun- hanged. personality C ~ FINANCIAL. . | Olive 6180" —_—" Central, 1940 AMI — ee eee HECK books differ very little in essen. tials. Monthly statements of deposits and withdrawals are about the same the country over. A ten doar bill is a ten dollar bill wherever it comes from, and one tel- ler’s window is ver Vv much hike another. The Mississips Valley Trust Company’s stock in trade is personality. We have something distinctive to offer in the skilled, experienced and keenly interested service of men who for many years have been meeting the depositors of this particular insti- tution. The original founders of this Companyare still at the head of it. Several of its highest officials have served it from bovhood. Nearly all of the emploves are of long experience, and fifteen of them have been here for more than tw enty vears. It is on the strength of these personalities that we can confidently offer vou distinctive finan- cial service. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Member Federal Reserve System Capital, Surplus and Profits Over $8,000,000 FOURTH and PINE UTTAR Ui Rik ey HILE THE POST-DISPATCH investigaies aA) all Financial Advertising publication, it necessarily cannot recommend or indorse any invesiment orspeculation advertised. The buyer must exercise his own judgment. Include the Post-Dispatch in your list of vacation needs. Your paper will be mailed daily at mail subseeription rates, changed whenever de Order through vour éar- telephone-——Olive or ore regular Address sired, rier by Central 6600, or | The pick of the useé—but eeeful articles on the market, ip teday's ' Post-Dispatch Want Ada ee ee ee a ny ee ee RR kN I A A SEROMA CN OC GAO OG RN ig a tae, RM EI I I, IRR retaliate GT OTR TINIE ARRAN WAP lB yo ee ee ee tye Me saat 5 Ret teed irs Aha Ash: p nt Sd * DD Ter) Aig » — r Me ‘i y 7 . ; 4 ‘ ly te ere ee ee et eee oe ee ee ee 2 r . B - - ° tte aa i a a a a a anne ap a ie % a “ Si - - hes Ree oa Come . f ff “af ay . Rael? Pe, ae aN iy, anlar 5 F = % é Oe ip As * - * ie ¥ ab a i | et m * . ee ee nT a re ai UL ’ y 4 OPN an O hee Ae ‘ = ~ieygrindl ee ae anos Heit re Aig Sty hu: EES aR sta Ps Peri! 4 0 a he oe . | . he * —a - * * ae Sa a inal Stee le *%

Page 26

COMIC PAGE JULY 22, 1919. COMIC PAGE = JULY 23, 1918. | MORE AN EXCEPTION TRUTH THAN POETRY | By James J. Montague. ; ’ — — — Px. | F Ls ee = Aes A APR TO.THE RULPF. When Dempsey concluded J. Willard’s carecr With a mixture of sinew I said to myself: “I shall These overrrown, Auroch thewed giants, I used to get ont of their way, I adniit, Because I believed I had got fo, ‘But ‘The bigger the bruisers the quicker they'll quit’ Henceforward I'll take for my motto.” — “Too long have we litle men stepped to one side To let some impressive Colossus Walk over our feclings, and And brutally bully and boss us! From Willard’s cxample it’s casy to see That big men are pretty Next time such a person gets funny with me I shall certainly wallop the fellow: and scicnece, nevermore fear injure our pride much yellow. ~*r And therefore next day, as I stood in a crowd Regarding séme scoreboard or other, An overfed, oversized copper allowed That I'd better run home to my mother. THE WEEKLY MEETING OF THE TUESDAY LADIES’ CLUB—By GOLDBERG. Sy SURE VWLL WItaAd “Ttre DEBATE-TE CAAS TALK LOOKER "THAN ANYTRObY HERE NO MEMBER IS TO BE [ASTERRYPTEDR WHILE SHE IS SPEAKING ) -— tT tore THE POLICE DONT THINK THERE'S & RICT GOING “Py OA HERE , SSE ZC rsy ||. SOY ForGcor WHAT ITs HY TURAI TO THe DEBATE IS ARotr-] SPEAK NOu-!I'VE BUT I CAA, KEEP Rcepgy STILL TALK UDG J/YOST THE _— SAME A MAN HY AGE MUST. BE DIGNIFIED TO COMM AASB RESPECT arya > = / %=..0°" THIDG 1) USF Re}, hill\ \((\ Puc LANES HOLD A DEBATE ON THE QUESTION) “IS IT PROPER FOR, A WOMAN) 1 PAY HORE ATTENTION TO HER BOG THAN) HER HUSBAAID ?” ’ | | ‘i i \ i MU a : : a I didn’t tumf round to express my regret At having unduly provoked him. I doubled my fist up, got carefully set And ewiftly and savagely I hope to be out by the end of the week, I still have a few bad contusions. 1 drew from that Willard affair—so to speak— Some rather unfounded conclusions! soaked him! EE A JOB FOR THE NEW LEAGUE. Now that Nicaragua has collected $640,000 in revenues, somebody down there is sure to start a revolu- tion tn order to get hold of it. RAILROAD CROSSING: LOOK OUT FOR THE FORDS! The Jersey Central is suing the owner of a Ford because his car ran into and damaged a_ locomotive. Which reminds one of the farmer boy’s defense that he wasn’t going to let no sheep bite him. | , Plunder. HE gentleman Burglar flashed his lamp in the startled eyes of the aroused head of the family. “Where's your valuables?” he de- manded, politely. “For heaven's sake don’t shoot!” pleaded the victim. “My jewels are in that box on the bureau; my monev is in the handbag on the dresser; my husband's watth’”’ ' Impatientely shooting a hole in the pillow, the burglar snapped: - “Don’t kid me! I asked you where you keep your butter and eggs!” But with a shriek of desperation the woman leaped upon him, for thac vas too much, too utterly much!—- Richmond Times Dispatch. The Perfect Diet. “Your luncheons are always s0 su ful, Mrs. Penrhyn-Paget. Do tell m@ how you select your ments?” "Oh, you see the doctor has given |. me @ printed list of things I mustn't eat, and I choose the dishes from that."—-Journal of the American Medical Association. to them when they go to Scotland. THE LAST SANCTUARY: It is possible that the prohibition- ists inny make headway in England, but just wait and see what happens (Copyright, 1919. oy Bell ‘Syndicate, Inc.) ~ «SAY, POP!”—OLD TIMER LEARNS THAT CATS ARE FOR SOMETHING BESIDES TEASING.—By C. | SKLLTBOOCH } No, WO, NO, MO, FUCLOES | i WMUS NOT EATUM ] Use-ule “7 | b A MAU DY Te i mM i TUd Ke - | } hing f ] » NN wee Me }MICe and } RA pee 7-14 ye > _ - ~ i -—-- ——_ You'Re RIGHT MUTT, WE'RE BoTh BROKE, LET'S EnwDdD iT Avr BY TURNING ON THE GAS, THEN WE WON'T WORRy ANY More: WE CAN SELc | THIS CHANDELIER FoR Five Bucks AS EASY AS Pile. BRASS IS SCARCE, WR .f WY J o” THOUGHT Of THAT + Ae . — (oe TT he distin lh blind aii hy ily y i ¢ | es } Jvst KEEP THAT Hole PLUGGED UP WITH YOUR FINGER So THE GAS WON'T ESCAPE. r’ie BE RIGHT BACK : “WITH A CORK: Tit see your Two BiTs’ BET AND RAISE YOU OWE IRON MAW. MUTT, THIS SEEMS TO BE’ YouR Lucky DAY. © Pier cit THR ied it} ieee ' it] vi yj , | UT ) | Ny {) eth ge } rot | PN : ’ ’ |! i! Nile : a HiNh?e * j f 7 OE ano a em ; : Z j — - mtd pwr es / an oe moe old junk?” “Say 1 had! Dem ine bundles of ‘The IN. THE DISCARD. - Bartender’s Guide’ and a a “~~. a ~My y c a ee eal | 4 —— _ ~ =? | Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. PENNY ANTE—A Guy Comes in Late. (Copyright, 1919, by H. GC, Trade Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of) MY WIFE ORDERED SIX a wibblieaieS NEW SuiTs FROM “TAILOR « Y r / / Y/ / Yi WHAT KIND OF A GAME DYE “TAINK Tais is ® CUSTOMERS. You RE AB- SoLuTELyY RIGHT JOE, T WOVULOA'T LET NIM WHY DONTaya Comet in when GET AWAY HEARTED: HIS WIFE ORDERED SIX NEW WITH “THAT RinsDA STUFF OW ME. SHE PROMISEP SHE'D ONY. ORDER FQUR You Guys LiKe I Dip! CAMB IND AHEAD Of TIME twelve-foot shelf of | - “ SAY A WORD. lGorra RiGur TO ‘LOOK AT MAY p CARDS HAVENT J- Dip Y' FIND THe KEY TO THE > CELLAR ' a, ye Fd ri. By, ¥ 3 “ae ae , ” By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, though there was sp firearms in some of tricts until early thi major casualties fi clashes between whi negroes consisted of man killed and an fatally wounded. § jured in varying deg of blows and fists, cl and the wielding of none of these cases ¥v expected to be fatai. ‘The man Killed last B, Halbfingers and wounded man was | mont, both members Guard, who were sho street by a negro whil one of the black distr 2000 Soldiers « Despite the fact t an armed camp, the | race warfare w Monday, when were killed outright dozen seriously hurt. was inflamed by rey upon whites.by negr the day, was no less all-night rain and t] 2000 heavily armed = and sallors doing dut police and Sseveral | Defense Guards acted upon any attempt at violence. The closing of poo Pleture houses an where crowds of ne @#xpected to gather ar the police and m everybody moving, « thorities to keep the s hand. Following a confe Recretary Raker and son late yesterday a 2000 troops under # Major-General W. G. returnned from overs - Ordered to Washingt Meade and other nea e is expected to until the wave of burned out and no resumed. As on Monday nig the aggression last ni come from the neg armed themselves fo the whites follgwing number of negroes Sa day night. Virtually Serious trouble was fi _ Jails and Hosp Revised figures ear Period of |. disorder showed five dead and tally wounded. Hun ®eriously hurt and tl hospitals were titera Sales of firearms 2 In the city has been « the military practic: the authorities expres further serious trout expected. is F Secretary Baker w Nicipal Building earl; and held a brief « Gistrict authorities Quarters in the Mur resembled an armory tion of army revolve! tion to the service m Officers said they ha revolvers and 2600 re nition. Pennsylvania Aw With the exceptio Portion, Pennsyivan tween the White How Itol Virtually was cle knesa fell. In th Seventh and Ninth » One of the negro 4 mOuthweet section, th of white civilians, bt toned a few yardas __ Moving. ‘ The police reported Of posters signed by & members of t? their homes 4