St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 2, 1919
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KVP ey" wg Laid ro ; Piaployers Attention! If you have a job open for a returned soldier, see the official list of applications for jobs printed at the head of the Employment Wanted Column of today’s Post-Dispatch, or consult the Demov'tlization Bureau for the "== ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH san7 110 N. 9th street. Telephone Olive 7240. The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated ~ Press News E D T | O N : q 74 .. % - ! CO . . . — - — a : a et lena iii a = - — =~ = .. : : a = = — : a é m4 * ‘ -_——_——— -—_—-- - -- mt VOL. 71. NO. 341. po te LOUIS, SATURDAY sctshasdindhien AUGUST 2, 1919—16 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. HAKUNREGIME “Vacation Village’ of Tents MAYOR STARTS RAILWAY SHOPMEN. REPUBLICANS s ISOVERTHROWN BY 7°19 a in Per INQURY INTO OUTINWEST AND GOULON'T REFUSE SOGALIST FACTION “*"‘"Proscsaine‘ersso eee" MILK PRIGES THE SOUTHEAST: TO KEEP WORKING. "sez to Provide Outing for 150 Persons New Government Succeeds | Authorizes Commissioner |Some Craftsmen on Strike at Correspondent Points Out ‘Went price for army foodstuffs with at Low Cost. Onn; one family will be instatiea|. Cunliff’ to Investigate; Other Points, a Total-of| Wilson Has Whip Hand|‘"° "*” Price im St Lou, bad 'pitched today by soldiers from Jef- | . j . ij Dictator Who Has Been Ate ' > , ne ith | convinced him that the city could’! n | n a tent, therefore farmilles w : , Furnished Safe Conduct ferson Barracks in Forest Park, near | seyera) atiaeen will be selected. | Reasons for Increase od About 60,000 Being De- and Congress Must Do Its make no saving for householders by clared Not at Work. ithe Market street car line and / Naturally, it will not be possible to 15 Cents ‘buying War Department = surplus | > - ° I . — ; ‘ by Allies. |'Skinker road. Families selected by | ave all families of eight, and the Part - Solving Problems. | tooa “— — em = Acts ae the President's Re- q number of inhabitants of the vil- ommissioner Thomas made in- quest to Remain in Session PEACE OVERTURES - ‘ a _ MIC PAGE UGUST 1, 1919. Copres 7 lL! a “THIS ISN’T A SAD LAWN. MOWER FOR +32. 61 Se — ee = ee rasenndlies-collignnsnees Ne “See HOUSE GES ere 10 TACKLE LABOR CRISIS Poor at Present by Pur- ———ae = - chasing Food. Mayor asa said today that a re = The 25 tents which will constitute | total capacity of 40, have been in- “Vacation Village,” are being stalled. “WE WILL MAKE | A CLEAN SWEEP” MANY PETULANT ON MISSING VACATION village at the vacation 12 or i ’ ve e ; mare f SomanIens Wie Move Into the lage necessarily will vary under 150. quiry as to present prices In grocery noon . to Attempt Solution of Monday, and start) Playground for Children. ‘stores and reported he found that possible for The Park Department is equipping toy soba Be Me nae hemeen: lan prices askec : rern- | ‘PROSECUTOR IS WILLING TO HELP made bin G HA STN b In i? awry fi v 7-49 right. Mark Reg. 1 —_— = @ Fisher . 8. Pat. Office.) Init. by H.C. SE * viet Socialists, By a Ketten TTT boc ; P on ; ae MADE TO ENTENTE | them by a Negotiations Have - Started With Allied Offi- cers at Vienna for Amicable Settlement of Differences. /meals, which will be supplied cheap- er than individuals can buy them. There are two rows of tehts, eachy other | already Ry the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, strictest martial Aug. 2.—The law is ister in the new Government, geph Haubrich, advices from the Hungarian capital today state. The city is reported quiet. VIENNA, Aug. 2.—Overtures for peace with the allies have been made by the new Socialist Government of Tiungary, which has been set up in succession to the Bela Kun regime. Bela Kun, who resigned his virtual dictatorship, has been furnished a safe conduct by the allies and is ex- pected to seek refuge here. It is felt that his life would be eri- dangered if he remained in Bud pert. The peace overtures were made by Jacob Weltner, president of the Sol- diers and Workers’ Soviet of Hun- gary. Arriving in Vienna from Buda- pest, Herr Weltner asked Col. Cyn- ningham, the ‘eading representative of the allies at Vienna, and the other allied officials here, to recognize the new government and to treat for pence. The new Hungarian Cabinet is presided over by Jules Peidll, formerly was Minister of the ple’s Welfare in the Count Karolyi Cabinet. The Cabinet contains pro- VYisionally many memopers of the for- mer Bela Kun ministry. U. 8. Officer Hastened Fall. On receipt of news from the front that created consternation in Buda- | meeting of the So- became pale of face pest, Kun, at a and declared: “Very well. must resign. I I could.” 7 Capt. Thomas C. Gregory. ed States Food Administrator in this region, is credited with a large share in the hastening of Bela Kun’'s retire- ment. Capt. Gregory has arranged for food relief for Budapest. He is bring- ing up supplies from the Banat re- it I tight demand best If vou made the fion and also is sending them down. the Danube from Austria. The resignation of Bela Kun from. the Hungarian Government was of-, ‘of the successes | fected Thursday afternoon, tated by the Rumanian nliong the River Theiss and the rout of the Hungarian Red army. The overthrow of the Rela Kun regime at Budapest has been im- pending for some time. The peace conference, as it made clear in a re- eent statement, had found it impos- “4a to deal with him because of his failure to keep armistice agree- ments. Likewise, it regarded his | ‘Tule as not truly representative of | the ree people. Allies Appenicd to Pcopie. These facts led the peace confer- “ance, through its president, precip!l- ise! bein en- | B ‘across forced in Budapest by the War Min- | Jo- | ‘meyer is director, adjacent in which 75 ‘dine at once. ‘their tents has not been who | Peo- | Tennessee. ithe plan which has been indorsed by the Unit- | between the the Red Cross and Park Department. of the conveniences of a summer re- sort, conducted with the efficiency of a military camp—and it will be economical. As a matter of fact, il will cost considerably less to live there than at home, because the only charge is a nominal one for 16 by 16 feet, facing each “Red Cross avenue,” a 25- foot thoroughfare, and each has a capacity of elght persons. Thus, the maximum capacity of the village is 150 persons, and each may remain from three to seven days. “Taps” to Be Sounded. Here military efficiency comes in. There will be a field kitchen oper- ated by the Community Kitchen As- sociation, of which Mrs. Hattie Huse- and a mess tent persons may There will be a hos- pital with a nurse in charge, bed capacity of three, with a Red Cross physician available on call. The camp commandant or Mayor of the village in this case will be a matron. The military camp rules on sanitation will be enforced. There will be “taps,” too, although the hour at which all must be Inside fixed. In each tent will be an army cot for each occupant, a folding table. chairs, blankets, towels, brush- es and even tooth paste will be sup plied. Four shower baths, with 1 —_— -— - GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF | RAILROADS PROPOSED IN BILL ee Measure Indorsed by Four Brother- hoods Is Introduced by Ten- nessee Representative. By the Aesoctated Prees. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Govern.- ment ownership of the railroads ts proposed in a bill introduced today by Representative Sims, Democra?~, The measure embodies Soap, the four Brotherhoods and the American Federation of Labor and which was presented to Congression - al committees recently by Glenn E. | Plumb. statement accompanying the Repreeentative Sims said its “establish harmony public interest, the earners and capital,” and would be a long step toward solving the high cost of living problem by lowering transportation charges. bill, operating control would be vested in five appointed In a measure enactment would ware Under the railroads a directorate of 15, by the President, five by operating officials and five by employes. Hold- ers of 4 per cent bonds, which th: Government vould issue for the purchase of the lines and the em- 'ployes, would share in the earnings 'of the roads. 'ATTORNEY- GENERAL ASKED T0 CONSIDER HIGH LIVING COST Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 2.— Pre- 'Attorney-General McAllister yester- mier Clemenceau, to issue an appeal day wrote to Clifford L. Hilton, At- July 26 to the Hungarian people to! | Substitute a new government for that of Bela Kun, pointing out that! the lifting of the blockade, economic | “reconstruction and granting of peace | to Hungary could only be brought Sbout “with a Government which pores the Hungarian people and | fot with one that rests its authority | upon terrorism.” This appeal was not long in bring- ing results, Col. Other representatives of the allies ‘Were sought in Vienna by representa- | tive Hungarians, to whom the allied was made clear. Communi- eation with Budapest was kept up by wire and Bela Kun was brought More directly into the negotiations at late period, when he traveled fram to the Austrian border and ee oo Hungarians who had consulting with the allies in logy _ The military situation in Hungary ed in with the desires of the as the attack made by the army on the Rumantans recent- , Q@pparently in an effort by Bela Un to cut his way through and into touch with the Russian Bol- —, resulted in a severe defeat his Red army. Shattered His Prestige military prestige shattered ‘the Rumanians turned and his forces. He indicated all he could do was to suc-. to the inevitable. Kun's meteoric career in po affairs began in March of thi. When Count Karolyi threw the reins of Government 1: and power was taken ove: om Page &, (cleme 7. Cunningham andithe annual of Minnesota, and the Association of torney-General president of State Attorney-Generals, and asked | /him to call a conference of all the Attorney-Generals, to be Sept. 2, in Boston, to discuss the high cost of living and plan for a remedy. The annual convention of Attor- | ney-Generals will meet in Boston on that date, and will be followed by tional Bar Association. In Tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch The Real Story of that Ameri- can ‘‘Mutiny’’ in Russia— Lieut. Crosby, who com- manded a battalion of the troops, tells for the first time just what happened. Europe Not Wholly Crushed by the War-——-An optimistic view of conditions by an American the |a ooer ai - / amusement Vacation Village” will have many | ed | lished tatoes, pudding, i stewed ‘into the village Monday. ‘are distributed by families. | Provident Alliance, and a) ‘Service Section held on ' convention of the Na- | | stated, ‘question through their chdirmen on were | /urged to be patient, patient. ‘Tries of 'ecd In force action | Missouri Pacific expert who does not think the world is going to smash. Twenty-Four Hours Inside the German lLines—A hitherto untold story of the great ad- venture of a member of the Thirty-Fifth Division. This Missourian the Oldest Man in the World?.A very interesting story about a man who is certainly 118 and who may be 130, Order Your Cepy Today <f , chanics, children’s playground adjoining the tent colony, with the customary devices. [It is possible that band concerts for certain nights in the week may be provided, but this is not certain. Fathers and other working vaca- tionists will go to and from work just as if they were living at home, for the colony was estab- especially for the benefit of those who do not have regular va- cations. Some of the items on the menu prepared by Mrs. Huse- gre rice soup, veal stew, po- beets, hamburger steak, lish, chili, salads, bread chocolate fruits, 12 Organizations in Movement. Up to noon today, tickets been issued for 96 persons to move The tickets the 1° organiza- tions who choose the most deserving The organizations are the Association, the Jewish Ngighborhood Association, Wesley House, Home of the Red Cross, Childrens’ Guardians, Aid Society, St. Vincent Society, Washington Uni- Dispensary, Municipal Association and Kingdom meyer noodles, Bovle Center, Board of Children’s de Paul versity Nurses’ House. The village will be maintained hout August and part of Sep- successful as will open maintain perhaps throug teinber If it is as cxpected, the Red Cross it early next summer, and it throughout the season, on a larger scale. WABASH SHOPMIEN HERE JOINING IN WALKOUT About 400 in and Near St. Louis Strike Following Action of Chicago Union. About 400 the Wabash St. Louis. Shopmen’s Union, shopmen employed on tallroad in and members of the Federated near went on strike at 10 a. m. today, in order from the system chairman at Moberly, Mo. They are employed in the railroad yards and the three Wabash roundhouses, two in St. Louis and one in Brooklyn, Ul. They are carmen, blacksmiths, machinists, sheet metal workers, electricians and boiler makers. R. G. McGill, 4119 Peck street. as- sistant chairman of the Wabash car- men, received the strike order and notified the men. McGill said the strike had been called to affect the entire Wabash system, involving from 39000 to 4000 shopmen, mem- bers of the federation. McGill's statement that the strike was on was confirmed at the offices of the railroad in the Railway Ex- change Building, but no statement as to the likely policy that would be adopted to deal with the situation was available. First Affected Here. This is the first group of St. Louis shopmen to be affected by the spreading strike of railroad employes which was started by the Federated Shopmen’s Union yesteracy at Chi- cago. Several months ago the shopmen atked for an increase in wages Me- Gill said, and the matter was re- ferred to the Board of Wages and Working Conditions of the Railroad Administration. “A long “and delay ensued,” McGill the men pressed the the different railroads. They and they were “Meanwhile the cost of necessa- life higher levels, which no doubt result- the in their case.” , Wage Increase Demand. J. L. Hyatt, business agent of the branch, said the Missouri Pacific shopmen had not received an order to strike. He said Such an order would have to come from the five international presi- dents of the union in the federation. Hyatt said the shopmen are de- manding 85 cents an hour for me- an increase of 17 hour over the present scale, and 60 cents an hour for mechanics’ help- | A gen- | ers, an increase of 15 cents. eral strike of the shopmen in 8t. Louis, he said, would throw about | 4500 men out of work, and serious- ly cripple the railroads. FREE BAND CONCERT TONIGHT. Carondelet Park, 7:30 to 10 o'clock, Bauer's Band. their | in the price from pudding and! had ' producers in Hensley -of the Southern , | ducers’ obedience to an! /tributers in ‘a hundred pounds in ' bor. He continued to mount to, ka today decision of the men to’) cents an tained Showing Illegal Combination Is Respon- sible for Advance. The simultaneous announcement yesterday by all the large milk dis- | tributors in St. Louis of an increase 14 to 15 quart was made the subject of mu- nicipal investigation today Mayor Kiel authorized Park Qom- missioner Consumers’ League distributors as to the the advance. In reply to a question in a. Post- Dispatch editorial today asking: “What is Circuit Attorney McDaniel roing to do about it”” the Circuit Attorney sald: “If any evidence lation of the law in and reasons for showing a vio- a combination to fix prices is laid before me [I will, if there is . such investiwate it fully. and sufficient evidence to warrant action 1 will prosecute the offend- ers. ge thoug?l. that this is an problem and that any action called for should be taken bv the United States Distric* Attorner, We had an Investigation a year aco which showed that prices were fixed by a combination of mii] Lilinois. if there is evidence that inclined to believe, interstate “Kiowever. there is any I will act promptly.” United States District Attorney was out of the city today. Assistant District Attorney White said: “If any facts that there is a tending to establish combination for the control of milk prices are submitted by anyone, this office will idvesti- gate and prosecute if prosecution is warranted. (‘ombinations to con- trol prices are illegal and such il- egality will not be tolerated, par- ticularly at a time when the cost of, food is advancing. No one has pre- sented facts on \as yet.” Brooks of Marine, Iil., Illinois Milk Pro- Association, which supplies milk to all the large St. Louis dis- tributing companies, said the «sso- ciation furnished rmilk to the July at $3 a hundred raised the priceto $3.10 August. This. he said, was necessary because of the increased cost of feed and la- said he believed this in- crease justified the increase of 1 cent a quart in the retail price. Brooks said under heavy expenses. these he cited “exorbitant wages’’ and the practice of bringing their ice “‘all the way from St. Paul.” “At that,” he said, cents a pound for their milk where we get only about three cents a pound.” The increase announced yesterday was the second in a month. There was an advance from 13 cents to 14 cents a quart July 1. In 1918 the St. Louis distributors’ were making a profit selling milk at 8 cents a quart. A year ago yesterday, when the price was increased from 12 cents tu 14 cents, there was a storm of pro- test. An emergency committee was appointed by Mayor Klel. The §. Louls Food D. A. pounds and Among Administration began an in- vestigation. A milk strike by consumers, which reduced the con- sumption 7000 gallons a day, com- pelled the distributors to drop back to 13 cents. —_—e ee Soine ——— a ee ment. _ By the Agseoctated Preas LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 2.—Nebras- joined the list of states that have ratified the Federal Wom- an Suffrage Amendment when the House of the State Lecislature bv 2. vote of 94 to 0 passed a joint resolu tion providing ratification. Senate voted for ratification on Thursday of this week. °7 to 0. Nebraska, whose Legislature was recently called into special séssion by the Governor to act on the amendment, is the fourteenth State to ratify. Two Strikers Killed at Basic. By the Asenciated Press RERNE,. Ave 2.—Two atrikers were killed and five seriously wound ed at Basle yesterday during dis- turbances attending the great strike in that city. Troops. called upon to nut .down demonstrations, were stoned by strikers and fired a ley into their asgailants, causing the casualties. vol- ‘Union today cents a} which started yesterday would spread | when | Cunliff to confer with the | with ihe! i spree ‘Will Act if Evidence Is Ob- It Is Also Asserted Men on Strike Acted Against In- structions of International Officers. By the Associated Presa. CHICAGO, of the Federated Railway Shopmen’s predicted the and tecome the nation-wide move- ment that it was expected to be when it was called. At present the strike is for the most part contined to potnts . in the Middle West and Southeast, with some tions. Reéports quarters showed the ding in nearly every union head- strike to be section of received at the country violation of the law here. the milk situation | head} | dis- the distributors were ; “they are getting nine | Committee of the National | | Fourteenth State to Approve Amend. | trike The | of every | Press , painters, | leaders In the Middle West, chiefly in the Chicago district, 30,808 men were re- ported out, with a like number in the South and Southeast sections. They demand a wage increase from the present scale of 68 cents an hour to with 60 cents an hou) for and that the increase be ef- from Jan. 1, 1919. railroad system in the affected by night,’ John D. Saunders, secretary of the council directing the Chicago strike situation, said. “‘The strike was or- dered delays in our S5 cents, helpers, fective “Every country will be demands. Negotiations in Washington have been without avail We will make a clean sweep road in the country.” It is asserted the men on strike acted against the instructions of in- ternational officers, who are in con- ference at Washington with the Rail- road Administration officials and who are expected to settle the strike, un- der an sgreement that had already been reached between Director-Gen- ral Hines and the union representa- tives. President Wilson's Congress create a consider wage increases for rallway employes was favorably received here by officers of the Chicago Dis- trict Council of the Federated Shop- men’s Union which called a nation- widé strike of railway shop workers. dispatches stated the Presi- dent had suggested that any proper wage increase be made retroactivd to Aug 1,. 1919, and the local shop- men’s leaders declared that on that point they would remain firm for retroaction to Jan. 1, 1919. request that commission to ——— 1600 Men Go On Strike at Blooming. ton. By the Associated Press. BLOOMINGTON,’ TIil., Aug. 2.-—- After an all day's session yesterday and a short conference this morn- ing the Federated Committee of the Chieago and Alton shops voted to strike as a sequel to the demands for higher wages made several weeks ago. As a result 1600 men walked out at 9 o’clock this morn- ing, including machinists, boiler- makers, steamfitters, blacksmiths, electricians, car workers, cabinet workers, coach carpenters, round house employes, vard laborers, in fact all departments ex- cept the transportation and main- tenance of way departments. Shapmen at Hannibal Will Remain at Work. Special to the Post-Dienatch HANNIBAL, Mo., union officials have the 1500 railroad Buflington and Missouri, Texas shops here will announced that shopmen Kansas & (work. Situation in Shopmen’s Strike in the NEBRASKA RATIFIES ~ SUFFRAGE | Southeast. Ry th e Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. ° —The of railroad shopmen in the eoutheastern states, which union said would involve 30,000 employes, has not interfered to any great extent with movement of trains as far as can be learned. Union men said, however, that it ‘would be fully 24 hours before the complete and that freight and passenger strike became they expected ‘traffic would be tied up. The strike affects, or will affect, 16 roads in the southeast, strike leaders said. This includes the South- ern, the Seaboard, the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis systems. Werkers involved are boiler makers. blacksmiths, sheet metal workers, car men and other employes in rail- road shops. Wabash Shopmen at — Walk Out. Rv the Aseoctated Pres DECATUR, Ul, Aug 2.-~All shop- mén at the Wabash shops went on strike here at 9 o'clock this morning It ie estimated that between 1200 and Decatur, Til... (1500 men ere out. Most Congressmen Aug. 2.—Local leaders 1A Special strike | dent Wilson used to male the Dem- craftsmen out at points: ‘outside these generally described sec- ! as a protest against the many | . legislation nodded approval, Aug. 2.—Local | at the! remain at} Pressing Problems Grow- ing Out of the High Cost of Living. — ment. The mayor said he believed that until the government cut its ‘prices about one-third, there was no Appre-, reiicr for the high cost of living by . : : that method. ciate Necessity for Staying In comparison of Government and |retail prices, the Government price in Washington and Tack- | usea by Coinmissioner Thomas dos . “me . ° ;not inciude cost of hauling from the ling Living Cost Situation. IGOE BLOCKING ' St. Louis Arsenal to the point of dis- ‘tribution. In the case of bacon, SHORTER VACATIONS ‘freight from Camp Taylor, Ky.. lila dottowes? — compariso” | Another Meeting of Officials : Early Next Week to Dis- cuss Living Costs; Inquiry Into Profiteering by Mem- bers of Palmer’s Contfer-- ence. By DAVID LAWRENCE. Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1919,) WASHINGTON, Aug. the Fetal! Rertag beans doz. cans ° « ai Cc dos. cans PO ca, r Si- ’ a Pp © Seas ot COZ. cans Toniatoes — Sa acon Commissioner Thomas oaid that im the case of string beans the quality on which the retail price was quo ted above may have been silightl, ocratic majority stay in Washington in midsummer and share with him the burdens of a complex Govern- ment, and the fact that Congress is inferior to the Government sample, dominated in both Re-} put in all other items the retail and publicans has not feazed him a bit. | Government qualities were on a par. He will not let either Democrats or —---- ny the Asaociaied I’ress ‘~e BUT 883 POLICEMEN ARE aaperenee h month’s recess carefully planned by their proposed five the House leaders. He wants Con. § ON STRIKE IN LONDON abandoned at the request of Presi- gress to stay on the job and tackle we dent Wilson, who requested that the high cost of living and wage ! Leoting and Rioting in Poor Quar- they remain in session to consider 4 troubles. ters Follows Walkout of 652 at new Liverpool. : . By the Assoctated Press, wiietnuer you are a Congressman or LONDON, Aug. -Six hundred inot, to have your summer vacation and fifty-two policemen are now re- all planned and then heve the boss | ported to be out at Liverpool, and pinidenty say you cannot go. Memi- | sgs in London, according to the Gov- vers of the House feel that way to- ernment officials. The ranks of the auy’. London strikers were said to have As for the suggestion that the rail- , gained only a handful of recruits, u# road situation is critical, and that indicated by this morning’s roll call. the Republicans wanted this extra During the day the strike spread session, and used parliamentary to Birkenhead on the Mersey oppo- methods to cause Mr. Wilson to con- ‘site Liverpool, strike patrols bring- vene the Republican Congress, in- ing out numbers of men. The shops dividual members of the House were of Jewelers, paWnbrokers and other #0 taken aback by the President's ,,erchants there are being looted. brief message asking for a postpone- ment of the recess, that many petu- lantly scored the administration from Mr. Wilson down for paying Wage increases to the railroads in the beginning and starting the cycle. Some"’members thought the Pres- ident was trying to wriggle out of the hole in which the alleged mis- Houses by Teens eel Aug ae Republicans take advantage of weeks recess laboi [Imagine how tou wold “feel. demands of ratiroad increased wases, House today set to plans to meet the unexpected devel- opments. resentative Igoe, Vemocrat, souri, who refused sent for (tion of the high cost of shoes, Although the formal request the President of a commission to questions concerning railway men be considered, erally is recognized that the problem before the House will be that of the high which the claims of the railway men are based. and a lowering of whielh would be expected to solve the vitua determine al Rv the Associated Prees LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2.--Vooting and rioting occurred throughout the night as a result of the strike of po- ‘licemen, and the Lord Mayor ap- pealed early today to the military authorities for aid. The latter dis- Management of the rallroads has; Patched six lorry loads of troops carried the Government, but other | !rom Crossby, six miles from members thought they saw grave #!! fully armed and helmeted, while be reached today on a plan to perm!’ possibilities in ignoring the Presi- / special constables were also called ‘members to go home under.a three dent’s request. out. The looting continued in the Gay continuous recess program, theh Senator Cummins, « poorer districts this morning, and the nreasnee in the House to be asaured the Senate Committee, and Repre- lord Mayor asked for volunteers to) Vian the administration plans for sentative Esch of the House Com- help guard the city. lowering living costs are presented mittee charged with railroad affairs, The Liverpool authorities followed probably jate next week. have been in conference with Wal- ‘he example of the London officials Effect On Polley. ker 1}. Hines, Director-General of '” as eras eats officers. Senator Cummins, Rallroads, and know that there are the Senate Interstate some menacing situations involved ‘ODESSA JEWS MASSACRED IN Conimittee, and other which cannot be postponed with- | that hody out some assurance of definite set- 3-DAY POGROM SAYS REPORT by railroad employes for increae#éd tlement. ’ wages to meet the high cost of lv Congressional Committees. ing will hasten action Of course, the two congressional on legislation establishing a nationa’ committees can sit and formulate policy with respect to the raljroads and present the same to Both the Senate and House con the two houses of Congress a month mittees have been on such legigla- hence, but would that relieve the tion for soma time and prese Republican party of the responsibil- tion of a tentative will thie moBth ity of being absent from Was shington are occupying Odessa, surrounded , is expected. Chairman Cumntine at so critical a time’ the Jewish quarter and began a mas-/and other members of the Com- President Wilson has had harsh sacre which lasted three days and merce Committee met informally @- words flung at him for absenteelsm nights. Cay to discuss the rallroad situation, and the country has here and there Russian soldiers of Gregorieff's tut no decision was reached. so the Republicans | .4n,mand. it Is stated, carried out! was anid that all of the Senators convict them- the massacre. The Jews of Ukraine! were impreseed with the gravity of im strategy. the situation. | /and Bessarabia have proclaimed’ a that the rail- ' mourning period of 14 days. When Representative Mondetli, the Republican floor leader, this after- road situation was In a bad tners and Nes SES ea —— emg ay attention, Spe ‘FAIR AND SOMEWHAT WARMER noon sought the unanimous consent ions would have been poured out in of the Houses to a plan of thre: dey abundance against the President for | P e ty ae : two week breaking tn on Republican plans and TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ese: or the nex = een , yee a Representative Igoe declared he endeavoring to draw the country’s would refuse consent till considera- attention to the departure of the Re- TIE TEMPERATURES, tion was given his resolution calling publican House. Missececes se OT OD M, teed Pi tar on But the railroad troubles have SMR -~ investigation of shoe price been of spontaneous origin and the Igoc'’s pang nepie <s! If Igoe's request is denied and he decision to pass the buck to Congres: ada nie eoaaune ie is in Hine with the policy begun at EVEN THE. the outset of the present session, CONSUMER WORM the Republicans will when Mr. Wilson said plainly that h WILL TURN and vicinity: b« compelled to bring the questics ; e : SOT] Sai¢ ainly e had nothing to recommend concern- Fair and some. 0° #djournmént to a vote. This, in ha ; view of the President's request that ing the solution of the railroad prob- | what warmer to- lem. the Houee remain in session to 4nm- night and tomor- On the part of the Democrats, the | sider the railroad wage prebiem, the row. Republicans wish to avoid. determination of the Republicans tn Missouri- Igoec’sa ullimatuin came afte: . the House to quit Washington with ly fair to- had waited on the floor of the Hotis® the railroad question still pending ota . has been viewed as a political advan- night and tomor- tage of no small value. But it is in- and in conceivable that the Republicans northeast portion will play into Democratic hands by tonight sidestepping the big domestic prob- ‘Hinote — Fair lems laid before them The Pres!t- tonight and to. dent wants action from both houses morrow and in of Congress. The Senate is debating weat portion to- the peace treaty and league of na- night. tions. The Colombian treaty awaits. Stage of the Will the Senate turn from the peace river at 7 a. m.. treaty to the railroad question and 7.4 feet. a fall of the cost of living? Has the Whip Hand. Mr. Wilson is in the strategic po- sition of forcing the issue. He has the whip hand. His part In the peace negotiations was finished when he. signed the peace treaty. He ia vir- tually ready to take up domestic problems... Responsibility for any de- lay in ratifying the peace treaty | muat fall, in his opinion. on the _Sen- ; ontinued on Page 2, Colama ‘2 “aes tion. treks, It is expected that agreemen* hairman ofr rmembers o' . Russian Soldiers Sald to Have Car- ricd on Out- rages. ity the Associated l’reee LONDON, Aug. Polish sources have réceived reports that Gen, Gregorleff's troops, which * —-Sermi-ofiicial would not want to selves of the same error If it had not been true Official fore- continues to cast for St. Louis the recesses pian. (;@nN. get before the Hote his request for unanimous consideration of his regp- lution As no epecial rue a'v'ng precedence to = measure has been brought in by the Rules Committee, it is only by getting unanimous con sent of the House that the measure can be given consideration out of the regular order. Without a record vote the Senate today adopted a resolution requert- ing the Senate Banking Committee to report whether legisiation te re duce the amount of currency In 6 culation was ph ¢viaable am « meang ot ‘reducing the cost of living ts New Step The President took «a new atep tn. ratlroad legislation in suggesting Cungreess that the act to create the commission should “make the deel- sions of that bedy mandatory upon the rate-making body, aa tae increased te row, WASHIN(*OCTON, Aug 2.—-\Vreather predictions for the week beginning . Aug. 4, include: Upper Misslasipp! | and Lower Misseur!l Valleys—-Tem- | perature near normal; generally fair, although occasional local thunder- showers are probable the fIret half of week. oor ay na _—- ~— = you gotng to the Theater or Are If so, ste Page &. Movies tonight? when necessary, W ithy crisis precipitated by the employes for members of the ro-arranging Efforts to have the Senate recess for two weeks were blocked by Rep- of Mis- ununimous con- consideration of the reces resolution untill the House acted on his measure proposing an tnvestiga- was that the creating the wages of it gen- rea) cost of iiving, on wil’ Chairman of Commerc helleve the demands made. by Congres for two hours for an opportunity te
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— iiahed=dine=. . -— ~~ - ~*-* - * ~— - - —s 242 ~=. ~~ _—~ se ~ = el ey — ne ie TT TT ce eT RM et en — cover any recommended increases in wages, and therefore in the cost of operating the railroads. ;This was the first time that Con- reas ever has been asked by the Wiief executive to order the Inter- state Commerce Commission tu ad- Vance rates. Mr. Wilson's letter ad- dressed to Chairman Each and Cum- mins of the Senate Interstate Com- merce Conimittee virtually transfers to the floor of Congress the question of whether there shall be an inrceas in transportation charges, long fore- cast by the steadily urising from the failure of railroad imeume to equal the Government guarantee. Fact of Growing Deficit. growing aeficit | _st. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © SATURDAY EVENING, anne ee ee ee The President | himself is get- Iie is trving to clear decks an4d that require Then he will The President keeps on confer- ing with Republican Senators. Most opinions ell the President they o change their irritated and frankly do not intend Views. Instead of with men who Mr. good naturedly joshes his Many of the con- judging by the public speeches Senators have Senator Jim Watson of Indiana. Few Willson have criticised Mr. yet if a passerby had »not were, he re vege Poh heave, prevailing this end} , while in action south of Soissons, i Be RO SOO ier BELLIS Re A an Se Sey ee 4 SGML tT Se MMOLE Iie S07 ORM SS LR IR Re PARITY _— RR ES Gage oe v Se ne kd S PPS ~ SE Restart Florence Kramer, Ruth Fredcricks, Louise Hannauer and Am THREE GIRLS WIN CITY right: — —_— —_ — ——— est of chums. fPeals of laughter is- sued from the'presidential office and the Senator made a smiling exit. Un- questionably, the President is estab- lishing personal relations on it ‘triendly basis with the Republicans who for the next two years will con- trol the legislative branch of the’ C7overnment, This will stand him in good stead in the future for just as soon as the President announces that he isn't ,going to run for a third term and the Republicans turn their attack toward other parts of the Democrat- ic administration of prospective can- didates, the chances are the chief executive and the leaders in Con- gress will find it much easier to work smoothly on matters of nation- al and international interest in which party advantage is not direct- ly involved. Had Vanquish All Others of and Girls’ Clubs and Will En- ter State Fair Contest. The St. Louis, their title by virtue and girls city, are others of the boys’ ning clubs in the Burr, 16 years old, nue, ning Club; Ruth Cain, 14, 3500A Vista avenue, McKinley High School Canning Club, and Mary E. Tiernan, 14, 4242 West Pine boulevard, Cen- tral High School Canning Club. The finals of the competition were held today in Light Co. Building, ners appearing to try of selection on the team meet teams from all of Missouri the Sedalia State Fair. The St. Louis team won the State championshiplast vear, but was de- feated in the next round, an inter- state competition. The winners of this vear'’s State title will meet win- ners of State contests in the West at Sioux City, Io. No boys reachec the finals, though a few made the semi-finals, which were held yesterday. Alternates for the champions selected were: Flor- ence Crancer, 13 years old, 5324 Conde _ street, Bryan Hill Canning Club; Louise Hannauer, 16, 2013 South Broadway, McKinley High School Canning Club, and Edna Asher, 13, 1905 Wagoner place, Cote Brilliante Canning Club. The decision of the judges was upon three points—skill in handling apparatus and materials, proficiency ‘{n lecture and team work. The dem- onstrations required about 20 min- utes, the contestants delivering ‘in- struction as they went. The preparation of the St. Louis team for eproficiency in working to- gether was begun at once, Mrs. Al- fred Buschman, head of the work in St. Louis, and Miss Gertrude War- ren, representing the Washington of- fice of the National Boys’ and Girls’ Canning Clubs, having the tion in charge. BUTCHERS T0 DEMAND MORE PAY Delegates to aes t ion. 19 and Make Request of Packers. A meeting of delegates at which wage increase demands to be made on the packing house owners will] be outlined, will be held Aug. 19 in Kansas City, Kan., it was announc- ST, CHARLES COUNTY SOLDIER WINS HIGHEST FRENCH AWARD | $2 foae” oy, Part Jimmerson of . |'Amalgamated Meat Cutters and letter from Sergt. Jerome Busch- | Butche Workers of North America. mann Tells of Decoration with | Several thousand men employed Medaille Militaire. by the three big packing houses in Sergt. Jerome Buschmann, 35) East St. Louis will be involved, as years old, of St. Charles County, was well as a large number employed in awarded the Medaille Militaire, the st. Louis. highest honor awarded by § the F h Gov . July 22, any thadhtiar "Oa enghen teat cae, GO DIVORCE FOR 25 REASONS Ninth Infantry of the Second Divi- sion at Brest, France, for the United | Started Away. President, however, improve his prestige in the by calling the Republicans back to work. Many of them hal already started away. But the Republicane are now getting a taste of what the Democrats in the House used to complain about—Mr. Wilson's unre- lenting determination to Keep on working, summer and winter, night and day, and his total indifference to the comforts of the poor Con- gressman. Since Woodrow Wilson came here in 1913, members cof Congress feel that they have more ‘than earned their salaries. They have been here almost continuously | for six yegrs. First it was war, and now it is Leconstruction. There nay or may not be politics : in Mr. W6lson's’ move. Chairman Homer Cummings of the Democratic National Committee comes back | from a two months’ transcontinental tal trip and tells the President the people want something done soon cn the cost of living, and that in some cases they are much more in- terested in this than in the league of nations or peace treaty. The President, always keenly alert to changes in the political baro- meter, promptly gets busy on the cost of living and like the school- master of old, makes the Republic- ans stay in school, too. No matter what the motive, the public will soon be able to judge—for Congress will pour out speeches on the subject ‘whether the executive or legislative branch of the Government or neith- er is responsible for present condi- tions of domestic unrest and fret- fulness and whether the one or the other is pushing or restraining an ‘improvement in the status of the average American pocketbook u»non which taxation and high rices have’ fastened themselves with penetrat- | ing claws of greed. didn't House The 10 youthful can- for the honor that will at Mra. Mary Sun Farnum, in a States, according to a letter received P* ton filed yesterday in the East Si: Louls City Court, alleged 25 weighty reasons why she ye ear re |ceive a divorce from Fred Farnum. Each reason weighs a pound. She complained that following her mar- irige on March 31, her weight de- creased 25 pounds, from 110 to 85 pounds. The petition states that she left hee husband on June 13. The plain- tiff aske for alimony and the restor- j ation ef her maiden name, which ’ was Clark, from him by Kirk Emmons of &t. Charles, formerly a Corporal in the Hospital Corps. The letter does aut state for what the decoration was awarded. Buschmann also was awarded the Croix de Guerre and the Distin- guished Service Croas, which he re- | ceived for gallantry while capturing | 40 prisoners and five machine guns July 18, 1918. champion youthful canners of: ®) of having vanguished in competition all can- Edith 50964 Vernon ave- of the Soldan High School Can-- the Laclede Gas - intruc-. a anda Nibling. FORD INTENDED TO FLY CANNING CHAMPIONSHIP, WORLD FLAG AT PLANT Bo\ a Churchman Who. Designed ternational Emblem Tells ot Manufacturer's Plans. the MT. Dr. S. Associated Press CLEMONS, Mich... Aug. 2. S. Marquis, head of the or wélfare department educa tional of Ford Motor Co., reappeared yesterday Ford's $1, the witness stand tal witness in 000 libel suit Daily Tribune, the more or of world brotherhood, signed to fly over the and typify the harmony in men of 60 ing. “The idea ofthe fl: du ‘ing a conversation wit! in November, 1915,” related “[t was one of Mr. that, given correct industrial tions, the rai and the world would get HS a Henry against and told the flaz de Ford fact Y ‘¢ aan. Ge ness, . ‘eR along the theory. “IT suggested a flag typify the condition and design. The and blue and in the center the At the equator I placed a circle which drew up of brotherhood. Then there two bands of gold, perity. “IT was not then the Ford company, of the Protestant Episcopal ¢ dral at Detroit. Later I took the connected that sort of thing and told him idea.”’ Intended to Fly Flag It was Ford's purpose to flys flag over the factory, although Marquis explained to Kord time that this was a delicate while the war was on, and that Dr. thoroughly understood before it flown. Apparently it never raised. “You have heard States referred to as a where men from all fused into Americanism ° torney Kirkland. ‘**Yes,”’ witness. “Didn't it the melting pot “rr? asked said occur to you or Mr. Ford that the stars and stripes was har- “r* a pretty good symboi of the mony of nations and of prosperity: ‘ledo not recall.” "> oe eee Se-:|ClU Wee Just berore adjournment, John Henkel, head of the employment de- partment of the Ford company in 1916, who testified last May, was re- called. He testified that when, on June 19, 1916, he began giving little disks to employes going away the National Guard so that they would have no trouble getting their places back when they returned, he did not consult with John R. Lee, a Ford executive, but did so as a mat- ter of routine. He was on the stand at adjournment. oe -— -- — -— - —s ee) Strike Ties Up Lake Ports. the Associated Press. ASHLAND, Wis., Aug. 2.-—-The ore traffic at Ashiand is completely par- alyzed by the walking out of 123 upper dockmen. Escanaba ts also tled up. The dockmen'’s demands amount to an increase of 33 1-3 per ‘cent, \ By [n- the on the “aput- OO0,- Chicago | the story of less mysterious emblein ries which — litles were work- and Ford the wit- k'ord’s ideas conai- nationalities cof mucn more amicably, and he believed that his own plants provided the proof of would background was white globe. of red as representing the blood which is common to all peoples—a symbol were symbolizing pros- witn but was still dean ‘athe- de- sign to a man who made badges and my the at tne natter the true meaning of the emblem must be Wils Tos United countries were At- the’ with” imorning at Vincennes. —' PRICES. DEMANDED Holds Up 3-Day Plan in Effort to Get Action in House. Igoe By the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug of the House rule be adopted to mittee special for an inquiry lution calling of shoes. on Interstate merce. Chairman mittee Lee Campbell promised that early quests. Igoc also urged that the olution for profiteering extent taxes an determine to on to levied the consumer. to July, 1919, the expense of From April tle remained stationary went up from 78 to 125 per Association that prosperous condition of the coun- try and the export demand, shoes in the spring of 1920 must bring high- | prices, The higher of labor and materials was cited in the state as enother factor governing uation. er cost Makers’ know of ment continued, “that can relieve the present temporary sdarcity of materials or bring about lower prices for shoes for the coming fall trade. Shoes be sold in the ting of 1920 bring still higher \prices based the present established prices leather and labor. both excessive and far past experience denied that Statement. “We nothing, to must on of Sp are beyond any Igoe the price of la- bor in the shoe industry was a large | From the Walt Journal Igoe read a statement that the earnings of the Leather Co. for the. quarter ending June 30, 1919, after deduct- ing all charges were $4,239,345, an increase Of more than 100 per cent over the earnings in the preceding quarter and of 99 per cent as com- pared with the corresponding period of 1918. Igoe quoted an article from a leather trade journal which told of the experience of a prospective pur- chaser of soles. After getting prices from wholesalers in Boston, he went out for an hour and on his return was advised that the lot he, desired had advanced $1500 in price. The same paper stated that foreign buy- ers were taking goods without ask- ing the price and paving twice as riuch as they did in May. Shoe Catalogues Shown. [zoe resented catalogues of shoé manufacturer. the March catalogue at were quoted in July at $6.15, the statement was added that when the same shoes were manu- factured at the prices of materials ruling today the wholesale price would be not less than $8. In support of his contention rents are being raised _ to taxes, Igoe read to the committee an agreement that a landlord in Balti- more who advertises that he owns or controls more than 400 apartments, compels his tenants to sign. The agreement provides that if his prop- erty is reassessed the tenants agree to pay the additional taxes prorata. Igoe said the landlord's action was inspired by a threat of the Baltimore officials to property on which the were increasing the rents. contributing factor. Street showing Central also p a Boston Slinee listed in $4.90 that recotl ” reassess owners THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatéh office Through your druggist, your phone, by mail, by messenger or personal call—with no difference in prices. WOMAN FILES SUIT FOR $50,000 Attempted Assault Alleged Against a Liquor Dealer by Tenant. A suit for $50,020, alleging tempt to assault, was filed in cuit Court today by Miss Cartright, 36 years old, 112? Grove avenue, against E. J. 68, 3631 Cleveland avenue, president of the E. J. Weiss Wine and Liquor (‘o., 1606 Market street. Of the sum asked, $20 is for medical services, Miss Cartright asking $50,000 be- cause has been nervous since the alleged attempted attack. According to L. G. Perry, for the plaintiff, Miss Cartright is a tenant of Weiss, at- Cir- Weiss, she BUYS CALHOUN COUNTY FARM (Charles Godar, who recently sold a farm near Crafton, Jersey County, Ill., at a $25,000 profit after holding it three has purchased from red Ringhausen, one of Calhoun ‘‘ounty’s apple kings, the Sunset farm west of Brussels, for $360.0900 The farm contains 235 135 of which are in cultivation, and the rest in fine timber Nearly 4000 young apple trees are growing on this farm, some having already started to bear. hausen bought this land in 1915. from Judge Day of Hambure and C. H. Lamar of Hardin for $12,300. years, acres, French Traitor Is Executed. PARIS, Aug. 2.—A non-commis- sioned officer, Sergt. de Brabant. condemned to death for having maintained relations with the chief of the German secret service at Rar- eelona during the war, was shot this Recess 2.—Repre- sentative Igoe of St. Louis at a meet- ing this morning of the rules com- asked that a permit , immediate consideration of his reso- into the threatened increase in the price ° This resolution was re- ported out yesterday by the commit- and Foreign Cum- of the com- consid- eration would be given to Igoe’s re- rules committee report favorably his res- investigation of what firms and corporations are being recouped at Igoe | told the committee the price of cat- or slightly decreased, whereas the price of hides cent. Igoe read a statement from the Na- tional Boot and Shoe Manufacturers’ “as a result of the " tthe state- These | over. iman, Maggie | Tower | | without a who is a widower. | Fred Ring- | ' Highlands. REGIME IS OVERTHROWN BY SOCIALIST FACTION Continued From “Page | One. BELA KUN 00 HOMES DESTROVER BY FIRE IN cH _ > by the Soviet Government, in which Kun assumed the post of Minister of Foreign Affairs, and of which he was the moving spirit and the vir- tual head. His communist regime in Budapest, while apparently not conducted along such drastically re- pressive lines as those of Lenine in Russia, is reported to have been held up by methods in many ways similar. It was not accepted by the entire Hungarian people. The ac- tual Red regime being declared not to have extended its scope over any considerable area outside. of the capital. A counter revolutionary Govern- ment, indeed, was set up at Szeg- edin, with which the Rumanians co- operated. Whenever a counter revolutionary movement made itself evident in the capital, wowever, the dictatorship dealt with it severely, as was the case early in July, when, as a re- sult of an unsuccessful uprising, 40 dwellings. Three thousand ‘youths from the Budapest military women and children have been academy and three officers were dered homeless by the fire and hanged. Bela Kun then issued a bad feeling between the whites proclamation declaring ‘“hlood shall negroes greativ aggravated, flow henceforth, if necessary, to In- troops were sent to the scene of sure the protection of the prole- fire to disperse the crowds and tariat.”’ vent a renewal of race riots. | The Russian Soviet Fires In Different Sections, 'was deeply interested number of witnesses have garian Red regime and frequent found by the police who say communication took place between saw several automobiles of neg | ‘Rela Kun and Lenine and the lesser with burning torches in the @isteia -ussian Bolshevik officials. shortly before the fire was d Soviet Forces Were Harassed. ered. The fire broke out in The Soviet military forces were different sections of the district said to have been reduced to 40,000 the same time, according to the ‘unwilling soldiers, who 1 acked am- lice. Telephone wires in the d 'munition and who were harassed by were out a few moments after the guerila warfare of peasants. blaze broke out. This force was said to have, been Several residents declare they ‘thoroughly defeated vesterday. Th negroes fleeing from the scene y Hungarians were to have sur- the fire was discovered. A number rendered or fled when a Rumanian, of shots were fired at negroes in : ‘division crossed the Theiss River. |tomobiles who, it Is said, were att They also took Szoinok, cutting the | tempting to escape after the , Bud apest Railway. were started. One negro was naid.te 7 Stragglers from have been wounded, but Was Gao. reaching Budapest afoot and in au-' ried away by his companions, a tomobiles, brought the news of the “Undoubtedly Incendiary.” tumanian advance They said the enemy forces were only 25 miles {from the capital. Hungarian refugees here held a celebration tonight over the downfall of communism. Officials here said the reconstruction of the Hungarian (;overnment was expected to im- prove the situation in Anstria, les- 'sening’the danger of disorders, :Police Assert Conflagration § Foreign Quarter Near Stock yards Was Started by Negre CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—An inee fire, which the police declare started by negroes, early today through the district bounded G West Forty-third, West Forty-aim South Lincoln street and Hertnitage avenue, destroying ¥ homes of Polish and Lithuanian #& ployes of the stockyards and cate a property loss of more than , 000. | ‘Three persons are missing anda were injured in the con we Score Lion The buildings chiefly of and two story f destroyed cor one Government in the Hun- | A seid the Soviet army investigation, declared that two oe me were undoubtedly of incendiary Ore ~ gin and evidently started by throws = ing gasoline ‘on the outside of tha” buildings and applying a be torch or matches Fire Attorney Harry Donnelly the police the names of 12 pe a declare they saw negroes in trict bearing burning torches and” c Fo telephone wires. The situation in other sections of — the danger zone of the South ey was reported satisfactory to the aus. thorities although there were #5 number of minor disturbances, Calm pervaded the negro belt ot the South Side today, and but tet the presence of soldiers and polices — men a visitor scarcely would ha known that for four days and nights # : the district seethed with feeling race hatred that resulted = in sf deaths and more than 300 known ha jured j More held at riot zone A DOOLEY TWIN REPORTS HAVING STRUCK WOMAN WITH HIS AUTO _-—-—-> -- Joseph M., Whose Machine Killed a Sailor Last March, Reports Mat- ter to Police Headquarters. Joseph M. Dooley, 3131 Russell avenue, one of the Dooley twins, ap- peared at police headquarters at 7 o’clock last night and reported that ‘earlier in the day his automobile had struck a woman on Olive street between Ninth and Tenth atreets. He explained that the woman had stepped from behind a wagon inthe middle of the block and had walked directly in the path of his machine. He said he did not believe she was injured and that if any damage was done it was to her clothes. He @nid he stopped and gave his name fund address to the woman. Four hours before Dooley had ap- peared at police headquarters, A. W. Hoblet of 5528 Pershing avenue had reported = that Miss Marcia Moore, living at his home, had been knocked down by the Dooley auto- mobile. Hoblet said she could be found at his apartment. A police- man, sent to Hoblet’s apartment, was told Miss Moore could not be seen. Last March, it will be remember- ed, Dooley’s automobile struck and killed Milton G. Miles, a discharged sailor, as the latter alighted from an eastbound Page avenue car on the east side of Twentieth street on Washington avenue. Dooley was / CHILD HAS INFANTILE ran exonerated after a grand jury Macnee aces Infantile paralysis has appeared | in East St. Louls and the Health De=> partment is taking crecautieall 4 against a spread of the malady. The first to be affected by it is Wilma Moore, 9 years old, of 469A Colling- ~ ville avenue. She is in a critical condition. ¥ % - Af than the have these 1900 of the prisoners police stations in the been interrogated and from confessions were | said to have been procured whith will lead to further arrests on more © rious charges than those 68> while h the many prisoners are held. The officials declared conspiracielil among the negroes to “snipe” pe a licemen and whites had been re- vealed and also similar combination# = among whites to burn the homes of e negroes. Negro workers at the stockyards and other points just outside the 3 troubled section. will resume thelr BS, places Monday. Officials said the | stay of the troops would depend up on developments; that the district would remain under military contrel ~ until possibility rave war had capper x! POLICE SEEK “BETTER MAN" FOLLOWING ALLEY FIGHT be? se Pair W me pune” About Fis- * Abilities Is Stabbed in Set- tling Point. The police are searching for Al hert Neubauer, 220 Rippa avenue, who is charged with stabbing Frank Weigel, 8325 Virginia avenue, SIX times in the arms and back. Both men work in a factory at Virginia avenue and Davis street. According to other employes, they had an argument yesterday after- noon as to which was the better | and after working hours, went down to the alley to settle it. After fighting with their fists for a time decision, Weigel snatched up a board four feet long, and Neu- bauer drew a knife, witnesses. Say. Weigel was taken to the city hospl- tal. FARES ROB SERVICE CAR DRIVER attorney | Report to Police Says Two Men Had Revolver. Willlam J. Livingston, 3221 Park avenue, driver of a service car, told the police that last night he picked up at Union Station two men whv ordered him to drive them 4200 oT. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Delmar boulevard. , . , wees Retween Grand and Spring ave de, © eo cel LITZER, nues, they ordered him to stop. One Published Dally by the FP stitend rabiahiog of them ,drew a revolver and the Co., Twelfth and Olive Buse other robbed Livingston of $34. Then ureau of ‘Cirewletions. they got out an commanded him to ASSOCIATED PRESS. ~ “peat it.’ He did. reese ‘ts exclusively ee republication ef ell . ‘ 1} . ' ye net ot Missing Girls Taken in Custody. “RO ™ i aamer ak see Flora Hafter, 14 years old, daugch.- A , ow = ter of Morris Hafter, 4137A Weet- - minster place, and Mildred Marshall, 15. daughter of George W. Marshall of Tronton, Mo., were taken into cus . ‘ . Deliv without Sund tody Jast night by Night Sheriff gundaw onty. one “ , ar . ty = Remit elther meetal order, Conroy of St Louis County at Mera money order or St ite exchange, mec Highlands. Their parents had rs reported Thursday that they had dis odie "Dall: "ans Lou . + rapes: rie. _ th : a ane appeared from their homes Kew! dents near Meramec Highlands said Sunday. Se @ Copy. Totered as second.clase matter JF that they had noticed the girls loit- . Fi ering for several hours about the ; to ber Audi: H Men MEMUER OF The Asseoctated titled te the uae for THE eclal dispat reserved, mY MAIL e eal SU RECTKIPTION TLA res ATS Ne re Toalivy and Sunday 1470 a’ te neta ‘fice at =. under the act of Mareh 7, i872. Hell. Clive 6000. Kinloch, Pree oaee, lire Chief O'Connor, after a hasty of a revival of the | % preeted eountry Louls. been a’ Preside! hospital during factions on tow: mainde: Omek 2 viki. T tained and pai the Bol guns on noweve of bom they hi these. “The and wit vided i) armies with « mornin, Gea. Gi the Cze into the breakfa “The sent 70 Czecha, quickly miler. “Thea covered of our early in frozen TT “IT ca the gre women helmets =2 oF i; ~ Hil,
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5 DESTROYED FIRE IN CHICAGO § ssert Cenflagration in Quarter Near Stock. as Started by Negroes. O, Aug. 2.-——An incendiary the palics declare wag Negroes, early today swept he district bounded by y-third, West Forty- tate! coin street and South avenue, destroying 109 Polish and Lithuanian em. he stockvards and causing loss of more than $200,. rsons are missing and a injured in the conflagra.- iidings destroyed consisted one and two story frame Three thousand men, d children have been rene eless by the fire and the between the whites and eatly aggravated. BState @ sent to the scene of the perse the crowds and pre- ewal of race riota, in Different Sections, er of witnesses have been the police who say they Al automobiles of negroes ing torches in the district fore the fire was discov. fire broke out in three ctions of the district at ime, according to the po- iphone wires in the district a few moments after the e out, residents declare they saw ecing from the scene after ma discovered. A number yere fired at negroes in au- who, it is said, were at- to escape after the fires d. One negro was said to Mm wounded, but was car- by his companions, loubtedly Incendiary.” lef O'Connor, after a hasty jon, declared that two fires Oubtediy of incendiary orl- Wwidently started by throw- ne on the outside of the and applying ai lighter matches: torney Harry Donnelly gave the names of 12 persons, re they saw negroes in the aring burning torches and lephone wires. uation in other sections of r zone of the South Side rted satisfactory to the au- although there were a of minor disturbances, pervaded the negro belt of h Side today, and but for nee of soldiers and: police- isitor scarcely would have at for four days and nights ct seethed with feéling of red that resulted = in 35 md more than 300 known in- than 100 of the prisoners the police stations in the © have been interrogated, these confessions ‘were have been procured which to further arrests on more charges than those on @ many prisoners are held. lals declared conspiracies he negroes to “snipe” po- and whites had been re- d also similar combinations hites to burn the homes of workers at the stockyards er points just outside the section will resume their Monday. Officials said the he troops would depend up- opments; that the district main under military contrel ibility of a revival of the had disappeared. § INFANTILE PARALYSIS le paralysis has appeared t. Louls and the Health De- is taking precautions spread of the malady. The be affected by it is Wilma years old, of 469A Collins- nue. She is in a critical The Best In | Flakes : t by JOSEPH PULITZER, sn th eu Publishing y y the oer Streeta. Twelfth and Olive Avdi: Bureau of Circulations. or THE ASS ASSOCIATED PRESB. aad special Giapatshes boreias & are ON RATES ny AIL ADVANCE. - postal order, Lewes Loule exchange, aie Le ES EES in St. Loul ly nly. a4 + 1 ‘ 4 '* a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY mV ENE, , AUGUST 2, 1919, Sa i ag AR gE NO NE PN A Sn Nee gt ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH LAST TRAINLOAD "OF CZECH HEROES. PASSES THROUGH 4 Red Cross Nurse Accompany- | ing Wounded Men Tells of Their Valor in Russian | Fighting. - SHOWED BRAVERY IN UNEQUAL FIGHT, ) Bolsheviki Took Arms Pa eae From Them, but They De- \ heated Machine Guns, She - The fourth and l&st train carrying | ' Czecho-Slovak troops across the con- tinent to embark at Newport News for their homes in Czecho-Slovakia | passed through St. Louis late yeste~ | day. Wach train carried 500 men, total of 2000 soldiers, all of whom had been wounded in four years of figting in Russia, following their wholesale desertion as conscripts of the Austro-Hungarian armies to the side of the allies, with whom théy sympathized from the beginning of ‘the war. | The men on the last train were the most seriously wounded, many of them having lost hands or feet. They weer accompanied by a contingent of Red Cross nurses, among whom was Miss Elizabeth Miller of Akron, 0, who has been with the Czecho-Slo- vaks in many of the hardships .f thelf Russian campaign. All four trains stopped at the Tinton Station Red Cress hut long enough for the men to be served with coffee and luuches and to be preeted by a large delegation of their countrymen now residing in St. Louls. It is expected that the men will sall from Newport News next Wednesday on the United States transport Tenadores. Was Missionary in China. Miss Miller was a missionary in hy China when the war began and she i a A ’ * ¥ "y 7 4 R. with each hospital unit for. work in Siberia. She had vreviously been awarded two medals by the President of China for keeping - hospital cpen and receiving wounded during two fights between Chinese factions in the province of Honnan. Speaking of her experiences in 1918 Miss Miller said it was hard to tell where the Czecho-Slovak front at once joined a ” was. into the Red Cross post in time for “The Czech army had been divid- ed at Omsk,” she said, “part going) on toward Viadivostok and the re-| mainder of the troops remaining at Omsk at the mercy of the Bolshe- viki. The troops which had been de- tained were stripped of their arms. and part of their clothing and then the Bolsheviki turned their machine guns on their prisoners. The Czechs, however, were well drilled in the use. of bombs and hand grenades and they had hidden away a store of| these. “They turned on their persecutors and with their bombs and grenades succeeded in recapturing their arms and clothing. . I was amazed at such valor. ' Army Is Divided. “The portion of the Czech army| allowed to go on eastward was di-| vided in a battle, so that the three armies were completely out of touch other. lTlowever, one morning in the Lake Baikal region Gen, Gaida, the 22-year-old hero of the Czechs, with his troops, marched breakfast. “The allied body at Viadivostok ' Bent 7000 troops to the rescue of the | > = ae ° -. ¥ — a - Dial tty 2 Er Oe seer aaa — quickly moved more ~ miles. ' Russia, but it returned to Siberia 4 _ Women at home who knit the warm Czechs, and the fighting front was tham 1000 “The Red Cross train on which I Was sent went beyond the Vrals into | Qgain, and the hospital of 250 beds Was established in September, 1918, at Tieumen. “No words can describe the terri- ble Siberian cold. In September '@nd early October the ground was Covered with snow, and the patients _ Of our first consignment who came early in October were suffering from feet, hands and ears. _ Thanks St. Louis Women. “I cannot emphasize too strongly Sreat work of the American ts, Sweaters, mittens and socks Saved sa many thousands of and feet from amputation. And the the bandages and hospital dress- were splendid. It was with gcen- Pride that I unpacked those from America. I want to St. Louis women particularly. scores of boxes from 8t. Cross workers. the nine months we were we enlarged our hos- to 400 beds and established a | ‘Ai of 1000 beds at Omsk. We Were ready to evacuate at Moment’s notice, but we were un- for the most part, save ' One smal! battle. The Czechs ' faken the town from the Bol- =, Who had murdered and in cold blood, especially the priests. We were guard-| by a regiment of cavalry and soldiers yl in our hospital. Below Zcro. om tne, registered from 1 to 68 below zero and sometimes as 68 degrees.: I went on an trip to Omsk, a journey that ‘y requires six hours’ time. six days. We traveled in a Car and suffered intensely the cold. conditions among the refu- " Was more frightful than I know ‘to tell. Every city was filled * Years | groups they cut and tween | farm, ‘and shell fire. | brilliant work. More than double its normal I have seen literally RED CROSS NURSE WHO IS WITH GZECH HEROES mrss ab. uz, ABETH MIL LER. REGULARS IN FIGHT AT - CHATEAU-THIERRY HOME Ninth Regiment Lost 150 Per Cent of Its War Strength on French Battlefields. y the Associated Press NEW YORK, Aug. Infantry, one of the regulars which gained before the grent home yesterday from was the homecoming vanguard of the Second Division, w wiped out at Chateau-Thierry German spearhead which ‘aris in Ninth ‘egiments ot fame in the war, came lrance. it The hich the menaced | the darkest days of 1918. had cf -14 bD\ Troops, ihe Ninth tne men, iced before that its mettie on On the night of party HOU 100 the center of I the Third Bat? disguised in the rench and Americans. .\ of the enemy gained entrance Ninth’s trenches. and wher tacking waves camé over, the cans in the assault aren, by the airtight box oarrage were virtually surrounded, Outnumb: assailed from every side, they fought with ferocity singly and in ‘hitle smashed their way through the masses of German:. The enemy fled. This was the first real encounter between the Amer- icans and the Germans. One-Third of Unit Returns. The brigade of which the was a part faced 10 German sions, from which it captured prisoners, performing with what Gen. Pershing described as most sp!en- did precision. The division was in in Gen. Foch’s counter offensive be- Soissons and Kheims, the turning point of the war. Beaurpaire a highiy organized position, was taken by the Ninth, assisted by Keven proved rance, raiding mecre than attacked held by Ninth, BOil,s ai of Stor picked nn SISltince ulion of «the uniforms of number to the the at- Amer- red. divi- 169 tha front line ‘the Twenty-third, and the line swept 'forward in the face of heavy enemy machine gun The regiment then was in action at St. Mihiel and the Cham- pagne sector, where it continued its The last big fieht in which the regiment took part was the Meuse-Argonne. Only one-third of the overseas outfit returned home. The regiment suffered casualties number. ing 150 per cent of its strength, in- cluding 121 officers. Checked Drive on Paris. The Twenty-third Regiment of in- fantry, 118 officers and on the transport Virginian, due at Newport News next Tuesday. The Ryndam, due here Tuesday, is bring- ing the Eleventh ¥ield § Artillery. Other units of the division are on the transports Santa Clara and Finland, due here early next week. The Second Division has srone through some of the hardest fighting of the war. It first went into the trenches near Verdun for training purposes in the spring of 1918, later was shifted to the Chauteau- Thierry sector, where, at Belleau Wood, {It was instrumental in check. ing the German drive on Paris. H was in the fighting around Belleau Wood that the marines gained destructive Germans. Later the division took a prominent part in the St. Mihiel and | Meuse-Argonne offensives. The division oners, the largest any American division, tained 25,026 casualties, per cent of the total for the entire American expeditionary Through casualties it lost more men than the original division contained. It captured 1350 machine guns anda vast quantity of.other war material. | and it sus- $1000 BOND FOUND IN GUTTER A brief item printed in the Final Edition of the Post-Dispatch yes- terday brought about the recovery of a $1000 Liberty Bond, lost dur- ‘ing the afternoon by a messerger of Bowman, Cost & Co., brokers in the Third National Bank Building, be- tween the Federal Reserve Bank and his employers’ office. Arthur Stoehr, president of the Tenth Ward Improvement Associa- tion, found the bond floating’ in water in the gutter across from the Third National. Bank Building and today delivered it to its owners. LL LIE LOLOL LD acres of ground in which the refu- gees have dug out holes where they | exist with the temperature at 60 degrees below zero.” Miss Miller will return to Ameri... ca for a visit with friends and rela- tives after she sees the Czecho- Slovak veterans xafely home. Then | she expects to return to her mission | field in China. is 1 fed Se Y Ninth | and | /ministration bills said there ithe i'that the Board of Public original ‘want to rush this thing through. 3049 men is | and | the | soubriquet of “‘Devil Dogs” from the |! captured 25,078 pris- | number taken by | almost 10 | forces. | KIEL DISAPPOINTED “OVER DELAY OF ‘GARBAGE PROGRAN Riis Had Hoped That Ad- ministration Bills Would Be Passed at Yesterday’s Meeting. Mayor Kiel today ‘sssed his keen disappointment over the action of the afternoon adnmiinistration bills to the dis expr: fjoard of Aldermen yesterday in deferring consideration pro- of of two vide new plans for posal city garbage. “T had hoped those bills would be at said __ | the Mayor. and I settle the garbage problem. passed yesterday's session,”’ “The Board of Public | Service have done all in our power to The responsibility now rests with the Board of Aldermen. If there is a period in which there will be no au- thorized way of disposing of garbage, and the resulting conditions cause an epidemic, the Board of Aldermen alone will be to blame.” The threatened emergency from the fact that Guy Caron, farmer near Mascoutah, Ill., who taking the city garbage under con- tract, has informed the city that -there is a likelihood his farm will be declared a nuisance and he will be required to close it Aug. 138. The bills laid over yesterday were one giving the city collect all garbage ing the Board of ask for bids for garbage for 5, 10 and 20 year periods by reduction, hog feeding, incinera- tion or conversion into feed for ani- mals arises is and one Public empower- Service to Hall Leads Opposition. Opposition to the immediate pass- age of the bills was led by Alderman Nathan Hall, insurgent Republican, who has broken with the Kiel ad- ministration. The final vote wus 16 to 10 in favor of laving the bills over, the lineup being Ave Baur, Bergmann, Wilers, Groeschel, Hall, Hirth, Kralemann, Lohmann, McChesney, Neumann, A. IT. Niederluecke, Otto. Scholl, Schrantz, W. C. Schwartz and Udell. Noes—Fett, Godfrey, Hampe, Hart, Niederluecke, Reis, LD L. tz, Stockhausen, Weil and | .* mas follows: Schwar Wiehe. Not voting——-Tamme and Wryrick The bills hud abeen_ pe nding since June and had been favorably re- ported out of the Public (“ommittee., The Mayor waited at his office until 6 p. m., expecting that the bills would be passed. The laying over of these bills leaves on the calendar the bill pro- viding for the purchase of the Indi- anna Reduction Co.'s plant at Dupo, lll., for’ $200,000. This proposition | has been regarded as unfavorable by the Mayor and the Board of Public Service. Frank X. Heimenz, attor- ney for the Indiana Reduction Co., was an interested spectator at yes- terday’s session. Says Board Ignored Aldermen. Hall in starting the fight acainst immediate consideration the ad- had been misunderstanding” about bills, and he charged Service had not taken the Aldermen Into its con- fidence “IT met Attorney Charles W. ates the street,’’ said Hall, “and he me he had reason pelieve ce Ie of ‘too much garbage on told New on garbag to We don't We should give time for a due considera- Hiall made the motion to lav re disposal here. tion.” over and it was seconded by man Baur. Alderman Barney L. protested against delay. there was no reason for confusig to the two bills and explained that the bill to place all garbage collec- tion in the sary because it would insure the 'collectian of at least 100 tons of gar- bage a*-day. Contractors, he said. would not bid on the reduction of a smaller amount than this. At a considerable part of the Schwartz He said present ' collections are made by private par- ties and the city’s collections amount | ‘to less tha mn 100 tons a day. “Everybody . should these bills,”” sald Schwartz, “‘Mos* ‘of us have been members of this | body for six years and in that time. we have studied garbage from all angles. Unless something Its done quickly the city will have to dump |} the garbage in the river, and maybe the Government won't let us do that.” “T am tired of all this talk about speedy action,” said Hall. “If we ‘had treated the Indiana Reduction | right there would be no prob-. | Co. ilem now. There is a ‘nigger’ in the /woodpile and I think it is Mr. Faust.” | Hall's reference was to W. 'Fauast, president of the American Produce Co. of Los Angeles, which | has expressed a desire to bid on the disposal of St. Louts garbage. Alderman Baur also recommended caution. “Two years ago the city spent $20,000 on an experimental garbage disposal and nothing came of it,” sald Baur. “We owe it to the’ taxpayers to give this matter fwil consideration.” Urge Passage of Bills. Aldermen Reis and Hart urged the immediate passage of the bills, say- ing there had been ample time for all Aldermen to study them. Hart called attention that the Indiana Reduction Co. first wanted to sell its plant to the city for $386,000, then reduced the price to $336,000 and now is offering it at $200,000, After the meeting Attorney Hie- mens told a Post-Dispatch reporter he represented the Indiana Reduc- a hog’ exclusive right to | the disposal of the, Utilities | York contractors wanted to bid | Alder- | mn as | city’s hands was neces- | understand | H. | to the fact | ne tion Co., and hog raisers. He sug- gested that the best plan of garbage | disposal was to sell some of it. to |\hog farmers in the _ district sur- | rounding the city and to reduce the ‘remainder at the Indiana company’s | ALDERMEN PASS Children Who Are Workide for the Milk and Ice Fund , plant at Dupo, he oy _— why the Indiana com- | did not bid under the disposal | oom sare ” said garbage could not be reduced at Dupo except at a loss, but the city should be willing to stand such a loss in the interest of cusdedeae. AMENDMENTS 1 CTY ZONING LAN Private Garbage Collection Building Operations Totaling Concerns Oppose Bill. Charging that the bill giving the $4,000,000 Are Assured city exclusive right to collect gar- 3 by Action Taken at Meet- ing Today. Four bage will result in an additional ex- penditure of $200,000 a year by the city, and will-serve no good purpose whatever, four private service com- nanies are making vigvrous efforts to defeat it. Under the present ar- rangements they collect gerab se from hotels, restaurants, hospitals, clubs and other institutions, and pay them for the privilege of doing so. They Mstributing copies resolution signed by Charles il. Nel- son, president of the St. Louis Stew- ards’ Club, stating that “th? com- panies will be forced to discontiane excellent service, which hes served us adequately for a number of years. ° ° ° The city, through its garbage department, has been maintaining a service which is unsanitary and inefficient, with ill- smelling wagons and poor service . ° * and we signify our entire disapproval of the proposed bill.” It adds that the private service now provided better than municipal service, to our Kknowle¢ in the United States.” The companies are the Sanitary Truck Co., St. Louis Hide and Tal- low Co... White Service Co. and Fred Ho'ste Grease and Tallow Co. Peter Gibson, president of White Service explained companies’ position, “We furnish our customers ‘ial service,” he _ sald, “We have specially constructed barrels and motor trucks, and we make collec- tions at hour of the day or night they signify, and we pay them for the privilege. This class of garbage, of course, is thé most valuable. “However, it will not do for the city administration to it cannot make a contract to dispose of the garbage unless it includes the part we have been collecting, because we know better. “The citv cannot buy equivalent to ours for less than $100.,- The city cannot agree to make collections~whenever they are de- sired. The-enly thing it can by this bill is put us out of business and spe $200,000 a year more with negligible benefit to itself.” the Board of Alder- amendments to the makes possible the of construction | Passage by men today of city zening law immediate _ start work é¢stimated at a total of $4,000,- Robert Bachle Which had been held up be- ' js ’ cause pf the provisions of the exist- $8.35. ing law. It is expected that the - : —— iamending bills will receive the sig- ‘nature of Mayor Kiel. The board also had the reading of the revised $22, . bond issue ordinance, and Alderman Hart, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, to which it was referred, said he would announce Sept. 1 when public hearings will begin.: The board adjotrned for the Sunmimer vacation, and the next meeting will be Oct. 17. when the bill pfobably will come up for pas- any: sage. ise, One bill amending the zoning law, which’ provided that an appeal could ' be taken from the Building Commis- sioner to the Board of Pabliec Ser-| vice in case a building permit was refused, was today by the committee which considered it. A substitute bill was offered and passed. It provides that in the com- mercial and industrial districts, established by the zoning ordinance, the Huilding Commissioner may «xt his own discretion authorize build- ings 10 per cent higher than the maximum height now specified by the law. The revised bond issue ordinance, which provides a 10 per cent cut on each ‘item from the estimates for- merly agreed upon, was read the first thi before the Board of Alder- men yesterday afternoon. It will not be D hefore The Board of Estimate and Appor- tionment rday fixed Nov. 18 as the date for the election on the bond issue, the total of which has been re- duced from $23,484,000 to $22.900,- The they now appear ask follows: 1. Eliminating $930,000. 2. Parks H00. ‘ UOO, Con & oT are ! Apportionment to approve the bill making a 15 per | ‘cent increase in the . salaries of technical men employed by the city | —draftsmen, engineers, architects and the like—was passed. The res- olution also asked that the bill we sent to the Board of Aldermen for | consideration. The bill was tntro- duced May 16, and has been “sleep- | ing.’ : BUT 8000 AMERICANS WILL BE LEFT IN RHINE GUARD of Ame ste an Troops Will Be Out of Germany by Au- gust 2 lated Press. COLBLENZ, Thursday, All American soldiers‘ excepting about 8000, who will remain on the Rhine indefinitely, will out q Germany by Aug. 20, according f. the latest instructions from General Headquarters which are being car- ried by the officers in the Colbenz area. In hastening the American nounced today sion had been turned over to the transportation department and that the first units of this division prob- ably would entrain for Brest Aug. 12. French troops who are to take the bridgehead area on the east bank of the Rhine held by the First (Division are making preparations t? ,occupy the semi-circular zone as it is vacated by the Amer- icans. Additional French soldiers were brought to Mayence recently for this purpose. The American forces which are to remain on the Rhine include the Eighth Infantry, Headquarters Troops, Medical Corps, Hospital Unit, a company of Military Police, company of Engineers, a Salvage? Company and several smaller de- tachments for various duties in con- nection with the American occupa- tion. of Estimate. and second a most O00 000 = Rest rejected Assoc the iy the the July 31.— “ om a spe- as be ‘ 7, Lr uily > Out of Ane | Divi- the withdrawal troops it was say that the. First ne ‘asec October. equipment yeste over ood, do As ' ood. items as soon na are grade crossings, ee BRITISH CABLEGRAM T0 WILSON URGES AUTONOMY FOR BULGARIA Balkan Comemaietes mave Alien Rule Will Incite Troubles. and playgrounds, $2,560 Municipal auditorium or com- center, $900,000. construction, Improv munify 4. Sewer Proposed 5. iRiver Fresh $9,450,000. Municipal farm, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. 7. Southern approach PARIS, Aug. 2.—BLBritain'’s § fa- bridge, $1,150,000. : ‘mous Liberal Balkan Committee, 8. Municipal terminals, ‘over the signature of Noel Buxton City’s cost of street and James Bouchierx, has to N09. President Wilson the following c: “i _blegram: “We beg to bring to your the proposal now laid before the peace congress to hand over all of Thrace, except the immediate neigh- borhood of Constantinople, to Greece. Bulgaria would thus be deprived of 14, Municipal garage, $90,000. the small strip of seacoast adjudged 15} Street maintenance of major to her by the treaty of Bucharest, thoroughfares, $360,000. and campletely cut off from the Med- The item for a convention hall is iterranean. Her economic future thinky camouflaged under the name would be compromised. “community center,” as it was The Bulgarian population doutitful whether the city could ap- region numbers more than propriate money for a convention and exceeds the Greek. hall. The amount, $900,000, is not “The proposed subjection of this considered sufficient, but the re- population to alien rule would be all mainder will be obtained by other the more deplorable if Macedonia, methods. i'with its population of over 1,000.- A 'resolution introduced by Alder- 000 Bulgarians, is left under Serbian |™é Ln: Hatton! calling upon the Board and Greek domination, and is de- priv ed of the right of self-determina- ition which it cla™ns in accordance with the principles proclaimed under oe Sa | 7 /your initiative by the Allied and der |= opened on or sociated Powers. Nearly 1,500,000 | =n y nt $3,075,900. des Peres foment, $630,000. the free 6. ' to $1.700,000. openings, It’s Easy to Pay the Loftis Way. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. $1 a week Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl.. 308 N. 6th st.—Adv CARELESSNESS CHARGE AGAINST | NEGRO IN KILLING BY AUTO A verdict of criminal carelessness the part of William Collins, a' chauffeur of 4365 West Belle was returned by a Coroner's jury today at the inquest over John Ebert, 50 years old, of 5608 Greer avenue, a city electrician, who was run down and killed by an automo- | bile driven by Collins at Twelfth and 'Market streets, Thursday. Adolph Braun Jr. of 4226 Lafay- | ette avenue testified that the acci- dent could have been avolded if the! driver had promptly swerved to the | ‘right. He said Ebert was dragged ‘five or six feet after being struc 9. $675, 10. H00. 11; New buildings for Industrial School at Bellefontaine farms, $156,-,; 000. 12: sent ‘w fire engine houses, $180,- L- notice ; New cells, city jall, $76,000. 13, New morgue building, $68,000. | °” negkgzro place, of this 400,000, ‘sd lhz Bulgarians approximately one-half ' = of the race—thus would be placed under hostile rule. We suggest that | == the troops of the,Powers should not ‘be withdrawn from Macedonia until | a commission reports on the best means of ascertaining the wishes of | == the population. We deprecate the proposed attribution of Strumitza ,and other regions inhabited by Bul- garian populations to Serbia, and the establishment of Rumanian bridge- 'heads on the right bank of the Dan- ube, which would prove a constant | provocation to Bulgaria. “lastly, we urge the retention by | Albania of the frontier accorded her | by Europe in 1913, and confirmed | after investigation on the spot by the | protocol of Florence, In view of the unique opportunity which now pre- | ‘sents itself for the delimitation of = ‘the Balkan countries of the basie | == |principle of nationalities and equal- ity of commercial epportunity we | earnestly deprecate all vindictive | Proposals tending to prolong irre- | dentism and engender fresh trouble in those sorely tried regions, and hinder the advent of peace.” | (Copyright, 1019, by the Chicago Dally News.) 2 3s eae interest oo Aug. ms Mercantile Trust Compa Fighth and Locust Sts Open Mondav Eve nings Until 6:30 Saag iecmeastgas Major Ends Life on Honeymeon: By the Associated Press. BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2?.—The body of David BF. Barney of Sacra- /mento, Cal., until recently a Major in the army; was found in a wash- room on a ferryboat last night, shortly before the vessel] entered a slip at the ferry buliding, where offi- cers were waiting to arrest him on a charge of bigamy. Death was caused | by a bullet wound through the heart. Maj. Barney and his bride were re- turning from a honeymoon trip, po- tlice say: . -aaizaiaainanagicin iii ’ Japan Has a Royal Betrothal. TOKIO, Aug. 2.—Announcement has been made of the betrothal of Crown Prince Hirohito with Princess Nagako, the eldest daughter of Prince and Princess Kunt. Princess Reserve System : Nagako {s 14 years old and a student | = AND LOCUST at the Peers School. It is expected | = EIGHTH ie nce for eeverad geken SMM take place for several years. (eT la Member Federal . Mercantile Trust_Company —TO ST. CHARLES Left to Right—Martin Chamberlain, | By ' gandists ' Grandstadt shevik forces ‘| weak to / mand the Oregon during the Double Charge Will DRUG FOUND HIDDEN: ON ROBBER Be Filed Against Man Captured After Chase by Policemen. John Franklin tera Paner, 25 years old, 3668 avenue, was arrested yes- in a trap set by ay afternoon policemen for a man who robbed the James Potters, Tom Chamberlain, Their show and lemonade stand at 5904 Julian Av. earned BREAD ANSWERS ARGUMENTS AMERICANS ARE IMPERIALISTS | Bolshevists Desert After Their Alir- planes Shower Northern Russian Army. the Associated Press PARIS, Aug. 2 solshevik propa- showering the declar- in airplanes are the Northern Russian army in Pskov vicinity with leaflet ing the and imperialists, Americans brits sh are according to dis pate hes Lieut. A. A. City, dated received here from of Kansas Pskov, July 26. Russian officers retaliated sending bread and American white flour through the Bolshevik lines, with the result that the Bolsheviki are deserting to well-fed anti-Bol- in large numbers, cording to Lieut. Grandstadt. Lieut. Grandstadt is directing the American relief work at Pskov. Pskov, his messages said, was saved from the Bolsheviki by American food. Five thousand starving chil- dren, many of them unable to leave their beds, were saved by American supplies, he reported, and adults tov walk were restored the anti-Bo!lshevik fighting DANIELS. ON WAY TO COAST Will Meet Pacific Flect San Dicgo. By the Associated lress WASHINGTON, Aug. ’ —Secre- tary Daniels departed yesterday for the Pacific Coast, where he will re- view the Pacific fleet and inspect na- val bases and, yards with a view to recommending to Congress such im- provements as may be necessary to take care of the new fleet. He also plans to make a trip to Hawali to at- tend the opening of the new Pear! Harbor dry dock, one of the largest in the world. Daniéls will meet the Pacific fleet at San Diego, “Aug. 7, und review it at Lus Angeles, Aug. 9. The fleet then will scatter with units visiting different ports in Southern California. It will reassemble for by ac- to forces. Aug. 7 at ‘the review at San Francisco by Pres- | ’ Or 3. review the ident Wilson on Sept. 2 President Wilson will fleet as it steams into San Frarcisco harbor through the .Golden Gate from the quarterdeck of the historic old battleship Oregon. It is prob- able Rear Admiral Charles FE. Clark, retired, who commanded the Oregon when she madé her record-breaking run around the Horn during the | Spanish-American war, will come! review. | cash drawer at the Excelsior Laun- dry, 1012. North Grand avenue. He was tnken after patrolmen ° had chased him from Grand and Frank- lin avenues Bell and Channing avenues, firing scveral shots on the way. At io the Dayton Street Police Sta- tion it was found that he wore a truss. Search revealed a secret com- partment, containing two hypoder- mic needles and a quantity of mor- phine. In his pocket was found «@ letter signed “H,.”" which stated that the writer “could easily trade C. and H. for M., here in Detroit.” Phe pe- lice interpreted these initials te menn, respectively, cocaine, heroin and morphine. Soon after Paner'’é arrest, his wife, Mrs. Muriel Paner, went to the police station to make inquirtes. She was locked up. He was ordered held on a charge of robbery. and alse a suspected violator of the Harti- son drug act. In his possession were two new safety razors and two pawn tickets, for a watch and a ring. A week ago a man called at the Excelsior office for a bundle of: laundry. The girl! left the office to get it. After he had gone, it was discovered that the till had been robbed of $6. A bell was placed on the drawer Two davs later the same man returned for more _ laun- dry, and when the girl went after it, the bell was heard to ring. The man made his escape. Policemen were. placed on watch, and when a woman called yeeterday ifternoon for the same bundle, they followed her to Grand and Frankln avenues, where she handed ft to Paner. He fled on seeing thé patrol- men. He was identified as the man who visited the laundry. and the woman was identified as his wife. Paner denied having robbed the lnundry, and pleaded with the police- men to let him use some of the mor- nhine peized on his person. also is rm ee ee = You rR “DRU GGILT willl recetve your Want Acs for the Post-Dispatch at the same rates charmed at the matin office. Try him. He sells ether things than mesiene Look around Oe —— ee ee SENATE 0 X'S LABOR MEETING ne ee mel By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.80 that the first meeting of the internationa’ labor conference created by the Ver- sailles treaty may be held in Wash- ington next October, regardless of whether the treaty is ratified, the Senate unanimously adopted a joint resolution authorizing the President to call such a meeting. but giving no authority for American representa- tion “unless and until” the treaty’s ratification has been accomplishe 1. The action was taken after Sea- retary Wilson of the Labor Depart ment had told the Foreign Relations . Committee that even. if the treaiy were rejected here, its acceptaner by other Powers would violate the request it contained that the Presi- dent call the first conference to meet here in October Action on the resolution by the Tiouse is necessary before the Pre#i- dent's authoritv Is complete. ' Sanitary the ice, from liquids sprinkle ing ice will keeping the hard-to-clean New York + Keeps Ice-Box Wash your ice box care fully and often with 20 Mule Team Borax. Germs from and foods, lodge in the crevices and cornersand thrive. A!so MULE’ TEAM BORAX generously eround your ice receptacle. The meit- wash the Borax through the drain pipe, sanitary, wholesome and swect smelling. by all health authorities. Used wherever tou cleanliness must be maintained. Send for Magic Crystal Booklet. It gives 900 house hold ases for 20 Mule Team Borax. Free. AT ALL DEALERS Pacific Coast Borax Co. rut ~~ MOQ . WAS ~% A+ + SSS rr ‘Ss pee ee ee
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TRDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1919. STL ST- g ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SATURD: i Snciccnael QUIS POST-OIS | | —— er : ae a ; ; re ee ey Th ts la P ests of the public as a whole, On | erly deal with this great 5 aeattnin : Gila eeeainis “waneevel tt t and a decision by thé ; Without a full recognition @ Text of the Reservations © it. 8.25 FT LOUIS DEMOCRATS «Text of Hines” Letter fo «fom tet ncsssey tar | Retinal te Gat oe railway and mines in China ac- . of an increase in wages will not | rapidly rising and that : month that passes promises ° ° 9 De quired by Japan under the peace ; srily be binding on the In- A Agreed to b € ~~ iy Sgenalensy Wilson and President's Co | esis" ocoseee"conminion, | fair si Siete the punt a Ors "(3) The list of persons to be ‘ which is now the final repre- power of the existing ' | ' . fallroad employes unless the —~— eee = ee Saas °° > 7 ee > . ’ o handed over to the allied and asso P W senative of the public as to trans- clated governments by Germany un- C ngress on a i] a es portation rates. in the cost of living can be = O g | cessfully restrained (ag J ’ So der the second paragraph of article Would Raise Rates. ” W orded That They W ould Become Part of 2°98 shall be communicated to th: Secretary of \ itional (Committee —————————————— - To deal with these problems un- | iy hope in the general publié —* ‘ . . ose 2 " ie ‘German Government within a month . y ’ wce-time conditions there terest it can speedily be, Te the Treaty and Not Stand as De- acai } ine int f ¢ the Nays New Voters Are W anted r e ° der peace-tin yd r + authorita- therefore further reeaeical there, i tain: Fane tarmac pene Director-General of Roads and Chief Executive ought to be a final and auton eG | ) I i eFeRty: as Directors. : tive representive or the public,, Congress be asked to pre Cc n er re a 10nS. “04) Th réeparati aaramtenion ‘ T S ° c id ti f : lecisi when in favor ofa inv such legislation that e aration COTM SSO whose decision wh . oS any su > , oe referred to in article 240 and para- ake p er10us onsl cra 10M 0 wage increase would carry with it | crease in railroad wages ' graphs 2, 3 and 4 of annex 4, cannot rganization of women in 1e 28 Situation. the obligation on the part of the may be made by the tribunal , WASHINGTON, Aug. °— The res- council or the assembly of the league require trade secrets or mye ie. wards of he ‘ity on behalf final rate-making power ' a Sti mig that purpose shal} i : : ‘ info ‘ i¢ ‘ i red , L — - : , . . C rou! rnisn imae ctiv ‘ ervation proposal agreed to by seven | of nations, or to the decision or rec- ‘" aT > ; cro yo reat es goer a party will begin at once, _ seribe rates which — nes ~ , - . — tor — 1, , ani (5 ‘rom e sign: “e 0 v : — : 9 ‘ a ~ oer « . + - = oe “et the ne itself to submit for arbitration or in- and associated Powers documents to the effect that the national body son on the railroad wage situ- sone n on erstan rowed ee oe eas quiry by the assembly or the council and proposals in order to a would lend its aid to the Democratic; ation. and that of Mr. Wilson to ' , +) . . . they were then entitled to. « t 0 e eaty , rhic ; , , , > ‘xcept: : i rhole for the . — —— ’ any question which in the judgment the work connected with reparation, Leacue of St. Louis in organizing the Congress are given herewith. Fol- ; . - rs, tn v . level ed in May and this way she delay necessarily » and shall not stand simply as a de- of the United States depends upon and thus shorten the ‘investigation (ation a oe lowing is the Director-General's 2,000,000 railroad aniploves An When it develope - 4 | ; + : 3 9 ‘ ' : . i ho = * >) : ‘ q >?" : : IT) tf it’ ‘ -~ = : , : - . . " a a « rT) ; . tached interpretation by the Senate. | or involves its long established poli- | and accelerate the decisions seen snareggats tS eas, ' Jetter, under date of July 30: increase of 12 cents an hour, as June that the continued pressur — : le ~creation of & , . i ‘ ; - ‘ ; ; *C’isit i . . oy AV ‘ e] ‘e)T) ret) + ie i 7. ci] ti« ~e’ , . A, el . , . . ’ - - ai- . — os ~ “AMe "> Tre ‘ Gq ’ ; . . TT. S . ne- Cs r ‘ . . 3 . : goes further and greatly softens cer- effort to bring on a middle ground oe f af niormation “ bit . © was desirous that every Democratic. Working Conditions w hich - cor , - ue “an . ; " i so reduced, I realized that the ques- I take the liberty of encloa . erm , ‘ernment ci: urnis ; - ‘ountrn ave ose if three repr > rer > ‘ernment Ss already : ; ; oe ' , tain features which, they say, vio- Senators of both parties whe favor ern ro overni n can turni 1 on organization in the ceountrs have pose ad of three repres¢ ntat von 0 a rpovern! | ; tion was assuming euch wide and copy of a letter which T have lat i l right : this subject. , en as active members of the di labor and three representatives of curring a deficit at the rate of eee the American ry em nde n ial e nat ona r 4 8s. the league plan im reneral outline. ae BY ne P t \ ; 1] nile t} . ty . ty. wot : . ; TT) . ‘ar: ] ] ' » Ae ] i}li n dollars A ; deep Sig@niiic Ti ' to the - Th re ceive ad irom Mr. Walker The reservations as agreed to In were Senators McNar, Oregon: Mc- a CTSaines Cie went) rectorate Committees of women In the railroad managements. 11S se\ re iunare a Triads aie . a * ) public ae well as to railroad em- llines, the Director General -¢ definite terms are embodied in a Cumber. North oe Snaites s Colt Rhode eighth day of June, one thousand each ward will be named next week board was unable to agree and year in operating the railroads, ployes that the question ought not > a tiene de — which I pa 4 , + ‘ ahs . . : > “ “ : . . ‘* , 2 waite . “ . . e + » ; ~e ao ¢ x a . - . . proposed ratifications resolution, lalend: Spencer Mieaaust: Cummins nine hundred and nineteen At a meeting of women Democrats therefore took no action as a because the increase in transpor a: ie dealt with in the same way you will agree with me Po reading as follows: i\lowa: Kellogg, Minnesota, and Len- — ' of the Twenty-eighth Ward last night board, but on July 16 I received tation rates has been proporti n- | in which the railroad wages had ing contains matter én “That the Senate of the United | poot, Wisconsin. DONNELLY FUNERAL MONDAY at the Hamilton Hotel, which was at two reports from members of the ately less than the increase in | been increased in connection with serious thought and for States advise and consent to the rati- It has become known that the pro k tended by about 50 ni resolution was board. one from the three labor wages already granted. Any im- ' the emergency} | therefore ad ised atin . . : ‘ P we . as: P . .Y . . 4 , ' es * ; ‘ is fication of said treaty with the fol- posed resolution had not been pre Services Will Be at St. Marks’. With adopte d indorsing the league of na members recommending a general mediate payimne nt of additionai | the Board « f Railroad Wages and “May r moe ay th : . ' ~ | SOPVEICE ; st. is, + ; . , ‘paeit: * sever- ‘ ' ee WAV say lowing reservations and understand- sented either to Republican Leader Interment at Cal ‘ tions and calling upon the Missouri increase in wages and another re- wages would necessitate for seve! Working Conditions on July 3 that mn the auement ” at I ings, to be made a part of the treaty | ] odge or to Senator Hitchcock ad = - EVES: Senators to support it “without modi. port from the three management al months an appropriation by chew pits + not regat ad then elves it} “es ' “agp StLIONS W ich Mr. 4 , ‘ ' , « . Thea ff wre . , ' > s : : e ; if i} pat Ld, — — akes he , * by the instrument of ratification: ‘ministration leader in the treat, rhe funeral of Maj. Arthur B fication. alteration or reservation members recommending against Congress out of the treasury be- we ' 1 with jurisdiction to for- m ne yor : two concluding : ” . ’ ‘ ‘ : ‘ : . n - ~~ ‘. an - " ; ° ; as SL E*¢ J * Ts) ‘ rr’? ‘ . ‘l. That whenever the two years fight, and that the efforts of the Donnelly of 5076 Cates avenue, who The author of the resolution was” any general increase in wages, al- cause substantial increases in rates | , ulate and recommend further obi aa . nie tesienen! I hope . on , ‘ ras killed in ;: ile ‘cide m4 . ; , : Miatate nuiate a PU EE ERE it wi possible notice of withdrawal from the league | group sponsoring the plan probabls “ st illed in an automobile accident | ytigg Bertha Donnelly, 5908 Cates) though recommending certain re- could not be made immediately | —— ‘ral wage increases to be made a possible for your of nations shall have been given by will be directed for the present to in Fennsyivania, will be at St. Marks avenue In supporting the motion, adjustmentg of the wages of some effective. eee | at’ that in all cases there- = we ~“ are ane J ; ‘ide : ~ | Catholic Chure age : Academy |. ' : ry me, b n all cases egislation whic . the United States as provided in ar- | ward enlarging their number in or- a . — Pag = Yo a Mrs. Robert A. Crabb, chairman, de- classes of the employes. The question presented for an |, after arising they should report body of the uch will provide ees . — ’ . 9 'o es, ‘ ‘ : . ‘ . : . , P " ‘ 4 « 4s ~ . . Vv ) ‘ " a a? pee 2, the United States shall be der to hold indisputably the balance | . so , Oneay. clared that its purpose was to indi-' Opposing Factions Disagree. additional increase in wages 1S 4 . facts to me that I might de- htc Conetes the sole judge whether all its inter- : ’ with interement in Calvary Cemetery rate dias ah ae | the facts to me th authorized to investigate and of power. Negotiations with admin- cate that women Democrats disap- rhe position of the labor mem- peacetime question between the ‘ide in the light of the facts upon | cide il a . « « | Mine all questions concerning national obligations and all its obli- istration leaders along the general she tae bh Pood ~ Rourke will con- proye of the course of Senator Reed 4 bers of the board is that the wages entire American public on the one | ., fair and just procedure a ; gations under this covenant shall | tine laid down in the resolution have ts : i, ta shoe am will ar- | In a statement by Assistant United) of railroad shopmen are substan- hand and the .2,000,000 railroad | i fee! that the developments | i te « rallway employes, ena som fulfilled at the time of! been in progress, however, for sev- will . iainon 6 + Meaalaee sm States Treasurer W. D. Vandiver.) tially below the wages paid similar employes and the members of have now reached the point where baby he ~ ng mane the Ges yeh _ ggg 4 the Article X. eral days. . a eral parlors at 2039 Wash tet al made public today, it is proposed classes of employes in the navy their families on the other hand. | the situation has taken a suffi- vahe-aaniee ‘bees pe , a y council of the league of nations as : have not been completed, plans are that the De mocrati« ta all oe — yards, arsenals and shipyards, and It is a question which I do not ciently concrete form to serve as when necessary, increased rates Sm tee call an “old-fashioned” State con-)| jin many industrial enterprises in believe the executive ought to un- the basis for a positive recommen- cover any re >mme ded “en , . . " . ° : . . . ‘ . Z. , , 4 . . . ‘ . ; ’ = . . ; ? i y r Co : ary to the means of carrying the obliga- German peace treaty presented yes under way for a military funeral VERON: OF TOpTSseMAtiyee cEOm ae the principal cities of the coun- dertake to decide unless specifi dation ' In wages. and. th we = mache A tions of article 10 into effect are terday by President Wilson and laid with members of the First Missouri | “'* county, in order to express the try The position of the manage- authority is conferred upon him | I theref re respectfully recom- t . a poe mer = tie 7 tae : Noe ; ee ie ee : LIS! 3 meet Sens a a : , \ ‘ iad . , cost of operating er °* a only advisory, and that any under- before the Senate yesterday, Is a8 (pricers’ Association and Spanish- attitude of the State Democracy upon) ment members on the board is that for the express purpose of decid- | 454 that Congress be asked lew. : hey r 7 allroads, ae : . follows: , y : , the league of nations ble Ss Lid he ; , +e e 3} ¢ ‘mM sloves are , * * * | r view, aiso, oO the indisputable . taking under the provisions of. arti- ope American War Veterans as an escort ~— the wages of shop empio} : ing it promptly to adopt legislation pro- with regard to the 1 | “With a view to indicating pre- , aia ’ , a ne had no doubt that the result would ' : rly comparable with the hile . general wers im- x re . | : ncreased cle 10, the execution of which may ' ; and overseas men of the 138th In- ' ie il a Pees eee While the genera! : powsss | viding a properly constituted body of living, I concur in Mr. #f require the use of American military cisely the conditions in which cer-) fantry as a firing squad be favorable to the league, and de-| wages of nonrailroad employes plied in the Federal contro! act on which the public and labor will snereation that the legtal tH “a ’ . ri } eS ¢ 4 4 : : : vie ‘> ‘ _o ¢ e ed \v o> ] P . P , . ‘ Ss 4 at | ’ or naval forces of economic meas- tain prévisions of the treaty of even ————______,—___. clared that Senator Reed would be’ giteg by the employes and thelr were sufficient to admit of taking th lequately represented and oe egisiation obliged either to obey the volce of renresentatives and that a further as war measures the necessary | — ot vt a dertaken would authorize the CAUSES TROUBLE ; — ’ seit “ | which will be empowered to pass thus set up to make its fing ( w . se ‘iA ; ures, Can under the constitution be vos gt a a eagle 9 a it ‘s BAD DOLLAR , ' } miabaes 1d . . , on ai Ce, rv e n ] ‘ontractin ar-; tne arty or eise resign 1f¢ senato;r- ’ ro ‘rease ; is i 2 4 rs “7 +4 ‘age >Iris : carried out only by the action of the ©" fy gh ee » f forces or economic measures, shal] | 2@Struction of the fortifications of } me, , : onable and proper, i Cram . | street, told United States Commis. | our Peasy, Payment Plan gives vou plenty o : ; , ling of railroad operations and give real relief to the em siceahe biotin ahaalie ' + : time. amends, at pote Mee prices Loftis cost of living; hurt they add that Inder the existing machinery, f ' eae . . : " t ; é : "es ay f . ras ros d _ oor. JOS N. Sixth st Ad , . , . treaty. treaty. This commission wv il be au- ’ raa! 1a 1@ Was | Bros. & Co. loo ) | Adv action can be taken the ultimate public interest 1S ex- it ith by th railroad admin rn ' t 7 2 . . »Bac 48 {ieeater: ; , ea W ry e ri { Sai 1a 1e counterfeit came a ais 1.5: S, : , ‘ 9 diction, and declares that all domes- what portion must be destroyed. into his possessio ab t « vear. at Roswell. New Mexico. Oct cle increases with correspondiag Commerce Commission in final de- ; , ; — | : ‘ ‘ ti d litical « ti . “(2) Sums imbursed by Ger- possession about a month | year, § ' Ai — ' Ae mids Sy Pi . a sats wae - non yt ink that we can prop- ighting.” i =e mitted to any way either to arbitra against the sums due by WwW ay of r D- natch VW ANT AT) ’ more than ten thousa na. tive qacsur inces th iT any rel eral : dieses 1 csemnis pear RES rn ms “ P I Ss” : ‘Ss Ask Blondie dealer. Adv. Pe nnsylvania ave 2 i ’ 4 - ' “— ‘ 3 H ‘ eorrect time ni , , ; i avenue ind Blow OUR WATCHES give you cor: im and effective methods of reducing the general wage increases. not constitut ‘ Ho ) |Heligoland in accordance with the . . aa ea therefore should continue to be concerned. ss some only joking when he gave Valentine unless m native but to continue the wage cy- wages, but by the Interstate ' | le is ae ndtia me ; vide that if wage increases shall | than one point of view, and T te migration, coastwise traffic, the tar- | nify them in the respects of interests | al , The cers sisten eon ® decision by the | later redeeming it. However, he | Okla., resulted in Roswell securing mediate action be taken to equal Railroad Administ: as creased rates to take care of the , > > ‘ . =z ; : . , . 5 P . p 4 ‘ . . y i . st. - ‘ A ee nee Samy | 156 ahall be! credited to German) To rent a room—use a Post-Dis- | record for attendance, numbering We have received the most posi- diate difficulties of railroad man- Considers High Living Cost A fluid for writing that’s simply ~\ he ST a TE ne a a : ! 0.0 . \ Ca = ae P e-remared ~~ . a a : . = . . t | ws hail a Os : 2; - : ms —) i: ‘ shiedbabnen =~, ~ x 9S . : - é | - ' : : RL ; ypoveeeet .f al y a) — BR + tie | ia \ ~— au BUY + BR Seat MRR ed CLE ITT TTT Bloat incr ~ he " 7a ee Ts i geet acess = ioe £32323) rty : ’ wt a 4 : ai ae ob ~ jet ee | 7 au . | jars ete sSekeeee! FEE) az . - ee } ‘ " ’ ; a s- > " . : DD = eae neers Tre — . wee ee % tH ce , meth ih ee Le > ; j y at . ’ ; } ’ oi . J a): i 1 UES = pes pes cet, ap heapes steele me ge tpos nis M)} P a ; , mee ia vest eetesgeseaseeeeeegss’ “sans “ae - aa ae wee FG eS As SO ie at he ak = fe onus pes tat? OLE aren mine a Mell Wh meted; Se: 3 i *-eo"? “ —* ee ~e *5- . o** eee oe OO Se OF OOS GP 68FRs >. — ° : be ee eet a . ° . - r.3 ‘ ~ . = te . | = . > . -_ /-* ' — _— — — — RS cee all SE A eeeer eet ome be it tists eee eee Say tonnseti slitarsgitisstiscssse se dees etereniltis 1 Stier J meeeeern in] Moret ireed | Sees | THES e Fee ithe | firch | Gait | eteeeee ss See ere on Rs) 3 eens ase ree ne e A font re a eeetans. = - Jr i - P [| wt a ; ——_—_-- . S Sirti resi tiie ; eee eee eeeeesee - tall INLAND Th 7 . ° | . ~==2| PRICES MAY GO HIGHER | ).%2°S | ak Se avn MECHANICAL. EQUIPMENT Manufacturing Co. al a Seer James B. Forgan, president of Manufacturers Rings” THE CONTINENTAL ST. LOUIS, MO. Things are never at a standstill | patient continually re-infeects him the present business situation, Mr. ed. yo e Cl Boe in business. There is always prog- self if he is not under skilled Miller saves: the First Nationa ank o Li- . a : prea a ee? ‘iw . akes a sound and conserva- MILLWORK : M ress or retrogression. yervisic ‘ ore ‘‘Tt was 13 vears after the Civil cago, takes b SOURS ¢ SUPPLY CO. Consolidated Saw | "% ° rtrosression | ermone ene man jwno 35 | | war before prices returned to pre- | tive view of thé price siteanion ST. L ENVELOPE ST. LOUIS. MO ‘ Prices are never at a standstill. going to wait awhile rarely puts nti a Ty > oh inieed and ealls on the business world and . OUIS J . int Let . ye ‘ evels, ic ite —. . , . ’ . Mills Company Fluctuation of commodity prices, any definite limit to his waiting, States had the world’s production to recognize this situation, when WOooD PRODUCTS COMPANY Ol GAS AND WATER YELLOW PINE LUMBER of service charges, is continuous. and many of the business men who to draw on, as well as abundant he declares: P Manofacturers of develop ‘While it is mv belief that the Ohio Av. and Sidne St. levelopment , y ENVELOPES ELL SUPPLIES ’ Business men who know this. decided, last November. to wait opportunity for the : ) . . , aes eomaeeee of new resources and improved general trend of prices in the next ST. LOUIS, U. 8S. A. B NCHES IN ALL PROMINENT ST. LOUIS, U. 8S. A. dw ay . for lower prices he » putti u . , we * > FRE x dt T. LOUIS, U A os fe ip we not Bs a a wd rst dh A Y aus Aa : methods of production. decade may be downw —_ I do EIGHTH AND WALNUT 8T® tapen, Aton 16 «Special conditions _ dings, expanding thei Ys 60 e | Smee ™ not anticipate any sudden or ind W al e have arrived at a new intook oo Men ARREN STEEL existing in the world’s industries organizations, and doing other price level, and it is certain that violent tumble in the near future, WILLIAMS the eclimination of war PATENT CRUSHER & St. Louis Lumber Delmar 62 CASTING Co. and the world’s markets, thought things to make ready for the cer- there will be no immediate and beyond prices made necessary to stimulate R. U. LEONORI ELECTRIC AND OPEN HEARTH a few months ago that prices, and tain needs and the certain profits radical recession. production in high-cost plants. We PULVERIZER Co. Company STEEL CASTINGS am ; AUCTION AND ATORAGE CO Bal 7 ’ iblv w , : ‘‘In the building industry, there . es Office, 1717 Boatmen’s Bank possibly wages, were oin to of the after-the-war period, are mtn Maing industry, ot eat our cake and have it. ¢ " Bones are signs of even higher prices, agave meena ve have low: Plant and General Offices: Long Leaf Yellow Pine hes 2701-2723 NORTH BROADWAY Bld Olive 4580. priced products with high-cost Storage Warehouses Office and Deander Fairview and decline. still waiting. evias , Absolutely Fireproof King’s Hichway. Grand 5940. as ea Miah shite 4 , because building materials, as a They know now that there has ey seem to think their inac’ group, during the war advanced Offices: .Grand and Laclede Ava. rs ; labor. aes A. D. GATES been no general decline, and that tivity will help to bring prices on coma any — group, rag geo ait* tines.:af ‘teenie: te MISSOURI PAPER | ile ic . , ave y tlo . I st ‘ d, a se b “vO d yecause there is a 8s ortage 0 a . 4 pm _ ‘ 2.99 8 . : *9 ¢ . . 7s " ‘ Tit ’ "9 ndeastructible Six-W heel Dollies, I C ° ICE CREAM AND FRUIT ICES But th wait awhil idea is building and construction indus- another, for increased produc business world of today. Most ie ge Wrenches, Portable Boring “s F F I p ; ars, Portable Wrist Pin Turners. COM ANY OF SUPERIOR QUALITY 1: ; , :, : t ’ like those diseases in which the tries. In a statement reviewing tion.’’ things will pass by him. Rullders of all kind cf Engl | nd=x o ingines | 4701-3 MePherson Av. 8th and Walnut Streets, Pa gy Bn Anema oh and Machinery. 211-213 CHOUTEAT AY. aT. LOUIS St. Louis, Mo. SAINT LOUIS 11. . Pr. B. Noyes Director ef Conservation Buxton & Skinner INTERNATIONAL es mgs: pean — —- 3 oo STEELE A HIBBARD | oi Sin, we cece cee | eee creme | TIRE of CT H. T. KILPATRICK | . NIES-KAISER AARON FERER 100% fuel conservation.” Steel Die Senbesstng, Binnkr Hooke. 0 a ° LOUIS PLUMBING co. PRINTING CO. & SONS LUMBER co. MONARCH METAL Stationery, Furniture NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN Sth and Chestnut Sts. 1422-25 PINE STREET HARDWOOD LUMBER WEATHER STRIP CO. Oe ed eee Phone Olive 2785 3t6 FIND OTREeE Scrap Neto 4100 Forest Park Bi., St, Louls, U. 8. A. Near Olive st Printing tn All Ite Hranches sT. LOUIS, MO. St. Louis, U. Ss. A. Phones: Lindell 5470; Delmar 485. Main 1936. Central 4479. When Planning Your Vacation : Skinner & Kennedy ; Phone Main 733—Central 628 e WILES-CHIPMAN BECK & CORSITI PERKINS Eadie Packet Co. Witte CONCRETE Stationery Co. | "Sesh Weight Co. | LOMRER GE IRON CO. TRANSFER AND FORWARDING For TWO or THREE DAYS’ TRIP UP Lithographing and = Commerctal OWN THE "ER. Semi-w Print in All It hen, ie 7 “eee Iron and Stecl W. H, Producte. COMPANY unaieiey ia Gees enteb, yaa Hardware Co. FOR petadvens a SECOND AND MILLER STREETS Nation-Wide Lamber Distributers 2500 SOUTH BROADWAY — + -_-— = . on ; _ ee a Ke i te nT eee 7. " cect ea aS cat R 4, Wie tes a + ee gegen, Fh ° - < h v ‘ ig UY PE AIO TET, SNC, MEI oct mT RT NN TS I SIO ENE LID DA hi Rl rs _— - sy Deen ed . goe% Es yp ar aes a : p Lé , 232) 6! oo A ee
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with this great prot full recognition of # the cost of living | rising and that hat passes promises to peti ¥ 1c further the purchagi the existing wages employes unless the rim 6. ost of living can be ou restrained (aa I in the 9 neral public fA. BE : A eodily be.) “gma | furthe er recommend f be asked to provide i, oD Setstation that any ine | illroad wages which — 7 ade by the tribunal con- ‘ or _ ut Ay urnose shall § s of Aug. 1, 1919, as that tribunal k onable and prop. _ der ve Fadia railroad em. 4 om that date the bene. " the tribunal may think then entitled to. In | : the de pus necessarily in. o the eation of such ha vl its aehais will not be fal to uh ; ws ir interests of oad employes. . — ae Letter. pete nctemedlbrn’ oo. ongress, said: — of © enclosing a er wink ‘h T have just | “om Mr Walker D. the 1g ote ” General of — 8, and while h Iam sure ee with me in think. ains matter — for “every hought and for action , oe ot say that TI coneur «_ a etions ter - ‘h Mr. Hines 1cluding para- a I hope that ” sible for your com- atane and recommend on whi h ys g provide a the aoe constitution, d to in entigate and deter. year nto 1cerning the . oo pf railway equaheaue and il) ~~ wth. the decisions hy body mandatory upon the re. = »dy and provide, y s\ary, increased rates to 9) ‘ommended increases , and, therefore, in the bperating the railroads; In 0, of the indisputable facts ard to — increased cost Il coneur in Mr. Hines’ on that tae legislation un- would authorize the body up to make its findings ward om wage’ increases ive to the list of August, t any rate to the extent #7) t tribunal may regard rea- and proper, in order to ed. a not, 1am sure, urge upon » importance of this mat- ich seems vital from more ® point of view, and T hope pu will think this form of the proper and necessary T’S ALL WRITE.” n’s Blue Plack Writing Fluid. for wr iting that's simply de- A ak your dealer.—Advy. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1919. al relief to the employes ~ — IS>- oll } MACHINE it-> WORKS iE INLAND **Piston Rings” DUIS ENVELOPE | COMPANY Manofacturers of ENVELOPES Mm AND WALNUT 8ST Louis Lumber Company Leaf Yellow Pine — FSOUTH BROADWAY ouis Malleable asting Co. Louis, U. S. A. ND om OFFIN COMPANY 20N FERER ~& SONS % ‘rap Materials «+ #T. LOUIS, MO. 2S-CHIPMAN UMBER CO. Lamber Distributers Since "Seventy-Sia : 1APLEIGH | | There Is No Mileage Limit in the United States Tire Guarantee The unlimited mileage guarantee, on which ‘Royal Cord’ Tires have been sold since their introduction four years ago, proved so popular, that it was extended to cover the remaining tires in the line—‘Nobby, ‘Chain’, ‘Usco’ and ‘Plain’ fabric pas- senger tires, and also ‘Nobby Cord’ pneumatic and solid tires for trucks. All United States ‘Tires are guar- anteed to be free from imperfections in material and workmanship during their entire life—regardless of mile- age run. Their performance is not limited to any specific mileage. United States Tires are sold purely on a quality basis—as the longest mileage tires that the present art of tire manufacture makes possible. That is why, even with its con- stantly enlarging capacity, the United States Tire Company is unable to keep pace with the growing demand for its tires. ~ Compared to the millions of United States Tires sold so few are returned for adjustment that the adjustment problem insofar as it concerns users of United States Tires, has become one of minor importance. If, at any time during its life, any United States Tire proves defective, ‘ts owner is entitled to a fair and square adjustment—an adjustment that is backed by the good faith of the oldest and largest rubber manu- facturing company in the world. United States Tire Company United States Tires ,
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 2, 1919. | ST. LOUIS “POST-OISPATCH 4 * . ital se an I ee et —— sie Sab eRe end of the season it had been|operatic offerings would make a’ came so later partly as a result of | Sammarco, Neltie Melba, Lina § were produced | fore the ‘Hammerstein's leadership, were Ed-| lieri, Jeanne ‘Gerville-Reach, ¢ . 70, al rhich | d good-sized book. | United States ended with the BN Y } 1870, all = 9 alled ‘Solo Sixty.’ presented 20 times. Then followed € ! Gar-| Dalmores, John McCorrn : }of peace and the food administra- } AR HAMMERCTEIN ‘pen stg tgs enter Se aed ‘antonio “Aida” and other grand operas new| Among the opera singers he en-|ouard de pars Byag hae MY | apenas anthentaieas ae tion was demobilized, it was pointed ‘Our Poor Relations, > Fourteenth The members of the council agreed | Theater Builder and Grand | dort ¢ ’ rad > “on ae rman plays : Any of after hearing evidence of European. . a bein — ibaa “2 oe pone Annee ante he 2 parcel FOOD COST LIKELY ssi neene cn tans) OPES Filme Deer | ese ix tmarions-icat 200 theater he P Slacipt of > , ) . ~ , ‘ ' iit j fariem os S200 LU { juewe annot and will not in the | Hospital at Age of 72 Years. oo : see necessities. | 7 J — : Keng an made money). ses heal : rx mabe . ITY, THs erste] eater ) lde und _ ; rr ere successti l Europe, Necessary Under were higher than in the United | ee ed Coie tem Otel. sees fn: : a a ’ for the $ Castle. *19 States. Te oD when gos | —~ Haw wsibaminin Hig 9 teh ogg: > Selen's ; a 4 des Pp u reme Council’s Plan. | a of coma since late Monday alitern | 464 f the ivmpia Theater and put , % clu S Pp “ cp cotliee: onlin Pa ee ani died without regaining “oon another nillion into the building. A a dancing ellie re " Spel "4 : : . ic ifa ¢ aging him handpome roy- With the end of Federal control of the telephone properties, effective August wena cet rope can survive now. We must re-| United States in 1863, as he later ee ° , °.: : | ' both bio By the Associated Press a vive the old fighting spirit to win | wrote, “to be free.” His father, @n py | pio piem Opera House he built Ist, 1t 1s desirable to state the Company S position with regard to the strike of a 4 age eer LONDON, Aug. 2.——Steps toward | over economic conditions As one austere man, Oscar said, tyrannized | “om pe ha equal the: nay Steam , by the ‘ : : " " f St Louis. lected, an international collective purchas- | member of the council said today, it | his family and the boy ran awa) 0S has as ; onc Be dS small percentage of its employes which now exists in the City o 2 literary , -\is stion of prayer, not of argu-|from home. Arrived in New York — alt acieiie hs ae ERY es help in ing of foodstuffs to check profiteer- is a ques . } Manhattan Opera House, Olympia t. he became a cigar maker's aprren- ' ‘iam Petite « Pe ahaa ditior ing and speculation, which are Oo’ ies announced that he would isan ‘Soadol a hee 4 r de: rey subse- | ae cea s a com-i— . ° : " ei, during the war was proposed by the | present session. played the flute, the piano and the | When Haine Manhattan Opera of the Company’s employes left their work. In neither instance was there, previous sin, says sey, British, French and Italian repre- —— violin all before I was 16. I always; Pet" © cote cater T ndall ie ; i . RYE sentatives. The proposal was re-/ Wfoover Says He Will Not Return to | had a great love for the theater, |\o™P e+ per See te | oi to the strike, any reason advanced by the strikers for their action. of wrare 147 : © ich will . Sarly in life I became associated | prophecies of failure, principle | ferred to a committee whi Handle Food Situa- wart; Th . r was Bellini’s “I Puri $n} co-ordinate the plan and present it tion. with Adolph Neuendorf, manager of ™~ yes rile a pweas hp oe a ~ . 7 BEHIND i to the American Government with an | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | 2 Powery theater. It was known as | “ a : : caringaces, saat? ngs di " : rn Since June 26th several conferences have been held between the management . | SCREE? Au invitation for its co-operation. | LONDON, \Aug. 2.—In the most | the Stadt. _1 wrote three plays about’ 8 eee eee ane maaan be n advanced. None of these @ An illus Ps; The members of the council pret positive terms Herbert Hoover told ee eC : =e . and the striking employes, at cnigs- —s have © +y interest, ee they recognized that profiteering 4n4@ |the Post-Dispatch and New York 3 n productive of settlement. Bae ' vi speculation had been going on gen- World correspondent that he is not f Fle t h "s conferences has bee Pp K tion. erally for some time, but the activi-| going back to America to take Children Cry or ne cner . . ‘ THE ME Be ser during the last 30 days 18 | ee ,Of the food situation. saying: | gessesesssseessepssssencommpecenmmnoeey SMA The Company is desirous of having its employes return to work and guarantees a NOVEL! creasing during the last 60 Gays 18/7] am through with food. Iam go-| & P Yi, . at. ie . : es . shi considered alarming. This 6 oo ing back to America. back to my = 5 that there will be no discrimination. In the cases of a few who may have been guilty Bi vo ‘ the members believe, to a sharp fall nome in California, within 30 days.” | ; . . ° -&§ in the harvest prospects in the last The Commons Select Committee FY of overt acts, or whose actions have been such that there is a question whether they | PRESIDE’ month. P ‘will begin an inquiry into profiteer- @ - a vy. Ith All the members of the ager ing Tuesday. a, | g , can immediately become a harmonious part of this organization in serving = ne et as prom agreed it was necessary for the) Te? =] a ba — FF will wor peut Halevy ' Waited States to co-operate in ths| THumRE ARF FIVE WAYS of eet-| .. 2 lic, the Company is compelled to make such transfers and arrangements as O ts collective buying plan, because at| ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch “AN , SAAR RAR S By, : the present time the United States office. Through your druggist, over ‘ SSS SSS WS LN SSS out a harmonious, efficient force. 3 BENS is supplying such great quantities of | your phone, bY mail, by centr ee The Kind You Mave Always Bought has borne the signa- : 4 — “My . food to Europe that the collective | personal call—with no difference in ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and bas been made under his : : ; ; lled. changes an si some m system without the United States | Prices. personal supervision for over 50 years. Allow no one During the time that has elapsed a “7 present 7 9 ge pe 4 b s bl | 8 been git would virtually be pitting the buyer) ition oi Gen to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and have been necessary in the force at work. t will not be possibile, rs nied to against the seller. YOUTH REJECTED 1? TIMES FOR 6‘ Just-as-good”’ are but experiments,.and endanger the rearrangements y ; é acl P ‘ re use it oF As the food restrictions in the | ARMY 70 60 T0 WEST POINT health of peep eae ew against Experiment. therefore, to restore all the employes on strike to their old positions. However, in fe gh bore . . . i ats our | hat is CAS ; OR [A | every instance possible they will be restored to their old positions. In those cases HPS yr Gay Miller, 18, of Kirksville. Mo., | bstitute for Castor Oil, Pare- ae . . . : h f ti ‘ll . © “| kne | Obtained Enlistment With Brit- — "aes nk a aedioee Syrape . it namtntula meauln om where it 1s not possible to do so at this time, restoration to the tormer position wi | ie come to een aise Gay Miller, 18 years old, of Kirks : > forth ligences tt es . ‘ | more than thirty years it has been in constant use forthe . : ° oheand ee wee Watted States ‘relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and | os , Bg meager: Ln Pr: 7CC ee ee Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, | All employes returning, whether restored to their old positions or not, will be and who obtained enlistment in the and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as- 3 5 ?—* : ; the ocstes. SSS aS \f . ; M4 7 } as . z ) ) e¢ © ’ e > OD nee » » > . e e . f Ito West Point by Representative of changes in the wage schedules, the employes returning will have full advantage PE sorbing st ie: rink with |Romjue of the First Missouri dis- . . : Archie } i table d seh RE hae Bike Wrenn The Kind You Have Always Bought : of any increase allowed by the new schedules. Every sincere effort will be made to ns Looe on it a flavor similar See eon Bears the Signature of keep the number of cases of those employes whom it may not be possible to restore © He to Bit in th hit | He is only 6 feet, 3 inches tall. On pe the words i; to coffee — |the day the United States entered - to the service down to the minimum. a . a slate in | ye |the war, Miller applied for the Na- | ie though i¢ ae i'tional Guard. The medical exam. “ ‘ — ie ning little ‘ Jiner shook his head. He tried the | A The Company will deal honestly with each striking employe about whose return Beg brother. x re regular army next day. “No.” Then . . . ... & ; : a a cow A itt | followed the navy, the Marine Corps, In Use For Over 30 Years there is a doubt. As evidence of its fair intent, the Company agrees that if after in- Sag mediumis i , | t)} > ' * ° ° ° . ° | = c © 448 Hach twa THE CENTAUR COMPANY, HEW TORK Orrv. : vestigation it believes that the return to work of any employe is contrary to the best i Rees i | Then he wrote King George. 1c SE —E interest of its service, the facts in such cases will be submitted for final decision to a | + gag Le | was a long time before the answer —_———S— — : ; ; seed «| |in two paragraphs came. “By tho | committee composed of Reverend Father Timothy Dempsey, Mr. Chas. J. Lammert - * pet ates ‘ grace of his majesty,”’ Miller rushed | E : to St. Louis and presented himself | and Mr. F, O. Hale. ; . Thc ge /at the British recruiting office. "A ing to bi | “Weight 88% pounds; minimum | | Ae moonston: | for acceptance, 100,"" said the exam. ee Ural vis 'iner there. | ; Sek, known. ’ | Miller went out, ate a meal, and | | oe cali Mart! ‘returned. He tipped the beam at | & _him one | -100. | if come aga! | | gs if it that cr ' ’ > s “a : ‘U.S, MERCHANT MARINE TO h | me Telenh C BO pleasure’ ~OPEN RECRUITING OFFICE HERE Southwestern Be elephone Co. BR otras | A z= nave plea Men Entering Service Will Be Se t| 9 awe te” | ing and h First to Training Stations. The, 14,615,000 yards—3814”’, 44x40 8.20. Sealed § ‘ 9% iterally a | oT. ie a Me § bids will be opened 10 A. M., ren 4, 1919, a‘. ™ The American Merchant Marine at Munitions Building, Surplus Property Di- on | * MOR will open its first St. Louis recruit. | vi ion W wshineton 1) C > - tic ul ¥ . pe eo ESP! ing office Monday morning. It will ‘IS . aS 4 . ° ° ar , ars, S - as 6S : | : : ta be with the Demobilizatio es | ° . rene ini ; . "oe ; = yee tee Meldiers, Gillersand Marines sc. cial bid forms, can be obtained at above Office . hg Tor 7 . rs * yA ‘ > "ss 4 ‘ se —— ——— -- =| | | retort Bide. B68 Loeust | Clear ] Kingdon House, Markham Memo. | | : “on ior 2-5, 4:30 to Gum . rae e rial, Open-Door Settlement, River- | : slaais _ era) side Mission, Boyle Center, Caroline ' 4 Mission, Police Department, Munici- rl | , ;LO FTIS BROS. & CO. ; Torr pal Visiting Nurses’ Home Service | | | 5 DIAMONDS & WATCHES bat Section of the American Red Cross | | CREDIT AY CUT PRICES , and the Children’s Aaid Society. reeer ase 66S TROe _ , | . Semple} Three similar groups of children , _- 7 | ‘Te rer a reem- \ = Post-D | a etal enatioeevteste, Has that Puncent Oranedo F lay or : — Be rant 6 eee '
Page 7
PT ry Ty = oe ‘ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1919 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPA ne ean aes _aeineaneinssnnaeneees Te NN Nellie Melba, Lina Cayo. : ve ae | I, 2 \ k \ : ' \ } YY | and others. an | 4 Ly ih Z oe , Z | al waaennd 3 a = mae Se —= = = | 4 \g i . a i: BOOKS FOR THE WEEK SALVATION ARMY’S WAR WORK.| POULTNEY BIGELOW RAGES. A VOLUME OF VERSES. | OG t G Aa? ‘BZ = 2 , - ac ich. . DD. W: 4 AO A, Se re: AKING pies and frying dough- | OULTNEY BIGELOW, who used N reaaing Richard are’ 7.’ AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY nuts was not all that the Salva- Pp: be a playmate of the deposed Q) orm of verses, ‘“‘Rediscover- — - +--+ = tion Army did during the war. Kaise® in their boyhood days ies,” one immediately asks why | i : SHUBERT-WOO0DS THEAPRICAL Ey any of these books will be sent | ~lest the public get this impres- and who grew up to be = quite | F] h F Leading Film Features | Dby parcel post to card-holders on | ston indelibly fixed in its mind. |chummy with the Imperial Prince, | should be broken up into | asnes rom. a inate: ated Sietietntrene Cab INTERESTS JOIN GOLDWYN in. Geter af d vangeline Booth and Grace Living- | again has given to the world a book two-word lines with no poetic gain. | . le tn ikke tine” ee pt of postage, P- ston Hill have collaborated in a very |to show how low the German royal’ His poems, very few of which are F 1 | m | a n d sap set thaws nes : mw j { Merger Increases Motion Picture + plication. |interesting book called quite aptly, | family has fallen in his esteem. It |lyrics done in the regular fashion, 0 ces yan hed ee ermmscot ¥ Corporation's Capitalization to MOCRATIC IDEALS AND RE-| “The War Romance of the Salvation is the third volume arraigning thej,are full of meaning, and well repay a, ee on Tal- 20,000,000. -ALITY, by H. J. Mackinder,. “a AT™™y.” former Kaiser to come from his pen ia close reading. but a close readivig Arthur Mackley, prominent in the hg ets ‘te ia Way of a Cc. A. Maberry, jocal manager of study in the politics of reconstruc- | It is apparent that Mrs. Hill wrote since the war broke out. This is/is almost impossible; the eye Ba'rs, i heyday of Essanay as the featured reenamalll 5 | a | the book with the exception of one | one called “Prussianism and at lowing a tortuous and zig-| Irene Castle, Bert Lytell, Normasheriff of its western dramas, has Pershing—Alice Brady in “His ceived information that under a mer- tion. i | : |chapter, which obviously was pre-' Pacifism.’ : . -? is has been put into), lected. A valuable book from aj/vVation Army's work than of any! a foreign flag—the first time was and “ogy aang — Pee ie e ¢ nada in exile. in Russia, with Robert Andersen and pteeg > Nan en mi . , s ar ’ words a3 a STATE MEN Oo ie = | oun : . Lae ~~ 7 , ft e when Napoleon I marched his army neers [he other feature film ¢# th2| Colleen Moore as the featured play-| ‘ harles Ray is flirting with honors PHOTO PLAY THEATERS literary standpoint and also as a other organization of this character , cae! — : : er FP pes we! = nto Berlin after the crushing vic- vers: truth of human relations, i na 7% ne a help in understanding chaotic that was in the fleld. And this im-| tory at Jena (1806). He fled then i: egies srobably be found: to be Kings and Mozart will be Iren Cas- | ers, has been launched. | as an animal trainer. He has unde r- ' conditions in Russia today. | pression was not won by the distri- with his mother along the Baltic vt re :, mal “ aseneee ih Mount tle in a film dramatization oi Ropb- abou taken to educate Whiskers, his ' . i , . ” . . 4 5 ‘ er ey Ose Wworeaes Spo (© il Lfl© 4 . .¥ y ‘ . ’ ‘ ‘4 ~ . 6 ‘ - , riy de air 7 + red COLLECTION METHODS, by bution of cigarettes and tobacco, for | ‘® the Russian border, until they ly iy age NCE SG CGY ERS rt W. Chambers’ novel, ‘‘Theiring Jim of the Rangers,” the new! "© Wire haired fox terrier. He has WILLIAM FOX “NEW sh - oles: oi ; Line."’ |'Harry Carey melodrama of Texas in made great progress. ‘Whiskers’ | not once did the Salv ti A i were allowed to pause for breath according BE. H. Gardner. The author, who | Tonep tt Mae cot | Under the bayonets of 4 brother | oti) unheeded.” The author char-|' 4. i, ain ater will be “The/| ¢} l: 7 will sit up on his haunches, roll over | ais , € é the early days, written by G. B. Lan- : vate wy Phy Assistant Professor, Course in g y G. B. L : ae erent te is |Ghost of Blumber Mountah,” in| caster, is nearing completion under and walk between the movie star's anything of this sort. Not only that autocrat, the Czar Alexander 1. | let ites but no Satins of the ar rj EF ae The impressions of this 'acterizes his writings as “short sur- Commerce, University of Wiscon- | ; ' ne oe ape shameful in Hohenzollern history, | veys seeking for solid ground from ‘which gigantic historic : . : ) teeta legs.while he walks. Mr. Ray says ? Mat. Today 2:15—10¢ gin, says that “the object of this used tobacco. burned ever after in the spir * |which to start and commentarics on cig: i¢ pren stork mimais| Jack Ford's directions. Gloria Hope, } ) thinks he will have tl } » t; 1k ’ | The army’s main inspiration was Wilhelm, for he was of an age when, " are reproduced to the life. ‘the Titi: haired beauty ‘arey’s|—* “Saas oe eve Se UG Tale | ( ; lwhat has been the itian hall eauty, is Carey s,|, me a as ! ing before the end of the year. book is to show the best methods | lade recei\ their ~ : . ve ‘ . ece ec nel most recious At y bs arty pe > so P hie ’ the to make itself subject to the sam« ( ‘ O p Many of the poems have an ironic Pm the Liberty the leading pfatur. femin:ne lead in this picture. “The Crimson Gardenia” of making collections, and , lessons and learn to hate and fear | i > , ; is , conditions that the doughboys en- oat fw vet ' . ) mi BP “ be Peggy Hyland in “Chating |! siaiiadalial rincl les underlying them.” | » -* and worship. In that year he hated humor that is refreshing This is yee “m egg * ‘ tide - é a " L j B j j J¥ Pp P ‘ S . countered. VW hile its primary pur- and feared Napoleon- —but he wor- ¥ rticularly true of “The Armorer a’ 2 He rself. ] his 1S said to be i most “The Desert Trail.” is the working eT IzmMma Natural ( olor E ictures } ou 7 enn son ement "BEHIND THE MOTION PICTURE | pose was to minister to their spirit- teow . the 5 ge xihil P hon | ard h sana tells of a King’s hates amusing film in which a youg wo-/title of a new two-reeler of outdoor a aaa oe i ae Are “Speedy Meade” , s : ps s 4 iaie . : | y ic’ ¥ i ©Ciis ‘ : » : . . . . . 5 } ; - e¢c% id . yi; armorers. Like most. poets, | enters around the capture of TW pratt recs . ) ~ ‘ rit? |e. 5 4 . ~~ ; c > sur > . ‘ eS ers ar : 4 °e - eee jJonable if they were poor. Shy plots | Holt’s direction Holt just finished ‘ . af oe interest, which touches on every ‘also be looked after first in order to mission to suppress revolution and ‘ for critics ‘ phase of motion picture produc- | win their confidence and good © EuATOae e each the other's terri- the author has ee —s gg . np a fake theft of all the familytreas- | dvbectine the eames stars in Harvey | ligator by a negro who single-hand- 0'F r r rk Theater &Airdome tion. ‘wishes. So the army, the girls as Ti 1848 Wilhelm, as Crown Prince, ente ne ae a ee ik o’ [ure to reduce her parents to piverty. | Gates’ story “A Desert Wooing " " [6S OF ae we snore & huge gator. AN 4 on 4 , lowing lines from “The Critique: Just as the plan is nearing cmmple- re: vba: the wonderful coloring of the Ever- 4026-30 West Florissant Avenue re glades is brought out by the Priz- | Today and Tomorrow N : } TE OUR \well as the men, went everywhere— Ss again chased from Berlin, palo ) ; | rantees e THE MEN WHO MAKE . her s time by his own people, who No poet Is born tion two Ppeal thieves come, fh and N 1) } lirected th MARY PICKFORD 1 5 orman awn, who directec ei) : ; ‘ KE n : ma process. Daddy Long Lege—T Heels NOVELS, by G. Gorden. Brief |right up to the front when it was; had voted themselves a liberal Con- Without his critic steal the money and 4ewels i tr | (ee eis ard the | two reel western “The Men of Tinted Also Sunshine Comedy—2 Heels guilty . appreciation of 47 Americen | considered vital to the work. A story stitution and proposed to make a | Twi , . | . . terms , whe ' wilt, family is poor indeed The 3 —_ ‘ is told of one doughboy excl ,| Fe@eral Germany somewhat after | e@ straits \* jie h ing ; ‘o-re | writers. oer S laiming the puttern of the United States. One does; to which they are reduced b: pov- | pee ey — ae ee ee __ PHOTO P x ATERR | Bc orn ee Baca B erase : novelty. It is a melodrama of do- LA THE on seeing the army at one out-of-| Wilhelm was offered up as a sacr The other says erty are shown in the picture,but a they ; i ne: mN ‘ILSON, by D. Hale- . : SeeeetDENT Wi! re rhe the-way place, ‘‘The Salvation Army! fice to the popular clamor; fas | ; . . “|mestic relations called “The Eternal | = pub- : vy. It is interesting to learn Ww hat I helieve they'll be waitin f ° secretly convey ed at night from Liow b idly done. bright young detective gets bu Vv and 7" phy ae , } ie ae th ‘ only rr as prominent a Frenchman as whedl we a : elt i a vo wal us the big serlin palace to Spandau, a | Why not done otherwist recovers: the wealth and evewbody Triangle, : > rn 1as ) ) ‘ ’ . ‘ ? . | . Pa ~ vs — rs ‘ , , ota ; - And spills three pages Lion's Den" also rj + | on the Sem ’ sies helped to take care of the cn th a eae Bo ete . . ne epemte A st bill 30 will be @ the) PALACE OF MASTER PICTURES GRAND AND LUCAS : ’ a fy , : on ‘ > As ; re e ri ener ¢ ‘Ot- ; ) - ‘ ’ : : sa ‘ , . = : BENSON'S SPIRIT NOVEL. | wounded right at the front. rhe tage gave him shelter. Thence he Unmindful that the driving energy | Norma Talmadge in ‘Fhe Vay oe | Tom Mix, William Fox hero of a, Se yo son 0 cal aa itted. “My dear, do be careful. If in /American Colonel had forbidden| made his way to Hamburg in dis- Behind his own full pen p. Woman,” will be the princijal at | Western film drama, . promises to A eee Kame cud Stuart Holmes CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P.M. ges and some miraculous way you have their, presence there; so the Salva-| tame of th yf ay a ecaeal | Is born of impotence.” * * ® | traction at Loew's Garrick th ; _| break into print with a real, honest- | Also The Famous “Jazz Monkey’’S COMP L tobe org AFTER 0 P, pA been given access which ts je- /|tion Army Zone Major tried to keep cure set a a er | . . -} ~dditi ieee ck, wih the | to-goodness book dealing with the| in a Comedy. Price on: Het ¢ 6:30, 15e: After, Ine & 250 ib] ™ gE secured passage’for him, under an The poems are very worth-while,|addition of a number of shoit fea , ee : , A Prisma Chester Outing and Others HUMFE D's CONG ERT OBCHESTRA DSS1DIe, * nied to almost all mankind, do out of his sight; but at last they| assumed name, to England. but just miss being spoiled by a wil-| tures , | six chief adventures of his exceeding- | Haass ' In due course and after hardships yu et scbsen , oll Gia | ly adventurous life. — —_ er — — » _ ‘ , ] in ac ‘e, ( rj , +: >» | se er, in : _ it ony in truth and love anc | sae | eager b mayl i act ee — and da ngers vastly greater than | fully erude handling of prosody. | Alic e Brady in His Bridal Vight"’ — i Riaz, o eyes ay ty ~OrVONe! ANKTI-| those likely to meet a modern trav- | (The Cornhill Co., Boston.) will be featured at the Pershirg. In| ; MERE SETS * > Ay ) “A Tale of Two Cities.” the Wil- n> "You're frightened about it, ily. You had no business to bring! eler circumnavigating the globe, | this film play she has the ple of ¢ be more useful and more compan-|wagda Lane will star under George —— a= sogned liam Farnum screen version of DEEMAR AT reer Peet WAR : TVS Eon cases h z | Archie. ith ae iris ) e e' ’ Ww ’ t our hunted autocrat pounded at :he ) 5 . - 7 ; : - : | _ d _ bone ee catey car no ‘; door of the Prussian legation in A STORY OF 1970. twins, alike in appearance bit dif- | on will . :% iknow lam. If Martin can” |Colonel, didn't they do fine’ Yes,| Lond¢ € rs —— ; intercon , f tj 8840 Charles Dickens’ great. work of fic- \ | ; zondon and pounded long and loud WASHINGTON Pr ZE. T. inijferent in disposition. Anothew fea-|.. : | = come to you, why should not oth- | they did,” said the Colonel with tears ly, for it was an early hour in | Seagal Se Ne ture will be Stuart Holmes i, “T} tion, was recently selected as one of | FLORENCE REED ~ENID BER N E ér spirits? Other spirits, intel- springing suddenly into his eyes and! W!nter and the British are not early | his whimsical novel, “Aristo- a. sen 9 1¢ the screen dramas to be shown at a| ligences terrible and devilish A ae rernya into his voice “hut Ma risers Those who care for the ®kia,’ ’ gives us a fantastic | Other Man's Wife.” ‘session of the National Educational Th tien Under Oath”’ Ne or “ey Cetalls of a monarchs life (ani I glimpse into the future, the exact At the West End Lyric yfrime : | | © The Virtuous Thief” ‘1 . z might deceive you into thinking |jor, think what if we'd lost one of do not) must hunt them in the doz- : e tl es e hi ' hei be ™ that they were he.” them!” ens of lives that are in any public date of the action of his story being + &.] coments , om 4 HIS bit of dialogue from E. F. | tl ens this spirit that made th library In these pages we are |1970. Some 45 years before, the pro-, Warner in “The Pagan Gai” and| In the big Moving Pict P] ' memes: MATINEE SATURDAY ‘AND SUNDAY diu ’ oS. FF. | as é f e ‘oncerne -{ a ia re , ain at > amt a Sag eee es a as | n the big Mow cture ayer's M. LE ! SUND., event f CONGSTROS WIth O Utey OF Sais letariat had formed the ‘Universal | Bessie Love in “Cupid Forecbses. automobile races, held on the Ascot DAVID H. SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA, Howe | anl Lyric as " : ne : Association held in Milwaukee. It grips your interest from_the start Skydome the features will b H. B and holds it throughout. You can’t| A captivating romance of a Benson's “‘Across the Stream’’|army welcome everywhere. The markable King and his “Roy: Mined” | _ af “T er Lily,” with Margarite Fisher | Stuart Holmes and KRubye De Ramer. The rulers are the Royal Blues,” | won first in the studio race; | he Tiger BEST MUSIC IN TOWN | t : ¢ . re 3 ig rj » @ Slate in the house. Long before, |the baking of the first doughnuts, a tion or had he even associated with “aff —_ ‘nothin is worth whil th t d t “ hey were cooked overa wood appointed King: never again should Mediterranean service. -oth are : “* | Kk © “ 095 20 fire that had to be continually Prussia be anything but a military | war books, as their titles indicate, NO DUST—NO NOISE—NO HEAT “Rave pleasure as the motive. Hark- stuffed with fuel to keep the fat oar sean SE the second being another of the REFRESHING RECREATION mg and heeding, he goes to the devil hot enough to fry. The pan they ! | : aremetacaaeandiniasinacsatete literally as J ie had f i D used was only large’ enough to How then was there to be any/| Vave Darrin series. In it the sailor , ran.) / a cook seven at once, but that first |hope for the grandson? Mr. Bige-| boys have some exciting times aship i da Bau yt a. 2 | HERE romance and Indian lore, wood | —— i aoadnewedl and "wes the | low says now that the world knows| @nd ashore and pay a visit to Paris, | a Tr - .. land a sky-blue lakes and crystal MORE SAILOR VERSES lucious fragrance began to float the truth about Germany, it mus:| Where they run into more excite- — Leshinall | mos ™ . . ‘ streams form a charming combination r ’ out on the air and word went i rroceed to get i » ral ment. ‘“T’ncle Sam's Boys Smash the | uu B.O@ . Xs . , , : proceet oO Rt in out of the rain and i n sani ys masn p| c Pa for a deli htful summer outing. ESPITE the coming of peace, eee ie croe pemest fo make Germany so impotent she can! Germans” is the eighth of the Boys a . a — ‘ . . y . poets of the ocean continue to Salvation Army hut the line inever become a world power arain. | of the Army Series and is of special WH m7, . ; Bright sunshiny days, cool nights and pine- pour forth their praises of brave formed away out on the road and = | (Putnam.) interest to Boy Scouts. It recounts ere | dy : scented atmosphere. lo w stood for hours waiting patiently —— e deanerate fichtine day : Sailors, wild seas and heroic batties on some of the desperate fighting days TODAY, 2:30 TO 7:30 P| M.—S5e_ Broad sandy beaches where the children “ in the rain for a taste f the | e On the “een. In Burt Franklin Jen- dainties * © *® One boy, as he | “GOAT FEATHERS.” in France and is full of vigor and hess’ “Man->'-War Rhymes” we find oon yy ae Ps rad f bite = LLIS PARKER RUTLER has action. (Henry Altemus Co.) |, TONIGES, § 8: td zo AL: 30—S5e on may wade. m claimed: ee if, s is war, le nappy . Larcd ve went ' Sly) . th int eget it continue.’ ” Fe written a pleasant and amusing DANDY DOLLAR TRIPS : | “g Deep waters where grown-ups can fight it ciear little disquisition on procrastina- Tuk , : dws the firm grip that the ocean The pies followed, as a matter of retty a ed © -94 ens ’ ial’ <7 ! ) out with bass or musky. grit sodeha.” A certain Wiesare) had og, |tion which he has called “Goat EVERY SUNDAY Tee ™ Ges Compe: Deeeeli ond cote, saan —) , ' has of the author. In s ; | rr ae pite of the Feathers.” The said Goat Feather rn Ww triteness , plained of the quality of pie his cook | **“*' "| said Ssoat Feathers | sod | ) . of his subjects, the verses are “the little distractions that take | | To Alton and Chautauqua h/t "3 sake it cacy; and other hotels where sou ele Clean h ¥e food rhythm and show excel-| “8% S¢rving him. A Salvation lassie | — ime 60.9: 7:00 P | | | se thoroug y “Mike mother usea | Your time from the real business of Leaves 9:30 A. M., Return 7:00 P. M, yy | | ie i, . enter into the gaycty of fashionable resort life. . t rhyming ability. offered him one a m4 ‘ ..| life. They are the greatest things o : . at . to make. The fame of the quality BS On | - < = uce inflammation : mat cor diglhy oo. oer wo of of this ple spread from the " Gen. | earth to make a man look like a SIXTH A CHESTNUT pyen illinois River Trip a —— And lots of places off the beaten path where a6 d wet compresses mes show bes an sg f spirit eral’s table and soon had permeated | ®°°* How these distractions op- AB ee SOOLED nworengig = s * Sauael ligne el mt CN a. : you can go with an Indian guide and fish, camp, | yancy of spirit } se sit 4 | erate is most humorously detailed by Now Playing Adults, $1.00" __Children, 50c_ ms | , h rood d | h f ‘pn! lj h ] i @n ability to rhyme that many | *%¢ Whole army. 5o the army added | 7 a utier. (Houghton-Miffl ETHEL CLAYTON in ay. | tramp in the woods, and icarn the secrets © . | Mr. ; rhton-! ; CPETTIC Ett: ‘ | 4770-47 ; ‘ | y lg t y. . F lumes iid. poriove apie Ge pies to its program incidental to its oughton ifflin Co.) siaen ETTIGREN ‘S| GIRL" u Main 4770-4746 Central 1065 | HI woodcraft. . ; equal. It spiritual service. | ; en) — ' iA\ey out frictio a seems that the rough a om | | : n Deane Spirited life of the service, with| , There are numerous anecdotes in| TFOREST _ . | Hike Summer Excursion Fares con ' mw, | ne book, which, as its title says, has | {) » oF | Zaeet contact with the vary- all the qualities of a romance. (Lip- | _ 7 PARK HIGHLANDS PICNIC WITH \p " ! Ask - local — agent poten mend He~ trip, ! aut ' or apply to the nearest Consolidated ‘Ticket moods of nature, develops a “a : . incott. | Ask For . ’ i lyric quality. pinc ) — Get H thao | COMFORT and PLEASURE a | ; Office, or address nearest Travel Bureau, United SOME DE MAUPASSANT STORIES. | the Senne he Big Place on the Hill ON THAT WONDERFUL STEAMER i VAAL 0 Buildieg “Cheae 440 thane teen : ’ . In the verses entitled “The Cen- "the author condemns those who | : lclse the leader of an enterprise { = most interesting thing about | | THis Stella De Mette “SAINT PAUL” im i / 7) , | | New York City; 602 Healey Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. i things seem to be going wrong. the appearance of a volume | WEEK Says: called “Yvette and Ten Other St. Louis’ Grand Opera Star 5 LARGE ROOMY DECKS | aL - UNITED-STATES - RAILROAD -ADMINISTRATION® there’ t bl h b a Stories,” by Guy de Maupassant, is For Infants ' ive Acte Vaudeville. Rand Con- 400 LUNCH TABLES | * trouble on the border, | not the fact that here we have in one | "Mae & ali certs, Swimming Pool, Family el Dean Br oy A yh | 7 “preparedness’’ fills the air se oo a gy | lnv ids Picnic Grounds. Open daily 8 AN Roe. kee | Hi | : i} Consolidated Ticket Office, D si collection 11 lively little products pac $ oat ee ee RP pe OE elk rem 4 y 318-328 North Broadway, a. m. to midnight. | We ee Scie + ng Ay is silence, law and order from the pen of the great French No ‘Cooking | are wanted most d there. “vy " ; ’ own there fictionist. Yvette” is one of De A Nutritious Diet for All Ages | BASEBALL TODAY @on't criticise the helmsman Maupassant's best novelettes, and the | Our gallant ship of state 10 others. one of which is the well- | Quick Lunch at Home or Office | ‘S storm of doubt overwhelms, then | *2Own “Piece of String,” are also in- | Ar id 11 : Sub ‘CARDINALS 1S. ‘PHILADELPHIA by the craft—and wait. teresting, but none is recently dis- | VOL mitations and Substitutes ft you thi covered and ali are found in any “on ——— | TICKETS ON SALE AT WOL ris ee | . . nk her course unsteady— complete edition of the author's | ) oneal la nto oe Ha TODAY 2:20 TO 7:30 P. M. she'll never reach the land, works. The fact that the transla- | Incl : 8:30 TO 11:30 P. M. megaphone your views; get | tion is by Mrs. John Galsworthy and nelude the Post-Dispatch in BCHOOLS AND COLLEGES __ 50c FOR ONE OR BOTH TRIPS — re list of vacation needs. Your || | ————— , the foreword by Joseph Conrad, how- | yous for action! Lend a hand! ever, gives the volume an air of dis- ||| Paper will be mailed daily at || | WESTMINSTER COLLEGE - POPULAR SUNDAY pit oR Cornhill Co., Boston, publish- tinction it woula otherwise not! {[Yegular mail subscription rates. || | FAMILY TRIP TO ALTON Tis B ROS. & eS have. Mr, Conrad, who is one of our Address changed whenever de- || | “THE BEST IN THE WEST” and Upper Mississippi A 4 r best story tellers, praises the : oO | A set $1 000 000 00 P d i En- 7 A K 7:00 P uM FONDS & WAT iy RDRUGGIET will receive your Me id sired. rder through your car- ssets, $1,000,000.00, Productive FE Leaves 0:30 A. M. Keturns 7: .M. d F ee ar do nt, 600,000.00. -class FOI" AY , mi ad it Ads for the Post-Dispatch at Freachman to the highest degree a te ij rier or by telephone—Olive or || | a henge SR, uns men ~ tp “atu- Only 50c Round Trip CUT i Mrs. Galeworthy has performed he: & youne nly. %6 eu fates charged at the main Central 6600 dents from St. Louls the past year. a —— COTY ow him. He sells other | Guty as @ translator with fidelity and . |For interesting information send to MOONLIGHT EVERY omy than medicine. Look around. ' sympathy. 30 TO 11:30—ONLY GAME STARTS AT 3:30 P. (Alfred A. Knopf.) | , i | WESTMINSTER COLLEGE, Dept. MM,’ 8: Fulton, Mo, .
Page 8
mt he SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MARKET AND .:. FINANCIAL .. NEWS. ‘8 ss ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _—_— — Marriage Licenses ‘5. : soci ijeniprininieicigapaisii pr COTTON DOWN 100 Births: Recorded | WIDF PRICE CHANGES — PARATIVE GRAIN PRICES | ee aeaaee ae WEEK Spe Tedecrmee =| THE REW YORK higher. Re ; — . qattie, 2000; calves, 200; 308%! ‘sew YORK, Aes. 2—An oF . P 7 a B ) , ! EGGS—Fresh firsts, 36\%c: urned cases | | urial ermits Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchar. BT. LOUIS, Aug. -- Exchanges Closed. Ic less: ordinary firsts, “an ¥ Market nominal: fa heavy of conditions evidently img | —_———_—_———— BUTTER—c Creamery extras, 53c: firsts, | * mS steers, $17,650 to traders that outside con The New York Stock Ex 190 of | rally sent it back to $1.86. Decem- . ' : 3: per pou We per pound. HOGS-——-Market started slow with a few |..." )" ; : Reattioe ar Beek N., Broadway | ner declined to $1.53% compared with pacexE sd cen ps , es OLEOMARGARINE— Quote table Srades: | ety busthere Duying some ot ie grade | ee ot cotton quiet; ‘middling : : Fr. Duffena +e ees vesterday’s c} Lat $158 % , St 78% ee. oF mar “The Stock Exchange at New York | Primts. No. 1, 38%: No. 2, 86%c:; No. 8, 84%c; | hogs at “85 to $23. They only bought a SS 7 “ 4 ma wee. rd : ag yb +p pease eA = BE vee i 7 lost | Chicago .... T74ais , th and other American cities were closed are rs’ special in tubs, 30c; bakers’ pastry. few and quit T pechers, then came into s An op oniin. Mo| 1%ec to 1.53%. Selling was based. - — . j atom SS — = = —_ ; ea I ‘ the market at 2ic lower, buying the best o™ beans - t the Carl B. Va Dern New York! on better crop weather, Government : today for a special holiday; another CHEESE—Quote per peo: Northern | hogs at $22.75. Pig market ls We to Te low Produce Elsewt Te. day ° Mrs. Rs re | — : : i Wall Stree ver- rae R24 o% er. Limited. demand here today, and loons “ Reisert ATiZ | snwa . , d é Pp fe = ~ alia: , concession to a a street oO 2c: singles, 32% Ss, | " arn : s : Alfred N. Shela _ investigation of the high cost of liv- reterr t | ~ Miscellaneous ¥ lar kets . auw WC R4lac: daisies. 2itKe: ; like some good hogs will be held over. Hulk " eicon ...¢'Nteagwe. ail! 1 rith the scent heavy vol- 3 lec; Y, — Cc: - % cur + was Sarah M. Migman Chi no. | ing, talk of a reduction in wheat Y? ‘ by | worked with ae oe n eavy BSti« Swiss, No. 58c; brick, 34%2; | @f the good to choice hogs range in price | NEW YORK, Aug. 2.--Butter who . Samuel G. Rot} an, . Rie trik ; : | ne pty, db Mark ec . Steinberg & Co., Boat- | ’ , 'ume of business. all inferior quality le: epee . "| from $22.65 to $72.00; good to choice pigs, | ceipts 6648, (‘reamery “higher Than home yest I {lien MM. at Iman 4 " oS SES ? age pr ‘"¢ &, gt ri Ss anc u nrest in the la- 1s ‘» Ann Ah ag., , St. Louis, oa RE ete Oe ; GEASS SEEI — (per 100 pounds. ) No spo z 130 to 1 Ibs $2 ae on te $22. 100 to 12%) lb. ; Mig? 6 tec: creame ry extras (v2 ic n erman » Pershing boring world and lower hog prices. .| eed offered. u “On the day’s foreign exchange Vegetables. pigs, $190.™) to $21; light pigs under 100. Ibs. | firsts, AMS | packing stock, et : her’ husba! inne — Rutger The most important news yester- Carleton Dry Goods © oD oe: Lhe ca 2 goes e000 Ste 8 ohoo:| Market there were no important range in price from $14 to $19. Best roughs, No. 2, 4 : 7 - owner of y as 1018 ev: *T dav Was the nnouncemertt thi: t ‘arle ‘tan- Ir “erguson Dry TOR. ‘11 to $12 - Alfa fa G id aatilet at "$4.2 oe | changes; the movement of French Cc CUCUMBERS oe Home-zrown, 75 to 21 to 21.2 : Eaegs irregular: receipts, 17.280: K » Villam B. Cahily 3646 Wvomine ay ai a ’ it ‘>, lst pfd. . 8 ¢lovr at $35 to $41; olden Mill | ’ be acer $1 25 per bushel box loose. Dill pickles, SHEEP__Market nominal. Bulk of the! ered extras, 4@55c; extra firsts, Madeline C. Carney : 2440 Bais Julius Barnes, president of the Gov- hitds Restaurant ® $; peers Millet . to " ae aie soaria exchange being slightly AZainst ¢) Trego. | good to choice lar mbes, $15 to $15.50; medium | firsts. 47q¢ We. , . — . “wh . ’ . S | Gast saie) a ‘ eato a os . rs . ‘ oO “yrope' showed _ ah lamba. $5 to $7: breeding ewes, $10 to $15: | do average run, 32\c; State whole : LANT—Home-grown, 75c to $1 $ . er e ‘fat sheep. £8.50 to 80: choppers around $6; | current make specials, 32% 4: : de cidal. Catherine H. Fergmuson .... Leavenworth, Kan @alled a meeting of zone offictals. the ¢ , ppereta 8. sag holim k c hicasro, 7 AAvisory Committee representative ymin ay = . $5.04 per 100 ibs. - ‘ verv representative market of A.MN- mees l.. Barkman......Chicazs. Jl)! ...12.. ‘ , Neateme ty } . SEED—Quotame at|'- ; 4 dozen : wae. . 81 G1 2c 4 * Wm. C. Havilan soar _ been millers, bakers, grain men and oth- Flatenstedt Mfz. Co. On $205 IG HU i CANE | SE a) sterdam, has fallen like our own rate) GREEN CORN—Home-grown, 10c to 18c | bUcks, $6, bulk of sort a a $3. | eee wresses eoury mii Witness Ruth L. Bierman Sia" tie nion @'S for Aug. 7. It is supposeg that Fick a ofd. . DEED FRU IT—Scarce ant = comand: on Berlin, to the lowest recorce’ fig- | **BEETS ee 15@20 ate SSS SD Bi ERI s | CHICAGO. Aug. 2.—Butter - m. Mrs. ! Geo. 8. Donald ne thie meeting is ons ine » Fisk Tire 2d 4. vaprated rings Apples salabie 4 ure. — e-gTrown, c per cozon ¥ . ‘creamery, 52% @58%c. E«as—Recetgag ’ ro. 4 “Cayeock” Chicago, lil iis ee gy i for considering the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Qi per Ib., evaporated quarters at nt | — bted hi ¥ + a fat} bune hes. | Livestock Elsewhere 20) cases: unchanged won band’s ga (eee eee ewww eed vee Minerva} prices of grain and methods of han- 24 pfd. . | 166 ‘anene ‘at 9c and waste at Sc; sun- |; ndoubte ly th s. ontinue a | NE Ww POTATOES—Home-grown early _K LL fen: weet we ie him becal cane Waterman dling the crop, as the wide variation Godchaux Sugar Co. 9 | dried Apples at 12@12%c and sun-dried | from a level already very low, re- Gt aa bulk. $2.70 to $2.80 per 100 pounds, | KANSAS CITY. Mo Aug. 2 (U. 8. Bureau | CHICAGO, Aug 2 ~- Potatoes rv 4 ht and Frank D. Green gg ea of the quality and the rigidness of yy Go. pf . | PSENS AND PEAS—Quote white beans in| flects Germany's Initia. efforts to get | ¢, (BO—Home-grown, 12-quart trays, of Markets)—HOGS—Receipts, 800: market vals. 2 cars, car lots, _ansas, Mis nig - Lillian Garner .... o ge hy the Government's grading and inspec- aston lan best es 7 0 es car its—choice bande picked Michigan at foreign raw material for her manu- TOM ATOES—Home-grown half ripes, steady: ton. 23.15 bulk. $22, 60028, yo fee. ere agen mM. een sacked, $8! eo, a 74a deak r tion will lower it to a degree that A. B. Kirschbaum 9: 07 ie 100 .. = oo gee we factures. $1 $1 2 per bu. box loose; a Ree at —_ weights, S22.G0@25.10. lights, 922.4048 | pian = cobblers. , Rentucky, gacked j it away f: Ss 7 .25,orders an sma ' , re» “ ~— OE p to $1.5 or good to fancy, an 2c for ;* . nett 3 . ., do Virginia anc arylan bbl, store— —— und criples CATTLE—-Receirts, 175; market for week: ey NSAS CITY. Mo. Aus. 2—2 Willlam - oat ; = ‘ as Ss resge ecces . At East St. Louls. will prevent many farme rs, especially *\Mav Dept. Stores Tee f | beans $7 per 100 pounds. From Choice to prime steers mostly steady: others ter — poultry unchanged eas, re vig! the garac Alonzo Miles > « I those in the Northwest, from getting § Merrili Drug Co. 100 | Scotc! peas, &c per ib.: split peas, green at, ONIONS—Home-grown red, yellow and /|.- ’ & , Aunie Cargeart ......... . East St io oe ‘more than $1.50 for their wheat. and se mates Tel. Uy 196} 1: ace ae y ow at >. per Ib. = Bt i ay Bet | Bond Issue Sold. white. $2 per bushel box. ' — — Rogge mt ae larc: seconds unchanged. 36c. bey landed th 0 ' ‘e ; : el ; 4 - BIRTHS RECORDED. owing to its poor quality and light net bey we. Co,- 1: ; rh 0. oui sesited andl e union passenger station in the asi. of MUST ARD G REENS—Home- grown, 20 bee pe wl a eSEy 50: SUS: rer Hides. ‘2 ‘ an des) aY S. weight Shapleigh we. Co. . . Southern extrac © the business district in Atlanta, sold $1,208.-) @30- per bushel box. + SHEEP “ee ' TOO: k f kk: n ; Simmons slardware 6 91 9 — mber in bris. at 11@12c , ono rtgage 6 pe ent konds to the | SHEET ~Receipts, 1000; market for wee ~ S—Wet, ted Bc h _ ' Oats prices were lower with corn, | Ste ot Mfg. Coe. 8s 100 straint ‘bright “amber in bris “ic less. it © ete — ‘eaes a eer Be, FL BR Pr. ng me .EY- —Home-grown at 10c per Fat lambs, 2he to We lower: oheee steady: oetian SS ee oe ioe Alen a Louis B . Sh42A Ashiand. ' but a sharp rallv took place later. ; » Bridge ist pfd ) } Combin cases—amber 16418c, dark and in- nd Clark, Dodge & Co., New York. T he dozen Inches TT ee, feeders Oe @ $1 lower; feeders stea Vv. soon: | tare per hide on wet salted): Rae 4 tified tha’ \ and E. Tricke. 4 . : : fe Fe E sian & Power Co... 7 f 100 | 12@14c per Ib. broken and leaking. steleie x a} erty is used by the Cc bE I. E iY fichigan equare boxes, 250c CHICAGO, Aue. 2.—-HOGS—Receipts,. % ; M Salted Dry. AS ricke, 4030 Garfield. The Decembe pt! lv , f ferior 124 > per . A lanta Termin propert: ] ox ' - bidd lower: Wet Saited. . } a * Anea, 2607A Olive. | ane : nber option eariy was of- United Shoe’ Mach ” 2 '9@11t fancy clover. 16@28c. Comb, in} following railroads: Southern Railway, At to - {#1 E i. pula > +, rates. $1 to gag : py * 6460; opening slow . — go) oF lwo 1 Print. . e : p - | (A ew Bt te. , " mn, quality ir: average cost yesterday, $21.04. | ‘ °° Cer ; Basham, 2518 8. Fourth fer ed 1%c lower than esterday at |~*Listed on New York Stock Exchange. | cases (24 sections); fancy clover. $6; amber, | lanta & v est I oint tat] al of} ¢, + ag ek. ery ome-grown o qua TTLE—-Receipta, RAO, y No, 2.. : vlasien one takwen tt . Hook, 4054 Castleman. ii%c, but rallied to 77%e bid. $4.504): Southern, $3. |Georgia Railway, Se: J%., sine sn ati ie ame. grown, 75e per dozen SHEEP—Receipts, 1000. as ; DeChsomm identified ’ ‘Zant Bis? Ww ag Corn reflected selling in the late | ee. ny ag ey 7 lg my Railw = the first thers e enie a - unt unches, CHICAGO Aug °.—Hogs-—Receipts, 7000: home afte ° . ‘ . ~~: . . ¢ ‘ Ti. . ag € 4 ‘ ee eS aaa > = . " - ; . : - : , ; Wilsman. 4Q20A Odell. ' market and final prices were ;¢ “4 C to | Unlisted Band Stocks. mn Ste Prime pat Bay ng Aon 7Kc. ' rhe the payment of pring ipa! and interest cn these 7 “ Home-grown, 50¢ to 60c per rnostly 10422 than i reey 8 Kene ores | I : ec per Ib. Ra ¢ mple . : Fodi, 7 4 f ; ; 5c lower. ray 0 Sc ; Du *k—w hite H3c. “ eolore aac. bonds The bonds are due Aug FF 1939, As Us ve Hox oan | ty : : 2. 5: P y weig! t. bs, i, ss : horse Te . and oO. English, 4875 Varrelman Chics “ac} : om —s . | Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., In-/' wate kn a are picked body, Sc; green | are being offered at 100 and intere st, vie.t- , BEANS — Home-grown, $3 ‘ reight, ASM 238.15: . 3 , Mrs Reis G. and L. J cago cash corn was 3c lower; ‘estment bank j ulid- | an; ‘ing 6 per cent basket. | Hert DO | : » Janssen, 6524 Pennsylvania. r lem: fr ‘ vestmen ankers, Boatmen’s Bank Bulld- 8c—-maty not wanted. Chickens and Turk- ng © per cent. ‘ | ¥ el t. oes. A ahs ue a a ps O tie lat telep! M, and M. Zmipfer, 5307A 8. King’s hichway, | 00d demand from shippers and fal ing, St. Louts ey bow mixed 4c. Turkey--white body. 40c, | Aa CRC | ‘SPI AC Hi Horhe-grown bushel boxes o; packing sows, smo ‘n- | Klue and pig, e. ia ater P ‘W. and L. Mason,. 1087 Berthold. | Fastern sales were made. Re es eee _ Bk i, Asked, green 30g, colored 18c, green 1gc, w ings, N York M ; ‘ Ux SH oa 4 30c loose, hy b Salk yg sows, rough, $19.20@ —— ‘ a band com Qe _— - -_-- " 4 : ome , ? .. . vid Be e et iL&s. showed fair domestic demand. Ship-! Baden Kank 2h tail md pointers 10c ow oF ONC). “ M eh ty bushel OXeS | tet a ma mared wit? | Oils. e imert mM. and ¥. Cohen, wo? Dickson. 4 ee I Broa lw 1 Savings Trust Co : “pea ROITS—Quot pr ring dug. P Ib.: Gold NEW YORK. Avg. Mercantile paner, ®¥t r sauash at JjOm4ie, 0 ‘ a os ~~ ~ aol with | , ‘ Relsert, , pers were go vers e- oacway } ng us es a te, Spr t cs 5D... Neu , ; S092 > aamenare AGE fa bull f ton. veek ago. Top #rade orn-fee e ni Wir J. and R. Calcaterra, 1814 Hereford. I Loo uvers on the a (ass Avenue Bank oe o 'en Sal, wr + Lady Shipper me: § a. | 5s oh ; . Ms, 4.51%; commer bal (. D- : nore eta ate oy 20 & 250 n ‘a pets rs and hest she stock mostly 2%e lower; | LINSEED OIT—Quote tn 1 to é 4 barrel went hom ~ my a ‘ye “y * + inka P other grades of Western aral native steers! Raw at $2.38 and botied at $2.40 vere his wife w J. and 8. Obbiso, 2317 Cooper. cline . . : ; el | : ¢ Nationa SEAS Mf : *: stink, 40c¢ black at Qc : a) ie, | A. and M. Slamp, 4421 Oleatha. 4 . ‘ ‘ entral ‘ ~ ~ . - . . oye . .* ¢ ? | 4 4 , ° ) 4 + ‘ TY): ‘ ; coz Zé muy ‘s ‘ ' St. Louis Cash Gratin, Commonwealth Trus se eee , ‘sanake 38f »€ black snake, 22c; Mo., 3c; | % a eee sini @. ane: . avtettdtes > r re me Ww and butcher stock Mc to°$1 lower: canners | lon — Fr. and A. Martin, 1420 Temple. | Chouteau Truet Co. a= a" a, e: ott ahoo bark of *; | francs, demam —_ oe mane = RRNEOES, e SWE eT I y tol gg eet, a ha = and cutters, 25ec to 0c lower: calves, COTTON SEED OIT- Fyre, per 1D.: Wi He said he | wa “Wok c > pe e - _« - : - — — — — et eee ee = tte « & © a me i Hogrehe, 5312A 8. No 8 winter $°2.17@2.19: No 4 red clede T . ‘ " “ prices : LK. y ‘ oO : es raat - +P FG gov ey ata Jamay Ferry | SHIEP PELTS—Quote each; Wool pelts, tion of cleart ng house banks and trust com- _ _ . 18 BURIAL PERMITS. | winter, $2.15%2.17; No. 2 hard, $2.21 | Lowell Bank 100 $2.50@;: lamb at 50c@1.50. Dry stock, 30c panies for the week shows that they hold . Rat APPLES a 3 renee at 367 ° | $50. ‘23b- Te * ARD. Henrietta Walker, . ' tuberculosis $1.96; No. 1 white, $2.08: No. 2 white. | Water Tower Bank V5 . , “2 » ve » sum. , uur and inferior less. "es der -- eames hl wm we. L ; . outs: sclerosis, | $2.07 @ 2.08%. Quote: No. 2 white, West St. Loule Trust we aie a ae Over a Year Ago. F BAN AN. AS. In shipping order, 6%c per - u 0 & u en ur . : ak. at T > - “= J . ie ‘ : * ~~ \ , ) N . 7 -: >= a » Pa cee rat . lia’ , . ae ~ wut i* ‘ — af cs "er , ‘ — I nie » S. : ated ctor; steno-| oats, 7 @iitec: No. 3 white. 74%@ Le ra Trust ‘ Bank ‘ ; he l2c, No. 2 at 9c-—cake Tallow at mani oo continued hig “ ts \~ being . G i. _— F Re IT—-California at $4 to $85 |G; | aa wm | ag ho | 99.40 | & A . Louise Johnson, 70, 6120 S. Broadway; steno-| 78c; No. 4 white, old, a en a: ee Ben “aI eee ee a G RIASE-—Quote country brown : rf thi: ear, $4,055,885, 4702, ‘against $4, £3 ver . ZOD ‘alt way Me rea ws iene N° an ommerce NEW @T2tLe ! 63 4 : c ‘ _" dP ? e rio ast ye and with ORANG ES California Valenciag at $350! _ ‘ RIBS, ERR EE Ie SI 5 Ai isc. yell rt, at 9c and white at llc per mS4.e%> Che sé rt derved. - — on aA ta an | OF A bandits or Tda “Traylor, 20, 14380 Chestnut: nephritis, - — — AIT—Quote No. 1 medium at °° 45 and Ol tir i rood business sperity ne to $0.7! er bax i; Sept. . 18 27.65 loals, - ‘ *‘vestment bankers, Boatmen’ s Bank Buliding. | gself-vworking and hur! at $225 to $275 per | year wer: the figures lowe han last year ) to Toc per 14 bushel chip basket. ° 0 ora ion Mexico { 1 Catherine Bindelor, 78, 4544 Papin; carcinoma. | IN THE CHICAGO TRADING St. Louls (Mezzanine). sts ton, edium aelf-working and burl, $175 /|° —_-—_—-@—-——- * ao Home-grown damsons, $1.40 HORSES-—-Prevailing demand at present | sons, incl Clara Brent, 26, 4247 North Market: bronch!- jai ee ae Bid. Asked. to $20 medium to choice insida@gqand covers B Sil * I be my A red a? ims, 65c to Toc for jis for top Southern -mares, and prices on é German Cc 1 CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Heavy sell! a at. | Zonantedi naan ite a o~ 'and cenmon self-working and Furl at $100 ar Siiver. Li to ( for large. | these reflect little change from last week. r nna Rifkin, Ov, 1018 Riddle; a lexy. ~~ «= avy selling and &»- | American Stove Co, o . aiden an aver “=r VOR Le o r gilv lifor 5.6 5 ve 5 ; : arig Zolenz). Sa. 1861 SSemtelaie’ dlabeceh. }#ence of support plunged the corn market! Butier Brothers es 3 243 , pnts en a eee covers at n. EW ¥ cAhes | Aue. .—Bar sil ' ee Re E =MONS- = ~ oy —_ at $5.50 to $6.50 Saree” RERED, however, are off $10@15 in| a Béy Bcou ," > 7 ”, 00! rice Mexican dollars, S4%c ’ - > ay 78. | = lien Roehl, 4, 1409 8, 14th. today into snarp new price losses. A good hie ~y* a= d Coal... 9 ‘ .NS-——Scarce. Quote good average |” we P INE APPLES—Cuban In jobbing way at Good to choice drafts, $150@300; Eastern . & private ad Nancy Tay lor, 1, 2317 « “hestnut: enteritis, | deal of the Ilautdation was ascribe d to coun- cago noer an OMl... ‘ / 4 Te 9 at 2he ser Ib.: large > to &5 er crate. chunks $1404 200 - ‘hotce Southern horses : b th N Loulse Montgomery, 84. 42534 Labadie tuber- | try holder ; f ‘ Corno Milis an exa At a: t iD. ; arg P t aA, aw; Ch . ‘ > | y- y © a eulosis “ yy noiders, . No other factor than the agita- Cities Service % 2 Lovytisiara and Texae nuts worth more. / Wool, Market. LIMES Jamaica et 50c¢ per 100. $12572160 fair gra le Southerns SRO M100: : es ., Pp t ti y tion against high living cost received much Dalton Add. Mach. Co. com. 3 SCRAP IRON AND METALS—Quote per A COCOANL TS—Quote at $8@8.560 per plain Southern horses, $25q265; plugs, $25@ . ] R est a rotection 50 Circular on Requ Mexico. 1 ncitice - 7 Fa. a G Rakine Co. pfd Ibs. light brass. $7.50; heavy red brass, Missour!. Tilinois, Wisconsin, Southeast , 10 50. en ne o QD $13: heavy yellow brass. lowa 6 ale Arkansas and similar Ww ATERMETL ons — Georgia, $1.75 to | MULES ~With unfavorable conditions *re- raid had : . e | $147 wre be le ads ance, with Septemb Tr aeons So hafffier & Marx com. rg c P havy coper and copper wire. £15 «}. Choice med } 61 ly a aa $3.2 75 per 10OOo poun ia ported in the South, buy ers failed to take i : ite to $1.85 and December $1.56 to $1.5% International Life Ins. Co... 2a v4 : lead, $4; wter. $35: tinfoil. $43: Untied 60 fl . a hold to any material extent... and declines - by Mexica ews In rie |were followed by pronounced breaks . al Kauft nan Dept. Stores com. ‘ aluminum, 18c, scrap iron in = (Coarse aid... . ~ + 45@5 on practically all grades froma week was | = around and then by a moderate rally. Sep? | S Kresge . Be oa eae ‘ I , $12 Slight burry...4! 5@43) vy. fine, lg...45@5v Cc offee Market. the result. | . Explosi¢ ys; tember at one time was 3 fin mare than ec! pt lede Steel C ay caging ‘ ; POP “neat. Quotable per ~ Ibe: me Hard burry .. ..80 } NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Coffee: No. ¥' Rio. | 16 to 17 hands, $200@350: 15 to 15% hands, Members N. Y¥. Stock Exchange train was ) a ny fl wi no day Pent uee >| Mo. State Life Ins. Co. .... t 27 for mixel and $6 for white "eS ue Southern Arkansas, wmf] aes ei Y2%c; futures easy; September, 21.26c; De-! $110@215; 15 hands, $100@200; 14 to 14% N Vv the terrif _ nat mcrtin Was EINGii. Shapleigh HMardware com. .. 2 26: cob. and shelled white rice at tis PD. Texas, Eastern noone and Southern am cember, 20. D00c hands. S9O4r150: 14 to 182% hands. 8504140 ork ~- + WN : nn nr Sea RERSREEREaRIneenEnemeT 34 Pine Street Cw : proximate — ANNOUNCEMENT Oats were depressed ; corn. ; Simn ns Tiard ware com. _~ ' BONES Quote dry at ob . ' Southeastern St ate S opening unchanged Cc lower, including Ww Lat — C ‘a trid Cc ee ’ = es | car inte an 7 S15 in small Nie vee fine. long...56@59 | estern rtridge Oo. eee - . " eh a# al © ip | fine, short. HOE: 8 FINANCIAL FINANCIAL i | September at Thhac », the market under- wrostern Development com. PEANUTS—-Firm. Virgin te farmers’ | Medium } ‘ . ——— —_----——_—- |v se S a rial setback.” . , do npfd atock at Tic and cleaned at l4e per Ib.: Siight burry ...44 (P42) Heavy fine, oh OSS | ee THE W eRNE R aaa f WERNER EMPLOYES’ rovisions descended as a reeult o breaks St. Louls Transit Co. aa ‘ ' Jumbo shdled at l4c and Red Spanish at Hard burry ... _ ORR Heavy — st 406 4 | Minnesota, Central and Western lowa,. Da- | in the value of grain and hogs Offerings : 5. » >, rs — t aed b Association will give an outing and basket | thouch, were not numerous ‘ ‘pete | #60 per ! EE kotas, Kansas, Nebarska and similar: Bright medium. ius t. fine, short. ...48@53 Picnic for {ts members and families tomor- | Week-end covering by shorts held the mar- | 8 5 hd at man's Grove, Chain hee a ~ ya a rantvey narrow range > Flour, Meal — F P . Slight burry .. 24044! Heavy — “ap oF e members of the firm will furnish auto- | ‘ate Gealings. The close was nervous, me | Hard burry Ime, St. . CO RYE No. 2 at $1.1 Builders Supplies. ‘Lt. fine: long. Ans 'Fine VY oeeee28@Q30 spesttes, leaving at 09 o'clock in the morning ‘1. ne net lower, with September $1 SS% to + a seat 2 Am see , yt Sixth and Jocust streets. Prizes wii) o% and December $1.54% to 31.55%. A —Higher, at oer pounds ¢ ces on builders’ matertal | Lt. fine. short. ( awarded for games and contests. / Qua for No. 3 milo or fafir. nominally. rs Sea ee contractors, curb) de-| Western Texas, Western Oklahoma and ‘ : fn ren, aic FLOUR—Demand fairly active, pretty free | liveries. city of St. Louts: | s0@h3| Burry, med 335440 2 sit » 000 B08 a Federal ) /sales of soft flours are being made, and Misstssiop! River channel sand, per ton, | OA 2% |} 1 Cash Gr Grain Elsewhere | Ute doing in hard also. Reported that the | $1.90: Meramec River sand. per ton. $1. | Light fine ....-. 4a! | Burry, hard seeee Qe . ‘ 4 . , . = ; Grain Corporation will be in market for| coarse gravel per ton, $1.75; binder he, one Ee: pelp BY Burry, fine ....20@25 HE automatic bank has vet to be 1n- = the scene - the human seeded \ POLICE ITEMS KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 2.—Cash wheat ~ 2 ; iar can erat : iW id, 0000; | Goapiientiys” tie paldine ok Sam Ge GERD tees: | Feation’ crave’ per ten GEOR? eeorin tars TUBWASHED. vented. ade Mar. | four-day strike of surface and ele Ww de © pony to a jot at Tamm an ar- 7 i - "YER. = ° . n . aru - uke avenues, where he turned it loose.| vated car men. Announcement was sess pa A ge Pane. CUMrAnE Peete Ui tec SE ee oe — ’ NEW YORK, N. Y. NEW YORK, W. Y. depends, to a great extent, on. ‘ ontinuity of er he was seen in the Avera vard. When (Transfer Agent) (Registrar) 7" | Service. = |! —_“ ~ ——— Se Oe ——— -* — = -- ~~) --. a ™. va - = Fag - . be family returned home they missed jewel- made of the rescinding of the strike ry valued at $100. order and acceptance of a wage | schedule of 65 cents an hour for surface and 67 cents fo ‘levated | CAPITALIZATION MISCELLANEOUS | men. Surface lines tet dl erisinn | 8% , Cumulative Preferred Stock(Par Value $100) SS ae l|shortly after midnight, except | ++ PICNIC AND REUNION OF Mempers| through the riot zone now occupied Dividends payable quarterly beginning October 1, 1919. | oe cumulative from a ee - : ae auteomodi former members of St. Rridget's Parish | by troops, and elevated lines start- July 1, 1919.) Presently to be Authorized and Issued..............++++-++$3,000,000 Mississipp1 Valley Trust Co. ran 10 years « m Was arranged and the pic-| Cd trains at 5 o'clock. S | _ vard, and , Rodalicy, st. Of the union membership of 15,- Common Stock (No Par Value) | Member Federal Reserve System oe Longfello - Sg = a tus slant wartches tn ens | 000, 12,884 voted yesterday on the Presently to be Authorized and Issued................,.eeeeeee++--.40,000 shares Capital, Surplus and Profits Over $8,000,000 P- Wounds ~e- ——« & AJ ee 9 4, > iz - * ~ = —~“t~s 4 * CO SO oe “—“— — ly age —_~ _— Ses. * we &.* Oe ee™— & = 4 e _ ~~’ —_—_ tine been Reehan ie — ia proposition to call off the strike— FOURTH and PINE 6360 for it and 5974 against it. . Hearings were begun today by the | Copies of the Prospectus relating to this issue, containing letter from the President, | State Public Utilities Commission to giving a history of the Company, also balance sheet certified by Messrs. Touche, Niven the sidewalk in front of/ determine what increases in fares | & Co., public accountants, setting forth the finane ‘tal position of the Cempany at December i Ls) . - | fe Bea gts Sh Gh [Comte an Nour inorenae™ in "agen | SU8t, LTS, after giving effect to the adjustments roslting from the recapitalization now 1 AMMA a “~~~ ~ Doctors said he had beer drink-/ cents an hour increase in wages | Sue ootd somes one BO6 BO PE) to the men. It is sald a 7- to be effected and from the transactions ineidenthl thereto and certificate of Messrs. cent fare on surface lines and an 8- Touche, Niven & Co., stating Sales and Profits from. the operations of the business for - PRICE OF GOWNS TO GO HIGHER rt Ay Remnant pang wilt be the six years from 1913 to 1918 inclusive, may be obtained at the office of the undersigned. : dition a i1-cent charge for transfers Order the Post-Dispatch sent to |] | HILE THE POST-DISPATCH investigaies Women's Cimhiers tage Pet} may be authorized. The men orig- APP plication will be made in due course to list this Preferred Stock on the New York y : Ocent 0 ne inally demanded 88 cents an hour, Stock xchange. i} your vacation address. our 7 ‘ ‘ : . Soap 100 per cent |%" increase of 77 per cent. carrier will place the order for || . all Financial Advertis ng befo re a you, or your telephone request i | ae De ws Rg —— Liquor Bem Surrender Licenece. ng as the public has applied in advance for all the stock acquired by the under- will have anal inte publication, it necessarily cannot A was : EW YORK, Aug. 2.—Declarin signed, this advertisement appears only as a matter o r «“ ' | by delegates to the third an-|tnat the public did not care for the 4 es ‘ canara ih ee ee recommendor indorse any invesiment circulation dept. | (flaring aprers Association, which [tine prombitioe wit Nee Ta LEHMAN BROTHERS GOLDMAN, SACHS & CO. || orspeculation advertised. The buyer New York City Chicago | must exercise his own judgment. liquor dealers surrendered their li- carga of labor and high | censes to the State Excise Depart N . ew York Cit of slik and cotton were point- | ment yesterday, the last day allowed | k y Boston San Francisco Used Cars and auto accessories are them to claim a refund of $260. : : — sold through Post-Dispatch | ————-— a ‘ante, _ 7 —_-* endl ———— . S ~ »* >= Ae en ea
Page 9
+ tir RO oy or eee 9 ae ee * ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1919. ST. o . 4 . | : { 66d - - = . mr } DOWN 100 POINTS THE NEW YORK | fons ‘evidently impressed’ outside considerat ‘¢ rest and the Government _s a j living coste we ~~ han yesterday's very ron buying orders at the opening market were notably > the thousands of bales wanted: Um limite last night. A * were only & to. 15 points y & md after selling at 85.500 for Gee oy b.ahc for December, a vio a . Yper urred, which carried the list Tem tify at FINANCIAL. nerican Ship id Commerce Corporation penger - Germa "Boy Scout uniforms, according to PINABLE 10 FIX ~ SHOOTING BLAY avenue. not able to determine whether ghooting was accidental or homi- - Witnesses testified that about 7 ‘m. Mrs. Reisert went to her hus- because bt and she took a revolver from > » desk drawer. it away from her. William Temple, garace, nded the revolver to him and told him to keep it, but he put it back )) Mrs. Reisert - later telephoned asking that her hus- > band come home. Reisert, went home and was confronted by "his wife with a revolver in her hand. ) He said he tried to take it away from Sher and in the struggle it was acci- ' dentally discharged. » Bod ) Be the Associated Press. » NEW YORK, Aug. » bandits on July 19, blew up a pas- n Marcis, less than 100 miles from "Mexico City, killing about 60 per- ons, including INER'S JURY DAWN OF GERMAN Verdict Is Returned ir | A Inquest Over Death of 1) Woman Killed in Quarrel 1 With Husband. q An open verdict was returned to- at the Inquest over Mrs. Mary Reisert, of 1715A lowa avenue, was shot me yesterday after a@ quarrel with husband, George (. Reisert, half and killed at her 27 of a garage at 16 Lafayette The verdict said the jury 7 a. garage and quarreled with he had been out all Her husband took employe at that Reisert an testified desk. ' Louis Brock, another employe tes- | that after this Mrs. Reisert alone in the office and may have. Yakwen the revolver, . | identified as the one found at her - home after the shooting. which was ple and Brock testified that left the garage, when arrested, said He did not tes- the inquest. ]) MEXICAN BANDITS BLOW UP TRAIN, KILLING 60 Boys in Boy Scout Uniforms Are Among the Victims, 9 ws ——Mexican train between Huamantla and 12 boys from the n College at Pueblo, wearing vate advices received here tonight by the ircular on Request © Protection of American , f exico. News of the attack, it was National Association for the Rights in| | “ BROS C0 raid, had until now been suppressed | 4 & ’ ) by Mexican censors. | mbers N. Y. Stock Exchange Pine Street New York LTT - the te stated. stones. ; ; ' has yet to be in- are at present, and aly to be for a long > human clement in mportant than any ceeded e @ | According to the report, wounded passengers were killed by’ the ban- dits, who crushed their skulls with | © Explosion of two bombs under the | in was followed by rifle fire on | rrified passengers from ap- | proximately 300 bandits, the advices | uation that such developments unfavorably. Eight German college boys By Who weré not killed, were carried away by the brigands to San An- | dres, Calchicomula. de | Federal troops finally arrived on / the scene, it was added, and suc- in killing many members of the band. TIRE OF SOFT DRINK BUSINESS | Several Former Saloon Keepers Give It Up in East St. Louis. Tired of waiting for the expiration ® of the knows your favor- sctors who pass on é the men who give ou want them to like cently ulring proprietors @ Parlors to pay a license of $30 ‘ae Garter, became effective yesterday, war-time prohibition order, a ™, Number of former saloon proprietors of East St. Louis, after a month's trial at the non-alcoholic busineas, terday closed their places. ordinance re- | enacted city of soft-drink that being the last day of grace to obtain ice you want these esne all. effect luck that the man- | Valley Trust Com- inchanged since the 890, a the b ne Company to un- omers. Doing this on Continuity of Fe POR) er eee ee ae a Some of the former saloon keep- @fs told the License Collector that When the prohibition order went into nths, the patronage would not be | clent for them to make a living. alicense for the quarter | is to date from July 1. they expected it would be re- if they Usiness for three or four . Benick), father of Robert B.. Ar Jeffersor J. and Kichard M. Don v1, « neily Funeral will residence, SOT Cates avenue, r.orning, Aug. 4, at 9:30. to Church. Interment in Ca!vary the or et. Cemetery.tc) take place from Freudenstein | SB). at 1:30 7 ‘Tiday. J udenstein . } E. &. Fomby, San Antonio. T Feamater, Virginia Heach. Va * Macon, Al« Sister-in law Simmons &. Due notice of funeral will be given. (c) | | HOMAN—Entered into rest on Thursday July 31, 1989, Homan, beloved and Agnes dear sister, m., Beranice V of Frederick J Hieuthorn) and our at the age at 10 a ff daughter Hioman inee after a brief iliness, 3 from = rie at 3 D. o m.. Broadway: to ony. ' McCARTY—On Friday. Aug. 1, 1919. at l m.. Mary McCarty, aged 76 years ‘ beloved mother of John and Robert J McCarty and Mrs, James Smith and Mrs. James McMahon. Funeral Monday. Aug. 4, at 8:30 a. m.. 4132 Peck street, to Holy Name Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery Motor. (7) McDONALD 2:45 a. m., James James late (harlies Thomas, in-law. mother-in-law her fifty-fourth year., Funeral Monday. Aug. 4. ~On Friday. Aug. 1, 1919. at Minnie McDonald (nee Mentrup). M MeDonald and dear Clarence, Emmet, Archie Harvey McDonald and Mrs and our dear sister, sister- and grandmother, in at 8:45 a. m, from family residence, 508 La Salle street. to. Annunciation Church,‘thence to Calvary (em- | etery., Motor. (eT) | . 1919, at 3:05 | vy. m.. John Menk, beloved father of Mar- garet Reege (nee Menk). John L. Menk. Anna Menk) and Elizabeth Wilms inee dear brother of Georre Menk randfather 80> years and from reestdence of Reeg, 2422 Cc} and x montha, ° Due notice of funeral, her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Salena atreet, will be given. MILSTEAD—On Friday, Aug. 1. 1919. at 10:15 a. m., Ethel Miletead (nee Joyce) beloved wife of Robert Funeral Tuesday, Aug. 5, at 8:30 a. m., from the family residence, 4810A Easton ave- to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Odd (‘emetery. Motor. Fellows’ inivted. PATTERSON—Entered day. te > 19109, at 7:2 Patterson, loved husband of terson (nee Prostor), dear father into rest on Fri- m., Thomas of Wil- Cc. Grace and uncle of Rev. William Grace. Funeral from family residence, 4208A Maf- fitt avenue on Monday, Aug 4 m.. to St. Mathew'’s Church. thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends invited. Deceased was a member of Felix Lodge, 406, A. O. U. W. ‘REIS Ss No, (eT) ERT—On Friday. Aug. 1, 19919. Mary - Reisert (nee Supper). beloved wife of » CC. Reisert, dear mother of TDearl Ret- |gert, our dear sister and sister-in-law, her-twenty-elghth year. | Funeral Monday, Aug. 4, at 2 p. m., from Peetz HKros." chapel, 2720 Lafayette avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. Frivate. Motor, day, Aug. 1, 1919, at 6:30 a. m., John Ed- ward Schlueter. beloved son of Carrie Schlueter (nee Schierenbeck), nd the late William Schlueter, and our ear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, aged 17 years. Fureral from residence, 4425 Sunday. Aug. 8. at 2:30 p. m., to eo SMITH—Entered into rest on Friday. Aug. 1, 1919, at 7:40 p. m., Bernice Smith. loved (nee Schweltzer), and dear siater of aged 7 months. Funeral! from residence. nue, Monday. Aug. 4, at nia Cemetery. to Betha.- (ec) . _ - | STRATH MAN N—Entered into rest on Fri- 1919 Henry | at 4 a. m., Aug. ; Osage atreet, day, oro wine beloved Loulse Koch, Josephine Gillman and Annie Gillman (nee Horath), Frank and Anton and our dear father-in-law anda at the age of 68 years. grandfather, Aug. 5, at 3 Dp, m™., Funeral on Sunday, from Ziewenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Chero. kee atreet, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member of Con- stant : Sy Sa. SR ee Lodge, No, & ‘2 3: a ae itscher Singing Soctety ‘San Francisco (Cal.) papers please copy. (e7) | on "EIN—Entered into reat : Henry Wein, be Juty:.31, 1919, at 11 p. m., ' loved husband of Amalia Wein (nee Scheif- ler), dear brother of Mrs. Mary Meyer and Mrs. Lizzie Hereel (nee Weln:, and our dear son-in-law. brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 40 vears 11 months and 10 days Funeral on Sunday, Aug. 3, at 1 30) yp. m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2025 ¢ herokee street. to Concordia Cemetery. Motor. Rela tives and frienda igvited. Deceased was a member of Eartenders’ Union, lan al No, ol, and Hamilton Fish * Camp No 1. U MB. j Millistadt (iil ) papers please copy: WENTZ—Entered into :rest on Friday, Aug. 1, 1919, at 5 a. m.,; Joseph Wentz, be loved husbard of the late Mary Wentz and dear father of Joseph, Mary Schaffer Wentz). Catherine Colter (nee Went). tha Fischer inee Wentz), Paul, Dorothy, Framnver (nee Wentz), Edward and Wal ter Wentz. and our dear father-in-law arm grandfather, brother ana at the ag {7% vears 2 months and 2 bo Funeral on Monday, Aug. 4, at 8:50 a. m., from family residence, 2240 South roadway, to SS. Peter and Paul's Church, SN, Peter and Paul's Cemetery ceased was @ metnber of C. K. of Mo. 248, and Pioneer Cooperage |! A , telief. Bee ° : Will be buried at 2:00 p. m.. Sunday. Aug. | .* | SPECIAL | DEATHS} | ZOLEZZI-—FEntered tnto rest on The v July 31, 19199. at 8:10 p. m.. Mary inee «ella). bellowed wife tf Louts J. mether of Emil. Oliva, William. TE rile. Loute Ir... Leonora, Eliena Zobegal. Mra. Charlies Eegro and Mre. John Lombardée. Funeral will take place from the residence, 1301 Montclair avenue, morning August 4, 1918. at Charies Horromeo'’s to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. a member of Christian Mothers. | PERSONAL | Peraonal and S‘Apectali N ticea, 89¢ er lines out of [orn — fa ime extra; Adostion «4 ‘omiag Events. 1hco—soli4d agate. Minimwsa lines Discount je per line on three or more rneertions. A . ~ . leaf eee er er eer, SPECIAL NOTICES ee ett ll te NOTICE—My wife and I he separated. I will not be reaponaible for ang bills she may contract ‘) A. KIPPENRROCK. (eT) Ee ~ . | PERSONAL—E. kK. B.: . Milstead, | dear mother of Andrew Blemel, dear daughter | of Mr. and Mra. Henry Joyce, aged 27 years. | Relatives and friends | (el) | Pp. Catherine Pat- | at 8:30 a. | Motor. | in | (e7) | SCHLUETER—Eritsrea into rest on Fri- | ' Anderson, | Zion i (C6) | be- | daughter of Wallace and Margaret | and our dear grandchild and niece, | ST30A Marcus ave- Aurora _ and Schwae- | | turned | condition: Thuraday. | a a a - —— ee - PERSONAL ee aa PN Oe ee Oe lay GE a & Il4t me know will forget past: or the worry will get your whereabouta: soon me. a mem susie PERSONAIL-~Dear Dorte: for you night Amo tu! Louls, care ‘1> American Hate! ee ee PERSONAL NOTICE—I will not pe responal bie for any debts contracted by my wife, Cleo; on and after this date. MICHAEL J. LEAHY. is, July 31, 1919 alias (T) St Lou NOTICE—Jamees Martin and Ma Martin, brether and sister, last known ~~ Om, Bt. Louis, m0... Ave been left beq uests by _ relative, Margaret L. Sexton, who recencdcl died here If these two p ne are living and can make proper aren aa relationshi e we shall be glad to hear from them. HALLORAN-JUDGE TRUST CO.., xc Utor, MITCHELL & MAGINNIS., Attorneys at Law. Felt Bidg.. Salt Lake City, Utah, & _.___ SEALED PROPOSALS NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be received by the Com- missioners of Road Improvement District No fh (Southern Dietrict) of Arkaneas County, Arkansas, at the office of ihe State Highway Commission, Littl Rook, Arken- fas, until eleven ill) a. m.. August fifth (oth), at which time they will be onene ‘and publicly read) for the construction « approximately 84.37 miles of one of the fol- lowing types or combination ef types: Acphaltic concrete on rolled stone hage. Warrenite on rolled stone xe. Asphaltic macadam (penetration method). Water bound macadam or lay gravet. Following are the approximate quantities: 87 ‘res clearing and «rubbing. rods fence moving yds. embankment, . 36" pipe. yds. plain concrete tn pipe hea4d- plain concrete in bridge in bridge abut- 17 eu. yéde, abutments 1 cu. yds. re-concrete ments. B21u5 yds. re-concrete tn culverts. rée-metal in culverts. . ]-beam bridges. ft. trues bridges. Rolled stone hase-—haul Tons len, T 20.785 6,022 16,720 14.220 7,261 Rolled cu. ts a, I 174 1 stone base—haul from boat: Miles , a. 2.475 > (‘ontractors w complete. 01.124 eq. yds. of asphaltic conerete or Warrenite. : 520,302 aq. vde. of asphaltic macagam ‘pen- etration methoda), CRUSHED STONE FOR WATERBOUND MACADAM SURFACE and haul from rail to 4 ill furnish stone in the road Miles, GO to | lto 2 one poo o { 2 to 100 8 to4 GRAVEL SURFACE. INCLUDIN HAUL from RAIL points tn the complete: 9 to 10 S12 10 te il 6,336 5 to 6 : , CLAY GRAVEL SURFACE, INCLUDING from BOA: ¢ j 8.200 3 to 4 The Board has purchased 50.000 tona of stone at $1.40 per ton f. o b. plant, Little Rock. Arkaneas, which contracta bidder will take over at the price pald by the Board. Fach bid must be accompanied by certt- fled check made payable to r. H. , Brown, Secretary of the Board, tn 44 ainount ejual to 3% of the bid price as a guarantees that the successful bidder will enter info « ccntract promptly Plans and spectfications may Le seeered from the Engineers for the District for @ depoalt of 8%). half of which will be when plans are returned in gas or plans mary seen at the State Highway Department. Little Rock. rend, or at the Office of the Board at De Witt, Arkansas. ide will be received on thie profect Ag @ - whole. or in sections. This District will be divided into four sections, ddere may aubmit bide upon the entire project of UWPeon ~ ene or more secttonese Boil and climatic conditions such that this work can progress practically the yeer around, i Commissioners reserve the riaht to accent or refect any part of any bid. of to accey or reject any or all bids and to watve in forma)ities. J. A. SMITH, Chairman. e Witt. Arkaneas RROWN, Secretarr Arkansas De Witt. Arkaneas RALLARD DEANE. Member. De Witt. Arkansas I. W ’ [Lost and FOUND | Want Vocational Training ? Tt is offered through the POST- DISPATCH ‘*Wants’” columns. THERE ARE FIVS WAYS of getting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch office. Through your drug: gist, over your phone, by mail, by messenger or per- sonal call—with no differ- ence in prices OD ewe ew Solid agate. ise lina minimum 8c. Discount je per line on saree or ru IBLE, SOOO ORE mnt LosT — ye Pe ew , CTORY LIBERTY LOAN COUPON ROOKS 162736 “ahAso, : N2a520, 37205486. Sa1018, 431444, AS37653. ATTRA, Sa9058 385416. NO5614, 206751. S06818. SHOS1F,. 408736, 410147, 4114463, 417486. 440554. 449587. FOUND ehewld be Imme- gent dellweret te er LIBERTY 14+AN f eldciae (c®) EES one ta . and two Antes. i . —— - aibianenell VI LOST 40m7. 411510, 430701, Hooks diate \y loc uaet TION HAR PIN—Leet. platinem ermal etanes reward In )——-Loet. fou terrier stoce Tuesday: black head. bieck .epet turn to Mchroeder, Fillet and &t. and receive tia reward EY RGLAS#SES—Loeet. near Taylor end Pege. Tueedar eveniag, reward. GO. Becher, th arc Waitut, care May» Atern (Ti FOUNTAIN PENLeet near Ustes Station: Call Tyler 288 fe) reward ae GLASSES.—Loat, palr of gents tortoise i, Cardinal rerk, Thurs “tT reward rc turned to Mr. ©. Blechoff, Manchester ¥ 40th Cheuteau cUrPF liberal reward ee ere PUTTON—lLaet: eme Phene Forest OGOOLD : mon 4. ' Gea? KEYS-Leet: bonch: Wednesday migme, as Hehaefer's ; Cediliae Uaréen oF ree are Rement Wil LETTERS-Loeet: twee, en Olfve Th Thureday merning eddrecseed DELS y* ette ‘lease returh i) oes ; Grenada 214i.
Page 10
= IF YOU FIND AN YTHING look i in the the Lost and F ound column or advertise therein “= 4 {garore Day LOST AND FOUND SITUATIONS__MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED— MEN. BOYS AGI SALOONS BE ad | CANVASSEKS AND SULicITORS ee WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS} | SALESWOMEN WANT! if —— POPP PLP LL Ah AAA AL AL ALAA LOL AL AAA boil ’ PPP RG ee OO A AO BAP | TI. | | CABINET MAKES —Tnion ane; x My T EIR IE. i tie ee ne ee a, Eclines vranaes ' GIRLS—To penges ~~ ares trade; ve SALEEL ADIOS Eepetionsnn rw , - ene : ; 2 ' wages rt Fixt Co., 3911 5. : a curtains. rugs. : ts,| guarantee to teac ou a ve you stea wort on , LOST, PURSE, BLACK. CONTAINING 569 Returned Service Men || war " ™ Ore” ict || quilts, ete.; highes: commissions: ankets./ Scion. paid while learning; no dull sea- | SALESLADINS—At eine. — ——es urnishe kk a z ~7 . ————_—- ——_—_—-_-—_— — : P yiaindh On lary and rap a - on - fie se: ~ iy a= horseshoe diamond pin, on Pave reau, 110 N. Ninth street. be -- EN ee KS- farket. d on storerocom, (4)! Ny next 7 sinh : tion: sta fe age, married or single. ~t 18 to 20 years ; good wages. 2519A_N. Jefferson. be: HOUSEH ‘¢ near Grand. Finder return to 3737 , . mo 2722 Market (c6) BEAUTY CUL TURE ) Bey, ew exico, New or Rhode ence if ro and give references kan : , ~ , Ny a 4. } 0 issA 7] » hana “ . ‘ ; ren Ss. i INMLY = - ——V7"~—r— i fei rowers, — — “| They are St. Louis men who | THANKS.—Take 2 tatdespoons sul Isiand, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vir- ||; Democrat. Uiitie Roc Ark: ~~ ARR ae ager ae: 7 bt FEATHER © VCR ETBUOK—Lo ree. ms Sieane dam. , 4 fr aN Saw. ake 2 tals I y Sf Bee oxen - Pe BUSINESS a ort intense about a st pares. nas , blue: gon. served their country in the re- | phur and mix with 5 cts.’ weet | cinta, V ermont, West Virginia, Wis- | | SALESMEN WANTED . 4th and mar: pa ret pa Hat Co " 14 40m ly ’ ¥ - riy ‘erin. Get a a ‘ka re of sage an p : * PDP BPP PD DP PD LIDS" Lhe eli Asie ills ul on. bie c POCKET BOOK —_ _— ntleman’s._ ——— rer world war aud ie 4 ILI ID pour over it about “a qt. boiling | MISCELLANEOUS, ||| SALESMAN—Expertenced, for city. Spelky- | HAND IRONERS Wtd.—E fenced ae it | BUSINES _ bars. live black, | cc mtatning meney and vai ab +y discharged from service and if water: let sta Vv on bac K = oat eC | A FRIEND IN NEED.—Ask junk ‘hel Cloak and Suit Co., 4th floor, S805 Os ° cs 0. Laundry. —Fiperien e ies | § iS CHANC ; &: qURs irl HF, rs eral reward: ples . >t 228 . . about 2 hours ‘and when cool drain E ‘ i - en Me (ct) |-Ges ert . Pa Be content= ire ainwricht Bide. please return to 314 seeking positions in Whe busi- tate bottle and adé@ sulphur and| de xpylem : 5A LESMEN Wao Hees Gent eee HAND [RONERS—Experienced: starchers: I AM the owner of 15.000 acres a entral 945°, KETHOOhK—iom flat biatk conieining i ness world. They want your, giyeerin. Add small quantity of | DAPRON.—Soldier’s Farm bill has || If you have time for a neat, light side line. | New Gren) veneers oe Lanled —— -- leases in Burelson Countyy, "ANITURE about $220 in curren Visiting cardé | ¥ y y you ! alcohol, jus nough to keep tonic not passed. i; write Wilson-Hu rd Co., Wausan, Wis., and ; ; undry. 3006 Laciets__{ wgiia nO Griiiag 6né sreomen ents ‘ints one + ony . -_ } ng Z ards of . alconol, just enougen - - i wf ate tra le vou ar - m ; S., a HANI) IKRONE RS Prees giris and genera! joining county: Want party wi mn atust treed : Flee Bi “~. eral reward. 408 inter- erp. With Dexter ile feeder OxX- from souring. About 2 tablespoons | M. W.—W Hlard-Dempsey fight |} | - —_— e_ calling on . 4. laundry help. Apply laundry, Hotel Stat-; %® join me in ayndicating se ith § soe} : POURS Ty. TL n cow RE So Phone us of any vacanc ; ‘ P Py : will be plenty. Even if the sulphur | lasted + minutes. Time was called ||| SALE ESMEN—For city 1d county,-to handle| Ik ' fel) | to vour part {n 60 days. Pee DRNtT he J on containing and —— Po , , . , Pe te . at io £ oom. n-arnel produc Is f spect >. | ee... a nt . sonten ‘a chiefs. Sout ith eden *10 saan —_ - ° . ‘ y perience, cy linder feeders, is not all dis: Olve d, it is a i : right, ry * ~ ‘. ; ‘|| mished; big commiasio al ow see on call HAND SEWERS ‘Experienced; steady wot ke: See that ahi . Behobder ode street; reward 0A Osane. # ' you have—Olive 7240—Cen- tte 1 joggers: for the sulphur in the tonic is wnat F. L. E. R—For light work at ||| __Gran-amel Mfg. Co.. 4312 Olive st. (7) good pay; apply at once. J. Susman Skirt Hotel. G. CT one iTUR E: 718 ; 54004 sage. i ¢ ] 756 Ww h paper cutters ane joggers : stops and cures dandruff. And dan-| home you would have to advertise or lon ee = : : _st. 7 | Co., 0s. “Washingto n, 2d floor. (6) | ao 3, ©. Turner, oll operater FURS Jue * = ROSS SERVICE BADGE—Lost; in se age e have a man for open shop; 48 hours per druff is the cause of hair falling solicit personally. heavy canvas-bound Bell Te} aa Dire | bearding ae Le = eatenER; | MUSIC _denlens aay our dene pt re than private , 4 ; 4 J si ’ on - . . ‘ ’ ‘ . a Pyh co -t¢ haw . ig | »den an omun / rie 4 —wiae Angie , ec arding us s a Sa e. . ag Galt’ Victor district; will appreciate return. every job available. week: highest ware Tele- t. Rul caly . at h the pages : en | QUESTIONNAIRE.—Write Homer | tories; price $3 per year; $1 fon issue; com La ae . . onl lished and unpublished, with vie ! | , ‘ ” for nr aod -ryt a an 7 pie oS pert 7 te Accountanta 1 setae | graph CORN PROD. REF‘ r. ae war fe Lp hee ey wil! at tional Democratic Chairman. ro param ote “(es HOUSEGIRI ~~ ie! it bh neon —~ supplt 4 tee on lana a ~ ; gooia ot gs ic iif ease re urn o , ‘ee ; ; eni p94 at? ~ . ‘ ‘ » > re _ j ——— — ——— ' Ss / eal . c . ; ‘ee i “~ 114 oa at rewar ” ; || Advertising ... la ’ c. he aM mn —~ J) s' in Scai being in good ondition, } 98S y x pe rienced. to solicit adver ,~ in bakery. S22) irginia. versiae . ' * n one SPECTACLIS—Lost, in krker ca soy Se Mac. = om CO., Argo, Ill. (¢] M. ieottinn new life in the hair! be caused bv soft bricks in the wall. ||; _‘ising in the Bell Telephone Directory, “ mretr (cf) There He a Those & ne tral bet ween Washington and Morgan. Friday | ry ag | REA lanics aS same pee eee | eats. kven hard bricks absorb water. — re # pony = A, usiness a cer, commis HO USEGIRL For general housework; ho ton ween You A fase lave | FURNI T u evening: reward, O. R. Hawken, S054 Gree Machine | GARPENTERS—At foot of Bremen av.; G00! HEALTH HINTS. P. J. R-We sassest that i you Bee cer ee ttn ee ata Olive ST ee eee My Daddy to Re. An fower'r: ————————— : = ve “TY? TYE Machinist work Gamble Construction (o cq) ROSEBUD The ° . sent Stampe d addressed °e] ' ( —_——_—--- - -—_——- — : Dear Old U ea iG ae tel es = bal rx. 9 Ch white blotches sseq envelope ||} —_..._..._._._.. = ' reskin nhe gt Soda dena omell dark cameo: keer. | | i : ps ipers ee 6:0 6° ae e “ARRIAGE “WooDWORKE R- — akan ewe on your hands are probs ably leueo- | for reply; or communicate with cir- ~—s oe Di Be mye mn ee wages; “must have refer: | + a al in ; S) inny “yennessee.” a bate My n r+ “dell noe e- - a. eT, Ppiense call al Rie. onal ith seer ‘ ne ene x" fice > Apply Pioneer Auto aad Vehic! » 3 derma Treatment shou! 1d be by aA ~ kT by telephone or ~ \T ESM \N Or ] i + ences “Appl 5148 E nright av. 7) ' enn Ola ft k. oe : . = —— . ii . ‘ . n ‘ 7 : ° ] ee Sc ¢ . ‘ d «4 N het P ° » po —_ J : 34 ‘ ; ; LS " — wey afin Lost; silk; on Case car, Thurs. ae ‘pera ithe .. ooo 4 CH Mast aa ‘For city delivery. Ay ; bebe ae z. H. Height f > a ae , OUSEGIRL—To do housework and faundry| icais — ‘ont ¢ | j URN) : a ernoon had ar v ‘ ; ic acy¥smit — ler eee @ee eee at ;v ‘ ily aeiuverys. | : . ‘crm - . 4 ee e z mer? « ° ‘ . _ worr rixwoT aiser . mr et. . ’ t Thy + ae neo * vard, I . et ¢ wi W 7 } ek pee pe ~ ant yn ; Fi Main. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. auctor not less 5 Hey ‘Sane represent us 1n Sst. Louis: 27 Mod ~ 1 me: Sapee. eee Seren! hee) | Ir en 1; yee se ; ay gh IO oe tence +-y ernoon, Assistants P r H er .:° Pee ee ee ees fi > Wry 7AINNER —The lint . ~Sp . —T ~~; oe wwe | iehers, 1714 N. Wells, Ch ALL FOR! Sitios black tik unbretin, Nucenta on if Aammrants .... @ Paper Hangers | MRS. NEW BEGINNER.—The lint | age not less than 25 years. The ap- oT = . | HOUSEGIRL COMBINE -D. AND LOCKER ~— = : SAL i. Gass: wewand ‘rlet a558. mati ' ft ooceecemere «- 3S and Cleaners .. = |i | would come off in any event: a! plicant must have been empl a to 50 years Ot age; state ex- ROOM; WHIT} rTENDANT CER | VULCANIZING and tire jie eis erature v Hebert. (>t) Cabinetmakers. ~ Pharmacist ... room would prol ably take mo! least five years an poe een Khaw gong . : COUNTRY CLUB. AL L VICTOR 3215 O1¢| 8nd established business, w a = pee furnieee WAIST “he ey -_ spdailaieadi (Chauffeurs 6 ima Photographers.. ‘ ,4 . . - P 7 vate. Cleaning | 211 Union Statio et , . | HOUSEKEEPER —Colored, in motherless | tes. Gopeaca ne an. ; atin ename ! rs ; LS Tewelry Cleaning tation ay $70 to $95, . Feet-Disnatch Hors mer wren no questions asked. Reidwig, 2100 || Clerks, Office.. Plasterer ...... ' ‘ enon , Mihir P, Hebiner: Mix +h rh prepared eo re ps mean nin : * for right man. Box ()- 110 , home. Call ready to work. 223W St. /« ae S Sor furnitu nei 'Cerke. R. R Printers . ‘ . , a - , shaper . ous . ' EL : pectec o start im- Ferdinand av. el a ts - “ats - 5 ae ee ee ——— - ’ e+ ’ o+eeareee j . s* - 4 ¢ e © Y ) te ‘ ‘ > ; - » - S Lad — — 1 ey mnitral ae WRIST WATCH—Lost: on Washington, be- || Clerks, Stock.. 16 Professional ... STEADY WORK; 60C chalk and 1 oz, aqua-ammonta. and | mediately on the new school build. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—For family of two; 5-| ~————~—~ } hs hal » wary rt or "e be “uls, v. i} l Dav highest Prr.T MEE Rs kr D letriet. Doctore : . Stenogranhe rs. = i COOPER AGE CO 3395 Q o r ” am see Shake w eé 1] be fore be ( alled the Tsaac M. Mason School. ’ ty =i0, \ aut help close iid Comimissi bey Washington fc) T stores. stocks of all ert prices BEDROOM, hk Delivery Me ‘ c . if = 4 - 4 *9 UU a Ze ISIN’ : gilt frames ? “a? ; » 4 ost-P) ePOis i ‘4 ‘ AL?) mri. ‘ Keep consi nment recorus 4 4 ze 1a n, Teachers ...... # |] ne sage : nA ashing” wi HELEN.—Lila Lee, Lasky Studios ; kK ise. Write or wire Statler Vee J Watchman , } = > ~ ° Naat i ¥ washing with Vine et. Hollywood “C. 1" \ > | STOC . SALESMAN A mortcage company, *) ast |e Lic K ana accurate and able to le as ; ar FrOR du t “aAgTis . » Welders and / BR yYADW AY . ( ALL Dik , citi ‘ * 1. nd common erite Cle rk te : # ’ ) ‘ a lar gx \ l- ya full swing of organizattl: rn. ean ise erate ” ster give MIsiress expe rieh “e. dining rv. NESS. CARDS | OF neine ern err > Cwtctere ...-. : 3 i] S a Ss Zz - soda with the Pic ae as ° Billie Burke, Paramount three ‘of four £o0o0d men in good territories “Tu gy and +: lary exper ted in answer BUSINESS FOR SALE ; jaum. ruses, —_ — nr ° BU S\l ANN , MGR (c6) hi ' f 2 eres Remove specks i ures Corporation. 485 5th av where a worker will get better results than vf WT. Post-Dispatch (CO) | Aon nmnseese rine , " - ava . ~ "L ‘ ww Yor) Ar ite a a isually pr rey he same f Wrris egy yr ame a eT : eer and camel's-halir New } TK. Pearl White, Pathe Ex- ||| Be wen , ae qeweee uf BS 7 we INDRESsS—W hite; lady attendant ADp- | TRA — R SHOPS—Complete cosy tt 7 UDAL KHAN: : we Sssn~e mEUTL BSS . ea to matron, German Protestant (Cr- ct 2 4 comfort, ANN -@ ire oad . call at $e) a" — A change, 25 ” : . ; r = , r é . oW 45th st.. New Yo x Rapids, (fi) nm Home, 4447 Natural Bridge. (8) F ' CONPEC TIONERY Onen for eT , DINING Reon CARPET CLEANING-—UPHOLST' FACTORY MANAGER—Wants position with racks, spots and scrapad | we © ceagteetge heals ttc atin inet atria inate yp pyar ineeri aaa ge agi expert- ‘ athe s may be covered with gold Jane and Katherine Lee, Fox Fil gee 7 7... N y og? Me “os nA: nee, engineering graduate est refereaces: a" Pe en a Soggy *“ Corporation, 20 WW. OCG 8 t » 1 | con iia. eS RANNE R “AU NDRY CO yr Ma Sy = 1 d ! C ‘ im Jeffers ~~ ‘ = . ( ON FEC IONE RY Ice cream, m2) ve ait alll esheuead . md We. — ‘omni aw marriag s recog cooke aw ™© , ato : , iiasielliasniaiahemmmsenepeeneats = . ce , ny : . i ; Maw wg hey 3 ro ay ~y hine shop gra: duate; Dish VV A: hituac.-—2liw N,. Kroadway th oa a nid te dive ingle fecapatnes rene | pon Race . “Feet — not HE MAID White for scokine ana dining oe Bh ri age. ave : uk oh Ne 7 Ae “ at e n n wor 5 anc wages. Box A. 101. . = - — t piiwu [ > ) \ , ie I ‘ - : » - ulTrs " DRAFTSMEN riage enter the nose. shat is why the dox ove GIR ~ | suades: Cateny 9664, 6163 West: | CONFECTIONERY—And “lee Cream FURNITURE SEE % clears and grocertes; good reason bargain at STORAGE Arip MOVING Post-Dispatch. (7) ‘4 \ - -h iret ‘ lass c§etaiie s % % Wiel Epa checkers for atructural steel work. Apply . an , , paws at it. I have . . O.. MARRIAGE OF COUSINS, ave relleved dog ALTERATION HANDS MARKERS—And assorters; experienced; also| ing; call and see me. 1800 N. Taytery Mage. 4270 | - 4 assorter or 8 rt and collar le ~ - —_e — ee has : Sul A™ HANUh eee ADVANCE Movin . $4.50 loaa or con- | MAN—Sit. by ‘colored: | desires to work for to McClintic-Marshail Coustruction tract: furniture tn I sng Bomont 1829. | handy Box ¥ 8h 3 reliteient. — and) Carnegie, Pa. DISTRESSED DANIEI The AF gate. al sm of salt and wane. (c®) . ‘ on epatch (7) | DRAFTSMEN—Preferably Eee ys ae ee ~pe oe pats » en ona & 58 t pleasantly strong fo . ates epaaies DAIRY—-For sale: small; a Tarn Ee aa? t ——_--—— rably* men with ex- Journal of Heree , ’ pDpoOSs ane At? : or your Also to examine ladies” coats and suite: | wages: permanent position for h : GRAWPFORD'S moving van; furniture in ex-| ™ AN—Young colored wants work in con-| perience in machine or structural to the Ba bapa eoibisty i oo a | own taste, pouring it down the high wages to competent women. - N. TRIED. arties. Apply Model Lau ndry, 2907 .. Ral tin nier, Raney ed. ‘ blocks ae esos oh . change. Phone Bomonut 2610: { ‘entra!l VEL. v.40 to Tr a office; will do anything. Box de sign ing: give particulars, Box A-1i' | the only ob yom yy ig th " { - * A. throat, as dog will not dri n} ta MAN & st INS CL DAK ‘ 9 1235 Washington. : ‘ ars hold’ - Cor = . . 122 YN. Gr _“ a (1) 20, Fos Dispatch. one. ~ = rns | ase eomtinea | ) ie aot haya antes | freat the dog as you would a chi] d Ee IV REET: (cl?) | MILLINERY TRIMMERS—And young giris GROCERY —-Ar rd meat market: tp : TOUSENOT. D | SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING Goi ——. ‘Young, 22, fair education, handy with DKIVERS—Retail route drivers; salary am abié bad .atrain ia the family and troubled with worms, egiving same; | ALTERATION HANDS—Wo to learn; beginners well paid. Sviveater | —Zeet _locatton— ois Hamilton avs ag Ti-coam fie | 1908 Sidney at. A fireproof warehouse. Vic- © mart pel en something where there is a treonpaeen 4 —. Min Hin r esta dDilsned truce: Wii Irnis 7 MHe, if taken in exchange for moving. Bomont. capable of handling men; shipping and «cen- | Box ant i (K- ie ~ : -” couraged. The mating of like ith | S for it to chew on. | . wr ( O., iH LMer ¥ tr rimmers ments if necessary to conduct. Bug cooker |. ae a Central 2978 (Rm) eral office experience; correspondeng s0- -—-- like—and that is what cousins’ SLEEPLESS Moisten b > arith | — ha Ashington. (ef) emacs Sa — required. Apply va i : er > yy ited and intepview appreciated. ft M. | ENGINEER—Licensed, for sinall plant; state marriage is, eugenically—strength- | Warm wate r and s al ~~ pbs | Experienced ton, _Phone Lint — ee ; MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | tA. ost Dispatch. _ioeee Ye d. Box A-207, P.-D. (c7' || ens the characteristics of the stock. | thick on sac ‘king in fr a on Ree Ww i . LtUNCHMOUOM-—Cheap: will bear iamm condition: Ce an nnn em | PAINTER wants work: 1 have jaddere, all| ENGINEER—For gasoline traction. Apply || now the stock is good,. such/|as sprouting o . ames, the same wont antee yod SS per ween t2 oe ‘all 21 N. Comnton FE ee ; PAINTING and decorating: right prices o foete Chas, Forgt, 1419 Dillon, Sidney Co. ost ice, Weler' Grove Quarry and Const. arrying increases the strength and moist and + hy: al ua hickens, Ke wh TC N 5 AG ‘AND ( OTTON Year oe goon yn dull season. Davitebt | MEAT MARKET—And grocery; BITCHES ‘ Call h°24 Pendleton or phone inde ] —-—---—- ail (4S) de «> r AV. reed io , . I a ee : > ‘ st . . rege ST — - - 1£ : ' > ' ‘ >t inated or lta ; . \ ~ ‘) s : . sanitary workrooms. ho x pines and a‘trac- —- WT 7h : (el) POR d E R Sit : or presser, Apply 4281 W. E NGINE -ER -For night work aes f€eady Posi- brea ee kK AS Ce] r 1) put into : a hite sprouts form * chek [TL LS . 612 ith St. oo fn (Ci ) tive working conditions aie aa once PI RIN’ T ING PL AN T -Exceptional : — —- “4 ote rilliant tion. ational Bisc uit Co., sth and Ca ’ hes : , i a ! an oven and heat until th: } TTT alT ie : oe Reé rY AL. TRIMMED HAT CO... " not a. 1 f, -omttr IBRAN ¥ f STOVE REPAIRS | STENDGRAPHER founs ft — xT -~— , - Ly ni ay. Some an ; 1! germ is destroyed. The ha kk} i OOK KE E! fen A “l stenog her Hiover Entrance 2° 141 ot fix N :* ae ; ot: ree mm 1 muy or Sony invest is. Telenees are » ss ’ d i nan, } vears, de- —— iatniiiaanmenae . i ‘ ~* physic: } racter o i .. eaaad pn GB S Pe ing tty +, Oty) | Sarre mn. (7) ease ‘ .t ~ a — . Lis P Tiee hy REPAIRS for “any old stove.” Forshaw, 111 | # OW recommendations. Call Central 9162. and elevator fronts. Lasar Mfg. Co., 1! » BOC Per sseeeer im t ie way is desired to give color > the mot BOOKK ERE BPER—Assistant: exper! wena = ee -. a MA ’ ] " = i ‘, ; ri 7 — : rarer varens EOUNINE, Slodr Sinlehenn: oe . (ct) YRAME NAILERS—Ssench hand achine on ir nme nts , a "7 3 mney : tag pall | ASHIE R—Settled woman; hours 10:45 a, m as young wemen who are will- . Tan Dornan reper ae im : good, very a work guaranteed first-class: no middle- | a ; Kes 7 el sad 5, Sa stpanpys abun O NO WOrTK &xA- -§ QQ. T.— wv ui n = 45 m.: no Sunday work. St j inhi ; | “ an Ohiive st man profit: I do the work mvyeelf at popular | ~ Maintenance and ~ Millwri right hands. Maplewood Planing Mill. : ~ cept as bree dere. After a few gen- quer! es re P ho answ ers the fi ine " Cafet ia. 316 Locust ort . ing to learn millinery making. j complete and small stock - r - y -)ee e prices. ‘Phone Sidnev 304, 2652 Russell, tcS) wood. Mo. _ iC erations the stock seems to breed |e ver kno i@ Post-Dispatch?” Who- ASHIER od hada arene ‘ — Apply Supt.’ s office any morn- pox 5-35 poet: -Dispa tee. -- — rors Experienced in operation and mainténance | GR ANITE CUTTER—And_ letterer; _ fir: out and the family loses its repu- { nows the answer, if the old Gas a tmen mt ae by cole Nw yd gunernees ing before 10:30 A. M., M | STOCK MERCHANDISE-—New . nunca of power plant @nd factory: can obtain maxi-| _Cclass; good wages. T. L. Moore, Poplat tation. S@ much for a certain side The a charge can find him or her salary , and oh , ition “te viemet 1 —_ 5 ") y "ys ain hand; sacrifiee for cash. 4139 E : rr auct p . ‘ ré , - P : an Bee rate ation an ROO positi righ arty. — , " PR O k E 7 S I O N AL a Peace OS ies can. show o ects | Bluff. _Mo. ——— :, light thrown on the subject of ani- | het “+ eee masters refuse to Werner & are rner.°6th and Pes sts. cart Floor Gallery. FAMOUS- BARR TIN SHOP—And furnace for sale; : W e Sel] ' ~ ye nally Call Deimar 2 aT pros pec Hi ARNE pa Base t-R—Good repair man 2026 mal breeding. If, on the other hand, Shine " oe shimmy. It is announced of _M! ss Franke, a (7) ( QO. “7 (c16) ee Bell phone, Webster # a In connect — eS RS— B xpe- 226. Post-Dispatch ss fe7) ’ ere rage lexan) matterr. collections. onpertenee ah enced Elliott- Fisher bookkeeper or biller. ivears of age. With h igh. sechool educatik ity, or any one of several other! os of _ ounce of borax and 2 half | rienced. Apply S. B. Sk W AR 1) NURSEGIRL—W hite. 14 to “16 vears, 0 . . ry “ MULY torneve: advice frntr y " > take care of 17-monthe- old chiid: referenc» In the best locat ion jn the ; 992-214 N. 12 — — DISHW ASHER—SiIt. by colored ‘girl. “tn — | a excellent future: ri nce u Ie. @ like ith like w ill ins ase the num- or water. Apply the lotion with a I: AC TORY : Main and W ashing- _required. Cabany 118 1735 Enright. Ah) | End (Can he bou ht pe ™ we DANCING - ees nt hemont = ow aa | peeedy eal aoaet Be. ceed. “ae +. , ectives. Conpanguinesus | ein i medicated cotton, wiping |i ton (a?) (0! . rs A TORS Experienced on power im- py ‘ 0.3. Post Di ‘ LANC PPBPRR Lease ee COCO eee Si : AS wusemaic: with " refer- cochlea A - — — larriag among such peopie should; ; ‘ aining portion gently 1 | : FOREN yh chines, to work on ladies’ velv : ox wd OST- is c 4 at I dance the latest steps? I'll sav I do! ences: in small family of adultes: near new | Hi at XE M A Experienced ras’ a rohibited by laws far stronger | to keep from irritating the «kin. CLERK—yYoung lady, 16 years s and over, for opportunity to make bir. money. — rE ne tee Fy st Ptr ina pa: 1. : We handle - took e leasorns at Adams’ private dancing > Cathedral. Hox y- 300. Post- Dispatch, (7) HOU ISE M AN KE xre ris need colored for am- hs anv now in f — } irst COUSs. | EF Iirst applic ation remov es di rt f work in department of an accountant: good W Mager. Shek tlat W orks, 817 NW. 4 ; re riure hase! hool, 3965 West Pine Lindell 4745. (cS) HOU SEGIRL—Sit. by colored to assist > ~4 > liv hotel. 40 of} N. Ne Pa stead anmdetl . ins marrv in le “ ‘ (‘a ) ifor nia. pores, leav ing them open. to em chance for advancemer*:; state age, refer- | -—————————————___— ei linia i) a aie 5° e | = y ' At vovy cio ¢ ‘im 9 . wide. cagergeee’s | wait ; ep - ‘ ences and salary xpected, hOX -22 “py = “ wane i e mee. 918 N. 1itl r seathunetts. % e ~ atcha | 2 SHOuUle “TERKWWA w , . | Georgette waltsts: best pay in the city; Pe, ONT Kt : CAvs Oe A ADEMY. Olive and 20th oo ~M MAN - : Bit.; housework, for » =| ; aNTOR Fee an . om ! — 11 D. . Massa hus ts, “Mini nesot i w Jer - remain 0 ed to dry on the skin and || ( LERI —A young lady as clerk bonus each week: also a few beginners. 7 ee A a proc I oe fine, ee Be _ ~ ‘ 4 _ 4 Tednee , ' / Or apartinent; Ww ite preferred ry ntana re braska, aw Jer- e on _ov es : Y : ‘ty ; 5 , . own ardere Sc per ; a, syuredey on sept Sunday and Ao day’ clety, 911 Locust; Central 6402L, Olive 1087. | Rox K-54. Post-Disnatch. : , : = ernight i | for office in North St. Louis. Mound City Waist Co., 1105 ne 7) | on A mala. "Boats Py. oA hes W ° Sell ; c Ln an onday ae . eo) Tr : eo . - TE — — | ———__—__—___- : Lie | ‘ameras, Store a Srice x p nm our big s —------—- + OR— } a arries r ) : ; witivate-or in class __ fe) | LADY—Sit.; by colored lady | to bring — 4. JANITOR— Experien Ban - pee 3° ase HELP WAN! ED— MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED— _MEN, BOYS Box K- 156, | Ost- Disp: uc ‘h. 2c Diecouns Ic per line on’ Cts Ss oe Mnneet aes MERAMEC Highlands Pavilion—Dancing | — amall bundles: call 4167 Fairfax. 8d floor. bath, gas and petric fur nishe a. CS gg Rens are a a. ru : ba aa lere W YF R ae a : Good for small boarding house. 4367 | OP Ee R ATOR ¢ 1} 1¢ ki in 04 mia- ai more _snsertions. stilted _ ot hoe . ve @very afternoon and evening: meals and re- | LADY—sSit i y ‘young. for. clerical | @ ork. Fieber. 422¥ West Pine I. Delmar O68. gta ‘ eet ve sa ve ao ele SF siatchah + Sit ay . 7000; : ra sa aes, Tews on. waren © ad : 3 : x) ; - ronford : 4 a Dpdiv ‘imar i eo) : freshments; union music; Manchester car. cashier, general office work or operates pri- | — —— —————____ _ (ec : : -_ . 1; _.Mound Citv Rox Factory, 2000 Gratiot.(cl) | Goo} ememeenr ner gai — ares chine. and cirls for table v ork. ' __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR : opine. je ol ie7) vate awitc hboard: best of reference. Answe- JOB PRESS FEEDER (ood ma ke-read : yvounmm men, t>. run In trains. a» Si ‘REW MAC HINE OPE R A’ TE RS Ww sAperie ce vor 1; . ap ehnen = Peete Te ddd = val = oueenieiend 8 os ‘ i> an ac \ Ws rents: wns ; p o> a+} anes - ° ve e nee man. cone’s Restaurant, 3o2 “rank- | ‘ 21r , f etal and we BERNHARNDT'S. &St. Louts’ lead ing. - -z sone lev veland av. _ a Se 7 1) permanent position: open Sunday. Inland ews agents: nag TERS open.) =e ©. an ~ veral capable hand and Birk ass. in. —_ pee wionis sider as 1421 Oliv e, 4th floor. e] ) | LES. R ond Me ae sale, 4-tubd. am forobes. “Aint Gistineuished achool: coolest ~~ ‘e LAU NDRESS—Sit. by first- class for Monday : _Printery. 4 aa = Pine st. i ed (cc) i — — ———- -- —--——= screw machine operators: permanent .worlk. COOkK_F , Fa ype eee fF vaston #n arcua. — try al: 6 l-hour lessons, $1.25; , Tuesday and Wednesday. Call or write. | LABORERS—Gruner Lumber Co., 4006 N.| ¥EN-—Lumber pilers d laborers. Apply to ae full particulars regarding | per mot + sega reo ® By rh te , ag t4 $60 ) SIR AM OR — PAN—For sale, 6-biade, 16-inch oselll O02-114 N. 12 hous > wingres every ' de asie L, Apscamb, 1023 N. p aiimmrereti av. __RBroadway. f ” | 1] Lumber .Co., oy Natural fridge aes = -etor Adding Mac hine (* o.. Hie ON ee oy ~~ iy Au nr ns, é a | | KR AT mR ‘ a | elephone : Bell new A bargain cy 4eil Ashland ay ; ‘ Sa ancinge Tuesdays, Fridavs. Saturdays. WOMAN-—Sit. to assist. dressmaker. Call | |LABORERS—For Ineide werk, steady job; | 222° , (ly | =~. ETE: 0: — (cl) — . ‘ . ) : FAN—For sale; it-ineh osciiiating ya & SERA Velmac bh anetaire, rs _ Monday. Sans awton, Ley ae Le. +} ge - — PoE 8 gpm me SHA PER HAN D- -For woedwerkii olant. |. ‘OP ) od dn overs! ror © omen as co opy board ; not under 20 > must be nearly new; e#ell cheap or trade “ Ru, € Sell - ‘ » one : en airin qa ariv- etnte age. salary wanted ni hs ( g, omptomete re r oO ¢ al . m. . / » & > . ' Call room 11 Ghio Bidg.. Oliv ven onrs ette. end where last - : Ap ply Butler Bi ‘others, 18th ar al experience d. Apply SH AI LEIGH venter, o to S&S pn. _™. . : oe * ished firm n sey we tj , 1g; ré les 1 instr : tions on ae emp) oved. — Rox L-9s_ Poat- Dispatch. _ (oR) a Fp . sass : venter.— HARDWARE CO. 4th = and | CQTTON GR, ‘RAIN BAGS—Fot enle; . ane t ” eer . WOMAN-—Sit.: re fined young woman wants! — viieitiinbin tmp. ext DETECTIV | Jee a job as eleskooper for some gent. Mra, | L ABORERS—For brick yard work. Apply re, % cc unlimited ¢ SHOE) . , Lanson, 43° 20 Swan av Progress Press Brick Co. 3205 S.' King’s 37. Post-Dispatch. (el) i, {AKE R-—Experienced: best salary: aT eEeEeDpa : ' ; Baty carr! alo. ws ~ -~ +. « fice: good penman, quick and accurate at Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co.. Lockwood re rp) seo J E. Len- 4 . R--K xperienced, and presser, L”- | DEMONSTR (TORS ‘ 1a atabitened | VVERALLI, AND JUMPER MAKERS “Will mixed; 10 pounds, $2.50. Order Wawa as ERRINAtION F DETECT IVE—FExnert: does sha: yous ing. in- figures highest references. Room 318, Ham. | and Allen av. . Webster Grox os, Mo. (oP) neton t .s n ind ! . today, room nm net one a. MAS Delmar. (c7) yon tly Ew ee yo aman” pen 6 ogg ie we ; erginoners: » while ‘teasmiaa wins Sore ‘ offe * goer up. Zimmerman, 44 8. ; { og Ae oartme yt agg J, confidential; reasonable. Call | ‘iten Hotel AOE ES i nr LA BORERS—And quarrym: nm, white or col i dad § Sarita ove STOKER FIREMAN—Lac lede Gas Light Co en. 07 or “25 veers old: no family : ties: Ty Hon sc : bonus paid: hours ’ vermae 1aRs J — AS mrt +? or write. Mr ‘Taylor, 2824 8S. Jefferson, (1) a hour.” Ww alt and “iain 45c and 32%c yp Main and Mound sts, le 6) be willing to travel vear around: salary and 30. Arbetter-Richman, 923 Wushing- | Piitr EXTINGUISHERS e ac ; of hamefit: er DETECTIVE does shadowing, investigating, | —~ all and Luda, Maplewood. Bix) \{]})N—Marrie ‘or ‘ork in TINNER—Goo aia. experses. Rox W-201, Post-Dispatch, (eS) | 00. = 00% — (9) and revair the usm lorwrite appreves MULAN locates missing people: confil« eatinl 3678 H E LP W A N T E D : — aE ? [iuN * far l€ d Tol wr" rk Ith Pa ay ys ll . Iround :_ mteady p! work, DISH W ASHE we wi man. Rs cau uie t Club, VBS Sie oe experienced «iris ans well a. cs General » Met if : . i oo We asn- °77u (ark ay. ! ON ew ere ; . y r r LIING MACHINE HAND— capable of - . . 2d _ floor }) —- : > ~e COC ee. MEN, 3OYS Apply COLUMBIA QUARRY) lcing tool work goon Ww agen to competent | Toss te: CO.._2701_ N.Leffingwe'l_ (co) | GIRLS—Wilder* Mix. Co., 170 ore to learn, on Government work ; TABLES ror sale; | 10-round >, = DANCING Stage datntc ing taucht tn 10 lan POPPED OOOO ant Ae Reese ss Oe een CO) 710 K w man Mic went Mi x co 1520 N Pia: ict) OOL, DIF “AND FI XTU Rie MAKE Rs - —— 0 ; - ae ec - ait *,? center tron leg ‘4601 irginia. “tiie Sette ae ’ - anes , >! eee ‘ullerton Bidg., St. . ne ) emp Ah arden Sp : is . good working cone . . APY ¥ neg fuaranteed. all 501 Ca-| ARCHITECTURAL t., DRAFTSMA N-—At once; | f ; MOLDER—Hign wager; chan:e for foreman-| s a ae oe aad en n Peon IR T™ help in bakery store: ne . . —— n lit 10NnS. TENTS For enale: tarpeuline and I A J regal “ . erate hide icf) Stet-steee: ene Saeaitiar with factory o con- Louis. f ed } a} ip: steady work: ro trouble: sate eae +: . Path 1520 ‘ wsath JUIpmMe! it. Ni it s 4101 Newetead . UU - 4 ( entral Kmployment Dept., of canvas, cueap. i : j $% oo a . ; ——- atruction preferred; call after 9 a. m. 2507) >> — —_—— and expertence. Rox Y¥ = Yr 8) caus — “wes A ; ———_—_—_— -— — cay at | Rubber Co. 1800 N Mata. | ‘aint ¥ THEATRICAL N. Broadway (eM | LETTERER-_First-class marble and granite —— aguag it WAGES. ST TS MALLEABLE Cast. | (VOL MAKERS—Capable tool and die mak- iss P » Same 56 Comes « office. - lith and | micas. (c6) room: canvas in_all forms ands : tm lies a ete one having a nm erry -RO0- round for la- + for righ man. Georgia Art Supply L LU M BER we * E RS rt Columbia Box ; . : ea BRO ADWA AY. os c®) ers who want permanent work under fa- : - paces tial C= ton. St. Loulsa Velting & Supp Suit: need te in et we’ L. Geren, 209 S. Main at., St. | ‘o.. Atlanta. Ga. . (8) | Co, 24 and Branc sts We ae (c6) ‘ANTED- MOL. _DE RS AND. M AC HINE: g vorable conditions; give full tnformation re- ~« OF floor and table work, ‘Yr S SHTR’ TM AKE RS Gi ] 8 4th at. ' mart, hoe : tag A baat 4 APPAREL 4 i ne ee . The per our. 8 or 10 hours day: steady M a . MO! DERS A NE Ww. ter’ 2 ' - mA , . . . : ) shipmer ‘ . ettnicke, 711_N. Tth st (cj AND FLOOR ; 2 ite olored; experienced: aleo Aish - Seott le ; " Hy 7 me Fy a o - TRUNKS—For sale: learns “and etea oF E M PL O} y M E N T RAKEKS-~ On- pastry, cane ana bread to a a cet nice iS a —— a SRIENCED IN ALUMIN U M. ASS | washer Bristol Hotel, nen Pershing. : > ning § ? eee Olive Pn aT NECKWEAR CO., 1405 W ash- tae ched om nesentn 4748 Ce . ‘ta nte. inate t c i out of city. 8308 N. BKroadway ; on) | fo -— ~ — a ‘ d ", EK. WE C ‘ Sk > wor IDWORKING Bb nang Oo operate elevators. Ppiy . ' an APPAT ft! 5 i = ‘ A BT at i BE oes ° r country position; steady work, ! ay . . {AC HINE HANDS ~Ap- Svn ate rv Rid (oT) Me (hl. W i | WA N E D BRAKER—Second } y and cheap living conditions; | cal Tr ‘ec FIRST-CI ASS . piv Commercial Auto Body Co., 16th and | ny>5 st ee ington Av. (e] MISCELLANEOUS WA Memen's # 4. | rood ' and: night work: steady: ri Henry Teitpel, Machens, ee MME Ts , 648 BOOK Pine. (oft) -—For housework and help In ) bakery SHOE. WORKERS Gi ar = ‘ suits, pants i 1312.1 ” cat Pe o right party. Krahl Bakery, . County. Long distance ll ph BLDG... DETROIT. MICH estes _ (eT) | WRINGER MAN—Zxperienced colored: tpertenced pre ferred. 2901 Osage (7) \* ‘ RKERS— irls and women ALL kinds of A adie’ = eint! _ te, firet three lines or tene (1)! or call J. Telpel, Grand 4800 or Victor 1114 MOLUER—Al, WITH ALUMINUM AND| wages. Apply Leader Laur colored; good tL._-Td learn dressmaking ; ind bridge - Tt. irae DOK ti pert op es Py er BELT MAKE!—Steady work: good wages. HOLA tee ; ot) | _BRASS EXPERIENCE, WHO IS COMPE a a Yor Texas. non $50 to 008 var wae ng: can make to learn; steady work; good pay.| 913. N. Grand. a. 2 Seah © per re = or more in | Semme te] : - . - ——___—-- — — _ ‘ENT TO TKACH EN = atime an ne oo ew Se * a . . Ps -Aell. ep paageers, : ‘never a Of : ‘ elmeyer Belting Co., 720 N. Second. MAINTENANCE MAN-—Electrical, either . AS . | YOUNG MAN—Who can ent meat: te assiat | ini a ha MBs fh (et) MeELROY-SLOAN SHOE CO., Life- | 1énée!l 26 A ee it KY A recommenda- ee .! h with technical training or expertence in a ‘AR LE TaAc ; ale : ‘ r onan ‘ " FIRLS : lien Iso to learn: good wv ; ’ — FRR ee i! tions in Re CO off, Gmeloumen® KL —y “you g By 7 wages. Ap-| motor wieling, >» manufacturing company 2M. 1S WANTED IN A BRAND-NEW wate mamnedmeted ett 3 ae ving. Engel-Olian Paper. Box | 2m@ Factory, 5629 Olive St. Rd. APPAR TC We aa oe ‘ BUT Ts ror i ) at once x » at. (e8) ) , 2A --——- > Or | men’ | re a ACCOUNTANT—Man, ace 35, with tnitia- | Bridge. PERIL = Natural! STaAN—Colored. Brockton Heel Co.. 1909 | IX DEAl 1} BE BEGINNERS, OPRN | * % i ia Hh A ung, to = trimming room. ~ denried kel Claanive "Go. 2000 “\edice’ dresses one vedly. pa ve > Locust. ee . STATE x FULLY IN| Wanted by M. K. & T. R. R pply Progressive Hat Mfg. Co., 8th floor, Indiana , . | ee shi foun, meee \. ‘) STRAW SEWER Girle to sew ladies’ at: mar 660, Pures 4 a ; oO sew ladies’ straw . DIAMONDS t er mive Gud executive ability, 17 years’ ex- BLACKSMITH HELPERS—Expertenced on | 058s | sare a Eero IN | » « ac- truck body and wagon work: advance pay:| MAN AND W IF E For ~ janitor 3 and laun- UN - ER. A ee q Er Str} Wichita KF ills -~ o~ s / Ss ’ i ‘ Pountant, credit work, book keeper and ete he w ork Schueter’« 1827 7 Wash st _4e7) dreas Delmar 41%. i “olfax aM (ev) . roy Ke R) DG DE 7 POT MIC H. u 7 a Oi 0. eise*\8 OT ‘ ° ° > bd = ists, Boilermakers, Blacksmiths | piv 1545 Tower Grow an " ‘eo *? sate it. MA To work in paint factory: state atink § ' lis fel) sonable rates. Fr traneportation ot} ’ ‘ les, boxes, cartons, et¢.: experienced we arantee you sis r week to start. ee ee as “ A Yo Tee c POINT TAG Sie 4 ~ eee far ¥ Jo € Seeunen, i? 1 “ reneral office work, desires position in or - Bhd 7 ; MAN—Young man: will give board. Moser's NAILE RS make crates Fehilg Br os . ADVERTISING CLERK--Sit. by young , x 2 . hich ec*hool graduate, having know!- ee ee _— a ee — cul Post-Di atch. aEe Cae, ee eT ATER—— Se meas rer ee 7 pe peer Perr" - —_——_— +--+ : 4 on a aad BR--8i.; on bread, cake BOYS olored; for shoe shining parior, So2 after\10 a. m r. Wevman, Nafziecer LRATOR—-Experienced, on ladies’ velvet Write Hox Wtd.—Capable: for toy factory. GIRLS—White; 16 years or older to iil Locust ests a ee | ae om CASH for yin es oe Spay mor, _ P Disnateh. cakes and pies. Box G ran’, on ¢ irand and Ol | Rakin&.Ce . Sarah and Cook ot) pares a me a hn, ae party. Apply rite Rox Y-%89. Post-Dispatch. and label botties; experienced help prefer- &@ STRIP a agg gen ay mm ‘| Ree 300% Case. “Central . rm eelling - oe yy mim | OY—To learn printing trade. Box A- BA, | MAN—Expertenced. to lay out doors and : eereantetitaas ae eres, Ose) PARTNER Wtd—In florist business. Sc. red; good wagre and permanent position ‘eek Phone Finmont 17 reaw “T2 Fart ft oi “aa paid for newepeome ores, py “he ek fi: = - lars. rk: 8 postwon, Peat-Dienatch., } take charaw of door department: state ag: ; PACK PR F — a ae F-251, Post-Dispatch. (7) Appiy at. once, 412 S. Tth (otth TI . . = = E = —— =. rat, live. ‘7? Reese 4TAR Mien ‘-. 7 . DIA ‘ wntry aker ee ickory st, (1) Bay —— eee - . : _ ‘ACK E sxpertenced: cloak S > TN ey : Over - A on eum the , a” . OULS FEL T : : —— 1OY—~About 16. to work eaiary and tull experience. Rox A-266 sina” tis 4 " s or clot ing. | PARTNER Wtd Full services. w UK GIRLS—Over 16, to work In millinery stock t yy ~ % RRERPEMR—Rit.; assistant voclkeep-| Greer. wh in drag store, in Post-Dispatch, (ez) | 9a eee . - Sled TRA. , 4ANDIRONS, carpeta. fu v ° Te siete - , *h ana me . LEARN auto 4 . | , : — ¥ ie Meine C cofoal har srt ~ ae | grade; 16 vears old; one who must work | MARBLE SAWYER—Red rubber, machine, 1°" 27° © ans Bs aie eT) teal Inetry Rng A ot WM. WALTKE & CO,, | WATT RESS—Fxperienced. salary 69. Van | ANTIOUS or modern furnitare of Sin 4 fit 7) ae ty ts met. ope back tn = hool. Grand (7) Horn’s Lunchery, 309 N. Jefferson. tions, complete (ely the very ~— nffice fAc) ble and Tile Co (cM) chassis painter. Dorris Motor Car Co (18) = ae oa ‘ W Alt PRE! NS——King Hee “Restaurant, s21 Mar- = rey ensle Breae We Jelmmar Sh64. BEDS Wtd,-—Ru heatt moves, ri UR— Bit.: o years: Pre Porte" MAKER —J issourt Bi}. ’ — gee 410 Laclede ———— es a , _(e7) . | Tk a —_— — — --— (c7) MEN WOMEN -Investi t ie ; karte ne as! Mm larman eri Mfr Cn 118 SS Rroadwavy ‘Tr| e@tend foreign an’ domestic marbles: eteady |) PRESSER “Experienced. steady work. = gate your rigp ie of to GIRLS To learn in fitting years” expe Cc “ARINE Tw > ; 7, AKERS—A 0 : eo, 8 make Car. Tox A-33. Post- Weed Rhea 140i C Apply Brecht at and _ Marble Co.. Keefe & Richards. Mil- | .%2 Washington, 24 floor oh ‘conducted Fullerton Bidg.. Bt. Lovts. e ws ~ had ~ S . SL A TE ABO at -_ Pein bp denanee oxygens tates CABINS TMAKRER— And fintenmer to repair een : . : ers em ’ . aae . . ropa’ FO ' was — Enotes awa tin, - apt tA Sn ee tie Tat % nion | erences required. Box Y-807. Poat-Dis. (7) | and how to fintsh off; use either machine | os yy a institutions GIRLS—Experienced or inexpe- eae caine sunsrenee. Rad tieodtellow. ter CARPETS AND Re Wed. > 3) ' pry hlanuttctoren SSCA TAT ae (eR) | ee by ag — Bang > oy Be wages: apply at} © ~~ gs eS ee ee you sen Quality ; | ‘stresses and emergency ae w rienced . good pay steady WOMAN—Or giri to take care of “email fet. _ Condition no object. On| CARINET MAKERS—Four first-class: me| oso" 3 : EE tow, at Ae wages, Parts Clean- | work for many: good homer: fair wages. cB) | , Ss ouple employed: wages $30 CARP a Wid —Purnit | giaser and one finisher; 68 hours work. MEN—To work tn Icehouse. — and | CARRY MEN it a en. . TRI-CITY BARKER COLLEGE. work. A ply FULTON RAG ferson. Sidnes aan — set: lone “TS Baston vg on (ott YW : STE ADY pry ak WAGES | Wanted, tadies and men: tuition, 825: AND COTTON MII LS 619 g WOMEN--To do cleaning ‘at night. Appl Jeans . oo ‘ + 4% ’ ae . ty . ety vy an thea > | x 4 a : rs Saueam, 1 Grat- pir at once. Southw MEN—st. Loutse Baske : Sec ' Gh Akard ‘and Corinth sta Dalian ea tel} “and Arsenal nonin Mar eee guis AV. BAMBIICK BIOS, CONE) ket st. Bt Lous, Mae 4 as) Seventh. (c8) | ¥QUNG LADY—-Tro sesist in office MM. Feat op tee . “* ‘ ( ) . P . Ps ’ a 7 a : Hotel. ith agd Pine rate ‘call. aire ah: Dee ery tetas iti 24
Page 11
_ avausT 2, 1909 THAT APARTMENT CAN BE RENTED TO A DESIRABLE TENANT-—if you advertise it in P..D. “WANTS.” * Li $$$ TOMORROW! ___tThe Big Sunday Post-Dispatch with its popular Real Estate and Want Directory, containing 12,000 ; ~~ Offers of Employment, Board, Houses, Homes, Real Estate and things wanted and for sale. 14 Million Readers — : JSEHOLD | GOODS WANTED | GOLD AND SILVER AUTOMOBILES : AUTOMOBILES | ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL | Ww = " REDS Wid —AAt 1090, w KINE aint... TRUCKS WASHINGTON, 2835—Furn CET RA | crm ANTED _|_TO LeT—susinese puRROSS™.| | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE ned | Pk. 14 1S of old or broken false teeth ROADSTERS SHING STON, 2835—Furnished . TD , eS —— —— — ee « ' € ‘) ; ~ OREO" ——- . - she oomes, ROC Ms Ww _ 4 >» ate hin h wil w ane med Seatt.ere: ; bridgework Lought. =. 5m ee.) ee PPL PDI II housekeeping or single; plano, sawing ~~: LIGHT SE KREPING. vite Nie SOUTH —— “SOUTH 7? mo. - 1202 yy ar a Ea: inde! a opposite Metropolitan RBide.| FORDS—For sa a; & roadsters, 1916, 191%. vs AREORS - ne agen me with Continent- ne ani Jaundry (7, | AND CONVENIENCES: YOUNG a. rR = acl ant mee meme | SS a er etetinttitnstiadin —- . ive sia) ° ese ea it TS (e3.) - THTR £250 up 2 Easton (6) ae = h magneto, Stromberg car- sO RIED COUPLE “NO CHII DREN: REA- STORE—2821 Geyer av.; armall modern store. . Single Fl t B sal or 0 BUSINESS Cc ; > —---—-_—— - --~* SHEST price “6 “paid for gold, old jewelry | FORD Sor | ow "7 ows pT el , springs, worm drive; carries UTH SONABLE: W , ; eanrae 2. i very good location; suitable for barber . a argain, $35 HANCES ; : 1 RE wt : llighest prices ali for at ? k on ” oF sale: r roa ister: like new, extras, } F ee a8 Tew: * ‘heap. Aldrich- ee ee ee ee “ER PE EST OR NORTH SECTI' 1N sho " . ana3 F e NIT . ; pa or id roken false teeth Milier. Tuas, Mar son pris at tp terms 2627 | vn h : Cc ayrt I 4 - nae PREF ERRED: sTATE FULI PAR . Pp. Meat shop or any small busines. aos Mee ennevivantsa sing .«. & and 3 hat! ' tents hous’ mite ermal st get ur hid _ket at ie) ORI ‘ n we ye As -@ toOT 9 . wes Aw ust St. __ - — — " ern OL et le ee ee ee ie?) - owner of 15 acres . % | 5059, . Ts er 41. W. F. Portman. (Ss) GASH opald SS , wale: roadster; demount ta le Oy , yd P . » paid for old gold, . lve jatinum T = ‘ ; . a) FO! :D- - F or Bai ie; truck, good running or- B44 » f . po Be ye he oe SNITL RE wre , sBadly : apot ash: con- Atamoniie. broken jewelry si “bv ‘tg $200 ow = a news as es: a bare: afn 40e4 Lj ace if! sa as Co. $3 > eon. Vorest ory el ‘ ar : am 1 A Beng Phone Olive l2te. al iller s. 8114 Case _ roadster; 1917 —_ jel . & ‘6 FC R 77 For sa! * ~~ ere - ‘ livery “ar = Mi: hoe a TF a car . _—— SE re _ fa) ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED GARAGE—All conveniences. 1319 8&8. Grand WwesT me n ®) ne a eom : é ' L. ; ; r ——_ - - - Lunt : wa OO ~ ee — "1 . we © ction tf - . y ’ ie . ~ j Sot +e lA ovely fur ‘nished front Creme : aati tii — | pean one *] e: $2 rt 43 Wid.—Radiv: any amount; p YORD—For sale; roadste: truck; one turtle | ove po n. Shsiton, Ele. Co., 20th} _ room. Ist loor, all conveniences iy | ROOM AND “BOARD Wtd.—For lady teacher, | OARAGES—Two brick: sultable ‘. XK Peggy A Nr : ; cheap, (| ste VINCENT, “fron 1) ROOM ompton Heights district. Box K-71, | _D0seh J51L Connecticut 2! DOUBLE singin ROOM FL ATS t 1 ao ' Penene «AR fe For’ aan late, diwe ings ; best cash prices, ~ +*ATENTS ene pair rear fenders 7) SOS , that addrers me x4 eS ' who 44 fi ’ age Te) ; ol be | or m7 ies i ~— + al Bats a =f t,4? FX mpd ror > tive ry trus K e sod on ndi 3 os . . ¢ UA: 3 ‘ine iarEg&e front r room, ia ‘ -Di aT ate h. a yh " 5 > . ae io a or ope: a Se — = . ‘ rhe - , ‘ - , . r rnisne or _one r Two _gentiemen. s , feat . Cc. Turne ‘CRE Wtd A bird's-eye set; furt rare NTS #ec ured: advice an’ bookiet free. FOormbvs toadsters: nM) 24 ree t hire tien: 1918 model; cash or terms. Call to- — A ACierr > onm et . nats ot operates i i. ‘ RNITC rugs, anv amount: wll pay vd Ae J. Tareon, 17 Wainwrieht Ride ‘fy down, year on Ta wieoein B27 1 ~ lav WmIn Bi Hy ‘ketene ” (et SHE NANDOAH, * 1: — 8 or » furnished RO OM AND BOARD Wtd.—By refined young WANTED BUSINESS P } PURPOSES Asie x vied Marcus av.: lot xi; sennual eainon are rs oa to send me webs ile. Greenburg, windel! cust cy) I mD b« r sa | truc ks: ‘light deliv ery: 1 w eh couple employed or gents: south- Rn i. — — ily. Panes th et. ous: GAR Seen eee ork : on) r Pr vi a $8750 Double ¢-reoin e 7 : , ‘ 4 y L ‘ % oP ei - . : ©. g ° 1€ : T A re fr :| / et r Ss 9 : : e , A on ar e = f - ' ri . Pte 7 r ’ ’ Ti . Ww th view ~ itt ae = et ¥ = icl) _STORE. AND OFFICE FIATURES. FORD ROADSTER _F or - gale: ; Hassle r ‘sh ock and used; express or panel body; big bar- | mca) ae ation 4 ic6) Ee — ~ i i : * “ era, “ “Ww. . >. aa ad | ’ oe ‘ ri » rs Cl . : . Se eel | , ~ ee ~ ‘ ‘ » e ‘ii - - * = tw? 1") A ) \ ta : , om * ae = = - By You,’ weetheart I Have x PRNITURE WANTED BADLY e new,\only $5. 2226 McCausland. | ® " . cere ee) Phone Lindell 67792 | jivers stvie body; easy payments; your | WEST wife. convalescent Wrd.- —In suburbs, for | GRATIOT, 1352-58—3 large light rooms FLAT—For sale; 8705 Glasgow av. and vad diy * and gr iptions. large and emall lot ‘ ! tween 6 and (2S aninaimaee |. OU F ord taker in trade. Barnett Sales Co., ——— — —— — e—eeeeeEeEeee>»O . | outdoor comforts and ‘quiet essential: Rod | nes __ fe6*) rents $288 water end gne, the tie, aon ae oe . - — Sa Ei SPEEDST E R-—Classy Moon, 40-h must es15 Locust st (c8 ays 7 hs ey* : er — ents $288 a year, See GRANT, 624 Cheest- TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING . ogee te - ' i 'ICLE WS ri ence to couple without children. Rox K-10, _L LEr inaw VEL Le. OM14A- 16A~ For colored nut at. - ay fers en: . Lindell bl ‘MENS. 5666 Puratenes rooms; private Post-Dispatch icM1) rooms. $8.4), 2 rooms, $n.) see these, (%ch) tc%) iJ ——- llings: hi he ‘ , Rr. dite P AGE: Del, ‘ooRS: Tome “3 %. MACHINES VERI —— siecaamiinaimatiaes POR D—For sale ote, Py gd * immediate de- home. Cabany 5942 . OVERLAND For sale ‘hummy, If 1&: Iike ery; any style body, easy payments; —_—- (c7 : se — - WASHL: a a — —_———r See an anannns | new; $5.50, and winter top. Victor TX, | your old F aken in trade, Barnett Sales wr “Cab ‘Laten coal room, wi HOTELS on ae TOM, SIG — . a, Drasch's, Bomont el ve. BICYCLES AND MOTOR C CYCLES j O'FALLON PARK MOTOR CAR CO.,. , = : ~ — | enette, also 3% rooms for housekeeping. water, telephone in every room, $$, a week a Gre Ay AN ED In Cabanne, on top of Rose Hill modern BUSINESS WANTED -_ ; See EsswORK— wn pas “os ©) payne a : ge a pata a = oe Used I ord 7 rue ks $ » | e r Month woe iI. eek 8 Single room for gentic- up; dining room in cone tod LOT Wtd.—50 to 100 feet, In city or county er ae we \e oes ees hail, every Par 4 ; ’ Vv \ cents on the WANTED : SOC 0 : eas ‘ ’ Sil, COMP L E TE L INE OF NE w AND USED man : per wee : (7) a - ‘ ‘ i . ty. modern conven enee: lot Ow? aeocond high - : ' ' ‘ 4). We Ss ) . - ape ane ¢ ges oe . near city i , locs ) ark ric " ESTATE OFFICR Wt4.—T lar, furniture, rues. 3516 Olive. Lin- LPP LPL itt ll Ahm stm, tee dm mmm Om Colts 280. 5 W. Flori man’ ‘ent 7 42721. TRU CKS BEST ALT. OWANCE ON YOUR DE LM AR. BL., 4356—Two nice large rooms. RESORTS Rox ¥ 235 _ ts; give cation and pri ba est t mnt In city Page. Olive. Hodiament sauipped; for cash, Box © Deel 111 Grout (cS) | MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.--Excelsior: two- ez = = «_ tsep CAR. LIBERTY BONDS TAKEN. (7) ; Prag EE CS ——_—__—_— (J) | care: cheaeee creinn ae.” Call Cabana? Sa —— - . 2 i — — — — . ~ » — aan etal ~ “y ay, ne . rms « ; “ > > > , & y yaaa MB PMOUSEHOLD GOONS FOR SALE pred Colfax 1804 S58 ean ~~ RUNABOUTS | ED CAR. ies CO, 2818 LOCUST. (c8)|DELMAIt Bin, 4270—Connecting rooms, cL be saan For sale; owner and same REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ts it Julian av. Call Cateny S495, ‘of "Ne Ww w York ty, — - ‘Seta nating otis ae ius pps T RUCK For sale one re bullt ° -ton Dorr's housekes ping: gas. € lectric, runnin water. son’ “4 Lan: ling Su a ge ad lands, Jack- PPBBBPBPBL LPP AL AAA APA ALA AAA A — tock Fated EDROOM sul’ a. For sale two and | BOATS AND LAU NCHES SAXON 4—-F or sale; runabout: 1916 mode}: worm-drive truck, with stake body and! 7° children. COT TAGE WW = a v : day. fC!) AtTTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will trade three-room Ce ( ya R- ROOM HOS SE ores. stocks © es - F . : _ BPP PPP PP PPP LL OO aot aaa : r, iric gn * {In wood condl- house-top, mn } 7.) } . hous f ‘ ’ » Jus ) a frite or iene siatiee mere Onk Cour. ___ — (c7) | MOTOR BOAT—For sale; 56-foot heidiiiher: or, thor. *S. = trade 1 nfor (eT) » $3; house % if Restred: phone: con- bie couple for few days between Aug. 10 Rn Dg we og ety av Ser arte tno ahaa w worth Se Save ee 8 FORORE b or sale : beds. dressers, | exchange for auto: = MN without motor. Dodge. qc") ‘ ) ire, "S&S Faston av. (c7) on *. . - . [Ee Tniernational Harvester. — nie n¢ eR - ae 2 - . re? a ‘ " mn, partic ulars and price. Xx = ae = 224 Esther O99 sn rude “y . a - i. - oe ae Ww aay on te — ‘ : . Rise o ster, | A-% »ost-Dispatch. 7 al . = inary, a celia av.; Wi Nete with pneumatic tires. | DELMAR Rl... 42239—Large, airy room wit" . — ee ee FOR SALE make terms to suit you (ey PPPOE - — J LO ee Oe » * FOR SAL E | ing-room get. lady s desk. icebox, lino larteau, S40 N, Broadway . bs mpi BUSINESS | FOR 8 SALE » jeum, rugs, sewine machine, 400T ~Weet Se aeaeaeenee nnn mn hy with full ton, used only for kitchenette; handsomely and completely r ae Pt t ———— MACHINERY COI E. 2 sale. $-cylinde fan: 1 demonstratir Rot ™ Sh T- v ‘or gale : handsome; _~ PP RPL ad . -- a a , > A. erd my uke es a 3000 poun: | “truce eam ioor: ) e t 7 -—/ HI-POINTE I y , , — bk } FORD SEDAN—For sale; late model, w! Teems. Ak ari 4-Stephens Motor Co., ee ay re a vs maa at a nily. —— deli esate, abe WA ra — On Skinker bl.. opposite Forest Park We A W onderful investment. Two (c@) +A l. 2 = HRS ( -¢ loor eas )}—— BReau- 0 ine, minimum Ce. ave several choli« e iots for sale. Thee«e > r “se modern residences, 9 rooms each. Onen for it ; Ouk .. ob " sh er marca 7é , c (e7 ‘WOINE y r . . invoice. 140 baston. 210 pieces: aoe _ ourt. (cf) | ENGINE LATHE Wtd screw-cutting, starter: Hasley snock obsorber | ate ; —_—_—_—— = tifully furnished, southern exposed room, Discount Ic per line on three or are the cream of Hi-Pointe. ind will Banicny sce on. mn _- t ing WASHING MAG HINE rer ~_— between 9 an 41% inches; must be cheap tras: cream colored vr aenemnes e{me Ni. , ntly used: good condition; bargain. 16 Box _A-H2,_ Post-Dispate Deo (3118 Case. Bomont 143 ) M AKE a oN urdv. _ dene ndab le truck of Aas 4) Cabany 280 ie bo eas bs in value rapidly. Phong vs and our E verse conve d FORD—For sale; sedan = Wit “arshel:| dive. 1 var, “Vdrich-Stephens Motor DELMAR, BL... 3717—Frivate family: beau- FLATS FOR RENT RepressnhISAAC T, COOK, Wright, Bid 1320 = : : right Bide. $1320 per annum. " — ok — For r sale, contents of ; ere PPPBBPP PPL LL DOE eee ~ 5 ; ‘ - a : . ates NIT! K. sofa oon _ perfect condition: will make al! owance on Cn 2T Locust st, (c6) tifully furnished rooms; instantaneous hot site iiitinieeaspitlia Rell Main 2908. | torh ‘ontral @A2 hn@) | Preit waetead ' 19°. . on CFSE ees MeN eee (eT) ENGINE—For rale, 6-h. Pp gasoline engine, touring car or roa ister body. —aan Olive. | «200 i Sa EP OPT ONE water st: atic ar ary washstand: would like one OPO ee See San 1G a TE ME For oul: 4 rooms, exceptional | used one month: Fairbanks-Morse. type 7: Ne. A UTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | or two centlemen.— Lindell 417 i CENTRAL | SUBUR J. H. Farish & Co,, 119 N, 8th 8 and groceries; tty reason for pergaln must sell at once; renting priv- Call pur hasing department, Ar! nour & Co. year "TOURING ‘eee aE r HAVE . awl © a nate ENRIGHT. 4422 5 jegantly rurnishet ——~ —— aa U -BAN PROPERTY FOR SALE " , BOO Ta : AVE more cars ready for elivery: - ae , Leet in eT? N: includ- oS eee nee _—_- (3) | EASTON.. Bae Five roeme. bath; newly pa- MISCELLANEOUS | Rego BA RG AT ws . —“™ a a " —_—_— —— 7a iste’ jee cream, candy ; worth investigation; cheap. all and see me, 4200 Botanical as ——— . _ ae —— et | Se en ata mice. cea colhons silae tiniuaal -eadsters. touring car and coupes " 7 aw ANGE. “fcebox, oak Gresner, wardrobe JOB PRINTING OUTFIT—For sale — @ ; E NRI HT. °44—-Tw connec : vered fe} { ; , , er t wpm ’ ‘} ‘ ting ont per and painted 50, anita ing Overtand, idebaker, Hupmobile, ? 0 Cllhs trot . JOHN Me SENAMY, ea et Soard. vernix Martin bed. librarv ta- complete: cheap. or _- 7, _F.->. ~ ALLEN qa —_— he! l. Super 6 Hudson, Ma on, Jackson roeon a fc ri hor isekeeping: ve ry desi rabl e ‘4 . EB. . LAN = | , ei. o Sa. = -" N. *e) —— For sale: 5 acres, n«1°r K Grand ev: (cA Manchester car ‘ine: dargatn: ow a hd’e € (rove. ' wur choice for $6: other furniture, | LM > or ~~ : ty --And meat market: in Weat Pega? N. Grand av, “MACHINE E SHOP | WORK gal: price ayy 5 to $1250; terms, $75, t¢ ENRIGHT, 4208—2 “nicely furnished rooms aT IN, 1416 mS oo? 2 | i ' i Le ia tian titi ‘ ~* , Ww ; . ° for liz } ’ e +7 4 location. (1h Wame ilton av. f DUBE HO!. D Go jDS—For sale, contents = | 4917 touring. like new: a real bargain. £40. dow lay or night, pet ointment, 3044 Rn nousekee pags, Corey 208 —— water attac ee som and bath: mee) _H._Morton_JF.,_ittle Pitle Guaran; - Ride: se} ty ely Home, $62: 30 COUNTER— Exceptional opr * se Shaw. ——— General Engineering & Mfg. Co. N th a eo 2 m1 K alors, Nev y et , | Olive. Lindell 6015. (cb) ‘ENRIGHT ~4061—Several large handsomely SEVENTH, 1228E N.—Two rooms, toilet and ON crnanat ae = sale: 6 rooms. with bath. 5165 Cates, 8 rooms, steam heat, : ct P ‘iM = wort nd ¢ evri et jealers lew arn sea nen eee comecmemmmmmmaaas a a és . ' ~~ ‘ . - Pa =: apie j ace, ‘conventences: ga . mp oot ood conn short order. Bt a pcan D Me asa aatety priwen, wash: $759 Laclede av. Lindell 298. Cars sold on easy terms or cash, died furnished second floor housekeeping rooms, ‘electric fixtures: newly decorated, $7. (c7) | machines: lot 100x165, Zarage for two) hardwood floors, beautiful yard; per- See sends: wilt woOre en ail ae mie bine, electric, and the Ideal fireless Inquire for estimate on mac hine and sn- a 4005 W. Florissant a\ ) e |) & 0 each; thoroughly clean and very com- SOUTH phone Webster 304W._ i 5) fect condition. Worth $7500, if necessary to conduct ’ Se. er, see them de monst rated. Muivihtl! a ng wor ck) a Colfax 20) , Central 42720. \, a il a lg Sa wet Bar tnd Le —— _— - ———_—$—_—__—_—— oneness en oeeeeeeneeeens_ a en ees eee _— BU NGAL oOw— For sale, 8 rooms ‘lot 100x180: J H. KL ARISH & CO., capital required, Apply 024 F = | an. (o.. 132 and 114 % 1‘ wth st. fox) . . RrisCOK—For sale; 1919 touring; & rll conveniences. Lindel! 640M assets ole ric Jaundry: $25 : (6 B U Ni‘ tALOW -For sale, lot 60x 137 ; all i i ii titted » . in ff , nditi " res abl ) - gray ay ADI — . pe pam wh ason when @ motor car a, , a" Tw EL PTH. 1115A S.—-4 large, light rooms fenced; large chicken shed, garage, stable; ; Ai Postel Dispatch, m in first-class condition; reasonable MARE—For fale, and colt; gray mare, 1900: GADILLAC-—Touringe car; good condition, ¢ mean: n and ,cnioyment for vo. L. INDE Li, Bl, Alle First-class rooms - garage, stavie, RESIDENCE , sor . 1410 Cirattan (7) as ‘ her nice big colt: £"8 for lL and a e207 , Beery 1 ¢ : Snes ¢ y : } pane eouthern exposure: 1 or ? gentiemen. (7) put in Rood condition. Call Cabany % minutes’ walk from car line: fe fare to om _ “ NG PLANT— -Exeeptional t in: 4 -_ ———— — . | . : eS 71 \° and F: ss ve] ae ree Raye the ness he following - . ——— O74R. _(eT) “%. Louts: gas, water, electric itv. concrete in best of condition; very reasonable; no needed, buy for an investment, 2 BRARY CHAIR Bk Mahorany. ~ $15 ——— re. : : —— (C4) CADILLAC &—Fine condition new rea: are ¢ oroughty rebulit an a nicely re- LINDELL BL, #800— ‘onnecting rooms, i) ere eT ae Ns i . foundation: trees. pe ID to flowers: price | agents See owner at SH10 Paria av. (7) Cabany TATA a} a .x. whe $5; kitchen cabinet, $10. ; IRE for male: and naspess: first- overhauled, repainted; 8975, 4723 5, Como: painted: TOU RING ing and bed room: all conveniences. Lin- NORTH $1950; cash, $450, balance $20 per month in. RESIDENCE “For sale;. 24° loc ~ shea. for > ry . : : “LASS ondit - on ; ) iN‘, Ade! Mls PPP PLL a ~aanm ] oO " — 45 Renee Gg Kor . i A a c heup: in factory a ; th > a a] (eT) ‘ om ion: ty Mamiit for 8 : ale. first _ ton, Sar ES ie ! ae ylindé d ell 615.7. i> EER EP « ts ad ann oe é udin g all prins ipal and interest. S719 Flor hauling. contrac tor: aa j-room Tesi- TTRE Ss ” used: cotton: ox ‘| ciaes ¢ one tion. . SIAR ius, v2 0’ I ‘allon. CHALMERS- For ea le : h-pa ssenger: in Max ‘ ell. “a Vd A . ' a ; ¢ Me {’ 14 E RSs on, wer, American pgm - oO 7? : - rn pitta B Ipp, -cvlinaer, . ** if { _—s Le > ac ) -— , — ve ri t ‘ ———— ———_ae ae ; (#) 121. Wim, Ww. Ramsay, 2d fioor : REPAIRING “ SHOP—Good ocation; Ra ; » size figures, sultable _for . pl mt “ WW ~ B , = le. 1918 andy Yul, =. os Mi ecvlinder «...esseeesecnees 4 Mek omer : “. bert voy 001 iy f win hone. APARTM ENTS / HOU sk— Pine at. “ ; work weekly. Call Vietor t lor restauract. li, Cheshire, SASS Flas- AUT O M O B | I E S inet on OF ne ‘2 ' “ity MM te ; “¥ at 1627 W ash Mitchell. 6- ad SRA EMTS, ' het para A lresse! use Ki n; free pacne. | nr trees. shrubs, gas, water, actricity. | sth — —— ae ° * hel nh ay. cT i ‘ n. Fores ae a cv?) 7 d, m de } oe ( ot W ate é ’ j : ; , .. ‘ el j ° ) r —— . oT “Cy —_—— -_—- -—- ; CHE Vv ROLET Kor sale tol aris .° 1017: [)e- 2 > rWiS ER Me P ‘HE RESON, ~ g815- Newly ‘furn ished 2A - “floor SOUTH 6c fare to St. Louls; price $81: sO; cash, $6 BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE SREPATRING | OUTFIT—in Ke RIGHRATORS—Big iot silgntiy used, aad ah nanan ale. NG: non: $400 ) gf wre ae weit he meer d P| RRR ADA | balance same as rent: 8719 Florissant av... ai: Te re ee ee m, incindes Champion steal med" ery’ Srusonuble, Yrosser's, S220 olld ; trot and summer top, good, tres: $4005) National, G-cylinder 2g ¢. | front southermexposed, Tognrage if wanted. et blocks west of Goadfeltow. 7 | y : 9 -. good very reasonable. *rosser'&, 8: Solid agate, lsc une, minimum c. n _ set aterman. “— eS oe a ES TR pon ecnee om ‘ ta gentleman only: & age - j a a ee _ finisher,” Durkop repair “ma ise : eo. | ae CLOSED ‘CARS. Forest 5120 | POP LIAD | ese _ 5680 SHAW ‘ RICHMOND ‘HEIGHTS | Pa saat sartarn 2. ’ ‘ : OL e 6-r apartment: modern. See jani- mn | 1440 S. GRAND AVENUE complete and small stock , Olive "at. : Discount ic per line on taree | Be RT vrolet Sedan - B80, Post-Dispatch, Te PeuGcs—For sale; inane ine. ——“Tiobe Carpet | wn LEE insertions. nnn CHE \ R{ Hie: Maxwell Cabriolet. .‘..... ; SLIvE ie ee eT y furnished rool” tor for inspection, Phone Main 1467, MERC HANDISE—New and . Cleaning Co., 44 Olive. Both phones. FOR HIRE ' U Nhsd Le a ] pmobile, #4- . all-vear top.... : al BR. Fi. = —- SE WM. J. He LD DOW. AY. Rina Vv ictoria_ Bld ig. (c7) RES IDBNCE-— -For sale: all conveniences; Near Park av.: fut bh S ancrifice for cash, 4180 Keston. : et (C8) | wan wv | 1917 touring: fully equipped; Al asledition ipmobile Sed: aes , PLYMOUTH Pla. 6150—-Two extra = nice) ~~~ apa cor. Bellevue and Delta, Richmond honmmal (1 of ah enieat reauntion ball; eens. De, be nll - —_ x; : — - ’ 4 s ~ é Pathak : , a : ‘ il-ve ~ .o) er housekeepit b (7) a 8 @+, ooma: eo voin pros + ay Tor aale: a te AL Sell Furniture on Time FOR ISRE—Ford; Ee. touring; for $1 ‘PALI cs Mo TOR CAR CO ll Touring, al -Feat top... B. | Room ate bath; West End, | UNIVERSITY C TY : lain bazh; furnace, ote, Belen. Sas ts aon ° one, e er . per hour ‘orest 212 4 ; v4 ee a ee el , rooms; hard Sood floors, baths, heat and , coTTAGE—For sale. ei di nomad ‘tani aM hen JOHN 8. BLAKE & RRO” 815 Chestnut sci) to thes t o ' FOR WARE—Forads, $1 ver hous; phone Grand y ny - cash UG. | ntion to e facts: Agents for Colum A710. . Pp C16) “a ! . > f pte nda oe Vell l ees Pee re i): ROOMS vo. 1 second, 1 third floor; bus!- jar tar eaevice: © ‘ful $75, . * can é ) a1 One Lam niv: Delmar I'niversity cars. 11to e Cc eaut j awns,; i n- . ot: ss ae - ” 7} veniences: large lot: near car line: In Uni REAL ESTA? E—-COUNTRY i — 5 raphophones and records: we carry play- | .. —-—-__—__-—_ — ---—- ae “eS : nose ani ave several veed upright FOR HIRE New Tr 1Y te ‘ord to rir by ~* Colt: ~ eo) 4272 Maxv | Se ; if , & Ser ’ ce Busines | pe; —- floor and stand lamps, cedar er; $1 hour “abany ‘2647 J = >” “) — — e a nave ! gd er ae are dada west 2 teneliieeat - tee OR tag ee R. a. ScorT, R00 ‘Chestnut. fo 8) versity ¢ City. Phone _ Benton 10. STR. uae A! ~ ,* » owe ers oe | e | 7] nn * ‘rnauie “ari repa ntead n our r ' . . 4610 Large eecond floor front for head rn TE AP to — — Ww ; MULVIHILL FURNITURE, CO.. OR HIRE-—Fords and 7-passenger cars. FVR( ullding plant wig ge : 0: . = WEBSTER. GROVES RAKERY—FOR best loca 0 *. , 4 ‘ . Delm 37 asx. Cc | DAW ' , . . . wo: > ach. Forest 93. : ; (1)' CABANNE, 5S531A- —7 choice room; tile path, po: oe ‘ SALE OR REN e ti n in’ the a 114 N. 12th st., 2 doors south of Pine Be a Colfax 926 (675) RU. Ov me 'f hee gag eer esa" ; WASHINGTON BL 4040 =Nicely furnished electric fixtures, good heat and janitor _ iy eget wii Now vacant; only bakery in town: ne }o Te a te neee eeeereeee de em (7,| service; fine lawn and shade; garage; con- WRITE for our suburban sale list and map.- cation; reasonable rent: or will sell at fea- WEBSTER GROVES TRUST_CO._(c sonable price. MRS. LE HOU LLIER, Flor 7 FOR HIRE—Private car by ow we » bk 4 r by owner for all ¢ ring: first lass n n: 3 new Hi . Tepassénger 4 191 front room: sout hern exposure a veniences;, open; ~—. ' at. M ne — - ssa O. . Can be bought right. i Sr eT canta : n | | A G ; c casions. Forest 3140 (c%) nae ‘ 9 : meet ; N AN ) BAK sAINS ain like in} light py Touring . erecseeds WASHINGTON B f.,. $241 toom adjoining _OREON FE. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 | Chestnut (c8) HoUSE—For ay wees are amg — RMR REE I7OR “Hine—1918 F-panseneer Chandler tour- yy FALLON PARK ‘MOTOR CAR CO.,, Hudso ~, Be yuring rere? |. hath: gentleman only N AND AUTO : — ——~|wkEsT GATE 714—Nice Parkview apart- nice home in the suburbs, with all city For ‘sale, a, 6 rooms, Jot | ROx185: shace can save stomers at least 30 per cent ity Co ' ») : mec car to Sunnyside fealty ©o., a7 18 Goodfellow, Delmar 42 a and look through No. 542, 9 R SA LE TD & Gly @ pe have ‘i lot of furniture taken FOR HIRE Hu ag j-paesenger: private ‘olfax © - viral 42 —W 2 rem = etorage. our want an t Med appearance; looks a new: terms reason- ————. AR T —W NT \s , ' r ractive lent ‘ . | kitchen to partor. Terms 30, oO and. 0 able. Forest 6398. Delmar 2867 (7) are ouring car; Rood order; $700. 40% ACCESSORIES. 2 ~e ~ ae |S rooms t ran . — slectric “fan: find Catan at a bargain price. Or call own —_— owa ay. (eT) oms nin vater, electric . fine | — é é e : TIR ES “BOUGHT Will buy your oe tires in — rentlemen (7) Webster 474. : y WAR T _ DWELLINGS FO FOR | RENT T ee Ee TT —_—-—- | MONEY WA ANTED = OUSE—For ‘sale: a r.ost attractive 6-rocm } . EDW. A. LANGAN FURN, CO., Br FOR HIRE—- passe rrger touring; by day - ————~- —— —-- —- minimum 800. . Central Sens 214 Morgan. week: reasonable rates. Riverside 182: DORT—F Be mateo S058 ' odel; first-class rvi le condi won. pay top pres es. The WASH I? TON BI 4108 “Clean. “eool. sleel S oh > i NOt ) 4 rm , ie ’ BLOB LBL" — home in the newer part of Webster; all | DEEDS OF TRI ST—For sale: 0-3, Post-Dispatch. * We handle line of new sample furniture ing cars, careful drivers. Delmar 90715. | Nort ; hevrolet alers. New and Used WERB i Rr TMP a1_-South room ‘fot tures, gas, bath: conveniently arranged, wo) 245% owing Fay — hg Rg 4 perme: ne chairs, kitchen cabinets hedsteads, Auto Service Co., Lindell 493, Central 47! running nition tires almost iRTOW. Ww — GTON BIL.. 4. aye ot a = thy each —s J could be used by 2 families, orth two. Rhort bi. ote | we arrange loans on furniture, . $10 to anon yi oor 0 ‘. i ae inning condition, ®*' ware 1S : a » ; | iS usekeering OF ric rent 4 house; water i od, | . loc ‘ . nox. Yor sale, 4-tub,. Gl De . hae * mutt Saeie or' beds, dressers, chit rn () ww: will sell cheap TIRES For ric “like new: sox4¥4 "TI a a use kerl a preferred or people em rene | o : yor soe See ashes hauled, Cornelia, The hou t> 157 Cornelia av., | — O38 N. Newstead. | fon _ end Marcuse ae MULMIHILL, FURNITURE. CO.. WANTED PARK MOTOR © ‘O., oom = $1. S2x4%. 8 xd M.S. | ployed ell 4421R ois . ? — Glendale. WEBSTE R GROVES TRUST CO.. | MONEY For salaried peoplé upon their ow: - , BLOB LBBB BB LPO OOO Se : ‘ evr »} eaiers eo ibe y f Pe 0: 2 Ss. . abe ‘ Ss ° o. ‘ _—— = y . : . , ‘ For sale, @-biade 16-tInch “Hh 2-114 N. 12th st., 2 doors south of Pine et. - ~ a North id Chevrolet Deal “ = i Used ~ $i ~~ : ‘ Wres MINSTE R Pt... 4011- connecting FURNISH ED FLATS—APARTM'TS Agent 7) names; easy payments: confidential, aute'. a bargain. anid Ashland ‘av “6 lent Aa04 Cook, Wtd.—Any kind: ready cash. Cars —_ on, cas? ha - : or cash, aS te —_ ; ones 8. o. CO Le front sme: housekeeping or sler ning (7) Ma — -_ FARMS. FOR SALE Fisher Co., room 6517 Commercial Bids ~—eaea re ; ——-— I ‘ Coc ny é yrissa av a Cc Ms », clincne ; — . oath sates din or domains ne yn taetiaatarttnieaiauie int iain ’ A Oty —— LS tag : ‘ e Sel] Furniture on Time AUTOM meer ee Se?) ‘olfax 200 Central 42 ‘ »i , first come first rerve: d. --- M Cau s- | WEST MINS TER PL S724 tare Tr me | MISCELLANEOUS ee Gre ee ith and Olive sts. (e8) , ‘) OB 8 a ” 7. ti — a "a4 py . lan ’ roor enurhnern _@xD enre * gentlemen ont BO eee On pte tL ‘ y N - Wtd.—Forde, Butt cue:; | = ouring car: 1916 model: “newly re Se ea WEST PINE Bi ee -Room and Kitch- | coUPLE Wt 4.—To th ements phone |p at cee chicken and stock f=rme for MQ} ~—4 ‘LOANED—On. furniture apd plasty, of dnd bi, td.—To are apartmen phone | ale. cheap; write for information. Harry State laws. Munictpal bis | Bureau, 415 1.9- {. 2833. ate, Lic line, __ balar Olive and " ’ : n floors to select from and an old es- > ratios a 4 ; " old s Dodges; quick cash. Morris, abba 6 Locus: ; | i) dA. overhauled: must sell: ated an. C7", TIRE “SALE Seconds: standard makes: wul- . w 2120 7) 1 enette ‘alt Delmar 21 S9T aR Grand 18138N Wee Morgan. Terresita, _ Mo. (2) | cust st.. room 302. T Cc “4 . - . ante — at mut . « ished firm to deal with. Among the many Bd floor. (oR) pe: N To BAGS— my we aguote: August Clearing Sale —__-—_—- . Spring : Pearce (4 canized tires; selling’ for charges; all prices. er ~ La ‘ pee doce ) ry . 4th at, ‘ muy carriages at a low price: refrigerators AU ‘UTOMOBIL ES Wtd.—All kinds, ready cash; | FORDS For sale: touring cars: 6 prand bhai Tire Co., formerly Universal rire) WEST P PINE: RL.. 3m Furnished rooms SOUTH G OOD . “AND . ON “REDI’ r ‘ hat ae cent discount: a full line of gas condition no object. We are buyers. Max- new: ready to drive home Imediately, Motor Co., 16-L ocust. See See aa Se none (cS) hot ru ne water, gas ranee, housekeep- easel JN On a : . eres Ot close-out prices. Coal and weil Bros., main office, 4106 Olive. Lindell Co.. 8114-18 Cass av. Bomont 1430. 48) VU LCANIZE oR —_ or sale; for retreading and| ing wr ‘ ta RePOeeh a0 la darn, | 12_Michigan's best hardwond counties; bie LOANS ON REAL ESTATE } nesortment. pur .. = oe 8 mh ae = grains, Ft gare peste? ron 10 : os . sin alightiy “us na Some especially Ane ves tion no object: we are buyers ~ Maxwell Pa odel: good condition: with extras. 8644) int erchangeab le designs. _ _ 3405 Gravois, (c5) ! ~ + = pousekeepIng: er ee ences_require: a. August end September: $40. towns : 5 mL areiten. No ‘ewe! nps cr oO” . ORE IL nt lowest prices. 725 Ch ’ F US > . . -~ : . re —— ys ett " — - ari ry. T) r.29 0 Y ° ‘ c . 4 a v t . { a | ’ Brome 1 abe 4 dyty [ att 8 . you _ om - A ‘ all will prove ee Main office, 4106 Olive, Lin le) 1 | . on _ _. — . “a © te — — , . ———— . : = : 1 2 ' ——————EEE ' - . Bo ox fa ~t?. _Pos -Dist rat h. Ea mete nee, Small a wn pay ment, balance PARRY 5 es nut. ; nee Ot LV it. Y, FURNITU ri co... icl) | FORDS—For sate tovrine cars. ; ‘ ST ‘Ir RL... 42h8——Large, cool room on WEST oe rronthly terms. our credit is good, to48 @ ee 2114 NT 2 « } ve — 1918, 1919: some brand-new: £290 L, e#cond floor; 2 ger tlemen or couple em- m sugges __ a | Diece of land. Big booklet free _ 2th et.. - loors gout ; of Pine a BR ING us your car: we guarantee "oO per trade you ir ol ] "1 FE aston Sean Bae 6) ; vr)! are a« ae ‘7 aeire | eet a Pew Sree * PRE BPPy VOOO™ ! SWIGART LAND c «> : J 12 67 he “rat National eens | AND BONDS . cent list price; we «et ours over and FO D—For sale. “sneeee ‘az cars. 10 brand-new j WEST PINE BL 132 “Nicely furn tehad D ELMAR BL. 5468—Wtll let or sublet Har- Rank Bldg., Chicago, Ll. §) . : ™ lan court efficiency. furnished or unfur- OO . ti x > above that: charge you nothing for aoe : + M O CF IN N NC : ANIMA | . ‘ 1919 models; 15 touring cars anc roadsters. os southern exposed he ne ‘keeping room ; mod- | LS | t« e. St. Touts Auto Repair hop, 5° 45 > | 1917- 19 modeis ; 4 , or ae onth! v terms or Solid agate, lhe line, 77h 4 FLL IT PLT)? 80c. ern cons eni nces, suitable for two wor. pienee: free he e. phone. show er 7) | PR VED PR PERTY FOR SALE Bh IR | y r «dae Pe? ’ ys PPP ~ S Ne i ol an houret mahond diresk factory to ‘to ‘* ot rect Pew a ll 4 as e@ Keule Oo, ot emt ' Ma Water. wor gale: fresh. 1858 _North Market. bs (e7) exchange. Motor Co.. 3114-18 Cass. (6) Discount Ic per line on three ofr awner's home: phone rs . 1 OA eh . ae ~For 8 : fresh. Sh . wean ———_ ——_——_ -—— Beh A — seen otf adn . ; FAURANT Runt es- HR. wales ee umbal ail . ——— ER BR | BO handel. Beis Finney. will pay | FORD—For sale, touring car, brand-new, ; ~~" "” MCE LMSC: , ' ’ teas faa ae o eale-ith ell mo or and conveyor: aesortmer oy poodles? three | 36aW. , Hameed nana) 1019, with starting mochiles guaranteed | “MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ee ee el el | Se APARTMENTS ‘stone front. for 2 tenants. witjom for 6; | ii er’ y RO d Owne ; , * 3% - hae ’ - ! t | eee, m guar: nteec ne - nn : ; ; ; ‘ aon WARD —For > fine - — Sie RE ERSLEAS a . "ge | tires: Kelsey stream-line body: cash or wa BR OAD Ww AY N.—Neatly furnishe! MONTHLY OR ON LE ASE. machines, washhouse &@! id off nik lot 4Ux22 ; LDS DU! in “ TS chea Call bet éon 2 “k, J ‘ CARS Wd. In good condition : highest “pric es | terme Motor | Co,. 8114 C args av. iy | VIOLIN, mandolin, guitar, banjo, ukulele rn far lieht . ousekeeping. we 5216 Pershing aAv.., ” rooms, %-room eff. largain Nox Y-105 Poet-TDispateh (t? aad ; ; a _* . CLOTHING paid; Fords, Dodges, Buicks and Oaklands. — LL SS taught: instruments loaned. Putnam, 1l2l) wewsTE tf ‘’ if ible ” " ar ‘ mpany,. bond or ; — | condition; § heap. 1420 Benton. (7)| Schools. 503 Holland Bldg also. Odecn | eXRIGHT, 3908—3 large rooms i) basement NORTH COTTAGE “For sale: 3 roots: 7511 Man " ve nent hou A‘ wet full sa ‘ - . ee PP BL eee ; Cc he ater ° ne “ ly pain ted an d papered: apply ’ . 7 ark ‘ ri a hem Tau _ fi) Will apd Gaily ; pri ee quoted tr financial pege of the P’oat .Ols _—- — = -——_—— —_- | Wid, —Or mene “sults, overc iF ‘OUPE - . ro reoats, FORD COUPE Wtd4.-—Late model; pay $200 Ride. Booklet mailed free. ‘Olive 2072. Cen- dresses: need badly my iu to a | caan and ive Crown lano. Box A- 244, HU DSON—For anale: super- -six tourtng: fine | ‘ On sbbeceaat LAV ae bes J. | heed to chip South: auto will call, Del-| Post-Dispatch. ‘ fev} | mechanical condition; — good paint: nit | tral S5040. ___{) | sa saOND, 1000—Two furnished rooms ove: MADISON, 2041— Furniaber apartments Pw Sundar . & ‘$65, Forest 767. 4426 Page. Joe Gelber. | —) model ; pew cord tires: car i ust as good as * em moving to country. Manuel, ROOMS WITH _BOARD—CITY ~ FLATS AND AP'T’ 3s WANTED «3 OT’ rAGE $100 bond ‘ yan f a ore ad EL ' . new: will let it go cheap ! eold at once fenton st. ad pete ow > i brick tollet nic vara. 20x if Wa. [Mens euite, overcoats, |! AM paying cash for at least 4 automobiles .| Benton st. __ katy Oh at PE Dib ee ot caddie wey | a terms to responsible party; pleare give TANOWF aus aeaal teheae APARTMENT OR oa LAT wWtd Large: Sept. 4 m: ioe only $1300: e200 cash, balance the | oo sae ; ee PIANO—For sale. square, or will MISCELLANEOUS _ Pte Be. 1: vould take over lease; would consider oe ag ay Se Both ay - be “A > AID Fon I HieRTY, pons “UF Peer ie foal , ‘ arket. (8) eee ee and sults: each week and more than the salvage com- P . onse ior aver ; rooms, good con Ti, J iH. a ARISH & co ; 119 Sth . > ' a tl ¥ : Mite: Wtd.-Ruver of ladies’ and oun> Kognut st, The Chick Motor Co.. 1 c Mies). s _ tC nerokece. ___. (7) | prAaNO—For sale, upright, at your own empl ved; priva e family ee Sidns + 158 oR. . west or south Page and Belt. Cat Met) y meen “Norman Fy 4 er $) ‘s seeonGhand clothes. overcoats. ——————— MAXW EL, 1_-—1918: touring car: ov erhaul A price; lea’ ing city 5907 w ashi ngton pers res . wy soe sae hell of. » In ondent —y a ft boone Pants; also shoes. hats: al kinds of | er | REPAIRING. ETG. repainted: bargain. £550. 723 S| & oO ae : det 2, = : (c7 ; “ all = r L AT wrd ; o- r oom . near ont re oF ‘Modia- BY we AL — ee =. enit, Jultan, l “wert “ “4 A _ = ve ~— ad o# . ' : vat nt kt c on. Dadi. Heme ‘ — ———— as — —es ‘ mo ’ ear _F orest TAOS w. . 3 room uUNKa!O e c c ITS. ot = (eS 2008: will call. H. Appelman, 4218A AUTO REPAIRING—Expert mechanics: ‘ WELI nt hi . FRANK STELL BES 72 PL ACE PARK, 3180—Room and board for men or. ul : ee . 185: only §100 cash, balance liked rent a - ~~ —— (c8) prices reasonab le 22160 ne | PLAT eer Ay x oe Toeust st.. room 500 i) CHASSES will demonstrate, Forest yi74M. 4752 Sot e c At. Louis av.. OY AUS: “te Que ~ ky ce lalla Brill; ante oo ra say en ; ia . dat bs arama whet ne a a a a oo caban " tT wane gwarden. rdeal home: price Stn), Caban' veges 78 aman eae nego | an “LIBERTY BONDS REDEEMED CLOTHING. shoes, | ° * JITHUING., shoes, . BPBPLLMBLLLP II OI _— PPO oe TS as Fe Pe va or } t-c cost Fits TALKING | _MACHINES teen | DELMAR, 3662— Rooms with sleeping pare? i TLA’ wea. Will pay $5 if I can rent & 9297) __ board: two beds: owner s home. ic x.room flat or evaret in West ns » erwin a Jefferson Loan Cv., 31 N. FORD CHASSES—For sale; new; 1919 mod- MITC HELL “lois f-cvl.: 6 tires: en {feel cf - $485, will trade. 5114 Cass. (7)| selt lomont 2617. 2818 Locust. (ct) | EDISON DIAMOND DISC—B em ATA ns - ee ; ~Beautiful; good ——— — 1 A@dress tet ; OAKLAND For sale; 1917 ~ sourine in the condition s* term? Me -PHERSON, BOLTA “Modern furnished | tnd. between now and pt. _ \ ; either eel) rr liberty Rend ’ 2 : r . Danville, 1 ! —~--- w moneys ‘+. we +) _— 6? Wie oe Wisconsin 8 a , . il be gad rw , sapere ; — : — te JEWELRY—WATCHES LIMOUSINES ) . ; hest of condition: an exceptional bargain, LRTOPHi INE co 1113 Olive. teh) south room, coupe or gentiemen;: board op: 1) annum taeds ‘ . ‘ n __1338_Olive. | tc) | tonal. (7) ictduiiiiaianingaslaen O’FALL ON P. ARK ( ‘OTT AGE = fees 7 per cent in am? it ‘toan you la - cash-or terms 2100 Texas ica? ———— UND " PIERCE-ARROW-—For sale; limousine; per- oat : : so caiiaiae ” _ , ie; AP amount. up 0, $800, per karat ret , condition, cash or terms. Linde! , O' ERLAND 6 For sale: touring: bran i-new RECORDS ~~ southern ¢: ROM MS wtd.—3; upstairs and 8 down S71 PENROSE &ST week on each 850 hen t. or we will buy yveur MONT ee - ‘4. Delmar 1008R. os N, Sarah (oT) ene) ae $740. 4STPA Page ‘1) LARGEST stock of Ed! rec ™ posure; also single room; gents or em in one yard; for mothe? and daughter S-room bri k cottage: tile bath. electric. bend ar! ° WwW td. ~ me will my «CO ash for a ta ee ———— OVERLAND *"t Teurine » rai new Can - ye stoc o non ords in tre ploye ? people, with or without board. > QRA2 Sullivan. CAEr > . t-water heat. price diamonds, See us for highest prices __ CABRIOLETS Aition:; sacrifice for quick sale. “Cal Tyler COMO RDIA Bete HOUSES vor s reeetem | any a a CT TTT i it admission apply .° e city. Rormen: 7 N. Broadway, (c® ALLEL” | MD 7) . MUSIC HOUSE. 212 Mine — ‘icely furnist HOUSES WANTED CLICK & JONES R. BE. CO., 824 Chestnul LIRERTY RONDS. _ = a & oe te fey M AR Yu. AND, 4304A—Nteels furnished south omnia (ot , » ime check ‘ hen n room; ae table: Bell phone, reason a el . ‘ : mf Mins secka) for $F 4a tickets, diamonds, any sid ieiiaas Salmabie. ‘ “ ‘ OVERLAND “ anie: 15: atte very ' -\ lea on Oe cpg —w tN MON LEN, % 5 a Victor yt ; ou = 1290 W. SIA NN. 16th. uds On aprid iyi let good and - good tires, self starter R able SS mK col TAG’ Ww te. Psa atte ROOM Bl NG ALOW Thirs , per cent ben ‘en . 48 Of ‘~nhea : ————— and electric ligt - everything works per- an OLIVE. %744—Rooms and board. &8& to $8 low : est ~ ~ a ~ “ourt 4’ er cent bende... 47 80 - : td. -W : , if irable; no children. Box K- pe ed s 5 y e will pay best cash. Theroughly oo’ erhauled; good tires and fecti. a delirious eacrifice at Sum) 716 ; ner wee K Ho ne c¢ cooking: cony entences. — lease desira ; = 100 iasues bought at bi ro wx. Siamonds; any sise. 2. i: }; cash or terms Erclid. at Delmar, Forest 6652 a a: ae Room “AND D BOARD Waterman av.; iovely Post-Disnatch. fo ont ninaton | or Geductions mol es , N, Broadway, next door Chest- i PARK MOTOR CAR CUO . OVFRLAND (For gal 1919 model tour Aw re ty He mis ‘au R re oe “+ ¢1 souther a expos@e: for * ge mt ©URNISHED | HOUSES | WANTED 2518 Semple, 35 x x170; brick and on your bende we . i are Dealers New and Used ao. on ~ OF BBle. eee on cect ine. ‘ante ote! : oom mates, ang : sone =W a ae ‘ fe al uy 2100 ot CRE PAID FOR DIAMONDS. terms or cash, atamen ? oO : aec ae ne Country and Suburban Board. 5c —— bath een TOO FI -RNISHE D COTTAGE Wtd.- ns frame ; bath, yas, W ired for elec- in, Partly pa tating beaks pa Fane set) MAN HOUET, 609 Locuet st 1m) 4005 V x m- eee es 7 A-1 ver line. Room Agencree. fc per W \SHINGTON L., 4950-—Attractive room. tent Rak gy N : fon i lley le. INT BOND €O., —— ay oias yim — ity — —_— Colfax 220 Cc oTet, Ms uy: give un ,Ox mi, line. Discount Ic per line on tArves eantinuoeus hot water: home cooking (7) ‘ 5. hs a ' oy and. nuree: . , tricity J treet ani A ey mace onan . fieess. 411 0 ive s ’ om —— — . . seein wtke et. (cy) ’ ee . Tr ’ ; 5 ’ . at or con"! ce P ; .* "¢ " ———— i pmo : nn pe MAOTE_AMSELONE, LL. Lew. | WASHINGTON BL... SORG One and board: aren Box R104 Pos Die ee Hirst time offered. Sse it at once. LIBERTY BONDS ing. othman Jewelry Co., 1707 COUPES iE N6—1915 model, 5-passenger touring ‘m) eo MSs ee ! : , | oe 1Or 3. S " nee O rn southern exposure: exclusive home: apart ‘ : A : d . ton: 2 extra tree: ito Ta ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY |__| _ment_service: ons tt, TO LET BUSINESS PURPOSES J. II: Farish & Co., 119 N. 8th St. |, te wit cay cash Sauurdey ty PP PLD L EEE Paks -S 2 ia e? a a al M AP PL E. 565 de ~~ —Suite of yYooms BRO LOB LOOP" alive $4500: terms. For card Nr rn! \ TOA™N €0O.. 714 Cheetnet. ‘8 = c -———— —— ~~ ee . Teh a: ! - A} 1ON DS W. Ww ANTE D FORD—For pale: coupe body: perfect cond'- . be ee ; t. alt from ‘ 5, BB BBP PPB At ee el Ww ARHING TON ey, 7 2011- “Room. wit! o B00 k f 4 tien: will make allowance on your touring _ae_ on Sunday. 20s Fads,” fe MISCELLANEOUS board let floor front: congenial home fot ‘ per karat for your dia- or roadster body 2320 Olive ict) STUDEBAKER 1917; 6-cv! fine conditio PLS OOwrw Eee eee sar . 7 MISCELLANEOUS . : n on, you n@ Moan emp loved. —— i ee — Oe fle n too large or too emalt; a . ; *” s : 1918 ; @, and *.. $575 for quick sale. 2818 Locust. Bomon ROOM—In apartment. home for lady em- w ASHINGTON BL., "3964— South “front “FOO! FLATS, A' APARTMENTS. FOR ®* sAL® eee fl nome — el cash or terme. m1 7. i ore ence xi a Lindell 2487s. (6 modern ANY iA ONDS WA NTED- af st vier 1774R (1) ven and required Lindell = (6* be ; ee OD Se a ae Ne ie Fil. AT— r % id ’ >IT) : ' , ; fat’ “Tet. —— = » (eT W iI T AKE, rR & ~C ‘OMP AN BPO Oe HM. MILLER, 3 NX. Broad: | vee som hon | DESK ROOM ws offer: mood location rth to the above eee | Locust » — 7 —! — = —— - - a —- re eg egpnngea = — W > ST MINSTER PL. ~ 3804... Two front room «Se , gentiemen:. ~ Tindelt s valued free of charge; Bee CPO OY . : " tra S800: satisfactory terms. Mr, . hen bk i — . ee r offer; diamonds are in- AUBU RN-—For sale, on aster: OF or trade for ® Roment 41 2217 Locust : BELL. 3518—Furnfshed or unfurnished rooms WEST NE BL, 3065 S4-fleor front; ¢x- low ren an aleo single G@oom; hot bath FIAVOR SP v ; cone ‘large Ticor. hx; all PPB PPAR AAA LALA LM «tabi sd ee 1* ) ‘Day - : > of Market: establishes demountable rims lots of a autres, eee Meee _f¢ 7) ploved: past o8 veare of age: southeast @ex- ae : s | Mendenuhall Motor Co., - ‘ TOUR ING CAR—For sale or trade. 2716 N,| Ddosure; bath. front parlor adifoining: refer- i. ouble or. single twin Sede: wr 608 ne _ Leather Trades Ride. Box K- a9. P.-D. ic” MISCELLANEOUS Ww, and ct "0 $500 and rT. . , ore 4 : - ’ ' ST. LOUIS, 4067— -Nicely furnisne eT . , 219 square _— te® latest Improvements oo Let oar. \ betory 4%" 8 ) } new c tires; cash , Pett alent ‘ Vv . nde } ’ fine condition. b brand- ord ait om, bh if sy | ; 4 LINDE L Ly. SAI wo F ine f\ irnishe d cool room s. + ni nees f . ents or cour ile emp) loy ed. (i) (1% ‘ - with ow ator: 1% enienc or 5 — — , App! y to owner ty be a Hielana } My i ‘ Pye : _ _ : " ® > ; “~) cas Mot - SAFES t , Ge, Ly gy ee ate: 91300 ™ ( eauity on ood fat Box Y 28, for men only: ; ow ner’s hame (1) ——— : : W desk, beth phones " ~—ai A - wa. OTe! ' . — 4 - ~ - 7 — — ———— ; > nin + | PLAT— Por . eoame and “bath i “ay 100, $500 and 000 bea Le an raier proof, “Ferrin od 7 PPO lal il tid ——— ail — eens _T ~ ” = Rto oom tn ror rooms > wenent : * safes , gale; roadster: late moce: THE RE SA. A. 900 WN anit urnished rooms, bath =" Som rinity COMPTO 1124 riorer le vaults fcabineta) _ fewest ; winte new tires; 137 oi overhauled ) BODIES- i sale, new, “JF ord. tourtne car. hone, electric’ ity. it ag ah a pet ee a = iifon uttable for dry goods of Grug busi - =: tg ye a : Fe tic STRING me +2: “a or n- ~om plete Aldrich-Stephen —_ —— a <To™m ~ a = ; ena: rent ertfice, % ere iF Fieve « if derired. tiows ones ill se A 3 heap for cas (ce?) o, ont 7% phens sor WASHINGTON. 312 b-iurnished rooms for 47309 Mclherson Forest J011. , & n Saies MAGUIRE, 810 Chagtaut. D ches 6t. " brondway ond Olive a : ! ' fr, vault 4oore, new and used: BJ ‘oa : . ’ Parrell. Safe Co.. a N, yey
Page 12
SATURD AY piidcatcsine AUSUST 2, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ie 1 palaces CA dnd iain EES ‘Will Change | Fro rom Red to White a Bina 12 | Looks s Champions - Like the World’s Sila, Ss oa e+ te — Sunanenenentneneneemeee nen _— —_ EE s Sl gviraperr? Sd a _— =]. eve... @ «. «=! ———— - “*™** —e eo @ Oem = F 5 et See a — ep & er- + _*« o ~~ 1. *see“ —_2 Signe Firet Baseman. of the Nickey Firet Baseman Leslie (Texas League) club, has been signed | to an) according headquarters, hy the Cardinals, announcement at terday. Cash and players, to be delivered later, were involved Leslie is a young player, a left- batting and He will report Mon- be given a chance at | yea- fielding record. day and may Cardinals in a Slump. The Cardinals are now worse than at any time during the season, from the standpoint of win- ning, at least. The only game won on the home grounds here this stand was by Jacobs, Of the last 11 games played, the Cardinals have won bur | the one victory. Cubs Out of the Race? Nothing short of a miracte can put. the Chicago champion Cubs in the pennant hunt. Today the team its 11 games behind the Reds, with 59 rwames still to be played. Success is possi- ble, but highly improbable. —— KABAKOFF AND McMULLEN | MEET IN MAIN BOUT OF \ RIALTO FISTIC SHOW Hapry Morris, matchmaker of the Rialto Athletic Clut, has arranged club's next ridayr The fight fans were ap idea of a pro- even- ing, Aug. 15. parentiy satisfied with the locdi-product program at the show, #0 Morris will have only lLoulsans perform a week from day. St. Fri- and Joe McMullen, a jightweight. That these two should be matched came as these clouts, and how materially he a surprise; but [t was announced that to the Browns’ defense is shown McMullen would train down the fact that four of the Macks ed their fade-out as a result the fly balle Severe!d caught be- the foul iine. a Tovral riven? .. lamonm!. of Shox eut ay at Cottis: —, & Co Oven evenings, —Adv. ive to 127 weight difference The boxers were under the pounda,. and the would be slight. formerly “atable mates” direction of Dan O'Keefe. The other three bouts are: Meier ve. “Nappy” Warren, Orb Jolly Leach Cross, “Red” Sammy Sherman, your troit the other day. the best 19-year old pitcher in any league for many years. “+ > first The The rain like the | Reds | The rain And the Cards steered clear Smith | it was the Cardinals who! all. ; are scheduled to | Waco! the latter | | Cleveland .. | Philadelphia } playing Cincinnati! Pittsburg .. |_Nebf and Wileen: last! ™M | duc, Harry Kabakoffs, a featherweight, | will : Fiddie Johnston vs. When by the pint we buy; If milk is 15 cents a quart It kinda knocks the old report That figures never lie. It's quite apparent at a glance The dairymen will have a chance To spring an alibi; Account of prohibition laws The price of milk is up becaues ‘The pumps are going dry. We ought to keep a pig and cow And then we wouldn't have to bow To all these profiteers; Each morn we'd milk kine, Then fatten up the hungry swine And give three rousing cheers. . . 7 the Oh, Boy! when the up Remember used to drive quart Them wuz the calcium days. 7 . - And can you hark back to the time when the gang would nickel up and buy a watermelon for 15 cents that you could hard- ly carry? * ” . See where Waite Hoyt, the school- boy pitcher, took a fall out of De- Waite has been . . o If Waite continucs to make a .monkey out of Father Time he'll be in “Kid” Gleason's class by the time he is 21. : . . Jack Dempsey, who comes out of the fight without a mark will be in our midst on Aug. see Willard. 17. We'd rather . * . Baby Doll Jacobson is not one of the species that you buy in a toy shop. Our Baby Doll is full of pep instead of sawdust. . o *. Turkey in the Straw. H, the Cards and Phils had an | idle day, grounds were wet couldn’t play; came down and they in pour ‘And the Cards steered clear of the’ cellar door. CHORUS The Cards steered clear of the cel- lar door! |The Cards steered clear of the Cele | lar door! came down in pour cellar door. * * ae Quite So. Lee Meadows said he lost seven pounds in trimming the Cardinals on Wednesday. At that rate Lee will have a fat chance to trim them rene mM TE Standings of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Pct. Win Lose. 633 .er7 562 CLUB New § eeeeeseses «BS as my Ny! Detro!lt .. 656 06 545 448 404 wr mite BROWNS Boston eee Washington .. NATIONAL LEAGUE. L. 28 27 37 45 47 -“ - CLUB Brooklyn .. Boston CARDINALAD .. ccc 52 Philadelphia 51 Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Piiladeiphia 1-5-1. Seweretd: Trowne 6-11-35, —Wellman and | Avery. Detroit 4-9-1. Boland and Atnsmith Cleveland 2-6-2. Bagby. New York 5-8-1, | ~egrtaes and Ruel: Washington 8-4-1, terier—-Shaw and Harper: and O'Netil. Chicago-Boston game postponed: rain. NATIONAL LEAGUF. Cardinal-Philadeiphia kame rain. Raston Pittsbure 1-2-0 Ratterica-- Hamilton, A¢dame and Lee. Rrooklivn 2-5-5, ; Grimes an 2-6-2, Chiesg@o &#-11-1. —Ifendrix and Killifer and Dalir Wheat. Cincinnati 6-110, New York 2-7-1. teries—-Ring,. Flier and Wineo: Tonev Oeachger ane | et artr Today’s 's Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Philadeiphis. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Hoston. Cieveland at Washington. Bat- NATIONAL LEAGUE. Mreekiyvn at Et. Toate. Philadeiphta at Chicago New York at ‘Cincinnati, Boston at Pittsburg. won their recent | | pionship, lowing milkmar in front of the ‘house and ring his bell and you went out to the wagon and he would fill, bucket for a nicke!? ported at first tee up to noon, a steady | a steady | 'McGRAW GIVES FOUR MEN FOR PITCHER ART NEHF of the! i that | procured | Tyte. Datteries Naylor and Mce- Rattertes Rat- | PRiliips postponed : Datterles Du- | | @y Poor Seanes res Made St. Louis Tennis (rn in Public Course Pair Will Battle _ Qualifying Round Jimmy Manion’s 83 Lowest Card of Players Who Went Out Before Noon. Sunset Hill Golfer Declines to Turn in Total When Last Two Holes Go Wrong. Entrants in the city gold cham- in which qualifying play began this morning over, the Forest Park public links, failed to follow the time schedule announced. Up to 1 p. m. only a few players had turned in cards. One of the punctual: stars was Jimmy Manion, former State cham- pion, who turned in an 83 for the circuit—40 out of 43 coming home. The course was in fair condition, but Manion’s score was low among the first seven or eight submitted. The record for the covrse is 71, 12 strokes lower than Manion required. Manion is a probable entrant in the National championship at Oakmont Club, Pittsburg, this month. Kark Bock, of Sunset Hill, who competed in the trans-Mississippi and other important events, had bad luck on the No. 17 lake hole and also on No. 18. He was so disgust- ed with his score that he refused to. turn in a card. Six additional entries had been re- mak- ing the total number of participants 58. Entries will be accepted up to 4p. m. The entry was the smal- lest in the history of the tourna- ment. Today's Qualifying Scores. James Manton _ L. Gus Seaen = § iveebee We teacke« No card The qualifying round was over 18 holes and the pairings were as fol- lows: They Tee-oOff. Following the putrings: 8:00—James S. Manion and T. T. Kinsella S:16—Dr. W. B. Yost and Gue Gross. s SS How are i0—Elisworth F. Smith and Fred Conwar o—H. I. Jungmann and L. J. Hamel 0:0)—Karl W. Bock and R. C. MeMahonr 0:1(}—Oscar G. Relchardt and (. H. Lore: 1>—Thomas P, Roan and FP. &. Iiallett. Iff and Chris Kenney 7:10—Dr. I. H. Slooumb and A. N. Powell. -:20—S. B. Wagoner and Geo. E. Hopkin 2:50—D. R nder and F. S, Bach 0oO—Ire. J. and Phil Hale Jr. 0>—A. Lopez and R. H. W. Godwin. 5O—Watter an and Paul E. Buesse ov—John J. Mar rge Koob 40—Frank FTep Richar J kK. Bocken- karmp. George IB Lynch. O—W. G. Bu 5—Alfred caine and J B 2:00—J. B. Curran Sr. and 2 E, McDoweli. -:—Gene Rodemich and TI. Ayer. 2:10—BMéiward Helda and Vincent G. 2:30—Wim. MeClintock and Rent, Richter. 2:/0—J. P. Barnett and Wm. R. Orthwein. 3;00--J. P. Barnett and Theo. W. Maetten 3:00—H. C. Loehr and EF. H. Goree. (Narence VV: Niederla Snowden ix OSSI!T lon and Ge and 45 McKenney and Frank I head and pace: M. Mclean. ‘urten Jr. NEW rece! Vv ed the was night YORK, Aug. 2.—Word from Cincinnati last New York Nationals had Arthur Nehf, a star -left- handed pitcher, from the Boston Na- tionals in exchange for cil Causey, Joe Oeschger and John Jones, and Catcher George O'Neil. Municipal Bactbell | Games Tod ay i a aa ee P ow Commercial League. ae ae Fairground- Koken Barber Fairground Grounds 1. Malley Supply Co. —~Grounds 3. Navy Taliors vs. Club ve. Be -626| mis Bag Co. 551 549 | Leather vs 49 530 i Union Electrice Forest Park—Grounds 4. Wiles-Chipman, Grounds 1, Flv-Walkers James Clarle O'Fallon Manufacturers? m. Fairereun League. 4—Grounds 2. Triple A. vs. Fairground—Grounds 4, Butler Bros. | Dittman. + orest Park—Grounds 6, Fulton I. Wes. American Brakes. Forest Park—Triple A. Emerson vs Companr. vs. Wagner League. ep. m Sherman Park— Motors Sherman Park—Grounds 2 Starters. 44rounds 1, Automati Piant No. 2 Bankers League. 3D. m O’Falion Park-- Bank ves. Grounda % Louts Union National Rank of Commerce. Harlern Park—Grounds 2%. State National Rank vs. Mervantile Trust Co. Hamilton-Hrown League. 2°30 Pp. m SS Carondelet Park—Grounds l, Gentleman ve. Suntight. Carondelet Park—Grounds *%. American Lady. Simmons House League. 1:30 8. m ©'Fation Parl (rounds 4 Kitpper Kliuhe. lLemp's Park—Kine hares Store vs Koasters we. Shapicitgh Leaguc. 2p. m Murphy Plareround Clerks, 2 pp. m. Murphy Playgrounds—Stock Dp. Mm, Warehouse vs vs. Office. 4 Sunday School League. SENIORS, All gamer in Forest Park at 3:45 Diamond 18. Maplewood Congregational wa. Peter's Evangelical: diamond 10. Sidney 'resbyterian va. Centenary M. E 11 King's Htghwayvy No. 1 ve tiet; diamend tI2 Weenst Northminaster Preaebvterian Alamond re Firet Untted Presbyterian va Cote Mrillffante reehrterian: diamond 7. Zion Evangelical e. Kings Highwar No. 2 (unefficials ila. mond 0. Maplewood Baptist vs. Immanuel M. kK. (unoffictal). Presbyterian ve ‘BOCK HAS BAD FORTUNE MISS GOULD Nettler. | | play. 'tuning-up preliminary to the national » cett Pitchers Ce- | , pion, Te, | | | Tilden II won the Ever | Edison | ‘ | Tilden American | vs. | , stand, placed his rival as he won 12 potnts | Keen Klippers | Kiddie | ian | favorable condition Order | ‘of the series betweer 'gin of two runa, diamond Chicagoans Today, Drewes and Josties Face Green and Burdick in Western Cham- pionship Semi-Final. IS BEATEN Misses Hires and Seavey Defeat Mound City Girl and Miss * Hammann in Doubles. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2.—Miss Corinne Gould and her doubles part- ner, Miss Louise Hammann of the Kansas City Field Club, fell before Miss Marjorie Hires and Miss Evelyn) Seavey, yesterday, in what was con- sidered one of the best women’s doubles matches in the present tour- ney, losing after a bitter three-set struggle, 5—7 —§. The two teams were as evenly matched as one could hopg to see and the play kept the large crowd on edge all of the time. In the men’s semi-final singles, Willis E. Davis of San Francisco eliminated A. UL. Green Jr. of Chi- cago after losing the first set, the scores being 2—6, 6-3, 6—1. Ralph Burdick defeated Heath Byford, Chicago, in the other match, 0—6, 6—4, 6—3, 6—4. Both matches were replete with sensational shots. Finals Scheduled Today. The finals in men’s singles and women’s doubles will be played this afternoon. Miss Hires and Miss Sea- vey started their final match vesterday afternoon with Miss Car- rie B. Nealy of Chicago and Miss Mary Katherine Voorhees of Evans- ton, Ill., but with count 5—-4 in the Rock Hill team’s favor, rain stopped the contest. Ted Drewes and Fred Josties will play their semi-final doubles match tomorrow morning with Green and Burdick and the winner will meet the winner of the Williams-Weber and Davis-Johns contest in the aft- ernoon. Drewes and Miss Gould and Jos- tics and Miss Hammann will play their first round mixed doubles match this. morning. The former pair will meet Marguerite Davis, St. Paul, and R. H. Woods, Chieago, and the latter Miss Lyle Hays, Rock Hill, and James Weber, Chicago. FAMOUS TENNIS PLAYERS PAIRED FOR TRYOUTS AT NEWPORT CASINO COURTS NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 2.—The Aus- tralian tennis team in its first ay- pearance on American courts next week will meet the best Arertcan racquet experts, together with several ranking Japanese player The drawings for the tournament to be held on courts next saveek, which were an- nounced yesterday, show that lead- ing players from all parts of the coun- try have entered the lists for the This will provide the oa r go" Fe 6§- invitation the Casino doubles events to be held at the Lake- wood Cricket Club, beginning Aug. 11. Norman E. Brookes, champion ‘of the Australian team, and Gerald Pat- terson, his young team mate, byes and will gointo without competition. and R. V.. Thomas, Australians, will have easy tion in the first round. Several of the singles also have a champtonship | flavor with these*“pairings: Vincent | Richards, the youthful star, and Clar- ence J. Griffin, California crack; M. kk. McLoughlin, former champion, and G. W. Wightman of Boston; Douglass Watters, the former Southern cham- and W. T. Tilden, New York star; Ben Yamasaki, the Japanese player, and Alexander G. Gravem, one of the newer school of California ex- perts; T. R.. Pell of: New York R. lL. Murray, California star. Ichiva Kumagae, R. Norris Williams II, F. ridge. second: Roston Interscholastic Row- _tng Association. third: Union Boat Club. New York, fourth: Rock Riamon Poat Clah. Time—6:15. _ CENTER TENNIS MATCHES ; Due to the rains of yesterday, the | Triple A are in a soggy condition, and unless the sun stays on the job during the early part | of the afternoon, there will be no play | atthe “club on the hill.” Efforts wil! | _ be made to have the courts In shape | iby 4p 7 Pairings in the Center tourneys eall for a semifinal match tn the junior division between Pasmore and Diesel, and third-round matches in the boys’ division as follows: Caretens ve. Biges. Krata ve & Gould. R. Fow- | ler vs. Roseborough, Kammann ve. | Rader. snapteunidaigngai Sisler is leading Looks like division. ' } : George tha | first | /was made by Lieutenant ' York Americans, after ha shown a dispatch from W ‘day Was won , tawa, YANKEES WILL TRY FORCE BAN pe LIFT MAYS’ SUSPE NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—E be see one of ita moat interes in years if Ban Johnson, the American I#ague, attempu keep the suspension of Carl force for the season. This sap 1. Huston, half-owner of the ~ * quoting Johnson as saying the) pension order would not be fay unless “evidence of extenusting: cumstances was produced.” By “If Ban Johnson means that, 7 promise him one of the most ing baseball fights this game seen.” said Huston. “I also ine both Mr. Johneon and the baseball] public that the New) club will not «tt idly by and for thie Interference with tte ty rights. I qwtll not tell York club's plan of action time, but If Mays’ suspension in force, we will take action a Black Wins Canadian TORONTO, Aug. 2--The @ sional golf champtonship of € over the Mcarbora course here. ty Davy Black with a score of 148 day's medal play.
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pment “> (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Popular Comics Women’s Features Editorial Page News Photographs er Now Heads | erican League, | »b Now Second Allround Star Passes All ting Rivals With Av. erage of .362. Y SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919. ham OLD = SHEA EOCEREFEEEBELEEE ' : Fry” eae a ¢ Eas SOLE PEPPEEEEECEOEOREDEPEEEBECEREBES . SOL IOPLELELECODEDEDELODEE DODD gy > pererrrrrrrer a+ernrea? ee eee nn nn nh ALAA * f ‘ hath Ahh dedeltiethahd add tld Ieee ee 4 the $ -” - co ccceecoroees eo bhbd AA Uhdiadadadad idAsdadaedaa 62444 , = v ed MXA GM SSS SL SSR SSE ES DQM RK SS OIGK.IFIW)v' + een WS SSX THORPE N. L. LEADER Outfielder, for 37 Highest Average in Major Organization. Sie Siow Bi te Ce . Is, Sane eee eee eeeer & ™ _ a nS RDA ; ¥ aiatet ete SSSSSSSSSSSSSRSeReS ER EeES SN . os wae N ame ; ° : “2, cons oe ~ BA ee . . x Oe a >: Rex SES ee a =. xs > ae re PES. TSS SS ; et: Se Lee A BERGA KIS Mas rae Us : ateig Rw » PO RS > ae ae ae . ee ae os ‘ SS Sisler, the Browns’ one big at last forged to the front — leading hitter of the American e. With an average of 363 has passed both Cobb and MOG SS SS Sk PESOS AWE hee eee sekas ees eeenenneeeeaneaenanechssness SVSPVVEVeSseSeeS et eaase « eS RSS OPM S > pte > ERR CR Ln. ‘a tied 7* -_~~- ee > le ti Sees: ll a ale as i ls , +S air ae a . Wi nae at 2 4 FEST aes BRA hk et a ‘ > Sey} swe ae a. Oo Ge als - “ , wena a Alt Lae ‘ , : f MS VS . 5. ‘> MAG S oe x CROP Rees ye ‘a> eee uM eS SIS New 46> VASs'v.. . AN ee Ok ns S Tee “ey 2 SOE x Xone. me og Od Y, x P ae ‘ “ 4 fi G MS OSs PO a’ e'2 SST TT TL LTCC TLL LLC LTT LE LLL LLL LL LLL LLL LLL LLL LL LL ee kk oo. oe v= €. ~ So ee ee . x ~" . Pays oo + aS ' ; eet eye AANAAAAAAAAAAA AAA BARS BAA ARAB WAAL RRA RASA URS BR RLUR SUES RRN ARR RRR RARER lk cece eee ee ee ee cess ee eeanebankaaeacad AS WS sd ee os * ATs Ly a . oe d ss Net ot a * a eee nae See Bee BM Rg St. ad > PER ry Sao poo gets ~~ fA Sn Ohhh ‘ en enn ee mmansedemmummnananemmsnnnanteencacpmnengmeeoeneccorerd WOO Ee cccccaddddddddddddddddddddcdedl ddd Fishing in the subway. Since gratings were placed over sidewalk ventilators of the New York ays many coins and valuable objects have been dropped through them It is no unusual sight now ee ee oe eee see boys and men leading over, or even lying prone on their stomachs, angling to recover lost articles. ’ an ¢ of 37. ‘ er leading latters for 35 or more A slender pole or a weighted string is used. with a piece of chewing gum on the end as “bait.” Veach, Tretroit S651: Peckin- —Copyright Photo by- Praegs Illustrating Servica 4 _ oF, ee £ SHORE PPECEEEOPEPEEEEEFEL OE EEFEFEEREEEEPELEERELEBRELEPEEBPELEPEREPEEEELEPEFEFEFMSERFEFEFEEEEEEEEEEOEEPOES ww“ ashington, 226 : Chapman, | CLIPOFELILPTMLAMMEA EEL OOOEOEP EL EOOOLOPLELEPEFEEPEFVELELEEEEEPEEEPELELPELEELELPOFEL : etl ld hth ~~ — nn rtttnttintinthntitntintontins ote Antic h hb bs AAA Bae - 7 d ¢ , - °« ¢ . ? ‘see 2 7 460A EEEAEOE Be Fe ~ - “re rf Os no Pees RSP > ESO a . RES S0DS oS as Se IY 36 Es 5 so Sm, ~ =e W eae a ae Se Sa MOO DW s ~~" : ‘ ‘ . _ - Se , ne . 4 i ee . . we Swi “ ‘ td me — * ; oh ap Sa Dee 8 BRI SS GBS Ges has PR setae dea 4 Ser ser a t, aes Wn 0598S. as . : a “% ° . +. ee ae By hore oo 7 . ; 4 : ry 7 . ~ > : ro are | . ~ eae . “ > i) —* ~ » * mere FHAAEATEPELEBPEEREBEEBEEEEBABALALEAEEE SS cts aa seas TIbadts Fadasdeere « . ” ~P- “Pas naa > . oo att vA a , EE OO So IE AO MEME” SMR aie = Phen, : . Ate wy Ke — a “ aoe PE ies OS KOR: Dy ie OR ae anaes so nip at . : AC yw ROO, : > “ Pant anes PRE ORE S i mo DIVA IRE PE Se LISIOIT IT Ea PIPE A ITC ET P40 POOP Pe Pe PSEA A eA aw Aa AR AAP VACA AAA Aes —LAALA LALA AAA A ALLL AAA M« AAMAS CPOPOEFEEOEREPEELPEEEEOBEBELEBUEBUELEOBREBEEEEPEPELEEEPEBOLEE LAAAAS DAAAAAAA AAA AAAAA 4A LAA AAA AAA AAA Ad AAA A AA LeLALAELLALALAL LALLA 48 FAFA CB#P OBS SHAPE PE AEA FEED AE FPBDAEPPAL EPPA HCEOM AAAs SHEE O EHEC HEEO EECA AAA LA FHP CEA EA OOH Whi illidiililigllidllldldilllldddildiditlididddidiiiddddidisdiidi aaa aa a manana mamma y Vtiiiillttttit Mhithe Finals in the double tournament at tennis between Williams and Washbyrniagainst Garland an Biddle, Longwood Cricket Club, Boston. t—Prote by“Ikterneti@ial plim service eect Gp ffllllitim, tere eeeeeeemeamee trees nceseceneeear eae QQ nny land, .321; Iewster, New York, 8. pide Seti Mage ee : At Me daiis ie Hellman, Detroit, .3156; Gandil, ©, .314; Ruth, Boston, .318. Thorpe Still Lenda. Thorpe, the Indlan outfielder of Boston Braves, has sufferéd «a in hitting but not enough to him to give up his position as ne batter of the National League, Jing to unofficial averages fre- d today, Thorpe is hitting .366, ger Cravath of Philadelphia con- 4 to te the “runner up” to pe with a mark of .353. Zach t. Brookivn, made the best ing with the willow among the re. Ile batted himself from sev- place Into a tie for third place hin teammate Myers, with an ay- eof 321. mny Kauff. New York, tied Crav- for home run honors by making ninth «ireult drive. Kauff also is mari in total bases with 168 toe redit and, furthermore, he dis- i tiack, Chicago, as leading *run getter, registering § times, ® Daubert, Cincinnatl, matn- d his lead us a eacrifice hitter 23, Cutshaw of Pittsburg passed eammate Bigchee in the number ses stolen, Cutshaw has plifered Bigbee's 22 er leadine batters for 35 or more S: MeHenry, &t. Louis,. 319; Wil- . Philadelphia, .3817; Rousch, Cin- ati, °16: Burns, New York, .814: @. New York, .211: Kavuff, New > . 210; Young, New York, .309; . j * *e ghee eeeeee sees AA Ah * Ad A Be PP ysesessseses aS SLOPE EEPEPEPEBOELELOLEEEPREBELEEEOCEEEEOEPEEELGA . 1*f * “e dl A A POT Te Saand tied eel “~ w+ or wr errs - % \ e . “~* . . re: 7 . nA . . . : , ° as’ “* 7 . cae ‘ . ¥ , . » " ; ' - bs - ey 4 7 " >" } . — P ts ¢ - ~ . « . . . - — - Pe re " . ; s : : : 2 Sieh" z¥ . - y etree ee a o¥ a i ee : > ‘ an ya 6 . ee Se ‘ ; ° AS ¥ > , . 7 - be ‘ ee ot © . : 4 gaan oe be Ly . 7 ’ 7 oa s 7 Pe y 7 * aS WA WIAA SSX + Oa : oe Ra o.5 ef : = a oS RS ; a ~ . Rey ae vt “oe CPP AS a POPE OO ng “ a a a vs a OS, “ v _ OSSD . “ . , a - aw Ks . . ‘Rea eon SS OS as oe Ot es eC ee eoe fe TOTS Ses Sl hs Me So oe COMME SEE OT i aC iial 25 one. aay Bee tt we kB ko yo cry ex KOS SOR Oo ER + MOG > . ‘ ‘> - - ns “ Oe a2 be ee 2 ; “ . a a . ne +. 8. . — W P > ' ‘ * _ ‘ ~~" ‘ sas ~~. . ~ ete 8 88 8 ee eee en wee ee eee ene ceenennnn : S .* . “~” SO. SARE SE SO DE « Koen morrceme Krew nv - > . . > ** ¥¥ a, » - 4 . - DK ON Cie Or pee ote OF 8 OOOO ae ¢ - yw rey . , te hn) ed ht i ee ee ee ee | On ee ett ie ieee * SN SN * et et ee ee ee i a SSS 7 *'. * - . ** ae ~ an, Sea nr eae ae ptt : e, Sin nn aaa cane une ae vw MNase oe ee SR ORE EES a Ronn OIE. me PAR ay re eet eae NS 3 ~~ SWS NOOO fei ci ee? ye a sen See ee ee oe NRE pee Win bien one v3 bovsivsov. Pepe = Ue Si Povivve red sePoVFe os Vee T Iv ccs tases VITHI DI VITe. iAabebasabbbies a3 versie yo 3 SIF7 vovbvserarer i amma I cc ccc: Design showing the new to00-foot steamers to be built by the United States Shipping Board They will be the largest in the world. Wei: 1: OO LTTLTOLOOL UOT LOLLOLLOLLLOLLLLLLLLOLLLY TL oe : : .. . SSeS eeseeaeaaee i I SSS . ~ eee pe i et , x. ee = 22 me ne e . . wn : eg Bla spe . ets ee a Oe ee et 1. * - f > nk nbs ns no's sable wale Ai Danese’. 0059s 9 3 o% SEPEPEPEEERPOEECBRERE4FE+ACEEGESM ener \ NS * ee ws. pov iviveow, . dk, A A Ahh Ad Ae eded Atte ated SEBEL OBEOCOCOECEEPEPEEB EPR EEPESDCEEEPELRE PARLE CEERPEE PEE PPOPEBREBP CAME FREE PL EEE OEE OOLOLEE S NS SN MAW OY MG Way idsidde VU OLIV I tt arr tet dA ; “ill sss CPAP LAT “rrr a . ’ . ‘ . oF WG . wr Ce oe PREPS Sa F Rey aS ae SEER ow“ ©. Cincinnati, .206; Daubert, Cin- we ¢ CRATES ti, .206 Hendryx Heads Assoctation. Pe POSH, : > . turesque — WMG SS W manager, last night. —Photo by International Film Service. QV with 165, fe pressing also for @ ing honors with a mark of .334. | her. Louleville, went tnto a tle with Smyth, Milwaukee, for sto- base honors. her leading batters for 85 or fames: O'Mara, Indlanapolis, W. Miller, Kaneas City, .822; er, Kansas City, .824; B®. Miller, Paul, 311; Leary, Indianapolis, Rchauer, Minneapolta, .307T; - Kansas City, .206; Kirke, Louts® 205; Taggart, Columbus, .304, the Southern Assoctation, GUl-. . New Orleans, continued to top. regulars, including games of last v. Hie mark te .360. Gitbert leads in total bases with 167 In stolen bases whith 29. Christen- . Memphis, who tse “runner-up” tw t for batting honors with * of 220, is leading the league tn” scored. He crossed the slate 64 to S SQW SN ne 2 *% , ad ‘ ; obit BLOOD REPL EALAAMAROTETE ATTA ET FD ek Ae earner 8 mmc EOF CEL be ddsiddsdddbdiss = WS OQ See eae ~ ’ & . 7 pS SS ie. a oR ~ - * - : . * wey anny PORE eR ’ se . . + pte ie Fo ‘ se te i te te te th th tt tee te Bed MAO S.iYi QA SSIN SSS WS Pat “a Mes 39 a oe \ = ~ .“ ‘ ‘ : 7 5 > . oon ‘ r i *“. au SSX S leading batterer incgham, .307; Grimm. Lit k, .206: McMillan, Mobile, . re, Birmingham, .308; J. Sull Orleans, .308; Mayer, Atlan Carroll, Memphis, .298; Gleason, tanoogs, .299: Griffin, Atlanté, er NS NSS WILL TRY TO DRCE BAN JOHNSON TO — LIFT MAYS’ SUSPENSION EW YORK, Aug. 2.—-Bage will one 4 ’ ete ra s " eS al aor Rey % ag hii — MAA AA TRA RET . , <4 : « e eis &, ; te ' . . Tee COPECO CEEEBREEEEEPEBEEEEBEBEEFERGEE ED OEE EEOE “7@e - Serre erene Pere errr ee es ee 7 ore: “- we * hast owe be. My ~~ tee hee RRR RRR St WS ae ee 2 Pay is 7 . ? as hd nn PPLE EPO EE + Vt, Here to prepare for coming of Cardinal Mercier The Rev. Di Peter Joseph Strycker. vice-rector of the American Col- lege, Louvain University. ~FPrete by Intornational Film Gervice eT WH ‘ os lh th ee dee ee el ee enn eee : Pee Te rr ee eee SIPC OEE EEE EL EEEEPR EAA CHEE (a dd A ee Pe A el ere rnrtt 7 f_ if, J Peel OSs 6s SESE SH eee SS SENS ss Pe eee ‘<y WL bissie QQ Taking home the beacon at Newark. N J., the first American city to purchase army food and sell it direct to the public Bacon sold at 36 cents a pound Prices in St uis thas day ranged from 55 cents to 65 cents. ? ynen: Phote © Kevetone View Co SS tiga harges of brutality to American mbers of the Congressional Commitice investigating ¢ 1B Left to right ‘Congressman Oscar Bland, Indiana; Congressman R C Johnson, South Dakota. Brigadier-General Samuel Tilden Ansell, U. S. A., retired nysuaapiitiiacnmannaaaliiidddidddddddassssalddiitiéidididsiiitiamiitiaspis, ZEA LLL EE ccccccEdcccdéddddcccalsauususzuus LL dca ; WRIA WS W 5 interenetienal lm Gervice ; Uyommmmvoaaiiditiil ~Pnote oY h/ repey Mt CH Us VASE
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> «+ ee -« *- - - Pp ee ee ow ns oa + --* -o .» * . = —£“s~ = Oo 7 _ --— -~ ' *. . —— oo . —~ a ~ -_+ -—> ~ Ar bs nan > % - ” ——— - . >>. “4,5 Pe 2 rj . | . : > S oA . oy Oe i 7 % «eo ae ea aT - 9 ~ Se ee eee ae > ae abe he, es 7 ee Tt Shy OE .* 2 > Bae nee _ A eee, - 14 a Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published bd i Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: Eee ¢ DAILY AND SUNDAY.........«>: — POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. T know that my retirement will make no difference in tts cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent: never be | THE =. = _ ~ A. — ee — j ed? afraid to attack wrong, whether | by predatory plutocracy or pred- | atory poverty. | JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. \ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Defends the Referendum League. : c or of the Post-Dispatch. ih. turned -the light on the rotten methods and corrupt practices of the Iinited Railways? Was it Mayor Kiel, his friends, or was it the St. Louis Post- Dispatch ? } From reports through the ddily pa- pers of St. Louis Mr. Wells declares his intention of dealing openly, above board and fairly with all interested parties, as receiver of the properties and interests of the corrupt and defunct institution, regardiess of what its past has been. That is precisely our view of the duties | and work of the receiver, and we are giad to hear him state it so openly and clearly and feel sure that the people of St. Louis will be with him in that atti- | tude and support him to the limit, but | through as reports have it, Mr. Wells, the papers, let it be known that he not only acknowledges about all of the charges of vile and corrupt methods, practices, agencies and works of agents ever claimed or pointed out by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. of the fact that this great had been running for many years under these debasing conditions, to the great detriment and injury of all of St. Louls, right under the noses and eyes of her jawimakers and executives, and in spite of the complaints of the people during all these many years, Mr. Wells is re- ported in another article as making a scathing rebuke to the good citizens of St Louis who, under the above de- scribed conditions, had the courage to undertake to exercise their referendum rights. The people of St. Louis and all the country ought to give more support and encouragement to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. corporation J. A. TATE. i Usury Law as to Rentals. | To the Wditor of the Post-Dispatch. Under the laws of states, a certain rate’ of interest on loans is allowed and no! more. Why can't a law be passed to | limit the yearly rentals of all buildings | to, say, 10 per cent, or even 12 per cent, | of the original cost? | The landlords now are not restricted | and if all continue to raise the rents the | new trust formed will rob the peopl, like any other trust. Al Ae ~ | Wabash’s Noisy Cars. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I heartily indorse every word written by Suffering Mother regarding the dis- tress caused by the Wabash cars. If, as in other cities of the size and importance) of St. Louis, electric or gasoline engines | were used for shunting purposes much | of the annoyance caused by smoke and) euffocating odors would be eliminated. If the property owners in this neighbor- hood get up a petition, to whom should we send it? ; “ANOTHER SUFFERER.” Private Garbage Collections. | To the Wditor of the Post-Dispatch. There is pending before the Board of | Aldermen a bill which, should it become. a law, will prohibit the hauling of gar- | bage through streets and alleys of the | city by any other than the city. | The members of the St. Louis Stew- | ards Club being connected with a class) of business that garbage forms a very | important part of are opposed to this | bill for the following reasons: | 1. That we find the methods and /! manner of the collection. of garbage | from our places of business by private collectors very satisfactory. 2. That said private collectors do clear away ina clean and sanitary man- ner all our garbage, supplying us daily with fresh sanitary receptacles or bar- rels in which to place the garbage. They render us prompt and efficient service geven days in the week. 8. We have not the facilities for cleaning and steaming and storing of an extra supply of barrels or containers on our premises. By being compelled to keep these receptacies on our premises we will have a difficult and unnecessary work to keep our premises tn the sani- tary condition that we feel should be the condition of the kitchens of all pub- lic eating places. 4. Garbage is a valuable product of our business, and by the disposal of same to private collectors we find that there is an advantage when there ifs competition. Yours truly, THE ST. LOUIS STEWARDS CLUB. I, & A. CHAS. H. NELSON, President. R. L. VANDERSLICE, Secretary. Composed of the Stewards, Managers and Proprietors of the leading Hotels, Clubs and Restaurants of the City. Tnclude All Invalid Soldiers. To the Flttor of the Post-Dispatch. _ Tm reading your paper we see that a fNumber of entertainments have been given for the disabled soldiers at Jeffer- gon Barracks, which is right, but why pegiect the disabled soldiers at tho United States Government Hospital at 6800 Arsenal street? They have done their part. Why should they be neglect- | . A SOLDIER FRIEND, » 858,177 paid | Sut in face | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THE CHALLENGE FROM THE DAIRYMEN. , While we were having much talk about profiteering and appealing to places as far off as Washington for the Pulitzer Publishing Co.,| rescue from extortion, our St. Louis dairymen announced an increase in ‘the price of milk from 14 to 10 cents a quart. This advance is made under such circumstances and at such a time as to render it peculiarly a challenge to all agencies, particularly State and local agencies, looking to protection from incessant increase in the price of all living costs. It affects one of the most im- portant of all food products. It imposes handicaps on the well being and health of the children of the present and the generation of the future. It calls for action, immediate and vigorous. Gov. Gardner has said that he is about to take steps giving the Missouri public relief from prices that had ‘already reached an intolerable range. What is he going to do about this further addition to those prices? What is Circuit Attorney McDaniel going to do about ‘it? The increase is uniform with all tors. We have laws which define as crimes action aiming at imposition on the public, and those laws are supplied with the teeth of heavy penalties. Publicity is a dreaded corrective of profiteering. What are Mayor Kiel and the Aldermen going to do about it? One of the reasons given for the increase is doubtless as convincing and valid as the reason for many other in- | creases in necessaries. This is that while milk by the /quart has heretofore been sold at 14 cents, milk by the pint has been sold at 9 cents. It would be easy to re- move the disparity by reducing the price of a pint of) /milk from 9 to 8 cents or 7 cents. The dairymen pre-| ferred to remove it by raising the price of the quart | ‘of milk to the 15 cents they have wanted so long. Re-’ 'ductions are not to. be thought of. | If any headway is to be made in checking cost ad-_ vance, all effort must be enlisted, national, State and) local. Must we always appeal trustfully for help to out-| side and remote authority? Can we do nothing for our. own proteetion? This is especially a case for State and | city action. While milk supplies are drawn from many | sources, the distributors are within the Missouri and | St. Louis jurisdictions. | What answer are we going to make to the challenge? | It can only be answered by action, not words. ++ o-—_______---- OUR TOO DARING MOTOR CYCLISTS. While thousands of motor car drivers show increased care and respect for the safety of others, growth of reck- lessness among motor cyclists is a matter of observa- | tion. Figures recording nine fatalities from motor | cycle accidents since Jan. 1, though there were no fatali- ties attributed to this cause during the entire 12 months | of 1918, reflect this recklessness. | The limitations of their vehicle impose an urgent | duty on motor cyclists to observe caution. Some of! | them run at rates of speed menacing pedestrians and | all wheeled traffic on country roads. Their disregard of their own lives may inspire a sort of admiration. | But they should not endanger others who may desire to | live just a little longer. collusive ; ’ ’ ' | THE SOLDIERS OF A NEW REPUBLIC. The reception given that detachment of Czecho-Slovak | troops in St. Louis Friday may be a mere historical foot- | ‘ | ' >. | ag ' ' note, but the exploit of those gallant soldiers is one of | = the feats of the war that will inspire the poets of future | days. For its parallel we must go back to the far-off times | of Cyrus and “The March of the 10,000,” as told by Xenophon. Refusing to bear arms for their age-long Austrian oppressors, the Czecho-Slovak warriors went over to the Russians. They died magnificently under the Grand Duke Nicholas and under Brusiloff, and when the moujik, bedazzled by the sophistries and promises of Lenine and Trotzky, threw down his gun, the Czecho- Slovak kept right on fighting. Like the Greeks immor- | talized in the Anabasis, these Czecho-Slovak crusaders “betrayed by friends, encompassed by enemies, made their way from the heart of a hostile country to the sea." That retreat across Siberia was dwarfed into an episode by the furious pageant that blazed from the North Sea to Switzerland, that churned red the Adriatic, that roared tumultuously “where Memnon sang the dawn.” But though relegated to the wings by the incredible drama of the world’s bloodiest hour, it was, neverthe- | less, an epic, and will so be appraised and glorified by | the worshipful estimate of that new republic. | It has been a great experience for those Czecho-Slo- vak soldiers, this Journey across America. They have found friends and kindred, hospitality and affection and they have beheld, let us believe, the substance of that freedom they have so long hoped for and so’ bravely fought for. | ' +o HOPE HALL. | The Missouri Prison Relief Society, now affiliated with | the Volunteer Prison League, is planning to establis): | a Hope Hall in St. Louis. As is well known, the first, function of Hope Hall is to look after prisoners imme- | diately on their liberation. Penologists agree that this’ is a most trying time for the ex-prisoner. He finds him- self in a social and industrial No Man’s Land. The sin-| ister shadow of a prison sentence interposes itself be- tween him and wholesome human fellowship; it looms between him and a job. To such unfortunates Hope Hall is a friend in need. | It provides the desperately necessary moral and sub- stantial support until the ex-prisoner has found himself and re-established himself as a competent member of | society. It scores its failures, of course, but its victories | far outnumber its defeats. The testimonials of former. prisoners who have been assisted back to respectability | by this service have contributed some of the best pages | found in the literature of our times. | St. Louis is not wanting in humanitarian efforts, but | ' there is a place here for Hope Hall, and a welcome. © ——___. A HOME FOR DRUG ADDIOTS. A hospital formerly used for the treatment of inebri- ates has been presented to the city of New York by John D. Rockefeller as an asylum for drug addicts. The | head of Standard Oil, who is said to have assisted large- | ly in financing the Anti-Saloon League's long and ex-| pensive campaign, is displaying his usual perspicacity | in this latest philanthropy. For statistics, compiled | without prejudice, show a marked increase of drug fiends under prohibitory laws. Such grewsome consequences may be disregarded by | fanatics blind to everything save their one objective, but Mr. Rockefeller’s mentality is not of the caliber that ignores facts. Obviously he realizes that prohibition will bring in evils that must be combatted, and he is ready to do his part in that work. Different people will asseas | “ifferently this act of generosity by our one and only | fl king. Some, repeating the perplexity of a familiar | milk distribu- | | Saskatchewan suade his people to send their children | to the public schools. fused to do it and flatly announced his! determination to fight such a program. | From the New York American. — a | ‘ ' ; | ‘ STA L -- >| +. . Sido eg — t+ e _ : to. *.* on 7 ‘ee - ee . = a ae - . : > ‘ ™ « 5 ” ee ak os Bsr av’? Fo) Ss ~ - “ 6° . + > . PA ope, Oe > arte “First Come, First Served,” tributing Country. By the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. come, tirst served,” is the -Govern- ment’s rule in disposing of the sur- plus army food now being offered to municipalities throughout the country at the prices paid by the /army. Cities desiring to take ad- vantage of the offer and acquire a stock of meats and vegetables for resale to individual citizens at prices that temporarily will reduce the high cost of living, are advised to get into communication at once with the surplus property officer at the near- est zone supply office. * St. Louis is the seat of one 'these offices. Others are in ,ton, New York, Philadelphia, ‘more, Newport News, Atlanta, ‘cago, New Orleans, Ft. | Houston, El Paso, Omaha and San Francisco. Negotiations should be direct with the zone supply officers at~the.respective centers and not with Washington. The officers have been furnished by the War Department with price lists and ‘complete information concerning the methods of sale. Eliminates Red Tape. Two ways of buying the food at these depots are open to municipalities. The city itself may do the buyfng, or, if its charter for- bids this, it may delegate some civic organization or an individual its agent. The War Department. will ‘sell to any agent that the city in- dorses. The only stipulation is that ‘the agent agree to supervise the Sale of the goods and underwrite the ;}amount due the Government. No | bond is required. The Government has announced that it wants to dis- ‘pense with technicalities and make the distribution of the supplies easy as possible. AN that is required that the city through its executive officer vouch for the integrity of the agent selected. If the city itself makes the purchase it allowed 10 days in Which to pay the Government. If an individual or organization designated by the city, 30 days is allowed. of Bos- Balti- (hi- Sam army us ais is is assumes that in will have The Government i; that time the full amount _. | been realized through the resale of ———— The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION This column ig designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and period- icalg on the questions of the day. MENNONITES LEAVE CANADA. From the New York Evening Post. HE Mennonites, whose colony in) Saskatchewan lies south of the Cana- | dian National Railway, have offered to | sell all their land to the Dominion Gov-| ernment for $35 an acre, preparatory to} 'a mass migration to the Argentine, South America. The colony's land is situated | in one of the best farming sections of) and is especially adapted to profitable mixed farming. The Men-' nonites have refused many offers to buy| it, some as high as $55 an acre. The Mennonites are Germans and Ger-| man is the language of the textbooks) vsed in their parochial schools. Since! the passage of the law abolishing foreign | language schools, the Mennonites have | refused to send their children to the En-! glish public schools that were established. gyn their colonies. Their antagonism to | the new school law, their insistence on. bringing up their children in a tradition! alien ligious principle against military service| and the duties of full citizenship made Canada. to Canadian ideas, and their re-| have | element in! of Educa-'! them an unpopular Premier Martin, Minister tion, recently made a visit of inspection | to the Mennonite community. the standard of education far below that| |of the Canadian public schools and .ex-| | pressed to Bishop Wlebe, | Old Colony Mennonite Church, the hope that he would use his influence to per-| He found} head of the | | Bishop Wiebe re- |! j For five or six months the Mennonites! have had agents in South America look-| ing for a suitable location | transfer the Canadian colonies of tha'| faith. | it is understood, and it Is expected that! all the Mennonites in Canada wil] remove. to the Argentine as soon as they can sel]. their lands and wind up their affairs. to which to This lecation has now been foun, | INFLUENZA’'S TOLL. TATISTICS compiled by the Metropol- itan Life Insurance Co. show that the’ | | influenza epidemic cost insurance com.- | panies $240,000,000 and resu% death of 450,000 persons. cover the autumn and early winter of 1918. d Thes in the/ gures The loss to life insurance companies is | divided into $90,000,000 for old line com. * panies and $150,000,000 for the War Risk | insurance Bureau. Previous epidemic of influenza at-| tacked children and persons in late life. | The last epidemic took from infants and persons in adult work- ing life. highest mortality occurred among wage- | earners and the lowest death rate among those best situated economically. its greatest toll The figures also show that the The report concludes there is no’ evt. ' haracter, will wonder had it not been better to bear dence available to say definitely what the he ills we have than fly to others that we know not of. uture may develop regarding the dis- ease, ithe goods. The prices to the COll- of | | JUST A MINUTE ' ‘sumer must be the prices at whi¢h ithe supplies were obtained from the |'Government, plus the cost oft#rans- | portation to the city from the army 'depot and the selling cost ‘Y Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams | Rei FREE VERSE. HE other day some people travel- "Tine across country came down Twelfth street in a Ford. This was some car. It reminded one of the old story about the farmer who was stripping from the roof of his barn a wornout tin roof. “What are vou going to that old tin roof?’ asked a driving by on the road. “Nothing,” answered the “Why don't vou send it to asked the neighbor. The farmer did send it to Ford. A few days later he got a letter. It said: “We will repair your car for $50.” do with neighbor farmer. Ford ?’’ Well, this was the car. It came right down Twelfth street. Honk-honk! And rattelty-bane. Seats hell, doesn't it? I shall try to describe this outfit. It is one of many such to be seen in summer. It has become what Edith Wharton would call a custom of the country. It is the way people go nowadays to visit their far-distant relations. \ A family one would imagine to be in need of some sort of economic relief by Congress will suddenly depart in t!is way, remaining for months. Nothing has so much engouraged the nomad in us since we settled the country. One sees these people on all country roads in summer. They have a way of making a Ford into a sleeping porch. They lie by green pastures and wake by still waters. There is, too, a look in their eyes. They have seen dawn. the as of wonder It was not easy to see the Ford com- ing down Twelfth street. It carried as a screen many pots and pans. Too many rolls of luggage. Too many kitchen utensils household furnishings. The water bucket strapped to the top reminded one of the old prairie schooner. The lantern made somehow fast re- called the pioneer. It was all there but the dog under the wagon. Poor Fido! He can no longer keep up. about it too and There was a good family in this automoblle. It was one of those only a poor man can support. Children looked out on the city wherever they could thruet their heads through the top. Their eyes were dancing. “Some town!” their towseled heads seemed to explain. The man at the wheel looked as all these men look. He was fuzzy and wiry, Iike a Ful- jer brush. He was part of the Ford. He could be replaced at where they keep Ford parts. Probably those were not al! his chil- any stop old-fashioned There is no limit to the amount that a city can buy as long as the ‘en ¢ w ¢ 4 e laced : ° : dren and the woman had repla ‘supply lasts. Everything will be him two or three times. ‘made available subject to prior ord- His expression was that of grim con- |... ‘in Caen hee ieead On Sein cern characteristic of those who drive | ie ” a ‘ 6 : 8 ~ : a te a i 1! an official inventors showed that is was a burden of anxiety about | “ae vatae oe nares peeve ee blowouts and God knows what. — ees TCO, 008. Renee tame time there have been numerous As he fixed his glazed on the | eaten See laree nronartion ef: the traffic cop, waiting his signal at Lo- Pp ¥ +i] ‘thay th » , cust street, he was a picture of that |'000 IS Still on ener he non te strange contradiction of usefulness and | offer = aren made, cree beta uasiesamenn wialels ti sae \Slow in opening negotiations and Poor devil! | Some of them found charter restric- He was having a good time—not. | tions which kept them from buying. The War Department rulingpermit- ting sales to agents of the cities re- lieved this situation. lp to July 28, 60 clties had opened negotia- | tions for food. The greatest selling “Activity been at the Chicago depot. land bought 13 carloads | there. | The city of Washington recently bought a carload of 30,000 pounds |at Baltimore and sold it at public ‘markets here. Baltimore itself had only to back up trucks to the army supply depot in that city in order to take away a $25,000 order. ; A city is not limited, however, to buying from its own depot. It can make purchases anywhere. For in- ‘stance, if the St. Louis depot has no ‘hominy, but Chicago has a supply ‘listed, St. Louis can place an order 'with the latter city. | Must Consider Transportation. | In making purchases at distant | points, the cost of transportation must be taken into account. It might be sufficient to bring the cost to the consumer above the commer- clal market price. (Goods may be bought in carload lots for shipment by freight or in case lots for parcel post. Originally | the sales were limited to meats, but |vegetables also are now offered. A plan is now being worked out by the War and Postoffice Departments that ' will enable an individual at the most secluded postoffice put in an or- 'der for a case of goods. He will make application to the postmaster, |who will the rest. Datails of this plan will probably be announced 'in a week or 10 days. Co-operative buying organizations of employes in the Government departments at Washington have evolved a simple _card system to facilitate distribution to their members. A member can btry 'a card for $5 and when the food be. comes available can present it and |carry home goods to that amount. Means of Distribution Varied. Various means have been adopted by cities for the distribution of the food to consumers. Some have sold ‘it at public markets, while others have utilized schoolhouses and other such community centers A sugges- tion that has met with some favor ta that chain stores be designated as ithe city’s agent for the disposal of ithe goods. There is nothing to pre- | vent a city adopting this acheme, or if it prefers, naming or more | department stores as its agenta. All army subsistence items of 'which there is a surplua, are offered for sale at cost or less. eye By his side sat the woman. It was because of her I wrote the poem. I wanted you setting. You know how that is with women. It became her, I thought. She was one of those women whose wistful faces sweetness and charm. You know the type of woman who is Just a bit startled by the thought that women should want to vote. That kind. She had the beauty of wild things. Sfie suggested corn flowers. Her hair had long been out of con- trol. Everything had bitten her. She looked weather-beaten. And still— She reminded me of somebody 1! have often thought of as being like that— As meaning something to the world, no matter where or how placed— The woman of {Ineorruptible fine- ness—- Nancy Hanks. to see her in this has (Cleve. of food blue-eyed radiate Isn't it wonderful” Well, old Cockleburr got his signal. and they went up Locust street. Everybody smiled but old Cockle- burr, old Fullerbrush. Yet nobody else smiled as she did— She who had the tonneau filled with hances for glory without end— Amen! to . ° . do Some of his Generals can't wait for the Kaliser’s trial. + » a. If Senator Reed only said the same thing to the same people both times he came to town, what harm has been done the cause of an international so- clety? J * * There have been innumerable shin- dees over the old swimming hole, but Chicago's takes the cake. - * 7 Ludendorff says he left Germany be- cause nobody would have him. The only man who ever took him in con- fidently is now sawing wood some- where in Holland. * — . From formerly wondering where a drunken man could be going we have come to wonder where he came from. > * > A sign in front of the street cars: one eeRervevwreevo ee @ © 20 6. S62 OO 6.84658 2 ee ee idea of the wide variety of commodities, Every night? . pe this class ee gained from the! Sore SHLEATCOST PRICE. BY RESERVATION ‘Is Rule Adopted in Dis- Supplies Over 9 ‘First | rand ‘denied he was an internationalist PRESIDENT FEA WINTER'S. DELA . ra 4. ? ‘ . Nee Se. *_- ry seat Mr. Wilson Said to Have Told” Senator Watson Long Pg, riod Would Be Taken tp” Ratify Treaty. a — By Wire From the Washi ‘e Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, 7 > WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—If rea vations are added to the league oF nations, making*the approval of #a ‘other Powers necessary, the ‘winter, will be taken up in effamn to have the peace treaty ratified, ie President is said to have told tor Watson yesterday afternoon. reply Watson advised the Pre that a little delay will not be es rimental to:the final effectivenms te of the league. - i i ee Vet od 4 That would be very well, @& : President is said to have ang a were it not for the danger that . of the European nations will bres down before the agreement could . completed. If the league of nations = once is established, the President’ 7 said to have declared, these na &- can be taken care of and held ug” “Mr. President,” said the Senaten “T believe our strength has been due to our absolute independenee” of all others, and I believe we ee ce os help the others more by remaining’ = strong ourselves than by weaken ae ourselves in a vain attempt to h RO? them up. I believe that our effege tiveness in the war and all that yeu = were able to accomplish in the peags 7 conference were the results of the strong and independent position og.) cupied by the United States. ah The President is said to have partly agreed with the statement, = but again urged conditions in Bue rope as the reason the Senate should ratify the league immediate. ‘ly without reservations. A litte later the Iussian’_ situation was mentioned and the President said worry over Russia occupied much — | of the attention of the peace ¢Ote ference, and it was finally taken Opa consent that Russia should be << to work out her own salvation. eS Senator Watson informed Be President that the lMague cover oe never will be ratified by the Senate unless specific and effective re Ps vations are made. The Senator sal€p “T wAnt to inform you that I cannet*— vote for this treaty unless such res- ervations are made. * Pees “There was one sentence in your, speech,” the Senator added, “whieh © _just raised me up on tiptoes and aroused *a feeling of the most iiet) tense opposition to your. positi@it=. That was the sentence in which it spoke of the necessity for entering = this combination no matter what (hit cost might be in independent thoug BS action. That sentence, in mye opinion, expresses clearly a doctr ; of internationalism.’ President Wilson 2 — = ¥ FF] * ye wh ¥ a i is said to ha Bos he asked Senator Watson not judge him by one sentence. ; —— a oo i dota ne: i ‘ y following incomplete list:. Evaporas ted apples, bacon, barley, beans, fresh beef (frezen),, canned beef, — Lran, bread, putter, candy of several kinds, carrots, canned cherries) canned corn, cornmeal, cracketa, —& dried fish, flour of many sorts, hati, a3 corned beéf hash, hominy, assorted _ Australian jam, macaroni, malt. cracker menl, frozen. mutton, out+ meal, cooking oll, okra, onion, evaporated peaches, canned pea ® repper, pickles, fresh pork, potatog®, frozen poultry, aprunes, rice, SUgBR canned tomatoes, vinegar and yeast. © Prices for canned and cured meatiy® have been fixed at less than cost 75 the Gokernment. They are uniform throughout the 13 zones in which — the supplies are located. ee Prices Are Typical. — The following are typical: No. 18 cans of corned beef, $3.60 a dozen; ~ No. 1 cans of reast beef, $3.48 a dom i en; one-pound can of corn beef hash, %y $2:76 a dozen: bacon In crates, 34° “ rents a pound. All prices are f. o. b. = point of location * The prices which have been quoted. on vegetables vary slightiy In GiGi different zones, according to the - prices paid by the Government A : new official list of veietables is nee ~ being prepared a The surplus property division of — the office of the director of purchas® — ~ mnie Pte vy ia se - Sez as ‘and storage, War Department, iz of- e4 YR for sale under sealed, pres fering posals 180,000 p unds of flour sud- | g stivutes, ated at Fort Sill, OR. Gig bids for which will be opened 40 Tag «clock Aug. 9 at the zone supply of- fice, Louls nie Included following thousand in cotton sacks low cornmeal in cotton CO0 pounds pnd cotton sacks, flour, cornstarch In St. Pe in this offering are the commodities:, Fifteen — pounds of white cornm We 15,000 pounds sacks: 1 fiour. tn bur 19.000 pounds 10,000 pour ficur, in burlap s@e £000 pounds oatmeal flour, in €¢ racks: 56000 pounds white corm fl All the lote off 1hO-pourd baga, four, waich issue in cotton sacks, In cotton sacks ere packed in cept the in 140-pound sack: No id for lees than at entire. will be considered, exc bp tite sue flour, the minimum offermg @ae@ which has been fixed at 308 pounds All bide should be sub ted f. o. b. loeution. Fort Sill, OB. apection of the flour may be prior to the submission. of prope by applying te the surplus prop officer, zone supply office, Bt. or surplus property officer, Fort OK. All bids must be accompanied bond, certified check or other : factory security armounting to 19 cent of the total bid, Particulgers special bid forma can ve obtained commufleating with the Serpli Property Officer, Zone Supply of St. Louls, Mq cornatireh oe @ — e’old, we = ‘S aa ; ee cs . ” BY DI } Assistant ‘ ———— D ID yot wondet of the We thin) cause we h “. We kr like a put pody suffe: powerful & We also kr pay for m digestive © But the “cutaneous little atten often it is consider th rtant fun ag The s and tear, t! which are shor plate mor piate « B thickness, | parts most places the inforced by) namely bY. in Feality « akin. ®. The allows cert fo pass ou! complished giands whi Throve. ic ow matter Body and p The | "tT he abs poses. oxygen exumple, a live for sor tory, centet ing Was & ekin. If a varnish, or soon die, through th ag well as through th au” Fae the temper porature a heat prod. tior It ne “ce When th body, the | become da 1 e* amot the skin. ° and warm, large amou ated off, ai made mor wrftace of sid, the « ,,& healt ‘tion adr j jleeper ter, protec Peratur All the skin reacts the contro! which res? fluences an citement, «! may | an effect o &. The s tion It is touch, All ted nerve With the b These littl @larm stati inthe city. tem, a mes guarters. a working or at once red hot tr the centra) orders com and jerk t iron. In ¢t how the «a acts as th. protecting | is -p er which sho various or: when they trouble ta skin. If o -becomes d the stomac show unr trouble wit irritated bh stan: om, thi tive and ir eT a hang i! acy Siderably if vou } Soup to ge! Grease hw a and atr sini The eotd gr *ase Soup. afrie fne thr Ineid@ wra ‘alongside t a8 “soap bh one vw rapp fo wash th Ventience « half, Sandpap Kitchen Usen A 1 will readily tion from leave « pe Tf the e«} very shabh ' em them? & Pleee of When cok shoes. Th apply two @nd polish ,. *
Page 15
JENT FEARS FR'S DELAY RESERVATIONS on Said to Have Told 4 or Watson Long Pe. © ould Be Taken to ’ ‘Treaty. ¢ From the Washington of the Post-Dispatch, NGTON, Aug. 1.—1If¢ reser. © added to the league of making*the approval of the Wers necessary, the entire lil be taken up in efforts © peace treaty ratified, the is said to have tofa Sena. bmn yesterday afternoon. Tn tson a@vised the President tle delay will not be det. to the final effectiveness age. ould be very well, the is said to have answered ot for the danger that some ropean nations will break bre the agreement could be . If the league of nations tablished, the President is ve declared, these nations en care of and held up, sident,”’ said the Senator, our strength has been pur absolute independence ers, and I’ believe we can others more by remaining rselves than by weakening in « vain attempt to hold . I belleve that our effec.- mm the war and all that you » to accomplish in the peace © were the results of the d independent position oc- y the United States. esident is said to have freed with the statement, h urged conditions in Bu. the reason the Senate atify the league immediate- put reservations. A little Iiussian situation was “i and the President said ver Itussia occupied much ttention of the peace con- and it was finally taken by that Russia should be left out her own salvation. br Watson intormed = the it that the learcue covenant li be ratified by the Senate pecific and effective reser- are made. The Senator said: to inform you that I cannot this treaty unless such res- BR are made. was one the Senator sed me up on a feeling of the most iIn- Opposition to your position, the sentence in which you of the necessity for entering bination no matter what the ht be In independent thought lon “That sentence, in my expresses clearly a doctrine nationalism.” fient Wilson is said to have @ was an internationalist and dad Senator Watson not to m by one sentence. in your “which tiptoes and sentence : added, ——oeeeeo & incomplete list: Evapora- bles, bacon, barley, beans, ef ifrezen), canned beef, ead, putter, candy of several carrots, canned cherries, corn,. cornmeal, crackers, eh, flour of many sorts, ham, beef hash, hominy, assorted mn jam, macaroni, malt, meal, frozen mutton, out- cooking oil, okra, onions, ed peaches, canned ~peas, pickles, fresh pork, potatocs, poultry, prunes, rice, sugar, tomatoes, vinegar and yeast. for canned and cured meats ’n fixed at less than cost \o rnment. They are uniform out the 13 zones in which plies are located. Prices Are Typical. Ollowing are typical: “No. 1 » corned beef, $3.60 a dozen; ne of roast.beef, $3.48 a doz- pound can of corn beef hash, dozen; bacon in crates, 34 Pound. All prices are f. o. b. f location. rices which have been quoted tables vary aslightiy in the it zones, ‘according to the paid by the Government. A icial list of vegetables is not bpared., surplus property division of of the director of purchase ge, War Department, fe of- for sale under sealed pro- 180,000 pounds of flour sub- located at Fort Sill, Ok., the r which will be opened at 19 Aug. 9 at the zone supply of- Louls. yded in this offering are the iT commodities: puUnds issue flour, Fifteen i pounds of white cornment|.- ym encks; 15,000 pounds yel- meal in cotton sacks: 120.- in hurlape on sacks; 10,000 pounds rye cotton sacks; 10,000 pounds ch ficur, in burlap sacks; bunds Oatmeal flour, in cotton $000 pounds white corn flour, sacks. All the lots offered ked in 100-pourd ex- cornstarch flour, which pound sacks, for lees than an entire lot considercd, exeept*for the ie yr, the minimum offering of has been fixed at 80,000 All bids should be submit- b. location, Fort Sill, Ok, In- of the flour may be made the submission of proposals | ng to the surplus property zone supply office, Bt. Louls, us property officer, Fort Sill, bide must be accoinpanied by @ertified check or other sntla- MHicatine with > security amounting to 10 per. — the toral bid. Particulare and bid forms can ve obtained by. ] _~ the Sbrplus ; cer, Zone Supply a is, Ma, : pus ie — a ~~ Mi ‘ - rrr " . " WOMEN’S PAGE a ee pete mn owen ar Sse aD T : ‘ POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine SATURDA AUGUST 2, 1999. ‘7 ‘THE WEEKLY HEAL 1H TALK , } pY DR. (i. A. JORDAN, ‘J Agsistant City Health Commissioner , h«»«, C SP > = ‘ z a /¢ Person to heip gua s It embittered Eve that her earnest- |have saved you a lot of trouble up her tmolicit belief in the here when you hear what I have to tell.” “Oh, he has (Continued). CHAPTER VI received with It was He: story was impossible to believe the hoen- Vernie’s out to too ness and for the others to look upon her as en- tirely disingenous. She resented this | said Molly Doll. and was a little morose in conse- _about it, Jack!” quence. Norma Cameron, herself an | “Tt was all ‘very still,” said Jack, | avowed '“and when the clock struck mid- | jtistic visitant in the haunted room, inight, up I jumped with my stick, and Eve thought Norma had doubted 'and what do you suppose I found! her word. ' when I looked around?” | At last after trying all the others No one could guess, and Jack went 'that she wanted, Venrie persuaded /on with his story. “I saw mice run- | good-natured Mr. Tracy’ to ‘ning in all directions. I scared them | Ouija with her, and the two had an adventure!” “Do tell us afll sat Few and flippant messages were k out of their hole in the wall, | ; eter forthcoming until, just as Vernie had | there I stood with my stick ready to | chase them.” ‘ | | “Huh!” sniffed Cloth Cat. “I guess | 'they found out in the daytime you | empty pantry cleared them away, not ‘were not chasing them.” be é + lglg “My dear Puss,” said Jack, “I hit | you or your stick, Mr. Jack. ‘hard and fast all night after 12 and | /you may be sure they did not get | | over their fright all day. “Tl had very little trouble after the, j | | oe - e - Cat, with a whisk of her tail; “an “She is a cat, you know, and and ly Doll. can’t help saying such things, stand how anyone but a cat could clear the pantry of mice.” “IT am sure you did it with stick,’’ said Teddy Bear. “T know I did,”’ said Jack, “there was no one else there to do it.” (Copyright. 1919, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. New York Clty.) | first few nights, for, do-you know, I | cleared that pantry of mice and not a mouse did I see after that. I am ‘sure you, Mistress Puss, could have | said Jack, with a llow bow to Cloth Cat. | “Fiddlesticks!” exclaimed 7? Cloth | supernatural made if more difficult | ‘sensitive,” had had no spir- | move | 1 | with my stick, and when they came | down with the board between them. | “Don't mind her, Jack,” said Mol- then, of course, she could not under- | your the old thing out of the window, a Startling sentence formed itself from the erratic dartings of the heart- shaped top and Vernie turned pale. “Stop it!” ordered Tracy, “I refuse to touch it again. He removed his hands and sat back, but Vernie, glaring at the let ters, held it a moment longer. **To morrow! it says tomorrow!" she cried. “Oh, Eve, I told you so! “What, Vernie? What is it, dear?” and Eve Carnforth came over to the excited child. “Oulja, Eve morrow at 4, ’ Ouija said that to- two of are die! Oh, Eve, you know every death in this house has occurred at 4 o'clock the morning! : Mr. Stebbins said And now, two of us are to dle tomorrow!” “Nonsense!” cried “don't to that: rubbish! The ©Muilja ran off its track. Maybe Ver- nie pushed it—-marybe I did.” “Now, Mr. Tracy, I didn't push it, and needn't try to make any body think you did! You never'd push it to say a thing like that! Why, It spelled it all out plain day! Uncle Gifford, do you hear! Two o° us to die tomorrow!” Vernie's voice rose to a hysterical shriek. To Be Continued Monday. us Lo it SO Mr. Tracy, listen you “as is LL Church Announcements | Your index to tomorrow’s services at the leading churches of St. Louisa. ee ’ ’ ’ : . a , CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sublect of the each church Love.” l John 3-18 First Church. Westminater pl., m Reading room open daily from ? a Sunday afternoon, 2 Church, m. Church, 3624 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. Fourth Church. 5568 Page bl.. 11 Reading Room, 5451 Page bou . open dally from 11 a. m. to ® except Wednesday, from 11 | _m. to S p. m.: Sunday, 2 to 5S p. m. Fifth Church, Kleekamp'’s Hall, 3121 S. Grand av., 1l a. m. and & p m Reading roema same location. Open datiy -12 to 8 p. m. Sunday and ali holidays, 2 to 5 p. m, Sixth Church, Mt. Moriah Temple, Garrison and Natural Bridge avs., 10:45 a. m. | Wednesday evening testimony meeting at all churches at 8 o'clock. Downtown reading rooma, Suite 1993 Ratlway Exchange Bidg Open datly except Sundays and holidays. All are. welcome, lesson sermon at Golden Text: highway and l a. m. and Pp. 40°20 Delmar bjl., m. to 0:30 p, m.. to 6 4254 King's Second Washington. oo. on: oe Third Russell ayv., ’ uv ~~ - AA BIBLE LECTURE RECITAL HALL ODEON THEATER Aug. 3, « m.. by A, W. Ran Topic: ‘ » Words Are Faithful end True Ia Necessary to Have Done Speedily.”—Rev. 22, lil weleome Nia ct) li ‘ tions Sunday, dolph | Greeris, Placed in Cans, Next Winter] ; + ANY cultivated and wild plants are used as greens, and when canned they furnish va!ia’vic for the winter and spring months. Some of the greens which »guart water. Put boiled rubbers on ithe jars, then the tops and partially i seal ‘cooker is used, process may be canned are Swiss chard. kale. | Chinese cabbage leaves, upland cress, | French endive, cabbage. young tender turnip tops, beet tops, cultivated and wild dande- lions, tender dasheen sprouts, native. Russian and wild mustard, collards, tender leaves of rape, pepper cress lamb’s quarter, sour dock. smart- weed, purslane or “pulsey,” poke weed, sprouts, marsh marigold or cowslip and tender sprouts and leaves of milkweed. Greens should be canned the same day they are picked. “One hour from the garden to the jar” is a good rule. Sort thoroughly and wash until clean Place the greens in a sieve or in cheesecloth and blanch in live steam for 15 minutes. Remove the greens and place in a freshly scalded pan and cut into convenient lengths. Pack into hot jars which have been boiled 15 minutes and add boiling salt water, using 1 tablespoon salt to 1 -— ——_— -- — sprouts, ed and denatured in conformity with the censors’ idea of public safety. Corinne Griffith agrees with Lord Tennyson that ideal kisses. both on and off the screen, should be “balm- ler than half-opening buds of April.” “I often think the censors are spinach, | if a ST ¢ f the i] jars, pound re bath canner lse bottom in th cial can) or wasn water to cover day or boil three days in succession under 10 press wate! jars ona fa ) ner WO Lie ficient hours one water starts to b tight immedi free from d in a co after the and a plas leaks and } Cal ~ store ol, | a is used, , ite | ratts, 1 Ifa pla eo r with Process Count l] Cor test Save Soap Scraps. have no s lake use of the When you have put them into Even if you vou can !] of s sufficient hot water to dis- back of range. stir the mix- turn cold ofa cake of soap that will again do serv- m and set on When they become soft ture to a smooth paste out cup or dish you it in the into a can remove ice right,.”’ says she oe it is love or—cosmetics tist in dress, as in love, - +. ap small a quantity a saucepan ind When form thing to the imagination.” Are you with the kiss censors—or, ag’in "em? » the commer- suf- | ” 1 hour for time il. Remove l in for dry place. shaker bits j thing vulgar- izes like too great emphasis, whether The real @t- leaves some- pre s >
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4 — f — ee — -_- -- —_ om — eee — _ — — - = — om ~ - — A ee * ss mY DISPATCH yuu COMIC PAGE a . LOUIS POS -D oe Gillin AUGUST 2, 1919. _ " ; at = . , . ee o Y7- non M4, \ 2) | comic pace : a Gull! fm Geri. Ml, hilt! ; | _ AUGUST 2, 1919. af “yp, YY fyuulll th. Mb —_ Copyright, 1919, Kh. L, Goldberg, > — — ~e ee in a Kt \ ? = +S | ™ | mm a . — > yw 4 Py , . q ) } al WY rcs GREAT TH GET 5 } a’ ' 4 ee le ee 4 AWRY FROM ) By tate mo) § y | npc eget ‘i a pris 2 Sy ; &— By James J. Montague. pie AWD HAVE : Q EL4 ih i koe —— Sr ae roe Sisitotiin ex: COMPLETE or 2 Q. ‘ ~ . 3; = 5 eeen .* -* - Ses om po s A | tt: CHANIGS o. he Fr, tlie a Bie ER | °c- 7 : | } | Fees eS pase ) : . : : ’ patsetistsaatthittieets ttc st sitthes . | ! . | | { mR bia ih ait ete nt ig if Gt gi tit Seti Sas / ) 1? CAN’? BE DONE. 7 | i. aoe . on king to bar all * . T. P. O'Connor, now the British movie censor, is sec | } . profanity from moving pictures, and has engaged lip readers to sec that aoe | d the actors do not swear in pantomime. — Pag | - ’ London.” = t COVENT Wher FROM . We remember, when we saw “The Lights o’ Lo ’ = = j COLL TAEKIWWIG f v; i | That it never struck the audience as odd, ae | * = 4 | MYC KAT CEE OCFEFFICE Sik BA | | / When the villain, badly baffled, and in danger of the re ' paren Le : \ tas “Teve AN Trte Bes tion « | Quoth, sincerely and convincingly, “my E ? . 1S ORT GOING ) Ac I th a | There was something in a few WeR-cHesen cuss- words \\E = 3 f A\\\e DEDVCT FINE \ee ) Which was pleasing to the prolctariat, = : SS ‘ : f pit DA ERGM M : | | Vhree or four strong imprecations gave a zip to situations : | | v That would otherwise have fallen pretty flat. SG fify at rane ‘ SALARY : : But they're getting more meticulous in —— na ee : | | When the hero cops the lady and the pelf, | Sel 5 as. “a hie. is } There is never uny thrill in the remonstrance of the villain, ArreRr A YEAR. Or t Y RB WORK ‘ sits n\ i BAR KX STU “ CO A SEK f = | oe oe Pe. doy setae ao he | For he's forced to do his cursing to himsclf. AY NE a ; ' | They are sending lynx-cyed censors to the movies a a ee ee Ee Ty. - >T AVERT! | Tv p’s SORROW—By iM NM. P, NBs of rhe 4 etn eh they are—remorscless birds, ’ : 6S AY. POP! mile 3 LD Th MER » iN A i LAY I U MOOD TO PO Bis RR SS — A NE PP tees ’ Who deri e khecon witisfaction is they watch the drama s action a 2 om 2 aa en eee 1d MATTE ® of tt In deciphering a man's unuttered words, — | oot ,* tk ‘MRE | And if any actor, moved by inspiration He's YAPPin' | Att RIGHT | | PaP | to poset To pronounce a single pantomimic d——n'!* yee ¢ MA ER | ; , - mutiny up ra Just to make a scene intenser, is detected by the censor FER WRENCH OLD TI = ) ) a } ; American ee He discovers that he's got into a jam. Mo NMey- “poP O22 The > Ce 4 . outfit hav Now we strongly disapprove of barroom language : CAN HAV e IT ie a SI C : ously assa' . Such as thieves and gunmen bandy in their rage. eR THA ' “yd ( | dissatisfac But mild oaths in moderation used to voice strong indignation . Luva Mine , of we ¥ oh - Have been used since the invention of the stage. Give tt To re wt North Rut ‘] 3 And we think an absolutely cussiess movie ax ! im? Co) 3 that Te ‘ | Though with fascinating crime it overflowed in. | . well a And was perfect in construction, and a masterly production AT Departmer i : Would go busted on the second night it showed! “SY s oe oool or nothing f | *Censored, if re Sree I ‘ dent on M it é \ Eh ea which wat : ; : 1 —= ff re ' , w= as @ muti itd = et oem san — ed | 4s ~ :s : well-conce! ct | ; j Fe eterna i a cam \\ ) uae | : 4 = aS 15 == strike a bi a : oe ns = re 2°y ; ; Oe = re: / f . : ; . | . SS Ee a Sea aes : : ; — or of ou : | == 7 . launched. : : So a ~, : plan rece oe | Ss tpecrpaereceeresscen reeset 7 5 Gores Bae — eas : . - tus,. a Pssst: Mattes ae tee te te beste — pe 4 : | . , — j SSS ———————— — — 1 By LE : the facts C . CLEARER CONSCIENCES. é; — so that fe | Not so much need of saving day- | BONEHEAD BILL q truth of t! oe Poy: light mow that so many more men | : 4 It ia nee ff ee |} gaan afraid to go home in the} HERES ™> a this affair | —" ‘ | ior ae C NO “TRovBLle which {sa } : THAT'S mood B pid | «ih tale pal By pou AT ALL MiSS. SMITH. . 30 the Bri ‘AKS F S. | tet : 4 =f | Just Sow nal overed that locusts | get Be .20> sg s 4 tha over ¢ Jus ) We discovere | \. ‘In ; ‘ were good to cat we found out that | SA tem BE FISHING- re the n i . this ix the worst year for locusts in_ “RIGHT UNDERL “Intimagio > | , the history of the country. | THE. Dock. Be —__—— vaded the ae AS AN INVESTMENT. . (allied) bi i : An automobile is faster than a | Ironside, " cow, but when you take it down | British at you get only a few dollars’ worth of | junk, whereas when you take down according . a cow you get about $10,000 worth I take i 5 of beef steaks. the Ameri ! Se British a: . Hopeful Fellow. | asinine Ge aot ‘What is a bigamist, pa?” | incidents Pe ae "An optimist, who is willing to « sheviki. I | take two chances.’’—~Washington The Fre : | Star. | * was in the ; i er : . | a | : “ ‘an compa i ee | Circulating Now. | ‘ vr eet Yeast: 1 see the pro rata share of| sic! pores wy the money in circulation in this rived the | le ee 0 country is $54.66—nearly $5 more 4 no hesitat than it was a year ago. Rah ’ * diera of t! se il 4 | Crimsonback: aera . sme pres } ie ' : | a of mutiny wh a for that extra ve circulating, 3 - | . | j “Tae a. EF | o a arrest at ( k ‘sl | think. | ¥ Ro err Lem : ae oh “Yos?" . | ite "eae Haan ECE. Setdan. ava BI 2 ~ equipment | ae ae | “T had $5 a year ago.”’—Yonkers | Se seks.’ : ; Lam Rimaoea se twee So rr er ee eereremmeen mmm i ii . armed gu: vib AP i Statesman. fe oe be ae nee = ee Cok ee eee BOL LOGE , : 54 n K | wo fight, b Se ee a . »9ENNY (TE—The Nervous Host a By Jea Be: , ed | | ' | RE IT? 523 (Copyright. 1918) By KETTEN Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out PENNY ANTE—The é ai in France. ry iy y 3 ) CAN You B LAT es OpyTi£ oe - - — “pf fy f Yh f Ut, iy YY Russia w ie ——— ) Om --\OTEEEEEY]Uq;zqEG0 Ve jj, : 7, ¢) , MRS oe PHONED Tor r Se 1 | 4p, OLE AALS A fp pf “Nf A J 4 fh, Yi iy i, Jf } thy MMA MM hh, fy Wf, Yj h Vf, Yj j4/ ¥ Rusaia or oret r » E e ; Vi KKM MA A Mh hb i i / : LM if, 3 Le CALL HERE FoR A oe I THtnkK (tT wouLnd V/ f KUMMULM MIMI MLE A hh fo d e The En gee TOMALL PACKAGE TO ON TIME FOR | fy Yi i yyy MY, : eae | SEE DINNER FOR CE A GOOD IDEA; Y EDDIE, you'o WY WOM eopve \3 facts stan Ra / HEY 4 “US Jb hi pif Sip) ff recently a Sorte TO DINE OUT iM YUL ib) ih LL WMLILUELZE SS DOING ALG >a ? ae | TONIGHT BETTER COME IN HERE YG Yl" —4 RIGHT , LET : “7 vicinit " va oe ; . J jp, / Af, t —— ——— or severa Bl B-| , AS GET IN THE GAME Ys HiM ALONE : io i a 8 f . /, (f, Of i jf, : Cs in refusin; y zi i erg ith oc he waa MAKE THOSE. -— Yj “fi =4 b cai ; |. right to a i ge TT Ou P : Y/f ee, - ~ a es . 1 gers | Ht — | YOURE PUTTING Too : SS = 5. | ) (es Fa / i. U — os | SEY Tt By | MUCH IN ‘EM ©: . THAT GUY = == det 1 id) WILL a —. > sae hh | GOsH' My CELLAR | US To BRING JE es It te al Ae wh | Witt BE EMPTtTy IN OVR OWW — HE'S MORE Written t “ee . KE or test which & | NO Time (F Yy KEEP NExtT Time /%== : : ie | 4) USEFUL protest st Am, | f - —— + i! = —-—— —? THAN iN 13 nately, G a ) : F gy, me ~ —— foe THE such mn WV —_— ——ae « ~ ; G a m ‘: fk — AME | im which | r- -- British de | 3 YEH, | WONDER \=S amnes | t HOW LONG HE fee and furth | EXPECTS To —_— - . who, and | oe 3 Great | I THINK (T WOULD | : ore . Russia. Be. A GOOD ee a par et IDEA —e Fes ; Compan f >= = had been Te HE'S FIGURING low -— |] THE PERCENTAGE not beings — The otp onal ate A TWO SEVENTY FILE | “nen saa: MG Tae LAUNORY Bascer Jann
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f PAGE 2, 1919. —L— A - ———— ght, 1919, by LL. ld berg. Ss IS GRexAt- Ee Seer x FROM THE Sik DAYS THte Boss . iN GOING TD NSma reek “PoP ? ' 7—3o} oo on - ~ By LEMEN By Jean Knott Wf; UY t ; ; : $ ih iM : : a rigit iii : Tica am a", . ' , ‘ 7 Xv | the United States army on the American expedition in Russia. Siero ee Se sie OF: ase oe “> — — ay nen) ote “iY o Oe av nS No. 242. ho 71. . en ar ———— ] ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1919. ¥ AGE $ i cr ee The “Mutiny” in Russia PPP AAP" of the American Troops Was One in Name Only BOBO BOBO BODE ODDS Iw" S Action of American Soldiers Not to Be Compared With So-Called ‘‘Sim+ ilar Incidents’’ When British and French Troops Re- fused to Fight Bolsheviki. (This is the seventh of a series of articles appearing in the Post-Dispatch by Lieut. Costello of The eighth article on “Christmas on the Russian Front” will appear tn the Post-Dispatch , By HARRY J. COSTELLO, First Lieutenant United States Army. NE of the leading questions asked of men, Russian troops were not being sent there. They QO: the North Russian expedition returning to the United States was, “How about that mutiny up there in Russia?” On many sides the American troops composing the North Russian outfit have been vigor- ously assailed for fancied dissatisfaction. But those of we who were in North Russia know full well that even the War Department knew little or nothing of the _ inci- dent on March 30 last, which was reputed here as a mutiny, although a well-concerted plan to strike a blow at the hon- or of our outfit was launched. Whence this plan received its im- petus, as well as mained in Archangel. Col. bert E. May, THE “MUTINY.” OSSIBLY a mutiny in name but P::.: in fact. Loss of American sol- dier’s individuality, preserved on all other fronts, made the occurrence possible, under conditions of foreign command. Lieut. Costello faced trial! for insubordination because he took advantage of political knowledge to save American command from posses- sion of Ambassador Francis and when Costello was summoned for trial the Ambassador stopped the proceedings. pany, entered racks and ordered the men to foad°the droskys, kys was not going to the front. One man, Private Petrowskas, rival the men were gath- ered in the Y. M. C. A. building, necessity of obeying all | Lieutenant of the com-| the bar- stating that loading dros-| seeming to) hesitate, was put in ar | rest. On Col. Stewart's ar- | | the difficulties that beset our where he ad-| dressed them as to the | the facts of the case, I will lay before the public, ) orders without question and as to their duty as | so that for the first time they may truth of the so-called mutiny in North Russia. It is necessary, before going into the details of > t this affair, that attention be called to the fact (co to the front. ere was no response or re- which is a matter of record, that prior to March ) fusal. The Colonel then congratulated them on 30 the British and French troons in North Russia were Causing a great deal of annoyance by “kick- ing over the traces.’ As the newspapers of April 11 carried the story: “Intimations that a genera! feeling of unrest per- yaded the North Russian expeditionary forces (allied) have previously been recelved from Gen, lronside, British Commander in Chief. Both ‘ British and French troops have been involved, according to rumor, in similar incidents.” I take it “similar incidents” meant. to tompare the American incident to the ones in which the British and French troops figured. This, of course, is absurd, because the British and French incidents were really refusals to fight the Bol- ‘American army. At the conclusion he asked if tions to ask him. An enlisted man spoke up: to go to’the front and fight for the Russians when they won't fight for themselves? We are willing to risk our lives for Americans, but wifi should we fight for Russians?” The Colonel answered, stating that he could not | one good reason why we must fight now. must fight now for our own lives. fight we will all be wiped out.” know the soldiers and upholders of the reputation of the | peace finds here was any man present who would refuse to | | tion | ( their attitude and asked if anyone had any ques-| 'having a value “Why do we have We) If we don’t | ignoring of the human anguish involved—the J ———_————————— -_ “urope Not Crushed by War, Says American Expert EARLY RECOVERY PREDICTED | ! } ' She Has a Larger Production Plant Than She Had in 1914, an Efficient Labor Supply and Resources in Raw Materials; America’s eial Assistanee Must Be Kept at a Minimum. Kinan- By a Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, WARRENTON, Va, Aug. 2. great war, it was thought that Oscar T. Crosby _to 1919, and Assistant While the Captain was communicating with! Secretary of the United Stewart, Lieut. Al-| senior | the war period, he was [: EUROPE were wrecked and ruined by the would know it. As President of the Interallied also said that they didn’t see why they should be Council on War Purchases and Finance, a resi- fighting on the front lines while the Russians re-| dent in Europe from 1917 ships is so much increased that the loss will soon be more than made good. like those of every other country, have suffered | a No More Good, Old Days ys ~ _ riage: Jay OAL LLM for Capital, Says Late et a lt LO Ls 2 he ee ee War Labor Board Chief i i i i i a i i aaa aa se Chairmad Basil M. Manly Points Out That Food Will Be High and Her railroads, | a lot of wear and tear, but the larger part of a | railroad’s value is its roadbed: and all roadbeds ! are substantially intact. | States Treasury during in a position to judge. So I wrote to him, at View Tree, Warrenton, and he wrote back: “IT expect to be hkére all this week, engaged in war against weeds and insacts. But if you come an armistice will be de- clared while we discuss battle areas. placed. to uphold European cousins *.”’ The armistice and discussion followed in due order, bringing to light Mr. Crosby’s ma- ture conviction that the world A larger produc- plant (including agriculture) than it had in 1914, and probably groups. with: m.oderate, while struction period. AS CROSBY SEES IT. The Great War paid for itself day by day and left-no real debts behind it. Europe is just as rich as, and much better trained fo1 industry than, in 1914. The only real losses were ships, rail- road caaterials and the devastation in They can soon be re- American money must not be used “sawdust babies” Charity is n> substitute for indus- try, and the United States Treasury must not serve as a prop to governing Communist countries will grow more moves toward the “left” England’s soil and min-| eral deposits have not | been seriously depleted by the war, skill in exploiting them has been increased. She is embarrassed by un- usual labor but wide publicity of discussion ig slowly re- vealing the mnecessary mer conditions. “The case of France is much the same. There is an ugly severe devastation run- in Europe. Verdun. Mines have been flooded, wrecked and homes ruined. Thousands have lost their private for- tunes, awakens deep sympathy. ° But their desolation is Western Europe during recon- greater than the losses mentioned below. A supply of labor possibly .more. effieient. than and almost as numerous as it had in 1914. Respurces in raw materials sufficient for the {money and German labor. | present needs of the race. No considerable losses. If this summary seems to imply a heartless | \ | ( not the ruin of France; nor will it even bear heavily upon the task of French reconstruction during the eritical years; because full restitution will be made by German | This may be regarded ‘as certain, because it is not only stipulated in excepting merchant / the peace treaty, but is indorsed as a just provi-' ) tell the men why they were in Russia, but that | ships destroyed, the wear and tear on railroads sion even by the Socialist factions of both France “whatever other reasons there may be, there is and the devastation wrought in battle areas. }and Germany, (in office. Beyond this narrow area of devasta- tion France exhibits the. same attributes of in-| who may succeed the Cabinets now | 'speaking. Ittook the big limits of change in for-| | } streak > of | | ning: from Flanders to. factories | and their plight. talked about to me a few days before the War ' dead, the mutilated, the starved and scattered ( CTeased producing efficiency that are shown in, Cae Wenn of the platoon property as well. = reported that he was having diffi- sheviki. The French trouble was the first to start. I Was in the front line at the time with an Ameri- ean company of infantry which was due that day for relief. When only one platoon of Frerch ar- rived the French officers accompanying it showed no hesitancy in admitting that the French sol- diers of the battalion were “practically in a state of mutiny.” Ninety of them had been ploced in afrest at Obozershkaia, stripped of their arms and equipment and returned to Archangel under armed guard for confinement. These 90 refused W fight, because; as they put it, “the war t* over in France.” Why s! ould we be fighting bere in Russia when France has declared no war on Russia or the Bolsheviki? The English trouble was kept quiet, but :he facts stand out that when the English troops, recently arrived from the Kurman side, reached _ the vicinity of Kadish they refused to attacl: and for several days were satisfied that their attitude in refusing to fight was one which they had :vcry right to assume. | The American Indictment 4 It is also a fact that these British troops had | Written to Premier Lloyd George a formai pro- - test which they insisted be delivered to him. _ Protest stated the grounds for their refusal to This fight and asked a number of questions. Fortu- nately, Gen. Ironside hapdied the situation in sich a manner that, after a short consultation, i which Gen. Ironside did all the talking, the decided they were wrong, or rather Gen. ; proved to them that theye were wrong, 4nd furthermore showed the Tommies “who was | who, and why.” But the French troops at this stage could not _ become reconciled to the task of fighting in North Russia. Company I of the 339th United States Infantry been ordered to leave Archangel for the front morning of March 30 at 9:30. Capt. Wins- ~—, Commanding, noticed that the droskys were Ret being loaded. He called the attention of B rent Whitney McQuire to this and Mc- Went into the barracks and ordered the a out to load the sledges. The men remained in their barracks. It should be noted that at time all of the company property, such as equipment and supplies, had been loaded, The getting the men to load up the droskys. , going into the main building, “most of ‘the men were, asked them what ~ ee was. The men replied that they didn't ee 7 , ‘ they should go to the front when the The platoon to which Private | of accuracy, to isolate facts from emotions when board their Wrain. ‘he ‘undertakes an economic survey. Petrowskas belonged had not started when Capt. Winslow left the Y. M. C. A. The Platoon Ser-; ‘My heartaches, like your own, are very real, geant then stated that Private Petrowskas (of; but they are entirely my own,” he remarks. Polish descent, speaking English imperfectly), | “They do not take from nor add to the material had not understood the order given by Lieut. May resources of mankind. and asked that, if in view of this fact, the arrest there can be no restitution. After confessing might not‘be reconsideréd. The two other Pla-' that truth, we can proceed with an inventory of toon Sergeants, being questioned, agreed that Pri- | Europe after the war which does not include the vate Petrowskas, who had just come into the! killed and permanently wounded, except as their room when the order was being given, had not un-| ‘absence from industry may mean a net reduction derstood it. ‘in the number of productive workers left.” : So the interview began. “Europe has not been crushed by the war, and | Company Had Good Record her outlook is not a desolate one,”’ Mr. Crosby | besronegg “When a continent or a country is ruined you do not have to call witnesses to prove it. The facts are then too clear to admit dispute. The great war has been paid for in fu ll. What is left is ours to do with as we Lieut. May stated that such a misunderstand- ing was possible, as the man had_ been arrested | upon the slightest sign of hesitancy, and no op- | portunity had been given to him at that time | to make an explanation or to say anything. Under these circumstances, Private Petrowskas was | please. In war or in peace, the world taken as lowed to join his platoon and proceed with them | a whole pays its bills in full every night it goes across the river to board the train. The officer | °° bed, and it must continue to do so until it in charge of the platoon had been sent ahead of! the: company early that morning, leaving the Platoon Sergeant in command. The platoon had received no orders from any of its Sergeants or from anyone else to move off until after this in- cident. The following facts stand out: The only or- der disobeyed was the preliminary order of the) First Sergeant to load the droskys.. When this| °U* ‘Bat 18 & loss we shant feel till we get to order was repeated by an officer it was obeyed | at once. Investigation fails to show any “plot” | that far end, if ever. or “plan” to “mutiny” or anything of the sort. | World Pays Its Way. | The action of the company, before and after. suggests that this fling of excitement, which last-| “To prove that the world must, and does, pay ed less than an hour and a half, was, at worst, a| its way as it goes we have the fact that pro- sort of fit of group hysteria, induced by the hard-| duction leaped forward as soon as the war be- ships the men had undergone, the lack of a policy | gan, and not only kept pace but was far ahead or reason for fighting, overwork, the behavior of | when the armistice was signed. During the four our allied troops, newspaper items from home and | years of fighting the United States took care a mass of other reasons of a similar nature. of itself as usual, equipped and supplied its own The following exceptions are taken to the state-| vast armies and contributed to others $13,000,000,- ments in the official report dated March 31: | 000 worth of materials, most of which would not 1. There was no “considerable delay” after | have been prepared at all, during that time, had Lieut. May gave the order to load the droskys. It | the war not required it. All this without strain- was obeyed at once. | | ing or depleting us in any way. On the contrary, 2. The men did not state to Col. Stewart or/ it roused latent human forces which had been anyone else “that they would go to the front only | neglected and presented to us, at the conclusion if Private Petrowskas were released.” They went! of war, with an industrial and agricultural equip- immediately to the front without any conditions.’ ment far superior to the ome we possessed be- The platoon remaining made no demands of any | fore. nature and received no orders except those which “In Europe the war's effect upon real wealth they obeyed at once. | and production has not been different in char- 3. No man or men of the company “openly! acter. Each of the principal belligerent nations | establishes communication with the man in the | moon and imports green cheese on credit. | “Mountains of metal and other materials have been shot away in the war, it is true; but they were dug up and prepared for that very purpose. Shooting them away has impaired what may be called our ‘undeveloped plant account’—chipped ething off the far end of our stick of candy— stated that they would not go to the front-line po- has vastly increased its mechanical capacity for that of future war. sitions: that they Would go only to Obozerskaia” | production. j Gontinued on Page Bix. ’ England's biggest loss is that of | merchant ships, while her power to replace those " t A - . For human suffering | | ) ! ( | | | ) | f ) \ | ! On leaving the Y. M. C. A. the platoon leaders refugees—we are warned that Mr. Crosby is an | Great Britain and the United States. took their men {immediately across the river to | engineer by profession, and disposed, for the sake She is not. ruined or in danger of ruin.” of Germany, | Germany Is Well Off. “Germany is well off except in the case of her merchant marine, which has not been lost’ to the world, but transferred to others,” said Mr. Crosby. ‘‘Her industrial plants are intact, and the peace conference has her a unique advantage in power to man them ers will be heavy with American food cargoes for conferred ‘upon | by abolishing the military establishment in that. country. The war destroyed German workmen. But the peace makes good 800,000 of that number immediately kept that many young Germans out of industry every year. Several hundred thousand Germans also were formerly employed in arsenals, muni- tion factories and navy yards. These must now seek employment in callings that will contribute to the national wealth, instead of to its expense account. mies. that Germany is materially bankrupt?” I raised the question of food and the world’s the price of food continues to rise. The cushion depleted larders. “What the world produces in food it consumes | | shock of this shakeup, but the last of these wages peace. will soon be gone. The nations did not prepare for war by not come down on that account. every no matter whether there is or war. storing up food for the worms to devour. Food is perishable. Mankind lived during the war on what it raised during the war. same this year and next. in some places at present, as there has been many times before; take us over the péak of privation. “America’s financial assistamce to Europe should be kept at an absolute minimum. We must not uphold or perpetuate any sawdust ba- | bies abroad. on the United States Treasury for support. must learn to stand on their own feet. year, cial as well as political independence. are close kin. “Of course, we shall lend money to Europe. hands entirely, if that be possible. of individual loss ‘must prevail in full force if we are to avoid very serious dangers, In the matter of lending public money to help Europe, Congress has ma “Continued on Page Six. . Then there are the millions of women | who in Germany, as elsewhere, have been trained | in the methods of wealth production and must | now be classed as recruits in the industrial ar-| In the face of these factors, who will say| {py every steel town the army of unemployed is including about 1,500,000 | conference | ture of other commodities for famished Europe. by abolishing the military conscription which) 'must face the facts,” are slowing down. _here except food. disorganization and the uncertain future over peals to the wage earner as economically sound while her) ‘gence is demands, | ' months to cross the At- 4: , everybody is spending it. One cannot consider France without thinking! Pears so plentiful as Money. meat, for example, seem harder to find. x It will do the! mains when the factory has been wrecked. The There is a hard pinch, American farmer will prosper this year and next. but the crops being harvested will! pete for his wheat and potatoes. Weak Governments must not lean skilled helpers?” asks Mr. Manly. “Their inflated J? They | market was punctured by the pen that signed I am | the armistice. sure that the best minds in those countries ap- | war orders ever since the fighting stopped. To- preciate the danger inherent in Government loans' day we find the farmer going up and the town to Governments, and will strive toward finan-| worker going down. The two sags. ‘its workless army and its topnotch cost of food. | “Here we have the usual Ingredients of trouble. ) congress I have in mind will be a meeting at But such loans should be restricted to private American workmen are loyal and conservative, And the risk | for reasonable adjustment. de lent persons run madly up and down with plans | tor educating the workers. Just now there is population will probably be a center of unemploy- Hard to Get in Next Two Years and Immediate Action Is Needed to Prevent Disaster. — From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. , more need for education among ii © inisure oe Wy Y to make your readers realize that ( Those who work for wages are contented with food in the United States is going to be , very little of this world’s goods and pleasure. very scarce and costly during bares coming { But my friends of the country clubs believe they 12 months. may play golf and dance while Rome burns. They “Try to make them realize that every center of {cannot understand that privilege has been weighed in the balance by the war and found ment and industrial unrest ensee the coming / wanting. War has found our leisure class ready winter. to die for America, but unready to live for “Give them to understand that politics and ) America. legislation have not produced this evil; that the “In every country the masses gladly go as world war did it, and and die in battle or of that unselfish intelli- privation, but only for a required ~ to cope with it.” Basil M. Manly, joint chairman of the National War Labor Board, was Luss. ‘i HE man who succeeded Frank P. Walsh as Joint Chairman of the National: War Labor Board had been in training for the job for more than 10 years. When President Wilson created the Federal Industrial Rela- tions Commission during his first term, Frank P. Walsh was made its chairman and the job of Chief Investigator went to Basil M. Manly. The work of that .commission was the first nation-wide survey of social unrest ever attempted by the public authorities in the United States. And when Walsh left the Board last November, his post went to Manly as-a natural and appropriate consequence. victory. In these ‘fave ored’ industries the thought of the workers t¢ turning shop management, the hours of work while they have faith in thé good will and gence of their leaders. Revolutions eom 6 only when the cause has been served, when the necessity is past and leadership seems bank- rupt or entirely absent. “American workers are not exceptions to this rule. Save for inconsiderable minorities, they do not think in terms of revolt. They still have faith either in the soundness of society or in their organized power to correct injustice without re- } course to violence. That is why I look to the next 12 months as a critical time in our history We are coming to trial.” Not to the trial of labor, Mr. Manly suggests, but the trial of us who hold that erica has both the bread and the brains to _. jus- tice to every honest and industrious resident. And Mr. Manly does not contend that “justice” implies abundance for all during the hard months ahead. Disaster impends in America only if we war two years and eight lantic and scoop us in. The aftermath of the big war will make the hop in less than half that time, according to Mr. Manly. He is troubled by the specter of bread lines and free soup kit- chens next winter. How to keep these evils with- in bounds is what he Labor Board bowed to peace and went out of busi- ness. He thinks the situation can be fandled if we make haate. 1rd if we don't nant haste? “Then the United States will become a very unpleasant place to live in,” says Mr. Manly. It sounds incredible. As extravagant as those early fears that the United States would be dragged into the world war. We are 80 prosper- ‘ous and safe, it seems. Everybody has money and Nothing, in fact, ap- Shoes and coal and f “Must” Face Facts 0: short rations while the others enjoy plenty. “What are the signs that ’-bor will Insist upon fundamental measures in the interest of fair play?” I asked Mr. Manly. “Consider the steel industry,”’ he replied. third of the workers’ have been laid off there Labor demands that the work day shall Ilkewige be reduced by one-third; from 12 hours to eight hours. That would give jos to all who have been discharged. in an- “The American Federation of Labor, nual convention, has just gone on record in favor of an actual eight-hour day, with a Satur- day half-holiday. And it will support the move- ment for a six-hour day in industries where eco- nomic power and physical conditions bring it within reach. The progressively shorter day ap- “That is the key to our situation,” explains Mr. Manly. “The world is starving for manufactured products no less than for food. And it turns to America for both kinds of necessities. But its first cry is for food. It must eat, even before it clothes itself, and long before it rebuilds its homes and factories. East-going Atlantic steam- months to come. We will have to get on with what is batt us, and compete in price-paying even for that.’ One sééks comfort in the belief that our mills will be humming meantime with the manufac- The Six-Hour Day But Chairman Manly can’t see it that way. “We he urges. “Our industries Europe is buying very little She can't afford more. Debts, and socially necessary. It absorbs the unem- ployed. It frees the worker for enjoyment of all those studies and recreations which are impos- sible without leisure. “So-called educational propaganda which ig- nores two fundamental factors of the present sit- uation only serves to confuse the public and pre- vent real preparedness for the crisis. On the one hand we have industries that are slowing of accumulated wages has helped to absorb the ) down and creating widespread unemployment. On the other we have organized labor united to re- sist wage reductions and demanding shorter work hours to absorb the unemployed and the return- ing soldier. Discussion which evades these factors is worthless. 7 “Only in those industries which are clearly underpaid is the etruggle primarily for higher wages. In the more favored trades the work- ers are not at present demanding more; they are trying to hold what they have and convert 4 their strategic advantage into an immediate and ) the cultural advantages of leisure. Thus ft hap pens that the end of a great war for demot cy finds labor possessed of a positive zeal for these things. . There is a collision. between this zeal and the plans of some employers. | “We must have a new set of industrial prin- ciples,” says Chairman Manly. “They must come form to the new era of industrial democracy which is about to be born. The birth will Be painful only if we try to prevent it. The industrial there have reduced their foreign expenditures to the minimum; to the purchase of food chiefly. “Steel is the barometer of American industry. Today steel production is at only a little more than half the normal rate. This implies a cor- responding reduction in all the metal trades. growing fast. Their incomes have stopped, but And the price of food will | “War is an elemental thing. So are its out- standing results. The land 1Is basic; the farm re- His countrymen and the foreign world will com- 3 Don’t Rock the Boat “But what of the city mechanic and his less ) Uncle Sam has been canceling Prices soar and employment The crisis will come when every city has which workers and employers may discuss the and their leaders are determined to find a basis | | partnership of profits and management which These are times when | must be accepted to insure national peace and people with large incomes should not rock the | | safety. boat,” Chairman Manly observes. “Many excel- | “There are not going to be any ‘good old eave We must go forward or go to smash. Labor Continued on Page Seven. Py ps cause, when it seems to_ be necessary, and tactical © to a share of . intel? | insist that one class—the workers—shall be put “One- | SDE err BH a . OCT RO Pn tm eo 8 ree - - ee he Neg ll AE 6 NO RE Ny I BI EE OS iy ey oa OR OS 0 lt SE CE 8 EE ANE ETN tN ~ os Ton rt a i A a Lar i
Page 18
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 19 AUG 19. — =e —— T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | - by JOSEPH TACKLING Ser eth THE Reis . op 12, 1878. oe mms Bocas domestic ey reas cpigamme na pes ee hed by the clusi efuse to —_——- Twelfth cee Publishing Co on of the interminable debate ey eae : . ae ' ; ‘ Olive Streets. $y Doubtless these problems eauié bese the peace treaty. | . ee OE — u . . —— _ |. POST-DISPATCH CIRCU less difficult of solution { less pressing and | $5 —a | = : Aver RCULATION set f the questi ’ ; age for tled. With on of peace ; 4q . 7 Bunday .... entire year, 1918: eur the vanishing of uncerta! magne, » | “eeemse ee e uU . es ae & im | DAILY eiabensone77ce 07° oe $58,177 ance that reconstraction qu nty and the as A pen oak | 1éans 3+> f ‘geet ia SE 5 dns os 149 796 | Pee, Peace consit questions could be dealt with : iat | OSI 10n ib Me } qo | fe —— nf But peace is ons, the task would be simplified. , j yet: Wh fi ; He ‘H - | OST-DISPATCH PLAT )| tions of w not settled and meanwhil | ere he ; 1 al FOR) — ages and pri e the ques-| i O | ; ol . M. , the President and ces have forced themselve eC use a Fy will rs that my retirement ‘with so much ss Congress with such senarrtter aid to attack wro boards a 1 ommission and (Copyrigl ‘lishing pers ent is estab- | . ae ‘Bt by predatory ng. whether arge fand of statisti certain war . ght, 1919,) if onal relations - | q y plutocr tion stics with WASHINGTON riendly basis on a. XCEPT f if; ‘Et ,atory pove acy or pred- | cost and pri regard to prod +TON, Aug. 2.— with the Re oF 1 rty. | ces is available. Th haere Xk dent Wi! 92 presi. | Who for the next tw pubitcans one wh Mii . JOSE mented from thei is will be su | son used to mak trol th wo years will c wae oe it | ‘(PH P r inquiries a pple ‘ocrat e the Dem- ¢ e legislativ on- tes : i: le i | April 10, 1907. CLITZER. i tions, the needs of Europe ry to after-the-war condi- a ic majority stay in Washington Government. e branch of the | 3 familiar sig v; | — this country. and the present situation in - midsummer and share with him p This will stand him in good | September, when v | = When we fi e burdens of a co '{n the future for just Bt stead For those ren . 2RS OM THE PEOPLE much is due to profiteeri f high prices—how la the fact that Congress igoing to r unces that he isn’t #§ those charged wi! | ‘ ‘| ing and how much is d Any who is doing the profiteer-| 7 | ominated in both Houses b vy the Republic ey tee 4 the Muni . ue : y = = icans ; : Ireland Understands. oly control or agreem o price fixing through mono | publicans has not feazed him ©- | toward other Se os or tee attack gf intervals for t! | the Editor of th fied. ents—the problem Pp He will not le a bit. ic administr: | e Democrat- Th “ ui e Post-Dispatch. wil be simpli- Republi t either Democrats or | didates, t) ation of prospective can e theme, “T | pa reader of the Post-Dis The crisis is accentuated | soa cans take advantage of th anda parol 1e chances are the chief : den,” implies the it first b patch since! tion wh by the rallroad month’s recess ; e | and the leaders ! 4 ; published, and as an Am ere the alternative of | ad wage situa- sree carefully planned by gress will find it mucl n Con- — will be given to . an England, I hope you erican | Ormous aggregate or red nereasing wages to an en- gress moe leaders. He wants Co ¥ work smoothly on Pipe pepe to ae esnce numbers ¢ my communic may pub- Publicit ucing prices faces t t “ stay on the job an Yon- al and internati of nation- 5s 6 oO o fus! ication to clear th y based upon accu he coantry. he high cost of liv) d tackle | which onal iffterest in iga Baton oh resultant from your ed e con- | salutary. But beyond thi rate information will be | troubles. ving and wage ily srl i= advantage is not direct. B® Some of the fe composite cuibono editorial of | ecutions for vi s there may be ground fo Imagine | how | en ® Jewel Dance, b hominem argum philosophy and ad-| teeri violations of law. Some f r pros- 8 gt | whether you : you would feel,| Th Had Started Away. _ verbers. “The P " ewer.” ent, “De Yalera’s A ng are criminal. In deali orms of profi- a Oe ei not, to ha re a Congressman or | e Fresident, however . - “The Danse dA \ You giv n- | conditions and restricti aling with remnants of war! | Rane! { {au ‘pianeel a waautiog ‘improve Kis prestige in the ie “3m and tumbling ane * land's bares A hr ee hypothesis that Ire- the Government may ves om with exports to Europe ; 4.34 » | suddenly pada ss gered have the boss ‘ending the Republicans b . to a Sunday‘ polo ent of the t iis- | al Committee c | rector of tl de gained pb confusion ard obtainin ' peive, * : carried the G ailroads has | from at omes back 1e gi tk war. The war h : y a seven-year and loss of a g without the ne ‘ { |m yovernment, b , wo months’ tran: | War Camp C i | ere been i enesing, oft formal, has of wages. strike a demand for an increase ee ' vee D mere pevihn they one pr ail ant President th > ee other Miss | ety! y active. It ha , often virulent- The previ arn.» $s “. ld as Ss in ignorin e want somethi ee: has just , been f vious rate of eae yA ent’s reques g the Presi- |cn th ng done soon . returne: eradicate what G " n progress to| The lead pay had been 4 i " A juest. e cost of livin a France wit was the greatest Sone « ot: Parliament | hour | m if ” right triumph s dismally. neeting? at dictated t pte | JUST A Mi | E N ; h wa ' a . — if small mations ehall: eae if truth Chicage purp © verdict of the} From the New ss gaan | INU Written for the POST-DISPATCH | modded aamaie has here and th e ean er a « ‘ i ” - 2 , ; : rmination, Ireland inev cure self-| mise osed to find out and ORD come s Times-Picayune. by Clark McAda would pproval, so the Repub ed pes in other nations’ nevitably shal was submitted nd it did. The s from the Philippi | ms not want t publicans NAV blic. The cond recognition of ‘her om members of the = to a referendum of all the | ns ee a Seattle, that Emilio seein | THE MANSIONS OF selves of the cone convict them- AL LIEUTENANT RECEIVED vated | ht siona . unio ndiv : n sy — guinaldo, | . RCU. If i ty rror 1 | e cesar eae ites tages tac tobe vote of the Ril teut tactio teagan overtuviteng te insurrectos, ‘is winning a captain of the | (Translation From se % | The Grave impartial ya a1 ahs ere oe been true that tha Fail: $18,000 IN GRAFT, SAY CHARGES . and oes , mbers of En | rs to, has | ended ‘tionalists @ | sedat ining new fa | I For tt fawns | ation was i es ’ from : tnglish P ed and serv . Saturda e middle age : me in his ntroduction— 16 Pau | needed i na bad me } the a r organizati arliament f ice and retai y the strike | try age as a captal on—Orcus i per and Prince; | immediate ss and Plead rmy af t ' 4 on, she has t or How ail business e| try, so to speak . aptain of indus- name for Pl 8 another from Orcus’ e; and (tions w ate attention s Guilty to Si - s8@as servic 7 ; h of those ‘states nce strikes have b med. r of valuabl y is he the own-| ™2*n5 of th e extant re- ot a Guard- abund een poured Against Hi nts The d ; { y, have b , Brit- us unrepre ed by just the islands ural holdin pears uthern Ital with ¢g rometheus |b gainst the Pr been d te h ritish em een aominati for sentative mi such s, returned trav gs in| s as a god of y, ap- gold archly f reaking in resident for| Pv th martial, ecided u a? pire for 40 ng the ce and despisi nority, i he is vic ravelers re retributiv punishment Has row y fawns— | on Republic: | a Associated P - Wh po ati Ni years, T pising all eff » insistent ce preside port, but ibutive just! and wed him b ; endeavoring can plans eehunr Ww 1 Press. ile th . : republic h his vision- If orts at On | cil nt of two t stice. Illu ack again! ringgto draw anc NEW YORK o wed ths as the will n the unio peaceful adj concerns o big cocoan this from th strations of ' attenti raw the c ORK, A were fe oF er 80 per cent and consent of n traction men ustment? thi s recently or : ut the tablets and Lo, 0 sntion to the a country’s home bert ws ug. 2.—-Findl w and we Rite of the Iri strike as themselves : rd of the w “iy ganized. One-| *“'” interesti vases, witha ° , Orcus binds wi! public eparture of the R erths in the navy ¢ ng ed, they | th rdless, too, of sh people, re- unreasonable condemned orld’s supp! nh sting discussi T s with force an House e Re-;men of draf avy Gor you neluded | : ' their , Fe , how irrati the | Oil, it is expl pply of cocoa ligious | on of the re- he proud T: ' , draft age ng passin se ous or politi geographical rell peared to the publi onal it must h i plained, comes f nut | s beliefs of the anci S antalus down But the rai ; wished to and others wh & interest “Tee h cal lines of d c, the chief suf ave ap- ppine Islands s from the Phil-| in the Fifth C 7 cient Italians race; whilst and his | be ailroad troubl | aw escape service f ° ie y, with a leagu emarkation n union policy a ufferers. A i f Ss, and the tw entury befo Wh st he goes en of spont es have | Overseas wi n the arm bh ! na . nd tacti sound le n which Agui wo companie be found i re Christ ma ether sum ’ d ; aneous or! as a very y N | rther wars e of tions to preven: cs is convey sson gzuinaldo is ! 8 n the ver , y moned or ecision t Pra rigin and tl ness f mh y profitable bustle mportant , should sh ea eyed by the set portant fact s interested are im-| Miss Jar y valuable work of Poor in not, to the |! o pass the buck net, or naval Lieut. B wre army and na 6 want or need +++ tlement. ‘tors in that r m- | ; .e Harrison, enti 6 T due course s in line witl as . Surely a peac -| informed; but irds, we are a ans when the pe on Soe Amer- | Nor do colum y gieams, Coal and W : | conceivab value. “But it { plot, accoré s the leader in the § et lags all mer cannot be im eable settle- it it will appear in uthoritatively | anit over th ace treaty with § anh ns from African qua : One Halt ood - | will able that the Re $ in- , according to the Na entered W Pe gh the unit ony nt, with th orm in its. nstead of 2 i — eer ee Pe ; : | side emocratic hi: ed. t | se involved are al luated. | between herself y now existan the city e objectionab en granting th n- | ' an marble b yo ek ee stepping the t lands by o have receiv leg- ter n Jun ibe and Gr t species elimi le featu ce. He took em independ- | + beams! , .e wm lnk. eelmned: oe eae ae | len af > big domestic prob $2500 fre ed from §15 she dev aid a nation eat Britain, trib hinated and res of| the war pene ; it w winter, at is laid befor stic prob-/| * 2 10 from eactl 0 te ti oted ¢ with whom may | tributes making f with disti the title of path again, wi No as somewhat camp, for | de re them. Th of y ach of a large n | me to Re ; erefor and comf er appeara ring the resident, | Of K wn heir er sign w ior C ‘ion from bot N , , sons of well- or of tt aleras’ vis! e of Preside ort. It is t nee, indivi | campaign th and » of King Att ost which a ) | ongress. T h houses | e™ Yorkers to-do ‘on 16 Jun t to the United nt de o be the “ duality | name was b at follow Attalus am I poster during ppeared as a ith . he Senate s. ine. States a rambling struct group type” as by way of b ed his| And have h ruler to be (Ma the sprin a |the peace treaty is debating a ; ure, of of dwelli |word in A b eing a hou : and-maiden F y, 1919) at F é g election it | aty and league & — ‘td Mr. Tho — ee of the ethow-benshing nt wont two stories, with saa 1901, he aad te ot Decca in March, | " sduentin oul with cae well-born | *eresrrsrsee: a wats the poh senseeany- treaty na- YIDDISH SONG COMPOSER ons Charlen E Ti ‘ P yet establish stion of the ci an Ameri ‘ aff were capt wing =i: 4 nian purple for . BOB CHEATHAM * . e Senate turn fre ed vaits eon the P : . | After the Bon bee shing a communit ty institution, | soo can force led by F aptured by! me! P CHEATHAM aia | treaty to the ym the peace W od rice road 4 us si* n af r ay Funs ¥F ° | . railroad +| fro ; Pwo Waitor of the Post-Dispatch. ey vere elsewhere and is anid ite The plan has| s!ance terward took the ae a My loyalty abides Cee: or County Clerk : | the cost of living? Me Question and ILL GIVE CONCERT HERE _ served a Princet cities te - nouctatie 5 a ene . f alle-| ‘ana My abiaes | | Bob wan auite candid et H Sol » Stat an erm regard to y. 8 socially | During the : ny gentus in Bob one quite eancie caareeeies as the Whip I | yon Small to M Zz . es Navy wg ere er given and ~ mal Sy A not to be expected that thi Yi since his leider’ « ee have passed; Th Rapp ore veins cf such | /ntended wagers about how he Mr. Wilson fs in “ pre in St. Louls lake Appearemn Tt * pmaad was accel ed soldiers. Th e apartment 4 s humani American an accepta Ass at, though po rant County - voters of sition of f e strateric This | o08fGV nee of! ; . Be Tar- | orcing the iss po- | Month. elt faril s ousands of dollars in e State spent) taxe will stop at the sub zed version | Aguinald control in the Philip; es the rich; poor, Iam sought b You , ns the whi issue. | Sol : M a . ; pine ; p hand. Hi fe has Solomon Small, w r. Tho hea men. Now wh welcoming home) se, sooner or later, th uburb. It will aldo and the ppines, both | F ‘ naught besid y r sign regarding Y: ne . His part in ¢ nall, who has b go mas & en Miss wh 6 invasio under-;| Perec prot islands have | rom Heaven I 6s Caves of th gs Yampa V , negotiations w the peace | ferred to in the E een re- ne East chance to sho ouri really ha | ero it ma n of the c »bably beyond e pros- implore this town cw apor | aj was finished w ie East as th th ona ¥ w her a : y very well sol ountry itself, tions. Hi , his own expecta-| July 23, a , which appea | signed the pea 4 when he| George M, Cor e Yiddish eir retur f men and what th ppreciation of | people on the ] ve the problem | co iS influence wit} ‘ xpecta- | T press n si ’ mused me, too I red | tually ce treaty. He | - onan »yhan, is in the city on home nm. Cet, balks and iets oth un-! against whic! oneliness of | eordin nues very | For more f time I » and laugh ev problems. Resp up domestic) °° her will give © com ae er up.” er states ‘“‘sh 1 the spirit " of the cou t g to report : great, ac- 8 avors—cont z reac it. E every | eens tesponsiblility phat re early this me . ‘May 4 ow/in a of youth reb ntry | olution s . But his lik | farn ntent on Your jlay in r : itv for any de. | CO™Ppose onth. He i HE | d + Millions w setting of el ebels. The f m seems t ing for rev- | 1 to remain! my s truly | atifying the Abs er of some 80¢ ; Marri v" ere eims oO armh and tho o have v ev-| Ah, a n. , must | ' peace eS fn bin ) songs f ’ age re f t pecan made in the State while! chimney curlin r oaks, with smoke f ouse | a the writer of an vanished entirely. | s dav is succeeded b TrHHE aa fall, in his opinion é treaty - h. which he has writte n Yid- Wagner, dz if ; } ne least M er worked for $1 per day. septa man & gracefully in the even! rom the aoe recently pov! oo on the Phil- | T moons tend y day, and c 914 Blake ave Gle preteen gt re The President eb tery Sen. | 'adisn theater. They a eo : We rhomas H. 7 ( exam ourl can do is t y an eclogue, and ng air, has 1 can periodical, published by an A ef o rise anew and olo. +» Glenwood Springs ng ready for an nself is: get- | UP_Sfterwards by tt ere taxes as ington t td 3 ich are er states, #0 scene brin b whizzing m 6 passionate ~% at this oO! _ e x 18 tryvine to te peo ‘ re tnan o* f of o>, } of ew . ” not ns rich me of. and ch gs ack “far off, otor- independ ‘ nparnpion of P 1@- | You th eeeseeee ° ; put all th > »>cleuT deck ; and mb Dl 1} reacties. | songs have ; Quietly L 4H Py urs, as she. Truly | erished days.” Y entrancing d a pendence fe not no hilippine | . ough your bier 4 . alo Farbe hor Pe Pe \legial e problems that n ublished Small usuall hom cele brates 7 P, KAUFMAN. pastoral tra et it was fr ’ ear vor the rrant . , yw disposed t ' Are contra raws near . - CLU B Wtd. —_—= Fo ref ee ® @ @e ee © ' a 8 ative action }, o ' oe require POoOsesH both wo = } “ a ¥ come 6 or the ths ) nquility the wh om precise! en srant of immed 0 fa-| eting with o rent b : |the n before Congre his s rds and melod! Rev, br’ 1% a Ne izzing y that | nce. rf that ts ¢ late indepe marb! workmen th : 8mall club: st y year; : ext two week - ress in * songs ie | es for. Ivan Hol r Uncle’ | youths today are motorist fled, | Aguina! ave s trve. an exp pend- A e to dress, e . ton ; state price and >? |go out tot s Then he wilt 00% of oe is also author of Mony | t p ‘tt the Editor ce me ees pawrsnaprepeneniet * gars ng so'Shen, - Youth ae 38 from srr eng of view iemet' be me a saleaus tea of Death do yo Mr. Stillwell, _—— Whittier st. , pense opheia ated to build up a Orisinal ladies and. @ little boos of _ Gate aod anh Visitin @ Post-Dispatch there is the farme ave | estin — would be hi 5eart, | A ee ee - See . ; i mendations he ipport the recon named na i The last were no gz my uncle | no reason, exc rs all ownin ing std timely; > highly inter- | ee es a: | s he will have m: . work will shortl ie attendar y vacation tw n Colorado duri of the ept mud roads, KR cars, many sry oe? », AT a moment , ards to press Sir: . oe- eee = ae he President k nade lished tn Englist y be pub- Imm Stor ' as ast ng) country sh why the i ) nations when + iia aiiean Dine tea ee rin eeps on — Tnetit ~ cellar fou onished to fi should conti solation | ‘for ind@e tles are ec nine’ e from you g with Re ’ confer- At his ute r bie demijoh nd in’ Farmers m nue, yendence. clamoring The bounding sh ne's issue. A r last even- of t! publican Senators concert here, 8 at E and tat fe liquor and ohns with home- ay have their Cynics! folk Th g shores where sw more le m sorry “S" w em enter the confer rs. Most Sing his own c mall will nglewood wine. T live tn t communiti r smay au e rough wa eep explicit in as not preconce conferences w comes r. a bel ‘Wilso he one wi owns and th es. They m ty has sof ggest that ves of the club he w n stating th ived opinion: with Storrs n Sour - th e apartmen ay all) fterned him, prosper- | beach at sea on the e wanted. e sort of | tell the I’res ns and frankly is t teste first, but the nme d had a tion or other, may hasten th t house, in some adapta. | the purauit of the es that he finds| “ot content ne age would like a ce —w you. think he | te Pred sident they do not mas SOLDIERS’ FARM from : He recer | The er-taste was | is new rural corgensal and ) almighty dollar mo in the margin his coat one to carry un their views. ~ In na $ BILL R ne army R second, with the ——_——¢¢-9—————___ al day. | of liberty proftable than tl wenn ng the Deep! adjoin- | ¢ . or a Jarger one in tl under |STowing irritated wi Instead of f a oo ye Whisky.” lable | Senator Mc rty and militar he pursuit What further o warn evildoer n the open don’t wan with men | Hlouse C teu or twe 4h w Co ih v . t w o ‘ te " as ve rmick Ave @ glor need I say? of c! . I hav to hear } ho mim'*tee F nan tot & good “kick” tn it at strong | Wilson administ went back aix years to | oes t a iden that nielaniag: | if a oes of clubs I would Jike t ave a number | "de Of the lea ir him explain his ange of M Itecommenda F Pas i bride are _- was labeled “Le e third stration fo attack th suaded to ad he were! Remov on reasonat ike to rent or lease | !! aAgUC controvers : if Mondell Measure. gq at spendin o : | canal r repealin ©) pe mit and re; Removing cor | able terms ease son good nat ersy, Mr. | 2Y the Assoc New Tt had so Lost Libert tolls to g the ex perted chat explain h ner ston | police , > & Bee le natured); , clated P Hav mewhat y our coastwi emption 4 ige of vie is re- | In you es, eman's club. a m ave a small visitors abo , ly foeheés h WAS et reas Pare en, fourth, a bitte | minis ge shipp! 0 confess Ww, wor la . r greed th } iD, @ med! Y ut everwvth iis ASHINE ° nts ha with a labe r taste, tration, In th ping. The Wil s that his hi id frankly , the estates of all club um sized b tics to patr hing fron NGTON, Aug. 2 ve as ” “ ' ndsigh , ents y of depend- , and a , ase- o patriotis . m poli. of the as « °.—Passage 4 This win 1 “Bolsheviki, [cas pl at act, was guilt son ad-| better than ht ght in 1919 ou wrest, | h putter ism. ‘Many Mondell -_ | ras And alf bad as cl which is ferences hav any of thec ae li bill embod : , taste lik ®e was red and h pledged word, y of keeping A and th s foresight 20 was evict each | = s clubs go. Ith not s have been s1 con. | retary Lane’ | odying Sec-e @ NE of e port wil ad a view an offense mer- at the develo ” years ago poor familly f make avy . ink this w dial. tude! nh surprising! wr Ane's project fo — o mai’ recipes for ne. My un | point that r unpardonab Co on Ao pagar oem sedan } that it own rom land | nev ery good cl outa | Ot. Saeee oe She punit ly cor. Soldiers and sal r farms for “@ dings ehemiker making this eben, egards a treaty as a sc le to the) ta untrymen, under A: ih ager end With gods ¢ - | never putt for sh a ee sakes GE Gn” enetinne ee mented ie 1 sailors was recom, — ven dig in De stuff fro scrap of gre and . merica lapsed t ucks , Ze ina reé terda nver, m RR paper. idhnee with the promise an tute- ve) thetr breast! P | mado attacking the nators have House today port submitted to the wel, daugh My Sugar is now sell aH hee pendence, has f: “ » of ultimate Ana ‘ ST’LLIVAN Senator J -“ , l’resident oe today by Represe ae ter ‘ - G. MEYER. ng for 13 velopme ar Surpasse ‘ nad vet no . ° . aN. im Wate nott (Re , ntative Sin- rles N body ought to find : cents a pound, and som oo 2 reat that could hi: hangin any de- ‘alineet a loom Some place in the Republican, is a s ion of Indiana. man of eee Oregon, chal® 2 of " ri rs : é ) , , - . # Y . “4 Fr} vY '* 7 oar ' si ’ ive ~ ° - ¥ 4 : that number an unlucky © | granted een independence ~ oa q main espoiler, so sure to re | — we spoke of Be ge: the other ° sw tec have criticised a, st ew The measu: a lic Lands Committee, us mane “ 13. and d been’ / ; “ our.” W ens’ , ore severely than t Vilson tie arries @ : at ae joose to.“’go it Soom gd had been turned As the one greedy Orcus ha hat the dicken? prairie ator, a tra bagoe the Indiaman wt A: ti rai of $500.000.600. n appropria- re an the ’ i oS dee a doom! ’ s planned | There ia one } ie - known who So, epg had net con — ments recommended by t? tine sca v h - , ne cy be e ‘> rie ; . . . Tri i ré " ; " , 4 . en, do you still st n? j the celebrated gg thing about nt f ott | on I; : . in Tie = tT} tis ab tee x = vi le that no conecien- the ceil and Nod: They c: ynken, Bilynk ' ght have imagined * y were, he ficias . ‘or can become *sUumme; m ey can still get en ‘est of chums ’ iL them the clo: y and that soldier . The home. a drink. sued fro! . Peals of laushte “ +- ‘ored in administr s are to be fa a bride's “ n the presidential offic r is- | connection with ative positions in | r of Bowt fee and the ¥v the developm iron of arious colonising project of B. ™matds were hor ze Mi toms A Elise 4 pewter, ibe 4 Sophie me \ AON AORN: ORM IRS
Page 19
Refuse wcations Congress at but Most ty. a smiling exit. Un- President is estab- relations on a h the Republicans two years will con- ve branch of the him in good stead just as soon as the nees that he isn't ra third term and turn their attack of the Democrat- of prospective can- nces are the chief he leaders in Con- it much easier to mn matters of nation- tional interest in ntage is not direct- Away. t, however, didn’t tice in the House Republicans back to f them had already Sut the Republicans taste of what the the House used toe Mr. Wilson's unre- nation to keep on and winter, night total indifference of the poor Con- Woodrow Wilson 1913, members of hat they have mors heir salaries. They almost continuously First it was war, and ruction. may not be politics move. Chairman gs of the Democratic mittee comes back onthe’ transcontinen- lis the President the something done soon living, and that in y are much more tIn- than m the league peace treaty. t, always keenly alert the political baro- y gets busy on the and like the school- makes the Republic- ool, too. No matter , the public willl soon ge—for Congress will hes on the subject xecutive or legislative Government or ne.th- ble-for present condal- © ic unrest and fret- ether the one or the ng or restraining an in the status of the can pockethook upon and high vrices have Ives with penetrat- ed. ENANT RECEIVED to Six of 51 Counts Him at Court- martial. bad 4 Prees. , Aug. 2.-—-Finding in the navy for young age and others who © service In the army very profitable bustle Lieut. Benoit J. El- to the 61 charges on courtmartialed yes- ich were made pub- Ellert, who pleaded of the specifications, 00 as his share of the es stato. ’ officers and three pet- bived in the conspir- ve been found guilty Ellert, the last man the leader in the to the Navy. De- nose involved are ceived from $150 toe h of a large number en, sons of well-to-do ; COMPOSER GIVE CONCERT HERE Il to Make Appearance Louls Early This Month. all, who has been re- the ast as the Yiddish ‘ohan, is In the city on @ lie will give @ con- ly this month. He ts some 800 songs In Yid- he has written for the ter. They were taken by the people. 200 of these songs have ed. Smal! usually come ords and melodies for He is also author of 6 ms and a little book of es in verse. The taat will shortly be pub- lish. cert here, Small will com positions, ttee Recommends Pas- Mondecll Measure. od Press. . 3ITON, Aug. 2.— ell bill embodying Beer ‘s project for farms for sailors was recom, report submitted to the by Representative Sin- | an), Oregon, chatt Public Lands Committee. _ earries an appropria- 000,600. et. ts recommended by the | Provide that no conscian- oy can become a hy? that soldiers are to be mens | Ministrative positions f b th the devele | =} . ¥ . ae S - > den,” implies the Oriental tone which Sill be given to the pageant by the exciting matches . . ‘ ' ye ~ hes OE kd > few, i es a Ry —_ Ne ile clint al ST.LOUIS POS7-UistaiCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGLST 3, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Pi (Rin tho &X SS Most of Summer Tourists Have Departed —' Fashion Show toOpen at Forest Park Tuesday Evening—Several I mportant En-| gagements Announced. i i ee eee XCEPT for a few stragglers, who will leave during the moth, every- one who has planned to go away this summer, has departe1 and the. familiar sight of expressman carrying trunks will be suspended until September, when the vanguard of summer vacationists will return For those remaining at home a spectacle of unusual merit is promised by those charged with making the preparations for the Fashion Show, which will open at the Municipal Theater at Forest Park, Tuesday evening, to continue | | gt intervals for three weeks. The theme, “The Enchanted Gar-— dance numbers originated by Miss Bates. Pigome of the features will be “The, Jewel Dance,” by Miss Rhode Sil- ywerberg; “The Peacock Dance” and “The Danse d'Amour,” by the ballet ‘and tumbling by) 12 Bedouin artists. Sunday polo matches at the St, Louis Country Club have been one of the greatest attractions, and some have been seen from the lawn. Some of the most frequent players are John T. Davis, | Edward Simmons, Clarence King, | Russell Gardner Jr., Carl Langen- | berg and Hayward Niedringhaus. The last match that will be play- ed until] the latter part of Septem- | ber was played last Sunday. In addition to the returned serv-| jee men at the dance given by the) War Camp Community Service on Vraricis lawn last night, members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce) were guests and there were also two guests of honor, one being Miss Lu- cille Hatch, the new recreational di- rector of the girls’ division of the War Camp Community Service, and the other Miss Susan Fritsch, who has just returned from service in France with the Y. M. C. A. Miss Mary Lee Dixon is writing | ciety here. Washington, _for four years while her father was and Labor. and later at-_ School at Con-| and her sister, Miss Anne Dorathea | Nagel. Kenneth Moller of Boston acted | as best man and the groomsmen and ushers were Ronald Given and Montague York City, Henry Dunn N. Y.; Homer lL. Sweetster, Lee, William Flage of New of Albany, Alfred Kellogg and Austin Mason of Boston | and Charles Nagel] Jr. Mrs. years ago at a large reception and ball given by her parents and has been one of the popular belles of so- She attended school st D. C., where she lived Secretary of Commerce under President Taft, tended Farmington necticut. Mr. Putnam Putnam made her debut two | is the son of Mrs. | Henry R. Putnam of New York City | and is a graduate of Massachusetts Institutc of Technology, finishing with a degree as a mining engineer. |He was recently discharged from the) army where he was a Captain of En- | notes to her friends, telling them of! her engagement to Barnard Willis. | The announcement came as some-| what of a surprise, as not a rumor) of it had been heard. | Miss Dixon is the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. William Dixon of 5545 Per- shing avenue. She came from the South, having moved here _§ from Houston, Tex., with her family six | years ago and is related to the Lee family of Virginia. Miss Dixon was graduated Hosmer Hall in 1916 and later tended Miss Haires’ University | School for Girls in Chicago. War. work claimed most of her time last. year and she was a faithful worker at the Red Cross canteen at the Union Station all last summer. Mr. Willis is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Gordan Will's of 4863 McPher- | son avenue and a nephew of Mrs. George D. Barnard. He was grad-. wated from the University of Vir- ginla, and was recently discharged from the army after one year’s over- seas service. | The date for the wedding has not | decided upon. | While the weddings of the week. were few and were quletly celebrat- ed, they included some of more than | passing interest. N important wedding. of last week was the marriage of Miss Marion Scott Winstead, daugh- ter of George Wesley Winstead of 4488 Maryland avenue, to Edwin velt Thomas, which was quiet- ly.celebrated last Wednesday at the le Avenue Methodist Church. the immediate families and relatives of the couple were present. Mrs. Thomas was graduated from Mary Institute in 1914 and spent the ng summer traveling in Eu- rope. On her return that fall she entered Wellesley College and was Sraduated in June, 1918. Last win- ter she devoted a great deal of her phage neq Cross work and was Oo ¢ Junior Red Cross ! - edito Oo Mag from at- | Mr. Thomas is the son of Mr. and Charles E. Thomas of “Lavilla,”’ nthe Price road. He was graduat- @ from Princeton in 1917 and Served as an ensign in the United | Navy during the war. His mother was Minnie Roosevelt of the velt family of New York. Mr. Thomas and his bride have | fone Kast on a wedding trip and on return Oct. 1 they will be at gineers. — oe Miss Julie Goode, daughter of Col. | and Mrs. George William Goode, has ‘Photograph by Kandeley Mos a set Aug. 27 as the date of her mar- riage to Maj. William E. Burr. The ceremony will take place at St. Phillips’ Church, and will be _ fol- lowed by a small reception at the home of Miss Goode'’s grandmother, Mrs. Julia C. Cabanne of 5365 banne avenue, with whom she is re- siding at present. | ; ; eat Price and Olive street roads. | HE marriage of Miss Catherine Wagner, daughter of Mrs. Thomas H. Wagner of 6046 Washington boulevard to John W. ; of New London, Conn., was. © of the bride's mother. in the presence of the imme- family of the couple and there “ no attendants. ” Storrs was a student at Mary Intitute and later attended school St Englewood, N. J. Mr. Storrs is the son of Lewis A. He recently was discharged | Ve! the army, in which he served t Mr. Storrs and his bride are spending their honeymoon at New Haven, Conn., where his ; ts have a summer home. PYRNE of the most notable wed- ngs of the season took place yesterday when Miss Edith Na- =) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nagel of 44 Westmorelan’! became the bride of Henry Us Rice Putnam at Marion, With the Rev. Dr. Alexander of Trinity Church, Boston, of- “ag. A large reception fol- the ceremony at the Nagels’ home. bride's sister, Mrs. Homer L. piles of Boston, attended her as _— of honor ‘and the bride- GS were Misses Jane White of nina Elizabeth Ranlet of Roch- ™, Sophie Stewart of Baltimore, ) >. Dec Spee i x ) quietly celebrated Thursday at the | The | ¥. Ivan Holt performed the cere- | °"°® ° | | ' | . ’ T iville, N..¥., Miss Goode’'s sister, Mrs. Horace Fuller, will attend her as matron of AC Mary Liron Jaarmard Wills ad ’ ' ' Ca- | National honor and will be the only attend-. ant. Maj. Burr is now on his way home | | Angeles, Cal., and is a graduate of from Coblenz, where he has been with the Army of Occupation. Bent Nichols and George Theo- dore Sweetster, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sweetster of Bronx- formerly of St.. Louis, was quietly celebrated on July 26 at Bronxville, N. Y. The mony was performed in the pres- the immediate families. Jesse Sweetster, brother of the bridegroom, was the only attendant. Miss Nichols 2821 West. Pine boulevard. She made her debut three seasons ago when she was one of the maids at the led Prophet's Ball. Mr. United States ing the war. Miss Gladys Sellers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris W. Sellers of 6146 Kensington avenue, announced | | | ' her engagement to Benedict Ed- ward White at a luncheon which she gave last Wednesday to 30 of her most intimate friends. Mr. White is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. White of 5603 Cates avenue, and is a graduate of st. Louis University. Miss Sellers received her education at Visitation Convent. The wedding will proba- bly take place this fall. HE marriage of Miss Eugenia | ter of Mr. and Mrs. William ischulte of (til late in September. church cere- | is the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. William L. Nichols of | ||| Sweetster was recently dis- | f ; icharged from the 1 : sella Ss aclaaglln Made dt navy. He served as an Ensign dur- || | ii home, southwest corner Olive at Ninth. A wedding to take place next) Wednesday at Mount Vernon, which will be of interest to a good many St. Louls people, will be that of Miss Dorothy Emmerson, daugh- ’ Ti, | —- ~~ .o ‘\ Le &, “ ? i>, % “ane Miss Breille Mausehulte Hho wilh spend ust ant ceptember at the &astebi resonds Photugraph by Kajiwara Photograph by Schwetg ’ | J f a f TOY Miss an- si pee nets vag ange 0 ae with her sons, J. A. 384 l PSC! r { . rT 47 é hes . . . n gitar ey : Hammond, formerly of this city. A the summer in New London. Conn.,’) Wallace are now at Bartlett Springs, ' Me and Mrs. and Clarence Mo., 7 Photograph by Murillo pte Goede Guar will tate place’ lug 27 Charles Messmer wf South Tenth street in honor (Continued on Next Page.) to remain party until about Sept. 1. / 27: for: 7 surprise was given who will remain as her guest during # | August. A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Lauretta McNamara, Mrs. N.- H. Beauregard of 5899) ot which her engagement to Edward Snright avenue will spend August; p. Ramshaw was announced. Miss with fer sister, Mrs. Bassett, at the!’ \feNamara is the daughter of Mr. Great Lakes Naval Training Sta- and Mrs. Michael McNamara of tion, where Rear Admiral Bassett is! 2917 North Twentieth street. The | stationed as commandant. wedding will take place on Thanks- coamnameen we ‘giving day. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Corby of 26 m Windermere place and their son, Misses Annie Charlotte Wallace ‘rank, departed Thursday by -auto-:and Frances Wallace of 705 Inter- mobile for Charlevoix, Mich., where drive avenue returned from a two they will remain until about Sept. 1.| weeks’ visit at South Haven, Mich. Their mother, Mrs. C. E. Wallace did not accompany them as several of her friends thought. The Misses! Hammond of spending Providence A. Pershing avenue is Gwopes End-vf the. Season ale Women’s Shoes Reduced! The beginning of the end—of Summer footwear BE stocks. Broken sizes and lines, of course, but the cer- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fk. Murphy of §& ; ; : : ; 5339 -Maple avenue, and her guest, tainty of finding an ample selection of your type o Miss Margaret Lawrence of New- Shoe in your s1Ze. And prices far less than the re- placement cost of the self same shoes. port, Ark., are at the Lawrences’ summer home at De Soto, Mo. Miss Murphy's sister, Miss Margaret Mur- $10 and $11 patent, tan and +6 15 black calf Oxfords and Pumps. * $6.50 to $10 patent, tan and s black calf, tan, black and gray « AS5 Mrs. Markham _ Obhese rmacr: to AO Oraikee tuber edd Raky _Aince Seat. 2¢ Photograph by Muarille ¢ the engagement of her Rachel H. Barnard, to | Robert Kotsrean. Miss Barnard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barnard of 1241 Hamilton avenue. The guests were eight of Miss Bar- nard’s most intimate friends. ‘announced sister, Miss ter of Secretary of State Louis L. Emmerson and Mrs. Emmerson of Mount Vernon to Lieut. Harold G. Watson. The marriage will be solemnized at the First Presbyterian Church, and will be followed by a large re- the home of the bride's seer ; i) ’ ie tere ee og " ception at parents. Miss Emmerson is a graduate of Park Seminary at Wash- ington, D. C. Lieut. Watson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Watson of Los Miss Marie Alice Murphy, daug! » 8 Pee OTe Leland Stanford University. Hauschulte, daugh- H. Hau- 1119 Penrose street, has departed for the East to remain un- Kansas City, where thev will be the guests of Miss Murphy's aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Crowley of ~-Roanoke road. Miss Lucille Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schweige of Mrs. A. M. Robinson of 2023 South, 5174 Cabanne avenue and Mr. and Compton avenue entertained with a: Mrs. Martin Schweig are attending luncheon last Saturday at which she the national convention of photog- _phy, and her guest, Miss Betty Kane of New York departed last week for kid Oxfords and Pumps. Also white Canvas Oxfords. > $7 to $9 Lace Boots of white canvas. $3.50 and $4 White Canvas Rub- ber Sole Outing Oxfords. ’ Children’s 35c Socks. Fancy top style of cotton. 6 pairs for $1.40. Drosten’s platinum mountings are perfectly finished, rigidly inspected, and Must cOme up to our high standard of excellence. EK desire to announce to our friends and patrons that on or about Au- gust 10th we will be located in our new ros ion The House Where Jewelry Company Personal Service roe LOCUSTAT SEVENT Abounds OLIVE AT 1O*°SE inal Clearance Beginning Monday—a remarkable Clean-up Sale of 2000 Pairs of High-Grade Footwear Values Up to $8 LL of these are from our Main Floor lines— most desirable styles in Pumps and Oxfords—with high or ‘ow heels—developed in White Linen, Black Kid, Brown Kid, Brown Calf, Patent Leather, And Including White Canvas Boots. This offering is so remarkable and offers such ex- traordinary savings that we anticipate an. excep- tional demand—and therefore advise being here early. Not all sizes in every style——but all sizes are in the lot, assuring you a satisfactory selection. DIAMONDS STLOUIS Ma, a er en re
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Bt: ee oe | Bes! ] : walt oh | - + ry j sity 115 : ; } mi) if , i] "i 7, > att 1 a at Bisa al ia al) es sv, gy! _ 2 - * -t—- - a >» > “ »* «+ - + > = ~~ ~~ - _— > @& ’ a “pos * ate ee a = ae = a : 3a = —_ - : ; > ~ ~~: ~ = = « — + ~— = —" - - ~ = =~ —— eee —— + ew hon c= * > - ~~ * « . ~* see -—-. = o* > Sette, « * — °°: -~ «as ~~ > - ~a~~— ss ientieate al = ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | — —— — ee —— Social Events of The guests were: and Dorothy Messmer, Mildred and Audrey Misses Alice, Continued From. Preceding Page their thirty-fourth anniversary. Ella’ besing, E. Lillie Greb, Leibundgut; ’ Mrs. EB. Letbundgut, Greb, J. Greb JMJr., Kaemmerer and H. Landmann. _- +e. Vanity? SS To have your photo- graph taken? Never! q Your photograph is a token of love to those dear—of’ mu- tual esteem between friends. q Your photograph is not for yourself, but a duty you owe them. Ien't.31t Time for Another Photograph, Now? Schweig Studio 4927 Delmar Boul. *True-to-Life’’ Photographs clede avenue and Mrs. L. of Carroliton, Jl., for Stonington, LIl., to visit | Burl Liverpool for several weeks. ~~ ee eee eee _ a ee eee Now. Use the Way. Of this method, Dr. Carr sata: @ent of the busts onite astonishing.” This has been froven over aud those using The National. In Be. us Some have obtained as mvt ve inches * Carr’s instructions Valuable Book FREE If you want a beautiful. t. write for our valuable eloped harm postare taE OLIV E COMPANY. ie? Clariac No B Bust Pads National **Bust de. veloped 5 inches,’’ an M Al. | ye re. ly Real Bust Developer The National ts the @epectal Bust De- bell, Veloper Dr. C. 8. Carr ‘formerly recom- Mended in the Physical Culture Mage- fine ase the onty eafa reltable methed Knorvn for enlarging the bust in a natural “Indeed, 4 willl bring about a develep- ne j development by following Dr, | plump. full | -development aa6 how easly ven | > tions. rasan t Drover of Seetiomean | — senled. Inclose Ge. ada. Lown uous Hair ee a ee ieee Mirae DeMiracla the original sanitary operates on an entirely aif eent principle from any other method. It rebs hair of ite Vital- ity by attacking it under the skin, Only genuine DeMiracle has a money-back guarantee in cach bi\and 4 At tollet counters in 0c, S23 sizes, or by mafl from im plain wrapper on receipt of a with testimonials of highest authorities ex. pinins what causes hair on face, meck and arma, why {t increases and how DeMiracie devitallzes tt, mailed tn im scaled envelope on segment. Miracle, Park ave.ome st. New York. MITIOIII thy Benefit the Skin? and preserve its youthful charms. Thousands of beautiful ! j ogy ery te ml BEER HED EEN HN ES He fereerteee Now Try tbe an a Complexion Protection VIRGIN Just apply before going out, or on the return, for it pleasantly prevents and relieves out-door skin hurts caused by Wind, sun, dust or exposure, Being greaseless and vanishing, it is de. lightfully refreshing. in Colorado. CREAM a4 Sic and 60c jars | at drug and toilet counters or direct | prepaid from DeLacy Chemical OCo., Bt. Louis. een mw pigment moles, Warts, wrinkles. biack- heads, enlarged pores and facial velns, removed with the moet satisf@etory results, ac- — the the latest scientific me DR. A. 8. WOLF nerly Miican: BOR: ce ee City Saetunt ne ONee & ¥-3, 4:30 te 6:30. rpreee * he ‘just returned from a trip ‘August J. Lange of 7042 avenue, to Wesley F. ‘the home of the bride's aunt. the army. | Miss Florence Morrissey | Pauline place spent | Visiting the family of John Russe}! ‘day at 'Meesrs. G. Smith, A. Kaston,’ Veron Tubbesing, Lester Leodbungut Leid- bundgut, Alvin and Erwin Messmer, J. Greb, Mrs. M. Waldapfel; 'Messrs. and Mmes C. Messmer Jr., B. Smith, C. Tub- H. Mr. and Mrs. A. Reed of 4135 La- M. Reed will depart today Mrs. Miss Agnes O’Connor of 4008 Flad wolf Creek, — will visit friends, later going to Mil- waukee and the Dells of Wisconsin. | between De Francois River, near Lalosues and Knob Lic Mr. and Mrs. William Krail of | before they return. 6922 Kingsbury boulevard have just | returned from a several weeks’ visit to lake Ida, Minn. Mrs. P. J. Sweeney of 3945 Louis avenue and her sister, St. Mrs. ‘this week for an outing near Arca- dia in the Ozarks. They will join a party at camp near Iron Mountain Jake, and will pitch tent on the St. |! course fn three years. j The birthday of the Corona Cath- ‘olie Club will be celebrated today /at Castlewood, ik. jat tl the club house on the Meramec for a Liberty Bond will take place. at which a drawing me Miss Evelyn Schnepf, daughter of | ‘Mrs. C. Schnepf of 5223 Cates nus nue, who played the leading part in | the annual play which was given at) Soldan High School last May, was, 'Killolee and Dr. Killolee will depart | graduated July 31 from Soldan sum- ‘mer school, completing a four years | | | | ‘They. will go to French Lick ‘Springs | — | Hess & Culbertson Platinum and Diamond Crea- _tions are masterpieces of jewelry ** small son, Julius Jr., departed last Phone Us to Call e// 5 “Tig ing || Friday for the Wes. \& | presented es . a s” A n ims was warns ocr ee || SUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. 709 Washington Av. oe Bud avenue is the guest of Miss Viola Lindell ——Take Wievater son with four Siedhoff of Wichita, Kan. — 4228-30 FINNEY AV. 4 th Fiser-—Take Etovnts BS as;" “This ye Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. \\ ——i ditional ligh ‘George H. Siedhoff and Mr. Elmer F | pall light operas, a | Siedhoff they will motor to Colorado | ’ as ‘Aida;" “Li |to spend August. - atic;“ °*] , nd No Exchanges No Approvals nt od tai Mrs. Clara Berg and son, Ster!- ing, of 1391 Burd-avenue, have re- turned from a trip to Chicago and South Haven, Mich. 3867 Lafayette avenue, jmer at Portage Point, Manistee, Mich. An outing was given by the mem- ™ | bers of the Puritan Beauty Club at. The | |Lake Hill, Mo., on” July 27. ‘members present were Misses Mar- tha Kalbfleisch, Marie Nordmann, Violet Schuttenhelm, Dorothy Camp- Anna Koglin, Martha Koglin, Irene Ryan and Hulda Gilessenbier. Mosers. Edward Schuttenhelm, Christ Nordmann, Clarence Buehler, | Joe Rosenauer, Louis Ott and Oscar | Edward | Fellhauer. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kammann chaperoned the party. Miss Mary Schneider of 2550 Belt avenue, and. Miss Hazel Collet of 6349 Labadie avenue have departed | for Niagara Falls and Toronto, Can., where they will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Clement of | 5249 Columbia avenue, have return- ed after an,extended tour of Michi- | gan resorta. ,and Bert Blanke are spending Au- | gust at Colorado Springs. A quiet wedding which took place in Schenectady, N. Y., July 29, was that of Miss Catherine L. Dicke of! ‘St. Louis, and Dr. Car! J. Benning of | | Schenectady. .The ceremony.was performed by Father Heinrich...of St. Joseph's Church, and only the immediate family were present, A wedding | \supper Was served to intimate | friends, after which the couple Went to Albany, N, Y. — of the week-end of Waterloo, Il. Miss Henrietta Falilet, daughter of Mrs. C. Faist of 4220 Cleveland ave- nue, has returned from a six weeks’ visit in the East. ee The Ben A'Kiba Ald Society will give a card party and basket picnic at Forest Park Highlands Wednes- 2 o'clock. ~~ eee le Miss Mildred Rotty ‘of 2808 In- diana avenue departed yesterday for ' _lake Geneva, Wis., to spend the re- |}mainder of the summer. Miss Irene McGintle of 1813 Clara avenue is spending the summer Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Horwitz of the Pershing Apartments have gone to Santa Monica, Cal., where they will remain until Oct, 1 Miss Marie Summa of 4236 West Florissant avenue will depart Tues- day for Cedar Lake, Wis., to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mayer of Chicago. Mr. and Mra. E. H. Meyer of 2744 Accomac street, and Mrs. Willis Benson of 6300 Page avenue, have to the Ozarks and the Gasconade River. ’ The marriage of Miss Myrtle Em- ily Lange, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thologan Lodge of Los took place July 29 at Mr. Lodge was recently discharged from) The couple will make their Angeles, Cal., home in Los Angeles after a brief honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Melsheimer, _ 3627 Juniata street, and their daugh- tera, turned home from Mildred and Laura, na have re- three weeks’ ‘motor trip to the Dells and other j}Northern Wisconsin resorts. 1214 Washington avenue , cousin, Bamberger avenue and Ethel, troit, formerly of St. Eugene A. Stock of 3718 daughter, departed last week for De. | to visit Miss Adelaide J. Owen, Louls. ---—-- —--« Kaltenthaler Mrs. Miss Gertrude of and her. Miss Adelia Falkenhainer, ‘will depart Wellffebday for an in. | definite stay in Chicago, where they Mr. and Mrs. Arno Waechtler of have gone | to spend the remainder of the sum- | Mr. and Mrs, George E. W. Litehr- | 'mann of 2223 South Grand avenue, | Mr. and Mrs. Alvert G. Blanke, Janet | Rea ! va. = | / | | | ’ HUDSON SEAL WRAP (48 inches long). Large shawl collar and cuffs of golden beaver. — Sale © $695 PYiICO. i The entire collection of authentic styles for the winter 1919-20: rich and varied beyond all oun is placed on sale at t positive savings of . [ eo Russian Wrap. + psiamein ri $19 o72. — $2 ce, garter: 4 ' ; | } ee RUSSIAN KOLINSKY STOLE—Finest quality, with fancy pockets. August Sale Price. Price later, $295. NATURAL MINK COATEES—Large, shaw! collar; yoke models, tail and paw trimmed. August $395 Sale Price. Price later, $5: RUSSIAN KOLINSKY COATEE—A handsome, large model, richly trimmed. August Sale 5 | PEUOO ss Pam Ges oes cccceeccovecvues Tree. $33 Price later, $450. LARGE SKUNK CAPE—Stole ends, selected skins, tail trimmed. August Sale Prise « . a ween a Se er ae es S'S ee Se 2 Bee = fat a & & . ee Ge eae SS. Se Cla = ae. eae 2 » ££ 2 @ Fe we > & ee om et YS eS SS lUlLLlOUhPl wee CS 2S. 8 CGC 2.83 62 eae 2 eS eS US Ue , ea: eS ae Seal Coat... sf ZA Se ££ et SS Um August $ 89.50 $ 99.50 $119.00 $140.00 , & 2. @.- ® £2305 eo 2 &: &- ea "> $295.00 SH OU THOMAS W. GARLAND——z Price _. ss A BAA AAAAAD DDD Smart Salve Conte al Fur As Tempting in Style asxin Price Belted models with the large shawlcollars that every smartly altired ‘ young woman wants. 30-Inch Kolinsky Marmot Coat 30-Inch Kolinsky Marmot Coat (Raccoon collar and cuffs) 30-Inech Sealine Coat 30-Inch Natural Muskrat Coat (‘Shirred yoke back, reverse border) 30-Inch Taupe Nutria Coat 40-Inch Finest Hudson Seal Coat 30-Ineh Dark Natural Siberian Squirrel! Coat 30-Ineh Skunk trimmed Hudson 409-1113 Broadway —— We cannot too earnestly ad- vise you to buy Furs now— the savings were never so great. TERMS CHARGE CUSTOMERS— Buy now—pay in November. Later Price $135.00 &165.00 $175.00 : ; a por A SMALL DEPOSIT— _ 6903 20 per cent is all we require on poet cash purchases, $425.00 ALL FURS STORED &495 00 Tyr Tr ,rFrrTr,yrjse'ssT'jsT,=sT T =, '=x''=sT =',=%',, * 7rrrrrrPrerlUlTrerlererhlh rhe ele el emhl eh eh eh eh eh emer eh eee UNTIL WANTED eer ev “Ss “Tight and co given this. ses lo,’ ‘Carme! ‘Tlolanthe;’ ”’ “Same style a choice;” “All season were 5] repetition;” “ era: “Just a grand opera, may better s' lic;”” ‘The Ww I ethers in taken the lead : airy, bright an light operas, ‘The Gypsy B Student.’”’ “Only one c jan operas,”” 1 quested that en, while one tation of 8! if ‘Midsummer | ise You Like It’. Differes That such < gether unanim cated by num by the Post-D proval of a) critic, In Ilas The conviction review that opera product! they had alsc the hope w year’s underta plane of high One Ietter, « tien,” and eigr as follows: “The resum per of our re Forest. Park, \ Richard ¥. St and excellently “St. Louls : it has one crit! intelligence an to tell us wha our miubnicips last six weeks, charge out th follow’ his advi many pitfalls. “Having res centers of the London, Rome qualified to I ductions. To only person in authority and artistic subject thank for t Bymphony prt ever read.” Another let! Molino, wmaes Grand Opera and operatic « aa follows: "T have rea your article o Sene2on just con {it eo splendid | ment and frat refrain from 1 you #o. Next &e “From the ° Municipal ope that the stands taken should t the fine facility alr theater in Met of willing s standards of should he ra which is cultu tion, is ‘to be a fine critique « standing. a jud for which I | you. I hope t publie of St. | time be able t criticism, ‘whie BESS ERR I aie Bente eT . = , a TE ER . . “4 - Among the at the Municir begin tn
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eile bi a ae de __ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1919. ST LOLIS POST-NISPATCH ‘ . ‘yi ) River des Peres will be widened. A announced Many reservations of The accounts of the municipal! by a certified accountant, Mayor|completed an official statement will | [a : ‘opera venture are now being audited Kiel states, and when the audit isibe issued. | Ge the wall will be built around seats have already been made, anc © theater to improve its already not a few persons have volunteered ~- Furs of Dependable Quality Ae’), iy 7 4 ) "\eiecoed tone se | to be guarantors of a fund of ve BTN) BE SIME AS THIS lest zece tare: boon roctnari7R°%s| 20m, double cat ot this year o . j | — ——-———~ er: ; 44 " $o Says Mayor Kiel, Who Wishes | Your “Silent” Piano Can Be Made | t» Give Public What He a Modern Player - Piano 1 Thinks It Wants. | | * at a Reasonable Cost wy . OUT harming'the tone, touch, construction or ap- fea statement emanating from pearance of your present piano, we can convert it 7 the publicity department of the Mu- into a standard 88-note Player-Piano with all the latest im- | | ty Theater Association, of provements. Easy payments. : D ° O bide 4 d uring Vwhich Mayor Kiel ts president, it is pe . 4 Geclared that the Mayor's policy, in | » Phone or Write for Complete Information } determining the . ; rae next KIESELHORST’S, 8t. Louis: 7 | As A | F S | : reece, mason a Foret Park|| rian end compte warne- || KIESELHORST'S j August Fur Sale and ThoroBread Products le wants," and that he thinks it Action in my piano. 1007 Olive St. bye di M \ 9 h r enter- Y i ote wants just the same sort of ent Paradies o:0-0l 0 « We are offering the larg:-t "a a big new Public-View Bakery of St. Louis j 4 TT ur 7 ent as was given during the six | Pinnos—Vittrolas—Players ets 4 = ; er : ¢ tainm | °; aiid a and choicest selection of opens Monday, August 4th, at Seventh and Pine . weeks’ cycle this year. Central 6165 ¢ : wi ; ats In suppert of his estimate of pub- Fe Gove F if luxurious and _. beautiful | streets. You are cordially invited to inspect it. lic taste are given numerous an- i : Furs at attractively low You will see the entire baking process from raw Soe CPR ae ce Mans eee . val d > . . . . i aering the last week of the searon D L , : R Pall ¥ | ) prices, consistent with material to the finished product. You may look into among r. ewis Says Hot Sun | er a every machine, the raising closets and the ovens— Ge work. t be given next year?” It . _ i) , . te eatyles. you . ; d H W, Bb h E i iI : “ Wrot stated “what proportion ot |ANA Heat Weaken the Eyes ! eliable & Vependabie Furs tho rah thane Gon ant dutee cepataes aa a Smese attending filled out the cards, | i ; the first time you eat these appetizing and delicious jon are quoted as “typical.” > . . : oO r Co “ opin EE ounce or the tne In One Week’s Time in Many Instances J : “Lig UN yy : : Seventh and Pine—ThoroBread Corner—is convene ** “Same plus ever so many . ao op tage You Can Have Filled Spare the trouble, and expense of ever I, Libera! Discounts Allowed and Use at Home. getting glasses. Eye troubies of many if . ‘ ; ; 1 ; “ i occasion Im . gon with four additional light oper- Rental . a ny N. ¥.—Do you wear fited by following the simple rules. Here During This Sale . . mong portant to vou and fo us You will giasecs? Are you's victim of eyestrain | 1 °Cne? collowing the simple rules. Here never be disappointed; you will always be delighted; ee be glad to know that, according to Dr. Tab - ditional light operas; Modern Lewis, there is real hope for you. He fourth ef eo aeat of Galak aa aha and appreciative : «8 or wind often produces eyestrain, and t . ‘ as ‘Aida; Light, both comic and people living in warm climates should ve Ee Rn I ag - Count of Luxemburg’ and ‘Lilac ee, frome extreme light. will quickly disappear. If your eyes are S e prov f t bother! Domino;'"” “Same as this year;” value to 3 / eye sufferers. Many whone save them now betere ii ‘> os een anitary ery tores mpany | “LAght and comic operas;" “The six wom feared th h th mains t 4 given this season and ‘Fra Diavo- this wonderful fires. prescription.» One ap a eS ee ee ee S th~ , . man says, after trying it: ‘I was almost NOT E—Another prominent physician even an ine ‘folanthe;’ ”’ “Popular comic;” I can read everything without my glasses said: “Bon-Opto is a very remarkable | and my eyes do not Water any more. At remedy. Its constituent ingredients are choice;”’ “All that were given this now thev feel fine all the time. It was and widely prescribed by them. The like a miracle to me.” A lady who used manufacturers guarantee it to strengthen gwers written on cards distributed repairing. yestions was: “What operas do : ‘ . a nothing is hidden; we have no secrets. Anyone else 7 lowing expression: " , but the following expressions of | TejJls How to Strengthen Eyesight 50% ThoroBread products. = presented this season;” “Any light | ae ient to all downtown. Let us welcome you on this others; Opera presented this sea- descriptions may be wonderfully bene- as;” “This year's selection and ad-/| or other eye weakness? If so, you will| drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opt | , , ; : e pto and the service will be found invaribly courteous light operas, alse grand operas such Says that exposure to sun, smoke, dust dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes dramatic;” “Have one like ‘The frequentiy bathe the eyes and be care- rimht from the start and inflammation eves were falling say they have had their Many hopelessiy blind might have been lo,’ ‘Carmen,’ ‘Faust’ and blind: could not see to read at a}! Now to Ww ) - € Ne yhom the above article was submitted EXCLUSIVE “Same style as this season;"’ “Your night they. would pain me dreadfully, well known to eminent eye specialists DEALERS ) season were splendid and worthy of it says: “The atmosphere seemed hazy eyesight 50 per cent in one week's time | repetition ;"’ “Any pretty light op- 4 ag or aemawe qlaaeee, but after using in many instances or refund the money. “~ « "oO 1) 48 S prescription for een Gays every- It can be obtained from any good drug- i natch ik ie era; Just as this year; [I like thing seemed clear. I can even read gist, and is one of the few preparations md grand opera, but the light operas fine print without glasses. It is be- I feel should be kept on hand for regwiar ——=== lieved that thousands who wear glasses use in almost every family.” ; may better suit the average pub- can now discard them in a reasonable It is sold in St. Louis by the Enderle, ESTABLISHED 1867 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening lic; “ ‘The Wizard of the Nile’ and time, and multitudes more will be able Johnson Bros., e ) rvi to strengthen their eyes s0 as to be Dolph and -W nowspaper giving Associated Press news service. any others in which Frank Moulan ADVERTISE eT takes the leading part;” “Light and . - airy, bright and snappy,” and “Only . ——y light operas, which might include ‘The Gypsy Baron’ or ‘The Beggar Student.’ ” 606-608 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth St. “Only one called for the Wagner- jan operas,”’ it is stated, “six re- ° ® _ | : : SEEMS iae fequested the presen- B C2 LINN IN IL) t & . BY 0) M onda vase oo St. Louis Kansas City ~ .. Detroit ne ea aa \¥ | Cleveland Cincinnati ‘Midsummer Night’s Dream,’ ‘As You Like It’ and ‘Macbeth.’” Differences of Opinion. That such opinions are not alto- gether unanimous, however, is indi- ====_) By Far the Most Important Dress Sale a eC ee SR ee ee eee ee ee ee ee eS ee ee ee ee mes“ Aalanag : — . The conviction was expressed in the review that while the municipal opera productions had many merits, they had also striking faults, and the hope was uttered that next | year’s undertaking would be on A plane of higher standards. One letter, entitled “An Apprecia- e tion,” and signed “Artist,” is in part as follows: $195 | WP eteeeece=: || 600 High-Class Silk Dresses From Our Regular Stocks Sacrificed for Immediate Clearance z Forest Park, written by your critic, Richard L. Stokes, was most timely leollar: voke [°° and excellently worded. o "St. Louls should be proud that 295 ; ; it has one critic who has the artistic * hg intelligence and the keen judgment to tell us what really took place in our municipal theater during the ae. large last six weeks, and the gentlemen in r charge out there would do well to eee follow his advice next year and avoid many pitfalls. ted ki “Having resided in the chief art , mi ‘ ( meciead § Skins, , centers of the world, such as Pari, , ieee » 39 50 | London, Rome and New York, I feel | t a} y Wh) : oiP doctions ire me ar. Stokes ts the | | m TN) Sy § This sale represents one of the great- ) Kvery popular style of the season is “I large shawl - } Seerity and Ae uth abest D fil | 'B) {| est sacrifices of high-class Silk . | represented—Street Dresses, After- , $595 | MEETS” the most. tuscinating oe Dresses we have made this season, | é; noon Dresses, Vacation Dresses, thank for the most fascinating a Be « | enn. aver, «motes 5 have | PALE a and has been*prepared with but one > ae %& Traveling Dresses—styles and color- quality in rich ; 7 Another letter came from L. M.. Ke \y idea in mind—to close out everv one ' ings to suit everv individual require- | Molino, maestro of the St. Louls | ’ é 3 $69.50 , pet hewatr te ee ence | of these 600 Dresses in one day re- ment. A bargain event that will long . eratic cCOoOacn. ’ | : : _ A w gardless of former prices. be remembered by all who attend. . as follows: insky color— "IT have read wtih great interest | ¢ your article jon the outdoor x ted ; | r | ° DOZ.00 (ane secmckr sce H hl Beaded Georgette { Fine Taffetas ment and frank , that I cannot) ‘es " . , A node! of select- 3 is: BBdcseing you to tell | oe Figu red Georzettes | Crepe de Chines $595 — hadiaae | ) ey 5 | Plain Georgettes Combinations Next Season 10 Weeks. | “From the very beginning of the " _ Municipal opera season, I regretted | . Scarfs, in bin that the standard of the work under-| We taken should be kept so low. With) $33 50 ; = the fine facility offered by the open- | 6 | ; = alr theater in Forest Park, and the. By 3s iia of willing euarantors, I think the) smart model, _ @tandards of future performances | | Should be raised if the purposes, | $2 19 ' Which is cultural uplfft and educa- | .~" tion, is to be accomplished. In your. . if ; - fine critique were shown an under-| a | Standing, a judgement and a courage, +67 | ee I herewith congratulate | " I hope that the theater-going | 7 rnestly ad- a oon St. Louis will for a long) _ “ able to enjoy your unbiased | Furs now=" - = which renders fairness »} ee 80 great. : 4 Another question asked of the , &8dlences was how many weeks next _ @@mmer's season should be. The an- | Sere ranged from six weeks to tho | entire summer, the majority asking ® longer season than this year's. _ Mayor Kiel announces that in all 2 the 1920 season will be One of 10 weeks. | Ko wt the the improvements planned ae, : 6S [7 By he i | | nicipal Theater, which are - es | ts x s | | t© begin in the near future, ts the , a if - Pe: ' | No Returns or Exchanges * barquet, alae — tens tye Bb hea Extra Saleswomen > 4\ A : The values are so great many women wil _ Wite aisle so as to add about 1000 In order to give our usual prompt : , be tempted to select more I than they xtra seats, and make the total ca- service, we have arranged to have ats tnt, . Weeien ha a ‘aaa spud approximately 10,250. There) extra help during this sale. Dresses satsthog. rebes: tieea ane waa sre Heong $ be a pergola covered walk ex: | conveniently arranged on racks for : fro | hoosing | pared ‘ m ore ae to at | youre , . a — Dr ive, w w pr : Ds es me ‘oo 2 i shelter for all in case of rain ae e Depert 48 trae ca 28 pedestrians’ bridge across the —_—_ a ay Pst K
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6. —_-, ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1919. wx ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH _ ——— — ——— French Traitor Is Executed. PARIS, Aug. 2.—A non-commis- sioned officer. Sergt. de Brabant, condemned to death for having: celona during the war, maintained relations with the chief. , morn es 4f the German secret service at BRar- | mg at Vincennes. Sale of Spring Suits was shot th's EUROPE NOT CRUSHED WAR, SAYS AMERICAN EXPERT Continued From Page One. BY abundant provision by empowering the War Finance Corporation to ad- Vance sums within $1,000,000,000 and on suitable security to banks, corporations and individuals to pay American producers for materials sent abroad on long credits. Beyond that very generous limit public mon- ey should not be used to assist for- eign countries, and the vance of that $1,000,000,000 the bet- ter it will be for everyone concerned “IT realize that the statesmen of less we ad- Fiussia. I endeavored to impress upon this investigator that American troops were immune from propaganda, hoth Bolsheviki and allied. I told him that, in my opinion, someone in authority should give the Americans a reason why they were fighting when the rest of our army in France would be no longer fighting: I nointed out a number of other things, such as the fact that a great | deal of bad feeling would be the re- csnlt unless the British took more action in remedying ills which ex- isted. I frankly told him that the Brit- ish methods were trying to us and unless an American officer were “a good politician” the men under him would starve. What Maj. Nichols told the investigator I do not know. I do know, however, tnat this inves- tigating officer was a personal rep- resentative of the Ambassador and 1 was frank and above board, and hid nothing from him. the Ambassador sent for Col, Stew- art to wlk over the situation. At this time, according to a naval officer presen Col. Stewart ex- pressed the otinion that I should suffer disciplinary: action. After the action of Sept. 29, “Sn the front, an action in which every military rule was broken, I wrote a Soon afterward | The Veune about warfare. I exalained the tion of a certam allied officer had ordered me to take men ward under circumstances that suicidal. .I told of my inability do other than obey. (Copyright. 1919. by the Bell Syndicatg, Ine. report and forwarded it to Col. Stewart. In that report I endeav- ored to point out that the enlisted men would lose confidence in Amer- | ican officers if we were forced to go into action under orders from allied | officers who knew less than we did | Women’s Christian Assocjatio (Women’s Training School) 1411 Locust St. ention for Every Pupil Special ! ndividual Atte Begins September ni Bt pil * ¥ Commercial English, Plain Sewing, ete. Music, eet Common Branches, Trained Attendast, Elocution, Bookkeeping, Domestic Setence, First Aid Languages, o de trading stan The ving is v« ’ Poriti ¥ «Wi Sell All | a ee ee eee & Dae Re Rome Home Ilou cotton cotton cotton cotton 98-pouna cotton Medal Ficur -pounda eatter 45-pound cottlor 9$-pound cottor 3 : Macaroni aad ; ine =e ‘ - ‘*The House \ — oe mes 7 wide; 10c size pe of od Courtesy’’ | ee L. ACKERMAN, @/ Manager Second Week of Sonnenfeld’s — in Broken Sizes Europe face a very trying problem in financial manipulation, brought about by the enormous interest due on public debts and the excessive amount of currency put in circula- tion during the war. But Europe’s real task—and salvation—lies in ex- ploiting her great stores of latent wealth, which have not been dis- turbed by the war. “One concession we may have to make, but I must phrase even that one conditionally. Europe has very little gold and not much goods for export. If it finally be shown that Europe does not have either the gold or the goods with which to pay in- terest on the billions we have loaned her, then we may find it wise and convenient to let up in our demand for the interest. “What we need concerning Russia is the truth only. Sending two or a dozen men to investigate Russia is a grotesque proceeding. Thousands should go—that is, all who want to go. * * * Russia will work out her own destiny, and we should per- mit private business to be resumed. Others will trade with Russia, and we will have to or lose our fair share. The same applies to Communist Hun- gary. Eventually I expect to see a new confederation of the Danube races, with the Balkan states includ- ed, perhaps. They all need each other economically and are suffering right deserves first consideration from erate ot oe aan purchasers of furs permanent decliné. She means some- | ‘5 Pr . thing real to that part of Ewrope. y* ’ a , ' = “Labor and Socialist leaders are $150,000 worth of fashionable Fur Coats, Pine encepttan elandliygtienn dest Wraps, Capes, Scarfs and Muffs at savings of 25% to 30% from prices that will be in effect after August 31st. 7 ~e . afa « —_ - ~ .- * We are offering a splendid as- sortment of 298 spring and sum- mer suits—to close out quickly brand: 2 package Marshmaliow (re brand: 6-e2. can, Premium Bitter brosia vrand; 1-0 ~ — ute - ——_ ‘>, -pound can, pF Gocoanut Baker's in canes. ~ es +. Se ome eae a — . — - a at +9 1:°° Values up to $40.00 prand- ]-pound cs Nucoa Nut-Marca: etitute for butter, cartons. per pour w J ** &s ae - ~*s FO Be is : « — J e * c ta “ s » - - we . = * ie § 4 . = + = “ 4 —-. 7. 2 re et metnea « am: ae pure fruit 1-pound jar: per Dressing: se;. medium and C0BBc co ooceese: Pure Olive Ol; ™ gona: strictly pur ama) medium a ne: 2 cans for.. Setambia Hiver é brand; medium N me Pens: geweet and tentler a ie 2 porated Nugget brand; ba Je: , Sum per pound eaeee Bungatow Bacon; ood and sweet: p po —— cane for ....... undry Tablets makes a perfect | ckage: 3 voackas ashing Powder: style 14-oz. r package . Chips; Cryst jarge package; per Orystal White Soa re . ‘i . | r bar Each piece of highest quality and guaran- | Beng) od ) Extra F teed dependability. Styles that will evoke the most favorable commendation. ~ « _ - -——-_ ~ a « ‘~~. « © « Saaee i a *** wae « . + a “646. * 3 a : new tnatrument, we and whee - BHA, oe At nag —— it with $10 we mMusicand bench Bonds » tat a |Was warranted. Consequently in- | vestigators were sent by the em bassy to procure facta. When these inves. |tigaters arrived at the front they consulted various officers. among | them Maj. Nichols and myself. Since these investigators were from thse American Ambassador, Mr. Francis. I frankly stated the facts relative to treatment accorded to the men un- der me. I explained to the investt- gators that “peace rumors” or an / armistice would undoubtedly cause | the men to ask a great number of questions as to why they were in ~are offered a Muskrat Coat, large shawl raccoon collar and cuffs, and a Coat of Muskrat with self trimming, extra krge collar and cuffs. ‘45-inch Motor Coat, with deep shaw! collar and cuffs of natural rac- coon. Elegant sport model Hudson Seal Motor Coat, self border, trimmed with natural squirre] collar and bell cuffs. An exquisite wrap. , 7 « ‘ 77 o0eT 24679" » SF - ‘ ' : } *} . i ; od “i “or ’ eit tbs hs ot he maha Libibt bey na bata] mu ' 2 : : . TF : i) ban at Hah wt auf AP: 1. > cet Pphe erase bis SEPShe" he OMB es mee Lt eb hake peseeetet. ct oben tage vee
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I explained the ac m allied officer who ne to take men for. mstances that wera “Every Pupil os, ir pA | vy? Rr eries . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Lalit ee _ WENTH and LUCAS AV. carly and avetd the rush. Will Sell All This Week nd cotton sack INVESTIGATION OF ORDERED BY MAYOR Kiel Authorizes Cunliff to In- CAR DRIVEN BY J. M. DOOLEY KNOCKS DOWN PEDESTRIAN Twin Whose Car Killed Sailor Last March Says Woman Walked in | Front of Machine. A. W. Hoblet of 5528 Pershing ‘av- /enue informed the police Friday aft- ernoon that Miss Marcia Moore, liv- \ing at his home, had been knocked down by the automobile of Joseph M. Dooley, 3131 Russell avenue, who |is one of the Dooley twins. A police- ‘man who went to Hoblet’s apartment was told that Miss Moore could not eo C—~. bal rel it; Steinway an are thinking of purchas- & Player-Piano, come here see this &8-note Steinway. It in excellent condition. - Has Used with discretion. Wheh it sold for $750.00—now of- on terms to suit ae convenience y WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS SIXTH ® AND | 3 ) 2 ] ST. CHARLES. Choice of the House—$5, $6, $7.50 White Low Shoes White Kid Pumps.... . White Kid Colontals... . Silk Dress in the house <4 ~~ - te Ee EAE, EIR CERIOL, | RICE Ni AS NN a matty ate: Aree atta — Georgettes and Crepe de Chines in white and flesh. '(88-rte Player-Piano has ~ Sweet tone and easy action used only a short tim Lis White Kid Oxfords... . -_-—— +--+ White Canvas Pumps... -_--- — - White Canvas C slonials White Canvas Oxfords...... Louis or Military poe oe Every pair clean and fresh, taken from our regular stock at $5, $6 and $7.50__the Summer season is getting late--we must cian up, 80 take your choice of any white low a in the house tomorroW for 84. There are 20 different models, we illustrate 5, All have hand-turned soles—kid or canvas covered heels. The Louis heels are unusually grace- ful and slender, 2% inches high—the military heels especially practical for everyday and street wear. Some lots have all sizes, others are a little broken, size and width is here in many styles. a |e newed 6a: Trittt’s ict aes eaeeas dt Cee oo . A... formerly to $25 +12 formerly to $40 19 The New in Millinery for the Advance Fall Season . “Atelier” effects in Velvet 2 (As [llustrated) Duv etyne in variations =! - A sk ' = A Se eeeeeceene besege i = 4. workers, is continuing with success according to Irish. Although the hot weather of the past few weeks) Ms ntl rte /has greatly reduced the number of | re, 'e of- volunteers,: those who have re-| 10 worth 85 aqmat- are making their. work! count, he said. There are at pres- ench for. Taken at Face Value ent about 2500 public school dren doing farm work in the thrift) ' | Rudolph | =::.:: rT Irish and his associates expressed urlitzer Co. themselves as greatly pleased at the _ 1105 Olive St. Rarer has been in as part payment on mstrument, Has been over- otton Dress in the house but your exact a? wm Duv etyne and Beaver EE ES RR E ntirely -of- feathers Hats chil- nd “ formerly to $25 to $10 $7 $3.50 0pm 210 Lg or OO IORI =I EI formerly *& en ha eS = Smart Velours in Turbans. ee SO Mushrooms, Chin Chins, etc. (Seeond Floor.) way the children. have taken hold. des the seven gardens, of which the Catlin tract, Lindell boulevard and Skinker road, is the largest, | there are children from 116 schoo!s | who have home gardens. A general | ogy is being planned »for Septem. | aaeeeres ——s —~— ‘ nielaiaa gece seems en t h NO. If you haven't found try a Post-Dispatch Want ———omc 220 0m 0 ho moe ee ee acme My . — _—— = ————e ee oe ee Fe eer ere
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ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1919. . eid * . x L ils f . : i e: Me ' > i % if ; a2.) } v J : hal "y ie a >’ a § : 4 oy! * i a ‘* : Ay & ’ oe . ed 4 ; ; a ‘ , 4 re b _ : 4 ¥ “re . y f seh [3 bd ” ' Aik. . a ; - fl . “) t,' , ” alee! ; of gaye) +: y + aT ETS . + pete hie . oy 7 Ane ’ - : ~ ; : ~ ‘+ ME 7 . rr a . Boe Male t le hee | ‘ Hf My," 4 : J » Se eee ie - | ¢ - P . | WV ai ieee oe asihie t tok, : a +t 4 h ; i+ ie pete Vy ie v , %e4 © . Seem « & aa we * . _ UU Final Week of - Brandt’s Semi-Annual Sale For the final week of this sale we offer opportunities as never before to buy our finest summer footwear at startling low figures. prices to the core—the savings are really sensational. We have cut Two Big Economy Groups ; 7 c at£ a. t av Don’t Miss Them Sold regularly up Sold regularly up to $6.00—reduced to 95 $7.00—reduced to $2 IS The Season’s best styles in Gray Suede, Included in this group are our most Tan Calf and Patent Leather Oxfords; popular models in Black Satin Oxfords; Brown Kid Colonials; White Kid and | | @u2metal and White Kid Pumps; Pat. Tan Calf low heel Pumps, ent Leather Colonial and Brown Kid (Broken Sizes Only) Oxfords, with Brown Satin Quarter. (Broken Sizes Only) Oran HRE RR UU Women’s and Misses’ Leather Sole Gymnasium Slippers which have sold regularly for $1.50— 39 i Cc reduced to i 2 i i 2 a i ne ioe © @ Ole & ee 8&6 ee ee Every pair of Low Shoes in the house reduced proportionately to the numbers we have mentioned above. 617 St. Charles St. 618 Washington Av. TTT QUUUTUTTOOTUAATATAD ATT =| ——— —— —_— se —— —— ——— — a —_— a a —_—_—_ ee —— oe — eae — — ———o a —_ oe er a —_—~ ae ee ee ———— —~ ——— — a —— —— —_— —= ——— —— —— —— —~ ae ——- —— ———- ——s —_—_— — — —— ——— —— ——— —— ——s ——— — —— — a —= —_ — ——— — ——— — — — — ena _—_-_-__ —— —_—_ —— --_——_— - — oe —- —~ —_—_—_—_—— ———- -_—— oe —— —~ — —_—_—_—_ —— -—_—_— — —_—_—_—_— —- or —_—_— oe — —— —— — —_— oe es — —— —_—_—_— —— ————— —_— —- a —s— —an —_ —_ —— — ——. —_— cae —- we —_—_ — _—_—_— —_——— ————_ or _—_—_ — —_—_— —— — = _—_—_ —- —_—_— —— ——o ome ——— ——w — oe —— —— — — — —_ _ oe — —— —— —— ws — —— —_— —_—-— —_ — — —_— ——w — — —_- — —a —— ——— ite! . 4 = ‘7 : “ 4 — ; : . if is 4 = ‘> ‘ t ; $7] LE rel = aie f —- pi: 4 'v .. Uvwit ae ok be . + ef _ ‘te « : a Hi 2 ' >» i == eo ; + Bi | ?. tha a a J : t«& 2 = : ¥ 3 t «?# er ee re rr ee oe i: ey ee ne ee ——s ae SO GET NEXT Sunday’s Globe-Democrat August 10th The Globe- Democrat, for 66 years the great metropolitan newspaper of St. Louis and the great Southwest, announces herewith: “Get Next,” the most renowned and distinctive of all ad- vertising mysteries in local history has been solved. Get next Sunday’s Globe-Democrat for the initial issue of the Globe-Democrat’s New Artgravure Section. It is the last word in photographic reproduction, the most up- to-date feature of a modern-day newspaper, marking an- other milestone in the progress and enterprise of St. Louis journalism. Twelve pages of beautiful Artgravure photographs in the first issue, August 10. Produced by the unequaled Artgravure Process— Printed in sepia brown and green— On special heavy paper of fine quality— Filled with the most interesting collection of news and feature photographs imaginable! With this great added feature, the Sunday Globe-Demo- crat, always the most desirable and worth- while, now be- comes incomparably the best Sunday newspaper published in the Mississippi Valley and the Southwest. A real metropolitan Sunday Read it next Sunday and every Sunday. hewspaper. =al S000 00000 1 a ——_ —— IMAYOR DISAPPOINTED ABOUT GARBAGE BLS Says if Epidemic Strikes City Aldermen Will Be to Blame for Delaying Measure. The prospect that the city will be ‘without a means of disposing of its garbage after Aug. 18 caused Mayor Kiel to express his disappointment yesterday over the action of tho Board of Aldermen at Friday's ses- | sion in deferring consideration of two administration bills to provide new garbage disposal plans. In criticising the Aldermen for their action Mayor Kiel said they alone would be to blame if the re- sulting cofiditions cause an_ epl- demic. The threatened emergency farmer near Mascoutah, IIl.,*who is taking the city garbage under con- tract, has informed the city that there is a likelihood his farm will be declared a nuisance and he will be required to close it Aug. 18. Two Bills Involved. The bills laid over yesterday were one giving the city exclusive right to collect all garbage and one empower- , ing the Board of Public Service to ask for bids for the disposal of the garbage for 5, 10 and 20 year periods by reduction, hog feeding, incinera- tion or conversion into feed for ani- ‘mals. Opposition to the immediate pass- age of the bills was led by Alderman Nathan Hall, insurgent Republican, tho has broken with the Kiel ad- | ministration. The final vote was 16 to 10 in favor of laying the bills over, the lineup being as follows: Aye—Baur, Bergmann, Eilers, Groeschel, Hall, Hirth, Kralemann, Lohmann, McChesney, Neumann, A. H. Niederluecke, Otto, Schrantz, W. C. Schwartz and U dell. | Noes— Fett, Godfrey, Hampe, Hart, | L. | and | Reis, B. Well Niederluecke, ‘Stockhausen, Ww. F. Schwartz, Wiehe. Not voting—Tamme and Wyrick. Bills Pending Since June 6. The bills had been pending since June 6, and had been favorably re- ‘ported out of the Public Utilities arises '' from the fact that Guy Caron, a hog | Scholl, | Committee. The Mayor waited at his office until 6 p. m., The laying over of these bills ' leaves on the calendar the bill pro- | viding for the purchase of the Indi- | ana Reduction Co.’s plant at Dupo, Ill., for $200,000. This proposition has been regarded as unfavorable by | the Mayor and the Board of Public ‘Service. Frank X. Heimenz, attor- | ney for the Indiana Reduction Co., | was an interested spectator at yes- | terday’s session. After the meeting Attorney Hie- | -menz told a Post-Dispatch reporter | he represented the Indiana Reduc- | expecting | that the bills would be passed. smelling wagons and poor service. ‘now provided | of course, is the most valuable. |city administration to say it cannot j}make a contract to dispose of the ‘garbage unless it includes the part tion Co. and hog raisers. disposal was to sell some of it to hog farmers in the district rounding the city and to reduce the remainder at the Indiana company's Plant at Dupo. When asked why the Indiana com- pany did not bid under the disposal! He sug- | | gested that the best plan of garbage | ; contracts, he said garbage could not | _be reduced at Dupo except at a but the city should be willing to stand such a loss in the interest of sanitation. ‘Four Private Garbage Collection Concerns Oppose Bill. Charging that the bill giving the city exclusive right to collect gar- | bage will result in an additional ex- | penditure of $200,000 a year by the| loss, | sur! + # + + ts F p 6 th + ‘fh ‘fi rf if uf if tr n 4h ip if re + i rt city, and will serve no good purpose /& whatever, four private service com-| panies are making vigorous efforts | to defeat it. Under tho present ar- rangements they collect grrab ze from hotels, restaurants, hospitals, clubs and other institutions, and pay them for the privilege of doing so. | They are distributing copfes of a’ resolution signed by Charles H. Nel-| son, president of the St. Louis Stew- | ards’ Club, stating that “ths com-| panies will be forced to discontinue | a most excellent service, which haus served us adequately for a namie’ of years. ie. ° The city, | through its garbage department, has | been maintaining a service which is | unsanitary and inefficient, with 11. | and we signify our entire disapproval of the proposed bill.’’ It adds that the private service “is better than any, municipal service, to our knowledge, in the United States.”’ The companies are the Sanitary Truck Co., St. Louls Hide and Tal- low Co., White Service Co. and Fred Ho!ste Grease and Tallow Co. Peter Gibson, president of White Service Co., explained companies’ position. “We furnish our customers a spe- clal service,” he said. “We have specially constructed barrels and motor trucks, and we make collec- tions at any hour of the day or night they signify, and we pay them for the privilege. This class of garbage, the the “However, it will not do for the we have been collecting, because we know better. “The city cannot buy equipment! equivalent to ours for less than $100.- 000. .The city cannot agree to make collections whenever they are do- sired. The only thing it can do by this bill is put us out of business and | spend $200,000 a year more with :/| | Begtigible benefit to itself.” CERTIFICATE FOR WOUNDED MEN By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. ® —A spe- clal certificate to be issued to sol-. diers wounded in the war with Ger- many has been approved by the War Department. It will bear at the top the legend, “Columbla Gives to Her Sons the Accolade of the New Chiv- :| alry of Humanity,” and below the name, rank and unit of the soldier. *egeis! ' cf A t ‘ae T nn ee ee oe Oe Or 8 A SS Sh Sh & STIX. BAER & FULLER | eer er a ee ae Be Be Be Be Be ee ee eee ears eae ie =a = wp Dele Set Se Sy Sy Oy Od ad be - on - - = a - — — — - - ~~ = = - - — -_ _ - ~ STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TD 5 — — — — _ ; GRAND-LEADER | ~ Monday Sales in the Downstairs Stores | as Dresses Are Greatly Reduced (e Ps ”* ’ =: ae . _* d '- — - os a = — - _ — — — — os — - -_ — — 4 - - - - i -_ on 7 a a o e aS wa -_ Th ANI gol 10x13 Milit 7x10 to Stand finishes Fram sizeé, fi Foreth THER nat impossi “needs n grade s tractive with he Fines beauti ft gx12 fe tiful de rr ft. 3 Ne File URT. pri. May be and cc scallope “yy.
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id that the ma- the complete by the prudent 44. All of them dots, with organ- button trimming. ned dress. Materials are res. nd fine gingham, lot, but not in ors, dainty plaids, misses. (Downstairs Store.) savings , Soc Yard Sui are ideal tty color combina- nh width. _ ms, soc Yard ed Sateens, with medium and light eT (Downstairs Store.) 0S *s, 25c Each Cotton Pillow- 42x36 inches. . nish, 40 and put up in 1o- t ; ; i ‘ : ' ; t ; eo 4 ; a : ‘ ig . . - ~~. ° "" « 4 « ‘ & ‘ ‘ { - + » ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 3. 1919 ——— -_- —_ — -— Women’s New Fall A pparel Our Fall stocks of Apparel, embracing Suits, Dresses, ‘ ; ties. 5, etc, present splendid buying opportuni- of — —_— ee 8 Clearing tee ee Le teeters Dress in stock. three price groups— eee ae eee ee Le Sale of Wash Dresses In the Women’s and Misses’ Sections N this sale we are including every Wash We have marked them in aj’ fen STIX. BAER & FULLER Me /uOust S. a2 Of eee ee — $9.75 During August you will be sure to need thin Wash Dresses. This is the time to buy them at a decisive saving. Every Dress is greatly reduced in price. The value-giving on Dresses of this character cannot be overemphasized. We find it necessary to offer this early clear- ance to make room for the Fall merchandise Store. shown in this group. which is rapidly filling the cases of both the Women’s Dress Department and the Misses’ Every material popular this Summer is Select the Dresses for hot midsummer days from the voiles, organ- dies and ginghams shown in this sale. (Third Floor.) _—— ee ee ee Begins Monday With Opportunities of an At ie he: to $3 8° f PYANDMADE Swinging-Stand Frambs, finished in dull gold and full burnish. May be had in sizes 6x8 to 110x132 inches—complete with glass and back. Military Photo .Frames—Swinging-stand style, sizes eo 7x10 to 9x12 inches, complete with glass and back, special, |\s\|’ |! $7.00 Leh Standing Photo Frames—in dull gold and dull silver finishes, with glass and back—sizes 6x9 to 10x13 inches, $1.85 Frames made from Odd Lengths of Moulding—standard ‘The August Sale of Picture Frames Unusual Nature sizes, fitted with glass and back, priced from s9c to $1.95 2 (Fourth Floor.) Forethought Should Be Exercised in Supplying Your Needs in Floor Coverings ERE is an unprecedented shortage of Floor Coverings of every description, which naturally’leads to higher prices. Therefore, the prices we are quoting today will be impossible a little later, and the provident will not delay in supplying Floor Covering needs now. A few of the attractive offerings for Monday are here mentioned. ‘ Cashmere Wilton Rugs, $65.00 A beautiful assortment of these high- grade seamless Rugs, in an unusually at- tractive color range. Size 9x12 feet, finished with heavy linen fringe. Brussels Rugs, $35.00 | Finest grade Brussels Rugs, seamless, in | beautiful refined small allover effects. Size | oxt2 feet. Large Axminster Rugs, $60.00 Standard quality Axminster Rugs, beau- tiful designs in soft color blendings. Size rr ft. 3 in. x 12 feet. High-grade Axminster Rugs, $56.50 Axminster Rugs, of unusually | good quality, seamless, and in size 9x12 feet. Wilton Rugs, $75.00 Beautiful rich effects, _Chinese designs, size 9x12 feet, finished with fringe on ends. the most exacting. Cork Linoleum, Square Yard, 98c _ Four-yard-wide Cork Linoleum, in an un- usually large selection of blue-and-white _ block, tile effects and hardwood designs. in Persian and Rugs that will please (Fourth Floor.) New Fall Curtains Featured Monday Filet Net Curtains $4.50 Pair Filet Net Curtains $3.50 Pair Appliqued Curtains $6.75 Pair Notwithstanding the scar- a STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 5:00 P. M. GRAND-LEADER 33 “Squares Silk Stockings, $1.35 Pair Women’s Thread Silk Stock- ings, black, white and colors—full fashioned, reinforced with double splicings of lisle thread. Slight irregulars. (Escalator Square—Main F'1.) Fiber Stockings, 69c Pair Women’s Fiber Silk Stockings, in all the wanted colors, with double lisle splicings. A few ir- regulars. , (Escalator Square—Mata F'1.) Children’s Socks, 35c Pair White, black and navy blue, with beautiful colored ee Sizes to 9%. Three pairs for $1.00. (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) Handkerchiefs, 15c These are Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs from Belfast, Ire- land, and are offered at worth- while saving. May be had in plain hem- stitched and turned hems, as well as embroidered initials in neat block letter styles. Handkerchiefs, 11c Men’s Soft Cambric Handker- chiefs, with %-inch hemstitched hems and colored borders. 200 dozen to offer. (Square 6—Main Floor.) Tub Dresses, $1.50 Cool Dresses for Summer wear, made of lawn and percale \in plaids, checks and stripes on light and medium background. All sizes from 36 to 44. (Stxth St. Highway—Main F'1.) Silk Ginghams and Foulards, $1.25 Yard All-silk Ginghams in plaids and checks, and All-silk Foulards in splendid color combinations— qualities of unquestioned merit. yard widé, assembled and marked for quick disposal Monday. (Square 7—Matin Floor.) Printed Voiles, 50c Yard All new patterns and 36 inches wide. A lot of 2000 yards offered at this very special price. (Square 16—Main Floor.) White Dimities, r9c Yard Sheer White Dimities, in neat checks and stripes. 27 inches wide. Slightly imperfect. (Square §9—Matin Floor.) Art Cretonnes, 33c Yard Splendid quality Cretonnes, in designs for bedspreads, window hangings, box coverings, etc. 36 inches wide. (Sixth St. Hirhway—Matin F'1.) Coffee Percolators, $1.39 Two-quart size, of heavy gauge pure aluminum, with glass top. (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) Just . Men’s Oxfords and High Shoes May be had in tan or black calfskin, of excellent quality, but broken lines, at, the pair, (Men's Store, Across the Street—Second Floor.) $7.45 IS is an annual event with this store, and has always b year it deserves a more than usual welcome. The value assortments are so extensive that widest “ae - a > } LD» li om aN TM FOUAUUAAHUATHbaAaaAAATATY -_— great assortments and the supreme values. 100-Piece Dinner Sets $350 Japanese China Dinner Sets, beautiful pink-spray effect with gold treatment. Complete with bread and butter plates and fast-stand sauceboat. ; At $49.50—Japanese’_ china, dainty pink rosebud design and gold treatment. At $59.s0—French china, dainty floral border decoration and coin gold handles. At $65.00—Japanese china, beau- tiful ivory border effect, gold band and mat gold handles. At $69.50—French china, coin gold band and coin gold handles, desired plain shapes. Complete with bread and butter plates and fast-stand sauceboat. At $95.00— Theo. aviland French china, dainty pink floral effect and mat gold handles. This is an open stock pattern and ex- tra pieces may be had. On the 6th Street Highway, Main Floor Large lot of American Semi- porcelain Dinnerware, neatly dec- orated with pink spray design on fancy shapes. This is a complete assortment, and full sets can be made up at a great saving in price. Dinner Plates, r5c each Tea Plates, 12c each Bread and Butter Plates, each each each Coup Soups, Fruit Saucers, Cups and Saucers, pair Covered Dishes, each Meat Dishes, 29c and 49c each Bakers at 29c each Sauceboats, 29c each Pickle Dishes, r9c each Butter Dishes, 49¢ each Sugar Bowls, 29c each Cream Pitchers, 100-Piece Dinner Sets _ At $16.50—American semi-porcelain, stippled gold effect in banquet shape. _At $21.50—American semi-porcelain, attractive border de- Signs and gold treatment. Set complete with bread and but- ter plates. At $24.50—American semi-porcelain, beautiful border ef- fect and each piece gold lined. At $29.50—Good quality Japanese china, allover blue de- sign on good plain shape. 51-Piece Dinner Sets,. $7.95 American semi-porcelain with gold band decoration. Com- plete service for six persons. 31-Piece Dinner Sets, $3.95 Domestic semi-porcelain, floral design and gold treat- ment. Set includes: 6 Dinner Plates 6 Bread and Butter Plates 6 Fruit Saucers 1 Meat Dish 6 Cups and 6 Saucers Cups and Saucers, Each, 19c | One hundred dozen Cups and Saucers of American | _ semi-porcelain, with gold band. While the quantity lasts. | China Sets, Each, $2.45 Berry, Cake and Celery Sets—of hand-decorated Japanese designs and gold treatment. | Very Special— | 100-Piece Dinner Sets «_ at $4928 | ‘Just received in time for this sale a lot of roo Dinner | Sets to offer at this very special price, which is just a trifle more than manufacturer’s cost. They are of light-weight domestic semi-porcelain, with | Set is complete | ink rose spray design and gold line. or twelve persons, and includes: r2 Dinner Plates 12 Salad Plates 1a Bread and Butter Plates ra Coup Soups 12 Fruit Saucers ra Cups 1 Butter Dish, 1: Pickle 2 Meat Dishes x Baker r Covered Dish x Casserole r Sauceboat r Sugar xr Bowl wit __ | > , > . ‘ : - > een greeted enthusiastically by St. Louis housewives, but this ( lues are amazing when market conditions are considered, and the possible selection is assured. The following items are merely indications of the Dinner Sets 15% Discount Including the entire stock of complete roo-piece Din- ner Sets not advertised. Breakfast Sets, $2.98 Individual Breakfast Sets of Japanese china, floral designs. Cooking Ware Each piece fireproof, brown outside and white lined. Slight seconds. _Mixing Bowls, four assorted sizes, at, each, roc, r5c, r9c and a9c Pudding Bowls, five assorted sizes, s10c, rac, 15¢, 19¢ and 29¢ Pie Plates, two sizes; each, a4c and 29¢ Au Gratin Dishes, two sizes; each, 1s5c and r9c Casseroles, oval, three assorted sizes, 24c, 49c and 95¢ Shirred Egg Dishes, each, rs¢ Custard Cups, each, 5c Pottery Jardinieres White ivory finish, floral design in panel effects. —7'%-inch opening, —8%%-inch opening, $1.75 —gi4-inch opening, $2.25 Pottery Jardinieres—White ivory effect, fancy shape, 6-inch size, 39Cc ardinieres and Pedestals — Highly glazed pottery, in assorted blended effects. ro-inch Jar- diniere, $1.00 4-95 Pottery Umbrella yare—Higts: glazed, assorted blended effects, = 19% inches high and 10-inch openin $2. P é. (Fifth Foon) In the Downstairs Store— Cups and Saucers 12’4c Pair A lot of 200 dozen Cups and Saucers of American semi-porce- lain, in plain white. (Downstairs Store ) Sample Wardrobe Trunks In a Special Selling Event Monday All are high grade, full size, three-ply veneer, hard fiber Wardrobes, with solid steel trimmings, all riveted; most all of them have double locks and round edges. Cretonne lined, have five large drawers, shoe and hat boxes and hanging space for 12 to 18 suits or dresses. There is only one of each number. . 546—Wardrobe, . 545—Wardrobe, . 544—Wardrobe, . 542—Wardrobe, . 541—Wardrobe, . 540—-Wardrobe, . 536—Wardrobe, $93.75 $82.50 $65.50 $56.25 $63.75 $56.25 $52.50 $52.50 $51.25 $66.80 . 531—Wardrobe, . 532——-Wardrobe, . 444—Wardrobe, . 441—Wardrobe,’- =. $60.00 . 436—Wardrobe, $54.25 . 341-—-Steamer Wardrobe, $54.00 (Men's Store, Across the Street—Fourth Floor.) We Feature Monday in the August Sale of Furniture Odd Pullman Davenettes at $64.50 LSO at special prices you'll find many groups of bedroom, dining-room ‘and liv- ing-room pieces featured for tomorrow. The Pullman Davenettes come in a plain, substantial design, mahogany, fumed or golden oak finish, covered with an extra good grade fabricoid leather. The quan- tity is limited. Pullman Davenette Suite, $127.50 Three pieces—davenette, chair and Odd Bedroom Pieces Walnut Bed, size 4x6 feet, at Chiffonier and Bed, Colonial style, of $35.00 ma- . red’ oam cad ~~ = -_ = oll all cat teat Lea healt Gaal Loot Laat toe _ ~~ - - _ ~é « -< 7 nein bee bee Oe Oe a tttat set ttestle . =a aa «= wn a as of . ae oe oe Se RS aes Be SBF Be BS BS GF — — ae — “ata? « A oe ae Ae Be Se 2s 6 J -_ -_ = - on os = oe - ~s- ~~. -_ —s ~ _ -_ oe -_ - — ~ oe - Seer esata retest. tara? ov RTAINS that are appro- | Curtains that will give ex-_ priate for any room. ceptional service. A most May be had in neat allover liberal range of patterns, and conventional patterns, | neat designs, in ivory and scalloped edge style. beige shades. hogany—the 2 pieces for $75.00 Chest of Drawers and Bed size 3x3 feet, of antique etgerg 2 pieces, at $49.75 Toilet Table, of brown mahogany, $24.75 Bedroom Suite, 5 pieces, finished in ivory enamel, $175.00 Storage Chest for linens, mahogany, $77.50 Dresser and Twin Beds, size 3x3 feet, wal- nut—three pieces, for $137.50 Chest of Drawers and 4-ft. 6-in. Bed, wal- nut—the two pieces for $72.50 city of this style, we are showing a large assortment of patterns in ivory tint. Floor.) rocker—designed along neat, plain lines, and may be had in fumed or dull golden, also dull mahogany—upholstered in a special Pullman covering. Other Pullman Davenette Suites, in period and overstuffed designs, covered with tapestry or velour, ranging in price up to $300 for the suite. Ask the Salesman About Our Convenient Payment Plan Sewing Machines ESE interesting special pageanicndiivince prices for Monday only. ts . _ — 1 oo : New Willard, $31.00 “Vacuette” Suction Sweeper, $17.50 OeR Se entedial cok case tock Machine, in beautiful oak case, four drawer and automatic lift. OMETHING new in Vacuum Cleaners— | Double Boiler and Teakettle, requires no electric current, but does — $3.59 Parlor Cabinet in New Willard, special, $328.00 " practically everything that a high-grade | Cesehtnaiiod? Miskin . Maller ' The Domestic Sit Rite, $45 < \ electric vacuum will do. and Teakettle of heavy grade WW Serare: al! \ Has full-size revolving floor brush. Come aluminum. Teakettle in 5-quart "Wee eee bi : (Fourth ee eee. + — ae ee. eee ee (Bizth Fioen) J Used, Sample and Demonstrating Machines. A few at the following ‘Sin and let us demonstrate this wonderful | Size and Boiler in 2-quart. ~~ . se Cc ] Electric Vibrators—The “White Cross, old Pack Jar Racks, 89c prices: Free Cabinet—fumed oak case, $46.00 : : : _ Folding style, made of extra equipped with three-speed regulating device. | , Complete with full set of attachments, and heavy retinned wire. Hold eight . Singer, $32.50 Special, $31 White Rotary, $29.75 . jars of any size. put up in leatherette case, $15.00 | r ; Ice Cream Freezers, $3.98 Electric Irons, $4.98 Terms—$1.00 a Week “Royal Rochester” High-grade Electric “White Mountain” Ice Cream Mail orders on new Machines only. We repair all makes of Machines and guarantee workmanship. os ER TCS { Sear Ce piles PEs} (Fifth Floor.) | Freezers, 2-quart size. Offered lly d 50 f 50 wee eee vat this special price while the Ca Ine al S, OT S ’ ' ; | quantity lasts. . : : , Sprinkling Hose —“Cumber. | a ae PURE White Linen Cards, with your name in land” make, five-ply, %-inch. 50- otary Graters, $1.39 Large-size Revolving Graters. Old English, and a handmade bookfold card ft. section,. complete with cou- case with gold initial, will be offered at this plings, guaranteed for an entire |_Can be clamped to any kitchen special price for a short time only. season, $5.49 | table. pecial price y , | Wedding Invitations and Announcements, both Lew b | 4 , @ rast “ote te erg | . card and folder effects, in the correct styles and ing, adjustable for cut- | taching sizes, at 50 sets for $2.75 and Up to $9.75 e high or low, 14-inch | justab 100 sets at $7.75 to $11.75 $8.25 | (Printing Dept.—Main Floor.) Vacuum Cleaner. - »\ ahs x i \ ha 7 RAE MERU RR UG ULE UE UCU LU ir my = The Irons, 6%- plug, thum Preserving Kettles—“W eat- Ever” -grade aluminumware, ze, complete with alu- woe cover, »Of high $3.29 1 aucepan -grade “Mirro” aluminum, in ~ » aon with non-heating handle, 69c ; @ Boilers—Of heavy hog aluminum, full a-quart | sharpen tr with cover that fits both | ting grass i i ee i me Coffee Mills, 98c Glass canister style, for at- to the wall. Have ad.- grinders. (Fifth Floor.) $1.59 | size,
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Ee en ee ee _8U NDAY MORNING, AUGU St 3, 1919. : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 10 Ht LOS POST GISFATCR ? ccc eee eS | al — EE SA PS MAO Be PARTS. ____ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS Toledo Bu LEDO, O.. four merchant sh Company for th Fleet cotperstice TT ar . SHA ildren Who Have Worke , , } : — Mh oneal c ciiliren Who Have Worked i ee UN GRAND CENTRAL i" vane — Tet. tae on ‘Sit iene §=©6Norwegian- tose oe : | -\e 7 ee | 6 ree eS ee A ; . PALACE OF MASTER PICTURES GRAND AND LUCAS if Ms | te? poke PPh eo ce = merica i) , i ies : - Bisex Pe oe Ee ad ere eae Line : : THE ON E coOoL SPOT » Sy Pee eee + a a ee eee i eee ee A OC A OL ——E | aes me. Z OC te her — | | : Bee oe oS is, oe — Brilliant Star of ‘‘The Heart of Humanity”’ in Her Wonderful New Masterpiece fe %e L % f a , ( hk, i a 2 + . j % fi % “4 3 » eS: ts > F ston ~~ as to Norway, Sweden and 2 f ; 4 5 4 * tee ’ zi e . “ a >. : : $ coe 4 iS ARES FE . x ; i, Bergensfjord, 16,000 tons : , . y- On eis “ : 5 >>. a Steamers ; for Bencfit of the Babies. > ey : & ? he Bete 3 ee ee 5 Se : Cr, Toy No casper hag tiquors sold on board. z>. | Fae 2 i 4 é eee Ps Mae ° ' ae ° : ee Ph Fine € | A . ‘ os SE " a ee > : .% - ¥ : i « wf - « b oF . > - = It e ; Bhow and ice cream sale, ‘ | , mm IES. cacur Row :— ORGE KIES MAUD a ee he ‘este a | me LOE Si AS OE SIM EY ee Reateret ee. A Chester Outing , Winogram and Other Features 4465 Lee avenuc . p : : MIANESS, Margie OH NETON ,ELSIE PACKMAN, :: ; . ; “ er sp 3 ' f 5 . ‘. : : $ nae. % ry Re . (i = .% x Os : : rice 5c: by rail “Oc Cu Ke a Show, 4252 Botanical avc- | é and CARL BARTUN fe . eee eee Be. Ree eee Sas hg te Ss anne Continuous From 2 P.M. Complete Show After oP. M. nue .. . d | Bw THEAR ary 2p Se ave aise sf ay 2 i Bik: - 3 y e ¥ - ..: ' a | 523 Franklin Av. St. Louls. Ma. Prices » Bef re bl 30, Se; Afte Fo Se und she. Humfeld's Ore hestra. Lemonade stand, 1012% N ~ % > ue: oN Ts to te es Be oe. : she onh ; vas : 0» | ta. Ri A ie By = age” RS Sey cee || ok SR SS SO A z PN A go FPR ‘ po eee ft ’ ye Bhow, 31 14A ‘She nand > of Mets a” epee. , gets IS4 iF ig BS a. street . 46, ae eee ll : , +} The Girl inthe Basket Sy | Bes “oer ik &hiow and lemonade stand, | : Cp laa Meee || ices MIR .. gd itertee i | — ae 8 oe 61) : ; 4 ae ores || cc a | Ge ae Fe Sy } 4—Hickey Giris—4 0). Vege a ROBERT Ww. CHAMPERS rerun: wre “ ” - on Powe » = “ ~ ~_=.* - rs ~~ —.. — ¥ _ > »« _ * — es Fa, ee = - =~ a + et ~ i a ae - . « —_— >. wat - ~ z - ° * = ie “ee eneeneeeeeeneeneeeee : T Ic ’ > Edwin av . Louts and } ‘astern ‘Steel Boys ie Ae eases O00 |street. The money was earned’ by John Holscher, 16 Edwin avenue, 3 3 this Scheduled to Reach City at 7 a. . AMUSEMENTS. a TUTETELELETLIE EE ia lemonade stand. sent 50 cents to the fund with ) - y | | — , | sacle inibsinasstiieaiaiel . | Margaret and Grace Bullman, as-|note: “Elizabeth, Mary, Helen and m. Today—aAll Praise Course. | FOREST LYRIC SKYDOME | sees . . -$3646.31 | sisted by Frances and Martha Hah-/| ™yself made the 50 cents enclosed | Special to the Post-Dispatch ‘ n enusually ‘ehaver entertain- tert, Alice Schnieder, Henrietta * he ssemdoeleneg 8 ony ! Vy rend CAMP FUNSTON, Kan., Aug. 2.— Announcement! PARK | a a4 ' : a DELMAR AT TAYLOR F. meént was conducted at 5931 Maplo/|Dierkes, Ethel Thudium, Charlotte | * 0S'- "isp: ‘ anG@ 266 #00: | Pursuant to telegraphic authority ? | The Big Piace on the Hill _ r ie our ‘Sed Starting Today avenue for the Post-Dispatch Pure | Hamil and Mildred Mucker, present- Several cash contributions have Mak and Free Ice Fund by Helen ed a show at 3020 Cherokee street been received the past few days. from the Committee on Education Beginning Monday Night, Aucust ; Mi { | Ki m el ; ' ' 4 Sam Langsdorf, 5537 Waterman av- (and Special Training, War Plans Di- 4th, our restaurant will remain WEEK rs. ar I m | ; H R WARNER ~ é _ * awe See & Er . a “Se 2s - 6 one larg dada ld file Anna Q’ Neill managed a lemon- | $50 Business Chances and | leaving at 11:30 a. Bassi carried offi- | MELSHEIMER S BASEBALL TOD AY L ‘ ca GOD” ols i oO m e€ d y a Marie Lotze, Michael Liflander. | ade stand at the corner of Ridge and; Financial Opportunities Are | cers and cadets to Kansas City, Mo., B ainal Ficié—-Deuble Meader Sg Ree? Ne e ws Pic t u re Ether Mueller Selma Pachter. Row an avenue and made $1.35. Advertised Today. via Union Pacific, where the boys est Place to Eat jarding i Calis. My OF A Beautiful Story , Another lemonade stand for the seprate for their respective homes. | Cardinals VS. Brook yn CMe a With Suspense — A NID—— If you are seeking loans or in- OPPOSITE HOTEL STATLER First Game Starts at 2 O’Clock Binh oe and a Very ) 4 nor Fric ; om ey aetar SOP GRE STUNG | babies was conducted by Roberta vestments in stocks, bonds, real The St. Louls and Eastern Mis- MNCKETS ON SALE AT WOLFF'S wi _ Lae : A group of girls from the 2900 | Kobusch and Dorothy Koeke at 2110 estate, business chances, ae an |Souri boys will leave Kansas City TiC “Brondway and Washington y ‘gh 3 a a4 Pleasing “ ‘ | Obear avenue, It netted $1.25. established business £e8 Section via the Wabash at 10:10 P. m. to- ge. Re: " a Be linish block on Sullivan avenue gave a arriving at St. Louis at 7 a lad ; cae: Mary Lenny, Herculancum, Mo., A—Employment, Rooms, Wants, | night, a.m show at 3930 Sullivan which netted " = . t $1 to the f 1, th 2eds of | ke Sale, A —_ dav T \OVE eX gse “me $20 for the babies. The girls, Doro- sent $ o e fun 1e¢ proceeds o or Sale utomobiles.—Adv Sunday he boys expressed them thy Sickmeyver, Alma Koerper, Ethe! - ities. MUNICIPAL TH EATER, FOREST PARK, Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, AUGUST 5, 6—12, 13—19, 20 Presenting the latest fashions on living models, together with a beautiful spectacle. “THE GARDEN OF ENCHANTMENT” General Admission, 50 Cents. Reserved Seats, $1.00 ‘ Seats on Sale at 1007 Olive Street UREA SRS SSS SRSA SRSA SAR oe Snorer rrr orion orn ‘ . | 2 oe [EE ee 4 2ST in a Delightful Comedy ‘re CUI) FORECLOSES’ Family Will ~*~ DAVID H. SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA Nog Matinee Every Saturday and Sunday S This Sul it is made convenient! justable ba ural coior. wise Curtis and Carrie Shelton a who reside at 3969A and 3969 Ro- tanical avenue, respectively, sold Oin Went flowers for the benefit of the babies and earned $16.61. A show and ice cream sale at | 4465 Lee avenue increased the fund $15. The affair was managed by | ‘coY-WE EBE Viffie landgraf, assisted by the fol- | lowing: Vera Weidanz, Gladys and ORIEL BLDG. 6% & LOCUST tuth Hescott, Marian Goodin, Mary MTT ee—————— « 7 oo -_e~ © 2s 4 eee © 7 ~~ , ¥ -? ya ~™ _ © py erent sd a oe ae Vr Me Me ot = - ; PERFORMANCE. LIBERTY CONTINUOUS SUNDAY DELM AR e SYMPHONY Grant, Helen and Phoebe Shockey e » Wee tes. from 2.15 PM. ORCHESTRA * and Esther and Beatrice Hoover. &, Rt mt me gs ae Laer? ® ow al SUN.To W ED. = ' | Six girls residing in the 4200. Qik Ss Dye teh, Wi Pa P / block on Botanical avenue earned Pa pet ge >: b> i$ a ) EXCURSIONS EXCURSIONS | PEGGY BERT * a ace $12 by a show which was presented ‘ . | A? . i _— ee i fh: | “ és ” 3 CHEATING HERSELF” | “THE LION'S DEN % Pearl Helen Tudor, Georg! Gabbert, , aS oo iene ened, ada Bvetre For -| Bane | ager so 3 “a ae , > 4 s ANY DAY OR EVENING coenig. you spend foolishly every day NG, ae Diamonds ‘1 » 4 de stand wh Bin we ee IBERTY HAROLD MUTT | DUYE | “GOD'S ¢ $10.17 was conducted ne lois Ne | fia] You can buy a fine diamond or Bi Pe ON THE GRAND OLD MISSISSIPPI Liovo | & |BROWN 1 Necklace: tens by Betelle Mac ana Irma | splendid watch. This Summer {fj N ia Watches PICTORIAL|ICOMEDY! JEFF | TENOR [KANDIWORK” : | Teabig, Florence Schreiber and Vel- Thrift Club is your opportunity mn Rise lt save. ‘The plan is cosy. ae Mi HI CURSI mM ee Youthful Dancers Earn $9. Come in—select your Diamond , Wrist Watches : € XK! ON Woe 2 | ; 2 “HE CENTRAL— Cooled by the 20th Cen- TRC RERER SRSA ae a — One of the most successful of the Watch ly dow | nmaller entertainments for the bene- | or atech—pay only c down tury Automatic Cooling ‘# fit of the fund was presented at 3863 and you wear your purchase 6th « Market Sta. System. * Regu! i Ashland avenue by the following while paying a small sum every . : =" ¢ 5. ivan Abramson’s Sensational Morality Drama a gu ry pric EE ties tte et yw want week until paid for. Come in I —pay a5. down and i Simply by paying 25e and the see thin great ‘Elgin Wateh | Restful, - Boerne royale in “Hankered” Doty, Fredericka Wachtel, Louise | balance 7S5e a week Thrift Club | — ‘Re Worlds standard time- | z Mnfleott, Ada Robourge, Hermetne | balance on easy members can own a beautiful $37.50 ete oase ae eee | Cavey hen veel Hopkins and Jane Baker. time 2 dugg + Diamond. Just imagine ho Thrift b. | CINDERELLA — Cherokee” | it ise—make up your mind - pa Pay 25e down - . = PERSHING GARDEN TODAY, 2 PF. M.—DOROTHY Sateen Virginia and Charles Roe, Bobby that you — m? aay Ss Sawn, : es Sekine ee ceeree vem aoe Vir- never miss. here and seclect your Dinmond Jin easy FBR ONG SE Sie eee 7 Pate ot ES NOW PLAYING ene ot Other Men's Wives.” rirtea rund and Fran am, who RIGHT NOW.“ weekly | C2 ow eS ee Se ee RR Oa Pe eS ae ' J e tGulde mm” live In the 3100 block on Allen ave- Come! Join today. amounts HIB Meee a Bag mi WY ate he BG ave tah an To ae Ae ak, ‘aia ett ALICE BRADY —_— oe ~ Fe nu@)Cearned $5.13 for the fund. PAY 25c. START TO SAVE-A-DIAMOND ‘anid AN cy tog phtey ak yc natn ea a et 4 al aati “His Bridal Night’ Ais Evenings 7:30 Airdome—YAUDEVILLE Cosy Lee Hardy, 9 10-year-old : i me eh ° ARE ER ghee Ca ~oegemn Mon.—Madge Evanse—"Home Wanted” worker who lives at 063 Enright OPEN SATURDAY — 8 P. || ge ee eo Pe ae eee STUART HOLMES ‘Yoes. Wed—lice Brady—Marle Lid” ° dvfcted a lemonade stand . } | vega Nene Sad bres BPE" thir ng se eel : . 'ee — . 7, at home recently and made $5. A: MONEY nik ey RO | ow RE Wate Piude. 1 | | “Other Men's Wives” CHAS. RAY—“Hay Foot. Straw Feet? i Light eut gl wevient and Mildred Tiger of 5159 RE- : = el | ae Tc es BEST MUSIC IN TOWN Thurs. & Fri—Anita Stewart] ~ Cream Sets, a | | | > - ~ : gt es ae ae oe - in “MARY GAN.” Poe avenue disposed of a towel | FUNDED hate, o> © o a © — ae T , . erent Meade hen ten REGAN. 2 | 29¢ os =~ . — — a ae VME ER ' Bi _ for $5 to aid the babies. : \ A show at 3114A Shenandoah ave- A | A ec if YOU | . O'Fallon Park Theater & Aird OP RPLE ’ Regular "we was managed by Grace and CAN BYVY 7r ; ome AMILTON 4 | | iaieatertsan und Derethy and Hare OR! L BLDG. ||iiiiaeeee 2 EXCURSIONS EVERY DAY—RAIN OR SHINE 008 Today and. Temerrow™ =” 4 “> SKYDOME 9) Special oe , FOR az — - : ai MARY PICKFORD tna Vaudevilies . = ‘nck (nr 0 7 ee TH and LOCUST Chper Missiasippl every day fax Bat). | FLOVES Annual Meonignt Excursion, | Daddy Long Lewe—7 Meets S--Star Acts Vau WT, iP lvch Cot Gla 4 CASH pH 9-20 4-00 Mond he ' a0 Al anehine Com _ ‘f Vases eac) = eaves a. ™m. Returns { pm. mm, onday night, Aug 11:30 p. so 6 edy—-t Reels | . » “ach . Lemonade Stands Help. | en week days and 7:00 Dp. m, on Sun- m, he keta 5Oe You are ‘Invited to Virtuous Mushande—? Keele iti¢e Wink in“ Fults OF Assia” ; i Louise Aid, 3620 Wee Wertm : days. Adulte 0c, ©) en o come and bring vweur friends _..._ nd others. Denble Shew as Nicht ‘Iret She Ri... 7. ss : | — ele | : man ; “ v r el rup Jugs assisted by Rose and ‘Toba! en | [mM . Capabie Gomestic help is easily and Entire Charae PF ; = Pp #0g oonlight Dancing “Trip Every Night at 8:30——50c Quickly secured through Post-Dis- on Hy eg Ni | French | be of 4633 Westminster | place, a pate “Wr Lares “When Bociine | iB hoor” 7 .o= a 4 a Be he » Re d 4 TET Ser PHT ot He a + ote aR MOONE ANG HERON mb PLS” LAD RANRARNRNOREN Get aterraman seo
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AND LUCAS TT! IPS nity” rpiece 33 keep believe » has of how a hand ir own Features or. M. “* Orchestra. ‘xcent Sunday TODAY | ~—— - ——— ee ag SKYDOME, ee AR AT TAYLOR” ECLOSES” ORCHESTRA . Re mas ies a i ak ed ey Tae bi Fy Pe eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH it. 4 Toledo Built 24 Ships. DO, O., Aug. 2.—Twenty-) under way. Ship No. 161 merchant ships have been sen launched Aug. 9. by the Toledo Shipbuilding men C. B. Galder general for the United § States/of the Plant says the demande hes will A ning of the war and ten more are The ships are of the 4000-to2 be freighter class, the largest that ¢a! Employing 2800 | P@55 through the Welland Canal. . Efficient office workers are secure by use of Post-Dispatch WANTS. porporation since the begin- | been producing one ship a month Lammert lO= &= WASHINGTON A Week of “Baby Specials” Back year our extensive display of Baby Carriages excites no end of n They naturally expect our showing to outrival any’other in the newest models as well as in the favorable comment from St. Louis mothers. more established designs. This year more than ever we are proud of our display, not only because it embraces nearly 75 separate and distinct types, but because each one, at the price marked, is a very exceptional value. The numbers illustrated are just a few of the many we have to show you. _ ' KD Fiber Carriage Special at $25,00 This is one of our most popular designs. Made of finely woven fiber—has adjustable back. Can be had in blue, gray, brown or natural. Collapsible Sulky Special at $9.50 ‘This Sulky is light and easy to handle— it is made of fiber—can be folded up and conveniently carried. Has foot rest and ad- =| justable back. Your choice of gray or nat- =| ural color. every respect. = liz Pullman Sleeper Special at $33.00 Pictured is' one of the finest Carriages in * our entire line. reed. Your choice in colors of ¢bony lined with light or blue corduroy. White — Crib This is a very well constructed crib in One side lowers. 6 in. wide and 4 ft. 6 in. long. A very special value at 12-lb. Cotton Felt Pad to fit— made up in attractive ticking L_Armamer t's Mmmm TTT S UUUCUVUCUUAOOUECEAUASOTUTAVEEOUTSVETEAATE AGATA TNT TTT Made of specfally selected It is 2 ft. $11.00 SUUUUULL “all is | TTTT ] : . | , : i} 1Orl G& WASHINGTON ae - = — a a a | Palace Specials for Monday Filled - Pearl Necklaces ) oa and Tuesday Graduated Pearls 24 inches long. 59¢ price, Regular all charge iy beds y price glass. ie eut glass Sugar and ; m Sets, — 39C Bt Regular price, 75¢c French Ivery Halr Recelvers and Powder Boxes, heavy stock; each Neguiar price, $1.50. 517 OLIVE ST. 9Re $ ~p.49 == Set Iced Tea Sets; large covered pitcher and six large size tum- blers; light cut glass, Regular Price, $3.50 Iridescent Glass Candy Jars, 65c Regular price, 98c Heavy Cut Glass Nappies, with handle .. Regular price, $2.00 Wicker Waste NGOS, ove wk che cos 25c Regular price, 986 — ae —_———_—- -—-- 3266 CASES HEARD IN CITY COURTS IN JULY Revenue Reached $8170 and Judge Ittner Heard 1688 Cases, Judge Mix 1548. Figures prepared by Thomas Ss. Hauk, clerk of the city police courts, show July to have been a record month financially, the courts hav- ing done the biggest business in their history. During last month there were heard 3266 cases, from which the city received .$8170 in fines and cost assessments. There were heard 917 cases more than in July, 1918, with revenue excess over the same month last year of $6772. In City Court No. 1, Judge Ittner presiding, there were: heard 1688 cases last month, with collections of $3437. During July of the previous vear in the same court there were ‘heard 1488 cases and $734 was col- | Jected in fines and costs. Judge Mix, sitting in City Court No. 2, heard 1548 cases, from which there was collected $4724. In the same court during July of last year 861 eases were fried and $664 was collected. Judge Mix’s record for the month was extraordinary, as it compared favorably in point of re- ceipts with the returns of the court for the previous fiscal year, when $5899 was garnered for the city. The heavy receipts in police courts is due to the policy of the judges to fine offenders and not to remit. Lately a great many automobile of- fenders have been ‘brought into court for failure to provide proper lenses and for violation of traffic ‘regulations. A crusade against auto- mobile offenders was conducted in Judge Mix’s district, and resulted in heavier receipts in his court. QUEEN VICTORIA'S LETTERS SHOW ANTI-GERMAN STAND British Quarterly Review Publishes Correspondence With Crown Princess. Special Cable to the Dost-Dispatch LONDON, Aug. 2.—-The Quarter- ly Review publishes a numberof letters Written by the late Qu Victoria, evidently with the object of removing the impression gained from some contemporary. memoirs that she was pro-German in her pol- icy and sentiments. These letters must have been supplied by the King. The most interesting of them are about the Danish war of 1884 when Prussia siezed the Duchies of Schles- wig and Holstein. Although En- gland was not prepared to go to war for Denmark's integrity, Queen Vic- toria expressed herself in strong terms to her eldest daughter, then Crown Princess of Germany, regard- ing Bismarck's designs. The Crown Princess replied in a remarkable letter, showing on her part at that time thorough belief in Prussia. It ran: “That England should persist in turning the question upside down in thinking that big Prussia is going to eat up little Denmark is very la- mentable. What the calamity of a war with England would be no one knows better than I, who lie awake half the night thinking of all the dreadful consequences with horror. tut I would not have Prussia go one step aside from the right road in order to avoid it.” Queen Victoria wrote a month later that “‘Prussia has been guilty of gross and unblushing violation of every assurance and pledge she had given.” The Crown Princess’ reply to this letter is not given. Other letters display Queen Victoria’s hatred of Bismarck in the plainest terms after the Franco-Prussian war during the period when the then Crown Prince ran counter to hi simperialist pol- licy, beginning the feud which end- ed only with his death, and was then pursued against the Dowager Em- | press with relentless animosity by | Bismarck. ‘JITNEY’ CAR MEN TO ORGANIZE Will Fight Compctition by Business and Professional Men. Service car drivers are planning an organization to protect their busi- ness against alleged competition by business and professional men. Forty-five owners and drivers .met Friday night in a hall at Hamilton avenue and Delmar boulevard and listened to speeches on the subject of organizing. L. sided. It was stated by one speaker that) he had a list of 24 names of well- known men who, each morning and evening, place service signs on their cars and haul passengers for pay during the rush hours. Others also told of taking the license numbers of several oars which are being sim- ilarly used by the owners, who are business and professional men, it was-said. A committee on tempo- rary organization was oppointed, to report next Friday evening. Brum- field is chairman tee. AVA i nESD HRC eS ADVOC, ‘TE ATED “John and Johanthan” Scen as Pil- lars of League of Nations by Writer in London Paper. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Aug. 2.—“John and Johnathan” is the title of a special article by “A. G. G.” in the Daily News. The writer, who is the well known editor of the paper says: “The only hope of world construc- tion rests in a league of nations. And the hope of a league of nations rests ultimately upon the good-will, co- operation and determination of this country and the United States. If John and Johnathan are twin pil- lars of the new world structure, all will be well and peace will be as- sured. If they are not, there is nothing before us but trouble. “It, which heaven forbid, trouble ever arose between this country and America it wouldyarise over domin- a ion of the sea. Den't let us live in a fool's paradise on this subject. If America ts ever contrpelled to enter competition for sea power it will have one eyé on Japan and the other on this country. “The future is still vague. We can make it secure only by naval ac- THE “BAYER CROSS” ‘‘Baver Tablets of Aspirin’’ to be genuine must be marked with the safety ‘‘Bayer Cross.’’ Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely re- lieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores—larger packages also. Bayer Manufacture of cideater of Salicviicacid. Monoacetica- ADV. Aspirin is the trade mark of | Opens Sept. 15, SCEOOLS AND COLLEGES 'Tel.: Lindell 2952 ii wes _ = of antagonism, ree SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES * een on OP ee nee SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES “Why should we not pool. our naval resources and conserve them jointly for the guardianship of the seas and the security of the peace of the world? That would unite us in enduring comradeship of common ‘aims and common interests.” commodation with America which | will remove forever the possibility | LOFTIS BROS. & CO. DIAMONDS & WATCHES CREDIT AT CUT PRICES SCHOOL (Episcopal), Knoxville, Illinois For Girls 12 to 20 Christian Character—Home Life— | Physical Culture—Sound Scholarship. | ‘2d vear commences September 24. For catalogue write Rev. F. L ARRINGTON, LL. D., Rector. ‘Miss White’s School for Girls Day Departments. | 1919. For catalogue | address , Roarding and and information. Mary Josephipe White, A. B., A. A. M., | Principal. 4146 LINDELL BL. __ St. Louis. Mo. | Accountancy Automotive Commercial Law Economics Industrial Traffic Management salesmanship Advertising Commercial Credits Rookkeeeping Foreign Trade Spanish Portuguese and Grand Y.M.C. A. SCHOOL DAY AND NIGHT COURSES—25TH YEAR Fall Term Starts Monday, Sept. 29, 7:30 P. M. » NATIONAL Y. M. C. A. COURSES ae All-year-round Courses in Auto Mechanics, Vulcanizing, Welding, Etc., College Preparatory, ENROLL NOW! RALPH SELLEW INSTITUTE OF ‘THE St. Louis Young Men’s Christian Association CENTRAL DEPARTMENT Franklin Avs. wr won ee em , | yee ae lig © Chad The Great War has applied the severest tests to the effectiveness of educational institutions. How splendidly Washington University met those tests is evidenced by the testimonials of | many different branches of the War Washington University now faces the problems reconstruction with an equal spirit of helpfulness, and offers opportunities for intellectual, profes- sional and physical training and for preparation for real leadership equalled by few American institutions. Among its advantages are: 4 . in a beautiful suburb : Ww - Location {decane ctyore Equipment Satiagtoo Unt Mississippi Valley. Washington Uni- campus of one hundred and slaty acres versity is one of the ten oy. urban overiook the city. More than a score universities Of America. It combines of large, autifal buildings, recently country surroundings with city advan- praised by the British Educational Com- tages. cn oe Fa ag tigre i ae as Oe eee group of college seums and opportunities for the enjoy- tildings in the United States, © ment of Music and Fine Arts, it bas at ¥ a of 17h toe its service as a’ larger laboratory the whole city of St. Louis with all its come merce and varied industries, Washington University alms Ideals not merely to impart iosteue- tion, or to enlyance the earning power of its students, but to. inspire them with the love of learning for its own sake and to develop in them the true qualities of leadership. modern apparatus. Lib of 175,000 volumes, aculties of carefully selected specialists, who are teachers as well as investigators. De lade the Col- partments !* Arts, the School of pon School of Architectu Medicine, the School of Opportunities for Self-Development outside of the classroom are offered by the extensive residence dormitories provi Vere a Rok y- . Rm De gy™nasiuma, tee cebdlinn soci . mous elu student b vi odant facili human contact and for inter-student eompetitios. ee in a ‘ For Catelogue and Full Information, Address G. W. Lamke, Registrar, Room 121 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY sig _— ——— _—— es a ae © ae © « " — _— =. Oral Speech & Personal Development Business English Business and Personal Efficiency Typewriting and Shortha Mechanical Drafting Machine Design Architectural Drafting Railway Valuation Drafting College Preparatory Civil Service Chemistry Physica Civil Service. Phone Lindell 591 antitinaitinmed ————, STUDENTS 1685 LAW MEDICINE: DENTISTRY: ARTS AND SCIENCE: COMMERCE AND FINANCES: Unsurpassed clinical Standards high, terms low. “The Registrar, 227 N. 100 YEAR ST.LOUIS UNIVERSIT V. REV. B. J. OTTING, S. J., President Two schools; day school, night Missouri's great school; The courses that educate. Leading school tin the West. High-class preparatory schools affiliated. For free catalog of an Grand Avy., FACULTY 215 THE SCHOOL for YOUR DAUGHTER St. Mary’s College «1 Academy NOTRE DAME, INDIANA : 85 miles from Chicago, 2 miles from South Bend, 1 mile from the University of Notre Dame. Within reach of the leading cities of the ' East and West. 1000 acres of ground, extensive campus, artificial” lake, dormitories and private rooms, well-equipped laboratories, libraries” and classrooms, Conservatory of Music, Art Studios, Gymnasium. | COURSES OF STUDY—High School, Four Years. Collegiate: English, Classical, Journalism, Science, Philosophy, Economics, Education, House- hold Arts, Commercial Art, Music, Expression and Athletics. ‘ For Catalogue and Descriptive Literature, Address THE PRESIDENT, St. Mary’s College, Notre Dame, Indiana school. Take your choice. known to the ends of the earth. facilities. department, address St. Louis, Mo. i TATE TSS America’s Greatest Training ——— — _———- = -_ — ~~ - os — ee Gem re 4 Quincy. Ml. Established 1676 “College Preparatory, Military, Eplscopa? _ College Prepara ory a | 7 rrr be shoulc be filed uty, ED scene a place for the year 1920-21) For Catalogue, Address Cc. W. NEWHALL, Headmaster Shattuck School Faribault, Ming Commercial College i Y rejal Now £3 ees x : : Seeking a cook? Use Post-WVispateh WANT AD if you want a good one. ra a Why Gray H a" ‘Shattuck School air o La > 7 i+ ts ‘ : , 7 tosecure §. , : afi a 2 Is No Longer Necessary New, Clean, Easy, Harmless Treatment—First Bottle Gives SATISFACTION After having been tried and proven success- R. Brumfield pre- | of the commit- | ‘hair that has turned gray ful by hundreds of their customers, leading stores are recommending “Canute Water for Gray Hair,” to those who wish the color of their hair re- stored. Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Famous & Barr sell it, and all questions one naturally asks are here plainly answered. IS IT ABSOLUTELY SAFE TO USE? By all means—yes. You may use Canute Water for Gray Hair without the slightest fear of injury to the hair, scalp or eyes, as it contains none of the injurious elements of the ordinary hair dye, being entirely FREE from acid, sugar of lead, sulphur or coal tar products of any kind~making it as harmless to the hair and scalp as ordinary water. [It is for external use only. WILL IT SOIL THE HANDS OR SCALP? No, it will not. Our own patented process pre- vents it from staining the hands or scalp. Canute Water for Gray Hair is an especially clean, con- venient treatment—not being sticky or greasy, it restores so naturally and evenly no one will be able to tell you are using anything. IS IT A CRUDE DYE? Positively not. That is just the thing it isn’t. Canute Water is a simple method of reviving the youthful color of rom age, illness or other cause. crude dye is that it has no numbered shades— the same bottle is good for all shades of hair, while, as the reader knows, the crude dyes are numbered 1, 2 or 3. HOW ISIT APPLIED? Very easily. Just wet your hair with it and allow to dry in good, fresh air. Apply on hair once daily, and day by day ‘ob- Nothing hard about that, is theref: Proof that Canute Water is not a a serve the hair becoming darker and darker. Ande by the time you have finished the first bottle the: youthful color of your hair will be restored. It will then remain that way, and simply require a: retouching once every week or two as the hair crows. ve CAN THE DARKENED COLOR WASH- OR RUB OFF? The color will not wash off. Shampoo the hair all you like—you may even use a hot curling iron, as not even that will affect the color. On the contrary, the more you shampoo. the hair the softer and fluffier the hair will be- come. Remember, it will only be necessary to ue. Hair afterward onda. Canute Water for Gray every week or two on the new hair that grows, Believe us, after a week you'll thank your~’ ~ « : self for having tried it. Sold at the above-meg-° tioned stores for $1.10 a bottle, or by mail direct. Friedman Canute Co., 18 East 17 st., New City. | ' York.
Page 28
) POST-HISPATCH ————_—— ne —_ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1919. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH can ps Ha Ab eh at Army Down to 612,700. The strength of the army on that Aff WABASH SHOPMEN | ———— , ae By the Associated Press. 'date was 612,708, including $1,000. ja filed «s ’ —— ‘ : . ee. yesterday WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Figures voluntary enlistments since the | _ = = 5 as Mi teem ; ~~ , ae McCarthy. 8518 made public today by the War De- armistice was signed. Of the 612.- 5 ing general’ ind married Aug. 2: partment showed that 3,113,120 of- 000 men, 156.270 were in Europe on i OY A, : 1. Bune ficers and men had dcen discharged july 29, 67,660 at sea and the re- tt Ya ne . tody of a cl from the army up to July 29 and/msinder at home or on other sta- Is the pre-arranged. price of jh Af fp | : |i :. id. Be that the number brought back from | gongs. the Kingston Ew ig Mba AMY j= () os 1 whe a ah 1,798,275. | Player-Piano. s super | oo am ' Burope on that date was iia” pect lgite| Oh , Tse of John J. 3 —— roduced only during this al 4 a. a.” | Are First Group of Railroad Men | ilo and when our limited HW, . payment at the time you Hu i og in St. Louis to Follow Action allotment is sold it will Se : , : : make your selection. Yoo I | ; may then, if you wish, di. BU — never be offered for sale . : . the of Union at Chicago. Seashe ot thaae tervad Wobuib ” J , , s | will be arranged to sult | | ; : a ¥ 7 a me Ey Hie your convenience, your pay- ; > SS ——————— ae , . fi *, he | The first group in St. Louis to be ments being extended over Na Chi LS as best suits you. > i oul ' affected by the strike of railroad a period of 130 weeks. ~ 4 ~ A a fog BEGET TE | employes started Friday in Chicago SO i — pes . ° “ Yi During this sale the store ae 1 = | Get a t wer" by the Federated Shopmens’ Union NE SS ~ as “ . . mains open In the evenings tt) ® eclock Informal new Wty Fy = .T | :& was that of 400 shopmen employed | AN WS I. , . ee = = | ee Garters and ebettdienl : ,on the Wabash railroad, who walk- ; th the Kingston ; . is a bench : which you are most . ii examine the |ed out at 10 a. m. yesterday on or- | and . : 1 ie = = Come In evenings when you Sao : : ; take the time to make the im > nize the sup | ders oO yst t our choice of + . rem "wee om chairman @ Piayer Rolls from the Wurlitzer a ° vestigation this beautiful f em: . terials used- , Moberly. They are carmen, black- | Q. R. 8. stock. Be J a — ment deserves. . ie ate the car . . i Constipation Results When Hot | emiths, machinists, sheet metal! | : % workmansh! ; | workers, electrici d boil ak-— : a | d why it Weather Stops Exercise s, electricians and boiler mak- | E. seeing be | ers. They are employed in the ralil- | Be Pe 7 i = Bos ce. the system has become accustomed to a certain daily ‘road yards and the two Wabash rou wt iiedek fis tocar it's meee dg: | enentacvvan ccs! "There is a distinction attached to the ownershit 4 Gar Different water is enough to consti- combination of simple laxative herbs one in Brooklyn, III. oo pate. Changes of food when traveling, with pepsin which trains the stomach- The order was delivered to the : — - much sitting by those accustomed to long — to do —- one Pe men by R. H. McGill, 4110 Peck é JoeereGe medicines can walks will do it. It is especially true that hs o email ‘ oak street, assistant chairman of the. 7 ‘ P h Ra a eae erg : ee | [maven canes come oe coe y y such as no when elderly lec t routine harsh physics and cathartics, it acts had been ‘Gane to affect the seca O a ingston e a er- ano | a they quickly become constipated. Yet gently and without griping. |'Wabash system, involving 3000 to elderly people should be particularly A bottle of Syrup Pepsin can be '4000 shopmen. ~ careful to keep their bowe!s open, especi- poy ht at any store for 50c and $1, | McGill's assertion that a_ strike : ; : , bd S Weericumas Getbeparis | gsr") other Player-Piano has ever carried with it v 5 ry » ty a not be found on a - | rancn. e 8a a 6 snopmen : ; q William mary Dining-Room eee cae, a oe dations from the leading Actors, Actresses, would be glad to book s vnconattiona ana careered sun Dr CALDWELL'S 7 =. a nay ae tae were eye dled } ; : Ss rup Pp Cp MSR | [cocctions or cae Ranroed Adminis | ET THIS fixed in mind: That the _ been allotted 50 Kings- ) ‘The Pertect Laxat, ve Bry delay ensued,” McGill | | a - ~~ eee ~ RS ~* - ~~ —— * = _e- = . a _—— ~— = ~ m - ~* © we - “ 3 e > *@e += * = 2 a . ~ fon hous fo MGMAoen, oF 95 Gomel , antee for 5 years from an hour; and an increase of 1s. f Artists and Playwrights of America. Un-- orders for twice their nase. cents an hour for mechanic’s help- ° . ° ° 7 ‘ ers, or 60 cents an hour. He said f der this rule of distribution our house has allotment. St. Louis would throw 4500 men out | of work and seriously cripple the! railroads. | | * Po -¥ ee) ed Wife Divorces Policeman. Mrs. Mill Sdens yesterday ob- tained » verde in Judge Land- ‘lwehr’s c6éurt, with custody of two children and $40 a month alimony from Harry Edens, a _ patrolman. | They were married June 26, 1913, and separated May 31 last. She al- leged that he associated with other | women and that he did not properly a contribute to the support of his fam- ‘fy Beautiful in design and construction; finished in § ‘!y- — said she helped by taking | Jacobean oak. Includes large, massive buffet §|-—-— =" * # iq .S a Shis and @ genuine enter sont SABI FET G ae (apts gee hae: gta STEAMSHIP TRIP LARGE, MASSIVE DAVENO SUITE} Se I Quickest & Most Direct I By jean eke 4Da the’SOO [ff Route “Northern Michigan —_ 2 f° é «* ee | - -“~sen eee ~~ + “S08 > - — 2 > — 2 ew we ‘ ‘ eres ; ty, ‘ —= —_= ne | tyr : ot “, MaAcrmac sg : » . 7 re ive te , , : + . ; , Values up 12.59, while ast at thie | | 5 i .4 8 & LG mal | lh , : METRE = “R" = Spend Your B © Eiooc sale. | r , Ai | , 7, i ' ‘ n : ; ‘ J | r ; ; e - I . _— ~ > 7 > = *. s , . . - . ’ ‘ " e at + i - . . lie ; Pi - . * a 9 A as a7 ‘ 4 Pa ‘. ‘ ;* S , . . °- 7 . . 9 - . * ; A ; >~ ou > - . =. 4 : 4 "*% _« oe -. ~ . ; 4 , -s > ¥ ‘ N= -_" : > ; 4 ; i . - eae a = , . SS “> +}. - . ‘ . 4 4 - + ef Ju ae . , ‘ . 4 - ~ Ne 7 y ‘ - . = eof ; .* : : ™ hd . s ore oO s * ° ~ ’ » . be , é e " . . ’ nm . . ’ ‘ , x > . ‘ ' «5 ; * : ; ° “ , 7 = a ’ 8 > ~*~ ’ ° , " J . 4 _ . - ( i ; . ‘ 7. R “ ‘ . / . " . “ No summer resort equal to CHI OROBE hree-Door | . gh iaS Ti ial Sa rae is ” 3 3 ; id » A dy i 2G } vas and no hotel in Chicago equal to ; : Flood Sale.. ; i I | WA , tales ae ‘ys * ha ve ) | . Cooper-Carlton. Located on the . @ — : \. : : | , ooper-Carlton a ! Ladie 23> : = > i 2 , c= .e_ . : we RE pas its eb a RE ee mee pis og | — “ : : of Lake Michigan where the . a Val Si 4 oe ae astra ri | nets Saat BA\ aoa ar : : ae Ea || breezes always find their way tore RM s3to wntin = — . we | geen cd BORA 1:8 | ) ' ~ soma i py OUT ent ain ‘I] fresh and recuperate. Those seeking ay ast at this ~ zx — ———_ i . | ¢ oF . i a! MER | _, , ee ss . , : 6 * Fiood Sale .. es ) | Soh | Se ee Pye" pf OIE Aa ee) cree 2 3 if : ae Rest and Recreation & ee. ae ~ SF ~s Swans. ° tt agg es Thursday, ane ‘™#tieveix, Boyne City, Ennt Sor- Teck bn chica bead only we | St. Mary s River. These are only a part of the many attractions there, and you will return fully rested & Saturdays at 7 P.M. 7or Luding- 49". Petoskey, Bay View. Harbor mated sien. : and invigorated. The S.S. NORTH AMERICAN, the largest and most modern exclusively passenger ton, Manistee, Onekama, Portage Springs, St. Ignace, Mackinac Ine ae ——e on the jakes, carries an orchestra, has beautiful ballroom, children’s open-air play- ee eS ee ae os ” und; in fac w ° 1 Bi , ground, t, all you would expect to find on the largest Atlantic liners. Take advantage of this oppor- While the popularity of our steamers secures for > mared | ce a office, chapging | tunity to take the family on this wonderful, inexpensive vacation cruise. them liberal patronage th , all , ddi ee sia ' Nu \ ere is usually room for addi- white enamel interior, a Leaves Chicago (Municipal Pier), Mondays at 6:3C P. M,, stopping en route at Ludington, Frankfort, tional passengers on every trip. Rares are reasonable and in booing sanitary removable @ Charlevoix, Harbor Springs (making connections for Petoskey, Bay View, Roaring Brook. W i . . ov 9 refinements of the hovel | vi Mack I a - : 4 » Wequetonsing), ree fer rates and further information @ shelves. AH of the mod- Ne ee ee, mg Re RF ed gaps se permitted to occupy berths until 7 A. M.) Call or Write for Folder and Full Information - Isla or pescay morning at ; is ‘ , ern type. Special for time to drive around the Isiand and view the many ieldieet eotebs of sacemunts aelaeaie ot ‘the tae Michigan Transit Co. COOPER-CARLTON HOTEL a few days at the above Wednesday at 5:30 P.M. Leaves the “Soo” at 7:30 P.M. Wednesday, arriving in Chicago Friday forenoon J. C. CONLEY,"Gen'l Traffic Mar. B. J. KENNEDY, Gen. Pass. Act. Wa. C. VIERBUCHEN, Meseger , | Docks. MUNICIPAL PIER. City Ticket Office. 107 W Jackson Hi.. Chicaco. m price at 11:15 A. M. —_—— ay Se 3 Days’ Gruise to Mackinac and Return $19.50 ff) 2%: 05: sor ces) ete samme neon Murray Inn Boyes geea ntsenee | A high-class hotel, magnificently situated | IDLEWILD LODGE ahina. gol and ee "Write for a _-2 LAXATIVE fF oO i i S Leaves Chicago (Municipal Pier) Fridays at 636 F. M_ sopping en route at same intermediate points and i jon bluff overtociting sea, amid beautiful m4 miles from Boaton. will find it at the Cooper-Cartton, with Bast J Values to © > . — = Px gs ar PE. ae . = ee a ee « — a - . - - ~ ~~» * * -* - ++" . > ~ + e- -_ o- «~~ > oar ee-rer — — —— -~ --- 7. . aa . + _ oe ei ee E ~ * = . private estates, i arriving at Mackinac turni “kei ' | : ; | arri ye } idanioe bes P. ad ak ee va nayed gpa 8:45 A. o> one | Roome with private bathe, excelient table A RUSTIC Bees NOTEL — : nanan 7 35c icago lowi onday . Sto made a in n no iand service. Symphony orchestr Rath. ml ) Fs cae tT OOP DS 9 0:0 © 0 '0'¢ and 50c only on both trips. gto ¥ und | ae boating. Motoring over fine = a. = SEVERAL RUSTIC COTTAGES . = A STAN. On the Meramec iver, Cuba. Me. , ; Rooklet | During the firet siz monthe aed dee 0 oe b cs sc oc 0 oe one COs Ft Write for pamphlet and full information ebout these special trips. Bevan oe Rates 2.00 Per’ Ie. | - -ms SS As a /*$919 the Post-Dispatch printed 4 c. K. HART. Proprietor. Curabdle witho: She Does,” “Chang,” “Friends’ i | ‘Vie ool | — -| Male Heln ¥ | ng,” “Friends’ Evening, Chicago, Duluth & Georgian Bay Transit Co. Virginia Beach vice | nore: OTTAWA. Ouawa Neneh, wuen,| (han the TWO, nearest compete ye Treseet > le tracts and eo} r Daddy Long Legs,” “Mammy o’ Mine,”’ ack | 31 ee ~ W.H /NOW OPEN. New Annex on Lake. Heat . mmmiatio for ~~ COMRBINED., a almos. EV “Some Sunny Days,”’ and all of the latest hits. | yates role tire 4S. Clark Street Chicago, Ill. lof Everythine. Write MRS. B. BLAKE. bathing beach on the take. 1 na, soe. | shmen ae ths ny re the TWO other Sm ina ft -.” ' | When in any trouble, just naturally ‘"# “ating and ae : Lat) ee from tlowle evering sewspapers . ee & Tew wee 7 - ; . (‘hica ge ‘ne ~ ‘ ri Me eye ect - oe LINED! a ca , Secs to Post-Dispatch WANT ADS and beoklet, & K *sACKSON Manag and they'll point the way out, Ottawe Beacht Mich, BON, Manager. NE er et a em in a ee tin sien > TTT RAPER ST ERR Sh ahah cemhanetarinet err” sasenRRNEINANENRARS bate emamses <a
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> ERP MARA TEE © P wa F 4 F______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1919, ST LOWS POST-OISPATCH 18 2 an TT Tee . Sea aL a poms ave Organized an ALUMINUM CLUB‘ wi NC Be DM SEL ae old. Because the plaintiff is Goldman : | — ee oe Goldman Bros. Give YYENXU YUEN Show Rapidity of Ascent. | ae p25 . This Beautiful Blue | , * : Tee PA ' 4 . a > » > 5 ‘ , »* i " , . . , r > Ny “ . . ° ww NSS a . , | , Saturday ... ‘ 7 Sart 2 Ce ) Bie ae Ae | z P ae - hee cr ein. ‘i Je — an x » a lachonet — BSS ov. | nested Eleventh. = a pound if he is to make any profit . Sold Everywhere. 35 cents and apward and that the profit at that margin is wrrYyTrriraan. sn) | p> | very small. He declared his belief The Post-Dispatch has made in- | quiries of the American Sugar Re- ‘fining Co., which supplies a large | planations apparently establish these facts: Take this beautiful three-piece Davenette Suite, for indtance—solid : Seareae en wee The wholesale sugar market has Could you select anything more beat itiful or usefu! ae your home! Ww hy not iave one , » _ terms ma weeks, though no sugar is being con- pow See pete és wan hae were THIS a , | /ES . . 45> 75 VENT | nf | tracted for with the refineries be- ce ‘ Massive OOF. sf SPECIAL LINO SALE SATISFAC- : a> delivered under contracts made sev- || an ic | wee - sale this wonderful e of ex- ' eral months ago and running to 4 _ ‘ soid 7» Lino for the new es ‘Sept. 1 is at 9 cents a pound. 7 on 7 a. | Bed . peer — * price, can get no sugar from _ refineries. , : batt that ns | ip ete ol ee } \ Bea, / , > Their only source of supply is other & , . I . Ce nnever rz ; Whole Rooms Covered to make ¢t . ' | ronsiderab! ore thi k for } We call special attention to the larg pi ces this Set comprise nis beautiful instru. . % terials used—she will appreci- it is remembered that the maximum wer aia. bear ‘been Génomnbled like it, Each piece the figures indicating ce nts: » ~ah ; : TAY Wary ny ; Bost og ' ~. — wx yer oe . . ) , er Py Shae WO PR he ‘ ly tree while they last-—at + ) qo t >. if - : OO ae } ata Lo | . ‘ x BA AIAN or SPAY »*] . r uesday morning ‘ : i1 , Seg P ee ; “— ,, =% JA OOS SS Qa SS WW Goldman Bros., Olive, . Gerber stated ‘that no retailer can sell at a margin less than 2 cents ‘that jobbers were makivug a greater profit than is justified. ‘amount of sugar to this market, and | ‘of jobbers. A synopsis of their ex- ho ich easy terms? Remem- remained at 9 cents for several your home when you can buy such values as we het os to suit you. : : 4 so ie. S ' Sb TU I . : | | | ber who has sugar is making a profit 120s Tessie . 5 Ba = bt anitary e rngera or : in excess of a normal profit over his_ Sat! \ vo .s “os | . | ie ee - . cost price of 9 cents. tj | | " — cae ihe | eats , PN TITLE Tom Mihhs | “It is a simple working of the/§ _ a : — & oe — ( wv law of supply and d d,”’ | an _ — —— i | ———— rf ce ) MONDAY AUGUST 4, 8 TILL 11 A. M. Pho market is short ) af == 26 x “sf YT 8 He ty | : ta [5 : * j —— Vi | f | : ey I ee a a ae - > niet Nl a NNT AT LL ET A LE LE LL OL RE E A ALLOLE LLL LILLE LA ALLL LL LLL LOE AAI ALIA LALLA LALLA price. The result is that the job- ‘jobber said. ‘‘The market is short ee ee TT and the price advances.” $1 PER MONTH BUYS THIS : =| No relief is in sight, according to | aco? ' - '‘Littar , | . jobbers, until the new sugar crop. Massive Colonial Chittorobe f ae | begins to come in toward the end wr me Granite Pudding Pans @ ° “srs ~ — 2 DO ah | Latge size; regular 75 val- Government Prices on Surplus War + us, slightly chipped, but good @ | Food Too High for Relief. as ever Investigation of the proposal that : / LY f | C : the city buy surplus food from the §& “| = . 7 m | War Department and sell it to house- | § for Less Money” . | | hotaers as a method of combatting " Wj: ty, Y]} the high cost of living has convinced § ’ ‘Don't Forget 1 Forget the Place City Supply ryonpapepes, + Thomas PW. CORNER BO) on heresrould be no coving tn the He prepared a bomparteoti | Broadway and Franklin ‘yesterday of the Government prices | |with 8t. Louis retail vrices, show- ae A |ing that, when the cost of transpor- , = er — Pa — J NAVEEN APA - ‘tation is added to the Government worth up to $1.00. ' price, it would nearly equal the St. | oe ' Louis retail price. The comparison Y S| cos EE mind 4% | White canvas # ¢ojolows: P ; ; | D Pees = - ae ae a See ae Bhoes for iadies : Government Retail and children. Price Straw Hats for men and boys. p Mayo? Kiel, upon receipt of Thom- as’ report, said that it was apparent & that the Government must cut its. | ! : Sf . hy ; - Most beautiful ever placed on Bio, @ | Lil , price one-third if its provisions are / sale. Latest Colonial design. Ye , | mre, 9 na, 7 3 Not the cheap, under-sized kind advertised every day—most to help solve the problem. ' Big, roomy, with writing desk, panel door. Pe Reg | : aS r’ - wonderful ice-saver on the market—will always keep the food box, roomy drawers, extra wide clothes Thi i Colonial Buffet: this fr big Colonial Extension Table, or f If time. See t tiful $1 Per \iIonth Buys nis mass ve “0 one Bulret . ; 8 . ic. ) . Loionh = z 810 Col Saint ice to pay or itse in ih y ear gs i ; our peauti SH ON $44. 5 ; e set of six htavy leather-seat Dining Chairs. A more beautiful O10 On special sale at Goldman Value 18.50, wi ty ie they PLANS CHANGE OF PURPOSE Dining Suit has never been offered before at this low price, and on such easy terms. If. you were line... It will pay you. | Four pieces of furniture in one—wardrobe, dresser, to pay double the price we ask you could not equal this great value You are at Hiberty to pur- Bros., Olive, near Fleventh —— ‘ = 4 “ this once-tn-a-lifetime bargain . Madison Oounty Organization Con- . 5) See ora a Phas oy iio ae hs , Ea) “Men's. s Pants siders Campaign Against Auto | : | ee oe ae | He teahee $2.50, while Ae Stealing, Under New Name. , iy 7 te this C The Madison County Horse Thief ok y 3 | ety | if You Live Out of St Louis eEEEEEEY: Detective Society has under consid- | x a Ace! ae ; he ees ) ’ ’ Jeration the changing of its name § @ Mion : : . | Wien 8 Dress Shirts jand purpose. A resolution to Southwest Corner ON STATE UNIVERSITY FACULTY itls Hurting You. Can You Stand It? sidered a painful ordeal in a ) ayy . pepe , " : de t . . p ; eg . d. . | y and Franklin Ay 3 stay ett: Ly — or. _ formerly ot } three flights oe stairs at a regular pace, de wage toon se — a H C OSTS 3 s » i ohne. Hopkins ho spital, says Uncrecs then stop. y find tha e ing, Atracting, hiling ane , a, ‘ oe. a Dr. Dudicy S. Couley w ill Succ I of thousands of men who emoke and our of breath, seue Ronen 3 yo 4 - ¢ — mm 5S ' | = - Dr. Max Myer in Medical chew and who beilleve themselves nea itay forces. Sey te or irregular, you may crowning sensitive teeth, ORT TO CORR SORTOUICT T _ nly are suffering from progressive organic e the victim of a functional or « ie ;, Payg fm | , +\\ \ ay ' Speci th i ereattial afflicted h ait dot be n for the Pg soll top aie re pe feel that you must and , many other heretotor j | ii \\ ' ' i\\ , \ \V \ \ \\ \\\\ ' al to the P afticte a o en fo amoke or chew to quiet your nerves, you “ons opera- & : | | COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. o—At a tobacco and most of thom A pe wore | @re a siave to the tobaceo habit and are nsidered pal nful peri \ | bate, ls lean tenn tedt 06 ee coment as — : ,| meeting of the Executive Board of get ag they would only stop e mothe, poison ‘= yourseif with the in- tions. W hen used there'll be . id ne © 1 strop and sharpen their own cutting blades, ee ae ° Curators of the university at Kansas The best Known habit-forming prin- ; fural.- Sy Fe you bave Heat toe NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE coed a tiofn: Rory. After considerable experimental work, we new ‘have © pene a Dr. Dudley &. Conley cipal of tobacco is nicotine, but the most | alternatives—keep on’ with vour «elf- _ iif f all ping attachment Whereby anyone can put al! four cutting eduee in proper shape ae ee Se Max eadly and demoralizing {s furfural. | poisoning process regardless of the dan. I ask vou to call and have your teeth examined (free of a cainute. We have found that at least 100 perfect hair-cutse can from was appointed to succeed Dr. Both are deadly poison, which. when ab- | gers, and suffer the consequences, or rid charge and obligation)—learn what you need, and what can and Sladen ‘by eeaber ameeeled r. sorbed by the system slowly, Dut surely, | yourself of the habit and escape the . ar , A condition "8, COST in the medical faculty. D i dey escap should be done to place your mouth in soo 00 HAIR-CUTS AT THE BARBFER'S, Ap ‘teen Reliet of Myer affect the nerves, membran es. tissues, dangers sae HMAIN-CUTS WITH A DU PLEX, COST a¢ d- s - : , » . ? , , : Conley is a Missourian, and a gra Vital organs and Vitality of th body. i You can overcome the craving and My Prices for Guaranteed 00 Ther ave! we fa) a fe ee oo rm , effe of tobacco varies a hit eR eee eee ; DAC! HES uate ‘of Missouri University. were ‘ circumstances and the | fi, holy eee tha he ow ing mndaine ~ ab long waits SAVING | 7 many ether caves Three net arg a They gability others gutnrch of the threat ten formula: Go to any drug estore and ask Nervous People Plates and Your work ts Jen’t that worth while? —, sn — caving there are many ¢ ingteed of A ae made members of the faculty. ‘ = : a ' chment RU PT U R EI ' mance languages; Lieut. P heart. tuberculosis. bilmdness, cancer and Note: When asked about Nicotol. on: witheut delay. | The ree ; ar price of the wapees 5 pg meio oe OT TaLY and |. G. Babb, recently returned "oe ; —e common affliction known as tobacco | of our lea <lne , Cruauiate entd: “Nicotea!l ut to readers of rhe i ; utft with etropper all seady fer in ie art. vondertul remedr o! e - ith only $1.00, Wwe wittil ; campiet | rt ‘ France acting assistant if vou wee tobacco In any form rou Ace abit t te ray ‘ ny- ; e paid to at ri ont send eniy one dollar fer etrepper . @ way ah a = a %, POOesy FE _ a «enderful outft compiete at half price. The without hens operation. Ral ‘a sin. and ph aantiv deteot its harmful eflects« by mak- rin ve } héafoare a : e | Loom! of Journall r sold béfore. nt je ve cae orice, We with be fered $0 4 —™ a Away Anot her Dollar on ing the foallewtng simple teste: tea dA th zed i manuf trrere o % , ! - . ete © ‘ : Our Latest Invention § Loomis, specialist ip derped ped aloud @ full ‘page from book 1f your | fund the money to nme i OES u E | T } § T Fe y WEL mils e's going ap and harder to got at any Pret ote wanted. BOPLEE : oees ure open- farm extensio a voire Decomes Ut rre oarse an - tomer and w: ould not permit the use wact “— : “ Land clep Pigs Dyan smal care ing in ene ” dietinet and * A... must frequentiv clear of our name amioun @ te emedy mansease p k F) vator a 294 N 7th St vr Vlive— Onp Repnblic YeCTURING CO. Deot. Pt. Detroit. Mich ] 1 ment. vour throat. the chances are that your unusual merit.” Nicoto! aold te + 2te e , ' Hepublite ce 7k Louis Bis q 1 Write at once. Hours 10-4 dally. @ —— throat ie affected by catarrh and it mav |‘city under an nh ws nones-back Opposite Republic “ow ” as The BUsT-DISPATCH w the only St. evening J 4-6. ergy seem a on —sfficlent office workers are secured “1 vats gee: ls vet, sevens ~~ puprastes bs ‘ ate dryuge'st Tour: Veetie, © ta @ mito, « ress news service. Pine . ~ ' ’ Th e neiuding the Jt ‘ orm. ‘one Co Louis . "7 newspaper giving Associated by use of Post-Dispatch WANTS. fore taking your usual smoke, walk up | Wilson and the @Enderle stores.—
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. ad oc oe -. _ * ‘S ie ea SUNDAY MORNING, AUGLUS1 4, Lyd. : | Si LOS POST-DISPATCH — ) 7. ~~ ‘ -* + aa 7 — eS ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH sébesie a ) : ==" annestT FOLLOW | Chi ldi killed and 10/ nese and hinese soldiers 93t 7. OU COUNTER | Sisters Burned in maphea®: ae treed dseaneiiinn he official | Kuangchengku, the terminus of the ee. FEIT D BSTCHERS WANT WAGE INCREASE | @***: alkenes, hooting. cone a | PRIVATE ANVANCED | Miss Louise Wille, 18 yore reports, in the clash between Japa-! Chinese Eastern Railway on July 1%. 4 4 > 3 | Man's C ; | faloon | Amalgamated | i tei BO 8 ’ ’ ; + A meeting of deiegates at which | Butcher Workers of North America. and her > Hawardaville, were scrl- | % Laughs — Fg en ee eee bla aaching haveee tu Sata et toi e ee sterday morning | Wonderful values, a few of the hundred are here given i. fooman Kent | om the cking house owners will by the three big packing houses in ously burne yesteraa, ae a ; - Someo be outlined will be held Aug, 19 in| East St. Louis will be involved, as | - when a lamp exploded in their bed/ balance on display In our pir coe is Tus on pounterfeit silver throwing blazing oil over egmbination and free sale for Monday and Tuesday. : ‘oon at Pennsylva: Kansas City, Kan., it was announc- | well as a large number employed i | room, sf Louis ed yesterday by Earl Jimmerson of St. Louis. them. They are daughters ¢ . | we aa ‘Tle. a well-to-do farmer. | 99 1 vermr |Missourian Who Enlisted in 1888 a . ee —t > Free Drug Sale Ready to Go” | | Won Star in 1917—1900 Of- | associated P: : yen K. of starting the family wash at | ficers Came Up From Ranks. PEKIN, Tuesday, July 29.—Twelve | = | ) : | The steps by which many men J DAWSON 9 O clock and being through at Delmar and 5912-5914 g| who entered the United States Army 10, ready for an enjoyable trip ; as privates have’ been promoted to Yandeventer 1 Delmar Avenue ;' commissioned pil as high even INVALID SUPPLY CO. downtown. : ”' as Major-General, provide an inter- resea LOPSIS—HEW_ PACKAGE {1 FREE SORTED CHOCOLATE CANDY 1 FREE LEND 2 POUNDS 78 2c BROMO OUININE | ie PUTNAM’S DYE 1 FREE sting « , . ies for N ON { FREE 1 C BORAX—LB.—20-MULE___1 FREE ron ge thwanpeage Bayona gs: napa 3 Sa SYR. PEPSIN, CALOWEL( 2 for 57c | 40c PLUTO WATER—OUART. .2 for 47c a a OOF SRS OF CUASTY GOODS LOWES, BU" f| 2dvancement of those who respond , Artificial Limbs Double Eagle Stamps Tuesdays. Quantities limited. War tax 1c on 25¢ YOU ALSO RECEIVE THE VALUABLE = to the army’s present call for ae : , e | ssiring ake advant: f the §. ’ e : eee 19 @O@© EAG LE DISCOUNT STAM PS | oa Reema! nue atudatie ceasievel of Deformity Braces £i: ETG : CATA RAC T AS A SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON THE MONEY You @ Military life is SPEND AT OUR MARKETS. The records of 29 Missour!t men Trusses . : r} have sdvanced f t} . - W; h heted ettehincan pony ‘ia - sy ; irch Sup ; , | Flectric aS er D AUG 4 5 § i ior or higher have been furnished >. SPECIAL PRICES GOOD MON., TUES., WED. AUG. 4, 9,0 Fiore ict ispaten by Ma sk | SRM A ee The Washer and Electric Wringer do ALL the : Chol Goodwin of the army recruiting of- ‘> : Elastic Stockings | h PURE | Cagaw | FRESH | appit Cove NEW CORNED {| fice at ‘Third and Olive streets. The hard work. You turn the simple levers n highest rank attained by any of : BUTTER CHEESE ped BUTTER BULK tae BEEF . these alos is that of Brigadier-Gen- Abdominal Belts | and hang up the clothes. ‘ a If you are f lb, S7e lb, 46c Doz. c lb. 15c¢ Lb. 32c 46 lb. 25c eral, which has been achieved by | , | Leaves your hands nice and white, your body F you are in p : Charles R. Krauthoff, who has been 2S ; Invalid Chairs | TA 33 L ETS + niclied aad your spirits bright. 4 | ‘in the army since 1888. There are Ron , Bye ! Reef. per % Ib Be Ff ! A : a | | ie Continental OM Sardines... tine 2he Noung Beof Tver, per th.-...... ite jg | Meny men who have been appointed ! Crutches : ae No wonder women who use a 1900 keep fresh ry | | * * : | and young, and enjoy many social Cottage Cheese, per carton ”? i—z> Sausage. o Ib... Hee ae ™ as Captains and Lieutenants Heine’ Pure Pickling Vinegar. % gal.tiice Liver Sausage, per ib............ Se | the ranks. but no statistics on these , a SS Evaporated Milk, «mall cans Ge Smoked Jowls, per Ib........... tile ’ he , vt ' ; Wright'« Salad Bmw al “eae i » Pure Lard. per Ib “ SKe have been com piled by Mal. Good- ‘ All sorts of or our omac i pleasures denied to many women by Dorn’s UWlend Coffee, th............. . — 7 _ =~ Ee er ee ae me, —~ > ee é = - Men! Young Men! Here's your and Cavalry School in 1906, from. chance to eecure a pair of fine- Se the army staff college in-1907, and | muality Worsted Pants or extra quality blue and black Mohair from the Army War College in 1912. Pante at a big saving! We have Col. Gibson was graduated from the. practicaliv all alises now, but “RES Yo a they won't last long, for Out They Go at 85.77. aoe: and Cavalry School in | One of the Colonels, Benjamin H. | am Kerfoot, entered the service in the | - aN ‘S artillery in 1900, and was graduated , : et from the Artillery School in 1904, | y ™ | rising by successive steps to his | : present rank. | ; he habs ' ES GO! It is noticeable that many of the | , we Wy vila rr s ‘ officers who made rapid advance. | i» Yair | . ment attended the army § schools . py, Men's Cool Cloth 2-Piece Suits | fa which are open to enlisted men on | ‘ . Ea i Llu > / "Yyy, worth $1 2.5 —Out They Go at . i a competitive basis. Td lf ‘ Men's Fine Black and Dark Blue Mohair ‘1 ] Suits—Out They Goat. . ... =‘ am cold: = | | ky dally —= 6.* —— me og _ ee et Se ee. ee ee ee $12.75 & $16.75 Suits The recruiting officers at present | “yp e romp are emphasizing more than ever be- | / si aie, ~ ate Remember, the double knees, eibows fore the educational advantages of | r | me ~ my : hee ; ek: : coreiy aboretinta the “wendertul the army. It is poinnted out that | >» &Y Gen Bede the results ‘5 ae ae Edna Wiider. the pores appreciat ihe wonderful | enuits e are 6 ne e minute - ' ' , ~<a fem een these Malis Wienday et +7 men who desire to follow a trade | i / <a SPecialiet, was intery may obtain expert training in one o- (- iy B®. ‘@ Clayton's of the various technical schools | Ry , a ies a lezion maintained for instruction in gas . WG , . ie / ‘engines, wood work, electricity and | other subjects. The opportunities to en ; ‘attend schools for training in mili. | | OR ) 7 . = 4 peyare rem. | | tary tactics are pointed out. Spe- ry is p od ay . & < oy Aopartm cial inducements are being offered t | 4 ye Ae j}to men with previous service to en- a ames R mires . . Sa Fae | § : | | CLOTHING COMPANY fl sess Stsere'Sch Sous | eA). Your Grocer Has It! te voce he | 4 The Globe Soap Company, Cincinnati, rr 3 | them eligible to take the examina- EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. Sitions for commissioned apfPint- ments. we 1 et eh ARRAS FR ase APagNE Soe
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ae Pa gE Pie sag Wyre ecorery sh elact e ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 34 FOLLOWS PASSING tomers, afterwards redeeming it and | ca. sera gNTERFEIT DOLLAR AS JOKE Sng pee U.S.C. AWARDED 10 ;—LOFTIS BROS. & CO.— ‘Man's Coin Got Many |Yochem went out the door NN A | un- From “Easy Marks,” But (noticed. He gave the dollar to his FOUR MI OURIANS: Kept It as Genuine. wife, she gave it to a priest and the ig —_—_—————— es Summer Music on gave William Walz a | priest took it to the bank jeit silver dollar in his sa- | Walz had made his Giscovery that an at Pennsylvania avenue and /|it was counterfeit. ; about a month ago. | recognized it as ute omer Two Members of 35th Division, bank told him it was coun- ee we agents arrested Walz. at} One of First, One of Sixth y | a hearing before C = the practical joke ommissioner At-| Regiment of Marines Honored. concetved kins Walz was bound over toe th | rE a ewes it out over his bar to cus- | Federal grand jury under $500 bond. = ——=-| The. War Department yesterday © announced the award of the Distin- guished Service Cross to two Mis- e 7 | Oo sourians in the Thirty-fifth Division, one in the First Division and one in Diamond R ing tho Sixth Regiment of Marines. The Can You Afford J sisics.sise “Private Carl O. Gentry, Company NEW DESIGN D, 189th Infantry. For extraordin- | ary heroism in action near Baulny, France, Sept. 80, 1918. Upon his. am e own initiative, Private Gentry or- | ganized a platoon composed of dis- | organized men from various unita | “ SN - | on aches wives 4 leit ' Li : | Special Terms Monday and led it through terrific machine —to Lose? ae fire, ge or - op cy of the es | f; bl cous feat he was severely wounded. = || ter or more profitable Heme edarem, Trenton, Mo." ° \ . Wood Bed for. “ee .$2 . a. ee: Minter, a banker of Nash- | : a we i R 3 2 ' ville, — is president of the or- . $49 QOxI2 Axminster ug, 39-75 ganization and Emmet J. Scott || ° Wilt Velvet Ru this city is secretary. R. R. Mou- | m es $60.00 QOxI2 ton z ton Tuskegee 1s stinibinadion of the | Draperies j Sa Pp Odd Le for . $49.00 board of directors. | : , One-pair lots of Lace Curtains, oo Floor Samples, ts $42.00 B is Rug...$ i 00 9x12 Brussels Rug...$35.00 th 75: ) : = MERCHANT IS SUED FOR $50,020||{) worl YP to $3.75: " = and Discontinued Patterns =, , as Ing on ve, °. ra , - | wold 4n 43 i. city under an > q the road and on the farm. If | sale urchases. tion mores, and uptondats druegists, incivd-| Yate ada in, Section A-Rmplees | ‘ aw iets, includ- the ° surprising pe tne Woltt- Wi son, Jesse © Boiph. John- ment, Rooms. Board, Wanta For / secente the cheeks; 2 | 08 Bree, and Saderis RE temenr. | Bale, Automobiles.—Ady, eM comes te it e~ 4 ‘ J ; tay nts hi
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. »* . « - lial aA a . ee = ’ ~ z ' € a > ~ een eS Less» 7.3 &@* 2-+ = - . =~ «= =. = = ie 9 eee _ * * ' »* ee _——— + _-« > - »™ .* . _ — eae ~- a ._* + a »* = « eG ~~ ave . _—* mane > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SLND 4 wav ttINLNG, AUGUST 3, 1919. ST.LOU:S POSi-UISPAICH i FOR 758 FORMER ‘ton received by M. J. Walsh, exam- : SERVICE MEN LAST WEEK Demobilization Bureau Here Has Found Places for 14,500 ' Since December 16, 1918. The Demobilization Bureau Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, at 116 North Ninth street, last week got jobs for 758 former service men. There were 778 applications for jobs nad 790 jobs registered by employ- ers. Since Dec. 16, last, when the bu- reau began its work, more than 14,- 500 men have been placed in jobs. ™s that period there were 17,830 ap- a plicants and employers had _ listed | 18,327 vacancies. An official report from Washing- iner in charge of the bureau, shows that St. Louis led all cities of more than 500,000 population in the num-| ber of soldiers placed in positions | during the five weeks ending June | 28 last. The percentage was 102, which is 2 per cent more than the number of men registered for em- ployment. The Merchant Marine Recruiting Service of the United States Ship- of | }ping Board will have office room in ‘the bureau and will start work there Monday. VIENNA MINISTRY STILL STANDS ment of negroes for the infantry will Reported Fall of Austrian Cabinet Declared to Be Erroncous. By the Associated Press. BERNE, Aug. 27.—The announce- ment of the impending resignation o. the Austrian Ministry, received here! | ous, it has developed. the transmission of the dispatch from | Vienna was responsible. ment. ‘from Vienna Thursday, was errone- A mistake in The mes- sage originated in Belgrade, it ap- pears, and preferred to the Serbo- | Croatian apes. The dispatch referred to in the, ‘foregoing was received in Berne | It stated that | ‘the Austrian Cabinet had decided to! A similar message reaching | from Vienna July 31. resign. London via Berne said it had been semiofficially announced that the | Cabinet reached the decision to re-| sign at a meeting held Tuesday. Enlistment of Negrocs Suspended. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-—Enlist- be discontinued temporarily under ‘an order issued by the War Depart- It was explained that action had been taken only because the au- thorized enlistment of negroes had siready been exceeded. i: |Complimentary Sale ~ a M4 Th this sale we will give you absolutely FREE one useful article with a purchase of another ar- ticle, as illustrated below among the 87 specials. | Cie pa bottle Lister- ) fine with each bottle $| 00 of Bitro-Phosphates ' fi] 4) with ieee bee $/.49 > Woe ' fo | Jr K—a 25c bar Zemo Soap FREK—2iec Rexal} Liver FPtlis with Pinkham’s — 98e v able Comp., at.... ERE—a 2c p age Biack Draught eat Ow ne 8 ' Carduli, oa well Tablets with N peated at EE—S0c Catlin’s Mineral OM with bottle of Syrup 4 of Phosphates, at r hi Nux Tablets with Catlins. rilia. at An ens og Carter’s Liver Gia at ee Ta> FREE—2ic Schoenfeld'’s Tea with Tonttome ithe $ 0) great tonic), at 5 Kon hiver P Miles’ Anti-Pain or Liver Pills with $1.10 / Milex’ Nerwvine, at.. FREE—25ce Vermitiax Skin \ and Scalp Soap with Cat- I in’« Manure Remedy. at 50c> C Remedy box of Natur-'s Femedy with Catlin's Syrup of Fig. at FREE—S0c Catlin’'s Shampoo Powder with Catlin’s \ Sage Sulphur. at FREE — iSe Renaissance \ Sonp with Diriove Phe Creen Sanel Shamnco.. J TRER——a Se Japanese Shampoo Comb wfth Diricve Cocoanut Oil Sham- 35 t/ J FRE EC — Bie Se Cyrano San aan with Cyrano Shemnee. net FRE KE—t0ce Rexall Blood Tablets with Syrup $ \et Hypophosphites, at 1,00 f FREE—25c Ko-Ko- S100 with sag Kidney Remedy, Cs REEK—25e Rexall Orderlies \ with Rexall Sarsaparilia, at py: KFREE—30e Rexall Shampoo Paste with Rexall $| 00/7 , Hair Tonic. at r’HRRE——a Ihe pkg. Boraxo with 1 Ib. Borax at 15c, lke Borax Soap Ly, Chins, at J ter Ib. bottle Perox-\ ide with a 4-Ib, pure SB Ne astile Soap. at 7 Mi ‘1 ~ RE c Rexall Anal sto\ Balm with Rexall shes > Bamboo Briar FRIE—25e Hexalil a ry Cordial with Kex- $1.01 00 | all Celery and iron, at wn f/ FREE — 25e Bunion eae with Rexall Eczema \ Ointment, at 006 7 TOILET ARTICLES REER—lie De La Sh . poo with De “ppt an, Hair Toente, at FREEK—25c Dirleve anish- ing Cream with My. Mata Benzoin and Almond Lotion, at FREE—5S0c¢ Dirlove > Cream wit Dirlove anance Cream. at. FREF—2hic Dirlove Powder with Dirlove Toflet Water, at Se Cyrano Nall Pol-\ FREP—2ie¢ ish with Dirlove Cutiria. ne 25¢ Ps FREP—2%- Cyrano a Fleach with Spring Maid Si Cuticle Remover. nt. 4 966 FREE—25e. Dirlove with t ritith—j0e Spring Mald Face Powder with Spring | 00 Maid Totlet Water, a: @!: ee with Cyrano Face Powder, at 39¢ Face Powder, nt FREE—n 25¢ Woot Powder FREF—a 50c¢ jar Velvetina ' Vanishing Cream FREE—tie (tfennen’s “a5c > Terie, with Dirleowe \ Honey and Al, Cream. 00 FREE—i0c Imperial Tale"m with Cyrano Benzoin 35¢ / and Almend Lotton. at.. FREK—25e Crrano "3G¢> Com EE—a 2ie Jar Dirleve u-\ cumber Cream with C Crrano Hair Vanish. at P FREE—2ie Dirlove Orange\ by ay i m- a. Fl Cc ith ad or Coa ream vv ower Cream w Soul Kiss Powder, at.. Adc / \ spring Maid Depilatory at oat 7 FREEK—Sce Carmen Rouce FREE—2ie Spring Wrid t iv\ with box of Carmen ltouce with Spring Maid “>: Vaniahbinge Crenm ¥ 4 nt FREE—25¢ Svering Mea mur d Puff with box of Hy- Sprit i tone Face Powder. nat.. 49¢ / A comabiae Gieaah es. . b0¢ 7 FREE—1 oz, Dirlove ,Per-\ fj \ C sas, wien 5, nettle 60796 > FREE —1 bar | Palmolive Soap with a bottle of A Paimotive Shampoo, at 4 C/ 1.00 Gillette Biades with No. ICUTLERY AND SPORTING Goaps with Twinplex Stropper (for Gillette), 10-year gunrantee, at K—81.00 Gillette with Gillette Razer, style (12 extra (12 extra Biades), at... ; hide a See with pack- Te LTE REF—n RR. & D. Tennis Ball with Wilson's gnrarnn- FREP—a 2he Nall File (4 to 6 inches), with — cure Scissors, 900 / J ¥REE—o $1.00 Razer ior \ with a Shumate Razor : (hemed free any time), at ncketn. SI 63“ $3, 98 / C rena 10 Be FREEF—na 50c¢ Shell aes: Y Jf FRE oa 50c Roll of 974 Camera, FREE—a 50c Roll o of | Films \ en he a>, Bread Knuife with c Ladies’ Sewing | ar rRER—a $1.00 ex. Bindes with ag eg =) >» a POP POPP OPOPEAEFOE® Full Line : =< ‘are che alee nt bbe po LLL eee T may seem strange to you that we should urge you to buy your heating stoves at this time, but we assure you we are acting in your own interests. As long as our present stock of stoves and ranges lasts, we will sell them at the old prices, and this means a great saving as compared to the new prices that will prevail when the Winter sea- son begins. Terms to suit your con- venience. Specials Reed Rockers OMFORTABLE Reed Rockers—made with roll arms and se seat and back—special at . $4, 15 ie | A Pill Size Bod insta Three Large Pieces , | A Bed at Night This handsome Divan-Bed Outfit consists of a Davenport, Armchair and Arm Rocker—all thoroughly well constructed night and in a design that is sure to meet with time it is needed. your favor. 3 Remarkable Value Richly Upholstered All pieces are of solid oak in rich fumed finish and finely upholstered in imitation able value this Divan-Bed Outfit Spanish leather that will wear even bet- ter than the cvenuine leather, $1.00 a week. Extension Tables Iron Springs $5.00 Cash—$1.00 a Week— 56 i ° 00 The Davenport presents a stately appear. ance by day and can be quickly converted into i large and comfortable bed giving you an extra bed at any If you are at all acquainted with the pre- vailing prices of furniture of this kind, you will readily realize what a remark- the price we name and the terms are un- usually pleasing—only $5.00 cash and OOD Bed Springs — made of metal throughout — all sizes to fit any bed—special in this sale at Matting Rugs HANDSOME Matting Rugs — size 9x12 ft.—a variety of attractive patterns to select from —in this sale at Assortments and Qualities to Meet All Tastes— Terms of Payment to Suit Your Convenience Folding Go-Cart GTEEL frame—covered with imitation leather — reclining back — rubber tires and folding hood—folds flat Mattresses OOD Mattress—made of combina- tion layer felt and fiber—covered with good ticking—mneatly tufted and bound— special at 3-Room OUTFITS Player-Pianos Terms to Suit No matter how modest or how elaborate you desire to furnish your home —we show assortments to please all tastes—at prices to suit all purses. Our salespeople are thoroughly competent and experienced—and will be glad to assist you in making your selections. Never mind about the money—we will be very glad indeed to open an account for you. No Interest Ever WE call special attention to this Wayne & A sul fe] ye) fe) ee Hiei te er Wah TH Handell Player-Piano — a beautiful 88-note in- strument—has sweet tone and easy action—comes complete with 24 rolls of $485. 00. —— music, searf and CASH on _ CREDIT | bench—for Twelfth & Olive Sts. May-Stern’s for Home Outfits ly light nal portable— dise record and possesses ample tone volume for dancing and all other purposes, Priced at Columbia Grafonolas © Terms to Suit LMOST every home can afford ¢ own a high-grade Columbia Grafor ola on the easy credit plan which thie | store offers. We show a complete line of these celebrated talking machin at all prices from $25.00 to $350.0 -* and offer them on credit at the , prices others charge for cash. No inte®, est ever charged. : Specials Cedar Chests ARGE-SIZE Cedar Chests—45 ine long—copper trimmed—som needed in every _ S220 Kitchen pee [¥ you need a few good chairs fory kitchen you can buy them in sale at the special 10 price of - Center Tables FS aselenmis Center Table top—oak or mahogany fini made and specially S19 priced at Steel-Top Kitchen Tables 4 AMILE line of blue enameled f top Kitchen Tables—$15.00 —some slightly blemished— while they last Feather Pillows OOD Feather Pillows — full siz clean and odorless—worth ag epecial, per pair Steel Couches GANITARY Foiding Couches — angle iron frames — wov top, supported by two rows of coil springs—drop sides The “Conqueror — Portable Talking Machina Terms—$1. 00 a Month — IS talking Machine is especially sui ‘with vou on your vacation, It ise -has strong motor, plays any a ea Pe <” se ee ve te P. _ Bes eager
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Mae’ ve PEL ELIA a a, Ove: Sows T= Pr - (==) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ( wr —_—_—_ = ti a igiee ati *. i. ———— - = . — - — PART TWO. | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1919, PAGES 1—16B, a PHOTOGRAPHS CURRENT INTEREST - | ; U; | : eogevecee -——_—= —- — ere ee Lc ET ea me A ee - ev oe ve SEFPOBEBEEECBEEOEPOOPEEOBOPO PPPPEPPIBEPPEPPEBIO*PEBDOLOE DDD PEO CREO OL ER EEE A COOP of COOPOCERPCCEPEEREEOEEDECO+CO OOS OO OPPPEPPEOPCEPEPERELOEEEOEOOEBEOEEOLEENL# PPEEEEPELOL OE PEEEODEPODEEPEIBELODD ° all CPPAPOOP ~ PPPPOPPPEOOEOPPEEODEOOOEPEEEEEBEDEBEOOOREEDM AEE“ AE AMEE PLO PLEEPPELREPEELELE PELE BOER EOREEEPBECEBDEELEBELELOELEOLELOBEBEEELEPEEEEEEEEDEEDDE CPLIELES LOLOL OLR ETE. AEEES AGA SE LALAAOALA 2° Oe aaa Aaa ag OO OAL LORD ALLL DAD LIGA ALLY ALLL LOLOL LET LCN OS LAO GALLE DING LOL LL 5g," a “+ * 3 s ms Foy _. im jele te . ~ . hes : Lom : ; ; ¢ PRRs’ was “ og . . . ae “4 bes a> ~ % Bs = . pr = oo, . . aie aos : * « oe J \ . ,.: - " . — . 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Oe te 2 ; 4 s ew 228 Se , “ ale wan Ser : > Pgh WOW) > Home q E a oe OA PS ws SS ation Coal lipase (Cs . yo ) Range ie ane te gaaaa | ee "% By be | : % ae ’ @ ee : Sopa a aM aa - re w => SA 7d SNP & MG a MQ WI WS Ye ae oS SSS WOO DSSS SSSA SSS SS SRS SER ERR R RR RRR ERNE REE R ERE R ERR RRR ERE R EER EERE EN EREEESESE EER ERESER ESSE REESE NER ERRRREREEEEES EE REREEN ES SEROR ERE RAnee MQqQ > SSS SEAS ASES ix WS ene id d “.% , ; AeA ONOAPONSE PUVA VPNTNE PI NTN haan Ma nee nm One P wm nae 299 OPIS ISIS SSS GP ISPOSIETORSAPL ORES POO SNAPS 8 eee eng ee Nee SST e TERS RE NTT SEE , > 4 ’ Pas Pee a $ ~ 2 : itd prs ay : a r hen > soft » A ; , A - SSASFSVAVWAS k Baker’’ is really in one-——permits you to th coal or gas as you polished blue steel — four holes—gas section ng i ig 4 P vf . , . . x e : : : A . : : 4 “ . : mn 7 " a ; / one z r a. a at ae Ne nw : ; ns : Be Bn Sart vy ite +. ' ~*~ a Roden ' 5 “@ rners j if ee Pe + See SS ox oe $y “ ear & Oo SEE ae sire by : & a> ORR ; ‘ te 2S sD. “ . ; ieee gle > 4 , , SPPOCPRIV OPA CS VAI LA TS ic , DI Bis ab tie weer y oS ; p§4 + * SOCOCOOOLOEEELCUBUBECEOBEEBEEREDLUEULELEBEDBLEELOLERDEBEPLOBBLBEBEEEOELOEDEOLLLODEBEDDOLBECBPLELELOBEEBBLPLOLEBEDODEDLODLODEDDEBDDDLDOBDEDEDEREDBDOODEDODLODDDEBDDOEODEDDEDDDLDOLELODDDOLEDLLODOE POLO BEDEDDDDLEPDODODEE FODEE ee ee A ovr oF SSSSSS SSS SHS Ss 85555548 4S 88 9499448 OS 88 8 ee 6 oe 28485888 88854 488888 Se Reet eens POSS OS 66S FHSS 588 Oe 605 5e 0584888 655888 Bet ee HAHN SSS FEPFEBPEEEBEEEEPE LOBE EEEPEEEEEAELEBEEEPEBEEEEEERELEEE a WHYS SSS rrr WS Yd Ad A W aarti tanta tat a tal ara See Seeee cia tactatttte SAPO CEPA AEPEF+AE Vf, . Y Fn tSSSRSNSSSSSDOCOODOASIOCOOOODOOOOOCODBOOOCOOAORDOODSOROOOOOOS SHA PAAPBEBP PAPA PARAPAP ES , Cf “SA ORAPARER OPE LARRAP ARAL ALCS 4 Sh 9 veo . 4 seer, eert 4 - Ld , ‘ og2e “eee WEA OPPO EARLE A EF , . = ker ‘ ~»* ° 4 -¥ , " _. . 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La a . > N WAS WK ee a en ee PEPE PAK AOE AERO OE ALERE? screwrewrrererrrrervrererre rr SPCCOOOEDOLOAD OED ODD OBOBEEBODEDEEEOOBOOEBOBEOODPEBLEPBEDLBDDDOLELDDDDDDDLLODDDDDODEODLEDEDDLDLDDDEDLOL Negroes flee with their possessions. under police guidance. during rioting —toprriaht, Ualerwoet & Under und WMH Ww oN ae SM rr Se 6 8 Be eS © 6 OS eS HS 6658 65 65 65555 68 FSS SS SSS SSSR ESSE SE SES ESS ESS RES SEEESESSSES SESS SESE SE SLRS SERRE ER ER EERE EE ERE EEE SE REESE eeerteorare Pere eT Pere ee ee he hd ek eel Pe ee ee he A oer ee ek a tel FOP PEPE PRAAAe g CPOCOPOOPOCCOCOOPOOEEOOOOBOOEROBOEEEEAEBOBDOEEOBEEEOLEPEPBEPEEEBDOLEELORELEDLE ELLE TOE * Ad led A th hth ht at Mette TATA A AAA Ad A hh db Ahh Ahh ttt ta Seererre . : ese Se x en ‘Siete eererS er etn tae be 6 + a & - . . . . » * . ~.« : " > . af 2 ~ *. > > be . P . oe CEOLCOOECEEEEEEREROEREEEEEEEEEEHEFOREUHE REBEL AES F cance reeege Cee Le P areata eeLeee ee CL OLE E anal SEPBAFEREEECEE EAE £22 SAC e ae ©4 4 e SES ‘, . eereeereereeeeereree / . a> eeene Couches Foiding Couches — with frames — woven-wire rep widen... QO000 onqueror” Talking Machine 1.00 a Month ii’. ~ ~ ‘\ ‘,* . . ~ . ~~. . \ ‘ ~“ . ‘ . ~* . O00 0080888 SUAS TAS NI UIST SUS RS NSS SIO CSUN IS BIBI OU OU NOU ITNT SUN TTS U US UIST USS SUT UIT UNIT IUUNT SS UU SINT TSTUUEUTS . “ ie. AY : 5 oS eee " “ . es > . . . . . “4 ™ _* . 4 - . a. c , ee eS eo oe So. hlUcrlU > i | ‘ A 7 - : is especially suitable | Sn Be! , : vacat ion. It is extreme- +4 : . ; oanoonanosnocetooeerOODOOOOOee oo POOP POEL COPPELL CLELOLOOPECEOEOPEELEEOE unten wa ae y rong motor, plays any : ineenened ) , LLM hifi) 7 LM LL éceQeQQTQZdéEBMeEéEEZ : hth : ms WEE ccd dddeddddddddddhiees Vj - birds were boug tga ia i rtion of army's surplus food stores. Mayor Charles eee Pres Ne Tour aristocratic roosters to State of Alabama for benetit of Dixie highway. ked “vem | [ie Newark, N. J.. was the apne by 9 hoger 4 ; | : eg gy y arsenite “Wilson,” “Lloyd George.” “Clemenceau” and “Orlando.” Some one has just remar > \ 6 4 i ; , - , . — P J My ‘ sere, oa Sag ‘ aed ae. ee ; oo me | te bd MRR es NS ies ee 4 ay aD see Tne eet, en meet nd via wees peeve es 7 esrers - he e oe tent ? st Ge CR Se OE OOBRLOTNT ON LO WGP x? Wwe > 7 > — Pe ee tiated aoe 44 ea ars , vbveveorrver eel * seers ereerrrrrrrerer . eae ee rere: © SA A eeel dee sere eee eee ereranr? , Addn CE CCEOEOEEOOE OOOO OPAL OEE ELOODEEEOLOOOET sevrcerarere" we Vj “A superi £ 40,000 pounds o bacon to the poor at prices below those of retail dealers. L - §n France by Admiral Knapp. and are named | ? ctamaeae: ene P. Gillen ntending sale o po —eourricht.. i'reee Illestrating ers ice. % that “Lio a lens e looks si ‘on m1 ce the pr ssi ential smile WY, Af, eer, eee © wre . ee * ——
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a ‘i ’ “i ; Pi Tt “4 _2B ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1919. -STLOUIS POST-OISPATCH — memes? Von Bernhardi Predicts _|III(E Of |. —witHour Ra ply iby ’ ’ RO fl and Express Urders Accompanied by P he modern method h — h e. 7 : k MT. AUBURN MARKET: Another War; Opposes J .accte “toes lll Wantie ae Hours sf ceqpunned Pron | 3 | of pipeless furnacee—reduces fuel bill » Houston, Tetras — | em © s k tha ; ‘ | Mr. Harry Daley. 19. @ cansot thin é t . 5 | N AVENUE e-ha! 6128 EASTO about one-half. Lasts lifetime. Best says: “I this date, May 3, 19 human rig) - : . 7 st. Charl nd ¥F f ns an@ most econem ffiic- ‘ os conomical heat vet h been cured of a great & | | . at EL ‘ eet Lt MEAT GOV IS ZED the League O Natio bi h for homes, stores, ‘ene aieiaiie | tion, which Is stamasnertng. Tee rer aa oe significance, Compare Our Prices With the Lowest: Girls! Make harmless bleache |§ ouscxiy instatiea ta cla houses. The 10 years I have been ‘attended an w Ladd will fait ; for few cen | low cost will surprise you. Notify us : ins ndpoint tis ing lotion at home cents, Pete Germ Shoul Breas 4 ’ . and a representative will call. ; , | oe 66 . n to| , n one hour m oe VEAL a Present Peace Can Only Unite Us to Strain tO) © sseoz0 aesncotiwolomonsinto| | WELLS FURNACE & SUPPLY CO. Gent “Resse eB | ees me Hf OP ORR SRO m we, ; 'a bottle containing three ounces of to , hi , . 1522 On St.. St. ¥ _ Mo. it ia impossible to stammer on it. Make Ourselves Again Equal orchard white, shake well, and you ve auls. Mo | - pattie uae 3ACON, 2 to 4 Ib. pieces. oo 9 2 0 0 0S .35¢ Opportunities.” freckle and tan lotion, and complex- ; _ Positively guaran- | loese or mount ion beautifier, at very, very smal! cost. ten speech | DIAMONDS VAL i FREE OF CHARGE: ; iOVER. POUNDS BEST LARD are lente teetertert -~ Your grocer has the lemons and any ‘ t } Ste ———y* t. — Se SPARERIDS By CYRIL BROWN. }much harm as possible. Such 4 drug store or toilet counter will sup- + « Take a Wineglassful o gent Stephens Stammering | S¥s- SEE US FIRST—and get ae aTEne lin Daseae ble tc cae PORK SAUSAGE MEAT...... o° A Staff Correspondent of the Post-|process alone can secure them ply three ounces of orchard white for ’ mm Fach Day and Keep tem is the , g hy RH ny We pay as high as PORK SAUSAGE...........-200| FRESH LIVER = Dispatch and New York World. against a recurrence of the Teuton, “¢.w cents. Massage this sweetly! . this terrible handicap. ca desabened REEF SHOULDER .........00++-++ ; , : , . SO eT DEEY oc MOKED CALIF. HAMS...... | COBTETEDS. al yy Presse Publishing Co. | peril. fragrant lotion into the face, neck, pv Wel] all Summer a NS STAMMERING SYSTEM FLANK, BEEF ......0000.00000. LAMB STEW . BERUIN, Aug. 2.—-Gen. von Bern-| One must always bear in mind) .>ms and hands each day and seo how S ve ; * THE STEPHE aA p EG LAMB ...........+... 9 ob naa 15c ' LAMA SHOULDERS = hardi prophecies another war. In a that there are only 38,000,000 French | ¢reckjes and blemishes disappear and choenfelds Kidney¢Liver lea ee Se te. ns, | 515 N. GRAND HICKORY SMOKED HAMS, Whole or Half, Lb .33¢ $/ remarkable statement written ex- 2nd about 45,000,000 English, 44) how clear, soft and white the skin be- At Drug¢ists 254 | 5 Doors North of Olve S¢, _ clusively for the Post-Dispatch he|that both people made great &8Nd/comes, Yes! It is harmless.—ADV. eS DRY SALT BACON, LB. A454 2 6 22 Se 6.2, ee @ 0 8 @ 30c analyzes the peace treaty and its unexampled sacrifices to win a vic- — big - STEAKS consequences. The old fire-eater is|tory which was not gained at the my TU A. Gy = WL ie ig ~ ta > Le A my SL py tb ~ he =| - ERLONS, noe 00 $05 | RIB, RACH crns.ceesesss busily engaged with his well-known |sword's point, but a victory 0% | STuURARL TURE Ta Tone on Sone en are Tn on Sn RATS lide ” 25c | RIB, EACH Gc brand of literary work in his home,| would never have won had we not | Cutlets f al Real tas -~ Many of our best Papers of which we only - . and steel] binding; brass Dump- have one or two rooms will be sold at less 7 [> ers; well made; 36-in. size; than half price. Neat bedroom, = ; , . special porter ane hall Papers, of 10c Ok A , ‘ 3 | Traveling | ms weg é' 4 P large size; Parior, Hall, Dining and Bedroom, also ' : 4 , m:- 4 walrus 1 bey Kitchen Papers. in the very best designs sata. 4. q _ | cloth; cloth 1 and colors, at such comparative prices— “Se i Was 100 l4e 180 350 a oF Now 4c 6c 8c 18¢ : ; - re ; er; SARDI xist FR ; pane pensioned retirement. against these figures there ©¢ 4 . «l . = irow BOY. What By GEN. FRIEDRICH A. J. VON |about 80,000,000 Germans in com- larce packag BERNHARDI. pact mass, in addition to the Ger- EK. 6. with pound Mount Auburn Coffee I consider it absolutely right, from|mans scattered throughout the ’ wit . wi — om we = pencoeseaas wensese Cees ee Pretty plaid Dress Gingham; all in silk, taffeta and messaline; rns = = © . too late—in order to dispose Dress eee ee of these Dresses quick at a tions which would surely lame us for | f reve a a long time, but which would leave | ast colors; yar every one trimmed; some with = i) pun cenetenee peatele. Ane AM AH 1% nf Georgette sleeves; all colors; +" 3. omar 0 3 @ particular interest in maintaining | T ED S ARES esa /4 Monday (2d Floor) ES d “ane : PRUE INFANTS’ LONG DRESSES /|#) Ladies our purchasing power, for we were | ree ' 18x54 size; stamped on fine qual- 7 Fine batiste, embroidered yoke, § | DRESS OR b m f Amer- | one of the best customers © ae ity linen; assorted designs; ea. | : : : a., lace trimmed Skirt | Choice of Blac +] ica before the war. giali \ STAMPED COVERS + : (Second Floor) . ® Fy le Al CHILDREN’S TUB DRESSES As conditions are now, there is/| danger that in one way or another | we will withdraw from our obliga- | Made of percale; colors blue and \ at ee = tions. Then a new war will be nec-| 36x36; stamped on fine quality ire i \ = \ ¢ linene to match scarfs; each.. Tih \; (S a Fl _ SS \ o—nnaetee | ‘ ‘ vy 4) econ ? oor wt ee\e \= GG A e so Nl me In such a new war, to be sure, all | TABLE DAMASK a eee BOYS’ DRESSES — 27 = ~ oe It is the product of hate and of a | UNION SUITS 39¢ UNION SUITS A9¢ 500 pairs, mill re- sure and get your Shades ation’ oneeer To Po ptgtndotp Genes v a —— a... - spirit of revenge, and it will bear 76c value; fer $1.00 value: women’s jects, comprising | here Monday. Assorted col- } fruit accordingly. It seeks to m b , double-thread Not- § ors. Duplex, O11 Opaque oF ~ a ~ el It se re oys cuff or wide knee....... cingham Gabte, ‘tl- | ond RMilten Cloth mhaden 50c Cretonne ,: a Fe ’ possible for us to wage war in 36 in. wide, light, me-| @ 3 en s 5 7 et, Scotch and nov- Kuaranteed rollers: quan- the future, and it will achieve ex- Men Ay Union Suits elty nets; white or tity limited. No phone, pong — R - actly the contrary. ; a C ao a ashernat mall or C. O. D. orders. atteran, & sonata ; | Mahood What I think of this peace from | Summer weight, short sleeve, ankle length Monday "ly 99¢ 59¢e Fach ror os oe 19 | “TAN ELK the German standpoint I need hard- | Z yr iheaneam a welt soles. | ly discuss, after the foregoing. It is a BLACK or can only spur and incite us to strain : double wate all our strength and force in order > f Btack eu to make ourselves, to some extent, 3 vy ; * "oh a7, ei singlg. wrate again equal to our opportunities. In : eve ~~ = >~- 2 _+- ees & « +. “*- = ,* pers 4 em ~—* = . ~*~ poe «tel ING No. 1 of these stamps was secured by the Autopiano Company—a most fitting award, as hundreds of Auto- pianos are in use in the Navy and Army, and it may therefore be said to be the great American Player. = we : = OG altsayn. ihcaa’ D999 9990999 0g999p0g0g90g95n0 5070 - i. ~= a —_-* + P —— : ——_ =" oS tt EE eS. ll - cna —s « iti atl Ig0 900900 g0p0g0 50,5 it will take place after all. In that ee SE go on sale, together with 300 rolls of Linoleum in variety of 30 different patterns. We . case, the Government approving it CP ioe | Monday will get the benefit. Below te only’ "D rial list of the name ceed Geen ae will be done for, in the eyes of the | Ws. be had here tomorrow: 7 7 oe ' oe a | es Ther nation, Ba " $30 Seamless e wf PY, : j . a=a* i. From a legal viewpoint there is ia 75¢ Felt Base AXMINSTER Reversible ~ ee ome Fret no venee n for yielding them up. Tho 1 . on . ROOM RUGS Neponset , i t , | army eaders merely did their duty, ‘ eS. z [ | . a Wome ,if on all occasions they tried their = = In regular room ino cum mndetiien ae Floorcovering Dr B P eg soe victory. They were “ sizes: very Blogs. ew hard. mo sys OO ge BRR weeten Seamiess: can be be rugs ut never deliberately cruel but were iceable Tap. Rus, fee a ceema tt tan guaranteed . Btmatenen § SeOe om ; *. , always merely brave. REFRIGERATORS in red, green and [ealc Patterns colors: very spe- Pthoroughly, satu. | ii,medaliion | an $15 STEEL BEDS Ss ~ PYysician E: octal, @99 OF base; has} sion $24.95 and wax. past red. wreen and tan 2? fi Vernis Martin finish; Se | Buriches the | ta The Kaiser practically cannot be The well-known “Rhine- special, $22.95 a ename Monday. and Wax; has colora: extra heavy And because the Conroy Piano Company is a St. Louis institution, well-known and highly esteemed throughout einen to an scoownting. He acted lander” make: hard-§¢ Monday. murface: this teal AYMINGTED [inn aarantaes. of] wetsnt 9.00 inch continuous postel ee Powe! . sstagae : eal ; merely within his constituti ] : f ed rass an ean a ord “i ou tacking; * OS ORE: cay : (like cut); angle iron «Wom the city and vicinity, this honor r ly redounds to St limitations and sodentins 45 monger bo ae Bier sete A nfl —_ miae: a special ROOM RUGS aplendid yes ee Congoleum head and foot plece; nh L png a Louis, the great musical metropolis of the Southwest. Iigations. As far as lay in his power wool filled; genuine ice Se A llrpatitapinei) 8 ME eA GA OR BE Lok for the z 10 yds. ver floorc overing; Bama age and ve he attempted to avoid war to the savers;, special. yd. aid geet BB ey special, yard, as day, at 3 Pupon hin anaes last. As he says, he tried before the for a small flaw low as | “=? | as , ’ 3 rip nal ; , ‘ COT PADS = Bi wnt in eras outbreak of the world war to main- or 8 SUES wuee- = reguiar 9-foot ?¢ , tain peace between Austria and Rus- i 4 4 ' Sizes: wretty car- » ery Woman so : ; Dattorns; the { B An extreme value for thig, eaith } —. acting ge Pag hie = All-Felt Mattresses 1 taal . C > sale; fancy art tlekings =e ”, er me ry . Oo ave ‘2 ODO) ar: ancy art ticking; well 9.95 2 9 $6 98 se eiear well saan and | heir blood rich F doubt of all that. } tufted: victs clean mer- hPical eonditi is unsurpassed by any other player piano; its tone is clear and beautiful. There are already over a million “War Begun Too Late. . full size; , 0 . clean, me 4, is At the most he can be reproached | at only chandise; ‘ efee lf i neceaal ppiscing a drain uy] mk In considering who should receive the Autopiano with the No. 1 Official Stamp, it was unanimously voted that the Conroy Piano Company of St. Louis should be given this mark of honor. This Autopiano, No. 131,522, is now on exhibit in Conroy’s window. a ee Gs ° - ——~ a } Tr “~. The Autopiano is a superbly built instrument; its action 1. IN, Sk Sa ae, 0999999999 090)0 dollars worth of Autopianos in the homes of St. Louis— — ion in acta or cee meget! ‘me g ment ) ' - Men’s Sox nize: | good ee 3 sc epantinn of het do. Perhaps some of th en’s 25¢ Salt and Pep- on’ and adjust- , achbearde Pe | Woman can as ES ea mekieabe Ghee eee mont) 20c Figured Voile r Colored Heavy | SSe49 vie. win HY HE Peavtiful rosy che | | Remnants of Figured ork Sox Garba ‘$1.79 Clothespina, £ B™indance of stre ‘ | Dishpams: Sra om. h. ad La ” Gowns ‘an : lit £. Oli e convictions, but they did their sim- | dies Voile; per Game: tight. . er cones : T i ° : 4 4 & it 9 Corner ple duty. | Fanbroidered slip yard (Base- 1 2 t -- ae ey CampStools . a Threleiana he y C : ron Been asked to exy As things stand the entire course on style i : ° ty of our enemies is actuated by de- (Basement).... ment)...... panned. mace: told. ; | . ; mands for vengeance. It can re- "th. Children’s 75¢ Dresses 9c * BBe : y - hater " r,. | “ _ + on— sult only in embittering with in- Of Chambray, in One lot of Shirts, in- > i _t My this defied C in building a creasing force and to the utmost 0 blue and tan tended to sell up to $5 n ae we pe scaling ne wine rip $3 LOW SH E (Basement)... —our prices he from mt . tee astra: r, healthier —— ™m a ; , a -. D all tthe. ¢: Window Shades Seog =- 3 : =: Six feet long 25 Veltiog hind; well made: .. mt C , | 98 . | James Fran “To be or not to be.” That ques-| tion applies to the law between na-. Shades; each rubber tired; * tions participating in this affair. IY . (Basement) (Basement). . one day only & j Physi-Tan of Teller ; : LertteTet eTocs, 7 ° oan ! . : iri¢* wie Thee het A EP PRR eb itera agset eect ia Sees > wpe pe hel sete" weeps be oaks eherebewade, wi@bsdic 26c shs bag cdvvebet~os
Page 35
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SB — ~- — er Oe oI PREDICTS to what I think of the league of na-| weigh, or obtain preponderance | tions will be able to prevent it. KILL THE RATS Superfluous Halr, Roots TN OUT, O-5tTs ITHE PIPELESS tions. M ill ally itself as THER WAR: y answer is simple. I/over, mere ideal strivings. It will Every nation w ally ANO ’ don’t think anything of it: I take/| prove impossible to “eve gh is inter- | appears to be to its advantage. Woe ALUMINUM OPPOSES THE LEAGUE | no stock in i. Not that I spurn the/ests of different nations into such /|to the nation which, in such an out- Sate = and All Quick! 6 ] | * @ | SUSPENDERS HEATING SYSTE From Freceding Page.) thought in itself. The idea is|harmony that they will be inclined | break, does not take sides, but at- (Mek os | ) y 0: | tH. ’ for Years. - -— | Worthy of human spirit and of noble|to sacrifice their separate advan-|tempts to remain neutral! Main-| #SNeiZ | (Absolately New Home Method) . y : aluminum | think that in free America, ; @spiration, but I consider it impos-/|tages in order to promote the com-|tenance of peace will be possible on- ' on ' TO DAY Der tee test: Gus tos at Shel | | human rights still have a cer- oyngs ba make the y= effective, |mon interest. ly, ws oe = of the pene — ‘ : nema ae icance, the position I have reason against it being it- | Sacrifices must be made, or else pire, ore 6 8 mane 5 a Umsightly hairy growths has been discov- | ing Walls or plaster. will fail to be understood |8¢!? and the second being because the so-called league of nations will biter whom all the others obey. By Using = oe Fila mest ghiitieainee. saad a Taal fuel. and the los "7 sdpoint is that of the best f our times. ‘affect only the economic rule and Under such a system, however, the 9 not merely take off the hair-ends:; it ac-| of P arco are eee ‘popular makes Nott 3 ee VE FROM 50c AIR THIS eS a 2 , tism of nations, it is doubly tmpossi- oa ith te 26 1 wee a ars Soa a ble in a time like ours, which is com- | oe S 4p AAAs pletely overturned and is standing | | iw Th ah Nt Rede ee Le, on its head; in our times, which | | ky sows hate and grows pregnant with | enmities. | It is a dangerous Utopia, simulta- neously to sow hate and to found a, Linen and cotton d idl ad engue of nations resting cn peace goods are rapidaty vancing om Siete. es et Coe +B uy at Once D O N of D elay. and we cannot duplicate these values a month Choice of these b ; , , i Sys Possibly the German nation will | ‘ from now. or eautiful iy fae Ne ) ee eee aie , or beyond present quantities on hand. White Canvas Oxfords and position to which the late war has’ ~ . ] . ' iy . Colonials, covered Louis : “Easy-to-Play’’ ne ger ot oy tame te 2. will| . $1. 25 Bleached Sheets heels. All have turned sdles. Newest Improved Models in |be possible in the long run. 72x90 bleached beautiful Mahogany, Walnut, and As the late war conceals in itself) bor re seamed Sheets; 'C P di Oak Cases, at the a new war, the German ration will’ B made of fine quality cotton es’ Canvas Pumps’ La Null | y ’ ‘dai P = ies’ ul ifiers | Nationally Advertised raise itself again and the more that | 4 bleached and , i ee J 39c to 50c Nainsook Mercerized white Lingerie Nain- sook for fine underwear; yard a el HIGH OR LOW HEELS sconmenfior ae gn at ¥ TIP 3 » spirit of revenge make | hemm Ladies’ White Canvas Pumps OB PLAIN TOES Price themselves felt in the peace condi-| ed; mill ©) ot (©) ‘ty \ pir tomtim § tae nog > — be | y = qualities, in mi at specially reduced ) Ladies’ black kid S 4. S O enna Piogeramg see the more vio-— PR SOnD WAY & MORGAN ST. lengths ; “— 4 Cc . ent w e the reaction. | prices. Choice of Nullifiers, flext- This should be told particularlv tn | ‘i ble soles, rubber $1.00 Louis or military North America today, in orde, that | | e y ; ings yey $2.25 heels. Choice of On Easy Payments An:erican policy may reckon with | ¥™ Seamless Sheets ae oa f , d ) $2.75 Bedspreads $ ‘7= 89 eta some im- _- - -S LL SD DL SL SL DD DS DS .- walking covered adh iva iden Denon Complete with combination ite Whether the reaction will sct in| @ 81x90 seamless: extra heavy grade mercerized linen- , . Piano and Player Bench and $10 sccner or later, or by what politic) | quality; round thread Sheets: finish Table Damasks, ina Marseiles pattern beng heavy crochet Spreads; An ideal shoe for | worth of the celebrated Q. R. 8. ph+:cmena it will be accomr isned,| B slight imperfections; extra splendid array of attrac- tive patterns, at far be- less than present mill Fe low present value; yard. heels. Special Sale Price “$].95 “Ladies’ Oxfords” | PRESS OR NURSE MODELS Cate of Black Vici Kid, Cuban hee] Dress Oxfords, or low rubber heel Nurse Oxfords, in seamless pattern. All sizes. Music Rolls. special home wear. one carnot now say. But come it | om if Use the ee woe Ae fa =eee wi. That is my firm conviction. | 3 * ; & any? ® ee RS re LO | Blayer-Piano at» a. nationally- | $2.00 Sheets $2.45 Sheets $ 1: 69 4c Pillowcases 29c | 19c Toweling SaSareedbrissu seems 4 "193 NOVICES on = : » Ee ae (aba Pe pO eT “Nurses’ White T Wndies’ Oxfords” }“Nurses’ White Oxfords” | KIESELHORST’S NOTRE p M RHOOD o Pe ro amage | linen finish | 80 each | ant Crash | Dozen Napkins '45c Pillowcasing $1 39 TableLinen 85c Table Damask 9c Cc 72 inches wide; exce =89c Twelve From St. Louis and Vicinit ality y Mercerized fine quality 60 inches wide, heavy lin- Cc SPECIAL SALE White close woven canvas, hand-turned soles; ideal for | 42 inches wide; soft finish, round thread, durable quality high-grade lfien- —ESTABLISHED 1879— " » * ieee Are Among Candidates Entering . bleached Damas =p en-finish creem color Table Damask; bleaches white quickly; yard. finish mercerized dam- ask; yard kins, hemmed, ready for Quality; without dressing “For 40 Years Santa Maria Convent. 2: ae hospital, home The Rellable Musio Store” The order of the Sisters of Notre : | 190 to 5c. Linen Towels or street wear. | Dame Thursday received 23 novices 30c Towels | 25e Towels . $4.00 values, 1007 OLIVE ST. at a ceremony in the chapel of the Large size, 18x36 hemmed 19c | Mill rejects; of good ]25c¢ 25c Toweling 18c | A epectal lot of splendid | 2c | ee huck Hand Towels, at cotton hemmed huck mother house of the order at Santa, 3B oacheé goed i7-uue ae. mene al less than present whole- Towels: slightly im- Crash: linen finish; yard linen weft Maria Convent, Ripa avenue and the! # aale cost perfect Mississippi River. Twelve of ind | 1 : Be . candidates were from St. Louis and! ¥ . po . nearby towns. rT 38-Inch Muslins Btoached Muslins 30c Toweling J C inches wide, all pure C Heavy unbleached absorbent, 2 ] ; ff tl a; - _! The Right Rev. J. J. Tannrath | ' "plasched Mustin a Eneet. gt no dressing: aoft part linen Toweling; excel- “Child’ Whi 9 administered the vows of sister- ings: 2000 yards: in mill ; ; , OLS ’ ed 1 * te Can hood and the Rev. R. Jantzen of lengths; while they last, yd., finished P Children’s Oxfords vas Belleville celebrated the mass. The : nainsook finish; at less lent quality, and at —~g- | SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES / Mary Jane or Ankle-Strap Pumps Rev. A. Kutz, chaplain of the than oaernt mill cast. many cotton towelings: amma : |] Meck, Back and Herds. ee ee Pi V T ore voles 2.50 Growing Girls’, $ | | Scalp Itched. Lost Rest. | | ev. J: pt Clearance of All Our $7.98 Voile ° $ spn rics ents 2. 65 } cans . The St. Louls members of the | Silk Shirting | a class and the names they will bear WA The newest dainty F French ‘Voiles yy to A “ : my scalp Hesse, Sister Mary Grace; Rose; © ti ga MiB 0 Blog) gs dy Pos Sf ite with ; . d lat- : penees enn ye The average $7.98 Wash Dresses have few, if any, and navy yards, at, the 19¢ " yard (Monday).. TAN ELK, Free Ecs . ) '_ welt soles, rubber heels......secee- $4.00 | Wilson, Loogootee, No.1, Ind. steam say points of superiority. Just the right degree of youth- blue | Buch wonderful results in eczema ‘ ; wee ee | Bey on Cae Ee “ee 50c Ma Ri Plea ok @ f ] haracterizes them. Materials are figured | and all skin diseases instant - J Pts si fulness cnara ~ Gouble waterproof soles...ccevasees $3.00 | and Talcum to care for your skin. om yo Sctnaann fe ore er ‘x ras A oe Ta veben, finished with tucks and tunic skirt, large patch . . * _— 2 » BLACK ELK, , Seap 25¢ Ointment 25 and SOc. Taleum Krano-Zema, the new acienti‘ic Wo Sh Yer. tf ockets and sashes; some have white pique collars $2 50 28c. Sold throughout the world. net treatment and so confident is the irtings ae ee oe cuffs. - ; . ' -otting ham ce single waterproof GoOleG....«-ceeees ) | gample each free address: “Cuticura La 4 ' = $2 25 pk he $2.00 a Dept. H, Malden, Mass.” Krano-Zema Co. that they will gladiv : @ 1690 yards yard-wide, very fine oh . Curtains: white or i ieee : ok. , SS Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. send any reader a full-sized §1. 00, Gouality, in all best shirting i, ieee 7 50 Ss 7/-3. 2 House > eee "ou yards ee treatment by prepaid mail without 1" stripes; guaranteed fast colors; Py) 4: | Se sale. price cent in advance. If satisfied after | for Sy HE ialns @ using the treatment 2 weeks, pay $1,/| 2 3 Y, le 0) Pasti ht Gi Ski D but if not, you do not pay 1 cent. . on aaa Taare “HH “ie irts | resses 3 ] C rt . Women's Silk Poplin 00 Made of good quality ace artains , Take advantage of this amazing free | & . | J ! } omen offcr today. Send no money, just|## “45¢ Amoskeag Gingham in all the o | percales; Filet Net Lace C yous name and address to the Krano- | Wy 2 inches wide, solid-color Amos- Te: ‘$5.00 | | special, . cate” Gt, ae . : t ——- , - 4 | j ole 7 wi n seg ad 93 Phillips Bldg., Giraré r me PRE > 4 ol oanienee long, beaut fore ul b 5 al e CHICAGO PAR STRIKE ENDS Pt oar lg dt dg ns, Cc . or ecru: pair isler, Percentr ge of Anaemia—-Lack of Iron in the Blood—Among Women| wry iweprase FoR WORKERS & Great B ae "ll Sale of New Satin 0 Silk es Them Lose Much of Their Youth, Beauty and Former Attractivences, and | a reat Dargains in pall? casas oow $2.0 » « . ° a * come Fretful, Nervous and Run-down ser.‘ce was resumed today after a \ : amis oles W Cc Sti | tin four-day strike of surface and ele- ~ 38 OSIC at omen Need Is Not osmetics or mu a 8 A eeONneneN we ° = ¥ }*- | Women's thread-silk, fiber-silk Women’s Silk Camisoles, lace back en“ made of the rescinding of the strike hg be! But Plenty of Pure Red Blood, Rich i in Iron “¢ ; order and decir of a wage © a) ‘ and ork ry Hose -— being odds — Fdered. eftects: scheduls of 65 cents an hour for. aA sligh values to $2 : ; «+ , $15 STEEL BEDS" & P¥ysician Explains How Organic Iron—Nuxated Tron, sai . Rh ost 89 ‘eents fer: eheeniea (it x | onda, val- Cc Monday spec a . : ‘ ‘P 50: } eac ernis Martin finish: o Aas uriches the Blood, Strengthens the Nerves, Builds Up , men. Surface lines began operating | + , 1.50 inch continuous, posts: fo wsical Power and Often Makes Weak, Pale Careworn > shortly after midnight, except | @& i ay, special.. $1. 25 Gowns (ike cut): angle iron’, through the riot zone now occupied extra sizes; head and foo ; a ne beenge. hc I I by troops, and elevated lines start- @f $1 Union Suits | $2.25 Silk Hose Pee Pes with eae extra epe- f ¥, - £ trimmed with embroik ery; clal, Mon- $ 0 4 Re DE en NR aaa Oe GRRL. PE 8 Ne ARE A. TT PEER pRB i te OED ee ee Ki eee Leok for the woman who appears younger than a man of tho af BO ter aan ib -& ofahents. Oe ee aematinee gece. | ee he ee | r trimmed with eye y, | ; Z a, f ere | ? age and you will find the exception to that vast majority Ait id 480} x, Of the union membership of 15,- | 4 Suits; made of good | fashi | whom anaemia—lack of iron in the blood has fastened its 40 B - teow active the natural life forces of the body. There * . ae ‘ever “had }cent fare -. Agee roads will be | 93.50 Goren $6.00 lines for ogy a C thousands of women who are ageing and breaking oe ma vonures.” . granted by She commission. In ad-/| § + kor ES $2.50: Mon- tifully trimmed, = oe ee ; dition a 1-cent charge for transfers | @ day only desirable shades; at $2.00. at a time when they should be enjoying that Lain. | Physicians asked | each s ve fe i'may be authorized. The men orig- ifect bodily health which comes from plenty of P (Fp eae : opinion 3 ‘in the blood, simply because they are not awake WO Po . ay > inally demanded 85 cents an hour,, @y “~~ C I r condition. For want of iron a woman may ) PE a EE y Poys' | an Increase of 77 per cent. } $18 ongo eur ES eet ce Sun, cwok AMNGY | Bo"),.{errte | YOUR DRUGGIST will receive your | Wall = aper FEconomize on Your Footwear Rugs, $14. 98 ogy voaye a oo | be ‘3 ne Bic 1. " . says: a the same rates charged at the main | ITE, get » she may still be voung in : : Ps ga put roses tn chet | office. Try him. He sells other Shop early, as this 1 be about the Women’s Sample High and J Spe al per - and 80 full of life uy ¥ pemoates oe thiugs than medicine. Look around. ££ Bi Sale of Short last of these exceptional values and Low Shoes: Kea Geaneison , a fa Art urges »\ Be ‘: ~ (no more) to be had. At these prices odds and ends; $1 49 58: gatterne attractiveness as to de- | : into their step : & setion of her real age ‘ : ; rs voici POST-DISPATCH RECOVERS BOND WD Lots From 10 to | su'savtos' is st inet $1.00 0 vey | ale tonne PASS P saiauchis | ee cannot have \ ay we? Gregs. but plenty of rich. sure blood. --———--——-- . pair. novee J thout it no woman can do credit to! ... - : o »500 Size x12. er rosy checks or aa LA So herself or to her work. Iron is one of | Finder Sees Item in Paper and Re-| 2 ] () R I] by ef: Sroote sun aha * 1 ‘On. pa ee of strength and ‘SoS the Freatest of all strength and blood turns 31000 Security és Os pairs O' Tae and gunmetal § Women’s Sample White Low Stee: } a bPZ vilders, an have found nething in my , dN > ge utte a ’ nd euistans below — | Sait? in m) t make strong. bh aithy. red-bi oe ga tb. Pr eagle eel ae Tg Of new Wall Papers. We are will- styles. In Ene ar ‘reund Shoes; Oxfords, Mary ox). 36.0% - \ Me ’ an . make strong, healthy, red-blooded women | Edition of the Post-Dispatch Fri- . 3 Or on ; e Janes anid 7 6509.87.08 . . . . to en. ne ; ing to sacrifice these goods ? | vit} nite tops: | size and gar me je 00 | a — ~~ Py re AO Ee > eee ame . Bee St arg rs ais a i353 SSS S.. ba & Pt 4 Sees z e asked to explain why ia RY S48 © hy aes Aaa ;day brought about the recovery of § k for other goods. All . preseribe organic iron mt ih . | ~ ae them ore Co., Wetpert Drug Co, Merker’s 3 > ne thom of Stores and all other geod arenes 3 ' Third National Bank Building and nent pentines tly Son et the m Bx ADVERTISEMENT. yesterday delivegéd it to its owners.
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> ~~ oO. ~* «= ~— ; » ~~: - > - & eee ws OOO eS Se ~~ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH - 2 is -~ the entire block of basement space. Senta de 5 a | Oke = ‘ ; ; 4 ss . . ; . ~ hT j ‘ eee . ‘ Rie, . fe RRL +4 | at Poin 1% , _- oe » * } “4 ” Oy? ciue «| ‘Aid ¥ ee ' , ° ae g-y'e'@ the : ’ ‘ : rire. 4 ; ’ § . nt ' oy tr x oad td + ya i “fc , if ye a we ee we Pe ——— Ecevit tr EC es Ge Ge ee ! isu we 4 as 5 Ae — Q> ‘ a ‘ r ' “ ; onl te ~* ~~ ‘ A wh ae | . a Nita ui: nd gf t leak ue , weg ANAL t pe uf fsued Tom | | , = Sma same : J hw, - i. 4 ’ / > ~e al " hy wa’ f ¥ — * 9%. . = . ’ Building Bigger Business to meet the demands and comforts of a growing and satisfied clientele This great St. Louis-owned institution is glad to announce an- other big expansion, the addition of more than 60,000 square feet of floor space. This expansion is made possible because of the greatly increased volumn of. sales during the past few years, in which they have practic- ally tripled, arid by reason of the merchandising policy that we strictly -— & i* but to add to , ONL TONE bei to do so. sissippi ployes. maintained during the past 69 years, “‘The Best for the Price, no matter what the Price’’—and we are. determined to not only maintain this policy in the future, ie efficiency of the service whenever it is possible This is the largest co-operative retail institution west of the Mis- River, having more than four hundred stockholders in St. Louis, all of whom we number among our customers and em- During the remodeling period, which will begin at once, some slight inconveniences may arise and these we hope you will overlook, as the work will be rushed as quickly as possible. An outstanding feature of the new im- provements will be the ‘‘V andervoort Music eo COLE Hall,”’ which will be built in the north court of the Century Building. This hall, we — OTT TT "ag EE believe, will be appreciated by all St. Louis- ans; it will not only be a great addition to this store, but also to the Esty of St. Louis as well, because an auditorium of this size and character will be an added and needed asset to the city. No expense has been spared to make this beautiful and attractive fiom every standpoint—and here, almost daily, you may come and be entertained by various musicales, lectures, etc. 7 in ae A Nook itn New Tea Room, The New Tea Room will be constructed in the Louis XVI design in soft tone colorings of gray, and this addition is made necessary because of the increased patronage who daily enjoy their Luncheons and A fter- noon Teas at Vandervoort’s. The enlarged Rest Room on the 7th floor will be another welcomed improvement by V andervoort’s patrons, because the present accommoda- tions need enlarging because of the increased number of daily shoppers; this new Rest Room will be furnished in most elegant and comfortable style. The New Cafeteria which will take the place of our Basement Lunch Room will be modern in every respect—it will be the ideal place for those to dine who wish to lunch quickly, ones 4 Sad ‘ ' ’) of ~ | ' y meet with favor. Ninth St. Entrance to Basement Salesroom. yet obtain good wholesome food, prepared in the best possible man- ner, and at a very moderate price. Several innovations new to St. Louisans will be installed in the Cafeteria and we feel sure will Our Elevator Service will be increased to care for the growing crowds; we willadd two new eleva- tors running to the 8th floor and extend the service of two others to the 7th floor and four to the Basement Salesroom. Perhaps one of*the most important features will he ogres enlarged Basement Salesrodom; what was formerly ‘‘McT ague’s Restaurant” will be added to our present space, thus giving us he large outside 9th Street entrance running to the Basement Salesroom will make it easy to reach the many new departments. This great St. Louis-owned institution has made possible this expansion by combining the ideal with the practical, retaining con- venience while achieving magnitude, showing consideration while giving service, displaying a spirit of modern progressiveness, yet retain- ing the sentimental and treasured traditions of more than Sixty-Nine Years. | these excellent Trunks at this at- STORE HOURS: 8:30 TO 5—SATURDAY, 8:30 TO 1 WU an Our Representatives in Europe Mr. Robert Johnson, vice-president, is now in Europe to assist in establish- ing branch offices in the principal industrial centers. Mr. F. L. Harbison departed last week for European style cen- ters to study the fashions for our dressmaking department. | Miss M. A. Rohrman is now in France where she is making ex- tensive purchases of Fashionable Millinery and Trimmings for the coming seasons. Miss S. McKenna, buyer of Laces, Embroideries and Trimmings, has just returned from France, Switzerland and England, where she made large purchases. which will begin arriving very shortly. Mrs. J. Mitchell, Manager of the Tea Room, is now in Europe taking care of some commissions in the interest of her department. -_—$s— -_— —— —.-- — wee Ce Ce —— seers nett CE EC ee eee ee ——_ LA A A TM ' Traveling Bags and Trunks Overnight Bags, $21 to $47.50 These Bags, ideal for the week-end trip, are made of enameled leather, are fitted with brass bolts and loeks. They may be had with or with. out the ivorine toilet fittings. The lining is of at- tractive silk and the entire bag is very compact, taking very little space. ; Steamer Trunks, $11.75 © | Why not a Steamer Trunk for | your vacation? We are offering | Suitcases, $7.00 Keratol Suitcases, reinforced at the corners with leather, two leath- er straps incircling the entire case; ered with reinforced corners, brass strong lock and bolts, lined with bolts and locks, neatly lined and fit- eretonne and fitted with skirt pock- | ted with a tray. ets. Luggage Shop—Second Floor. tractive price: They are fiber cov- x" ; ’ ’ a —— ~ — oe eo Fancy White Dress (,oods | Attractivély Priced Voiles, 65c Satin stripes, checks | | and plaid patterns, in a good assortment from | which to choose. An oe 5 ' ; ; $1 Voiles, 85c | A superior quality | of Voile, 40 inches | wide, adapted for | cool frocks, waists ! | Dress Dimities, ) 40¢e A good assortment of checks and medium- size plaids, snow white | excellent quality for | cotton and excellent Summer Dresses and | fabrics for children’s | and hand embroid- ' blouses. dresses, aprons, waists. | ery. White Goods Shop—Second Floor. ae I Pee ID OS ia , SETS ieee MOST CES eae — va FURNITUR ' ' ; in the August Sale SF PAL | Offers a Great Sav- ~ \\Neaae e e. ing Opportunity de | Ay BS mee i ie rif ‘ A ates * ae aS moe uy) {oe Your personality is reflected in your home —this remarkable sale offers you an opportu- | nity to select, at greatly neduced prices, furni- ture typical of your per- sonality. ! | Every piece of furniture we offer at these attractive prices is of the highest quality, for which Vandervoort’s is known. We list a few articles below: Dining-Room Furniture | Beautiful Brown Mahogany Suite in Tudor turning i moe oe Ye ee - 7 ~ ; ~"s »\! “at ‘| " ~ + *. J ‘ ; aa ‘ eee $535.00 Consisting of buffet, china cabinet, serving table, extension table, five small and one armchair with cane backs and uphol- stered seats. We are also showing a number of odd pieces in dining-room furniture, such as buffets, extension tables, serving tables, china cabinets and’ odd chairs, at prices far below regular prices. Bedroom Furniture | Fumed Oak 4-Piece Suite | | $115.00 Consisting of dresser with 42-inch base, chiffonier, three- mirror dressing table with 42-inch base and full size bed. We are also showing the same suite in waxed golden oak for the same price. | Beautiful Queen Anne Bedroom Suite in Brown Mahogany $285 Consisting of large dresser, chiffonier, three-mirror dress- ing table and full-sized bed. A number of off pieces for the bedroom, such as dressers, dress- ing tables, chiffoniers, chifforobes, cheval mirrors and others at a large saving. A complete line of Spinet Desks, upwards from $27.00 | Folding Metal Cots, up from 34.50 : Drop Side Sanitary Couches, each $9.50 | | Special Denim Felt Pads, with drop sides couches, each $8.50 | | Furniture Shop—Fifth Foor. | , tp » “ . a Lunch in our delightfully cool Tea Room on the Seventh Floor and enjoy the noon hour in comfort. pecial Menu, 70c. Tomorrow—A Dress Sale! $25.00 and $29.75 Dresses, $13.75 This is an extraordinary sale of unusual values! | - one ™ . : The styles are becomingly striking for immediate and early “ Fall wear. i The materials are the ever popular Pussy Willow, Foulare veiled with Georgette, white Georgette and the wanted Summer » shades attractively beaded, Satin and Taffeta. The variety of models are so pleasing you will have no difficul- ty in finding one or more to suit your taste. A $35 to $55 Dresses, $24.7 5: These most attractive gowns are in taffeta, Georgette, satin, satin foulard combined with Georgette. Exclusiveness is assured by the fact that there are but one and in some instances two of each model. They are remarkable values and you should:not fail to take ad- vantage of this great money-saving opportunity. Voile Dresses Reduced 50, formerly $9.75, now * $5.00 25, formerly $22.75 to $25, now $18.50 25, formerly $12.75, now $6.75 Dress Shop—tThird Floor. Clearance Sale of Women’s Summer Suits This is a last opportunity to secure attractive Suits of wanted Summer materials at a great re- duction. The models are all good and well tai- lored. For your convenience we list them below: 30 Paulette and Tricolette Suits, white, gray and sport shades, formerly $49.75 to $52.50, priced at $32.50 15 Taffeta Suits, formerly $35, now $19.75 17 Pongee Suits, formerly $35, now priced at $25.00 2 Tussah Silk Suits, formerly $79.50, now $35.00 1 White Jersey and Rose Jersey Combination Suit, formerly $59.75, now priced at $35.00 9 Faille Silk Suits in navy and black, formerly $55 to $65, priced at $45.00 15 Linen Suits, white and colored, $35 to $39.75, now $25.00 1 Blue Tricolette Suit, formerly $165, now $75.00 1 Rainbow Tricolette Suit, formerly $125, now $50.00 5 Satin Suits, navy and black, formerly $125 and $135, now $65.00 2 Satin Suits, formerly $145, now $75.00 | 2 Check Wool Suits, formerly $65, now $25.00 Women’s Suit Shop-—Third Floor. a te Be re rae 7 | Exceptional Values in | 3 New Dress Goods : | for School Apparel | | The time is drawing near when the school clothes of the young miss | must be thought of. | Mothers—you should take advantage of these excellent values because | the quantities are limited and cannot be replaced at the present prices. | At 42-inch All-Wool Henrietta in Reindeer, | | Raccoon, French Blue and Gray. | es _ 40-inch All-Wool Navy Serge. | : { 44-inch All-Wool Crepe Egypta. | . caer | 42-inch All-Wool Navy Storm Serge. | (, 40-inch All-Wool Plaids | $2 2 5 | 54-inch Storm Serge in brown and garnet. | ° 40-inch Silk and Wool Poplins. | a Yard | 40-inch Silk and Wool Crepe Meteor. : Dreas Goods Shop—Second Floor. Se a oe es 1d ge ee 2 Bes Bee ae : ~* pa So = ba al > . za = ae ei. o. Se el ae ee & eee. Flleneiih aieatindiiatadiend teenie me oe eee o te ow eco & 6 tw 6 oie ye GD. Reem Me f% & WO AER os =n omeect*nee ee ee ee se ee ee ee ee
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he Seventh Fort. ate and early low, Poulard ted Summer | no difficul- > orgette. satin, » are but one to take ad e uits tractive great re- well tai- m below: i sport $32.50 $19.75 $25.00 mea el a ee ee AS the young miss nt values because present prices. — in Reindeer, aray. | ate - — _ A — 7 : ; SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1919. et a ** * *e* @ « **e* @ # & & Pron oes OOP va *. a’ ete e+ eee 6 6 ee a RES Cr MARNIE x 0.5%, = at Seiee ~ . “ rset '. oe .e ° a” ~ <*, oe*e"e"s * : ee. OAS . ~ « oe ae SSN we ~ nee" ape Bates ace . ee 3 3 Sete cae rns, apcogesgeeetnetee eee . I ee” os Saas pited the Goodyear Way Show ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ares Actual photograph of St. Louis Express Company truck equipped with Goodyear Cushion Tires in front and Goodyear Solids in the vear << Definite Money Savings : ‘‘We operate a two-ton truck equipped with Goodyear Cushion Tires on the front and Goodyear Solid Tires on the rear. We have had practically no motor trouble whatever, which naturally should be credited to the resiliency of the cushion tire. These tires, at present, show very little signs of wear notwithstanding the fact that they have covere d approximately 15,000 miles.” —St. Louis Express Company HE St. Louis Express Campany point to two very profitable advantages secured by using two types of Goodyear Tires on one truck. Note that the Goodyear Cushions on the front wheels have so protected the truck from ruinous jars and jolts that practically no motor trouble whatever has deveioped. This result is regularly produced by these Good- year Cushion Tires, for invariably they save in truck repair bills, in truck depreciation and in the elim- Grand-Gravois Auto Co. 3664 Gravois Avenue Goodyear Truck Tire Service Station Hafner Auto Supply Co. . 6607 Olive Street Road Pneumatic Truck Tire Service Station ination of loss of truck time in the repair garage. Then as an extra advantage these two Goodyear Cushions as well as the two Goodyear Solids on the rear wheels have all scored more than 15,000 miles and still show scarcely any signs of wear. Goodyear records such as this are constantly occur- ring, and when analyzed show a surprisingly large saving in money for those truck owners who are using Goodyear Tires, : For always, Goodyear Truck Tires are sold with the Merchants Truck Co. 1105-1119 N. 12th St. — Goodyear Truck Tire Service Station Zerweck-Grayson Co. me 2001 Locust Street Pneumatic Truck Tire Service Station intelligence indicated in this case of the St. Louis Express Company—+she right size and type of Good- year is selected for different truck duties. But, you too can take advantage of this real Goodyear Service. Have a Goodyear Truck Tire ‘Service Station man, one who knows Aausing as well as tires, investigate your cartage conditions and submit a report to you which may describe opportunities to realize big savings. F. C. Meyer Motor Co. 1500 Chestnut St. Goodyear Truck Tire Service Station Byerly Auto Co. Tenth & State Sts., East St. Louis Goodyear Truck Tire Service Station oe LLL eee ene Ntit ata —
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> _. - ~~ on —- « % _ J . * . r = a “S: ° ” 7 * a Sea ea ee Pes nk ae ee irae ee tt oS >" . + +. 6 = ae 25 ~oe Z . . > + « - & eo «t at: ate > en > ~~ ee .*-. : = ~ . on = “ ——- —— ~ Je ba) +g 7 * _ = > ~ — - es « —_— 4 - 2 > + —-. - oe. _ +=. «4 =e = ~ ~ . — s os “= ; . a e * A : Sprink- heavy 4-¥\4 with couplings, $10.00 Sprinkling Hose; extra i: \djustable All-white Wall Seep and Gines Holders Allewhite Dathroom ite™s Also or “Apartment House” Style Refrigerators; “Quick $70 fort”, 60-lb. capac- ity, at 833 Refrigerators; %$-door side icers, 90-Ilb. capacity; while 15 last. $26 “Quick Meal’ Gas Ranges; with large side oven (con- nected free of $44. 50 charge) 85.50 Lewin Mowera, 16-in. self-sharpening, b bearing ratchet Flat full $5.50 Hanging Porch seas tial of very roomy. —— eavy ply win Ae $7.50 49e¢ Fruit or Veg- etable Presses; a spe- purchase 500 this sale cial ior at size 2.10x6.10 only: Window 5 1.09 h Pans ofr aluminum: over one burner os ge | while. 09 heavy $-cup size 39¢ 25c Sale at Uptown Store. for. —_ - ee | -_ “yer * 60 Stew Pans, . 4 $1.85 Coffee Percolators, aluminum: : Monacyet.ae $150 Felding Omeletic Skillets, cook two kinde« | Oe In the New Chinaware Section, Fourth Floor Annex ‘Sale of Initialed Tumblers | 6 for 39e¢ Regular $1.75 Dozen. Blown %-ounce size tumbler: special for Alteration Sale; 6 for ae 39c 1000 Mattresses On Sale at Attractive Prices $16.50 ‘‘Nugent’s Pride’’ Mattresses, $12.85 | The most popular cotton laver felted Mattress on the market with 60-lb. super quality layer felt; guaranteed to wear satisfau: ppb will not mar or pack Diamond or aan ult tufted, com plete with 2 quart Cereal double-stit he I ‘d-in seama } Cooker tnsets ? 95 2 roll edge covered with ° ) choice fanc’ art or striped tick aluminum Rice full size $0 $1.32 Extra Fancy Silk Floss Ka. 2 pok Mattresses, $26.50 White distr Bullt with fine silky Kapok Tops, 25x41%4- 95 fluffy as feathers: built for reat- inch size $4 ful comfort: wetgeh 309 Ibs: dou- °o6 ble stitched sewed-in seams, covered with extra heavy mer- cerized twill ticking; full sise. Fancy Cotton Laycr Felt Mattresses, $18.50 Fancy cotton eheet laver-felt Mattr@esea, 50-1b eplendidly made and Kuaranteed to satiafy , imperial four-.-To~w ' wared with heavy grade 3rd Floor Annex 81.75 pure Aluminum Combination Strainer Kettles, large 5*%-qt size, self-locking cov- ers with strainer; while 300 om 25 last 82.40 “Wear-Ever” Roast Aluminum Pot Kettles, 6-qt. $1.92 size: Monday. Built SE 84.325 heavy alumin- Combination 6-qt. . Mond iV Mo sae heavy $1.12 Chambray OME in 2 to 9 yard lengths; plain col- ors; 32 inches wide. (Downstairs—Main B o0c Cotton Union” Sults 2 MEN’S fine ribbed 9 B% ‘3 Union Suits; tight a knee, sizes 36 to 38. (Fourth Floor—Malin E Silk Gloves . OMEN’S 2-clasp A7e iloves; assorted col- yo qualities up to $1.00... % (Main Floor—Main BIé $1 and $1.59 Scarfs... ACE-TRIMMED , me Searfs, 18x54; as- sorted styles, imitation onal (Fourth Floor—Main Bldg) $3.50 Corsets “7 R OY AL Worcester $2. 7 Corsets, medium (Fourth Floor-——Main BIdg J i. Ww Sl. .O9 Petticoats -..0 OMEN’S Muslin $1. 19 Petticoats, lace embroidery %rimmed. °° (Fourth Floor—Matin B $2.50 Kimonos OMEN’S Figured W ur $1.8 ("re pe Kimonos, satin ribl -Main oe $2.25 Bird’s-eye Diapers i RED. STAR Cotton ot Diapers, in sani- 51.39 packages; 18x18 (Fourth Floor ee rch 50c and 75¢c Hosie ILK&S, lisles and eot- tons, and ends. Seconds. (Main Floor $2.75 Silk Hosiery q WOMEN N ’S full- $I. 89 fashioned Hos- -Main - ors; bust. and t trimmed with (Fourth Floor tary odda -Main B ierv. embroidered on and Richelieu. (Viatn Fleor 35¢ Percale N white ground with printed figures and stripes. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs —-Matin F Coats’ Thread 5 & P. 6-Cord Spool Cotton: black and white: all numbers, (Main Floor 29c Stationery F fabric finished pa- 24 sheets paper envelopes, (Main Floor 25c Dress Gingham [* rich eolore: ! plaids | ' _ and staple patterns, A 7 ‘ wide, + (Downetalre Main B48? ~~ 27 inchs “2 44. Plour Sacks LAIN white with print. y ed brand of flour on same. (Dow netairs- $1.25 Union Suite EN'S nainsook ath QO@as letie Union Suits, ON no sleeves, knee length, of pin cheeked and erossbar sook, with elastic ribbed 2 band. All sizes 34 to 46, c (Main Floor—Main WIG : = Main Bl¢ ‘?Tiy | i per, ' , . and 24 -Matn Main Bi irt or atriped ticking I ee ae = oe ee ee ee TO isto 0 aT MEAD TTT TATU TT TTT TTT TTT TU O_o —_— * +veheGe ) ot eye $43 +).04 4 be 4041s ae DOORETEDDAAADAAELL Ae CAT APETV ETERS MONAT HK TTT —— oa “Toe ana $1. o and Dray ‘O THOUSAND les of celeb ‘*Reis’’ Manhattan Drawers, including isles, cotton and na broken sizes. (Main Floor— ee ee Boys’ Summe KDE of Palm B Cool Cloths at ens; sizes 6 to 18; t 67.50, $8.50, #10, (Second F 9c White Indi CITABLE for m blouses, skirts suits. 24 inches wii (Tow nstaira- A - Ve wn B [Sel lengths 2 yards, 9-4 wide. (Dbownetairse Pillow Tu EAM LESS, h. weight, 45 in. 1 Downstairs Ma ‘rosh Lis Pl Sy blea Crash, pure | Weft; splendid value s+ © “ee vie ible D J Bact, neac designe. 58 in. ¥ (Main Floor— ———— Towelin LEACHE D Towel ies 363 neat red 16% inches w 8000 yards last. (Main Floor— Gaon. s Paji Gren quality stri; reale, fu ra tn anal}, medius (Matin Floor 2M) Toyo Pi (Main Floor— MEN’s Panam. Hats, telescop tee eurl and flat (Matn Pioonr— ee SK ond cH Pa: UINF Sont! American Pana Mag-and Siam Bang Ha in several g les. (Matin Floon— SO ie Women’ pes Up to | AST eall on onal Just 54 Women Canes, made of fine Eotia in navy blue, 18 for misses S64 for wn men. ; (Becond Floor " , _—_—_— - — ee MiNi» ave Up 1 Grr assortment o ‘Women 's, misses’ Oma children’s tris Hats, (Second oor Paris and B Carte Gale only wh! ‘le dozen In«t« Paris and Rosten Ga (Mf efre Ples omen’s Slirne ee Slippe fine ' jira) lity eret Withesor * lee, in : s* ~~ Bizves to 5 : | ourth KRta "> 3n. _ <hinole FE, tan or black ). a» CPourth Flee “| MET ta zw? lini ee ee
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s,'. a . y ‘ *’ » * im ry 4 - iy gt Py . y we Fs * . TB ‘RHEUMATISM LEAVES SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1919. ——— ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH GROUPINGS OF THE ARTS ——— ae ee —— ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH 9. House with subdivisions for furniture, deco- fabrics 4 YOU FOREVER ~ aa inputs. fiat, paar eeu ccd AND (RAFTS EXPOSITION 1 ain a ee heer et oe | ~_ -_ . > Seated Uric Acid ' | ; att , ye te hy ode es tae, oot RRS Sa? Aion Mei, Migs hae. MM Gots Bee | nae . " ee. ee : ae tee ats ca Bey: Hig pp A ay pe ats | Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic is = sy %. We J ge te th i Fret? “a Z + ay Tey Qe. eo he * Poison Starts to Leave the System vat | ie ee » A, DR yey Tara eee es; of bY Baye Commitee Announces Tentative | W'thin 24 Hours. ne . ad | 7 RR a Lie ow rs : : i * rie ee Sipe) yes te Classification of Products for | yy dveca 1, xeiet 'm this county i ane Neo € We...” ie v3 ve ae) ae ° 4 tang, #8 Roo October Exhibit. ferer in this vicinity that if two bottles ; of Allenrhu, the sure conqueror of rheu- Ho THe STo A {2} matism, does sot stop all agony, reduce RE FOR £2. THE EOPLE The osition C tt of the gwetian Joints and do ower with a . ° eat tw) \\ Samples and Slightly Mill Stained : ‘ St. Louls Exposition of Industrial he will’ «ladly soteen ‘péan Eee with- . Huck Towels Three Extraordinary Silk Sales Arts and Crafts, which opens in the| > (Aifen:i has, veen tried and temtag tor | 11 ah Southern Hotel Building Oct. 156 for po nl accomplished. ta the Jost severe | . t o here e suTering and agony wees : at About 1, Price 3000 Yards of Beautiful | | ee various groupings ne fermetaced: | int ess sepieee “oe Shae Semin f IS is a wonderful opportunity to. . The tentative classification of dl- cor eee nen eee } | : ; | f T ls. The Oulard Silks } |visions of exhibits embraces a wide | begins. tt sear shes out the urle aia We. | | buy a year Ss supp yo cia ‘variety of products. It has been di- See ‘the’ poleaee ae of Uae aa . : , ; r ; eumatic ipo . P tert | | nage | prices are, indeed unusal. 79 ) vided into 14 points or groupings, as | the Kidney and bowels pn wie , sew ) — f . fe “ 2 veliour Low quic “Uf i} | = . . 40c quality ? Monday, 25¢ each 3 * Yd as Cae products; with subdivi- me ge ae Rg | comes 1a two ‘. ae it | | I SS SAY 50c guality, Monday, 29c each | == ° sions for ceramics and commercial — painful ali traces dicappear in Sate - 1 f . ‘ : - Mr. James H, len. , | er hie = , or flesh. Alteration and Ex- | white and with satin stripes ique, pb 7 e a ; 6 | iy at Multi Ut UBL Ges eek Hy yA S 59c White Voile, 39c Yard ansion Sale Price, yard, | and plaids for skirts and ) coloring and motion Bialare Set | r 6 i Hist With shadow stripe; 36 inches wide. 1.88, sults. : : furnishing so ) poy y ooo (Main Floor—Nugents.) O09 —* (Main Floor—Main Bldg.) | rative materials, including = a > _ XTRA / EXTRA i : je Grandma’s Perfumed Ironing 10. Textile Sree —_ — | . | WE cocccscbescceccccvcess Se divisions for costume designs, mil- | “g Asbestos Iron Holders....... be linery, hand-decorated textiles, tex- | 1c and $1.00 Shirts Also at Uptown Store. | Also on Sale at Uptown Store. , Notion Specials lSe Children’s Sock Garters, as- BovGHT at the most unusual concessions of the sea- son, reinforced with extreme reduction that will Choice! ALL Cotton Summer Dresses and rugs, interior decoration, in- cluding wall paper, es, and theater art. tile designs for manufacturing, lace- | work, art embroidery, and weaving. mur 1 decora- # tion, lacquer work and other branch- |B » he ' Amoskeag ~ sorted patterns ........... 10c : | Chambra and Drawers Celluloid Hairpins, 3 to 10 in box, make this the sale of the year. | ) 11. Wood products. t ~ y Ser etl THOUSAND sam- Ct he Mic echeiedes¢ 4 10¢ | | 19.50 | 12. Toys. if = Z oy Ma ry 29¢ ' of celebrated 39c 20¢ 6-yard cotton twilled Tape $5.95 to $8.95 | $10.00 to $15.00 | $16.50 to $19. 18. Art design automobiles 77 5s; plain col- - ’’ Manhattan Shirts and BD GREET Bb. ..cccccccess 10¢c | sai venhicies. inches wide. — wers, including balbriggans 200 Bronze Invisible Hairpins, Dresses | Dresses Dresses | 14. Varied processes, instruction - | Ebony case, good condition— (Downstairs—Main Bidey, atten and mainsooke. All 10¢ | | & .»] and entertainment exhibits, ‘Bewith 30 rolls of music note en sizes, Sanitary Napkins, 8 for..... 10¢ 95 Q } | It is expected that for practical) @ 144 combination ¢ Cotton Union ™ - (Main Floor—Main Bldg.) 50¢ Pad Supporters........ ide 9 | e e : organization purposes a number of: & bench free........... Suits . 19¢ Tubular Corset Laces, 8 yards, _ _exhibitors in the same field may join | ° ~ ‘Ss Suits 12%0e | | |in a group. This may lead to an ex-, $2.00 WEEKLY ‘, ht ; § Boys’ Summer Sui | a | fine ribbed Also on sale at Uptown Store. | | | hibitors’ group classification, divided ; , * E of Palm Beaches er ion Suits; tight ey ily $4 y : 4 ‘along somewhat other lines than the zes 36 to 38. Cool Cloths and Lin- ' . A Most Unusual Collection 4 |above, but covering the same wide urth Floor—Matn Bldg.) dias.sizes 6 to 18; that sold for Armour’s Toilet and Sheer Voiles Woven and Tissue Ginghams ‘scope. The priakenn aimenand ' . wv, " o . 4 ; ipnoy . " vg Silk Gloves (Second Floor Annex.) Bath Soap Linenes and Pure Linens Sheer Lawns | 4 ted pertnorin appears ond yee MEN ’S 2-clasp 47 ; White Indian Head 7c Each, 79c Dozen Domestic and Imported Organdies | J |supply the first example among ex- oves; assorted col- C. [TABLE for middy 45c Pepsodent Tooth Paste. . .85e Fancy and Novelty W eaves | } hibitors. ; alities up to $1.00. a blouses, skirts and 29¢ 85c Witch Hazel, 16-02. bottle 25¢ : ? | | Other Possible Groupings. Main Floor—Main Bldg.) . its. 34 inches wide, ee siete In fact nearly every known cotton fabric will be | Other exhibitors’ groups suggest- duke (Downstairs—Main Bldg.) 23c Palmolive Lip Stick...... 16¢ found in this collection — dark, medium and light _— to be organized along such lines | d l 59 Ss rf 50c Neet Depilatory eeeeteeees 37 1] t bi ations of colors. Misses’ as those of the printers exhibit, in- | an $ ' ca 8 inn ec | rown Sheeting 25c Cream of Lemons, for sun- shades as we as pretty combin iclude furniture, building material, | E-TRIMMED eee et i eR) Re See ee ive and women’s sizes. ‘the Associated Retailers, the Style 59c; “Mill lengths 2 to " 59c burn 88e Dierkiss Talcum Powder.30c 1 (Beconad Filocer—Nugenta) | Show, textile, photo art, interior dec- | § rfa, 18x54; as- ie 04 wide Velour Powder Puff.......... 0c styles, imitation Clnny. “ ‘ownstaire—Mein ag t00 Bath Brushes, detachable sia l oration, advertising art, musical art, Fourth Floor—Main Bldg.) ae e+ mm BNGIOCH ..4-s++ess0008 teers plastic and architectural ornament . . Trance ROUmME6....cecces s ) | ° : Pillow Tubin $50 Toothbrushes. .........188 Silk Sport Skirts up to $12.95 for | pottery and giameemedso est glass | Underwood $3 50 Corsets . EA MI, Ess h ave 470 Lavoris Antiseptic... oo # | metal products and others. Mahogany case, iv fine condi- ; | eS, SS) 25c Mennen’s Taicum .....,.. 1Re TF i tion—$10 worth of music and 39c Also on sale at Uptown Store. In some instances all the exhibits A lL Worcester rects, medium urth Floor—Main Bl4ég.) ) 1.59 Petticoats EN’S Muslin etticoats, lace broidery trimmed. ' (Fourth Floor—Matin BGK Ly ES IN’S Figure $1.89 $2.27 $1.19. ‘Weight, 45 in. wide. Downstairs Mresh Linen ‘ENS’ bleached Crash, pure linen- 24c ; splendid value. or (Main Floor—Main Bldg.) The Table Damask ACHED, assorted designs, 58 in. wide. 49¢ (Main Floor—Main Bldg.) Towelin Main Bullding. itv Closing Out All Fancy Parasols ro gin0d. 9:00 LL Silk Parasols in solid colors and flowered combina- tions and borders in the new flat shape with loop and ring handles. All silk solid colors, black and white checks and stripes. sizes. $5.00 WANY smart models, full gathered with tucks, but- tons and embroidery trimmed. Materials in Geor- gette, crepe de chine, baronet satin and rajah silk; all All Wash Skirts Go at Two Prices $3.45 Former Selling Prices Were Upwards as High as $10 $5.45 Yy “ays a f[ in a particular classification group may be shown together, but tn other | cases considerations of installation | may cause widely different arrange- | /ments, in order to obtain the most) _effective results. | The “live’ exhibits, or those in which the processes are shown, will often be installed in close proximity to the displays of products. Thus a. weaver may be seen at work at the. joom in the textile section, or a wood | carver tn the furniture section; and & glass blowers, potters, leather work- combination piatlo and player bench WOR ide vik'cokantscheeen Crepe Kimonos, > : ers, toy makers, plaster casters are. ed with satin ribBon,/ CHED Toweling, 12 $3.50 and $4.00 Parasols, "THe materials are gabardines, Poiret twill, tricotines, | ‘some of the craftsmen and crafts-| Fourth Floor—Malin Bldg. ot al red ag Cc | wash satinas, etc. All sizes, inclu extra sizes. ‘women who will be seen. wa nches wide. While . 8 a Nugents. Besid th exhfbit 25 Bird’s-eye vuvll yards last. A™ silk and pongee Parasols ss ay st there will be epectal educational ten ‘ ; (Main Floor—Main Bldg.) pues age wage ESezee one tures, like talks on the arts iin Diapers | : solid colors, short loop handle. am | irated by th hibits, There will be STAR Cotton @ 7 BD quit wee Jewelry Sale Choice of Every Dorothy Dodd and Other an audRortam where ieotures win be | Starck-Kenmore : given, and eduocationa) art wi) | olden oak case pers, in sani- $1. r full $1.49 be shown, and moxie and pe a plak of condition. This instru- ckages; 18x18 inches. (Fourth Floor—Matin and 75¢ Hosiery,. 8, lisles and cot- au , Inding black or brown suede Oxfords, black suede with satin quarters, patent or bead necklaces, b GHOES for dress or street wear, inc : = . ——airadhee: Hats, tclerrope $1.03 ney” roves, earrings, ”entf dull Colonial, brown or black kid Oxfords, dull kid opera pumps, mahogany or ten military Oxfords and many othera sersonal call-with' no aifferenos te |" (Main Floor—Main Bids eurl and flat brim yacht aa og (Downstairs—Main Bldg.) Up to $39.50 Bh | the camp, but the sentence was - “ AST call on Capes 7 77 commuted by Prestéent Wises rod : £ | $ dishonorable discharge an 8 Goats’ Thread Jot te Women's 97 Dresses simoporable dacharee, and ai & P. 6-Cord Spool Cotton: black and ; all numbers. wm (Main Floor—Main Bldg.) 29c Stationery ef ale, ) call, medium and large Oiain FloonsMain Bias.) ™ Toyo Panamas ' Gfatn Ploor—Main Bldg.) ond S6 Panamas ~ (Main Floor—Matin Bldg.) } made of fine serge and in navy blue. Sizes 14, 18 for misses and 36 to for women, (Second Floor—Main Bldg.) “Minery Up to $5.00 Usually Up Da. OIC OPP lots and samples novelty Jewelry, Women’s Fine Low Shoes at, Pair, Usual $7.85 to $10.00 Pumps and Oxfords $6: A Saving of $5 to $10 on the Suit 300 Silk Every one a new Fall model. Regularly $19.50 to $25 | productions will be heard, , THERE ARP FIVE WAYS of ger- ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch .ffice, Through your druggist, ever ‘OBJECTOR’ GOT DEATH SENTENCE Fort Riley, Kan., was sentenced to. death last October for having re- the case were made public today. Major-General Leonard Wood, who was commanding at Camp Funston at the time, recommended that the sentence be commuted to 25 years’ imprisonment because the emergency requiring execution of 7 ration bench meut is manufactured in our 7wB factory and carries the asual Starck guarantee, $10 worth of rausic and combt- Golden oak case, used. This is real bargain. Nice selection of music and com- a —$3.00 a woek..... . $490 bination bench free Oy assed Eabisie Anished 28) [DCM ne’. wines” $1.00 SH This Great Department Now in ST A.95 ih extreme penalty had pased. If Aire, scorn’ Manes me 4 " envelopes. pa &« ebildren's trimmed and , New Location—Main Floor Annex ee 15 NEW MEMBERS r LEGION | ty seduced, ries. take 84 (Main Floor—Mata B . ae Eleven hundred Suits in this sale, inolud- a | cue of thene tnatrumemts at . a ae ] ing Post to Moet Bf etil b o'clock. a | Dress Gingham Paris and Boston ff] Patm Beaches Cool Cloths New Satins, Georgefttea, Again Ang. 15. win rich colored plaids and staple patterns, 19 ches wide, ~ (Downetairs-—-Main Blas.’ -‘\y. Flour Sacks IN white with print: 5c ed brand of flour on (Dow netairs—Matin Bl 31.25 Union Suite Garters + tale only while 100 21 Cc s@oren lasts. Men's and Boston Garters. (Matin Pioor— Vain Bldg.) Women’s Cretonne Slinnpers 29¢ IR Slippers of quality cretonne, - —" Wool Crashes me Homespuns and Tropical Worsted Sutts in plain shades, neat stripes and fancies— all sizes including regulars, slims and stouts. Above Lot Also on Sale at Uptown Store Men’s and Young Men’s Mohair Ooat-and-Trouser Suits eee: VY Serges, Jerseys, Taffetaa, in the smartest styles. Embroidered sash ties, fancy | collars and buttons are us very effectively as trimming. Colors are navy, black, brown, + *ebere ster A meeting of the Corrigan-Sanders Post of the American Legion was held Friday night at tts new club- rooms, 3415 South Jefferson avenue. Dr. Sanders, former Captain of Com- pany A, Fifth Regiment, spoke. Fif- teen new members were admitted. The next meeting will be held Aug. 15 at 8 p. m., by which time it is P.A. STARCK PIANO CO. Manufacturers 1102 Olive St. hoped the present membership ai oe 40 will be doubled. To Free Your Skin soles, in many fancy Alteratio Made to Sell Copen., taupe and gray. Sizes 'S nainsook ath- — te Cale ie alee Sale. : $1 6:29 for $25.00. 14 to 44. wee Ren Se ae, came o¢ Of Hair or Fuzz Vetie Union net Shinola Polish Come in pencil and shadow stripes. Genuine Priestley Cravenetted En- Also extra sizes up to 50 bust the Grand Avenue Baptist Church, | will preach Sunday after an ex-| (Boutfotr Becrete) No tellet table te com Sreteh elactia ribbed : glish Mohair Suits. you + — sabel. ‘ ft any measurement 2 tended trip through the South and) ir or fans can be quickly eet . rge ° the : ° ° All sizes 34 to 46, amet amet °.5.S $20 2° oe size, no matter how la are, to ov. (Main Floor--Annex.) ga (Downstairs Store—Annex.) East. The theme of his morning) ere rab into @ peste , n OG the -< . +e »wde ; ¥ . (Main Floor—Main BI@g. pony weot—tale B46.) sermon will be “A Basket of Sum-| por ist sii 7" \tuin’ ghowld be lefheos ' ; mer Fruit,” and in the evening he! ine skin about & minutes, thes , : . = of and the «kin wae tt ae will speak on “The Cry of the nel ' man Heart.” , found free from ore pou ges a & :
Page 40
NDERLE’S CONOMY. Profit By Our August Sales SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1919. ST LOLS POST-DISPATCH This yearly event is eonducted for the specific purpose of em- ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH scene era M08 U.S. AGENT IS HERE ON | | | —y » AQMOUS — DATT d i | “rg : , -givi bility izi t convincing way the super value-giving a | of Pr ihiseere "In addition to the features here listed, today’s Globe- | Democrat contains many other offerings bulletined for Monday. ——n id Redeem F) ' i at 'Djsease of Tubers, an Immigrant | Bs | From Europe, Being Fought . Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:00-P. M. Daily, Except Gi eee ew Restri | Vigorously. Look for the special August sale price tickets. Saturday, When Store Closes at 1:00 O'Clock. ) e—-Few Kestri MONDAY AND TUESDAY, a oxtail a —— AUGUST 4 and 5& | = -_ w Bath Tablets Tc; dot. T7¢ = mie Phiipott, Field Assistant, Bureau of Plant Industries, United a La Perla Castile Soap; 3-1b. bar, States Department of Agriculture, | is in St. Louis on the trail of the, = cD potato wart, a serious plant disease | ihitig : s ‘ which was discovered in -Pennsyl- | : é ‘ vania a year ago, and which the) 7 J } United States Government is ‘ Zz : d ‘ ti TAS ' m , ‘spending much time, labor and money in an effort to keep from i ° " | spreading. Philpott will be at the Brings the Most Luxurious Fu Coats, Coatees, Sets and I ndi- vidual Garments — Values | Maryland Hotel the greater part of | | this week and anyone having any Impossible to Duplicate Later. Walnutta Violet Glycerine Soap ; Turkish Wash Clothes.7c; 3 for 20¢ Magic (Odorless) Deplilatory. ..70¢ Pinaed’s Lilac V Reta V » “S 4 Mort Re Waldorf Lip Stick Nichol’s Straw Hat Cleaner, . Offering Values That Cannot Be Dupl J e? ‘information on the subject in which {he is interested may communicate | with him there. | The potato wart is not to be con- fused with the potato scab. The latter is harmless because it is merely a local affliction, but the /wart is dangerous because it infects the soil and destroys entire crops. | An Undesirable Immigrant. The wart is believed to have. ne wi — come to the United States on po- Eatonic Tablets 33¢ tatoes imported from Europe, where Morlick’s Malted Milk, ‘the disease has been gradually in- creasing during recent years. In ithe hope of keeping it out of) America, the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture in 1912 placed | an embargo on potatoes coming from countries where the disease | was known to exist. Before ° the embargo took effect, however, sev- | |eral million bushels of the crop of /1911 had been shipped to this coun- try from Europe. These potatoes. 10c were widely distributed over the Pure : Eastern half the United States and QUALITY—S—STORES may have introduced the disease | Sixth and ee and @ If we hadn’t placed our orders months ago, we would never have been able tg gessions, for with ent condition of labor and materials, it looks as if prices will continue to adv unr istakable me ourselves, could not go into the furniture market today and duplicate these y in a a 0 ired. in the August Sale, as the following bear witness: Deferred payments may Face Powder Frantette Face Powder Diana © on’s Tooth Powder Alternating Alarm Clocks.... Nightingale Alarm Clocks... Seamless Fountain Syringe; wer @ Present indications are that de- mand is going to outstrip supply to such an astonishing extent that the wise thing to do is to buy Furs NOW. - . >* _ , . _ .* e =o + . _ _ “ Sho : P 4 oim« . >- d c P .* ‘ : . 2 4 f ~~ ’ , - = r 3 ¥ i.* 7 4 — eee ee ae . ea el an a wan — . _ A A ae ee tt ti tl a = ~~ ~*« = a $350 Dining-Room Suites -aDavenette St 9-piece Dining-Room Suites, .as illus- $298 | as illustrated. Arti - ~— * - - = ~ >: . - éa - +. . lls * >» » 7 ~ > e . > = - oa » 4 P en - ~* . d ‘ = > J -— ™ . z J 7. ea * ae : 2 ts a * J ae ~~ % é “a 5 . = FP nti a = . M4 . » m 2 ? + ed a 7 ‘ = ” = = > ‘ ; = x . - hf e . Ss - s 7 ” x * - Y , a * = a 3 : Pa * . a in 7 ; = = a a ad = 4 - ke © L. ~ ce ee os aol a _ . e _~ $235 Library Sets Three pieces; upholstered in blue or mulberry velour; into other States besides Pennsy]- | arket. , vania. | Grand and Philpott’s assignment will carry ids —_ — him on a potato survey of Missouri |but he expects to do most of his y" : > yap sehen 8 — work right here in St. Louis, be-. i>: ee * 45. ed cushions; rosette pi- lieving that through publicity in. - Peer / ae The Furs are of a quality and beauty) $y lows and day 189 50 that will meet your expectations. Care- =$ roll e ful and skillful hands blended the pelts and talented designers modeled them. Felt Mattresses l,{ OFF Marked ‘‘Peerless’’ layer cotton, “A Price with full rolled edge and $28.50 value; at D22040 Couches Englander, complete with mattress. Open into a don- ble bed—gray enamel steel base—$30.00 value a — » — is tg. tS: —- we Sos & eee é > : ¢ .- be mm ' 2a ee * ’ ? ry , metropolitan newspapers he will be Is It Your Nerves? able to reach all of the potato ® growers in the State. He also ex- How often you hear the remark, pects to find some trace of the dis- | name 6 yar _| @ase in this city as part of the con- It’s my nerves!’’ Many strong ap signment of potatoes which intro- pearing men and women fret because | quced the disease in Pennsylvania they do not feel as well as formerly,| was shipped here. yet their physicians tell them they As Large As Potato. bave no organic disease. They are | The first evidences of wart are weak, listless, sleepless, neuralgic,and| small spongy outgrowths on_ the have a variable appetite, are exces-| potato, especially at the eyes. These sively irritable and sometimes hyster-|increase in size and may grow as ical. As soon as any of these symp-|large as the potato itself. Not in- toms appear, Warner’s Safe Nervine | frequently a number of warts may should be taken according to direc-|arise at different places on the. tions. It has a direct action on the|same tuber, causing the whole po-| nerves and is a medicine of proven|tato to become a spongy, warty. merit. It allays irritability from ner-| mass. In the early stages the’ vous exhaustion, produces healthful | warts are light brown, the color be-| and refreshing sleep, and leaves no coming darker and finally black unpleasant symptoms. It contains no| with age. Sadly diseased potatoes | narcotics and may be taken with no|decay in the field and those less fear of ill effects. To any who suffer seriously attacked are extremely > from loss of sleep, neuralgia, nervous | susceptible to rot in storage. Wart . : Monday Is Undermuslin Day headaches and nervous prostration,| does not kill the. potato plant and —in Famous-Barr Co.'s Aggressive August Sales Warner’s Safe Nervine brings prompt | seldom interferes seriously with the relief. Sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug! growth of the potato vines: there- | Co. and leading druggists everywhere. | fore the detection of the disease is Sample sent on receipt of ten cents. | difficult or impossible before digging Warner’s Safe Remedies Co., Dept. | time. | £45, Rochester, N. Y. Found Largely in Garde | . vith ec » @ Thousands of fresh, new undergarments, also samples and odd- ments are offered at emphatic savings. This important event was planned months ago and by reason of the splendid co-operation of several prominent manufacturers, we were in position to make several very advantageous purchases, which savings are strongly reflected in the extraordinary values offered. Oak Chifforobes With large clothes com- artment, hangers, drawers and hat box, $40 value fumed oak, with four metal y 4 | hooks. 00s ; | value cushions .... Furs purchased by charge customers will be entered on October statements, and will be stored free of cost in our cold storage vaults for delivery October Ist or ] — later. You may select furs now and de- 4 os | Mi sit 20% of the cost, the balance to be ; . 3 paid October Ist. A Sale of 5000 Pieces of Infants Slips Bi Sale Offers in ’ | , 1881 Rogers’ Tableware pantee 7 9 t G ] B) The Popular Plymouth Pattern bees eees & LL | J —as Illustrated, Savings | Average 3 About.... q This sale offers you standard silver plate in a rich hammered design, beautiful enough to grace the festal board of any home, © The pattern has been discontinued by the factory, and we purchased the lot at this saving to us—and to you—of about 4%. Quantities are limited in many items. g. Price Sale Price Teaspoons, set of 6....i..$1.75 $1.15 6 Tablespoons or Forks.\, . . $3.50 $2.25 Table Knives, set of 6. .7>#2.75 So. Sugar Shells or Butter ——— " Third Floor LENG MSV NOING A few well-ch¢ pf Cut Glass a harm of any | se special: p feel you can \ sit. l. Misses’ —_o Aprons — = er Value, 95¢ ; geal of highly Po , ; . J. » Im attractive Of dainty light striped madras and PB design. sateen. Made with pockets, belts and , fancy collars; sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. Yoke and tucked effects, of soft-finished nainsook with dainty tucks and briar . stitching or yoke style, finished with lace * edging at neck and sleeves. Silk Hose In white only; sizes 5%4 and 6, at 50e. + - Philpott will confer with school Movie Actresses and garden directors and county farm Their Hair agents and will inspect gardens and visit markets. His survey of the Did it ever occur to you that every |city gardens will be movie actress you have seen has | cause it is an established fact that thorough be- ee ee and Cream §S of handsome cut gias - t - ras - S22 Fas: a ee eee = ee cw ae = -—--- -—: ee ~ -* > cass ~ > - - lovely hair, while the most popular | the wart is more liable to be found count their curls as their chief beauty? In fact, many are leading ladics just because of their attractive looks. Inquiry among them discloses the fact that they bring out all the natural beauty of their hair by care- ful shampooing, not with any soap in the small city garden than around large farms. This is because farmers who grow potatoes on a large scale are careful in their se- lection of seed potatoes and usually get only the Northern grown | variety. $9.50, $2.95 and $3.50 Undermuslins Knives, ¢e 5 40c Baby Spoons or Food Push- 35ec Sugar Tongs, each , The Punch Ladles, each....... $5.00 823.00 6 Ind. Salad Forks $2.25 —_—~_ —- — ————- — eee er in fjoral and f glass. s Nappies, Nappies. Cuttings lead glass in beat Wall Paper or makeshift, but with a simple mix- Wart is easier to prevent than to. ® sparkling luster ture by putting a teaspoonful of can- | control and it is highly important, | , a ae 7 4 ¥ he! . * Se ; , = 1 ~~ p = o, — a ] 00 Susteae ot o4 i, »’ > cy Envelope Chemise, flesh and white. | Made of best materials in splendid / Gowns, sheer and lacy, Petticoats with | lace and embroidery trimmed effects. deep embroidery and lace-trimmed | Included are Gowns, high neck and slip- flounces. Drawers with embroidery and | over style; Envelope Chemise, Petti- lace-trimmed ruffles. Bloomers of crepe coats, Drawers, Bloomers, Corset Covers, and batiste. Corset Covers and Marcella Step-in Combinations. All samples and and Elise Modesty Drawers. marked at half their rightful worth. See today's Globe-Democrat for additional Undermuslin offerings. Third Floor Extra Values Re ea Sethe 9 V4 Featured $ IS | Monday for.. | | | | taining 26 pieces of silver 6 teaspoons, 6 tablespoons, 6 forks, 6 table knives, one sugar shell, one butter knife. ee ee ee Main Floor LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 2.—Gov. | Sewing Machines $55 Singers, 3 [ 5 () Special at... . q| No. 66 model, 5-drawer drophead Ma- chines, highly polished. $65 New Home Cabinet Machines, closed Two-Spool Cabinet Machines, dustproof. 855 $30 Sewing Machines, $22.50 Various makes, in good running condition; all used machines. Fifth Floor Specials | The interior of many a home owes its beauty to the careful selection of its Wall Paper. Here are many beau- tiful kinds at special prices. At 15c a Roll are Tapestry, Oatmeal, Two-tone, Brocade, Fiber and Foliage Papers. At 19c a Roll are heavy Varnished Papers, prac tically wuterproof, for kitchens and bathrooms. At 8c a Roll —a wide range of patterns and col. ors in Block and Granite Papers suitable for kitchens. At 7c a Roll you'll find Bedroom Papers in chambray effects, satin stripes and adirect Sh: prelues $0): . ble ef fe [ glass t Bah. brass Canot v5 at thie special price ue lectric La: art wlacs chad ¥ . > i Be.8 and faneyw me a r t ‘1? ; & : ee . . aectric Lamps, Srtiatic metal bas — —_ en el Sale Specials Sale —that are revelations of beauty and extreme in value-giving @ It’s not always the price you pay so much as the value you get that counts in Rugs inthe August — and allaying inflammation. | Volunteer Regiment at the battle of : is to apply Poslam to a small the River Raisin in Michigan in the atfected surface at night and in the! war of 1812. Buchanon. who has morning look to see im apes | accepted the responsibility, is the wer sag ~ Bag amg only male lineal descendant of Col. sseterting e e William Whitley who led the Ken- Gelbestrated form. tuckians in the battle. Sold everywhere. For free sample! 7),, tattered emblem which bears write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 part of the State’s motto: “United West 47th St., New York City. We Stand * « e is hanging in the | Poslam medicated with Poe Royal Hospital at Chelsea, London, | according to Maj. Sir Evelyn. Wrench, president of the English-| Speaking Union, who commented on | the discovery to the Louisville Times, | the newspaper persuaded Gov. Black | to seek its return. | As the story is told by Kentucky historians, the flag was taken from the Volunteers who started to the aid of a garrison under siege by | British and Indian forces under Proctor, a Britisher, who had much influence with the Indians of the northwest. Near the River Raisin. Proctor ambushed the Kentuckians who surrendered to superior num-| bers after a short skirmish. Proctor took the flag and made off with it, leaving the Volunteers in charge of | the Indians. The redskins, inflamed | by liquor, massacreed all but a few. Fearth Fleer | | e CG 0 ee | Westminster Motobikes ist weaves of fi R45 V | $45 Value, ees that mean § Special . - fOllOWINgG eXal 3 Baby Carriages fpr?" Longcloth, B > 50 : eth, in chamois § bah wate « ' 36 inches wide Poplin, Yar Plin, 34 inches wi omer. allover es Rug buying. These Rugs are not only artistic, beautiful and richly patterned, but they are of a quality that will give a long, satisfactory term of service. Axminster Rugs | Royal Wilton Rugs 50 Many patterns and colors to choose fram in combinations of gray and blue mixtures, tans, browns and taupe. Deep, rich lustrous pile in pretty smal! chintz, Oriental, medallion and con- ventional designs. Size 9x12 ft. Seamless Brussels Rugs, $25 9x12-ft.. made of the best quality of twisted yarns in a large selection of attractive designs and colors; for bedrooms or dining rooms. GEREEEE SL + $55 Value Special at... Gondola Carriages in dark blue reed with pongee color corduroy upholstering. Also old ivory fin- my ish, lined in light blue corduroy. ty Voiles, Yar ered 28-inch Lacs $40 Baby Carriages at $35. top bar and reinforced fork. High-grade equip- Dark blue reed, nicely upholstered; ar ° Bozart Art Rugs, $15 ment, including coaster brake, spring saddle, ad- tillery wheels and reversible gear. ; Organdie, Y & permanent t Light and sanitary, of closely woven twisted justable handlebar, rubber pedals, mud guards, $30 Gray Reed Baby Carriages... 4223.50 wid D *e.* ‘ «* a ‘y- Reed Sulkies, finished with rl, oe * fiber in unusual colors and patterns; size 9x12 ft.; stand, guaranteed tires, tool bag and tools round for porches, bedrooms or sun rooms. | seesibd Fleer 88.50 Fearth Fleer sll Fitth Fleer a ’ es Made of high-grade yarns in the newest de signs and colorings. Come in beautiful paste! shades of rose, green and taupe, blue and grav mixtures. All of these Rugs have heavy fringed ends. Size 9xi2 ft. Frame of l-inch seamless steel tubing in the for men and boys, with double ‘ , motorcycie styvic, + ESET SEER PA oPTRETT ET af +E ERRRRI e t8 Laa NRE Ney 8 te:
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Si NDAY MORNING. AUGUST 38. 1919. —_ - — - —— ew ee — > —_ - _ eo - ee ——_ et OO eae aaa a — bey les ee rast Books for #2in Cash ee ta a ahanlier saad Beeereceee’ oss Excepted. ae at Retail in Missovri or the West. ——— — _ ST.LOUIS POST-UIsPATCH pummiaiimnunitnnmmmeetnmcimcmien: DOCK AT HONOLULY BY OHNSON'S August = Regular Monthly © Photo Special! Sale. of: — - - - " - th ne : Val. Laces Yd.—5c, 74e and 10¢ During the month of August we offer one dozen of our Sepia tone Artist's Proof Photos; each in a beautiful folder $3 95 at the special price of.. . suitable for waists Sixth Fleor wear. Main Floor—») eustomer. 4 sheets to a customer. | ; ° Women’s Tub Dresses | Qik Underwear 89 $3.50 and $3.98 > 88 i, ee °o Perfumes — several hiah- grade odors P ‘= $1.56 Florence Castile t SSec ib, bar - yo eos 80 dozen high-grade seamless Sheets, in sizes 72x99-in., or 63x99-in. Limit two to a customer. Basement Economy Store = EE Se ees Snowy white Bleached Cases of a well-known | make. Made with 3-in. hem, 4n size 42x36-in, Mill- seconds. © We 8. ce ae Bren oS Ea | KLINGE'S BLOOD ROOT AND. IRON en eee Fifth Floor %$1.50 Hot-Water Botti one guaranteed ......% Ja. SOc Robber Gloves. ... — t0c Shinola Shoe Pol. 25ic pint Water Glass, for presery- ing eames. 2 pints, 300 2he %-dez, U. 8. P. Seidiite Pow- ve, a ~eeccsnsee ae a T5c Usoline Mineral Ol), 2 tor 80¢ 2 MS hl OEE MRE tn i Ne te He ty of many a rect Showers beauty to the of its Wall » many beau- ial prices. $5.00 to $7.50 Values.... CPC U PERE CC SS SGC E CCE SESE PCRS RSLS EEE CRESS RESELL LER ELELLLSELEELLE LALA TIALE SALTER E ECCLES ELEELELELOLT TELE A limited number of 9x12-ft. heavy grade, closely woven, plain or figured. Some have slight mis-shad- ings or imperfections. $2.25 Velvet Carpet, Yard, $1.35 27 inches wide, suitable for stairs and halls, border on each side. Good patterns and excellent qualities. $2.50 to $3 Lace Curtains, Pair, $1.79 bottoms. Shown in turquoise, salmon, buff, pea Nottingham and Scotch Lace, in many pretty patterns, with Made of gabardine, tricotine and corded materials. cock, I\elly green and American Beauty. Sizes reinforced sealloped edges and plain or figured centers. In Basement Economy Store white and beige colors, 24% yards long and full width. . . ° P > $2.85 and $3.85 Slipover Sweaters Women’s and Misses’ ty ° md Made of all wool varns with or without rr ; ’ " . ** \ ash Skirts, J) sleeves. Have roll or sailor collars and fishtail famous German drive when Marines Y-Ib, size.....2 for and soldiers stopped their way to Paris. In the action he-was severe- lv wounded. For his bravery and coolness in action he was cited by Major-General Barnett and later decorated by Gen. Pershing. Following partial recovery from his wounds Maj. Zane was Provost Marshal at Havre. An abscess de- 10¢c Shaving Soaps....... fpr i5e Se Fountain Syringe Tubine, veloped in his ear and he was forced 4 fer 406 to undergo two operations. While 2 $2.00 2-at. Not-Water yy recovering a second time he was $2.00 2-yt. Fountain Syringe : stricken with influenza and died. “ effect glass bowl with three h brass canopy; wired complete. bthis special price. : Electric Lamps, $4.90 2 Ort glass shade, 15 inches in eels and fancy metal base. Com.- bcket and silk cord and plug. tric Lamps, $9.45 Srtistic metal base and decorated Fifth Filleor Shc Phenotar i Se Bromide Quint S — ee SS tee . That have been used by the artists of the Municipal Opera Company PAI AALELLL LE LEELA. LEE weaves of fashion are that mean substantial ollowing examples con- oth, Bolt, $2.25 in chamois finish. Shown nches wide. A splendid Poplin, Yard, 29c | m, 36 inches wide. Limit of klso old ivory fin- : i baue corduroy. | : Voiles, Yard, 7Bc 3 at $35 38-inch Lace Voiles and | Iste ; b . a bie gene) “* HR Organdie, Yard, 89c .. $23.50 Permanent transparent fin- round roll, ' Ty \ Fitth Fleer — a re . a ‘ ** " > —_ gf. RU gE , | arriages $472 es in dark blue color corduroy —— cae ae | 7th and St. Charities Member of 12th Engineers Dies. oe Mrs. Margaret Griffin of Niantic. Tll.. has been officially informed that her son Henry J. Griffin, 726 AMR he AE — years old, who Was a member of the | Twelfth Engineers, died recently in a Government hospital in North ; Carolina as a result of having been cassed in France. He was wounded, also, in France 69c Certain-teed Furniture Polish $2.25 Universal Food Choppers O f aK $1.85 Carbage Cans, galvanized, with covers.81.38 At O f : $2.95 Wash Boilers, No. 8, with copper $1.30 Washtubs, medium size, galvanized $1.25 Ice Cream Freezers, 2-quart size $1.50 Steamer Chairs, with .arm rests 50c Scrub Buckets, 14-quart, galvanized...... $1.98 Casseroles, nickel-plated frames...... yp : $1.50 Stew Pans, 3-quart, aluminum, with 79 —---- a= — . ; . $94.5 erators, W c I for Ol) Finn. o : They are in perfect condition, showing absolutely no wear for the , COVETB.....-- .--- +s. peo boasted ge ye migcmohie eis euntah ned: 200.00 ves, gAtnsinonaes . CET COCKROACH POWDER few weeks during which they were in use. The artists selected the $4.25 Coffee Percolators, 8-cup, @ Bama $9.95 s g Hose, 50 ft., non-kinkable, AR MADE AND SOLD BY te cj Women's Oj] and Timber Co., a $2,- Chickering for its unusual tone and action and they indorse it as the $3.95 Porcelain Table Tops, slightly imper- . ~ "89.80 D HU JAG intend to develop both southern and Contracts @aken to clean | etre wt - a - | goaches, Bed Bugs,. Rats _ MbSe “ - n> me a ee —- - - * > 81.95 @ These Pianos were selected and used by various Maunici- Opera artists. They are now offered at a saving of $175 on each piano. The nastiest species of the coche roach family, and other cockroscicg cieaped out with REPEC ESRB Spee se ee Louis woman lawyer, has been em- ployed aw counsel for the Western of two years. Sixth Floor a ee tt nti eagle hn Menten eA"
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Pa 7 2! i, * Mca 0, ft M, - f RCA) tad |" | * * a era ~ z eth bia eh ob oH regis } oe Ay : " Meese , oa Mate “> tihoe : ¥ Piety ! > { brat, te hha - : ‘ A ‘ is Zi 4, . + i é - . : eet 7” a SHA ey ; Heit 8 phat | | ? “5 : } 4 o i Pi tbh 4) : 4 i ithe | 7 “1th ’ i Hh | Bih a 4 . ie ee | tr ong oe rae 4 | : ™ igs || st . “a We 4°" / if Se | ~ as *. ; : ‘* + lye : a4 [ pe ‘ a iv * eG LAR : - : TH tee itt - "% 7 shee 7 1 . + ibe ar | | : 4 if * 7 : in Hy \ ; ‘! r fF - ‘ +h -s , : fol ier is , | i) i | fat, fo 4 : bef) f “ 4 - +7, ‘ail sat lf At : now : a yf af te 2 : { VW aor ve K.$( : “7 ¢ 4 ‘ithe a ve “ i’ ao | ‘f 2 == “*: ~ — —— = —— => « ary 88-note Player-Piano has @® sweet tone and easy action. re | been used only a short time is in nice ope. hen new it sold for 6600.00. For , oo ‘ Emerson ys Player-Piano has been en in a® part payment on new instrument. Has been over. and when new it aold for 60.00—a very unusual bargain win jo worth ST RE Tdderty Bonds Taken at Face Value The Rudolph “Wurlitzer Co. 1109 Olive St. |= WE os Summer-Spoiled Skin Removed ; Absorption he andve summer exposure usually ‘Menves an undesiradie surface of tan. red- ; roughness, often freckles, too, the thing te do ts to remove such There's nothing better for this * ‘erdimary mercolixed wax, which @itually absorbs an unwholesome com. | The thin layer of eurface akin absorbed, gently. gradually. so me ineonvenience. no detention the wax lightly over at Bedtime and take it off Bye water. If you “store. oo yt it . yi akin i + ‘ae é + . * STYLE SHOW WILL BE OPENED ON TUESDAY “Garden of Enchantment” Will Be Put on Two Days a Week Garrison, chairman; Paul J. Wie-| landy, vice ‘chairman; Sigmund Has- gall, treasurer; Anita Moore, secre- tary; Aaron S. Rauh, chairman Fi- Old Fire Horse “Retired.” COVINGTON, Tenn., Aug. “Ed,” the faithful old fire horse, had been on duty at the loca station for 13% years, has bee tired from duty by Fire Chief Ed) never missed a call during the entire | 2.— Wall. This horse has made more than | time. He recently reached his twenty- ‘afta | 400 runs during his long service with | first birthday, and will be entitled 1 fire! the city fire department, and has/'|to vote in the next city election. n re-| nance Committee. Ci[geee 3 “ NELSON’S will make you proad of your hair. *’ t teg, Forest Park, has been trans- formed into “A Garden of Enchant- ment.” where the latest styles will, be displayed on living models, Tues- days and Wednesdays, Aug. 5 and 6, 12 and 13, and 19 and 20. The mer- | ‘chants, buyers and visitors who will | ‘be in St. Louis during the fall mar-_ | entertained by | original terpsichorean numbers and. singing by a large and well-trained | chorus. ket season will be | The book of “The Garden of En-, | chantment” was written by Robert Hanna, who was awarded the prize ‘offered by the Style Show Commit- tee for the best vehicle presented for the St. Louis Fashion Pageant. The dances were originated by Miss Olga Bates. The danseuse and the bal- ‘let were trained by Misses Fay and Olga Bates. The chorus is under the direction of Frederick Fischer, who arrange: ‘and wrote the music especially for ‘the production. The staging is under | the direction of Joseph Solari. The stage will be transformed into an Oriental garden with a fountain in The story of “The Garden of En- |chahtment” is of an Arabian youth iseeking experience, adventure and 'delight. It opens with the youth en- itering the garden and seizing the ‘magic lantern. Immediately there is an explosion, a cloud of white smoke rolls up, and when this passes away Afrit appears and commands 'the youth to express his wish. The ‘garden is enveloped in darkness, and the moon reveals Oriental maid- 'ens recliring on cushions and strum- ming on musical instruments, sing- ing softly. At the edge of the poo! a maiden is standing dressing her hair, while slaves kneel at her feet. ‘The Arabian youth appears with his lamp. The maidens sing a song of welcome which is answered by a sit - gle voice that apparently comes from behind the screen of shrub- Twelve slaves enter in single 'bery. ‘file laden with large bowls of fruft. golden wine jugs and goblets. They place these before the youth. Then dancers enter and present ‘‘The Per- sian Peacock Dance.” | Charmed by Voice. | The youth is charmed by the soft- ness and sweetness of the single voice and rushes off in search of it. Four slaves enter upon the left and \spread a carpet out toward the pool, followed by four others bearing a large glittering jewel case. The youth approaches the case and lifts ‘the lid. A slave leaps out and dances, The youth in great admira- | tion moves back to the left. Toward _the end of the dance the youth ap-| 'proaches the dancer as she is rolled | in a vell and placed in the jewel ,case and borne away by the slaves. This is “The Jewel Dance” interpre- | ted by Miss Rhoda Silverberg. The voice is again heard. The |youth rises, taking his lantern, and | goes in search of the voice. The youth returns leading the singer. 'They rest on cushions at the front of the pool. A group of maidens enter tossing flowerg to them, which is followed by “Danse d'Amour.” The |dances are followed by the Bedouin tumblers, who perform daring gym- nastics. Miss Rhoda Sillverburg, the dan- | | Seuse, is a pupil of Miss Fay Bates, | /and has been studying dancing for | the past nine years, devoting her | time entirely to Oriental dances the | past two years. Miss Silverburg’s |public premiere will be immediately following the style show, when she will be presented to the;New York |public by Charles T. H. Jones, who became interested in her dancing at Miss Bates’ studio. Miss Silverbure resides at 5169 Maple avenue and was a pupil at Soldan High School. | Costumed Like Peacock. Miss Elsie Farra is soloist in the “Peacock Dance.” Miss Farra is a tall, willowy dancer of unusual | grace, with a crown of Titian hair. She is supported by a ballet of 16 members, Miss Farra is dressed in | tight-fitting bodice of shimmery | bronze, imitating the breast of a pea- | cock, with flowing draperies of pea- | cock green stenciled in gold, with a novel head dress imitating the crest | of the haughty bird. The 16 mem-'|§ bers of the balict form the tail of the | peacock in the dance, each costume | representing an eye of the peacock | feathers. | Miss Olga Bates’ has spent hours at the zoo studying the movements of “Ed,” the haughty peacock of the bird cage, which she translated into. dance movements. The members of the ballet are Elizabeth Tindell, Lil- | lian Redell, Edythe Leiber, Martha) Albert, Wirt Hicks, Genevieve An- | derson, Ruth Tijon, Lucille Hetzel, Anna Frein, Jalien Shield, Sylva Nake, Myrtle Voss, Elinora Alch. Madge Rosenfeld, Iola Wood and Orent Welss. The chorus is composed of mem-. bers of the municipal opera chorus. The soloist—the Hidden Voice—is Miss Lilly Hartwig. Other members of the chorus are Gladys Learmont, | Olga Loos, Loretta Martin, Florence | Johnson, Gladys Dubach, Lora Ann Smith, Elsa Grueneberg, Alice Murphy, Alma Brangenberg, Mabel Connon, Corrielia Berghaus, Gladys O'Neil, Violet Batter, Adelle Voll- mecke, Elizabeth Thake, Violet Don- ald, Blanch Garmon, Geanna Gus- tavison, Henrietta Bukvic and Nor-! ma Philibert. | There will be over 100 outfits dis- : played, including smart street suits, | | | | ' ’ ’ | ’ ’ modish afternoon and evening gowns, street gowns, skirts and waists, cloaks, capes, accompanied | by a display of millinery confections | and emart footwear. The members of the St. Louls Style Show Committee are: Flint for Three Weeks. ! The stage of the Municipal Thea-_ the center. Are you int ing expenses? Have you given enough attent fully that to make more than a i some ont thing well? You have the chance now to do th You have the one big opportunity that tunity to get an education. Monday wil! be your red-letter day then for a business course—a course jeads to success in business. —the way that will leave something over and above Here Are Three Big Questions You Must Answer Do you expect to make your own living? | erested in making your living in the easiest, best way your actual liv- ion to conditions to understand ving you must be educated to do @ most important thing of your life. comes only to the young-—the oppo if you will enter one of our schools that will put you on the road that SUMMER RATES EXPIRE AUG, 16 Brown’s Business Colleges 5 SCHOOLS IN ST. LOUIS a Thousands of particular colored people all over the United States join in declaring Nelsons HairDressing cannot be equalled. Nelson’s is the iginal high-grade hair dressing. It has oom, at aed sallainended tay G00 The difference be- ith its 8 self-dratning tubs, the th - ears. w ’ or. r stores for over 20 y tween Steinmeyer oughness with which it performs all laun. Nelson’s makes the most subborn are soft and RUTH COLLINS a ender dry y Neage eae quavenays of to des _ gloss. OLLI foms an and the extreme ease of operation, e to manage, and gives ita beauti . Perfect asy a colered gir] of Fe, Worth, Tren PS SN, ae ©, en Phone Cent. 6 Toke this advertisement to the drug store QUALITY H® daifference between a Steinme Perfection Washing Machine and an of its counterfeit imitations, lies in q ty. Stetnmeyer Voss Electric Wash ee =*"88 SS — ¥ ® You will be doing yourself an injustic Annual August 10% TO 40% SAV prices that compel You can purchase Homefur- nishings now at the Hub at ’ NELSON says anon s is he Snag thing nN Page ONS Co. Inc, Redewiommge STEINMEYER WASHING MACHINE CO. 110 ene eison anuTa 9 Send ae 7 ! des ~ L RICHMOND, VA. if Jou use NELSON'S. " a ay aaaeee a Rag afte ming oe Workine - Pieanena ole ace : = ° ang Pa -- _ = te) oe te) ——aOESC $60 Colonial Buffet, $4.9:75 One of the greatest values in this sale. A Buffet built of solid oak, in the fumed. finish — 60 inches long. The construction and cabinet work cannot be im- proved. $140.00 Golden Oak | Bedroom Suite, | $119.75 | ing table and chiffonlier. $165.00 American Walnut Bedroom Suite, $129.75 4-piece Bedroom Suite, of Amert- can walnut—handsomely polishcd— Adam style. $325 Mahogany Bed- room Suite, $239.75 | An exceptional Suite at this price | —4 pleces—real polished mahogany | —extra large size dresser. 4-piece Sulte—Adam period de- sign—gcenuine oak, golden finitsh— any—Adam design—new style buf- Rulte consists of dresser, bed, dress- fet—chairs finished in leather or mohair seats. appreciated—-9-piece ary design—66-inch buffet. walnut—40 licate $285 Mahogany Dining-Room Suite, $239.75 9-piece Suite of genuine mahog:- $350 Willlam and Mary Dining-Room Suite, $285 A Suite that must be seen to be William and $55.00 Dressing Tables, $39.75 Odd Dressing Tables in circassian inches long—large trip- mirror. | | | | | NEM R Q $40.00 Gentlemen's Chifforohe, $32.95 ' Large convenient , —eewetme sOlid oak and polished mahogany; ft has splendid size wardrobe and large swinging mirror. A very tractive article at this low price Chifforobes, $18.75 Bolid oak Chifforobe, with large wardrobe—hat box and five draw- ere—large size. Chifforobe of at- $25.00 Oak 0 —— $32.50 Golden Oak | Buffets, $23.75 | specially good article at A oe—golden oak $30.00 Pedestal Extension Tables, $22.50 Heavy Pedestal Table, with large round top—golden and fumed oak finish. $85.00 Buffet, $69.75 Extra massive and heavy Buffet—built of quarter-sawed | oak—highly polished—60 in. | long—heavy plate mirror back. | fi Ii this special p 4 Oak Tables—48-! finish—large plate mirror mT j ~~ and famed back. oak finish—large pedestal— | spread legs. oak, Chair at this price—solid oak, golden and fumed finish—gen- uine Spanish leather slip seats. $22.50 Pedestal Extension Tables, $18.75 $38 Buffets, $28.75 Heavy construction of solid in the golden and fumed nish—large mirror bac k— ned silver drawer. $7.50 Box Seat Chairs, $4.95 An exceptional strongly built Hit YTHUUE HUAI ORG HERG DN nett iG) eas. Ls " . $-*~s mo Dias, eee > | " os .) _ - . a Enamel Combination Ranges *127 * - Two gas and coal—large size—every one guaranteed. Blue-Enameled Combli- nation Range, $98.75 Burns coal and handsomest and est Ranges— all blue enameled—highly nickel trimmed—polished steel top— absolutely guaranteed. Quick Meal Porcelain .00 The old reliable—none bet- ter made—two ranges in one—burns gas and coal— polished steel top—nickel trimmed. $85.00 Combination Ranges, $69.75 Ranges in one—burns —one of the UPHOLSTERE beeve ? 2a4 .** 7s ee80% * *,*,",* +? Peeeee ee ‘ Aeeeeaee aeva@ree* » * ‘ > ‘ ts +" 4*5%, 0,9, + . > ’ TL Me ! Handsome Reed Couch, in the brown. strong and durable—full spring seats Vv —softly padled—epheletared a fancy cretonne. new shades of Cash or Credit N-W: COR: WASHINGTON AVE:-&- 9 5 $275 MAHOGANY DAVENPORT SUITE, 198 { a? | oft ayy, — ain bs W) *. . ~~ ©» «444. ~tn , PRA EE . oo - * r ie” Soho . . ect. Ske 7 a - ie ~- hn @ Polished mahogany hand-woven cane-back panel inset and panel arm ends Living-Room Suite, consisting of 7-foot davenport, Massiye arm ] chair and rocker—upholstered in rich velours and tapestry over heavy spring seats—separate pillows—sale pric@:.... ccc ence ence eer enneees We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps FLOORGOVERINGS AT SPECIAL REDUCTIONS $1.00 Feit Linoleum, 59c $55 9x12 Axminster 500 yards of this fine Floorcovering to be Rugs $39.75 sold at this price—assorted patterns—patterns ’ slightly defective. These Rugs are especially good quality and ’ made by of America’s foremost manu- one facturers. Very thick nap-—assorted patterna. $8.50 Matting Rugs, $5.98 Assorted patterns in the 9x12 size—extra quality fine Japanese Matting. 9xi2 Willow Grass Rugs, $15.75 The heaviest and best $26 Seamless Brussels Rugs, $19.75 | A eplendid as Rugs in the popular x12 irimg quality. | $15.00 Wool and Fiber Rugs, $10.95 A specially good Rug for the bedroom— | assorted patterns in the 9x12 sjze. They are | Just the Rug for sun reversible and can be used on both sides. signs-—-in a big variety Special—“‘Thor’’ Electric Vacuum Cleaner The best and simplest cleaner on the market; special at SEE THE WONDERFUL McDougall The World’s Best Kitchen Cabinet Specially Priced at 39:2 and Up The Cabinet of Economy No greater line of Kitchen Cabinets made. With the “Aute Front” feature, the MecDougA&ll has no equal in design, in service, in improvements, in constructio in economy. Try one in your kitchen an see for yourself how completely the Mo- ponges! excels—sold on easy weekly pay- ments, We are exclusive St, Louts agents for ” this celebrated line of cabinets. NINE-PIECE WILLIAM AND MARY DINING-ROOM SUITE ae in ae sortment size—good-w Grass Rug mada. pariors—artistic de- of patterns. $35.00 - ec a ary ~ se a oo ~ ~” ~~: Ay » ~. ~~ ad ~- - Pack your furs and Winter clothes away now & this beautiful Chest. Extra large sane-ode | longe—real polished cedar—reinforced corners. ss i é 2 £, > SA yp a gee » ” vr*, wo : i age . wee . “ ‘ ae ere ee = 5 eee A ‘Historical a of Or R the motori. and has been to keep. hime return should pro there are but few cope with it. Roads are in : cobblestones of N will find. The row of three courses directly Bellef tiful view of the 1 of Chain of Rock eoad through Blas jand. While this is themselves suffict full bene@t of the ne to —— By FREDERK Author of “Annal Territori “Rellefontaine bank of the Miss Ferdinand Towns County, and is } North from the — was a noted poin nals of St. Louis, events that there talled at Wength, volume. Early in the ye years after the bi and while yet the established CON country on this s sippi River, ever abeyance, awaitir of those to whom been ceded by th Capt. Rios of the with some 25 sole below, sent up by establish the Spa this Upper Lov with a very unw from the people though, following their countrymen not oppose his lar Was tu select a su a fort, as protecti roads on the Nor quarters for his m Named Fort |! He selected this the season comple he named, ‘ort in honor of the m heir to the throm it does not ap] long occupled as | the Spanish. In t returned below ™ Plernas came up afterwards conve tory” or trading dians, although “fort,” and is me documents of the title. However Gov. 7 Sept. 10, 1797, «1 kish Lard, a con afpents of land | River, through wh Water’ or HBellefi ‘this land Lard b and grist mill, an and on this land or factory. Lard im 1803 his estate Sale, in partition : the tract were pu Nam Massey, upe ola factory and Clones its history that the country ° sion of the Frenel received the nam: the French and from a large sprit the bluffs near Ut Headquarter After the trans to the United Sts James Wilk: sor, of the Army of © Selected Rellefont SUltable position | ters of the United the Western w ate States troops were Bellefontaine in & -in the years 14051 April 20, 1806, for the United | from William Ma: land with the ‘fs MES called Hellef “me for five vears "sed for the can buildings. garden Upon these five PON erected the b manent post. July, 1806, Ge ~ehased the whol Pents Previously purch excepting teeo—and in veyed it to the then owned the eiderabie portion ™ cultivation te ef the men. .Seleet J After the AtKinson. Counel Fort Sno 2
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LNT eee fontaine a Steinmeyer ie, Machine and any ons, lies in qualf. lectric Washer, tubs, the thor. forms wy ag of ite desi 078, ——- => -~ . « { _— _ te sree? e889 2 4 ee ae itt SUNDAY ‘MORNING, Al ‘GUST 3, 1919. A en Far rm Trip Seeasion none Cent. CO. 1104 Prove But Thrifty Fo ing a Pleasure, Different Routes. — ee , oR the motorist who eats his supper earlier than usual these hot days Wand has been in the habit of driving about town during the evening the tour to Bellefontaine Farm and) to keep himself and family cool , should prove of interest. As for historical as well as scenic interest - Pleasant iktaleinent for Evening Motor Ride Historical as Well as Scenic Entextat on Journey of Only a Few Hours Along Three | | | ' ‘ are but few short tours in the near vicinity of St. Louis that can) with it. Roads are in good condition all the way, being the roughest stretch the motorist jiestones of North Broadway, the short distance along the ii find. The round trip can be made easily in several hours taking either three courses. rectly to Bellefontaine Farm. ful view of the river and a pleasant of Chain of Rocks Park is another, The Bellefontaine road from the end of Broadway leads Riv erview Drive which affords a beau- side trip through the winding drives and the third is over Hall's Ferry ‘oad through Black Jack, passing over broad expanses of attractive farm Jand. this is a pleasant tour © for the evening, motorists should allow sufficient time to arrive at Bellefontaine before dusk to obtain of the view afforded there from the drive along the bluffs. LEFONTAINE § VIEWED IN 1880 _. - BY A HISTORIAN | By FREDERIC K L. BILLON, ‘Author of “Annals of St. Louis in Its 4 Territorial Days.” "Rellefontaine lies on the of the Missouri River, in St. "Ferdinand Township of St. Louis County, and is just 14 miles due North from the Court House. It was a noted point in the early an- nals of St. Louis, and its history and nis that there occurred, if de- led at Sength, would fill quite a ume. Early in the year 1768, but a few rs after the birth of the village, i while yet there was no legally established Government in the Mountry on this side of the Missis-. wi River, everything, being = in beyance, awaiting the appearance {those to whom the country had n ceded by the French’ King, Tapt. Rios of the Spanish Service, some 25 soldiers, arrived from ow, sent up by Count Ulloa to blish the Spanish authority in his Upper Louisiana. Meeting ha very unwelcome _ reception the people of the place, al- hough, following the example of heir countrymen below, they, did mot oppose his landing, his first step to select a suitable location for fort, as protection from Indian in-| is on the North, and to provide | ers for his men. | Named Fort Prince Charles. | » He selected this spot, and late in| “he seakon completed his fort which | me named, “Fort Prince Charles,” ih honor of the son of his King and to.the throne. It does not appear to have been) occupied as a military post by Spanish. In the year 1769 Rios irned below with his men, and came up in 1770. It was “erwards converted into a “fac- or trading post with the In- although still called’ = the "and is mentioned in several ments of the time under that South | | Englander ds, $39.75 1 constructed Day ‘ ne eeeeny. ivory | = ut finish—complete . ) Gas Range, 26.75 conestructed Gas ue steel—cast trim- r-burner top—white mand broiler door. eled Kitchen Ta- n to 42 tnches and clean. | However Gov. Zenon Trudeau, on | 10, 1797, granted to a Heze- , & concession of 1000) ents of land on the Missouri | ', through which runs the “Cold ter” or Bellefontaine Creek; on) land Lard built a house, saw grist mill, and cleared a farm, on this land was the old fort factory. Lard died in 1799, and 1803 his estate was sold at public in partition and 600 arpents of tract were purchased by a Wil- ’ y, upon which was the factory and buildings. This its history for the 40 years | the country was in the posses- | of the French and Spanish. the name Bellefontaine by Fretich and Spanish tradefs m @ large spring at the foot of bluffs near the river. uarters for Army. After the transfer of the country ithe United States in 1804, Gen. Wilkinson, then in command - $7.95 mortabte Am Rock: F vy Chase leather, the rivers, ‘the purchased by Dr. David C. 'run It | the Army of the United States, Bellefontaine as the most | © position for the headquar- of the United States military on estern waters. The United ~ troops wert first cantoned at "fontaine in temporary log huts M the years 1806-1806. 20, 1806, Gen. Wilkinson the United States, purchased William Massey, five acres of With the “factory” and build- S® Called Bellefontaine, with the tween for five years of the ground then for the cantonment, with the ‘ons gardens, woodlands, etc. we ‘these five acres Gen. Wilkin- ™ @rected the buildings for a per-. post. ¥. 1806, Gen. Wilkinson pur- the whole tract of 500 ar-' excepting the five acres purchased for the United in March, 1809, con- ; it to the United States wee | Owned the whole tract—a con- : portion of which was kept | Cultivation to supply the wants Me men. Scleet Barracks. ishment of Fort NBO BPiuffs on the Mis- ‘Snelling, St. Peters, on the various these two no longer Mississippi, and military posts on Bellefontaine was rallying point of the United States military in the West (but a few troops were still kept there for a few years longer) and from its in- accessibility in seasons of low water, it was deemed best to aban- don it altogether, headquarters of the United States in the West, at a more suitable and accessible point, for which purpose the site of the present Jefferson Barracks was selected, and on the 4th of July, 1826, Col. Talbot Cham- bers, with his four companies of the First Infantry, the last United States military occupants of the fort, abandoned the old place forever and removed to the new site ferson Barracks) for what was then contemplated to become the chief point for the concentration of the United States military. After the removal of the troops it remained in charge of a military = storekeeper, Maj. John Whistler of the Revolu- tion, for some ten years In 1836 Gen. Lewis Cass, tary of War under Van Buren, or- dered it to be sold at public sale. It was purchased by Jamison Samuel, Dunham Spalding, H. N. Davis and E. lL. Langham, who laid out their “Town of Bellefontaine,” it never came to anything it was again converted into a farm and was Tandy of St. Louis, whose Robert E. Tandy, made his home there. Splendid Scenery in Vicw. The prospect from Bellefontaine north is very fine. Immediately op- posite on the north side of the Mis- /souri River, of St. Charles County, other Son, low lies the southeast point | and flat, | and establish the | (Jef- | ; Secre- | on it) butas. of alluvial formation, extending some | three miles. east to the junction of the two rivers; across this flat point of land at the distance of four miles): due north, the city of Alton, on the east bank of the. Mississippi, full view, the high bluffs on that sid« pointing out the course of the river for |The bluffs on distance above that city this side are 170 feet some is in above the river, ascertained by the) old well which had to be excavated (to that depth before reaching water. The noted spring from which the place received its name is near the foot of the bluffs on this side, but the encroachments of the river have swept it away. The track of the o'd upper road to Bellefontaine can be traced to this day (1880) and Calvary cemeteries, Raden, at the forks of the old Hall's Ferry road, to the Spanish pond. It pretty much over the ground for 120 years. BELLEFONTAINE AS VIEWED BY THE MOTORIST OF TODAY From Post-Dispatch building fo through Bellefontaine | and fron — | Post-Dispatch Suggestions for Tours--No.9 T HARD ROADS TO JOIN Eellefortaine Farm ALL ST. GLAIR COUNTY Construction Within Five Years. St. Clair County is to have 250 miles of main highways of concrete and brick construction,-principally ‘connecting every village in the coun- ty, before the close of five vears, ac- cording to David 0. Thomas, High- way Engineer of St. Clair County, i'who said last week that the Ria ‘of good roads in that county is now solved, the financial problem being 'completed, with the physical work ‘remaining to be done One hundred miles of hard roads are to be built by the State of IIli- -nois as part of the rent $60,000,000 good road bond issue. Another hun- dred miles is to be built by the coun- ty from a bond issue of $1,500,000 | passed in November, 1916. The war but work About be of construction, the county, Thomas said, 'will continue from now on. 50 miles of side roads will macadam and gravel he said. The work on Federal aid roads already has started in the county, he said, the contract hacing been let Wednesday for work to be done on the road between East St. Louis and Collinsville. The work is to start at the East St. Louis end within the next sever- al weeks, the contractors have an- nounced. This road will be of con- crete construction, and will follow the National Old Trails route. The road from East St. Louis to Terre Haute, Ind., is expected to be completed the entire distance this year, Thomas said. It is to be of concrete construction most of the way. Some stretches are to be of brick. REPORTS ROAD TO CAIRO IN GOOD CONDITION Lovelace, assistant St. Louis Chamber of Cammerce, returned Friday from an automobile trip with Mrs. Lovelace to Fulton, Ky. The trip was made se- Thomas H. retary of the a CODE FOR TIRE USERS inflated. all tre ad Keep tires properly Bé sure to repair cuts regularly. Prevent blowouts by avoid- ing severe jolts and by main- taining full air pressure. Hlave mud boils cleaned out and repajred at once. Be careful in applying tubes. Avoid sudden quick starts and skidding. Keep wheels in alignment. I’se French tale in the ing—but avoid using much. Avoid side walls Keep out of ear tracks Apply chains properly they must be used.) Avoid sharp obstructions Remove grease, oil and acids from your tires at once by using a cloth moistened in gasoline. Examine rims occasionally for irregularities and rust. Prevent damage from rust by using rim paint. _ Carry spare tubes in a bag. Keep spare tires covered. Re sure that nothing on the machine scrapes the tires as they revolve. Avoid the use of any substi- tute for air. stops, cas- Loo save the ruts and (If TEXAS COUNTY VOTES BONDS same TO BUILD THE OZARK HIGHWAY. $225,000 Issuc Passed by Majority of Five to One—Campaign Con- ducted by A. C. McKibbin. |Special to the Post-Dispatch. north to Locust street, west to Wash-. ington avenue, north on either Grand avenue to Florissant avenue west to Calvary avenue, or over Tinton avenue to Florissant avenue and east to Calvary avenue, pass be-| Bellefontaine and Calvary cemeteries over olled macadam road | in good condition to Broadway. North over cobblestone pavement, for short distance before striking three blocks A4T asphalt pavement.) Cobblestone pavement again betw een | 7800 and 8500 to end of Broadway | car line at Baden. From Baden there is a short stretch of concrete and brick road, then macadam road | that is olled and fairly good. Large cornfield on left. tato tract on right. Florist’s with pretty flower bed in front of green- house on left. At fork with saloon on right Bellefontaine road is straight ahead. to right. olled the greater distance. River- and | | : | } Riverview Drive is | Rellefontaine road is ma-| cadam and in good condition, being | View Drive is of macadam construc-. tion with a cinder coating and also olled. Large quarry on left at ce- ment plant. Pretty Bluffs Along Road. First view of river on the right in- cludes wide bend in river to ‘south. recently — HOUSTON, Mo., Aug. 2.—-Texas County carried a "| $225,000 for road and bridge pur- Thir- | poses by a majority of 5 to a teen out of twenty-four precincts re- turned 1963 for and issue. The campaign was conducted by A. C. McKibbin, former State Highway Commissioner. This insures the construction of the Ozark High- | way which passes from St. Louis through Rolla, Houston and Spring- | ' field. More Motor Tracks Is Cry. Motor trucks and still more motor trucks is the cry being raised from those towns in the Hudson River Valley where big fruit crops are - al ‘today In danger of spoiling through | arge i lack of transportation facilities. In order that the necessity for imme- diate action may be impressed upon State officials and the public at large, a mass meeting was held July 25 at Marlborough, N. Y. This was attended by men of the Hudson River Fruit Exchange and 1100 women who under the banner of the N. Y. Stat Women's Land Army are busy pick- ing fruit on the farms throughout that section. Among the speakers were Gov. Smith, Secretary of State Hugo, F. W. Fenn, secretary, Motor Truck Committee, National Auto- mobile Chamber of Commerce, and) Mrs. O. R. Bichel, State Federal Di- rector of the Women’s Land Army. bond issue for | 324 against the | by the Burlington route, which is marked through Pelleville, Free- burg. New Athens, Marissa, Sparta and Murphysboro, Ili., Cairo. Lovelace said he found the roads all dirt but in good condition and not made impassable by rain which was struck on the return trip. The re- turn trip of 170 miles was made on 10 gallons of gasoline and without puncture or other mishap. DETROIT TO HAVE CLOSED CAR The Detroit Automobile Association is to have a closed salon in the Arena Gardens on 6-11. H. H. Shuart is manager. a ES _ $3, 000,000 IN ‘TIRES STOLEN IN 12 MONTHS BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 2.—-More than $3,000,000 of tires have been stolen from freight cars in the Buffalo during the last 12 months, a statement of a railroad inspector, who believes the proposed system of keeping a record ef serial numbers of tires in shipment would make it much easier for the police to detect stolen tires and round up the gangs which have been taking these from Lo worth district according to SHOW Dealers’ car ()ect. cATS., '250 Miles of Concrete and Brick. Safety Council has urged ,ing ‘held up the progress on road work in | | fense / the was SS —————— ———— COMMITTEE OF 100 TRAPS LAX DRIVERS: Secret Safety Organization Be-| gins Vigorous Campaign on Traffic Law Violators. Careless drivers of automobiles should beware, even if a traf‘ic po- | liceman is not within a mile of them, for the chairman of the St. Louis'| a vigorous campaign by members of the Com- mittee of One Hundred to watch traffic conditions and report vio-. lations. The tee of One Hundred is secret, been appointed by the Council, and your best friend may be a member of it. The duty of its members is to watch for traffic violations and for violations of the rules of safety and to report them to E. G. Marsh, sec- retary of the City Complaint Board. hav- Safety First If a member of the committee sees I membership of the Commit- for that reason St. MOTOR VEHICLE LIGHTS O comply with the law, T enien requires the lighting of motor vehicle lights a half hour after sunset, motor cars should be lighted this week as follows: Today Monday Tuesday : Wednesday TRUCK EXPEDITION T0 VISIT SEDALIA FAIR —— Louis Drivers Will Leave Aug. 13 on Trip Through Cen- tral and Westérn Missouri. Due to the success of the first St. ouis Motor Truck expedition held you carelessly speeding or not slow- through Northern Missouri several not the for pedestrians, or as you 6tart from ing up naling curb, ~S- weeks ago, a second expedition, to be conducted on a larger scale, is NEW ST. LOUS: MADE ‘AUTO READY IN OCTOBER’ § Gardner Motor Car Co. Planning New Machine to Sell at .« $950 to $1050. ~ St. Louis is to be the home of # new, small, moderately priced auto. mobile, the first models of which. ‘will appear during October, it yee: stated by Russell E. Gardner fr vice president sales. Gardner Motor $2,000,000 cor- and general manager of the Car Co., a new poration, headed by Russell Ee, Gardner 8Sr., in an interview with a* Post-Dispatch reporter Tast week. The price of the new car has not.. as yet been fixed, Gardner said, but it will in all probability range he, tween $950 and $1050 There. wile be no sensational departure fran the present design or constryetion of moderately priced cars, h@ the idea being to produce a gtir or committing any one of a dozen now being organized in St. Louis to | other offenses, he pulls a little p»s- tal card from his pocket, puts a check mark opposite the specific of- vou have committed, enters number space provided, mail box. Two days then drops it in tne after that you will get a, Dealers’ Association, tour through the central and ern part of Missouri to the fair at Sedalia, and réturn. The St. Louis Chamber of of your license in the merce, co-operating with the mercial Car Bureau of the St. Automobile Manufacturers’ and | during the last | letter frgm Secretary Marsh asking week has sent letters to 1500 per- you why you did it. it is none of his business and do ° answer, he writes you another le ‘plans for the car which will soon * be offered the public. The plans of its builders have progressed to the point wher@ 'are ready to reveal the spesific tions of the car. Gardner said negotiations wWwere*® ‘started during the last week for thes site of the new factory, which is tos be of the latest modern design with? _floor space of 200,000 square feet,« ‘He said the location of the factor * will be amnounced later. The rey : capacity is to be 25 cars. The ed- 3 ule for 1920 will run between ‘y.- 000 and 15,000 cars, Gardn af and the quantity is to be in as rapidly as possible. First Models Out in Octo The first models of the new ner car, hé said, are to be red display to distributors and dea by Oct. 1. The® company plana, be in production on the car tiy't first of next year. I’. W. Gardner is vice president charge of production. I. A. pane s secretary, and FI. H. Behrle, tre: urer of the new corporation. - Gardner said this is the same or. ganization that for many years pre % vious to the birth of the automobif-* business, sold buggies, and during, the three years that the Chevroltt 4 2. eendaleamnansasanienanns interests were handled in St. Loujsg sold 60,000 cags. oi The company is at present in téns® porary quarters at 4300 Forest Park boulevard. PARKING SPACE | the | | Production Bureau of the Chamber) ' mobile IS MOTORISTS’ “HITCHIN’ Suggests Dealers Extend Sanie Courtesy to Customers Now; as Was Done of Old..; | That business houses along Locug’ street, catering to the trade of mo ¢ torists should provide parking space ¢ for customers in the same manner . that buggy concerns in forme 4 had hitching posts for the acch . adtion of their customers in fF . of their stores waa the statomencte Joseph H. Schlecht, president of thre Mound City Automobile Cv, amg . mer president of the St. Loule@ A Manufacturers’ and | Association. In an address last before the members of the St. Storage Battery Trade Asse at their meeting in the Americal nex Hotel, in speaking of abuse@ S@t¢¢s-=.. 28 #4 —— »| parking that continue to exist ®: Motor Row. Schlecht said the firm whieh ome cupies the parking space in fregt of * its place of business with its owms cara ia causing customers to go ‘else’ $ where. 2% J |PRACTICAL PARAGRAPHS4 Gasoline Logic. A simple but frequently forgotten precaution in regard to filling the gasoline tank is that the mouth of the gasoline can should be carefully wiped off before filling to remove ‘any dust or dirt that may have lodged Otherwise, in the absence of a strainer, the gasoline will carry the accumulated ‘ust into the tank and later there will be trouble with clogged pipes or carbureter. Scratches In Bodywork. While a deep gouge in ths car's bhodvwork will usual’y call for the attention of the coachbuilder, still the really skillful owner may be able by running into the scratch bees- wax and resin melted together and there. then smoothing off the surface and repainting to accomplish @ satisfac- tory repair. Keep Off the Ralls. With nearly a million new drivers ‘on the roads this year we may be excused for reiterating the sugger- tion that running on car tracks Is deadly habit as regards the tires. The small, sharp pieces of steel that flake off from the tracks cut the rubber and tear the tread, and cost the motorists of America many miles of honest tire ,,wear every year. Keep off the car tracks as much as possibie, , Preis ene - -—~ ~D ee eee ee Testing the Mixture. z If the mixture Is suspected of be ing too rich, shut off the fuel tn the tank and open the throttle. iIf.the mixture passing into the cylinders {~ too rich the engine speed will In : crease as the level of the gasoline in = the float chamber is lowered, since this operation weakens the mixtar : considerably. If the mixture iF, thought to be too weak the float « chamber can be flooded while the.” engine is running, and if this causer the motor to speed up it may be ac cepted as an indication that the mix = ture is not rich enough. ii thee Glycerine for Hadiator. on i% Many car owners make a practic” of using a sma)! amount of glycerine in the cooling water during the suse mer months, naturally not as &F anti-freeze agent, but to keep @ scalo geposits. The glycerine in radiator has a tendency to keep down the scale and has long Been used in steam boller Operation fe this purpose. The proportions as one-half pint to each five gallons, % water. : eeee eee eee eaae Anti-Rust Lobricant. : As an anti-rust lubricant for leaves of springs, etc., heat a of india rubber ecrap and half a pound of grease an pound of graphite - ee a * CO PELE TOE GM Ey pace ree en nn ee ee ee ee ee - es ee eet ee SF Aine, RRR eS a oe re ke 2 Ree we Ee I lt AL eI A tn tt My NA: te ge ~ ew on
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P Soo pee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 4 SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1919. a et . a + i aig “ae a : oan o> J ae ae) = wwe . ie | * ty a: . — tive of this company, Bennett ad- | Northwestern Company’ that the . ’ t Manager. F ‘ ; os vises that the officials of the North-! Traffic truck would meet every Te-- breaking week for foreign sales of | por s . Page. a We Reco af wW | = vf Vv Line ng from ; : ; - ay o- . : ; ux ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH and Africa made this a record | the Traffic.truck, according to Ex. | , ’ fg ee >. week later than 4 tour, the Av | pf western Motor, Ltd:, consider this | quirement. Bennett placed an ini- : , and St. Louis manufactured truck the/tial order for 100 trucks 7 oa | The a ’ most applicable to English demands | shipped as soon as possible. Lis | AF 3 , Xi“ | oon i —_— requests from | | D | ) & oF: : Oa e ° a ao Pa.. is sendir ; » i 7 — A A A ly i ye I a a i ye and needs. His visit was simply to/ order together with | | ’ . er and one-halt verify reports and for the warvons | stber European countries, and the ! | MZ ‘ ; " i. th a 6 1 Cc. Brandle, vice president of|of satisfying the members of the! Orient, as wet as South men | il — , rif * Sp. aD): > ate no Wee ued nid prac | { ( Hf ' A " ‘i : i i i | | . “ : ; . J. eC: , . ; , . e 1 over ‘ > | ane oer; | ve ' . . .* _* ‘. : : - the Traffic Motor Truck Corpora- tion of St. Louis, is at Tampa, Fila., : ‘here he went to enter a truck ex- . We are at your — pedition. He was accompanied by Bud E. Odlum, chief demonstrator ° service at for the company, who drove the Traffic truck in the expedition. 4 wt : : | ; / mS . 408 LINDELL Ei : . | KR. C. Brinkmann, late with Gel- 3 : ae | Guarded Opening ler, Ward & Hassner Hardware C‘o., e # 2? : .. ore ! : | ik ae | has been put in charge of yy ma $4 ¥x10e es | | ; , a s protects your et book by _ oven prea toerg Louis business of the Pyrene Mfg. | | giving you mi eage plus for | made as you are to get. Co., in place of Stanley M. Rigas, . a 'who has been made Kansas City Batteries every gallon of gas flattens out th That’s why we feature Mil- manager of the company. J ' . } | | : 7 the hills that used to make your “we | mae } 7 = “nen” ler tires. We found by careful in OLIVE st | j motor labor—keeps the “pep” and | ation that Miller Tires are Aolpl Gerdelm: ' ] has 4 ” Rudolph erdelmann, who 1 getaway that you are proud of. | vam ee bw just returned from army service | abroad, has taken charge of the au- In Burd Rings the “guarded open- tire, they wear the same under like Gebar, Ward & Hasner Hardware ing” makes a perfect fit a mechan- conditions, That uniform tires 'Co., at the Fourth street store. ical fact. mean no second bests. — all : If you want mileage certainty, come W. W. Landis, district manager Burd High Compression Rings fit . here and get these long-distance runners. for the All-American Truck Co., : light tight against the cylinder And get acquainted with our quick ser- Chicago, is in St. Louis visiting the | walls; compression is sealed into | vice, expert work, and reasonable charget. Welline Motor Co., local distribu- : the combustion chamber: all the | FISHE Ti . kpany ; : re Service Co tors, and next week will accompan) | - power of the fuel is delivered LL SINDELE, AV... ° a Welling man over the territory to_ | : : ; : Wholesale and Ketail Distributors for St. Louis appoint All-American dealers. . d | against the piston heads. This and St. Louis County. |e Thousands of Satisfied Fotd Owners Recommen , | means flexibility, economy, serv- HOLTHAUS *PourEY« avTo | _W. H. Smith, Buick dealer at) | ice. They save their cost in a / al 4 ™ >i GEAREDSTO-THE RDAD, « *. «Ue *- - 7 + “lem penalized if ever ene comes back.’’ AY WSauaHL Av GQuWvNogt AVY DNINNYVHSD Macon, Mo., was in St. Louis on | Th P | N ° S $15 single trip. 8 Dusiness during the last week. eFeerless Starting System | _ maine ees | ae 3 | 5 y *“— PISTONRINGS _ Your Mechanic Knows es | eas and E. L. Martin, service manager | erl: Co., will at- | ° Burd High Compression Ring Company . SaRMgiiiadonee Gt the factory this | 1000 Olive Street. Rockford, Illinois The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening tend a conference at the factory this | : L aaa a : “el ; ‘ . | week to discuss the sales and serv- | newspaper giving Associated Press news service. ‘ice policy in connection with the | | , new line of Overland cars which = . , . , , ' ——— Y H. R. Henry, wholesale manager, | Installed While You. Wait : > = on - “ _ SS 4, ‘ Frank Bishop will exhibit Stew- @7 © © 7.07 CL OY OL OLLI OU Le SY OLTF OU 6 LF OT OT OL OL OL LL OLITF OF. © OFF. OTF. OF ary MATIN Tn SU ars, aac seeessonaccuhuas Goaettondeeteeercestcasers Tenens eeeoeeeent e 7. Painting’ art trucks and Briscoe and Liberty ~ —————— —_—$$—$ $$$ $$ $$$ — passenger cars at the Sedalia State rs : me ares ppm ane ; - Fair, Aug. 9, and the Springfield , ‘ . Service State Fair, Aug. 15. There is a big difference be- | Frank A. Martin of the Martin tween an ordinary painting job Motor Truck Co. with his family and the specialized factory-fin- and a party of friends started last ish work done at our plant. Our week on a tour to New York City, repainted cars have that ad- ‘where he will visit the Fulton fac- mired ‘‘brand-new’’ gloss that . || tory, and on the return trip will stop only proper equipment and at the Denby and Diamond plants. skilled auto painters can ob- 3 tain. If you want to know how good your car can look—give’ us a trial. 9 = ~ > > ~ . “== 4 .*%. © * ~~_—_—as% a _ _ om [O37 4 ‘ ’ Ae Vecidin | TU PEUEOCELGUORDD he Ee UE PRED SERSTIODOR AE pELEr aeEDe Poon eaeEeeesiatbaeet er, - : | E. W. Arbogast has severgd his | connection with the Dorris Motor Car Co., effective Sept. 1, 1919, to , become a director and general. man- ager of the Nash St. Louis Motor Co., he announced yesterday. The Need Nash St. Louis company is a new company, just being incorporated, a New Top? and will handle the retail sales of | Nasb cars in the St. Louis territory. | a) with scis cut shou more th: across th If the st apart th is inferic ALA AA a A A ete sPragater on’t buy a top ‘‘just any- | re.” If ‘you do, you’re apt In a recent competitive test on | ¢ disappointed both in looks the hills in Forest Park of a U. and— and in service. Ours are fitted J. carburetor and one which is part | by’ specialists—only guaranteed of the regular equipment of a low materials used. Snappy new de- priced car, the U.'and J. carburetor signs in plate-glass windows \showed an increase in mileage per are here. 'gallon“of gasoline and superiority in . . | elimbing hills at low speed, it was W : Wh ] ‘announced by L. B. Tebbetts, local ire CS S | distributor. The test was conducted We re-enamel and_ repair with a touring car and tarried the Wire Wheels—and do it right. [| c@Pacity load of five passengers. Sipe Reais -—— ~ - + 4 - - =~ ™ meee is oO ® ~~ —- + > ~ ky Or ee : = = i > 7 . r> > . * Fe 4) a ~ = —— * - ~*~ —— -~_* -- ~~» «~~ Bugl Wasl God 7 teeeeRi ba & ~_*r ~*~—- -_ =~ «+ _ ~—~ . _ We can give you immediate | service and guarantee all work. Reasonable prices. We are distributors for the celebrated Rudge - Whitworth and Houk Wire Wheels. ° | A chassis of the Oldsmobile “Thoroughbred” of the 8-cylinder, 60-horsepower series to be used for showroom purposes arrived at the De Luxe Automobile Co. last. week. As | * S > AU — « > NORW Makers of : — . J o- te _-- Tt + - -* on Latest Creations in All-Season Cars © it is that the new -4en-Excur All : Season models. again introduce striking mpet innovations in motor car design. fF mA aa Biz , . * oe —— o ° "1! George A. Frey Jr., who has just Vehicle To & returned from service overseas, has — been added to the sales force of the Supply O Martin Motor Truck Co. ~° " $414-16-18 Lindell Av. FORD OUTPUT FOR 1920 a PLACED AT 1,000,000 £9 “+. So Ap P *Floating | ard. It mean away a date them at the You are g don't weit. that’s in the @ en > “A 9 *~* Sen ee Soe Show . ie ma a 2 ~~ =, 7 + ag pe , Ie" r- e- - As SLITS IN IFN SIIT®. eeretearrasts They anticipate, as usual, the styles of the future and bring with their ownership a feel- ing of pride in the possession of that which others have not yet attained. Original—even to their names—the Aero- EicGHT Sportsedan, Sportcoupé, Sportosine, Toursedan, Tourosine and 'Towncar are author- itative examples of advanced coach building. new development in. enclosed car design. ) AD 6 es They eliminate permanently those features Ni ia which in the past have so definitely restricted | the use of enclosed’ equipages. Their individuality of design, their pleasing harmony of color, the dignity and refinement of their appointments bear the hallmark of superior craftsmanship. There’s a touch of tomorrow in the new cAero- U Eicut All-Season Cars; a note of futurity pe. mp. that fortifies the confidence which the public j ip ) has placed in Cole as the producer of ad- Jz vanced motor cars. | THE SPORTCOUPE—Model 883 ) Against Reduction During r919. . “TE TOwNCAR—Medd 88> 2 eer * + attested ie ee Sea ® Manager Says 1919 Schedule Is to Be More Than 525,000 , Cars. J. J. Weight, manager of the St. Louis branch of the Ford Motor Co., has just returned from the Ford branch managérs’ convention, held at the factory in Detroit, where 35° branch managers from all the as- sembly and service branches throughout the United States and of the ROAD the branch managers of the Ford Motor Co. of Canada have been in . session for the last 10 days. Features found in Lex- “The manufacturing efforts of the ington cars { One-piece company for the first six months of frame, excltisive Moore 9 the present year was concentrated multipl.« exhaust, one-fin- almost entirely upon the output of e k oil- war material, and it was not until _ en as y Sper oe March, 1919, that the production of | ess Dushings, no | Ford cars and parts began to as- universal joints. sume normal proportions. At the present time output is averaging Standard Model Tourabout and Touring, #1785 f. o. b. Factory about 3000 cars a day and produc- PROMPT DEtiVaRIEs tion for tne year ending July 31, 1919, will Be over 525,000 cars,” The SUPERIOR 38 § we" ' “In the convention parti@ular at ; tention was given to the question MOTOR CAR CO jot the production efforts which are , . 1 being made to meet the demand for | Ford cars throughout the world, and Diseroutore jaa estimated output of approximate- 8030-32 LOCUST STREET §) ly 1,000,000 cars was announced for | next -year. Further attention was given to the part of Ford service to | |Ford owners, which aims to place | |stocks of genuine Ford parts within | ‘ ty ,convenient access of Ford owners | Save Y lO everywhere through regular Ford ‘dealers and garages.’ 30 Ca a OT } Two hundred and Fifty Men ana +4000 MILE (Sta.) | %07* Are Seeking Employment GUARANTEE Today. ' Public Double Tread Tires If you are In need of help tn ¢ Saeal nesters preteen, ovine home, Ofrice, store, factory, on the thege Tires means that you «et = cg on +. farm, read their quality plus expert workman- a n Section A—Employment, ~ + phever ‘before have ware Rooms, Board, Wants, For Sale, chase Public D. T. Tires at Automobiles.—Advy. these remarkably low prices. BIG rE PRICER, 4») sctreerrie a ee ye : a 4 AS LL LEE ALLELES TO TL CL ER Et A TT NG er mm mm rm — - * ~ " 4.) ey TTR a eas , ** eer eee en- * . ‘ — As Vy, — teas - _ : - oe . * me oy er, I ted , - Mi A. | apa — : Sigal yet Se Recep . : _— : . out ° eo ‘ pi js ' " v 2 ae r tie. ee 4, ae + Le ts sais wre * .. be ea, eS i aoe ¢ ‘ x “a - peat " = he te - J - A . 4 2 ; . Tat et = nig a % An ‘ \ ore oe £ ? ~ DAA iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiill iii st) TUL wi1 CT ala ct — 2 au ~~. -_ — ST. LOUIS TRUCKS TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN | THE BRITISH ISLES John B. Page, export manager of the Traffic Motor Truck Corpora- tion, announces the completion this week of arrangements for an enorm- ous distribution of traffic trucks in the British Isles, as a result of the visit last week of E. Bennett, a di- rector of the Northwestern Motor. ~~ ~| IAd., Liverpool, England. Bennett ? spent several days at the. Traffic ~~. plant making a thorough investiga- OC LMII GS SII CLIO SIIT LITT LIF STILT LIF CLIT OO LITF SIF LIF OSI OO LII EO PBI COLI ESTES COLI CSI OR € STC STF CSIC @ez¢rvoro vesd 22 2 Cole Motor Car Company, Indianapolis, U. S. A. | ) es | ' Creators of cAdvanced Motor Cars | Hosters Garage Cr. Cole St. Louis Auto Co. peeight Citas On J. A. HUTCHESON, President 3021-3023 Locust Street St. Louis County, 79) ot. ee pe re Po es _. Lett & [oars SE ala| oe ond TINE & MUBEER & a) ee ee oe ee Dea 8 oe ay . bf hl; ¢* era t.¥ ; : on Eos, — Webster Groves, Mo. - ome : “You'll Like Cole Service” | _ Excellent Territory Still Available to Dealers of Standing. .) {etajs! “, SIT VAI VIOLA VIII nr » Pees VILLI VILLI NSN LIVI. —-- ~ the organization. & representa- ick Be be | Pee a - : . , iets eey that erie AVY ME iitbitaet tyes Looe» Pepe gaRASbebERTeSES Ks de>ehe .dbesibedabens
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Fa I Peay RO ew ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1919. otic TOURING COURSE | route, in an engiffeering test with|TOURS 84 MILES IN both trucks carrying a capacity load 3 OF U. S. ARMY CONVOY all the way. The larger of the tw: | ing from Washington, D. Ty, week later than the U. 8S. Army Pa., is sending one of its and one-half ton trucks, nied by a standard two-ton new following the route of Lincoln high- ac-| way through to the Pacific Coast. /At Cheyenne they wil] make a detour | 84 miles to Alton and return during | over practically the same j|to Denver and Pike’s Peak. C.,; trucks has already covered 22,000 | tomobile Co. established what they believe to be a record in a tour it) the last week in a Milburn shectene | coupe of the latest series, on the one | — -—-_F Stretched as in the tire, good tubes do notrip whencut.They cut but do not rip. The slightest cut in an inferior tube — Rip! and the tube is ruined. Make your dealer prove that the tube he sells will stand the Norwalk test. The Scissors Test A. , puis evening ms service. Reproduces actual service conditions. You hold the rubber at tension exactly as the air will hold it. The scissors snip is like the edge of a puncture. This test proves the truth of the Norwalk , The Scissors Test Takesample piece of tube 4 in. by 3 in. Stretch to 9 in. or three times its original length. Cut on the edge with scissors. The cut should not be. more than ! in. across the sample. If the strip tears apart the rubber is inferior. eeibacte > - ~ FOECCEEREOCPE SET ET EST ORR ESL CORI OT CEPTTE ere reaatee seeeeveeeeerear! guarantee: Norwalk Tubes do not rip as other tubes. Cuts can al- ways be repaired. They ‘ do not spread. It proves before you buy, the mileage you can get from Norwalks. Norwalk ‘Tubes, red and gray, are made of highest grade floating stock". And there’s a Norwalk Casing too. If your dealer cannot supply you write to. Bugbee-Manning Sales Co., Washington Ave. at Vandeventer Goddard Grocery Co., Distributors St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. NORWALK TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY Makers of Casings, Cord and Fabric; and of Tubes, Red and Gray. Norwalk, Connecticut a them at the end of a year. HNORWALK) TUBES and CASINGS | p *Floating stock means rubber so pure that it floats. It is the stand- erd. It means what 24K gold means. To you it means mileage. File away a dated sample of Norwalk Tube and others and compere | You ere going to learn a lot more about Norwalk quality. But don't wait. Start saving your mileage-money now. Get the stuff that’s in the tube. Ask us for a sample of Norwalk rubber. Cord Casings Adjusted 8000-Mile Basis | |FREE ‘i ard guarantee). ouble Tread Tire. tomere are our beet ee ee ee ee ee eee — THE TUBES $00 maa wt ya A y wit t | || t t : t t Ih ilk t . ‘ t t e : s ai | t is. cll i ‘i REE e | ; t t | i | Ht i tb BN ‘ _ EXTRA Mileage eca se—* b 4 Tires represent ~~ bee au Keolter, Pio wy satisfaction. Strong Double Tread Tires save 75% of your tire cost. 80,000 satisfied customers speak for the wearing qualities and endurance powers of Strong Double Tread Tires. Strong Double Tread Tires are guaranteed for 3500 miles (stand- Our advertising ts not bunk—-it's honest-to-goodness back it up with honest merchandise and tire values ¢ be duplicated at our price. 4 Never before have we offered such good values of reconstructe Double Tread Tires for go little money. ELINER FREER WITH EVERY TIRE ARE GUARANTEED FRESH STOCK. STRONG TIRE & DEPT. A. 8019 MICHIGAN AVENUB, CHICAGO, TLh. FREE Over We give personal attention. Every Strong Double Tread Tire inspected before it leaves the stock room. You get what yeu oes porn teere are no gubstitutes for our one and original Our motto ts “Satisfaction.” and we guarantee it. Satisfied cus reference. We copy. hat cannet STANDARD MAK Bize. Tire. Tubes. | Size Tire. Tubes. ~ 50 $3.40 3 so a6x4 ¥. $11.50 $3.88 > % +» ORS g | 38 "" £75 3 rt 26x5... 12.75 3.65 % ti: ‘10.00 4.00 | 37x5. ** i995 3.76 BAx4 11.00 3.15 —- 4 for each tire ordered, balan se ect ., your exemination. State - 8 esired—al same price. Bb coe of order you can save & per eent— h-order discount. RUBBER CO. ee ‘battery charge. | Brouster said he had driven the! same car 700 miles since its arrival | in St. Louis with 10 rechargings of ‘the batteries. By means of a new! rack arrangement upon which the | batteries rest in the new model the) recharging problem is greatly sim- | plified, he said. With this arrang?- 'ment a spare set of batteries will permit of electric cars in the future | remaining in continuous service, as ,it takes but a few moments to re-| _place used batteries for those newly | ene. er ae Fee 'SUBMARIN E BATTERY | | CELL EXHIBITED | An exide submarine battery cell, | which is an enlargement in all im-,- portant respects of the Exide cells | in use for starting and lighting au- tomobiles is being used as.a trav- cling exhibit through the business district of the city by the Exide | ‘Service Station in St. Louis. It is /mounted on a service truck posted | with placards and tours through the ‘downtown section during the busy ; hours. | Fred C. Brockmier, manager, said | _the battery exhibited was actually | In service. He said when subma- | rines are submerged they are driven ‘entirely by storage batteries, using | about 120 of the kind being shown | in St. Louis for the equipment of one. , Submarine. | ! 3 Teitge was THERE ARF FIVE WAYS of get-. ‘ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch | ' office. Through your druggist, over | your phone, by mall, by messenger or | personal call—with no difference in| prices. BELLEFONTAINE FARM TRIP PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT FOR EVENING MOTOR RIDE: Continued from Page 11-B. opened on left. Nursery No. 3 of Department of Parks and Recrea-'| tion on right which includes trees, | bushes, plants and flowers of nu-. rmierous varieties in full view of the road. Pretty wooded bluffs are for | several miles on the left, with the river constantly in view on the right, | being but several hundred yards dis- tant in places. Filters of St. Louis Waterworks on right with driveway open to the public. Entrance tv Chain of Rocks Park on left. Wind- | ing road with hairpin turns climbs| the bluffs, which are almost 200 feet ‘high with sunken gardens contain- | ing water lilies and flanked with | flowers of most every hue here and | there on the way up. At the midway | point where three roads meet there! is a waterfall that has been built by | the city. From the summit a very good view of the river and water- | vorks below is obtained. There is a/ parking site for automobiles and | | cultivation. the terrain is low and flat and under jst work there during the last week. Wheat is the principal | , NEW ELECTRIC CAR | ici and threshing crews have been |tution which takes the place of the , , Old house of refuge and industrial Bellefontaine farm is a city insti- | schoo! in caring for boys who have (Continued on Next Page.) Harold G. Brouster and Charles | miles in former tests before starting | Marshall of the Leach-Brouster Au- | tour, the Autecar Co. of Ard-|the 4000-mile journey. They are)| KR DA Shai tS fr Hi i ie aa A People Demand Light Weight Thousands of owners now know that Jordan cars possessthat peculiar quality of balance which cannot be attained in cars weigh- ing from twelve to fifteen hundred pounds more—nor in extremely light cars of short wheel base. People demand light weight— but not too light. There must be no ruinous side sway—no jerky up and down vibration. The new Jordan Silhouette is the lightest car on the road for its wheel base—but perfectly bal- anced—accurately suspended. Its whole tendency istoward forward movement without side sway. JOHN BOE, President Many a man who felt it neces- sary to pay a high price and geta eavy car in order to attain re- liability has chosen the Jordan because it combined quality with light weight and perfect balance. The body is all-aluminum. Smart French angle at dash. Perfectly flat top-edge—without a trace of bevel. Gun metal instrument board. Artistic hardware. Innovation in tonneau equipment. ® Tailored top. Character in every detail. The Silhouette finished in Egyptian Bronze or Burgundy Old Wine is built in both four and seven passenger capacities. WM. A. C. HALWE, Secy-Treas. Saint Louis Motor Car Company Bomont 1262 3128 LOCUST Central 5327 JORDAN MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO NI benches where visitors may rest are | in goodly numbers. There are sev- | eral rock fireplaces for the picnicl-- ers’ convenience and a refreshment | cand, A new road is now being | mullt along the summit of the bluffs ‘rom Gibson road to the north ex- | tremity of Chain of Rocks Park which, when completed, will afford | motorists an exceptionally fine view! if the Mississippi River at this point | and the surrounding lowlands. From | Chain of Rocks Park continue north) on Riverview Drive, passing River- view Club on right. | Follow the Signs. | At wooden bridge, three corners just beyond, turn to left on Lari- more road following direction of | signs at this point. This is also a hard surfaced road that is oiled and ‘in good condition. Pass brick schoo) | on right with brick church on left. | Broad expanses of farmland to either side of road. Peach and ap- ple orchards at farms on left boost | one’s appetite. At fork bear right on Trampe avenue in direction of | sign to Spanish Lake over road of same construction. Cross under | railroad viaduct. Beautiful rolling farmland left and right. Numerous | attractive homes on farms adjacent | to road. At three corners turn right | on Bellefontaine road and continue | ‘to village of Spanish Lake. To go | | to Spanish Lake a mile east of town | ‘turn to right at three corners with | ‘red frame blacksmith shop on left | | following signs posted at this cor- | ner. Road is hard surfaced and in | good condition. Pass St.- James) ‘Club on right. Cross railroad turn- } ‘ing to right short distance beyond | into Spanish Lake grounds. Charles | 'Kuske is manager of the resort. An | |admission fee of 25 cents is charged. Boating and fishing are the amuse- | ments afforded. There are also nu- | merous sits for picknickers. A re- | freshment stand where sandwiches | may be obtained is located on the | grounds. Spanish Lake covers ap-| proximately 40 acres and is 30 feet | deep in places. Bass, crappie, carp and sunfish are the species of fish | caught. Swimming is permitted at | the south end of the lake, but. swimmers must furnish their own |! suits. The grounds are covered | with shade trees and automobiles | may be parked at random. From the village of Spanish Lake | continue due north on Bellefon.- | taine road to reach Bellefontaine farm. Just after crossing small wood culvert, pond on left, avoid | road to left, continue straight ahead | crossing wooden bridge over rail- road tracks. ; Borders Bluffs Along River. Starting at entrance of Bellefon- | taine farm there is a concrete drive. | way through the grounds which borders the bluffs along the Mis- . sourt River. From this driveway bulldings of Alton are plainly visible. The stacks of industrial plants in Fast Alton and Woodriver, Ill... can | ‘also be seen. The Piasa 0O»biluffs ‘along the Mississippi River north | ‘of Alton are also in view. Steam. | iboats plying on the Mississippi can be seen from these bluffs at points where the view is not obstructed by | the woods that border the west bank | of the river. Opposite Bellefontaine | : " HANH iit HBT iy miti THUHIAE Hit} htt \ Fant if it Mt EE TE MRP ec RE © ODE Or hm : a Revelation The Brunswick is frankly a combination of the best building. “% There is one tread that’s supreme beyond question. that is now on Brunswicks. There is one side-wall construction, which, by holds the summit place for endurance. And that ene adopted for Brunswicks. Fabrics differ — up to 30 per cent — in their strength teats. On Brunswicks the maximum long-fiber is the standard. ‘ There are certain additions, each one expensive, which wastly to tire mileage, The Brunswick embodies all extras. There are no patents, no secret formulas to prevent 4 maker from building the best. It is simply a knowledge and skill —cost plus care. Brunswick standards are known the world over. The mame certifies an extraordinary tire. Yet Brunswicks mo more than like-type tires. | Buy ONE Brunswick. It will prove that a better tire came pot be bought, regardless of price. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER COQ, 1118 Olive Street, St. Louis, Missouri 7 SF FP Be SSS 2 4 FF KrF tS thy 44 “) 8 ie Ths: : ek ipa! Tynes Ai! eas ro ‘is ani : Se hl if Aig Phe ji Un Manat rte NAN Mn There’s a Brunswick Tire for Every Car Cord — Fabric—Solid Track Sold by AUTO TIRES SALES CO., 3455 Olive St. and 3434 Locust S38, DRI-KURE RETREADING AND TIBE CO., 4820 Delmar BL ST. CYR BROS., 2844 N. Grand Av. OVERLAND AUTON [OBILE CO., 23d and Locust Sts. CAPITOL TIRE AND SUPPLY Co. $211 8. Grand Av. STANDARD GARAGE, 718 Bayard Av. THURBER VULCANIZING CO,, 1358 N. King’s HighWay ROGER PUTNAM TIRE CO., 5711 Dolmar BL COUNTY MOTOR CAR CO., 220 W. Lockwood Av., Webster Groves - “ss eee + - = © Se wees ee2e2 "rts ener ==? - 5 d Rr -+ <= ‘ene anew ee ee Wa i HI HH “MARMON TMT aH The Marmon 34's elegance becomes Win UMMA HAAY the connoisseur. Its mechanical perfection | WTHAHAL satisfies the professional man—the engineer. Its utility agrees with the high sare demands of the man of affairs an it m ay extreme light weight, great econ- omy, 136-inch wheelbase, accelerates from ten to fifty miles in seconds; automatic lubrication and oilless bearings are causes that account for its unsurpassed riding ease, simple and ab- solute control and purposeful economy. 126-Inch Wheelbase~1100 Pounds Lighter NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY MORE AUTOMOBILE CO. 3005-3007 LOCUST ST. 54 withal the individual ideas of every ber"of the family. about twenty —Oniy 4 Grease Cups ‘ Indianapolis i AL iH i I Hi til HH] ’ af Hult TERETE T Pets SA AOS OEE LE AE NG AE ED en 0g A AORN T DSO a he I Drive in and See There’s only one way to find out just what Willard Service means to you in terms of longer battery life— There’s only one way to put Willard promptness, efficiency and competence to the test— There’s only one way for you to realize on the service that we offer to you as a user of a Willard Battery— That one way is to drive in and see. Willar FRADE MARK GEG'ETERED Battery Service Co. 2220-30 Olive St. W. O. Suhre, Pres. East St. Louis, Ml. Belleville, Il. : Illinois Cycle Co. Battery Servic Service 2 Co. 3 é ee ‘. 910 State St. All Makes Batteries Recharged and Repaired. Central 5534. Bomont 660-661.
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH i - " time the U. 8S. fort was founded at; The boys from time 9 time have “a - pe aster «, owe. ) ARM TRIP' Four new buildings of similar -de- boys who are known as “house per- taine. Meriwether Lewis and found arrow heads, skinning stones, 4 R BELLEFONTAINE F sign are under the course of con- ents” and instruct the boys ay EO i 4 ager of the F PLEASANT ENTERT. NMENT , y ; issouri River spear heads and other Indian relics. gman Al struction which will take care of 12/ respective lines of ‘work. seed et a ms Dee ars areca ziti ate’ with parts of antiquated wate Ae é : , has returnec s : , n = ‘ : Ke ee pose Vista FOR EVENING MOTOR RIDE nay aaa otc i gate en gy noes aivesond NS ee ae arias the One of the new . buildings ng am re oe a cy cal renereyion 8 bom ————— —— » Vine aed Dushbiage ed From Precedi Page.) : ' 7 s : ‘hool| probably be named in memory of | tion, an $ being store in a safe ea tt ' bhatt Regriuding (Contine ne Fe These bulidings are modernily morning one section goes to sc Gen. James Wilkinson, the first com- | corner by Superintendent Soest for _ : been broug efore - equipped throughout. They each while the other works. | mander,. Superintendent Soest said. the day when Bellefontaine Farm % 4 “ ae h _ u &. H. MACHINE CO. Court. P have a classroom, dining hall, dor- The n Housework. have an adn ‘ ar Yo os Carl H. Soest, superintendent, said |», jtories. playroom for inclement we pt 2 sala the section that ee aera nage ae ai eeu aaa “. Louls ‘there are at present 150 —s “ on weather, kitchen,. provision room, yorked in the morning goes %° esti rceee cr ~~ patos ceicaae Vnieh Glad inasaiane enamel wee “ farm, ranging in age from oO " shower baths and rooms for the .ohool The boys do all their own creek in St. Ferdinand township. ' made a museum and library. years. They are housed - five “house parents.” Each building has pousework. including the cooking,| SES eng buildings which house 30 boys , man and woman in charge of the under the tutelage of the house oe | | “mother.” The gardening and a ° ‘chores about the home are super-. ? | : intended by the house ‘“father.”’ Su-' | j \perintendent Soest said early last O O OFIS es eS 7 OU. | week that the boys at the farm hal | rc : , a4 a t! lee ' ‘a ges eee) x _—- 8 ] d > ; 1] . f vege- *e . ; ne (13) ————— I] (fabice ana trusts and expected to]! See Field-Lippman’s Auto Supply And Touring | r ' ed by the en ; have 3000 gallons cann y Departments—A Shop Designed And Conducted of the season. All available land in the 360 acres which the tract con- To Really Serve You tains is under cultivation this year for the first time. Soest said, which : : | ‘will ot i aoeiemad self-sustain- Nowhere else in this vicinity will you ing in many commodities that are | find so many quality products ‘m one 'now high on the market. He’said stock, nowhere a more varied choice, no- ‘enough hay has been harvested to) ' where a cleaner, more delightful place for the motorist to shop. It’s a place in their on AY. 238 *, *~ as bt ote, ~ —-— Dovce BROTHERS BUSINESS CAR | feed the livestock until next year's or def |750-bushel harvest of wheat piacealiont The Auto-Kamp Trailer | similar quantity of oats as a res | : |of the farm work done by the boys. | Veedol Oils and Greases 'Thirty bushels of tomatoes were The Stoll Auto-Bed FARBON | * picked from approximately 1000 : ; plants by the boys last Monday for Shaler Vulcanizers ; : canning purposes. During one wo" A-C Cico and Titan Spark Plugs “§@ [Philadelphia Di ‘son 700 dozen eggs were procuced. pi : eet a | fing, Lighting «@ 'The poultry plant is built with all One-Piece Suits hate | ' fterfes are guara ; Bm tOwner” by t the latest developments in poultry Gold Medal Camp Furniture Storage Battery housing. The boys use incubators in| hatchigg young chicks. Five hundred | Boyce Motometers Seed of 18 as chickens are expected to be raised Badger Auto Jacks Sy | aa Poe this season with the number in-. I r cd : change, ince., or creased to 2000 next year. Soest said Battery Hydrometers Storage Battery ls Stee Seiee ee Son, saan: ait: Se) oe oe a —A Guaranteed-by-the-Factory jf |v! «i wes farm last year. The hogs are of| y etrigerator Baskets ” . | The vast maforit 3 American Kamp Kook Stoves »: 3500 Mile Tyre—Any Size gt ge g@horoughbred Duroc-Jersey breed. failure occur tt The cattle, which includes 18 milk : Common Sense Body Polish | cows and about as many heifers, are 1 Zaye | tected from loss ‘all Holstein. The cow barn is of the, Standley Luggage Carriers It the Batte e "a : ; : ‘rete fl and | : ° : 5 atest pattern with concrete floar and Dixon's Graphite Greases B fot copne"ana ee om Buy the Tyre You Need and Jf fir’ Pnisccipn cow's producing ability is kept. Boys| Grease and Oil Guns attece at w n e na 10 er- rs , = { on in cade et men fl aed High Grade Auto Tools Si Get Your Spare for a Dollar i : : s — — PHRCHRS CORSO CCREI) a ERILEAEASSLASSSSESESS Many times, the better service it renders results in a sure and steady increase to the business which uses it. > _ > rye PPSeees * PSs | ive fel TL pDOrOd _— — —_ For this reason, and the pronounced economy of operating the car, it is gener- ally regarded as an actual investment. It will pay you to visit us and examine this car. guard sanitation. Six of the boys Fire Extinguishers under the direction and aid of an 1919 Auto Blue Books instructor have bullt a hollow tile) 2 t and concrete silo of 100 tons capacity | Maps, Guides, Road Charts | Harry J. Brock where silage for the cattle is kept. Duplex Folding Water Pails : 1820 LOt Superintendent Soest said tests have Headlicht I ? 5 P ~ i: : : shown that the milk produced on the ecadiig . enses Consumer s rice ist Phone, Bomont 94 farm for the boys could be sold as Auto Refrigerators toe. — = = — ’ — : {issourt and Be certified milk. S . , | ! NX . | | ponges and Chamois él Sia | Plain | Ribbea | pte SSS SR Be eeee ee Bele ‘4 ? > -* . Se. . rz 7 - ° « * . vor Sop To e : © tab oe :, . 6 . » % ~ Fa * As > ; fi . — e - - +o . a 3 ae « “kt “ ‘Lis eesseasss: Tate-Gillham Motor Car Co., 3107-11 Locust 8t. Tiemont 1241 / Central 7615 ae i SS. a =~ The major portion of the vege- tablem used at the farm are grown Auto Cleaning Brushes - | | | | | by the boys. Sweet corn and pota- Bef! | —- | . | toes were being harvested last week. Ferrostat Vacuum Bottles 30x3 | $15.50 $16.39 $16.90 Orchard Begins Production, Thermos Bottles Klaxon Horns 380x314 CI 19.70 | 21.45 | 21.95 An orchard of ag eas trees of Linen Dusters Weed Chains | 31x3le aoe ng * 23.05 all varieties planted three years ago . 99x31 a | 945 }’ 95,50 is now becoming productive. A large Gemco Bumpers Rose Pumps aa 29 65 33. 55 34 80 ‘crop of cherries of early and late : vere poten ' Pitas pune 4 82x4 30.15 $4.15 | 35.75 ‘variety was had this year. 10,000 | ; “oy l 75 berry bushes, 1000 asparagus plants 4 5 O24 32.50 35.90 36.75 and 1000 rhubarb plants have also) \ 34x4 83 55 | 26 70 97 75 | been set out he said. | Cs: Cord and Fabric Tires . | \ 25x4 85.25 | ae. 38 90 | Broom corn is raised at the farm Regular Inner Tubes Le P — for use in making brooms . § >! 36x4 36.79 eecce 40.10 | : . Heavy Tourist Inner Tubes/ /2/7* 4 37x4 40.15 49.40 49.40 At the present the machinery with Ti A : | kor , | | which the boys make brooms, scrub- | ire “.ccessories Lie”, ! 35x41, 46.40 | 49.70 51.90 | bing brushes, shoes and clothing ts 86x41 | 47.90 eee 59 75 located at the old institution. The \ | next annual appropriation is expect- 85x5 | — 56.50 ye ed to provide for the establishment > 36x5 | 66.20 57.20 60.25 | B7x5 57.50 epee 62.25 of h lant at Bellefontaine | Tata where ‘the hawe snail be eave | 112 O- 2 2 Oe a — - ~ + pnt dill, Be ly oe ee ee ee . - = = we — ——2 ee ————o- ~ == ———— Og ee ~ 2 — - _ e.¢ 5 a i es > ers.e ELIE EDOLOCIIIIIITGRARET IIT e ¥ 4, . ¥ ‘ e « s “> i - . Te tw me: “ ve at + : - ty : ~ : ~ ri OF . a a oy ee a | mechanical training as well. 41909) Superintendent Soest said it Is the alm of the institution to build | P | up the boys physically as well as Add One Dollar to any of these prices and get two /mentally. Teachers for classroor tyres. For example—suppodse you used a non-skid | ;} work which is held in each of the |! ; buildings are furnished by the Board | Oakland Owners Help tyre, size 33x4—list price, would cost you $36.75. § Se SPUN SUPA SMNe Ft TON (U0 Cs cece. wea weeema ee wees segregated from the white and have ~ §} Simply add one dollar, making the total cost $37.75, § a | E eaune’e an oon bid eta Inc ankian ales and get two 33x4 non-skid tyres, guaranteed for — ; ere is an arrangement by whic , Va . 9 § boys at the farm may transfer to Probably no feature of the Oakland Sensible Six is 3500 miles. Two tyres—$37.75. | public schools in the city at the more appreciated than its low cost of operation and mii Same grade and class as they were maintenance. | This offer good for 6 davs from date only, expir ' 'in at the farm school. The average | |stay of a boy at the farm is ten | And there are more than 100,000 Oakland owners able : ing Saturday evening, August 9, at 9 o’clock. |months, Superintendent Soest said. | to testify to the savings they have enjoyed through | | “Arkansas is planning a new Oakland Sensible Six ownership. |State Industrial School and made | : T ( i ‘inquiry of Dr. Hastings Hart, ~ They regularly report returns of from 18 to 25 imiles | Garrene-Sharp yre u | | eo THRO RUEPU Ua - ages a “Roads are the tools of industry. Build them, that industry may furnish employment for labor. ) (orni8 prestee of Child Welfare Work of from the gallon of gasoline, and tire wear that runs Russell Sage Foundation, New York, from 8000 to 12.000 miles 2 Factory Representatives recently, for data on institutions’ in | the East they might visit to gather They also have found in the Oakland overhead-valve ideas. They received a reply from engi f , ~y 1 i h | ws.+ i a on p! | gine a power for every emergency; and in the ls ES THN ‘has everything that the Past has inf chassis, the requisite strength to withstand unusually th and Locust Streets ‘ 4 tie war of we severe road punishment. | -— a y penal institutions for P : . | Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Kinloch Phone, Central 192. tad ss i : yt. W A eo ee ee wall of the fort were found. Some of this rock#is now being used for | decorating purposes about trees on | Model K Re-Treads Tires 34x4 to 37x5 in the the drive. The old well, which is’ | Plain Ribbed or Non-Skid From said to be 170 feet deep, has given | 3 ee : Raw Material and Camel Back. . ° Now for a P aige \ acation Aga acre ag pi gorge hang | Jf > Factory Representatives.at Their Temporary Address, : . 1913. A ffort has een made | , le | ery ena pee pack our bag, et aboard a Paige—and yearly to All the wel up, es eee a Room 1233, Hotel Statler e tne ro aga! ch as | ve all your troubies you. 3 m ps again as much as BD fs tim 5 to 7 P. M. Daily. ~~ . - —~ * ~_ =! — a ~~ = ~“aawe . i Oe ss £4 oe = se @& oo —- «= . - ~ : - -— _— - NOTICE—TIRE REPAIR MEN! Wilkins Re-Treaders ff Two Moulds Do the Work Demonstrations on Request Model H Re-Tread Mould Does Tires 30x3 up to and includes 34x4. “eos. *S** oe: ll x. . , SY EY YE YY ye yey ee Se ee eo ee 20 feet. A wooden covering has 4 / , For the first time in years Americans are enj touring been put over the top of the well to avoid accidents. The large spring without restraint. The large proportion of cars " from which Bellefontaine was 4 SBE 4 ‘2: Carine the tine ale mae at used by summer vacationists is the result of choice 7 named, though it still exists, is not \ Dams , Wyss SS (1919 the Post-Dispatch printed 44,526 | on practical considerations—quality that Mt for drinking purposes, he said, | < 2 Aas: |Male Help Wanted ads, 113 more | and at present is covered by the 'than the TWO nearest competitors | | COMBINED, and almost SEVEN guarantees reliability in cross-country driving and high water. Superintendent Soest | | times as many as the TWO other St. | th ient er. said that Lewis and Clarke on their . expedition up the Missouri River oe ee newspapers COM- | There's abundant comfort, too, in a Paige. , stopped at Bellefontaine in 1804 on their way up and again on Sept. 23, 1806, when they returned, sending a PAIGEDETROIT MOTOR CAR CO, DETROIT, MICHIGAN |courier from Bellefontaine to St. : —e — —— oe | Louis to announce their safe return. | , T | D bod W | D N a + A L I E N T | Named for Historical Characters. | The buildings of Bellefontaine =) | xX Farm have been named in memory Newell Motor Car Company Bellfonisine "The bulldngwaiveasy | | ‘The Car with the Motor that Burns All the Gasoline | named are in memory of Gen. Rus- Locust at Jefferson sell Bissell and Col. Thomas Hunt, | “Reve a early commanders of the fort, who | DAVIE MOTOR CAR Co | ccamanaalll GE were buried there and later their | ad The road to progress and bodies were removed to the national Washington Av. at Nineteenth St. Bomont 272 ff patcn wants. tor many wh |jeemetery at Jefferson Barracks. ee Thomas Jefferson, President at the pe ag ae enough to take ad
Page 47
ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1919. i a oo SS tees ' a two weeks’ vacation at) TRUCK EXPEDITION Sedalia. ‘ROUTE OF PROPOSED inthe Praahiin Automenne TO VISIT SEDALIA FAIR | rancementa at th mittee on uto.| “SHIP-BY-TRUCK” TOUR as returned to Motor Row : ee we Cam Se. a a be offered to the | mobile Manufacturers’ and Dealers’|} TO MISSOURI STATE FAIR heat anaes ree | Association is composed of T. C. Continued from ge -B. D | ve es Brandle of the Traffic Motor Truck authorized stock of that concern The Motor Sales Co., to handle a Corporation, L. H. Amrine of Scud- by Truck” Bureau of the Firestone der Motor Truck Co. and J. T. Rum- . which $1,000,000 is to be issued im-| Chestnut street. W. J. Geisler and | 25 Tir | | | ae and Rubber Co., will be in ble of Dorris Motor Car Co. Marshall mediately. Stockholders of record A. E. Gansman are the owners of | a » rge of the recruiting of trucks , July 22 may subscribe to 60 per! the business . fT Pj from the business: houses. William Wrigley Jr., the chewing —_ i | O @a quarter r | , from $2,000,000 to $10,000,000, of] used cars, has begun business at 908 ff | 08 py BE. Lee, who was in com- gum king, has extended his activities oS /mand of the first expedition and 1s from chicle and baseball to the au- : to be officer in charge of the Sedalia tomobile industry. He has just 7O- | “ea rn oh tae oa ee Peewee been elected a director in the Au- | Sika | ree ‘6 Gov. Gardner deliver; burn Automobile Co., after having | " ? -_— 9 sg nner eth of the an- | purchased a large block of stock in } / Going Away: | at either Jefferson City or the enlarged Indiana corporation. | 7a cal | Take a Kodak with you. | | Pah bs. It will add wonderfully to = =t 33 stora e : | . ie a Vian’ | / the pleasures of your vacas! 3 > = | oe BREE tion by giving you a life-long record of your experiences) The Star of All Batteries! , i ee CU ord of : : == batteries | Beagle | Lea eote Wid £5 i es" pert salesmen and the most ae | Yc ater complete line of Kodaka: ecau Se | Ber ar ite Cameras and Supplies in ar | st 45h Louis. ar ‘ of their exclusive machine-pasted plates— | z no chance for uneven spreading of material We Develop Your Film : Are Guaranteed | , " to show up in battery-weakness later. ; wea Month i ; | Better and Quicker ecause they are guaranteed on a 15-months No matter how good your negatives may be, if they’r@ Philadelphia Diamond Grid Start- | : - ; ing. Lighting and Ignition Bat- LZ, : 224.7 adjustment basis. not developed just right, your pictures will not be as g ) es are guaranteed to the “Car tf i , R as they might be. } —— EE Teneo for a dt sp ay And because we, the USL agents in thistown, | Hyatt’s system of developing and printing assures you rag | are willing to back them with our repute» | the best possible pictures from your negatives—and we tion for first-grade service. | finish them quicker. os ; period of 18 months. U S L B tt 7 . St ti : oe nae the watinactphic ° ° ° a ery ervice ation M O E R S Cc H E L L Our a are up to the minute. Developing and Storage Battery Company itself,] . : ° printing done by experts. Bring us your next rolls—or if | Grand and Lindell 3543 Lindell Av. THEFT (| AITO TIRES | you can’t bring them—mail them to us. | e-Factory ® {will fulfill the guarantee. ® It t majority of the Philadel-]| 2944-46 LOCUST ST. , he a 3 Films Left by 10 a. m. Ready by ny Size phia Diamond Grid Batteries out-] Our last month’s record proves to us Bomont 3276 Central 2460 | 5 p. m—The Same Day. NO [e30o) ve the guarantee. But should tallure occur the owner is pro- | that 90 per cent of all car owners have State Measure, Effective Aug. 7,| , i | aie | EE Metter Reavirements U.S. L. Storage Batteries on their car. Makes Buffing of Numbers to th . SA é | 5 Need and that Count” and can only be found] | The heavy demand for U. S. L. Bat- Conceal Identity a Felony. 4 BATTERY m 68 Tin a Philadelphia Diamond Grid | J Rattery. | | teries has caused us to stock these : or a Dollar if | EX at batteries heavily. ple engeelleme pice fF SERV ICE | ; Retabtiihed 1908 | CEN | | 417 North Broadway ony to buff the numbers from an au- Between Locust and St. Charies Instant Service. tomobile tire, “provided it is done to Mall Orders Promptly Filled Harry J. Brockmann, nema ga e conceal or destroy the identity of STATION a ne Tatras Leena mie m || Nash U.S. L. Service Station | 2.2, sexu scoune sue Phone, Bomont 845. £&t. Loula, Mo. 7 in all parts of the State, is intend- (Dea) Wanted for PF ° Missouri and Southern Hiinols.) 3543 Lindell Av. Lindell 688 ed to stop the stealing of automo- bile tires and their purchase by junk men or unprincipled dealers or car — owners. | Thousands of dollars’ worth of | |automobile tires are stolen annually | nnn 1 al ARH RR 1 8 0 ly ise aL Aa HI Veen ten) jin St. Louis. The thief usually re-| — = ——ae — , = MU ‘moves the tire from the rear ofa ST gn - - _—_ -_— a —_—— See -_ -- - = - -_— -* _ - ‘machine while the owner is in a. | picture show or theater; or he steals a car, drives it until out of gasoline, | ‘then strips it of all its salable tires; | rad mes) §6|Or robs a car of its tires at night | e ost - ar — : ‘when it is in a private garage. || Le P 'These tires then are sold to “crook- | e oe : |ed" dealers or to sophisticated car | M owners. A 35x4%-inch tire often | axwe IS t e a) | will sell as low as $2, although it| a =a) (cost the original purchaser $60, the police say. > o t| Be Su rise Car of ee a pe 7 = The new law reads as follows: — so = Fz “Any person having in his or her possession any automobile tire th Y y = | from which the manufacturer's e ea ; | serial number, orany other man- “ks ufacturer’s trade or distinguish- ing number or identification mark ‘ has been removed, defaced, cov- prices and get two |B 1 a mental stimulation to look over this post-war i) 6cee or destroyed, eitered or Gama- used a non-skid axwell and see one surprise after another in fine 4 aged, for the purpose of conceal- engin i , ay | ing or destroying the identity of cost you $36.75. cag oa. ' guch automobile tire, shall be » total cost $37.75, | deemed guilty of a felony, and on guaranteed for You et th ; wa r 4 wily bik “d “ accumulation of years in rare feat | conviction shall be punished by a automobue ideas. = fine not exceeding $500 or im- a tg a ee ree — j Th r : ‘ prisonment in the county jail for . ee the aw Lemoine type front axle, which : not less than three months, nor / gives a new delight at the wheel in its easy, castering ee ee ees . es . . |; Onment in e penitentiary tor no date only, expir- | — effect in steering. | more than five years or both such — a Then there's the heavy, new rear axle with the | Meant apres | . . “te~ . . | hh di of this new law is extra large, indestructible four pinion differential. And Mal \such that it will not interfere with two universal joints of the oilless disc type. They | |the sale of “seconds” from which : : : jai |numbers have been buffed by the require no attention during the life of the car. 2) | manufacturers, nor of used tires, Brakes! The emergency is now found on the is ee wih, saa aa crseha re tie arma ee as on so many foreign cars. The service =| | ‘This is a companion law to House : : : : sai ‘bill 484, the details of which were rake is the larger toggle type, and is equipped with ial | orinted in the Post-Dispatch last equalizers, prevent the tendency to skid. Ba] | sunday, which makes it a felony to ‘buy, or sell or have in possession, In the rear now is slung the gas tank, large and with Ml) (any motor car from which the se- vacuum feed. No more gas fumes or gas leakage up = ‘rial or manufacturer’s numbers have . ‘been erased or changed. That bill in front. rie also requires every garage man to . . . ry examine the numbers on cars stored Also equipped with Hot Spot and Ram s-Horn. = with him and to report to the police | ; —) from which numbers have been | There are many more rare treats in store for you, ee bee Sonat or changed. | but remember this Post-War model is the continuation 3 - | from your car by washing of the original Maxwell chassis as laid down 5 years ago. Ey] | 1200 Used Automobiles and : wf ‘ - = Trucks Are Advortised Today. water in the usual way. To date more than 300,000 have been built. The = If you are thinking of buying ' If have used oils, or wax, anything in the ueed automobile oa has paid $200,000,000 for previous Maxwells. = line from a “Lizzie” to a iimeu- 3 it is to use Ivory Soap to OP oe the Re ES ae, SOS I OE gree ek Bee eo Sw * ~ Re. ey s Post-War Maxwell is a greater car. 3 Pen hee eae te remove them. Employment, Fooms, Be among the early ones to get this prized car, a; * Wants, For’ Ss!s. Automobtia— . | Pour about 4 ounces of $985 f. o. b. Detroit fa] ILLINOIS NOW BUSY O-Cedar in a panand add a quart i= BUILDING GOOD ROADS Saturate a clean | | | St. Loutsan Returned From Tour! rary Address, , = Says Near 100 Miles of Concrete | . , - Fe Road Under Construction. | Fuitial = Ti ; B. F. Long of the Eureka Auto| ¥ . as © eg ——— aM : Parts Manufacturing Co. of St. Louis, | a volgen itceal po reen e | returned Thursday morning from a My DET ue G 4 fl: ti: 7} . ey aH AOR a 1 bill Oe i if a Reh | tour in his Dodge car to Cincinnati, | | it ARB slllig Miaprat yr rae AHH pe \O. Between Collinsville, IIL, and | A M My We Nie i .- ree Terre Haute, Ind., he found a dis-| NTH) ay , Ae | SN ea Ee te | tance of nearly 100 miles of the Hits) meine PA runic /- sla r |National Old Trails highway under | Had Ba 3A ?- rr eget ili” / iS \ ‘concrete construction. According to) : PAP kal Vid. NS asus | 33 | Long this highway. when finished, | - | ; | promises to be one of the best trunk F &% e- : |lines for motor cars in the country. | A . y | ‘It will make a through route from) | ° , >, is ; $< até. \St. Louls to New England over al- | eS SS be Re mae | most perfect roads, because all of | or your mtomo | the roads to east of Indianapolis | eee og ee ae a ie are in good condition. Long made | ent & Auto Co. bi round Srp without & puncture] ; { ecm“ “* gives a hard~dry—lasting lustre that does not collect dugt. company has patented. | Dertrand See Co, See ve | |250 Parme for Sale Easy and simple to use. No hard rubbing necessary. St. Clair Motor Sales Co. Are Advertised Today. 500 State St., East St. Louis, Il. i If you are seeking a farm in | . inole, Kansas Missour! | Channel] Chemical Company, Chicago Toronto London = Paris stesiikali ttitwuh ae ¢ Alabama. ————————— = : Fiorida, Illinois, Kansas, Missour! | OCF ey er elsewhere, see Section B— ae. ——— Homes, Real Estate and . a Land v. j ? thy
Page 48
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1919. ST IMIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LON POS7-DISPATCH If you ha’ gee the o printed s Wanted C 4 : Employ | United States. Foreigners do not election of a constitutional amend-| JURY FAILS 10 FIND - | gt rent to her musband's warase »¢ | UKRAINIANS SAID T0 FAVOR ‘realize that 65 per cent of old oo repealing the state-wide prohl- re WANT ATLANTIC PASSAGE | seg My ra with him oe They BUYING FROM UNITED STATES sia’s grain and sugar exports t weling the fiywor -ioense cetaceans”) . liam Pacific Re ee AER ‘from the Ukraine and also that we Waiting List at London. They CAUSE OF SHOOTING en Verdict Is Returned in. Death of Woman Shot in Scuffle. A Coroner's jury returned an open verdict yesterday ‘at the inquest into the death of Mrs. Mary 8S. Reisert of 1716A Iowa avenue, who was shot) and killed in her home Friday after | yed out all night. noid yi joan a revolver from a desk | Director of Land Banks Maintained have plenty of leather, | phosphates, quicksilver and iron ore. | intoxicating beverages drawer in the garage office and her husband took it away from her and’ it was put back in the desk. After being alone in the office for a time Mrs. Reisert went home. Wit- nesses said they believed she took ‘the revolver with her. Later she | telephoned for her husband to come | home. He told policemen that | when he arrived at home his wife advanced on him with a revo!ver and he grappled with her and the. revolver was accidentally discharged. He did not testify at the inquest. 100 Lost and Found Articies | by 14,000,000 Farmers Says They Refused Big German Loan. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Aug. charges that the Ukrainians are fa- voring German commercialization of | Russia, M. Stepanokov, director of the Co-operative Land Banks, main-,| tained by 14,000,000 farmers, with headquarters formerly at Kiev, “The country above all we wish to do business with is America. It is true that at present French politics is driving us into the arms of the Germans, but we realize that the |'Germans would attempt to exploit ius and also that they have no re- said: | as those con- 'We are willing now to buy clothing | taining in excess of 2.75 per cent ‘and machinery and have 12,000,000, - | alcohol, was filed with Secretary of | 2.—Regarding 000 ‘Czar’ rubles with which to pay.” | State Smith today by L. P. Gibson, |/manager of the Ohio Home Rule As- WOULD MAKE OHIO WET AGAI Hiome Rule Association Files Peti- tion to Repeal Law. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 2.—A pe- tition bearing the signatures of 142,- | '548 voters, asking the submission to the Ohio electorate at the November lone containing 2.75 sociation. The association late yesterday filed ‘with the Secretary of State a peti- ‘tion for an amendment specifically |CO™™odation and applications 'defining a nonintoxicating beer as | hold by volume, or less. This peti-| tion had 144,090 signatures, more than necessary. | per cent alco-| 48,000 | our Easy Parment j time. hemp, flax, | | home rule local option, and defining | ny tne Associated Press LONDON, Aug. 2.—The boom in transatlantic travel] i increasing and both the Cunard and the White Star lines have waiting Msts of passengers to. late October. The Canadian Pacifie has waiting | lists of 12,000 names for cabin AaCc- | for | | berths are still coming in at the rate | \of 1500 a day. —_——— OUR WATCHES give you correct time. and Plan ives you om >” 0 vi amonds at lo Tat is t ) 4h = PESKY | A MILLION BEDBUGS, Just think, a iden chemical | 85e package of the new Ko Guietus) d enough to matter how (Pesky Devils’ ' enough to make a quart an bed bugs, | kill a million be Se abe or sex, an same time leaves a coating on their exss This new chemical aoa be had at any first-class drug store. kage makes a quart of - op-comt eit ae farther than a barre! ADV and prevents hatching CUT THIS OUT. dD. Q.. and BED Bucg an old-fashioned bug Killer, ybody impose Upon your y offering you something by what you ask ae. then yout what Goctars prescrib KILLS FLEAS ON ‘pos. It's see the fleas drop off your KILLS CHICKEN LICE. your chickens to have lice. A ace mixed makes a gallon of chide killer. by Judge & Dolp Wilson and other leading ar a 4 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening | newspaper giving Associated Press news service. * } consult t! Placement 110 N. 9th ‘~ a a aa ae, yn f - =—--——_—_ HFALE SAY wu NOT ® struggle with her husband, George ©. Reisert. The verdict said it was not cetermined whether the shoot- ing was accidental or criminally homicidal. “ Witnesses testified that Mrs. Reis- sources. “Recently the Germans offered us | a very big loan and also unlimited supplies, but we rejected the offers, | as we felt acceptance would mean the ruin of our prospects in Advertised Today. If you have found anything | from a pin to a pianola, and de- sire to find the owner. see Sec- lion A-—Employment, hooms, Board. Wants. For Sale. Automo- Hilee .. aw JUT OF PA Dec | erate Must St | and Indorse L rect Impressi BONSIDERED | BEFORE ISS ISS Farris Undecide Ask for Cen: tor, Believes of Wilson W: _ = - oe - - - ~ - = .* ee ome ome: — >> «se = 7 *.- ~= — — “eee ANOTHER DRUG STORE jg “THERE'S A REASON” As the man in Battle Creek so aptly observes ew drug «tore. one whole An oe block lone. Our new druec x store extends clear throuch “y from 514 Washineton to St, & verde ra a Putrances on ne th streets. nother one > the FETs QUALITY HIGHEST—PRICES (Quality Considered) LOWEST THESE PRICES PREVAIL AT ALL OF OUR STORES FOR MONDAY | | DEODORANTS TALCUMS AND .| FOR YOUR TEETH 25c Mum........18c | FACE POWDERS | 50t Pebeco ..... .33¢ 50c Pepsodent .32c 50c Non-Spi .... .35c 50c Java Rice Powder. . .32c 30c Sanitol Paste or 65c Djer-Kiss Powder. . .490 Powder ie Odorono, 2ic, 42c, 83¢ | 366 ganitol Face Powder.190 | a5¢ Lyons’ Tooth 25c Spiro Powder, 17c 50c Carmen Face Pow- Amolin Powder .. .18c Powder .17c 25c Squibb's Taloum.... 30c Kolynos 25c Dry Pits Lotion, 19c 25c Eversweet... .19c 600 Mary Garden Talc. .390 Lavoris, 17c, 34c, 67c BATH -SPRAYS 250 Williams’ Taloum Pow- | Myronda Tooth Paste.. .25c der 1ic | 50c Kalizon Tooth Paste.29c and atrengthened, No. 1 R, 2, in. head .....89 ' 35c value Toothbrushes, 19c —rashbestos lined No. 2 R, 31 In. oe | | +h Bb ¥ oven that is heated NEEDS ne | 2 % Ah. res: Vs by heavy flame oh BA Lb cage ou plates—two head ...$1.00 No. 150 * * .$1.49 burn- ers—one of the greatest fuel sav- No. 510C ...98c No. 610C . .$1.23 No. 32 ......69c The Knickerbocker Bhowerbath Brush, 82.00, £3.00, 85.00 For shower, shampoo, massage and rub-down. DRUG SAVINGS 4 ib. 20-Mule Borax...........9¢ i ib. Peroxide Hydrogen......15c 1 pt. Dickinson’s Witch Hazel. .24c 400 Hinkle’s Cascara Tabs.....15¢ 2’, ozs. Extr. Vanilla. .19¢ 3 ozs. Aromat. Cascara.......19c i ib. Pure Epsom Salts.........8¢ 1 ib. Comp. Licorice Powder... .39c Williams’ Shaving Sticks......19¢ Mennen’s Shaving Cream. .. ane. Johnson & Johnson Shaving Cream . oe & oeiecne Se ’Pinaud’s Lilas Vegetal. Se Camphor Bay (After-Shave lS 50c San-Tox After Shave Lotion... .25¢ Gillette Blades, 12s..........69¢ Gillette Blades, Gs...........38¢e Durham Duplex Blades.... $5.00 Gillette Razors . .$3. FIND OUT HOW COOL tT IS IN ST. LOUIS $1.00 Gem ete ell Absolu FAVLOR Thermometer og a $1.00 Enders 99 Standard of cA TAY the World. Razors ... 75c “Nevershed”’ This instrument Is acourate—very neat in — fitted for J. & D. Eff. Soda Lather Brush, 49c out-door rope 35c “King Clip”’ Offered for 2 days at a re- 99 C Phos., , Ib.33c Rubber Goods Department—private sales- markably low price onesie te Pocket Nail any 750 Instrument) . Clips .... .18c rooms, experienced salespeople. Lady attendant. CREAMS AND SOAPS Pond’s mona: Spe — & = Hind’s Honey an ond Cream, $1.25 2-at. _osteigee aaa Fountain Pompeian Massage Cream Syringe .... ; .95c 50c Olive Brand Rubber Gloves, 39c $1.50 White Enamel Douche ~-—-«. 4 . : ~ . ad “~* at «a ee 4% . ‘ . je ; . : ; - . ° * ( —s . Vy . : a" oe ; ‘ as aod : " CT oe i ae ; > .* ° ‘, S q ° "ed . . _ » » ba ? . ~ ms en : a? ,: he . a : Ns EM LO Lok etn ee OTT ead Tie OR Re x i . " PT. * aT, _. ‘ . ! y“ : a ‘ ‘; > ’ - " yd oe, 4 prk: eed | 4 Ae tt a Sak, ie 3 hah ed) ee Fay he . . . , . “ Z . f n % * ! ; “a ae ah - aa Thousands of persons have availed od taba es of this w inetut ah epseisbibini to furnish their homes with beautiful Furniture at a saving of from 15% to 20% of the regular price. We are determined that all our old stock must go. It is our intention when our store is complete to have nothing but brand-new goods. Therefore the necessity of selling our present stock is apparent. Costs, values or former prices are not considered. TERMS GLADLY ARRANGED ON ANY PURCHASE Columbia Grafonolas Why pay interest to other firms when you can buy from wus on credit at the cash price? By a Staff Corres Post- Dis} _ SPRINGFIELD, Senator James A. ! of the Democratic } at the meeting of State Comenittee ir 11 he must do the! self, Chairman Ber other State leaders ‘that ‘f they can hi: be no resolutions |. party standing. This position is | by Representative | of Rolla who has for Reed ever since Hivered his bitter a 4 nt Wilson befor: lature In Mar tening to insis all the way and t Reed does not of the Democ | The political situ Aedly the most preca of the Democrs and party lea i the St. Loul: mittee as one fre ents seriously ; Me 7 A, : : y success in the “ Se it SYE OE: q BoE, “ie a GE mes i FY | , | aia Vaccilation Los Carriages \aec2 OYO 4 (8a ZZ, Zp ‘Ni dec BOP BE Xotwitnstanding ¢ ¥. f : have det in The most com- >. ret Ny 4, fag v pe, x YY Ve thy, te _s . — “ SHating policy so bk plete line of (f>~ La a eg Sat OZ: ZA geen . _ Be sealing with the le tion as well a Baby Carriages Nature’s Remedy... .17c, 34c, 67c in St. Louis will elements within ’ be found he Ps : : ng policy in the Gude’s Pepto-mangan........89c oe eee te 4 ‘ae BEE SG ier: Ee EM | = ibve decided that. Phenolax Wafers ............17¢ BEB te newest [SBS ss 7 Gp sg EWG Natty SB BR Aisruption follows $1.00 Bitro Phosphate. .79c styles and col- . a Enemy be $1.00 Fairyfoot Bunion Plasters, 79c ors are here in Blt sind 35c Gets-it , a wide variety of prices and 25c Tiz ... quality to suit 25c Hike Mosquito Cream. everyone. 25c Blue Jay Corn or Bunion This model specially priced Plasters Sal Hepatica .19¢, 37c, 69c Conct. Pluto Water, large. Oll Korein Capsules. Horlick’s Malited Milk— 39c, 79c, $2.98 $1.00 Derwillo 75c P. D. & Co.’s American Oil. .49c Listerine .....:.....16¢, 33c, 67c Bromo Seltzer ......19c, 39c, 79c Angostura Bitters. . .$1.19 J. & D. Peptonized Beef, Iron and Wine .... Calif. Syrup of Gas Stoves —made of heavy bevel ateel plates, substantially braced 25c Babcock’s Talc. Pow.14c A BIG BARGAIN WILLIAMS’ TURKISH BATH SOAP This famous soap was con- tracted for by us before the tremendous rise In soap prices. 3'2-iInoh round cake, 5Ye-0z. weight, hard pressed, and well dried—no value like It In St. Louls today... Limit 1 dozen toe customer. We charge no interest or extras of any kind. ers on the market hy 90 re i? 7 , Le : fy “A s Les tr 7 5 ee 7 5 , AA, o/ * . SZ. S27, a Z Z ae Z “Lua » 42 YO es pee eek, will place In your home this heanti- Bis; GZ Mies ; Let 75: SA Z ful new model of the Columbia e Mini Lge , ‘aap ; 3 Ly (Girafonola—it is a beautiful piece of le! Fog 7: Be : TL S £41k HK be LLG : ; Z | wm te EE, Ye. ‘y oo A a As , y Asa a ey, . A ’ oy” ny Yes , 77 Y “ a CL CY, 1-qt. size Thermos Bottles .$3.29 1-pt. size Thermos Bottles . .$2.19 35c Loofah Bath Mitts ..... $1.25 Hughes’ Ideal Halir- brushes . .59c PATENT MEDICINES $1.25 Pinkham’s Veg. Comp... .87c $1.25 Nuxated Iron (Genuine), 73c 50c Eatonic Tablets. Sb ipeaegs Mertrahe tt Bee te RRS wy oe EY has a large built-in record cabinet —this model sells for $100—you pay the balance in weekly, or monthly payments, aw desired. Our Stock of Columbia Records is complete in every detail. We will be glad te play "i record in our parlors fer you é We show the full line of Buck’s and Quick Meal Gas Ranges, as well as many others. AWARE SS Sow CONVENIENT TERMS, TRENT ‘ 7 ’ . * - 9 wt . } . ‘ caer et ve in 4 7 — > ae. ie. eee es et oe Z around. Chairman Neale : fe do not admit t will even temporar Party. . “I see by the new Emmett O'Malley, followers of Senat n to gee in t Committee meeting effort on my part t of the party,” Chan fo the Post-Dispate'l today. “They mos Mistaken. The bigg fore the American ratification of t ‘with the league of n : re is no doubt ft the minds of a le bers of the D ittee, the party mn in accordanes fentiment of th Missourt is overwhe A Ue of nations. In opposition te outspoken Sen of Missouri, a attacked the ac ident Wilson m toured the coun © arouso the peop) © and against t Doesn't Repreae “The result of this ‘ strong possibility up In other sta or Reed repr t of the people, | ocrats, in M that he does not Moore’s BE Peeling of the pedpi ee PT Combination Ranges” t had preter ys St. Louis Selling Agent. “g Members of the cor —this stove burns both coal and 4 who have b only for cooking on top. but for bak F tial a roasting in the oven as well. —it has anc active burners on top, and in addition the ce of our cond can also be heated by « separate eae » —you slways get quick and : , =e real combination Range complete “high warming closet. —we show the plete line. a Convenient Terme. ey all ER eh ate te. rs a? ad” *. { Davenette sien toa HY Vy WW hi at throughout—large we e instantly con- : Hi ‘i } can be y ON ine ai 48 CHE Ml pedestal and gracefullygdesianed verted from a Davenette |i \s ES AM, : Mis ssi , = lege—a table of cinas and qual- into a full-size bed—cov- ity, and a very unusual value at $26.25 ny ; - this price of ered in a most durable up- rng $2.00 MONTHLY , ) ERD ii om = —— waar it EXTENSION holstering. —it is just the ' Selling > - $39.50" tH if Hit Rutile well Had ; ; sur j Gy Se : ya TERMS, $1.00 WEEKLY. tae $13.75 Go-Carts _* Selling $17.00 Go-Carts * $25.50 Go-Carts. 3 $35.00 Carriages 3; $42.50 Carriages 3; + $50.00 Carriages >; $10.50 $13.75 $19.50 size of wd or- EXTE NSION T ARLES $43.50 $55.00 EXTENsion GOODS PURCHASED NOW WILL BE HELD FOR FUTURE DELIVERY, IF DESIRED, FREE OF CHARGE Wilton Velvet Rugs =: $35.00 Rugs Now Sel-S05 95 $42.00 Rugs ine” at. 31.50 $52.00 Rugs Xo S*"$39.00 $65.00 Rugs Sor S°"-$48.75 Refrigerators $20.00 Refrigerators X°~ Se"- $15.90 $32.50 Refrigerators X°" S*"- $93.95 $45.00 Refrigerators N Sell. net og AD $33.7 + ) Kitchen Cabinets — $23.00 Cabinets > . > > > * . J >» * . > . . = Packer's Liquid Shampoo.....33c | 2-qt. White Enamel Irrigators. .49c ipc MELBAS— 2-for-25c Sizes Cut t 10c WEBSTERS— = fOr 1 Se s — “In calling thts ; my purpose * OF any other nOcratic party. ® Keed Der ’ ¥ ee for him eve I Bee & vote. I ¢ , .. hy Senator Need Ne mall or phene orders can be accepted at these prices. iA PLAIWN a the Democrat The JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORES § be cunt? (ch sel tae FURNITURE co. : , bl : r —— ates Probability ; CLOSE SATURDAY AT 6:30 P. M. pty 1 (A <] GOODS YN , Pe MARK EF I) , 4 ‘<.. PREF ERENCIA— idc PARAMOUNTS— Sc | cuneate axe FIRST CONSUL— 10 POW-HA-TAN— POR PM a dey y. a ‘