St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 31, 1919

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yMIC PAGE JULY 396, 1919. SD, a Copyright, 1919, by R. L.. Goldberg. 1 / YES, MADAM, “THE HEAD JUST \ LA\S "“TRE™ TEN MINUTES MO = 45 , ~ ™ og Bain rR ihe | CERTAINLY ‘Cres AP Te apts. by H. C. Figher. gc. U. S. Pat. Office.) WAIT TICE wu Me ? BE ABLE se By Jean Knott WLLL 4 Soke eae 2 34 > Employ ers, Attention! If you have a job open for a returned ler, see the official list of applications sar toe printed at the head of the Employment Wanted Column of today’s Post-Dispatch, or consult the Demobilization Bureau for the Placement of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, 110 N. 9th street. Telephone Olive 7240. ST.LOUIS PO T-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service | NIGHT EDiTi oe VOL. 71. NO. 339. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1919—26 PAG ES. = TROOPS PATROL NEGRO DISTRICT IN JENINITY FOR IS STILL OPEN i ‘UES BARUCH TELS COMMITTEE Adviser to Peace »n Testifies He ” ‘Thinks There Has Been No Definite Decision That _ America Is to Get None , of Fund. CEL SET IN AN OPEN HEARING nate Foreign’ Relations _ Committee Begins the | Hearing of Witnesses on Fi.) erenilies Treaty in Open , sy the Associated Press. ~ WASHINGTON, July 31.—Ber- M. Baruch, economic advisor t the administration peace delega- », told the Senate Foreign Rela- ma Committee ‘today that he ht the question whether the nited States should receive a part , f the indemnity to be paid by Ger- still was an open one. nator Knox, Kepublican, of neyivania, said he understood m the President's message to the mate in submitting the peace ‘ ty that the United States was ‘have no part of the indemnity, ‘Baruch replied that he thought -was only the President's opin- ‘and did not represent a definite Th English text of the treaty ive the division of indemnity shall | “in proportions which have been ° nined,” but Baruch pointed ‘that the French text more r y should be translated “shall ) determined.” In this Chairman ISN’T POOR PERSON Orders Her to Pay Costs of Damage Suit From Which He Had’ Excused Her. Wearing a different dress on each of three consecutive days is no way for a poor person to appear in court, in the opinion of Circuit Judge Landwehr, who explained yesterday why he had denied the application of Miss Alice Montagnon, an elevator operator in the ‘Federal Reserve building, who asked that she be ex- cused from the payment of costs of a personal damage suit which she brought. There is a law permitting poor persons to sue without costs. The suit, which was for $7500 against Frank Klerch, an apartment house janitor, of 316 Skinker road, tagnon April 7, 1918, resulted in a mistrial. Judge Landwehr had al- lowed her to sue as a poor person but afterward set the no costs order aside. In explanation he said he had observed she wore a different dress on each of the three days of the trial. Arthur Stahl, her attorney, de- clared that he could not understand of three dresses, as, he said, she wore the black uniform dress >of an elevator operator throughout the was prejudiced against his client because she appeared to have on silk stockings, which, as a matter of fact, were only imitation silk, he said. A motion to reinstate the no costs order will be made before Judgc> Calhoun of the assignment division, Stahl sald. He declared the suit failed because of an inaccurate re- port by policemen, who, he said, were blocks away when the acciden* occurred. JUDGE TAYLOR GOES BACK TO FARM AND LOSES 20 POUNDS Jurist Declares He Pitched 16 Stacks of Wheat and 100 Tons of Hay Duri Vacation. ~ Cireuit Judge son A. Taylor, who departed on a vacation 30 days ago in lily fairness and weighing 220 pounds, returned today, tanned to an Apache shade and weighing 200 pounds. He spent the vacation on his farm near Licking, Mo., and declares he performed farm labor the _ entire period, defining farm labor as fol- lows: ; Pitching 16 stacks of wheat. Pitching 100 tons of hay. Driving a mower. pdge agreed. “The Senate committee established precedént by throwing the hearing to the public. — | C4 4 OS /he believed, was proof that any man Feeding 30 head of hogs. Watering 30 steers. He said his delight in the work, ES STRONGER | reared on a farm never gets entirely \THAN EVER FOR RESERVATIONS 31.—"“My is stiffer than ever for rati‘ica- 1 of the treaty with reservations,” Keyes, Republican, of New pshire, said today after a con- er with President Wilson at the ite House. or Keyes, who was one of the of the round robin of the of nations circulated by Re- s Menators in the closing es of the last Congress, told the ) he favored reservations + the lines proposed by former side Taft, Charlies Evans = and Elihu Root. er New and Watson of Indi- &. the former a member of the jen Relations Committee, also e on the President's appointment tor New said after his visit to House that he had told fZent it would be “utterly to get the Senate to accept treaty as it stands,” and either would be “ratified with or fail.” New said he _ told “el t he was utterly opposed to away from its call. TREASURY GUARD HALTS GLASS Refuses to Admit Secretary to Build- ing Until Identified. By the Associated Press. 4 WASHINGTON, July 31.—Secre- | tary Glass, departing from his usual! custom of entering the treasury by a private entrance, walked up to the Fifteenth street door yesterday. “What do you want?’ asked the guardian. “I want to go into the Treasury,” the Cabinet officer replied. “Do you work here?" came the as- tonishing question. ‘Yes, I'm Secretary of the Treas- ury.”’ “What's your name, then?” An officer of the watch about that time rescued the head of the nation- al financial system, who later told the joke on himself. Lightning Causes More Forest Fires. BOISE, Idaho, July 31.—Lightning accompanying the showers north of Boise Tuesday afternoon and eve- ning was responsible for more new fires in the national forests and on the public domain. Seven fires were started in the Boise forest alone, In whose automobile hit Miss Mon-, how Judge Landwehr got. the idea | trial. He said he believed the Judge | couRT SAYS WOMAN TATE DEMOCRATS 10 MEET HERE TO INDORSE. LEAGUE Chairman Neale Calls Meet- ‘ing for Aug. 11 to Show That “Party Is With President.” WOULD REPUDIATE REED AND FOLLOWERS Prominent Democrats Can- vass on Possibilities Be- fore Call for Meeting Is Issued. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CHY, Mo., July 31.— Democratic leaders of Missouri have decided to “go to the mat” with the anti-league of nation forces. After conferences with state leaders which ended in Kansas City yesterday, Ben M. Neale, chairman of the State Democratic Committee, issued a call this morning for a meeting of the State Committee at St. Loujs Aug. 11 at which resolutions are to be pre- sented expressly indorsing the league of nations and the policies of Presi- dent Wilson. The meeting is expected jto be a blow to’ the Reed forces, for it is admitted that if the forces of | the Senator do not join with the great majority of Democrats in Mis- souri in supporting the President and the league, they are to be read out of the party. Chairman Er call leaves no doubt as to the p | Powe ‘Of the meeting, for it reads: “In view of the fact that a parti- San press has studiously sought to create the impression that the Dem- ocratic State Committee is not in ac- cord with our President in his views on the league of nations, I feel that it becomes my duty as chairman to call a meeting of the committee in order that it may express its senti- ment on this great question, to the end that the people of the State and the nation may fully understand its position. | “Therefore, in order that the com- ‘mittee may express itself on this'| j} question and transact such other! business as may properly come be- | "union conductors and motormen of | fore it, I hereby call a meeting of such committee to be held at the Planters Hotel, St. Louis, at 10 a. m., Aug. 11, and respectfully request every member of the committee to be present. BEN M. NEALE.” All Democrats Canvasscd. | to YIssue the call until after prom- | inent Missour! Democrats had teen asked to consider the consequences. In every case they agreed that the meeting would mean, in the end, that Senator Réed and his few fol- lowers who have chosen to stand by him in his opposition to the President and the League of Na- tions, virtually would be ousted from the party and the sooner the party in Missouri was rid of them the better. the State committee is known by the State leaders and in every case but one it is declared the commit- teemen are standing behind the President. And, if, after the State Committee has taken drastic action to purge the party of the anti-league men, there is any doubt left as to the sentiment of the State, the leaders are willing’ that a second meeting shall be called by the State Committee inviting del- egates from every voting precinct and township in the State to gather the neighborhood of Idaho City. SS Continued on Page 2, Column “. —————— Neale did not make his decision | The attitude of every member of | * Cora Drops 6 Cents a Bushel, Pork $1 Barrel in Chicago By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 31. NUSUALLY sharp setbacks U took place in prices for grain and provisions today. Corn dropped nearly six cents a bushel to $1.63%, December delivery, and pork more than $1 a barrel. Rains which would tend to benefit the corn crop had much to do with the declines, @nd so likewise did announcement of an embargo on coarse grain ship- ments to New York. Particular notice, too, was taken of reports from Washington about efforts to cut the cost of living. FACTORY GIRLS WEAR SILK TO WORK AND Ride Home in Auto to Avoid Being Seen. When six girl employes of the story of 1105 Washington avenuc, went to their lockers at 5 p. m. form dress for their street clothes, their lockers were bare. They gave the following inventory of their street attire: Eva O'’Hearn, 1419 Temple place, blue silk skirt, blue georgette waist, slippers; value, $22.50. Esther Weber, 1427 O’Falion street, blue satin dress, with a red lingerie; value, $42. avenue, blue silk skirt, white georg- ette waist, pumps; Value, $25. Yetta Silverstein, 5519A Wells avenue, black silk skirt, white georg- ‘ette waist, lingerie, slippers, $25. Isabelle Soto, 2759 Chouteau ave- nue, silk skirt, bl georgette waist, slippers; value, $22; and Bibekte Sotreny tate genie |teenth street hite waist; no valtie given. — All declared they never could ap- pear on the street in their uniform dress and the company manager placed his automobile at their dis- posal. BELL OPERATORS SAY CAR Girls Declare Pickets Follow Them, and Point Them Out to Union Conductors. The Bell Telephone Co. has re- | ceived complaints from some of its girl operators that they are not ac- corded courteous treatment by some | the United Railways. The girls, who | refused to go on strike, say that allow certain girls on the cars, and that often the car doors are closed | against these girls. The telephone company recently | stopped its practice of conveying | | Sirls to and from the exchanges in. automobiles, and since these girls are /compelled to use the street cars, they | say pickets often follow and point them out to the conductors as non- union employes. BRITISH TO WITHDRAW TROOPS FROM THE ARCHANGEL DISTRICT | Naval Force Will Be Sent to Cover Evacuation: Regulars to As- sist if Necessary. | | By the Associated Presa. LONDON, July 31.—The British | Government is arranging to send 2) i naval force to Russia to cover the evacuation of the Archangel dis- | trict by the troops there, it was an- nounced here today. A contingent of regular army | troops also is being held in readi- | help him. I'm open to suggestions. ness to assist there if necessary. PROBABLE; COOLER TOMORROW THE TEM rig R ATURES. THIEF GETS CLOTHES Finery Is Gone so They Have to |Modern Skirt Co., in the second | yesterday to exchange their uni-. cherry on either side of the collar, Tillie Silverstein, 5519A Wells | DOORS ARE CLOSED ON THEM | pickets often warn conductors not ta) ties of life,” had brought about: jaried man, the clerk, for instance. UNSETTLED TONIGHT: SHOWERS ition ‘eieue Wastiietion concerning . se in a day or two. POSTOFFICE BEGINS Raising Wages Futile Way to Handle Living Cost as Long as Prices Grow, Engineers Tell Wilson By the Associated P SALE OF ARMY: SHiNGiON, July 31 profiteering by the great in- terests who have obtained Postmasters and Carriers Of- fering $125,000,000 Sur- _ plus Stock in Effort to Cut | Living Cost. PRICE LIST IS BEING PREPARED | | Plan Calls for Cash Payment | With Order, Goods to Be Delivered by Parcel Post. | : By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 31.—With every postmaster and carrier in the | country acting as a salesman, the | war and postoffice departments to- | day got under way the Government's | plan to help the nation drive away | the high cost of living wolf through | distribution at cost of aproximately | $1256,000,000 worth of surplus army | , foodstuffs. Under arrangements for sale of the food made at a confer-. ence yesterday of Secretary Baker, Postmaster-General Burleson and | Representative Kelly of Pennsylva- | nia, author of the House resolution / directing sale and distribution of | food through the parcel post, War | Department officials were preparing a price list covering the available | surplus. Payment With Order. The list will be sent. to the coun- try'’s 54,000 postmasters as well as, stn all ryral mail carriers, who infofm ‘consumers of prices an methods of sale and take ordors. Payment must be made when the) |'order is taken, for wnich a receipt. will be given so that the purchaser | 'may be reimbursed in event the or- | _der cannot be filled through ex- haustion of the supply or for other. reasons. The army food to be available to. | the public at much lower prices than | those prevailing in the retail trade, | consists chiefly of canned vegetables, | corned beef, bacon, hashed corn bee, | roast beef and fresh frozen meats ‘and poultry. | | President Wilson has before him | ;a statement from the Brotherhood | 'of Locomotive Engineers which de- clared that ‘“‘conscienceless profiteer- ing by the great interests who have. |}secured control of all the necessi- | ' ‘such conditions that the engineers | ‘felt they must demand increased | ‘wages unless living expenses speed- | ily were reduced. | At the Department of Justice in- | vestigations into the causes of in- | creasing living costs are under way | with particular attention being giv- | (en to the question of whether pro- | | ducers or dealers had combined 11) | violation of law to advance prices | |of necessaries. Attorney-General Palmer sald | | yesterday that while economic con- | | ditions were the tundamental cause of high prices, violations of laws de- | | signed to prevent concerted increas | ‘ing of prices also might be partly | responsible. ‘There is no doubt that the ma- | jority of the people are more pros-. perous than ever before, farmers | ‘and wage earners especially,” Pal- mer said. “The man who has suf- fered from high prices is the sal- I wish we could do something to; Postmaster Selph said today that he has not received any communica- control of all necessaries of life’’ have brought about a con- dition that made it imperative that those whom they § repre- sented must demand another in- crease in wages unless, the cost of living is forced down, War- ren 8S. Stone, Grand Chief, and members of the Advisory Board of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers have asked Gov- ernmental action to lower living costs. In a statement presented to President Wilson late yesterday, Stone declared that despite re- cent wage increases members of the brotherhood found them- selves today actually earning less money than before the war. The statement by Stone was as follows: “Mr. President and Gentle- of the Cabinet: The gentlemen accompanying me, with myself, constitute the Advisory Board of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers. They are the officers of that organization who are charged with the re- sponsibility of safeguarding the interests of its membership and directing its policy. They come from practically every section of the United States and Can- ada. They are in constant close touch with-the rank and file of the locomotive engineers and also have a general knowledge of the conditions of all toiling classes. Profitecring Charged. “At a meeting of this board, held in Cleveland, the matter of an increase in compensation commensurate with the condi- tion we find because of the con- stantly increasing cost of living pets rn bois was thoroughly 1 considered. We earners whose wages will longer provide adequate food, shelter and raiment for them- selves and families. “We believe this situation is brought about mainly by con- scienceless profiteering by the great interests who have se- cured control of all the neces- saries of life. “At this time we find our- selves obliged to again request an increase in wages to meet the mounting cost of living; but we feel that, should this re- quest be granted the _ relief would be but temporary should prices continue to soar. “We believe the true remedy for the situation, and one that will result in lifting the bur- den under which the whole people are struggling is for the Government to take some adequate measures to reduce the cost of the necessaries of life to a figure — i a a a ana an nn ee ee a ea a a a President Gives ‘Deep Consideration’ to Cost of Living WASHINGTON, July 31. RESIDENT WILSQN is giv- Ps “deep and very thought- ful consideration” to the high cost of living, it was announced today at the White House, and all branches of the Government that might aid in solving the problem are at work. The President is understood to have been deeply impressed by the statement presented to him yesterday by Warren 8. Stone, chief of the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Engineers, describing the unrest over the country be- cause of the decreasing purchas- ing power of the dollar. ae a i a a a i a a a a a a a a a ee a a a a To a that the present wages and in- } come of the people will meet. “Should this not be consid- . ered feasible, we will be forced to urge that those whom we. represent be granted an in- ‘ crease in wages to meet the de- ¢ terioration of the purchasing 5 price of the dollar, be that ¢ what it may, which can be eas- ; ily determined by competent authority. “This action may be unique and it may be properly termed a ploneer movement in the his- > tory of labor organizations tin seeking an audience with the . Chief Executive of our country. and. in a manner, suggesting ( to him the convening of the >» members of his Cabinet. or that portion that may be quickly as- sembled. Earn Leese Than Before War. “However, the result sought | seems to us to justify the means, and, should our efforts in this direction completely fall, then we will be forced to request for those whom we represent the granting of an increase in wages to enable them to live according to the American standard. “We invite your attention to the fact that approximately 77 per cent of the locomotive engi- neers are American-born. citi- zens, and it may be safely stat- ed that the remaining per cent are naturalized citizens, and they have, of course, a great interest in, not only their own welfare, but in the welfare of all the people, and they are not unmindful of your past efforts in behalf of the people, and they belleve that they should exert every effort not only for themselves, but for the coun- try in general, as well as the administration. Yet, we find ourselves .today earning less money than we did prior to the war. This can be demonstra- ted by simply taking, as an iil- lustration, a daily wage of $5 prior to the war, which at that time wus worth 500 cents, and today it is worth approximately judging from competent author- ity, only $2.15. "So, while it may be atated that we have had a substantial increase in compensation, when considering the dollar only as a medium of exchange, our in- come has been substantially de- creased when compared with pre-war prices. Immediate Action Desired. “The Brotherhood of Loco- motive Engineers appreciates the fact that all wages are be- ing increased, and that con- stant demands are flowing to the employer, and we must, of necessity, be mindful of the in- terests of our craft: ‘but we don't believe that increasing the compensation. acompanted by a greater increase in the cost of commodities of life will pro- duce lasting benefits to our craft or to the American citizens in general, “The unanimous opinion of the Advisory Board, our duty to the locomotive engineers and to our country as American citi- zens, impelled us to seek an | audience with you and ~your | Cabinet for the purpose of lay- ing this situation before you, and we trust that you can find a way to immediately inaugu- | rate executive action to remedy it. | “We trust that you may find it ' consistent to give us, in near future, something definite as to | what we may expect that will | aid in guiding us aa to our fu- ture actions, hoping that you | appreciate the spirit that has | prompted this action on our part.”’ the local application of the plan, | | but that he expects to receive ad- | | Marshal Submits to Photographers IF WAGES ARE NOT | wes ee ee TERRORS OF PEACE “ANNOY FOCH at Hotel in London. the Associated Prees ee ee SE FAS ee Ne a saat an tere eee rere é ree a ’ MO? i ‘ e ee -. - “ OG eee + ol : eeu y Wg mls P EY OS te, Bei, es, a ae es re at ne ae. See e Rate panei: RAs See pee eae toe oi ER Co A ae ae oa, ee To ee Tay Le i a A Dee os | Loe eee en ae eae nt : ce. ES. or er ~) opt me fee. io — ne P = _— i ieee. rz eye r , 7 Ria i as so ai here eee Visa ae m Pe Pad ee a es Fg a Ait da cai . , eee kes wRrs 5 : ‘ en ee ee ee F ie ee ue wy # | 5 é eee re G4 aie wt 2 RPM ER Om RR eR. Pio eo a PO ‘ ae ar e Co a ee ein bella hee RTS oe . ek fy 10 of the league of nations. t. He added that in reply, comparing the (her Dewspapers: | wees | ones t RAISED BY OCT. 1.":S5s05""hiy"01 — mars seas S Sooo . ee | fr anaue oP and vicinity: Un- | The State's Attorney has req President's statement that Ad rt ng j oe «at his hotel in London yesterday, | : of reservations by the Sen-. 2x2 in ve st RaAnTIONS- settled weather W. G. Lee Announces Plans Will siid to a reporter of the Mirror: Government Headed by Dr. Karl (ed Chief of Police Garrity to > reced other . A - pet , . . a general order to commanding : a ona eta ee OS een There is no let up—no Summer ‘‘vacation’’—for ‘‘St. Gl) )| tonight and to-| B. Executed Unless Pay Goes | “For me the terrors of peace are Renner Decides to Give fcers in the Pollee Depart tions was one for the Louis’ One Big Newspaper’’ in advertising, as shown by : eres, . Wer) Up or Prices Go Down. ae Agcy ie sa Ne we ete. Up Office. _ thet: ey ee ee dew | . = 2 + wet ocal | a tt rimina rosecution”™ in Btates to decide regardloss “| Wednesday Ss comparison of Home-Merchants’ store-news: ! any om. ' By the Associated Press. Major-General Maxine Weygand, By the Associated Press Prmag pve sheen State's thunder sh ow - ge ae , . , . . i , ng egesiaaepegel whit, POST-DISPATCH Oe eS Cols. ers; slightly Lees. | WASHINGTON, July 31.—Willlam) who is accompanying Marshal Foch, VIENNA, July 31.—The Austrian | ‘torney Hoyne said he opposed een : |G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood .aiq: “It was for England to decide Cabinet. headed by Dr. Karl Ren- to prisoners arrested in con he got from the Presider:t 2 morning newspapers combined...... ne. vf “8 soeaigmnt ; es of Railway Trainmen, announced tO- what should be done with the for- ner. has decided to resign. with rioting. _ . ay the possibility of certain 2 other evening papers combined. . wer a Missouri: Un-| @#Y that unless the Railroad Admin- jer German Emperor. He ts cov- Austrian . eevernwbental affaire | State's Attorney Hoyne yester ay of reservations being accept- | settled weather /8tration had taken action by Oct. ered with shame and ignominy and : indicated that his activities ice ue * ng this would not be fatr || y tonight and to-- 1 on the demands of the brotherhood )randed as a coward,” the General | have recently been in a rather un- go outside of investigation of ac aot at. U morrow, prob. that wages of the trainmen —,-* declared. “The Freneh people think settled state The peace terms pre-. aisorder. “Il have heard.” he eal — New said his conference | . ably with local increased or the cost of living that is enough punishment. sented by the allied and assectatd “that through the influence of ae Wes reekty on-|t Quali d Q Ci la 7 thunder sh o w - | duced, steps looking to the enforce- - oye Powers to the Austrians at St. Ger. tlelane and Aldermen some of @ Hibat Mr. Wilson frankly e=- ity and Quantity Circulation: eres slightly ment of the demands would be tke". HOMNUBAS REBELS TAKE 4 TOWNS |moin.cn-tase have been stoutly pro-| persone arrested for rioting Mi me ongge- emleandl Built up on a Bona Fide, full-paid 2c basis. ee ee a etien whic had. heed eo texted against in official circles tn) have been turned out as soon # portion tonight, | ee ieee ight by the special) SAN SALVADOR, July 31—Four Vienna. the financial provisions be-| they were taken to the poliees : First in St. Louis, ? orate nov greta Pomhaecetoas es ‘s ancuantel at the re- towns in Honduras have been cap- ing considered as particularly oner-(|1 shall also investigate this, pet ers sco rage cent convention of the trainmen at/tured by the revolutionists, accord. | “™™ eee yerrrn arregs night and tomorrow; cooler tomor-|Columbus, O., would be sent to the ing to dispatches dete gin here te-} aiakhalinene 5 - weve: abies aan pit row and in west and north portions Railroad Administration. The reso- day, while Government troops have Are you going to the\ Theater or plantain . ? , 5. Court today. Those tonight, | ee ~~ Continued on Page 3, Column Ss _ Lamered successes at three points, Movies ee if so, see Page te. oon ett UATE ORE IONE BE CED >

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A COE a a ee eee ee ee ee oe 7 he ww ' _ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Sl tiealline nadine constitute in-— Mayor that firemen had answered |terference «ith the mails, the riots 40 fire alarms to quench blazes and strike being assigned as the wee haar ws — eens reason of the inability of employes ‘nis information &t'to arrive. The interference was re- hand the Mayor hastily telephoned ported to Postmaster General Bur- ollie pect er Pos omg ——— ‘| jeson, who, In turn, made it known ers On cuty. |to the Secretary of War. Negro ER oy eng ose weg og geal mae Bey chauffeurs and carriers assigned to ina for fights Gleappeared. omc ‘the negro belt were among the ab- gangs sped to territory hitherto un- | sentees, interrupting the delivery of | affected by terrorism and resumed | mall tn thet aeation. their unlawful activity. But most. Women Fight in Hotel. of the marauders, as rain began to| Policeman Daniel Carton was fall, retired for the night. probably fatally shot late last night, Law-abiding negroea who had been |!" 4 Saloon by John Ward during an) herded within doors for three days altercation over the riots. The patrol-. for fear of attacks rushed out doors ™4n shot Ward twice. as the tramp of the military boot kn the lobby of the Congress Hote! echoed down the streets of the negro /@8t night two women fought over belt and watched the passing troops. the cause of the race riots. One of As each regiment reached its head- | the wonien was heard to declare ‘It's quarters, the men were split into pa- | @!! the fault of Mayor Thompson.” trols of eight, who were sent out |The other screamed “You're a liar” under non-commissioned officers to | ®nd struck her. Guests and attend- see that order was preserved. Even ®tS separated the women, both of truculent negroes for the most part Whom were fashionably garbed. refrained from ‘fighting the soldiers, Reports to the Police. and by 2 a. m. al was quiet in the) Reports that a number of negroes troop-guarded territory. ‘had been thrown into Bubbly Y ‘Creek, a little stream that carries Negroes and Police Fight. | ' The most serious riot of _ night much of the sewage from the stock occurred at Fifty-third and State | Yards and a portion of the negro streets, where 200 policemen fought | @!8trict, were received by the police. a crowd of negroes two hours, firing | +B a i a ea ligne nearly a thousand shots before riot- “"°" e situation -quiets. =. ers were subdued and 45 arrestea. | %°™" was reported slain in a rict | a en a It was only after patrolmen had at Forty-seventh street and Indiana | , “avenue. chopped their way into some build- Soe’ Me se teeive fre hg ele AP yale ate ses ‘alarms were sounded yesterday and) fighting stopped. last night from the South Side, mast Although many heads were pum- of them from negro settlemenis. | meled as police charged the barri- | Incendiarism by whites was charged | caded negroes, all the rifle fire re-|>Y the police in many cases, espe- sulted in the injury of only one per- cially in a blaze which destroyed a. ‘half dozen houses on Paulina street. | son, Patrolman Emi! Johnson, patrol | . | wagon driver. | Railroad Trains Fired Upon. | He was shot as the. Late yesterday New York Central licemen hdiveatter ag be aur ag ane: ro — |railroad officials reported all their trains being fired on. ter of their vehicles while approach- | : , ing the houses covering the negroes. Pilergtere a Ho my a ier | After the fighting of two hours, axes— gro undertakers were afraid to go and, a year in jail, or both, for “gun to- | | reservations, but he is beginning to ‘also race riots, also domestic labcr Federal | arrangi to mak .| officials hinted that within 24 hours | nging ake a concerted at . , ithe visit of the Brotherhood of I. and directed treat they be given ic /noted for his close contact with the ‘tion has reached the President now PRESIDENT TACKLES HIGH COST OF LIVING AND OTHER ACUTE DOMESTIC ISSUES Soaring Prices One Factor in Delay of Trip , Through Country in Interest of League of Nations. BY DAVID LAWRENCE, \dent finished conferring with indi- A Special Correspondent of the Post-| vidual Senators and had exhausted Dispatch. (every argument at his command to WASHINGTON, July 31.—Presi- secure a ratification of the treaty, dent Wilson is finding a stonewal,; he might feel justified in leaving the opposition in the Senate to accept-. pact entirely to the Senate, where amie of the peace treaty without the responsibility for the ! ‘be concerned about another situation rests. which appears to be closer to the minds of the American people now ‘han abstract matters of foreign pol- icy. It is the high cost of liv’ng. reservations reasons why troubles. tiations and prolonged delay. Hav:ry | Few things have caused more sig- | issued such an explanation to the | nificance in recent months here than |y;-ublic, he could turn his whole at- tention to domestic questions. comotive Engineers to the White This line of policy grows out of | House warning the President tha: (the veiw held by some supporters of | unless the cost of living were re- the President-——-though, of course, | duced, they would be obliged to ask not all-—-that the apathy on the} for nigher wages. league of nations would diminish | Agitators have been making *"- and that fmterest in the President's | reacs in the ranks of labor by using arguments on the Western tour! the cost of living as a means of s*ir- would increase if at the same time) ring up discontent with the exist- the American people saw sizns of ing order. Profiteering has been relief from some of their domestic! roing on since the Federal Govern-. Lurdens. ment relinquished control of fovea “Plenty of Wars” at Home. products through the United States As one high official put it, there are “plenty of wars” at home whch uught to be settled before takinzg up| the wars of Europe. The sud-len outcrop of race rioting iin the na-,| ‘tlonal capital was not an isolated the delegation from the Brotherhood case. Chicago now has a taste of of Locomotive Engineers that h*|race friction, and evidences of un- carried 12 copies of the memoran- rest are coming in from other parts dum back to the executive offices of the country, which :ndicate that from his study in the White House outbreaks in other cities would not be surprising. Recorstruc.ion problems are be- coming acute. And friends of Presi- dent Wilson who “are not /less inter- ested in sceing the peace freaty rati- fied than is the Presidént himself, believe his best strategy lies n t.ck-| ling at once the causes of domestic Food Adnriinistratien an other agcr- cies President Impressed. The President was so impresse:! by the statement made to him by the press. Today it was stated hy White House officials that the Presi- dent was giving ‘“‘deep and thought- | ful consideration’ to the question cf the high cost of living. For several weeks there has beer ‘nuch talk about the issue. Investi- have been gating committees 4P- unrest. There are indications that pointed to look into the high priceS/ ne President leans toward that in the national capital itself. point of view. Senator Capper of Kansas, who is Postponement of his trip for an- | other two weeks is a favorable sign and even if the Senate were to aci on the treaty within a fortnight--—: which is unlikeiy, Mr. Wilson could | find his tour of the country an in-| valuable way to collect public opin- ion on domestic questions and to lay | before the country his idea of th wav they should be solved. | foreign policy has had the atten- | tlon of the Chief Executive for more public opinion of the West, has been writing and talking of the high cost of living for several weeks. The full momentum of the agita- that he is back at the White House seeing callers. But it is said Mr. Wilson had no idea that conditions had grown so acute. Indeed, among the reasons now given for the post- ponement of the President's West- th:n two and a half years. Mr. ern trip are not merely his weak- Wilson's work at Versailles is now ened physical condition, which is before the Senate. If the upper much more of a factor than the House of Congress wishes to take the public suspects, but the urgent res onsibility of delay, that is its necessity of clearing up certain do- rrerogative. Rut Republican Sen- mestic problems like the cost of liv- ators do not feel that the countrv disapproves of careful consideration of 2° document that commits tire United States to a permanent for- cign policy. Eventuall; there will be agr7re-| ment in interpretations but just now | ing. What Can Be Done? What can the Government do? There are plenty of laws on the statute books to prevent combina- tions in restraint of trade and to cuting violations of and sledgehammers were used to en- ter the houses. Before troops had all been as- signed, there were some minor clashes with roughs. The first melee occurred in front of the shop base for the Motor Transport Corps at Fifty-first street and Wabash avenue. Nine negroes, armed with revolvers, drove back and forth in front of the base, firing promiscuously, but hit- ting no one. | A equad of soldiers soon came up) and gave chase, capturing the ne- | groes after firing several shots. Ten revolvers and several razors were taken from the negroes, who were tugned over to the police. mits, city officials said. The autlor- ities believed negro funerals would serve to aggravate the situation. Jose Blanco, a Mexican, was at- 'tadked by several white men who are said to have mistaken him for a negro. Joseph Schott, 26 years old, was stabbed and probably fatally ir- jured. Idonzo Gonzales, a Mexican, companion of Blanco, was serious!, stabbed. A disturbing feature early list right was the number of automobii: trucks filled with young white men, dashing about south side streets ou' side the negro district trying (tc stir up anti-negro sentiment. Platoon Is Fired Upon. | Yesterday's outbreaks were wide- aj. Macey, in command of six ,,. panies of the First Reserves, and ly scattered. Of the four deaths, ail platoon of his men were fired on snipers at Fifty-eighth street and ine avenue. None of the soldiers » hit and when they scattered and nights. | yesterday from a number of sources. see ner ieee po Pet eng A number of Aldermen were posi- se automobile was searched be-| “Ve '™ their conviction that troops se of their rowdyism and found should patrol the streets at once. rontain a revolver. One Alderman said he had been shot ile soldiers were taking their |" four times on the South § Side. ions, a crowd of whites surround- | 5°™¢ of the Aldermen advocated the home of John Coles, negro! P@8#4ge of a resolution to go over iceman, in Englewood, and rained the head of Mayor Thompson and ~ two were shot yesterday, the other two having been wounded in the rioting of Monday and with him. The house was sc- Negro leadefs generally seemed to ly damaged before policemen ar- want the troops used. One negro 4. While the mob was storm. | banker declared that many negroes the place, five truck loads of | Were afraid to leave the negro d{s- dashed past amidst jeers of | trict and were on the verge of *rowdies. The soldiers had or-/*tarvation. Prominent whites, how- to report at a certain time far-|¢V°r. Opposed the use of troops an south and did not stop. believed that caution and vigilance Negroes Appeal to Negrocs. dees —_ would stem the tide of ders among negroes of Chicago NO 1 last night in an effort to dis- | wate alae City Hail. r real causes of the riots and to. walk north of the jee means of ending the disorders, °'Y ™*!! was being piled high with plutions were adopted advising °°*%* of high power rifles, designed to be the first to cease acts °°" Digh school cadets’ drill and re- violence and asserting that noth- ‘moved to the municipal bullding for but evil could result from at- | fe keeping, a young negro, Fletch- inpts to wreak vengeance for er Williams, was chased through the vances, real or fancied. “We be- | ""*t floor corridors of the city hall the people of Chicago will meet |" & Dumber of white men. wWil- treated. He dashed out of a side entrance and was taken in custody a lasting peace and good feel- ." the resolutions read. . J. Latham, president of an in- | by a police reserve man. noe company, sald the negroes. Five negro employes of a concern, mobs from the West Side **eking to go unobserved to their ned a mass attack on the negro | homes, were hidden by the police and that, if they could be as- | beneath a tarpaulin in: an open this would not happen, they ‘ruck. At the Twenty-second street 14 calm down. , Viaduct a crowd of white men seeing One of the chief causes of the the tarpaulin fired several shots at is that colored men have been ‘he truck. None struck the negroes, who reached home safely. Three Approved for Shipping Board. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 31.—After some discuasion the Senate Com- merce Commission today ordered 1 favorable report on the nominations of John Barton Payne of Illinois, Thomas C. Scott of Connecticut and Henry M. Robinson of Galifornia to be members of the calnainn board. , reprisals that to the city hall to obtain burial per- | of which were the result of shooting, ’ Tuesday lets on the building. Coles’ wife |®8* the Governor for martia! law. | half way in our efforts to ‘estab. !4™s ran, but drew a knife as he re-| prevent agreements to keep prices at fixed levels. The President could Invoke many powers vested in him by Congress during the war or un- til the Senate ratifies the peace treaty; these powers are still in the hands of the executive. Friends of the President insist that one of the reasons why the op- pinents of the League of Nations are gaining ground is because the people generally are in an irritable mood and want their domestic prob- lems, which were neglietced during Mr. Wilson's absence, to get proper attention. It would seem, there- ,fore, that as promptly as the Presi- i j ae - wwe ee en the President 1efuses to say that he | will accept them. To agree to res -ervations means in his opinion fur- ther negotiations with the Powers. Until the Senate formulates its ob- jections to the treaty in a resolution agreed upon by all the Republicans, no progress can really be said to be in prospect. The situation is deac- locked for the present. And that is why friends of Mr. Wilson think he might profitably use the interval to uproot the causes \of discontent by inquiring first of ‘all into a subject that is of concern to every American household—the cost of living. OPEN HEARINGS ON TREATY BEGIN TODAY; BARUCH FIRST WITNESS | Continued From Page One. | day, some of the President's callers ‘telling him unreserved ratification | was impossible, and Mr. Wilson re- | Iterated his aversion to any change or qualification which might reopen |} diplomatic negotiations. Each of ‘the Senators indicated afterward (that his views had not been changed. ‘In turn the [resident saw Senators ‘Dillingham, Vermont; Harding, Ohio; Fernald, Maine, and Lenroot, Wisconsin, yesterday. an hour with each of them, going over many features of the Versailles negotiations. None would his conversation with the President in detail, but Senator Harding, who (is a member of the Foreign Rela- | tions Committee, made a brief state- ‘sized the possibility that Senate res- ,ervations might encourage other na- tions to qualify their acceptance of ithe league. Opposition to French Treaty. It became apparent today that rat- ification of the defensive treaty with France would be bitterly contested Two objections about which debate ls expected to center are that the | treaty departs from the tradition of /ho entangling alliances and that it violates the constitutionsi provision : that Congress alone can declare war. ' Those who base their opposition on ‘the latter ground declare tnac by the | prom'!se to go to the aid of France ‘Immediately in case of an unpro- , voked attack on her from Germany, all futures Congresses would be de- ,prived of their power to decide for ‘war or peice whenever the treaty | terras were invoked. ' To this administration leaders re- ply that the United States has made similar promises to go to war under certain circumstances in the past, _elting the treaty by which this coun- itry guaranteed Panama's inde- pendence and the Monroe Doctrine. which, they argué, gave notice that : the free republics of this hemisphere | He talked for | discuss | ment saying Mr. Wilson had empha- | - — ee ee ee - — A ee —_ —— —2 tr ~~ - jad of Company Been More Offers Than Cities. requests of local to Postmaster-General intervention by the Post ment in the strike af i workers and ope 5 thwestern Bell Teles automatically become If nidnight, when Gove of telegraph and te se and the properties ate owners me a res ted by Congress and t nt Wilson 10 days ago. release of the local con the Government will not |} company's attitude | king employes, said F. 0. manager of the com said the company ‘adop attitude toward the str beginning, which was the Postmaster-General, intain this stand as the be taken in the circum he union leaders frequently: pealed to Burleson and the tro] Board to send a of the Postoffice I Louis to conciliate th. ir ing between the strikers an mpany. Mayor Kiel also mad of Burleson, but the ~General responded ith a polite refusal. a Yesterday Maurice J. C vy of the Building Trades C 1, protested to President W | Missouri's represen ¢ ong against Burleson’s att Now that the companies are » be released from Governm nt Burleson will be out of the fion as far as telegraph ne companies are concerned, strikers will have to deal dir ith officials of the local comp Made. Little Progress The Department of I representatives in 8t. j voring to settle thig arranged several confers ith company officials for the 1 ommittee, but made little owards a settlement. ; Hale says the attitude of the ompany has been more liberal 1iffer 4 e cae = , FEATURE FOR THE WOMAN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Starting Monday, Aug. 4 or most of their own housework. servant problem more unsolved than ever; the old en- A. this very moment 98 per cent of women are doing all She is Mrs. Christine Frederick, national authority on house- For ten years Mrs. Frederick has conducted an Experi- kind of labor saver, new foods and methods to make house- work easy. Her name is known the country over, end women believe what she writes because they know she has tested it Hiow can the kitchen be made step-saving and attractive? Need the housekeeper look like a frump? How can an income of $1000 be divided to provide for a How many dishes will a dishwasher wash and dry? Mra. Frederick's Articics AT Year How Cana on ne own by companies In some ities where strikes of tel : ployes were settled sat ’ sides, and that the c here would continue to deal | with all employes who retu work. es A conference of Hale and leaders was held this morning manager of the new Arcade ing, In the Wright Building, wi view to settling the controversy resulted tn a walkout yes the 250 craftamen employed in | ishing the Arcade Building. | 'fon men quit work, they say, cause the Bell Telephone Co. Stalled wires and telephones building with nonunion The union men demand that t wires and instruments be Men Report at Uusual He _ The men were still out this ing. They reported at the hour but stood around In groups cussing the situation and refusal POL Mrs. Christine Frederick Consulting Household Editor of the ‘‘Ladies’ Home Journ al,’’ Author of ‘‘Houschold Engineering’’ and Authority on Household Problems, answers this and other questions about the home in a new series of daily articles entitled: e@ “THE BUSINESS OF HOMEMAKING” A Big, Helpful Feature That Every Woman Will Want to Read These are only a few of hundreds of questions which Mrs. oo Frederick will answer and cover in these daily talks, Thet oo is not a home small or great which will not benefit by a fe The war has left the vet signed the peace treaty; the every American mother and Can I Manage My Home ?’’ who can answer this question. country home on Long Island, Here she has tested out every tna 00! ner. re srerere er1erere JOO OOOOOOOOOOO COOOO OO reading of these helpful and also delightful talks on >. business of homemaking. If there is anybody who , housework seem fascinating, that person is Mrs. Frederick. No one need suppose she is sitting in an office writing these articles out of pure theory. mother of four children ‘‘on the side,’’ as it were, and she |. believes that housekeeping can be so simplified that a WOmaa, 9) has time for it and children—and to keep young and pretty, — s And men like to read her articles, also, because part of Mrs. Frederick’s important work has been talking to mem on how women buy, what advertising appeals to them @8@ — how they can help the homemaker in her home pro A Men apply business principles in their work whether they — run a grocery or operate a factory. They will certainly be interested in articles which will help their wives or ate keepers run their own home at a profit, in an efficient man- THE POST-DISPATC resume work until the wires / ephones were removed. - The telephone company of take the stand that telephon part of an office equipment > & part of building construction, her 5 that the view taken by the a 2 ry — % men was not logical and | | (ration, ‘a ‘ unfair to the Arcade building Pany which is endeavoring to } bullding ready for occupancy. | Striking Bell Operators Are in Police Court, . After reading aloud the law picketing, and advising them to strikers what it said, J Mix in Police Court today dise Margaret Schiller, 6243 Gravois and Helen Albrecht, 4943 : avenue, striking Bell telephone ators, charged with peace dist Bis ance. the > Marte Castleman, 3128 Belt >A nue, who is working as an -@. at the Bomont exchange, sald | &irls accosted her July 12 an Ve 4 Yenter avenue and Olive street, ¢ ing her a “scab.". The girls y it. and sald Miss Castleman them objectionable names = Prosecution then discharged | Strikers held on a similar ‘ eens, « ores ao han Pep. “ei “ re ak ie hn ade a, 7 ~ ae ow! iy s * ; can make — LAE es She manages 4a lo pee New York. And she 1s the ~ i” al : Teor: AO amare ea, Le we ot Mie ge PS, ‘on a _ St all postoffices at $43.60, oo oa

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et — a eae F (WING FT ‘ SENATE. DEBATE imes Increased Circual- Surrency—Poindexttr ails Government. ‘Hated Press. TGTON, July 31.—The of living was debated in » today during considera- esolution proposing reduc- e amount of currency in s Myers the amount Democrat, of Mon- of money in was partly responsible *% conditions, adding that ts were “productive of a and anarchism.” ww to the request of rail- loyes for increased wages, [yers said increases ‘in rariably were followed by in living costs, thus cre- endless chain.” Poindexter, Republican, ngton, said the President given $100,000,000 to feed European peoples and Put it would be impossible appropriation cf $1,000,000 or Americans.” the reasons urged for the tion to supply food to Bu- ,. Poindexter said, was food 4 CO nce of meat and ———-———-—— Chairman of London Bank ociated Press. IN, July 20.—Reginald Mc- is been elected chairman of on City and Midland Bank sion to Sir Edward Holden, i last Wednesday in Scot- Kenna has decided to aban- ies and has withdrawn his y for the seat in Parliament ypool. — Li Jed 4 + R7K ae. . the ebiteer Publishing Twelfth and Cuve Btreets. Audi: Bureat eau of Circulations. | OF THE “ASSOC IATED PRESS. POS7-DISPATCH JOSE rat P ULITZER, ed Press ie exclusively en- age for republication of all news credited to it or not acharwine , this paper, and also the loon: ished herein. All righta of ape oH special dispatches herein are @ RATES DVANCE. =e et year. = Sunday. one year. iv, ome yea@r...«--«+. either by postal order, er or St. Louis exc hange. wrier in St. Louis oe8 Suburbs: 4c & Daily only, 4c © a Month. iy and Sunday. July senend- clase matter ~ Postoffice at St. Louis, M PSION | he ~* of March 3. 1870. we 4000, Kinloch, Central 6800. sss BY MAIL Is” 17, o (2475 NNOXOQOOOQDOOOOOIGS OO aioe na »f questions which Mrs. hese daily talks, There ll not benefit by a daily Jelightful talks on the anybody who can make rson is Mrs. Frederick. in an, office writing She manages a lovely York. And she le,’’ as it were, and she simp lified that a woman. keep young and pretty, s, also, beca wie a as been talki to IO SANSA OOOO OOOO ODOO OOOO. OOOO OO O00 O00L 7 Ad is the 4 ’ The men were still out this morn- ding ready for occupancy. n it the Bomont exchange, said the two " ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENIN G, JULY 31, 1919. _—_— — 10 MAINTAIN RLESON'S POLICY | : ip Tonight Will Make no Difference. LIBERAL, HE DECLARES 1 of Company Asserts He | ; Been More Generous ‘in Offers Than Lines in Other Cities. =) l requests of local union lead- to Postmaster-General Burleson r intervention ment awestern Bell Telephone automatically become ineffective | midnight, when Government con- of telegraph and telephone will and the properties revert to) te owners under a resolution ted by Congress and signed by ident Wilson 10 days ago. : release of the local company y the Government will not alter @ company’s attitude towards its mg employes, said F. O. Hale. 1 manager of the company. said the compary -adopted a attitude toward the strikers in beginning, which was sustained (the Postmaster-General, and will lain this stand as the only one be taken in the circumstances. sd to Burleson Frequently. union leaders frequently have ed to Burleson and the Wire rol Board to send a representa- | ¢ of the Postoffice Department to! WOULD PUT STICKERS ON 4 MENIN STOLEN AUTO SALOON PROSECUTION CZECH SOLDIERS TO TIRES OF PARKED AUTOS. CAUGHT; PISTOLS IN CAR HINTED AT BY HENSLEY PARADE TOMORROW Judge Mix Suggests New Method | Fifth Man Who Ran Away loa States District Attorney | Arrival of 2000 Men on Way to | & Louis to conciliate the differences ing between the strikers and the ny. Mayor Kiel also made this of Burleson, but the Post- -General responded yesterday | th a polite refusal. /ze@sterday Maurice § Cassidy, -ec- of the Buildi:; frades Coun- | Il, protested to President Wilson 4 «6©Missouri’s representatives in ong: against Burleson’s attitua>. that the companies are about | be released from Government con- | i, Burleson will be out of the situ- | | as far as telegraph and tele-| - Ags Carl are concerned, gnd | é strikers will have to deal diref th officials of the local company. Little Progress Made. Department of Labor had representatives in St. Louis. yoring to. settle this strike. h y arranged several conferences ith company officials for the union immittee, but made little progress fards a settlement. @ Says the attitude of the local | ny has been more liberal than by companies in some other) where strikes of telephone em- were settled satisfactorily to. sides, and that the company | would continue to deal fairly | th all employes who returned to. , | 'A conference of Hale and union | lers was held this morning in the | of J. G. Morgan, operating | xr of the new Arcade Build- | in the Wright Building, with a to settling the controversy that | sited in a walkout vesterday of | 250 craftsmen employed in fin- | ing the Arcade Building. The un- men quit work, they say, be- the Bell Telephone Co. in- Ned wires and telephones in the ing with nonunion employes. union men demand that these and instruments be removed. Men Report at Uusual Hour. tia They reported at the usual but stood around in groups dis- ng the situation and refusing to me work until the wires and tel- nes were removed. the stand that telephones are of an office equipment and not part of building construction, and the view taken by the union Was not logical and manifestly to the Arcade building com- y which is endeavoring to get the Operators Are Dis- in Police Court. After reading aloud the law of ing, and advising them to tell strikers what it said, Judge kin Police Court today discharged Schiller, 6243 Gravois road, Helen Albrecht, 4943 Lorraine striking Bell telephone oper- rs, charged with peace disturb- ® arie Castleman, 3128 Belt ave- ie, who is working as an operator: tis accosted her July 12 an Vende- er avenue and Olive street, cal!- Shera “scab.”. The girls denied be A said Miss Castleman caliei | _ objectionable names. Theo fon then discharged other held on a similar charge. wy wan CERTIFICATES TODAY M Monthly Increase in Price Wit Come Tomorrow. ® was issued this morning ‘War Savings es ey price of the new $1 certificates will be tomorrow. The $100 cer- which can be bought today is offices at $83.60, will cost enta more tomorrow. The $1000 ‘tea on sale at all banks and gost $836 today, but ‘Snerease at. the same ratio will as *= J cent interest compounded are payable in 1924. 4.- _ _ ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH ee ———— @ U. S. Soldiers Marching Through Paris Arch of Triumph on Bastille Day Kine tony en. , Poe | ' | ) | ) a © 7” - } tage ‘my % a ‘ei , ’ ee mF * , SO -. . , 7 ‘> p o Z , “ Aa * ‘ é a . } s * | 4 { . i : * tae . ; tly | | ‘of the ordinance ‘parking of automobiles in the busi- ‘ness district were discussed yester- ‘co-operation in enforcement. The Parade of Allied Soldiers in France on July 14, Bastille mend Was the Greatest Military Spectacle ie | GN ‘é ar" semeancneenniinseceantee fe ¥ em ee we he hove & Bate be a ae eT 2. ae ESAS» ho tre SALES SPREE. oP SO nape OLD OIA Boot el a> * ; Z France Had Seen Since the Days of Napoleon. of Keeping Check on Length of Stands. regulating day at a conference between Direc- tor of Streets and Sewers Talbert and Police Judges Mix and Ittner. ‘Talbert spoke at noon today before ‘the Rotary Club, making a plea for The law now permits parking for two. ‘hours at a time downtown. ‘amendment, effective Aug. 9, will reduce the time one-half. Talbert told Jédges Mix and Itt-| ner that Judge Hogan, when on the Police Court bench, had held that to ‘obtain conviction a policeman must) be ready to testify that he had not lost sight of the machine complained that they h ‘of for two hours and that Judge Ho- gan was unwilling to accept circum- stantial evidence. Judge Mix suggested that police-| men put stickers on the tires of au- tomobiles standing at curbs. If at) the end of two hours the policeman should return and should find the sticker unsoiled, as it likely would be if the machine had been moved, that he would be inclined to accept that. as circumstantial evidence toward, conviction. Judge Ittner sald that in the six! months he had been on the bench he had tried no case for parking viola- thon. ask the police for a special parkir.g equad to make arrests. In this connection, he said that he had an arrangement with transfer companies to do as much of their downtown hauling as possible on Third street. He said that the Co- lumbia Transfer Co. recently had complained that its teams were de- layed as much as 40 minutes at times by the congestion of automobiles parked in the rear of the Merchants’ Exchange. RUDOLPH SCHULENBERG DIES’ lawyer, 78, Was Second German | Consul in St. Louts. Rudolph Schulenberg, 78 years old, | $636 Victor street, who was the sec- ond German consul! in St. Louis, died at 3 p. m. yesterday at his home. The body will be cremated at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Schulenburg start«d the practice of law in St. Paul, Minn.,.but removed | his law office here nearly 50 years | ago. He later established the law firm of Schulenburg & Meyer, the other member being A. C. S. Meyer, now president of the Lafayette- South Side Bank. the firm of Schulenburg & Diehm was formed. He is survived by his widow, and one son, Albert F. Schu- lenburg and one daughter, Mrs. J. ’. Teasdale Jr. a Measures for strict enforcement the | An | Talbert said he expected to) Subsequently, . Se KR S EK >. ae _ ear agsa.e eae senate sc apecamage Powe + « ya . ae == Saas Sayan Ga Copyright, } | | 1919, by Internatiolal Film Service. | ee | spite Policemen’s Bullets Known as “Banana Joe.” A mask made of blue cloth, a cap, 50 rounds of cartridges, two loaded automatic pistiils and four revolvers | were found in a stolen automobile occupied by four Italians who were arrested by city detectives at boulevard and Pendleton avenue at 11 o'clock this morning. A fifth man in the party, recognized as Joseph Berti, |to them as “Banana Joe,” escaped, ‘although several shots were fired at him. At police headquarters the auto-. ‘mobile was identified as the erty ,of Adolph G. Clodius, a cigar |salesman, of 1012 Morrison avenue, who said that it had been stolen from Ninth and Chestnut about 10 a. m. The men in ad been taken for a drive ‘by a fifth man whose name |said they did not know. They pro- | fessed not to know ‘Banana Joe.” They said the weapons and other | things found in the car belonged 10 ‘the man who had been driving them about. They said they were on their way to St. rested. prop- “Banana Joe” | were driving along Pendleton ave- ‘nue in a police machine. Two de-| tectives chased hi mthrough alleys to Finney and Vandeventer avenues, | wheer they lost trial. | arrested on several occasions, , Said, in connection with police in- vestigations. The men arrested said that thev were Joseph Provizano, 24 years old; Jim Curezo, 26; Joseph Busan, 23, all of Marion,-Ill.; and Antonio Musso, 25, of Lexington, III. Italian Makes First Flight From Buenos Aires to Valparaiso. By the Aeoctated Press 31.— SANTIAGO, Chile, July Iieut. Locatelli, a member of the \gentina, completed yesterday airplane flight from Buenos Aires ‘to Valparaiso, his trip marking the first crossing by air of the | American continent from the _lantic to the Pacific. Licut. Locatelli, several days ago, |covered the first stage of the flight ‘from Buenos Aires to Mendoza, on the Eastern edge of the mountains, : ' | Says He Will Start Actions If Brewers’ Suits Are Dismissed. | United States District Attorney | the Hensley today said that in the event injunction suits of St. Louis ‘brewers are dismissed and he is left free Page | who policement | known | when the war-time prohibition to prosecute violators of the war-time prohibition act, he will proceed against those who have been selling 2% per cent beer, regardless of whether such beer is intoxicating. “TIT was a member of Congress act was passed, and I know that the spirit of the law was that it was a conservative meaSure, intended to conserve food and relieve railway congestion. “The law prohibits the sale of all | beers because they are cereal bever- streets the automobile saiid | ages, and not because they are intox- | Home Land Not Expected Until After Midnight. Information received by railroad ag ; ; 'officials at Union Station this morn- ‘ing Czecho-Slevak across the continent to embark at Newport | would arrive here before 1 a. 'Czecho-Slovak /} reached | noon today. , to icating. Near beer is not specifically | mentioned in the law, and I am not prepared to express an opinion 'to whether it also is prohibited.”’ they | Hensley recently filed a motion to dismiss the brewers’ application for 'of Kansas City, Louis County when ar-| an injunction. This will be consid- ered when Judge Kimbrough Stone assigned to the St. Louis Court, returns from his vaca- tion. FEDERAL CONTROL OF WIRES | The detectives said that they saw | leave the car as they | | | i He had been| they | which began July 22, | ure, TO BE ENDED AT MIDNIGHT By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, night tonight Government control of telegraph and telephone lines were taken Over as a war meas- will end and the properties be turned over to private owners. _yesterday An order to this effect was issued by as ' | the time of arrival here would be at ‘least 12 ‘in Kansas City. \the men at the Red Cross canteen in |Union Station yards. of troops on the 2000 their way was that none News, Va., for Europe, m. to- morrow. They had been expected to arrive this afternoon and plans were nade, under the _ leadership of citczens of St. Louis, for a downtown parade and recep-| tion in their honor. The parade probably will’ be held tomorrow merning, as two of the four special trains will not arrive un- | til after 8 a. m. The firs train Kansas City shortly before The second is scheduled arrive at .. m tae third at 8 p. m. and the fourth at 10 p. m. Officials of the Chicago & Alton Railroad, over which the trains will come to St. Louis, said hours later than the arrival | Plans have been made to serve Each train is expected to remain here about three | hours. ‘after daylight. address by Mayor Kiel at the City 'Hall plaza. July 31.—At mid-| systems, | 1918, when the This would enable the plans) for the parade and reception to be) carried out for those troops arriving! The plans include an These troops served in. Russia and before their departure | for home were doing guard duty on | the Siberian Railroad. Because of | the activities of the Bolshevikl in| |Eastern Russia they were sent home! __5 Postmaster-General | | Burleson in accordance with the res- | | olution adopted by Congress and re-.| ing 2000 wounded Czecho-Slovak s»l- CROSSES SOUTH AMERICA BY A:R: South | At- | _ of the properties is seen in the recent | Statement ‘where he waited for good weather. | He started early to complete the flight, iCordliilera Andes, and Valparaiso. In the ‘flew to Santiago. crossed the afternoon | 19 Ships Ready to Be Salvaged. , By the Associated Presa, ; LONDON, July ship, three light cruisers and 15 de- 'stroyers of the former German | Grand Fleet which were scuttied by ler at 8:30 o’clock tonight. esterday morning | landed near | he | ‘JUNIOR C, OF C, TO MEET TONIGHT | 31.—-One battle-; cently signed by President Wilson. Burleson issued a statement with his return order in which he said he! was content to leave to the verdict | of future public opinion the question | 'of “how the trust has been met.” by way of the United States. First of Trains Reaches Kansas City | for Short Stop. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 31.— The first of four train sections bear- diers from Camp Kearney, Cal., Newport News, a part of the journey they are making from’ Siberia to their homes, arrived here before noon taday, night. After a short stop and Postal company officials in his| here the trains will continue Fast by statement that “‘with one notable ex-| way of St. Louis. ception” the wire companies had | given him loyal co-operation. Possibility of a rate war between. the telegraph companies with return | Clarence H. the Posta! by President of Mackay, —-—-—— ‘BUNN IN Paul V. Bunn, eral manager of the POLICE COURT secretary and gen- Chamber of ‘Commerce, who said he had never company,.!been arrested, that his company could reduce rates the inside of a Police Court, 20 per cent and still earn sufficient. revenue to meet increased wages of employes. tates were § increased about 20 per cent last March. ‘Mock Trial Will Be Hela at Member- | ship Rally. The Junior Chamber of Commerce’ ed an invit ‘will hold the final meeting of its July} ‘membership campaign at Hotel Stat- A fea- Separate Management for Mexican | their crews at Scapa Flow, in the ture of the meeting will be a mock Railways. MEXICO CITY, Mexican railways ahd American Railway, the Pan- Capital and the Gulf of Mexico and the Isthmus have been turned back to separate management. tion from reliable sources is to the effect that the Government proba- bly will return the systems to the private owners within a month. qv jugl July 31.—The | |nounced yesterday in the House of. which systems | traverse the territory between the | ‘said work was proceeding on three Informa- . Orkney Islands, on June 22, are. ready to be salvaged, it was an- Commons, by Walter Hume Long, First Lord of the Admiralty. Long other Gestroyers. TOUR DRUGGIST will ree recetve your Want Acs for the Post-Dispatch at the same rates charged at the main office. Try him. He sells other things than medicine. Look around. jare trial of one of the members. The attorneys for the prosecution Frank E. Williams and Adolph M.' /Hoenny. Attorneys for the defense Louls J. Reidel and Harry §8. Gleick. At the beginning of the campaign | the Junior Chamber had 710 mem- bers, 206 have been enrolled and it is expected that at tonight's meeting more than the 84 required to bring the membership up to 1000 will be taken in, ~ are | never seen today accepted the Invitation of Judge Mix to sit with him on the bench In Police Court during the disposition of morning cases. He was particularly interested in the manner in which Judge Mix dis. ‘posed of automobile traffic law vio- ‘jators. Judea Mix a few days ago extend. ation to persons in pub- lic positions, particularly ministers, to sit with him. and had Paderewski Leases Ranch. By the Associated Press. SANTA BARBARA, Cal., July 31 -——'gnace J. Paderewski, pianist and /Jremier of Poland, has leased his F009-acre ranch In San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara Counties to 4&4 petroleum company for oi] exploita- tion. When Paderewsk!i bought the property several years ago, it was for the purpose of | the | Field, | the |er and brother, ‘the Vernon avenue address. ‘Patrolman Maher of his wife 'had been wife to the hospital, and i that ‘tempting to cheer her. to | shortly | and the remain- | | There also was a final echo of fric-! Ger of the troops are scheduled to | tion between the Postmaster-General |} ; ‘e by Italian aviation mission now in Ar- | | arrive by an | establishing a' ee srg a eR | WOMAN WHO ENDED LIFE BY POISON ~ WAS BRIDE Ot DAY : Married on Saturday, Mrs. Lucy Cousins, 27, Swal- lowed Tablets at Hospital Sunday and Died Monday. WAS DAUGHTER OF POLICE SERGEANT ‘Husband Testifies at Inquest That His Wife Appeared to “Go All to Pieces” Be- fore Taking Draught. A fact not brought out at the Cor- Oner’s inquesw vesterday into the death of Mrs. Lucy Field Cousins, 27 years old, who died at the Missouri Saptist Sanitarium Monday from poison taken at the hospital the day before, was that her successful at- tempt to end her life was made the day after her marriage to Walter J Cousins, a contractor, of 908 Bayard avenue. The wedding day afternoon (the parish (ook place last Satur- at Schuyler Memorial. house of Christ Church | Cathe -dral. Mrs. C late ousins was the daughter of Police Sergeant David I. 6345 Vernon avenue, who at One time was a wealthy associate of late John W. Gates, the multi- millionaire speculator. Until her | marriage she resided with her moth- David I. Field Jr., at She was taken to the hospital Sun- day night from her mother’s home and shortly after her arrival there she swallowed mercury tableis. | which it is believed she took with her to the hospital. Deputy Questions Witnesses. ; The inquest was not conducted before a jury, but witnesses were) questioned by Deputy Coroner Fath. The witnesses were the husband | and brother of Mrs. Cousins, and the Twelfth District. The patrolman had been assigned to investigate the case for the Coroner. The husband's testimony was brief. He said that Sunday night appeared to “go all to pieces’ and he said he thought it was a nervous breakdown. He did not reveal at the inquest that they married only the day be- He told of going with his but said he did not know how she obtained the poi- son. Mrs. Field, told a Post fore, at her home today, -Dispatch reporter of her daughter’s marriage. She said the couple had been friends for five years and had started out several | times to be married, but that the girl always backed out. She said she was certain her daughter loved Cousins and she herself approved their romance. Planned to Wed July 4. She said that her daughter and. Cousins had planned secretly to be married July 4, but the girl refused to carry out the plan. Last Satur- day afternoon they went downtown later telephoned Mrs. Field | they were going to be mar- ried and asked her to come down. | But the minister was in a hurry and ‘they went ahead with the ceremony i'without waiting They for Mrs. Field. then went to the Field home | and Mrs. Field said her daughter | appeared very happy. | The day after the wedding, how- | ever, the bride became morose and | her husband remained at home at- In the aft- | became hysterical and | was taken to the hos- | Field said she did not ernoon she that night pital. Mrs. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES DISTINCTIVE college for wom- en, established 182°. embrac- ing sound scholarship and Chriatian ideals, and whose aim ta the thor- ough preparation for the useful Ife. 'O-MILLION dollar endow- ment enabies Lindenwood to offer the best in education, equip- ment and buildings. 50 minutes from St. Louis. 2-year courses con- Exceptional -year Acad- emy course. physical development. mnasium, swim- ming pool. Gatalo og. Address J. L. ROEMER, D.D., President Box 315, St. Charlies, Mo. WESTMINSTER GOLLEGE “THE BEST IN THE WEST Assets, $1,000,000.900, Productive Fn- dowment, $600,000.00. A high-class college for young men only. 75 stu- dents from St. Louis the past year. For interesting information send to WESTMINSTER COLLEGE, Dept. M, Fulton. Mo. Shattuck School ry. Mil College Preparatory | Military, Episcopa' (Applications shoul fil filed now to secure a place for the year 1920-21) Cc. W. NEWHALL, H a a Veen = | cadmaster Shattuck School Faribault, Minn. KROEGER, PIANO i Nordstrom . Carter, | FOREST PARK xors-om - cart Prep. and Graded heel | Expression, Violin, Junior College. Certificate Privileges Harp, Art. Gym., Dom. . Bible, Pub., beh.. Musrie Davy Scheol, $75 per Year. “mall (laaeecs. way Hg per SOL ANNA SG AN LEGE Wpening Cay, Kept "peard, Tuition, Room, a Per Year. Monday to Friday. 6315 Per Year. Polish colony, according to the an- pages. nouncement at the time, but the war estopped the plan. eo tt i tine ‘and ‘son of Maj. | Was | cident,

Tet ears = & = F @& “* ss Tan Oxford Bags. Regular $3.00 Black Walrus $5.00, special Biack Dupont special Watirue Crain $18.00, spectal Crepe Grain Oxford Leather Bags. viar $725.00, Grain Hage Hage. Oxford Hass. ape $2.75 Pe del special $50.00 Fiber-Covered Wardrobe Trunks; round corners; extra strong: for tadies and gentie- men: special $39.50 $65.00 Riue Fiber-Covered Ward- robe Trunks; rownd ed@e: ere- tonne lining; open top with duet door and shee pocket: sepe- $44.50 SUITCASES Hard Fiber Cases, with strap. Regular $9.50. special. $7 40 Riack walrue greta leather, with “trap: special . a2. Brown. Fiber Sandu with strape’ and fold. HKegular $15: sepe-* cial ee. sit.oce Biack ,. Fiber Casse sane etrape. Regdiar $4.50, -apecial. £1 00 Japanese Straw Cases. ula 83.50, special Japanese Straw b.00, apectal ... } Leather Cases, with strap. ular 24, »epectal . Regular $1.50 neges $7.50. Regular $14.00 Rec. especial . oe LAWYERS’ BRIEF CASES AND PORTFOLIOS, $3.00 TO $50.00 .C.MU RPHY TRUNK C 707. WASHINGTON AV. c Soa2 Webster” Pere SE Ree rae rege ~ ey: + Fae . on io d : its ; ger eS - oy . [a ah $ i pea: | i* i ty ae ;: ty tee 7 4 va . a» ee PON I at ee I «gape Let nes 5 det ah ee eg ee , > wah 4, 2h ‘ 2 7 . p+, ‘. ‘ 4 ‘ ee Ye aOR a om , ovr & Oat a ae ee ve ee % Sih geil oe f ‘ ahs Nite he ie ’ or * meres ? : fas ee ee oneness Cnet ~~ re bri Et tones. - . . bd Re Ee lee hie ay ¢ . = ree » . : se eb ii we fe 5 14 ag a £6 *) 4 i ee: oe a Fox bo age er ee Me aww o> # » . a ~ a we we ee ‘ . : ' ® . wee v - ~~ A Ae Seen eeieertia a ead me - nln. A cd wo eee tthe Ae i. pe My 7 . te *~ * ak. axed PO hee ee 238.5 TRA 7 % @ ~~ BD Oth ten Gey se, adi

Page 4

ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1919. --- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ~ -« — Se dw eo - FMOOD REQUESTS ‘] TT PETONS FOE INVESTIGATE 4 tained by Fraud. S ASKS SECRETARY TO LEFT Te RIGHT - MARGARET FINN ; OTRANCIS , MAY ‘ane } WITHHOLD FILING NORMA SEYTER ,MARGARET POLLIHAN , MAY FINN, and CATHERINE POLLIHAN . CARMEN CUNDIFF BorTom Row- - + TRE/R LEMoNnAvE. STAND AT in? C. GRAND AVE. CARNED 36 Of ‘ , = ’ , ’ : | tate Labor Leader Declares ‘Members of Federation Are of Disputed ? . jn Favor Measure. ‘ , ' ] ’ Sx 7. + Bpecial to the Post-Diepatch. ; JEFFERSON CITY, July 31.—R. | we : Wood. president of the Miasour! j % se » Ys dey “ vas he By, 4s . ¢ Rié¢ WOWARD LOVELY . FRED KARCHES , Federation of Labor, in a letter 0 | ed EMIL KARCHES . : John L. Sullivan, Secretary of State, | CAANED # 4 CO m today, requests that the referendum | ——————————————— / can Labor has worked hard for many years and has spent thousands dollars to have such a law put on the. statutes of Missouri, in order that) |'compensation may be obtained by | over 60,000 workers of Missouri who. are injured every year in industrial accidents, and so that they and their widows and orphans may be relieved |from the unjust and intolerable con- ‘ditions which have arisen under the 'old common law. The benefits prc- vided {n the compensation,law | they are trying to refer, in the az- ' ’ 4, ’ ‘ 4 .. a, t 4 ‘ , New ie ET eee ait in the United States except York, — a a ie Exponents of Good Living” Since "4 9 . SIX LARGE ECONOMY . CENTERS * 4 Grasd and Shenandoah De Balivere and Waterman Union and Vernon Limit and Delmar Highth and Locust Taylor and Delmar | LOWER GROCERY PRICES Can be brought about mainly by the elimination of all unnecessary expense. Conrad's Cash and Carry Yrices do not include expense of deliveries, charge accounts, solicitors, etc. In this way you always get your Groceries at the lowest possible cost. If delivery is desired, a small cost charge of 10c is made fegardiess of size or amount of order. . ) ‘Honey Krust ‘4 ‘daily need TOILET PAPER ‘ upon which you : ‘ BREAD can save 2 cents ae Crepe Tissue n each loaf. Reg- arge ‘lar i6c loaf. 10¢ rolls 25c : Gold Medal FLOUR, 24-Pound Bag. . .$1.63 HOT-WEATHER BEVERAGES Conrad's New Plan Prices are 10% to %5% lower on these Beverages: Whistle, case, net......$1.00) Bevo, case, net........ 45 Coca Cola, case, net. ...$1.10 pee Mn: SIs 5 6 6 6 0 0 « $1.45 - Crystal Soda, case, net. .$1.10/C. & C,.\Ginger Ale, bot., 17 %c Ship-A-Hoy, bottle . - 18¢ Anumnad bottle ....29c and 1t5c Pm a ge NN Allie ey ee pea ¢ LIMES, 12c Dozen |, LAUREL ICE CREAM | What is more refreshing than 4 @ giass of cold Limeade’? Better 23c Pint 40c Quart and cheaper than lemons. |" Brick Brick ‘ AP ADRPPP OPA el heh dL Ol et ll Oh ‘LENOX SOAP, 6 bars, 25c; box 120 bars rs $4. 95 Gold Dust Washing Powder, 6 pkgs, 25 | Palmolive Soap, 3 bars............ “Crystal White Soap, 2 bars....... ise Sweetheart Soap, bar........ hae ots rs . Stauffer Laundry Tabicts. cach.....4c Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans...........; 25c “Tin Fruit Cans, 59c Doz. ITALIAN OLIVE OIL Sealing Wax, 3 sticks.......... 10¢ Crispi brand; very finest imported; , Mason Jars: quarts. dozen. T8c: pints, Galion can.. $4.03 \“%~-gal. can. .$2.53 ae eed Aik on dk ss gh.) we 00% The | Quart can... $1.33 | Pint can...... *Reonomy Jar Covers, dozen. 2c! 14 pint can..... Re a kD “ NS a AV aly A ACE. bodes 4 Cc ‘ WEALTHY Sg diana 25¢ POTATOES~—Very fanciest home- 39¢ ) cooking: @ pourids.............. grown: 10 pounds............... - TOMATOES—Large sound home- 15¢ STRING BEANS—Young and 25 , Ds GOOWES TRMOS cae vies ecccsccees EE ee C ‘ Freshly churned; guaranteed Brookfield Butter “"50"'y, churned: suaranteed 6Oc Ib. ~Peanut Butter—Beach Nut; ie Ceylon Tea-—Makes deli- Ge jar, 33c, @@2e and. ; cious hot or iced tea: Ib. pke. _ fakhoma Biscults— Appetizing — iT Durbar Tea-——Surprisingly good: 49 and tasty; 3 pkes., the; pke..... POU, PUGRIS on acces ec ccicces ¢ Snape—C risp and snappy; 25¢ Karly June Peas—Tender and 15¢ i, Rc eee food flavor: doz. cans, $1.75; can Corned Beef emails sendin 20¢ :*«° Cream Powder—Jcll-O 10¢ emall cane. ¥s : ee es es ecw cut ewes Mala ‘brand: 15¢ Breoms—Good. strong, substan- 49 large No. 1% tin..... “e | thal: b-string .... tg ES C inee—In mustard or tomato 22° Remford’s Baking Powder— 24 sauce; larwe eval can........... SS £€ (So Orr C : . — Sauce-—Pint bot- 21¢ Wafer Sliced Racor—Sliced by 48 “tle he; M-pint bottie........ machine: about B85 slices to Ib.. ¢ > oa” Milk—Tetl cane.......44; >... The | Ouaker Oate—Package........... 10%4e : .fernation Wilk--Tall cans......... lie | Cream of Wheat—Packace........ 22e ) ~TAbby's Milk—Tall cama.......%... t4e Kellore’s Corn Fiekea—Package... 1% te Tanloca—Package...... .10¢ Post Tonstlen—Package. ........... 1% ' Kner Coletinn— Packaee th Corn Fiakes—Package..... Ae 4 : . »” Weane— outa eee ee ee ee re ee Perfect Glasses Prices Rensonable. Guarantced FF tames $2.00 Complete ' Karl Kimmel! at Forest’ Park High-| cents to 8 cents on elevated lines. | a lands recently. | e vt i ) U. S. Aviator Ascends 30,700 Fect. | q( >» fox Z +—) MINEOLA, N. Y., July 31.—Al-| L_ZG ee ce oe Oe ee though failing to establish a world’s | ~ 3 1919 the Post-Dispatch printed 44,526 altitude record, Roland Rohlfs, Male Help Wanted ads, 1183 more than the TWO nearest competitors | vilian aviator, flying a Curtiss W asp | COMBINED, and almost SEVEN | biplane, set a new American mark | times as meny as ‘the TWO other St. Fine Assorted Chocolates, including Louts evening newspapers COM.- : | Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 40c lb.| BINED! fire te got — ome eg he reached a KEIFFE R’'S BROA DWAY 3&. | -—-Adv. : - ci- | yesterday when, in an official flight Bifocat G1 a Skea, two pairs in one. for £4.00, complete. such a practice is always productive | ema of results which are perversive of | good government and of the sanctity of the referendum. Quite’ recently the Board of Election Commission- |ers of the city of St. Louis rejected almost half of the signatures on peti- tions to submit a city ordinance to the referendum, because it was found that they were forged, fictitious, du- plications, or that for other reasons they were not the names of legal | voters. However honest may be those 'in charge of such a movement, it 'has been the universal. experience | that some circulators of petitions will resort to improper practices to earn their reward, and it would be most unusual if such were not the case | with respect to these petitions. Ru- mors of such things are already in circulation in this State. Just recently it was stated in the press that in three hours about 1500 signatures were obtained in Jeffer- son City. Aside from the physical: impossibility of such a thing, there are hardly that number of legal vot- ers in Jefferson City. If the purity | of the referendum is to be preserved, | a rigid investigation of all of the sig- | | matures on the petitions should be | made before they are allowed to be | | formally filed. | Charges Misre presentation. “A great many persons have signed these petitions under a mis- apprehension, and would not hav» signed had they known the true. facts. The report comes from Kan- | sas City that one of the circulators. obtained signatures by telling the | Signers that the petitions were a remonstrance against 10-cent gtrect | car fares. In Hannibal and elsn- i We’re Showing You the Way to Say When the World stepped forth from the shadow of War into the sunshine of Peace it co fronted a condition of starvation as to materials and labor. mending, has grown progressively worse. “The sky is the limit,” as far as prices of Woolens, Cottons, Silks and Straws are concerng In view of this state of affairs, our Summer Clearance Sale is an extra-extraordinary event, fraug with tremendous economies to quick-thinking, forways- -facing men. We bought low and we shall sell low. We regard the expectation of our customers as an‘ob gation to give them the values they look for here in July (August). : | We could keep the goods and get higher prices, but it is our institutional principle to Keep Jd , with our purchasing public. : Please observe that all these articles are world-known, not unknown; manufactured fo conform a standard, not just to connect with a price; exceptional value at regular prices, and thus, extraordim where signers were told that the'| value at reduced prices. whole labor movement wanted the | jlaw held up by a referendum and | ith t i yr | ° iaatpe ot bee by digaing, “Week cn . gh = Meoagggt gar agg Bea agg toe ‘« , 2 ) Ss mj ; S | damage suit lawyers were defraying O 1scount ee yl gor on gears = 7 O the expense of the réferendum w: AS | inet generally known until it was eX- | posed by the President of the Bu:id jing Trades Union of St. Louis. “Newspapers and others have pub- lished Statements that the law Pro. | vides for a two weeks’ waiting ve- poet. that an injured employe must dT O% e be ; i se : submit to a surgical o tior Crepe, erz, Broadclot including the ‘against the advice of his San aie: : 0 discount notablé. Exeello make, and excluding only Special Sales Way Below Value: $7.50 Fiber Shirts reduced to $5.85. 94.50 Bt cian if the employer's physicia.is Manhattan. Shirts reduced to $3.55. $4. 00 Finest Maclra x Shirts and Silk Striped ers ‘fay one is necessary, or lose all bene - $2.85. $3.50 Madras Shirts reduced to $2.55, $3.00 Madras Shirts reducsi al fits of the law, and that the death | d on Men’s or Women’s Hosiery, including Odds and ends of Madras Shirts in broken lines, worth up to $2.00, for $ ‘benefit therein provided ceases ty % iscount Silks or Lisles, plain or fancy and lace, lines of Silk Shirts, values up to $8.00, for 4.95. 50 Silk- Mixed Shirts | be payable to a dependent child aft. Excepting only restricted lines. $1.95. Special Sale of Madras Union Suits: ¢3.50 “iba Combed Yarn Madras ‘er it reaches the age of 17 years. reduced to $2.65. $3.00 qualities reduced to $1.95. $2.50 qualities cee Many other misrepresentations of $2.00 qualities reduced to $1.35. Broken lines of Madras Shirts and Drawers the law have been published. on Silk Neckwear, exclusive from the finest 10% Diseount on all Knit Union Suits in all qualities. Special Sale of 20% | Had the signers known that these ‘and many other statements were not true, they would not have signed the petitions, The effect of this is to | | Vitlate their signatures, if not the ; n- Ure petitions. As the real situstion becomes better understood, quite a | few of the signers have withdrawn | their names from the petitions, and /an opportunity to withdraw should | be given the others. Cites Law on Point. | “The law gives you the right to take a reasonable time to de stermins , whether you will file the petitions or not, and this does not tn any way prejudice the rights of the propo- nents of the petitions. The law’ a , ee — om - 20% discount discount Bale of Boys’ Clothes—Woolen, $12.50 values, ues, $16.45; $3.25 values, Quality Corner “Oder eye young men, and includes Fall Suits. on all Summer Suits of Palm Beach, Breeze Weave, Mohair, Silks and other tropical weight suits. 20% 20% on all Silk Shirts, including the best quality makers. Hands reduc » $9.45; $13.50 values, $10.45; $15.00 v $25.00 values, $20.45; $27.50 values, $23.45; $30.00 2.95; $4.25 values, $3.45; $5.50 values, $3.95. $22.00 values, $18.45; $2.45; $3.75 values, $1.50 Bathing Suits reduced to 95c, Special Sele of Neckwear: $1.00 Ww Palm Beach Suits—$10.50 values, $8.45. on plain or fancy Handkerchiefs, Silks, in all colors, and initial. discount discount discount on Men’s Belta. from. on Bath Robes, Lounging Robes, 7 Terry Cloth or Silks in all grades ed to 69¢. 75¢ Washable Four-in-Hands reduced to 15e. alues, $12.45; $16.50 values, $14.45; $18.50 val- values, $24.95. Wash Suits—#2.75 values, $1.90; ee eyeneye Locust at AN KLIN That condition, far from gradua Large select ion to . oa . 2 ee tT

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me - reatening the life of Kis» fathe- hn Shelton, is again being sought. is charged that when Sheiton left » jail he carried with him a suit longing to another prisoner. ually Attractive eta Hats $77.50 iushrooms ahd roll prove quite as pop- es themselves. - (ae ER ER eS RN SE EE TT TS A TT TK AT ce > a eee ol ih it ~~ Py eee ene, oe eee 2 a : See ; re wT NS oa! SP ee eRe Hy am 2, C, eee he 7 : ies Mahe” Sn ; | i. ¥ Z > . - atin. ; “ . 7 a Se FORGRRTRTERETARER ERLE LARA TRTTL ECE ROR TARER RATE ALOR ERTTACERTRLETETATRTARCOR RARER O RR ERR OR OR TTI THCECERTERERETAT IPR E TATE TET EEE Avenue ae —— SS ‘ ae) raed . -e r a > re ™ sie Se At this one price you have Women's Low Footwear in a Sale at +622 a Pair choice of many lines of Women’s Pumps and Oxfords, all high-grade styles, and are to be had in paterit leather, dull leather, tan or white. All sizes. Women’s Pumps and Oxfords, in good styles, with hand-turned soles and covered heels. Odds and ends and broken lines, special at $285 the pair (Main Floor.) Sale of Wood Beds A Feature of the August Furniture Sale Post Colonial Twin Wood Beds, $90 "“HESE are of mahogany construction. Red mahogany, dull finish, panel headboard and turned post footboard. Twin Beds, $29.75 Each Anne design in the American walnut finish with d panel head and footboard. | Bungalow Twin Beds and Dresser, $137.50 _. American walnut in a.neat, attractive design, very sub- stantially built and (Sixth Floor.) ‘Also Metal Beds at specia! prices in this sale. ° ® RE Bathing Accessories These Specials are for Friday and Saturday ALL Women’s Bathing Caps—-in the Bordeaux style, offered at, choice, 25c All Women’s White Bathing Shoes—low quarter style, in sizes 3 to 6, at, the pair, 35c “ All Bathing Suits at greatly reduced prices, to close them out. (Second Floor.) Iced Tea Sets and Glasses At $3.50 EVEN-PIECE Iced Tea Sets, consisting of covered Jug and six 12-ounce Iced Tea Glasses, with light-cut floral designs or in crackled cffect. At $3.98 Seven-piece Iced Tea Sets, with gold band effects on clear bands. At $4.98 Seven pieces, including cov- ered Jug and six Glasses, with beautiful grape -design cut on clear blanks. 24c Each Iced Tea Glasses, light-cut rose design on good blanks, 12- ounce size. 49c Set Iced Tea Glasses, in Colonial shape, 12-ounce size. Six glasses to the set. (Fifth Floor.) Two Friday Specials in Floor Coverings Cashmere Wilton Rugs, $65.00 SEAMLESS Cashmere a Wilton Rugs in_ beautiful esigns, finished with heavy linen fringe. Size ox12 feet. 4-Yard- Wide Linoleum, Sq. Yd. 98c Choice of our entire line of genuine Cork Linoleum, in block, tile and hardwood ef- fects, at 98c the square yard. | (Fourth Floor.) Wash-Day Needs Wash Machines, $15.98 W ater- Power Wash Ma- chines, emmppes with brass water mo- tor. Guar- anteed for one year. Wash Benches—Folding style, hold two washtubs and wringer, $1.79 Washtubs—Large No. 3 size, of galvanized iron, $1.10 ash Boilers—Large No. 9 size, all copper, with stationary wood handles and rim cover, at Curtain Stretchers—Full size, extending to 6x12 feet, with adjustable frame and stationary steel pins, at $1.29 Clothes Baskets—Oval shape, splint wood bottom and strong handles, 89c Clothesline—Made of strong nem. 50-foot length, 39C Electric Irons—6'4-lb. size, element guaranteed for one year, complete with cord and plug, ready for use, $3.95 Ironing Boards—Folding style, extra wide, smooth sur- face, strong and with solid top, at $1.79 Wash Bench and $8.95 and a bench. ashboards—— The “Brass King,” with all-brass rubbing surface, . door revol style. — rro-ft. line, Lovell” ae bpiiii ii i pp henna nnn i nn _—errrrrerrrererrrrereeerereeeeeeereereerrerrerrrrrerrrT TT TCT rT erTrrTTTT TTT eee eee eee eee rrr reer rere errr ere eee phpbb hb hb hb hh bb 4 6454 6 4 5 6b 6 6 6 6b bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb pp po bbb bbb bbb bb bbb bbb OSD DODDS DDS A DbDA DAMA AAA Ahhh AMM MDMAA ADS bh AAA hhh nie rrr eee eee ee VIeVeeeeeeerrererererrerererrereeervwwenvweeweweweeveweveweweewewe#»+wrnwew%T"'"'rvrvwrrrrrr _iA- A AS LLL RL LL ELK LARK LL LARA RAB AAARALA AL A A DL DL A A AL AD DL DL DD DA A A A DD DD DD A A ii i i i a eee eh ht i i i i i i ii i ii isi hi i ip ph ni ip i ph niin nh bh AAA AAS 7 Vets” -- - a 7 «4 a eo. - —_ Xe In the Downstairs Store— 24,000 Yards of Remnants of Standard Amoskeag Fabrics On Sale at Very Special Prices VERY woman is familiar with the splendid wearing qualities of Amoskeag ginghams, and this sale, fue coming at a time when mothers are anticipating the school girls’ dress needs, and because of the #amt steadily advancing prices on all cotton goods, make it of more than ordinary importance. Amoskeag fone ginghams have a reputation for the attractiveness of the patterns.and for their fast colors... Many of the #oamune pieces are alike and can be easily matched. Note the low prices. aE =.= Amoskeag Utility Ginghams 25c Yard A good range of patterns in checks and large plaids, suitable for dresses. Come in lengths of from 2 to 9 yards. Amoskeag Chambray Ginghams 29c Yard Solid pink, blue, tan, gray and green Chambray Ginghams, in the 32-inch width. Amoskeag Seersucker Ginghams 25c Yard Included are all styles made in thé nurse stripe effects, and are in lengths of 2 to 7 yards. " Ay > - .@ en 7 > ‘ a* a ee SS 0, 3%, "@. Amoskeag Dress Ginghams 33c Yard Newest stripes, checks and plaids. Lengths range from 2 to 9 yards. Come in the 32-inch width. —— 3 O’clock Special ~ > A lot of 1200 yards of extra fine quality mercerized Skirtings, 29c Yard In fancy basket weave and gabar- dine effects, in white with colored stripes and figures. 36 inches wide, * “ _., ya ; ve All CA im * OS ee \ yd) gt*te le gette eat ,ae.. vl ol hd meee” 26+ ee ae Fees ee ae? « oo" Amoskeag No. 3600 Ginghams, 25¢ Yard Mostly bl and vere éctiaekis tee aero" ae. women’s petticoats, children’s romp- re ers, etc. 34 inches wi . 21c Yard | _ These are in the ever-wanted small blue-and-white checks, indigo dye. Amoskeag Romper Cloth 33¢ Yard ; Dark and light colorings, solid colors and stripes, for skirts, suits, rompers, etc. 32 inches wide. P (Downstairs Store.) . ae* 4a — “a a 4a€ Boa Mid-Summer Shoe Sale In the Downstairs Store Of fers Women’s High and Low Shoes Pair at $1.98 IS is an unusual opportunity for buying footwear that possesses style and good quality at a very special price. Included are— High Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, in all leathers—tan or black kidskin, patent leather, black or tan calfskin, gray kid, black kid, black satin, black.suede and brown satin. High and low heels. All sizes. Tennis Oxfords—For men, women and children; white canvas, g9c¢ a pair (Downstairs Store.) corrugated rubber soles; all sizes; at ne ° SURPLUS and mill lots—some of which are subject to slight imperfections. In the lot are: —Men’s Socks—medium and gauze weight, in black, white and colors. Rr Stockings—sheer lisle and cotton, black or white. —Children’s White Stockings—ribbed and dropped stitch. Odd lots. (Downstairs Store.) Friday Candy Special at 25c Pound PEANUT and Cocoanut Taffies—fresh from our own candy factory, and offered special for Friday only. yg re : (Downstairs Store.) A Wonderful Sale of Summer Dresses Many New Arrivals Are Included—Sizes 16 to 44 and Extra Sizes 46 to 52 to Choose From is surprising what excellent style, fine quality of materials and good workmanship may be They are all high-grade garments, and the material alone is worth the price we are asking for the finished dress. You can profit by sharing in this offering. [tT foiind in these Dresses. The Materials—Sheer organdies in all- white, rose, light blue and pink, while others are made of fine voile in dots, stripes, plaids and floral effects on medium, light or dark background, The Styles—Are those which have received most popular favor this season, and there is a big variety to make the selection from. Seven of the many are here illustrated. Sale begins in the morning at 8:30, «dn Downstairs Store) i , a oe menng’ “WEP ey 5 depo ei Co amusement—are advertisement in this paper on page 10. ' rtuntities a Mes Me ee ig at oe " == 4 «lke he ee oe " Se ew Se too pe SO a7 4 pa ae} +. . « > * > : © pe “set ya Say te tee ie gate « oe tre ser, me, 5 vi ‘ : : 7 woe 4 * Take ; 5 ; ; * 4 ; ¥ 2 ».1'9 . 4 r ‘ age? * ‘ “ ’ 3% aa ' roe . r ‘ ‘ ” Pere . ~ ‘ 4 ts : te y a oer He P= 4 ete ; a oe 3 f Ty , ; . ey, ee UP ees ~ Q 2 Pe; = whey . “4 ; 5 am iy ‘ . 7 ; uy . : . C a) ta ia at ad ‘ ‘iy Dae 3 See ii. RP miata igi A5 Mees af cen aa eee ee Nal ae hy pe ga taken ; Sues eats te by rex Bs ; oe : Ce , eee yee a Je pie ee At Sa fe ay Be a a rw te iat ai ce a eee ee er te ee ae 5 ih ae Nee ee eee nee ae eee ne a is “he bs . x i te “ ae way fle Math ei on seeing: 2 Te ee ee ek ee ee . * " ‘ ‘i ars : . : 2 ye er & erin PA ge ee ey Naar gy, toi -* Seago - > J by Sb, epaptagy ne ne costes Gpetere> Stile See ine thy ie trays sete Aer = “ . ae ’ ies 2 a, a van, Se a + te ad ‘ a => i :

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| PSR EE eT > Wn ted ST. LOUIS. POST-OISPATCH a THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1919. a OE AGRE PIERS PEPE EDS PE OES NRE Se ee ne STLOUS POST-OISPATCH _ me mtn i A ».by the Chinese ; of St. Louts, sé residing in the lhe telegram said 7" ST. LOUS PROTEST -! ox NST SHANTUNG PROVISION ph Senator Spencer Declar- | Wraphed to Senator Spencer last | Reform Ass0- | composed of | city. 4 to express their feeling that | i¢eman, the ee ee : Z . te - « - _ P+ * : " . ; - # 7 * Louis. to the ae: the company, | Put Yourself on Your Own Pay-Roll Every month you have ¢gertain bills to pay grocer, the butcher, the the milkman. yourself ? “eedat wrong. bas 2deen, done ta. the Chinese republic by the ‘ceding of the Shantung province to ‘the Japanese Empire,” ex- | ptessed the belief that the Senator's | idqa of justice would not permit \, ..Why not put yourself on your own pay-roll ? Take a certain part—one tenth for in- stance—from your pay envelope today, and deposit it in the First National Bank in St. Saving money is more important . money keeps on working for you. If deposited on or .before August 5th, f your money earns interest from August Ist. | | than earning it. Spent money is gone—saved Systematic Savers Succeed. Savings Dept. Entrance—309 N. Broadway Open Mondays unit 6:30 P. M. yet ee ee oj ee ee : oe . “He aE. Fi at - = x4 oe 8 Store Hours: 8:30-to 5:00; Saturdays, 8:30 to 1 00 ee mms Employes’ Adin Outing Saturday—Store Closed All Day Our employes will celebrate their Annual Outing next Saturday at Creve Coeur Lake with a ‘‘ Victory Picnic. 29 ew — nae 0 em a ea : i | | i Men ! — Sum: —Begins Temorrow Morning >Q59 Every Suit in this sale has been reduced for this occasion, because we want to make room for the-new Fall merchandise that is arriving daily. Included are Suits such as “Summer Sense,” “Palm Beach,” “Sunlight Crash,” “Cool Cloth” and others, The newest styles are represented and a great variety of. shades and models, including the waist] ative styles. Sizes from 33 to Men’s Sh op—Second Floor. A Big Sale of er Suits | Two Big Lots: 12 of various styles and descriptions, ine, form-fitting, “reversible” and conserv- Note! 50 in regulars, longs and stouts. tiona. y ° vy » af ee SE te 3 ' , = So Re Rel > he - 0 } yy we ol 7 . my Pte ¥ ‘ ” 2 A 7 i - 7 ‘ = td i » : ~ & ~, > in * ; OP 4 oe P hb 7 seer e6 Ln RS ei pes he Rt oe eee ‘ ae ‘ ‘ a : ee ere. si Baer ye As a neti *t-3 " es Bde NS” Pg ee, bac ae ed Seo ¥ saepiy’ ee eo ie oot Pr jens % Es ET ah wey al ’ “ me I " at j os | ORE RR I Reh, et nee gehen RL”. cae ag See iy. Mane Se. ste ave i, Me ae tae Mes cad Ni poe 4 ee ais si wo, ba Bot ie an ee Jas ‘ 5 a ee ve oe a ee ty. ¥ pk IT Ne ie at ie ee, es : ee b>” of Ce Fiat ue eae cee VF pe hae a , Fem. OPER on, i a : ' : het, oe lem, . See TRO Cy " ag tars? xf ee ee ee wit kee Ee tak, eee ae. tue ie he eer es . x . ‘ hi ss i § ; t ¢ #3 ain » a Sikiy ged e Owing to the re.% prices a alight charge — ? pa gr be made for otlerer be ee rr EE es Re OR eS A ay Te te a A EC TE I A NN NT a Re FPURTPULEDASTTRLGSAT T/T PSET LARGE LURE ELRLEEGERRR ELA TEREOR ET LARA SOG AAOT EER TRUEEL ASA TLAD SD Ties Se 4 b digg ~ a sik. ae dr rig. i. 4 Bed, A oh alae Pd TM UTM TTT TTT TTT Sn es ence - rene a eet ~ | ee ween UO A TE a € TETUVCEVTIPRET I ORIN TPR LETRR TATE y NT eis eee eee a ee a et —— ONE. — ate TN em cele ed SOEPAESERTTLEDELI ELI ITS LERETORAETEATSE ERT PEDEPTN EEE PEE DLER TTA DEM EPP TL THR PLATED a ey PPD TTT Tne eye eT TORR OEE NN ET Ng eS RN No tena: a tec nr eral = SE ET Ee ee I a an Bi — nn manana cen mle ati = -and Save 15% to 5% | That this is an unusual Fur sale has been evinced by the | many who tied : already made purchases this week. Fur Pelts are scarce and it is a known fact that the prices of Furs will be raised everywhere this Fall. | We are offering you this o portunity to purchase—not cheap | Furs at cheap prices but G OD Furs at‘reduced prices. The | quality and reliability of Vandervoort’s Furs is a fact recognized | by all. , | We are showing some inexpensive Fur Coats, attractive Sets and Indic} vidual Pieces, in all the latest and wanted styles. A few are listed below: | | Jaunty Marmot Coat; $95.00 Liberty Seal Coats, You will always feel well dressed in $175.00 to $297.50 : this attractive 30-inch Box Coat of nat- These rich-looking Liberty Seal Coats 4 ural Marmot trimmed in Taupe Marmot. are made in smart 30-in. box models, 40-in, © _ Cape Coats in either the perfectly ies | Smart Muskrat Coats, | ee rr ; | $187.50 to $250.00 Attractive Cape-Coatees, : These natural Muskrat Coats, one of | Upwards from $159.50 : which is illustrated, are made in the 30- — | | , 26 in | p ith} 1] These stylish Cape-Coatees are in a var = | in. and 36-in. box effect, with large collars, riety: of beautiful furs. such as moleskin, — | cuffs, belts and self borders, and also in Jap mink, Hudson seal, near seal. | the three-quarter length model trimmed are made plain or trimmed in contrasting | | in contrasting furs. furs. = Smart Throws and Individual Pieces Attractively Priced Nutria Throws, Stoles and Fancy Piecés in taupe and natural, priced mntiy sBaieais upwards from Attra tn e Stusk at Dyed, Raccoon Throws and Animal Searfs, up from vhs. Coat, $200.00 Australian Opossum Shawl Collar, up from ar This beautiful Natural Red Fox Animal Searfs, upwards from i Muskrat Coat is three-quarter 4 aupe Fox Animal Searfs, up from length and is effectively trim- Taupe Fox Sets, up from med with the large skunk-dyed Wolf Animal Scarfs, up from ek on nage Og me “ts Jap Mink Scarfs and Throws and Capes, up from three-stripe se yorder. abe “shop—Thira tose Auto S plie at Ss lal Prices Tire Pumps Grease Guns Pliers Steel Tubing, brass finish, will hold 8 —6-inch drop forged slip joint, ounces oil or grease. - 8S8e | jaws Clamps on running board; complete with gauge 83.25 Ford Bumpers | 00 ‘Spark rhs: Auto Goggles = : Pi re made of high-grade | . Pave P poreelai, properly ageds” Yell 2-inch green lenses; imitation § shell 1%-inch Channel Bar Bumper. nicke) or only at ally ee. 1.25 ’ | Spark Plug Wrenches, will at | rame Other 81.25 to 95.00 zB. | black finish, no boring of holes to 54.05 aud | Ford Rob il Se i ft Tire Chai | Ford Fan Belts, for 2917 to 1919 models, | gpMackeg Tn Chamatt extra ~e Be | Electric motor driven Kor, 6 c¢ to ' . | , } tease Boe | Others nn Not Srenewe Free | conk's Ant Mi s a Sterling Auto om extra heavy, wi ) Auto Washing Brushes SOc to fas Champion X Spark Pi inch only, uto x | pion par ugs, %-ine Bac side tongue . $4.00 | Whiz Hand Soap Auto Accessory. height Floor. ' ‘ es ver : —_— ERE an OR RIN eB we ” 2 ne een oe POPUNUENTEL IM UTEDELTEREDAL AD ECF TU EUSTON UTD LET PET a it iti wr t.. ¥s¢ " ee ' : . ae. VW ah ws - LE LEC CI cea us ae 8 RIC oe Ca Re cae te ere a a ae ~ h . fetthi! ~ NUDITY eee enamine re RAE A ATER IR A RAR a A RCNA CI OTN ELT AERA EN ER tt a ae A et A ALT TUCTLEATELD ELAR UTE ’ “ LETT vemeey -_ ~~ sf Rs oy, a —~. « A ers Taffetas, lustrous \. offeri you'll we urge Vo 36 and 40 ine designs and colors weave, $5.00 La Je: 40 inches wide, | primrose or for early Fall w 24 and 2000 vards : dresses and skirt and stripe Chiff at this low pri¢ $2.50 N Navy Bl $1.$ Yard-wide navy $2.50 Navy Messalin Yard-wide soft, lustrous finish: a ep dresses or wWhieta. IGH of Women’s § Qualities U Samples a ends from our including silk cottons, seconds up to $1.00, 26 50-In. French, 50-In. Storm 54-In. Wool 54-In. French §& 50-In. Wool Epi $2.75 French § inch: good dress weight, the wanted navy b good wanted navy You'll Not These Offer Dr nr Goot $3.50 to $5 @ Mill lengtna, 4 te beautiful ots $1.25 Storm 34 neh ; extra weight, hard blue. Regular Electric $3.8 NLY while I ‘ter Electric Irons price. Weight 6 complete with ft. cord.

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THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1919. | ST. LOLS POST-DISPATCH THLE OTT PETTITT SCTE MMMM MM Minne eee Wm amon MMe TH mn ne ee oo —— + o ——— ee SWS Awsisel Sales! ee ; The Store tor ALL the People All Day Our Entire Straw Hat Stock Final Clean-Up Sale of These Are Days of Many Changes Victory Picnie.”’ LT2RATIONS are going on throughout the store, and we Goes at Sacrifice Prices W aists and Middies ask your indulgence for any inconvenience you might be N offering of this kind coming in mid-season, da | put to — shopping here. - — you'll admit is very unusual. With this in mind ey Many of Them Soiled From Handling Follow ing 8 list of the departments which have already been moved: gf Vol AKC ‘ATIV SC ; s } ‘ ) ‘ : we urge you ve make early selection « 50c for voile and or- $3 00 for French nien's inlet ee ee $3.00 Panama Hats, $1.33 ‘Red gandie plain and ° . @€ 4 i Floor, Annex. S vend). Third Floor Men’s Tovo Panama Hats, made | Aya lace trimmed Waists; — Waists: embroidered | wad = po lia = wbgeacwy - in pencil curl, telescope and straight | qi broken sizes; were $1.00. and lace trimmed; brok- LN “ Dap Sheets and Pillowcase: brim yacht style. df aa en sizes: Were $5.00 , Preis — Main Downstairs, Main Bldg. ¢ coe eae pap-Baby Carriages any for yoile and , dal $4 and $5 Panama Hats, $1.95 | $7. Nt) Rye & ot $7 5 for novelty ar aoe —oabing 9 Traveling Goods—Dews- 73 slightly soiled genuine Panama PRA re pays check and Z * BI Waists; tailored and Plain Voile Waists: shies f. Hap Rugs and Linoleums— stairs min Main dg. Hats, all sizes to select from. : trimmed models; broken trim; pretty large pearl b om Third Floor, Main Bldg. S@~China and Glassware— 3 and $3.50 Straws, $2.12 PPM. : — . Lace Curtains and Dra- Fourth Floor, Annex. $3 $3 , $ sizes: were $1.50. tons; were $2.95.- oe — Third Floor, war Beds and Mattresses—. ee ae ee, bce tried if Main Building. Third Floor, Main Bldg. s. ) Blouses ot 5 3 ” ” Ae Dar Housefurnishings — gggg~Executive Offices—Pifth Odds and Ends of Straw Hats, including Porto Ricans, Toye wi : $7. 79 “sj Duchtly “solted, Third Floor, Annex. Floor, Main Building. Par‘amas, Mackinaws; plenty of styles; select for 58c. | a | broken sizes. Were for Silk Waists; 1-75. for women’s and The August Sale of Silks i] | flat collars; $1.49 2% puclprtord (140 In the Linen Sale : : 'mussed _ (from | ulation | | | : i ee Page Here You Read of Big Savings | Middy | lars and tie sashes; Some Unusual Savings Are Scheduled for Fridai; $3.00, $2.50 Foulard | Silk Shirtings, $2.98 | sizes; were $2.95. handling ; broken | Blouses, genes and pretty shades. Were | | ¥v snades, . | 3 om i enna Oe $1.25 Mercerized Table | Linen Napkins, Silks, $1.98 | Satin stripe Silk Broadcloth, | | ose CoN pe = | Damask. 88c Yd | $4.50 Dozen 36 and 40 inches wide, in pretty ” om sizes. Were 91.95. = | ’ ’ € | Union Linen Dinner Napkins. in | Crepe de Chines and Tub Silks; —— 70 ‘dasha Gein See | desi lors; ill | hea lendid ality. 32 and ‘V incnes Wide, Dieacned. esigns and colors; plain and twill eavy splendid quality , ‘ | spot or floral. patterns; @8.009 TT rm mit i114 Mh m mm mr ™m vuenneate mn hy ae hal hae et te as 1 ‘ . at Ain = alta os Bet ail ae Ss Das i a BS es ATE PAS a Nip te aon Ca ah age Apple STM : : * ax wee * e tT ee SERS oF. A SO Ee ee tee Se ie sad eS P © ial preening oi OD: 1 5 aes 4 ’ % ne “ ——~ — ge — — — - —— i . —— annie Mn: MPHIL "Th, Pe Ta E eM DLS EE ” wt . x - aay Ra rte os | «4 > 2 4 : ~ i Via? 4. . my , : WP ae pA Sh, Sea gee Pr Wireline Woe > te 1 f vj ii. Aa | - a I FALLARMALOAASUAEANEADNENT —_ —_ ' ] TUTTLE tT | XN 3 RH | 3 : if ote! Owing te the re- ed prices a slight charge be made for altera- weave. | 36 inches. Mercerized Table _ dozen; 19% inches. Damask, $1.45 Yd | $5.00 La Jerz Silks, $2.98 | : Se uane $1.50 Tub Dresses, $2.95 Wash Dresses, $2.44 39c Huck Towels, 29c Ea. | _.% 1 pure Irish Linen Patter AR = a in geal navy — Chiffon White Silk Crepe, heavy splen- 79c Frocks, $1.44 Geta-teciian White Plain white hemmed: some | Tabiethepss, aavy: 6 E Ww SOO Nace Bin, Satin | fit, auslity, for waists or shirts Splendid for vacation | Smart little Dresses of | Presses, in the, season's slightly, stained, otherwise per: | es a ; Hi e many who have | =| $2.50 Navy Blue Satin | 27 inches wide. eres sande’ of cool, sheer | white Swiss organdie, ba- | Of voile, organdie, Swise, ba : mage ree size. _ $2.00 Dinner Napkins, [& i = Me lines $1 98 i ‘ BE A _ tiste, also gingham cham- also a group of smart , “Ba at Towels 29¢ Bach $l 45 Dozen | hk =: 8Sa ’ . , ’ f ‘-hambray and : ? tiv j h; t r 4 tes “Ppa ; : ’ 7 : att . = Yard-wide soft, firmly woven, | $2 Louisine Silks, $1. o9 pec ie a a ag ae — ed civ tg is linens, in eeanty ecenht- eed Plain white, made of bleached | Mercerized Dinner Napkin: | Ts * . hat. ¥ ‘i= lustrous finish; a splendid Silk for Yard-wide gingham plaid Silks, ite, ine 5 hs para hy ~— ss Soa a hinges Tein nations. Sizes 6 to 14 Terry cloth; good value; 2x.i | hemmed ready for use; slight! ia the prices of ee 3 dresses or waists. in light and dark shades. . colors. Sizes 6 to 14 yrs. colors. 51zes 0 tO g vase years. inches. _ stained; size J8 inches. | Vy l= ! —not cheap prices. The st recognized + ee - ee TETECTRCEVOCLE LOT EOTROLEET OT OETT TT FeK 4 fh 24,000 Pairs of Hosiery at the Greatest Savings of the Year IGHT wonderful Bb of Hosiery for every member of thie family. Purchases represe nting a stupendous quantity, but will be offered at the sale prices for Friday only. The importance of your attending tomorrow cannot be overestimated. No-mail or phone orders. Women’s Stockings Women’s and Children’s Stockings | Women’s Silk Hose Women’s Silk Hose Women’s Silk Hose | Men’s Half Hose | Children’s Sox Qualities Up to $1.00 | Children’s Stockings 35c Qualities Made to Sell at $1.25 $1.55 Qualities Up to $3.50 Grades Regular 40c Grade | Regular 35c | +.° . : : : : . iteh ) Full fashioned Silk ' a . : rele . S oned Silk Hose; Richelieu (dy op stit h ‘ ionec l Hose :; : . ro: Samples and — os Qualities Up to 50c Reinforced heels and toes; | og oem a Ee eon’ savin. Siac Sam lisle garter tops, ine luding Double heels and toes: | Mercerized and lisle White . N ik . . * : "ort j wea | “ ? , PSLiix Ose ; sie 29 cP . - , ‘ . ends from our regular stock, Samples and odds and ends | medium we ight. An excel- | and toes. High spliced heels: “enna and toes: seamless; a small quantity of all silk high spliced heels. Every : Sox, with faney colored top; including silks, lisles and | ¢rom our regular stock, lisles and lent wearing Hose; 1x1 rib; | gi, tops. Firsts and seeonds; | pair strictly first quality; | every pair first quality ; sizes i * , ‘tic ai | e¢ s to $1.55 quality; sizes 9 cottons, seconds, of qualities | cottons; seconds of qualities up | | seconds of qualities up ore Mang ; -olors ,alsc ew ; ; Reger oer of 35e quality, rere ; Te inn colors ,also a few blacks. Camless } 30 ity up to $1.00, to 50¢, $1.20, and 10, in black and havana, | seamless, 6 to 8; regular joc quality, A A OR AOR ct ive Sets and Indi- are listed below: al Coats, > $297.50 Liberty Seal Coats in. box models, 40-in. r the perfectly plain . trimmed. eR ee : in emg Me (8c |. 19% ~«C| CS 98c 1= | 29° | 2 (Main Floor—Nugents.) TT Am ape-Coatées, : om $159.50 patees are in a Ya- , such as moleskin, veal, near seal, They mmed in contrasting You'll Not Resist Simmons’ Three-Piece Downstairs— | Under muslins Wash Goods Sale of Men’s These Offerings in All Steel Bed Women’s White = Ze Envelope Chemises, _ 39¢ Chambray, Yd., 29¢ Shoes, $1 19 fa : 4 $1.49 colored chambray: engths, of Lee Underwear hy ? y “ a . ! \ ) Batiste Bloomers, 65c In Sewer Be pg - colored plaids: 2000 garments, samples of = continuous posts and one-inch | -\/80 Spor oes or Uxroras, “ Sey | Ne | \ Hemstitched at bottom $2 inches wide. t] elebrated “Reis Manhat ° ualities , igid, | rubber soles and heels. Come in a : | \ , le ~ © races is Mannat- $3.50 to $5 Q ae; (Vey Stag -s08 : \; 35c Percale, Yd., 29¢ tan’’ Underwear at remark- ze nt; ¢ 1.19 equipped with high elevation, | large size assortment; at $ . Whit« d: “ . p 50-In. French, Serge. sagproof steel link spring. Choice Children’s and Little Boys’ Crepe Corset Covers, 25c and tte ity = y Broce. neat strip . able price concessions, 50-In. Storm Serge. Is 98 of white, vernis Martin or oxi- : tn =y ao Cs eae : . Trimmed with neat lace edge; 50c Whi oF 54-In. Wool Trecoline 2." dized finish. | Summer Shoes, $1.00 x ye oo AD an 2 sizes 36 to 38. Made to sell for Plain Bad nag bm, we 44 75¢ and $1 Qualities 54-In. French Serge. \ *®" $16.50 Cotton Layer Felt | Over 1000 Pairs! — 7 506. Inches wide. at 39c A cat Falbausr tities rere —— UU Oe ji me ee ee . UE a ae 50-In. Wool Epingle. “Mattresses, $14.25 HOICE of canvas, lace or but- Soe Daten tee vege Envelope Chemises, 98c Two to 10 yara lengths. Hie White Fancy Votle. 386 Vd. atte =e Super quality 50-lb. Mattress, | ton Shoes, Mary Jane Pumps, ) : $2. 75 French Serge, $2. 29 built of new cotton laver felt | Sport os Oxfords; with rub When you can buy the most e ensively Ratist ] ; We Ginghamette 25 - ' > 2 Tr : . ‘ ® : ‘ « < . ' . Mill lengths, 4 to 15 yards, 40 “ vreew Sggeeeed a | a us eee ony Arend advertised Re , : rs tical ts ode al ce 50c Dress Foulards, 29¢ Men’s Shirts and Drawers ; doubie-stitehed, wedi 4 ag ibe a ored stvie. Made to sell for $1.95 0c Mercerized PF . 28e : : inch; beautiful quality all'wool, and covered with art or striped | sizes from child's 5 to misses’ 2 and 1.50. 39¢ White Volle, z20e Ya. in balbriggan and nainsook good dross weight, close twill, in |... & or full size. te the Set. ~ She Cheviot, 25e Yd. materials; broken sizes. the orate ae aan ae ag SE is i iain. Nugents.) Corsets 10 a Sale : $1.25 Storm Serge, 98 ot Aiea tall Duiing Groates Offerings in this August Houseware Sale 36-inch; extra good quality, good weight, hard finish, in the BU”In the Enlarged Section of a: = $33.00 Refriger- | s $2.99 Wear-,| $1.25 Wash wanted navy blue. HAT’s the time to supply vour future re- cr ators; — 3-door: a Ever Alum. gf LD rubs — No side icing style, num Covered aj 1 deep shape , M4 | Boys’ Clothing, Second | quirements. One of the most widely ad- 1G) Hd 1) 90-108. ice capa meme Seow © Meteo | ‘a pe potegpees Floor, Annex v- vertised and best known makes—of course we a = sere acum) ae » ..° eee) | “BR vanized tron cannot mention it. Both front and back lace ; : white enamel | | f) Friday— ! 78c ne 1000 / models and all sizes in the lot. iP | paps tes in $2. 50) | 92.95 Wash” Rollere—larage i : | t with heavy copper bot- i 69 P . K . ] | rset for $2.25 Batiste Corsets ; back - | §0e Tee Bage—(to chop ice in) | tom, strong side handies. . al rs C ers . : | FF | lace style; medium bust. Quick Meal High Oven Gis Raeee | — of cies | duck. 25c) | oy Pp og ae ig ~— family —connected free of , | aplint | $1. 19 $2.00 Quality Measured by Vj oe for $3.00 and $3.50 Batiste and Coutil Cor- charge) | 9845 rere, hy 80°05. Ste Stews ae tec 4% THe re : heh TUMMMULE MLL UL On LL LL MDabet ENE ee ae it — J a os, % Se eee as Fs é J e : * # ¥ " ‘ “ rel a atts 7 a seeeer " ee e. ss ; ; ‘fs : : : : si '? : : grrr ; sti LE CR et a AR A RN ee AI : : . | sets; front lace styles; medium bust and long $3.75 Ser Doors—Extra heavy and ge high grade, all colors—at. Electric Irons Any Standard, | : on = : ; 4. . rters ~made of aolid oak, Va- + 39 vise—Prida; 82.25 Hammock Chaire — Well Any — hip, finished with four and six supporters. rious sfzes | “'18e Totlet Paper—' Hospital” 1900 made: adjustable; with | sheet rAis—fine tissue— arm and foot reste ..... 810.00 a; high! frriday—a for 84.50 Hane $ .85 \ ____—_. for $3.00 Pink @orsets, figured materials, ~ ; . rs Re. : aa PP —— $44 45 st Pot la ne $7.50 Folding Camp and Aute Steels — be og ee eee ee back lace style; medium bust; finished with .: 7 gy ee ep me four supporters. Ge Enameled Dish Pane—Deep Friday : , shape to fit in Oe oy . . Preacrving Y while 100 of these Cold Pack Way " for $4.00 Brocade and Coutil Corsets; front sinks .....+, «gine Path quart ors pint jars and fit ine («BZ ’* Guarantee TE of a i Blectri oe “wae this IVE handsome patterns lace style, finished with elastic at side. 96 et Sprays \ ; oy oe ec sox as Otheeuie, gray wool, cassimeres, cut alten neavy 4-ply with heavy ) bot 1 er, ’ — - , . . r tu n ji co il eh ae 6 full; strongly sewed belt loops Sa nc? for $4.00 Brocade Corsets; back lace style; sprinkling Jf ong : ft. cord. and hip pockets; button bot- ‘pé.7J | medium bust. inv toms; sizes 6 to 16 vears. . _y $2.00 « oe a eee OE ee : —— T — — Waetine ehhahede ib Mrigeail Tit Ee Tenn TUM ut MUNSON ESAUIAOEEEEEATODUEUEDAEOEESEAAN EAGT AEA TUA TRAE EE, WObatastnnUT i EN AANET PENCE TERETE EE aint L Mati Tu heehee PYTTTTTIT LL LL, ola | itl ES A -,s cia cote” “HERR AFIT ihe" sits

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Se John A Ll le ae 4: ’ ee on aoe te co ellis, Hs Been With Mother and Sister $t Madison, Wis., Since brival at New York, July = ISS HELEN DAY. who cited for bravery in lk rance, rived in New York July le. luring the last Argonne offensive Mies Day was stationed at th&t was under heavy fire and ara several other aids remaine: cagried the wounded soldiers lolg after the doctors had de parie arg for this she was cited Dl iss Dey is the daughter of Mrs, Day of the Buckingham Ho- tefhand a niece of Co!. Rumbold, m@r commanding officer of the Louis) Artillery. She departed for France as a canteen worker ; se aid in the spring of 1914 D@y is at present spending the mer with her mother and sister Madison, Wis. Her sister. Miss . Day. is taking the summer course 3 thé Wisconsin State Universit: They will return to St. Lours 4 eee ~ - —. - - ~ | Social ltems |‘ et ee ee ee i etd Riss Julie Goode, daughter of an@ Mrs. George William Goode, eet Aug. 27 as the date of her riage to Maj. William Ek. Bur cefemony will take place at « Glock in the morning at St i lipe’ Church, and will be followed by Py Pinail reception at the hom> Migs (Coode's grandmoth»® JuDa (.. Cabanne of 5265 Cri ST. LOUIS ~POSi- -DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, ER I 4S HELEN DAY. WHO N CITATION. BACK was a hospital AP ASSO RA & So” oOo a ee oo CC ee ee ee a OO ch ice cere ‘ula. brethe same co vour (yr k, M ich, , a | No other way than the Grape:Nuts way can process wheat and barley into such tempt-— ing flavor. There's a Reason” “sy @s : Used Machines “Good as New” The machine you want at the price you want to pay. All makes of used figuring machines at prices which represent real values. Our catalog hows the best stock of machines and the gy arartee t*-t is behind each. Gener Machine b , Inc. adway RK CITY RY a PACKAGE. OF KRUMBLES AT OUR RISK We want vou and vour family to kn@w Krumbies—know their delicious figvor—-know their unusually a rceee their remarkable health During the.war we learned to make Krumbles better —by creating a new blend This is our proposition, a package of Krumbles from vod r grocer for 15 cents. Use le package,-and if von are rough satisied—if Krumbles %& more than please Vou, Vour grocer is uthorized to refund vour money. uy Reme ‘mber oY Krumbles ix logg 's Toasted Corn Flakes. ted ‘Corn Plake Co. od for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmother's thful appearance has ' nud i« Oriental Crpam OIL STOCKS fen -to-Lhe-minyte rapeNuts pany which hrodue es trial package today. vd 1 wo free on al ae im active, reilable oll e@ecuritica _ iteting ‘a free. — —— HER PARENTS WILL GIVE PARTY TONIGHT | ws Re a we tate © Ae MYVURILLQ Perk TAAIF | | Mss Sartiude Aufderhoule ee Avenué, with whom she is res:dirg at present Miss Goode's~sister. Mrs. Horace Fuller, will attend her as matron olf honor and will-be the only attendant. Maj. Burr is now on his way home from Coblenz, where he has been with the Army of Occupation. Dr. and Mrs. William PD. Aufder- heide of 3456 Magnolia avenue will entertain this evening with a recep- tion and garden patty in compliment to their Anuaaidos Miss Gertrude Aufderheide, who is’in her senior year at Mary Institute. The garden will be decorated with lines of Japanese lanterns, and sup- per will be served there at. 9 o'clock. About 50 guests have been invited. Miss Marie Alice Murphy, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Murphy of 5339 Maple avenue, and her guest, Miss Margaret Lawrence of New- port; Ark., are at the Lawrence? summer home, De Soto, Mo., where they will remain for two weeks. Miss Murphy's sister, Miss Marga- ret Murphy. and her guest, Miss Bet- ty Kane of New York, departed last week for Kansas City, where thev will be the guests of Miss Murphy's aunt and uncle, Mr .and Mrs. J. G. (‘rowley of Roanoke road. Mrs. George Lacy Crawford and her daughter. Miss Lida (Crawford Oo. 5633 Waterman avenue, will de- part Saturday for New York, where they will spend several days before |going to Greenwich, Conn., for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. John T. Davis of 47 DPortland place will depart tomorrow for Wy- oming to spend the remainder of the summer at Maton Ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Bemis of Brentmobvr and their daughter, Miss Jane Bemis. will spend the remain- der of the summer at St. Andrews, Can They expect to depart tomor- row. ; 7 Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Zatlin an: daughters, Misses Sarah and Lillian Zatlin, of 5208. Minerva’§ avenue, have departed for Atlantic City and Sonrerville, Mass., to De gone until Sept. 1 Mrs. Florence R. Mandel of 51539 Nnensington avenue has departed for Chicago and northern resorts ty» spend the remainder of the sum- mer. Mrs. Frank X. Gorley of 5789 Westminster place, and Mrs. Wilton lL. Manewal are summering at’ Hu- ronia Beach, Mich., where they have taken a cottage. —-— At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Fine. Assorted Chocolates. including Chocolate: Maraschino Cherries, 40c Ib —Ad\ MINISTERS: FALL FROM oLIFF _+ we — Two St. Loulsans Slightly Injured in Cave at Sullivan, Mo. The Rev. Dr. B. F. Crisaman,. 5114 Maple avenue, and the Rev. Dr. Richard H. Lint, 2144 Fair avenue, were slightly injured yesterday whilé exploring a cave at Sullivan, Mo.. in campany with other St.. Louisans. /They fell from a 30-foot cliff. Dr. Crissman started to slip over the Precipice, and when Dr. Lint en- deavered to save him. both fell to- Rether Wr. Lint is district superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Church ond Dr. Crizaman is pastor of the Bowman Methodist Episcopal Church at 4562 North Grand avenue re nee =~ CAILLAUX TRIAL ‘RECOMMENDED | French Attorney-General Reports in Case of Former Premier. By the Assoctatéed Presa. PARIS, July 31.—Trial by a high court of Joseph Cafllaux.: the former Premier, who has been under arrest & year and a half. chareed with hav. (ing had treasonable dealings. with the enemy, Is recOmmended in the conclusions of Theodore Lesevuve. . AttorneveGeneral of the republic it is understood that the Atto ‘ney- General finds no ground for prose- cution of the accused Deputy, Louis | Loustalot, who was involved with | Caillaux. a 5 ri Orde: the Post-Dispatch sent to your vacation gsddress. You: earrier will place the order for you, or your telephone request will have prompt attention. Olive or Central 6600. Ask for circulation dept. } SaS=aRV—vr_aeas$=soOaaa—— ‘ orc ¢ === ono ——s 00 ——somo=—on: 7 SS re — > -- 7 HOSPITAL PREPARES TO PARE FOR DRUG USERS: ‘Ruling That Physicians Cannot Prescribe for Addicts Expected to Develope Emergency Cases In view of the recent ruling of the [nited States Supreme Court that i physicians cannot prescribe narcotic drugs to persons addicted to the use of those drugs in a real o1 pretended effort to cure them, Hospital Com- missioner Shutt todas ordered that the alcoholic ward of the city hos- pital be placed in service @s a place for treating drug addicts, many ol whonr Afe,in need of medical atlen- tion when deprived of drugs Dr Shutt said that in a conference with Internal Revenue Collector | Moore yesterday. Moore told him the ‘law as to physicians would be strict lv enforced. and as a’ consequenre labout 300 St. Loulsans would need treatment l’nder the statutes the city has. a right to use drugs in the treatmen' of drug addicts for the purpose olf effecting a ‘‘tapering-off” cure. Collector Moore told Dri Shutt that bne St. Louis physician had written 18.000 and anotner 10,000 drug pre- te iscriptions for addicts in St. Louis in the lamt vear, receiving $s” for each prescription Ibsen's Friday Bargain. (*‘ocoanutl bonbons, assorted chaeco lates, chocolate fruit and nut fudge ane lb \d\ '300 CHURCH OFFICERS piscuss | COLLECTING $53,000,000 FUND Representatives of Southern District Close Three-Day Session at Centenary Church. Three hundred presiding elders and other officers of*the Southern District of the Methodist Espicopal church today are closing a three- day session in Centenary Church, Sixteenth and Pine streets, devoted to a discussion Of metheds for rais- . ing the $53,000,000 Centenary fund | sought by the church in the U nited | States. The southern district com- prices Missouri, Arkansas, Illinois, Mississippi, Tennessee, Colorado, Kentucky and West Virginia. The ' St. Louis district quota in the fund ix $900,000. Speakers at today's morning ses- sien were Dr. J. lL. Neill of Nash- Willie, who eXplained the method by which churches could designate how their mitsstOnaryv. contributions to the centenary fund should be spent, and the Rey. Dr: R.H, XN. ‘Bennett of Aflanta, who spoke on more business like campaigns for money by churches. “Our financial resources now de- pend on the whims of man,” Dr Bennett said. “Church taxes ought to be as easv to collect as Govern ment taxes. Every man owes a por tion of his earnings to his church. Primrose Left $25,000. 4, the Associated Prexe PORTLAND. Ore... July 31 Ang estate valued at $25,000 was left by George Primrose, the comedian, who died last week at San Diego, Cal. Viola Primrose, his widow, and Al- bert. a brother, were naméd as bene- . ficiaries. ; Jno O10 0D0 Os SS Ot 0 0 0 eC \ We Give Kagle Stamps o y 4 J Mostlv 4 great a Be Dill, Miade over an excep tionally good new English last; Good vear welt-sewed soles, All sizes from 6 to 10, White Boots Si $ $2.50 Values. (home of any White Canvas Lace or Button -'y to 6; Fri satur dav, $1. Misses’ and Children’s Pumps $2.50 & $3 Values *1.95 Ankle Hi d instep e&trap patterns of [2 kid Sizes Rly to li and il, to 2.. at 981.06 300 pairea sizes 54 to & at 81.25 Bathing Shoes Choice of the House Se and $1 val ues, high and low outs. Red, green purple, ReeeR, white, Sizes | to 5 only. - SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES vas and white kid, but black kid, tans are included. All sizes in the lot as a whole—likewise Louis, Cuban, military. and flat heels, Biggest bargains ever sold’ for Root. in sizes 5 to &, SL. tol or davand white rubber gaoles and soles: all sizes and ~ e to 6 in a final clean Up at 98c. uppers and sturdy, durable soles, Sizes from the little tot 5 to the misses’ 2 in the lot as a whole. —_—— S90 mor rt 4 ‘) a? white can- number of patent and Boys’ Elks. 51.55 $2.25 Values Black elk up- pers and soles, All sizes for bovs 9 to 13%, aaa 6llClUte. 6 Ideal for Sum- ner wear. Men'’r $3.50 valnes for $2.85 Children’s ‘‘Keds”’ $1.50 Values 98Sec ‘* Sister Sue - white canvas, instep Strap Pumps, with spring heels: lenther inner from S') to 2 9Sec Black and tan ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ee rKROGER’S There are no in-between profits, no middlemen to satisfy; a Kroger store is just a direct connection between producers and ¥ table. Compare these prices with what you would pay elsewhere. your purchases at a Kroger Store. POTATOES 15:50e Cookers You can reduce your living cost very materially by r STRING BEANS i: “- PRODUCER TO CONSU PLAN SAVES YOU MONEY: nted to take charan i Service arrived took up his duties — BEETS or CARROTS 3for10c | CUCUMBERS :: BANANAS 35c ICANTALOUPE SOAPS MILKEGGS Van _— 8; use where you You can always depend upon SPAGHET best eggs at Kro- FAS . ro MACA PON i. I, 3 ror 25C BUTTER SYRUE ye LABEL ‘tae. Maple Flavored Karo- —1%-1b, can, BEANS NAVY The c ho} cest hi Att picked Michigan be ee The quality will sur prise you.... 3 LBS. LIM AS—C hoice Call- +49 fornia Beans: it PEAS Standard Pack. Nice BEANS mphelle Pork oe Pork and. Saube, Club Pork and Heans Mutual Brand. oh ig a great value. A ready cooked a heat and serve. You'll surely’ like these. Large can for.. pen BUTTER for sandwich- TROUU Pineapple, ‘Peach, Plum and Black- bérry.. Gaodyaqual- ity. si dasmady ; ‘ spread for’. Dread. Cong jaf... AVONDALE | PRESERVES JC INTERNATIONAL SARDINES: Pink Alaskat %-pound Oc | oa cock Red Alaska; Tiel ¢ ee standard pack tomatoes; can. can stand: ird pack 1c to matoe ~ TOMATOE ROASTS CHUCK, icv; -— 2 2 4 2 can: tee| SOUP Can. f BLADE ? tiood Al itv: r | ita per 14c | VEAL LOAF per y 4 Cc pound {|BACO Liver Sausage a Braunschweiger mem inks, ‘'" 2|¢| Weiners rer 23c}0: i | Satara? 1» T 3de [re Souse [6c ) ci KEI FED VEAL SMOKED _ CALIF. cneere SHOULDERS STEW noast | 230 Ter" 296 - tender. sweet, per Ih. Pet —— = | ¢ 0 LU MBUS MARGARINE "37 CREAMO MAZOLA POMPEIAN °: Salad Dressing? ‘rience the Ml LAs 7 vu . (3 pound pac ot ize o 5 Mixed Tea Te b ig ey se egg can, 72e: 38¢ -pound Rackare, THIS IS THE IDEAL WEATHER FOR COOLING, ICED TEA icc: ECONOMICAL SMERICAN BREF Ah. PAs i AC LA! soon as OuF supply runs oa we will have Waltke’s Family; on bars this popula” Provdne : CHES Cc ream, Rrick-—-t ine CORN L(vondale.Country Mercantile EIGHTH AND LC Country Cc lub, a* " Standard Pack? Country Cluhb—Milled from 48 kx $3. 19 24 sic SACK.. -$1.6 ° ) ARM or Ss Shoulders RIB ROAS ee size: Hershey’s Cocoa: *4 at Walter Baker's ‘neat Ja Shredded aa } POST TOASTIES /**) GRAPENUT Puffed Wheat CORN STARCH * TAPIOCA Pri om s Taken from priced lines and row in a great JIFFY JELL ‘Aso sorted “nil Gelatin ea l6¢ } Hipolite ”* T VANILLA Extract . LEMON EXTRACT (oun Pure Spices ‘° Baking Powde Never nave you's of the 00 go at rte Carton Salt it~ TOOTH PICKS ;,°"

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— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA — CONSUMER. * GUARGE OF SEOREY SERVICE) esPawtse cee AMERICAN SOLDIER HATES changes in the office. Départment of Justice. cai 4 | a Sloan succeeds Stephen Connell 2 6, It, ome ae wi sucess cet! BOLSHEVISM OU MONEY : | Been in Organization for 19 with the ge ge ee “98 ? a. Years, Sloan has been in the Secret Serv-| > A an, who recently was ice 19 years and was assigned as one | WHO SERV so binted to take charge of the 8t. | | ¥ ot P tween producers and your ery materially by making j oad Service arrived here yester- | cently he has been in charge of the | _ @ day from Washington and imme-'| Los Angeles office of the Secret : i S d f R d | Mtely took up his duties. He said Service. Lieut. Costello Warns Against prea 0 ad- of the personal guard for Presidents | office of the United States Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson. Re- | ' LO RE ee . ee ee a re NEE ee ~_— a ~ ome RE SAYS OFFICER Hiome JEANS ie Ci er Be, ee el . 00 alge: iS sound, juicy 30c dozen dozen EGG PLANT | tra fancy. ee. ae ING SOAP AT THIS PRICE! Less than eost price , .25e Waltke’s Family; bars 7 Settee. . gs ws ae 4°20 Sweethenurt, bar.... Peet eb ber Feng —. Mi ve WH 1 Seu See re ee ; Peet seat WS Pee t . antie a ¥ RTT Ee ely Ee Oe se ee ag ' bie OO AMIN i dk MONE 6, ot : | | | or 4 ‘las “4 13h) gt eyes hbtee 3 4a? oaett pei a PG A ah 7% - . ee ee i 7 » s “ . « oe a? Sh Lg sj i } ph oe ~~ ‘ . ? + soon ly runs qut we will have to » the price of opolat product. present carload iw Ole a pound. er buv now: | Brick —-+ ine sonsin cheese. a pound k ee _-* ’ es . Country “PEER PEs" . w 7, ae « ha? | @) Assorted flavors; “per package... JELL Asort ed tia [Og : __ Yors; package Mee Knox, i6c Minute, ___Pke.. Py pkg..-.. "CS ; Marshmallow; baled for jeing; mi... 288 Extract Country Cle ‘e ~O£. bottle. * asian T « habe a an er bottle... . > see Country C! in #ift-tep © = . al ’ Now in Progress! Our August Sale ae of Furs Savings of 20° to 35% 509 Washington Ave. Unparalleled Values in. Worth Double and Triple Friday's Phenomenally Low Price A chance sacrifice purchase. Smock values so wonderful. so extraordinary you'll want to buy two, three or more at this ridiculous price. Featured are Smocks in the very finest and most, desirable materials, such as linene, organdie, ratine, crash, voile, ete., in every popular color, including white and delicate pastel shades. Scores of styles, four of which we il- lustrate.» We expect a crowd, so Come Early for Best Selection. Extra Special! Just 200 Silk Dresses Taken from our very highest- a eee ee . ee te priced lines and sacrificed tomor- row. in a. great special offering Ee ee ee ee pe Never have vou been offered such style and such quality at so low a price! Plain or Figured Georgette Dresses! Crepe de Chipe Dresses! Dresses of Foulard! Satin and Taffeta Dresses! Every one of the 200 go at far, far below their actual worth—eHoice at 811.00. Pictured—figured Georgette. a ee ee ee a oe aerate LOT a Millinery Clean-Up é3'sz:, he $5.00 | to. $1.95 a y & ? el ea * P 4 ’ This is the sixth in a sertes of articles on “Why Did We Go tp Russia,’ | written by Lieut. Costello, who served with the United States force in the | Arctic. The nezt article, on “Truth About the ‘Mutiny,’ will appeay Sunday. expedition, the situation when we left did not so indicate. . In fact, judged by the ferocity of the Bolshevik attacks, their surpris- ing knowledge of military strategy, and the increased strength which they tice, it is a grave question whether it has not received a great impetus since the North Russian allied expedition first took the field. This con-' clusion is regretfully drawn, and must not be ascribed to the spirit of the force opposing.it, or exclusively to the succession of misfortunes and an-. fortunate situations which we encouniered. ‘ shevism, which first was viewed by ‘German agents and spies. But with til today from a military standpoint | ‘the situation may well be described | ‘as more menacing than when we! 'a positive impetus cannot be denied, | , ; J. COSTELLO \ Infantry, U. S. A. in Russia as a result of the American ES Ee ' front after the signing of the armis- _ _vTe.,fr,.Fre,fTv?FFT'"'' TT's '"*+s''#T',t'''"*''*" *=T°*,*'*"*'''sTsT,,'',,},''t'"'" '''".*" _ ..., S, Le RKRLE LLL L L L L L D D L D DL DD De DS DD DD DD SD A DS DD DS SD A DD A DD DD DD DD DD S| (tion, but they aré all united on one point. They hate Bolshevism and ai! that it stands for. They hate it because they have seen the results of it. They all left Russia with one thing uppermost in ‘their minds, and that was that Bol- them as being only disagreeable, pro-German and eling.used against us. The best opinion inclines to the belief that both theories were partly true. Must Fight Bolshevism Again. Every American soldier in our North Russian expedition, it can safely be said, regards Rolshevism today as the chief menace to the 'world—a menace not alone from a military standpoint, not alone from |} the standpoint of a threatened social and political order, but from the Standpoint of the very safety of hu- ‘manity itself. Most of us belleve that the day will come when we must again bear our share in the crush- | ing of this vile manifestation of the | world gone awry, When word first reached the. American soldiers that the Bolshe- _viki had nationalized women, it was a revelation to hear the comment of rr TyTrrTrrTrsTfTjfsT, '*T,sTjTj Tv ,x"'s+T,'T,'* 'sT' tT Ts Tt T='tsT,,x'TsT,,T, *T, "=~. = . LADD ADD DDD Db bb AAD ADDED DADA ADADASADADAAASLSA -_—errrwrwryeeeereeeeeerereeeeereereereerereerererereereeereereeereeeerereeeeeee t | more, for only... FAMOUS | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | | or $2.50 in Merchandise —Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retail in Missouri or the West. ttt a I oe Famous Barr Co. August Sales Begin Tomorrow—and the Prominent Feature in the Basement Economy Store Is A Waist Sale @ Waists to wear with Summer tub skirts and Waists to wear with new Fall suits in hosts of styles are offered at substantial savings in this August event. They represent large special purchases made for this sale, which we have been planning on a large, helpful scale for several weeks past. It will be to your advantage to anticipate future as well as present needs at the following special prices: Crepe Waists Georgette $3.50 Values W Al sts Beautiful styles of crepe de | chine, Georgene and striped tub | A host of stvles with embroid- silks. Waists have embroidered ered and beaded fronts, square or round collars and V, square or plain fronts, with tailored or or round necks. Made with long novelty collars. All haye long sleeves with novelty cuffs, in a sleeves, Sizes 36 to 46. good range of colors. All sizes. $1 and $1.25 Wash Waists, 85c Of fancy and plain voiles, cotton crepes and novelty stripes. Plain or have trimmed fronts with long sleeves. Sizes 36 to 44. 79c and 98c Wash Waists, 59c Made of plain white voiles and striped madras with self or colored collars. While a limited quantity lasts. August Sale of Women’s and Misses’ WASH DRESSES 2 A Fa @ Just 300 of these $7.50 Dresses at $4.45. They are pleasingly fashioned of voile, gingham and Sum- mer tissues, in — and figures. Styles are well represented, including tunic and draped models. Gingham and Voile Dresses, $2.75 Just one hundred of them—made of good quality gingham and voile, in pleasing styles and colors. $3.50 to $5 values. Basement Econemy Stere Value Supreme—in the August Sale of Young Men’s Suits | Domestics, Ete. Georgette | Silk Waists Crepe Waists | $298 Values As | 340 Splendidly made of Jap silk tage — hs pees and crepe, with embroidered quality reorgette. and-em- , : broidered and beaded or lace frente. tadlered “worn trimmed, with novelty collars large collars and long sleeves. and cuffs and in a good assort- Come in white, flesh, maize, ment of colors. Sizes 36 to 46. Nile and sunset. All sizes, $1.98 White Waists, $1.49 Of plain or faney voiles, organdie, batiste and cord. Some collarless round neck or with large collars, V and square necks. Sizes 36 to 44. $1.50 Washable Waists, $1.15 Of organdie and voile, embroidery and lace trimmed fronts, plain tailored. Have fancy collars, long sleeves and novelty cuffs. Sizes 36 to 44. Basement Economy Store Ad Met de Be hed oh August Sale of HOUSE DRESSES $2.98 to $3.98 $ 59 Values for.... q Of Amoskeag gingham in plaids and checks and solid gray and blue, with neat collars, long sleeves and full skirts. Sizes 36 to 46. | $1.25 and $1.50 House Dresses $2.49 and $2.89 House Dresses $1.50 to $1.98 Dress Aprons $1.29 and $1.49 Bungalow Aprons. . Basement Economy Store . - August Sale Specials in Sizes for Youths 9 85 of 1% to 20, at... o @ Up-to-the-minute waistline models, made of neat gray and 36-in. Dress Percales, yard brown mixtures; also some of the ever-popular blue serge. Suits 20x20 Napkins, 6 for for late Summer and early Fall wear. Tailored to give good serv- Huck Toweling, yard ice.. And they’re really exceptional values. Cool Cloth and Palm Beach Suits S2'inch Fancy Ginghams In Two Special Value- 5 50 d 6 75 Giving Lots at ° an ° There'll be weeks more of hot weather, during which vou may enjoy the com- 36-in. Striped Galatea fort of one of these light-weight Suits. There are about 150 in the $5.50 group in 36-in. Cotton Challies, yard sizes 33 to 40; and about 200 in the $6.75 group, sizes 32 to 42, Basement Economy Store . Late Curtains $4.00 to $6.00 § 3 19 Kinds——Patr... @ Handsome Filet, Scotch and Nottingham weaves, with plain and figured centers and some scalloped edges; in white, ivory and beige colors. $2 Nottingham Curtains, Pair $1.59 Just 300 pairs in the lot, made with overlocked edges and in full length and width. Shown in white and beige colors. Other Curtain and Drapery Specials $2.50 and $3.00 Nottingham Curtains, pair, $1.85 26c Figured Cretonnes, yard ieee Kyrie $2.00 and $2.75 Panel Voile and Marqttisette Cur- tains, each 81.7 40c to 50c Cretonnes, per yard 20c Curtain Scrims, per yard.. Basement Econemy Store @ The kind that every housewife wants because useful, dependable and inexpensive. $2.75 90x108 Sheets $1.50 54x99 Seamless Sheets 25c Apron Gingham, yard Colored Soisette Remnants, yard. 33: Fancy Turkish Towels White Huck Towels 45c Outing Flannel, 36 inch 40-in. Sea Island Muslin, yard ....2 Basement Economy Store doo Axminster Rugs Friday $ 4 700 Special. = @ Heavy grade seamless quality Axminster Rugs in beautiful colors. Size 9x12 ft. Subject to slight imper- fections. $35.00 Seamless Velvet Rugs; 9x12-ft. 828.75 $1250 Grass Rugs; 9x12-ft.; slight seconds ...... 75c Felt Base Linoleum; 2 yards wide; aq. yd == Footwear for All the Family ce” —at prices that will help solve the shoe problem most economically. | Women’s $5.85 ords and Pumps ..... Men's $6.45 37.45 Low Shoes .... (Continned on Next Page.) _ vont ieee eter lee MORRR BG IIIT: ts 6 hh a 4. tine me se, a ee agen + We ey a ‘ ° . vf tr? S449 ¢ | wits YeeRecs- oso hae

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Poca, SEP err onesie en en + ~ ; a eS rey * » * = ’ - 4 oer m oe ih 4 ab ~ “ seas ¥ %* « . a . aM - “. , owas. — a - _ Ses a — ° he -_ a al Eel } “al 7 ' THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1919. _ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ee ” aaet ses Te ee EO ae gee, SE Tore TR Yet. Ae ae ae : , i : si ee ae : 7. * — EO aT ee — ——— - 10 of. LOUIS POSi- “DISPATCH . : SS ————— —_-— : a , American Soldier ee to a dozen conversations among | shevism in Russia be the subject = Hat Bolshevi ‘the enlisted men and, strange as it|among the men and there was # F ’ iT vis, may seem, each of these conversa: unanimity of denunciation, weg ’ : he |to the defense of our institutions, In th \tion# bewalled the fact that the | , el a. Says U. S. Officer forces of religion in the western |the talk of the doughboys, which fn + | wow little realized that this move- | proved inspiring. Throughout these a (Continued From Pri ceding Page.) | ont called Bolshevism was reach- | conversations there was a continuous 4 ! ioe ‘a t t the heart of Christianity, | allusion to the religious aspect pre- ‘the men. And this is probably the is outa y, ote eet alte -echief h and striking at the soul of humanity, sented by the Sovie ols tog lef reason why the American sol- S + shale teomne. at all things that | trines. : J -@ier hates Bolshevism, and always | americans hold most dear. Soldiers have asked many times in | =a —? ‘ ’ ; Aa ‘ eelicrins , will hate Bolshevism, with an endur- | Soldiers’ conversations are on a. Russia, Why don't he ; a 4 al hatred. I personaily have list- | vast variety of topics, but let Bol- forces of America, the churches an , Christian forces rene er ‘ ° that Bolshevism has “ on ee | ‘HOT BREAD SPECIAL °° 00° 1 church? Here in Russia will be a H Lo tree field for missionaries when ‘the fleld F 4 703 cust Ss t for soldiers has ceased to eXxisy 1 In other words, it is the conelu | A regular I5c, 26-072. loaf of our sion of the men wh» have fought th famous Homemade Milk Bread | Bolshevik armies that. military "eas 4 i > i ° i 4 + ° ' a —@i ures alone wil’ be insufficien to ? POU GED cc ec chemo ae es resion PAUL W. GRETHER, Pres. must come, they are eonvineed meh oh ohm eg be oe ge oe - se if STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 5:00 P. M. STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER -~ - ~ fee r . * t. = SER AR AAA here ecb cg ghee bib ites re i irik mir iPiPsiririPiriPiriPirile gg a Ble Sy Se Sg TT Men’s Store Just Across the Street at Seventh this a conveniently arranged store and a pleasant place to shop in. Men’s Sport Shirts That Are Special at 95c be o be 5 bm a be 2 ben be bbe be he ol wee at Flt Foe _ wee Tm ~ — Men’s Sample Belts, 45c -— l= tan. Mostly size 32, but there are others up to 40. ae ae ~~ —— — wet me? ot om "> ~ sh ee mt ee eee a - meohe poem em sr es some Me of Men's Fx ootwear at $5.85 a e7= e° pair os O MAKE room for the new Fall Shoes which will soon make their appearance, we have taken the Summer lines and} grouped them into two price lots, presenting a splendid saving § opportunity on fine footwear for men. Included are both Oxfords and High Cuts _ - -_ a Men's Straws at $1.45 | Traveling De | —Mackinaws ‘ —Milan Braids’ Bags, $7.50 — Porto Ricans 7 | —Madagascars A LOT of 25 sample CHOICE of Alpines, drop high-grade Traveling . . ags, of cowhide and walrus : tips, pencil curl, tele grain leather. Some are : scopes and optimo styles, and poatiner lined, all have strong : : andle and bolts, with inside f there are all: sizes in the lot, lock and large corners. Most- but not in every style. ly 18-inch size. ) KEIFFER'S BROADWAY & FRANKL| ~ | | cme j St. Louis Kansas City Cleveland Cincinnati of I The strength of specialization and the material advantage A very much larger and vastly finer collection of furs than obtained by the combined purchasing power of the five big we have ever shown before—featuring eve ry approved mode, ° Kline stores is prommMently reflected in the wonderful fur This is an event of supreme importance to everyone who will values offered in this sale. buy furs this season. 4 ‘ 6 | HT IUUAUUHULAAH . a : SAVINGS of 20% to 333%! Beautiful F ur Goats Coatees and Capégiy §¥ e ¢ es Pape ee oS ee jaupe aquirre! collar, pockets, belt, D204 $2.25 Lace | taupe squirrel collar, pockets, belt, After Augen Price, 3495.00 C urtains After August Price, $3 z Very smart Coat of Hudson Seal; 50 Very attractive Natural Squirrel Cape-Coa inches long; self coltar and cuffs.. $269.75 Woks ipehen Lace After August Price, $325.00 Curtains; white large collar; pockets $374.9 amd WO 6. id dsc ce dets vcs oxeeaneee ' After August Price, $556 and ecru; 2% 69 Luxurious Fur Coat of Taupe Nu- $ long; tria; 36 in. long; fashionable model. 350. 00 a $ 7. After August Price, $395.00 - :69 Luxurious Cape-Stole of Eastern Mink; a of remarkable richness $7747 am: DOUEy oon. csc debe cceenseun Sport Coat of Sealine with Austra- $ lian Opossum trimming ........+... 249.75 59c Mae Shirti 606-608 Washington Thru to Sixth St. After August Price, $275) After August Price, $295.00 Smart Mole Coatee with panel back $174 Dashing Sport Coat of Kolinsky Marmot, with —shawl collar, belt and pockets... Natural Muskrat trimming; $149. 75 unusually smart trimmed with tails and natural age ecb tuceciéictomeceniet ae. After August Price, $225 Natural Stone Marten Stole. 10-dkin effe After August Price, $195.00 After August Price, | Beautiful Hudson Seal Coat, with Natural Squirrel A wendertally beautiful Russian Kolinsky € % wane wide le, very ial collar and cuffs. $239 75 shania with tails; 49 oo Phage (ap pictured) ....ccccccvcsesesves ° oh hee. ok. $3 ‘ chtite, ol ‘ siete August Price, 3% Furs Stored FRE > Furs purchased during this sale will be stored free until you wisn | delivery made ¢his Fall. cial, 3 yards for... 35c Per Big shipment; all best dark styles; ineluc Bie" and navy lue a“ extra After August Price, $325.00 a A Small Deposit | | A small deposit will hold your | selection until you are ready to pay balance this Fall. ee eo —e ap ce eeeerereecee 50c Popl Yard wide, high ized, silk finish Dr | ip Copen. - blue, Delft blue and green; slightly im- perfect; yard....... Enlarged Fur Dept.—Third Floor eT Any Wash Skirt 2 House Irrespective of Former Prices 295 395 ‘Sag Our entire stock of Wash Skirts—reduced and regrouped in three wonderful lots for immediate clearance, re- ~_ or gardless of former prices. Hundreds of desirable Skirts in smart street, dress and sport models—fine tricotines, actual 79¢ values, rida gabardines and novelties—nothing reserved. Choose from our entire stock at these prices: special Third Floor. 168 High-Class Silk Skirts--Greatly Reduced--$8.95, $12.95, $16. 05 | Fioured Georgette WAISTS $5.95 Values Q ( > Your C hoice of *5 Any Summéi Jus t 187 of Them! Values to $30, High-class Figured Georgette Waists offered | i 4 at a quick clearance price. Made of excellent All of our Midsummer Mii quality Georgette—all in perfect condition— ery, including Georgette, sit aud taffeta combinations, Sy Ages 5,. extra Boys’ si. sizes U «lal for Men's C€ best wrade deygim . _ Men's J ! -checks . guaranteed a weigh oe baked on: 1° r cen roof, used in drug er shops, reetau- rants, «tc: téeal covering, with pat- terns for any room of the home. «@ yd... $11.00 Felt Mat Genuine All-Felt Mat sizea: covered in ey ticking, ednesday only..... $6 Mattress Good quality - ca ee ee becoming styles; in white with black design, {ate t Felt-Top Mat- % white with navy, black with bisque and bisque Hats, Black Transparent Des 4 ress; all sizes; /' with navy. etc. Every Summer Hat must] fe. — First Floor. Second Floor. Clearance of White Pumps & Oxfords Formerly Priced up to $7.00 (gamma) Roy 4 $4.98 He Clearc Trimmed Hats Smart shapes, dainti- ly trimmed with flow. ers or ribbon. Special Late Tan laa oe ae F FP bith org ond e hates j a ta ls Faye : hie Ca, As Several hundred pairs of white linen Pumps and Oxfords must. be disposed of at once, Very attrac- tive styles, including Oxfords with either military or French heels and fashionable Pumps. Every pair a wonderful bargain. Balcony Boot Shop.

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ei mY SEN IR A MRC STC — gM At lac AMNR sR SA I" ce NE: lie RI Tia et AR AEN. A EE eS OR NE EE Si PO RR SF ST. LOUKS POST-OISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 31. 1919. ae — — RAR — ee NE aly Te ee TIL nm mm H. FAUNTLEROY SERIOUSLY ILL “TURKS AND TARTARS "| State at Loyd tome Painted The watue formerly wan tw fon | WINNE of the millionatre’s residence, | INNETKA, Ill, July 31.—A last night some one plainted it yel- | | bronze statue personifying labor to- | low. | rr Saturday Double Eagle Stamnes Friday : { , Old Operation. ogg wr ies Dr nny Combs. : : (. ; t Cornelius Hite Fauntleroy, 60 years PRESSING ARMENIANS, foun Lloyd, pA ste el * en alist | adie ressing ombes. a . : “ Ci ’ ) he Schoenfeld Tea... 2... 2... tte ll S pa y me [ ee ae tt! ‘ho has acted as bondsman for sev- At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. ‘ Lawycr Has Blood Poisoning Fro Bie Schoenfeld Tee... .....+.. 15¢ : is in a serious condition at Deacones | ' Fine Assorted Chocoiates, including | ¢ Hair Tonie...... ui : eral of the lL. W. W. jead é ie ee 7 ‘ “ tbe Cagtoria—" ‘Pitcher . hace .t~ ‘3 s Hospital een ae blood sales | | re leased from Leav sampenth : fides wees bp Manpacnine Gaeyesen, F5Si= | a 1.00 Nujol. ae saenenade Be = h th h d t oning as the result of an operation ns -Adv. 3 Floride eS Perens ‘Ibe a on a ome IS e ardaes on the mouth, performed several| ]mmediate Military Protection a Tooth Wash. liauld........1Re — ~~— Bi, yer: - i at bi a PR ay a. eI gue. Ws # Pm , eae a eee Wr eA 1 ~~ Eee. | Meth Walls, boxr........5.. Be tT SS her of the St. Louis| Needed, Says American : SS ———LFLeSSzaszsa_sS A ag 8 ae wie iia. BBs ) to make, the balance Can Te, "His office is oe Commer-| Major in Appeal. | generally be arranged like cial Building. He is unmarried. | OOD ? : rent A savin s account How to Judge a Woman *® *™ i iu OO ie | ¢ banking 1S sood ° PARIS, July Turks and Tar- ° . bo 8 TN ‘ feng 0 sense in just tate are vig upon the fo seat business—a good bank IS the . om will make that first Dpay- noticing whether the hair is well kept from three sides. They have cut off best business partner. We will Kansas City Detroit , to judge of a woman's neatness, OF ‘the Agmerican relief supplies and ment easy and the follow- good taste. if you are one of the threaten all the remaining Armeni- show you how to bank to your . . . > 4 > he most ol " — 7 nd Cincinnati . ‘ few who try to make the me ans with extermination unless addi- ing payments easier y avi a, ee wed ios = tional military protection is afford- best advantage— for that iS our best 4 dvisabie to Was = - ed, according to dispatches from Maj). cleanser made for all PGi. but Green of Cincinnati who is directing advantage. " ~ pe poy bar at ag by Ket the American relief administration's | ” - RY S You can enjoy e very best by get- | work trom Tiflis. | oon avings ting some canthrox from your drug ohare Eoenver, tinsterdienss) THE ———- gist, dissolve a teasp oonful in % cup of Relief... immediately submitted Y Y of hot water. This makes a full cup’ yfaj. Green’s message to the peace STATE NATIONAL BANK ” - - 7 Mississippi Valley Trust Co. of shampoo liquid, enough so it 18 | .onference, which already had simi-_ OF ST. LOUIS easy to apply it to all the hair instead j,, reports from other American and | - Member Federal Reserve System Ye ESTABLISHED 1655 of just the top of the head. Dan- pritish observers. Capital, Surplus and Profits Over $8,000,000 druff, excess oil and dirt are dis- Maj. Green, under date of July 23, RS Ae es eae nA mY BAK NG ar hi iner collection of furs than : ‘ FO RTH solved and entirely disappear. Your | sends the following from Tiflis: | r Nyy ring every approved mode. a U and PINE hair will be so fluffy that it will look “Had a long conference with the ‘6 99 i . DOW DE ° » Yow wd : | much heavier than it is. Its lusterand Armenian President today. The sit-| . Make It Yours | ~~ ance to everyone who will : : ] f | : : 4 . o ® } ’ | . softness will also delight you, while yation is worse. The Turkish army, | * NNN, wate sear gains the, Beslsh wel prepared. and Tartare are aa pareert insures hair growth.—ADV. vancing from three sides. If mili- | We Give Eagle Stamps Full Pound Can 29¢ Loc Armenia immediately, the disaster will be more terrible than the mas- sacre in 1915, and the Armenian na-| tion will be crushed, to the everlast- | ing shame of the allies. “Relief work is impossible in the | present situation unless order is re-| stored. Cannot something be done to} -have the British force in the Cau- oe & ted ‘> Pe * tee of mole with $274. 75 ) » ; ockets, belt. | MD AAAAAAADAAAAAAAAADAAAA ADDO ADA - asus intervene to save Armenia’”?’’ = Pare ps @ $2.25 Lace 3 ee Gs | ee Stervens ts ae Aeon | =: After August Price , , $325.00 ’ 1 3 t “ $ $ GI naer date oO uly aj. ahead ~ de ieee 1]. Curtains 3¢% | : oves telegraphs: | © Natural Squirrel Cape-Coatee; * & . rm $ A ie pn Mi. Sarkd ani Gaetan ie ade] .: ong $374 75 Nottingham Lace 4 a $ Black Kid Gloves, vancing in the districts of Karabagh | >: Baeeseeeveeseeuveeeses | e Curtains; Ww h l t e 4 wh \ d $ all 8) Ze; samples; and Alagbez. They now occupy ap- | . ea After August Price, $550.00 F and ecru; 2% yds. $ () Je re " ‘Mf, . 3 ments soiled, but proximately the territory of Russian | : ’ ole of Eastern Mink; a model i a 69 $ 7 ¢ price; $ 00 Armenia. Khalibey, a Turkish | me hness | special, ad 4 BPOADWAY a MOPGA AN eT $ extra Colonel, is commanding the Azerbai- | .. $224.75 | pair. fig SA Sa? aay se apg in ee ee Tt Tt Tt Tt + t*+'.+''" arrrrrerrrrer — jan Tartars.’’ | al [hes 26 6) @: 6 0 28 6 e* TwrYVYrYeYeeeS eae ee anne ananassae‘ eda wTvVrVY?S . | ‘Relief depots and trains are sur- | * After Aug Price, $275.00 @ 2m rounded and have probably been 4ij ‘Bs Seized,” the message continues. “The | with panel Hack $174 75 | : a It and pockets. . ° oF adaras British state that orders from above | od After Augupt Price, $225.00 4 S S prevent their interference. The Ar- | ris farten Stole. 10-skin effeet; a], ° ad mart ummer menian people and Government are 5 s and natural wrtin S ‘le in despair. General mobilization was | =e ped veceteseesees $350. 00 ™ © ordered yesterday, taking the men — After August Price, $450.00 Yard wide, very fine quality, in a or : naan Kolinsky Ca nent ey. e shall not be able to carry on « Mh utiful Russian ° Pe, 5 SATIRE relief work much longer until the British receive orders to clear all : $349.75 After August Price, $425.00 tored FREE hased during this sale od free until you wish de this Fall. shifts; extra spe- . cial, 3 yards for... | : 35c Percales stripes for men’s 7-00 babes .00 tussian Armenia, including Kara- | bagh and Alagbez of Turkish and | r ? ae tala 4 | Tartar forces. * ~ | ~ > .* - ‘ | A message received by the Ameri- = —e . ; _ =~ — * ee vas Hehe’ 3 rc crkhtave | the Armenians and compel them to | o “. Yard wide, high grade, mercer- Women’s and misses’ Also gray House Skirts; amalgamate with the Georgians and | a : nN e S a n O nN e ri m e n : () S y ' ized, silk finish Dress Poplins, Smocks; 98 all 25 _Azerbaijans in a movement against | on Copen. blue, in rose, ° sizes; the Russian volunteer forces in S : Delft blue an d green and —— — Transcaucasia. Depends Largel on the Environment of Your Home — ; | on mp cae ae A AR TE aes OE: | TE “Start Right” by Selecting Your Furniture Here | : Pesbt VOTE «ss 008 | : | perfect; 3 MISTAKE OF GROCERY CLERK | se g y 8 es | > e : This year more enthusiastically than ever before, thoughtful folks We have prepared a stock of furniture and home furnishing thet | a ; h : 00 5c Sheeting CAUSED ADULTERATION OF SUGAR | = —e the mg ee i np home gy mo es will satisfy the most exacting taste—a stock of furniture selected : | = | ee j tendency is a reaction, perhaps, from the strenuous duties o e wd that , ) Men Ss Bat ing Suits $ » ie, Sone en ni Savestionti S} Th ‘fem times; the war has taught us that if we would work hard and ac- from the waming meposny pear of this Coury furniture . | Your choice of our entire line; former prices $3.98, “ eaaass age of good lengths: 9c oe ~ 4 ene 7 = Deick- | fi complish much we would be repaid with home comforts and lasting represents ‘‘true quality.” This selection awaits your choosing— $2. 98, $1. 79 to $1.25. Be quick. Choice only opeeservees WEG « 06 ones e cee des os Meal ivf ts oye - eT | peace and happiness. We have striven hard to accomplish our task, come here at your earliest convenience and select your home outfit ‘ a | . ‘ . ; , FUNG SSGeres, | and if you will call and see all this preparation you will be con- —and take advantage of the very liberal credit terms we have et- 79c ‘Union Suits Men s Union Suits 70c Table Damask After making analyses of five Fai vinced that we have done our part towards the development of ranged for you. Start housekeeping and enjoy the comforts of. a : Women’s Ribbed Union Suits) Men's Ribbed Union Suits; short 60-in. heavy unbleached samples of sugar taken yesterday | sf home rete real home. ediate clearance, re- —Low oom, ae pooverees, | shoeven, potie on in ecru and remnants 1%, i. 3 yds. 59c from the stocks of William A. | 9 u } w e. lese are . ‘ ’ . to Jels—fine tricotines, | eS . & a apd c fine quality, worth $ 98 ge ¢ ae gg * grocery store, 15-17 | i B U CK S of FRIDAY SPECIAL i Chi | . Friday $° _ special, ° pouth Fourteenth street, City ™ A orks oro ON 1 eee EE ET Tee 15c Toweling Chemist Buckland announced that : macs . 7 - Combination Ranges Just as Shown he found no adulterations. The ex- Socks | 35c Hose iM Bleached linen finish, en’s Socks ; 124¢ 95 16 95 Children’s Socke— | Women’s Cotton| Men’s Fancy § Silk AR > ag he. amination followed the discovery 12. ’ . _——_ roll top— 35c. Hose, one y. dou. _ — variety = yesterday that sugar bought there $ 00 S 75 e c esat; «ood quality. dou-| of styles— values > a week ‘ontaine 25c and 19¢ valu ble heels to $1.50 — 29c¢ Huck Toweling 2s sane og percep than 11 29¢ 19c, 10c and toes; 2 C | ~ $i ial Cc Heavy, bleached rem- . mea. — b J Sh Cc values tw ese¢s6% é nants, up to 5 yards. 19c Assistant Health Commissioner eee | er bs wh 00 ke Sach Jordan’ said today his inquiry The Best on Earth Golden Oak Fi showed that the meal and sugar barrels stood adjacent, and that a clerk emptying meal into what he thought was the meal barrel, put The name Buck's Is rec- ognized as leaders in the stove world. If you have a Buck you have com- A Chifforobe is a very es- sential article for the modern home, as it af- Boys’ 79c Wash Pants || _ $1.25 Gowns pieidey hae: Women's Muslin Nightgowns, plete satisfaction We fords a piace for every + A F 5 | wears: -OV ' in the sugar barrel, and did not/|§ have every design to suit pag of bb ver wa apoecs. ad es 5 anc trimmed with 2 ; » BiPiieen | every purse and every e one pictured elegant- f wo fag special ll broidery; $1.25 - Cc the ae beoe age = 7 t 1! al is thes tear wh oat ee trusted and acy : tuk: ’ i@ Sugar WIth er cent méal ; ‘ the fact that we sell! for structe an especially } value—each........ Easy Terms ” priced for this week only. Was purchased by George W./! a — ! . Boys’ $1.00 Wash Pants all 98c Drawers O'Malley, a Post-Dispatch reporter. |? = *e i : ) ane can e eA rithou SS ae : rose Sond werd floated on the top when put in| ALL GCODS MARKED stooping. Figures piainiy WE SPECIALIZE ON —* ee made “Fises Special ..... t edesa Cc iced tea. Dr. Jordan made an IN PLAIN FIGURES ate ec gag Bem | COMPLETE OUTFITS: oo, ere : ) $] 95 Kitchen Aprons analysis of some which he also had Na capacity, 24 pounds EGR oo cdasestoscesress ° Mite nen. Aprons, of good qual- bought there for personal use, and , Men's Jumpers—wW) ‘e and 1 ae ngham; regu- found one per cent of corn meal, ¢ r 50° — : r r Choice of MIN Gis mee Cb bb 60 00% 0 0 $ 50 Dostes 7 ae Cc ci ae that the mixture was not Samples on which reports were made today were taken both from the sugar Deickmann had in bar- rels, and from the sacks in his warehouse. Dr. Jordan said, however, that he will instruct the Health De- partment inspectors to frequently take samples of sugar at various stores around the city. “Sugar is too high for customers to bé given s anything else but sugar for their i} money,’ he said. NEPONSET guaranteed Floorcovering, et weight, pliable; patterns baked on; 100 per cent water- —— used in drug stores, bar- er shops, restau- rants, etc.: ideal Cc Summer T S$ ues $30, our Midsummer Millin- ading Georgette, straw ta combinations, Sport « — ack Transparent Hats, — Summer Hat must go. Second Floor. _ 3 xfords © ca) dae es anf W “en Shoes,* 1.49 omen’s "i. Clean-Up Sale Values to $3.00 Tennis Slippers; lace a Pumps Here are over 1000 pairs of and Mary odds and ends in High and Low we oye AS “only 9c Shoes. These prices are lower £ ae ene than the actual price of the ll ne Shoes: leather in them. Kid, patent a variety -00 and gunmetal leathers in a va- series riety of styles, high and low Sue .Wieh Snaesr save at least $1.00; heels. Very special, size 2% to 8, $2.48: $ Ne" $9.29 49 hier eovering, with pat- terns for any room of the home; sq. yd.. $11.00 Felt Mattresss Genuine All-Felt Mattress; all sizes: covered in 75 - ticking: ednesday only......« == $6 Mattress Good quality ot Mat- al sizes; ‘$4. 98 Habitual Constipation Cured in 14. to 21 Daya, “Lax-Fos With Pepsin” is a speciai- 'ly prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for | Habitual Constipation. It relieves f promptly and should be taken regu- lariy for 14 to 21 days to Incuce regu- lar action. It Stimulates and Hegu- lates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c per bottle.—Adv. A Refrigerator is not usually purchased for the purpose of add- t , ing beauty to a room, but appearance does nevertheless play an im- ; portant part in its selection. If you purchase one of this famous a you can rest assured you have the best in appearance and satis- action. Women’s. Canvas Low Shoes: 0" Oxfords Jie") $7.00 "Se @@es8se 4 The Refrigerator we illustrate is scientifically constructed to 75 the best air circulation, the most years of service @ ) Ae and satisfaction at the least cost of upkeep. Ab- al solutely one of the best sanitary and economical Nefrigerators made. Easy Terms 3tores in St. Louis, Rast ®. Louis, Il., Danville, Til. 7 Ill, Mounds, Ill., Mound City, 2 in Louisville, X The Thrift Store Sole Owner of Courter-Journal. By the Assoctated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 31.—Un- ‘der terms of an option announced last night Judge Robert W. Bing- ‘ham will become sole owner of all ‘shares of stock in the Courier-Jour- 'nal and the Louisville Times com- ‘panies. Judge Bingham acquired itwo-thirds ownership from Gen. W. ‘|B. Haldeman, Miss M. Haldeman and Henry Watterson. Purchase of the one-third interest of Bruce Halde- man will make-complete Judge Bing- ham's ownership. ——— Clearance of All Summer Millinery Trimmed Hats| Shapes | Banded Hats F. ae Smart shapes, dainti- Smart uP od s T > ly trimmed with flow- shapes; large, medium og, tet pers ers or ribbon. Special | and small styles. Spe~ | hand and bow cial at Daisies, Roses, For- get-me-nots and Crash Roses, at, cach, 10c ee THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch office. Through your druggist, over ' your phone, by mail, by messenger or | personal call—with no difference in | prices. Between Locust and St. Chs * ceo tests’ “gh fc he) It. Lip ted (45

Page 12

THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1919. A a a a Be oe ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH ~- ee ee a re ee me ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © ; | Brother to Get Hero's Cross. will be sent to his brother, Robert | The Distinguished Service Cross' O'Leary, 17 years old, 720 North | | won by Corp. Joseph O'Leary, a for-| Seventh street, East St. Louis, ac- | | ‘mer Post-Dispatch office boy, who cording to a notice received from the | was killed in the St. Mihiel advance,| War Department. | a rT » eee The KOHN STORES ee: eee set ntnely eee w ; : DECISIVE BF HEARD TUESDAY FOR MORE P AY I) Public Should ~ aE Siisinal a. ete Nuxated l[ron Physician Warns Against Danger Delmar S111 | 5862 | Delmar 276 6104 | Skinker STUDY—COMPARE—SAVE. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Best Faust’s CHICKENS Butter [MACARON! AND |“ tea, Lb., SPAGHETT! Prete — "0c Bourbon, | OLIVE Coffee OIL O EGNE. | a= REDUCTIONS: —- — = | Both Sides Agree to Abide of Accepting Substitutes—Says 2 **s" [fc | Lb. 43°! & $1.40/| Lb. 49c | +s . +| That Ordinary Metallic Iron Preparations issourl by Decision of M Cannot Possibly Give the Same Public Service Commis- , me Strength, Power and Endurance As Organic Iron—Nuxated Iron sion. ADVANCE SOUGHT / A Tih TWRDAY, AUG, 2, 8 TILL 11 A. M. and these physicians mentioned below say ) Th t F | that health officials and doctors every- Company Asserts a ares | where should caution the public against | accepting substitutes for Nuxated Iron, as ° | these enbstitutes instead of being organic Will Have to Be Increased iron may be nothing more than a metallic iron compound which may in some cases prodnce more harm than good. Those who feel the need of a strength and blood builder, should go to their family ° R . 3 | doctors and obtain a prescription calling for organic iron—Naxated Iron--and present this to their to Provide equired gy” | lruggist so that there may be no question about obtaining the proper article Sut if they do not weh to go to the trouble of getting a prescription for Nuxated Iron then they should be 000,000. sure to look on the label and see that the words NUXATED IRON are printed thereon. There are thousands of people taking iron who do not distinguish between or- ganic iron and metallic tron, and ench persons often fail to obtain the vital en- ergy, strength and endurance which they seek simply because they have taken the ite Wash Pans Large sise; regular Tic -val- ac, slightly chipped, but good ‘ é i Public Service Com- wrong form of iron. If you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make iat Reines marge the calsuten test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without Walnut Sifted Peas ee mission will sit in St. Louls at 10 a. becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of Nuxated iron three times per te ef ee cece cccccesces 23 Campbell’s Soup Y C Tuesday, at the city hall, as ar day after ~~ for two weeks. Then test your strength and see how much you Walnut Corn, 15 The remarkable resulta produced by Nux Crea OF 60 PER CEN | ated Iron and ita wiwiespread sale it be m of Wheat ing estimated that over three million peo | ple annually are today using it) has lel Pulfed Wheat | to the offering of numerous substitutes, ! - Canned ) Ve get ables _ tu tithe raisin’... Money-Saving Values Sunset June Peas, 24c; doz..$1.65 | Morton's Salt, 2 for chester County Hospital; Dr. lerdinand King. New York Physician and e. C. 4 Brand Tomatoes. large 15¢ a SOAP f 8 eee sites 7c Knox Gelatine __...__. gn Richelieu Powdered Cocea......_.. 25¢ We "a $ We are De a ictndinincke cal 12: selling at the old price. EL aR SE 12'%c now. wane ene eeeeenenee 22c¢ enor, 100 size, 6 for......... 286¢ ee 14¢ crystal White, 10 for........ ” A Se 7 Stauffer’s Laundry Tablets, 6 for....25¢ Mf Buy Close Saturday iron products it is easily assimilated, does not iniure the Broadway and Franklin aScrrerin The union will be represented by Attorney Edward Foristel; Frank P. O'Shea, vice president of the Amal- teeth, make them black nor upset the stomach. The mann- facturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to” every purchaser or they will refund your money. It is dispensed in this city by Judge & Dolph Drg Co., Wolff The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Swope Shoes for Women Heretofore $10 and $11. Patent — \ leather, tan and black calf Oxfords — and Pumps, French heels. Broken ~ S1Ze€8. Heretofore $6.50 to $10. Patent ~ leather, tan and black calf, tan, ~ black and gray kid Oxfords and lakewise Oxfords of white canvas. Broken sizes. Pumps. Heretofore $7 to $9. High lace Boots of white ‘‘Reignskin’’ canvas. Broken lines and sizes. Heretofore $3.50 and $4.00. White canvas, rubber sole Outing Oxfords- All sizes. OLIVE AT lO*STE 7, i Me The Board of Estimate 2 peaepoment yesterday vote ea reatest for an” ade wages of 106 per cent. mad halfiof 400 city waterwos —— Mayor Kiel and C Nolte told James B. Conroy @ agent for’ the Int Brotherhood of Stationary § and Otlers, that they were an ized to pay a scale of waren: tha the scale prevailing in Seer aa ct««\e|CE>c.... ? D “ 2 rat i ° Wilson Drug Co., Enderle Drug Co., Pauler’s Drug Store Co., er ; i eg ee gamated Association of Street and er ae ei ee 3 Stores and all other druggists. — newspaper giving Associated Press news servico. ‘somes | Waite canvas @ viectric Railway Employes; H. M. ent Shoes for liadics @ wat eames at. Jom P f : Nelson, resident, a . ' | “7 ’ and children, P No Exchanges No Approvals O'Connor, secretary of the local un- Straw Hats for ‘ion. Thonias EF. Francis of the legal | Dice and boys. department of the United Railways | - ‘and Col. A. T. Perkins, general man- | /ager, will present the case of the Ladies’ Dresses Values up to company. $15.00. Flood | ‘ | Sale Will Abide by Decision. | ere s | ‘The commission was designated as A ‘arbitrator last April at the sugges- ‘the tribunal to pass on the question of an increase in wages. Following acceptance of this condition by the -union, both sides agreed to abide by the decision of the commission. Specifically, the important de- | mands of the employes are: | The eight-hour day, to be com- pleted within nine hours; eight hours’ pay for any time under eight hours; time and a half for overtime; a guar- -antee of $110 for motormen and con- /ductors on the extra list; wages of '55 cents an hour for the first three months of emlpoyment; 60 cents an ‘hour for the following nine months and 65 cents an hour thereafter. Men’s Dress Shirts Values up to $1.50, Flodd 68 Sale C Re Be oe a Men’s Shoes Values up to $2.50 while they 08 last at this C a. Sere. A Ladies’ Shoes Values u p to $3.50 while they last at this C all. & SS Wash Skirts iti. Values to 82.50..... | Workmen in the material yards | Ladies’ Waists 59 |} demand 50 cents an hour; car clean- Values to $1.50..... Cc ‘ers, watchmen, porters, janitors and ; 'switchmen, 45 cents an hour; car Ladies Suits | hostlers, 55 cents; trackmen, 50 Values up to $15.00 while they last at this os. Re BY THE Manufacturers’ OUTLET CO. Seuthwest Corner Broadway and Franklin Av. ' cents; welders and switch repairers, , 60 cents, and repairmen the same wages as conductors and motormen. This class also demands time and a ‘half for overtime. Increase Requested in Proportion. The present wage scale of conduc- ‘tors and motormen is . 36 to 48 ‘cents an hour and the 9-hour day, which is completed in 10 to 15 _ hours. Extra men are guaranteed $70 a month. The increase in wage; asked by the other workmen is pro- |portionately as great as that for | conductors and motormen. ues Girlish, Wrinkle-Free aig —. ane . le demands W ec supported Dy Skin Easy to Have statistics showing the advancing cost Since its remarkable astringent and, of life’s necessaries and the need tonic properties became known clever of increased wages to keep pace | Women all over the world have been with rising prices. vsing the saxolite face bath to “tone up” : ahs , their faces, remove wrinkles and draw! Wage scales of car men in other Wash Dresses $ W orth to $19.95 unheard-of values in Frocks of flabby cheeks and neck back to norma). | Cities also will be cited, according 7 . oF let UT not ter using the solution, the face imme-|to O'Shea, who says that Chicaj 0, Wash Wi eC Plain V 0 ie —, feels aoe firmer. The skin tight- Boston, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, ; z evenly all over the face, thus recduc- | Denver and Portla : | Ts 9 “ bet, Meptemiog seater cADY |tures fer Wages. He onid be ana ILLUSTRATED Even on the hottest day it would be . | Receiver Wells believed the employes _ ‘ar - *vurhil at : S OW were entitled to more money. A Frock of laven- more than worth vour W hile to attend L Means $3,000,000. 7 der figured voile— __ this sale. : In a letter to the union Executive tuck trimmed with - Committee in April Wells said the white organdie pock- demands of the employes amounted to an increase of 60 pér cent and would entail an additional annual ai : Aches, pains, nervousness, often, expenditure of approximately $3.- mean Serious disorders. The 000,000, which would require an ad- wbrld Ss standard remedy for dition of 2 cents to the present fare, | There are more than 300 Dresses in this group from which to select YOUR frock. els. Value $15. Sale price $0. kidney, liver, bladder and uric rons 00.8 eqnte. 3 acid troubles— he following members of the lo- > os cal union have been elected delegates $ v to the international convention . of @ { d © * GOLD MEDAL ine toe nsreationst convention ,o ; ose-Uut o Coats an apes - Chicago Sept. &: $ 6. J. P. O'Connor, R. B. Armst $ 4 tHhoice —e - . C \tewte Comte te ae: ey Armetrona, ; Your choice tomorrow of any Silk or Satin Goat or vt! Enke, J. A. Foglia, T. L. Herrick. ¢ Cape remaining in stock, for the ridiculously low price (Charles Meyers, B. J. Moran, Ed- > . |ward Shafer, L. L. Thoemure, E. F. $ of $10. tt In this assortment we are offering Wash Dresses > ° Men’s Suits tion of Receiver Wells, when the un- AY ae eb fon addressed the demands to him. | | t at this | Wells at that time protested that the : 7 od Sale. ....... ba i financial condition of the company ) Child . : * would not admit of increased expen- Val Bpspy Ayu |ditures without additional revenue, = eo . $2.50, while they ‘and as the Public Service Commis- oe ~* ms oT last at this C |sion had power to increase the reve- Cho x al ze a Cee nue of the company, that body was , : : IN TWO VAST ASSORTMENTS Adhering to the Garland idea of moving new stocks swiftly and continu- ally turning to merchandise still newer, forces us to make this startling announcement. @ This extraordinary sale includes our entire stock of wash dresses—unrestricted and unreserved. | W orth to $45 me ee ee ay August Sale of F-U-R-S is now running full blast And continues to offer posi- tive savings of 29% to 40% Gorgeous Fur Coats, Coatees, Capelettes, Stoles, Scarfs, Capes, Demi-Wraps, Handsome Matched Sets. August prices, $19.95 to $2350. After August Prices, $29.50 to $3500. perpetual stock a, ee ee SS Se SD It seems hard to- believe that Dresses of Linen — Plain and Figured () Voiles—Figured Organdies Fine Ginghams and Linen and Voile Combinations 14 } Black Wash China Silk / Black Satin Can be bought for such a low price. but so long as the Garland idea of changing prevails, vou are assured of wonderful bar- cains, Close-Out of 100 Suits White embroidere and pin tucked votle- Frock with girdle of * French blue moire taffeta. Value $29.50. ~ Sale price $10. : Atggenes ree will attempt to bring in | 2 nvention to St. Louis. Gold Medal | r em on every Ibsen's Friday Bargain. Cocoanut bonbona, assorted chac>. lates, chocolate fruit 35e lb.—~Ady. and nut fudge. Di bles he woay Designated as Airships. | WASHINGTON, July 31.—To set-| tle linguistic difficulties which have | arisen with the development of aero- | nautica, the air service has officially | decided to use the word airship only | to designate dirigible balloons and. other Ughter-than-air types of craft. All heavier-than-air craft will be’ designated as airplanes. ! ee At Busy Bee Candy Shope Frida ‘oe Fine Assorted Chocolates, incheting : Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 40c Ib. Adv. SBAAAAAL AAA DDS bb MADD Ah he i he he hhh i i i i i i ni eh | pihihii i i i i i ee nn eee nn, ry oe . . » l'o effect an immediate clearance of our Cloth Capes, we have arranged our stock in three groups and made re- ductions irrespective of cost or value. _7_rrrrrreeeerrtT SS s ’ ~ NATURAL ooo G2 ee 912 e820) TES JACQUETTE | ‘TT rTrrrTrt.TS?.. ." : THOMAS W. GARLAN : _.ewewerervrerwvwty.? = i AR A na eee Ree good to be true. The materials: ‘TyrrTrTrTr,Yr,YrTrTYrYrreereererererererwfeftertTttS SSS ee ee ee _77TrrrrrrrrerrrrTtT See ee Worth $ to $45 Reduced Regardless of Cost or Value The selection is so varying in its style assortment that every woman and miss is certain to find a fashionable, serviceable gar- ment that she can wear with correctness this Fall and next Spring. and with the ever increasing costs in mind, the price seems too silk Poplin— Serge— Taffeta— § Tricotine— Wool Poplin— Paulette: : a. = = = = | | © - | ehh eu oe . Sm to ¥.... eck. Child’s “Nat - Due to late delivery we are} specially reduced price rather Spring heel way havi of three sty ILLUSTRATED © 1 No, 9 Folding i amera a 1 No, 3 Folding’ Pocket Kod 1 No, 2C Cartridge Premeo J Complete line and § Just Received, Kodak Albums, a splendid Values up to $1.75, special, M. Q. caleba for ali p In C Tennia quality. value ... (Mhere sé Golf OF stor k, reguiar *< —- S TTY, ,TTFrYfefeffFfefeehleeh eh ehhh wy le i i wy bail baal hed ad wy www! - eal al bl - ~~, Se Vs _ - eS SS ED _-. rw. -~

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee 100 PER CENT WAGE IVE IONS | _ Unauthorized tw Pay More © Than Scale. i3 half of 400 . ployes. cit vy ~ or Women $10 and $11. Patent ind black calf Oxfords Erench heels. Broken ness agent for’. the 4 The Board of Estimate and Ap-| portienment yesterday voted to re- fuse? a request for an’ advance in 7% wages of 100 per cent. made in be- Waterworks em- Mayor Kiel and Comptrolie: Nolte told. James B. Conroy, bus!- = : international . Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen) ' and Oilers, that they were unauthor- - ized to pay a scale of wages greater | than the scale prevailing in the city. a5¢ 1b —Adv. 'place the wages of oilers. E men washers and maintenance ed to demand higher Vances. Chamber of Commerce. men of the city of the the business of living. Ibsen's Friday Bargain. (cocoanut bonbons. lates, chocolate boiler time to time as the cost of living ad- He said also that he would present a request, in behalf of union men, to Jackson Johnson, president that take concerted action to regulate the cost assorted ( hoco- fruit and nut fudge. + SS & = $6.50 to $10. Patent and black calf, tan. ray kid Oxfords and wise Oxfords of white en Sizes. $7 to $9. High lace » *‘Reignskin’’ canvas. d sizes. $3.50 and $4.00. White jr sole Outing Oxfords: ) : Shinola Home Sets “ ZOC White Oxfords $4.00 Choice é ou Ci mls . - ee " be » #s i iti Si i ee ee ea, kee ae a ee , ote’ Me gmat Or a ; Ee Tarek fo ’ t gt : a 7 ‘ —e , Te eS J SS ee Mateo a j : at (‘olonials, One heels. O’Cloek “ ON SPECIAL SALE ca eed ore er OD ree 3400, $3 15 : tie ee “= Yalues.. — a mM ns 1 ; rm +) ag rl 5. 1o1ce 0 — Kid Louis or military ; Ble, k Kid ’ walking covered q rs ’ | heels. ouis leather . ‘ heels, flexible Special Sale Price 7 . Soles; perfect | fitting; in all ° sizes. — “Children’s Oxfords” * Growing Girls’, Values. . of White @anvas Oxfords and All have turned soles. SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES — Choice of: gunmetal or black viri . kid. = | 4% to 7........ *2.65 | CEWilliams tm “Our location saves you money" WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS POLISH SHINOLA 2-IN-1 10c YOU SAVE FROM 50c TO $2.00 PER PAIR AT THIS STORE. ~~ and Colonials $3.00 these beautiful covered Louis Ladies’ Oxfords “Ladies’ Canvas Pumps” HIGH OR LOW HEELS 2 &. OR Mary Jane or Ankle-Strap Pumps Infants’, | @ to &... 85c Child's, ad : wa ce + a ¢ ine st k 4 H hy es Site, White embroidered = || d pin tucked voile — jj ock with girdle of nch blue moire — Value $29.50. e price $10. : ILLUSTRATED hi ‘4 No. 9 Folding Camera... ae ae - — of re ee ry “s ; 4 . 1 Ne, 2C Cartridge Premo Suits or Value rtment that every e, serviceable gar- l and next Spring. e price seems too stock, ate teil i? **-, 1 No, 3 Folding’ Pocket Kodak. Golf Clubs—25 reguiar $6.00 value for. ...........4.555. In Our Cutlery Dept. Gillette Blades, package of 6, 45c. Gem Blades, package of 7, 42c. Pocketknives, values up to $2.00, THe. Complete line Thermos Bottles and Fillers. 417 North Broadway Between Locust and Hyatt’s—Kodak Headquarters o Going Away? Take a Kodak with you and enjoy the ‘‘real fun’’ of the trip. SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday We offer a amal!l number of shop worn and ‘‘traded in’’ Kodaks ani Cameras at exceptionally low prices. A}l have been overhauled and are in good shape. Just a few listed below: Size of Regular Sale Pictures Price Price .. oxo" $20.00 K10O.00 ., oi x4, $17.50 RD.00 2igxd ty $4.80 K.85 Complete line Eastman Kodaks, Cameras ~~~ and Supplies, $1.06 to $500 Just Received, Fresh Supply Eastman Films Albums, a splendid method of keeping your kodak pictures. Values up to $1.75, special, 81.00, > M. @. Dcaleper, for all papers, special, Se a tube. In Our Sporting Goods Dept. Tennis Rackets, double center strung, good quality gut and frame, assorted weights, $3.50 Wee «035s Ue Res* « Pine GN nad A 600 obak oat 82.7% Se. a 7THc to 812.00 eff on all Golf Clubs in our Suits, wool, assorted sizes and styles, BS.05 a 9 Electric lron, Special, $4.95 Established 1868 St. Chartes Premptiy Pe, Ure : r vn" , a : — FOR ‘|The demands, “if granted, would INCREAS - years were ‘to show, THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 21. 1919. A FORD NOT ANARCHIST, i about $240 a month, with coal pass: _ Mayor and Comptroller Say They Are | °™* &¢'Uing $125. és Conroy said that the union expect- scales from SAYS. PROF. DUNNING came to America more than 65 years ago, settling first in Arkansas, and later coming to St. Louis, where he was a member of the Adler-Gold- man Cotton Co., now the Le wer- Goldman Cotton Co. He retired 36 vears ago. The funeral will be at % o'clock tomorrow from the _resi- dence. Expert Witness Carried Through ° Long Explanation of What Constitutes Anarchy. Ry the Associated Press. MOUNT CLEMENS, 31.—Reference again Samuel! Johnson and the of Emma Goldman ‘today, in hearing of Henry Ford's libel against the Chicago Daily Prof. William A. Dunning Mich., the plaintiff, is the last of scoundrels,” mund Burke. Stevenson continued his efforts to scriptural character- recognized Alfred Luck- bring out the istics of well as Attorney ing said, “how complimentary Tribune was in +6916" when it lished an editorial headed An Anarchist.” “You told us yesterday that the es- pub- sence of government is force,” re minded Stevenson. The witnesse nodded. “And loyalty is another element of | government.” Prof. Dunning said he did not un- derstand “You believe in President Lin- Sola T..° "seks Attorney Lucking protested at the course of the examination and Mr. Stevenson replied: ‘I am trying to show that the utterances of Emma Goldman and Henry Ford are the same.”’ “Ford Like Washington.” “You would have less trouble show that Mr. Ford and George Washington were alike,” said Luck- ing. ‘However, let Emma Goldman be the test.’’ Prof. Dunning declared that Mex- ican conditions during the last 10 coniparable the United States in 1861. “There was always a Government, no matter to -how much fighting there was,’ he said. When Stevenson had concluded | and redirect examination began by Attorney Lucking, the witness is engaged in Political Theory.’ The author be- gan work on it 21 years ago, and it is not completed, although two volumes of it have been published. Attorney Lucking read from United States where the word vio- ‘ . | lence was included as an essential | ‘in the definition of “anarchist.” replied ' (God): lord's “That agrees with my understand- ing,”’ said Prof. Dunning. Lucking announced that he would read from the essays of Emma Gold- man, and in the course of an ob- -ection Stevenson said: “Thit wit- ness was called to the stand tod re- fute our witness, Professor Reeves and ends by confirming everything that Reeves said.”’ “I did nothing of the kina,’ | broke in the witness. | “Emma Goldman wrote on sub- | than asked we { jects other Lucking. anarchy ?”’ on frage, which she also opposed,” re- | plied the professor. | Wets Not Anarchists, “Now because Emma Goldman and the wets were in agreement. would you call the wets anarchists””’ "eo ae.” ‘‘Does the law of the United States allow anarchists into the country?’ ““‘The law excludes them,” Prof. Dunning. Lucking quoted Mrs. man as writing: man against the of property, men: man.” to come Emma Gold- “Anarchism rouses that black state, with its theory fetters the needs. of society enslaves the spirit of monster The lawyer said these quotations . represented the essence of the teach- ings of Emma Goldman, and asked if he found any such sentiments in Writings. “I do Dunning. not,” said Prof. MINISTER ASSAILS ‘PROPAGANDA’ a By the Associated Prees STONY BROOK, N. Y.. July 31.-— “This is a poor time to be talking about ‘cleaning up Mexico’ when Whites and negroes are shooting each other down like savages, nN the streets of our own cities.” de- clared Dr. Robert G, Speer, genera! secretary of the Missions ef the Presbyterian church. in denouncing at the Presbyterian New Era Conference here, “‘anti- Japanese and anti-Mexican ganda’’ which he asserted was in- tended to embroil the United States with those countries -_ — ——— GERMAN CANNON FOR CLAYTON Captured Gun to Be Placed on Court- house Lawn. Decision to place the captured German cannon due &t. Louis Coun- ty because of its Victorv Liberty Loan record. on the 1 of the courthouse at Clayton, was made yes-_ terday by the loan committee, The appointment of a committee ' to celebrate the event also was au- thorized ——— ee At Busy Hee Candy Shops Friday. Fine Assorted Chocolates, including Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 4c lb. Ad RETIRED COTTON DEALER DIES Sol Adler Succumbs to a Complica- tion of Discases. Sol Adler, 83 Years old. retired cotton dealer, died vesterday after- noon at his home. 5073 Waterman avenue. of a complication 3 of lis- CAseR He had been a resident «af St. Louis for the past 45 years Adler was born in Germany and July was made to doctrines the sult Tribune. of Co- lumbia University, an expert on his- tory and political science, called by was still under cross- examination by Ellfott G. Stevenson, senior counsel for the defendant. It was finally established, according to! ‘the testimony, that when Dr. Johnson | 'gsaid ‘Patriotism refuge he referred to Ed- anarchists the “Ford Is BROKEN MILK } CHOCOLATE every piece a nugget of gow ° ness. every bite a revel of de- ° light You'll wieh vou hought another pound Better buy two = hy while vou're at it a : Iriday 44 a Pound Only ¢ Box ° . . ae . ‘ 1 COCOANUT CREAM ° LAYER CAKE . Filled with the richest ehrea 5 ded cocoanut and Marshmallow Icing A treat: a ior Friday 63 Kach : j y | C > TEA ROOM SPECIAL, . ‘reah Peach Ice (“ream - ly 15c¢ ‘ —_————— te Mail and Express Orders Accompanied by P. 0. 0 pt Attention : MT. AUBURN MARKET 128 EASTON AVENUE Hodiamont. Cit St. Charles and Fe THE ROAD OF GooD SER Limit«. Welleton New Schedule of Parlor Car and Sleeper Servi LARGEST MEAT RETAILER IN ST. LOUIS. ALL MEAT GOV, INSPECTED - = Goes the Price of Beef. Compare Our Prices With the Lowest! - Re ee se ° Shoulders 10¢ —— E eek prime fatale papal .ze rags ™ 3 me ep ovttede:.: aa ve : Effecti July 6th, 1919 = E | ae eee 100! Lown Ibe ec ve u 9 a REE ohio 0k wikteds xe Chops ..... . ‘ ee Lemonade Syrup, 2 hottles. ... Kippered Herring, with or without to- mato sauce, can .17%e Fresh-Churned Pet Oleo, with coloring, Ib. ; "Bc No. 2 can Sweet Potatoes, can....12%c« No. 3 Baked Beans. in tomate sauce, No. can Sauerkraut, can Blac can : obs 0 eee s s s $2.00 EF. S. with pound Coffee, pound ER indls rac ion m 65.00 E. 8. with pound Avoea Baking Powder.................+-ceces 2ic £1.00 FE. 8S. with pound Pure Apple Butter lic This sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday. (Cash and Carry Prices. No Phone orders. No delivery. Bring your basket. eA RMN DOU BLE EAGLE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDA Y400000000% (McKinley Lines) to those in. it developed that! author- | iship of a work entitled “Liistory of de- | cisions of the Supreme Court of the! prohibition | which she opposed, and woman suf- | Board of Foreigt. , propa- |, You may think that things are high now, but just wait another few months. present prices are extremely attractive Comparatively, We want every woman in St. Louis to anticipate her needs as far ahead as possi- on ble—for her own sake far more than for ours. Otherwise the identical frock now available for $15 will cost $20, that pretty | $5 waist $7.50 or thereabouts, and so on in like manner. These are facts not fiction. rs lasse: 7 po. Suits, Fur Fabric oof Lreorgett« ; Roman striped taffeta. Trimmed A Summary of Fall Lines Street and Afternoon Frocks $15 to $150 Of satin, meteor, taffeta, Georgette, combinations, -mata- of tricotine. serge, wool velour. Dinner and Evening Gowns Dance Frocks, $19.75 to $55 Tailored and Fur Trimmed Of tricotine, silvertone, duvetvne, Oxford, heather mix ture, wool velour and tinseltone. Plain and Fur Trimmed Coats $25 to $125 Silk and Cloth Skirts $10 to $25 Blouses, $5 dk ehine. (In an earnest endeavor to serve our patrons—to lessenthis condition in so far as it lies in our power—we “plunged” in our Fall purchasing. We bought fully d $250,000 worth of Outer Apparel — at WwW ready prices that cannot again be secured. @ Right this minute Fall goods in ample selection are here in the store. Every- thing women will require for the Autumn season. And styles are fully determined 50 to $165 —no risk on that score. @ But when these goods are sold, and we replace them, we'll have to pay and charge decidedly more. 535 to $120 @ It will be found especially advantageous to shop here, by reason of the immensity of our selections. They are far more comprehensive and varied than normally this early. ats, $25 2) Coats, $25 to $1 @ A Suggestion! Brave the heat and discomfort of August and get your Fall Suit, your Fall Coat and whatever else you need NOW. Somenje 610-612 Washington ss to $90 satin, satin- broadcloth anid J] Fe bd Hats, $5 to $60 Ave. | ia ean —_ + nt peat eta teney Ey OREM RIFT Ge 5 we ta 2:30P.M. 7:55PM. 6:45AM, Berths may be occupied in Springfield sleeper * SF > eet NII RR RE Cc >» +

Page 14

oO a -_ = —_ — pie so Ee PR ERR OREN, come amar FT Me oY Sf. LOWS POST-DISPATCH - a Soe a Seas wa GENUINE CARTERV! LL eee a ? Tie | TON n§ LUMP or EGG Vieto: ORDER NOW—PRICES ADVANCE AUGUST 1 THURSDAY witness 3 JULY 31, 1919. ee ee ee eee — - —— Pastor to Be Installed Sunday. i Installation services for the Rev. iT. Oppliger, new pastor of the Lu- _theran Immanuel Congregation, Fif- ‘teenth and Morgan streets, will | ‘held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Permanently Removed DR. A. 8. WOLF Dermatologist Vietoria Bidg.. 805 Locust St. Hours: 10-1, 2-3, 4:30 te 6:30. UPERFLUOUS HAIR ROBINSON COALCO. We Give Eagle Stamps 4 AT Th S-A-C-R-I-F-I-C-E-D! Remaining Summer stocks must now make room for incoming Autumn modes. No price reduction too great that will help move the goods—for instance: 5 \ To $55 Values *19.00 To $25 Values + $14.00 tricolette, beaded or embroidered gouiaee erepe de chine, La Jerz silk, taf- feta and satin. ‘\ f :* a - Cotton Dresses Broken lines of effectively atyled Volies, Organdica and Linens. To $15 Values To $7.95 Values fk $7.95 | $3.75 ~ ma a et ou =r 00 a oO 0 9 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES SILK DRESSES We Give E. agle amps | ’ iene 1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1919 |é " | ‘eo _ ’ ~ z ’ 7 - \ y ‘ . 7 ; ah oe gta , » te Mer ee: J Stites @F ‘hg sae +4 i) T| price. bottoms. Well tailored with heavy pocketings. . — —_ : — -_ = eee —_ ee -— — — — = - o _ = *& & , - ‘ - ~ w _-— -~@ ™ , oo ~ a ee . ~ : : ——_— ' BATHING, SUITS | ) : : Only. i) We 49c HESE Suits are extraordinary | ee Py Friday OVELY little _one- values at this price. We want piece skirted and un- | to close them out, as they come in skirted models in black; | sizes 34 to 40 only. Made of good most attractively trim- | quality nainsook—light and airy. med with white. Only a | few remain and wo want 7 xto clean up. Friday only. Were we in the market today for these Suits we could not buy them wholesale at this price. il | BOYS’ & CHILDREN’S HATS | Friday Only. 44¢ BotH the larger boys’ and the little chaps’ needs are included in this showing. Ideal for Summer outings and appropriate for dress, — 1 | | | 1 s ' mbre charming than the other. MEN'S TROUSERS HESE Trousers are extraordinary bargains at this Made of good quality wneeteds in dark and medium grays—pin and fancy stripes—plain avd cuff $9.69 | CHILDREN’S; MEN’S UNION SUITS Athletic Style e Friday Only. CHILDREN’S TUB SUITS Extraordinary Bargains N the midst of the season it is rarelv one can secure such values, and it is a wonderful op- portunity for thrifty mothers. Middies, Tommy Tuckers and Oliver Twists; one $ 29 Plain white and lovely T: eolor combinations—in fine quality percales, madras, .s. chambray and galatea. Sizes 2 to 7. CHMITZ & QHRODER S. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. BOYS’ SPORT BLOUSES 69c bee the thing for vacation days~-cool and at- tractive—low neck and short sleeves. Ages 6 to 15. Friday Only. J BOYS’ TUB KNICKERS 19C XCEPTIONALLY good values at this price, and delightfully cool for Summer wear. and durable, in very attractive patterns. Strong Friday Special BOYS’ REAL LEATHER BELTS 29c “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—-it's TRUE.” te ee aap : iF | | ! y, | | a $2,629,000 LOSS “WN TAX DUE TO St. Louis Security Holders Record, Says Representa- TWO.THIRDS OF SUM WOULD GO TO CITY Effort Will Be Made to Have 1 Owners Put Holdings on Record; Some Are Not Taxable. A yearly revenue loss of $2,625,- 000 is suffered by the S ate and city through the failure of nine-tenths of St. Louis’ security holders to list. their holdings, according to James.) Y. Player, representative in the St. Louis district of the State Tax Com- mission. Two-thirds of that sum | Player de- | clares that bonds and other securi- | would accrue to the city. tiles of a face value of $350,000,000 have not been presented to the Re- | corder of Deeds as provided by | State law. The secured debts law of 1917 pro- vides that holders of bonds and se- curities, other than those secured wholly or in part by real estate, may be exempt from taxation of their holdings as personal property | by registering them with the Re- corder at a cost of $7.60 per $1000. Failure to do so renders the bonds | taxable as personal property at the | rate of $2.35 per $100 of valuation | or $23.50 per $1009. According to Player, holders of about $350,000,000 of such securi- ties are neglecting to take either al-| The cost of registration is | 2.50 to the) State and 10 cents to the Recorder | ternative. divided $5 to the city, as a fea. Fees Limited to $1800. The Recorder's fee is limited to a maximum of $1800 in any one year, the money in excess of that revert- ing to the city. Players’ statement follows: “(Charles F. Joy, Recorder of Deeds, operating under the law af- fecting the registration of bonds and securities not subject to taxa- tion as real estate, although he has collected about 10 times as much as might reasonably be expected, is still far in arrears in the collection of | what is due the State and city be- ~ cause a great many holders of mu- nicipal, State, school, drainage and | other bonds have very properly felt | that these bonds have not been sub- ject to taxation, for many reasons unnecessary to enumerate. “But the opportunity is now of- fered all these bondholders to regis- ter their bonds with the Recorder and secure the elimination of all taxation, except 15 cents per $100 for five years on the bonds so reg- istered. After five years there is no tax on these bonds, although they may run 50 years or longer. Then the brokers promoting the sales of the bonds have only to figure on the | five-year nominal tax to settle on | the selling price. Only One-Tenth Registered. “TT find that although the Record- er has been more active than any other official in the State, he has secured only one-tenth of the amount of bonds that should have been registered. “I intend to co-operate with the 'Recorder to induce the holders of about $350,000,000 municipal, State and other securities to record them in the proper way, thereby putting on an investment plane millions of dollars’ worth of securities in Mis- souri that have been held subject to suspicion by large investors through- out the country. It seems _ridicu- lous to urge banks and brokers to register bonds they sell for invest- ment purposes. By so doing they not only add a small revenue to the State, but they all know where there is through registration a State guar- antee against State taxation. The can thereby get an added commis. sion. “After a careful consideration of the situation concerning the out- standing bonds offered by local houses, J feel inclined to push very energetically for compliance with the law, thereby trebling the revenue secured at present under the law, and relieving the bondholder from suspicion of trying to evade the tax requirements,”’ - “WHAT beats a Rove) Ftuanr'* “A Solitaire Diamond of course ** it at cur orices a: ivf ie ree @& ta flear 308 N @th wt Oven oventings.--44¢ ——— = yd. Cc value: Huck Towels Huck —(‘15¢ each. (;o00d s!1Zze Towels for Friday, Georgette Crepe 18x54, stamped on Silk and Cotton fine quality linene, C Cleargett: asst patte rns; ea inall s Women’s Union Suits 19 —-— 2 2 wy oy Boys Union Suits nainsook, athletic style..... Extra Size Vests lc value; women's, all styles. Men’ ¢ Union Suits $1.00 value; ribbed; short sleeve, ankle length 49 $10.00 Trunks— Fiat ton, very well made: hard- wood slats. brass Nha ke ADs ill Traveling Ba ne-- around Brown fibe n lined; larg 1s r size, —" sh tee Bac«—Ff Large size; q well made = uitcases made: “ estrzps around: ene Children’s 75c Dresses In Tan and Blue Cham- bray - (Base- 19¢ ment.) Silk Taffeta Ribbon No. 5, 7, and 9: in most desirable colors — 5¢ meee GC emaeaeey og ck anc cet Style Union Suits— Special] (Base- Epeciat (Base= 49¢ $1.50 White Wash Skirte—-Neatly trimmed 79¢ with belt and yee k- yA YS Sh oth Sh oh 4S A Oh Sh Sh “Sh & 4 umpers $5 98 i} ? it} ate fray s ; barca "$10.98 or awn oldineg. reclining. to 4 dif able ferent posl- tions, $34 SY “179 wae “Ve Se Ho. =| @Bargaln Basement $3 LOWSHOES Shoes, patent or dull leather: Pumps, Straps, Oxfords and Mary Janes, ae 2s a ToT Tae Tere rel tad eee err ees toe oe ALLELE mm ¢ he 2 he 5 he 5 oe ge Garden Hose 50 feet long, % -in Size, with couplings $5.00 Electric fron—Complete cord.... 90a % Mrs. Potts’ Sad Trons DS iron handles and shape, roll edges: Comm heeft oe jal $4.98 ke , - Chairs eae 49¢ ia, cay $2.98 $22 Dinner Set— preserving. . an dj , Serub Buckets— calvanized 19 x quarts.... C Brooms — Lone handle 9 Ge =" qual- corn. “ hite: Dish Pans—-Gra, stand, $1 Dinner Bet, hO enamel ware: set. . s pe.; pretty moss large : dee P Gas i ro n rose decoration Pretty pink dee oration: geld 100 po.cet 9 1596 Water Tumblers - Plain shape Se Cups and Saucers [ll AT a SERATHOL Is fl FOk INDIGESTIO a Mil | SAYS DR. Ph PARR CLEAN-UP $2.00 Lace Curtains Pretty Floral Patterns ~——Kach (Base- ment) 30c Brown Sheeting Remnants of 38 inches or women and misses: wide; per yard-— Shoes that rold up to $3.00 ( Rase- ment), pair, 30c Scout Percale mommanis of light and ; 36-in. wide, per ae emetenens In white and pink, with ribbon straps, lace top (Rasement) ...... oe Be ae Ge ae a a, — editor ; hs ste} lana’ “Who's W ho,” Phosphate should be presert doctor and used in every crease strength and nerve enrich the hlood.” Joseph I). Harrigan, f Speci iaiist to Northeasteta say * Let these who are nervous, anaemic or run natural, unadulterated subsate bitro-ph 1osphat e and you £. some hatonishing resulta if te energy strength Be mind and power of endurant® Kitro-Phosphate is madeg the argues phosphate com to in the National Standar 4 as beink an fat ellent tonie @ and g preparation which — acquired considerable reg treatment of nevrasthen , ard of excellence, strength a ite substance is beyond ay every Bitro-Phesphate ¢t ' factured in strict accordance ” sS. Pharmacopoela teat u Hitro-Phosphate is therefere ent medicine, and should ' with any of the secret nf called ton ice or widely ady¥ alls.”” ie gold by Jus Encderte —— Stores, Drug ‘o Vol?.Wtison Louis and all good druge At TION Although a umeurpaans “i for relievindl alee plessness and gene owing to ite ten ref t houl: not be use y ; o” “a to put en flesh ee not desire Le ee, oe Since the publicatio® Parrish's rece mmendation — gserathol for indigestion and dyspepsia, it bas wos ! with scores of dyspeps : country., When you bave that stomach’ feeling oF bad breath from «an take a jittle ordinary ‘ minute by the watch nd ably say what other have works like magic.” At perfectly harmless, ant can be obtained at Judge & Dolph. Johnson Bros.” Drug Drug Co. in &t. Leuls druggista —~AD VERTIS

Page 15

aa te ee ee a ee a : Ta AY EV ENING, JULY 31, 1919 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH = li ao Ab einai enamel Re Wa et he ee HUMORS AND meee | ThO Time Is Short! A Dollar | Great Clearancely Fire in France. PHOSPHATE )SKINERUPTIONS e-s “4 sa ee eee ea eee nee es f service who were in the French vil- by he sof ct | line canned agg oes > thomeaa the trouble, rig De out the impurities | lage at the time Young men, if you can wear size | ' : / , ou can secure & WON- | 1} men and womer who keenly feel theip 08 oh Agee! ane one great! At the opening of the hearing Rep-| coe oe nd | fine quality Cool Cloth : ) ; | $ 95 excessive thinness. a EP A 0.9993 resentative Johnson announced that | Suits—neat stripe patterns—worth . ! | Thinness and weakness are often due’ Se rescrip ion oe contains no a cable message from Gen. Pershin at least $12.50. Out They Go | FINE MOHAIR suITS | inte "as biteo-nheainaa ae ) Ff used in his practice in the rastnaet | steam Forces denied that any, MEN $ | Up to $5. 0 xpensive and is sold by most all drags ai af conditions due to Impure blood. If | ruction had taken place, would : | All our odds and ends from our is under a guarantee of satisfaction if gny one doubts the merits of the medi- | °* Te®4 into the record. The cable| —ALL SIZES NOW $ 35 \ | . | fine White Canvas High . s i ' cloth t Prescription ©-2223 can be found ing of automobiles and damage to| now including stouts and extra sizes | | | | : at all good drug stores for $1.50 a other war material at St. Nazaire. —worth $15.00 and $18.00—Out They ™ ‘ | | 1 BLOCK pottle, oF the os ai will send | The investigation into the airplane | | 5 ote OF epaid on Receipt rice. Wrice the | fire closed the hearings of the sub- ’ ~ | | ©2023 Laboratory, Memphis, ‘Team, | committee in the Uniter states. The M MEN'S & YOUNG MEN’S COOL " MEN'S 3-PIECE WORSTED 1 | om | um | me) oe | | F Forms will be provided by the’ . | ) | Artistic Musical La supply Cen po ga Peni ok university for those applying. Appli- | SUITS AT | | : ceca | | THORSEIRE & OUERAR ole se which cations and compositions should be § =. ' | ‘ rst 9.00 $16.35. Of “delntng the Navy.” age ( y= ee rm) 1s GUSEAR- | sent to the secretary of Columbia|[y For Fall wear! Carefully =—== | | 19.70 91.45 5 WRIGHT & EA teed to Se and safely University. They should bear, not. eer of seeong hana © . . | ve pea ‘i ee ) New Songs and Dance Ideas. ee every rage a andrutt, SOP lin name of the con ody tag ge oie | VY. 21,45 22.45 . - 23.0; First Showing in St. Louis. eeeet scalp and falling hai? and poser, but a/@ ‘he ds $25.00 value, but Out , 29x 31/ 23.40 94.50 95, 5 if ETHEL CLAYTON ote a neW growth, or money re- : er ew ee ae : : «fh ’ —— >. | ; ae ‘ Pee ie Ee on 4 ic Sas ¥ fey Pte a ae Bil. acne i i ’ a . 4 - ‘ ‘ k ‘ » 3 mi ik ” i is huge ; Ye é . ™ ‘ a gt ae ‘ i ’ . oi ee +, ee Th line aay ’ oil ’ 4 Big’ Be Ds FP Re Pi sel ae a Oe . : é Severe tae. ee ce Ee oe wih? * Ss ce s P hee 4 : xt ee ics . ail , , ie M8 De Te ee m . eo Bl ¢ . ee ee ce ee i ee ee ee oe ee md a « ~ & 7 ie 5 , ~~ * a Me enter a a) + ~ . » J " oe alliage . \ . ails . ls - * : py a de Gor a2 & > : + ~ a — me noite: ee FY ao “ wt Gee en & & cet ~ * ao a ek te ~ ° me Pseudonym, and should be accompa-|M They Go at nie vega “rey nied by a sealed envelope with the) . O12 29.60 33.00 vigptrene « Dipellrvdigs eas ee ee 7 30.15 34.15 35.75 | = _ u can t vy to the excel- velopes should contain the name, | 29 5() | 85 O0 36 75 of FOREST HIGHLANDS * Ce ee eet a cel itil SER eT ag AI i Rr 6 RR ‘ i ‘ 4, i } ha = ree - wos An e \ 5 ta) hale 8 ty = * e) + i, sie t results from its 1se; some who age, address and brief pbiograph pega ap st plc: ba 'f feared baldness now glory in their lettiae Where’ and with wher y~-ADVERTISEMENT. | the United States, are eligible. tvre, size 33x4—list price, would cost. you $36,75. SATURDAY AT 2:30 P, M. — 1 TM tO LEMONS. ~ |$T, LOUIS WOMEN ORGANIZE MEN’S MEDIUM-WEIGHT KHAKI PANTS Simply add one dollar, making the total cost $37.75, 11400 Lunch Tables ith the necessary phosphoric 1 Ul Just the thing for knock-about wear—extra well ° » NUMBERLESS COZY ROCKERS ments, bitro-phosphate should proguges AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIAR sewed and finished, and built to give real service— | and get two 33x4 non-skid tyres, ruaranteed for bd Welcom: transformation in the «a 4 Y sizes 27, 28, 29, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38 and 40 only, but : " : _ | prrrie aS aE mmce; the increase in Weight Hus ea every pair in the lot is worth at least $2.50 and '§ 3500 miles. ‘Two tvres—37.75. | mi ein stonte ee aah Clinical tests made in St. Cathet + fC 1) eee a. ree as much as $3 for these pants | peeeted. HN. 2. 44, showed | that ¢ y¥u | ” a . 4 . f At” ends’ Kevcruvety. ticaban” ihe aa | ; | [This offer good for 13 days from date only, expir- ‘ IakR, ‘os pec *.¥, ’ ' . ‘ iid Rac tee Sa st. xouts women who cevotea | MEN'S GOOD BLUE SERGE PANTS Sewningt Te ia 9 otclodl tients claim they have not felt = * | Ing Friday evening August 9, at 9 o’cloek. obey and well for the past ¢ hate.» ae much time during the war to the Where in all St. Louls can you get well made, deep ! 5 . Bs 8 oe ee f E : ts! Make harmless bleach- a syle eel the Soldiers’, color Blue Serge Pants at such a low price? Every 95 nerease in welgh ) ra ors’ an arines’ Club, which pair cut on the newest lines,-with button pockets a ooo vad grr tithe we in eo Cae g lotion at home for few cents, was in the Post-Dispatch building, and cuff bottoms, if desired—sizes for both men and | MOONLIGHT EXCURSION came— ' | ! HM, at roe Orchestra. mhergy. Winich earl always accoumpaaay “Save ity any a: lemons inte and now is at 1214 Olive street, yes- Friday ao ee ae ee ee me ee | | You'll Like His Music Are dull eves ought to Drightés a A we th | *erday organized the Ladies’ Auxil- : arren - . | ‘eum LYRIC Pale vchecks gow with the bloom of Si az/= vettle containi - Pogatur Hggoast ge of iiary of the American Legion in St. ’ ° . C. EXCURSION T END LYRIC wrt, health a neopitels weer oe eee eee, well, and, 70 | Louls MER’S $6 QUALITY WORSTED PANTS é DELMAR AND EUCLID ? cians an os ° re mow recognizing ite merite © = Sead oun pint .of the | Whether the organization will re- Pants for dress! Pants for work! Pants for busi- S 77 Factory Representatives T oO N ; G H T LYRIC S$KYDOME . in ever increasing quantities. » EXTRA SPECIAL! Kinloch Phone—Central 192. | EK. ST LOUIS, 8:40 FP, M. nervous, anaemic or run down a : atura| unadul te rated substance j ; % a ‘and blemishes disappear and the Legion. itro-phosphate and you will Officers elected at : ‘ ) tro-y pha clear, soft and white the skin be- the organiza. - q 329 BOYS’ : BARGAIN EXCURSIONS TOM MOORE. ome astonishing results In the 4 erve ene th of body @a™ Dy, | ton meeting yesterday in the Sol- oo ower of endure ie a Yen SS Se harmices,—A diers’, Sailors’ and Marines’ Ciub |. . | | FE. oe 4 i D A Y oF . ise wes 9 ee oe Georgia er the won **movie’’ sith who wae once ti frail, ea Bitro-Phosphate t about t > magic transformati gained 15 pounde and never so weil.’ \use Parisian sage. Don’t. delay 7 ~ 4 : tan. ie ot hee > Sond : .. : : —“~, ee or , oad a 4 - pS ‘ i, Fer: . P +e ie 2°) Bs Vo Bam \G aa * ie R ; vt ‘ oo ge J i . , Re q ae we : a: . . ¥ a” ee x AS s ee viet - ¥ car. eS Pay vad 3 ¥ . «0 ’ _ - : : ‘ \ % " pe oe re. » aq aa = é ¥ — x + * & ¥ s a . . oe * 1 “a _— ced g = Bem: Re dig BBS. ™ ree = Nelson's is joe a the scalp and roots of ao — ae ee pleasners . ' s n Tis.” It is sold by Judge : ; Drug Co. Wolf-Wiison Drag Co. nate ian expert ge of haps | triotic instructor, Mrs. Joseph B. fine for school, and made in a way rease Le | ‘Gilbert Fox and Mrs. Nettie L. Bie- > , sid aloe ; ‘ wi iG sk 'Seaned uy anvone oe Som Why tale Four anotie. 3 |e SUITS | Seca sm, $4.77 NS That is why 30 bu find Nelon's used by | 1 | ezire t put on ’ 1 4 - . ‘ i? ies eS & ere Suits, : if oe Me MOONLIGHT TONIGHT “fpeedy Meade” 7 wee Perron i i ee a i — suis and all good druggists. ; ——. y Watches and Sowetrs, Xe | Puqua; color bearers, Miss Nellie Reinforced schooltime will soon be here! Don't a me Pe ee ee : ” _ At Basy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Best for Summer wear—all nd Watch wine Assoried Chocolates, including Actually Worth | sizes 6 to 17—easily worth $6 . ses. Eczema, it service in this city, Aug. 20. An ex- “ rege dleg gee etter than a barrel of old-fashioned | a little ordinary serathol, rs : mem, ot : : amination for watchman, messenger - bug- Miter pnsten: thenene catenin tall Wh be , P. ‘ iPe y evils’ vletus * by the watch and “mo, &T y _ and skilled laborer for positions in WP cee, ee oly on what other have sald: iia bar Ove! it ‘€ ; et. Loulse and vicinity ‘will be held bed bugs, fleas, roaches, ante and chicken magic.” At any - : , x . , liees and not only Killa the live pesta, / y harmiens, pleasant 6 ao a Aug, 20, : —) a __| 1130 Pine Street. Both Phones, or il cotss wi With GAIL KANE and STUART BT HOLMES ». Q won't injure clothing. car- ALSO THE FAMOUS “JA7Z MONKEY” ™ A YOUR DRUGGIST will receive your CLOTHING COMPANY | ee cad tee tie tae A PRIZMA. CHESTER ¢ AND OTHERS Want Aé@s for the Post , at7, to" seaee: helen. bi = HILDEEN BETWEEN @ ANE 18 Not ADMITTE — 4 | ee 2 ees ~~ ea ee re me oe oe 3" — at the mae aragsisie.— . , atthe main. N, W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. «= Pos:-Dispacon WANTS point to! _smt other Jeadien druseisin—A CONTINDOUS FROM 3 ¥. M—COM around | ¥y opportunities for better Jo . HUMFELI"S CONC " and increased earnings yrapateh WANT AD&. ' "i . , gtetetet ene nene “PBR PH } pepe: gat cr. «

Page 16

i OUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUS POST-OISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1919 ae SR AVENSTEALNUTO;3 (> eaTHs || ANSWERS TO QUERIES - y. : to rest Wednesday bone handie:, joitiele C.. per — , , Pocmiie ®t whee cet _Grand_ Bord rewar’ jad: reward. nei a As we have no information bureau, it is impos- mother of Harry. Frank ‘borrowed black silk | "ubrelta, Ny eet ge) or sible to answer queries by mail or telephone eger, crand- DOrTOW $$ OO OOOO mother- in-law. at the age of | l0-cerm store; inet aait | Hebert. ——— BEAUTY CULTURE, ) legislation for the payment of bonus pel, "8707 Nort 3:30 VANITY CASE—Lost, on Wednesday a. aad to discharged sold idiers i from the the Kron chapel srand round ! anity case, | H. H. M. K.—A writer on black- ) One Escapes When Car, Pursued avenue, to ores with, infidels E. Gao it; rew For-||| heads says: For blackheads and| ALBERT.—Write Aone Finance by Policeman, Runs Into est 7820. (89) ||| pimples you must first take a course! Officer, Washington, D. C., Lemon ° , * O'DONNELL —On Weds ay, July 30. | acu ema id open-face, || of treatment for the blood, then get; Bldg ; 9 at 4a. m., Owen O'Donnell, in his OS hastte = in “shopping district. ||| rid of the former by keeping the J. B. Ss. K.—A bonus is ony paid i? Curb. wT Desnell end the tate Sonn Grbon.| Reward if returned fo K. M. Heuchan, Az! ||| skin perfectly clean, and using 3n/to the soldier himself. If a dis- t rick ODoane Thomas Mullen. sa eee SUND | astringent lotion to, close the pores charged soldier dies “before , from Arthur J. nann ||) after the ackheads are presse onus check is receive mus Three our men who forcibly ms neral will a Sor? ae 3846 EL IT I theim- tment. bed Les et Motor Garage at boulevard. on ee am y. Fe 1, at sO ~ AUTO TIRE—Found. and license 142,711. pe Ag ng Fl Mag oh Bb Se" tar it roe thy A poh ~baye gy ieee a rob m., te Church, thence | “ 2427 Bellegiade. ||| tar, a teaspoonful every morning in| wife. Back pay can be claimed by |; 2318 North Union avenue, at 3:06 a. Calvary Con Cemetery (c) | DIAMOND RING—Found; awaiting owner a a little water; this will make your/the followin, in the ordér men- minutes Entered into rest on Tuesday, July __Central District Police Station. Jill face break out at. first, but will/ tioned: Wife, children, parents, m. today, were captured 26 o OTo18. at 9: io rea m., Irene wa ‘Rung | KEYS—Found, .Tuesday afternoon, at 4th | purify the blood. Wash the face in| brothers or sisters, estate (if sol- later when a touring car, which they / (nee A! dearly ‘beloved wife ¢ r- and Washington. Call Found Buren. | warm water with eons every nigat,| dier left will). For further infor- . th Sora ng, beloved daughter of = eee eS 5 Y POLICE. ‘| press out a few of the blackheacs/| mation write Auditor for the bef ae eee ined tatoo curd in troat| Seoree Fates Mek, Jewemh Weieme, Miz | AUTO STATE LICERSE.—twsitm, Dutrict ||| At 4 time and apply © lotion ot &/ Department. giving full name, rank garage, crashed into @ curb im frOat | George Correl and law. sleberteiew . OWN SPOTTED HORSE—Central Liv- ||} hazel; let this dry on the skin. In/ number of soldier, if known.—Home of 3047 Easton avenue. ana aunt, red years and 10 months. | ery. ||| the morning ae in cold water. +4 Service Section, Red Cross, Fun . 1, at 8:30 a, m., ‘j| soap, and ru na very e cu- : They told policemen they were J9-/ -..7 *reuidence, 11074, South Taylor ave- |} cumber cold cream. (In dict avoid MISCELLANEOUS, hauf- t. Cronan’s Church, thence to 88. | cooked grease and pastry; drink M. E. W.—Phone Anita Moore. pnp 5° yap a an 4 o PRBEBD DBE OE CLOELBLOLOOOEOOOONn OOOwnnneeaeeeaeees a2) lees ts : car : Patrolman itself considered). . te cha of age odo depot station, ean y "rane ."*s RD Yeeoe ane “Wm. ep July 21. 1919. | en © b. : —Advise Se pay balance Whiteters Bimanae, 196, gives a ob had received the description, ther of a of Peenee a: and our SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at || due on mortgage. ou should have/ New York 4, ,767, 000; London, 4,532,- ! identified as| “eat Drother, brother-in-law and uncle, OF. °S.. Nations? Soldiers” a ge || brought an action in Justice Court| 000; Paris, 2,880,00. These fi ures ed 56 years. ed at the time fixed for to compel pay ment for damage they are for New York in 1910 and Freschi’s, driving east East Funeral” I fi Friday, Aug | see. and there optverine ; r property, as the res en tes rg te wna to family ’residence, 2021 | furnishing and delivering supplles, Uncations, ||| firm was Uable. Tt may bo too late World Almanac’ gives. New York || avenue at nal a ue. He Victor’ t, to New St. rk’s Camnetery # ot which. with thank sropeanie. ean be co a6 66 mOe. 5,833,537; London, 2562,901. Pons ‘eRewes 8 Ret @ Deck and caw & 7 had upon application to the Treasurer. as o'clock | MRS. F. K.—If landlord or agent| 2,888,110. The larger figures for erash into the curb. The four men UNDERTAKERS. oo AUR. id, io19 For Subsistence Sup-/| || will not help you to oust her you| New York are based on a census Jumped out and ran. One escape. een een eeu” piles, until 2 o'clock p a K te 4.199. ||| must endure doings of the disagree-| bulletin of July 1, 1914. law would interfere with you tak-/| absolute need of long and careful YLE. Treasurer. | able tenant. If she goes too far MARY.—Marion Holmes says: ' .. Moehner pursued three of the men PEE | Z, BROS. ““WOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS ||| have her arrested for disturbing Authorship is not a manual art. "te te’ Compton and Franklin avenues. Bealed bide will be pecstved by Che Com. | your ence. ae So too Bamanys part, / be learned in 6 or in 60 lessons, One ere they were captured ther; Funeral chapel. 2739 Lafayette av.: cnet issioners o a |}, See must have original talent to begin oon after several shots hat |* _ tunerale: a pecs = i ye ore de tha biben at the Stats | DAILY READER.—No__ Federal| with. Given this, there is, still, the / Seeetieateniemenn ission, Little Rock, Arkan- n fired at tl ighway Comm ugust fift O.—“What will take the P. B. Z.—Try writing Governor of || ] EMPLOYMENT aan mone ae fo a. ae WANTED ag SCRUATIONe. SPeNTETE GIRLS a HELP WANTEC GIRL—Home wanted for 13-year-old count Ic || NEVER vend RIGIN, | copie, et | oe oe ee oo ee ae where there are no dren, to help ofith x housework in return for a, sey . side of Clayton av., 1 es. a and education, 237 | Muni Courts HE Rae wa tt atte “Apply Cal ‘| Bide: Main 5580, tion | CASEING ILER—G 4 # * aK and Franch ets. Be: > OUSEGIR % colored for ho Pa = | INE HAND —Gn ro saw or c or clean office: reference. | | CHAIRMAKERS—An De milie. Breedway » N. ecient . employment. -MEN, BOYS _ s aM HOUSEGIRL— Colored. pins - se in Bn hy INE HANDS—And” totes Weatern arn C.. ie ier ee Bomont 752. g004a . Chair’ r ~: iXkK HAND ry laundry; wi ai > § a= hen = at vw ——y worker; night. ( - ~*~ 577 Returned Service Men Need Work We have these men listed with the Demobilization bu- reau, 110 N. Ninth street. They are St. Nouis men who served their country in the re- HOUSEGIRL— Tovar white girl wants —_ od ax : rent Plening eniil, rand av. ees * ; ‘GOAL DRIVERS—Appiy at eae CHINIST- With mason to assist in housework; xood home | tt. a ap wrt } oa AM. portant than salary: desi to KO to | ons ate Foiar = TORO Marjne cnaing school in fail, Cail Cais | COMPOSITOR—At least 2 yea HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. elderly. active| of tier © yy i War ; n: clean, , ae ‘cock. Amster by | Sook ae ; ft. must be good a y mail 2019A Easton av. (4) CooK— Experienced: short . no. aaa “Feta en wanted tn |HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by young woman 4 work. 1315 N. Grand. 7 ont « Lyte 'TENANC E WANS — Biectrien technical’ tralrine of , : wint re ty maneufacte 2 ied 10 miles from Se = Hilinols, Nox Ao. . pte. *. re w anh dishea. rs ti _¥ra | he To work tn « a re houpe ws COO K—And houseman. to Kee ie | _2Tiat. family or couple employed. Victor | bachelors ia ‘Sulen. > 4 | cook; wages r ‘HOUSEKEEPER—SIt.; experien woman: | references. Appiy es & | eenery club or hotel. Box A-323, Post between 10 and o a. on | HOUSEWOMAN—Sit._ by middle-aged, to ao | rood position. and. 2222 Warren. geet perience as SE LN th _ACCOUNTANT—Man, age 35, with initia- tive and executive ability. 17 years’ ex-, .¢! or work for one person. ; A-260, | traveling auditor, cost ac- | countant, credit work, bookkeeper and | general office work, desires position in or out of city with manufacturing or job- | | bing firm. Address W. B. Steiner, Crittenden: Kinloch phone Victor 3418X. j 3433A reasonable sa n o ° we ae eo - o ye ® “8 ® w tising départment of large firm: ca willing to start at (7) ADVERTISING CLERK—Sit. by young 4) . high school graduate, having know]l- ke of printing. etc.. wishes to learn ad- n give lary. Box A-290, Post-Dis. (7) city or country. BAKER—Elderly, first-class. desires position Baker, 823 Hickory st. (B) BA KER—Sit. | by first hand on vread and | rolls; day or night work. Box Y-65, P.-D. (4) | BARTENDER ' | ing,job. Fra -—~- Competent; recommended | nk, 916 Rutger st. man,‘not afraid of work, wants just morn- | BOOKKEEPER —Sit. | wilin big arf over 8 award at las tion. x Y-221. Post-D h. spate : office man; a hard and | t posi- | phy: can beg | BOOK KEEPER— Experienced, | keep set of books in spare time while at- || tending university; knowledge of stenogra- wishes to | in now. Box Y-824. P.-D. (5) | BOOKKEEPER—Sit. ; assistant bookkeep- er or genera! office: can use typewriter: | @ permanant position or for 3 or 4 weeks. | Box Y-398, Post-Dispatch. (7 ) , BOY—Sit.: col ored, 14. with bicycle as er- ; a st. rand boy or werk in butch h | tunity for right man. Georgia Art Supaly | = inl = shop. Samuei Wilkins 4216 W Labedte it | Co., Atlanta. Ga. 2 | “2 4 H Fullerton © aft ba oS ey ' ee eee rb CARPENTER—Sit.; general repairing. ‘| AUTO MECHANIC—First-class. The Boule-| : —— Be, bg A an nieetic marbles Forst. 1419 Dillon.’ Sidnev iss We mt 34 vard, 1120-28 N, King’s highway. (c)' FEEDER—On Job press 4 “work, mill in Midd'e West. _|/cent world war and are now et hourework. 32H Marren—______|_man__Spetner Bros. Mfz. Go. ke tile house. Avoly $123 : —- : is —Sit. vy elderly y tor — ae discharged from service and jj Ro oe is tone won teauien Fursttere’ "> | “home. S. Rieeins. 174 N. ith st | ~=BROADWAY. ary and Peete eosein e Helpers. ... 15 Finisher ...... 1 AUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class; colored; . ee: _ a ante Mechanics 20 rawyere tt eeee : | Nest reterehoss” Dineen Cheat Mert BUSMANN, MGR.” 2 ¥~ ra large iercantie estabil Drivers -+++ 35 Machine Hands 12 ||| LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored: ood refer- ment. Fox A-X18. Sat. Dispat Auto Truc Machin! ~ {1} _ence: phone Bomont 1660W. ra 7 ak eee a Helpers ....... 10 Helpers «...... 18 ||| LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, or cleaning, eparument: scnet have. sata aenomnich 2 sechiniste sooo © Friday and Saturday. Bomont 2024, : a 120% Wasehireton ave, eat oe Ma ; ian ee : ~~ : on ae Stheaet, Ofhes ; || LAUNDRESS—Sit. : colored : come and DENTIST First-class ator, | WAiN—Te citend tc lawn Bookkeeper ee ol 7 Wednesday. Saturday: reference, Bomont Pe ae a ~ laboratory $6 “~*~ ‘twe cows. Address W | Assistants ..... 5 Patternmaker.. 1 has Dl ia colored ~ pnts netted” | . . bo ¥. Mo OS 2s || || Bookkeepers 4 Pharmacist ... 1 ||| LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-c s em Gentist 204 Wr Stet W. State st.. Ro : ——One with retail or whe || || Boiler Helper.. 1 Photographer . 4 pong owe references. Jones B., ——— . Were experience, io iearn ca , || || Brass Finisher. 1 Pipefitterg ..... 4 omont_165 | oe 3 ing: state age, reference and “y Bricklayers 3 Plasterer ..... 1 STENOGRAPHER—Sit., young lady, — ae last employer Hox Kens vats! Carpenters .... © Printers .....:. 3 rapher or bookkeeper: 18 months’ First-class; a number of " ; N—Famliiar with « | ChasSaere sae Professional ... 8 onal Sen ny salary. Miss Rose Weiter, | porters sand ns i 2 arcel pant pei enti ab | erks, Retail.. 15 } ; fe : ambure av, paid. YAINE 2s Rw 4 ||| Clarks, Offige..105 men... 10 | STENOGRAPHER—Thoroughly experienced, O'Fation ‘sts O'Fallon sts. ae. on oe oe ee Clerks, R. RK... 28 Salesmanagers.. 2% ||| good at figures and familiar with office de- DISHW ASHER—Italian = MAN—By a factory in lilinoln | | rye = o_o “0 Salesmen ..... 75 ||| tails, desires position in small office; $15 Washington, RE man, experienced in pipefittinag: a Se | 136 Slevi: a: | AN—Married, between 30 end x | DRIVER—For rock w on... uw } office manager: position wf Solid agate, 15c ‘ine, jer um 380c. | Eyermann Co 0, : Out-of-town . rate 5c ae Hom so. | DRIVER—E ~ yo on en alesmen. re e / licitore rade Schools a Mail, Or at: Apply Fe once, Se Lat ders. Discount | Ie per line = Co.. 517 8. Jefferson, Bi: e ing DRUG CLERK— Young nan, NEVER send ORIGINAL _ eters experience. 3001 Louis 1 | tlone in oop hae, PR fee employment. ENGINEER—For power pla state experience. Box 25 : ENGINEER—Laundry , a MEN, BOYS ~~ | J. Arthur Anderson Launi = smile Fea ACCOUNTANT—Married man, between 30| ENGINEER—For rman work; tween 18 and 25 years.” fal and 40 years of age; office manager; posi- tion. Nationa’ t Co. / who has worked in whelesale or tion will require a level-headed man not | afraid of working long hours on Saturday; | SHOTS in answering, state previous positions Eis, at office. Tower | have held and salary expected. Box A- 5925 Ware ftock; position wi!) davdien future for reeponsibie party: give gat vlara when making application, 43, Post-Dispatch. Me Post-Dispatch. (co) | inves BOY—St. Lou WAN AND Wire 7s take care ARCHITECTURAL ee eae once; Lucas. tesa ee and groente on be | first-class; one familiar wit actory con-— — It] S F ° muse good olain ¢ | struction preferred; call after 9 a. m. 2507 BRR ARD at BOY —16 EA a“ tion all-year rownd: «eplendid Di N. Broadway. (c6)! ACE, BIT OLIVE. the right couple, references ® requires poly John He at, St. Louls, Moa. ARTISTS—For finishing enlarged portraits | > al with air brush; good climate; good oppor- | FACTORY. HELPE " _ en le Rock ¢ Bo®, sR, Re bid. een ttes. 50c up; fine work. C. Dodsworth’ private or in class. A Hickory. Victor 783L. Grand 1814. er will ene over at the prices paid by | -—"* = BERNHARDT’S. St. Louts’ leading. most cpiptinguished hool; coolest in city, bid“ must be eccompanieg, by certt- rs gg chtaged Hangers PF rjshed school: coolest private Spe- Secretary of the Board: in- an | Get a sample books: line sone any hour: ciasses every evening: reg- to 3% of the we ‘Sates as a | com lete: saitty best: rices lowers ular dancing Tuesdays, Fridays, Saturduys. he successful bidder will ,. D ‘quan bert abr EB PAPER Co., 418A Delmar bl. upsta irs, (6) contract a ML, 178 Fastotn av. (4) ee ers tions may be secured ——— DETECTIVES shes See Gass esr eaea acOeSe | 24; cumabeet phos te tow fe pcieg | RECT SNe, meee TIN isa ‘ own 3 : . ence, Rinwes” a ent, Li Little a AM GI & Gon AeA, Tin at SITE rae | 4534A Heston Forest 95370 co ) : Ee or et the the ce of the Board at - DETECTIVE—Expe rt ioe shado owing, e ns . vestigating; confidentla reasons a ~~ Ry 7 received on on —_ i aa ST ‘0 . AG ll AN v MO v ING or write. Mr Taylor, 2324 s . Jefferson. (1) ; DETECTIVE does shadow! i imati baits dats our tugnt” Biddase say | STORAGE. © p monn eerttanne Behe | Piocates misates peopis:” conndostia = a +) one 3 more poowes Sete Ff Marcus, imar 1 R. (c14) a _cimar ner ‘ : m (8) mm ee c cane me are A oving ne AL reward id for confidential in- | that 't oon around, seme SS toratine tee wy 1329. formation that will lead to the recovery of r Commissione eres the co the ant to > ( Agency. 4434A Easton. Forest 1537W : cept or reject any y pare tof an id. or c- | DETRCTIVE—Does shadowing. Seiileae wate + 5 (c8) ; Tocates missing people ve aa track — aranty “Blag. “Phohe Olive 1102, Reside ence, BRASCH'S &25.000 bonded warehouse: sep- te iron rooms: motor oe a furniture Forest ei taken —s . t i; ae oo CER i dons footers and ye a wee gg: 3 ee. packing ay Kelner way: ay: oe or Olive 6107. 8. ©. cor. Tth and Pine. eure | in exchange. os ae 5 Cores ——— ; Sera soar | heads ee ane ? oma ; , ipping. = 3220 Olive ve, and Satint . tector a ‘gviden 5. Aro rss: (4) , ‘ Central 6382. (c62 a ey * test) cs “ied four-leaf clover, BONDED = ale i ! h t Rapicen Altima baat SPECIAL NOTICES |, Furiture and Storage Co.. 1012-16 Frank: oR SSMAKING AND MILLINERY : hs a Can a) 4390 303. 7 em analcaas "Phone PLAIN sewing neatly done: children's at tay saving oe oe f Gebers are hereby located at re —_ me (1) clothes a specialty. Call Forest wey. acon sata | BEN A. LANGAN ee = ate this day I \ MEDICAL in- A tg es a, RA E co. BOPP BBB PPP PPO PPD PLE OOP LO ee ate OM Br ae Now tn Gur new house, 6201 Delmar BL (céz) — WOMEN AND GIRLS cared for free during confinemen Liberty Hospital, 4267 Del- and brushes. 3737 Lucky. Lindell ae car or . re- Tons. Miles. | DANCING St. Vincent. Tons. on. yr ¥ry | | PASB = PAAAAAAAAA1 1 Aa ag — Rei ty $3 E aa cll | STOVE REPAIRS {DO z dance the latest steps? I'll say I do ; answ RQ! ° ee ee ee ee eee ook 6 | t ; reward. ae oee Central “se a. N.— Married. for work in brice ral | BOY—15 years, to learn ewe ome trade: xood sprayer. oly” ; e of the best towne In Nerth references. N. Borg, 2101 Biddle. (c4) Buck's. Stove and nce Cas a urehee, echools lent of ne | Pees 16, to work in drug store. ~ | JOR PRESS FEEDER "2 o ire © 4 *refucts e. fot a ry ‘ Ten for iat bor in country shag BoY—Over 16 foe to sone = yee or-| Comfort, 804 ine st. | ; ae ue. cond ae ers; $10 per week: wholesale drug house. | N x Ex Ay Tang Box A-313, Post-Dispatch. (cRD) | ay t HE BLA White. "a 4 y year a-oun wages TS fee for ad‘ an erent te rn * with some shop or trade echool experience truckers. 4010 Gravols af, preferred. Box A-247. Post-Dispatch. (e5) | CABORERB_ACt new ore - 4 EN AND BOY a. ST. ] BOY—16 years, bright, active, for order de- | gate and Clemens (North ‘ * NT BOX partment. Singer Bros, Cloak Co., 14 | : — — BASKET AND tap Washington. | LABORE er pate! BOY-—For office work; 15 years or staes | Clayton av., west os a OL —& MEW MULELAN BUSHELMAN—Ben Ds Lean and Merc. . bi score, (00 Walnut st | LABORER apse gy =A BUSHELMAN—To work in repair shop. Cail ores: Perkiason | at once. 6 N. lith st | rose. Perkinson_ Br CABINET MAKER—And veneer man: steady. LABORERS —For | ne good pay. 1690 N. Soe | highway CABINS TMAKERS— Union | LABORER K Herbst Fixture Co., 8011'4. Bree bolar Wave fes & Sree and Allen ayv.. “ CABINET MAKERS— our first-class; .mne LABORE oe laser 22d one Saks od: en ae white OF ae eee rr ply a — Sou estern ware Corinth sts. fel CABINET MAKERS ind bench hands; expertenced ta in woodwork. . eat: AGONY: Fes - eee, CABINET MAKERS Neaans Saat pena ph be hee Sr A ; Ser etced herd heal woodwork: x4 _ pond Cite Sox Factor. 2 mow nderemnets Post Iboatgh,

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Ce a a aoe one mas. it gowree ee CAPABLE WORKERS WHO THURSDAZ. sULY 51. 191m . --—=-——-- WANT TO BETTER TH /EMSELVES: Read the “HELP” Wanted Ads. “@8 --- = “HELP WANTED_MEN, BOYS \ Hk ‘HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | Onn ne nen re eee Oe lL lt lin ty. | OPERATOR—Cilckipg mac machine. Model tae | Fa cK DRIVER—Heavy; salary $107.50 pez n mon M a wee work. ve ° Hickory. loor, Broadway ra ences and _— employment. x A-4Is | OPERATOR—Experienced, on ladies’ velvet | 1 08t-Dispate lee $. EMPLOYMENT AGENCiLs AND | HELP WANTED—MEN. Bovs TRADE SCHOOLS rm —- me /HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS PPP APBD PAPA A OPP pp «ws | GIRLS—To learn artificial TELEGRAPHY. from main-line ratiroaa| 2° ber 4 to start. wires; day or evening: easy terms, at Raii- way School. 411 Olive at. (c4) flower maekine- Missouri Feather _ tc ty “4 * £44...03— haperieaced men. c he Tic al e ‘c4) : ate nographi work Ar a Apply John C i TT tee : ie If ERS—Appiy | tical jestruction: u ited “apres, 98 on ; rand and Hebert. __ fet _ (3-1 MB FACHINE HAN}—On rip saw for cutter. ith st ic6) WAITEHK—For nigh; good pay. Criterion | makes cars from A te Box -D. | GIRLS—For packing Jepartment stealy CH py Planing milis, Browdway. 254 Mon (eT) | PAINTERS—Body finisher, body painter. Restaurant, 410 Morgan | ee » a | work. Nattonal Biscuit Co.. 7th and Caer ence; good "HT? XE HAN And ~~ ines | chassia painter. Dorris Motor Car (o.. WAGON WOODW ORKERS— Experienced on, MEN-WOMEN—Investigate your rights lieectiainenmaiticatia a a ic7) chair Co.. a .. Western rn nie re nd 41% lede (c7) auto. ‘tuck bodies, advance pay. Sch | manent Uovernment positions: GIRLS— ~For laundry work: experience un UFFEUR— y — \CHINE HAND—On D—On dado nate aad pain cd SE Ce i ee et Py cont fouls Towel “and Laua. of t / - - . . —— per j ’ : iy C 142 ; a. “to Fun in taxi cervicat woods y. 7 martiment. Planing mill, rane. frame | _ if 8 Stats i) WINDOW W ASHERS—Faverienced. $302 | conducted examinations. = = Pry =: IS¢ Park av. c nd a _ ic7) . , set + one take Olive at FEMALE HEL? Wid.--The ¥. W.C.A En. . GIRLS. Mg Years or over * work in sewing COA Rl RS—Appt; = nm CHINIST “With gasoune en xperi-., acy wer uUtt\S WOODWORKING MACHINE HANDS—Ap- e e 1 ith and. tern “aero, Casket Co. : . 7) i ployment Departmert. 1411 Locust xt.. is: between 18 end tt. Polar = —rensupt Marine Engine Co. ; ins | —— 1200 B._ Vandeventer. ic) | "piv Commercial Auto Body Co.; 16th and/ g¢ the service of girls and women seeking | ; aRLo Eapetiome es en And Cae, » ~ — . a to OC . perienced for cooking ‘and | Zenernul family of 2 in ar partme rit: coed a references. Forest S215. 4005 Linde i) ot floor _ east, GIRI. Or woman. for genera! _ family of 4 adults: no washing: best wager; good wages. 4021 Enrigh:. Laundre, ot ~Body tromer. cuffer and Apply Weat End Laun- foes) | (co) i housework: referet:ces: windell 480] stitial aa and machine: aiso giris t¢ learn: S hours day; come ready for work Post Laundry, Jefferson Barracks. se) tor GIRL—For general office checking on pay roll) work: good writer: must be quick at figures: good chance for advancement Boyd- Welsh Shoe (o., 4407 Cook (C80) GIRLS—TO LEARN 10 BR SKIRT OPER i de & gcenera! Busy Bee Candy Ti INE RS—Experienced: “hariles. work. Apply Model BR 7 ; cars: GIRL -Ex erience: mangle BOSOM JRONER.- f 1 mangle lace curtain pinner. dry, 422° Finney BUBOM ItRESS OPERATOR—Cuffers, neck. | banders, body ironers and girls to ‘earn. | Anchor Launarv. JO!" Lucas av. te4) | BOX MAKERS-—Experiencedd Steady. Cinderella Theater, 2735 Nictor CAS er: ; —~W White. for work in oleo deparit- Vv. BP. Plant, Gravois and Mich- $ Cherokee | PORTER— ment. AN—In large wercantiie © estab lishment; Ger department: good chance for advan ment. x A-3%65, Post-Dispatch, (c = we | ¥TEADY EMPLOYMENT. “Tye (,000]) WAGES TO BEGINNERS. FOR ADVANCEMENT MAIN AT re? | paper box “Dusiness. must to start. 8S weekly, Sulary d Brown Vlaper Box Co (c4) light, airy surround Title _. (c%) | GIRLS WITH } ROUND: MOST WITH CHANCES CAr= RTERIA IN ST. INOUTIRE 120 8 POST-DISPATCH. GIRLS-—-To learn ‘ CASHIER “once: inust have cigar be 16 vears old: _ experience. Enderle Drug Co... S01 Pine. plus bonus. M nh I I 1S. + CASHIE R—Must have restaurant experience -_ ’ N. 2nd St. Standard ‘‘ate ring Co., 3570 Oliv GIRL For light. factory oe ee wT — s of modern offtl e building: restaurant: over 25 vear ings: $S per week to start. r. Sw re Broadway. M;: wi Guaranty Bidg.. mth liams ce! a GithLs--For putting up and we s e /C pe to Bio “start ieee], oneal and ch>mcals, experienced and inexperi- aianomment Leake Ga Galler in aura Lend enced. Apply Mr. a —" Meyer Bros. writing. Box ¥-388, Post-Dispatch. (cry | Drug Co., $th ant oe ~ ———- |GIRL—Or woman, for general clerical work: must be willing worker, Apply in own ‘AQTITE DEG r da ab Po handw rittan. xive_ phone number if possible. ASHIERS WANTED tox AC2nS PonteDisnate . AN—One with retail or wholesale hard- | , ware experience, to learn catalogue comnl!. | ing; state age, egceronce and give name of last employer. Rox K-224. Post- Dis. ‘ch? N—Familiar with stenciling and ) handlinc yy reel post matter: must be able to write | +.¥ in hand; $15 per week. Box A-314. oe tet ) == | * MAN— iy “4 factory j in “Wilinois.. “an allround % man, experienced in pipefitting: preference MANAGERS—ONE. CAFETERIA TO MANAGE iHE EXPERIENCE, UP-TO-DATE LOUIS, BOX_Y-33 Lady. at ale ) Co., “work in pleasant (‘all | CASHIER- -For age Apply 303 G2Zo labeling drugs | CIGAR ~ we ~we -Experienced: good | Dertunity 149. Post- Dispatch. | SALESMAN— en in pawnshop | Y¥-231. Post-Dispatch. SALASMEN—Three bigh-ciass ; Call after 4 or before 9:30. Op- {ody | Box | ‘men for ‘city: ©9156 Delmar. | aiRT. * ag ‘cooking and = oon Ba housework: in own hand writ- Cashiers with clerical experience. fe4) | | SAIL.FSMAN —Accessory, with automobile: we have a food proposition: call after 4 or before 9:30. 5198 Delmar. (c4) SAL ESMAN— atic enanie al alban from $50 to $75 per week. Apply Cooper- ciggins Sales Co., 419 St. Louis av., East ouis, (oe) SALESMaN-—Iinexperienced or experienced, | city or traveling; write for list of openings and full yg Address Natl. Sales- nen's Tr. _ Dent, 822. Chicego, ni (8) SALESMEN-— ar Catholics, for city an road work; no experience necessary. Call between 8:30 and 9 a. m. 1121 Fullerton = wae o or rience preferred. “opening: permanent _ partment, Brown Shoe Co., white or colored: to go home nights: sma!'! apartment: family of 2: zood wages. Phone Cabany 4388). 5652 Cates av.. first floor east. Apply Fr mployment office.t2d floor, STIX, BAER & FULLER. (c) etc, Box icd) ‘ Pp ing, giving age, references, K-200, Post-Dispatch. ——— --— PRINTER—Allround man: excellent chance for rood man. Pox K.-:7. Post - Disnate! (C4) PRKINTERS— One sione man, one makeup ee: 4 5 pay above scale to right men. ” 206t-Dispatch. __ fe5) i wr wir MEN. ; ! . Falling | anager; position willl r wot | UCARI Lil. a “% +e — =a Se not afraid A wor cing 24 Arcade Ride... East St. Louis. Ul. (ee?) | PEs on urday; in answering, state | —we fous positions you have held and salery | ia ban i + if page ¢ a ae © put orn — a - GIRL—Y oung, to “sell findings. SWOPE’S, 10th and Olive.(c¢) teach girls who are handy children’s headwear: CHAMBERMAIDS—Experienced. Apply lin- en room, Maryland Hotel. 9th and Pine.(c4) CHOCOLATE DIPPERS—Expe. | rienced. Apply 8. B. SEWARD | FAC TORY, Main aid Washing- °° (2) | CLERK- {00d at ee: Pe spotery on) i 17th and Lucas. a | -E xperienced. at-ol once. erences Rox K-I87 ». ‘ ’ ! pay; apply at once (;. Susman Skirt Cwv., BLA KSMI1 HS, Ir male: &S hours. Model Printing With railroad shop experience. oven shop: ermanent; rood pay for reli- 5, take charge of door department: state age. a a i ald PRESSMAN . or rotagravure press; out-of-town "Svancement. Box K-17, Post- ‘Dispatch. “tablished coffee route in smal! town; must | “lean-cut. wide-aw ake, ambitious | fl in person for interview and ask for McOren must “be” eliaile nnd _Comvetents kive, | wag apg | and . competen wiv ef-|. . neces. Box K-187_ P.-f Cade RELL BOILER MAKERS, PRESSER— Experienc ed; steady work: good 902 Was ington, — 2d floor. a Woop AND STEEL PRESS FEEDE R—Job press: e CAR REP AITRERS 4 ‘ Easton av. Pld Sahn, - Riven to a man who has had experience in PRESSMAN -First-class, for three jobbers; A 9 . Pete yply at 902 Market St. (c4) a peat, fs: work. Box A-37%3. wo. {cB1) able man. ox A-245. Post-Dispatch. (ch) | - ne SD | . N-—-Experienced. to lay out doors and : SALESMEN WANTED - galary and fall eXperience. Box A-206. eee = ~Diena tc i. are =.’ my Yeung, with some retail hard- ohn toa. Pressman, experienced 5 ware experience; chance for ad- either Hoe black ovtuple, sextuple, tion; transportation furnished: : es : an earn as iy ~ Reliable. oe must have sonie selling experience, to take charge of es- rhish bend; anlary and commission. Ath- le Tea Co., 914 N. Broadway. (7) ' y man with retail sales experience, | Or one easily to learn; salary $25 r week a dy. 2211 Pine at, ic4) | We will to make —Married, between 30 and 40 ‘years of aio mink hemos | ae ‘ in sewing Louis for advancement. Delmar Mfg. Co. Rth at. 4 GIRLS—To learn the millinery trade: gifarantee to teach you and give you sendy position: paid while learning: no dull sea- son: daylight. sanitary workrooms. at once. toyal Trimmed Hat Co., (ch) | 14th st,, cor. 14th and Sacust _ sts. -Experienced; references required. 30) 7] IRLS—16 years and over, to ter, (c4) _COOK-—-White woman, delicatessen: hours & wrap soap. | to 5:30. Grand 2468. Victor 1420L. WH. WALTKE & CO., (ec) | " = d : a 4 ¥ mt s aM > Et sox _A-27h,_Post- =eneice. | IS AV. BAMBRICK BROS. meer —HKy Pe . : concern, CO. (er i. ee ng Of middle-aged man to act as as- es , 4 -) © giant sales manager: splendid opportunity, RIVETFRS—Avply 823 N 2d st, in o a wledge of stenography desirable: appli. RUBBERS AND POLISHERS—Experienced CAants Will please state age. expe posters and air-brush men. Apply N21 * * ve pecerence in first letter. Vhoutea a a ie: is ; | et. ambitious youn SADIi.A MAKERS—Two gooc Texas ——— aes and 25 years. fairly SAL ESMEN- —Good “Do- sition in our sales organization for clean- cut, energetic Catholic men who are willing to work See Mr. Looney, Maryland Hote! 12 to 1 and 5» to 6. __i4) SAL ESMEN at F ive, to sell Elgin oii stock. This company has 561 acres across the river from the bia wells of North Texas. Address Elgin O11 Co.. Central Stock Ex. | change Bide.. Wichita Falls. ex. (4) “STARCHER- 2135 Clark. COLLAR Peerless Laundry, ba! rience anu Box P-412, COO K- W ashington saddie makers. Paris Sgddlery Co., Paris Texas. (eh) SAWYERS. Apply at Mengel Box a: Fel - fom and Lawrence, (c 4) man, he- educated. is, A> whe has worked in wholesale or retail har. ‘8 7 pare ftock; position will develop into bright Cc ‘OOK— -White woman or girl for cooking and : : ae 2d.and EK. Grand. (c7) | general housework; small family. 4146 Shaw. mem ewe Tt 7 : Ct “Soom, “Brown Shoe Co. ist ang Randsion, | GIRLS—To learn shoe business. ae eae —tit~t_unwtaiiiiio=te| Raoply INTERNATIONAL a and aie) ne eee care of Seat SHOE CAD. Jefferson and St. Louis fae tory. (¢) GIRLS—Experienced or inexpe- rienced; good pay, steady iwork. Apply FULTON BAG ‘AND COTTON MILLS, 612 S. of 3%; $50; references required. 4447 Wash Seventh. (c8) SALESMAN--State distributor for the most | modern, self-serve grocery store svaetem: the right man can net $10.000 and ex- enses yearly. See J. H. Brown, Statler | © apure for responsible party: giv e full par- , a eee é : ‘'SAWYERS—Experienced box saw yers. Ap iy s when ~~ application, Box K- | “Mound City Box Factory, ; wa Dispatch (c62) 200 Gratiot st.icnr) aS AND WIFE To SAW FILER—FOR BAND AND ND AND CIRCLE take care of large > . . "MG clubhouse ane peeenes on Meramec River: | ict ne OMAHA NEB. WRITE AC (ed) | ote}, (5) must be good plain cook; permanent owen SALESMEN—You can make 950 +o £100 per ition al!-year round; splendid opportunity | SAWYER — Experienced on | bund saw. ee | day selling oil lots and town jota in the! | —— + - Sulphur Mound townsite, adtoining — ; Girl 1 the right couple: references and See SAWYERS—For cross cut saw. F. C. Rid-| largest sulphur field in the world. lor rare | required. John Heines, ington, (5) | dle & Bro. | ‘asket Co. 1408 Hogan, be- ticulare. write McDaniei & Wilijams, . ay ~ _ _ - 4 2 iH) CUFFERS—And_ sleevers. ladies’ clothes ironers and starchers. Westminster Laun- dry, 4115 Olive. __ (ets) | VEMUNSTKALUR is—Old establisi.eq concern Cesires services of sere\al ambitious woni- en, over 25 years old: ru family ties: wust be willing to rere year around: salary and expenses. Box W-241, Post-Dispatch. _ (cS) | DINING-ROOM rive -Cabanne Hotel. 5545 Cabanne. (ch) ee SS Apply Louis, Phone Sidney (c4) , 3 aly N—First-class: must under- at., St. Mo. tween I8th and 19th. O'Fallon ane Cass, = City SHAMER HAND -Fur woodwurkinx pliant: | an? egg marbles: Steady tate awe, salary wanted and where last Middie Wert. Andres Stone | emnloved. Rox L-98. Post-Dispatch. (c8i| men: those with magazine, book or insur- ance experience preferred, but not necessarv: Ce, Keete & Richards, “ty | SHE ET METAL WORKERS — | 2s ego orergrned ut not neces ee | . v._ 5282 Page” | inners and radiator man; ex-| Sa oes Sarele 00 work colt. oz Title Guar- | oe , perienced. MOON MOTOR CAR | SALESMEN Cou om a . CO., 4400 N. Main. _(e4) | . |SALESMEN—We have an opening in our | sales department for % high-class road v 874. \ mi ‘or Sint os rey ae! «Por Saturday, Brearcrrrek iis x T CUITER wes Wrweaine “» man at 2) | no Sunday | natalia Ana “s 1 white: nd —_ — | SALESMEN—Oid exstablich= man | Rate had petuel experience and thor- ) 380g) ‘ oughly qualified as competent salesman: Latics." > ag — Bagh oy S — mee, * | a na capertEnees. Apply must be of good address and settled char- acter; man of 2) to 35 preferred: must Icy — ’ sear work in icehouse. Beaumont STENOGRAPHER—For fi wton. Box A-058, 5 ‘learn; good salary. Apply ELY le W ALKER PAPER’ BOX DRESS MAKERS Capable seamstresses to make silk dresses and ekirts- no cutting or fitting: te oo a soenee, manufacwrer of high- Wages in fire etter: ne number; must be sober; prscery and market. | ’ with reference: | © give nearest | married pre- Rox ~~. Washing sa = et hel N—To help on ice wagons: apply at once. Sai 2 r Wave. Newstead and affitt. (ed) iIN—Ten men and 16 manufacturing | State age, Box Y- (RO) ont : eth SieN—Two. for struckinie one joading + 278, - : reom wor 27d and Cl ec) OOK SAL EX M ceN—On &- h iN : oss men. to Tur on trains, as STICK “CANDY __ SP INNER— And cooker. of the world’s war; | our S-volume history anents; long runs open. 22 &. ie. Schmand & Porbeck Candy Co,. Little | day; city and road work; if vou are look- have first-class reference: none other @ plant; young man pre oy | need apply. Werner & Werner, 6th and L ocust sts. (89) | | a salary and reference in first letter. Experienced, for skirts and position on a good high salary party. G. SUSSMAN SKIRT Co., ington, 2d floor GIRLS—Good, steady. N. 14th. GIRLS For Telephone Work An excellent starting rate. With frequent Increases in salary according to abtiitv and length of service, is pald to young ladies, be- _tween 16 and 23 vears of age, who desire | to become telephone operators: experience not necessary. Apply at exchange nearst your home any day after a.m. Delmar Ex- change. 440 Delmar: Victor Exchange. Ann and Indiana ave. : or Sth floor Kinloch Bidg.. 10th and Loci Co. SS”, Saal I is guick money, call. 1017 Witie Guar- STOCK CLERK-— For ‘lar e wholesale wer Ti anty Bid 1m | _ house. 412 Security Hidg. ; __..‘©'| DISTRICT MANAGER, crew managers and STOCK CLERK—For wholesale general mer-| salesmen; large corporation has opening in chandise business and toys, to fill orders; national sales organizatio ‘for eneretic and to take care of stock. Box A-312,| Catholic men; excellent compensation for Post-Dispatch. (oR) | beginners: opportunity to travel; leade fur- | | nished; rapid advancement to executive “ STOKER FIREMAN—Laclede Gas Light Co. :| gitions to’ those who qualify See Main and Mound sts. (cb); Looney, 12 to 1 and 5 to 6. Marviand H: tel. STOVE PIPE MAKERS—Bxperlenced forgn- | ‘4) er on combination machine. Also elbow at box factory. sa hte and Wenicle Co ss ee : r Auto an fehicie C ie B. Broadway. o6) B | handle ice: good A Apply . b ence. 1426 Howard st. 2700 N . Broad: Cc | GIikl W hite, i hil dren. ® do light tabor work and make ves useful in machine shop; $16.20 * vet si2 Dickso (c) W iitiecl KINLOCH TEI EPHONE . ‘TRONERS Wtd- Cal! 6500 Laundry. icf) IRONER Ss experienced: mangle feeders folders and Crystal Laundry, S38 Laclede. HAND SiktWEHS—'lo learD ne 3 MA =e SS! Me 2 ww wor ‘ay to work at soda fountain. Grand and Arsenal. z00ad Wa ges. you have ever yet achieved, 1127 Syndicate | | Papin. (¢5) | Trust aids icf?) | GIRLS—Two. — —— derle Drug Co,, TRIMMER —Auto top and seat cover man: AND hour. Apply Missouri Auto ‘op | vacuum sweepers, curtains. rues, G inie~« In ice cream parlor: “dis _CANVASSERS AND D SOLICITORS Lockwood, Ww ebater Groves es (89) Hla? Kin SP Bon } y Co. MO N. Channi ) mpiv Co... ! N. Channine fe Aire — | gaits. ete.: highest commissions: TRIMMER—On truck body work. Apply | furnished. @1N N lith at. me an Ab WAY. ait 2 ene om GIRLS To learn paper box making. ® nv wringers., | __ vance ) Paper Box Co., Tae Commercial Auto Body Co... 16th and o~- FARM PAPER MEN—If vou are an expe- | . yy a be we tr 4 |} Fienced paper man. with clean record I've RT FOUNDRY a AND blank *s alist and | Pine, a .o ) GIRL S—For circular work must write plain Er a splendid three-paper club for you in’ family: apartment issour! Roy W acy Capper Publica- | (Mste ith Moor re . 3. 1106 — Federal Reserve Kids. “- FOUNDRY ye hag yy 46) rapid hand. Box A352. Post-Dispatch (o4) | ° __tlons, 1418 Chemical Bids. _ (eS) | GIRLS —Expertenced in billing and ‘Opy | HO'NSKEGIRL—Girl to assist in housework Xperience z ~ a hg Apply Pelestine Drug Co., 2: s smal’ family; good wages; no laundr . 02. : . “ain . (c' : To operate ticket | machine _ in ey : SEGING. fox perien ed. “white. for department. See Mr. Snyder, Marx eral housework: no washing «fF tromne = W fas Cl thing | Ce., , 1500 w Vashington. fe) 4 ' > . I GIRLS—For light factory work: no experi- | ence necessary; steady work: no layoff«: good pay. TOL N. 24 st. (cP) , bf rar ol. A W ELL-KNOW N PROD. GIRLS- Steady work year round. Y ’ y su UCT; MUST HAVE EX. LL” a ‘ ~y I ERIEN( 'E 4 SALARY floor Rasenthal-Sioan Millinery Co,, 17% Washington. (ec) GIRLS—Paper staying machine: to work 4 HOUSmGIRL—For hours in the evening: goed pay Wikter home with every Sh Co.. Wth and Clinton tt) work: "good pay. 3734 Hartford, ( , VAS GIRLS-- Experienced giovemakers: best LS—In_ perfu: laboratory. ~ before sewing. repairing in overall laundry t. > , % GUARANTEED. ROX Y. GIRIS—Experienced: also to learn: “good Ox HOU SEGIRL- oo. ae drudgery: cood wages. 61! CANV AsaERe—'Te sell Eclinse ‘general house- Aovply S927 ict) |HOUSEGIRG. White «irl work: no washing _Waterman. ee | HOUSEGIRL—General. in ard ‘i i) ” for ” Sept 1 2 Call between 11 GIRL—For lNeht factors Greeberg & Pauh Garment ineton 4th housework and Virginia. “Vieht | i227 For ery in city. 6AOUS* VOrnk 7. «Soe Kari- (4) For cooking and references require ‘re sh GIRL cood wages, _mer Het SEGIRL work, coltered or rl®e rALY fea housework an night Settled for aeneral y white. Call Forest CAPABLE OF . TURNING OUT FIRST-CLASS WORK. PERMANENT PQSITION; GOOD SALARY. APPLY TO MR. ESTES, MERMOD, ter | JACCARD & KING JEW. |- beti-pisipish. “ich | ELRY CO, 9TH AND LO. | —~—~ PARTNERS W WANTED ars (fea eee oi Box 'Y-d2" Post-Dispatch, =!" o VE. rae 7 — a —~ — SEGIREL .For general help in bakery go home at } Keok: ik at ris IKRL— ior Ho to Zire Hi ema: che it power 772 Te itt — oman. for housew. Sid nes ‘ ee empuloved., S Jefferson i “v oung «irl te assiet I7%0 Westminster 34 Ge., S23 Wash- wages Rawlings Mfg. “.. 2! Hots FOR -HOUSE-TO-HOUSE | £202.28¥—Tet_X. Sah Lynch «# baa 333, POST- DISPATCH. while learning. Engel-Qlian Paper Rox housework, foo How aa ne oe _Tw as len) CANVASS, INTRODUCING .| 9 @ Koken. 262° teans, vw’ ** Year| |GIRLS—-To do piain stitching. Avoviy wh Co . 1108 NN. Bea a St. \ ‘} esi. genera! house * or « modern convenience Enriah? -And elderly women, for light factory AOU ‘SEGIRI —For snore housework Apply Southern Mfe Co... ll WN washing: eood ee’ must have ences. Apply sae “Enright av. HOUSEC iIRI.—Colored girl to do house work: no laundry work; good wages, go home nights. B46 De Tonty. (6) rh . d.--8200 half interest in | refer- = Y. P. -D.¢ (c) ‘7? GIRLs— To wrap bundles an? jearn a assort (rand Laundry ning Co.. wton, ic) ,HOUSEGIKL- -Exverienced tur 2en LADY /'MACHINE and Chestnut, (eri | KET tC) | ry MeSSiCR | pay $7.50 while learning and a good | ene | JP 2¥e | ‘ MARKERS SHENSENBRENNER'S, | You Entrance 32 CLEAN, "ap FLOOR. (c89) GIRLS — Experienced covering | to Ris orate “4, HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED--WOMEN, GIRLS HEL WOMAN. bei. perraty for Fe cook, HOUSEGIRI—-For general housework: ne washing: 3 adults UOS4 Cabanne. Cabanv S74AJ, ic 4) HOU SEGIRL.— About 17. to assist in general housework; smali family: highest wages. 1446 Rankin (Richno ond Heights). Benton White. for gen- familly of 2 3d flee: HOUSBGIRL— Experienced, erdi housework... no laundry, Call Cabany 4711J or 5349 Pershing, east ‘Tal house- department Wall torn) eimpiov meni of Olive, referen: eS Schoo] Ruilding. RO SS PS Wee How SEGIRL . VW hite girl “for general house- work; family with two small chil tren: -ref- erences. 6124 Pershing Phone Cadany 2807 W (c ; HOU SEGIRL Sit.. Hiousekeeving: general house work -_ hite piain cooking; no laundry: no outside email familv: good home and good TulT Westmoreland University- Olive car. € aban v aw Delmar AZISX. HOU SEKEEPD ER— References required. ( ‘all after am mM 3438 Minnesota. (c) HOU "SE KE EP ER STERLING FACTORY and Locust, 3d floor. Operators The House of Finkelstein wants experienced dress opera- tors and .hand sewers; good (c62) Steady work; work only 5 days; ‘pay for full w eek; coolest, clean- fone | est and lightest factory in the ‘city: | and Call | 1c) | ; Special dining room; coffee maid service free. 808 Washington, 4th floor. (el4) DVERALLI. |. AND J JU MP ER MAKERS— Will teach beginners: pay while learnin union factory. union scale and bonus neta: hours. S to 4:40 Arbetter-Richman. Ath floor. fet) ~ | PANTRY GIRL “Apply at Bonair Hotel. Tay- “ore | afternoon ani | ant! frame | , week fet 14 Ver ‘ — oo Taylor and Pershing. PASTRY COOK—6 davs a board. larnes at ~ Bonair W eek : FOOm ‘and Hospital, 0) &. we * PETTICOAT OPERATORS Exme rienced operapars on all machines: also learnera: we pa high w ages. SACHS MFG. d., av.. Sth _fioor. oer EXPERIENCED SEWERS’ mae Phone Forest og Bh (4) | Avply i efferson _ +) for Drapery Dept. Apply Superintendent SCRUGGS. V ANDERVOORT-. BARNEY. SHOE STITCHBRS—Faperienced. ‘work | ‘* . on infante’ shoes. Pride Haby IN N, Lith st. (ce: >) te Shoe SHOE WORKERS—Bright girls | to learn, on Government work ; good working conditions. ' ~~ Frank & Roxey (en) ' | > j | | ' | ' SKIRT SKIRT OPERATORS. | | ‘ amount. | i ; | SPOTTER “° NO | 14 | STENOGRAPHER STENOGRAPHER—For ie%) TO] fc4) (e7@) ed Dia mond WOMAN | Seen $25 and I SKIRTMAKER- KA Central Employment Dept., BROWN SHOE CO., 17th and Lucas. (c6) SKIRT AND DRESSMAKERS ATTENTION ' We are ready to accept 10 experienced Op-- or piece work, not any lower up per week, we are reliable Will show that. Hireh- Washingtno. ten ENPERIENC ae GARMENT CO... 1110 WASH- (e) -F irst-c laee; steady ‘posi- call between 0 a. m Vv lenna ( ‘hie eT) Experience “d. ly 1200 Wath bea. ‘ fc) ON SECTION WORK. All’LY STARR-KALTER GARMENT Co. 1110 Ws ASHINGTON, (e) ecient neem erators, - week may enve lope AN nd your fel. d Skir t t ‘"’ LTER INGTON SKIR 5 M AKE RS tions for right parties and 5 p. m 4407 Olive. “OP ERATORS - at once, Carafiol- Silverman, ton, | SKIRT OlRRATORS —Steady “work ‘ana good Gubin-Kaplin Garment Co., 005 Wash av. pay. ing rRESSER—Must be ex garments, Weat End 008 De! mar. (c) liieaaiiensinino learn: plant S. King's, AND rienced on ladies’ Cleaning and Pressing Co., SPOTIERS Also girls to. Park or Wellston district; Park. Call Main office, _Lac Lede. Su wiih it. -First-class: steady pay: ask for Mr (‘riner,. Dept. (irand Laundry and NoO44 Lawto im av. — —— STA Ks He RR. —E xper rience ed; learn Hor me Laundry, mon Finney Experie need ; permanent position. Pine -« ed) _ _ fed) work: good Dry Cleaning Cleaning Co.. aS Seve: aleo giris fc) —_—. STE NGAADHIER -Experienced. for we weeks beginning Aug. 4. 1014 dvnéieate Tru st Ridg | STENOG RAP HERS—Must be 16 years: bright and capable: expertence a wee sary. Call 500 N. 24 at Must be quick ‘and ac- oerate position permanent: hours 8:30 alarvy 815 per week. Rox K-46, P..- STENCxIR Ar ~ RS— Position opened me and dictaphone: ealaries . no charee. The Edi- Excnange Nidg fea) STENOG iR AP HER Shorthand not neces- sary; must have knowledge of office work steady position: references required. Ba" Olive st {c) operat. wte no-tv yim: ex rap.d and accurate: state age. > expected. Box A-24].. enced. rl. ence and salary Dispatch STENOGRAPHER—Young lady, with knowledge of Sr aggter ys state age ex perience and saiary Wanted; no beginners _need amply Rox K -198. Post - Dianateh tet) STENOGRAPHER—« ‘apable of . her letters without dictation. if far, state 5 tae refe rences: alse state Hiox FP. 400), STENOGRAP HERS— fwo thoroughiyv ‘experi. enced and 2 capable typists: must he un- rrarried: giris with high schoo! trainina one insurance experience preferred: apply in oer. Fon to cashier “4 National Uane Mile eighth floor toa STRAW SEWERS straw ha bewt (‘all at Diamond neces- salary expected and work To sow mn velvet mrrices pel: steady Hiat is 71 Lucas, a o STR AW SF 4 E A s (iirls to sew ladles’ straw late: steady all-vear work: posttively no velvet or aon work (‘rown Millinery Co “Hi Washington. Sth floor. Lindel} Bijm@. te?) ~~ STRAW OP ERATORS EXPERIENCED We guarantee you 818 rer week to etart Aliso give liberal bonus, You can easily earn double that ammount. Year round wor No dull season Dbavileht sanitary sewing hall. Excellent and attractive working conditions ADDIyY a@t Once ROVAL an a HAT CO.. Entrance 321 N. léth aet.. cor. iéth and _ Lo ust sta (c7) “on ree “SNES Uta TUCKERS Experienced on shirt wal«ts: permanent pow tion MOH R GARME TYPIST Siecrieanan A 28 Vomt Litpatch a TYPIST | chance for begtin- (iear Medicine SES feds) 1a1% Market. fos). Apply 0 Market Morgan. Central si ie Nesta: irant 1 Olive VW Al L ty kEeSSb, Ss , da‘ +a «A Week tn) hours “e appease J _ Sta7 Frankiin — “ wy S>( ounter girl SAo4 Delmar bi ‘* a Pwr ry ‘ :- Le to4e “ AITRESS Ex pertenced Mchertz's« Reetau- rant. 4100 Clive art. fe) Ww Al j Re As Grand VA AITRE Ne... ¢5 terton Heetaurant WAITRESSES... The straight Gay watch " dave week. 812 n mr Perey sim WASHERWOMAN~ Come on Tuesday. (ahbany 4388) “2 Cates ayv.. I fant WOMAN lrese Rax 14 WOMAN olored N liraadwasy ‘7 air! to #erk in restaurant: ¥to 2: no Bunday work “re ~“ WOMAN--To acrub and clean yp drua store 2A Re Lotte ~a% ese aaa WOM A N— W Pots for ceoking and housework ' im faermilis Apartment call 7 Pp mh r Det nar th fioor ene a Sa Wo MAN Young for dining Pew ° sours mo Sunday work eall Vriday " rh M a9 hmeter's Cafeteria. 4154 N meh; WOMANS Te rub and help in Kitehen ae BFunday work ~10 Pine «t.. Preese Lan *® “a O., m3 Washington. ies and file ” clerk. = ie ’ Cjood Pay A rT lend: ! lL. Dp "OTs Anpts [Der Le Co.. 1425 N. Hroadway VWVATTRESS. Fay WAITRESSES.—‘jirls WAITRESMS-—S10 WAITRESS Jim's ore ti od Hours 12 to 8 Anniy at once Delmonico he emtaurant. ic} lave a week: good pay. Crt- 410 Morgan ion Trou his eA perienced. £10 week: eplit watch Appiy 5:40 p. m. or 10 20 i'n on Station ifs Phone OT ic? " housew ork : Ad- Mo la un: iry xereral Ni ormandy. for Te de work. | trom lith te; ¢} zo Davioen. ©. genere aestiet 2 chiléren 85: ralir fare maid: reference e hat! _ Gootte low. WOMAN— White to ecrub eee wash ye na. etc. in bake Avely &; or jes . Room Unien Station. “> 16th | 023 Washing- | “Hotel Apply all | atid 23 Washington STARK. | (o4) , Ov erland | in Vinita, anol experi- some experience and give | I’ vod Dispate h. (fh) weekly salary: 3527 | 1 | must Forest 4748" WOMAN. “Exceries. ed, Gerard! Bakery. King’s Apply Maryland 10 sell bake WOMAN-~-Kellabie | pest and tei you Want to jet room: work white, ta ke. mre of answer unless Rox A- 33 bast - ‘ce be (PMA reorr, and bou ing WOMAN—To Rivergide STOW. ampton A rar WOMAN. - } ha OYME ~MID ING U TENSIt. vora severnl 5203 Nottingham; duane: hours Ll. wae ip bes a FOR ba K ESHOP: STE y "G00D WAGES TART; NO xIDNT OR st NDAY WOR SEE SIXTH AND OLIV ILIVE menutactaring compa havin pure er Pleage state ex reference tn first letter Box bnowieten asing ~To WUME.N- le Aer er oe WOMEN— WW hite. Bhig. sity Mt room 15 nee eee | 815 WOMEN You att ealtry Ljnertyv Laundry earn TAs laundry“ or me “Whine, Jor laundry and house ra. Forest 1205. A ee | each ie} e 1] oo a By atthe ve Dd. ennartiaiae necer@ary: « perience P-13. werk. ar Oe Ie ee ay ng. while Hoap ital a ey XS > nut 10 © foun offices in Ora Aer'y i ; . “take up ) nursing: ” gourd lharning. peiveee. Let! WOMEN AND GIRLS—To fe- pair and alter cloaks; SINGER BROS. CLOAK 1224 W ashington. wages. CO., YoU MG GIRL similar ligh -o.: Sil YOUNG with _Was LAD Y- timekeeper's ~To fill small boxes anda: Schwenrlt(manpn t work, hington Genera! i Reet wcce ati oe mene ad ae and salary expected: ‘ost -Diepatech Hox A-1> t geod fe) “tg soy i Fe) sentiaenensabtiettiamigeat office work end expertence- state relerenres. nto " — se F asnotes aa sr 2s Desires the services of cCapas % 6th floor dining-room. highway. fer | ble soda dispensers. Apply ee making. “AN ee tn ee | iN. SALESLADIES- Rellable: « steady Ady" Position, Orta: BOO), we _SALESWOM EN WANTED. © . ee ee ee pow SALESLADIES—-At Flos Studie: Mroadway. wit it I te t. BAL LAaLADY- Steady employ ment Ry ‘oft gooda store. Sarah. Delmar Apply aAunxX. @e ate) SALES WOMEN— 10 ousewlvea ¢ commission, Pilkington. firet- f this city: “Claes, liber 516 Wainuw right t °o nore i Sa@iary en Ide.’ | | Murphy. 24 fi PENNY # GENTLE oor, Millinery Dept... c= Nato 7 . MILLINERY SAL Estab Steady position: good salary. Rroadw aw and Uptversity rentatives: muet lety pieasant and profitable work: ers are making from §35 to full training in requirements ! tween 2? and ‘cust | at.. «., room 400, th si THE CHILD STIDY DEPARTMENT Soc reauircs woll pecested, travel and over 25 veare of age: ree ents free BUSINESS eshte PARTY to take active part tn cra vt manufacturing stock food omme ruent. required. $1 5. OOn) enti a EXCELLENT opportunity. te = Ww ib and servicer. "18 + Chestnut GROC ERS or others “whe. installing ested in Apply J in eclf-merve grocery store, see | Statler Hote Oe ere INDIVIDUAL person D - 508 om 4 Pd fe: ea ty. Wo: ald be tinter- the meat a pra : = a ) Ne a wih $00 or nore te Join me in a very paying [nore maneg, te taking; conti of lors techy (pa nves _¥- 173, 4, Post-Dispatch. 5 ~ Exceptional O Ohio manufacturer of skid and rib and aciotning evtablished credit Tiex K. 71 ately, iF y re ee reg ad and get several will listen te i nhort. mc ye LOCAL ¢ St. ever offered to any nothing to sell, thousand corporation. Louls men and territory in with reareon. has jobbing proepesition for st. avpplicanr my if atin ? l’oat ‘oat -Blenia through the years . handle own money. Pose Pe F~-4. sized ine. (factory gvarantee soak he l.outs-¢ ddress tg oe ee es be N ‘fjrand av turing in two factories oe which profits. there is a hile requires ads ietamal” =? composed of a engaged in nh prod you are able to . think for you true to God and man, you may an the man or woman but have the power hee people a fortune.it, shes write or eall. wi - pr table

‘Ye foot, _ ti sacrifice on act Pont. -b eotaeel cella situated in P. oO. hepa teh ot a t tox . -_ a bid “AND CHILE Pantone oat. Dis Oe Ae ice “MACHIN INE ~manulacturina n Maynard: the ba Hehed 30 veare: incleding patter drill Dreaees. oe ings. lathea, and et her tools. Sth 3 ‘e ag 3 : Set Sees Se eer OER « ¥ ee j ve ‘ ‘ iv iad ye See es ethan. © aie , ec rsa - tea ‘ yee, ae it i ek ee en eee ee

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THURSDAY, JULY 31, 19, AUTOMOBILES es [F YOU WANT A DESIRABLE TENANT —find him through PD. “WANT” Ads. THURSDAY. JULY 31, 1919, eww” OO NI ee Oe —~ MUSICAL TALKING MACHINES ee ewe phonograph: like néw: excel- FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’'TS SUBURBAN 1. PROPERTY FOR SALE) EBB ODO OOOLOLOLOE OL LOD EDP OR SOUTH FLAT—For rent: including sunroom: ROOMS WANTED ROOM Wtd.—Around 4000 Maffitt or Ken- | nerly. by respectable young man. Apply ee a* K. F. M. Hall, Sarah and | Cook, ; ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST MARYLAND. 4308 (24 floor weat)—Cool hern room: gentlemen preferred: vate familir. MUSICAL ed agate. lic line. minim . Discount ic per line on $00c, — ; C C more 4 hon | HOUBE—S8200 down. $16 ge including interest. buys 5-room house, good order; . has bath. gas. electric lights: lot 30x 155: | total price, $1400. See Wm. Ballak, room OPE LO POL, OOM hal beautiful 4. | S200 block | TW. RICHMOND HEIGHTS | Me FR APM RESIDENCE—For sale: Er ee eee all FURNISHED room flat. conveniences: city, cor. Bellevue and Delta. Richmond tl lta Pll Pas) ~~ : q : .- , MINERVA, m2%— ' - 7-_— Meee | & hie AFA ‘ N CO. thos Olive st. te4) keeping roome: ewe gost furnished | bouse- ROOM Wt4.—With kitchen privilege », by Lafavette: rent $45. Grand 1407 1 Heights. B51. Frieeo Bide. “ _MUSICAL _INSTRUCTION a ola: norances emploved. North &t. Louls pre-| oe - ge (c%) | 9 = ws Seen od , ; dme condition: ex- a Saal rth + ‘ob Box A-%21. ST. VINCENT, 2906—I1 wili rent my ome. —— | ~ | FLATS—For sale, 2105-07 Chippewa : — “a Le ‘ ras CO. NEWHERRY TER... d08— Two connecting “¢ Dt —=~ 4 — Soe.. 14). coztest lower apartment in town, $35; alt | __ WEBSTER ¢ _GROVES | flate; always rented; rent $744; price $7000: me mandolin, :_ 1008 Olive at. (of) | roorne, ty kitchenette; all convention: | —————————— modern; no children. =) Oe per ree *erkad Emerson, 4-room cottage, $1500 : | — es 4 . -room c ge, $1500; occu.) gg D Disc— — Beautiful: good | hear 2 car * Vv wy 4 PHONE NE €0.. 8238 Ottee.. Gam we 4163—-2 or 3 furnished rooms. ; te: with 25 records. | OLIVK. S5KA—BSieepin Phen 260A Artin, és8) | mweure: all conv eeping room 1 anedT. pe, ) —Aimo- new: also furniture | in.IVE, S8800-——Neatiy furnished rooms. TUNING — REPAI ae 4 alae bargains. Owner, o1g7 | electric, bath: by ne aytee oe reas. (3) 'RERT @& SON, 2007 included. pres short Gen bargain geht bourekreping: has 23 rie: timate on tunin repairin = ving. “roeds 3639 Olive for ar. . Bomont 17). ‘entra! ly ae: TUNING: repairing: factory RURTS 3 MACHINES—Slightly used, Shag FR - MAN, ; Cabinet styles, nd wa — y 2869. Shop, u te ed $8 and up; terms st Geatres: | —i BL... 4896—Two connecting, cour 3410 © «Se (cl@) BR. Phonograph Co., 1825 sg. " TI NING: ~ ha —_a- ll , ’ 5 Hroadwa hyp pair work cuaranieed: 48. Yee a lass per cw Reiss ESO pe | f vanekeepine: with kitchenette, for light .. . Kautz, 2529 S Je _ N e phonograph wit u me; all conveniences: or sing!: P victor PaTee: ; orson, 3: a soul,” the singer's voice with | Fon | fen A... al IEW, 4049. — Reautifully fro room: southern exposure: recreates a ey a : h complete fidelity that no hu Boy = piano tuning: repairing regs © ean Gistingwich artist from inatrument: eed. Laclede far: references o- in ou mn. Park. Phone Grand 3900. ¥ T ~Ope large front bedroom and aneee. se | oF oraeee te for our suburban sa ma WEBSTER GROV ExT i UST ay os} > e Algong uin Whittemore Co., ils. se { eve) 4354 “Bompart AY. 7 “ by. electric, etc.: ‘Jot only $3800: must “ht: tnet ruments Leonard (Jazz) | pled by owner -651 Eads av... 4 rooms and bath Ist floor. “* rooms and bath 24: live tn one, rent from or other will pay for flat; price $4500. Evans av.. 7 rooms, siate roof; occu- owner: $°800. 316 "“Goeenunel av., T-room bungalow; hot- water heat. hardwood floors; price $5009, easy payments. 4518 Jennings; 100x125: 8-room cottage; $1500: vacant. 432 N. Kirkwood road; 8-room home, occu- Pied by owner: $4! 1824-26-28 Rutger st.. three yy houses, hot-water heat: rent $1140: price $9500 5826 ldge av... 7 rooms, modern: oceupted | y owner: price 84 Morganford and Union read: 11 acres, fruit, $15 ao. + room house, occupied by owner: price st ‘fs Eugenia: Broadway car to Rippe av.; 115x326 feet: chicken house, fruit: 7- ' room home, occupled by owner: £3000. easy | payments. 5148 Westm! nster pl., modern house, 14) rooms, nonresident owner: wel! Pag? © reg Stive ai, 506 Cheminut. os _BUNGALOWS | AND COTTAGES SOUTH | ~~~ | COTTAGE-— For sale: 4 rooms. bath: electric Nehts: furnace ; $621 Idaho. | COT TAG rT; For mal rooms, bath, gas, = a: | electric: $1820. oh Schiller pl. G COTTAGE—For eale. 5 rooms, bath, electric; pesoere made; sacrifice $2230. 3428 Assess». 617 CHESTNUT ST. xe: ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED _WEST aii | ae . o* ~~ OL ROOM AND BOARD w ta. -~siy yo “ae couple, _APARTMENT-—-Party owning their home itn with good private fam! vy. Box. ¥- a7, P.- West End woull rent a beautifully fur- Wed.--Mot' and “$-' nished 7-room apartment, with {Sersee very famiiv: tnother em-: large living room, furnished in so id ma- ployed. Box 4-208, Post-Dispacc). (S®) _horan Call Pores fe) A-room furnished apart. | P ih ROOM AND axe car, «): emall child desir- room and board: pri- wou'd conalder furnished apar't- ment: gas and electric, gas and coal range phone: alan two hausekeeping rooms. Call vate family: - : Y-824, _ Poe -Dispe tek: (81) er phone TI.indel! 2228VW., f& to 9 »D. mh ment. Box | *! OOM AND BOARD Witd.-—Good board- ~~ home for ” children, ages 10, 9 and 7 Municipal Courts Bidg.; | ROOMS—/Private | in West End, University line, would rent suite of roome to one or two gentiemen. KR vears. 23 Main 5580, Station 4. rOOM AND Mite, children ot wane consisting of large bathroom, & clothes | ployed with two c¢ r nod | Closets, 2 living rooms, new sleeping porch | prefer widow with fiat; ri pay « and gana Phane Fnrent T2AC ‘o) furnished) Srice: references .iven and ‘actepted. "Hox - 3 ee A-27°,. Post-Teiapatch. | WASHINGTON RL., a -Furnished ‘ one _- a rt t rompie nieo other rooms. ( ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In suburbs, for) (APBr nen comme eno otsr_rooms._‘t) wife, convalesc®ht, and nurse; root! food, WASHINGTON Bi... 4685—4 rooms, can be outdoor comforta and quiet esrentic al: prefer- s-reom _eultes. ie} e Cornelia. The house is 157 Cornelia av.. | arra need in without children. Wex h-10%, - % Post. Dinpatch ' cat)' STERLING APARTMENTS Glendale. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST Co. oe e MONTHLY OR ON LEASE. —. (c7 ’ £316 Persnaing avy., 2 rooms. 3-room effi- '¢Clency (3 rooms, 5-room effictency, 2 bath:;) ' furnished complete, including electricity for cooking and lighting, ice, maid service ard linen service: $60 up: electric elevator. Phone in each apartment. One block from Forest ; Park. Iixcellent cafe service at special with. nea rates, See manager on premises, or single oO. R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. (cs) a ee. 1620 N pia no: tham, ee eT GROVE S. Churchil | WEBSTER Club. southern ex- reasonahle eee gt A ea ROOM “AND hoxekhD year-old boy’ wivare HOUSE—For sale. “816— rooms; furnace, bath. 60x150: big bargain. sell at once: nea AUG. H. GERL ING "Rr { BUNGALOW- afay av., steam-heated bungalow; gn prom Frisco depot: 412 Fullerton Bldg. _ ‘WILLIAM URRAN, 1 HOUSE—For sale: a most attractive 6-reom home in the newer part of Webster: all moiern; some fine large shade trees: | 100x1%); big garden spot: this is a nice quiet location, not too far from the care and steam road and can be purchased on very easy terms. The price is $4500, Possession at -once. Take Manchester car to Merry road, walk north two short blocks to rea ie APARTMENT—4 rooms, or eee R. CO.,, aio c heatnut. -For sale. 2u2 Papin” st. ae r Webster Groves: 2-story. 5- ‘cana ~ . lot 65x200- only i price $3000; terms PhO, 4714—Desirable front sieeping room ah trrished. with kitchen privileges. Forest ' ’ family. owning their home | ee #-room * oat RipGk 3 bath. —— a fe nie oh32- : s > ; largest stock of banned det a - Bity. Concordia Music cose. 910-914 Pine | t h tea ie -_ 3 (ef?) or grecondhand — TONY PLAC “HT. 1001 Pine rate aC OES. PIANOS: ANO ORGANS YER. PIANO-—For sale, &88-no as hoe a all ; 4) ROOM -Apartment: conveniences: dell 4627 a furniehe |cash or Liberty mds, balance very Can Sell Your Property - i. ieee RF Oe tures, etc.; price $2700: terma, 8400 cash, balance to suit: near Bellefontaine car, Also 2 oak i ne ——— ee ROC S—Cool, well-ventilated sleepin | best location in city. Lindell 2449 (4) "OOM—Beautiful room. attractive heme sur- dnselt Yaw couventent to 4 car lines, Phone roome: ‘or sale, 3-room frame, price $1300: terms, per month, all St. Lovie: Rellefontaine Meramec by seopenet ‘ Box | icq) a Oe Fercianea: nice room; private fam- for gentlemen or couple; all Sr . near ~y wes and Park. Grand 38221. '8—Three, newly furnished: setts | one, west R18 will rent unfurnished. routh- home; ern-exposed room: private (62) gentleman only. THE newest patent -~ cTabhonses and | WASHINGTON BL., 4870—Beautiful 1st-floor arages: reasonable prive. 4237 Iowa. twin . woo Victor RO6SJ, Kidrey 1949. (c$2) te ABO JAN CO., YER-PIANO—For aale: 88-note: pract-.s te ae Nicel front asoteoping room; twin beds: ' , ay y furnished. large. southern-ex- to - ° Gravois, bank bullding. 1 new . const $400: will sacri * “3 room: hot water: no other roomers. ° r| "ing r COTTAGE Wd. _ 2 ty amall h Ts ic k & RAS. Pasi-Disnatch fe on : = . — FLAT OR APARTMENT wos or 4 rooms: ae 2 cherokee car. For card address Box K-20. I ih eh 718. (4)' WA HINGTON BL., 4727-—-Furnished room: within walking distance of: Delmar and | we Lake Line or Wellston. mee Post-Dispatch. southern exposure; for gentleman; private | family: phone. WASHINGTON Bi... ing and housekeeping: windows: no children. | WASHINGTON BL., room: also single front forts. | WASHINGTON Bl... housekening rooms: WATERMAN, 6525f—So0uth room, board for man; small family: ear. WATERMAN, board for man: car. WESTMINSTER PL.? 4122—Two and roome, for light housekeeping. P % . " yur PIANO-—SS-noe, mahogany . $275, in.) | BOOMs 510 Udine bench on roll a, 4 tT Olive: st THE BALDWIN PIANO CO 6* RISTIE upright, $12: i ahem rare, lano. nice tone. cord RR CONROY" Two or three neat. cool furnished state price. King's highway Box A-261, in a erevate family; references. Phone : me (5) Post-Dispatch Cie ROOMS Wtd.—Four “unfurnished: Aug... %: | __une of laundry. a Y- aah, Post- -Dis, € (5) FURNISHED Bn, Ts & AP'T’S WTD. » room furnished flat or FLAT wid 4 o apartment: fire loor: will take from Aug. entral T5L, " . & 15 to Nov b Pet Wtd.—Or apartment. in | FURNISHED ) Pe young couple. -Box Y- coo) neight uod: _A8, Post - Di at 4 FU RNISHI COTTAGE Wd. ~—To buy §-room brick. bath and electric; state price and terms. Box y- -283 Post- Dispatch FLAT Wtd. —(Insurance money x3 of 5 and 6 rooms or double, 8 rooms; be bargain: good location: prefer to $900 BUYS THIS COTTAGE must Three-room brick. tollet, nice vard, 2hx deal 125: price only $1300; $200 cash. balance like with owners. Box K- 268, Post- Dis. (ed) coms. 2tixx Caroline. Both , Parees H. FARISH & CO., 119 Sth st. rFHRUPLKTY W td.- ~We have cash buyers | for gions dens WEST your property Yo re RING AGENCY. 3627 Gravois ay. |, rere OP OLA eel leslie Mae lain, ‘ictor -176. fc) BUNGALOW-—For sale.’ 6317 Julian, dandy PROPERTY Wtd.—I will pay spot cash for %-room bungalow. electric lights: lot 2hx | flat, houre. cottage, any location: must be! png 4 only $100 cash, balance like rent. LAT Wed. = rent or lease cheap for quick sale:.call or write. Brown, Cabany 877. (c6) furnished place: can furnish 317-31 Titlo Cuaranty Bidg., 706 Cusetnres. | COTTA: | bath. ences. Phone Olive 212, Central | _ i | electric price aey Reeder, (eo) ' HOUSE Wtd.—Modern; arranged . for two | ee PLAT Witd.—8 or 4 rooms. in families, 5 and 3 rooms; heating plant: KEA not over $95: or will share @#t order; rooms must be entered from | full particulars. Sox j;halls; no Dutch dining room, front porch (4) or fancy house; good order and simplicity, vicinity vemer car, south or southwest: lot 35x70. 636 Etzel. Cabany nton 8988—Furnished sleep- C OM For rent. southern and east | " front: all conveniences: ; lita | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC] | Solid agate, lic line, minimum 30c. Ic per iine on three or more insertions, OLD PPS eS FLATS FOR RENT i Ot wl Pm al a aha, with kitchen privileges, ; Bell phone. Single flat. 4067—Large 2d-floor Diecount room: home com- $927—2 connecting modern conveniences, ! | ie ie i i i ~ CENTRAL n~ i eid VBP Lh ea etl TWENTY-FOURTH,. 1817-27—Three sen toilet: all in splendid condition: 5 or 6 4 i t $11 HEMME MANN: SPACKLER R. E. CoO.., | beat : W. Cor. Tth and Chestnut ate “ai of SOUTH Owe a "4 ith University ‘62 rooms spen,; ~—-Furnished rooms for sieeving | (1 est very eee Ba ight housekeeping: private family. o for a young schetar to learn 844—T wo connec ting rooms, fur- S75: terms &5 per month. ned complete for housekeeping; all con-— R. WURELITZEK CO... 1109 Olive, aRRe os — F oa a ee ia ee ; 90M. ent free; room, kitchen, laun- _, —, mahogany upright, . Wary, electricity, gas, heat and bath, for TEWETEAD. gee gg onandatie “al “taking car of doctor's office; South Side; no) - TEA Rieete.’ ‘THE BAL! DWIN PIANO O.,- oe: a required. Box ¥-220, | temas ey Olive st. a et Sh i¢ CASH buys nice Fischer upright; New SBSELL._2096—2 light housekeeping rooms, | ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED land upright, $75; both big snapa; ow DOA HI. a t. “stents se: ene agate A IP : * in private family; | core BRILLIANTE, 4214Q—Tw 1E PIANO AND TALKING MACHINE | tingle or en suite, Phone Vietor su, | COTE BRILL ye eadmmamase CHANGE, 1007-1008 MARKET ST. (4} | -—-Connec ting rooms. with w at pS 7 terms . | . nt leer room: ‘quiet home sard. Forest 3870J. * FURNISHED HOUSES: _WANTED FURNISHED COTTAGE Wtd. . WURMATZER CO., 136 -~ a d v1... f Second floor east; beau- FoR ay PARK RL... 4890—Roard for 2 een- | SiC Risctrie and ant tit D€ r for B continuovs het water: excellent ; da theater ore ’ : nyed. bany (4) : telephone: : dwelling, in suburbs; quiet ~—" — for convalescent wife an! wee ee ee storeroom, rent. large reasonable Clayton rd... in rear: As4H NORTH ee ee ee ele ALBION PL., 2854-—-Second-story front rvom: handsomely furnished: private bath: exce!- lent mesis; rupulousiv clean. 4 ) LAMI, S05A—Nice reom with good beard, _ with homelike surroun dings, for 2 RU SSEL L, %802-——Larege front room. first-class board: reasonabie. On ey | SHENANDOAH, lent board: ploved preferred, | i VISTA, 3416—Nicely able for 2: electric light: mea ia, WEST le as “~~ ~~. CATES. 502724 floor front: best board: for | two ladles or couple. Hodiamont car. homelike and reasonable, PRWV PP LDP ABP MBL Le sesetniut on ~ Ww" implements or some money with which to | buv them. I will give some financial] as- ‘tricity. Street and alley made. in letter. As my 3 farme are different sizes. state aboul how many acres you warm to ‘First time offered. See it at once, CO., 118-120 N. 4th st. } ony) ant | FARMS Tdeal chicken and > y °s\O . 4494 to 96 Penrose St. $300 Cash—Balanece Monthly Farm Agency FAHM Kor sale: 46 acres. near Ste Gene- in the eity where you can secure the |~ ee ee as Pleasant surroundings at the low rental 2s EF J. CORNWELL i FLATS, AP APARTMENTS, _ FOR SALE Ci). S10 Cheatnut. location for VE RNON, 4714—9 rooms, bath. furnace, rae | ectric: aiso garace: newly decorated ' Mein 1195, Central mg4n ic) ___HOUSES WANTED COTTAGE Witd.—By couple: good aire _ wae, _ Box | ¥ -886, ._ Post-Dispatch. (4) }COTTAGE OR FLAT Wtd Modern; 4 or 5: | moma: South Sile preferred: posresstor now or Hefore Sept. 1. family of 2 adults Het ¥- 224. re “st- Dispate , ae dihieas COTTAGE: Wtd.—To lease cottage or “bunga- ‘or 2 low; West End: beat of references: ‘long lease if desirable; no children. Box -248 Post-Dispatch BS ee ic8) HOUSE Wed.—® or 7 rooms adults: vicinity sistance to each man. In: writing me state age, farming experience,’ ffom whom you have rente!. amount -of livestock, size and age of family, neeemnenss you own. and your farm; also you might mention names of | ( _ some other good, substantial renters to J. H. Farish & U 0., I 119 N. 8th St. "Tw cLFTH whom I might rent mv.other two farms, | j _ eT) | and Missouri Pacific tracks; vacant ground: Ox 1-33, Post - Dispat hy poemneennae " " } pest eee ITT, WHITTEMONE Bargains! rs ottages 3! Bungalows! atoc 4 Cs for — | _ ie. cheap: write for informat com “Harry ’ orga". Terresita. Mo, = | 1 MONT H S FREE RENT FARMS- For sale: all kinds. sizes, pric es: WEST 6307 with tenants timbermen wanted. | Pome wt | living room Main | Jnet Weted these 11 modern homes, with | : | he th. furnaces, electricity and every modern | a © oe Rhee pang ~ convenience very low price: owner wants | Mh. ay ak * oy — : 5 PR nm immediate sale; act Gui k. Call Chas. will remodel and put in first-class order. ,-~---*- edad price $2200; 8350 cash, _ Box v 383. P.-D. (4) for 2 or! N i ot, Whittemore Company, sy So BENTON, 190%—Store; excellent FARM-—-For sale, 10 acres, fruit, truck and Victor ns. cone a barber or ‘ shoe repairer; $15. ee a | GARAGES AND STABLES ee MISCELLANEOUS. : >. Apartment Bargain te us to make im- Gq per month, Jarmmnes PREF PRA OBO” ——— iful s cD weekly MAC 1997-1008 MAR BT & POND Upright. SSG: \ a very well-known Each renter should have some livestoc frame; bath; gas, wired for elec- financial condition. Give full particulars bulld. CH “HILL _FARMS FOR SALE 4487 to QQ Lee AV. exchanges, wile st. (V2) VANDEVENTER PL., 68-—There is no piace | 1 1195, Centra) (c) Colfax OnIM, in evening. it 50 miles south of St Louis: YER- PIANO For sale; Stuyvesant; © aA , mahogeay; advite ieee ) | excel- et em- | room: ladies “024A —Front gentlemen or | GARAGE—8022 Connecticut; 'GARAGE Wtd Beko Enright 710 CARAGE one party; 5. anne. oe ee sitiineaiii GAR AGE Wed. Private: ,in vicinity | U nion |. and Waterman. Phone Mr. Mitchell. For- eet “AS (4) ' 1%) cleared: « eigtern. 2 acres | £5800; terms, (4) 380 acres; house : barn: spring. near Bloomesdale: price Box Y-305, Post- Dispee: FARM—-For sale: 240 acres: vation: well improved: water: one mile railroad roads: a fine stock and cheap at $12,500: terms. Sullivan Mo, FARM—For sale. ~For “sale: rent 98 Ka. readstear near | Cabany (cT) ‘ ee: CHANGE, StS for liumpnreys. Spa: a Mrs ~Room oe a1 mac teens $2 Forest 2250. pee furnished room, Fuit- phone: excellent Je New York owner inetru: mediate sale of this €-family. ment: annual rents $3300: price $20,000: this is a genuine bargain Cc. Campbell. PAUL JONES REALTY CoO.. 411-12-1% Wainwright Bie. eee ee ee oe ee FLATS inl Branconier pl.: 5 and & rooms: ee aa | furna tools, crop: 4108 De Tonty: 5 ang 5 rooma; hot- | Box F- opt av. 5 and 5 17 furnace. nleely bod McMillan av.: @ and 4 rooms; : | turn i Mon” “Tigi ||| 4426-28 McPherson av; double 6 and | oo | S reooma: furnace FARM FOR || 4475 Pershing av ; water hea BAK EW FELL culti- well good farm; Stoops, 160 in orchard: town: grain ~ a preferabls 57380 Cab- : less than See Jas. Tn 76 acres. 3 saites fren hive business town: all good land: 35 acres cul- tivation, comfortable three-room house, WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES eis and never-falling well: orch- a ee ee Bic, ica -— ate possession; $3200, cj me livan, Mo. — on oe Oe modern con- 1! Marcus§ and ' Cal! Delmar ted) Stoops, GARAGE Wtd—I will take a 5 or 10 vear SA 120 ACRES. lease on a garage holding 100 or 200 cars. See Mr. Farrell. day or nicht, by appoint- , ment 3944 Olive, Lindell 6015 (cS) STORE. Wtd.--With Hvine rooms, in pa- | pochial echool neighborhood: W eat or South End. Box M- 4. Post- Dispatch (4) 25 a? SHOP “Wt, To rent small place. for auto shop: room for 4 or 5 cars: on street: reasonable rent Curtis 8437 Bell. rooms 178 | ~ Bd “Stock. Near _ eultivation, bcnenn hog-tight fence 25 located Improv ea. goes, Si must sell rooms, ia ACRES 20 citi Laclede av.: & and 6 rooms, house, outbuildings, fruit trees, spring water; Price $1475. Easy terma Mre. Ralph Mottaz. Irondale, — WELL-IMPROVED S8TOUn SALE _" Rich black limestone, prairie. cedar ham- | EDW AnD c. Sas R EA L E S 4g A T EF mock land, in Southwest Alabama, where | if N. 7th St Olive B555. are its fine farming lands; fine public |. ee ee ‘ a miei roada and fine people fox wire fenced = oma sede aa inmate aide : A i ie RRS A RAR ei cross fenced into 40 and 5) acre tracts an ’ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE arger: all cedar posts, and plenty growing CENTRAL eer diatinatie to keep it for all time; 5S ages ae x ey _ P *y ae eo, ' FO ditehed that water runs through a oO hargain: arc nh roors, POO te MISCELLANEOUS — —~ them continually ie de recht Thomas, Inquire 5874 Page ? ap : his ia not low-priced lan ut valuable) = Por wale: 5, ~ = ous. on | land. rich lime soil that grows to perfection H. Morton Jr.. Mtie “Guar Ride. aifalfa. rn, wheat and moet luxurious par- pa St A ls : e % A >. SP — tures—the kind that makes big bone, bi | HOUSE—For sale, 6 rooms, ” baaomnent. all | cattle and fnent of hay: 73 modern conveniences, Karage. hicken . y timber If interested, write house; nice lot: 2 blocks squth of St. Charles for description ROSS WITHE RSPOON, rd... on Lackland Ree Mé itten, Owner, Jackson, Tenn i4) “oe. ‘ame: GOOD LAND ON CREDIT HOUSE—For saie. & rooma, verv modern: J vet being completed: extra large lot; In Michigan's best hardwood counties, bie money in grains, stock, poultry, frult; 10 to chicken house; basement: 2 blocks smith at St. Charies rd. on Lack'and rd. See Motten, {®) 160 acres. Only 815 to $50 wr acre. (jood towne, echoola. churches swamps cr; stcnes, Small down payment, balance easy monthly terms. Your credit is good. ‘toss a piece of land Fig booklet free SWIGART LAND CO., J i207 Rank Ride : mL axe, all al desired re chi'- {cfl) Or place nurse, Post-iispatch. ‘wuitable front Menge ee ee ee ee eee 6 and 7 rooms: | | hot. tly —~ bargains . le. reasonable. (8) u F » : : a —— Me : * factory iene Jouthern front singe | KIENSINGTON, \248A-—-F at an -- , p One Oe. ae se or lady employed; rates; cellent meals; amily; reasonable. « La Laer : : | MePHERSON, 4246—Airy rooms and board: FOR COLORED PEOPLE RANSEN Player a PEARL PPD OP Baa ; any. walnut, ae . ; mas, ‘electele FUNnAITA — | Mer HRRSON, 327A —- Modern furnished | « eee. ti ”) south room; couple or gentiemen, board | il. ! light rooms: flat: ' (c6*) room. a ealered ‘mo oreer: @ Mair ; Contral (ee, (a?) ST. Tat Ls, oniv $f. i oneuniemenenatin 1552-58—5 jlarg- rnished — reom : private OMATIC PIANO CO.. 70—Connectin roomea, medern: counies or men emploved: phone, —- Rou | story front. ; omteret,. —we ~-—-- a living Lin’ ond ee 3 : also room and kitchen. MePHERHSON. 4708—1 e front be ished 1879. wy © j oo “| lectricit inundry. . ‘ . aT ront room: se au- . ra | tifvlly furnished: heme cooking: for 2 or 3 40 Years the Reliable ( 4081-Connecting (4 ficor | neanie: University car, Player-Pianos at be ing; water on floor; | ‘PAGE RL... S22a— Front room and board. “Tee | ! one or two: all conveniences: reasonable. , 5181—Two in By Be » | (4) | acreened t and “cole ) | ROOM AND BOARD. ~Waterman av.; lovely APARTMENTS apartment; southern exposure, for gentle van. Cabany 1RaTw, ee WEST > eee . ot J Vv roan: bonucttull y wu nion | CABANNE. SSa1A- = t holce room ; rd. front - . and kitchen. near! reom: excellent | i} qseciaes’ mae Eee oe chokes " : (4) WASHINGTON NL,, 48——Aturactive room veniences: open: ie Elegantly furnished rooms: _ conthnucus hot water; home cooking, 14) | ORWON E. & hy. G. SCOT, _ 00 ven (3) WAHFHINGTON BL... 8702—One doudje and | CAPANNE, 38°a- 2 exceptionally fine rooms. Re a a connecting roome For | one single, clean and well furnishes] front! hardwood floors, 2 bathe: heat and ‘anitur bony. ; Smith ) = va 34. —s floor. Forest | rooms. rearonahie to em plowed _proole. 142) ~ = beautiful lawn: $75 wluding wa- a ww. 4. | WASHINGTON BL... 5008—Room and board: "ace. 2 ‘ ‘! oY’ i (The House a tal Ta a) nd klichenelte; Southern exposure: exclusive home; apart- OREON &. & BR. SCOTT, 800 Chestnu:. om), cor, Tith nO $ private; ee required, _ment rervice: rences (7) (oF) ape LINDELL. BL., 4806 ts. ©. cor. Newatead).— private; ee oe wees eee 20 et ny. CP age Ge E> PSDer Ans meee WESTMINSTER PL... 2a24—2 front rooms Seeeamne tonal! ntee & partments ! ul orl Seat nancesenely — order tror *yulr 1 to Rept. 5 nem. ; th Way + "LAT-—For sale tile bath, 3418 Cabany S212J 14v40 WABH eT Rrick house. arrange!) in 3 flats and story frame is rear. good condition, .ot 155. Kinloch. Victor 1821X SOUTH Oe brick: 4-familly mop thiv parments. ,. roome 1436 v2%—-23 roons water and ea Mai Central &s49 fc ee ee - — ew » acres, ‘ine: oar 1i—-Frivate family u- ~o ? peenataneowe ot . and: would like one | 1 4 (| +e ee et ee om oes me ee tile bathe. and janitor garage ; tionary w A5 552 rner y BH onl ~~ For sale: st. . 300 ~For rair, 4 j 8 ee ee ee ee ms 1n- ‘. ") ‘Lami (cos) 8 and 4 SHT htiy veed sesh S00 Cc Cheatnut (es) ee wee ane AT—For sale, 1022-24 8. Oth at. fiate. paving 14 per cent on invest- ‘owner f DD FLAT--For sale; sieate: 3 sad 4 rooms. worth 840. all improverments: peo nom money, will sell this week for i008 OC, CO Watkins, 4822 l’apir FLAT—For sale 4245 Virginia nal Maisie | new, 5 and 6 foome heat; double garage Farms and Country Estates for Sale ’ Send for our catalogue. Also many large tracts throughout the South. Cotton, grazing, timber. John W. Thompson & Co., —— Incorporated ——— ‘732 Fifteenth 2, N.W. W —ew 1D), COUNTRY HOME- -For sale. &-room . 4 acres of garden: lake. pavi and outbuildings. 8200 Gravois Re;bert COTTaGE-For aale, brick. nice rooms, Water, gas and sewer; lot waar Whittemore Co... 118-120 : fom iK BL... 444s--Two large nicely ning water: first-class board. Lindell iat . a ) roome %) otallenn noes ~£D | WERT PINE : Aparimen! for Rent—6 = : sie lank Rooms, $40. 4816 Oe ener Washingion AY. eee Fee eer aa RAB WON COTE BRILLIANTE, §8T5—R and board | diate looking for. Le® me hear from you after : FOR RE ‘tT. for genileman or couple employed, south- ern © re. Hy — them Take Creve Coeur car to Bald- | | ie “ , win av.. see first house north on enst aide, | | Liberty Apartments ates DELMAR he, ROOMS WANTED Ask for Mr. Rerveller Then see house next 1 | LO OP me Oren Bun nda: from 2 t PHILIP 2 ms door north, awned by Mr. ~.. io waik wherth one-half block - “are & @ON REAL ry co Metewriehs He "- ( lences.; direc- i neat room; elec-| ere ROOMS Wid. ‘| weet of Gra tiv, Rox Y-R16 Post. “Dixpatch, front ROOM W west of td. Gentleman. jecation. vrice ~~ Title ‘iaaranty RENT S600 YEAR- PRICE * ) ee brick. fer five families on Ld ° com 7 : : sail Rutger and Virginia put in am Ta he FOR SALE order: easy tert ~— DOU GH rr -y : iw wR Cheetnut neas sact ifice taken i under sortgadce ff half ite we 101; , MORRISON AV. ur. James 4 Maeulre. Slo (‘heetnut bollidica of 4 and @ rrr) a ee im ation rr hyanttee ana «} eap LMICK BL il, ADDING sale. ecli cheap end on fafy terme. to ment’'s house on west aide Mr. Sullender’sa house, next door north. Then walk to Lackland road. Bee rea Hugo. on corner on ell .show her two houses Then 4 UANISHED | FLATS—-APARTM'TS [or cs bear from vou be ce | yw ARD On KE. Act zit. Chestnut et married xs MISCELLANEOUS» MAPLEWOOD ton =A; T, lee RNITSHPD APARTMENT : taly . Ressland Terrace, Maple- * foe” Y furrished, or \ugust aiaye : frame; separate entrance. roan ch: bathe, electro fixtu f a oer 2 t« ith iah- | FURNISHED APA APARTMENT —Vor rent. four| nace; newiy. a ae » hr = agg SF Bag By an estate; rents $480 per year; me: Bnet: southe exposur { F :, newiy papered and painted tn aad! ern raul pients , also oe raze. Fonts ae e. o put: tea 7 eae ; ae ' : Nes rt lo once EA — av. ont ie) Sidney 410, is) Largala. Deoa Y 103, * lieht ¢ Rousekeeving room. respectable farm- r say hocated ) ant hd IMPROVED P PROPERTY ee er — HOUSE For sale Cabanne ~sae al PoP — FR BPO ee HOUS&—For meng weed, 2-family Tre vrry * ert , (hwre use bi — reome, con. 45) 2-famitly r or ‘ “ ixzr" ii) ri at. Pr oat Dispatch. R16 Chestnut. | en water, | $100 | interest | For card address Box | 55 ASV | (eT) (092) | this | spect; _ RESIDENCES FOR SALE : — 8 ANI hot- | heater. t double thon by CONRAD Re FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE wae 17 ROOM FLAT—SHAW TRACT. . Lafayette av.. a beautiful moderna water heat, instantaneous | eer, lle bath, hard erage. ne ; price 10.000. card on SCHOPP. 822 Chestnut st. _ a AN 3623 Lucky at.: 5 roome and bath down. rooms and bath and & notice o tae rent amount Weve D 5 ROOM FLAT, $3450 14 ¢ SPECIAL PRICE “ot. | ae es bonateous. | fare eo Rien T. TERRY & €O., net Chestant st” WEST . “y urea =5) 3 up: Al condition. Why ber to vacate? Small handie Cash to ee fe 1138 Cheatnut et. 2819 Miami light HAASE for second ‘floor: -Room Flat baths. furnaces, electric Every price REALTY CO wi Cheetnut et. pele aaa a7 Ae Dane CREDIT. ~“oosi e loans to furniture owners, without securti¢: moat private termes; will appreciate the difference: no cheapest ratea: > those dealing e posse Sa | ee ee ee MISCELLANEOUS © RESIDENCE SNAPS we M. B. ___LOANS ON REAL ESTATE, me prege real orale. os eiedad pobeii O'REILLY R. n & I. 4113 McPHERSON AV. and slate-roof residence: just decorated, etc, ready to move 5S rooms. 1 fixtures: lot x14 4924 SP ALDING -room residence: hall, —— “\V. hot-water heat. re- tile bathroom. Colonjal and | im rear: absolutely | lot 4x1! ’ c gC 4 by 's & | KU NZ. 804 Chestnut at. a el | . POLL” Le HOU SE— bath. BU T1lo 2810 M Se + ee ee BEAUTIFUL HOME. 8 rooms and fin! shed attic hardwood floors heat. Ruud of admi M he ree MR. FAHERTY. f ot x12 HE MMi ‘-room apart-|>-" M15 W Raracke. be used ments you A oa it wu KOM, SOUTH SIDE Just one block east of beautiful Lafayette Park: #-room ¢lectricity : lences southern adapted car lines: an ertat electric : .¥ tetas El Ellendale | 6-room frame : Tower Grove Heights \, ! BEST OFFER BUYS brick sade through SOUTH ti th i i a - -For sale; 2040 Knox av. rooms, S22"): monthiv Payments. (4) | ILDERS, ATTENTION! terrace partially burned: | house: ne offer; see owner. Fidney 410 (76) a ae ~- Phe erarne: or 100 BIOCK, MAPLE AV. rooma. hot-water large screened poreh For price and card 220 Wainwright Bld@ ted) ater: a bargain. s#10n STOCKS AND BONDS . WARNING :. Libert y Bond Owns nyene who Induces you to galt wean your expense. Don’t Sell Your Bonds unlese absolutely If you must sell them, go to « liable bank, investment daily market will on Se financial page of the Post-IMer- pate The commiesion , a nondiin not be more than SOc for a ho or te hh $100 bond. Jeri ~ Ww? Ow ee Peet iberty bonds makes money 7 necesm@ary. truest company, AS house price for tind daily market prices 4 eouie Residence CASH PAID For LARERTY BO Be. And stamp book 7 = mee CASH for Liberty | Bonds and rt- book #, ltr “ eo, Gallan’s, 1416 beck Norman, oadway. ALL ‘onnecticut oe ay § re — nce et.: a well-bulit S-room | with bath and furnace: price B5000: ready zor ‘Liberty. Victory “Howste, cashed, 1y, Vie starn Independent Bond Co, 41 wn . ge es LMANN- SPACKLER RR. E Nw. cor, Tth and C hestnut “ats. isconsin av extra well-built 24- like new: containing altogether | ooms. 2 Pathrooms. furnace. eleetric, neat chicken house: lot 55x 130. Can | for 1 or 2 families. All tmprove- (30 to see this: owner will show The best offer we get within able time will buy thie. Don't pase} LAS xn. -. CO Tre Chestnut st SACRIFICE! “5 Toird Fourth 1443 5. 18TH brick. detached; all conven- jarce yard, ii Bs. roome. exposure: cemented ce well | - for boarding house: ac Senuiele > S| will positively sacrifice to wind un e See it today. (e422) | Victory | i i nde or iz Pri e $eo00. Heri Si Ine?T for and HESIDE room. néce, etr.; Liter, WE aT | e NID DWELLING BARGAIN M14 «" + A a Pee GH or RikOoM Rk Laoneba. a BLAKE & UMW Sin i teetaut si. CASH pala stamp book at 2 per cont, | WILL PAY (0) shares of Iilin _fining Ce. | WIL. PAY CASH FO "a 24 4a... RS AT@m VY hs WIEDEN INVEST A ah Bank of Commerce Bidg., fourth” ‘CASH FOR LIBERTY B | Coupon stamp books, Highest 8 BRONSTEI SPOT Cc t All other teeues iam noms ashed. | 2 A fi Ona Fellows Bite. on bond at due we add that omcuns 5 Se We buy one paid bart} bonds. WIIT ARE Oo XN. FOUR 1. ineRTY yi ND DEA ——- | Reliable LIBERTY tetil further notice we will or 650 bonds of The 4 maney — y ~~ — ee Oe tor gee Nonds A, stone k. er erin re we et siz ; Oo ENT S14 Cen. Nat. tank. Noo Brac ea oe ASH nis bighest price. cactiy.. LOUIS ROND Co Pik: of LIBERTY BON bw. Hionds (‘oupon hooks bouaht. r. RECK a Thank of me 418 Olive «tf o. LIBERTY BONDS if you must either sei or berrew accommodate you. We will per cen each rnarket ¥v alue INDE’ "STRIAL, LOAN ©O,, LIBERTY BONDS “We wlll pay cash Thereday for 850 lye . Rh 244 4 your liberty money on it. we will interest, ) bond. or we oni ae _ 744 | Cheatr If any coupons on your he Re COOH : * oN Pa | ‘ SP atablianed Fitin eS A AO ne MA bey — oe ~ “ ; In addition to these mice: we witli amount , CoUPeEns on We alee ard coupe of da. buy $106, "$900 and $1000 | An Ritably oa 4 a é = : eee |_ S s hive at any gees

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LOE OLE LIE TEI ORE: cee nae: a ge = | : ‘ 4 5 THURSDAY EVENING, JULY ‘31, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae — - 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RAED “KR, . ee Prey TrrerwvreCeeeeeSeEEsE vee ee a LRRD a ee kn sR Re RE aaa ala! als" alae" aula" ue ue"e"a"atatatat=? a aMahatatata aaa aa tt wuuuuueerreewwwwT © ; Pe a ete ele ee ee ee ee ee ee ee wewueeweeweeeeeeeeeeee., Be | 3 : i ——_ st Sale of Furs Augu FAMOUS-BARR CO. |..ses=a J Offers unusual! savings on these handsome garments of | : ion that resemble fur wraps so closely. Select your Cog Now is the time to buy them. Advancing prices will prove _ our wisdom in choosing now. The styles are direct from a We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Laraest Distributors “of ii nchasadion and charge will be entered on October statements, ip ae pen Seas, Ene the Sen em eae © Oe Diets or $2.50 in Merchandise. Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri or the West. a _ ¥ ‘ ; 4 | 4a i” o+. £4 t peeetewteeese: DA POVTTTryrry Ty Td lteter CTIIIIII seeeeeseeesereeteee mE oR SOHO SE TES CEHES SEES E THESE TERE TEESE EEE ESET ERESESOTESER SESE TEE SEE EEE TESTER ETHOS EEE CHEE EERE EE FESSOR SET EEE OSE DESEO EES SCF CSCR ESSE, FOTHEFESE ES ERED BEET ETeFESEES Tees eee “ ee . eerte : . ° | | \V © : ) if ) 4 \) = : | | : ; 4 ¢ I 2 ; y, eis sede : j ee - iy cee EH , \ ¢ 7 ' / tits a . ta OG MABE 8S AMIE WE Blo TE OA ao ot | | Famous-Barr Co.’s August Sales Begin Fomney rant — eae as a Star Feature lO i E g: . * = @ ft : = = Me ‘ Offering samples, manufacturers’ and jobbers’ close-out lots, and some slight mill rejects, also our own paws pr ine stocks at emphatic savings. _ a § ‘@ Many, many thousands of pairs—Hosiery for every member of the family, among the This sale will be conducted on our Main Floor, in Aisles 5, 6, 7 and 8, the center aisles . s very best standard qualities, profitably purchased and off ered in this aggressive August as well as on the bargain squares. The selling begins Friday morning at 8:30. No mail i : campaign at savings that justify your laying in a supply for at least six months to come. or phone orders will be accepted. ) 4 | seosear-ocseesoere An event that will demonstrate this store’s super value-giving ability in a most positive way. £ . mas Women’s Hosiery Our Entire Stock of $1.50 to $1.95 aa 00 Women’s Silk Hosiery | 48 Men’s Half Hose + a 4 . - ; - % t é «3 j Fa ‘ ; 2 . a $2.25 to $3 Kinds for.... 75c to $1 Kinds for... S5e to $f Kinds for.. Kinds for... Samples; odd lots and slight rejects — full fashioned. A large assortment in black, white and colors. All silk and some have lisle garter tops, reinforced soles, heels and toes. | Samples, odd lots and slight rejects; full Women’s Hosiery fashioned and seamless; silk and fiber boot Samples, oddments and slight re ; —for Women, Men and Children | 8 C also with lisle garter tops; mercerized and fashioned with lisle cuff, reinforced heel and ()% i riienars se geet | | | lisle; a large variety of colors, black and white toe. Black, white and colors. Men’s Hose “Everwear” Socks Samples, odd lots and slight rejects. Full : fashioned, all sik, also some with lisle tops. Offered Friday at Black, white and a large variety of colors. a Discount of. ht Women’s Stockings Women’s Hosiery | Children’s Stockings “Everwear” a Our entire regular stock—no restrictions with the exception of ‘‘Everwear’’ Hosiery and such items as are advertised below the 19c to 25c Seconds 50c to 65c Seconds of 45c sanes.ene ~og 24c ite oo 68c Kinds...... 33C regular price. Included are m magne pee 14c i to 65c Kinds. . | 2Ac "ae gies: 29¢ : , . amples and odd lote; seamlessi ... $13.75 Fifth Floor Reading Lamps Handsome Electric Lanips, with 19-inch art glass shade and metal base; cord and plug; $15 kind; special ...... $8.95 ; Fifth Floor Cut Glass Nappies 6-inch Handled Nappies of highly polished crystal glass, in miter and floral designs, $1. 10 $1.75 kind; Friday. ‘Fifth Floor Infants’ Hose White cashmerette Hose, in all sizes from 4 to 6. Specially priced for Friday at, DURE ov capedessecedpteien 29c Third Floor Children’s Overalls Jean long sleeve Overalls in dark blue, some with white stripes; sizes 2 to 6 yrs. $ OS VOID cccbcccccctes I 39 Third Floor a . Women’s Slippers Very attractive patent leather Colonials, with turn soles, full Louis heels and imitation cut steel ornament. All sizes and widths. $6.50 value for Fesceeevges $4.75 Second Floor Boys’ Oxfords Well-made tan Oxfords on the English last; a good-looking shoe that will give good service; short lots sizes 1 to thorn 06 WHRNS GRi decéce chet $3. 15 Men’s Oxfords English or medium toe shapes in tan, wine or black. Al! of them with Goodyear welt soles; good range of sizes; $6.50 WHRNO DOP ccccccccadn $4.90 Tablecloths Bleached Satin Damask Cloths, 2x2 yards square, in handsome round designs igns. $3,50 quality; Friday ....... $2.50 Priscilla Nainsook Mercerized quality-——36 inches wide; 10 yards in box, in two parts; $4.25 quality; DOK cserevevesccesseess $2.95 Men’s Nightshirts Made of white cambric cloth with pink, blue and white double silk trimmings. 52-inch length; sizes 16 to 20....09C Main Floor Men’s Shirts Jacquard weave, Japanese cot- ton crepes, etc., in a large variety of striped patterns. 14 to 18 neckband; $1.24 $1 45 We Siedéeins antinea we ° Main Floor Stationery 48 sheets and 48 envelopes, rib- bon tied and packed in a hand- some box. Assorted tints. Reg- ularly 95¢ Friday ae Soescineewiecu 49¢ Main Floor—Alisle 10 Cuticura Soap For Friday only we offor this well-known #bap greatly under- priced at 3 cakes for 55c or, per cake........ 19c Main Floor Snap Fasteners Offering the well-known Star Snap Fasteners, in black and white. Shown in all sizes. 5 Priday, pe? COPE «i cccceses C Main Fleor Silk Ribbons. Good quality All-Silk Ribbons, 6 inches wide, in light and dark colors. 29¢ and 39¢ val ues. Special, yard eur! 19c Main Floor French Laces Diamond mesh, round and Filet mesh Valenciennes Laces, of edges, insertions, ete. 744¢ 5c emG 106 GURY. ccccccseees Main Fileor Men’s Handkerchiefs A special lot of 1000 dozen soft finished cambriec Handkerchiefs, in full size with 4-inch hem. l5e value + each ! Sa IIc Picture Frames Cheval Stand Frames in an- tique gold. Sizes from 4x6 to 7xli, fitted complete. veecarke Friday at..... . $1.00 00 Coffee Pisnihiin Blue enamel, white lined with aluminum coffee filter. 3-quart size; $1.25 value Special Friday . i oedeusen 68c Basemen AC wie eee, 4 ce Phe -

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se handsome garments of fagh- closely. Select your Coat now Detober statements. Third Fleer See eC EHS eee eee eee eee eee etecere . LIYV TY? Tyr: : ne heh od TTY ewe 9 rey ohne me * oer Peete heed de ° ee ee eS ae ~~ A pings. enter aisles 30. No mail tee teh Mire - Addn ee nin die tin ee b> nt _ ee Ane wo he. Alley Aalnle eee Come eenees ne —~ ‘ ows es nes Half Hose 59c and slight rejects; full cuff, reinforced heel and d colors. Ld dh dhdeldes-debidededdd Ss. ) ew re we me Aten reall he ee ——-- verwear’ Hosiery "Quality .....- 29C oF ee wee ee = eS ee omen’s, black, white colors, with double gar- ps. ty At, nce Debden wl verwear’ Silk Hose ‘ — of _— 65¢ fomen’s, pure silk with top, heel and toe. Black, e and colors. te ch ane he a ER a ES PE ee” we EE pe ee veorvw" , ~- Main Filecr SHH CORES SSCL eRe Peete ee * ee Tickets Bread Boxes Made of heavy tin in Japan nish. Gilt trimmed; 10%4x15 in. ze. $1 value. pecia! Household Family Seales, 24 b. size with platform. Weighs by ounces; $2.25 kind. $I 45 ; . Basement Gallery Flour Bins 50-lb. size, of heavy tin in Jap- ned finish, Made with hinge he $1.80 kind. 95c Basement Gallery Electric Sweepers Thor Electric Vacuum Sweep rs, made by a well-known mane SS it, Pry tens = : $22.95 z Basement Gallery — Electric Irons Nickel-plated Irons, 614-pound — ze. Complete with plug end © ord, also stand, $4.95 $3 68 a luce. Friday ......+. . Basement llery 4 Laundry S Peet Bros,’ Crystal White Sosp il or 4 full size bars. No hone orders filled, Fri- ay, 10 bars eer Basement Sport Blouses at “Boy Blue’? make, of fast ol — d percale and white madres, ort. sleeves, sizes 6 16 years. Friday. .+++« Second Wash Suits Bovs’ chambray, ¢repe, nd linene Suite in @ 7 slors and styles. Sizes to 7 years. $1.95 | | ue *eeteeboeneeeeeene © e , ie For boys. Neat st ‘aaa’ 1 yt full and made with De yps and button bottom. — r ie s 6 to 17; 95e kind..} ae oe Boys’ Knickers Wool mixed cassimere &™ fully lined and well ms zes 6 to 16 years, “s | 4. Frida at eeseer ; , Second - e at notin) oe heey ie “it ‘ . a | , ae Editorial Page - News Photographs Women’s Features , YY THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1919. y Y Uo. yum Z -. : sere eee. ™ ° 4 > 223 @¢ *S8O0e8600 + j$$s00 00000000080 SEES EEE CERF Sere eeeoaneeve PTR IAAL LLL Ae -_ el lt lied ,Y bee ete, ‘s .. o 3 > wall a Met en Greene ee ee eee - —ce- *«*eeeer""" © 4. Speeding the “Honeymoon Express” Lieut ‘an airy start on their wedded life Left: the bride climbing to a seat beside her husband Center: The trip begins. Right Wedding party greeted upon arrival at the aviation fceld.. EVO LOLOPLOPP LD IOS PO POPLS PODDDIDDD D2 DIOPODID DODO DOD IIPODOD DID DIDIDIDD DOD DDIDD IPP D DID DD DID DIDISIDGDIDD DIDI DDD DIDI DD DIDPDIDD DID IO LY “CPP OOB CECE EPEPO4EOHSA , - 7 . Zz . » ae € * SEPP EREELEERELEEEEEEEECEEOEEELLEBLOE REEL EEO EER EE PEE PELEEBEREPREBREPECEPE PERE PECEPEFFCEECEEAEEE OE a+ 4 : oe , ORR R ne fan re Se ty algal x) x Yar ? o i aT a ' MO. 7 P ee - ee sess eee een? « **s*ee eee ee 6 “**#+ ees SS SeVeee eee eee een eee eeece ses © See eee ee eee © & “Sch . . ey ‘ . . . . > _ ’ > es Vs “~ Ss SP RO RR FE CR SY, Ga , @ Vv Di Nie ie ae EES Ae PR RE ee ae = a > oy ts , - Ot , 4} he {BX we vote ie oe 1am ay Op > SD A A A ee ee ee A eee ee ee SEES PSOE OHO OPED OOS SOP OOEPAOSE FO CEO OP OOE CE OES PPPS OOPS COCO S CPOE CECE 7 COCR CEE OEEPEEECEBEECOBCREBEEEOEEOEM Ye, y y - . FPSO ROH CERO E ERTL CEEOL FECLEECCEPEELCEEOL OCDE DEBE EEBRCERECECBR OEP EEEEE CECE EECECECEOECOPOPEDEE COBBOECOOPECOPRBDDECBDEOELCLDOBECDPBDEDPDLLLELE BOR COLO LED A Sf / Gy Y/, fy SSS » =**** SSP VSaeeeeae « “ aeevesees XX o7>7.Fcgs Preece ceccecceuceseeceececcacces “CS . . ~~ 4 “ . . (Seok we : AAAPALGE SA So wales 7 leet ttt ttt ht hs ks, wee a eewes eee Ss Senet > > . .~ gs > 7 . ae * ~~ . > er ; ‘ i . . . we a ore of ~~ SeObSETA ob wees Seah F) Ee en . °° "oF © 88 ee eee eee ieee ee A AA A ee Z WN ee Wounded soldiers from Jefferson Barracks, with nurses, enjoy an ou } | East St. Louis chapter of the Red Cross Left. A stretcher case goes aboard. Right. As the steamer pulled into midstream. _ SSS FSS SS 55555586 SSS SSR Ee See 0S0OS0068 00880 —Photos dv (Internationa: Flim Service \ . ae YE TIERS! GREG i Sd 9 0 i aa Di BAI ty ORIN, & a> Pay" SPP ty . — lad , Som . , _? . EN 4 = % “_* Sec ‘ee. ¥ ~ *¢ 2 FS - DRS amete e 7 >» 4 ee ~~ eee e+ SSS GS GGe eee ae >. % OPS fa m BS, RE oe A : ed - « POP ee 2 te ie i tk tee ek ee ee ee ee | yj , PPAF PPA PE PEPE PPA POL EEBPEPEEFOCEAEEPREAO? SPP AAFC PEAT * - eerre overe late dd a nn Lh GOL EEE EE COLE EZEEEEEZZZ__ Vitti COCO OOOR dite A GOOF OFPPOPEOEEEEPEOEES FPEPEFEPPEPPEECBRLEPELELEPEBDEL DGEPERBBEBELLEECPECEEBEELLERBEEREELECEDEEOEEBCEPEEBEFCEE FRO ERE 4 tg tinea ee Wr . - aK Ae ee , 7 Ba Sa wy of - Be ae oe rs . i Se eg + (og . ee _— . ‘ ~ : eine . . “ " re 2 & £ a I to al, Sl”, MN QQAAAY i ee ke ek kk OS sty etl ty ty ine eb hhh hh. ek. " . x ~ 7 “.” SO Qo 1 i dNd\1dN SSS SeSSS SHE SSSR SK RSH SESE REE B es 686 68888 eee es “ee **+s eee ee STSESSES SSS eee eeeeese ae - ie tt th i hhh ee. > Se See ee 2 Oe ee eee ee eee } ¥ oA, . . et a ’ eh oe t+ * 4 _ a otolVies saat “e . sbdevee SROONWWWN ting on the Mississipp: through the efforts of the lig, 4 : Dk ed eel A PPP POD PIPE PE AL POPPLOP LOGO OSE DOOD ODA OOBDOGOPBLODODDLAOEPBSODBDODEPBOODLOBDOBDODODDLOPEOOODE DS CHOBE CCOD*EP*EOSCEBOOOODOOESECSOOOOO CO CCEOOOOS . . eee Ae | - . ° ¥ ‘ *" ‘ e ’ ? - > i.” ie ‘| *—Copyrignht Phote oy Underwood @ Unders ooa sf *fRP a “ao errrr axe € ‘ ¥ SPEEA EPEPEEEPEPEEEPPLEPBLOPEEEEPLECEBEPOR POOL EEPPORELOOCECBECBOCESOM FOOL EEEE LOE PEDEBDEEPLOLECBDE LEED ELEERPELECEOEECPELEEECELECEEEEEPEEOERE AF, ° — » . Cl leed ? r iy ae A AMEE ML 2 2 LIMP IE A A ll nies = PLE ie eke AE ee a Neen ee hl ee SRR CEE Se, OER Prats ae een eee Sn ee ¥ aq a aw ® ‘ * og ll - ne Es alae a ne te ie oe oe ’ a ee Ms © > ee ee - :-— Pee me A ‘i a. @ a - ae SN BR ee Re Pee ae t tk ‘et ‘|i . ia # a h +44 4 5 eee Y : y 3 > ra 2 . rit " ¥ : + s . al a J pee a ~ - _— 5 “ : 3 . i“ a > 32 . $ segue a oo >. x

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1919 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER oo a Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., THE FRENCH TREATY. _ The fact that the possibility of a German attack on France is remote should have little weight in consider- ing the French treaty. If the treaty is ratified, we should We will atory poverty. SOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. cal LL LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Proposed Price-Fixing Plan, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The editorial in the Post-Dispatch of the issue of July 16 and under the cap- tion “Price Fixing and the Packers,” has been called to my attention. The suggestion of the Commission ha: not been made quite clear to you. We suggested that it be made lawful for.a manufacturer to fix and enforce a resale price provided he w ould submit ; the fairness of his prices and the fair- ’ ness of his terms of contract or sale to t ‘ the. review of a disinterested agency. e Such review would be had upon com- : plaint of wholesaler, retailer or con- sumer. So that what we have said is that if there is évil in price cutting the . evil may be escaped by price fixing. but if the prices fixed are not fair, then they must be revised or the producer myst go back and take his chances on price | é cutting or accept the revision of his 2 maintained prices. It does not seem that under such a proposal the dangers which you pointed out. in the editorials would be possible This letter is not written by way of complaint nor with the desire for its publication, but merely to be sure that vou have a correct statement upon which to base your judgment. The mat- ‘er js quite likely to be a subject of con siderable controversy and in all such eases it is a good thing for everybody toe have the facts on straight. Yours very truly, . WILLIAM B. COLVER. President Federal Trade Commission. Washington, July 24, 1919. 'Chouteau Avenue Possibilities. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. @ne great thing for St. Louis to do is | te wipe out the arbitrary, if possible, caywiptete the free bridge built by the. pepple, turn the granite blocks on, CHouteau avenue on the side and resur- fafe them, making one grand street iefding to the free bridge. Chouteau avenue from the river to Forest Park should be lined on the north side with ogg (each having their own ter-. minals oor switching facilities), and bé called Industrial boulevard. Has aly one ever found out why the city ght the southeast corner of Eigh- + ae nth and Gratiot streets’ At the time, eliev 'e, Gratiot street was to be a wa- 4 oad to the free bridge. St. Louis hés dbrie very little for the people south of (Ke Mill Creek Valley, Maplewood. GEO. CARROLL. "h a ee Strikes and Boycotts, T Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 25, 1919, L. de | your paper July thkes up the defense of the unlaw- fyl emethods used by the unions, “as a jaat *Tres6rt,” phrasing his sentiment in other: words: how does it listen? At times the strike and boycott method are— ufp@ As a last resort both contrary to t constitution of the United States in m1 interest as he says “‘of the brave lit- spidier girl operators,” against other , “A b wee 4 : ri peat Se : ar fh ug F ae fp te THE REAL PROPAGANDIST OF UNREST. Open Debate of War Shows New Spirit » in German Consciousness. Frank Discussion Spreading All Over Country as Beginning of Spiritual Renaissance. on Cau se By a Special Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. WEIMAR, Germany, July The Zeitung bitterly that the great debate complains in ister. “For nine months,” it says, archives have been guarded, and every veal those culpable as longers’ and shouted down as sowing mischief and when it appeared ‘War discord. denly thrown open, and all the se- crets revealed.” Undoubtedly the origin of the rev- being edifying but whatever the motives and origin Erzberger's action and his reve- lations on Friday's debate.in the Na- elations is far from of tional Assembly is the greatest serv- ice the Government could have done .or the people. Defense of Erzberger Irrelevant. The defense his enemies is irrete lations of the nature, psychology and rentality of the right constitute a great event. Only a complete and final disavowal of the spiritual herjtance of “blood and iron” tradi- vant. tions of the Kaiserdom and an open | straightforward confession of Ger- many's responsibility-——a confession made not for any gain or practical result, not as a confession to the out- side world, but as an inward demand for truth and political righteousness can save Germany. The frank and open debate on the responsibility for the war which started in the National Assembly, and is spreading all over Germany, the beginning of the spiritual renais- sance of Germany. national ——_— = ee ee ).S.INFIRST PLAGE IN gEreat aim of purging the SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE. HOPES IN ONE BLOW: Commission Says Capital’ Must | Cobtespeuillid Tells How Witt * Be Invested to Maintain Position. MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce without bias the-latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and period- | icalg on the questions of the day. ORIGIN OF SINN FEIN, From the New York Evening Post. | INN FEIN has become so identified | with a policy of physical force that. few remember its origin. Herbert Moore Pim, in an article on “Sinn Fein: Past, Present, and Future.’ in the Nineteenth recalls the fact that it was orig- nally founded in 1905 by Arthur Griffith, is an avowedly pacific party. Its policy of passive resistance and self-development, was to be modeled on that which had been successfully adopted by Hungary. The idea, however, did not make a popu- lar appeal and the party failed. Mr. Red. mond, indeed, gave the Irish volunteers the nickname of Sinn Feiners expressly to discredit them by linking them in the public mind with a notorious failure. Mr Pim tells how, in 1916, when he was help- ing to revive the moribund party, he used this nickname in a bluff that gave a tre- mendous impetus to Sinn Fein: An immense amount of popular sympathy had arisen for the men shot after the rebellion, and as these men, to the then hostile Nationalists of Ireland, had been known as “Sinn Feiners’’ (though they one and all objected to the nickname). I felt sure that it would be a simple mat- ter to make use of this misdirected sympathy to lead the public uncon- sciously into adopting the policy for which the name Sinn Fein really stood. Thus it was still a pacific’ policy when the revived party began to sweep every-. thing before it in 1916. Mr. Pim is con- vinced that the policy of violence is go- ing to wreck the party and sees the only hope for Ireland in Peaceful economic de- velopment. t is hardly likely, however, that he will convince his fellow-country- men, for he has discovered, to his great grief, that they are “socially childish.’ Century, REASONS FOR THE MEDAL. From the Christian Science Monitor. VEN the most “constant reader” of the Milwaukee Journal was very likely surprised at the long list of rea- sons assigned by Melville E. Stone, gen- eral manager of the Associated Press. to explain why the Journal was awarded the Pulitzer medal for “the most dis- tinguished and meritorious service ren- dered by any American newspaper dur- ing the past vear.”’ One of the first American newspapers to recognize Ger- man Unscrupulousness, the Milwaukee _ Journal was the first to employ an editor for the sole purpose of exposing German propaganda. In a number of ways it worked wisely and unremittingly to un- cover and defeat this insidious form of attack, and to this end printed. from November, 1915, to November, 1917. at least 750.000 words, or about the equiv- alent of eight good-sized books, of orig- inal matter not printed by any other newspaper. Published in what was con- sidered a stronghold of German influ- ence, the Journal receives the medal é- | cause the judges believe it did nrore | than any other newspaper to minimize’ German propaganda. . ey a ME PIE Be ty eceiihah ok at tae ee i. | JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams 7 The United States has risen from third place in the foreign trade of | Argentina and Brazil to first place, and trade with all South American | “R 7 > os a op AES x PS Wy ANNs \ as Yt ug We t At pat satiny 44 1) real nN ; ft) i AS , ‘t " a \; . > yan Wt ‘| ntl iwi vt saat, Sra { WAL yall! Me wh MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. ACE WARS such as we are hav- ing in this country now are eco- nomic,’’ Mr. Antwine said. “We get along with the colored peo- ple all right until they begin to pinch us economically. This lay at the bot- tom of the riots in East St.-Louis, It was the underlying: cause og those at Washington, and it is behind the pres- ent upheaval in Chicago. “It was when the colored people came North in great numbers and took the jobs of white men that the foun- dation was laid for this sort of thing. We never had any such widespread trouble with the blacks up to that time, and the solution of the present problem before us lies in the adjustment of the economic cause. “Nothing else in human nature «quite equals the ferocity with which wa be- come opposed to one another when the economic equation gets between us. The best illustration is that of a fan- ily. It can be all love and devotion un- til the family fortune is divided. Then, presto! every tie that binds us to those of our blood is blown asunder, and the domestic structure built by ever so loving hands is carried by a dozen ¢cy- clones into as many points of the com- pass. Nothing remains. “That phenomenon only waits the condition which begets it. White peopie and colored people are no more anti- pathetic racially than they have al- ways been. It is when they become economically antipathetic that the trouble begins.” o . . One of our readers says that'‘since it is with money the food profiteers op- erate, and since they get this money from the banks, where we are all busy putting it every day so the food prof- iteers can get at it, the simple remedy for the high cost of living is for us to withhold our deposits. However, until we can be sure that would be a remedy, it must strike us that guard- ing what little liquor we have about home, there being nowhere else to keep it, is worry enough. 7 ~ > Sir: In his remarks to the concert audience Sunday night Mayor Kiel referred to the municipai opera course as a “howling success.” Was this a slam at the artists” AWS > . . Does the President of China under- stand the stuff put out in this coun- try by his press agent, or is it an- other case of Mr. Ford and the man hired to express him? ’ verlly; W ABOUT NOW. Only one with the temperament of the stormy petrel weathers the gale happily in these parlous times the publisher of the Mount (N. Y¥.) Compass. How is he doing”? Badly, dear reader. On the fifth day of July he suspended his paper, publish ing on the front page. of the last issue this box: 2 2 2 6's @ eee Pleasant Asa Protest Against Oppression and Tyranny and the acts of an American Congress, largely composed of political oppor- : tunists and moral cowards, tho Mount Pleasant Compass herewith suspends publication until the de- mobilization of the American army) and the restoration of American freedom. In each of the news columns upon the following pages, news being entire- ly omitted, this legend appears: -_oeeee eee ee oe ee eee Oe ee eee ee 4 eee ee eS However, the publisher's instinct as a publisher saved the advertising, which seems not to be involved In,the struggle for freedom. What ails our brother”? Why, prohi- bition, of course. If we not tem- peramentally adjusted to the world In AaAtTe which we live we all go overboard upon some score. This man goes over because of prohibition. Our Missouri Senator, Jim Reed, sits upon the rall with a millstone attached to his neck, exhorting the deep to bear witness to his martyrdom because of the league of nations. So on, without end-——not re- flecting us so much as our time. All these people have always been iike that. Not ‘tn No. which with which will sa‘ with much of a crew sail a sea like this, you but the same crew we have come to here. o 7 > WHERE ETHEL 1S! HERE Ethel walks, the star- dust gleams— At every step a whole seems Anew to throb with pagantry In blissful silence waiting me: world — Where Ethel speaks, I know not why, There is a sweeter day goes b) Too quickly gone to heed is prayer Too shortly lived to know a care! Where Ethel smiles; a soul can feel A happy warmth within it steal, While eyes can see—if they be blest, Sweet hope of Heaven al! undrest! Where Ethel loves, ah! breathe !t low, Only one man can ever know How beautiful the rich empire— The bursting heart-——Elysian fire! Where Ethe! is Oh, would tiod knew Hiow much I ache to be there, too, My barren life is spent in pain— Longing to be with her again! ALAN HERBERT. Take { “™ the beg’nning of the war, Harold E. Everley, United States Trade Com-. missioner, who recently § returned) from a tour of Latin-America, told | members of the Foreign Trade Bu,- | reau of the Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon at the American An- nex Hotel yesterday. This position can only be main- tained, he said, by the investment of United States capital in South American securities. Europeans have invested billions there and Bra- zil and other large countries have heen developed by European funds, he said. The resources of Brazil are re- markable, he asserted, the iron ore. deposits being equal to those in this” country A movement has been started for the development of Lat- in-America and packers have buitit plants worth’ millions In Rio de Ja-— neiro, where Americans hold bonds | of the value of $10,000,000, he said. Everley advised that American’ youths be trained for positions there. and be given large salaries to man-. age United States industries. There is a great fleld for furniture manu- facturers in Argentina, as furniture from here is practically unknown. As part of the general program, he said, 220 ships have been built to ply be- tween Atlantic ports and South American countries, and, as a result, we will be equipped to compete with England Dr. Sebastian Sampaio, Brazilian Consul in St.. Louts, @lso addressed the bureau GARY SAYS PEOPLE ARE IN FAVOR OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS Head of Steel Corparation Tells French Commission Majority Is With President. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, July 31.—Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of di- rectors of the United States Steel Corporation, speaking yesterday at a luncheon given by the French High Commission, declared that “a major-, ity of the people of the United States are in fa: r of the league of nations which our President signed before leaving Paris. “Lam delighted,” he said, “by the letter of President Wilson to Con- cress in transmitting the French al- lance compact he signed before he left Paris. I know I am talking con- trary to the supposed opinions held by Washington and Jefferson, but 1. think the doctrine of ‘beware of en- tangling alliances’ with foreign coun- dries has ceased to be fashionable” — a Returned Soldier of 89th Dies. COLUMBIA, Mo.. July 31.—QDer- wood Sapp, 25 years old, died at his home near Ashland. 15 miles wear of Columbia, of infantile paralysis ‘Tuesday Sapp served in France with Company M, 356th Infantry of /the Eighty-ninth Division, anda only | recently received his discharge. 31.— | honest and lfberal Frankfurter | today Weimar over the responsibility for the war was caused by attacks upon a Min- “the assiduously attempt to re- Pro- their guilt has »%em treason, and as But necessary to de- fend the reputation of a minister the gates of the archives have been sud- of Erzberger against | His reve- | in- | is The November revolution stopped short before this countries has greatly increased since | consorship of Bela Kun what. he — = conscience of the German peoples That was the funda mental blunder of the revolution. The cup of suffering was evidenthy «, uot full enough. The unspeakable misery of the German people during. — the last nine months, and the ship- 4 wreck of ali their great hopes and ji ~~” # lusions have opened their eyes and-~ consecrated their consciences. 4 What is now going on is based + oe a gt | Flight of Red Army Before, ' Rumanians Shattered Plans. « -" " By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 31.—The Ta blatt’s Budapest correspondent has been able to smuggle through ‘the ~~ says are the details of the defeat and ignominious flight of the Hun- — _garian red army—a defeat which he — ‘asserts led Bela Kun to treat with — q the Entente regarding a rotirenneniall : ‘ The red offensive against Rumas* = — nia, the correspondent declares, waa ee inspired by Bela Kun. He hoped to —— detract the attention of the trooper § | from the miserable food conditions 9 in Budapest and its vicinity by send ing them against Rumania in a vague hope that they. would succeed — and, by victory, find themselves in a more prosperous country. 1 There had been countless deser- cM tions, however, the correspor ut. continued. The commander of thes 4 army had gone over to the Karolyi — forces and command was placed in . the hands of the General Staff Co}j- 1 opel, Juliec, who declared that he — eS was no Bolshevist, but was taking 4 command because he was forced to | do so. The situation therefore was unfavorable. ‘At the start the Rumanians were caught by surprise and forced back,” over the Theiss River, but they soon | recovered, and came back with =a strength that the red army sim . melted away, and fled back over the : Theis, hundreds of its men beln ” drowned in the river by ecm: cavalry patrols. The fifth day of the offensive, says the correspondent, saw the entire’ _— red army in wild flight, having ouf- s fered enormous losses. é ‘Bela Kun,” the correspondent de- ~~ clares, “sent the army against the Rumanians to avoid a crisis which fs now the worse, because in their dew — feat the troops have mutinied, and” 3 deserted to such an extent that the i army consists only of four divisions" — and 14 batteries, most of the guns 7 having been lost in the retreat.” Be ay TITTON!'S STAND HAS INDUCED = , BETTER FEELING TOWARD TAL: és Refusal to Discuss Fiume Cont aa versy Has Cleared Away Much ” of Irritation Created. By the Associated Press. PASIS, July 31.—That Signor Tiel? toni, Italian Foreign Minister and 4 member of the Itallan peace delegiis tion, has brought about a much ter feeling among the great Poa toward Italy and Italy's asp seemns apparent from discussiom are heard in peace conference cles and articles appearing in French newspapers. It is said that Signor Titton! | studiously refrained from of the Adriatic problems and confined his efforts to looking Italian interests elsewhere, with tha — result that much of the irritatien: created by the long controversy overs Fiume is disapearing. Through the gaining of ad elsewhere it is safd that Signor toni evidently is planning te fy the Italian public in such a @ that the Fiume question can * ° agreeably compromised, a ee - ones oa i?

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— 1- Cause : New Spirit ~ ynsciousness ome —— All Over Country Spiritual Cé. —— lence of the German people . ittained. That was the funda * ul blunder of the revolution. ‘up of suffering was evidenth * ull enough. The unspeakable y of the German people during ist nine months, and the ship- tf of all their great hopes and ne is have opened their eyes and” crated their consciences. at is now going on new standards of right and. by It is to be doubted whethen-,; ing of the speeches by Muel- Ritesee and Bauer at Fri«,... meeting of the National As--' ,can convey the full eS eo great dramatic -event. © mtests of Two Worlds. as not only a great debate on portant political question, it ho means the customary party. efor power. It is a veritable of two worlds. Witha burn;,., ow, with anger and violence- pune German democracy | is. a final reckoning with the- orces of old militarisfie Ger- and of the Kaiser and Dig, Many important docu- rere made public—documents,, . ing the pan-Germans and... trating their annexationist the revelation of these deocu- Was not the most important The great revelation was that spirit of the members and the. e of the Assembly from the r on ‘the tloor to the publig. i galleries. When one heard. gry words of protest and saw _— mbers instinctively clenc beri sts and when one saw the . in the press gallery blushing sf ame. when the covet. of Hindenburg and Ludeij-_ nd other si to the violation of Bel- as revealed by Prime Ministe! one felt that he was wif” here in the National Theater” erman people a great event. bes t. 1919, bye the « Catcage Dally News. : - i@nb KUN PLACED IPES IN ONE BLOW: mondent Tells How Witt ht of Red Army Before’. anians Shattered Plans. seociated Press aa” IN, July Budapest correspondent Jas le to smuggle through the hip of Bela Kun what. he the details of the defeat ominious flight of the Hun- od army—a defeat which he ed Bela Kun to treat with mnte regarding a retirement. sd offensive against Ruma+* correspondent declares, was by Bela Kun. He hoped to the attention of the troops miserable food conditions | pest and its vicinity by senc n against Rumania in a ope that they would succeed victory, find themselves ~ prosperous country. had been countless deser- wever, the i. The commander of the.~ i gone over to the Karolyi. ad command was placed in s of the General Staff Co}. 1 liec, who declared that he Bolshevist, but was taking - because he was forced te. rhe situation therefore wy ble. is based + +4 pan-Germans who.) 31.—The Tage—= ; ce; TM EAM 8M Siert . aw. correspondent.“% z start the Rumanians were md hy surprise and forced back Theiss River, but they soon i, and came back with st =a the red army simpl , and fled back over the ttre of its men t in the river by Rumanian patrols. h day of the offensive, says pondent, in wild flight, having ‘wuts rmous losses. pa un, nt the army against the gs - saw the entire % ' the correspondent de- “5 as to avoid a crisis which ts a orse, because in their dew cops have mutinied, ana’” 3 > such an extent that the = sts only of four di tteries, mn lost in the re! retreat."~ 5 STAND HAS INDUCED 2° FEELING TOWARD TALE: ee Discuss Fiume Oc Cleared Away Much. Irritation Created. slated Press. July 31.—That Signor n Foreign Minister and & the Itallan peace delega, brought about a much b¢ among the great sions ly and Italy's — ~, i ent from disct il in peace conterenee | Oe articles appearing in tg spapers. ag thet Signor ~~ refrained from riatic probleme ead B is efforts to looking & ts elsewhere, with much of the — the long controversy | . most of the guts *) mp.” : Tiss 3 * i R ; those who are firm for the d@eposes Daphne Glenn, leading British film favorites. ‘He married, the kisses she gives her pend should be brief but sincere, out i 4 ie &. at EN CS ES Ge ne SC A “oh TE RIL PS eS eS 4S pas AN RCE RP gate ar ns Me tei e eet mee, Bak a nelle Ts ¢ WIR te sg? ie Mets tp RA age Cot PLEO AD BP a > tot ie eee Ree coli ange TESS | Te a a a vi ta —_ = : * Se ee POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine I RI! Trinapite Eom Mi een titon Hie page an, oS eo ~ be —_ al esas bs — ee WOMEN’S PAGE THUREDAY, JULY 81, 1919. WOMEN’S PAGE oo, - ‘How Many Feet Long Shou a Kiss Be in the Movies? — — — Reel Kisses Must Look Real, but Stars and Censors Dis- bbw on Time Limits—Some Prefer Speed, Others ndurance—but H's Really the Movie Fan Who Endures. c_ A | RE movie kisses too long? This is the question which is agitating the cinema world, persons both before and behind the screen, as well as those upon it holding By Zoe Beckley. stop-watches and registering spirited opinion. “Three feet of film” is the recently adopted slogan of that little band of critics who sit, pencil and pad in hand, before the studio tryout screens— not be “Passed by Censor.” Anything more prolonged than the three-foot kiss. about four seconds duration, and Ohio. The board of Los Angeles, Cal., even pre- fers the two-foot. Ruth Stonehouse, appearing before the Censors, clared that in her opinion one foot was ample: “One foot of the celluloid is enough | for any kiss,”’ averred Miss Stone- house. is Significant. the emotion and not the act which the player wishes to reeall—and re- | cord.” New York’s Fifth Deputy Police | has long been embattied against overdone | Commissioner, Ellen O'Grady, osculation as shown on the screen. | The movie audience itself is observed | to Wriggle uncomfortably after the. fifth or sixth foot of film has been kiss laden. We recall a recent photoplay in whith the salute of love actually “teok the count,”” as Mr. Willard would put it, before the fade-out was made. The fade-in showed the sammie tableau, but with the promptly following words, ‘‘Not the same kiss.” The audience breathed freer, putting its tacit approval upon the curtailed article. Altogether it looks as though the guick, crisp kiss would be the screen kiss of the near future. There are not lacking, howev_r, iong- wn demonstration, the elastic hiss, fect that kisses are not like potato ‘chips, where in crispness and snap- piness are desirable qualities. “There should be no fixed rule,” one of the Different types of heroes and have different types of film For exampie: If the heroine as they would be in real life. i oeow, with regard to the pre-nup. tial kiss, this should be—also as in iit gulaied not by the patience of girl but by the ardor of the man.’ ' Miss Eva Balfour, another English “A kiss should | sette, puts it thus: ~ a which experts say is /| 2s 4 ; now : e draws instant objection from watch | » holders in Illinois de- | “It is not the kiss itself that | The kiss is merely the | symbol for the emotion of love. It is were. Their argument is to the | for the mysterious but all-powerful persons who say what shall and what shall * Ls in ra @ } ies a, ee studying the art of billing and coo- ing for the cinema, time your kiss to the patience of the audience. There is a difference between a love and a kiss with a halo.” Miss Balfour did not define the haloed kiss, but probably Tom Hood did when he wrote: “Being used but sisterly feel, Inspired things, like sandwiches of veal.” Masculine opinion on this moot question seems ably expressed in the words of one Billie Ritchie: “The idea of rationing kisses like beef or mutton is altogether heart- less—and absurd. We might as well have kiss coupon books and have done with it! It is impossible an actor who loves his work to do proper justice on the screen to a kissable face in less than 20 feet of film. Personally I favor 50 feet.’’ Page the shade of Anthony Com- kiss salutes to as long as you feel it. If you are istock, boy! [What Is Your Age Limit? ts By Sophie [rene Loeb. Is Never Too Late for Success, Provided the Will and Desire Are There. B® who places stress on age limit / everywhere. for accomplishing things now! mind in this great war was one of ®*Wallowing whole all has the example before him of Clifton Goodrich, age 87, who Went to work the other day on a $4 7 job to recoup his fortune. | Mr? Goodrich, who was ence a mil- re, lost money in speculating in. In truth, the maturea and. Pl The Room With the Tassels. By CAROLYN WELLS, ‘The Bride of a Mo- ’ Ete. Author of ment,’’ ‘‘Faalkner’s Folly, ae ee L ad CHAPTER V (Continued). OWS °’* end the big blue eyes loaked at him in sur- prise. “As Sentimental Tommy used to say, ‘| would fell like to!" Why shouldn't i?" “Oh, I don't want you to,” and Braye locked really distressed. “Promise me you won’t-—please.” “Why do you care? ‘Fraid I'll bs carried off by the Shawled Woman?” “Ugh!” and Braye shivered. “TI can’t bear to think of you alone down there. I beg of you not to do it.” “But that’s what we came for. We're to investigate, you know.” “Well then promise you won't try it until after I do.”’ “Trickster! And ff you never try it, I can c!”’ “You see through me too well. But, at .east, promise this. If you try it, dun’t go alone. Say, you And Miss Carnforth go together’’——— “Helle, people,’”’ and Vernie ran round a corner, followed more slow- ly by Tracy. “We've had a great little old climb! Hundreds of thou- sands of feet un the mounting side. wasn't it, Mr. Tracy?” “Thar or tharabouts.”’ agreed Tra- cy, smiling at the pretty child. “And Mr. Tracy is the delightfull- est man! He told me all the names of the wild flowers—weeds, rather— there weren’t any flowers. And oh, isn’t it exckting about Eve's ghost! I'm going to bally-rag Uncle Gif till he lets me sleep in that room. He'll have to give in at last!” “Don’t, Vernie,” begged Braye “What possesses all you girls! i wish we'd never started this racket' But you mustn't do it, Kiddie, unless. that is, you go with somebody else. But not alone.’ “Why, Cousin Rudolph, what are you afraid of? Are you a mollycod- dle?’’ “No, child, I'm afraid for vou. A shock like that, even an imaginary fright, might upset your reason and’’— “Fiddle-de-dee' Mv deeper rooted than that! Come on. Mr. Tracy, I’ll:race you to that big hemlock tree!" The two started off, Vernie’s flying legs gaining ground at first, over Tracy's steady, well-trained running step. reason is CHAPTER VI. HE game grew more absorbing. Most of the party managed to store up enough courage by day to last well into the darker and more mysterious hours. It was at 4 inithe morning that manifestations were oftenest noticed. At that hour vague moanings and rustlings were report- ed by one or anether of the interest- ec@ investigators, but no human agency was found to account for these. Many plans were tried for discov- ering the secret of the Room with the Tassels, but all scrutiny failed to show any sécret panel or concealed entrance. I-*eed, their measurings and soundings proved there could not possibly be any entrance to that room save the door from the hall. Eve and Norma believed thor- oughly in the actual haunt of the woman who had poisoned her hus- They had no difficulty in the strange the biggest elements that played the/ "°ises or sights and attributing them Winning part. And you have but to go into the shops, the offices and factories and you wil] find that the successful em- 'ployer is holding on to his oldest to supernatural causes. Not so Gifford Bruce held that it was all trickery, cleverly done by some of the party, but as this wag so clearly impossible. his He still estate and has just gone to work | workers for his own resulting good. opinion carried no weight. }make it over again. ) Of course, he doesn’t intend to | it all on $4 a day in the re-| years of his life. But being known inventor, who brought over a hundred patents on sew- @ machine attachments that came, ) use in thé last 35 years, he has “tnto the business of taking out patents since his rights on his inventions have expired. ' ; ie « «ae Tam ndicapped vord repla dad to have remarked.) | responsibility over more work than gh my grandmother lived to | formerly. Therefore, the older and more ex- tn childhood,” the white haire is | 106, miy mother and father both’ ' | | One of the big reasons that dge is | playing such a small part in the suc- ‘cess of the individual is that machin- | ery has so far advanced as to make} to do su Prof. Hardwick was open-minded but exceedingly alert of observation and ready to suspect anybody who woulc Nobody did, however, and the physical side of man of less im-| the wei.d sounds continued at inter- portance to that of his understand-| ‘ing processes. Of course, he must be physically fit to be mentally capable, but the. burdensome work is being gradually ced by mechanical means and when I was 6 years old, after, perienced person is needed in many ey had gone with me to Chicago. places which were not in existence in "T went out on a farm with stran-| years gone by. 20 miles from the town and 1) there Industry, commercialism is keep- for my board and. ing the youthful spirit alive longer seoling. {I started upon my career | than ever before. an inventor when I was 15 years My big start was when! hit the idea of the tuck marker machines. uM. then was $11, which I invested and tools.” My sole cap-) according to all reports, he. | make good and will live his traditional number of years. activities are inspiring to say ; But it only accentuates ‘spirit of the times. ere really is no age limit, and) } old saying, “A man is as old as : ” i exemplified dally. woman too. i« | A ; ' The man who! fourth-grade school in It is never too late for success pro- vided the will and desire are there. As the Salvation Army wisely put it. “A man may be down but he is. pever out.” a i } Children Erect Living Me- morial BEAUTIFUL means of honor- ing a dead playmate was adopted by the pupils Louisville, @ that people ought to be killed) Ky., when they planted a tree in the f t a certain age would certainly his observations if he went) highways and byways of life gaw what was going on there. ‘Jonger are old men and old . memorial sen relegated to the rear parlor) | easy chairs, pipes and knitting. ‘are in the foreground of the b ahd many of them on the firing the big battle of life.. ‘school yard in memory of their for- line | mer companion, and this is in with the nation-wide planting trees for soldiers sailors which was suggested by the American Forestry Association of Washington. The organization advo- cates also the planting of trees on any other suitable occasion and points to the fact that many persons ,and events can be most appropriate- of and ag only to look over the ~ ¢. Olives — Snectal ‘* BI MATCHES Bex" 3 "exe | Parlier GRAHAM Red 20c i“ | CRACKERS Label pkg. PASS. CALUMET A cook hook Raking free with each Vowder.. can, I-lh. omm. Vinegar — Perfection: pickling: 68 _ highest grade to be had; per gal... Extracte—Delmar; Lemon er Vanttia; fine quailty, large bottles. ° ~ oe he citeameioill EGR rl 9. Meee ¥ ws 4. ye? pas LAE PES UMN i RET RMS: SS RODEN © AIOE ht: IRMA fie AAA TED TREND et > tay te al * ‘aid LATE, Pha MeN w«'% nose en Oe th tte * lp Pose Magia a lh ec Homage : — 2 ee oo te ue GENS wie i Ei ads ind wae P\3 + . Leahy ey sad 4 ; ‘6 m , ‘ " ee a eee , , a ee Pay opal Ie ar Be adage e a ah TO Mi ad as ae NE ii. weiy bt aces eae af OO iil Te: SRE eS aie ye 2s oe os : eae a £. YP RL Oe OO ET he kK ‘ , "7 Ew, %

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ae ob or Mapai om - 5 ——Re run only oi Sf. LOUIS POS; DISPATCH ee en a es a te ee nn — —= Bids Score One aw : Run Off Discard Meadows, in Two Gameés Since Transfer Hurler Who Could Not Get Upa Sweat for St. Louis Has Won Aili Four Contests Pitched for Philadelphia — Allows Two Runs in 39 Innings. bate Paul Net Star in Western Fina Nation Clay Courts Champion Opposes Margeurite Davis in Sectional Title Match. Horrors of War. | SEE they've been giving out crosses galore For personal bravery of boys in the war; But the Grand Double Cross should be given the chap Who invented that horror, the over- seas cap. 7: —_-- oe By John E. Wray. HANKS to Lee Meadows, one “Cactus” Cravath is beginning to look up and around, like a man in whom hope has revived. They call Quite So. him “Cactus” for two reasons. One is that it’s dangerous to step Mme. Fernanda Rocchi Riabanovw-. on him; the other is that he has lots of spine. chinsky is to change her name to ‘ Cactus exhibited SOME spine Mrs. Robert Goelet. As the fiance !s KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 31.—Two to be the “richest bache!o:z -: tte St. layer > W - when he took Meadows and Paulette world,” the change ought to St. Louis players remain in the West Davis After St. Louisan Had Run Away With First Set. LPL L hea ( reputed f Shotton Nearly Ready i i Y i a a i i i im the from the Cardinals in exchange for do her good. ern sectional tennis tournament at | cne perfectly good infielder and fo Return fo Lineap | ° ° ° Rock Hill. Miss Corinne Gould, Clay two good pitchers. At the time URT SHOTTON. whe jeetrad , No Chance. Courts champion, will meet Miss Meadows looked to be about as use- > B can, guard against the thief! Marguerite Davis of St. like the best outfielder on. the 1D ful as a distillery in dry time. Hie } Cardinal club until he was urt or the assassin, ' final of the women’s tourney today. | had done nothing for Rickey to war- } and ny wh! a the aan a te ) The burglar you may not regard with | prea Josties is the remaining St. Jack Smith is a high salaried “The bird who picks your pocket goes [he Drewes-Davis match was the. he did. And yesterday he stood out ‘ paver. and 4 too a Mg earn (| to prison. feature of the day’s play. Davis was ng line and his salary riding the wood. ) ett - g| Outplayed at every angle of the game Sin abaie Meadows Nevertheless, on batting aver- Or lingers in the*workhouse fo ae in the first set by Drewes, whose play a c . |. ages, Smith is the man who might year, | , pitched a game that nobody in St. |; have to give way to Shotton, as he ¢ You may guard against the gun-| peers . Must have thought that being married in an airplane would make their future wedded life plane sail- ing. great form. Yesterday's results: Men's singles, second round, upper bracket —Willis E. Davis. California. won fro: on . n m™m t round was when Stock singled Will offer Pratt and another player, | ’ . Marion Waltner. Kansas City, py p i ® ninth. with $15,000 for Perry, it is said. | Jack Dempsey had his picture tak-| pyira round—W'i.lis E. Davis. California er $30 Bitter Benched. .. William Gleason, manager of the en in the act of barking at an ear of | ¢efeated J. H. Uhriaub. Lawrence. Kur.. Meadows had the Rickey board of Chicago American baseball club, an- | corn. Jack has all the earmarks of ¢—1. 6—2 ; a! nounced here yesterday that he had a gvod trencherman. Fourth reund—Howard Penfold, Kansas waa, in constant session. Balke signed the veteran pitcher, Patrick | ° . . |, City Ccfeatert F, M. Enright. Salem, ©. D., the’ second round, Rickey ordered Ragan, who, yesterday, was released | Luxuries default; Willis E. Davis, Califorsia, detent. the first three men up to bunt. Here's by the New York Nationals. | ° ed Theokire Drewee St, Louis, 4—6, 6. -3, what happened: | We're going to eat an ear of corn 6—2; Lucien Williams, Chicago, Cofeate.1 R, Mays left the Red Sox July 13, | ieatl ‘a “4 A. Wester. Kanes City, 6-1. 6-0: A 1 ‘Smith was called out on strikes when the team was in Chicago on its some day when we save up ieee” ae” ane 3s AL Te er maki two efforts to bunt. - enough money e r.. Chicago, defeated A. Philbrook sauatiindiea. dues eryéner 00 eure recent Western tour. He is expected ee ‘ Smith. Ames. lo.. 6—2. 6—4. prise bunt the enemy, was aneasy |‘'° report to New York today. He We take it “H s Lower bracket, second round—H. Van infield out, Paulette és Miller. joined the Boston club in 1914, and el “ ne e “s PR ape ope a hones California. won from A. C. until this season was one of the adie tO gFet scrambDied when he gets Eastlake. Kansas City. by default. Stock also tried to bunt, then out of prison if he runs athwart some Third round—H. Van Dyke Johns defeat- Mmed ovt to Blackburne. club’s most reliable pitchers. THURSDAY So JULY 31, 1919. JOSTIES PLAYS BYFORD Ted Drewes Beaten by Willis E. Paul in the, were fast and true and his return of. last two matches has been playing in | » Wien pill puncher of the club. He 4@ threshing the horsehide around tho ‘vieinity of .330. “* f » os & ce ee oe oo . Meadows’ offerings. : ether. | maining efforts. x - 2 0 ade a | of those birds he beat up over there. | *4 4reld Talquist, Kansas City, 6—1, 6—3 Another queer angle arose in the e ° ° Fourth round—Fred Josties, St. Louis. de- ninth, the only time after the first, CARL MAYS SUSPENDED i eaiew Meuh Qcin ween feated Jimmie Weber,- Chicago, 6—0, 8—6: round when the Cardinals had a genu- T.| ra ne S picture takcn teath Byford, Chicago, defeated Charles inbichance at a rally. Arter Stock FOR BREAKING CONTRAC »| Sitting on a stump. But it was not. gpeice. Kingfisher, Ok., 4—6, 6—1, 6—4: H. ve BA wc alban tng salle acy BAN JOHNSON ANNOUNCES | the stump the lawyers nad him up. | on ~ tgp Geteated Heath Moore, n double play. A sure forceout was CHICAGO, July 31.—Carl Mays, the | The Derd a ’ a Men's doubles. second round— Heath ° tm front of him, but he must have, big Boston pitcher, who was traded | pull a pees Sor neat fall. 4 oh ford and R. H. Woods, Chicaco. Bowie s 2 up a “spit” ball, for he hurle4| yesterday by the Boston Americans | wing coll ill hav | Marry Durall and Ed Tyner, Kansas City, right field, the runners moving Ms » 9 = save ee CGepernees. jos 6-1; A ‘P. Sette. Ames fe and ”, . e* C to the New York Yankees, has been | Cte Getiites Fa Gate ond Ken Unis | Br base—none out, two on, McHenry "Te mppreciate the situation you ’ ppust understand that McHenry is the He had hit a long ta right field first up, but had nea@ the next two attempts at The law of aver. e@es indicated that McHenry was =ee to knock at least his usual dou- out instead he was not given a chance. Rickey benched the .330 hit- ter in favor of Shotton, who is recov- ering from an injury. Shotton ruined the board of strategy by lamming the circumambient atmosphere thrice. That was a tragic inning, in its con- tinvation, too. For Clemons and Mil- ler popped up little flies and played dead just as ordered by Mr. Meadows, and the Cards’ rally with the tying vune on the bases fell flat. Cellar One Game Distant, The defeat was about as welcome in St. Louls as a food pirate. It brought the Cards back within a fraction over one game of the cellar. Two more defeats and the nightmare A: gue will be over the top, and on | way leaving the Cards in on | the end of the current season. players in singles and the ground floor. Jacobs to Pitch Today. Pitcher Jacobs, formerly of the Phillies, will be sent to the hurling hill today, in an effort to beat off the Cravath forces who are driving hard to get into seventh place, now occupied by the Cardinals. Jacobs’ | last effort was a shutout game. For the first time in the memory of the oldest inhabitant the program agreed exactly with the announced batting order. Each fanned his opponent the oth time up, but Meadows carried | the palm by striking out Lum-— bago Bill every time he came up— | three in all. Meadows sacrificed | once and hit to the pitcher his re-— _ GQme of the queer bits of strategy ieee in the Philadelphia third ‘with two men on and two down, Tragesser up. Tragesser is a heavy. \\ Seame 1c of the atmosphere. is near .200. Rut Doak was or- him to get at Meadows. © fanned “Spectacles,” | low rival pitchers yesterday were |} Hoeger,. roommates and cach indulged Clifford H. & friendly effort to outdo the Glen A. Brown, Municipal Tennis As- | | ROclation; man, His av- le suspended indefinitely by B. B. John- son, president of the American League. The suspension is the re- sult of the desertion of the os'on club by Mays in Chicago, July 138. Mays had a three-year contract with the Boston club, and when he ieft the club he broke this contract, Mr. Johnson declared. The deal which was consummated in New York yesterday, is not ap- proved by Mr. Johnson, who said that he was surprised te ‘think that any club owner would be dickering for a player who acted as Mays did. “Baseball cannot tolerate such a breach,” said Mr. Johnson. “It was up to the owners of the Boston club to suspend Carl Mays for breaking his contract, and when iev failed to do so, it is» my duty, as head of the American League, to act. Mays will not play with any club un- til the suspension is raised.” SELECTS COMMITTEE FOR LOCAL TENNIS RANKING For the first time in the history of tennis in St. Louis an official ranking of players will be made at Fifty 2) teams of doubles will be ranked. of honors as 30 in singles and five | oubles teams will be ranked. St. Louis Tennis Association has appointed a committee to observe the playing of the leading players during the next two months, and will make an official report probably the last of September. also exert its efforts to secure the national ranking of St. Louls players if possible. Wilburn N. Fuller, Yeatman | | Athietic Club, chairman; Albert. Page Avenue Tennis Club: Albers, Triple A Club; John EK. Wray, Post-Dis- | patoh, and Glen L. Wallar, Republic. | Herman Meets Sharkey. MILWAUKEE, July 31.—Pete Her- champion bantamweight, Jack Sharkey of New York, have agreed to meet in a Milwaukee ring on Aug. 15. in @ 10-round, no-decision | bout, it was announced yesterday. que eae ve vod correct time. ai ts, BER di er orn sf TCHES ovr Bros & The junior | je hom will also come in for a share | This committee will | oe committee appointed is as fol- . and is ant Dhieee $1.50 higher. ed dry spell, down. Owing to the protract- umbrellas are coming Schupp’s Arm in Great Condition, ing the Texas tall grass for talent, and not improved in disposition by ithe fact that Connie Mack grabbed a | erack battery Rickey himself had gone after, viewed the work of Mead- ‘ows philosophically, yesterday, con- j}scious that no blame would be at- tached to him for not foreseeing that Meadows was another miracle man. St. Louis couldn't see Meadows with ‘a Lick telescope, prior to his Phila- deiphia debut. “Meadows is pitching ball that ‘s Unquestionably fine,” Rickey said. “But so is — whom I conagider one of my ac IT would not wirido the trade if 4 raivath asked me to. “I am trying to get pitching talert in addition to what I have, but it! is hard. Jacobs and Doak are the enly first-rate pitchers I have now in condition to work regularly. I | feel that I am responsible for Good- | wins situation, for 1 overworked h'm after that auto accident early in the |; year. I HAT) to uee him often and (fear injured his health, He'll bea around soon, however; just now an infected leg is keeping him out of It. Schupp’s Arm Is Ready. “Schupp? Well, 'll only say that I have watched him daily. I saw him'pitch to the batting brigade for 45 minutes steadily shoot up everything a mortal could | want In curves, speed and control. 'I know this about Schupp—that hie arm is absoiutely all right, “That a young man 25 veare of age. who has once had contrel and every- thing elise that goes to make up a leading pitcher, cannot recover it jagain when physically fit, I refuse i to believe. I expect to use Schupp soon. I would like to use him here. but probably I will not. I think it ae eta ene e j; advisable to start him in a road be game.” Gents’ silk sox will be worn abort. Rickey Declares Branch Rickey, back from scour- No. outclassed other local crews that they competition, and I saw him! | received by the city Kansas City, 1—6, 6—4, 8—48. Women's singles. third round—Miss Mar- guerite Davis. St. Paul, defeated Mary Katherine Voorhees. Evanston. Iil.. 7—86, 6-4; Miss Carrie B. Neely. Chicago. de- _feated Miss Loulse Hammann. Kansas City, \4—-6, 6—2, 6—4, Semifinals—-Miss Corinne Gould. St. Louls, | defeated Miss Carrie RB. Neely. Chicago. 6&—4, 6-1; Miss Marguerite Davis. &t Paul, defeated Mrs. H. 8S, Adams, Centralia. Til. 6—0 i CENTURY 4-OARED CREW AT LAKE QUINSIGAMOND FOR NATIONAL REGATTA The Cetury Boat Club's crack four- oared crew will have an opportunity to show its merit against the best rowing quartets of the country, to- morrow, when it competes in the In- termediate Four, one of the feature races of the first day's competition at the National Regatta at Worcester, Masa. n Saturday the highly reputed Ca- nadian fours will enter in races, and the local squad will match oars against the Canucks and other United States crews in the Internationul Four. Coach Allen and his. four blade- Sweepers left for the national meet- ing last Saturday night. Yesterday and Tuesday they did practice spins over the course in order to keep in condition for the races. The men will | line up in the boat as follows: Bel- | zer, bow; Oesterreicher, No. 2: Heye, | 3; Abeken, stroke. The men.were confident at their de-| parture of at least placing in the two events. The Century four has so far have hardly been afforded In the Busch. Trophy race at the Century, two weeks ago, they established a new record for the | any real course. Tourney ‘Cates Received. No new entries from St. Lo ile Dia- | | ertes Golf Association vlayegs were | amateur cham- tion tourney officials yesterday A} large number of Forest Park players signed for the play which begins’ Saturday, and there does not seem to be any doubt that the four classes’ will be filleq for match play. L. CC. | Smith, Midland Valley player who en- cered Monday, stated that he would unable to compete because of his ‘business duties next week. | ro,» ? Turns in dcor He Won Championship of | Exeter Three Times and His College Track Team. OUR years ago the St. Louis F coitine colony was astonished at the precocity displayed by a 13-year-old youth who was daily defeating the best players of the Normandie Golf Club and making Old Colonel Bogey look like a duffer Last month che East was astonished by the feat of a 17- year-old youth who led a host of crack amateur players, turning in the low medal score, 69, in the qualifying round of the West- chester (N. Y.) County tourna- ment. The mere fact that the youth should win the tourney | meda! honors was enough to at- tract attention; but when it was learned that he lowered by three strokes a record established sev- eral years ago by Walter Travis, then even the most conservative began to crane their necks. The youth who was flirtin, with local course records when he was the size of a caddy bax and the one now playing championship golf in the East are the same individual. He is Jesse L. Sweetser, the lat- est figure on the title horizon and heralded by several New York critics as the most prom- ising young player in America. Ambitious to Become Champion. This information is rather sig- nificant when it is considered that on Oct. 10, 1915, the 13- year-old Jesse Sweetser told a Post-Dispatch reporter that it was his ambition to become the youngest national amateur champion that the United States ever had. Francis‘ Ouimet at- tained the title pinnacle a few months after he had reached his majority. Sweetser in 1915 said that he hoped to consummate his ambition before attaining his twentieth year. Sweetser learned to play golf under the sunnne of Ennis Mil- —— ee _ a ee ie ¢ eee i” os ~ a oT. 6 a Ss thls aye oF — ' a A ie ca agit gape Me Suntesteneeeeseenteeees qe Besides Golf, Is Captain of | Re ie eof ee is Sweetser, 17, Beats Travis’ _ Record ; of 69 f or Wes! chester Cours ae 2 { “JESSE ‘SW ELT SER. ler, at that time Normandie pro- them on the green with a lot plate with the winning run, . fessional. After playing golf two of cut, and making the ball Murphy taken the ball in his han@ years he defeated the club cham- do everything but talk, as could not have rolled it into a bett pion, his tutor, and every other they say. spot, as Severeid couldn’t leave the player of the club. He was re- S plate and by the time Davenport weetser is also a track athlete. ; fused entrance into the District He was captain of the Exeter re- picked up the ball Rice's speed car- Association tournament because he was too young to belong to a club. He attended Central High School and won the interscholas- tic golf championship %n 1915. A “prep” tournament was held that year through his efforts, and he Williams Clashes With Johnston in Longwood Final: Former National Champion Wins CLUB. W. L. Pe Win. Lose. ° é ° Se WOE ccccneoesi 55 26 .679 .671 Right’ to Play in Challenge Cina. s.icntedes 57 28 .671 674 .663 | Round by Defeating Harte. = “nicaso .... «...... 46 37 554 560.548 | - ws eas@enae 41 42 .40% .30O .488) Pe -ccce eeean 42 45 .488 .480 .477 BOSTON, “July — a 5 ee 31 50 .383 .380 .378 be y $S1—R Orrls| CARDINALS ....... 80 f1 .387 .37T8 .366 Williams II, former national cham- Philadelphia ae & 2 ae oe pion, annexed his second final vie-| AMERICAN LEAGUB., tory of the week by disposing of; _CUUB. wv. ft. Pet. Win. Lose. CORGEED « cain counted 56 38 .628 .633 622 Richard Harte, former Harvard star. | petroit .... ........ 50 38 .568 .573 .5é2 ia the Longwood Bow! singles tour- | Cleveland --+--00 30 52 .567 .556 . , op At errr ee | 38 668 OOS nament at Chestnut Hill yesterday | pov won : - yo - - noi afternoon. With W. M. Washburn, |g... °° - is a tn oe Williams won the New England sec- | Washington .. ..... 88 52 .422 .429 .418 ticnal doubles championship Mon- } Philadelphia oevtiwei a :@ .> .2 oe day. Yesterday's result favored Wi)l- —— liams, 6—2, 6—4, 6—4, and this| Yesterday’s Results. afternoon he will clash with William | NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘ 4 4 wi — of California in the Philadelphia, 8-7-2: Cardinals, 1-6-1. Bat- challenge round. _terles—Meadows and Tragesser; Doak, Sher- | Williams’ game yesterday should | | dei and Clemons. not serve as a criterion of what he should do against Johnston, this aft-— ernoon, for against a worthy oppo- nent Williams his real form. ability in’ the semifinals, against Johnston with a firm belief that his game must be sterling from the start. CARSTENS AND S. GOULD REACH SEMIFINALS IN He misjudged Nites’ BOYS’ CENTER TOURNEY Favorites continued to ‘through in the boys’ ter play at Triple A, yesterday. All of the youths who displayed winning tennis during the recent Central States tourneys, still remain in the competition. Spencer Gould and K. Carstensa, boys’ tourney contenders, are the farthest advanced, now being In the semifinal brackets. Carstens: de- feated Nieman and Ross, both rather handily; while Gould eliminated Egg- man on Saturday results: afternoon. JTNIORS FIRST ROUND. Diese] defeated J. Forester, 6-—2, Dan 6—1, R. fault. G. fault. Ww. fault. P. Gaddte defeated R. Bradley by default. | J. Stuckman defeated W. Pape, 2—6, 6—2, | 6—3. FP. Scherrer defeated A. Rieman, | @—1. R. Oe ia as defeated 0 4, 8A, Harland Gould, es ater aa ‘OND 0 ARB. R. Moult defeated H. Robinson, 6—8, 7-5. L. Hawkins defeated A. Schneff, 2-4, 6—2, 6-4), G. Rader defeated C,. Kolb by default. G. Passmore defeated W. D. Wolff, 6—1, ”" ~~ Dan Diese! defeated M. Collina, 6—2, 6—2, BOYS. SECOND ROUND, K. Carste@®, defeated T. Nieman. 6—-2 6—2, Rh. Biggs d4efeated H. Weinstock, 6—4, 6—4 F. Rosenthal defeated E. Hawkins dy | , default. i T. Eegman defeated R. Prendergast by de fault. THIRD ROUND. K, Caretens defeated D. Roas, 6—0, 6—1. Bpencer Gould defeated T. Eggman, 6—. 6-2 " but enters | | —Ruether, | Cheney and Gowdy. | AMERICAN LEAGUE, | Barnes, running by his score of 78 Tuesday. ‘egpe | and junior Cen- | It is planned to play the finals | Yesterday's 8-6, | Hartnett defeated M. Collins by de- Pasmore defeated H. L. Fassett by de- B. Wolff defeated H. Mudd by o | ‘TILDEN AND \D ALEXANDER _ EASILY WIN THEIR WAY TO | and strategy were the guiding stars | /gemifinal round of the cup singles — = TOMAS F Taal) 4 mat | Standings of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn, 6-11-1; Chicago, 0-9-3. Batteries Pfeffer and Wheat; Vaughn, Carter and Kil- lefer. is expected to show | New York, 9-14-3; Pittsburg, 0-8-8. teries—-Barnes and Gonzales; Ponder. Mayer and Lee. Second game—Pittsburg, New York, 1-5-0. Batteries—Miller and Lee; Perritt, Oeschger, Causey and Snyder. Cincinnati, T-12-2; Boston, 6-9-2. Batteries Sailee and Wingo; McQuillan, | Washington, 1-8-0; Browns, 0-40. RBat- terles-Shaw @nd Gharrity; Davenport and Severetd. Philadelphia, 2-5-0: Cleveland, 1-8-2. teriesa—-Kinney and Perkins; Jaeper O'Neill. Detroit, 3-4-1; Hoston. Dauss and Alilnsmith: ond game Bat- and 1-8-0 Batteriesa— Jones and Schagg, Sec- ~Boston, 3-7-8; Detroit, Y2-9-0. Batteries—James and Walters; chang, Ehmke, Ayers and Stanage. New York, 6-11-1; Chicago, 5-8-8 teriea--Shawkey and Hannah; Williams, Low- dermilk and Schalk. Second same—Chicago, 5-18-2; New York, 8-7-0. Batteries—-Paber and Lynn; Quinn and Ruel. Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUSG., Philadelphia at &t. Louls. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati, AMERICAN LEAGUR, Browns at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chi tN Detro ‘ at Boston cork. | ; : where he has held the golf cham- ag / Country Club, his card being only “= ) two strokes higher than that of & >) known teacher. ns nae * as . AY “ * nh - "* 7 ‘ id “ * > ata” % re ‘ ee, , * ed oe oo x A ". eee . $ . ‘ = 2 ey . . - > ~ > “ soe 'e ¥ . - oe aoe eee : ¥ 's > a Ps -s * —> . a “ wept eee . “dl ne a en et See” y we : ; en ne a sd ae ‘= ~ ~ _ = 2° A . ~ - ™ . a Ty “ Ay es ne at, Ses ~ Rw, . nas = Sa oS ne s ee sais ie ns ae ‘ Fate” ea . ~ ‘ ee s Sn a = , . i ' ‘ sated . . ae SRA Re A OR », 8 ar ees) ve * Nia ali : ee ' I I I gt gt tt tt il — - - = o a ~~——* - a Bat- 6-8-0; | ting were admirable. Rat-. Club play, which begins Aug. 19, {8 ing 11-9, 6—4, 6—4. Consistency as follows: C. FE. Hitcheock, C, EF. lobbing was the main factor in deetd. Hill, Willis Hall, B. Shapleigh, B. ing the match. The arching retur H.* Pollard, F. E. Newberry, G. Hi. of Eimer Schwartz had his ops |Williams, T. H. Wright. W. &. Pope, ‘taking the balis from the back A. Whittemore and CC. W: Condle. throughout the play. Sas et oe os i: a > 3, : gta te. le 4 _ST.LO! rs POST-NISPATCH bates & —————— | ae A A st —--- - ——— ee ee Maintain Their Average of — .500 or Better on Road. At Age of 13 Youth, Now Resident of Metropolitan DAVENPORT IS UNLUCKY District, Learned Game at Normandie, Here. A. Texas Hurler Pitches Beautiful J Game Against Senators, but won the final match easily. ! . | 4é ” Sweetser moved with his par- | Loses on Fluke. ents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. | Sweetser, to New York early in 1917. During the past three years he has attended Exeter Academy, WASHINGTON, July 31.—Th institutior®that an individual has 'Center-Fielder Murphy. The won three times running. He ' . & a played tut little golf in 1917, but Pittsburger never pitched a better | \ : a Y Cae last year got back to the game. came, holding the Drowns to four > Bi J Almost Equals “Pro” Golfer, hafe hits. In addition, he demoen- : In August, 1918, he took low strated that he is “there” in a pinch, when he checked the Burkemen without a tally in the seventh inning. amateur score in a pro and ama- teur tournament at the Inwood cobson slammed a single to left and Sisler followed with a beauty double © along the right field foul liney® It 5 looked to be all over but the sheat- | Jacobson was on third and the nationally He, with Willie the team prize. also shown in a Tom McNamara, Anderson, won Sweetser has , mumber of club tournaments, and ing. as it is expected that he will attract Sisler on second with only one out. attention at the National Amateur Right there Jim buckled down te meet in Pittsburg next month. hard work, making Williams lift a What a well known New York fly to short left that Menosky — | authority thinks of him is told in grabbed, holding Jacobson on third. — the following newspaper excerpt: Sweetser played his first round of Apawamis on Wednesday, and he seemed to dying effort, was trowns' ~~ ee ee for he actually missed a flock like J. H. Taylor, landing that resulted in Rice coming over ried him home. lay team last spring and won sev- eral of the eastern intercollegiate In addition to making this Big, sprints. He has run the 440-yard Murphy made two catches that prac- tically saved the game when he) almost to the score board for 8 long fly in the second inning, then shut Sisler out of a triple when he came in on George's line driv@ In the fourth. “Murf" is a happy sort of player, appearing clumsy on his feet, and has been named the son aoe on account of falling down so ofte but is sure death on drives once, gets his hands on the ball. Shocker Due Today. , There should be some battle at t ‘Park, this afternoon, as Jimmy Burke is anxioug to go away from W ton with two scalps dangling at his belt and has given it out that he will dash in 50 2-5 secods, which is un- usual time for a “prep” athlete. He will enter Yale in the fall. ee ee ee - ~~ en eorgia a ‘Pro’ Sets New World’s Mark in Canadian ‘Open’ ” } | iia Edgar Negotiates 72 Holes of Golf Tournament in 278, Five Below Record. work Urban Shocker, the boy whe generally makes the Senators jook — like frizzled beef. Manager Grier | HAMILTON, Ontario, July 31— Will send Walter Johnson agaist — rm The world’s competitive record for Isn't it wonderful the well wishers | 72 holes medal play of 283, tled last Jimmy Austin has around the cirevit. — In both games here Austin was ap- plauded every bat and notwithstanding that a hit would have meant defeat for the cals it seemed as though everybody the stands was pulling for the yvet- eran to come’ through, ‘week at Cleveland by James Barnes of St. Louis, who previously set the record at Chicago in 1917, was bro- ken here yesterday by Douglas Ed- gar of Atlanta, Ga., who, with a score of 278, won the Canadian open golf championship nere. The English professional and for- 'mer French open champion who rep- resented the Druid Hills Golf Club |of Atlanta, played one of the most sensational games evér witnessed on American or Canadian links and. came out of the two days’ tourna- here 16 strokes ahead of ‘Barnes, “Bobby” Jones of Atlanta and Karl Keffer of Ottawa, all of whom were tied for second place, with 294. He was cheered by a large gallery. He finished the last round of 18 holes in 66, which is three holes below the | course record. His tee shots and put- PITTSBURG PROTESTS VICTORY OF REDS IN FIRST GAME SUNDAY PITTSBURG, Pa., July 31.—Offietais of the Pittsburg National League baseball night that they had protested te Pres- aon and Cincinnati, last Suday, The Reds won the game, & to 32. ae SCHWARTZ BROTHERS WIN IN CONSOLATION DOUBLES The 1919 Central States tennis 1 who was put out of the said he had utterly failed to get his stride. He finished in second place was finally completed when Elmer Tuesday with 149 and yesterday and Alvin Schwartz won the consola- scored a 73. A couple of bad holes tions doubles at Triple A yesterday afternoon. The municipal court uates defeated Brown and Harris fm three straight seta in the final round. Although the losers failed to win @ starting out handicapped him but he finished in 72, tleing with Jones and Keffer. pees - BELLERIVE TEAM NAME’). The team which will represent the Belleville Country Club in the Inter- dence that the play was one-sided, The brother team was forced to the limit to gain a victory, the-seoresg SEABRIGHT SEMIFINALS. NEW YORK, July 31.—Brililancy | of William T. Tilden II and Fred- erick B. Alexander to places in the on the turf of the Stabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club at Seabright, N, J... yesterday. , Tilden used all af his power and showy service strokes to defeat 'S. Howard Voshell by a score of 6—2, 7—5. Alexander de- feated Francis T. Hunter in straight | gets at 6-8, 6—~1. One of the real sensations of the | day was in the doubles. in which Al- | exander and Voshell defeated Ichiya | Kumagae and Francis T. Hunter. The | score was 8—6, 7-5. The fast drives of the Japanese and his ability to! (find the openings often had Alex- | ander upon the defensive, and the rallies were all hotly; contested. keep it han Agai in Today’s Battle Browns Must Win in Onde to was nothing to yesterday's 1 to 6- pilonship since he entered. It is victory of the Senators over the the first ime in the history of the Browns but Shaw, Davenport and t oe big 2 # After Gedeon had been retired _Ja- Smith then walloped a long fly to ~ right gf ice got under it. This ; e I Of “a ‘ink be was dead oak Of the nine innings played, the Browns © luck when he brought in a ‘wert out in order‘of going to the | 74. It was not so much the plate in seven. eet | score as the way he made it, | Hard Luck for Davenport. . Big Boy Davenport was almost as of putts that would have e a } caused anyone to lament. In good, and he lost on a “fluke,” @@, © his 69 Sweetser also missed had Williams played Rice’s line fly putts, which goes to show safely for a single, instead of trying that there is something very to make a shoestring catch, the’ deadly about the other would not have gone as a triple | branches of his game. He was would have been held to a ai playing his mashies and irons Then came Murphy's swinging time he came to the club announced here tast ident John A, Heydler of New York — the first game between the Pirates played in Cincinnati, — set, this fact may not be taken as evi. | a ee ee . er © eee - f ¥ RO" od a _ , 7 a . 4 = = fies pets") ’ ’ Up Oe gs! In. : a eS ee a ’ 2 S : ? ree ve é ¥ oS a : e+ iwee ee See +ew ee rai — i RR ini ae ‘s " > " ‘ ee ke - u oom iad ila Bins: 2 ¢ an foi , A : o> Ee Bx> a aR! ae Cai a yas D a amen neers 2 ow "the Twenty -ciahth erganiattion bar "Beteacrat’ somen of Hert at & of miiten aad 4 loan's liniment

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eS Tea gt ee +» ee ee - COMIC PAGE JULY 31, 1919. | § : hy eis ye == INI E a a (MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | vn By James J. Montague. 4 ae —_— ——— : : Bed ; ' a ee | ~~ ed _— AP ——_ NO USE! | When told that Franklin left his bed : Each morn at half-past three, And worked till “A Franklin I i a. m., I said: shall be.” And so I rose before the lark, But t my consternation I never und 2) single spark ©? Franklin's inspiration. When told that Byron swam the strait Called Hellespont, one day, Said I: “If swimming made him great . ° “I'll swim the Great South Bay.” | But though I swam it 14 ffimes, I haven't yet succecded In writing books and books of rhymes | | i As casily as he When I found out that old John D. Drinks olive oll each night, I murmured softly, *“That must be did. What makes the old man bright.” | But when I'd drunk a quart or two | Instead of growing wealthy, I didn’t have a single sou, And wasn’t even healthy. No more I sacrifice my case To rise above my sphere, Apparently great men like these Aren't great because they're queer. They all are wonders, I admit, f | And though I cmulate them, It doesn't help a single bit To try to imitate them. LUCKY MR. HUGHES. If our airplane service is cut down to one squadron, the next time we get into aavar there will be another wast- cad $660,000,000 for Mr. Hughes to investigate. ‘THERE MAY BE SLIGHT DIFFER- ENCES. Lioyd George has a new plan for Irciand. So have the Irish, but it is feared the two plans will not har- monize perfectly. Some Country! Finnegan, a _ railroad worker, though not he of “On again, off again” fame, returned to Ireland re- cently on a visit. On being ques-. tioned by his relatives concerning the | wonders of America, he described its | ejze as follows : “Phwy, Amer-r-rica | is so big thot if ye war to dr-rag En- | giand through the Shtates ye. wouldn't lave a mar-rk in th’ dirt, | an’ ye could lose Oireland intoirely | in wan o' thim gr-great inland oceans | we hov, phwat we ca!! lakes, an’ if ye had Scotland to get rid of there | are a thoosand carners to hide her in, | an’ nobody could tell phwere ye'd! put her,. except, begorra, for the. strong smell av whisky.’’—Boston Transcript. Mr. Bacon: How diil you like my | Speech at the dinner last night? | Mrs. Bacon: It reminded me of the | time when you courted me, dear. | Mr. Bacon: How so” Mrs. Bacon: Why, I thought you | never would come to the point.— Tat- Bits. ’ , Oe - ‘oar wAIT 22.47 SAFER NOW. | We notice Mr. Wilson didn’t adopt | an open-house policy at the White | House until the suffragette pickcts had gone clsewhere. ‘Copyright. 1919, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) ' WANT TO) LANGUAGE, ] Sub Ss ARCHIE WaRBS tT sa WHERE THE N.-C-3 PICKED UP AN SO-5 FROM THE FR-SY, OF NW. OF THE &-Y.2Z.-75 BONEHEAD BILL MMC Son JUST Gor BACK S FROM GUROPE- HE WAS AN MeP (AS THE O-M-D OF THe A..F. NEVER MIDI, ARCHIE- YOU Bbov’r HA \E ~D LEARA) THE ENGLISH JULY 381,°29196:2° i # een ee ate ee ee THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE IS GETTING TO BE MORE OF A PUZZLE EVERY DAY—By GOLDBERG NO BRAI ~ «SAY POP!”—THAT WAS A GREAT IDEA AL ee Lets ASH THe MAN, Cy MAYT3E HE WILL MAYBE WE'D BETTER SEE LANGUAGE - J ies PACKIN A HURRY 1 CAN CATCH AN EARLIER TRAINS AND SAVE “TED 7 ma ~ —- —_——- — — — - = Gor ALL MUSSEL (A) eee SUIT- KALI IKE HAD—By C.M. PAYNE My clomes ‘- —— al — — a ee nr eee . = - . TLL NoT ASH THE GENTLE MAN ANY Suctt THING Cah t = Bor SAIL rS MANE MY CLOTHES BACK (A) “TWO HOURS - —HeT’s NOT BAB WHEN YOU COM)SIBER LABOR « _, \S MATTER GOoD NIGHT! AND HIS COLLARS WILTING “FAST o . ° eee | ~ ILL “TURN THE FAN ON HIM ANDO WIN HIS GRATrTUuDE fhiteiilils rete tat] EMPLOYMENT AGENCY By LEMEN © SUCH IS LIFE nt ee ee <a w (Copyright, 1919.) By Maurice Keentt| -— ; ae * ¥ ! ne ied Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out Mi ct Joun. | WANT To ASK You A very IMPORTANT eee HAVE [PENNY ANTE—The Downhearted Loser. & & — eee How SOON Cag You Ler me $75. WIN A PoT TO SAVE My UFE I JUST NATURALLY Uy A GLOOMY KEEP ON LOSING JUST STPYED ~~ + a HAT TIME HA! a \ TO HELP eek rue eich \ | OUT Tod Gap Y' KICKING GET RICHER | | THREE CARD 7 FLUSH. \ ISNT (T ? me H\ \)