St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 7, 1919

Page 1

mt é = F ee eee = wy eee, Pee ewe x2 + —e- ~o-ngmee, Senin atin —_ C PAGE ; ' : Emp! Attenti UST 6, 1919. | mp oyers, n on! : y | if you have a job open for a returned soldier Sa, | see the official list of appli : | | = pPlications for jobs (Copyrizht. 1919, by ; printed at the head of the Employment Mi R. L. Goldberg.) Wanted Column of today’s Post- -Dispatch, or _—— . > chee | consult the Demobilization Bureau for the = | nail acement o er ore a arin . | = it I 9th otroct. ‘Telephone Onnd ptortnen The Only Boening — in St. Louis With the ae Press Mies Service EDITION | | o > - ee fy OT ety i. Sas LL LBL LLL ALL LLL AL NC ttt tt, tt _ - — Se —_—_—- —— - _ ——» > iiin_no —— — —— —_—— - —_- aaa — ae _ ene SE — SE Te TTS —_ _—_————_ —— ee ——— _—_— 2s ——— = Wwons+ LET THE — | | Ou) WHO 1 lide NO, 346. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EV ENING, AUGUST 7, 191928 PAGES. . PRICE TWO CENTS ply to Several Questions. which seemed to be fixed on the Urged to Bring Relief. lic Ownership Scheme. additional advantage of the earth tain if in any other respect these ‘PRESIDENT ORDERED | j . . . Dy dies ti . } ‘ copied it in its entirety, he said, as Convict } meaning of the act and to ascer- principle of getting all the traffic and water transmission, he declared ried provis‘ons of the food control : would bear, ranged from 19 cents a | that under-water cables can be. acts have been violated tn your BEGINNING OF SUITS , Ry the Amociated Press. to 30 cents. They went as high as | Special to the Post-Disnateh | Bs the Associated Press. pointed like a gun toward any sta- A vigorous campaign of investi- district. - WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—-President baby «a oma ea AA EAL ae JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 7.—p~ mony before the Foreign Relations! at an unpretentious frult stand, it/attorney in the State and the Circui: ly by the Morgan and Rockefelle: oe se act and the Sherman anti-trust law respect to possible violations of }| tained by Trade Commis- . | a Cy 4 Committee divided interest today in was to be had at lo cents. Attorney of St. Louis suggesting that ‘ groups.” information which has SUSPECT IN LAWLER BOMB CASE, was begun here today under the dl- this law and of the antitrust | sion al >| 5 ~ the Senate fight over ratification of , yf teary “ter signs of a simi-| these officials start grand jury in-|come into the possession of the rail- KILLED IN LEAP FROM BUILDING rection of United States District At- [| [aS = og age tact | Congressional | ; ar disposition t stores north of 7 : 7 be ae ONS i Akg i warrants, see that arrests are [| a, ie the peace treaty. | Forest Park, it was 45 cents a pound. | quiries to determine whether combi. | road brotherhoods “shows that there torney Hensley on specific orders ‘| made without further’ § instruc- Committees—Hoarders to \. ig Senators studied carefully the dec-| The weary consumer found. after! nations exist to eontrol prieces of | has proceeded a systematized plun- Attacks Guard After Being ous. ROE Sy Ieee Fe ae tions. Be Prosecuted E ery where | = = — laration of the President relative to plodding his way across the park. commodities. His letter says: | dering of virtually all ef he public ~ tioned and Jumps Through Elev- the announced policy of demanding Trt 18 —. of prime im- v | Fight, 191 by NM. Misher . Japanese promises for the return of | —w 1 ane yom “gn could be had on “You will pardon my calling your | transportation highways In the Unit- enth-Story Window. penitentiary sentences for offenders, -eangthagse ee — °-— ree was vad ras ot h Bel sis si) Ne ee attention to a mater in which the!ed States,” the House Interstate) By the Associated Press instead of the assessment of fines. || Conditions require a country- » WASHINGRON, Aus 7 Tho , by “4 . : . . if ae Pe re * ; FP ee 1 “ . | os : t. =—oe vam sitie oho citaes erovinton 40 MILE WIND CHASES RECORD comfort. well being and happiness of |Commerce Committee was told today LOS. ANGELES, Cal., Aug. ae At a conference in the forenoon be.|| wide campaign against hoarders Governméitl case deininet lel —— vo m" }every man, woman and child in Mir-' py G E. Plumb of Chicago Charles McGwire, suspected of hav- | tween the District Attorney and all and profiteers, and I desire the seins o ave remained conjectural ! by Glenn ° ing knowledge of those responsib!l Depart nt of Justi t big packers wilk be placed before the ad sourl is involved and will understand. |; : ; nil a ‘ : © pe bin’ dite artme o ustice o use ; aced befo . The statements of the Secretary of | HEAT WAVE OF 1913 FROM CITY |; am sure, that in what follows here| Plumb, who appeared in Suppor’ ¢. the dynamiting of the home of | phi santo otek 7 wae ee ee every legal means available to put Federal grand jury which meets at State during his all-day hearing yes- there is no attempt whatever to as- of the so-called Plumb plan for the Oscar Lawler. last Sunday. and whe every available Government agency | an end to their activities.” Chicago three weeke “h ; ht terday before the committee covered | st. Louis Tempe rature Falls From | sume ci.uthority. reorganization of the railroads, said was being questioned last night by | would be used in the investigation. 7 exe Rence, ‘THN a wide range and were studied as 102 Degrees at 6. P. M. to 78 “There is a precvalent belief in ai- |the information tended to show that thomas Lee Woolwine, District At- District Attorney Hensley ap- a ee et th ee touching directly on wr of the ats P. M. | most every community from which T | ithe “wrecking and looting vt cme torney, in the latter's office, escaped peated to the public to aid in the VMUAYOR FAVORS - snetitured, ma . | ; treaty provisions that have featured St. Louis is indebted to a “high” | have received information that the New Haven, Chicago & Alton, tock from his guard, leaped from the elev- prosecution of food law violators. Chartes my Sclyne, Mederal District | Senate debate. which came in rather suddenly yes- | ‘high prices for the necessaries of ex- Island and Frisco lines wer nol enth floor of the hall of records to “l want the full co-operation of RETURN OF FOOD Attorney at Chicago, said today that ; No session of the committee was terday evening from the west for | istence, the present burdensome liv- sporadic examples ef the highway tp, pavement and was killed. the public,” he said, “and I ask ADMINISTRATION besides asking indictments under the _eplanned- dur ioday, but Senator Kel- tlie equally hasty departure of the}? £Xpense, is due in part to artificial | robbery to which the American na- McGwire denied any knowledge of that anyone who has information criminal sections of the Sherman : loge, Republican, of Minnesota, had “low” which had been giving the | inflation and profiteering. Prices ar »'tion has been subjected as tO tS the affair, but when Woolwine left! as to the hoarding of food or un- . ,anti- -trust law, civil suits would be : given notice he would speak on the /town some very hot weather for a | CoMstantly climbing and the war is public transportation highways his office for a moment, MeGwire, It just fixing of prices shall come to Doubts if French Plan for Com- | >rovght under that statute and that treaty-making power as it relates tO few days, reaching the season's max- | no longer an excuse nor can high Promises Definite Information. } is said. attacked the detectives and my office in the Federal Building mittee to Fix Prices Would in addition the packers would be the Versailles treaty. The cominit-'qmum of 102 degrees at 6 p. m. |labor cost be altogether responsible. Definite information on which his | leaped from the window. McGwire and confer with me. The Govern- prosecuted under the food control tee will not hear Secretary Lansing | What between the hurried arrival | Human selfishness and greed for gain |charges were based, Plumb said, nad been told he was to be indicted ment will be grateful for all such Work Here act on charges of hoarding. e again until Monday, but it probably | of the “high” and the hurried de- |'muet, therefore, be partly respon , would be turned over to the commit- ¢o- the dynamiting. information.” Mayor Kiel commented today ona . To Cover 400 Branches. . * will hold one or two meetings mean- | parture of the “low.” a considerable | sible, and if the commercial pirate i; tee “upon which it may ask for a MeGwire's death came as a dramat The Federal building is at Eighth plan adopted by the French Food. Clyne has been in Washington for time to consider other subjects. blow developed, running up to more abroad in Missouri, if he exist in your full congressional investigation.” ic climax to a lengthy questioning and Olive streets. Minisiéettie Side’ edn petnen | several days, conferring w ith Attor- Sommary of Lansing’s Testimony than 40 miles an hour. The temper- | community in the guise of a retatl “We believe such an investigation,’ by Woolwing. Confronted with evi- After the forenoon conference Agr- France and which has been report- | ney-General Palmer and George RK. Before Committce Yesterday. ature dropped to 78 at 9% o'clock, | merchant in any line of trade, or as he continued, “will reveal that wet dence that officials said pointed di-; sistant District Attorney White sald’ | aq to be a success. Under this plan | Winans. bs b= yeenentes = — Secretary Lansing, before the | and 77 at midnight, and 73 at 2° manufacturer, wholesaler or Jobber, one railroad system dominating any rectly to him @s being responsible “The range of this investigation , local“ committee fa appointed, ren- Trust cases. The three officials ome Senate Foreign Relations Commit-j|, m. ae Pips ~ sell stem poet hes opps har part of the 254,000 miles of railroadifor the dynamiting which nearly, will be fully equal to the exigencies recenting both dealers and con- nant npr a e\ — ear tee yesterday, expressed the opinion ' q Know to what extent and Dy WHAT i+ the United States but has suffered cost the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Lawler, of the situation and limited only by against the packers Dy e Fecera ae in Cntune provision of the ' a Acoey vibeage Beem = ie methods profits, if excessive, are ex and is suffering, vn ye ese if no: ae McGwire rushed to a window in the mot sehaihiaa need for prompt actiou. | tai italia Lanne paniaacos crea. Trade Commission. * 4 : peace treaty did not square’ with rains in the central and northern | acted. h Investigati t i the same extent, from carefully de- room, shook off officers who tried to: We will make the fullest investi8a- jit to those dealers who sell at the Four hundred different bran 08 President Wilson's enunciated prin- parts of the State. The rain. how- | Rag rows + sar es nitt liberated manipulations of tne sort restrain him and hurled himself to tion privileged under the law. IM) prices thus established.: This in ef- of the industry as conducted hy t ” | ciple of self-determination, Du‘) aver aid not do the cooling. The| In justice, jher gee © \that have wrecked and ruined the the pavement. ‘his we will use the Secret Service, | geet acts hoveott inet deni. packers, Clyde said. are being dealt h he treaty as a m , ivens of your community who may be aes. , , | Pee ane mnie ‘ACIS AB Ba DOYCOM AFAIMSL Ceul- with by the Department of Justice. maintained that the reaty “high” did that. : a railroads I have mentioned. [It will The dead man, who was assistant the Bureau of Investigation of the | fail he fai ie h* ‘hol fled out “substantially” | either suspicious or under suspicion , ers who fail to meet the fair prices. The Government's action agatmet Mit} 2 whore carrie : u - t) nselves. would it not be well to reveal] that these interests are ..gain, chief engineer for the Los Angeles Department of Justice and al] other “T notice that the French plan is , ie . APT 2 the President's 14 points, |} them :; ; O -ond gathering their forces of private and’ Board of Public Utilities, was con- Government agencies which mizht | ,,.,q, “ : the five great meat packing concerns —_ . Declaring his unfamiliarity with | |'make thorough investigation and )y | ‘ trol , mined te : in litieat! ; eo , efecti : ke under the dfrection of the Food Min- jg being brought by direction of Pres- A . oe ' tantilatin the charges compe secret contro! anda see after iv- necte¢ n il ea on over a wW re- be effective in such Work. istry and therefore, presumably is a , " -' « ss | o , | many details of the peace negotia- | pee 0 a ~ ' _ Pel ling gained from Congress a sanction cently in which Lawler represented Promises Vigorous Action. national a pete Bias ident Wilson as one of the Arm. : isis h— : ‘fons and of the treaty itself, the |profiteers to desist, or, by proving ; ' ai movement, ad. Mayor sults of his study of the cost of liy- R ; , an | ‘the charges undue, allay all sus-/‘° rehabilitate their railroad proper- the opposing faction and which was Primarily we will look for hoard- pie! “In that form it probably would | ing problem « ; meoretary told the sompenee . ion: h b ae ¥ | picions and clarify the situation ? ties at public expense, to begin aga'n | decided in favor of Lawler’s clients. ing in violation of the Lever Food |}, successful, but in my capacity as It became known today tha 7 | j > f” . 7 unable to answer many of its que: The embargo declared by the Mis- cs he law is being violated in the “2d follow through its corrupt and —_____——— Regulation Act and for combina- yoayor 1 do n hink I oe esen Resins i " tions and reminded Senators in an- gsouri Pacific on freight shipments | If the law eing olated in the ; fates hi prea Rae TH . ; , “Mayor do not thin cou create) Prestdent caine to his decision ——— h I rely was] t i terirtory under your jurisdiction, or, wicked cycle the systematized plun-| BOY ROBBER SHIELDS GANG AND tions of dealers under the Sherman buch a local committee without Gov- a careful study of the investigat — “wering others t at 1eé me e i iaé een ra red on lime needed by! ; ’ “s , | dering and looting of the public and anti-trust act. We will use every - % 3 4 | expressing his own personal views. the Water Department in purifying if you suspect that illegal trade waar Lea e public interest in the nation’ means to learn if there is manipu | Of | the: 2 Seer es alae ane ; J } yublic est i © nation’s nea ‘ a Ss é . Tet te Paar Rt gh “ : a . > Jean Knott “Ask the President,”” the secre- | water. There was only a three days’ , binations or price-fixing agreements | | aways | iS SENTENCED T0 5-YEAR TERM tation of mmarteste...coumeeiieraiie "Without the support of necessary and the hearings before con » tary said when pressed for details | supply on hand when the embargo | ©*/8t permit me to state you could, aie ‘ ‘ satn: Seaman naa of living legislation such a committee would sional committees considering bi > & “— a , S “In view of the gravity of this sit- Cause 7 CaaS rE ihave no. , . a-' control the packing industry. Con- ‘ of the Shantung and league of n4- | was declared, and, as the city uses | sive to your county and tate no ' “3 ev Youth, 19, Pleads Guilty to Holdup, ‘The methods of investigation will power to make investiga WBS Fae . , f the ort t ice igl vation, and in order that we may . tions or enforce its findings. In the ‘erences with members of the Fed- tions negotiations. On three o 70 tons a day. t} ituati more important service right now + ERS r s finding j ‘ y, the situation appeared | ‘have the } fit of their ec But Refuses to Name Three be left to the well-trained Govern- 1c ‘ne! anh Mes G volnts raised he asked nermission serious for a time. than to turn on the light and, by fair. | tave the ene t o their counsel on Racoon aan omnia Preeti bert es hic h will wr etn. | present emergency I think the re-. era OTMMVUISFIONn arie 4 t orney- aCe to refresh his memory and make 2| water Commissioner Wall, chrouth ‘Impartial investigation of any bu: ;. | behalf of the public in presenting | , 4 I " wun eh B An te. Stie ubaieddiee: establishment of-the Food Adminis- eral Palmer followed. rhe ANNOUNCE statement to the committee later. | negotiations with Missouri Pacific of- | ¢8%, satisfy yourself and the public, | CUFr Statement fo Congress Qnd to the Coltes ARES. Sra Sere say they will me vigorous and | atten. as proposed by the Govern- ment by the Attorney-General *that : and when he was asked for a de~| gojaig, obtained a promi! t} t two, Whom we both serve, as to whether American people, the 14 affiliated; Chouteau avenue, yesterday refused C#m SA) “ ne . S aid veg ment, is the best plan. = the sults would be brought wa@s the * ; of the labor and : al mise 1a wo, . railway labor organizations are sum- to tell Judge Taylor the names of with = view to sending every prover BN ELTA immediate result : alled construction ! ? 'or not the profiteer is indulging in | cars a day would be handled from . Bing Ww; ee ; lices after he leg culprit to the penitentiary, insteau Control Buying of Cattle. : reparations clauses he protested that | Gi Park. M ’ . -| his nefarious and utterly unpatriotic j}moning to ashington a national his acomplices, after 1 pleaded : “ 450 000 CLERKS AND FREIGHT ) } 14 t be expected to carry |. 5 x bah o., Where the supply . |eonference on railroad control guilty to a charge of holding up and ©f |ssessing a fine. ' One feature of the Govern tw = ws tty . | is obtained. tractice. The patriotism of peace is “ “Tang fen ' ‘ » shoe s [ Lj White was asked if the investia- | ine of action has been indice ad “a th f 80,000-word docu- ai , : On behalf of the public we are robbing the shoe store of Louis -Lip e +4 cane OF OS inded the | if there should be a genera! strike | &* egoentia? “ts ‘presmeving sur .Gov- inviting to participate in this con- schitz, 1422 Chouteau avenue, June ou would include the recent ad- certain. It seems assured the Gor - ment in his mind cp od gnome om 10 | of railway employes, the Commis-| ernment as the patriotism of wrr l ference as iy Siena of the joint ae, 1° last : vanee in the price of milk in St. Louls By the Associated Press. ernment will charge the packers with EE teeettens hr ae before sioner said, the city probably would | and the business profiteer or the la- | thee? committee on railroad contro! “Who were with you?” asked «n a basis of prices alleged to be WASHINGTON. Aug 7..~The Leing an fliewal truet on the a] eginegnioaied a iinaas haea” than to answer them oft | be compelled to hau] the lime in| bor sat egg a menace bet the pub- ‘Frank P. Walsh, former joint chair- Judge Taylor. fixed by an association of milk PrO-| 459.000 members of the Brother- that they control the buying of ! : hand. trucks or on barges, and the cost | tic werrare. e must hew to the line | wan of the National War Labor “Three men,” replied Manis. ducers in Ulinois. hoad of Railway Clerks, Freight. '!¢- Whether there will be gh Opposes Taking Indemnity. | probably would be increased from | between Government and liberty and | poara; Joseph W. Folk of Missouri,, “Who were they?” May Investigate Milk Price. Handlers, Station, Exprese and O0euble charge that they cont od : $10 to $40 a ton. The distance is| permit neither abuse of opportunity,! ,... . aa i se r wil) sav is hat I was “It is likely that will be included | steamship Employes will begin vot- UUYing of cattle and selling of fin As his own personal view, Lansing | re |} Raymond Robins, John Lind of Min- All t ‘ * p Umpiloye egin said that Japan would probably have about 30 miles. There is no dan- | nor the poisonous doctrines of Bol- nesota, Bdward F. Dunne of Chi- there.” in the investigation,” said White. “It! ing tomorrow: as te whether they ished meat producta hag not signed the confte without the Shan-— ger of a coal shortage at the water- | whet ism to find footing. cago, Dr. Edward W. Bemis, Felix “That’s what you call gang eth- has been alleged that there.is a com- will strike immediately for increased | clearly definited, but the Gov HA! HA! S Sune provision: that the United works, as there is on hand a three) “My I suggest that the convening | Adier, Governor Allen of Kansas, ics, | suppose,” said the Judge. bination between producers in Tlii-| wages or await a solution of the |-## evidence In hand which ft ia States Aipleys ask no part of German months supply. __ Continued on Pace 32. Colamn 5 , Julia C. Lathrop, Judge Walter Clark “Yes; that’s gang ethics,” replied rois and distributors in Missourt. If wage question along the lines of the partment of Justice contend ~ HES GOING —__—_ : 5 . “ that is true the matter would be roposal made to Congress by Direc. PFO** that the packers control th reparation; that the Kaiser could lof North Carolina and Dean Her- Mans. . | Brep Ss ’ ices pald t yrroducer Sn poe | not be legally tried; and that the - ~ tnan Schneider of University of Cin- “Then on your plea of guilty 1 within the scope of the Sherman anti- | tor-General Hines. pric pe Oo producers. x ’ ; bag s RE sarva five veara | tr law.” _ - Twelve principal livestock market« - . nnati. will sentence you to serve five years trust law. q mutual guarantee of territorial integ ic a o ; in the penitentiary,” said the Judge. James McLaughlin, head of the} FAIR TONIGHT AND the Government's evidence is balé@ tu rank P. Walsh, Judge Walter indicate, are covered by tha pack- iow | ne OSS re lesabe Y Thi the maximu penalty Bureau of Investigation of the De : : 0 of the league led All 4 C 5 d Clark. Edward F. Dp 2 s was e 1axXimum p ait! > Oia 0 ives : ‘ : ; TABLE tained in aricie ‘ j Seatinn Equa om lite Folk iD ona Bact sopeee ol Manis was arrested on statements; partment of Justice here, said that: | TOMORROW ; COOLER ers’ division of purchase artvange- covesant, imposed a mora! o er r. Buvard W. Bemis have | given to the police by the Meramec while he had as yet received no spe- 20 BEE ment. While fluctuations are shown . in the individual markets, indlestiug ¢ but not a legal one ° e e lalready accepted, and, with others ' ' . : ; Pin i ‘ust Co. bers. > confessed to! cific c s, he ; s inves- THE TEMPERATURES. > . e that I Ni t | Ad t i = * ihe . Trust Co. robbers He onfessed tc ific instructions. he and his . — | | : The Secretary said it was tru re rt a lona ver ising who may Fe ROOSPE, will meet here 11 holdups and burglaries, but was' tigators were ready to do any work 8 Os ORs cesedesd: ime. a Pee 0. competition in buying, the Govern- | the 14 points had not been ar a ) pay the representatives of organ- not connected directly with the placed in their hands by the District 7 & Bh. sceroreress iy A Be Tee ee nees 78 ment's experts have reported) {hat « . : ¥ . . . S » Dn , : . ” = @. Wee cveceseses ~«® " wr send : “ eed Tt cones enestianbene. Gus! oA gs = ofp Daa gira _ pricing ie yrthe ?Mipaeew uaeae Te a ‘Savinatian | Meramec Trust robbery 'Attorney. This, he sald, probably | Foe Mice cece eee SBD p Mm... aS consideration of the dealings for « the A i us eo ft of the league of POST-DISPATCH first, yeste ay, making ‘“St. Louis’ we ahha ate in this nati ; ' Informations in connection with!| would include a thorough investiga- | we W TO SRE Highest yester- year shows each of the five Big pacty mercan cre PY ” Big New ’ their favorit f P » — Sesrores Gee” | the Lipechitz robbery were issued tion as to the amount of food held} | yyg 4 OF THE | day 102 * @v.i has received the percentage = nations never was “‘pressed” before One Big - ewspaper’ e at a. ratio of 1 to 4 ference on democracy on railroad ainst Alvin West. one of the Mera-: } a aoe e plants, warehouses {| $HO€ PROFITEE ay “, mt P- supply, which the Fedéfal Tradé the conference; that the President and.1 to 3 respectively. = has naan h-etggs oo rson by a eg pobbere ona Claude Har- nih aie aaa arose might be | | m.; lowest ‘7, at Commission charges them with Official forecast Fach of the big packers, the Gev- ernroent's Investigators have report- for st. Louls and ed, maintain relative percentages : —y— FF | to lay before the French Senate the National Advertising Wednesday, Aug. 6: 'sic principle expreagea in President |). James Sloan, head of tho local! league. Wilson's message he ’ record of discussions of the gue. ge at the convening Secret Service Bureau. sald he nad on wee - amd that the United States did not POST-DISPATCH All 4 of the Other of this Congress. wherein he de- DOLLAR WORTH MORE THAN received no direct instructfons from of secret treaties between the, |clares for ‘the genuine democratiza- , ru oe 4cinity: Fai . fairly constantly from week to week, : ° | ' Washington, but that during the wat ‘ y: rt ) | . allies and Japan regarding Shan-||) , Alone Papers Combined fiom ef industry, based upon a full | 7 FRANCS ON PARIS BOURSE | rerice Sgeute of. hte:denarueeis wan night and tomor- | OTe constantly from «menial ie —S : P tung when this country by the Lan- —_——— ae recognition of the right of those who been used in Investigating food law | month and almost exactly from year uD ) sing-Ishit akreement recognized Ja- ’ | Weer. m whatever rank, ho parta Violations and were ready to resume row; cooler to- to year, sil LF Pan's “speoial interest” In China. 39 Cols. 39 Cols. 'pate in some organic way in every By the Associated Press. rm hai on ey ) On a demonstration of f¢ e's Tt wag not true, Secretary Lansing | decision which directly affects their PARE, eee ae eee “er ee ange. charges as a fact, attoreeyiehelaie —" ; said, that he and other moeSers ad Home-Merchants' Advertising : ee * 9 oe xf ot dg tan hr see ~ a eneten ac Under the Lever law the penalty Pres. ARE Il- Palmer ts expected to reply im the P American delegation protested” | a : | in industry’ and for a ‘genuine co. | om . ps ee suas Notifee lact eve. | for hoarding food {s a $6000 fine or linols Fair to- main to prove the contention. Uae i t | ey yh -sereaggrn 3 na ge POST-DISPATCH alone ...... oe tenes ..-61 Cols. be goat Sees “er ahead - m er" he portion age satel « two years in the penitentiary. or, night and tomor- the “Big chee qe on ere an agree- . o . reat ritain “refuse Oo per | ‘ ' ; re Sars ” _ , piss « a ‘a . ‘ . both, and the penalty for conapiring . "Or . ment which ominates the pu hy . mit’ discussion of the freedom of 3 out of all 4 of the others combined........ 54 Cols | participation in control.’ taving reached 7 Sais “ op nat: we contre) avicés te ota of $10,008 dens * cooler to of eaminal rehase "he neas by the peace conference, ory The Reason: . | In view of this action by the af- during the course o ~o . or two years in the penitentiary, or, ers With Hunt Profticers, 5 —— ft that any of the American expert ad-. ‘fillated labor organizations which I actions 3 ' both Stage of th While the Alterney-Cieneral ia pre - An afternoon newspaper toda) ce- a at 7 «a. ™m., paring his case, spectal agents of the had resigned because they dis-. M4 Q My . 4 f ‘represent, and on behalf of organ- : en a Bet agreed with the decision regarding Quantity and uality Circulation! |ized labor and the public, 1 will | voted its front page to “The Waltz of “| Tho giree gig months of Department of Justice will continue | therefore ask to reserve this informa-;|the Dollar.” Bon Soir in its leading | ..5. tne Post-Dispatch printed 11.7864 2 feet, a fall of P , their hunt for profiteers and heard- ; , Shantung. | —— a 7 . Sena 9? - The which the **First in St. Loui First in Ev erything. tion which is in our possession until aiticle sald the franc, which W&t) wanted to Purchase “Wants’—1960 “ol a foot. hil t will a treaty was framed, said the Secre- | it can be properly prepared and sub-. ‘worth 20 cents before the war, Q0W | more than the FOUR other Low saadvann =! + Ue pamper te > : , Tre m 3. , a Sc ) LL IIR J | Centinued - Page 2, Column 6. was equal to 12 cents | baa combined. 7 sy : ae . % ‘ ha m , . e. > . ‘ ‘ a »* — - - a) =, eR thE ae —— ' o aeee ere we he Sores shes x % Metra 7) ae ay f

Page 2

CCE et. weet ohm Se * * ee ers core 5 ns AGS me eee eee - es Eo ee Semen hens ai “ee. s~.w- @ call a = - = a a ce - -* . .} Wess . : . pian 2 a. * a Ln * — -_« « - > . ~~. = « = - ~~? ' - ee Se o io =. ~* 73 i -* - 2° ee + in eee oe iat ee oo — — ei, Lee a « » - —_— ss oe ~ tr - Ee ee —~ —> .~ - — s) —_— ——- ——- —_—_— ~~ REAT PROBLEMS CROWDING FAST UPON WASHINGTON Unprecedented Congestion and Irritating Confusion of Them Make Clear Inter- pretation Hard for Officials CONGRESS SEEMS : WITHOUT RUDDER Republicans Unable to Decide on Program and House Is | Moody Over Wilson’s ‘Coming H. C. L. Speech. By DAVID LAWRENCE, | Special Correspondent of the Post-. Dispatch. iCopyriaht, 1019.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Domes- tle and foreign problems crowding | each other in unprecedented conges- tion and irritating confusion make a clear interpretation of what is ha>- pening nowadays in Washington no reuse difficult for the persons in post- tion of official responsibility than disinterested observers. Congress seems rudderless. The Republican party has not yet found itself. Sharp criticisms inside the party indicate a desire to reach an equilfbrium and a definite program in both houses. Also, the executive branch of the Government being Democratic, and the Congress of the opposite party, introduces an_ ele- ment of submerged and occasionally open hostility between the two co- ordinate parts of the Government which the general public is anxious shall work together harmoniously in critical days. Senate Procecding Leisurcly. The Senate is leisurely consider- ing the peace treaty. The House is in a mood of unpleasant expectancy. For President Wilson on Friday will deliver an address devoted entirely to the cost of living and giving the country the impression that in Con- gress lies some relief from the con- ditions which are producing such widespread dissatisfaction and un- rest. Menacing, too, is the virtual hold- up by the railroad brotherhoods which, in itself, is not causing so much apprehension, but which, it is feared, may prove contagious § and mean serious efforts to convert other industries to the soviet system of | management. While the peace treaty lies in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, the » hostility between Republitcan Senators and the President is tending to i ease rather than diminish. At the hite House Mr. Wilson calmly take® his time answering the numer- ous vests for information embod- led a series of Senate resolutions. At fie Capitol, quiazzing and cross- exa ation of the various officials on American mission to negotlate peag@ continues. tary Lansing'’s discomfitura befote the Senate committee as well as the embarrassing Mne of inquiry pursped by the interrogating ques- tion will not soon be forgotten. Whaz it revealed in black and white was mply what everybody knew whollwent to Paris—that the Ameri- can c@ Mission was a one-man af- fair prith Woodrow Wilson the sole dl r and executive thereof. Lansing really ceased to be ry of State and became merely To ouse, for example, was dele- much more important and vital Secre a m@mber of the peace mission. Col. gat ——— tas than to Secretary Lansing. What the Senate has just brought out is t, as Secretary of State, Mr-. Lan#ing was without knowledge of many things that happened while he was A member of the American Peace M If they call other officials of mission they will find others equally ignorant. Own Prime Minister. The important councils were those ch only the four Premiers and nt Wilson participated, Fre- these lasted all day and at 4 of a nerve-racking ordeal, | was practically without re- r. Wilson often found himself to repeat all the conversation y hours’ duration. Minutes ept for a while, but even this! a stumbling biock. r of the American milasion| sy, too, with his own taska. ry Lansing worked on the ttee fixing the responsibility | war. Col. House worked on| ue of nations committee. But, nt Wileon, ae hia own Prime r, worked personally on the elicate problems which are! for Alscuesion. in Pr mitt@® and he has offered through Be Hitcheock either to go to the pitol or receive the whole comiitiee. Also he is conferring | wit epublican Senators and an-j| swe their questions. But the) vell @F secrecy is placed upon these nees and men like n the open. 80, unless the | committee decides to call Mr. | ntimate negotiations in Paris. Wilson and Shantung, dent Wilson's statement on ntung question, however, a new chapter in the peace om. Japan, judging by pre- expressions and = intimationa, pbiy will not be pleased by Prea- Wilson's public statement ge’ the declaration of the Foreign Minister. Japa- PF @apan ag the controversy, ‘ himself. made the long- : THURSDAY EVENING, AUG oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ — | By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. RESIDENT WILSON'S state- Parent on Shantung, made public through the State De- partment yesterday, follows: “The Government of the United States has noted with the greatest interest the frank state- ment made by Viscount Uchida with regard to Japan's future policy respecting Shantung. The statement ought to serve to re- move many of the misunder- standings which had begun to accumulate about this question. But there are references in the statement to an agreement en- tered into between Japan and China in 19156 which might be misleading, if not commented upon in the light of what oc- curred in Paris when the clauses of the treaty affecting Shantung were under discussion. I there- fore take the liberty of supple- menting Viscount Uchida's state- ment with the following: “In the conference of the 30th of April last, where this matter was brought to a _ conclusion among the heads of the principal! allied and associated Powers, the Japanese delegates, Baron Makino and Viscount Chinda, in reply to a question put by my- self, declared that: “"The policy of Japan is to hand back the Shantung penin- sula in full sovereignty to China, retaining only the economic privileges granted to Germany, averred he did. by Speaker Gillett that would “be giad to have a joint ses- Fach, 0" for tomorrow at 4 o'clock,” to receive his recommendations. tee his message to Congress. General Palmer sata yesterday, indl- | ' Renator cated “a clear Violation of the anti- | want to ask Mr. Wileon ques- | trust laws,” by the packers. and the right to establish a set- President Says Japanese Statement Is Clarifying One; Relates Promise by Envoys tlement under the usual condi- tions at Tsingtao. “"The owncrs of the railway will use special police to secure security for traffic. They will be used for no other purpose. “ “The police forces which will be composed of Chinese and such Japanese instructors as the directors of the railway may 8e- lect will be appointed by the Chi- nese Government.’ “No reference was made to this policy being in any way de- pendent upon the execution of the agreement of 1915 to which Count Uchida appears to have referred. Indeed, {I feel it my duty to say acquiescence on e t of the Government of the United States in the policy of notes ex; changed between China and Ja- pan in 1915 and 1918; and ref- erence was made in the discus- sion to the enforcement of the agreements of 1915 and 1918 only in case China failed to co- operate fully in carrying out the policy outlined in the statement of Baron Makino and Viscount Chinda. “I have, of course, no doubt that Viscount Uchida had been apprised of all the particulars of the discussion in Paris, and I am not making this statement with the idea of correcting his, but only to throw a fuller light of clarification upon a situation which ought to be relieved of every shadow of obacurity or misapprehension." _—_——— eee a -— “waited statement. But it is not! entisfactory to President Wilson— that is, it would not appease Senate. opposition, and the President has- tened to make public what he Ras been telling Senata in private about the pledges made to him personally in the Council of Five. There is a vital difference between laration by the Japanese Foreign Minister. It ia not a discrepancy that is irreconcilable, however. Japanese evidently have they never would get belleved have adopted the policy of wanting to see China’s signature on the Ver- sr.illes peace treaty before fixin a . : S ness before the country today, But President Wilson clearly dis- ‘nounced the Attorney-General, “and | be- | tween China and Japan in 1915 from | sidetrack everything to this job. /would be permitted date for the return of Shantung. sociates any agreement made the settlement arrived at in Ver- sailles and serves notice that he in- | terprets Japan's promise to return Kiiauchau as valid, irrespective of what China does. This should please the Chinese and/ Stead of this Friday. reveal to them that Mr, Wilson not done the critics of his Shantung policy have. of absence of members from Wash-| of it from him.” On the other hand, many things WwW - " General Palmer was unleashing his For the | ppecial trail of profiteering and food hoard- certain eco- | nomic privileges from China unless| they were able to negotiate a direct | M¢ £004 control agreement with China and therefore | “loo — nee — - — ; J laws and prompt action w e taken accordingly. Further préceedings, | while under the immediate direction of the Department of Justice, will be in charge of Isidor J. Kresel of the law firm of Jerome, Rank and Kresel of New York, who willl be given such assistance as the case seems to war- | rant.” Mr. Wilson's statement and the dec- While he was announcing prose- | cutions of the packers, Attorney-| agents on a country-wide ing. These prosecutions come under law. All United States Attorneys were instructed to. ferret out foo# hoards and libe! them under Federal law. “This is the most important busl- ? an- I propose to have the law enforce-. ment machinery of the Government | Wilson's Letter to Mondell. President Wilson declined a pro-| posal to postpone his address to Con- gress until Tuesday next week in- Republican _Leader Mondell of the. House ted the postponement because | ington but the President declined in | Mr. Wilson may have incurred the the following letter to the Republic- | displeasure of the Japanese and also | 4n leader: may have to some extent put into the cannot comply with your suggestion For, unless Japun of delay in the matter of my ad- is whole-heartedly interested in the | dress to a joint session of Congress league and enters without mental or| The situation which impelled me Iast written reservations as to her future policy, the settlement of many vexing Far Eastern problems will continue; were submitted is still acute. to cause uncertainty about the peace| had under very serious a | | tion the proper action of the Govern- jeopardy Japan's interest in league of nations. of the Far East. At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Fine Asported Chocolates, | ment with reference including | duty at the earliest possible moment week to ask Congress to postpone its recess until my recommendations I have | to the high coat | of living, and I feel that it is my | which ‘deep that no single agency is respon-_ This procedure can be made | to show the part played ' duction ‘policy and expediency.” records of the discussions, the committee, had been left in Paris, | adding that he would not favor giv-| ing to the Senate the less complete | Government took toward for livestock mor the price we re-| iter into the negotiations. product. conditions out of sO ceive for our “The economic this situation arises are sible. in high prices by such basic factors as pro- costs, the wages of labor, freight rates and the high taxes oc- casioned by the war.” “T would welcome the opportunity to plead our case before an impartial body of men which has so far been | denied us,” said Swift. ‘“‘The public has been fed up on a lot of baseless accusations and we have been made) ‘the innocent victims of conditions beyond anybody's control. The increase in the cost of meats has been no greater than in most other lines, and our profits have been rea- sonable.” LANSING TO BE QUESTIONED AGAIN MONDAY ON TREATY Continued From Page One. --- tary, was “common sense, and gen- eral principles, with an avoidance of Verbatim he told transcripts in the possession of the State Department, because it might | cause “‘irritation’’ to other Govern- ments. Both the Shantung provision and the league covenant, the witness said, | had been negotiated largely by the President, who alone of the Ameri- can delegates would be able to reveal ' details of the discussions. The Secretary was before the com- mittee during the whole of an all.) day session. ‘be given until Monday to prepare his statements in reply to questions | asked about the Lansing-Ishlii agree- | ment, Mr. Lansing asked to the attitude of the United States towards Japan's 21 demands on China in 19156, and what part this bringing China into the war. Questioned regarding the labor clauses of the treaty, Secretary | Lansing said he did not know their | genesis or history and was opposed | to giving “snap judgment” on them. | Senator McCumber said he objected to provisions which would give the governing labor body power to re- ject delegates named by the United | States and places this country in an) Secretary Lans- | ing said the labor provisions were) “abject” position. advisory. “I have yet to see anything that is compulsory on the members,” said the secretary, stating that ob-| ligations of the labor clause were | moral, at moat. Questioned on Alliance. Replying to Senator ‘Fall, nomic measures were used by league members against a nation the latter | to make re- Anglo- | French treaty Senator Johnson asked at whose suggestion this treaty was prisals. Bringing up the made. “The President’s,’’ Mr. Lansing re- “I don’t know if it was his plied. original suggestion, but I first heard Mr. Lansing said he believed the | French treaty merely supplemented J ‘article 20 of the league of nations I am very sorry, indeed, that I/| covenant treating wtih special of- | fensive and defensive alliances. “Could any offensive or defensive alliance be made under Article 207” asked Senator Johngon. “Yes, I don't think that it affects it,”"’ was the reply. Senator Johnson recalled Mr. Lan- sing had stated that American peace | commissioners went on the policy | not rule} that “expediency should principle,”” and asked whether that policy was followed as to the seed rruit and Nut Patties, 4fc the pound. | to present certain recommendations | tung provision. —ADV. CRIMINAL’ SUITS TO BE STARTED AGAINST PACKERS | Continued From Page One. avail itself of all the evidence gath- ered in previous Investigations of the packing industry and also probably will hearings to be held soon on Senator have representatives at Kenyon's Dil, to regulate the indus- try. President Wilson's address to Con- gress tomorrow will be confined to matters pertaining directly to the high cost of living in the belief of White Tumulty said today that he thought House officials. Secretary it unlikely that the President would The President was informed today the House Wilson Calls in Committce. Metmbera of the subcommittee ap- pointed by Attorney-General Palmer to make recommendations for meas- ures to reduce the high cost of liv- ing were summoned to the White | Houee today by President Wilson. Efforts were made by Secretary Tumulty to reach Julius H. Barnes, lone can tell the Senate com-/| “rector of the Grain Corporation, t it was understood that Barnes had returned to New York. the | | Armour and Louis F. Swift, heads of sults would afford the opportunity to men and show that the packers do sponsible take up at this time further questions | ? for high prices of meats. concerning rallroad wages and rates. ending in March, 1912, when a jury in the United States District Court here found 10 packing company of- ficials not guilty. dated back to May, 1902, when for- mer Judge Peter &. Grosscup issued a temporary made packers from combining. how ready for submission to Con- | gress. President and the Speaker to ar-. range, if possible, for a joint session for Friday afternoon next at o’clock.”’ | 4 They Can Present Evidence. : Nv the Associated Preas. CHICAGO, Aug. 7.~—Chicago pack- | ers say they “welcome” suits under | the Sherman antitrust act. J. Ogden the two larger concerns, said the| go before an impartial body of not control prices and are not re- | The Attorney-General's announce- ment recalls the “‘Beef Trust” cases, which covered a period of 10 years, | The action really | | Lansing i that the 14 points were “substantial | ily” carried out. Regarding the first point, dealing | ‘with “open covenants openly arrived | was | Of course, no négotia-| tions can go on between nations that. -are done in public or at a public! hearing.” : ; at,’’ carried out. “Not entirely,”’ said Mr. Lansing. “Was the Shantung decision made | “I have, therefore, asked the Vice/| in order to have Japan's signature to | the league of nations?’ “I really haven't the facts about that.” “Could Japan's signature to the league have been obtained without | Armour and Swift Welcome Suit, So | ®°” the Shantung decision?” “I think| Senator Johnson asked if Secre- tary Lansing had heard officially any reason for the Shantung agree- ment. The Secretary replied nega- | tively, adding that he had never dis- | oussed the matter with FE. M. House. | Discusses the 14 Points. Questioned ‘in detall, reaffirmed his statement “T consider that he said: “Freedom of the seas,” afterward | restraining the injunction, permanent, “Legal action in any form iInsti-| tuted against the packers, as press dispatches indicate. may be started,"’ said Armour, ‘‘I confidently believe, | will prove that we are not responsi- | ble for the high cost of meat, and It Was assumed that the President that we are not profiteers. To bring desired to discuss with the commit. |*2°Ut this demonstration, we wel- |} come this opportunity to prove that The evidence in hand, Attorney- | we can control neither the price paid | Hope for Jall Sentence. The history of all the Govern- to testify, the public may not | ment’s anti-truet prosecutions in 256 information it seems to want | years does not show a «ingle indi- | vidual ever serving a jatll sentence for such violation dences that the Governmefit hopes for some in the present comoe len. There are evi- The Attornéy-General’s anunounce- ment follows: “The Department of Justice has made a careful review of the evi- dence developed by the investigation into the combination of packers, both by the Federal Trade Commission and the mittee.of Congress, This review has. been made by lawyers especially re-| tained for the purpose and their re- port is now in hand. that the evidence a a clear violation of hearings before the com- am satisfied d indicates @ anti-trust | ; . ; 7 | i ‘Telited ta ne“« publllanhed herein li@allun of : rate. ved, £CRRCRIPTION Daily and Bunday, one year Dali ongh i sun b | Money ovder or St Youle exchange. 1878. under the act of March 3. 1870 | ; ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULI - Dec. iu, 1875, SSE, Published Dally by the Pulltser Pudiishing ots, | Lo., Tweifth and Vlive Stre oetpanetientie | Member Aud... Uurrau of Cireulations. l ‘esa reptiitio fhe Arfoctated ‘se ‘cc r*y ® Me fer “i ‘chew er “ahi t at . it (hia paper, att the ; Of repun. | ppecial disapat Siso RATER ADVANCE MAIL in | without Bunda: ay oniy hl é a : vear.. elther Portal *“*@eeees order. Tte mit By Cagrier in Bt. toule and Suburbe: lly only, 4! Sunday. phe ~ Entered as second-clace mat at the Post ce at Bt." Loula” ath Bell, Olive 6000. Kinloch Central 6609, A i | PET ETOP Hee HE phrase “Advice If You You Need It,” is sym- bolic of the policy of this institution to regard iteclf more as a jJender of money to speed the progress of legitimate business, than as a mere funds. MEMPER OF THE \"SUCI ATED PREss | { An interview todiscuss your requirements is invited. BOATMEN’S y BANK Broadway and Olive ™e. ets ve cinta — Senator Johnson. economic | | for Secre- | tary Lansing said that in case eco-. | | Secretary | the second | Seek It, Money When | depository for current UST 7, 1919. deen A ee : ee point, the Secretary said, did not en-| “Isn't it a fact that England would not let it considered?" asked “No, it never came be up.” Discussing the fifth point, relative to Germany's colonial possessions, the Secretary said the mandatory system: would carry out the wrinciple lail |down by the President. — “Have any mandatories been sug- gested for the United States?’’ Senn tor Johnson asked. “Oh, many.” No Mandatories Agreed To. “Any that the United States has tentatively agreed to?"’ “None.” The Prussian problem dealt with by the sixth point could not be taken up by the conference, the Secretary said, while the seventh and eighth relative to Belgium and France hai! been carried out. The point relative to Italian borders was to be worked out in other treaties. The tenth, eleventh and twelfth regarding Bal- kan conditions and also Turkey also would be worked out. The thirteentl. and fourteenth points relative to Po- land and the league, the Secretary said, he considered carried out. —_-----— Senator Lodge quoted the principle of self-determination laid down by President Wilson and Senator John- son asked whether that was not vio- llated by the Shantung settlement. “Yes,”’ said Secretary Lansing. When Senator Johnson began a series of questions regarding the reparations commission, the secre- tary protested that it was impossible him to be personally familiar with all the details of the treaty. While no decision had heen | reached as to the United States ac- cepting reparation from Germany, Secretary Lansing said he personal: was opposed to it. He “assumed” that was also President Wilson's po- sition. ‘PLUMB EXPLAINS | HIS RAILROAD OWNERSHIP PLAN Continued From Page One. mitted to the jury of Congress and (of public opinion.” Before discussing the the Government to guarantee a States today? ‘have been avoided, ‘employers noted “the psychology of underlying his plan for disposition | of the roads, Plumb spoke on behe! of labor as holders of Liberty Bonds. He contended that it was not fair for ro- turn of 6 per cent upon $20,000,000,- 000 of outstanding railway securities, which now have a market value not exceeding %13,090,000,000, while ,owners of Liberty Bonds, many of ‘whom mortgaged future earnings *% aid the Government in the war, re- ceived a return of only 3% to 4% per | cent. IIouse Members Tell Labor Leaders | Plan Is Too Radical. With frankness members of Hovee ccmmittee indicated the examination yesterday of War- ren S. Stone, grand chief Brotherhood of Railway Locomotive Engineers, and Frank Morrison, seo- retary of the American Federation of iaber, that the bill, embodying whrit has come to be known as the Plumo plan, was too radical, and failed to strike at the high price evil against which people throughout the cotun- iry are clamoring. Morrison declined to answer Rep- resentative Winsiow’s question as to whether the under supervision of the Government the had shown improvement, saying such a question should not be raised at ‘this time. “Has labor,” asked Winslow, “ever | fed, clothed, housed, or furnished in their labor is in the United De been as well entertained homes as Labor Contented in November. Morrison said th’s was true at the time of the signing of the armi- tion of 4,000,000 men has disturbed Such a condition could he added, had ing unrest.” the times.”’ “Taking into consideration the fact that railroad men received only an increase of 37 per cent, while there has been an increase sible for them to be in as good con- ‘profits are realized,” “These holders take their chances. | 'I don’t want to see anybody suffer could be instructed along the partie. ought to eliminate stock | ular lines of | character of men composing It, along during | of the! ‘threats. ‘under in the! cost of living of 82 per cent since | ' 1914," said Morrison, “it is not pos- principles | dition as they were in 1914.” The witness admitted that labor probably was financially better off now than it was. : Winslow asked the witness what should be done for people who had bought railroad stocks, and which ‘ranked as watered. “I don’t believe society should be burdened all the time to pay dends on stocks on which future he loss, but we . manipulation.@f the future. Morrison denied that national pro- | hibition has in any way affected ex- isting conditions. % “Come With No Threats. Morrison said he desired to make_ the! American Federation of Labor,” he.) said. “an organization that believes | in collective bargaining and peaceful | we | no threats. | (duct of as It is simply the lawful, le-| a statement. “Representing consideration of all problems, come before you with Our agitation for election of our men to office must not be taken gal manner in which great issues are _|fought out. operation of railroads | foug “I regret the feeling that we have ‘come with threats to strike and de- ‘capitate Congressmen, but the fact is | there is great unrest and efforts of their officials, When it arrives you may ex- ers of labor coercing our employes. | We want free men.” industrial conditions, and was “caus- | Representative Rayburn said that the Plumb plan employés would be represented on the wage ‘board by a majority of about two to lone, and added: | why I look with apprehension upon 'the Plumb plan.” “It is one reason t'sed Cars and auto accessories are being sold through Post-Dispatch Wants. divi- . replied. | great | ‘bodies of men have struck despite) and there | comes a time when the burden is too | heavy. ‘pect a men striking for conditions they de- sire. “We don't want Congressmen who, can be coerced or autocratic empluy- stice, but added that the demobiliza- | revolution to the extent of| 'ecuitably, | greatest )a transportation tie-up for a Mmited inquiry, with everybody keeping thefr — == nd 4 2 PROSECUTORS TO — TAKE UP INQUIRY Continued From Page One, BELLEVILLE STRIKE SPRE VER IL Locals Defy Union | by Active Propaga All Mine Distric State. of a grand jury at the earliest dats practicable would perhaps. be the + most feasible method of procedure | and furnish you first-hand informe. tion most speedily. The grand jury, a time-honored American institution, work desired. The j with your own high sense of officiay duty, would be sufficient guarantes that the investigation would be con. ducted reasonably impartially ang — thoroughly. Prices paid, cost of 4 ing business, prices received, and matter of profits in groceries, meats dry goods stores, in every line business, with all information gafe.7® guarded, so as not to react with © harmful effect upon the proper con- any business, are at this time eminently proper subjects for investigation and, if the grand jury. } method goes not appeal to you, per ~ haps you may be able to devise some other means. “Of one thing I feel certain, the moral efefct of such an investiga. tion as is here suggested will go far toward bringing relief and halting the rapidly m®untaing cost to the consumer while, at the same time, proving valuable te Congress and the administration in their efforts to deal * yet forcefully, with’ the * peace problem our nation ~ faced. Should there come SHORTAGE IS MEN TO ST. LOUIS Depleted Market Prices Higher With Supply Available f of Industries Here. The coal miners’ strike, ¥ gan several days ago at ic being spread throughou by active propaganda of t] ville miners. It has exter several counties and is like volve all the mining distric State. Although the precipitated by tl their men for joining in the M. Mooney sympathy strike 5, the issue has shifted to ' has ever time, we may be sure profiiteers would take advantage of the! fresh * opportunity, but, with public officials and grand juries on the job, the pub- lic will undoubtedly receive more / consideration. Let us have a sane Belleville @ ‘oe operate feet on the ground and their heads Hon of wages and the met clear and meet whatever may come, 4 ther will not return to w industrially and commercially, ag pa. | their pay is made commen triotic Missourians.” ‘the present cost of living. have broken away from th of the State unton offtictals The coal supply.in St. A cottage with a large yard—se»s "nat-Dispatch Wants. — dh a ‘ > 4) hb > ~~) > short and if the strike spre crisis here ° ice “ i pa) reer Be WEY _ ~~ a ( suemeeet © 4 i ee ee Y || eA Fy s~, pe ie wg biZ~ | - Have the Home You Wish for at 8-Store-Buying-Power Prices on Our Easy Divided Payments buying power. Old, 3413 Terns avenue W We have placed on epecia! Mrs. Potts Irons 19 Full-stze Fumed Oak Davw- lie a building at 714 sale thie week this clemagit $ 75 : aot consistea of three double-pointed Irene, one s See ieee ae to eb $ &vVenuo, yesterday aftern laree ze Colonia! _ . « deta ianable han«dle ancl cast-iron stand the irons Ri 'e« elegan ¥ n- isieemnedl cane "Cheakt | A a have convexed ground surfac: one 4 ib. pollahing ros » * fumed or waxed Struck on the arm and reéai vaive which vou willl iron, one O%-Ib iron for Kenera work and one iaddlie aae. tone A... - milk bottle. She was ’ [ Se > ” o) “« i? ry fo , , " . ‘ v , ave = late at one (om Seay Térme = » Ire r heavy work Per Set a prices advanced real Fesy Terms the dispensary and sent b value Polleemen who invest ttores 'n St. Louis, East St. Louis, Ill., Danville, Ill ) Ported that six firms ove a — * fe . . . . Z , Til., Cairo, fil, Mounds, Ill, Mound City, 2 in Louisville, Ky floors ‘of the building at A suit 414 North Broadway r. at One to a peraon A £1.25 Value will be a fuel days. The Terminal Rallw elation and many industri have neo coal stored are ever taining with difficulty suffi for their needs, Defy State Union 4oith Following their meeting ville Monday, at which the defied the State officers a * not only to continue their st A to urge all the miners o fthe , join them, emissaries were every county in the Btate t before the locals and ask to strike. Dan Coffey, chairman oft tille Strike organization, and Arey. chairman of the Pol mittee, announced today emissaries were meeting, cerns, Coffey was asked what th would do if thelr charters 4 ar sit a = es of real merit and one the possessor may Well be proud of... voked by the officials of th Mine Workers. “We don't said, “‘We are out and wet to stay out until our wage creased in proportion to creased cost of living. We lowest paid workmen wU agreeinent.” The etrikers deny that breaking the wartime agree! der which they pledged tl not to strike for increas until 60 days after Presider had officially deciared the ed. The agreement, they was three-cornered, bet? Fuel Administration, the and the miners. When the ministration was abolished, tend, one of the parties to t ment “died and left no wt may that, therefore, the a Thow ia void. $500 Out in St. Clair © There are about 35600 m om te tee ees ” > +4. Shee 9, es Cie « —}; me eS. e is wat > — ‘a None None to 4s to Dealers et owes —T 7 The Thrift Store ORD (Between Locust and St. Charles Masy Terma The tlustration is an exact reproduction of Think of it! The largest size Coaster Car We carry a complete line of the season's most ¥ aT aan yo ene ee $ 95 mye ee Eee a = er hod my roe popular Carriages in all “eg 75 ” in 8¢. Clair County. Th s } a ‘ t- perfect condition, bu a &® Bliightliy acratch- latest colors and upholstered ef- . ented drain device. The interior = ed; best of quality and construction, We bought fects The best values in Car- s ee spread yesterday to the of a Bi ges gpa tipor 5 one gpeif all the manufacturer had in stock at a job ringes and Go-Carts can be aa ee counties. Four hundred Edv msi By : a's h ' > Sh ify ———> 4 — ‘ . ror, Ww } lea “ee : e : pepoer er . 3 A | By r) | plated French q Mp ingfiel? diatriet and tea A huge pur- : — -- nr 4i—} A | r silane. baht» Southern Mlinoia districts, chase months —— ° ~ yo | i nie > Mot , Mt . , ‘ aco makes this ie a Nad ° finished tn # rike agitators from low price. ° , ' white enamel. ne Ville group are spreading ft | °@ ' ° | ee Propaganda all over Marie | @ | o |! ‘ «('Mston, Saline, Jackson, Pe Cc | ° , . | Cc } a2 anid Handolph rounties a On yy . _ wh, nore remote parts of the St ‘ Heavy COnalvan- . »" © rice : ” Detter’ Mercer. / > ~~ oY) Gurbaae Lin prices «of ¢ ml for makes two libs “A . = Can. fully deliver, have heen ads anc p Bldg qeinnd “eo —_——— rs —— ——————— ae — —————____ ___» a guaranlecss. 30 ly sini«s« Viounday fon e; can aiso ree ular ‘ , ail be ones as an value on #pe- Nandard lump was $i ‘ee ece eater of Fe _ ‘ cial sale this Standard eenit on «@ . ; ‘ee i? i cr cream mixer Finished in American Walnut, Mahogany or Ivory 4S week only Gay standard lump wae b Tpis a designed “Queen Anne Bedroom Suite may ' had itn watnut, mahogany or ivory anid Fcreenings $2. and « The workmanship is perfect [tn every detall, Note the harmony of effect in each of the four de : pleces Your choice of any three pleces at this extremely low price ts the result of our huge Cc mand on a depleted m t ee eS be Sending the prices higher, The situation is ag«cravat shortage In’ many inetane Whose men are not out ca duce coal beta use they ha Mm which to ship it. MILK BOTTLE STRIKES She Suffers Accident Whi Ruikiing at 714 Wa Avenue. Miss Johanna Schubert ber, and that officiala of fenied there had been any les of any description dow sills er other places fices. THERE ARE FIVE WA ting Want Ade to the “fice. Through your 4 . YOur phone, by mall, by ,\P*reonal cali—with no Pall i “aateenaieemaasieiie & +e 7 ¥

Page 3

—_—— __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IPMALLEVILLE. COAL “STRIKE SPREADS $175,269,254, or $1.75 a Pair of Shoes, Estimated Excess Leather Profit OVER ILLINOIS als Defy Union Leaders by Active Propaganda in | All Mine Districts State. SHORTAGE IS MENACE - TOST. LOUIS FIRMS Only 20 Per Cent --—-- This ig the second of a series of ar- ticles published by the New York World, setting forth details of the im- mense stores of foodstuffs, and leather held for export from the United States because of the higher prices to be obtained abroad and the effect of this hoarding upon prices here. The first article was printed in the Post-Dispatch yesterday. In the first articles through calcu- lations based on jigures furnished by the United States Bureau of Domes- tid, and Foreign Commerce, it was Shown that these goods were valued at not less than $1,500,000,000. Today facts are presented to show that exports of leather have more than doubled since May. These facts show, furthermore, according to the iVorld article, that the admitted op- erations of profiteers in leather acill .yteld them more than 175,000,000 for the year, and that three-fourths Of this sum hag already been taken from the public. of Depleted Market Forces Prices Higher With Small Supply Available for Use of Industries Here. The coal miners’ strike, which be- n several days ago at Belleville, ™ being spread throughout Illinois y active propaganda of the Belle- Wille miners. It has extended into igeveral counties and is likely to in- yolve all the mining districts of the State. Although the Belleville strike was precipitated by the operators fining their men for joining in the Thomas By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—During June leather valued at $30,000,000 was exported, against $12,862,382 in May. Out of an estiniated produc- tion in 1919 of $876,346,727 in leath- of all kinds, from the public——-unless some means is speedily found to stop them-——the ‘immense sum of $175,269,254. gains they are not entitled to. a alreddy muleted the public three-quarters of this sum. §, the issue has shifted to the ques- and the men declare er will not return to work until “their pay is made commensurate to ‘the present cost of living. The men ave broken away from the control ‘of the State union officials. > The coal] supply in St. Louis is| ghort and if the strike spreads there will be a fuel crisis here within 10) days. The Terminal Railway Asso- many ‘industries which have no coal stored are even now ob- taining with difficulty sufficient fuel for their needs, Defy State Union Officials. Following their meeting at Belle- ville Monday, at which the strikers They tions of profitecring sre based were furnished by persons high in the councils of the leather who are thoroughly alarmed at ‘vhat they call the “orgy of excess profits” now gving on, and fear Federal! in- quiry and legislation wil! rip the ar- heavy losses to even those who have come honestly by their profits. : , ' | The facts given to the World are not only to continue their strike, but all the more worthy of sober consid- to urge all the niners o fthe State to. eration fér the reason’ ‘that. they Join them, emissaries were sent te | every county in the State to appear|,.4g not from before the locals and ask the men While profiteers, it controls the supply the the manufacturers are is the producer of raw | Dan Coffey, chairman of the Belle- who terial from which the manufacturer works in fixing, say, the price of ' shoes. Moreover, that the with suc- today meeting, "cess. Coffey was asked what the miners Would do if their charters were re- voked by the officials of the United ) Mine Workers. ‘“‘We don’t care,” he “paid, “Weare out and we are going the figures of to the leather trade by the Depart- ment of Commerce, Washington. They are the figures upon which the ‘trade bases all their business calcu- lations and periodically the Statistical Review, issued by the Tanners’ Council at 41 Park Row. Kigured at 20 Per Cent. The World's informants profiteering at 20 per cent of the price asked and received for manu- raw ma- terials. The 80 per cent remainder |of the price is admittedly high, but | is excused on the ground that: labor costs more, that leather, like every- thing else, is rising in response to inflation, and for the final . reason that ‘“‘business is disorganized.” the in- are the an proportion to of living. We paid workmen under ecinent.”’ The etrikers deny that they ng the wartime agreement, are Uun- | Rot to strike for increased wages ntll 60 days after President Wilson they contend, between the the operators When the Fuel Ad-_| ed. The agreement, three-cornered, to n statement issucd a few days arco by. J. Franklin McEIwaine, president of the National Bopt and Shoe Man- ufacturers’ Association, which has its headquarters in Boston. [n this McEIlwaine said the shoe turers of the United States ‘‘deplore the unprecedented advances which have taken place in hides, leather and shoes during’ the past six months, and, each one of whom should do his utmost to curb and Pew Baden and Beckemeyer 800/|check the advance and (iscourage Men struck and a meeting of the all buying of a speculative charac- ™en at the three mines at Breese/|ter, both among manufacturers and Was called to take a strike vote. The | merchants.” , pariesa mines closed today. Al-| The word Mugh the mines at Staunton and strict ban in leather circles. The ™ount Olive are still working. Trov| word “speculator’ has taken ts Ml Pocahontas are out and the | place, so when McBiwaine rike in spreading toward the/| curbing speculators among ringfield district and toward the| men he meant profiteers. uthern Ilinois districts. While even the tanners and middle Strike agitators from the Belie- man cannot give accurately ‘tn ville group are spreading the «strike! pounds or mone) value the ” nda all over Marion, Wash-| hides and leather foods, , Saline, Jackson, Perry Wtl-| shoes, held for shipment abroad, '! meson, Franklin. Gallatin. Clinton|is an admitted fact that storehouses @ Randolph counties and into|are* packed to the roofs, not only re remote parts of the State. here but throughout the middle west. Mine prices wf coal for St. Louls, If the leather men did know, it Plivery have =a advancing sharp-| would be for their interest to di- ? since Monday. On that dav) vulge the facts, for they would the andard lump was $1.75 a ton and | find it exceeding!y difficult: to show andard screenings 90 cents. To- the public why shoes shogld- be ¥ Sandard lump was bringing $3) listed to sell at $825 a pair within a a Fereenings $2, and the strong few months while immense cquan- mand on a depleted market was. tities of shoe stocks are on hand. aiding the prices higher. It has been suggested that the The situation is aggravated by car leather interests hope to so thor- rlage. In many instances mines oughly reduce these shipments be- O68 men are not out cannot pro-| tween now and next spring as to be ment “died and left no will.” They | my that, therefore, the agreement | Row is void. 5500 Out in St. Clair County. There are about 3600 miners out fh 8t. Clair County. The strike dyesterday to the adjoining ounties. Four hundred Edwardsville hiking the shaft of a new mine. At “profiteer” is under leather ; : tertiles The World's second article foHows | profiteers will extort’ Thege |, of | The figures on which the calcula- | trade and. ” three tificilal market wide open and cause) come from the producers of leather manufacturers. | joint leather | and who sets the basic price for ma | export | and production are those furnished | ana that high prices must continue set forth in. figure | The reporter's attention was calie | manufac- | talked of | stock of | including ©oal because they have no cars Which to ship it, \ Miss Johanna Schubert, BOTTLE STRIKES WOMAN: ' Suffers Accident While Passing Building at 714 Washington Avenue. 38 yoars $513 Texas avenue, when pase- & building at 714 Washington mo, yesterday afternoon, was on the arm and shoulder by /Milk bottle. She was treated at pensary and sent home. cemen who investigated § re- that six firms occupy ‘the six of the building at that num- » Gnd that officials of each firm ed there had been any milk bot- of any description on the win- Sills or other places in their of- own ——~ ERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- ant Ade to the Post-Dispatch Through your druggist, over *, by mall, by messenger or cell—with no difference is WOMAN ENDS LIFE BY SHOOTING 2 7.—Check- mating a policeman who sought to: NEW YORK, Aug. prevent her from killing herself, Mrs. Sybil Boblitt, formerly of Mem- phis, Tenn., sent. a bullet through her brain in a Madison avenue office building last night. . was summoned by Frank H. God- . dard, a New Yotk salesman, who informed him that the woman was about to kill herself in his office. ‘The policeman found her sitting «at a desk with a revolver pressed to her temple. The patrolman tried ¢ to lay’ down her weapon. Finally thinking she was off her guard he leaped toward her, put before he could reach her side, she shot her- told the police he who was a — Oe ee we we ee ee Se to induce her widow, felt he aid not reciprocate The policeman. eae oe ee A et ‘Sum Stated to Represent Profiteering for 1919 of the Total Sales. Which Are Put at $876,346,272. Se - — able then to say with truth that high | prices are the result of deplete] stocks 4 Feaera!] inquir begun probably would resu't in much more Nluminating findings than if put off unt!ll winter has passed. Government Report Table. A glance at the Government's ex- port tables affecting leather discloses some interesting facts concerning the outgo of leathers. ‘These tables are brought down to June 1. The calculations for June exports were furnished by John R. Arnold, chief of the Foreign Trade Bureau of the Tanners’ Council. During January, and April, 1919, leather totaled $52, $15,867,611 for the (1918. This is an 719,832 The were: January ary $9,272,902; , and April, $2 (ports dropped to lowed py the inimense advance of (June, when the total reached the record breaking figure of $30,000.,- 000. Figures for July are as yet | unobtainable, but it is conceded that ‘they probably will 1 high _record. Leather will be very the incre right on. for who knows but they will be able to force shoes up to $35 or even $40 a pair” They say the public has taken ths |boosts more stoically than was ex- | pected, not only in shoes, but in all lines of leather goods. The fact that it now costs from $3.50 to $5 to have a pair of shoes tapped in New York has not caused Americans to lose their well-known ability to meet high prices with fairly good tempers. Based on the exports for the months of this year, and allow- ing for no increase whatever. $157,- 742,329 in leather will be taken out of the domestic market anu sent ‘abroad before Jan. 1. The amount will more likely total $200,000,000. ‘The production in America for 1919 is’ estimated at $876,346,272. In 1914, the year during which the war began, the production amounted to only $341.796,436. The § increase over 1914, therefore, is $534,549,836. or at the rate of nearly $59,900,000, month. Manufacturers’ Attitude. In spite of these fig manufuac- turers want the public to believe there is a severe shortage in leather Kebruary, March the exports of OS87.443, agains? final months of increase of $236.- figures by tronths' $9,702,060; lebru- March $12,883,615, 0,,28,886. In May ex- $12,862,382, fol- nak & ney folk uses Eu happy if firs*: iTes, |indefinitely. All the leather journals | play up this shortage and add much labout the serious demands of labor, |'when'the manufacturers are able to get labor at all. If profiteers receive and. as stated, this is a most vative figure—-then they mulcted the public out of $6,000,0000 on the June exports alone. On th: basis they required $31,548,466 on the in ports for the first four months of the year, which totaled $107,74°,329. Of | course, Europe paid the piper in this instance, but Americans paid indl- rectly,’ as it was necessary to keep | up prices here in order to unload at high profits in Europe. | Getting down to the total sales in 1919. as estimated on the ern- ment’s figures for the first four months of the year, 20 per cent on $876.346.272 would be $175.269,254. The last sum represents the total} profiteering for the year. mean $1.75 tacked on the price one pair of shoes for every one the 100,000,000 inhabitants America. Leather operators generally deny that a dollar goes to profiteers, They | point to e fact that in 1918 ex- ports on hides and leather fell off 71 per cent, but they admit that the! same year the exports of calfskins and horsehides increased. Nearly al! ‘the figures in the trade he based on exports, which are 18 per cent of American production manufacture. If the exports of are taken as a basis for then the total production an dollars only conser- SAle (soy of) of of seem to set at and 1918 lation, manufacture in $238.014,272 What the leather geem able to explain is face of the big drop, the production wus stimulated Everyone knows that the prices of finished ma- terial advanced sharply. As a matter) 'of fact, the only year in history in which there preater increase than 1918, is rent year In 1918 shortage in supply is heing pre. pared for coming boosts by being told that, even with a greater supply, the world cannot be supplied and citizens of the United States must dig deeper into their pockets and help foot the, | bill. eanleu Was interests «io not why, in the) naeot Wis i the eu the excuse WAS a Now the publie Surprise | Yourse/f with a dish of the best corn flakes says | POST TOASTIES et grocers. = a —_ ' ’ tatuation for him. Py x 7 eee ee ee Geogr Cae @ ~*-> | OF these mutton, 93 This would | ithe workhouse at | erancy ithe Forbes’ Quality Brand Package Teas. STOCKS OF FOOD IN STORAGE HIGHER WHILE PRICES SOAR Accumulation on June 1 Ap- proximately 20 Per Cent: Greater Than Year Ago, Says Trade Commission. “BEING WITHHELD FOR WORLD DEMAND” Butter Stocks Increase 129 Per Cent While Price Rises 12 Cents; 298 Per Cent Gain in Storage Fowls. l’ress TON, Aug. ¢ Althvugh virtually all important shown a substantia] in- the Ww ASHING prices of have during held in feods crease of food this year, cent greater 1. 1918. according showine the relation age figures and prices by the lFedera! Trade f,overnment were from the comparison. “The fact that stocks of many im- portant foods much larger June 1, this vear, than on the same date last vear,.”” said the commis- sion’s statement, “‘while prices were as high or higher, apparently means that they are being withheld latively for a world demand which is not now here is expected when hunger-impelled higher wages with which higher prices can be paid.’ Supply and Demand Absent. To show that the supply nad demand is: not working,” the imission listed eighif foods which on Juné 1 showed an in stocks withheld from ‘the ranging from 3 to 298 per cent the stocks on June 1. 1918, and in each instance there shown tu have been a substantial advance in the price during that period. Stocks of froze; maximum inecrens: and the price ereased three Wheat stoc of 174 per vear, stocks storage June 1, were approximately 20 ree than those held on June toa memoranduinp last Ol) hetween stor- issued today Commission excluded stocks were ee specu- but which strikes secure food ‘law of Stu ple increase market over con Was wholesale cents pound. ks showed an ir with an increase in price of 31 flour stocks, an in- crease of 21 per cent, with an in- crease in the price per barrel of nearly $2; eeg stocks, an increase of | 9.8 per cent vith an inerease | price of 11 and butter an in se of 129 per cent price year's l. ™-aGiii ‘rease cent cents: cents, etocks crea Soarine 1° igure ane NnpMooy beef, completed latte! per ot With an inerease in storage coniniission’s cent Salt canned +) j. nerense «of ecanned >?) Cort) the iteims in table. the showing at in stocks All tes the n average price according figures, increase of 124 not listed in the above table stocks of rye inereased 346 per cent; barley 207 per cent; buckwheat flour oct per and canned tomatoes 7°) 9 ary StOcKS, showe per cen cent per cent stora re tocks were : whoas fi Cur beef, 1O3 per ce) t frozen lat ib anal frozen pickled lnecre@ases cold low 8. per cents and pork, cent. pork; 10 cent, -~V per per At Busy Bee kal s ial the on perts railroad mployes of the Chi ind Chicago, Peorta A ds left thelr worg yesterday morning, but returned in the afternoon, saying they had been erroneously informed as tg the pa ture of orders from national head quarters, raiire Dispatches from Joplin, Mo., whieh is served by the Missour! Pacifie ana Frisco railroads, that the gine industry has been demoralized iy the embargoes Approximately S0@4 tons of ore valued at £500,000. is kept eut of the market, the states. ‘ P. W. Coyle, of the Chamber today there was state “a ~ re part traffic commissione of Commerce, snl no Wav to eatirmuirte the extent of the freight tie-up & St. Louls, but said that it was «*: tensive enough to seriously handicay business. ¥, _— ~—- pith to Prison for Liquor Sale, , clal to the Post-D'apatch. OW ALDRON, Ark., Aug. 7 selling medicine that ts alle have developed intoxicertion, Nixon, a druggist ot Date: tenced today to serve year in the penitentiary for violation of the State liquor laws. The law prohibits the sale of any intoxicant as a bev- erage. lor rec te “ fieorgas , Was Senne Ohne Se ae Only Three SN). POR SB Any Size ; ; BeOS ~ 2 for a Dollar gag skid tvre, Qs? K yf + ) This offer good for 3 days from date only, expiring Saturday evening, August 9, at 9 o'clock. GARRENE-SHARP TYRE CO. Factory Representatives Add One Dollar to anv of these prices and get two tvres, SIZe 0 X4- list pr ie e, would eost you Sb, ff 4 >, and get two 33x4 non- skid tyres, guarantee il for 3: 13th and Locus inloch Phone, Central 192. Simply add one dollar, making the total cost kor example—suppose you used a non- 200 miles. Two tyres—37.70, t Streets Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention ° - . « , . - be - s - ~ ~ — ° ' : : SE ee lg Ae mS Ae Ry a ei aiaigs

Page 4

4 ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘revolutionary Hungarian Govern-| throne to King Ferdinand of Rvu- RT Tee TT ee ge: — , : : SSURETY FIRM SUED FOR $10,000) , vin s of | curred and that personal damages to. ur ug Now in Progress! Sa g esterday filed suit against the Pru-/ ii. could not be assessed against Sale of Furs ject ar: hi 25% fo 40% UFR AAR STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 5 P. M. STIX.BAER & FULLER Bo tential Casualty Co. for reimburse- — , o. for Dolph's policy. tnent on a $10,000 policy, which he Heges in his petition insured him YOUR DRUGGIST will receive your’ | | iKainst personal damage losses 1n- Want Ade for the Post-Dispatch at. urred through ‘accidents in th?! the same rates charged at the main building. office. Try him. He sella other » Dolph paid a judament of $14,016 | things than medicine. Look around. ’ e 9 7 — —= | Governmental Authority Del- BY o ~, . | egated to Him When He ' CEWithams _~ Seizes Power From Kun ; 509 Washing fon Ave. | meg Sixth and Franklin en | Regime’s Successor. : W ° f ome se “Our tocation saver you m id 2-IN-1 | | t R d d 25c warerva masem Grants 10c BUDAPEST, Aug. 7.—The En-) als S e UC v 3 Across the Street, at Seventh Men’s Silk Shirts The New Pastel Shades, at $Q.00 "| HESS Shirts are of silk taf- (Great Reductions on feta, in solid Copenhagen, ’ maize, pink and lavender—very Men's Straws 3 attractive colorings—excep- (Choice, $1 4 5 : tional qualities. They have soft asia abel ’ ret turned back cuffs. Come in light-weight ae 6 ake ] all sizes. naws, Porto Ricans, Milan © Braids, Italian Panaras, , Alpines, Drop Tips, Pencil 7 New Arrivals in Curls, Telescopes and Opti- | : ee mos. There are all sizés in } Silk Four-in-Hands at $1.00 == foe there eh not in | These advance Fall designs in open end Four-in-Hands, every style. They are of- in neat figured and striped effects of splendid colorings fered at special reductions | and excellent qualities, are an unusual value at the price. Friday, choice, $1.45 (Men's Store Across the Street—Main Fioor.) (Men's Store Across the Street— Main Floor.) * | | 'tente mission in this city delegated le lil cl all, tl a a ll ey a tO YOU SAVE FROM 560c TO $2.00 PER PAIR AT THIS STORE (governmental authority to Arch-, ht when the | , Bs iad” . ‘ . eis gevesement vougands | | Several Hundred Laken Pitre § White Oxfords and Colonials | At 7 o'clock this evening Gen 1] Fo Higher-Priced Lines, rG 'Schnitzer-Wolkenbers, the Chief of A ; CHOIOB OF THE HOUSE | Police; Dr. Fritz, former secretary of | Reduced in @ Great Friday ~. , ‘ | the Police Department, and M. Szel- $4.00° $ 65 lery, former departmental chief of | Sale to Only ) » | j 4 Min- | 50 V si the War Ministry, went to the ? > | pee ‘istry Building, where the Cabinet ow ion j W was in session. The deputat | Choice of these beautiful White Sd nn eae wibaenaen an a Canvas Oxfords and Colonials, and, after a short conference, the | covered Louis heels. All have Cabinet decided to comply with the | turned soles. Sizes broken. demand. Authority was delegated by the . . O f d L di ‘ N Hifi Entente mission to Archduke Jo- -seph, who appointed Stephen Fried- | Ladies x or S a les u ers rich, former chief of a department in | TIP OR PLAIN TOES the War Ministry, to be Premier. | The Foreign Ministry was trans- | Ladies’ black kid ferred to Gen. Panczos and the War) Delightful new styles in fine Nullifiers, fiexi- #| Ministry to Gen. Schnitzer-Wolken- | bers. Ladies’ and ble soles, rubber : growing Mit 4 heels. Choice of eee pe meray Kid Oxfords — ? tip or plain toes. _ PARIS, Aug. 7.—The peace con- | een ont _ An ideal shoe for ference was advised today that the | itation-tip or) hothe wear. Hungarian Cabinet, headed by Jules | oe he cad Peidil, and which succeeded the | $4.50 grades — Special $ ‘Kun communist regime, had been “Why. vou couldn’t duplicate all siges in this Price overthrown, and that Archduke Jo- | 72s agra oanenaneennsileaeg a aeetagaaeee cated “A seph had established a Ministry in the materials at only 9%5c. Budapest. it Advice to the conference states \that Rumanian forces had crossed | | . SPECIAL SALB PRICES |the Danube into the business sec- | Choice-of-the-House Sale of . ; o- AEE 7 Te tion of Budapest, and were seizing | We have grouped these Low oes in iota according to | supplies, preparing to ship them to | 4 95 uick clearance, Patent leather, vici kid and gunmetal in each style. 9) pumania. as resses © ———— Sone a Oud © rearerasar ere pm ah 2 me em so Suse Sete e: e€ 'e ere .e? SLSUSMSHS HSH StS Ser evenreie . - aN ~ > a : ‘ Voiles, striped tissues, organdies | and organdie combinations. Fancy lace-trimmed, embroidered and tailored effects; every recent collar and cuff idea. - The Mis A Sh Di HE adv: display The Suit have narro\ collars of ft tremely lon and a strap peiian red . mink “chol peach bloor beaver, Cor $65 to $275 the Dre: charming t into a flare with row a’ ing its blot used many will be the tricolette, | are the sha oe —_~ ’ | ey os ‘ . Bk 0 cee Oe ee Ped Bek Ft 8 nd Bt Od Pe nt Fe —“ - >r © Sn > . ~~ ~— -” aot, @ att & - — - —_ ~~ — ia 6.7 = «ne = _ >_> ~ * A Noteworthy Value in Boys School Suits SHOES «102 $585 « pais Asout 750 Boys’ Suits in agape | : this group. No end of, ”ah ¢ Shr a iim ARK Tan English): styl d tt f ae teins: ) Shoes, with blind yles and patterns from MaRS : nd\ which to make selection. All 7 Vein , eyelets and low heels,! } of the season’s belted effects | : : _also medium-high toes,| § are included. They come in ; ih Goodyear welted soles,| j gray, brown, green te WR y | | special for Friday at $5.85} } and blue mixtures. PANY An AY _ the pair. : The trousers are lined. es ¥ pr Tennis Shoes Some of the Suits have | oe an extra pair of trou- $1.19 a Pair Men’s White Tennis Ox- sers. The range of it 2 fords, in both high a ndlow sizes is from 6 to 18 , | cuts, with corrugated white . | “A rubber soles. years. , (Men's Store Acrosa the iz. Street—Second Floor.) ~— > ~~. be y - ee eee at Vat tk Men’s Tan ~—T pes - Me Oe ee a uy freely, as Low Shoes can be worn until October first. | Nicholas Misu of 'the Rumanian | CHILD'S— 7 00 peace delegation, was summoned be- | Irrespective of cost or selling price; choose any . 8% to 11 a fore the Supreme Council yesterday Wash Dress in stock for only hp ae & which gave him a communication for | _ MIBSES'— $9 25 his Government, saying that the Ru- | 11% . ik a Bas heabeu manian ultimatum to H . bd ” to Mot he recoenined by the mace il Lub Skirts—Two Clearance Groups! BIG GIRLS’— ference and calling upon the Ru- | ZY%to 6 /manians to live up to the armistics About 200 Tub Skirts, "$ $ esas os (99 - ¢.. 3 on ae Nae To ae A al popular materials, at a frac- ] 5() 2 50 | s reported | : , Child S Nature-Shape Oxfords living on the country, selshie the tom Of their cost. ....0..+0. ™ ° ° ON SPECIAL SALE |food it wants, while livestock, farm- | ing implements, rolling stock are) Due to late delivery we are placing these wonderful Shoes on sale at a § being sent to Rumania, although | specially reduced price rather than carry until next season. They come in §, Budapest is on the verge of starva- § Spring heel only. Are sewed all the | tion. | way having no tacks or nails. Choice |. The Rumanians, the advices add, | of three styles: | have instituted a blockade, one fea- | Mahogany Calf, Gunmetal Calf ture of which has been the destruc- All Patent Leather tion of portions of the railways be- ‘tween Budapest and Vienna. Sizes Sizes 5to8.. $2.00 | 8% to 12.$2.25 Archduke Joseph was a comman- | Regular $2.50 and $3.00 Values der of Austro-Hungarian ‘forces on | Ss Ee ti. S. for LES Ss eet ithe southern section of the eastern | ee =» « > i ei ee MER EO LS o- — Sei SirS i SteS si es @. Cie Gs 6. @ue uelrie. ar POTLS SLES SUS SMSH SUS PSS tle tia: Seren ave 'S lesie Erte iane sienenenene reuer —- —— ee "3 3 ee eee |e . ~—_s- 4 (Third Floor, Men's Store— Across the Street.) battle front during the first two/§ i - , SIX LARGE ECONOMY CENTERS Special Sale Boys Dress Shoes oc. oe SPOS WA. Se eee oe | | Grand & Shenandoah | headed a movement looking to the |@ Eighth and Locust an Miaiitibend aaah Union and Vernon MAHOGANY TAN OR BLACK CALF securing of independence for Hun- | Taylor & Delmar - Wate Limit and Delmar Choice of English or round toes. |gary from Austria, and when the | aterman $4.50 TAN MAH ANY, > | collapse of the dual monarchy came | eeieeae.....3.85 iene ins." ces | WOU C-A-N REDUCE $4.00 OK - 'by Emperor Charles of Austria to . , , take charge of the situation, and find a solution for the political cri- | YOUR COST OF LIVING . sis before the country. With his | By adopting the Conrad Plan. Compare these prices with regular TAN, sizes 10 to 18%. son, Archduke Joseph Francis, he | established retail prices and you will then wnderstand what CON- . ’S > TE ....50¢ neeliors, La Azora and Muriels a nice gy A ae le | with * 4 7. ee oe ony zivio | lachs Ham-—Pound * @ie Box of 50, £3.00 get a ttle of Derwillo Rorghese, head of the allied mission ow ! ' ‘ . be delighted. Derwillo at Vienna, arrived at Budapest yes- CREAM CARAMELS || Quality Cigars, 6c large announcement of terday, according to dispatches from ' Such delicious Caramels could ) (irandaze and Hoffman House. ten's s00n to appear in this . : > nat be excelled at any price. Com. Box of 50. $2.90 Tt tells how torinstantly have a there, in company with British, pare them with any other maker's complexion and « soft, white. French and American officers, They regardiess of price Finest mate TUNGSTEN $1.20 v 7) , ° : . - . . aa ay 9 everyone ssust loves to immediately held @ conference with | rials and werkmanshio Pseanes 3c on Of Se touch.” Gen. Marderesou, commander of the 9c Lb. Box PIEDMONT Large Put Post-Dis WANTS to work | Rumanian forces occupying Buda- ere mie) ictag, tig oiuaammeati aan Ratatat Nath <_< - me « ~ 4: bs ee * Sr .« * 4 =) ee ~ NE ee eee a bab beep abib abst hob tt tetan t tester oe teat mot beep babes bien ibis it bitrate seat breast bebo heb ee mati a fetta that tte te ae Tevet tes ewe te tee te Sete te TELE te te te tected ote te Tete te te pe tee ee detects de tet te te ete te te te ede See A A OST ae a atv ae Sea See a APY at ae oe See ae LY

Page 5

pr. ‘ ae . a Ee ee ee i ie ie A a CC Gr ge 3 oes THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1919 —_— - — —— ee ee ee _— — oa I ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — ee oe ae ee oe oe oe ee = | al Rell Daal Ral lad fa - _ — 8:30 A. M. TO 5 P. M. ie Mie Relie: Aedlien: edlien Pete we me Ft Foe om - _ i | ell Del Real Baa - meh ph eh em ere ee STORE HOURS: STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER See our Men’s Store advertisement on oppo- site page for interesting news about clothing and auto accessories. Bakery Special for Friday and Saturday— delicio Chocolate Cream La yer Cake—spe- cially priced, 62c each. (Main Floor.) Reductions on ns Straws i vice, $1.45 offering includes | ht-weight Mack i- Porto Ricans, Milan Italian Panamas, © s, Drop Tips, Pencil Telescopes and Opti- There are all sizes in ot, although not in style. They are of- at special reductions y, choice, $1.45 Btore Across the Street— Main loor.) Men’s Tan SHOES : _ a Pair RK Tan English Shoes, with blind ets and low heels, medium-high toes, odyear welted soles, ial for Friday at $5.85 pair. Tennis Shoes $1.19 a Pair en's White Tennis Ox- in both high a ndlow with corrugated white (Men's Store Acrosa the Street—Second Floor.) g Suits * Mercerized Lisle n California style, t and durable. At- binations in all sizes. $1.75 ight Cotton Bathing ia style, black or Ox- lite trimming. Splen- 8se the Street—Fourth Floor) tt ii sories non-skid, $25.00 , non-skid, $27.95 © anteed Pure Gum. ner Tubes red or gray, $1.30 | nes, red or gray, $1.60 | (Fourth Floor.) Made with household-size crys- fine ribbed, sizes to 9%. Iricluding , red or gray, $1.98 & iss Wade + age meet sgggaete top. Beat | Wizard Polish Three pairs, 55¢. 2 Beg Pe gage blue-and- dines, Oxford Cloth, Basket red or gray, $2.65 4 ‘ . } 38c (Downstairs Stor: ha oo cnec ed de bon W eaves, etc... with embroid- x red or gray, "$2.75 d D tt pape Seecegens, 8c 4 ‘ 12-ounce bottles " Seissteuail Remna sy Nig sith wierd Seven sean | f : ) Gray only, ‘09.80 an ay oe S an avene eS _ Three-quart of this well-known white, black, blue, tan and other 36 inches wide. + | these Inner Tubes pre- | size, with cov- polish. Women’s— colored Soisettes, 32 to 36 7 — =| archased with any of the [N the August Furniture Sale will be found the popular ago a mrcape erp — re. pape hee Brooms, 89c¢ : inches wide. Yard, 29¢ | (Downstairs Store.) . Davenettes and Day Beds, in the various period designs. Many are upholstered in fine 7 queny Good quality well- High and ee Pere Ree, Poe es 3 | tapestries, velour or damask. eon gun 0 lhe ye . ° | | ; -P} Jelly Glasses, 45c Dozen | ee ( , Tt M t q] . T1es | Three Piece Pullman Large size, 8 ounces, with tin | Washi ,M hi Low Shoes ur alf a erl S Mobil Cup Grease, 1-pound Davenette Suites, $127.50 covers. ee ces: ee yang At P nced Savings f ont aap dy | or Pg The frames of this Suite are of quartered- Pi ome oe Jars ait $5.98 ee? “= a Pair : pre er 8 vi ; ca : : : : , , an ower, finished in gray, = 2 : Tl He sawed oak, in a plain attractive style. In- Pint size, specially priced well mele and easy to aparate, Curtain Scrims, Yard 19c if Fan Belts, 1916 to 1919, asc of 3 ete) Peo ee bandas diet. a 2 tk oe _ Teather. a = see le Srsnelsisisiesrelsisiieien sie lsieisielisnene 6 isveneieheleiensueleners SiGe SerS Sy SLLS AS Se Sec Srl Steer St Ser aeer aera er weeemere vy The Misses’ Store Announces A Showing of Suits and Frocks — — ~ — a STS SiS Scare Se ecrSue rere etre Distinctive Autumn Modes HE advance fashions of the season are presented in this interesting display in the Misses’ Store. The Suits are fascinating. The Coats are long and straight and have narrow string belts, and either tailored collars of cloth or soft roll collars of fur. One Suit of tinseltone is absolutely plain—with an ex- tremely long coat, a notched collar, sleeves that are tight and straight and a strap belt of leather. Another Suit totally different is of Pom- peiian red Duvetyn with a blouse coat embroidered and tipped with a mink “choker” collar. Other Suits are of silvertone, velour checks, peach bloom, velour and tricotine. The new colors are dragon fly, beaver, Congo, Faison, Madeira, modore and victory blue. Prices are $65 to $275. The Dresses have an unexpected originality that makes them more charming than usual. Here one sees a long-waisted frock running into a flare tunic, another has a loose coat effect that is embroidered with row after row in silk floss—tthere a frock has a new way of mak- ing its blouse and finishing it withlace. Lace is a trimming that is used many times to relieve the severity of a dark frock. Tricotine will be the most popular material; other materials are serge, jersey, tricolette, satin, kitten’s-ear crepe and Georgette. Navy and brown are the shades. The prices are $29.75 to $175.00. y 4 _-- ~_-- A A -_ Da A SPL SLES LS LCerPeteeseari@ set: eset errart ewer @ie@rieceere el ee A = - - , } PSPTITTiT tl tk) 2) 1 ol) ol te es SI be He ite reste siesses' 7: MK = ‘ -_— - Ee - ee ee eee SASS ISS Ie la) Sere aie @ fete - . - ~~ > * e . * * o * * e o > = o - - + © > Filet and Scotch Net Curtains Specially ‘2= q Pair Priced at Friday Brings Specials In RUGS E Rug Department is complete in its assortments of good Floorcoverings. Seamless Axminster Rugs, $60 America’s finest quality Seamless Axmin- ster Rugs, size 9x12 ft., in a good assort- ment of designs. Have unusually deep nap, and in soft luxurious colorings. Seamless Brussels Rugs, $30.00 Beautiful rich allover designs in seamless style Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 {t.; unusually good quality. Inlaid Linoleum, $1.45 Sq. Yd. Many good looking designs in standard quality Inlaid Linoleum, pretty straightline effects, block, tile and hardwood designs. , You may purchase as many yards as you require at this special price. CURTAINS of dainty or elaborate patterns in Filet and Scotch net weaves, white as well as ivory, in the 24-yard length. They are Cur- tains that will give good service, and the patterns are new, having recently been received. (Fourth Floor.) ues — ES ee ee — Porch Shades Reduced Welcome news to those who have delayed pur- chasing their Porch Shades. There is still plenty of sultry weather ahead. These Shades come in cool tones of brown and green. Size 4x7" ft., priced Size 8x71 ft., priced t $2.85 | at $6.75 Size 5x7% ft., priced | Size 10x7'% ft., priced t $3.95 _ $7.95 Size 6x7" ft., priced Size 12x71, ft., priced at $4.65 | $rrz.zs (Fourth Floor.) ad cluded in the Suite are the Davenette, Chair and Rocker. Pullman Day Beds, $68.75 Day Beds (like illustration) of birch, ma- hogany or quarter-sawed oak frames, fin- ished in fumed or dull golden. Good quality covering over full spring contruction. Four-Piece Living Room Suite, $119.75 Antique mahogany finish, with damask upholstering. The Suite consists of Day Bed, Cane Chair and Rocker and Living- Room Table. (Stxth Fileor.) Pullman Davenettes August Sale Price, $64.00 The “Pullman” Davenette is convertible into a double bed, and the style offered at this price is very substantially built and up- helstered in a good quality of fabricord al * oa de "i... B ->* ss? A ee . Tove pene ery ore Poe ee aa eres ‘more fore Important! We Announce for Friday’s Selling All Untrimmed and Ready-to-Wear Summer Hats 50° cae $7 -00 OUR entire remaining stock of 600 Summer Hats will be divided into two price groups to effect an im- mediate clearance. There are plenty of days left when a Sufmmer Hat will be appropriate—this sale offers an op- portunity to purchase a new Hat at a low price—to finish out the season. 200 Untrimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats, 50¢ 400 Untrimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats, $1.00 Clearing of Trimmed Hats $3 $5 $10 Every Trimmed Summer Hat in stock—this includes many of our best Hats thtee decisively reduced prices, a - ~ - - : - oF me) we ) oe Fe) oe Fe me an * we © we Ff oe tone & ~~. 2 oe oe 6 be ee eo a ae oe ee Oe Oe er ir esr er os ir ae eae ~~. > ~~ > ss o — - — — - ~ - — - - - - - - - - - -_ ° - - - a ~” _ - - - - - ca - = at we fan 8 oe ft ow — «a * ~ =) ow ee - —<— tal os - om ~~. - ~ - » ~” ~~ an 7 a - - 7

Page 6

Pee ONE TOR RE TIL Ee ee THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7. 919. ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH - on ~ = - Real Bargains in Hosiery THE many people who have visited our store during the great Midsummer Sale have been fully convinced that Brandt’s bargains are real bargains. = ee eT —— i eel _ ——— i en —_— SWEETHEARTS URBING STRIKE NPT HEL) UP IN Prroem@ers ef Tolle ville VW atk cme Gee Outside Vid. celephone ‘ tovlhex Ole ave trying to In- e § ough their othearts, go Wore. tf ranks of the . ~ N ibe » 4 eiris orici- slevest « re Relleville éta- a’ : switchooards nse seg to ’ work even teh 2 and sisvers of : c a ‘ co them @ £0 ‘ > * . VV A ww! . f © Strix said that one girl had @ ? wk ‘ r Ss hea ~ . : wit! € WE TAKE LIBERTY BONDS id Kainsioh Suits BOC Boys’ Khaki Overalls, 50¢ Men's Work Pants, 1.00 * ww ' Men's Cool Cloth Pants, 1.65 ' Men's Cool Cloth Suits, 4.95 ' . ’ Men's Mohair Suits, 10.90 ’ 30.00 Men's awiritnea Suits, 19.79 BOYS’ BLUE SERGE AND 49 CASSIMERE SUITS.... . Men's Blue Overalls....... 1.25 Men's Stik Shirts. ......++.s«-+8 1 Men's Blue Serge Pants.....3.45 Boys’ Blue Chambray Shirts. .29 Deuble Fagle Stamps Tomorrow. Mail Orders Filled.

~ =_ = = o~ > ~— = ~* * » a - (/ OLIVE AT TENTH for Friday other washable materials have been greatest savings, Wash Dresses | formerly bes $21.50 to $35) Wash Dresses formerly $37.50 to $49.50 Wash Dresses formerly $55 to $65 -—~~—™~ © * = ~—-— "= © = 4 a * ad Ss ~ * - ~ ca, + 2 See ¢ —-s > ; ~ - ——s — = “ as 43 ee - ~ * ° , a a — > ee. . — y er tT 4 we ert Poa J | ar Be : , - « Or han etal alli lla inal OL, nn ee a ee Unusual Announcement _—_—— — a Wash Dresses | | _ Our Entire Stock Without Reservation ‘ All frocks of organdie, voile, gingham, linen and arranged in three groups, which provide the season's final and ‘9. #45. 24. 99 99 99 ._ Soa 20%. Discount — “All FURS 0 ~ During the Month of August if ; | ’ mt “ Lahde Fail Telephone sacked by the Vaughn and Prichard homes po- and Cream Patties. 2%5-« AUTO SAVES WATGH Had but $10 in Pocket When Youths in Machine Stopped Him in County. Dr. J. PD. Edwards of Kirkwood was driving west of Lockwood ave- \igonquin Lane, Webster 11:45 o'clock last night, when an by three youths backed out of the lahe nue, near (;roves, at automobile occupied and blocked his path. One of the boys got out and approached the Believing the youths had lost their way, and wanted di- rections, Dr. Edwards stopped. The boy in the road pointed a revolver doctor's car. at him and ordered him out of his machine. After taking $10 from Dr. Ed- wards the robber asked him for his watch, and was informed that it had been left at a jeweler’s for re- pairs. In reality the watch and a sum of money were concealed be- neath the front seat of the car, this precaution having been taken by Dr. Edwards before he left St. Louis for his home. Dr. Edwards explained today that his reason for carrying $10 in his-pocket was that he feared in the event of a hold up that he would be beaten if he had no money with him. During the robbery one of the trio remained at the wheel, and the en- gine was kept running. Another of the youths stood in the road as a “lookout.” After the hold up the three drove east in the directien ot St. louis. Passengers Catch Suspect. Passengers on a westbound Wells- ton car near Taylor and Easton nues at 6 p. m. captured a man ac- cused of picking the M. Edmonds, Rapid raiser, of a purse and his return ticket. the suspect, the passengers told the car crew to proceed with the car to a point in front of the Deer Street Police Station, away, where policemen were summoned and the prisoner locked up. The man gave his name as Joseph D. White. 24. a clerk, of 5603 Cates avenue. lie insisted a mistake had heen tmnade The taken from Edmonds’ pocket was found lying on the floor of the car directly be hind a seat taken by White, Mrs. Mary McCormack of &8t Charles said had seen White take the purse from Edmonds’ pocket and drop it on the floor when Edmonds raised a cry that he had been robbed. She pointed out White to the rest of the passengers. Policemen Shoot at Negro. Following a chase from the mid- way at Union Station to Seventeenth and Pine streets, in which policemen shots, Charles a\ve- pockets of H cis. & 2. « containing Holding stock s°’u a block purse she fired a number of Brown, a one-armed negro, 314 South Fourteenth street, was cap- tured and accused of the theft of grips at the station. - Policemen who have been watching for a grip thief for weeks at the station Say the' saw Brown pick up a suit case be longing to James Bueckett of Lyn- ville, Ky.. and start to walk away from the ticket window With it. When they sought to arrest hin, they say, he dropped the bag and fled. Brdéwn denied any connection with the theft. He was held The theft of a case containing 20 dozen overalls, valued at $600, from the shipping room of the Fink Over all Co., Fifteenth and Olive streets, is being investigated. The was ready for shipment and was await ing the arrival of a transfer wagon when it disappeared. Seeking the cool breezes of the cutdoors last night. EKarlic O'Neal, a fruit grower of Morley, Mo., stopping at 4227 Race Course avenue, made his bed on a bench in front of 4225 Race Course avenue When he awakened at midnight he discovered he had been robbed of a diamond ring valued at $175 and a purse con- taining $20. He came to St. Louis yesterday with a carload of canta- ‘oupes. CAse The homes of John Vaughn, 5110 Enright avenue: A. Prichard, 2119 Arsenal street, and Charles Weath- erwax, 4819 Hammett place, all of whom are out of the city, were ran- burglars yesterday. At licemen were unable to learn what was taken. A nephew of the Weath- erwax family told policemen he be- lieved jewelry and clothing valued at $200 had been taken from that home Other burglaries reported were in the homes of Michael Taccom!i. 2517 Belleglade avenue, $100 in jewelry: Hi. B. Sprague, 3709 Olive street. $100 in jewelry, and John Romans- burge, 4646 Lucky street, $50 cash. Liberty Bond and clothing worth $76. Restaurant Held Up. A lone robber, armed with a re- volver, walked into a restaurant at 717 Market street at 2? a. m. toda, and ordered the night manager, John Dormas, 1413 Seuth Seventh street. into a rear room. While Dormas complied with the instructions the robber took $20 frbm the cash drawer and fled. Mrs. M. C. Hess, proprietress of 5 store at 3818 South Broadway. has asked the police to investigate the disappearance of four dresses valued }at $100 from a show case yesterday. The case showed no marks of having been forced, she said, and she be- iMeves the dresses were taken by u sneak thief who visited the store while she was busy waiting on cus- | tomers. = Tbeen'’s Friday Bargain. Assorted Chocolates. Nut Wafers lb.—-Adv. Two-Thirds of Peach Crop. FREDERICK, Md., Aug. 7.—Late | and revised estimates of the peach _crop in this section, and fn the fruit | belt in South Mountain, place {t at | about one-third less than an ordinary crop. As prices indicate large re-| turne from a financial point of view. ‘the orchardist wil! not lose money. STORE HOURS: 8:30 TO 5—SATURDAY, 8:30 TO 1 —i = ee a Fall Models in Suits and Coats for Misses $35. to $295. Tomorrow we will display a smart variety of ad- vance Fallsmodels for the young miss or her older sister—for the high school girl or the girl who os pre- Pre ey , paring to attend college. For travel the severely tailored Suits retain their popularity. The feature of these new Suits is the individualitv-of the coats. Beside the tailored models those of fancy cuts are éxtremely good this season. They are bloused at the waistline and are inset with finely plaited panels. The skirts are un- trrmmed—nierely gathered at the waistline. . “ _ re ae pe ~~ eer ret “5 et oo ew 7 eS ae. BOO LAO ROLES Se Dae Ey Velour. Duve de Laine, Silvertone. Tinseltone, Peach Bloom and Duvetyvne are the preferred materials used 1 these modeds. The sizes range from 14to 18 yea©rs., ” . Wooltex Coats, $85, $3892 and $45. are offerin nat | , _" 7 . ~ ™ ~ ~ ~ We wish also to call attention to our wonderful collection of Wooltex Coats which we these attractive prices. In this special showing are Polo Cloths, Mixtures and other wanted Fall materials. The sizes are from 14 to 18 years. sf, We feel that never before in the history of our business have we been in a better position to fill your> | wants than at this particular time. e Misses’ Shop—Third Floor | ; 7 , ? EE - - + - aon none ——_ -_—_--- i . : fad ‘ —— meee ee ee $10 Sheer Greandie andl Dotted Swiss Blouses || “$5.00 | We are showing two chie models in or- } vandie and dotted Swiss that are attrae= | tively priced at just one-half the regular” price. They are exceptional values and the 4 stvles are pleasing. ‘ ba — — ee ee 3500 Pairs Women’s Silk Hose at SHC Pair These Hose are elassed as of slightly irregular weave, making it possible for us to offer them at this attractive price. The colors are white. Havana brown. cloud gray and mouse. The Hose with this slight imperfection are of good quality silk and regularly sold for $1.55 the One model is of dainty embroid- pair. a ‘ Hosiery Shop—First Floor. ered organdie in all the wanted , — : —— , ~ li@ht shades. The smart panel ~ : —— — + front edged with Val. lace gives it : H ‘al mn hj f a note of distinction and the collar - . anak erecnielrs is round. The sleeves are made } Womens narrow hemstitched Handkerehiefs with am- long. : A riswv | embroidery in the COrners : each 19e . narrow hem- > 20¢ Men's soft cambric hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with 14. inch lawn; slightly irregular: formerly-25e: now. 20¢ The other model is of Swiss, finishede} with a frill edged with net about the neck,s% which sets off this lovely material in a most 14 attractive manner. : Blouse Shop—tThird Floor Women's all pure linen, of sheer quality stitched handkerchiefs: eaeh Handkerchief Shop—Firat Floor LS — ee —_ sree — . eee iteeees een —_——_—_ ; ‘ 9 i Gordon Porch q] 0 f W Q , 7 Chair Slio Covers S e S mmer Sults 65¢c and &85c Reduced to Protect vour light Sum- mer clothes from the dust of the poreh chairs by e and ° using these new Slip Cov ers—easily attached and removed and thev are washable. Such extraordinary values as these ought to interest The materials are col every man in St. Louis, not only in view of present oN page A bon Alec market conditions, but hecause this extreme hot weather , necessitates a plentiful supply. First Floor Tables. ‘ ra ar ing eon su Stee oh is Included in this special showing are Suits of a Ni ae i) 2 Se the most wanted Summer materials and the best Chi styles are represented in a variety of shades. ina The waistline, form-fitting reversible and con. oe servative models are shown. at Interesting Prices de ash Wh wied: thadas acs While this display does not include all styles in all Soe Seg 2 shades and models we are sure you will find just the Suit $5.95 to 814.75 vou are looking for. American and French China ’ ° 4 dinner sets of i pieces, at Note: Owing fo reduced prices, a slight | rices ranging rom . - Ong ME charge will be made for alterations. Specially priced water pitch 1d S . e a! ers, decorated in tulip de r h N F [| . pe °e signs in wer al tints. They | vance owing of CW ad uits ' = hold 44 gallon and are priced We are now dis .: : ) | - : playing the most authentic and ; | at 490. Sate’ Kites tee ind correct patterns and styles | 7 China Shop—Fourth Floor. ‘ . ~ ‘ e * | Men's Clothing wr seonaiareneaae Fleor. ? , oric oT? * ) Formerly 7——J3736—————_—_0520 0 0 —— =. =. = |.) |. hr see eae ere er er or eo ee er rer rrr © Formerly fe *-* se 2’. * “ = Tennis Oxfords t'. t* ‘, nna ehih Barefoots; most ‘ ‘Keds ‘* of ‘| sole, in sizes SY | Po ‘iT rrnoM THE HEA OF . Out on & . WHERE FAN You TO Pe KRCUR: 2 bi I™ZYq: . FAMILY TRIP. MOONLIGHT THE NITE FRIDAY THE WOMEN's REPL TICKETS EVERY BOUV Autos gy on tee soe*eae 6 © * 5

Page 7

. , : it in By ‘ y ’? Ny : Lane} ,Y athe: © mr Fr LS oe. ST.LOLNS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7. i919, ST.LONS POST-DISPATCH = Ti —_—_—_——— moe = ee a ae a ee ee On Giving More Than Other Stores. ee Adam held the original Clothes Clearance—two-thirds off! We claim nb Vsual and 7000 Is Re griginality for a Clearance Sale, but we do claim originality in of fering the beyond coxmmenoxs, Caliber merchandise at 10% and 20% discount in the face of soaring costs beyon Stow: Lindenwood rmnas anything ever known in the chronicles of commerce. — oo - ——_ - — oe 4 MILK AND ICE. FUND SOIL LE GOES BEYOND $4000 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES CHOICE OF THE HOUSE _ Any Cotton Dress Formerly to $10 $2 to $25 32 .25 _ CHOICE OF THE HOUSE Any Cotton Waist Formerly to $3 Formerly to $9 ee Hall, pero tember and Gratiot Narrcet neal Teans avenwo, 18400 The Great War beggared the World in raw materials. All prices are in a fair Show and lemonade stan, »2.70 5140 © a avenuc.... 16.00 scot cane, s708 Wein: way to rise to heights hitherto unheard of. | ster bra Salic of silk bag, 5334 Union avcenne jon eee * Yet, spurning possibilities for gain by withholding merchandise, we would rathe gate avenue, North Park- view sh feet Natal Beige "let the goods go than let our customers go without this Unexampled Midsumme Show, 4476 Evans avenuc.. : Le monade atand, 5657 Ver- f if momen 3» Opportunity. Candy moh 4385 McPher- Oe ae on all Men’s Woolen Suits or Top Coats, in- s : : I, ° te + ae poss SOs9 Waterman ave- 100 ° cluding the notable Stein-Bloch Smart ] O on plain or faney Handkerchiefs, Linens . 3 0 iscoun Clothes; also Fashion Park: Clothes £o1 iscoun Silks, in all colors, and initial. = In memory of Mrs. Miriam . R. Bauman 5.00 young men, and includes Fall Suits. , e Mrs. C. G. Andrews 1.00 | on all Summer Suits of Palm Beach, Breeze F( )% disco ft on Men’s Belts. Large selection to ch $4,082.47 | y, O% disco un»n ft Weave, Mohair, Silks and other tropical uU J ? from. weight suits. A show for the babies, continuous) Y on Bath Robes, Lounging Robes, both im from 7 until 11 p. m., will be given e we’ all Silk Shirts, including the best quality 20 O discount Terry Cloth or Silks in all grades. =| : | 4 “ee * 2 toe ee ee Oh OO eer ore ee ee ee ewe ee ee ee eee — en this evening at 4825 Cote Brilliante Crepe, LaJerz, Broadcloth, including the - ‘avenue by children of the neighbor-. O {ISCO un notable xeello make, and excluding only Special Sales Way Below Value: $7.50 Fiber Shirts reduced to $5.85. $%4.50 finest Madraa: hood. A miscellaneous program will | Manhattan. Shirts reduced to $3.35. $4.00 Finest Madras Shirts and Silk-Striped Shirts reduced be presented and comfortable chairs $2.85. $3.50 Madras Shirts reduced to $2.35. ¢3.00 Madras Shirts reduced to $1. for all have been provided through s o on Men’s or Women’s Hosiery, including Odds and ends of Madras Shirts in broken lines worth up to $2.00, for $1.15. Broker Garaghty Undertaking Co. 0% discount Silks or Lisles, plain or fancy and lace. lines of Silk Shirts, values up to $8.00, for $4.95. $3.50 Silk-Mixed Shirts reduced =) Another show for the benefit of $1.95. Special Sale ‘of Madras Union Suits: $3.50 finest Combed Yarn Madras Union Sujtt ba Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and reduced to $2.65. $3.00 qualities reduced to $1.95. $2.50 qualities reduced a, $1.66— ‘ree Ice Fund will be given by Ci- ° $2.00 qualities reduced to $1.35. Broken lines of Madras Shirts and Drawers at pripa =| deed Scholars at the Cirode Dan- on Silk Neckwear, exclusive from the finest 10% Diseount on all Knit Union Suits in all qualities. Special Sale of Bathing’ dathes cing School, Union and Easton ave- y, O% discount makers $1.50 Bathing Suits reduced to 95c. Special Sale of Neckwear: 1.00 Wash Four-ime nues, WwW edne sday, Aug. 20, and Fri- a hands reduced to 69c. 75¢c Washable Four-in-hands reduced to 15c, day, Aug. 22. A heavy advance sale, of tickets is reported for these two/| ‘evenings and + is expected that a Sale of Boys’ Clothes—Woolen, $12.50 values, $9.45; $13.50 values, $10.45; $15.00 values, $12.45; $16.50 values, $14.45; $18.50 values, large amount. will be earned for the $16.45; $22.00 values, $18.45; $25.00 values, $20.45; $27.50 values, $23.45; $30.00 values, $24.95. Wash Suits—$2.75 values, $1.95; $3.25 Labies. | values, $2.45; $3.75 values, $2.95; $4.25 values, $3.45; $5.50 values, $3.95. Palm Beach Suits—$10.50 values, $8.46. Yesterday’s contributions increased | the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and, Free Ice Fund to such an extent that | it passed the $4000 line in the cam- paign to raise a2 minimum fund of C $6000 for the babies this year. The li t n r Locust at ixtl demands for milk and ice have been | ua { y or e CATSIN IZ) & orem IZ }¢ much heavier this summer than ever : ee | ————— aay: Pair of $5 to $7. 50 White Low Shoes j “ig 1) styles to choose from— clean, perfect, from regular stock. Hand turn. soles, kid or eanvas covered heels. All sizes in the lot as a whole, though not m every model. F White Kid Pumps White kid Colonials White Kid Oxfords White Canvas Pumps White Canvas Colonials While Canvas Oxfords Louis or Mililary Heels [Bathing Sandals*: JEEZ $1 Tennis Oxfords, | $1.25 Barefoots, | 6c Cc $1.25 ‘‘Keds,’’ Clean-up of Broken Lots! Excepting only restricted lines. - we are offering: at sition to fill your auiiniiiil PM a | as = ane a andie and Blouses — _ > + : : before and will require a larger fund than, those raised in former §vyears. It is hoped that at least $7000 will be devoted to the work for the tene- ment children this season. A’ stiow et tho Tnndinwoe HTIOOUODNIOODDDOODIO LODO DOO ODDOO ODIO OOOO ODDOOOODTOOOOTOOOODO TOOT TST C EST END LYRIC 2? LYR ' C 5 K Y D 0M} _ = *¢ « PHOT? PY av YE * TERS PHOTO ry ay THEATERS me Se ee ewe SY s- l Gyn nastic Hall managed by Theodore H. | Seise brought $52.70 for the babies. prewar AT Frenth. . De_wvyK AF’ It consisted of musical and vocal! BESSIE BARRISCALE numbers interspersed with readings “Blest are they and monologues, and was presented That earth to earth intrust; for they may know in THE WOMAN MICHAEL MARRIED by the following children: Pansy and Henrietta Nordman, Mildred And tend the dwelling whence the slumber ers’ Non- SEEK THE PEAUTINUE, Owns, BATHING BTh, Sepne SUITS, ETC., Hose, Catherine Morrissey, Gladys | AND Seise, Lvely . Marie Nx | cl Il , e | cag tenes) Shall rise af last.” —MRS. HEMANS. Sectarian | ELLIOTT DEXTER and LILA LEE. Eloise Benner. | : in THE DAUGHTER OF THE WOLF Twelve children gave a show at STORY OF A GREAT ADVENTURE FOR LOVE AND HAPPINESS Iiope Hall, Cherokee and Texas ave- | | MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY nues, and earned $18.60 for the ba-| | DAVID H. SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA bies. The workers were: Mar- | PROGRAM CHANGED EVERY THURSDAY AND SUNDAY guerite, Augusta, John and Cath- rine Nealon, Virginia and Ruth! | emmencemnssaneeiaisasines " ee on: er. aie wtty : s SiZCs, Tennis Oxfords, in white, in men's sizes, 6 to 11; women 4% to 8, and children’s, 6 to 1. Barefoots; mostly black, a few tan, in children's sizes, - ‘‘Heds,’’ of ‘Sister Sue’’ brand, in white ankle strap; rubber - ee 5 to 11 only. wine eet yg oe RMI ny Py CS EO ERT ” jm ———— ——10 2 oe. 010 10 19 ee ' IES one sone——om: re rt era ue Se se Ff 2 & ane — : | Fine Assortec rocolates ncludin 0 ois oak tae as ae Ay nd Stes P erie 40c Pu new New Re te ony al Bits | BASEBALL TODAY = cal Park ees. CARDINALS vs. HEW YORK | 3 A Memoria ar Ht ATL At nein GAME STARTS AT 3:30 PF. | Ce ls a ate | Shriner’s Excursion —EEE FAMILY TRIP AT 9:30 A. M. -_ eou.. SAT. AFTERNOON MOONLIGHT AT 8:30 P.M , ON THE NEW STEAMER Phones: | | TONIGHT | Afternoon Olive 5723 . . , | For.the BIGGEST List of THE NITE OF NIGHTS [ I cies” Aux. Alhambra Grotto J. S. ‘77 Central National Bank Building TOM MOORE USED C ARS 2180 TO TBO, SOc, AINAD TEMPLE ARAB PATROLE Central 1180 FRIDA HT Ven ° ulin . EETS ef Comrade THE essen MOONLIGHT— OPE mae By ag Hag BAR SEVENTH AND OLIVE STR vinGini m PEARSON WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB EVERY NIGHT AT 8:50 TICKETS, 55 CENTS | Ri Bo ~~ — —— j 7 >OST=DI Sp ATCH | Remain for the Night Trip | TONIGHT ONLY a | — Next Sunday —WM. FARNE MR TICKETS 56 CENTS FO NIGHTS SOc Withent Charec ‘Wolves of the Negi AUTOMOBILE WANT ADS. NV Le ; - , Reece Pee | | —wamtncros av wmane es | AMAA AAA AAA Asai, 7 *e fe eee ec @e ee Bee ese ee *¢ Seer © SB eee eteeeenee >. OOO Autes Parked Free dite

Page 8

; : , ’ 7 “ay ‘ - ; ’ , ——— Ain —_— i _ = 9 __ — =. ncrense. Associated Press. ELPHIA, Aug. 7-~—An in- about 7 nductors was announced last Philadelphia Rapid and surface car motormen and ctors 68 cents. It is the sec- Tissue is the doctor’s name for bod lis. Ti & to our bodies what coal is to an engi. Every day we burn up a certain amount of tissue, Therefore new tissue must be built to take’ the; place of the lost fuel. *run down’’ because do not get enough ceatihineat Pronk their food to supply the needed fuel. en the weakened system does not do its duty you must have a ‘‘tissue builder.’’ Father John’s Medicine is a real tissue builder be- cause it actually makes new flesh and tissue. When you take Father John’s Medicine, the actual food elements of which it is composed give you new strength, and enable the organs of the body to resume their work. Father John’s Medicine soothes and heals throat and ia best for colds, bronchitis, asthma. People gain weight steadily while taking it. . Father John’s Medi- no ploohol | d : | FLAY FEDERAL BOARD cerous ar half Astute Ps . ~ ~ * » we * we eT ae = 7 — a ee , a = +, - ae : * ta > et ~ Lovely little models in Voile—Organdie— Lawn and Gingham in a variety of solid col- ors, checks and plaids. Dresses $ 9 Q ‘worth to $6.95. 1 . Special Sale Price .. In this group is a fine assortment of solid colors and plaids in Gingham—Voile— Chambray and Lawn. Dresses 9 5 worth to $9.95. Do. Special Sale Price te x SHOP CAREFULLY NO EXOHANGES =—— NO REFUNDS —NO OREDITS PERMITTED TOMORROW—CHILDREN’S AND JUNIORS’ DAY AT Great Semi-Annual Sale © of Girls’ and Children’s Dresses There Are More Than 800 Dresses in This Sale and Every One Greatly. Reduced IN} = that school days are not far off, mothers will begin to look to the needs of the young- fede: sters—what to buy and where—and it is the Garland establishment that comes to the rescue with a timely sale that answers both problems with the advantage of great savings The Dresses in this group represent one of the best buying opportunities of the sea- son. Newest Summer modes in Georgette— Chiffon—Net—Organdie—Voile and Lawn have been reduced regardless of $ 9 5 cost or value. Dresses worth to (: $25.00. Special Sale Price dicot This group comprises the Choice-of-the- House in Children’s Summer Dresses—the greatest values of the season. Frocks of Col- ored Voile—Crepe de Chine—Taffeta—Voile Exeeptionally sharp reductions have been made on the Dresses in this group. There are dainty models in Crepe—Organdie— Voile—Chambray—Lawn and Ginghams in a selection of colors and plaids. 9 5 Dresses worth to $9.95. d3. , Special Sale Price......csce000-.. and Linen Combinations await your selection. Dresses worth to $35.00. $ Special Sale The Dresses in this sale range in size from 6 to 19 years. Juventie Section—Second ‘Floor RUSSIAN KOLINSKY STOLE—Finest quality $169 50 Al | ( | S’ ¥ with fancy pockets. August Sale Price Price later, $210. NATURAL MINK COATEES—Large shaw] collar; yoke models, tail and paw trimmed. August Sale Price P : SAL E RUSSIAN KOLINSKY ind teh. ah atdictas’ ereeS 299 5O . model, richly trimmed. August Sale Price ‘ Frice later, $395. O yf LARGE SKUNK CAPE—Stole ends, pes skin, $2 29. 50 tail trimmed. August Sale Price Price later, $326. ‘MINK COAT (32 inches long.) Loop belt, large shaw! collar $ 59 5 t hades. i aupe shades. August Sale Price. - me? aoe EF | R S and cuffs. Three-skin reverse border. August Sale Price | =< a — Price later, $525. | . | ALASKA FOX SCARFS—Large; select quality in rich ' PREPARE THE SCHOOLGIRLS’ WARDROBE NOW AND SAVE 30% TO 50% | | ; MARMOT CAPE STOLES—Taupe or Kolinsky color— $ 5? 50 . roll collar and pockets; tail trimmed. August Sale Price. Price later, $75. FOX ANIMAL SCARFS—Large, silk-lined Scarfs, in $33 5O e Kamchatka brown or taupe. August Sale Price etn’ Price later, $55. FOX SET—Lined Animal Scarf, trimmed Muff, in taupe, $5 5 or black. August Sale Price (the set).............cceeccees Price later, $79.50. SKUNK STOLE—Finest quality, tail trimmed. $ j August Sale Price.......... wide feets“Suak 129. 50 NATURAL MINK STOLE—Of 12 selected skins; richly lined. August Sale Price Price later, $275. i SEALINE COAT—Smart 30-in. belted sport model. August Sale Price . a ee THOMAS W. GARLAND = —— == Patally Shot by | Aseociated Prees. S MOINES, Io. Au fch of Chicago, form |} Engineers and rec fi at Camp Dodge, In olieceman (George W WUXI or | aT HINK of the stre who are promir vou will find tl d energy--the kind ith iron. Iron is réd to the veins of men on by enriching the e nerves, rebuilds th ergy and endurance | If people would onl mn bv taking Nuxat rvous, they might r ickly become stronge organic products it ake them black nor e atreneth and end ne Jt ia dispensed — {ison ('o., Enderlte D », Merker’s 3 Stores Reduc ~—Heary b — Baby-nec —Lace edq ~_Hemstite —Soutache Even if you thu of these delight Checked Silks. Wash Every Pr J Skirts that ™ ago! Obviously With dashine pearl buttons. Surf § Repps,

Page 9

ST. LOWS -POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY Fatally 8 | ‘tbe as at by Poliéeman. | 0 hall last night. MOINES, Io., Aug. 7.—Jos.! of He died early The shooting was the result } a dispute between the lic 1 Reich of Chicago, formerly of the | the soldier over refusal! to saint @ Engineers and recently em hol . -| Reich and another soldier to tl loyed at Camp Dodge, Io., was shot | ha). The policeman aleen the . Policeman George Welsh at ’i rhooting was accidental. who are prominent and who are doing things worth while and you will find that they nsually possess remarkable force, vim and energy the kind that simply brim over /when the blood is filled with iron, Iron is red-blood food—it helps put strength and energy into the veins of men and roves into the eheeks of women. Nuxated Iron by enriching the blood and creating new blood cells strengthens the nerves, rebuilds the weakened tissues and helps to instill renewed ‘energy and endurance into the whoie svstem. If people would only keep their blood filled with strength-giving fron by taking Nuxated tron when they feel weak, run-down and nervous, they might readily build up their red-blood corpuscles and ickly become stronger and healthier in every way. Unlike the older _ftnorganic products it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth make them black nor upset the stomach. Nuxated Iron often increases the strength and endurance of weak. delicate people in two weeka’ time. It is dispensed in this city by Judge & Dolph Drug Co., Wolff- Wilson ‘ », Enderle Drug Co., Pauley’'s Drug Store Co., Weipert Drug ao., Merker’s 3 Stores and all other druggists. ’ 7, HINK of the strong, healthy men and women you know—peoplo ———— | SUGAR AT 14 CENTS WHOLESALE | Pittsburch Representatives of Chi- Concern Arrested by Federal Agents. By **e Aesociated Press. _ PITTSBURG, Pa., Aag. 7.—Valu- able evidence has been found of al- /leged profiteering, Special Agen! | Edgar K. Speer of the Department (of Justice said last night, following /the arrest of three’ officials of the Central Sugar Co.’s branch offices ‘here for alleged sugar profiteering. ' It is charged the company rold sugar during the last week at 14 cents ‘ | pound, wholesale. Those of the company, which is ° cago _Chicago concern, who were arrested | are G. P. Leinberger, office manager. George L. Dowd and L. J. Shaffer, sales maragers. A warrant has beer issued for George W. Sheehan, d! _recting head of the company, of Chicago, also. Federal officers, it is understood, will serve the warrant there unless he should come.to Pitts- burg and file a bail piece |appearance at a hearing. The men are charged with con- 'spiracy to violate section four of ithe food act of Congress which holds | it unlawful to charge unreasonable ' prices for the necessaries of life. A hearing for the men who were re- leased under $2000 bond each, will he held tomorrow. Tomorrow’s Specials A Every Summer Hat Must Go Sacrificed to Close Out $ oe An opportunity to obtain a fresh and charming hat. Soft and eute and small or large drooping models—of fine grosgrain ribbon, taffetas, Geor- gettes and eolorful combinations. for his i on Aug. 1L5 EVENING, 7 % ALGUS' cia IDDLE WEST FIGHT SUBIE ~TO STRIKE DELAY ‘Shopmen’s Walkout Spread- ing and Chicago Council Chief Says ‘Traffic Will Be Discontinued in Three Days.’ Ahhh ae bee Ded ADA AAA the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-—Practicails alt | railroads of the Middle West have in .,effect today orders to accept freight “subject to delay’’ on account, } |of the strike of Kederated Riilway | Shopmen. The strike of shopmen continued io spread and M. L. Hawver, presi- dent of the council directing the strike in tne Middle West, says that “the traffic will be discontinued in three days.” R. H. Aishton, Regional Director if Railroad for the Northwest, is- sued the following statement regard- ing the conditions governing freight: “Reginning immediately and con- tinuing until further notice, all} treight of every description in car- loa#l lots will be accepted only as subject to delay on account of the strike. All bills of lading must be indorsed: “This freight accepted sub- ject to delay on account of strike.” Representatives of the shopmen | employed on the Michigan Central | Railroad between Chicago and Buf- | ialo, at a meeting in Jackson, Mich.., ilopted resolutions supporting the officers of the international union | urging strikers to return to work | pending a nation-wide strike vote. About 275,000 Men Out. Leaders of the Chicago District Council ‘of the Federated Railway Shopmen’s Union say that ata con- servative estimate 275,000 shopmen are on strike throughout the coun- try. They declared that no violence will be countenanced and that so far as they knew no mail trains have been interefered with Four thousand shopinen employed by the New York, New Haven «| Hartford Railroad in Boston are on) strike. Six thousand shopmen in| Denver will strike at 10 o'clock Frl- e day morning, union officials an-'| nounce. Members of the American Federa- tion of Railroad Workers in Cleve- land are to declare a strike against the New York Central Railroad her» WWWW999999000000000000000000000010000000000000000000008 | | | . a About 1500 shopmen of the fed erated crafts of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad defeated a resolu- tion last night to strike Shopmen employed at the Cincin- nati, Indianapolis & Western Kail!- road Indianapolis have -. ok i . ., . ., . - S > i & Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West. — —-* -_— | Permanent solution of the €nilroad at Money-Saving Prices 5 eivt Haurement Economy Store = akel by Cor sress of o! sizes. . cBce ‘Sp , ganized labor's bill to eliminate pri Vate capital from eohtro] of the rail- sive the Share in the profits, Labor leaders declined to sa\ whether the unions wowld act’ ax i whole in the future. but they were coing through present situation as one body. 'T he result will be to put the solid w-iwh: | of bodices in surplice and gracefully belted styles, the United States, back.of the d skirts adroitly developed with new tunies and > neg ee ng gg caret | deme ibe . rotherhoods-—engincers. rows of ruffles. Large gay collars and interest fremen, conductors aan ection ing sleeves. Featuring textures of gossamer veral years ago proved the pow : —_ | of unite ac , | ‘ Ss! e of hy lightness : ed action In passage f th Adamson act. Now not only are the = . ° four brotherhoods ‘Olved bu a! yt ar hie i the Sates r odie lal oieaen as “1 and ightful combinations. in all the bewitching tints of Summer. Silk Taffeta Dresses, $19.75 and the moving of trains. Program Submitted. The program submitted to Diree- tor-General Hines declared that the employes were entitled to compensa. | High-grade models of a subdued, conservative air, combining simplicity and smartness so diffi enlt to find. Fashioned with delightful innova tions duplicated from high cost gowns. Taffetas. Silk Crepes, Satins. Georgettes. 10n which would at least , 7 > PM} —— No Charge for Alterations lish the "pre-war purchasing ~ * Me aris roads ana ta employes a ored collara and é¢ufts; all sizes, Apron Gingham ee Pe Blue and white check Gingham. in fast colors. Mull remnants 3 to 15 vards long and limit of 10 yards to a declared with the Lace Curtains $3 Values >] 39 Pair... eustomer 35c Sea Island Muslin, Yard, 23c quality for Covers, Heavy Turkish Towels, 25c Double thread, unbleached Towels, hemmed. ize °0<40) inches. Limit 4 to a customer. Seconds Bed Sheets, $1.88 Seaipless pure bleached Seotch and Nottingham Lace Curtains, in attractive designs plain or figured centers with scalloped edges; white, ivory’ and beige. Panel Curtains, $1.39 Each $2.50 value; a Hmited quantity of these Noveltw Net Curtains; of long: deugus con vent heavy nicely seamed sheets, ete. 40 inches wide. Outing Flannel, Yd., 19c 4000 wards, ip faney stripes and «heeks. Double-faced qual Sheets, in size U'4x2 4% yards. ‘t+ Not over 20 vards to a. A well-known mabe-——while lim- customer. ited quantity of 100 dozen last, (rood mattress in various flerel andl Curtain Materials aud evlors; 1 pattern ‘ i) inches ‘wile, vi, tare re-estab- to power beige chlor. ee : : a2 9 98c Stair Carpet, 69c. Soy vite tae Brussels Weave Stair and Hall Carpet in att ¢ ‘patterns and eolor ecombination«=: 27 inches wide; ‘lightly teu perfect. a ae - Linen Toweling, Yard, 19c Toweling, with blue or red bor 19 vards to a customer. Basement Keonemy Stere of their wage. Rates of pay. it was said.*were in no. way corelated to transportation chaftges The plan lor & congressional commission was disapproved beca Use **hy months of delay at a time when th: “uestions involved require immediate setticment.”’ Heavy unbleached Union Linen ders, An exeellent quality and limit mean: Nv WRDAAVA0W100 00000000000 00000008000000000000000000000 ROA +

Page 10

OR a SR ee ee ee Pap ab ts,4. , ; ; | | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 7, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19 . E PEOPLE EMPLOYERS’ Cpy | Ne i ce eo AS E MISERABLE | veinca SYOIEM REVEALED ALF SICK, TIRED | They do not know what | Statements Taken in $1,350,- is the matter, and Their ‘ Physician cannot name | 2 Damag- Suit Brought the disease. | by O. E. Jennings Disclose a we Seer e enatncly 7 | Espionage. vet who manage to drag through their | work day after day. : | ' They do not know what is the mat- | _ Depositions taken yesterday in the ter with them and their physician | qamage suit for $1,350,000 of O. E. oqnnot — A — ae ites ef | Jennings, district organizer of the In. “is a oe ew | ternational Brotherhood of Electrical — Mil, of ° cong the People = Look at These Summer Suits, Men! Just. the Suits for wear until October days and Think of That Very Low Price! LENTY hot days before we bid Summer good-bye. Two-piece Suits—Crashes, Homespuns and Cool Cloths, also 550 genuine Palm Beaches in all the latest patterns. In neat blues, blacks, greens and tans in natural colors. Smart cool-looking Suits such as are being sold by other stores for $15.00 and $18.00, in every style you want for this Summer.. 2 ee oon 2S 1 - - * oo ~~ =] ~* Se i -_ Cate cmbteit Si. atta ee TRS ho. wl 2 AIR ee ome mn most cases, the real cause of | * this state of poor health is that the | Workers, against Homer Hall and blood is clogged with impuritics and | charles A. Houts, attorneys; Wagner the bowels, idneys and other vital Electric Manufacturing Co., South- re not actin roperly. A reliable 1 pe ate. A western Bell Telephone.Co., Employ- .-8 =. = - ~ 4 “er + eee ~~ (Main Floor—Annex) _ ae as heets and Pillowcases Just Received , EXTRA! © Mer cerized Table Damask, Yd. 89c 5 pod Foxe 49c Each 50 Dozen Bungalow Aprons $3.00 Foulard Silke. LEACHED heavy-weight Damask ; Size 42x36, free from dressing. Saal shipment that SILK TWILL ot siete a : B floral designs; 64 inches wide. 48c Pillowcases, 42c Each me mill be ah $ Foulards in navy $I. Size 42x36, free from dressing. | blue, brown, wistaria “= | Seventy-In. Mercerized Table ag ena wage Bi sy $2.25 Sheets “$1 98 sell at black, gray, tan, green “ oo Me: F Pag mask f t, 8, “In, 81Z@, B11 y ’ . ’ . ° . in fi = Ae 4 : fall Mebched, yard, @1.25- | Friday, dozen, $1.45. | * Made of bleached cotton, standard. brand size | HEREAFTER Aprons not a bit better will Ge rlendid _. _—s oe | (Main Fh $3.50 Pure Linen Table Dam- | _ Bighteen-Inch Pure Linen | 81x90, no starch. sell at $1.50. Made of full count percale, (Main Floor—Main Big 4 ask, limited quantity, bleached, | Dinner Napkins, put up in 7° | $1.69 Sheets, $1.49 in light grounds, neat figures and stripes. ‘ . ~~ 2 Hair yard, $2.45. | dozeal lots, heavy weight, half Size 63x90, no starch. ) Full cut. belted. Women’s Union Sul = each; * Seventeen-Inch Toweling, | dozen, 83.25. Bae. . (Third Floor—Main Bldg.) (Downstairs Annex) FINE ribbed cotton, band gg, ¥ Z 8c P white with blue border, pure | : 85c aa we linen, : _ $1 6 top, tight knee. Sizes UF “ AMERICAN L linen weft, heavy weight, per | hemstitched, space for mono : e 36 and 38. Made to sell for @ % roved dou é y weight, per | ) 1.25 Satin Camisoles, 98c | Front & Back Lace Corsets, 9 rt a proved do yard, 27¢c. | gram, 21x38 in. size, each, GDe. ot al : (Fourth, Floor—Main's i style. f : (Main Floor—Main Bidg.) ATISTE Front Lace Corsets, medium bust and uterind ws he uate i" . 7 (Main Fi Jap satin and satin Camisoles, lace trimmed or ; , 1 a i an hand embroidered; made to sell for $1.25, at B8e. as aera ray De gee. aan 31.69 and -6 Batiste Envel b ; . $4.00 Satin Envelope Chemise, $3.19 Batiste Back Lace Corsets, medium bust and med- Chemise . — a 75c Huck Sale of 50c and 59c White Goods | Satin envelope Chemise, lace trimmed, built-up ium skirt, finished with 4 supporters; made to sel! LACE and tailored style, 7¢ - ALF linen, her shoulders. | for $2.25, at 81.49. made to sell for $1.25. 8 ss lain white 59c (36-In.) White Pique, narrow cord. ; | | $2 00 Chemise $1 49 - ~ (Fourth Floor—Mat® 1 and firmly wove 50c (36-In.) White Organdie | | | A cove . 9 Ge : — |" ne | (Main File 59c (36-In.) White Voile shadow stripe hs | Batiste Mnvelope Chemise, lace trimmed, made to $1.50 Confiners, $1.00 Bon Ton Corsets “8 Ne? Ts : : rs ‘bas | ll for $2.00. | a: a i lo 5e : Satin Confiners, back fastening style, lace , : j a ‘ 59¢ Oe ein White Gabardine; mercerized $1.75 Chemise, $1.39 | trimmed sizes, 32 to 40; made to sell for $1.50. nO ee Ts ‘a ? 39c oe h. f kirts ts and site vd.. BBe | Batiste Envelope Chemise, Jace-trimmed ribbon , | Made to sell for $2.00 at $1.25. osil Gen rv 00. a TT BIBT y-Six i Nniwgeh, lor Skirts, coats anc (Mein = Feats miaz.) | over shoulder; made to sell for $1.75. eee asstesdipapiiglicioditiaaenii” (Fourth Fleor—~—Male = eg. most popular ae & $2 00 Gowns $1 50 , (Fourth Floor—Main Bldg.) $$ a K+ days. afeiit! wee ® ’ . ~ a ‘ Muslin Gowns, extra sizes, lace trimmed; made to $3.25 Crepe Kimonos, Friday, $2.25 $3.50 Lawn Kimc ai ae eS — oS | | a a . : RIMMING of, @9 jan . A | COME in plain colors, finished with organdie T organdie ealitea cad’) yA ag voae" Cane Knit Underwear Savings collars, lace trimmed. lace. a : ‘ ; in Bl . or mahogan od ote a Women’s fine ribbed Cotton Vests, extra sizes, , ! te Siietetion yet Ta tebe ers’ Association, W. A. Layman, WIl- purifier of unusual merit. It is sup- Ham C. Rogers and H. H. Stacey, dis- plied ready prepared in concentrated closed that Rogers, who is vice presi. ferm and is to be taken in small | dent of the Employers’ Association se It not only cleanses end ata salary of $5000 a year, employed eeps out of the blood all the im- | Stacey to keep the association - urit tha eansing ill health, | formed of felonies, crimes, assaults ut senes the s stem. ” end intended destruction of propersy Prescription C-3223 contains no| planned by loca! labor leaders. ercury, opium, morphine, ebloral or Rogers is charged jointly with the chnine; it was originally the pre-| other defendants by Jennings with 4 tion of a prominent yeician, | having ‘‘framed up” a party which, in his practice in the treatment | resulted in the plaintiff's arrest at al rs of the blood. roadhouse in the county with two: o0 are miserable and half sick, | other union leaders on the charge of | ‘$1.50 bottle of Prescription O- | abducting Miss Bertie Hess, a strik- | from aper nearest drug store, or | ing telephone operator. | » © Laboratory, Mompbie, A. J. Davis, president of the Em- will mail you a le on re- | ployers’ Associa®ion, testified that of . Clip and mail this | Rogers was employed to adjust in- ent for free literature. dustrial disputes arfd keep account| | of what was going on in labor cir- | cles. He said Rogers had full charg» | of the secret service maintained by. the association. | Rogers testified that Stacey ha‘ | succeeded in being employed by Jen- | nings to drive labor leaders about | the city during the telephone strike . i - * om ‘a / and that Stacey informed him the. : | ‘ Acid rouble car was to be used by men cutting | i! noe —_— Yo ~ f oh», : a ; LENCLIFF Geo o~ > =

a >) Se a = -- “ee 2+ 4442446 a — ‘ ~ —_- = == ~ - - —- —— / — _ — + -_— = = as i eT I a Ay A A aga A a = —— ; | (Fourth Floor—Ma Kimonos in Dark Colors, $1.00 CS eee ish, miekel ends. taped neck; seconds of 35¢ quality, 23e. 7 Slightly fleeced; sizes 36 and 38; made to $1.25 Needlewo cs » picasa sell for $1.50. (Fourth, Floor—Mein Bldg.) TAMPED and tinted mm ia “ - Women’s fine Bey Foaq a bodice style ° _ : ; 5 Centers, Scarfs and © 7 a ee tape over shoulder; seconds of 35¢ quality, 19¢. — $16.50 Fine Felt Mattresses aug oe | s sonad onry 85c Union Suits. 69c $ 45 $$$ __$___—___+ ee each end. ’ » ; i a a Women’s fine ribbed cotton Union Suits, lace | 13 : $1.00 Scarfs at fe (Third Flo: knee; sizes 36 to 38; made to sell for 85c | Built of. 50-Ib. eotten layer Sam, splendidly made; ACE tri d and with 1) Be : : é ’ full roll edge, diamond or bisenit tufted; double- Primes , 4 35c and 45c Union Suits, 39c | stitched sewed-in seams. Will not pack or lump, _ medallions. Also alk ‘ ‘s OR d ies, | Women’s fine ribbed cotton Union Suits, closed | and will satisfy in every way; eovered with good white with hemstitching 4 4 F araperie: + style, sizes 36 to 38; made to sell for 59¢. quality fancy art or striped ticking; full size. let series: ge — 2 “4 nheb wide. . . our oor— q 6 . Union Suits, $1.39 | $13.60 extra quality Felt and Cotton Unt u no ¥ (Third Flo fomen’s silk top cotton Union Suits, tight knee; p to 50c osiery a — * } ; | made to sell for $1.75. «$9.95 All White Cotton Mattresses... $8.95 DDS and ends from.our.4il a $1.50 Preserv | th Camisoles, $1.59 $8.00 251d. Felt Davenette or Couch ) regular stock, various. a SIX-QUART sit Women’s glove silk Camisoles, lace-trimmed rib- | — Pads : styles. Plenty to choc ¥ heavy high-gr ° bon over shoulder; made to sell for $2.00. | $5.50 20-Ib. Cotton Davenette or Man- Firsts and seconds. BS yiunum ware. (1 ¢ Choice of the House! (Fourth Fieer—-Mate Bldg.) tle Bed Pads ee (Main Floor—Matn B® a pions Crhied. ee te and that Hale said he was not in@r- ested in the party. Had Sheriff Teady. Stacey telephoned Rogers when the | party started for the county, and the | latter followed. Rogers said he had previously arranged through 8. Mark Dodd for Sheriff Bopp of St. Louis, County to be on hand in case he were | needed. | Jennings, McSpadden and Knoll! were arrested that night and held in) the county jail until the following) afternoon. | It will be recalled that Rogers was | formerly a Major in the Ordnance) Department, assigned to industrial trouble during the war. He was sent to this city in the spring of 1918 to settie the strike at Wagner Electric Manufacturing Co. He had several disagreements with Jennings, who was leading the Wag- ner strikers, and also with Oscar F. Nelson, a concillator of the Depart- ment of Labor. Local labor leaders and Nelson telegraphed to Washing- ton requesting Rogers’ removal from this field. Following this request, ae ~-s e — | : 19¢ Linen Han fs, ¢ Camp | Any Summer Hat Lamps and Shades Underprice ee in t ’ retty designs. : ; ae tra seat for auto. Formerly Sold Up to $18 p he Alteration and Expansion Sale een “Giain Poor Male re eee ted | order to acquaint y “Ww ' 4 : IN opr q aint you with our onderful new Lamp Depart- 15c Women’s Hand 2 Ice Tea ¢ 5 45 () ment, we have made unusual price concession for tomorrow. MADE of batiste, with game ’ for a Choose . | Lamp Bases, $9.45 | Lamp Shades printed borders, in & a 6 $ ——s’ , bili > TWO to 10 yard PET DET TRTE ETS! reell Uiitli ’ . P draperies, in all the wanted colors such as rose, blue > Ke " | . ¢ | ’ ' 5° ’ ’ Sha v : ~ = a G . - ' (Downataire Store seemed yn Sgper of Se teva fe-| green, gold and brown, also mixed colors; made to sell hy te) . Se e Ly ; (Tr, te, £1.50 F icy. | or a view to . - . _ a , | ANA Ser @: QRZ og : deciding on a line of action to prevent | for $6.75 pair. Cap, 2 iv. : \\ DASE. : a Neckwear. |. $40 Wardrot a : ‘ 7. P . ry > y + effectiveness of the increase o! fares | A SAMPLE, consisting of "LL size, quart granted the street car companics by Lace Curtains} Friday, $2.89 Pr. \ ee" YON =¥ = | iy, \ ° . . . . ; ¢ a 1 | lice at the Page Boulevard Station at Adjustable Window Onee SWaree” Coane Enh Good weight, close twill, in a good line of colors; mill rem- —— pam Picor=-3kalll 16 ts And All | 36 inches high: | meee taree 0 nants 1 to 7 years; 36 in. wide. $1 - Dj a ‘ i W ’s ? : 25 erkiss , fe FOR toilet, handkerchief § a Pumps and 5 p. m. yesterday, stati at. Fre | | automedite, tives. be ththestt, that on whit venabnel sab cgi, Rage argo ’ all white enamel- . | 98 82.25 Meat and Food Cheppers, F450 $2.25 Storm Serge, $1.44 Yard and bath, (Main Floor—Mals THRGTEGE PETE ETERS: uu 5 Nwaghl 98c /had struck and seriously injured ware “ee os he Values to 62.50... Harry G. Bates, 46, 1342 Semple ave- Universal’; No. 1 a | /nue, a foreman for the City Water & 59c | Department, as Bates alighted from so |& Page car at Bemple avenue at 6 te we p.m. Tuesday. He was charged with | cay careless driving and gave bond. | ai Homeyer said he returned to the scene of the accident after stopping | his machine and saw that Bates was. » tne Bee oe Negatate | family size $1.75 | Mill ends, 1 to 7 yards; fine all-wool, double warp, hard fin $15.50 Fireless Cookers, two- =—s«- 83.75 Sereen Doors, extra heavy ish, good weight, in a good color assortment; specially desi +? , ; « ) , f o ; id oak, Va- . . ¢ - ’ . caesir- pe j ens, Seewenee Wop Pees ee | ee. Dae able for children’s school wear; 42 inches wide. 90c Lavoris ._ GHOES for $14 rious sizes. . A@a+ +2) | .50 Si Bread RBexea, | wear lud ar — = ~Trrr : , _ | EXTRA—TSec Saucepans, 3- | forge sizes; rich ~Atees, | with heavy wood 98 $3.50 to $4.50 Dress Goods N active astringent, ‘| : brown .suede € | qt. sige of finest grade triple- | | rown enam- aie ¢ bottom - 50 inch . antiseptic and deodor | suede with satia | | | . Epingle; inches wide... ; ent. 90-canes bettle. " pop r~oated enamel (one | | to each person).... $2.25 Wash- oe , Storm Serge; 50 inches wide (Main Floor—Malg | black kid Oxfo | | enameted -..08¢ betters, large Ti = Wool Tricotine; 50 inches wide.... 750 Bead Necklas spose panei being cared for by others. to his home. Lane. h Bnet =~ Stn Coley gon ee) Se ee Sui Serge; 54 i °j | Lou init Or » when he learned | anteed Sprinkling . heavy copper | : inches wide E OVELTIES in var aera” | ! , polloemen were seeki | ~ . : : ng the driver of | Hose, wit coup bot- $I 78 ’ 54 inches wide e- designs and styles. ) Fourth ° « _ the machine, he decide a= ling; Fri- | : > , 2 self up. ¢ © sive him pi! 1 FE = A gut a ae $2.50 _ _ tom.. French Serge; 54 inches wide | (Main Floor- Main. , ) “1 (Main Floor—Main Bidg.) iat PRETSETENIM CPOE TEL LLDSPASPSEESA LETT ELT TET SETH Thern's Friday Bargaia. ’ @ ET RR TT AR a Nm em ee mee CC LL LL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL OLLI LLL LLL LL LLL LLL LL LLL LLL LLL LLL AL A LLL COOL MREDEDANOEDEOATERREEOETNNSTEDESEASUENENDOLDOOEDEGPERDONREOEENEONDTOTONEROGLDIRENIONIRRIBLLDEEDITODIOONOGES? CLERINIDLONEOONOOOEUOSDODLOOUGLS CEULOVETUNTREEADADERRSIVESEOENORALSLNLEELSOTEOEDED NEED EORANANONONHOADOEEDEE/EELE®SEDNEETOTOPEDEECEONLAERORDESEORESEDEL tUetEEROO RAO nRINO EEL Rr OpR EtEORS TTTTTT IT a, ta | ™ ——$—$——— LL SS . —_ - —_ + - _ ~ — ae mm = . . — _ 4 oe Ne ie EE POET TI Awsorted Chocolates, and Cream Patties, 4c Ib.—Adv. : - . —— _— |

Page 11

pevenserecnanmernG TTENERLEGN I Cicteatiyys ae Ww EXTRA! 3.00 Foulard Silks K TWILL or Satin Foulards in navy $I 69 €, brown, wistaria, old k, gray, tan, green and Shaw ds in figures and polka dots, plendid silk. (Main Floor- Jomen’s Union Suits o ribbed cotton, band , tight knee. Sizes 59¢ 38. Made to sell for $1.09 P (rourth Floor—Main sides ’ Batiste Envelope Chemise ACE and tailored style, 7 made to sell for $1.25. 9% (Fourth Floor—Matin Bldg Bon Ton Corsets RONT lace, clastic at sides, made to $2.39 li for $4.00. (Fourth Floor—Malp pad) $3.50 Lawn Kimonos” RIMMING of, | $2.49 organdie collar and ‘ (Fourth Floor—Maltn Bldx.) $1.25 Needlework STAMPED and _ tinted ” Centers, Scarfs and 79¢ incheon Scts. (Fourth Floor—Malin Bldg) $1.00 Scarfs “ AGE trimmed and with medallions. Also all. ite with hemstitching and, embroidery, (Fourth Floor—Main Bids: Up to 50c ¢ Hosiery PYDDS and ends from.our regular stock, various 20¢ es. Plenty to choose rsts and acconds. {Main Floor—Matn Biés? 19° Linen Handkts. EMSTITCHED, em | broidered in misigy 0G oretty designs, (Main Floor—Main Ride? 5c Women’s Handkfs. ADE of batisfe, “rs * 10¢ rinted borders, wide range of neat dosigen! (Main Floor—Main $2.50 to $3.25 Organdie Flouncings HIRTY-SIX aor wide, in white and $! 9% ‘ eronheansae with 3 to A { { Main Floor—Main Bids.) $% Baby Flouncing © WENTY-SEVEN inches wide, neat embroid- éred conventional designs. plain, others with ruffled ¢ (Main Floor—Main Sit (Tp te $1.50 Fancy Neckwear: A SAMPLE, p ee net guim net co lars, ll army Phe and 4G ette collars in various 6 Some ot htly mussed. | ain Floor—-Main $2.25 Collar and Out | Sets | SAILOR Georgette Collar OGe and. Cuff Sets, also bre satin Sets. Some hand emt ered in oolots. (Main “Floor Maly | $3.00 Wool Bainaien® _Al- Woot, medium _weight, desirable. for suits, skirts or dresses. | in ay men’s blue, delft, gundy, wide inches mee me (Main sin Fieor—ais 8 BI Dijerkiss Veg |“ For eit handkerchief ¢ and bath ~ ~~ (Main Floor—Maip ie 90c Lavoris | A’ active astringent, antiseptic and deodor- ant. 20-ounce bottle, (Main Fioor—Main ) Nov in various and styles. — (Main Fioor—Main ' - oer ere Cm « ali ¥ Lae THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— i VU Removal Sale of the Men’s Furnishings EXTRA! 35¢ Linen Paper LENCLIFF’’ make, 90 sheets to pound. 25c Envelopes to métch, package, 9c. (Main Floor---Atsin Bidg.) Hair Nets | Rc each; 75c¢ Dozen. MERICAN LADY brand, im- proved double knotted cap style. (Main Floor—-Main Pldg.) 75c Huck Towels ~ ALF linen, hemstitched, plain white, heavy 59¢ and firmly woven. Main Pleor: “ne Bldg.) 39c Organdie HIRTY-SIX in. wide, most popular for hot days. 29¢ (Mein Floor—Main Bldg.) $3.25 “Carpet | Sweepers AJESTIC,’”’ oak $1 95 or mahogany fin- ish, nickel] ends. (Third. Flovr-—Main Bldg.) $1.50 Rag Rugs IZE 27xé4 inches, $1 00 colored borders at each end, (Third Floor—-Main Bldg.) 35c and 45c Cretonnes FOR draperies, beautiful 25c¢ patterns and colors, "6 inches wide. (Third Floor—Main Bldg.) $1.50 preserving . pres Ss ‘QUART size, 98c¢ heavy high-grade i minum ware. (1 to each person.) (Third Pioor—. Annex.) Camp Stools "OLDING style, with canvas ecats; ideal ex- ‘ra seat for auto. (Third — ee a ee Ice Tea Glasses 6 ** $1.09 AND eut, two patterns, /i4- ounce size. (Fourth 400 A Amoskeag Chambray TWO to 10 yard lengths, plain colors; 32 in. wide. (Downstairs Store-—Main $10.75 Sulkies ENTINE Red $Q Q5 Bulkies, reclining back and lentherette upholstered. Has large leatherette hood, fin- ished in French gray. (Downstairs Store—Main Bldg.) $40 Wardrobe Trunks teed S-piy veneer, D29600 eretonne lined. All necessary eppliances for convenience. (Downstairs Store—Main: Bldg.) 25c Floor—Annex. ) Floor—Anne x.) 29c Bldg.) Dorothy Dodd And All Other , includ black or Rin & suede Oufeeda, black _suede with satin quarters, pat- ent or dull Colonials, brown or black .kid te dull kid Siiary "Oxfords "and ‘many : _ low heels. y othera, ‘(Fo N TLL LLL LLL : ; : rr ; POSE TETUTEEPOTES EL IEETE, Deitititd a iitiditil fot? — Saturday Is Moving Day—Real Bargains Tomorrow The Store for Cl. the a pitayTit 1! im Mt Men’s Silk Mull Shirts, collar to match, on sale at...........$3.67 Tub Silk Shirts up to $7.95, bright patterns, on sale at.........$4.97 Fine Crepe de Chine Shirts, upwards as high as $11.95, on sale at $7.37 $2.00 and $2.50 Madras Negligee Shirts, $1.77 $3 and $3.50 Satin-Stripe Madras Shirts, $2.47 Bathing Suits up to $3.95 go at........$2.97 Bathing Suits up to $7.50 go at........$4.97 $5.00 and $6.00 S. American Panamas, $3.33 $2.50 Pajamas, all sizes, A, B, C-and D, $1.87 - 300 New Fall Frocks In a Not-to-Be-Duplicated Spectal Purchase— Dresses That Shou'd Sell Up to $45.00 1/- N addition to the 300 Dresses included in this wonderful purchase, we have taken reductions to meet the sale price on a number of reg- ularly purchased garments ' Be here early Friday and grasp the chance of tge sea- son. Charming Dresses in. the Fall’s hest stvles. There are $1.25 Crossbar Nainsook morning eo" Attractive Satins Soft Cool Georgettes Foulards New Taffetas Crepe de Chines Plain and Flowered Matertals ooo ecet?? ee TT a. Some are beaded or embroid- Colors are black, navy and All sizes Main Bide ered. the season’s new shades. (Second Floor— Downstairs Store— , eh | te PSPOK Womer’s Children’s and Little Boys’ “ADS. Aaa SUMMER SHOES, $1 Art Needlework and Fancy Scarfs For Women—Canvas, High Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps . or Strap Slippers, Sport Shoes or Oxfords with rubber Beautiful Scarfs, 79¢ ; soles and heels and many others; come with high or finished embroidery, edge Te. evelet 18x50 inches. HHemstitched and and lace insertion, Fancy Filet Centers and Scarfs, $1.29 assorted patterns. For Children—Canvas Lace or Button Shoes, Marv Jane Pumps, Sport Shoes or Oxfords, Barefoot Sandais and others. Choice, 81,00, Women’s Pumps and Oxfords to $4.50 $2.39 Choice of patent or dull Pumps, brown kid, tan, patent or vici kid, Oxfords, Come. with high or low heels. (Downstairs Store—Main Bullding.) Yes, and Savings on Baby Things, Too! Babies’ 50e Stay-Drv Slip-on Diapers; waterproof, 39e. Infants’ 50e Hand-Crochet Bootees: trimmed in daint\ colors, 29e. Babies’ Puritan Rybber Tri angle Diapers, with taped edge. Cc. Children’s White Pique, Straw Poplin Hats; some ‘plain: others ribbon trimmed ; sizes 2 to 5 years. Worth $1.50 to $4.95 Choice, $1.25. , Infants’ $3.50 to $3.98 Coats and Capes: included are and embroidered Carriage Covers; colors some of cashmere, poplin, Bedford cord; some trim pink or blue, in ~ Alteration and Ex- | med with braid, others scalloped edge. Choice, $2.95. pansion Sale, $2.75 , _ Floor—Main Bldg.) trimmed, Stamped Pillow Tops, 25c ler vacation embroidery, assorted simple designs. An assortment of Stamped Doylies, Pin Cushion Tops and Hat Roll Covers, at, each, 10c¢ and 1Se. (Fourth Floor—Main Bldg.) Lace ) Creepers, $1.50 Children’s $1.75 and $1.95 col- ored poplin lawn or chambray Creepers, solid colors or dainty stripes; some are trimmed with embroidery, others with briar we stitching. Sizes 6 months to ° years. Choice, #1 .5O. nl eae w hite. Babies’ $3.50 Jap Silk, hand quilted (Fourth -_— -— — TTL 75c and $1.00 Satin Fleral Novelty Ties, 58c $1.50 Brocaded Satin Ties of Como Italian Silk, tomorrow will be priced.......$1.13 $15.00 Jap Silk Wistaria Robes........$4.97 Union Suits... .87c i} wu l mu : ds (Main Floor—Annex.) tt ~9to 110’ mk —— eee. -———- 75 Satin, Poplin and Wool Capes and Dolmans Most of them full silk lined; all ‘““ecolors and sizes. Be on hand promptly at nine o’clock, as this is the most won- derfy ] ‘clearing of- fer’’ of the vear, and there wll be a crowd. 4 — $1.50 Buys Wonders in a Waist Sale — Quantity ee) [ (48) $1.95 to $2.95 White Voile see (53) $1.95 to $2.95 Novelty Voile Blouses. (36) $2.95 Gingham Check Blouses........ (20) $2.95 Crepe de Chine Blouses......... Royal Wilton Rugs, $'74.50 . . . . . v* > : unusual fine selection of choice Wool Wilton Rugs } aa Uniform Middy Blouse; $1.75 formerly; rare bargains, A’ tions of size 9x12 ft. Wilton Velvet ak Rugs, $51.95 Size 9x12, seamless, extra quality, good assortment of attractive color combina- tions. Suitable for any room. $7 Japanese Matting Rugs, $5.75 Size 9x11: ting Rugs; woven designs: or combinations, Linoleum Remnants $1.25 Cork Linoleum, Sq. Yd., 89¢ two and tour famous Oriental designs: Velvet Rugs, $41.95 Size 9x12, extra heavy wool fac .. insuring hard wear. Pleasing pat- terns in choice Laumneeniecsmicvnnas seamless, Axminster Rugs, $37. 50 | Size 9x12, only 12 Rugs in the lot but every one 18 perfect. (;o0d : steneilled secortment oft enlors And designs, vith lone silky nay vards, some have Leugths from 4 to 20 square tile and hardwood patterns: (Third Floor— | widths: | perfeections. in delicate shades and cdlorings of rich artisti¢é reproduc. fine warp Mat and assorted eo] yard slight im- Main Bullding Mothers— Four Great Items for Boys nt "orrTr ly ww) Tr? ‘ for ee hoo ‘ ; owls eiat ; ‘ ; Boys’ Two-Pants Suits ndsome ore v qualities $7.85 of een Odd Knickers pashiner Ss. in ()f woo] cheviots, in ha $10.00 patterns- uray qualiti: ‘$I 45 Boys’ School Caps (1 ni! CA-SITNECTES, 27.00 we ‘ 'TTLS, Sizes 6 to la a” ” €5¢) Wool worasteds, Serve larye shape values 79¢ Boys’ Sport Blouses Strip ed pe ‘reales Amoskeayu ying hams. Sizes 6 th 16 $1.25 values —6«B&C EXTRA _Boys’ Wash Suits Sacrificed Erie Oe ee ae. cease 2c. ee oe ie Ds 19 iNew LA,cna rion second Flee innex ) \ TL eer ane OT OT ‘anutoonunavnvvrivanuvoazseTecustvanc vr vi nnnrvavassroee vi veaetzcrvaca virco nrranaaave ri SpRNEDEDTODEDEs ereeteseatey eta AL yy al eaaael — ’ if i TT TTT TTvTTTT TTVITTTT CTTTT TT PLEA UAETTLITINE Tin TvTTT TTT ii ’ ’ SESSE SESS CESSES SST Ti? eaciei TINT ht ’ 200208 £008) 7? sii } HIM , at TTT ITT TTT PUTT ' Li SUEAD TRAPS D ASE RUBE EL EUREE RO EAU RASA | | | nutomobile , , | side of Winchester . a o'clock POLICE SAY TLLINOISANS: BLOCK NOI SEARCH tsa 9S! eee... — IF THIN Al NERVOUS, sg 8 Attorney Will Be Asked PH OSPHA T Aid d in Getting Back Stolen Cars, The United States for the chester, LIL, Attor- district embracing Win- will be the police here in District ney appealed to by an offert to re- cover two stolen automobiles found at Winchester Detectives, who re- turned from the [linois ecitw today. told of the trouble they enenunt “ “Al in trving to get possession of the | because the State’s Attorney of Seott | County, Tlinois, is a brother-fn-ltaw of one of the men Involved in the sale of the stolen cars. | A week ago Constable Bert Ross of | | Alsey, Ill, notified the police here | that he had a line on an automobile 'whfch he believed had been stolen’ | from St. Louis. He gave the license | ‘number, which disclosed that the car | had been stolen from Edward Ander- | | son, 4339 Olive street, July 24. De- | tectives were sent to Alsey. Ross tn- _formed them that he had informa- tion that the car had heen disposed | ‘ot at Winchester. | Identify Stolen Autos. At Winchester the detectives were , unable to find Anderson’s car, but , they found in possession of farmers living at Winchester and in sur- rounding territory three other aut.- mobiles which were identified ae | _ having been stolen in St. Louis. | | One of the cars was in possession | |of Alsey Smith, a farmer just out- | [t was identified | | by engine number as the property of | | John Harst, 5232 Waterman avenue, Wee had reported it stolen May 7. Smith refused to let Harst examine. the car. He told the detectives to see his attorney. His attorney proved | to be Judge John McKeen, “presiding in the Winchester County Circuit | Court. MeKeen would not let Marst see the car and when the detectives. _applied for a writ of replevin, they | _say the Judge dismissed thelr pett- tion on the gyound that they, being | St. Louis officers, had no jurisdic- | / tion in Illinois. | Brother-in-Law of Attorney. Smith said that he had purchased the car from R. O. Renner, a garage | man, of Alsey, who, the detectives | leurned, is a brother-in-law of State's /Attorney Kk. J. Priest of Winchester. | Another automobile which the de- tectives found on the farm of Fred, Mendendoff in Morgan County, just | , across the line from Scott County, | |was identified as the property. of | | Mangson-Weiss-Harding insurance 'Co., Pierce Building, stolen April 11) |from in frent of 1410 North Grand | }avenue. Mendenoff said that he had purchased it from Renner. | Charles Friend, whose farm is in | Winchester, had in his possession An | which the detectives | identified as helonging to 8. G. Clark, | ‘5933 Julian avenue, stolen July 26) froin Grand avenue ane Delmar | boulevard. Friend said that he had | purchased it from an East St. Louis garage man to whom he had been ' 'veferred by Renner. | ' One ' CATs i ’ Surrenders (Car. The detectives said that they were | /unable to get the farmers, with the | exception of Friend, to give up the | cars. Friend, they said, willingly i turned the car over to Clark when | informed that it had been stolen. He said he had suspected something | ‘wrong when the garage man who had sold it to him for $365 insiated | / upon makine out a bill of sale for S508, Renner the cars snrid that he had obtajned which he had subsequently disposed of from a garage man in ast St. Louis. The detectives reported that they have reason to believe that at least | two other automobiles stolen from | ' St. Louis are in or near Winchester. “WHAT benute a horal Fiush?’ | ‘A sSolitatre Diamond. of courre.’ Credit atc ut prices at Loftls & ©o | floor. ZOB N. Cth st. Oven evenings, LAG®. FINDS MISSING MAN IN BACK YARD Husband Suffering Polsoniug. years old, 761” Vermont ivenue, reported by his ‘wife. Katherine, as missing on Tues sfier he had left home In search was found by the wife in rear of the home at; night euffering from He eald he was de- of his inability to Ife had walked to County, Tuesday and nat walked back SB ere Vife Re eerti I'rom ’ Charlies Prinz, 65 auy, i of work, the yvard at the last acid polsoning epondent becausre find employment. Continental, in ifter leaving hone finding work there, four montn: pres, pro Sf Louis 1 ral mie? end his lif role. : 4 té ’ ~ » Ves ealink littl . WARGS SELF OVER RHEUMATISM of 710 hanged himeelf | r in the rear of the Anheuser-Busch and Pestalozzi noon thin re veurs ojd, Peter Rulhn, 43 to an tron girde ice plant of the trewery, Second veaterday afte in a coat pocket was » written in German Wars My feet carry me » further | have ef my ar f am afraki to be a 7 for my #ou! henmatism etreets, ite to won * no ieee Hee Candy “Shope Friday. ‘olates, including the pound 4¢ Hows Wire Assorted Che Fruit and Nut Patties, blic Ad. Nething like Plate Bhre- Put on Firm. Mealithy Plesk aad to I Strength. Viger aml Nerve Force. —_———— = - When one stopa to comelder the of thin people whe are seartbin tt nually for some met! od by white uayv inorease thelr Oleah toe normal portions by the fi! ing out of Ugiy lows. the rounding of eof prot angies with the attendast bleom . ene and attra ‘Tiveneesa. tt t* ne er thet many and varted surege aimong thie line appear from time te = in nubile rine ~ mete er.cestetve thinness ry various and ty ‘Aiftere: ncdividtals inewn ras ‘t tia phosph - im the reels Tie thie cog ‘E xX pert ree +. ‘on humane and bY many ectentiste have de strated beyond question af deubt + lead y deficient mn phos phorue nervous, atckly one thin. A noted and professor his “Le and Food Notrition,” ye ” ° that phosphorus saciniiell for the normal trition of man ts sertousiy und Sate’ in Many of our standard books." L. It seems to be well established this deficiency in phesphorus may be met by the use ef an organic p yhate known chrouenees, Bash Aide ng countries as »-P Through the ae Ee... aa this phate bv the nerve tissue. the phortc content, When absorbed amount normally required by nat soon produces a welcome change In body and mind. Nerve ten pears, vigor and etrength replace vee nees and lack of energy. and the w hody seon loser ite valy bellow abrupt angles, beconiing Gh veloped in gziow of perfect health and beauty & the will and strength te be wp dotng. ’hvelctane ~~ now reeognising in ever-(nereast . \ are New York Phvyeiciane says: “Bitro-Phosephate she he prescribed by- every doctor and in every hospital to increase strength nerve force-and to enrich the bhleed.” Joseph FD. Warrigan. former Vist Snec falint to Northeastern Digpensate mayer: ‘Let those who are W nervous, anaemia or rin down take natural, unadulterated substance, bitro-phosphata, and you will san aome astonishing results In ¢t ir of nerve energy. «trength 6 _ body mind and power of endurance.” Ritro-Phosphate te made entirely the organic phesephate compou ferred to in the National Standard @ nenentory asx hele a Preparation w Nan recently acquired conaiderable tan tm the treatment of fewpraatht standar l of #etcellence, streagth porits of « rwubatance ta wepoaa. @ ' fer every Fit ro Phoephate = os mranufa sree? tt ¢ ct aecoor’ «ante the 1 Ss that nacesnnia teat htitro-Pheaphate is there e. dictne. and® should not af the secre nierntsa« A tra ter? eves ronfueed with any a-called teenies or widels “eure «alla tt ts sold by Doteh, Enflerie Drug teres, Hrea’ Druc Ce Wolf. Wilson in St. Leute and all good ya cd CAUTION VW hille Hitre. Phosphete uneurpaseed for the relief of nerve new. general debility, ete... these ¢ mi it whe doa not desite to pot en ehould wee extra car in avotding etedlucing fowdes : id -—_ advert oh SERATHOLIS FIN FOR INDIGEST SAYS DR. PARR ince the pohiication ef - Dr Poerriah hl ret eg mendations af ty aeTautioesl fae treet!) weet home Pat 4 att. Ge “pe pete ?* hes Won inetant f vor ecares of Gvapegtica et! over tr’ “thig- liom pip <f ling of belching, ee or tt Fee sha os an opeet storiac h, " “tela ercina: seratha’ merge “atoh afF90 vou y vr. : hat othe rT. hate wails! ' me pats ae like maw At any fate it wa ve yarmices, Wleaeant. ee ~ ag yi (rogn ‘aq Lio! ply naert« Fteres, Hree* Dherwe Co. Wot! Wiisesn UVrue im St, on and a) mM oy en Ciegn AE " r have tI : mn ath” t+ ss Po ' ~, Heat Sends Two to Hospital. [Teday’ s Health Hints prostration yesterday ripe ter heat reached hoepital afternoon, the therm: gintered 10; John Preiner 1% of 2112 Sonth Pourteenth oue condition. Ls ther Huaxhes,. 41 years old, a negrd., 7218 Walnut etreet, became uncon- ecious when driving a team. casen of the eity hen Two eara& old ptreet im in | ee -_— Pos:-Dispatch WANTS point te | many opportunities for | and increased ‘ “ONRTEP FON if peeple tread ould spend three. bet. ok ce shih Pe cary renait» eoaon fullew, brie plenty af STentin Jendeecy ao eannat pa peosive and con be te take end * :

Page 12

A Ae AIBA Ry igh ta A ta, rides abe bitte li Sait Ml TG Shas - . = a © ba ats ~ — teen et — ee Mi at ot a - ' THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH : ‘ ST.LOti3 POST-DISPATCH i to 2 T’S KEIFFER’S rn How to Lo } ‘had driven into the basement of the ; Slays Boy Mistaken for Dog. RY KRUMBLES— | --- Pee ohn Angee rn se oe ore al Root \ WAUBAU, Wis., Aug. 7.—Mistak- | Kletfer home at Marshfield, a police- F kl | OTTAWA. Ontario, Aug. 7.—A' jon wheat flour and principal foo ing the hair of 8-year-old Norman|man shot and killed the boy late! 4 Sat K Téecries oO} | UR MONEY BACK eee ogy Nartoneten pear po ert a Kletfer's head for a mad dog_he! Tuesday. ix Drug and Cigar Sale Friday. an urday £ a Beit wih resse umoer er zer Ontr. = NOT PLEASED —. was adopted at the National Ec elu, Clanrettes. «....-. 2 for 2c Peuble Eadie Segmes ' corriovals. ie ' aes: pie * Here is the way to test a most deli- | Liberal party convention here yemer- | H O Y ag REA D 8 pecial | wt om’ 2 for 250 | bc Schoenfel cence gasssAibe . aS 8 tne ad obacee.....-- mose: * it 8 cereal food a, os risk, oy “4 —— ——— | le Decision Ciaars......--3 for bbe | SOG. ° Mis and Irom........... c ade a orn 3 ‘| -cent ackage o rum ea from (348 Se Den Mason Claars.....5 O08 | hone Shoo Mosaulte Talcoum..... then is mereo! ; pM this week, Try them— | f Tenth Ward 703 LOCUST = F er + E pa adiiana al ige the nee, ckage if you wish. OCrLE _Representat betient . Milk ye Cc " TU0.9 for 160 ) $2 R literally peels tac ge ’. GRAND / iation Sub- For Friday only—Our famous or Boor sr''1'@ for abe | 82 spaph ede am lstle ft you do not think that. Krumbles | Improvement Association *e Ge Manila 8 for Ge | 25e Water ata tl . 3 ald R isl 4 with each 18¢ §2 owhatan Ciwars......-- or 50c — Chocolates. ......... aee S injur e the | Loven eee we claim them tobe h | A ne ani | mit Documents at Capitol. ° mateo ype yee. IS te Red Dots Chamre s — = _ nd al t , - ~? | pllogg Toasted Corn Fiake Co.,| fragrant lotion into the face, neck, 58,228 signatures on the _ national 4 pattio Creek, Mich. arins and hands each day and see how LO FTIS BROS. & Ce: proposition and 45,554 on the State- ‘ e it : freckles and blemishes disappear and | Me] 7) [e), teh ae” WATC wide prohibition law. Henry Kort- t ui sfficient office workers are secured | how clear, soft and white the skin be- L. 4 See eee | ohn, attorney for the Tenth Ward our CW a ul ] O ¥ use of Post-Disratch WANTS. | comes, Vou! Tt is harmless.—ADYV. Improvement Association, told Sec- ow hf i, retary of State Sullivan the petitions, oi as required by law, contained the bed I names of 5 per cent of ‘the qualified uc eSS ] Ou OW i} : e ere se ae of meter Borah State's congressiona stricts. aWe Give Eagle Stamps} 22" Condtinnn : ¥ No petitions on either proposition ——————————E onditi ns 1s year are very, very much . | g were circulated in the Third, Sixth HG SEEN Ae Hi ili f * t it a fo Ww hg mi found August Sale of Fur Coats — and Sixteenth Congressional Dis- eo basi ie di ferent than ee Here the * t ] 33 ° tricts. . ae) that our early purchases are the best values 20% t ‘ Silk Acting Governor Wallace Crossley, | Sees Pp aVinNgS O o £0 0 a Lace ; mples ais Maids at thn Siar of the Se? _ ae 14 we will be able to secure this season, and a S a | , Was agtithigeis Riiipahittes Hudson Sea or Oal; ~ ‘ a F if Special, pele 9 oe se trimming: each, ve © ce gh glenn algo een | + 1 and we will hold the Suit in our cold stor- Sudson Seal Coat: collar and $ 345.00 J “rteth . eis agtiesees —— ° ‘$7.98 : petition circulators. seat Ak Kyl age vaults until you wish delivery made. cuffs of natural beaver, ce a : J. Elmer Ball of St. Louis, attor- ae SNES : ° After August Price, $425.06 LLLP LL LAA SAAC ney for the Anti-Saloon League, who Rit ate | Natural Squirrel Coat; cape $ 4 50 0 0 ¢ , , sist Se . ” ‘any protests filed would be referred cf After August Price, $325.00 to Attorney-General McAllister for L tS || was present at the filing, served no- sieht llar and bell cuffs tice that he would (file a protest st 00 § 50 | os : 0 against the acceptance of the peti- b, . ° After August Price, $595.0 fe tions. i Beautiful Taupe Nutria Coat; $, | Secretary of State Sullivan said : : paisiee large collar and deep cuffs, 2/4. 75 : ; ok . . | ‘an opinion, which would be taken as | Hudson Seal Coat; handsome $ | 15¢ a, -20c Toweling 75c Table Damask _a guide to any further action on the ifs § 00 cape collar, bell cuffs of skunk, 294. 75 | ‘ Bleached amooth Bleached ae” le maery a te petitions, ee ~ After August Price, $325.00 | q — Kitchen aon ena Newels. remnants of _ Bee: ; Seotch Mole Dolman; 32 in | ; S; ve cote ole > ve 1D. : Pe) remnants 5 =C| —.. ay babe e> ey ee all WEST END ASSOCIATION ASKS a6 | long; large collar; self border, $425. 00 Gl THAT FOOD RULES BE RENEWED ||| | 34 After August Price, 3505.00 |f | i $1.00 Damask 25e Towels *25c Sheeting | 29c Longcloth Civic Organizations Decide Army a Rite | At these three prices we feature an as- | Hudson ago Coat with natural squirrel collar : Bleached, merperized, 64 | Hemmed Huck, large aaron hed, "es teabep wid wre ices Bec: pees ~ ffer No Hee aaa semblage of new Tailleur Suits that will win aeaat ‘aoe $349 75 ve i mismatched bor- | unbleached, inches wide, fine Saving. : . : | . i ae rag but wide, rem- for ladies’ The conclusion that no substan- | : Hs 4 instant approv al because of their distin After August Price, $395.00 i not dam- nants, up under- tial saving could be secomplished by eeareetas ae guished style. Indiv idualized new types of Taupe 05 S ae Coat; cape collar, deep |, : to 10 yds.; wear; | selling army surplus foo ere was ae s x " euffs: border of se aoe eae C | yard. Ly ewe GEESE: |reached at meetings last night of af rare charm and originality dey eloped of a fur, $94. 75 the Central Avenue Improvement 10Ss— y ur. ; deeaael pe Bememecm lve perma h Tose yg tahoe luxurious fabrics—many trimmed with fur After August Price, $120.00 ness Men's Association. Proposals (Suit Sectlon—Third Floor.) (Enlarged Fur Dept.—Third Floor.) $1.69 Sheets $2.50 Midaprends | | $4.00 Bedspreads that the organizations buy carload 5 ison lots of such food failed to carry. |Many of the members of the associ- ie ° ‘ations are grocers. | | : MEN'S | | Re-establishmgnt of the Food Ad- — —_—_———— | ministration during the present liv- | | PANTS— mmed crochet, Extra heavy and gt red. sear J th) Pines weight: $ 89 large; scalloped 0; made for double and cut corners; Ina wine fax00; beds: special very special rb odpehecead price, each........- SE a, _ing crisis was recommended in a tel- | Plenty of /egram sent by the West End Bust- | An absolute sacrifice of 258 White Wash Skirts from our regu- pattern® ar Clearance of $3 and $2.50 Panama Cloth Sport 98c Tailed Co rsets 85c Voiles | urs w ex ore GPa iVoiles | FV A Rea ° tion in every respect. We offer 59c Voiles faye The grandest pirchase and be and sale. of Voiles of the entire season. Just arrived a big $ shipment of all the newest and a | most claborate printings on 40- . a. Mampi ane Rg soft, inch fine French Voiles in the ds end sa Georgette patterns for Blankets BANDED resses, waists, Russian @ pany Blankets; all Blouses, etc.; all colors and all kinds and_ colors; special values, $1.50, A na op Ae a- 'ness Men’s Association to President waist-—price oo | | | lar tunel in higher prices—Gabardines, Piques and other novelties ; / $ Wilson. Th izati ls : | passed a pelkeatede, Peedabeieee | | on sale as long as the lot lasts. a ues 10 4 $ f _bage plant. | | ARMY GENERAL STAFF CHARGED | against the omission from the $22,-. | 000,000 bond issue schedule of an | | caer mative: item providing for a municipal gar- | * WITH FAILURE OF AIR PROGRAM xtreme Reductions On Maj. Foulois Tells House Committce 1 That Antagonism Wrecked | 68 Plans Overseas. () ad ( S | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Antag- | | MEN'S $4 PANT: Stylish wor cassimerés 50 wa made a aes ~*~. - , onism'of the army general staff, Jealousies of officers in other | | branches of military service, and fail- | ° |ure to get men to France to pilot | Z f) foreign planes brought about failure | OV MeT YY VLce P LO of the American air program over- —— lengths from 1 to 6 yards. Mey to match. Choice of all ew on Bargain Square, Main 6 Cc Floor, yard, seas, Maj. B. S. Foulois, first chief of the expeditionary air serv ice, told : tae House subcommittee investigat ° ar fu W ing aviation expenditures yesterday. Suitable for E ly Au mn ear Centralization of military, naval ‘ , ad and civilian aviation under the direc- Steadily advancing prices on all wearing apparel emphasize this at Si atti el en Set et a » specials at $1.39 and 8c : | . nt eat ‘, Gowns with soft band Woean'e Mu J i r 150 t , : cellen and bow, C sunléey oom: saaires nicely trimmed; tion of a Cabinet officer was suggest- ---SW | ~98e offer as most unusual, An opportunity to secure at a low, greatly ed by Maj. Foulois as a peace-time &viation policy. reduced price, a serviceable Wrap that is just the thing for cool _ Autumn days. Made of good quality serge and other popular Mothers! 500 Dozen Hose | $5.00 New Wash fy %t #010 For orf es eae ozen ose " The death of Edward Van Mierlo | (Third Floor.) + 7. and Jr, 7 years old, 2219A Arsenal ont von Street, at the home of his parents at ; sree - oT oe e Women's Cotto Hose; light and mediwm nk black, white and brown; reinforced heels and toes; value |2 a. m. today, will be investigated by | | | ee a | ’ | ateemen were oa ene voy eom- ll Cyirls 35 to $7.95 Dresses UNDERWEAR | Boys Sterling new styles, alluring color c; Fri- C effects, cool, crisp, fresh-looking Gay Spe- garments; one of the largest lines ; made. Cant ai. fn the ely and ON alo | mere. a : , Ss R ; n sizes Men’ s $2 ~o etch ot game! $ 98 before retiring, he again complained | Envelope Chemise 7. dime Th Ben's Dress Shirt making barely EE ¥ the pains and was put to bed. At | White nainsook and pink batiste & pc eee with mde pw $ 7.19 cover the i m. he awakened members of | Envelope Chemise: lace trimmed front $ F ey at... cutte; m made of superior quality ey “es amily by his cries and told of | * and back, also embroidered models; reer snl demenFbetogia ham, in plaids and $ 98 | | 14 years old; specially priced for Friday’s — ae ona _— a ribbon $ low neck esa— . —— : : , > A : Strap A u P ‘ Ss, seve ‘ or ane knee—a good 79e C ects LP ame 2 eae | CHILDREN AND JEWS ARE BARRED | selling at this greatly reduced price. | | ditterant stetan. “ oe rE. : a e - value; eee eee ee eeeeeeeneereenenee “ets and pearl uttons. IR « A wont ad appearing in rm eS 25c Hose Union Suits $3 Smoc ks “Children's ribbed Hose; | Chron eval weight: | Girls’ fat — narrow rib long tieoves, ankle my gon, and - length a ager green; regular C spend te. value; spe- special. see | h cial ee erereereeereeeneteeeeeee« newspaper offered an apartment in the Larchmont, 814 Hamilton ave:' nue, for rent with the proviso, “No! small children or Jewish people.” R. F. Irwin, who has an office | with an insurance agency in the Railway Exchange Bullding and who 7 : Silk Chemi { Girls’ White Skirts | * im. owl of crepe dé chine; ¢ ] Q5 lace trimmed styles, built-up shoulders and ribbon straps; several different styles. e Values to $] S() 55.90: ° Gowns .98 EE inserted the ad, said yesterday that Gowns of good quality nai . , , : ~ . ainsook he objected to girls under 10 years Girls’ white gabardine Skirts; lengths 27 to trimmed with . a ple Pe ory tr $ N 2 pp ONSE T a boys under 12 for tenants be-| 32 inches ; priced for immediate clearance Fri- slipover style; square neck; a very , ‘ , / ’ . e ; . . r sean Ley were destructive. He de: | day at this greatly reduced price. special value at this price........... . FLOORCOVERING clined to state why he indicated he A : Seems aahtetion af, Maneaset: | did not desire Jews as tenants. | (Balcony.) ; (First Floor.) , shoe prices are stead. | Women’s Comfortable House 100% waterproof Floorcov- — | Slippers; one and two strap ering; cut from full roll | Ibaen’s Friday Bargain. : ——@— mteasiatitibniy ; 5 ‘i advancing ; now and save least $1 on ho & Te ay. ing at $2.0) and lotsa: choice of Assorted Chocolates, Nut , hardwood, fancy Wafers plank or tile de- ; and Cream Patties, 35¢ Ib.—Adv. I | ie te oe F learance—Oxfor 7 a ny ew ee ee. od oT ar gpey ae __"Trade Union Woman U. 8. Agent. ] Nh al @ 9 r+. es hocolates kids Neponset 100% #j|§§$ waterproof | By the Aasociated Preas. leathers: | tneamts’ White Sample Boot lank design; used for re- [| WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Appoint- ease styles. = . oa aid centhet “halls, hath Fah ae | ment of Miss Mark Anderson as di-| one. pty ly washable kid, buck and canvas ° and around M@irector of the Woman-in- -Industry | 0 07 ae yp / i g patter atyles; ete eked 1: 9 Service of the Department of Labor. | U“inN )) ' a HES 0 ular $2.00 mer ve poten Cc announced today by Secretary Wi!-| é . ve DERendbsé ovine | b 29 Poteet tas ws $8.00 eta son, brings the trade union woman Child's and Infants’ Novelty for the first time into Government W ; in Final clean-u sale of Summer Boots iylen: wide _ Felt Mattresses office as a Federal Bureau chief. P rove : 0 a footwear. a hundred pairs “> © of at Covered in Art a at ta ait & lack oF or twill striped $ 75 | HERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get. T Calf of Oxfords, Pumps and Colonials, > ps; ticking; ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch | an riced for instant clearance. All ues to special, T 7 7 Pad silanes GH 83 Hee ccnsicsi | office. Through your druggist, oves | Dall Kid . sizes in the lot, but not in every size your phone, by mail, by messenger or 4 Posed call—with no difference =’ I . (Balcony Boot Shop.) prices. A

Page 13

| a Fur Coats to 334% $224.75 t Price, $310.00. * $345.00 ust Price, $425.00 P° $450.00 ust Price, $595.00 ' $274.75 ust Price, $325.00 t, $294.75 ugust Price, $325.00 » $425.00 t Price, $595.00 tural squirrel collar $349.75 ugust Price, $895.00 t; cape collar, deep $94.75. ugust Price, $120.00 —Third Floor.) —_—— - oe N= _ eee eee el » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1919. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bad - How to Lose Yous Tan, Freckles or Redness A Gay's motoring an afternoon on the tennis ground or the beach gor crop of freckles tan. redness or freckles quite easily. It habit in any form. Just go to any up-to. | — peels off the affected skin—just | ate Ri —. ee refund the money {t they fait nvisible flaky particles neo ' © eure to read . : — treatment if shown, » trace of the » read large and interesting an- of mercolized wax at your drukgist's and | uee this nightly as you Washing it off mornings. you will have an entirely new ekin tifuliy ciear, tran«pare _delicate whiteness —AD = or exposure on «a often brings on a deep tan or vivid crim or, more perplexing still, A Very necessary thing then is mereolized wax, which removes Dangerous #4¥« Doctor Connor, former! Hopkins hospital. “Thousands links, @ sunbath on lake trip perfect deadly now & vigorous ealth today drug Nicotine. before it's too late. nouncement by Doctor Connor soon appear in this paper. Procure an ounce | would cold cream, In a week or ao avoid it. In the beau. Be and of a moat sult.—-ADV of Johns | 0 mien au Aden 8 from fatal diseases would be in were it not for the mon the habit | ‘s a aimple | Process to fid yourself of the tabadee to | It tella of the danger of nicotine poisoning and how to : meantime try Nicotol tablets: you will be surprised at the re- r § Tobacco Habit °*"* HAS ANNOUNCED HER ENGAGEMENT R e your dollars EAL CLOTHING ECONOMY ak THAT MEAN do double duty here tomorrow, for these ten big specials mean a positive saving of nearly one-half your money. ee er ere MEN’S NIFTY COOL CLOTH SUITS Not more than 175 of these Suite leftand at this low Worth Up to $10 § price 99 they , Won't last leng, #0 come early We still have sizes 34 to 46, but not all patterns in every size—-Priced Friday at........., et ee © © © © ee * Suits| Wash Knickers Khaki and Crash Wash C Pants for boys 6 to 9 years— only a few left— $1.00 values —Friday at. ‘¢ / CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. $4.5] The announcement was made at Ot-/ Brentmoor Apartments, who have /their young son are among the many. tawa Beach, Mich., this week, where | been summering at Benson, Vt., have |St. Louisans motoring through the} the Manges have a summer home |left there to take a ) | Mr. Steiner is the son of Mr. and/throlgh ‘tthe White Mountains. Mrs.’Charles Steiner of 2135 Russell | avenue. in the fall. 4651 Lindell boulevard, and theiri daughter, Miss Ruth Bass, and son, | George Bass, have departed for I. X. | L. Ranch, Wyoming, where they will stay until fall. The wedding will take place | motor trip) East this summer, ; ’ ’ visiting different | | Eastern resorts. In October they be in New Yrok City to remain for Mr. and Mrs. C. EB. Cravens and’ the early winter. will | 7 CONSUMERS’ MEAT & GRocery¢ Wholesale and Retail | Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bass of olum e: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stifel of the tics !" 24 Hours HIS Type UP T size, has Dise Records (1% inet that FvERr Garage a - | . Pric®d at bia Graf Terms—$1.25 a Week “Cc Columbia Grafonola is large double spring drive motor piano-hinged lid—complete with six 85c Double selections) and Record Cab- and I'll Say She Does. Chong-—Friends. Jazz Baby The . 0B., 1210 8. Vandeventer As. 4 : Red Lantern. Good Man Gone Wrong. | AUGUST RECORDS AND Q. R. &. PLAYER ROLLS Till We Meet Alcoholic Biuea, Heart-Breaking Baby Doll, Eyes That Say I Love You. Yelping Hound Blues Beautiful Ohio Good Man's Hard! to Find. New Hawalian Selections Again. SHATTINGER MUSIC CO. 910 OLIVE STREET | Open Saturday Till & FP. M. Main 566 Phene ceatrar ict WINTH AND MARKET ST$. “7--- Olive 4617 Ovder WE DELIVER EVERYWHERE Sugar—sre_,., 5 Ibs. 56c|27stal White Soap, 10 barv..68 Palmolive Soap, 3 bars...... Calif. Navy Beans, Ib.........5¢ Joffee Special, Geat., 1D oe hed Lima Beans, Ib............ ..1Ze]Santos Coffee, Ib..... ia so ae Blue Rose Rice....... -....12%c]Pure Lard, Gov. Insp., Ib Pet or Carnation Milk ....... IF YOU WANT A TREAT FOR SUNDAY Try one of our Larded Beef Roasts, per Ib... . 35: Century Steaks, each...... .. 2c jShoulder Spring Lamb, Ib..... 2%: Leg Spring Lamb, Ib...... ..3&c |Loin Milk-fed Veal Roast, 1b., 3 We have only the highest grade meats We Have Specials Every Day » e UST-DISPATCIH 18 the only St. e newspaper giving Asaociated Press news service. fon MISS GLADYS ANNOUNCES BETROTHAL | | 'Makes Known Her Engagement, | to Henry Menzenworth Jr. | | at Luncheon. | | | | M ISS GLADYS BLEVIJNS, daugh- | ' ter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. | Blevins of 4474 Washington | ‘boulevard, has made known her en- | | gagement to Henry Menzenwerth JF. | The announcement was made at a ¢ard party, which Miss Blevins gave this afternoon to 32 of her friends. |The decorations were carried out in |pink and white and seven tables were arranged for bridge. Miss Blevins is a graduate of Hos- | /mer Hall and later attended college, j at Wellesiey. She did not make a) |'formal debut, but has been a popu-| ‘lar member of the younger set since. ‘her return from college in 1915 and wae active in war work. Mr. Menzenwerth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Menzenwerth of. 3228 Copelin avenue. He served as ‘a Lieutenant in the Quartermaster | Corps during the war. | The guests included: Mmes. A. | Graham Reid, Paul Gildehaus, Henry Menzenwerth, Edwin Meyer, Ray- mond Cox, J. Lawrence de Neille, | Eustace Rockwell, Frank Wood, | Emelie Grant Collier, Robert Zipp- | rodt. Louis Budke, Albert Boettler, | i ' Edward Wagner, Norman Jones, | Bar! Kersten, H. Carlyle Pollock; | Misses Amelia Menzenwerth, Mabel ‘Harris, Colene Wrape, Harriet Wick- ard, Ruth Goessling, Katherine Nich- ols, Helen Jennings, Aline Bolin, Vir- ginia McDearmon, Julia Nichols, Floyd Shock, Eleanor Maxwell, Katherine Starr, Josephine Martin, Mignon Morrow and Lurline Booker. | The wedding will take place in No- | vember. | ——— LOL LO } Social Items { ocial It A REE AEE OEE ES EES Mrs. John Findley Green of 5687 | Enright avenue entertained last | Wednesday with a luncheon, at “which the engagement of Miss Leo- nora Gordon to William L. Groves of Lexington, Mo., was announced.) The guests were 10.of Miss Gordon's | intimate friends. Miss Gordon received her educa- | tion at Baptist College, Lexington, | Mo.,.and is the daughter of Dr. and | Mrs. E. C. Gordon of 5601 TT ‘avenue. | Mr. Groves was recently dis- charged from the army, in which he served for two years as a First Lieu- | tenant in the Quartermaster Corps. He attended Wentworth Military | Academy. | The wedding will take place early | in October. | | a | ———. ~ * ~ ’ +> at ;S aes a “a heer) et + + ss pos Sod 4 ad md ost ttt bp : $+ et ~ Ng Be Sextet te H+ oiead ‘ tte-S $tthied? tT SH Het tS +> 7 Just 116 of these fashionable Dresses remain—six are _ pictured. They embody the most de- sirable and exclusive style’ features, and are of unusual ‘quality. Originally Selling From $50 to $95. ( Silk Tricolette Dresses /Ptpaam \\ @ Georgette Dresses . | @ Satin Dresses @ Taffeta Dresses q These materials combined | I ath \ AP \\\\ \\ i a ‘ <4 a , \\ VA / . FS ' \ = . e es \\\ ‘ : wih iy ' \ \ \ . { ih »* + ee 4 \ ; i ae, $- . ’ 68 by @ ‘ ' yet ages . + Sai : if 4 * 4 ‘ if % m: , z ® ti A\ y a 3 \ an i | mee - \ tha | \ | “i \ swiss _ubhe \ fy Ml oa Ki Ye q Wy YY 4 é =. XR The Styles are ultra to an extreme de- gree, beading and embrofd- ery being employed in many smart diversities. Only one or two of a model, ‘Dollar’ Clean-up Trimmed Hats | Unreserved choice of all remaining Sum- mer stock, including Tailored and Sport | . | Hats, Ribbon Hats, Georgette Hats, etc. | Formerly Priced to $7.50 Ls is ‘Dollar’ Clean-up | Summer Waists | Voiles, Organdics and Batistes—Novelties in cotton materials. About 400 Blouses, in all sizes and a splendid style vaniety. : Formerly Priced to $4.00 . ‘ P ee » = $$$ ___—_— TT Mai ade ce ‘ Pie ¥ — MO eile A I A GOS AS

Page 14

ee ae Ce ene See Se Be pee ORS od - c . ‘ shing the Skir THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1919. ST.LOUIS: POST-OISPATCH = } Lik ber a Real Pleasu ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a —— — =n —— BRITISH WAR LEADERS gee at A 25, AREVOTED BG GRANT OLS an ea chm pets. OI nnn _ FOOD —_——— ereerecere i BPP bs ; : Mion Aceag | Nature's most et PLES . : | C — | DE ty on delicious per dozen... By the Associate ress. 7 . ‘ New, Tne LONDON, Aug. 7.—During debate and health- | “os hart | e Q . Cc - in the House of Commons yesterday, | ful fruit: C ae pis Ih William Adamson, chairman of the | per @z : g,P Labor party, moved to reduce the'&@ . —— ee rm n 72 Z e grants proposed for Field Marshal | lice, ) hehe mene Haig and other Generals and Ad-) sweet. pr Cc mirals to an Amount not exceeding sons. € ae AS ateau Frontenac, Quebec. |}: ——— to be divided proportionately. Adam- | L ? ©: Sound, Vhs emons — son said the Labor party believed | eno | saly 0 size, ants proposed were out of ail | meaty ‘30 An historic city at your feet which nature has endowed a ee ae ENS: OS | copkers;* per doz. Cc with all the romance, all.the grace of a perfect Sonata. |proportion to the monetary reward | ’ : ; cal " -_ ~— | nl le i From the windows of the hotel—built on the site of the given the rank and file. Adamson ’'s | , , — | eee sR old Chateau St. Louis—you may look upat the Heights | | amendment was rejected by a vote of | —— . —- of Abraham where Wolfe fought Montcalm, or down 288 to 66 and the grants were adopt- | Li A upon the peaceful Isle of Orleans. In the background : ed, 272 to 64. | C Wholesalers have to pay lic nnd 13%ec for Limas in carload lots today while Kroger’s retail price is way down. Den't miss this chance to save Buy two ofr three pounds, POUND ranges of mountains wear their clouds like mantels. | During the debate Premier Lloyd | The appeal of Quebec is world-wide. You have heard of the | George spoke, showing great emo- | re — of Ste, Anne vod we aes just . few miles beyond tion, especially when referring to the vebec. And from the Citadel--what a glorious sight' No a . ieee , | artist has ever done it justice. You must see it. | unknown agony the war had brought millions of homes. On the same trip visit Ottawa, the Washington of Canada, with | “eer ” err “ ae rn " 1 Price in carload Van — ee its noble parliament buildings, and Montreal—the ancient city | t cannot, he said, “omit a trib-| ree ma fresh. i A ied lots is 3ligc a tall can.. ae cathedrals, quaint French / semmnges gg Anger splendid ute to the multitudes of people, men E very one round today. w “Ti ite otels ou should also take advantage of the delightful ‘and women, who patiently bore the | ated pind Kroger retails | smal spected & | SUBSTITUTE | gg steamer ride through the picturesque Thousand Islands of the ‘strain of the period whenever a} recandied. Doz. for, pound. ) _ oes Lawrence River — nature has clothed them with all the ' ‘e ———_—$—$—$—$_$——————————— Whole ripe Tomatoes. 7 . c oO b) ouse oor sent i ‘lifton o ( rd Avondale Fs: , Co ’ ‘ to ~ to Rid the Skin | auty, all the charm at her command. | knoc n the 1i0use door en | i Clifton or | stan di , ae I sale wanes Po al oh the slat ane * . A e shudder of fear through all anxious a ck Or we rC really a 20c grade Per c| cen A tremendous "Objectionable Hairs Canada Invites You minds.” | : So spc er hens ig aiue. ‘No. 1 cans. He said that all the Generals, Ad- , ree i oO = z’ ~ -—~A — » , Hominy— Large No. With Heinz’ ven Baked Heinz Spachettl Chili Con Carne—Coun lye 10¢ | good grade, medtum- } to Beauty) | , i : ; mypfified method is here given for Ask for Resort Tour No. N38 mirais and others whose names had Campbell's Beans " Beans- onf ize can ie: janes’ ennai’ “fies 13 ton ehen monte, ares Ee. ae ; pork and tomato sauce. far , ne srnall size can r.. Ade try lub eady p! a saaue—Can 1Se sized Peaa. o. 2 can Swee Potatoes—Sma!l mared. No. 2 can...1Liec spa is ‘ aa 0 t . ene . Spinach — No. can i quick removel of hairy or fuzzy b ’ o's een mentitmed for honors and mon- mand rarely Is more than ono E, L, SHEEHAN, G. A. P. D \ paeanee tat “abuntrtbuted Per can «1.0.0... 18Me imc Oeueibh : ’ . etary rewards, lat contribute O sSpaghett — . Jerseys: a large can Lima ~qguined -Avondale, qypeeeellil ; 12¢ Tomatoes St oe ndard 1 ? vt ent required: Mix a« stiff paste a with t Club, prepare v ) " | , d 1 delat d 7 ri , ‘ » allies eo , . ‘ "to hairy surface and after 2 or ‘i CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY — ot geen, esol amg ornare thant eae Ceantry Club Beans | mato sauce and clieess: | fo bans Se Chipped Beef—Sliced mouth tumblers...18e] mendous value....U%e t woed’s; gen.; can..20¢ Pompeian Olive Oil— Pim en ‘t os Htalt- » i | With regard to the rank and file, wafer thin: tumbl.t2e | Stuffed, 7-oz: tumb.20c!} Table Sauce—Avondale Large bottle Jel Half-pint cans....35ce] pound can ..... i7e ' uality worsteds 4 the Premier said he tho | Tub Silk Shirtin 98 Women S nion u $ . C ‘sh that it should CS — = Se Sy A R D 4 a E sg Domestic, Mus- 8 In Tomato Sauce, International, Imp. 10c Victorious Navy; “acy “15¢ | G patterns in dark = é rth on the | tard or Oil, \s. G round can style,,in oil, 48S... style, in olive oil. ancy stripes with ’ = " | authority of honorable members of | Hi#- §) Pore Silk Shirting; beautiful Bo S Union Suits 39¢ 2 | the House that soldiers were being Or Sptuhetts— Quaker’s; a value that — f patterns to select from, yd eee. | deprived of something due them.|} VMIACA RONI | alk: ‘finest’ ~, -CORN FLAKES think, a large package of Sa Q™™ HUCK TOWELS Remnants of : : : pom the conirary, tie -edaied,-Phtita- quality’; per Ib criap. tanty flakes for MEN’S SC fi Large size Huck Tow White Goods Child’s Waist Suits 49¢ iment alréady had voted sums enor- ; ity: in| tog? = Country Clup* gd wL Ye “BP 2 \ Shredded Wheat— Gaeher Oats — Per Ralston wesd-Fan- 7 , : ' ; 'mously “eater g anv , ty; im bu »...18e J Spices—In sift Dried Peas — Scotch; si r. package size package . . ela; bordered and | see | suSly greater than anything due. “Cc. Rice—Lb. pac k- § cans: each Se | bulk: pound....... os piee oie — 58 wa gm, a many Pryce ni | somewhat this omission. and a oieban | ; | BLADE ; a ar pe ' styles—voiles and organdies—lace ally to mark my hi , Prime cuts; , ; 5 ken gh appreciation of ri ‘ voile, lawn and and embroidery trimmed-—round, Square and V fhese services, it sneae me me ; tender, juicy; ng a CH | LD RI | per Ib..... ity; per Ib... Eaxce — —— a ee oe _— —_ Pod 2 A net; every one necks. Some finished with fancy col- pleasure to confer upon you the O Or- | ~THNICUPT DEE Lo. HIS te a lovely & ~ ean = os ee ee a ee -* > S na ; PM per pound Minced Ham "= 4g | Salami © Pr ETT ries’ Souse Por l6¢ ' Per pound BASEBALL Floor e@ or order of precedence. & (ee ss covering he pay | AS DB Floorcoverings mee my Sg Pe i ore a 3 is designed to includs ‘¢ CHOICE MILK-FED Shoulders B REAST RIB STEW : EvERY ee : | ritish subjects who have won con-. CHO ball should hi this is a @ale that , fiat without at rion ‘the soveri sh | Gieor atea|, Asana Yt SRY eocecaes | EERE Fin trig meters and ce he feature uring thie : e ar ~~ “a OU on - ? RUGS e adge of the order ig a e y ‘ - 4 ee oe Bas Bi gacemt Pink) eosin JROTC ie ecoot| “> ences ‘red and blue enamel surmounted by’ | AVONDALE AMERICAN TE re Fey Eat 400 elanaen of delicious HERSHEY (5;."" | : CHM or a sma aw or low as eguiar -to : &-po ‘ as sd e iger ors /an imperial crown. The central blu» | e BREAKFAST BLACK fil otnag pt spy bom a 30¢ and C Cc oO c Oo A pound — 1 Sr~ white: ‘slight sel! for doubt Gold Seal Brand:| brand: all siges: as lime ed : Postum Cereal — Chickory— - abe Moon Chop—The ; M1 — , nds; pair, what we ask for special priced coapthe ; nerit,”’ within a laurel wreath. Mel Large package. . .22¢ finest mixed tea sold. au “ ee! R,. ° 2S ae | Cocoa in Bulk— | Chocolates— Freshly {£ them to- $29 95 Fri- : $6.9 Sil 49 | So ae Pe ahr te .4) Finest Cup ‘Tested %-pound package ! p ee %-pound | Avondale— %-pound made and really a if ~ . cae (" or morrow... ’ al ga os . It’s Easy to Pay the Lofts Wa . Shrimp—No. 1 can, Teas - Ge npowder, ROc; ', -pound Hack - Pp ie | package . 16¢ 60c grade, Assorted Diamonds, Watches. Syreuy. 8 a ee ide and Young Hyson; age” Ter... is. me | | - r Vanilin Extract | © hocolates, Chocolate 15 f ‘ ware 24 fl «4 —— re c t ~ Pure Al Las hd i te c Srna! MN pac kage 24¢; aoe pene p: " > * see ded, 15-02, pkge * ‘s 4 -pound | ryghess ears ee ; | , . Black 7 ORTE: a | Ib | — jong, Not- ea eselight mia- sizes; pretty car net; ecru match, these wor'd Oc pet patterns: the This well-known medallion bears the inscfiption “For | | Loftis Bros. & Co.. ' oem eth st.—Adv BeRAlt Inetant Postum— ly pound package, Raisins —- Sunnard aker’s; -—B Country ¢ yy Pur . | hou | mels; 0c | -# If you see itu ; es ‘ ky .426¢ ’ Ise ; ° ‘ ees ' , ' special : American Ship Sails for Hamburg. | F eS | . -.» tte Large 1%-oz. bot.1pe bulk, re $ 9 , By the Associated Pregs. 2 referred ey - - : : 2 — se illtentnal a = i lini, Ane e Orn ~ $1.19 pm at line ; : $8, 98 , and tollet articles sent by individuals | . ; Luncheon er Dinne to relatives and friends , Pudding a 17 : . z ~ t: Lu -piec ° aapetel In Germany. ; y ie } as rigs A ftne Sraaese rg ” $6.98 | Habitual Constipation — fi 14 y CRYSTAL OAP white soap Per +3 S ETkE’S FAMILY Galvanized Foot FA, Cut Glass Baskets, for te 21 Days, a. F, WHITE for ou Bar Cc an Be Z ahort-eem flow- 4Qe “Lax-Fos With Pepsin” is « speciai- | I . aos rs for 23c : boss ,ly prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for | Real SOAP VALUES M3 bigs => ft SOAPS OP nad 2 Habitual Constipation. It relieves | § Gels Napthe, bar..7%e ory Or bseee | er pkg. . Pe promptly and should be taken regu- | > & G, White, bar, 7%e larity for 14 to 21 days to incuce regu- Star Sead. bar ....7%e Pearl, i Seourene—-3 bars...1@6 Ammo—P a | Life Buoy, Bon-Ami, bar ......8e Red Seal ee -Per a u lar action. It Stimulates and kK | Lava, bar .. Soap rowder- Kroger nm: lle er , 50c . Cgeu- | . _ | Clethes Pine—Cartotn of lates. Very Pleasant to Take. $00 | co a Mand Soap Per Sweetheart Soap, bar, 6¢ s-15, URE. . - 15¢ ane, Gem, Lee -: rh A shee 2be two dozen al | ber bottle.—Adv. an seed , Me or Shaving weer Snow Boy: per pke.. 4c me ‘ eas. - Ferewax—Lb. _pke rout, a Wash B le —Farmily ) et) ce e 4 .* Grandma Powder. pkz.. on Son cdl an —U size; ; 3 we oe Plaid Omiehad, 49 Sport Blouses of good grade Cham- | Thea : Lr Lox orp —Pke tic Es we oe Beat. Pritt, each, hes opats — new, Clean stock (Base.).... C | bray for schovul wear; “— trical Syndicate Formed. | : | Wuart size, doz., r — - r vertel nar 4 o”’ each (Basement) + | By {he Agsocistes Press. 77e: pints. dogzen.. C inte ‘Sana: ‘achen. a = OUNTRY CLUB on. : > - ) pe J. PY. Coats’ Thread. white or | 30c Scout Percales NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—The forma- tion of a new theatrical circuit head. | black; one hour only; Remnants of Nght and dark, 5 diel 6 for {Basemen: > _ 25 | 36-in. wide: per yd. (Base.). 19¢ Lsirimer of. Ste L.. Paap former | ray get e . . Men _ 25c 20 Cotton Chall arc aw, Charles RB. ; Arrow and Corliss Coon | ee aren adieaients cage Dillingham and Florenz Ziegfeid Jr., fiour for all Brands. 's sixes (Base.). for quilts; per yard : 10 if announced here. The new syndi: | : purposes ... ‘ | s$ po OE oe Cc cate will establish year-round play- | License No. YB 4348 ’ houses in many of the larger cities. —_ | Brown Sheeting ) nym, Basemenide.... L9C*S|—— resews rrigay Bargate. | Assort.d Chocolates, Nut Wafers y and Cream Patties. 35¢ Tb.—aAdv.

Page 15

7 RIT OPT Ay EB op ade - ete ST. LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1919. ST LOUIS a shing the Skin With Omaha Gets 7-Cent Fare. REED LIRGES ARE IN and condemning Senator Reed's Hotels Raise Prices. '@ person. Proprietors said that soft | rr ——————— — VIRGIN LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 7.—The Ne- fight against the league. The con- BOSTON, Aug. 7.—As a means! drinks offered over the bar found’ Hy } ’ / | vention nominated Policeman W. W. of making up in part for the loss of; few customers and their losses for a. || / ' cee meee | meek eel Secor occa Maral tor SOMES fina newes | release vabai ee Vocdi oe cose same WRLEe eae an =|) Sst Sot ea Doctrines eee) ATTACK ON PRES sesceeacesseereae d ee McCormic ars s : ee con ts Repent Ai de) fleer who shot down and killed Mc- Ho aE market for discarded store fix- i k. Boyle and Maryland Easton ana se Post-Dispatch Want Ads. ng final settlement of the com- | Cormic il ibekenme aan peek nnn Sn Weblnten | cuteer ana pany’s application for higher rates. Se t Pp to Adiust Con nator Froposes to jus At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. , a “Foresight is Better Than Hindsight!” ditions, but Protect ‘‘Legit- » Assorted Chocolates, ineluding : e iH ‘ imate Business.”’ rouit ana Nut paneee, od the pound. a V ] nN Y | ~ a m e a nN S MI Leis on she ferentant te anon o ometees ae Ba =r os ) —Adv. HI Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday United States Senator Reed, in| —— " to i A , HHI commenting yesterday on the high | 3 for Friday and Saturday an end trip to the i} BUTTER MILK BACON Chickens . _ ' ; ost of livin nd the unprecedented | | ( | t t th hil A thousand Continues to Hickory That have that | as a pei ryan, in oe United OasS or a V aca 10n In e a rT es of the advance; this emoked: country flavor; | | est ever week, every ; : ‘States, held that there is sufficiert churned; 1b., day, Carnation % or whole; milk fed; per ‘law now, if enforced, to deal with | ! VS | Ozarks, or a home; or an 1 | | 58ec Pet, Wilson, Ife 40¢ pound ...41%e | Drofiteering and hoarding, and issued | a warning against interference with | 4 | | automobile - if Ou hav iH COOLING DISHES | BAKED BEANS legitimate business. | ) ¥ e iii KNOX GELATINE 16¢ hi al "fe: be ium 7c The Senator ascribed the present : : | | condition to the fact tnat fot neatly been saving systematically | ww wre. ‘three years American industry and - wh | atch Bracelet | ty JELLO boon Be beauty; Ne. 2 can..2 for 25c The Simmons Beds ! sesearese were aati spon, I SR gg me gp fewer you can enjoy these ||| Sim sen * C i4c . ) v v n guarantec. § | | -. ° ‘production for consumption in this | A bovety aioe iN | leasur | GE CREAM ~ ong Dessert: Ne. 2 can 1 ae Advertised on This Page |country, and that after the United | Regular $15.00 Valve Pp es. 4 : . States entered the war 4,000,000 men al $10 Special | | 37c Orange Pekee Tea, pound. ..... ..59¢ : | were withdrawn as producers and 5p | a ‘S6c Campfire Marshmallows. ....... -.10¢c Are Sold by . became consumers, to be supplied by | SHELTEX FRAME GLASSES— § ° Tt ii alley Park Oles, wand... 0m | decreased labor facilities. That con- either eyeglasses or- spectacles; fit- 9 3% oni Savings il Sc Srape Juice; gts, 62c; pints, Bic; e- ‘tinually higher mounting , prices | on with deep bp ate $5 | i porlicht Dunckar [should result from thie increase or || Mentnowe leneen: special. 9 UF setae U Hit Come, Voth. an. A yee MMA BRA nn ns acnnennnnnn . _ re e e- ‘ ; “*-* _demand over supply was a.certainty, | SPECI or 10. year guaranteed-frame 3 Mississippi alley Trust Co. \| Hipolite Marshmallow, pint size. 27 Baker's Cocoanut, braska Railway Commission yester- ah \ ' | | i Sa Ce A EN OE TET A Re ET TP A I a Tei OE te er EE A NY a ig lt let eR we ee — . | he said. ectacle eriscopic aa a | TWELFTH at LOCUST Labor Unable to Live. | “> rt wes a $2. 50 Member Federal Reserve System ie Kellogg's Corn Flakes have advanced; a y qt. war jaded With advancing prices, he said, la-| Capital, Surplus and Profits Over $8,000,000 || your last chance te take advantage of Olives Quees; | bor found itself unable to live and Goldman ry Cuquet | FOURTH oid PINE Hil this low price; package dic Toe 2 6 oz. a /demanded higher wages. This re- | ° sulted in still higher prices, and eet | dewelry & Optical Co.} VINEGAR ee ri Pages be Ay oth pa an at any \other increase in wages to meet - ee ‘them, and #0 on, he sald eee Ta _=——=“KOHN KWALITY KOUNTS” | “The first great remedy,” the Sen- | “ EERIE TS | ator said, “is to bring production up | 'to consumption: This means wend s——_-s-—-—-u-—----s--— 8 od (every man in the army and navy ede. medium: a - ‘who can possibly be spared from | 1 ” | o hey | military service ought to be returned | |at once to his home, so that instead |of being a consumer he can become | a producer. Our soldiers should be | tomatoes. ... ‘. s | brought back from Europe as soon | | - -— as we have honorably discharged our | ne a frying, 36c ‘ = a] tnteruational obligations. Our facto- | 1 1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1919 |ries and farms should be kept run- ning to capacity. In a short time == ARs gree sate ts iio HE a | ‘5 | He ) - mm beneficial results will be observed.” sabsees cats senegtses sss tgit ste ttre tae RRs ORLSSLoE af Sspeagancsues tesco RSET 1) Hee ee The + SHERATON” Or bee - 5555.8 etree Sees b petet tr! tee — : 3 $33 3 Mees) sote> (ieee - a. | He protested against- America | tj _ Este: strep” “MATE iad oc sg issaahtifae ‘financing Europe, saying that this | IT, ae | XQ. |S ||| eee —— a | He (i a 4 1967 |country was sending vast sums of | Bee | ies N\A ee tite : No. money to Europe to carry to Europe rida n | From the standpoint of the interna- | ts . ‘ \eghmmieianaeee brett IY: , afi tf +a aa | Rectangular u |tional banker the sending of money Hp | | | aE at i srenaepat. Artistic center | and goods abroad was all right, he ‘Ay Te i} = TAVAI a _ siti ae eee ae cm. 'said, “but not very helpful for ths | | ; ; | iz | running cast | as | citizen of America who finds himself | | mM | i Your choice of . Double, —M EN’S TROUSERS— short of the goods being send to Eu- : | | h : ; | | | : Mi : Taine & Twid Pairs. TT rope for epeculative purposes.”’ | | Sesthnat . ° 9 = i argainsii: -+ With characteristic sarcasm but | IWAN . as mmons Extraordinary B g without mentioning the President, he , | MI ” I ees oo ; , referred to several utterances of the =a Ena n Ivory, the Decorative IS is a feature not to be overlooked by , President. saying that he was “not | , — | Colors, and M ny, Oak and the man who appreciates values. unmindful that it was the business , Pin om Circassian W Pc ear Lg of this country to sacrifice itself for | pov: pe. {be lj G y on euality Ww eens and come in very attractive he had heard much about the “broth- | . eet a > Mi atterns in dark and medium grays, pin and = Race sage he ie sB = he fn | acy stripes with plain and cuff bottoms. panebudinu sa tiie demted “es tin a ™ fi , . — es the United States should concern it- ¥Yood—Full- 1° { . self with domestic affairs, > | “We find ourselves short of ths es pkg Ae . MEN °.SUMMER SULT very necessities of life and prices bute, 1b. Sige = F Authentic Styles and Fabrics mounting to an unprecedented potht and yet we-are asked to sanction the | o . flakes 12¢ | | TRF nee phaeeth ie the accepted Decorative Colors, and in Mahogany, Oak Tom. —and not the least remarkable thing abou Tes is a lovely group of irresistible Middy and 7.23 stores an n " h £ di , and Circassian Walnut. sen Ble ercale 'abroad. Third, there should. of ittle if anv more than the ordina meta Pot color ae rend ee. aqelity 2” reales, madras, all queries: tea a dedi Shaddatimttens ot that they cost ] y ry . ; | stalling America. Whenever that oc-_ The Slumber King —a sprin composed of flexible steel . BOYS’ CHILDREN S | curs.the culprit should be hunted out | + e e g P 5 * UITS UNION SUITS | laws which are already on the stc:- | ° | ivi : | be-- directions. ‘BASEBALL S ute books, and which, if enforced, | HE woman who has been divided in her mind that the spring action is equal in all m? ball should have one vf uality fine{ ribbed bal- “There should, however, be no at- , Momsof' movement, added pleas- beige and” mesh’? Pe eUwrN El Souinade” The preatest aac eee metal'beds, and her distress at the way they 5 ts a the box-spring idea. usinesgs. e greatest harm . : Brent r clothes $ 1.33 rere * 5. Bat C00); 3 3c |B] can possibly do today is to heow a room—will be interested wt knowing just how these And some very charming Brass Beds and Children’s ay > 0 Sizes to ‘scare into the productive world, to out. ° . . : - : bring about a condition so that men new Simmons designs ane 3 the Cribs— dust for sleep by the Simmons Company. HRODER Seanianmaas’ te Gear he ae Simmons Company has been working on the problem , that course is pursued we will les- ° ad ad ‘ven production, and when production | of good design in metal beds for years. Neste gh on coe " ignher than en ene | But really good designs cannot be carried out in old- RICES of Simmons Beds are little, if any, hig | “Lest I should be misunderstoo yh eer erin “— Sc} ‘tt: & Shroder ad—it's TRUE connection with all I have said re- | k d h h It is apt If ou have an trouble i In finding them a post card | © If you see itina Schmitz | - Reatielt wetnee ‘Chan nae ene "a | the tube. It cannot be worked into the shapes. p y y ’ rency. That always has a tendency | . . . to increase prices, but the readjust- | All these new designs are made with the Simmons near your home. ly or we will be confronted by a | St Louis | Prt Reasonable. anic. m A N . Guaranteed Frames ge ey =p. | San Francisco, Cal. Newark, N. J. SIMMONS COMP : where they are to be found. | “Let us include in this the interna-| the resources of America in order to | gather gold abroad. 5 ! farms and in the shops and let us ri otn gf work together to restore normal con. | spirit they manifésted during the war, a few months will show im- ; } M EN S UNDER VW EAR : Americans need at home. Save 25% ing organized and was plainly stat: Shirts and Drawers. The Shirts are quar- by “£ Si ' . . ° a immons length and double seat: ing with international bankers for. | Twin Pair 1s one of those beautiful new : with the Simmons Pressed Steel Corner Locks—free Per Suit RE a nas been Wented, that he is pursuing | about because of their exquisite harmony with the very | h Enameled | ’ Pras “T say the first t t die and Double Width in each pattern. Enam in CHILDREN S TUB SUITS Onl P- > iat ee lle. heme ade oe You will see perhaps a dozen designs in the leading Pairs P Tucker médels, in plain white and the pode ny 4 | artificial a forcing goods: Simmons Springs, too— | profiteering and of cornering or fore- beds you have been seeing for years. prings, ahd severely punished under thone | strips with spirals of high-test spring wire; s0 combined ~ P > 7 r VERY boy who plays bane. i A SPLENDSD group of good are sufficient. | tween her liking for the undoubted cleanliness of The Mount Vernon—the Simmons improvement on from ‘the gameeand effect Ages 4 | is lessened the mounting of prices | : | ose rdinary beds. by not speaking of it, I may say In! style tubing. It has a seam running the full length of those of ordinary errr | | h hl will bring you the names of Simmons merchants reat increase in the world’s cur-| to be rough—does not take the enamel smoothly. to us gy | t Glasses ment of condtiions caused by the e ec war must be brought about gradual- | $2.00 Complete “Let us go after the profiteers Montreal, Canada Kenosha, Wisconsin Mo. Pe tional profiteer who would exhaust “Let us get our boys back on the a ee : | ditions. 2 eri : % KEIFFER'S RROA DWAY & ERE “If everybody does this with the _preved conditions.” ee eel A AKING tres ee JAGK f fRosy & a a Re by os ellen ggomgay NEVADA, Mo., Aug. 7.—The Ver. RUAN PF RST Ere 4 ‘non County Democratic convention D } C an <a 20 i" y held yesterday passed resolutions PLaiiéa commending the league of nations

Page 16

ST LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 7. 1919. | ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH — cae q me THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE . = 4 ) & ] Unlisted Securities. Preferred Stock. Unlisted Bank Stocks. Wool Market. mn Flour, ne ee and a : . | Sout YE—Offe o TIONS N — BU FAIR YING DEMAND IS | : ' Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., In- Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., Boat- Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., in- Nissourt. Illinois, Wisconsin. } A Ww URITIES oe. bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Building, met’s Rank Bullding. St. Louis. | westrent bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Building, 10%": gna ag Arkansas and ge -30, +s nite : e tocks ) FOR LOCAL ae — coe (Mezsanine}. ee D 8, hot ea ee Bid. Asked. St. , Lous. a me me co : 3 ad see . | | ; sae | Carle 7 os 101 sid. Asked. | ¢ Coarse hraid it. fir 435 . , FLOUR—Abatement of demand Son | : + os diminished business; fewer orders fer a. — > pc i ry G ‘ = ‘arleto a Fer uson D ine ds Bad Bank. Le Siight burry.. 450045 HYy. . : rene ge piel ieceiy ae "Sou thern Arkanas, Northern and ‘ane jours and easier tone to the By specia! wire to the Post-Dispatch. ts . } pee Stove Co. " bee } > Butler Brothers as as Co. Ist pfd. . 6 ; ‘ Broadway Savin Trust Co. 2 \° an W [ STREET MARKET f ty » Or > Burroughs Add. Mach, Co... a a Childs Resta; irant i { | Cass Avenue Bank : Es iy aetere | ae and Southern | | ee ae and cont quntalie ata ; | Chicago Lumber and Coal.... — - ~ Cities Service ... 6 Central National k *, “ is iftum..... Som G0 Lt, fine, lore. 56Q58 $9.50 buik and 108 per cent at $9.10 t» eae ee Kite 2 ; ST adine ;ié ; . “2 Pr Oy: oe ai ».. Balances “| Corno Mills .....: : i |, Colum bia Graph. C ' “4 a6 | Commonwealth Tr 1: 20 re ee 58 b ; _sTor KS. * Be Open. High. Low. Noon. . es ys “tees aah $2 ’ : if. s .. > va all yey Ben seeeceéerceecer iy . Commercial Acid Co. ‘ ; : “houteau srs CDi sescocosec . Slieht curry es Heavy na, Pe ae OU SRN MEAL | mea! Samay Am. Beet Sugar 874 87%, 87% 86 , |: st week 56 128.157 &.556, ‘| Gen. Baking Co. » do pfd. 93% 90 : : reek .. 25.168,5 922,115 +) Godchaux Sugar vernment’s it Against the’ 3 :: 320.3 “a It EE Sy he ig agli Am. Bosch M..114% 114% 114% 110 DD ipa 24. : Titernetional Life Ins, Co... Packers Causes Selling of* r . 4 MM ee : 1917 ‘| Kaufman Dept. Stores com. Savas ae Rill Scud 8: 90 | City Trust : | Hard burry ig nnd Boy ge ge B = . “s en _ . ” . , ' + “Mt ve Easton-Taylor Trust Co , Minnesota, Wests CORED HERE ON, 40, grits | Elder Mfg. Co. : ' lean” Farmers and Mer. Trust Co. =: - : neh FLOUR—Quoted dy mill tn = to - b — = risk Tire ist : Grand - Ave Bank ‘ EO. = + barre! for f hit “isk Tire 2d p 4 - 42 44 Heavy fine, : 00 per rrel for fancy white pat : 15,852. SS 2A ;-is. S&S Kresge | eee Ba B li +4 etere rd barry. "236 230 Heavy — et.35.240 | for medium dark, $6.05 for extra ¢ , 1145 115 P : | 8. oe ea oe | ped. ize ae tl ae ANK..2.+5 J fine, long ..55@58 Fine 28.30 87.20" for nite meal; jobbin prices ht Standard Issues, | te 60 ete weeee lo” as silt Se tio ate =* Mo. State Life Ins. Co gait’ x Sugar Co. 96 | fomaw Serer 145 | Ra Texas, Westers tf STOFYS—Ap unsettled aad 1i% 1! 11% ll Shapleigh Hardware com. : 26: Hart Schaffner & Marx ‘ rel ’ te milar: " weak fee 3B! A 30% 56% There was a fairly good demand Simmons Hardware com. ” ond eee 1) re Moramed Prost Co. (par $5). | Stone ‘ine 3a hd ay 4 Behe °S 0 bia and + de | Western Cartridge Co — y eesman Dept. 4 wghee e7 | Night and Day Bank “| Heavy fine :...354 y, fine ... ay gaat miny feed +33 = te hominy r 75 . ° - / ; - NEW YORK, Aug. 7. 126% 126%, 125 125 \for stocks at the sessions of the eX-|w estern Development com... 5 | A. 2: Kirechbaum a St. L. Savings Trust Co. 0 | Short stubby 2: shiennenl The Government's move % | o pid | ~ aw at $2.58 and ed at per gal- | ¥ 4 t. " mY In addition to this expenditure nd: ublic deposits increased £454,000; notes months’ bills 3 9-16@%& per cen 1 nee or fresh 4c per ren the we erat es Sertone fies : 97 | Kay County Gas Co., Marland’s BS | feserve decreased £82: 468. 000. Geveramnems nd Business firms who want your) °torrox sEED OIT—Quote, per Ib.: Wins | + | cured 2e per Ib. less. No. : ever, the génvral undertone is f.rm 4. ©. 136 156 | 2nd pipe line company, will lay 4 60-.curities decreased £9,4 - -. peitee ES gpetntaes ol orders for cleaning, repairing and | ter . 82c; do yellow, 31%c; summer Bar ——o mane and tall on, gilo na Yo. = sand the surplus appears to be well » 4.8.5, 24, 1M, 156% f 1 Ponca | of the banks reserve to lia other services are advertising in the| white, : ; summer yellow, tle: salad, . 110 | $16: blue and =. >; hog hides, =. wt | 85% 85% 584 S4 mile 4-inch oll pine Jine fron \{e 21.70 per cent; last week it was 20.44 per ,, ’ 5 Sll&c: cooking white, Jltc: do ‘yellow, Sic. NEW YORK, Au i silver “glen and nie. ~ Oichamere appeare to have August ~g | City to Quay, Ok., to transport Mar- cent. Rate of discount 5 per cent. Post-Dispatch Want Pages. oe ee Mexican dollars, 85 . may ’ tee core seee & ) . Wry LS ~ “sy, land Refining Co.'s production @ | “4 i i : _ rei R! > =r : ie wake telewed a * it Quay to the Ponca City Refinery. FINANCIAL FINANCIAL FINANCIAL | e ee tlie He ~ in un — — a —E —- A — EE ee — _— 2 4 Seeeenrs metal quotations; henco | will be tnataiiog om thin line in Osage . with ta: last “month: AS yer méra appear to be adopting a : -++-181% 181% 131% 132 130 ‘County to handle anticipated produc- Hmm a 10-year average of &5 “mr | , : i Thern ig in the Mississippi ¢ ties from Scott Northwa ahs ot oe a eee De attitude. 10244 100% 100% in ‘Small lots of copper can b* ob- . T. 1+ 1OBY 4 103% 108% 103%, PaRicod wctatne ghame Ae ere . ee on Seg eine a ae lan ye i o for its employes a motel city consist- : ie @ gy a 95. or 11 pointa “xe? DOGEAGHA for “Bteal p-olucts |mocm Fuh... BG 21% 21% 21% 21% |!PB Of 300 to 400 residences. a com: SEE. or @ polete under the ave Proll Sham besvy in it. ae in | - - Y glans “ / munity center, athletic park, school : ¥ ren tem age mes Ben ara * the honey buying being chiefly wahoo ~ sachapacr tnt 98% - | houses, saved streets, etc. The town . 4 : a amen vee te yg n, China and South » Papeatend Bald tee “ere kt! om , | will occupy a tract of 100 acres north a / APs nteteaihi ” oy ‘pan, F win Loco. .106% of the company’s refinery. The z against a 10-year average Een use tase spactiouinnt? | estes. see se houses will be sold to employes on NEW ISSUE welght: spring. wheat. 10 wan e um a 0 reic | ' ~ n whea , Should industrial cdnditions in - at yp ncegliimas ro 1% liberal terms. . ; — A og socdenr nw Butte Cop. ... 14% ' FOR ENOON, SESSION. u countries improve the produc- Butte @ Sup. . 25% : : neon Na #uch or quality that n wtion of steel would probably be stim-| oie pues. 99% 89. | ' | $15 000 000 Tobe milied early. Oats 35. Melo b b “@ wu under the average; ~=Ssséa:; rye 16 bu and tame ! "ulated as much as the demand. it | eupnenieee ™ ‘. idle to expect Great Britain an1i| Calf. Pet. ... 44% | Natl. Bank, of Commerte....14 pe racre. the continent to be crippied as to Cals. = pfd. ” Mn ide sake. eames Mercantile Trust 7 fi . . . Eeeeeeten of ates 2nd yet be in ee eee Rn ee coe | Caltel alieare wel. ti’ : | 1 _ The Government Wea on to consume steel frerly Cent, Lea. ...107 p 100% i6e% 20 do 41 men on : | Crop Report, in part, say eatic orders for steel were also. C.. NT, OT ultor oort. ~~ | - | the corn belt has improve t in July than in June, and Cc. & 0. 50% «it S91, OM a 5 x gee wel’ he ar. $7X . Wn pects considerably in sor ras a slight improvement in| Con. Candy : 184 1: 2". | Certain- -teed com. esses Seo a been done the distribution as to products called | ¢. G. w OY verse ese. M4) dO Det fd. veeeeeevesieees opag: Manicipal External Loan of 1919 a peer gg Btn ae: for, there being. in particular, ¢. &@ G. W. pfa 23% 3% W 25% 25%, oe 4 s ait” Inde te A os ae CS “— uri, ‘Kansas and heavler lettings of etructural rtoel|C. M, & Si. P... 43 42%) 42%) 42 12 | Mor Portiand’Uement™ } Twenty-five Year 514% -Redeemable Sinking F und Gold Bonds WE tiinoie, ther Noethern ee State is In excellent cond ontracts. The great lack the steel C.M.&8t.P. pid. 65, 06% a Bw BB beer a cw aan ” | ? ndustry feels is of railroad buying. |C. & N. W..... 2) do pfd. _ . Dated July 1st, 1919 Due July 1st, 1944 fab Central part, average to and in the Southern, poor ym the one hand the steel industry (CR. & P.... ‘ ‘ , ; | Brown | Shoe com. 98" mnot expect full production unless|cCRIA P. Te. , 2% |. saul. @e BD oe : : ; Ce oe eticealant = Pe s | {nt., Fur’ Exch. “| _ | Interest payable January 1st and July 1st 7 © | 4 Paar te rains Meta Bae Bs oy but on the other hand the?! cnite Cop. 941, ¢ 241, | do pfd. , 3 arge are were would not be able to obtain | chino Cop. .... 46 5% mh & plata ig” jae , Cour ; , . } incepal l ; 7 ¥ . ana Darley are re disappoint teel fast enough for them to make | civett-rea. .. . 70% | OE wr agp ene Joupon .bonds in denominations of $1000 and $500, registered as to prencepal ony. | ‘up for lost this time, could not be | do pfd, 94 97 =. 2 ing to the report. In Minr died , ” io a : > | American Bakery com, ...... _30 , & of spring wheat is geners | Hamilton-Brown 49 2 quantity and quality and - . 4 and barley is also poor. _ © --- -- J a na 6 ghee i py pat _ . National Candy | | = _ The Federal Trade © AILED REPORT OF DAY'S mre en a ie on Wakner Electric 1 hg 7 . ; . TRADING IN WALL STREET on Steel .. —». serkc emhus taht Marland. Refnine conse. mie Principal and interest payable at the office of Brown Brothers & Co., New York, the Fiscal Agents | Repent ¢¢ Cone “ a oney fe Cuba C. Sug... : a | FORENOON SESSION 8! . of the Loan, in gold coin of the United States of America of or equal to the ; on the law of supply ai : ; There never have been nh . T—The tpward move- Den. '&2 R. G.. | ‘O) Indiahoma Refining at 4%. ‘ : te Fulton Iron common at 6 standard of weight and fineness existing on July 1st, 1919. supplies of most commod tely resumed at a few impor-|;D, & R. G, pf.. 4 . ’ Internationa! Shoe preferred at 111. 5644. Clerances of wheat tods none: oats 160, Du; fl Elkhorn Fuel... | Best-Clymer common at ! bbls; wheat and flour 541, St. Louls Cash Gr: a equipments. Endicott-John | 1a om. oe rer, commen aH ded : % *** >) . ° fn . . . . : ~~. a tobe 7" ery. tne, strona | 2 ‘ an Ely & Walker eee ond preferred at 87. [ ayable without deduction. for any Danish Governmental or mu nicipal tares or other : ’ ‘ ° " Mo. Portland Cement at 89. . ; Locomotive and American In- aera sees 11. ° Danish taxes present or future. onal gaining 1 to 2 points, Later tao] Fisherbody C... 00 National Candy common at 105. sa f | Cash corn was lc to 6¢ 1 Freeport Tex.. Brick preferred at 461. [ . today; demand slow. Goodrich Rub ’ , > > a Cash oats 3c higher; fai mand. ped ad States Steel | at. Nor. pfd.... es Early Prices on Liberty Bonds. . © eS et ged NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Liberty Bond prices oH. Quote: No. 1 red. win 4 $2.24; No. 2 red winter. $ TY 8/1G. N. O. etfs... ; we Lah 5%, reaching 2 points c = - 11:30 a. m. today were: 349s, 99.78; first | e . graven intgrmational reaching # polis Greene Can 42%5 os 246) fe, od ie ire vd 03.20; © aecond 4\¢8._ The Loan is to be repayable, by means of yearly payments of WE ssa ayinter: Bt No. e ‘ ie ; : ~* > o. ar : a ee i Buying. only Gen. C1 ) | victory 4%, 09.86, : , : ; : : | nel . Che. soil ln $750,000 in United States gold coin, to be made in the year 1925, a | hard, $2.17. Quote: No, 2 y eietibii | Haskell-Bar. ... 0% 7 ar- | 3 . : payments will constitute the sinking fund of the Loan, and are to g 4 a fine granulated, 9 . ; Ms ate : anh ewt. STRONG MARKET FOR Ct Int. M. Mar pfd.114% 1145 % 112% 113% = es: : ° : ne = re “ibe | CHICAGO, Aug. 7.--Dutter higher; cream. | | redemption at par of bonds whose numbers are to be determined SASSY ec: creamery sutras (92 score), 54ioc; soaboobdosespnemt Kelly T. pf rahe % " c gathered extras, 54@55c; do, extra ‘aan | fund payment. x: BO _sovsevccoescreess ot milk, twins, current make specials, 824 oe ee ae 2 ss ; . v a ig : ee ? ie sks Ai fe SP i ey - ¥) ema S re : r bullish activities 'Nigen Bee ae shares, but the latter group Pega P &0 60.) Be oN — w o i . M« ’ sere - ' = ° ° j $2; No. white 2. ri 2 ork i Ul, ser lGes’ ner | Produce Elsewhere | and in each year thereafter during the life of the Loan. Such » pRB ae, 9 wie cate tote ae Inspirati - ot «6 CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-—-Potatoes steady; ¢ 76@76 %e; No, 4 white, 1 Sugar Market. Se TURES Stn) fois 1. tants | Sones lon cena ate bebe. cae ; ” Hebe Oe ee «Cee es BBE | mw early jos, mac o -) ewt.: ° be applied on. July Ist, 1925, and each July 1st thereafter to the Int. Nickel ... 28% 28% s 2 ; ery 48@58c. Eggs, receipts 5102 cases; un- | | rs ‘ | changed. Bae whe alive, higher; springs 38 | rf ON THE CHICAE ork Bond Sales ||!" Paper .... 0 | | @Bse. fowls B2c b . ' | 4\k. C. Sou, com 20% : . x ~ y lot. ug és Kelly Tt 130 ug CHICAGO, QB cccccccccs. at 05% | XClly Tire .... 131% 11 TE pepe oll pe eS: | $e at 82%, | Kelly Tire rahe % | Sgete Boe See: pecune,otock, olgrent No. The City may at its option increase the amount of any sinking MOO shseesenes sat Kennecott Cop.. 88 3 pats or | SEEe eB tinke carver’ nena, famoeiain Call money opened at 6 to 5's per | Gen. Mot. deb ee hee a t.—Raw sgeer Sees; | Int. M. Mar... TO% ne 67% CO | California long white sacked, carlots, $4.75 | ;r 4 i N . Ang. 7.—Butter firm: re- K. C, Sou. pfd 2 a oe pts, 055: creamery, higher than extras. ' peel BE meshams : | PT rTTITITiIT,T. . : th eoseeeeeeeeeeeee \ Keystone » ore ts Bea ; : 7 ae . | a2 @33c: do, average run. 82c: State w hase ‘ on ae ee Se emaenedepepse” PS |. @ rights ... adi . nt ‘ RRZwc: do, average run, 2146732c. Live poul- |Ligeett & M..229% = _ = /try firm: chickens, 38@40c: ris, 33c: old Hay Market. Lack, Steel .... 82% a ~the yt yi ~ h Dressed | , e? ane steadv: brollers, dic: ot re une 1aANne@eer ; ! . -Dienateh by Graham ae — ig Pomong a we be - KANSAS SR, Mo ey . -Bu uther. Copenhagen, the capital of Denmark, is the chief seaport and leading commercial City of the * Exe Mex. Pet, Sib Se phy BST Tb % | creamery unchanged; packing c lower, ‘ . erch xchange. inchanged:; firsts 45c: seconmis 36c: Kingdom. Situated On One of the largest harbors of Kk “rope at the entrance to the Baltic Sea, if et firmer on the better; Miami Con. ... 28 ‘ ; 2 omm | I ° ~ “Ee try: hens tyc¢ lower, 264,@27c; others Gomand showing much im-| yigvale Steel., 53 3 3 : aia ee: ee ! holds a strategic positwn for world trade. The City has by far the most important Free Port in ee ee Scandinavia and advantages of such consequence in the commerce of Northern Enrope. From by local buyers and for : a omg graders — wes M. K. & T. .. 12% w grades are dull andiyy K.&aT. pfd. 19 ates ae ff eighags stan we. Pactic .... 20% : ant: , Horses and Mules. 1895, when the Free port was established, to 1913,the last full year before the war, the annual ton- _ oe we Se i ‘ TrTORSES—Chief inquiry was for the better | nage entering Copenhagen ane reased from 260; O96 fons lo # SOT O9 tons, The population of the i ie aes sett Manhat. Sh ‘ 428: ? Maxwell Mot... % ° : » .—wm ay par wore 796. action, on these | 2°: | Max. Mot.let pfd 77 ; a." — eS ‘City ts 550,000. This is nearly one-fifth the population of the entire Kingdom. Mav Dep. Stores ‘ieee Oe. } Gomi to choice drafts, $150@800: FEaetern “oY Cen _ amas | nes, , steams a ee Ripe y ws we | oo onaee ga : . NW. ¥. Dock ... 56% 58% GS% ! hen bs al ee +3 ‘ = > | : Loans of Copenhagen have always been held in high favor among Kuropean investors. In nor- N. H.-H. 244, 34% J '% | .MULES—In addition to fre eceipta, | > 4, i ; _f O1/ OF ots . els 4 " . = = | there were 200 mules: held over fron ‘the dull mal times these loans were issued at rates of interest of 312% and 4%. The total debt of Copen- | Ne Be S% = pose sees close last week, maki ) m . . . : . Lo Wong Nor, Pac. .... 88% 897 : eel Ticebaiy 480 bead. Gomnal teetince at peement’] hagen, including the present issue, is approtimately 889,879,200. The debt of the City has in- Nat. Acme ... 38 ts on a lower basis than several weeks pre- | > d l ti , ] li le o i] : ; sod V wea ott conuvactars builders’ matertat Mat. Cnosuilt 19% . | muons. ovine te ithe large receipts and the creased relatively little during the entire wag period, We are advised that no other foreign loan e > seer eee . a ed dem . . . . . curb 18 to 17 hends. will be assued by the City within one year. As load , ne aay de- ~. 0. T. 85 an Oe 16 to 17 hends, $200G72%: 15 to 15% hands, | oe “siioa 215: 13 hands, 81004200: 14 to 14% | 140. | hands. $00@150: 18 to 1214 hands. 850@ Se ea ee — c _ “ - pfd..14 315 teteeieeees WS | Southern capitalists in finding “a tract | A gust bons | wor te oy y ou Rot} of land in Mexico suitable for col. ‘i 4 pans | : 4 ontigation. Tracts ranging from 100,- , | = oe ~ pene ning grb po Lge ed While no responsibility is assumed, information is taken from sources which we believe to be reMabte. sou, Seceptable. A cash offer is made) 10% for suitable acreage, according to | : sq | Guillermo Hall, in charge of the bu- ‘reau. Letters asking about Mexican i: ‘ands have been sent by Hall to com- c: b ondement organiaztions in cities roughout several border stat Mexico. "* md Ss: eRaacc 2 Pa eee: é: if i

Page 17

. Meal and Bran. limited: demand a No. Fat $1.57@1. 0. ght; Ne, o offer nor bide loc nt OT OO per 100 thee ee Ne Abatement of demand a hoticea a business; fewer orders for »,..- nominal) s q Me earlier tone to the market. Ol4 " and command Premium . M per cent quotable at oon te ani 100 per cent at $9.10 to @9 >, FAT.—City teal quot in 100-lb. #ac es. in ane m meal at $4.80, grits and hor jute ae we oft; Zt had $45.0 eé4 for hard nodlate. - . Hides. Wet salted Oc higher: Quote current recelpis ide on wet se'lted); : iFlint . eer. ae Salted 1....+.28%! Salted, - z7\% Cul unchang» (less ais r ib. leon. No. hid tall on, io. me nn No. 2 ny, > “ or “ve fae Malt price *, $1.25. tI —— ee ee 7 = s « 7 ) and in the Southern, poor to average pe racre. The Government Weather and ste considerably in some sections in parts of ‘Kentucky, Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa. Missour!, Kansas and Oklahoma. I) "Hiinois, ther Noethern section of the | )@tate is in excellent condition, in the to very good ‘More rains would be beneficial over | Treshing returns on and barley are disappointing, accord- of spring wheat is generally poor In euantity and quality and yield of rye. and barley is also poor. The Federal Trade Commission's. report to Congress says in substance | that present high prices are not based | on the law of supply and demand. | ' There never have been more supplies of most commodities. liberal w "none: oats 160.000 bu: flour 109,000 bbie; wheat and flour 541,000 bu. St. Louls Cash Grain. _ Cash corn was ic to 6c higher here today: demand slow. | | Cash oats 3c higher; fair local de- | Quote: No. 1 red winter wheat. '$2.24: No. 2 red winter, $2.21; No. 3 ny fe ° » red winter, $2.17; No. 4 red winter, weee.12@2.13; No. 2 hard ,$2.21; No. 3 ') hard, $2.17. Quote: No, 2 yellow corn, Quote: 3 white, NO. 2, | No. +-Cc; No. 2 white oats, 76c: T@ié%c; No. 4 white, 6c; No. 8, 72@738c. ‘STRONG MARKET FOR CORN ON THE CHICAGO BOARD * GO, Aug. 7.—Although nervousness ih the grain and provision markets owing to strain over the Government's wheat ecueneet 7 2s manifest today, price epended chiefly on other factors. | trade. err | oS / to $1. and t gth UD. | September ® mar- sentinnst to en. ome were lifted by advances in the | oe market... The main rise war in pork. which in some cases commanded $1.75 a be more than on yesterday. ee _KANSAS CITY Mo.. Aug. 7. heat unchanged to 2c lower: No. 20; N . £2.15882.90; No. 1 red, + No. 1642.16. Corn, unchanged No, 2 mixed, 1.86@ 1.89; Np. | ; No. 2 white, | 2; No. 3. . 2 yellow, $1. ; ” ’ . “, ; te steady to ae ee No. Ye: No. 2 mixed, 7 th e, A fir a Milo maize, $5 May—Prairie, ‘+ to $1 higher me "cnoloe eri chaise, areitie, Receipts— ELECTION ANTI-DRY © Associated Press. me ICHMOND, Va., Aug. 7.—Returns | + Tuesday's primary election ind a possibility that the next: General Assembly may in-) & majority of members who} abolition of the Department of | bition. Alleged arbitrary meth- of agents of the Prohibition. oner which made the de- | it the chief issue in the cam-. were said to have resulted in of prohibition candidates number of districts. Men and Actors at War. YORK, Aug. 7.—A war was declared on the Actors Association, which recently affiliated with the American. May iY | weight ‘and choice, | fuin, ling wethers, $9.7542012.50; | pigs, | choice and prime. ‘ Sepring and winter wheat, oats, rye Common and In Minnesota, yie'c |: Veal SIN. 2a SLOVCKCT heifers, * canners stea.iv $1° Lis Mee NOTE—Quotations herewith represent store Orders and extra fancy stock her bGGS—Fresh firsts. 37%4c; returned cases 5 , 53c; R-—Creamery extras, firsts. : seconds, 47c; packing stocks, 4c. Vv POULTRY—Fowls, 27c: cocks, epring chickens, round, Bc: turkeva, Sc: toms, young and cold, 34; culls, young and old, 23c. Geege, ie: getee. 6 to 7 lbs.. 20c. Guineas, per 3.00 BUT dozen, VEALS—Quote choice 100@140 pounds 16'4c per ib.: 16542180 lbs. 14'*y 42 1oc per ib.; IS5@200 Ibs. at : ound: rough, coarse, bh. Bheep, Ge to &c; bucks, lambs at l0c ta Lbe per quality. OLEOMARGARINE— Quote table grades: Bsc: No, 2, 80%c: No. 3, B40; at 4c lb... acocrding to Sle. PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Quote liive _pigeons at $1.25 per dozen and common live OOGTOs | equabs at $1.50. Dressed squads, per pound: small, 50c per pound. CHEESE—Quote per pound: Northern twins, S2%c; singles, $2 %c. long horne, B4¥oc; daisies, Siigc; Y. ., othe: prints, 85i,c. Swies, No. 1, 56@58e: brick, 34%c; all inferior quality less. Vegetables. BEETS. —-Home-grown, 20@25c per dozen bunches. . JEW POTATOES—Home-grown early : ito $12: Quality of the hogs sot so good to-| ise | ood » Lind | Becotch peas, per pound: in cans, 13@16c—dark ' stock | gray | Cricken | bark i blend root. $2.75 , wee ’ hlights, 20.00; | $0.25@ 14.4); } butcher | (Butter, Eggs and Poultry) ; » Clerances of wheat today and corn | | brass, | brass, )|COTTON MARKET WEAKER Wn THE EantY-neaunes HUSBAND'S LOVE LOST, NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—The cotton market was extremely nervous and unsettied during today’s early trading. lAverpool| made u Steady showing but the morning's news emt- movement against high costa of living had wn unsettling influence on *sentiment. The opening was barely steady at a d:- to 24 points in consequence. and market, quickly sold off to 51.75c for October and 31.80c for January. or about points below last night's ciosing » to figures —————————— = Cotton Opening. YORK; Aug. 7.—Cotton steady : S2.25e; Dec., 32. the NEW opened a ——E —_——- ~~ | Miscellaneous Markets | GRASS SEED—iper 100 pounds.) seed offered. Quote fair to good timothy nominaliy'at $11 alfalfa at $20 to 825: clover at $35 to $41; golden miliet at $4.25 to $5: common millet at $4: Siberian millet (last sale) at $2.60; redtop at $12.50@15 for fancy solid clean seed. DRIED FRUIT—Searce and in demand. Evaporated rings apples sealable at 164, @lic per pound, evaporated quarters at 154%@1l6c. chops at 9c and waste at $fc: sun-dried. ap- ples at 12@12%4c and sun-dried peaches at No spot 2c. RANT TS—Firm at Tc end cleaned at l4c per ib.: Jumbo shelled at I14c and Red Spanish l6éc per ib. BEANS AND PEAS—Quote white beans in car ilots—choice hand-picked Michigan at 8.50 per 100 pounds. vrime machine-picked 8.25, small lots higher: beans. 100 pounds. From store— per pound: split peas, at Ife and yellow at Se per pound. pounds: California blackeyve. 86.50" choice lima beans at $12.50: California pink beans at $8 and white $8.50. GOAT SKINS-—-Quote

shops, factories. etc.,| papers combi areen | $8@8.50 per Ny ATERMELONS—Texas, $1.75 to $2.50) to secure a measure of protection fo future home requirements.” In accordance with this policy, it was stated, the wheat director is re- ‘tusinge proffered contracts which for- ' eign buyers are desirous of making at the Grain Corporation price level, these buyers being apparently anx- ‘ous to cover their requirements for some months in advance. Announcement also was made that the various traders may have the privilege of signing trade agreements with the Grain Corporation up to Aug. 20. Agreements must be re- turned to the agents of the corpora- ' ‘BUYS FIVE FOOD COMPANIES ~ SUIT FOR $20,000 SAYS futures | ; ; | Virginia ‘farmers’ stock | vinto | in cases | . | (24 sections), fancy clover, $6; amber, $4.50@ $20,500 22.50: Ught lidht $19.50@21.25: | .| He was transferred well /surprise to my wife 25 per ton In car copper and copper wWire, | (ed States Food | (the ‘ 7.—The Unity. ’ ; ’ ' ' ; commodity, tion in the various zones on or be- | fore that date. PALMER ISSUES STATEMENT IN REFUTATION OF BREWERS — ee - Courts Have Upheld Govern- ment Stand. By the Associated: Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—The De- partment of Justice denies the con- Ac. | General Points Ou | EUik clown bulk, 900065 por ton; | *tormey-General Points t That, ’ , | tentions of brewing interests that) ' | sale the majority of court decisions thus far rendered on the wer-time prohi-. bition act had been unfavorable to the Government’s position that the of anything containing more than one-half of 1 per cent of alco- hol constitutes a violation law. To correct what he says is an er- roneous impression, Attorney-Gener- of the, al Palmer last night issued «the fol- | $1.75. Home-grown | : : , : ' | ' | ! : : : City Council yester- | lowing statement: “The Government's contention that the war prohibition act pro- hibits all beer containing as much as one-half of 1 per cent of alcohvi has been sustained by the United States District Courts at Pittsburg. Philadelphia, Hartford, Conn., and. Chicago. No court has held that 2% per cent beer is not prohibited, but | only to beer which is in fact intox-. to| locating at New Orleans, Boston, San | 5.50 to $6.50. Francisco and Providence, R. I. “In New York the District Judze | held against the Government's con- tention, and enjoined the Distric- A¢- torney, but the Circuit Court of Ap- peals dissolved the injunction upon | the ground that there was no juris-| ditcion to grant it, expressing inct- dentally, however, the opinion that! the District Judge had properly con- | ' strued the act. “At Baltimore the District Judge | te C*Pressed his own opinion as favor- able to the Government's contentions but felt New York.” constrained to follow the | “pinion expressed by the Judge in During the first six months of | (1919 the Post-Dispatch printeq 9392 Léet and Found “Wants”—19T2 more than the FOUR other &t. Louls news. ned—and three times | tion. Mrs. Florence Bischoft Winzen- burg Charges Parents-in- Law With Alienation. Mrs. Florence Bischoff Winzen- burg, 6026A Westminster place, filed | isuit in the Clayton Circuit Court to-| | day for $20,000 against her parents- ' Robert and Sophie Winzen- | burg. 25 Highland terrace, Rich-| mond Heights, alleging that they. have alienated the affections.of her | husband, Lieut. Roy Winzenburg of) the 138th (St. Lowis) Infantry. The petition was mailed the Circuit Clerk at Clayton by orney William L. Bohnenkamp, who later departed from the city on a vacation. The petition alleges that Lieut. Winzenbure’s parents wrongfully co- operated to separate him from his wife and had kept him apart from her since April 25. They were mar-. ried March 9, 1916. Mrs. Winzen- burg is at the home of her mother. Hier husband is at the home of nis father, who is a bookbinder for the Kuxton & Skinner Printing ard Sta- tionery Co. Lieut. Winzenbure was accidental- 'y wounded at Fort Sill, Ok., Nov. 17, | 1917, when a bullet fired by a sentry at a private who had refused to halt struck him in the spine. He has been on sick leave since. Commenting on the suit, Robert Winzenbureg said that neither he nor his wife had anything to do with the separation. He said that his son, as a result of his wound, was too weak to walk, and required special care. from the army hospital at Jefferson Barracks to Winzenbure's home at his own §re- quest, according to the elder Win- zenburg. “The in-law, couple had not got along for some time,” he said, ‘and My son did not care to return to the home of his mother-in-law. where they had formerly lived. His wife is of an extremely jealous disposi- She has visited him only once month. The suit is a and me.” when asked for “The suit speaks in the past Mrs. Winzenburg. a statement. said: for itself.’’ rr eee - — Concern Making Industrial Alcohol Pays Cash in Deats. the Associated Press. , NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—The Unit- Products Corpora- tion announces that it has purchased Sugar Products Co., the Pure Cane Molasses Co. of the United States, the Pure Cane Molasses Co. of Canada, the British Molasses Co. of Great Britain and the Tres Co., Ltd., of Great Britain. The entire purchase price was said have been paid in cash. The United States Food Products Corporation was formerly the Dis- tillers’ Securities Corporation, and is engaged in the manufacture of in- dustrial alcohol and livestock feed. Molasses is an important ingredient in livestock feed. By to War Trade Board Rules Commodity May Be Imported. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, potash may be imported Aug. 7.—German into the United States under a ruling yester- | War Trade Board, the the board announced, has been removed from the limited list of materials on which war-time restrictions were retained when the general blockade was lifted July 14. The American potash industry, which was war born, asked that pro- tection be afforded for several years at least. Farmers organizations re- quested that importation be permit- ted as a means of lowering the cost of living. Legislation now pending before Congress would levy a higher tariff on potash than that now im- posed. WILL ERECT MONUMENT TO U. S, France to Commemorate Arrival of American Troops. By the Associated Press. day by the PARIS, Aug. 7.—President Poin- ' care, on Sept. 6, will lay the first stone of the rating the arrival of the American troops in France. The date selected is the anniversary of the birth of La- fayette. The monument at Pointe de Grawe, at the mouth of the Gi- ronde, northwest of Bordeaux, will be near the spot from which Lafay- ette sailed for America in 1777. FINANCIAL. ’ ’ ' that Mexico is full of oil. monument commemo- | 'U. S, OIL INTERESTS ACCUSED | OF PLOTTING WAR WITH MEXICO Presbyterian ceived by Propaganda. the Associated Prers. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—-American oll interests are charged with manu-_| facturing propaganda to force the United States into war with Mexico, | in a report made public here yester- | day by the Board of Foreign Mis- sions of the Presbyterian Church. | The report was prepared by Samui) G. Inmrfhn, executive secretary of the American section of the committee | on co-operation in Latin America. Inman charges that the America" people are being deceived by inspired | propaganda and that “intervention in Mexico is coming just as fast as certain interests can possibly force, it.” .The oil men, whom Inman ac- cuses, are declared to have large of- fices in Washington and New York and unlimited supplies of money. | “They are playing,” the vevort. says, “rot simply oil wells in Tam- Mco and Vera Cruz, but for a much | larger stake: they have found eut! What they | want is the United States to get hold of Mexico so that they can easily ob- tain these billions of dollars of »9!! properties,. which are certain to be developed in the future.’ Intervention, Inman claims, would mean the destruction of all Ameri- can mission work in Mexico. He, quotes a “prominent Mexican | preacher" as saying: “Intervention | con the part of the American people would set back Christian work 100) would set back Christian work in, Mexico 100 years. It is impossible for | the people of the United States to realize how deep seated would be the :eeling against them. While Ameri- cans might say they were doing this) ior the good of Mexico, Mexicans’ would never admit it. M'DANIEL CHARGED WITH = VIOLATING SAFETY PRINCIPLE Complaint Board Is Informed Cirenit | Attorney Parked Auto Facing in Wrong Direction. Circuit Attorney McDaniel, mem- ber and speaker of the Central Mis- sissippi Valley division of the Nation- al Safety Council, which has been meeting in St. Louis, was informed today that he was charged with vio- | lating one o fthe council's principles by parking his car facing in the wrong direction.in front of his home at 7:30 p. m. last Saturday. | By Mission Board Says’ American People Are Being De- | Notice to this effect was served « him by Secretary Marsh of the Com- Plaint Board, who rtceived the in- formation from a member of the Safety Council. When asked said: was at 7:30 p. m. Saturday. If I had to furnish an alibi for that hour 1 couldn't do it.” about it. McDaniel ee es ‘SUGAR WAS TO GO TO PACKERS “I can’t recall where my car! ’ , San Antonio Grocers Object to Ship- | ment From Fort Sam Houston. the Associated Press, SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. Wholesale grocers of San who wired President Wilson protest- ing against an order for shipment of By Antonio, ' 1,000,000 pounds of sugar from Gov- '! crnment warehouses at Fort Sam liouston for ers’’ in Chicago, declared today that firms for which the sugar was in- | tended included Armour & Co., Lib- by, McNeil & Continental Candy Companies and Sawyer Biscuit Co. " The wholesalers assert this section of the country “faces a sugar fam- ine’’ and asks that the Government shipment be withheld pending an in- vestigation. AMERICANS SEEK SKODA WORKS. Purchase Would Mean Monopoly of Steel in Europe. Ry the Associated Press. GENEVA, Aug. was made here yesterday that Amer- ican steel companies, after having bought out the Deehelewercke stee! factories at Vienna and Duesseldorf, the largest in Europe, are now ne- gotiating to acquire the famous Sko- da works, noted for its naval guns, If successful in this the Americans monopoly of will have virtually a the steel works of the continent, it was said. bringing applicants. CITIES SERVICE COMPANY Bankers’ Shares Monthly Distribution No. 6. Doherty & Company announce that the sixth monthly distribution on (ities Service Company Bankers’ Shares. pavable on September Ist. 1919, to Bank- | ers’ Shares of record August 15, 1919. will be 40.1 cents on each Bankers’ Share Henry L 207 North Marland Scrip Bought and Sold Stifel Nicolaus Investment Co., Broadway ‘non-essential consum- | Libby, National and | 7.—A statement” It’s a little harder to get help just | my , now. but Post-Dispatch Wants are | ) . $2,000,000.00 _ MONEY FLOWS LIKE WATER The small lease of the Burk-Waggoner Oil Company in the Northwest Burkburnett Pool recently sold for $2,000,000.00. This lease had only one oy el well thereon. It has been only a few months | since the Burk-Waggoner Company was organized—the company had only one lease—they drilled _ only one well—then they sold out for $2,000,000.00 and every stockholder received the enorme sum of $3,333.33 for each $roo he had invested. $15,000.00 FOR EVERY $100 INVESTED Not long ago the Fowler Farm Oil Company of Texas was organized. The future of this com pany was most uncertain—its properties were small and unproven—yet it was able to money to drill a well. Soon after its first well was completed the company sold out and ev stockholder received $15,000.00 in return for each $100 invested. FIFTY NEW OIL MILLIONAIRES These new oil fields of Texas have already made more than fifty new millionaires—no one knows how many more will be made. Neither is it known how many thousands have already made quick, independent fortunes in these same fields. Never before has such great wealth been so quickly ac- cumulated nor by so many people. It may be truly said that here, money flows like water. | o MORE THAN FIFTY PRODUCING WELLS | a The INVADER COMPANY was organized two years ago. We began business with a paid-up capital of $60,000 and one property with four producing wells. The growth of our company has’: been phenomenal! We now have more than fifty producing wells. : i PAID THIRTY-TWO CASH DIVIDENDS ae oes DON’T WAIT—DON’T DELAY es f stock now while you can get it. Buy now before the price advances far a es pale ae Ss pay for your shares on monthly payments if you wish. Use coupon of beveny, low and mail it with your remittance at once! | USE THE COUPONS BELOW—DO IT NOW! | ii ; ’ — o%. o . v* 28 oO > rie » o. ined waater of eee tha COUPON NO. 7% THE INVADER COMPANY, Muskogee, Oklahoma. COUPON NO. 1. 401) THE INVADER COMPANT, A Muskogee, Oklahoma. . : for $ Aj Indlosed find my remittance to Please send me one of your lerge folders containiagy maps of the Texes Oil Fields, numerous pletures and complete [tnformation concerning your remarkable cod- pany--ALL FREE. % in part payment for in full payment for of stoek tn your company any) in four monthly payments. eS * : eee eeee Sees ee Ue eee Name : as . 3°65, see wee cee eet eoPi eeeere Address r informs the Post-Dispatch that a Blue Sky Law permit was tesued to e of Miaseurt. The Pesat-Dispatch assumes ne further The State Bank Commilasione an. the above stock in the Stat > ee ee et ee a ee ee ae Al 1 WFers : oy 7 = f <3 % ‘ 4 a . PROTECTION : In making market commit¥ - ments can be best obtained OY getting a statistical report *”’ e _ 77 on any issue in which you ~ be interested. oa nM Ree | || American Ship | || and Commerce Corporation rs wo An inquiry for &8-PD will bring this publication. with booklet, explaining “She Tauenty Payment Plan” © dispensable to investors Circular on Request CHANDLER BROS. & CO. Y, Steck Exchange gree! 4 Exchange Place, New York | | ' | vanillin Members N. HILE THE POST-DISPATCH investigates aA5 all Financial Advertising before publication, ii necessarily cannot recommend or indorse any invesiment orspeculation advertised. The buyer must exercise his own judgment. . ' oi p WERE compasin CRD tr Oo Promotions ene wee ge _- rr — OIL STOCKS 34 Pine Street New York Up-to-the-minute taformatica furn free on all _ ise in active, reliable Include the Post-Dispatch is your list of vacation needs, Your paper will be mailed daily at regular mail subscription rates, nee rie : hachner & Co. w.L. Se oF. entra) 1908 4 Olive 6180 | e pick of the used-——but useful | today's es on the market, in Poel-Dispateh Want Ad ee ee Ne a ee © + larger div = ~ Our statiatica! he th are 7 , f ©) ognized as authoritative gud‘ in oo eee ee ee Z A Ogee. wees & Row ws — AL A CCAS SN Ut

Page 18

Eee. | eS sy ee eee » tro = el = 1S 5S SOMEBODY TRYING TO ¢ GET IN TOUCH WITH YOU? Better look in these columns today and learn for sure. “= _ AU GUET 1 ie b 4 Avast 1 LOST AND FOUND | STORAGE AND MOVING sca SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS 'SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS _ HELP WANTEO—MER, MELP W WANTED—M ow ies : ltt i tt i i i tind itt i ana a COLO er ie p hn ae E . ‘ie " : ri, few hours’ | CLEANER-—Experienced tm LEONORI STORAGE CO. | CARRON Te DAIS: STRSTR TREE: Chas. | NURSE GIR og omont £70. Ce eee ie et | "acu IST—For rf . Licenses | | DEATHS ]} on Bore oa e $ | BROOKLYN CAR STRIKE | BIBYCLE—$5 reward nen. 0 for return of | Fireproof warehouses foe safe storage of! CHAUFFEUR or tian. Call” Bo- | NU RSBGIRL OF 35 Mon ee essall es gas ™ | CLE a = a 7 —e " in plant ; bolt and r , . boy’s Diamond bicycle, inted red: Fiske | furniture, autemobiies, boxes, pianos, etc.; mont 15 home ‘ w Gay, Aug. @. i019. inte rest = Wednes: | tire on front wheel, United States tire on | move, pack, ship; service attiotent. :_ ee. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.- 7 » experience. NURSE— Experienced. or ete Fe a toh * blacksmith. Open sh th forn — > bes! prefer a anced chet “ , : ‘BROS. BRIDGE & » * RB j y the Associated Press. Gay 1919, at 10 a. ; | as justav | rear wheel; bicycle taken from sou | satisfactory. Consign na Births Recorded NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Rioting and ; i schfvde hia beloved son. of Gusts trance Jefferson Memorial Sunday after- “rand-Laclede avs. S” Jindetl 2155. “Delmar tar sino repairs. Call Cabs rence. from rignell ow any. any after = the firing of shots at a wrecking crew : , ' noon about 4 o’clock. Call Cabany a (c4) $2. as —_ , CHAUFFEUR—W hite: also = bany 3 about -OFFICE ag ae a afer 3 colored sir need app 521 Frisco Bldg. . . ly tod mark he beginning of 4 _BREASTPIN—Lost; gold; with brill t set: the place. Address. with eferences from would like as office r Bros. - > ‘i ie 4 Burial Permits Rapid a it trike N . tn. A rg > | esile were sae ; » ote | nanan ee REPAIRS | —on | ormer employers, Rox B-208, | -D, (c) | day work. rene. sfored: wants work =n ‘GfaN—To work in tablet 1 Ra Transit s e. No one was in- Funeral on Frid Pe. . me ed x i ee ee y a : ESS—Sit. b eS fit " + O-354. jured fro cee o . lativ BUNCH, OF KEYS—Lost: reward. Return a ee for “any old stove.’’ Forshaw, 111 “ane oe ae exparionced: wiseea pe- Aes tae, aah W —- -- es SHOVELER Ww a t . Bes _ O-*.. Foat- Dt ° to t. areus Ce . _ 2t Broadway. . 12th st. Central 8491R. Main 2043. (c%) private family; first-class ref- lence: S—We want ¢ - chine sand: ax At 8 a. m. the com r 1tea aod friends invited to attend. Motor 10 8. roa ——$—$_____ ~ ences. Box R-56, Post- Dispatch. (39) | STENOGRAPHER—3it.; care, oe R 0 shovel coal; Fiature Co. 7 =0 pany. S¥He tauren | GAMERA—-Lost, Buster Brown 2-A, Wabasn A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO.|Gnacrrece = , cocnpotent: willl Worker Lindell is agunee : ete call re eu. 187 sfirface cars, or approximately 15 | scoTT—suadeniy, at Allenhurs. N. J. | Club, Sunday. Finder cal! Delmar 2472J.(5) |‘*+ ‘J+ . | Job tm private aioe ie ee wiring | STFNOGRAPHER—Sit.; 7 years , 40; only sober, reliable, gts bo ae SY se eeny, | _.. Rhineland, Mo! per cent of the maximum, to be in street, New York. widow ‘of the jate Groree | | CA tao, at Bugeet }nn. gfmnalt fold- | atove repairs, 816-518 N. Third st. c&) — overhauling: city fadlidomne. "Call om in et tenor anne ne | j oad athe — ption ily good be 4 a ; - shipp ing radm , { amera, German make. inder con. | —_———-————— oyne, Bomont | or iatle;: fur e penne ona - : Bt meng Me 2 kfo a operation. Frem one to three Dol!ce- goot > nf aa me and gg .-3 w.B. Georne, \- | spuntonte Capt. Reinhardt. Grand 406; re-| WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. rer adresse ahead he oe S328 ‘Der week. Box A-355._P. De fine workin ‘0 our Rowe _RBlene her, js: West Frankfort. Ii] Men were stationed on each car. On| Ney"yoru and sister’ of ‘hirs, Casey. | ward and _ne_questions osc. —| ** — see > —— ee . t a ot er A ec 00 u - or wr a as 4 Ravne 712 Marion. (91) “a 2G2 IR i. % — ou ee /New ror. N. Y¥ A few surface cars began running | grerpEMANN—Sntered into rest. in her| charge an 9 Spruce. | WALL PAPER and fresco weaning. reason yne, 712 Marion. (6 Romont COLLECTOR —Catholi a work, pe veg ; “ Aug. 5,| Finder return to Jennings-Amos, va” able, by. expert. L. Causland, Central | CIVIL. ENGINEER—2 = . housework: neat ex- athoalio, selary. . store L. eston ** .4753 9 non | shortly after 6 a. m. and these were seventy ert yank. 7 Tuesday. g. alert. ya velaverasd concrete balldine superintendent WOMAN- ‘we renga arty Pest-Dis. commission. Apply to R. B, Des } i Fine perienced ir Chemical Ridg ry Wan — ——— 1919, at 4:45 p Ma A. Bteldemann Lebman” eee ammed, even the tops being covered D. m., — _ Bt Bet | bs : | AnD Pp & Wilshusen). our ‘beioved mothe CLOTHING—Lost, 2 ge c P PAPER HANGING, painting. floor finishing; eee ilroad, municipal, sew- WOMAN—Sit. by colored; laundry or clean- le OLORED TL RRORERS UE, -_ ar wa pene 2 ie ge EB ~ —_—_.« ——— ~ Oct ee gap TER eet age . mo . . ’ P : ] % — posite ee dov'sy Sau " Fu residence, 4110 North Eleventh street, Fr and Cleaning Co., er __!c4) | prices. Phene Sidney 304. 2 Russell.(cs) | | r. ¥¢ Costello @receuses «4: .--Alton. lil preserve order. Service on the ele- | day, Aug. 8 at 10 a. m. Interment at Lost. a gent’s tan coat, on Clayton) — rom nce. Rox R-71, Post-D _&) | plain sewing, 1 . per day. (5 cook—Nigi ht. Sche Y work: _— Kast St. Louis. i vated linés was started about the New Sarwar Cemetery. Motor. mt yr ont. & ark: liberal reward. Cab- | eibanine Taek #4 uD; beat work: alno “Tallroad expen young man. with 243 years’ | ers. 2620 University st. iz ent c ad 4100 © ve, TITtritv?T, tit 7 Genevieve ‘ any 4900W. c4) 477] . honed , erience. Ca enton (5) | — ." —Good o and - rit. Sr wa all paar ° * , 1919, at | 82y 2 ——= | bei. . ee “i achiev. ley. Dexter, Mo. oe = - Byrnes ...... hes Bt Louls same time, but the trains were so in —e Wednesday, Aus. RT hus- | DOG-——Lost; small Poodle: Boney ers to name UAL —- 3 years’ office experience, book- | cooK— Experienced short-order? ne ‘rey work! sten Ping experience, also operate typewrit- tH E P __ work. Broadway. _ Te-aged _ golare : CE Ske ‘om Pace frequent and made up of so few cirs na oF na L. Btoope in (nee Bruha). dear of Rage: reward. tT it | SOR WOOD CHOPPERS—Pala fal . 9 - @ cecceseeee+-0005 Minurva that they were of little help in re- Sather of Starting brother of me | DOG—Lost. license No. 17,158; black; re- ‘PRO FE SS I ONAL ¥-419. Poor Dien with good firm, Box | late William Stoops, and our dear uncle an turn to 3613 Evans: reward. ~ [TRACT — 15c line, minimem suc. Box B-110. Post-Dispatch, ae Pa aa "Pe Vermont | ieving congestion at all stations DOU — ecoccctas nnesyivania eV > a S. grandfather. : = : CONTRACT Wtd.—T lo light delivery on Solid agate. 6438 Vir- —Laost; white poodle; name Queenie; on Ford truck; by day. week vor month.- on Out-of-town rate se eri | CUTTER—On dresses; must be Teaaeer becdeccee 10th Strike leaders declared that 95 Funeral from family residence, S Henrietta. | . hee av.; reward. 272 We Sod Abate. £86 fae. wininem 6 | quire 2005 Biddle or call © -T78TL. on Agents, Saleamen. ¢ | good — 2 for right . | 1 , ee ae licttore. Trade Schools and M | Rres Mie. (s. 615 oN. Sth st. inger Prereecsecope “07 Lafayette ; . Au . , per cent of the entire system was Marc : AFT—Lost. for $45. on Louisvilte _ me ; } | BAUMAN . occ eee eees+, 1828 Kne pp ° ; ; : 4 ¢ lines ; oilet Articles, 25c; Medical, * CREDIT MAN = 7 | Btiens Teaphebecetess eee N. 23d/tled up and that since last night! was a member of Elk Camp. » W. O. | ae House Assn.. at Forest Park NSSiBLe on 25c. Discount le per line on 8 oF | ~ years’ mlANAGER—Men. who has pad dere. Discount te per fine on three | CUTTER : . » i 6. I veeeeeseeecss + 20 Waeh| more than 2000 men had joined the a machine: ft Boots ; Laura Tow- | —-—.— . and Monroe Lode, K. of P. | _or_on street car: finder call Delmar 424 more insertions. to make connection wi . ecom | é ah : ; “4 responsible concern; ° 7 m ss good Wen more | NEVER oad "ORI INAL fr Experienced: good +t Iron & see GLASSES—Lost. tortoise shell. Olive 6130, | ») WIFE—House streeeess*" "3042 Manchester; the towns of Long Island, will go | Wood. ,. | CLASSES--Lost. shell glasses: Fischer cass: CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 806 Chestnut; | ing designer draftsman, just returned {rom ARTISTS—For finishing. ¢ ate; good op *| ou TTER—-And designer for : wiki ee Se the resi- Fairview to Grand or Grand or oaia~ | . legal matters, collections, experience at- | Government empicyment, desices postion ur tunity, for right man. Georgia Art Suoply | merchant talloring of esta rage. ty eos Washington mont car or vicinity lith — ree | re- tornevs: advice free tc) contract work, Architect . TOA Pershing. (4) | Co... Atlanta. Ga. _ (8) tion; none but experienced on jie ward. Grand 83882M. 38832A Fairview —— ———— nade gare ee | ENGINE ER—Sit. by a licensed ee and ASSISTANT ROOKKFEEPER—Ant pt mg 2 replies strictly confidential, . * AN— Energetic. neat, youns GOLD CUFF LINK-—Lost; initials C. A, DANCING | | machinist. W. B. Samsam., |“rapner: with lumber experience. Answer in | | Post-Dispatch. ia. of stock, do crating and ma name your own reward Riverside 1é1aM: tan st. ey own handwriting; states age and salar Cv 'TTER Overall, — I: xperienced n ~ > vit _Main A980. (c) | | DO I dance the latest steps? I'll say I do! | ENGINEER—Traction: first-class; capable of} wanted. Box J-1¢6. Post-Dispatch. (cS) ‘experi¢e. ht t- Dispatch. GOLD MESH’ BAG—Lost: containing gtiver | I took 6 lessons at Adams” pr@®ate dancing | handling all engines; leave city if neces- | Alt TOMOBILE BODY MAKERS—-And trim- hay | position: h - N—- Youn to im « dorine, key and $5: reward $5. F school, 3965 West Pine. Lindell 4745. (c8)/ sary. E. G. Chaplin, 6432 Virginia. ' mers: best #f wages: no labor troubles; paid. Ap ly the U TED _s ; departinent —. familiar weeeeee tory rother of Belle hes Say aE ( “ . at a. m Lawa an erio, guarantee n cssons rs. er, T- —Sit olored or rter wor or for the rig man. ppiv in p . oom. ereeeomveree se on adee Spine | aif oe oe On ok carpe wrtmdaenny beloved son of Edward and Clementine Van | HANDBAG—Lost: will party who picked = | est 4809. (c62) ge eeewers: . Lindell 5693. a Parts €o.. 4116 Olive st., St. Louls, between | HOWNDRAFT FIRE ay Or Geer years oa =. ssovsevboseeyes-UMMER Dancing School: Bae my tap td Ste. | experience in general office work. Box F- job: whee aA. Be nridwell, Auto and oa Olive st. ae. hee ce Da mov En BEL A ee Ore eal | Segease es cee, ‘and uncle, aged 70 LOCKET—Lost, sterling silver; octagon putvate ee ; SS) change. Box R-40._ Post-Dispatch. | work. Apply 2Ist and Pine, . a | TAN Young who b ~ ugton eee Tt Washington | AUGUSTIN Entered into rest Wednesday. ye cold Maas shape with initials R. K. in corner at # or- | Bg ee _* —., a ee ta. | MAN Sit. by colored, as neiper , drive auto | WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUT- DEA ive __ 12th. hs: , ° ecg aa oe m. - idence, Minne-| ¢ h : return to 1387 di ished school, yo oe truck or learn repair work; will work rea- | ‘ my : | Ay ‘beloved wi Charles Au Funeral from residence Temple pl ‘Delmar 4365, e) ures. Special, six hour lessons, 81.25; sonable. 2008 Koscinsko. TOMOBLLE CoO, (e92 Plate aod structure work; peareey - Apply "Si thers ...++--++- .,Orchardville, IU! gustin, dearly ‘beloved wite of Charles Au- gota avenue, on Saturday, Aug. 9, at 2:30/ Temple pl. Delmar 4365J. | . se Buford li ustin and dear mother of Charles Au tin ’ x M —— P p ee a =e oon, te | Pi ivate lessons any hour, classes ever ; eve- ro " " eu ia la i ] Pome eone eee . Pp. to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Mo- MARRIAGE LICENSE—Lost. on Olive or'| ; . Tuesdays, Fridays, MAN-—Sit.. by colored; house and w indow nee, salary and ware available. mation. Apply Mo | r.. and our sister-in-law and aunt, in her r. — ceased was ° member of Washing- C _ r; ning; regular dancing Tuesday) | ; Nelson, Bo- | —— eae seyptiiiialadia cian Box 886, lola. Ka : ° to : oO. F. . Jefferson car, Wednesday morning. 1820/ Saturdays. 4916A Delmar bl.. upstairs. (A) (A) | cleaning. Pe Oe: SOE ae "| BAK#R—Second. G, Schmitt, 2701 Cass. | DRIVE RS—Appiv m 148 Lule Thy ._HARDW ‘eee eee eee eeeveee “ ailington wsrescosereess Bland, puner “~ er 1 = 9 2:20 p. m., | to Lodee, No. 24, 1 O. O. (cD) | peer weil. Saturdays Ce ae eileen ten nace xe = if ; Netdert 920000 00e00¢ ; f ’ ‘ai WALSi—Tatered into rest on Tuesday, MOHAIR Sg a pny fare ar ay : Wednes- _DETECTIVES _| MAN AND Wire a "Eo objections to | BAKER Good first hana ge es pe ng oal wagon ee Fell. , tp daher-trle eh & 1919 at 11:55 DP. m. . aay : dD. m a arvians an AINEC 8S) wenn nan —POL LL aL al, a Ln Mill dl \ ( ate ( +a ’ ; Aw sly BARU aston. wT a « “4 we sseeeeeeMeclaron Station, o ' highway; contente watch and chain, checks — | living around place. °2202 Clar W. H. | AvDpIY ss Y | ae -_— = . ...McLaren Station, re into rest on Wednes- Wish; beloved nusband + ‘ise | also papers and éuto air gauge; liberal | DETECTIVE—Expert: does shadowing, {n- pS ~ *“ ¢ Gainaaeey ___ | BAKER—Fisst. at once: good on bread. | “ao For grocery delivery. i SEA KE ing gua pe -8761 Westminster da 19, at 3:46 p. m., Mar- Martin Wal brother of Tom, Matt, Dan| reward for return to 117 N. 16th st! tc) | vestigating; con n 0804 3 “left son. (8 MAN—Sit.. for evenings by ~ young g man to rolls and ples; one that can turn-out | — : ae a Pays oe ner ge gnn |and William Walsh at : ce Re Et 3 or| high-class od, uniform eve ; | DRIVERS— Yor coal and sand weeem —First-ol seseeeeees O87TT Cabanne te ._. mother | #nd William Walsh and Mrs. T. J. Kelle- | PAPERS—Lost, discharge papers and gradu | DPTECTIVE—_Ex Sert: shadowing. investi-| 4 Clerical work, addressing envelopes or | re C me FRY apne F sory ne wey t= awe tana Oke aa . > —EXx } clean, eliz e ‘ s oo: ee 8808 et Henderson Senet Caress a “grandmot r, after a brief ill- ner ~ Fy Fy Be ft Arthur J a ng yee - be oo P. .m.. ad | gating; reasonable. Office and residence, any work pertaining, to’ such; vant owe Kéod reference: day work; ood eet DRIVERS—Fiv 78 ae od Wal oe ha Kennerly aze of BS years. uneral will take place from r r J. Spruce: finder please return to Jen Zs- | 41344 aston. Forest 1537W handw riting. Box R-48, Post- Dispatch. ‘sd ; “ ; . e; per day. : - on a 1424 Obea wer ay. 3 Donnelly’s funeral pariors, 3846 JAndell| Amos Mfg. Co., 819 Spruce; liberal revers. | La ———om—> | Tea ar at a tend nilscend sania! and wages; nice shop to work in. Box); _ Everman Const. 9 referenc eeerrors. 26. oP o° aaa Obear ae ib es et i pedeann Sees boulevard, on Friday, Aug. 8, at 7 :30 a. | SS ae a ee ee (* by DETEC TIV E does sha: iow ing, icantioatiog’ A ip It. a good, steady a tesa Bree I | J- o4, Post- Dispatch. (9) DRIV ER—Two- —a Tainban or ‘ “tage wi erm 1 to riedens Cemetery. mamtives and m., to New Cathedral. Interment in Cal- | PENSION PAPER—Lost: liberal reward. } locates missing people Sr ence ery Panes man; "2 , p ery oo, y os — BARBE rr ~ Steady job: $20 waarantoed. 205 | ohh, ig ~~ | umes . Apply a201 83 eoboocerces n ere Pi friends invited to attend. Motor (c) | vary Cemetery. | homas Norris. 1903 Bremen. LS Finney av.: Delmar 3744X. _ ci | SR ween . N. Bixth at. *~* oly TU) Heston « . TE shadowing and. investi- ~~ | BENCH MOLDERS—First-class. floor and , DRUG CLERK— ig cn ge new, Ray vty gy orene: 2 « i? ete ~ Cer PE ee te Le a tana ” i va =~. “ ws, Spe ~ > PiIN=— r t uesday morning. | EX- OFFICER does PIN—Lost; pearl sets; T st. 1g gating. 1% Fullerton Bldg. Phone Central | MAN—Young, with two years’ accounting ex- equeeser operators. Apply 6060 8 Broan. | rellef work ( - - ens oBebens cv. ae Win erimere pl - be oFoccesvocstcons+ Boones, Ti} BREMNAN—On Wednesday, Au 19,' WALS “Sete io on - Wedneg ay, Aug. | . es de 6726 Areenal Pidith on us. 6, 1919, | Fe uio. « DP. m., Thomas J. Ww alsh, | Please return to 4589 1 l ucky . 5768 or Olive 5107. &. e. cor. Tth and Fine. perience, also good knowledge of bookkeep- | way. at 7 a. m. c) ge At Edwardsvilie.. ner) of "e821 26 South Ninth street. beloved | dearly beloved husband ~ Ride og wile POC Si ay apa on Manchester Nonog (8) mn, desires a position with good firm. Ben. Fk Sat Id Dh DRUG CLEKK 3 aw the with e ullivan an ear Tfathe vee =| containing mail change and Goor xe 0 ee > eemaioee ees:mererns ton 1256. ‘ : : L. Hammerle .........8t. Louis wr oe ae, 2., Brennan, Gear mother am + Edw ie A. and Sa J. ——— and peward. Renton’ 240W, ic) | DETECTIVE L ADY r—Does sh nie! and | M ry AND WiIFE—SiL: ne ye ee | Catholic preferred; $75. Cin Plummer ......-.i:Haet St. Louls| man, dear daughter of Bertha Urberger | Mrs. Joseph Stewart, an car brother Of | pbiiRé Ae lasses, sorne} investigating; thoroughly reliable and com- | : . Re ; ELECTRICIAN — You ma : . Mrs. George F. Smith. and dear grand- ae Return 4880 es oon petent; strictly confidential. Miss Jackson, | amit hela yp gn ge A emyar - => . shop experience, ~ 3 a ; m2 tL EE bt ; oe (1%) family, in city or county; writ dad a 5 motors. 1231 Pine. Pe *MEN-—To work on (neo Becktam), our dear sister. sister-in- a dendt oenheeocess 6e> cehen d - = 4 nd brother- in- law. ——$———- —-— - ” o an: i " law, aunt and niece, aged 35 years. father, father-in-law a PURSE—Lost: black sealskin; one fold: con- #2 Cates Forest 426 Manroe. Kirkwood. BENCH MOLDERS—First-class bench molé ELEVATOR oe = ea vs - ° ————— - * ~ ‘ ~ ‘ a —~* 2uiue cLEV ERA s): , ag ww nie bedhe 0 66060 0 co 0+ co een Funeral from. the ack { hi fift - ixth . _ _~ -— = er-Hlelderle fu- | ‘= 5s y-8 yoar. : a “a a SS — » WAT a Ab taderiiaetat tye ie. Be at wD PreAwaY, (OF | rom familly. residence, 1800A Academy | lect card and ‘valuable receipes; between DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY | MAN—Sit.; handy, active, intelligent and re- ers. skilled ‘on small metal parts, who can | Ghonmccl pag ‘ YO : v S- | . mrt ’ PPP OL LL AL LP ele la f ° me NS Troy ~~ Church, thence to 8S. Peter and avenue. to Bt. ark’s Church, thence to! Athlone and 5&883A Etzel av., on Taylor or | one shirt made to measure: cotton. $];| ©@Ppable of handling men; shipping and gen- | working conditions and wages, with opportu-' ENGINEER—Night, static a ita Seer eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee emetery. Motor. (cS) Calvar Cemetery. Deceased was a mem- Page cars. Finder may keep money. Call ‘] $1 Typ ows “ je oh ine si *A) E J eral office experien: @; correspondence s0- | nity of rapid advancemem to capable work. | St. Louls Corlies engine; appl , " al A drive t whe Ty pt “ee ‘5; | letted and interview appreciated. Box M-| ers: prefer Americans between 30 and 35| Hammar Bros. White Lead | live street ueker PF Peer rrTT TTTiTy la 4 inom — 2 x. ee ae , 5 aA A oe | Bomont 2215 or Cabany 3767 M. (ery) | Or: inn RATS A Lacled . av a . > f i re int " Lo OODOPN 6 once Pe ceceecess- Alton — S—Entered into rest on Tuesday, | “°- ; o * 1. ems . , | RAILROAD TICKETS—Lost: two: from &t. —— —_— — = ~= Louis | | his elghty fth year. * Fun cll, No. 800, K. of C.. will meet at Page | iwaen 5700 nd Grand av. Retu te | A 4 : . | start with a well established firm as sales- ————— ; ested, to meet * corner of poademy and) _liberal reward. Delmar 2S510R. (c) and Manchester. Apply evenings. (5) | ne ok sen taaeeleal o e 25 vears, and from BOOK KFEEPER— Must have some automobile! days only. Apply § uard € business experience: steady; chance for | 3570 Olive. ae repecessee+»Mast St. Louls| Florence J., Be uls Guyre ton, at 8 p. Friday, Aug. to go | ———___~ —— °° ° ma.. , , oor ; : a *amily of ecood character; state salary Louis | Mrs W. Thro ra, o the pore of our late. ‘Brother, “rnomes | VICTORY LOAN COUPON BOOK— -Lost, LADY DIVE RS AND SWIM MERS—Call Set paid at start: anekrers strictiy confidentiai. advancement. Brock Garage and Repair Oe: GRAIN DOOR NAILERS— eco wor $o4060seercecsccs OB « . n a Av . 4, N . 87 aeed 5 . . 18 peck (nee oy fear slater of Leo, oon ae ori hy edie” no charge for cheng y BSS En nright: reward. b Edaat tis 8 Gg stock. Apply 3966 Lindell bl. evenings. (c) | RESTAURANT MAN, _- a ant in| dry and ¢ leaning Co., 3044 Lawto, (c) ont ent CLERK—Experienced.* age; general office ’ S ; | fe ATCH—Lost, lady's small gold watch and ; "*a.—For vaudeville act: e | _—restaurant. G. Smith, 222 Ellwood, BOY —Colored; gvood, steady j job. Appl; 4°23 | nion. , ’ or dear Rrandde i Rincon, mioce ‘ana i hee fob; initials M, lL. N. Return to “> prone Ri ct by doe nee” Relea ail make SALESMAN- Sit; wishing to travel for| _N. Euclid. ne Dply |GROCERY CLERK—First-class:_ pl SHAPLEIGH HA St. Ferdinand; reward. Box R-142. Post-Dispatch. \ some wholesale shoe house; had. some ex-| BOY—-To work in drug store: 16 years old. ver week to start: chance for rd 2 qungepngiyt a ie CE QuEe pean 9a erience in the shoe line and also traveling. | 38903 Easton ox B-376, Post-Dispatch, See L. J. Zell. eighteenth year. Rok ta ee mabe eral from residence. 41144 wey Twen- P E R > O N A is A TCH— Lost. Tuesday. in Terminal! yards, | .... tot ary . Pe s+ nd - tieth street. on Batu Aug. 8. at 8:80 e } # North 6t. Louis; gold-filled, open-face K)- | BEGINNERS Wtd.—To join Jerome Dramatio ox R-1, Post-Dispatch. OY HALLMEN—15, for duty at the Dy. a - nk m., to Holy Trinity “chuireh,” thence yd Cal: ey movement, No. ‘10, 625.271. Return 3916 bandelt bit Call any evening after 4, ar 7 SALESMAN—Sit.; live specialty salesman F Weiek’s, work nN” 10th ste a lic Health Service H . o#pital, at MEN—Young; 2; wh vary emetery e ceased Perso and J “ Penrose. SANGOCLE Th. Ce nee AS eee eee TB ; . ~ 7S i—~~-ner . aS sneer ———= | (€al] between 0 an . a. ™. : le by nal A pokes slose, ie |} Wants side line for southern territory; don't | BOY—To work in d epee) B. |! and ie @ * , at 00 ave ogra d “oo es if 7 orders a. fe per | "Ree yon ny of Genera), cord tire on == look for interview; state particulars in| p. m. ‘to 11 D. mm. BAO1 Delmar. deliver; “@) | HARDWOOD FINISHER— \ figures ; 8 d pe e 0 T — > 7 — a ee . ee née 62 yy optio ion and “Coming cs) e ‘ € _answer, Box R- -58, Post-Dispatch. BOYS—Apply 923 Brooklyn, rear building. Ferlinand” rae, Ave: eee 4 _ advance x Evente, 1$0—aoll agate. Minimum | tween Cottage Grov and West Pine. Phone M . jaion. Oo . to work in ) | HOUSEMAN--White. middle 7 . the work APPS SH npson. a a. m. three $ or more insertions. ; » BOY—Colored; to work in. drug ‘store; v4 be Henrietta. eee s oe ~ FOUND : WA N T E D | BECAUSE OF DOMESTIC -ASONS, DE Academy. -* | tution. 6400 Washington. iy ARDW) | SIRES CONNECTION. W ; ademy. eat - : | 233 Khonandoah. 9 eae BUNCH OF KEYS—Found; Aug. 8. 5700 Mo- FIRM. PREFERABLY IN EXECUTIVE | BOY—16 years old, to work In bakery? good | 74NATOR, Colored. Appty Re il 9 Sullivan. ears ths. ne ha BA gO Ooty ey catimint tint Pherson. Post-Dispatch Lost and Found 3 CAPACITY; OUTLINE PROPOSITION |__Wages. 4101 Nebraska, _ aoe . - . 3 * funeral will be given from : NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS. | Department. Solid agate. first three linea or leas | RIRIEFLY IN REPLY. BOX R-242. P.-D.| Boys 8 years old or over. ¥. GC. Riddie JANITOR-—Experienced; ha Lake avenue, Webster Notice je hereby given that the Board of HOG—Found, brown. Call, 3307 Ser eae 20. ditional lines 10c each. - Dis- SHCRETARY OR STENOGRAPHER—Young| ._& Bro. Casket Co., 1406 Hogan ‘bet wee! Apply ween references, . ( County Commissioners of Ste TL mp count Ic per ae on 3 or more in man, experienced, with excellent references, | 18th and 19th, O'Fallon and ‘ans ( lor, and _Fepsbing, . ; ODY FIN c) SATCHEL—Found: on Page car Wednesday. ertionas. desires position as private secretary to exec. | HOY ___—‘S! | JANITOR— Experienced: building; m@ MYETAL BODT | LUEDEOKER—On Thur ceeresey, Au 1919 . Owner can have same by identifying. 1200 NEVER send ORIGIN AL recommenda- utive; sales promotion preferred. Rox Fo 05, 0 a wey +f make self useful in auto month; steady employment; fe | &. homa, paay. rays 1919. ‘at the _Hodiamont. tions in *°B se COP fer employment. Poat -Disvatch. "C3, | Co... 500 ~~ }. Reine Auto Top and sce °. experience. Hox B-96. Post- Dia 3 ated | AE ones: an ox a mS. 7 ~ es I 4 Imedeck er, ead s for . m wk ee of consider | AAAS LOF CON | SRECIALTY SALESMAN—Sfit.: am Al. D hy ‘ code hen i JOB COMPOSITOR—-Union a? city A. time to time oy f n 0 | | BOY Bright. about 16, to work in store: ‘Printing Co., Auguste Ga. me wan rtation belna 0a hy tot tthe =e Christine jr the ~ Ay of "$130,000 oF ourt House and ma afi, bo rou 1 me? Salary and commission. | good chance to learn itmportiag business. aod n of KITCHEN ROYS—2. A : dear father, bonds. | BOY | nee e Commissioners reserve the — t |B BUSINESS CARDS een ll nn s_ | Hox R-187. Post-Dispatch. "| Box R-117, Post-Dispatch. bids. Ta STABLEMAN—Sit. by experienced man;}) BOY—Bright,. for office work: good chance Hospital, 5535 Delmar. an a and, Broth . u ; Dp. m., from c.,, Fuk, ». reject any and all e married: to take char La of refer- for. advancement. Western Newspaper| LABORERS—To work in yee working tae tae reet, to ston I ae (of) 8 ———————— —— Solid Gogate. lée line. minimum 30c. | 643 Returned Service Men .| i —_ Box R- f. Poat-D te c ‘t) | Inion. td and Walnut. __fe) S. King’ 8 highway referenc COS ESSEC SOS cccescccckte uls Columbla Box | +--+ we : “" "PERSONAL - Discount Ic per line on three Or | Need Work | _SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | Chi lat S833 “Cote Brilliante ane ares | -ARORERSS At lumbar yard, Sf Sam feceBiaswre | ue arm i t, tate reat, Weanes. suunannanyay a. OP RNR. ty " more e insertions after 8 rothy cDer- | PERSONAL—Daddy: Broadway and Market, AA | : i pont _ seme J pf, Joh | Saturday noon, CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST'G | We have the men. listed {1} Ginz— as. us wane aut an usuceene ce “hoe Se Sout | EABORERS— shovelers: King’s Rgam — Blizabe Ta d } comes , : be 7 Se TT. z —} 1.Ahe 1 f va ENG) nn SARiDRDS Hoteh, nat $4 20cm | SERCTAT-ROTICERT eit. wet'be Pemnoiis | CHICAGO, Carver Clean Coroeje ren |/ Served their country in the re- || Gini auc py colored: elevator operat, | SMIOGE AMOR, NEP —Eererionget for | ato" Snt cr sine ae | MODE. BENeN son of Mary oe beloved Brother of for any debts contratied by my wife, Ce- 2030 yw ol ry fi a Finney. mar) | cent world war and are now || Re i stock girl; one year’s experience | Bridge Co.. 1014 8 Vandeventer. (c)| LABORER-—Who understands smal AGES, ST. 14 61, S8O3A Sullivan: wh Joneph h. Mts. A an poe (nee Matejka), celia L. Wuensch, otter Sue aeie — = 4.) c&) dischar ed from service and tis elevator. Call Forest ATOR E. | BRUSE MAKERS killed Se Sr oa cents hour. 2011 N. 15th : 1a CO. TOO N RROAL . an; t rom. me rk Aig ratky Ang atej)aa), our dear a. —. MA UE H. (3) ELECTRIC WIRING, , ETC. i iti ott 4 Pag we 4 ' Hov SEGIRL Sit. housework: gO home | ers, steady Work; | shop. Chicago rush Construction Co, - MOL, DERS—A new _— n w A. - BPECIAL NOTICE Notice is hereby il | on NN Pesaiens iat et seeking positions In the busi- it __nights, Loretta W Ww ilson, 5 8. 23d, Mix. Lo., + 12 W. Erte et.. Chicago. __ 6) LABORERS ~ -And men to . f. : white or ex fe: a has a few openings sla. . Se tai heart Ainea Ba ty | Friday, Aug. §:50 a. m., from longer he res ponaibie for | re ydell var iers. Mies test Alle P Ine , : , , H | | HOUSEKEEPER—s! by . : nee ippt mn ay oted. by my, wife. Pena Smith, | ness world. They want your | | ae ee eet, fy young, expert. | ‘BOYS—C iood, bright boys, ¢ Over | “Quarry, 6800 Olive st. me hoo and’ Meer wane Cowan; atiec- John Nepo ak Church then | § 6. (5 Wi B R , _on_and after this date. BERT A | eect kita: 3 pnewmonta, So SS. Peter’ and Pauls mul’ Cemetery (e A_EMITH _ 4 ITeS OOD 3) help. | | | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow. 45 sare | 18 years of age, to work in | “bee, hour: can ne foremen Ls in ‘aluminum, brass ané | roan motherless_homg. Call_1620 §. 12th. |trimming room of wholesale Ae” ob .. & Soon, ee We can also use sev 4 Si tuberontoete. a “Sotered into ¢ Ppt oh a ednesday. With 2 flush switches and the following swell | | Phone us of any Vacancy | ut m.. man fixtures: T 8-ligh : | . . || HOUSEKEEPER— Sit.: elderly: exverienced lame be rermma ; heart dis- a LOST and FOUND bains; Liberty Bonde tcken tees ||| you have—Olive 7240—Cen- kood cook: in motherless home or couvle clothing house, CURLEE LABORERS —Ang querer Page gy —_ Bosh: Bide ; are ‘ ™ S mo! 1606 N. stn; ' of. Di Bride. irs. dsome chains: nds taken. Time | unc! olid agate, 160 tine, mi m 80c. ‘ths Tescoune le per tine on or on mor ineertione Pn ce : : August. Gol outs off it er food only for ||| tra] 756. We have a man for HOUSEKEEPER. 2 Young woman, for CLOTHING CO., 1001 Washing-| woos. Lm to 45 cents curt CO keane . ogg dese! FR e ; ~ PRINTING AND ADDR@eail every job available. ences.” Box B68, Post Dispatch: “eter | ton Av. LABORERS—16; white oF cx - MOLDER-Al}, with ¢ ‘ : day, Aus no DR SSING Auditors ....+« 1 | Eiectrical” HOU SEKEEPER—Sit. by young widow. {na /BUSHELMAN — lirst-claas. Fox-Beeman ~ % ~ —_ : oe brass experience av thence tional Snr AAl CHEAPEST place tn town for printin AAverCees ip Mien NDRESS~ Sit. by colored. for Friday. sry : D n. urday; references. Li nist ell 431R. ‘| CABINETMA t rooms, ys ano, from 88 up. Vic- lerks, Office. .1‘ a | LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; pe 0 A and Satur- tor . 2910 8. Jefferson. (el4) ||) Clerks, R. R.. day; a ~~ or ae st. Pia ~ ane td gy Vic- Coremakers sf a. = Te auline Stille and ovr ow +0 inh Feiaht er Rg As great-.crandmother, er « scecon mal the ‘Ucetas L. Pileltech on avenve, a Ad 'e: 4 — > eer Ty ~ + * 2 PaNsAaZ SseS - of Gebers te unt road, on Fiudey, Aug. &, er p> ™. nterment in St. Peter's Ceme- ADVANCE Movin ~11| Glerka, Stock... 28 | Pelee mh be ould be imme. tract: furniture in on, F450 ,» iacp. ||| Clerks, Ship- see Professional toe) a mf AN Ss @@#acene a dine chine also all around ma CAUNDRESE oie be oe ork! meets, "aa oh ae Ra A, ‘ont a nee © and Thursdays. rs. Brunat. | ~ “CABIN T MA ERS os cs Detectives .. $ | Structural) Iron LAUNDRESS_AI ; | is LAUNDR it. by colored. Hy pg E wood godwer . a : | Se hove Stenographers. 25 I! steak ne ont Pritey. “Gait “Altes, Lindt Fan (ood we and aad ere wr of} * sf ‘Familiar “ w D Vraffie fice I earh and a " see 0 Dm. “ine | i BrhPine ie ee oi = 1 297%. S || Electricians .-. Managers’... 2 (| cabs ‘NDRESS—sit_ by good, colored, to go | ANDY MAK oe xperienced and ) — ot M res: Sat : a eaD- Elevator Op- Tuckpointer ... | ,out Friday and Saturday. or do light clean- steady. how B-1 oet- D tch, {| ; ct PI ICE NCOED 5 Koottiog) , pat _paires) Saturday © at Law ing erator 3) Tire Vulca- | ing. Forest 2550. CANDY MAKER _E m i, RIE CE , 4 nan. aii Cas- Civil Engineers uisers i, eee tal and work, * pine ~ \ Ags “oe hela eat pam at present 8 male | Virginia ' Al, - - . . To sew on i roeder , | Engtneer lL Watchmen ) tion. desires - ¥ : . : * ** © © ee @« : hile { ® ‘ . . % | Engineers. Welders and CANDY MAKER A round man. end cutter, ADP Pocket ’ ° a. stores or tice: lowt och Koop fun BEN A. TANGAN Mogmamwal ..- ‘Bi Cutters . |} male help. Rox A-2 Post-Dispatch. (3) ; | ood opportunity | for right man. Apply Ib. | _mecker. 711 'N. Tth 4 Tapers, 14th og Se re ene ce ~ + be me ] vie FIREPROOF STORAGE co | Saad SERA TORE ie ‘5 MACHINISTS | a Stitchers, eas aa Now iM RICA N STOI Delmas bi. (ea?) Aimias. pick ach nol graduate. tha want will ted: two he om “| AMERICAN § ‘pian gig 4 appreciated: ur yoke: goed job for two guod “and view ster men ac fas Sleeve sev : in . -* * 1 : ~ ry ¥ : or » she xa ,* 4 firm; x — j $c Maal rt. r' oT = fon unien, es « eecenene. 3S = > : =e" . . ' a nien, » wast Mi ,% =a Re ne RN. pietcetttee sae dtm. Mi

Page 19

-THURETIAY, AUGUST 7, 1919. HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS CHINIST—For general work jin plant; bolt and rivet maker; ksmith. Open shop. STUPP 9S. BRIDGE & IRON CO., $21 Frisco Bldg. (06) = work in tablet machine labora. Rox ©-894, post Diora ten. wt hine nand; need ston Finture ‘Gen li N. Him, (65) cat weeds: call after o* cloak, B af age or shipp the hour. pT winnenen A Tin Poli Polk, (e) u T7 to 21 years 0 - Cissin ness. Rox 0-4h, “Bisa, pay $100 a month for ma me work My s| department. _ Ds ae 0 (o4 oung, store work. City Tall Sree te h_ ane ne sts. © operate “Ford truck: also a9 Or- work. Apply Britt Printing Co. os nO Will pe with te) call and deliver cara: right » experienced. Brock Ga arene Gg Class all around metal pattern emall 7 ety I at Coy ens, _fch) ‘Ar rides Ta _fe . PORTER—For PORTERS— Two experienced white EET Tim yey = CAPABLE WORKERS WHO WANT TO BETTER THEMSELVES: re _ HELP WANTED—MEN. Boys . HELP > WANTED—MEN. BOYS PAINT! First-class automobile painter | youna MA ) N—A lar ulres only expert pepabi of taking charge of a young man, 16 to S"Nas att fll with best refer-| orders in machinery department and 4o gen- experi ences ly: on ry 845 week, Automo- eral clerical wo rk: om rtunity for ta Saioe Co, doe Monroe av.. _| the rieh hoy, Fox m ttt Post-Dispatch BOY —.D. SALESMAN Experienced selling candy ; salary, references. l between 2 and 5, _ 105 Reventh. SAL ESMAN-Baperlenced clothing: appiy “at once. Hoyle & Rarick, 606 N. Broadwa (c 5) SALESMAN—By national concern. experience not necessary. Box R-66, Post- Dispatch. Us Apol: ) —Fxperiencéd SALESMAN—Experience4 clothing salesman. Apply at once, Hoyle & Rarick, 606 N. Broadway. SALESMAN ritery: (cS) established ter- Box B-0, Poat- Diepatch. (ch) SAILESMEN—Three young men to learn s@iesmanship and work with manager: For city trade: good job. experienced only. 8036 __N. Broadway. $20 per Apply Frisco meen, ~ \ tonth and beard. dl ed a man f - iticed Gee Wt Ook ) T7o wash windows and make hin.acif around factory. Call Koken, Ohio " Sidney. c) ‘AN—Dxperienced on power pipe threadloe machine; S gone wa ow steady work. G | Steel 2d d ron & & oat countr Rie | AND WF House end yard work: » nicely furnished over on. rage. Apviy one Washington, rr. phone Cab. vy ‘ih - Energetic, neat, s —e.. do crat! and Pmake , AR : i ioe ue ston line pret amiliat Sith te en ad at ~ os) PORTER— White. for 6th floor. |_N. ‘7th PRESSER—Apply al onte. 24 floor. TRASSER— Experienced on PRESS FEEDER 201 N. 84. 34 floor. PRESSMAN—To = er eae feed job salary ane commission to start. 304, 122 (ch) necessary; we this pie . mone fe Box R J P.-b. SALEAMEN—Bapetionce not will train you: get into making profession now. LEVIS. ZUKOSKY, 1113 Washington. (c) 902 Washington, (c4) SALESMEN—If you are making less hae Ba a week and looking for real money akers, you will find something new at 417 Holland Bide. (c) BALESMEN—Write for list of cuenta S an full articulars: earn $2000 to $10 See wanes ly: bia demand for men: inexperienced or experienced: city or traveling. Natl. les- rite unless you gen ave qualify; | men's Tr. Aasn.. Dept. 382. Chicago. (c8) wages. und food Clean- | 8ALESMEN—Two, for St. Louis roduct ; (o4) must be hestions and of Catholic falta: epportunity for advancement for Raid wide- awake young man. Call before a. m. after 4p. m. Room S77 oe Bide. (3) SALESMEN—First-class, to ell special heavy canva#bound fell Te! ophour Direc- tories; price $3 per year; $1 per issue: com. mission 831-8 ner cent. National Telephone rar Stephens Litho. Engraving | Direttory Co., 0th and Walnut. Olive 20630. 2d and Vine. (c) (c8) reases and all at once, 04 weemng: 5) will otve cont t. ekirte: s M —" Garment - ust Know or neh . off, vee elther mactrine FERUVER—Steady position. 1514 Franklin. SSMAN—For job presses. Sayers Priaking Co., 812 N (c) Mabie (co) PRINTING SHOP—For rent, lease or ale, to SALESMEN—Experienced, to solicit adver- tising in the Bell Telephone Directory, St. rinter; a good shop; « op; good location. Louis’ leading business producer; commis- good p Box R-i4, Post-Dispatch. (92) wu Aaeey MEN—10 _ sion 20 per cent. Apply National Telephone 4Sc per hour, 9 hours Directory Co., 9th and Walnut. Olive 2630. (c8) nian Virginia. Everman Oonat. Co. “gcquainted With having retail licant muat be reonality. e. (cd) three- one 26 not Atos reuls streets a store experience: @ and work a perien A PC arker's y- round: : ll work to owners a4 vantage ane es meso riees: wire Nice Saale me 4, ne care merry- ‘so-tound, Morrison - N—Young, who has had ex" | 4 perience in giving credit infor- ~ mation. Apply SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE CO. See L. J. @ (5). Zell, ee &§ "L, “ak R...Exvertenced. 1007 N. 1lith, | r SUPPERS 88 8. Garrison. ie) j--Pirst-clase, Cali 4201 Mas- “Toot Baaton teh "Wake? ned and Saturday. OP ay. —Must be first-c workman By ty yy 11th’ an Clark. Bu Sun- i iatasioan basumeat pat | 10 We QUARRY MEN—And per hour for rip rap. Apply Co- lumbia Quarry Co., 710 Fuller- ton Bldg., St .Louis. YMEN— 10: $4.50 day. Grand | SALESMEN—Who are willin at ckhorv Biormah oast. Co. make $8200 to $1000 a week on the. best ] b seller ever offered; this is not a stock avorers ; eroposition. Ask ws hy H. Conner, Hotel pause one ave per tou, or 40c| se SF one © one 8 a SMEN-—Several married men between to years to sell our teas, coffees, aploea, extracts, etc., direct to consum- ers on an advance premium plan: those having experience preferred, but not ab- solutely essential: we are a large &t. to work. carn (c8) | REPAIR MAN—Who has instaliment furni- | | Leouls concern, and our goods are manu- ture house experience: must understan! factured in St. Louls under our own repairing of best ae pe Saeven. Apply label. Write, giving us particulars, Box Soldman Broe.. 1104 Olive (o4) 250, Post-Dispatch. (c) SAWYERS—Apply 1645 Tower Grove. BROKERS AND SALESMEN—High- 1c) ered men to handle gilt-edge investment: ow- SALOON sD le First-crass colored, at AND DOOR M Abit ANE Apply Cotandeine yen a Bast Praics SAW FILERS—With some ex- department between 7 and 11 a. m.and2to5 p.m. Curtis Mfg. Co., Wellston. to west end of line. SAWYER—For cross-c 3 oaw, F. C. a hart ope sket by Wetton x, possibilities bi@ for live wires: reference (c)} requested; our references, American Na- cutter: ex- tional Bank, this city. Gold Point Oil | Co.. 625 Ohio av... Wichita Falls. Tex.(6) | GORPORATION erganized to make & leading product can use the services of several high-grade salesmen to dispose of part of its issue of treasury stock: experience 4n stock selling not essential: men demonetratine ability by efforts financed indefinitely; bring | references and apply at once to Sales Man- | ager, 1100 Internationa! JAfe Bide. (4c) | MAGAZINE SALESMEN—To sell our new clubs; am paving $1 per order ard commission S304 Fullerton Bidg. (eb) EXPERIENCED N—And $°.. or see foreman after 7 p. irle av. perience; apply employment Take Hodiamont (ce) Riddle Hogan. between Cass. ic? — eee Box B-368. P.-D. (ct) i SALESMAN—Experienced in iliac —trcarie ! | course would be injurious to health. ) BOSOM _Read the “HELP” Wanted Ads."= = | ANSWERS TO QUERIES | sible to enewer queries by mall oF telephone | i | H a suit, that is for you to decide: un- h less you can produce receipts for various payments he has the best HEALTH HINTS. ANXIOUS.—You should consult a physican regarding blood test. QUERY.—Perspiration should not ) H be artificially retarded as such a ; : ' Ie B.-—-The best way to find || out what the law is, is to move the | partitior. Without seeing the parti- | tion, even a lawyer would be una- ||! ble to advise you correctly. As a ||| rule any partition or fixture in- stalled by a tenant, which can be removed without doing damage to the building, is not considered a part of the building. and may be re- | moved by the tenant if he installed A. R.—At your age home remedies | are a poor substitute for profes- | gional advice and you should con- sult a physician. S. A. N.—Lemon juice is supposed to be helpful in reducing weight. For the other condition you should consult a physician. ‘Ss. L. M.—A wine glass full of pure . olive oll on retiring should remedy MISCELLANEOUS, the condition. If it does not in- R. 34.—King George of En land crease the dose to two or even three | was crowned on June 22 810 glasses a day before meals. c M—Photographic rd E. A. 8—Chronic inflammation shoula be kept and used in a dark of the throat is probably a condi- eg tion requirin the attention of a t specialist. He would also be able m, . old eer The poe of master me- to give you necessary information chanic s re. equ as expert coe regarding a suitable climate for the | }'°* page an I oy phe pearance | condition if a change of residence = Ww ¢ passe rons | all grades of the work from t was advisable. trade schools up. LAW POINTS. J. B. 8 —Amortization is the grad- READER.—Before your husband | ual charging off and extinction of a could have any right to the. es-|/debt by setting aside at each in- tate you may inherit the same must | terest period a certain amount of become a vested one; in other words, |the fixed interest, the amounts so you must outlive the varty from | set aside being calculated to equal whom you ex ag 3 ee nheritance. the par of the security, at maturity. iiusband may be barred o Ss cur- DAILY READER.—The tesy marital right in your share if | language. seems to be the tavectes testator so provides in his will. in educational circles at the pres- SECURITY.—If the case is as you| ent time. A knowledge of Spanish say leave the worthless fellow alone |is also highly desirable. The more as trying to collect the debt would | knowledge you have of Latin and résult only in-more to you. His| Greek the better understanding you sererers is ere” et one 90 Moe | will have of the modern language. cent of wages, and garnishment © CONSTANT READER.—It { latter very costly, and unsatisfac-| ordinarily customary for a mont tory. Charge your small loss to| wear a wedding ring, but it is not experience and don’t indorse notes) unusual for them to do so. If he for others again. does, however, it is customary for MRS. H. T. R.—The bill being §8/|the bride to present the ring the or 9 yrs. old would not bar same by/| same as the groom presents her the statute of limitation as it ap-/ ring. Both parties have to be pres- pears you have been paving off that; ent to secure a marriage license account by installments from time} The groom’s wedding present to the to time and thus the account was! bride is entirely a matter of per- kent alive. As to whether to chance ' sonal choice and selection. HELP WANTED—WOMEN, G GIRLS HELP WANTED—-WOMEN. GIALS S85) GIRL— Experienced. GIRL—Experienced patcher on Burlap bags. et "Sulen " Central 5216. Olive 1800. 1600 Car. (c) Fullerton Pid« GIRLS—For laboratory — te put up eee (cB) Apply roon ich) BLACKSMITH work. Apply 1217 N. Rroadway BOOK KEEPER—Young iELPER—On automonile preparations. 321 N. 224 GIRI-—Young. with natok . lady, "experienced: | ing. 14 8. “9th _at, well ates: state experience, Box F-36383, Post-Dis. (4) GIREs —Mugt be over 16; for factory work. BROOK K EEPER— Experienced: pone Oe, one H. Peckham Factory. 701 Spruce. (ch) with practical experiefice need apply t.42 sitter to ce and in Eckstein, Knickerbocker Clothing Co., wt catalogues. Box 0-314. + a net TE ashinaton. : = ROOKKEEPER—And stenographer: capable GIRLS—To learn shoemaking. 3417 hee)? young lady to manage office of manufac- turing concern: reply. giving age and_ex- GIRL—To run elevator and fold circulars. rience in detail. salary to start, $125. R21 N. 22d. (e5) 30x O-314, Post-Dispatch. fc) ay de kitchen and ining room work: ‘BOOKKEEPER-—For general office ware white. 2022 N. Broadway. (c4) must be able to operate a typewriter an TT om -To assist in general housework: fam- handle all details a = Ray — _ lly of two. 2102 8 Compton av. none others are employed; state age 4nd) pips belt > aEN work on 08 wagons. Apply at ) onee 4927 &. Vandeven (c4) lenty of ik; bi aot OR Maenolia, | AS a ah obs a small famiiy floo McPhetson. (+! OPERATOR ATORS—ON POWER SEWIN¢ a - and STRADY. WORK,” G00 Wont, a, re LOUIS TE Kin QORP Ne ee co., MARKET. = paee OPE RATORS—On skirts and dresses; a5 | new machines: will guarantee mt weekly; will take a few beginners. jue immediately, 68. M. Werber Garment 704 Washington av. eT) Operators on House on If you want Y make big money come and learne s. with pay while WILDMAN HOUSEGIRL—No washire. HOUSEGIRL—Fer housew oe: __Phone Cabany 3292M. S775 SHAPER aN ee a piant; state age, salary wanted and where iast oop nerlenred wringer. Apply etro- ee Tan (os) MONTH: OFFICE] Sees TAs ¥ “EOF Raita iO, Puxc ON 1018 Phone Women, R, and THE a CASHIER—To work | F drug store. Victor SH « IE Drug Co., 6118 East (4) ro aad bat a -Lady, tensed. Call 8 and 5 SALESMAN TAMBERMA a CHAMBERMAID—C ome well recommenda Apply superintendent, B. NU- a yer For dish pantr Marquett ! Majestic Hotel, noth and Pine. Sth and Washinton. y. q e wet nt CHAMHBERMAIDS—Experienced. Apply lin- 7 108} chinery; out of we Apply Standard GIRI- “Good. for second-floor work. 5111 Waterman. (ey employed. aioe L.-98, Post-Dispatch. (eS) aCe Cc se ee s .—Can r week: : ma. ‘Lamb's Quarry open ae . Etat street rod. ( cS nd o work joe house; good wages. Sortemn. th "had Palm. . . @trong: wilil: c et bal ding. #5997 Albic BUGGY ©O STOCK CLERK Youre la experience -” ae hmnsel TOCK ag Co.. 819 , OAR Re ‘ Bas Pt 29 BPs Jefferson Laundry, work; good wages, Ps SS wit | a df fearning. Experienced tn making ladtes’ tneto 6th 425 ; ranteed wages, one 5 to - shington. “ CO.. 1019 Wash- (v4) Poulson Mf. Co., RATOR ~~ STRAW OPERATORS = Ex _OPE ON STRAW HATS. EXPERIENCED PE STEADY WORK; GOOD WAGES, es N STRAW HAT WORK We gutrantee start. MEA: 703 N. BEX” TRENTH ST. (c5) OPERATORS -— Experienced on shirt cea. We per er in the eclty: Call ° | Wager | nthe giv: POR GARMENT Co., 802 Washington av. ' (o4) girl for general house- } 1955A. Burd. Delmar OPER ATORS Wanted, on oe ee nt “weekly bonun: wa: turda trains, as 8. 18th. (oR) | —Or oun ,. to rum on . a runs open. 22 + W aterman; and young men t. ct oe (@) — gener eral “ise 3. . §662 heey good wake no washins. 5261 nine season. Daylight analtars Excellent and sturective w rence Ht RED AE no home nights. 25324 ‘ass — a for, shippi irl for housework; Co... Main” and A sir cust oti prices and 10 per cout “and day" ight factory: ohalf day .. 1919 Washington, we ROSE G GARMENT co,., 1 lot OPERATORS Experienced on power machines; also giris to lemmas section og as of * ~~ duck coats and pants; piece work 0 wastions ¥ continued; Hy Ftp det uarantee to those who are learning. ANGEL, ICA JACKET CO., 1418 Otive, OPERATORS WANTED Ls PAY HIGH Es TS crtY rr You ONLY KNOW ay ORK, ON SINGLE NEEDLE MA INE. APPLY ONCE. WESTERN MERICAN” RUNRER "O0.. 708 LUCAS AV EVENTH FLOOR. a) Onesie Unusual Opportunity Seve experienced operators and learn- presence’ 9 in ht-weight material; we guarantee ween: ais 4 — haut day — -Ww ma ; general house stein | fo start — experie need oper- LA ROSE otnMeny co; Ww ly of four ar adults; for | double thie ‘ F a ’ 779 rned after working 39 — rand 7 days. Delmar be earn 415 NM, Sth st. tc) TYP E ‘c6) . Gale red. Apply Metropolitan Laundry. 44 36 | | peas ro en Experienced TRL Steady work: good pat | HOU SEGIRL — upeibieilh apart-; on ladies’ housedresses and | Ww and stitching room; good pay to start. pf nt BOOT TOP ye ggg +L rails SOO 2, TEP EO eee |. ve we es ee ee a - - -- auning: (c)| SSuaKOIRL--Girl for housework, 8 grown “ook- in family; no hard work; good place. Box Castle- _R-K 8. Past: Dispatch. TRI MMERS _ WE CAN USE TWO KIN MERS (e4) T of . VE “Pos an | 12 1. EN 3 WASI Nite ath perienced tu poe ne. Cartes &S Washin TUCKERS _ Wanted: ex Bon- | capa are SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE | — _(5) | SEESHMAKERS—10 good. dressmalers,to |_man. TRAMSTERS—For rock wagons; 82,50. | | dresses; guarant week! o ano O PARTNER Wtd.—Fer moving picture Dusi- work on woo ress x ee y | GIRL- a letter all re-|WyeELBARROW MEN-—And helpers: | ream parlor: CO.. now uteau Washington av. | GIRLS: = years old or over. to work WEN HELP 19 [ ‘houteau, _fe) _ Ask for Mr. (cS) | sewing room. F. C. Riddle & Bro. Casket _ day all vear round. | Laundry, 27619 Lucas. ___ Kiecwrs Po SCHWARTZ & WILD, ' Tr. Sturms. * = . Co.. 1406 Ho hetw 18th mad 10+) KITC HEN WOMAN og FITTER—Lady; must have ex-! S°iation and cass. . ic), ON. Oth at perience in alteration; good | | WOMAN--Of refinement. ness career, training «iven. 713 N. 11th St. GIRLS—For putting up and labeling drugs LADY Faderiy. tahcare tor, ar | 0 1}; PERATORS READ THIS! salary; steady position. , MICHAEL’S Hide chemicals: experienced and {nexpert- 6 Tc lce cream parior. aah Experienced overall operators 710 Washington (c) WOMAN- Midadie- anes. ye Anply Mr. Schutte. LADY —To workin : SSS ae fc) | | Wanted to make Headlight Over. good =z ———— ———— = ~ | FOLDER—One. and one plain ciptnee _iroper. (5) ne een ee uae — “plo: ed. work. ee ee ~~ GIRLS —Several neat appearing young ria and cooking. B Selmar Stan Drue Co. 4th and Clark id] Jefferson. —— GinLS— To learn to count and pack envelopes, —>r— — Young, for eenl office work. Box impe t: ata work. miinet . 012 Warr. CANVASSERS AND SOL: iCITOKS Missouri otist Sanitarium, is im BPP LPP La Ll _jor. i "7 A To clean millinery ere SIeF ng. Gots Millinery, na -_ - A - | steady work, short hours, very wt wages. | R-178_ Post ’ ! } (cS) K SOLICITORS WA FORFLADY "Fp take charge of ironing flogt of A Poet-Dis. (B) r. a WUMAN-— oe famvel Cupples Envelope Co., ab st. an for clerical BOO NTED. The publishers of the Book of Knowledge in laundry. -208 work ede for home eS) | LADY- —18 to 25 dencet 7 perpanent. Saas are constantly recei vines paaeree from inter- GIRL— To war — bakery - Sate. good in mm, ington Our experienced operators earn) “Pyaar. os VUsiEN FP Tiak waging “mg “a end mes in, Apply e fort nae (ira vote P io — parents tn thie yee ¥ ast _intormation rning The Book wiedge; the | GIRL--To hand cigars. to work evenings as check girls in first- | ~~ 7 > preferably. with experience in ire Youn ‘> re dress materials: ex $20 to R30 or more per week, x - 4 LARNAD, CARTER & CO., ~- White, for , TE i . Mer bants y. . : : poe ace obits hers desire the SM, of two compe | G class cafe. Apply room 47 De Menil Bidg.. clustve hy 118. Popt- Dispatch — 19th and Pine. is. Ollve. | LADY rae “” x while 4 publication to such prospects: applicants | nee G6. wee om “ =a By — “chi — oe ee | wanted: must be steady Itax -| Outside seamers, an. rene te . he areivte S ™ wages. Singer Brose. Cloak Co., 1224 GIRL—-With seme guperenee in lcquering. GIRL _Tth and Pine st. between 2 and 4 >. m. sw doctor s office tem- t plants located in Thrift Laundry. 406) | 7 ’ or older ‘for affice xB ~ OPE R ATORS ints, Nisckamiths and Pietbe over 22 years Of age and able te| GIRLB— Wilder Mig. Co. GIRL— Good: : erred. furnieh beast of rye “ences. Call tennae - ) work, who wouhl a ce . re | Dienete 4a Stitchers, ®woMe! re ren e. . bw hand, geod Yh aehington. ‘om rons Cha ndelier Co . a M worgen _{) | Experienced on Power Machine ere , he bs GIRLS—We want more than 10 girls to serve Young. over 20 ~ wnchroom ; live with parents or. LADY — pomition _ ly room 430 Univer- See foe eae ohace | uaruing’ es o R108. Post-Disraten. - | To sew on pants a a ae Se . . . experience. . . Aw ae me - : | In writ- od Pn ie st eee aod crete ag ow am oray bookkeeving | Front and back pocket wacsaied wt \N- To care er Chem, Coe.. Organ. c references HELP WANTED—-WOMEN. GIRLS | CAUNDRESS— White, oy day or Tontn, +. Neturei Bridge. oe) Inside seamers, | oft Se eee ee ee i GIR1L. Attending sobeal, to arwiat about the | * ° k: steady position : 1% Paes binsciedigio.ge HANDS _ house for room and board. a112 Enricht. La Wares 812 to $15 a wee 1608 Locust. .c) on wholesale — themeel oe — a 4m@s Ju miata (: cB VoeMEN. Horas fjres oe 212 Masa. &) relatives: houra, 10:30 to 3: no experience .ity Ciub Bide, at 7... ™m Ss necessary. Leonhard'’s Confectionery. x20 7 ahyY_lLeght. active, young lady, 22 years home: cool my end , th far continued services | LADY —Ass! otant t cnahier: ae and salary | were coord, ad | _ TAttle experience 196, Poet. nent to quaint GIRiL—For general housework, 1620 N. Eu- Faet 4 ion . ecltd av. i. , | ALTERATION HANDS-—-Women and girlie: <i ) ee man CO Washerwomen LAUNDRESS—Ge home. Call : take washing sme A ere y 1425 Clintan Mra Radish. Good wag d short hours. gote eer LAU a ELE experienced, b help of ail CURLE ‘LOTHING CO. i ONE laundty work, 5 gb Laces. re ramipnsaetag hse ec 1001 Washington av. (ed) Apply Leader r " GIRLS—About 14 years: Sere Wea generally wont £ in Mart. Singer Bros. neers GR Llah it, wee sherry American aS ara Ae ries ea SOM thn GIRL—Golored. or woman: to learn — making. 4440 Brilliante. Cote

Page 20

* - — —— - - - . - —_ - r 0) mes ex w x /AN O noo Dp—. \ " Sak. S ec “a b F i ~ iE . 4 te-eng on Ca 40. oe Be 5 iL Sarma es. ER A ad | ¢ | 5 oft A ausl 0} at i rane ran mse ot Kit ch R 2s AD --¥ oR" Pp e; _{e: t Betts veins 4% ne rank fr ea Sass Ss yee " ply Mr {c5) | coy E a pres a ee — ALE E Ap" : imar o¢ X ° I ! nt s. 1*s re poere 4 iat cHO! aa ile; 8 fo i LE “a: ran or nd d Mr d cate &t tu. ae sie 2* iaais iI 6 — ba ie are ome famitita a ‘ y fl I sa Ye = Ere “anon. a >= fe dD oo Tones 2% c S ? ise 3 ae bl - 00 l- aa) Ay L ner ’ a tral — ar ov ( ty net ae aH es v bd. H 7 r rd rt to “y j 7 a y rR ser be ck ‘ 4 I t neque > _" « e oe d 10 ae he a Pont re, rs y px 0; LA - ot "per 4 ae ch "Dl ts “¥ : 4 oil y e fi mis = murin a- w ‘te a - | X L , _s Fr N tine per =e D plano at teas 1 mr coe s ° nae Appl be 7 wa °6 db! BA . a _—_ a to see line Sait a, ae “- © ail ome | a r Oo v4 seen ver ata, it | ae ae hy nen ne. Pi ae mor Leg ve Sian an ncet _feta GAT canh noo ad L is Q 8 Se " tore ston. ard . Pool wie x. ate — Fara J mont m Oo! ry Ds — j sces § — oo) ' a ur - 3 —Oxl2 D a A s y A 4 ce 0 t ‘and { 1K sw bey ir | ‘ a ‘7 Wher. ; h’* e's A ; T easton - us © ol. rinten: BE “a a x a iieal A x x Sei ge Ybe- Pus As tig. j oe. co ot , Par an dows Siro ines: EAT ca Cr cond | GOO! g a = a ” = ’ L. | ‘ ’ , 7 o " sia a int 4 it. ia fate en , SA ro dit ™ aera aty — ; 5 a cas 2G tion DS = D eer in 4 Exc 6 . ti t jaies Ams, ne - i %- . a rie 4 tay nt eo) — an Pry Ke A ; y Tai ee “A KF ie j hae - , ee n ef 4 shea a nel he wa | we A ol “check any no ps n ; pie an fd r w Mona A p: il! - E ~ p Ps . n a Sao F ta» le: 41 j { — om ai oo ar . ee M ies to on, Nand yu P halt bu Mara: ak in “) a v (ns Teh 3 la = “ A m one y - a Ser re , ae i. rathe ‘ ech i . a 7 bets hom st a ‘ comple ade os ‘¢ a } n In : Pre r “t i¢ N 1 pa re E Frid n of Pat KE athe vere A e — re i k - ver om — ge “ ae sl fos fash Fl nd ad te * si ingt Fa x eis mt te = moat CAR Fore sn 7 520, i poe or ale. to $1 = are om x D a Tx UL" c ae ”~ earl Oo. & ite er ot : “io es nthe wars . Jers i the | ae "Bisa. Bes, ~~ ’ Ss y th S] ied e Bhd oD ‘wiih, B. r ’ K er °r Saran to a + 2d T stb s° = +4 for e saa -— nN . develo A. ‘ n che ae ‘s Ti arnes ~ ae! le le ° ; mM) n ‘ aos e st u mR. . S - taf a - ng t) ie Hae aj T © j tie e Te t ' _ , ’ r a2 : Vv ar — re : “ : rT hy For lh a : oe in 25 in ‘e plete “Then i nittto tte. oO e a ‘ nid A — A , - a fe) ow} oes a Sl h . a mala 4 Po: »} =a me | ant ; ; ti ne EF n . ‘ce cata E Sacer C na iin me c. * ‘condi- COR. elv €.. ition se mol ~=§ pari “R) Vl sh reonis Teler = - are 0. als o- cant” 2 a A! e. ‘eer — v. F Li - , 132) | see. r nae hans onatra t - Jas r nant che, pos . et ar pr alee ra ral ia iy APP ae hes 4 me 21. i? aren. on f AC ms re "1 = _ ee oan at a eve 6 1 4 - = rd ps carr , . pur ; 1 7 " A es é coe i hel oat al a ai. Co, . 8 - pees nt: a ; at ui me : a . : = ‘s BES a : ite . n T bd 1 bee to t = ea ad rms olltg i. ee teas) | * ‘rev aie . Figg oe carpe é - ‘large - ie “shone Fo, r = fo om eins erc (es J Th Sheet Soon _ pave vty , abe 8. n eet j qa. SE BW its Sea . . 1919 mies 9? ot a 8 . = 4 i ” mote - sore A aby Fo an rgzat iz “ ; X . es @ aie ie . vA’ AS me att ts Ve Wea J Md - : : nz a) ne I ‘ sive . r ‘rea: mrs O ion —s Aare ca t; | ou = 52 . vse in z oe 2 on t 1 I 2} ‘ wn frac 3) AL olor aorta a . / ~~ gute ne Bay a hot . © Yt) Oe | 0 rea t aim lon } a poh id Ant }] A AT =I a | oO og ' A ddl h a“ Ss a : Ss Len et)’ by I if Ss , me -1 ANTED. as ee d Ww ~!' A akiahe t or N ~ 7 Ss Ao ry K T t R ~ U . ling -~ ast aeons a “ee aru oa My a ay } - mo Rare art mins. f.. iat PP San Routt ns “ay 17 | te: aA . “ Tee ai Lh. “7 ck as | j ‘ae ott oe ~ = 74 = Kood * trade agin T mine) ai ty ber ah endia to iT he ; re fo Yeahs ye ad co wo; in- ni ot ph TRB = : ee xt rs »| po * oat . he i] s tura, pa: 14 “zontal m ort sed, 303. | der. N _ "or 3 “1018: Lis bo i ae fa TO 0 ints ah a L. bon he ! mf fr wt eat Snahen et c . ia) r tra’ u pi tS G 3 0 et “. mult RE) ents i +4 : boys" a at ~ + I. ot A —~ a . T “i : wale rfec & . es | ro meanenagrees nker nth rie “ neces ids | ees pea 0. of mes st aS GA Le, Micea's a ee winaier ca nts Me 6 Pak ba =| “hi ~For Bc at-Die — ri “2408 2 shock ak ma P on. te ee oe OBI! — Rr ; sont 2 bein ~ a j Te nae. Re ene sae all ’ ms A ed | aan pd : S r ried s ccm an — fest Ww H 7 a —— fo ah" n ve 7 Ni >. tubal . FO oblg ie g ist 1: —_ . ) ' od ° ‘i a ost UR tal] ab of lab ~ CK P on i tions Ky retake I = bal Y ore soe 4 otic oD che iy : v aw aN co af a ng ; no cay d aut . f tr » dor denier NG we S81 jon’ get 2 m r (cB) T cna = x * . Bee in (ne- ies nba co LIN. Bro 2 — ° A neon S st v be gh- OT} = ric pay of 1 for Sh erat x—2 “¥ (es ir zt t cyl lc s CTLs ae | buses ere th -: le cal aac 7 Uw, ae ie = jn? . oa) ra mate aa N oes, F 1 ¥ (ce) cea _ Ice ca 8 9 Te or E cs) ~ : ater | —¥ —— = ies aim tc lind. aA sc S| ear ard. he: Lot! more mA 4 o . k, u) s: lve a ly i a ri ar an ; P jo a € ol: of O ~ —_ - e Tie S -e oo ~~ vi om ] his pat ae n Hous «ft Tot > ' re wd put at —e ¢ J KF Ay, aie a f ae ir lie tiatli ate , \ on 21 ve A or o t i Tre RB t pas ; Tw bh { vo v 7 “inc my it « u | m pie ae a re n | id ‘ le ‘ n 4 } ig? IN . ‘ 1 l 4 h h ij - } id ' Ie = ! T T 1 a TI x iv le: +. sf le A i aA = " } vd WN + R r a sell u ~~ : BU =e eran 4) WwW ota t r eee en oun ete | feng hase ia Fe - Ro wy ey id | | aS coe ae is, wre: 7 . St 4 vm De 124 a pm o “neal aie “ c 5 rat~c a AN, wait . a eis . ‘cond! A! tint = ee S ng eg at is r= i | : fi = nan: a st SA Royal 3 bs shoe =o as Bi a 141: Die O 2 Ram sal . Pe im : AS BP: - a = a, ith ~ ee ist or h. - m0, ae | IN ier for. = cf TER ne rae : — | y ee ie neal [ =) fae fra aw x sen ‘sy ms Kes se | aa ST ia fa a we aia Soe a BPW zi 28 _avau 8 or ° rt a V TMige ‘HE fe Louls nel At 7 r . 8 \ % ‘hen, oom er ha . . / — te v oat . "y Ay Ka] SA oid fis ae a ith %.. a se 7 Hie Ry OA. 7 ror ) miutely, it. or m. R on : ic “F 13 e: = va! I ae op PDvOnlte c font. a A M HEA oe, T 1d ipl Meta ter: Vy 0 am ne A “ashi : em XN x 7 : eu SALE ran an | . —* e yeary far. —_ ‘ ACF run (fro we ved : 6) model: 7 \ to For «tires \ co 1 | RE E A : Fis A oo e = sre? " at ae aa afta care a me ee “haa oh Avs Ky . x — , A O =n a ea oe, a ace " a = AR rat an ~ ae | as sia t | ite FO » cr. | it C Sais hay oe pistes ya RT =a G nee tenet sts apER . oat ’ a fai pee si fo ac cm i iE SERS or mtn aa ew Suton s— Bitton. t_Pas ¥ Sat. Be s ht re | we 3 TO " A I Two R est Fa | spat E sme * owe et o so — Be K —. all ar! ras tee A 1 on® Sah sal . “iat ~ rN} ISA ve a Ir on b oo hine O% 2) pin ering. a. oe Ms wly — aa a R ) Je. — -o “ “8 la ater: “Ts ed th re : % rea : : or o a. = ing ELLANEC My oi a to “niet | heal I ( o Poe eee ae oO ty ~ 3 cs aie : ho E ~ Ber ” ~~ “=, — a y n: =. a Mo i! i> \ ru and hen J a fe i t rs 7 eo t res . = ; *S m SOUR. na RSA 5 = anil "3 LA er 3 ogee = a ht iit a ral = es pred i eee LS a ars i ae ei natin i =~ ma Oi ric sea fez ~£- ; axe s. a or z “ L ee ale fo m1 N or t en t y 1 ts - pt ha 1 5053. os “te 6 ag J / a! an’s i aed rok) t 8) za t ‘ Tinie. (83) -.. y cheap, S450 Bees pe witar! a | yt ae omont_ o ipped } es ‘ nef and | R co PA Le eS © r- m r: “apy oe | alro Gran tt — A. aH 2 e! ene #AN, one 80 fur , foot - fe: Palin odes 4 shal ' Re ! For Rr ition: ir R- 84 r sale: _ §-pa . . petore : By _ aie © ial o t a mint ule cost yt btn, Rn: R a : : ,fget-clas ie 8 SiN ie + oe ak pat. in Ss a E acid . nea M ra — avir ctl m an) “has “harm v J “ U ’ al lag B42 wi ric q fa itur 104 apace ren R i? ee - e,.. Sate wt] > ii . ae Vi a5 o cae ne IR is Ae ty S ol $ ta i Os ; ‘ond . ing on cae " a =e F 4 - e real — - VI a a } ~" ps 4 . £ st 'S— s ‘ Hite For E ane a ton © os —a yt ¢ bought S co} “ee Vy I. hav a .. re % : rach e a om x Ga nm K pair ht | tk te, ct N D128, = thre al sake yy uring yo ¥ ithe 1 S - 9 rh oa o ‘and senger / i Ju . +, a Tut a | as a ni van a mena | an es Ww ago re ivi ae . is pace “tains —= ae va Ss ate — 1 a" : sae a ae man ce az cs pate ani 7 a a i ie a at | ‘4 os . . i r u ‘ _ *T r ) t ; ~ Vv. — ‘ i i ang .. | an C6 a ~y r xT: : -— ” . ares ‘ 4 n I saad : . a * z =o D R a ten ive | r™ rtd. Rr > - M = YTS ott; | doth si ¥ * nd im sy Ti = bd ie =a ~ 4 S ‘hat ANG - = * me li \ ive a SY . ou fry) | Boi eee a aaa Fig - F a and ta 4 a aos ~F% . ar o © b mr O08 | ch : ay w ra vee ‘ Diwrm Bios 12 0 oon vo re H he a ae etr ~ ne re Tle me 8 Fu “ FT = —~ f- im hg chan: a OF ange f E » B12. YR Het r’- Ie Tas bi aa ong re “right ae ‘iti e | ) a" in thts good I notes abou - ree = ales | 3 ates Ht Roe nit , — t t : oO nfo — E 2 “ead ” “nctite I mr =u ret Wwe Has } Ads 4 Ae oO as e R) ‘ad sah te ah r Sout ° i“ sew { R bs tie 140 Nan : + oe? a v - - 8 jot 10 t n if t dare - 3 } fs 5 or 1) ortit fess ect} , -al late ase eo to i orte s in t N T ! mr h come wy $30: . le cok exter ir “aul ; or —- rat e vat en f 46, . $s ' eg atom: $72: ToT 17 b it x ‘tires ies ‘ en on a ae et j = hy Chee =e cows A ~¢* st 7 cate 2. mith - ~ , 22 7 ir ‘ or rm ~ gk sae 6 erage in bien teh a ial fate: 4.4 a ful di iiney H Ly Seb &i DO lor Pho 733. isa 4 a ext ond ta a ita in Sa, “Themes: nr sons © gy " ok vs = = re at: age er ae t e et, ty 3 t 6 Ay 4 iI d s r J ‘ ng f t ’ han a4 4. eee Dusine y AR am eae w“ ae me W nN ining ay . apa’ le aS tact iB ios be OL 4 ae sin i: ri, re il bats ’ r er er nl fe “) 4 r. ; al at = re Sen rR" x wrod ik od¥., ne = pe Li. fine pat pac U ens. bay . Atl H fi ~— — = ° oo ba o ut a Ht oa 5) t 8 12 Vv tee ¥ Use on 7 “te at K ide rid D Ag Tor . exch a = ‘ome r price n i | I Heo w » 87 } x = ( d | f wo s vi n . . > r s. eae * | ] at " i B . - a! : el J a. ’ ‘ I sd ‘ Ss - 1a i « ’ . \ 7 r . : %.. ; ‘ne. = FOR RED RTD “ +? ade ut 9 + eta athe Snes nae ore and h i . eo pric ao - 7 nase LR ‘ a 12 . - ee “con st 2 (nae pA de be ris, = ° uck ito) aoe Se = — af Fa r qh a. ‘panel yatvie mat 1. ma oltand J ta ano, est er © os R ot R 2 T Tao nt. nes j Hoy ~ ina a Oo raz n h s pos Ba. es dias st v— n Rt Tes — nei ff > 7 . nd on ‘a , 45 »} 0 ot - ey r. =e nse nh wb ' 1 4 7 rer fi h at xy * tom ‘ —— “rer Fon sae ’ coin. . = E on busi: h Sms . © et Ka ° set rR came | O ae with tie som E _ sae . t 250) ri ee 7 ve vi IT sees ft tI “For re — 00 “ er ORI rm an tric o ciel bo S wr oR - Bid \ son ore L N “¢ ae nd In waitre Aree : | ant l T vith r j —— ND -* a i, $20 ros r oe eae K oe n bi me ead ‘: . 0 rn rs Lae “Ane Ae I~ Doc 4) | ’ re AN tee. = Parent news ane : om, ai sa - ms. 7 ts, chi im ° d lenee ct co [A ond : _cv@ui Wi : Mi a. T tion 1 son St! Ma kind __ fet FoR ad ir are “in 3 6 vw or , a truck ~ nar ah 7, r — “SON. O dg. ; . : CA pho eat A T On ~ co a2 : eee aa — eel ae RNIT we = "price nds. mt VATS te Bas ‘Dode nno.g > must —a ye Lo saJ8 oR: For wale rein be kk & ! ae ‘et oe Bid 0 ane ic Oil a x ; LANEOU : y aol ; oF oe T: —— 4 " f a aa —— ~~ e tourt ~ a “ a bo : ~— ; e — Re et t ws ° 7 =z mua = | as = ets 1 us “3 ma ete “ Sones ois to uP eT. 60 = aa | = i es aoe aon a si iter ce st in Lie 3 aa ps HS ans oe Ps 19m = ae coun y et . t ) a a fo R ao w ~y &, ar h ed i a “ h ines = 1ek or n e a a t br rnit use. ges rua ox aaa) ie petit cr Ma [A no nd v eee OF = wor fort ~ at han ta ti . as 8) ary ver. — tel. — ig ew ' tes 1" N 0 pane met a : ay .— . K tts o. new a bbe CRE NOE uM b Shop e N “electrhe i , : a un =e Fo ¥ table, . ren Pam § F R ub . d air ym ee - + ee d M th be k —~ ‘ my be “- . . v ti — t 8 = ~ Anes hea R 1 es oO _ al t a, otor: “$8 Rene aaa d- meet ith — ‘payin ree ; .. “ re nl PI Of 0 asl ; | ’ c r tre eke raat: fh undrs t "he . Serer. ond 1 anise ge. w U NI HON a n be Al — * . ner ' 7 _— -_ O XN € NT ar ie »} én \ ‘ i I on r D - roars . 4 ne ID cL od n — c 0 Ro ra: re fe u T Pra al r a w, - n y £05) an cee . —— A ‘ D Op. man. 4 » r { Ho. fe he ied fe ce gain. oe a 2 Fi ° inc es. — o Rr | c oO le = in A ennen at A, Pa 4 rT e K n m Ford Be iy fon . to4 . Are ’ “4 se — u uv} ak 5 ( ‘}: 7 a oat iam beat a . hit a: \ $) te or a4 ‘ga Sng 7 +e ‘ etl t’ oo ’ N al 4 ix A) me: ft mtn td ™ vor sae =. Ca cles ao | atten SHI Lite in fo aes a y ee ~ NI ise TE ate = Tay DS, rice, Ranh by ui ure = O- U a = ~ —_ at = | I: ror" es ite ke le sc m8 ents, rea AN: for oS onaE 4 5410 ree PH pins tas : ; r — ho on ide! le, ia: ¥, Cc ThA S E — s for. oom ro ay + eh d v ‘eet. ) ape f | yr . Be te olny Lae wre a Cis . a 4 bal T y i yr ul e é ) > ™ ia ¢ ee = t 7 e ~ n ; T tor ’ : tiainaa ; oe mines Gs mt sp “Ea a spree a ricer: one bas A a pase te TD. F white U ak — = : I ‘i baton it ‘ “1916; an = loel - agent, h. = ! str | st Hn 30NI « Olive ron a aoe 00: ph Bi: with Li. a ans ight shy : " arte ah Pai ba es ne ; its - a sos e oe vant cunt. : ce Took, ta : new a a r_ANT Pa em | om eri oo — 1 & : atts 2 508 ire. $3 ato * , Afr con re rac. = e: y " | 8 te LT EA S tan pf = ow ! I rh Hj e ate" m Sie mt Teh an lock. ot 18 rary a a : mr: NDS , a rUY bw _ wh ta . i R 3108. one x ny rs » iN} thie 0M SE a. afeh ai. — oth azar ao ad N, zine to menit see oh Ny a! hats ~s EF a DS, f au sp i. wr ust oh) ae A — et a 5 } ' gy 9: pee ore _t Heula on: ri nts fc A ON th 4) $24 are leno: j at - on a rga st. psy +h oa a convent tion aint he ai ras vn " = er | a ea ae clot Ww t A - °| orn aes nevri "ae? A a trad ve. a rey fo ti — | ea —— oR 33 i Ba 9 = TUDE c + k — ay us ty $300 een H ue ns s. G ins. es Pid See - - in — anet eS : aS retr da B cor ia ‘at hina wa aes hy 6 as Pp ! N ier : Te O ivery ( one f a anJ F shock. ¥ 2 Tear eee, nde id. | start F ‘o.. fi A a o-ton — r Ke ie : SAI and " et at Ors TRE : ene, he ry — : “ . . 7 WwW — Wel 2 &: r ru r | F 4 i Ly f I a n r N / - 1 | od - E ord u e eh Tt at t J r nie o ¢ f 4 - t { L - ° } i , i k ta oO oe - 1] a ig T 6 n T) (@) | 1? t EBA e _¢ or > oh i 7 i » 1 é rr. — i oe “7 N’ ouse i n : r H 3 0 _ t uplaitio hk ~? ‘fio : =m ise Re ni zi “Mi a = dere re a ‘Sue NTE . Ea is me es ag . int + Dt CHEN cee iia ir oa a itr hn mt — ie mi =, 7 “to = eet ts tr ct cal oe ee ished i ve weirs ty gb nd =f Wd re >| y we i 7 to q a any -| 5 : om ? mae nage ; ten at mt Sd ope 4 is as’ pot ints , inbso a salle yy " “u 0 le Ves | ed O Sal 0 713 ress or e th = ‘ T s,! i vw“ le 4 ar -- car: st. w - { nn ' red "a ts } cs . y rs u e Ss re . wie 7 e e ors on ‘ ; be o* } u . at Ol r : gg oO y _ : —y eae: | RR a} 4 e 8 ni oO s we 1 ( ‘ oO ' He = >¢ rn A pra rY ‘ or n gl h ( : od be. i u Qn e nt . “ i i . o OW ’ c 8 ae r Soy = u ’ pa . ms. mresse_ n e. A ‘rs a * T he nce ‘ ‘ cls, a sr —— ne | f cc" we “h ra mn gtor ] ator | r VE Og Co. t oie 8) MPSO: mt os RS } wo? at moe : sire RIC i, ta Ae 5 ed oe is ee s ce. ount | SAF oy ag a eghorn ‘fy UT ~ he invs vro TOK OLS *i c) = sone “new 7 used + toy ar : Lite Co., ma as . ton s. ae oe Tr rod amhe 0 es . 22e econ ee cet I ral nat mat cat = porin i ; a a ee —= = as : Ae Stic sia i er AS nt Car ae mr ay ies . ote = ace ri et aE i hy, Tess. a == : ) NIT vA b J . ir a cane - ¥ : " it S a.) re mh a v of a. a r : oxes et ns oc { 1M an : i 10 E E | 2 Sg ing S S. AT, 7% > | _M manta oO ea -_, at Pm _ ie att ae ~' ° "f i] A N Ce pane i. ster — ls "is ‘term - ul 10d ‘ + Le ot ° a at 1 may a a u Psa ete beet \ j | d ani a at. D / 4 ° is€ ia Pp 7 - na fo 9 of 8 4. For ‘e sero ’ we 74 Ng “conte 8 or ie to nomew » 4 and” “ on ¥ ion | 21: .t th 1N K ne al = oo. eter — whee ree th peed 4 M erm — male’ xO ins si, ths / h | s ma . Bang ato = +. t. : H Or i, F soing. ° . ? "tr 5 polo, ine iF u ~ on H 4 wid. { . if v 028 ® | v4 “a . a — Ny) nas hu GC. “one it , Cn yj I " Saas ey ts ar, (od) | i errae er ‘18M Le rou ver | ‘sis, Mal, : — ; PN = s Ea F lr st Vv ee 8 CR —— E , as. oe 4 ‘ . . Fre (3s A 4 MCE ~ , ° a = Y =. ®.. “4H ig ‘ 1] s +H lot r or _st. A — w ; a 5 of ~y pin "and ' alot : e° om ote sre ww ~~ | n M r w ” . ; fn * ota a a ——s are | £9 -* ran st r ms neh aul aa Pres “ref on ot = if i4_Car L Mor ‘ Co “FC eis omen an ; S00, a ine | ene Ge a i F- Ire al ar a be ies aa ite #0 70. eat trices cae =n si Co. 4 | roe F sy DE ace Cc. oun os = nae = See — bec cae - ee ain x my ame is or . bing aA 3d . oe : ae “ —- ~~ che mare ¥; ; ont ices . a f - = 4 O a n Mires IE ae M4 so O17 Me a or n aot y i“ e LE . 8 anda a 0 By: “ip if Bb her ik 12 aRO i sino ae . abr n m — ‘ : = ow ol er ; ' “) > ’ ~ } 4 - t ‘ ms - , : . ? | ~ *t : ; apes ae \d a : ou : spring. ng ter Ukindr nt na u ad}v “soot p oa Co.. Fh . coun e a ri er v rd doy U ton Pp KG a | SaaS \ ells tr \ Poms . Da oe mt uf 4 Db in te nr L poo (ct ‘ THES . KB x 1000 ht: nr a —— be 1 a Deboert. 2 a neat ( M. t ffice x 1d > al , bran © or ae as fe siosae oe . eek} io aa een, : “ai : : a ar a ego oe “ Ba % oe ae ets ‘no ae reap rete on | TAX a ‘wt Ride Fare ei ae ae ve sale mi i ang sh oe in an sees mt, st farm ey oe wert oa . eee con Ve jane =a ——— bt ; T igh; — e : ~ mo aa” TUR ny) at ~ “ rae , Ca ~~ 82 3 new. aoe = moe An HN mW. Ret x $f P « ¥ — Ee ae | “rolls ee M "; 7 la a ce airy ‘ aren -_ alle is Phy e ante a nh ani ey axtu media ’ oaks 1} tr . + | [ t T ? r . ssi w ten. a r ‘ o i ts N . ; 4 5: K 3 ¥ © _N ; is . ah ntow ma . . vans f ee FARE - ” ot OE wate U ear “vias thy Pea Tne = aes et VY gt oF ae Oo 4 : ; aie 1 ‘A 7 weiner _ oy ee 4 re . pica ww bat t ‘ey ; of NTE enon a f ay at Vv | on | tn ~h ‘ ‘ ares, AL antes = tES mediate, ww iL “older — - apa thingie | “aa * — For For” o an s bat ; 7 th N a , ; t n . ese we T U ft) MM . a ahi ee : tnt cH nome ‘eae aw c in et ~ al emit ah bh lie a lt ; fornt wn gg iss cy oo _E ed oie « - sais ee ~* o_ = ¥ ne it = ae s pom x ® 3 - 1a19, ym ~ . aa5. ime i tt oat stike. — beter ‘Der Sa, ous US -—- MAS pm “7 ae 0 te ’ : r v Me ; N ve a price ix sto S8:} ASC KK bir’ i i ! ae thy. t — . 2 : —s or : 6 FOS Be CB = a oa Y ] ares ule: - e ~ bl deliv e mod 1 ] I “~y I Tr ] 105, rune me 1 Seis me r wee tou aren hem > abe 735 [ Dea ATE 1 if aaa — . ee ° ymin 4f and . &e iz t ” ive P 1 ba umte And me * al ri ce ul l a iv . For a 2) 91 me |. AX foe ; or si les le: aS om o YY fo I rm i: 3 Oo = ur Ne ‘tel naar ® »7- aries w.. AF N : in x, 180--¥ i a crna ¥ tea, 4A iP i : al es A. aie _— at = vant: ; A Ay base 3S ee a of 7 Tift aaa “es Ba ironed tw fon } os sae - Ih - ein: 1) | =; _F , oon "and ae Peet Nel % Thy Me, EFL i.’ ne el oa && or rn Pores 3 i rn men ms ie ee " ; pay ooo r baet u . nt ~— : ai T } rm a "Sit n all # Ibert ae , 5b . er } ce hy tty M n FT n or rte si lo ee - Le . P und > use nati an 191 tn ‘i cy } argal DD i; al ye " itt ’ Et = por eet — W ° en 7, . prs - ved f ae ’ . ot tia Pa sad furnial oF, | y — ITE aS an Can Hock o- A) gos Ne bey 1 Mote on, sat7) 19 . de | oa Cr I sarei , to Sh ¥ Eat in ator: 8 att on $ 16 Seo ae: \ ie ah . Rn - =n eh re ie; mead, Fad ai | “ff ta ; me x shina Fat Ty r PE ae rs ey . 4 Ree nT rowhe (OA at sma ors M 17 Ga eee = ney tine ir rms. za sale. - + t. © wg ; ker. ER si 2 1A ML " ti Bent: oa | ca aoa ret! shed il - int vee? @ Wp nee fal ; rank x “et .D hk vou ral ox whe pac as a 40 ong 4 ups ef) — rt ! 8 en o - on C v od (04 hh TM ea : —— x ne ‘eis ct -- Lk I c a kK * = : on oe ice path ort. R e e wk . — ; me = . ‘ P i. rT r — - * 3 : - ‘ ; " i) . 58 a ~ s o | oi id is ‘one soa Me I E ny Pe j ar ord — ‘ ir. we 1 1. er tle 2 r = v4 F's , : M et nt f _ ie 21 108. a " oe b eh ee v ia rene , re “pont NI = n pric WL eae EWR R RSK. ream ae “ffee to. oa 5 : ‘vr n * one | st bei erms si nad rd. xe ong en y wa # Pacha ore ca y oy 128 " “alt ne eas m P ak nity Se oe t nee . i Wee ate vn : oe eit tee mt tons sais be fy" oki = : Banoeny Tas vant ~ ‘ent ro. in ner eS ae pow ie tek pans ae im .- 4 Ton t TUR Rat re ard . ) erita’ RITER TERS or & Somer = ak et a. q r_206 : nfurn: od M! 1 ia ae erie: | ey ] A toda te ie ] ) T =F oe " ( r c cae 00 ee “ i; e ; ; ' c excl » oO a, e he LM ik —— Bic ae —- ce 8 wate - rr rs |e RD or 5 ive tod ‘anh bo a, ; aoe Fee | irae —— r “on ae nters S30. . a3 at ./ Ay 2m no on “n e om All Pin " Un yr, la: mA neat ay iy ™M ; a & . na te uth awe ~~. ro Nx yy aS “pa a Sn. é rly { Ki a th ~~ 1%) ~ | ‘Sh rod ' J Oe be pas {flee oR . re Ureat > ‘ salon oa mn _. MA BL isa oud ot wante a y " I Kem a." — rt » ean : he oo Beae le “ soto ts sal an = aaa (c6) rT on ae TER inesry h. ae forme ring : O ly: \* 1) shel , r’ _- te 265) able 3 5) \ a4 or " Arey. Mn t! vai ne or a 6 200 {es aaa ty ’. eto . — I 40 I a © e| — . o Te +L... h » x > ' boris eri con ral _* te: OR s¢ * 9. = 2 aaa ~~ at bod 22 raze ef) a, "Post a sheets Car. ef) jos ke ' Bab r tt. The d AOR ars t oak it. i | : eles ca oL mattte et Fx CY ; it » a le. re = 21 E as | ome ANI neh = te r tne: = s eine rev — TTY mm . eae on Rere. nae, aS Ga UN agg it cely fare in. i to an . Sy 4 c ie Le) oe pris me er — he B. : — - > a hoe = Pe i at “ale han u. 3 m 0. F ~ray Over , Ha - ’ os ; c* me ed = r \ he i Ss 407 aie on vr haw dy ne: pe n } , be e.. r 1 - ; 3 model . — ae S.. i ° ‘ ay e Yr I ‘ Instr - A ta) t ° . “a1 \—F rr le w , L T 21) na my a : caster . an n r ane i + = aN hg : or ros han t oO ’ r ' u . t cone ik ‘ Fe v ad p! I re ’ ~ N wt ' 7 : re ’ rf ~ ; @ in to E 4s he cs $2" — . is ‘ ald d ' th RD natch, ly a - ve it im Int lia f ri -_ he me y ” > es R R ul 10; . Ban ‘ fn ie Front es io ] r; s ; it ‘ + — a ré ste st ne a [ pe a _ oa ct a e 110 unis, ey ' ’y 6 gana. nd hed rede iit vd t nN ‘ . } —— , + nh Os — ell Ss s, week " suneke ry 4% Ve > oo t , Ne a _? i] c Fc u noi nnn e ae ~ Ta. aule r / er = no > very Y 4 ) i de oe | noir, nm r ~ he . “ ew, . — — “itr b we a a N\ 1! i on" Ir j - at in jia , AS - hy ronal = . : - : teh }? ‘tel =" od ‘ye ~ rm iven 421 , Tr: — Ra) sta a% 06 - a — 5 *, >= n ; » . Ss ‘ TY 7 i” er = o al ; Pee + ° i ORI Bc: ra le ae ; 2 ies ke a ; BS 4 pas ‘over nit ’ Sm te; ner ' ” Bm wat “r oS SRR tat Mn ain alter tha , ? ere od ‘ en mat Ys id ‘Bs oe . i" sR le aol ss a o o nate I _ t FB “" r *. on a — 4 st a bad! © Rr m aa | o ye ae x ik ' ; } ) ( — ) pa | R 4 b allow eo. RCs +g : ~y a Pa r (me ‘ at a} r _ ee 7 e wae tre = S ~* : , al 1 ele e! . ala . ; _ ik re or n n ' i ' ae — a n - , brive: - r re_stre non ler me ‘% er — > le. a Ens i : 4 t Y ad 4 mr price: ~- a. } , - kt . se) = Ry i f if ’ cant AT vet ‘ . tin al oe + * ~ ‘T Ti } anes a # ; TE a) *y » ~~ table coo j 3 ~! = ‘ t ' ) i =e t) ger A MRET ' a Ae: h eg ‘ hos» "08 Ono — e I oo ~ oT ’ th > ti ee 9 at 03 model: 9i7 2 “ to ” % le - ain: , b. e re esi ont Kin fot =) fo - tile mo at "ion. aia ‘>a riot — at for laha ; dies uenie r SNS rc | are cia : mL ea ies sen a - * = | SE 14 4 - 8 rth PR iy 2. — atin }- for. fu r iy i once o ie . aa aa i, on one: aoe ane madene tng was | in _ton ey * Fn’ te tor 7 se ’ 705 mei 17 Doria ~ ' wel ae a . t s ) k Hh ' a ye Aran Pa cae ; ict. ht roe rr i fern) a8 z — : “i on . h g : i sh ! I Ne ti F a co ani o> om ye ant de as ‘ 4 ig? , . ne J | fon \ - ; ed ji om ye ’ on 120 51 ; of ray = ew 51 Poke s. TAX ed sour ha $a good oaks ei ae se ag wx , s ‘tor Ke rs =e ir ir oe We ~e br NK Be I: K oe es . “ . m +1 ine in ; le est = ~ iy 3 a'i ; T , M ) ania are oe ¥ ot vp 4 7 \ ae tourin ” ‘ave-p : tet dn pny =~ - ’ Dp! MM. " ~ éi i ‘on a =~ " ha k ; | . =F talon ie = d tir %. arent r. FS — Pega 4 rR , 8 = ; : if 7T T) ta ae) ; S JH ae at water - . ate are . - , as. be = M at . 3 im . " y : to Reb © 7 . " - . , : — ee ohh — A ate i) aes — = me . . pea ro — ioe r - 0 Ab, ae . . ad a a wee Y a —— “war. pay 75 in ae re che: hang = n HK ri aa ke = nse 1 r ae 380 — cond » ‘4 rveenial me aM ont. “ " bI 78 - sel . nagar an eo atm : nn rox 4205 eaic aD. T ' 1 \ , ’ og P valve. ’ : Oi i ’ } if a t? r ’ ' tr) isi i? c u a t e. a ut 'y , a re ; 4 ~s X ’ ' QP h ial 1@ Vv * iva um " sana “4 aus ‘ e-in-he ed wr _ =¥ n we i ~. A ' oe I Fe ai cor a. or ctr da ar bys 2 os 5. rain . anes s Abe RIES, ‘ cue. mm. . He 7 L “Ta I a : a lL, By ec * “+ m ™ “an m., 1“ inf -- i j re = S, rts a : ° Sa . an ion , . te - c ; aby ’ ; - t or t — {| Hse “ " n fo parm ’ . ; T r ” "play J ay ri 7 ker - ea ° —— 4 i m f* an k ‘ih ‘ 4? le - 18. ? ~y r ' * KES : , ) E ¥ 3 : . , Own ‘ fave, N stor - 3 ' } "enter a at i — ate : ~¥ a rt ° ein w, d roe ws = rn ~ AN rR PA . F: a owen ; e* o> rh id G ») ’ 1” pP , 7. io] bi oat ” nf le ] } “w ~ Ht i js 2 : rh Al A. a a » v } to a aint ‘ aa i+ v , R TERR na st, AS ar i oe di n L t} “ab ur ' — a“ . } ML J 4a vr w ef ’ t d = nonatr t : ‘ N } . ! RT Dike ne ee , ~+4 ma, = 0 oF ere e r ome ; — a ) $100 ot r An, ets os ae RO - vis a ni ‘ yh ‘ art Z Te aly '*. ne ve - ne _ ; tT vest hyn ies —— ‘ } He j riven ar — a © rea wy ' a AA. v_ the — Ca . 4 vont 4 us ‘ 5. T Fe a > - yy af <" B . t" 5 a TTF ow Ant thes Yates t , r ree du ' ‘) c — Pe oO I T =r b ~- aaa eau ee ; ae? ‘ut ny irre tehe PD —e e oil te ing I) 4 : oe a ‘The . a m na ted aU aut! he _— 4, sane “omg oe —_ a. cad a on m .. as | hdr Ke & ‘ne aten J tn, c at 7 tif xine a! a _ PN ( s = oy . " : hy te << . At rc re ¢ ar te aan : e ‘ sia fe yl met fu ; a “— are —— “ ae S) ow ike - : © sats | yet ; - L om it _— uln “a ~y t ° QD o tt © i: o% _ Pt . h . i, le: h 13 7 a .. ent ie. han aa “7 . i a em uN : z, Soe Tw Cat = S. ne : ss me at aoe rae oe fara ‘+ ventas t pay) 4 ae le { - Be ah ised. oune le sogete , ~ dh ob, Ti a eee fi _ i et , ph oe | , os ~~ = “are he b vs a. ine ee rh le a ‘“ . _ : ho ic 5 aire 1. — n par wat =e ? Se = = Al ,T oe % bo . Adal et ‘* or ae rod n « 7 ° af on ; te /_ — nr . ig - -% ie | mn oe — ° ature ; " ‘ »' f ’ ; fans : ’ BiG var oT wen, K vate “) Ww al ME ae i ane - aa : oon - re che a te ais he IN fests A tt ©; RIA M cof ou ae wi a i it ovaries a 7” ; n — , rt . -* “oe ‘ ~ ’ 1 : ‘“ s) _ , a“ * al yo ’ joe ». ‘ a . ae i om : Pepe ] ‘ : © a ; : ah Bie — a ‘Si ith Fi Ds coi e rae 5 a vite a inet. rr i rie was oe ats ~~ . I -_ } f : t —" “y ~ aaa ear ine 4 Lg or ¢ FE $9 7 6 : Aly Pe 2 oO , A ae ane on ngs "i | we a re on : a. mr ay } aoe r wi F . ortes: pad a 1. ” % van cP. bait v ss ale a i sass : Pini a, = to ‘¥ ie a : . Wi i i | +? » = = a - = : . if : ’ rs 4 ht — r * ’ we ' = as ob Ml ns PSY ‘ r - I 3 eee sri a he red Gea 0 ys “EN ‘a eo ae im ‘. " . , ame | ' on , ow a one liv ~ of Rak we" ecti F ae meen at i ate hie 7 no ant ST | a. a x sn ax : ‘ari : on " thet * al NO " “HH pes Te aati a et _— . ay i t . y i le AS aaa es A n = | Si ae te vi A rere = =) rent , ’ : — ) it : A In TT? Pi A psy - — dee ani = nN so! ; ( ; t} N o - , cal i hod aS "REC 0. mess o4 : 7 ae seer mg ete - : . om al —— ache 5 oR mnt e- sae gher ae = pr nh Tk a agt :- rato ee | ait ah WN t. ae Nn xs Al aye nm ; « be Ns + re ae ‘ ss wa TSG we ea re. _ , ‘ : A, © Ww ict a o- . es “ wate pi , ot ters arate ag f pees as 3 ek son ' ree TMi cine oe —— a4 ' XN ~ ’ 7 s pid : ones. | nemo a. mnvenion - ae ae is vat | me * ¥ ed i . ell e roe oem a a” eons roa . . ' — a Sata re . er oat 2 | al ate ve : A bi a Tie “a om i. ri... a ' oe enhest “ ne ms : we << - a. ¥: ose Se ao

Page 21

= ‘F 2 7 «ot Re - Bc sas age e say *‘ WO ge " mn 7 Ses T ¢ o AL HU AU Lil 7 AY, TO" 291 0. | a R TO"OBIL Le 1ES BILE , 1 Bec _ PARTS—FOR s . a ren: : ‘ Pte selling S—FOR , PF, Co lin nent on ae . , .. — vest : for « SA : i) ‘ ro mmennet Charen: all — TH PP REG ue Pho } en AU URS ° ’ Xb Weton,. she ‘ AUGUS isp Ped ve nin Ayn ow aharee GUST DAY —_ ta Hil “ to = A ‘ , one er 1 ean Feo M ‘. - vats fats na S an ae able sls © on ’ : ; a r d peice” = vin Bi: BO R > 6, onal ; pe E seonhieliainail U 405 rma ne. P solid ao D R T sic Gravola i he a ate, 10 “eee -: ”v n eo e 8 . Ry ae aenci Domed a.” T F mie ve 2A OMS Fo! ee ats skint OR R E Bn Bern line. mb L | W8.FOR RENT. . ner rooms; ENT—Ww STO Fic lasertl 5 ’ £ T cae P a P JEICAL rti on Tw ah — o _ MA ‘+! Pam ect ES Pi sO en = ] A — { ee A ~~ T *. iN ne, | a Vores Ne Senele Aveite water, | .D: inetramn INSTRUC “ ba onve T . ; UR a) — - " ae ; a RT AN Olive 2B = “pe hm eT SOK ga Reaeam |8 ART ory cala ” hy an) rad R ve 2072, ’ __ 3 21- with yt PET “cane ry i oomns. SHAW MEN t and ~~ ee sa bagi ft N, _ReEP Rox i ou a sien R LA -_ +—C I 1 x , 415 sO —— TS —— cold | LE it men vain one AIR agate t tchen usekeep- foun ROOM NEO ARD—CITY | 15% UTH T—B Ea faa 9s Ton F IN » we fr athe st 21 Ramen R “ 6 ns nS 3 neteg ng Soigpyliagling: el “ werk 1, Central Af hia 2g Hs Nic bathe: 1 2 RU e¢ phone. pret rooms an DES M erate ad cto rk iuarante ral ing lin ay. Es tr Tighe Brees... ne y furnish e | CABANNE, 4 » and saint Death R ISCE s3 P just tor_ 2870. antoed: § sa . => peske ay. 3 wee zheet hoa rea —— | ae ws We run » ther ‘Trade SER RADES PURPOSE! on eG Ja ae ae ely a a 7ST PI are ed fron | mire (est oor mdf th 2 PURPOSES. e of | - : . er : . wos ’ = ° A ) piano tan stterean Bea saa _farniae a — reasonable coo! nt | CABANNE secine ° (S3) BT | yokson, tt OF soe:_oab ioapten SUB thos a; eae - Th sag - oa tna =| 4 4 "E . NNN NLP ALLL an sorte pr ING ” guararte oe ish ba ceping canant ur let wreath tel geeroyeeten we | ae ase = FERS «Sa URB e j U: he OF), : | ish il ou th: ory ' ORR om ‘oun — for ~ clu tor rr. ait t. di st aA~ 1. ¢ 12 Ps ely Pg + iY loca A av. gi re Gr ed Palring (olf t roone ed 1 N. sekeepi &. ma (88) . MA jd ed or 2398 Onmon ae my Yo 1, ngs: )—Ri — | 21¢ “yy he i. 4 ja nell R P. tho WEBS N P p :° dt pairt “oy cin rea >> ers: fron an a in 2 we Tt CAT ers ndi or 25. two: | ON aioe ood - 723 $7 x f H SO13 ee 19t)} 3 rooms. 8d OO} =D. reat ;' R . ine: 2 000. q a da priv A A ere | Samana . Kem et ee sedi rice; beautit JS ee 7 ‘per ees Woke | 3 rooms. ri 315. eer: ed} | BES WE OPE n —- — actor 5 d- -* ter | irs ona s. te awd. larg t Hh) CA min EK, WE wee: “Beard . LMA & R utif 2 ee tnut. - ys ‘furnished at. rooms. w a r; h | “a IDE BST RT in A aw: a Sh y aa in r fn e bea BA ate. 9112. WES ed roo I . ul Na ( Roo LT er ~My re - te g ea ba Se NC TE 4 g il A op, m ( nd gle F ty. ret + N 12 T 8p © se m : G —— ily ce m amet 8 0 wa r as: t a EB R FE Wnt for NTED 3416 ‘ “ — a Fle: frat ¢ ehod Feaaritul- tng bath Fore ~Roo: ——e Leese io . Bes wns neat fine | jth_an 400, Lo ER 3 rooms wai 4h 1 | A furna on CE—For -R GROV — SA whi ere > — o _ aon ’ eS mm (4) P ach ’ _re . 1m I r. a ed ; . c* a & it (r te gs: 4 ' A barga ce “« r Ba Ne Se net et Cc PIA 8 Sine ot. ~~ 60"* _—~ s o le flo ro: no j MA ie 5100- no M4 ng ! AGE . nt he —_ vw nd ' hes in Tr: as r. $8 Ww pe ec es} l a E LE | a — STON, 160% a8 or, tm _poon R ood N LP d bo oe FE: ats 800: Ava 800 . in- “ est! wri BRO w em xa $8.50 1 eat; ond de e; be Ss i ‘« NOE A eames 4 aan one trea, a. con icin: Sethe atice ie un; al | gi. floor Int. Lite pot water ‘iialens | “BUI aa 6. RE ea a peanes8 get k floor: je nm if — P. D. — a ~e at ——y : é 0? i —. . - > } Sheap for , ND OR ments. | ~ aon ft 0 ~2 acti: Sata Stes Sere: rooms 80 lady ' ERSH i= 3 Ride. decor 4 ren (8) | *Breproc _CENTRA =a fT co. | HOUS il Pe E Reh teers I o™ ‘ AN: or Wr G : eplr we lie —~ ‘eek t L. nt w _ onal. s, (KR) PE in ING. 8 ent: ur-r ated. ja Rs i J prov! -F —~- Ta a4 old: EF n 3 woo m pl. | I Arp mee ook ial — = ey wn oo. vin an on A ma 66 on fl re tl EXT pos - NW en good e | AT par hird ; 6 an | OR Al bs also ull 5. iat hi it t v n; 6 ro a. | mF s Ae n lgrh 1008" not { N, =r wi Fu venti oor ent “ em > ure: ice enc b 4) ana wun M lor, a reo te ; flo E ,. ES vo §- ding, story $12 © m E Mr. yy G lar By ves, f Ditey ” eronanee PIA! modty Per tly oO RI, mor to rat jences con 4 aT ae _e AR , © t =; cord. | a. AN 0'® wit loor hoon 7 geod 225 STAT #q. stor 25 WE ooo 2 ait S Wadl, ge fr td tw (c ry ——— ds AN mn fec u { | Mr Nicely sher nec 4) A coo K xce urn Le) di un "RE! h b no an d an } Cc E ft.. ¥ o> 2ST oss t; at rge coms es o u) _—_ c + ye ve a Anon oo = | Neh Fi ary act Be aa rene to mags HE agit oe shy bah gi soe eta ae | ro can re “ n —_ wt ae ur SS a room: a i Chis I Os - ’ ™ ‘ : R a n ag f ¢ Si x PIA une. ~ (ing condition or Nik bd floor: Betta pour Bioshie BS l etty: exb rd. Lin apartment. INT Salt t Cher af oat 1AR N Mc} » OEE Ss. 1 on “tite For OVES 1 “be 4 bu All flooge || em n NC a, ° 2 on eiy ey ed e- ‘ aN: 271 aatkette Tame | he = re A to = ’ yt Sy [E ca m ist a See t GROVES Tri Pm». ne eae || ec ing nora “gn: ph; wield et. ¢ . bree imekeening rent ee ETO Nic x Hane : awl Oni —4 . at PAR or: tnt %? oe or. T. “sii NAMY names on (833 | Sleeping. floor, is TRUN ranged = Sas 1edy, “G1 ae hen sing 1G 1 = o6) 26s ale oder: terns ae ee ~ home. F ~~. 4 ‘walkin . cook £ | EON pe d #00 ch want ee : are iment exe BOAi preetate | rFoomn | J. a 7 om iiversit a4 ome fr “pie, Railway feet ee i ¢ eee ren a Sa ‘ he ia ran. cn patos ++ =n nies dren, front ht hous. ; TRMPTI mt ana RD—Tfe food floo ner | ST Ste EP OTT, ‘ts ong | SM reat _ donk senentapaer third | oats 4 NKIAL bye eet, anin | or, jo : ‘ ~- 04 N “i i7 Phew m VEI rd, Bn ut! i oe 2. i-I Cheat -/ er -F : synd ce == Soy, — | H ‘y- STAT ine rive. | |} ESA mR ., ois 0 Cane. 2 re is _Phe m sf Faas. ently fu 9 | 4730 Pam if —— Seetmne. Pu aalaah iy pe or P Wide. tc : O Wilson _ edia t 100bx | me | a Ni ith ha: Ke: + rT Con. 751 pin = one vy } rT “ tN _in = tly pr liv and | 72 St Pa 4 eS stn ubli ult: re "Syndicat r e ne | "Ox IC ils TE ia we 10x i} Wh ;, ifort ; i | and C good A toe ping ~~ g; be = one TiEM eal) my roa O° vin orb ~Ro lo ivat fu (7, | nbz St. PS re ted IN’S ut. | TO wey nt cat serv re fo§ | xo 8 Ek on TRE i | f eee a quienes sonal y) = aed . , o ’ ° > h f ror te T vic nt. v3 r mm ° Vy: 4 fy AN E pe sit i ul atti +) > . ae | Enarantece fed shone wir th. ly nd titul- , nable. pr 20K ate toom, ana rnish 7 OF WW ae. ome, A ___ (85) es LE ool: or ¢ pu rus ¢. 3 , | ore bea ‘vest VE bla ND M 86 it 8 v S ; aH a . an Go. pF. P ~ ees H, ms; nice! ‘electric. a | ERRNO one a mil Wit , ern + King pe ap 2d par ‘| s aati a :_ Ses Scores : eu oth | with. necrlow 'B - HUNY.- | ubdi w — hi. wok la ; 2300 r ly cones _— o NO ; el t Pk 4 Li orn | 4° ' ul aa 94 4r m f) tm tati ble La» F 1 ctio 8S Ag son le Bony lov ay, ST ‘ lA rs } iv elt ‘ gre . no, eepin eas fur cine | i N Brivats bata: . zat nde rit ee gn fl oo! oe an en on, fo ro Rt ne pur . (8) } > PIB ont am ' 1 EF w Nt I visi er Sm =saeed Goud wn! - 1004 ' ke slesian” rm n F bi hed ne. oA t ¢t nic 46- e ish iv 5 Ww x L A hae ae ty we od floo st. S T ill ire tv ran ac es; Do AB Aap. hr eat: ery r ] s ter n in ¢ ; . e; +k Ps regs ne fun 4 MOTE anpentery urn ” i A3 Fa pice rooms aCel ed, 24 vicne aad Mew dey st ! est fl or ¢ 3 HRE alte cone at nkit ross” cor ie >) imt Agree cane a. tig 10 _sel N ar in h : at a An ond a ou Jitv mont. ou K necting ishe ed tient | V ro HIN m efin lent la ut) 5 Ent tee nee A gem Dae ast. 47 fe CE r. 8 ern 1907 n. fre | = men “aor cae al nve Le M] am ot es oO ec | é | i kl ith v or ent, . sek PI . wa d nev. Ww om GT s al ad n rie nan po riak nate “ r 2. 3 | eas 42 on ex et FIA Sea té au , fs om SERS r. sei eile } nie nd Ek S m elli r ity 9 “PIAN. Di | mn pria t. ’ and eeping: 8, fo AS MS; « ON 10u pas eal om Fab: | oeaigg fi $° Incl t. 42 no exiremely AOR » ten ton OC ii M O tin goer =oat ak al al ing ne Ww a 10ON bi hts 400—- potatoe 2551 runni pal 2 zoo B id inve s: rea- abe 84 : Se SSIES > 5 rate oly f S-- ant labile ¢ — AN pen | eh al peat | es iy | af ar h shy of v, » £0" ba ” rn _ = -—C nin Ment \ oor N¢ oe et Low nv wa rea- bg o169. 4. fa flo ooms, euseoen 45 0, B See... ay Fo on ile se. | — « aos xce a east NGTc peor po 435 oar ly ng. m; ME —1?2 ctri ~ Pos ailro acifi >; ae res t se o FAR ‘stn jen sa | R ; 52 am ¢ | P 9 Ca L a eee 0. er an a i" ken. iH Prien oak an iTC ple, robe be a t a if NA c ~ 118- ad ot rR . of p> . Et ho ny 3 FOR SAL aay a me Bs: A LA Oo ——— = in d nd mary: ra ROS. corlak NNE. oF gwatioun od een: WW nt n IN F e. } 4, . 5) MY, roo . Ww 120 CH K ra AT fi o> M- use, 10 A ———__. Al l e$ LI N R > g. g m / . 121 - - ge el fi al 8; EK L servic e } go air on s} TY ms we? N. It ro cks: IO ces ee on — ac Le _ ]- ar 81 2400 4 4B EO os = neere LX M 'g1.00 rooms: orest 14: te uth we ry ~ Tae - 3 t ar ori me dry. | Pano y r: fi 262) | Pa. ae ae spatch., Gaerne 31 FLA ANEM nd sloe S35e —_ c wana ta | 1A > teakiar’ A AC bei! reat 142: ni SUA roo — ROO 2S 4142- Rietion: Part | Soon saa Ww — ms and . as | wire fer om of a atch. Dye i (92) Fl KMA} oa ric ~ 1CES Mea Oo 4 en Non, AN kl estas ree | al \- oe rr ef d m ni RO im Tr ation ah +) OLIN k on 632 WEST bat | ST tra bak loca | gppe PM anpby a Mvecmeny a $2350 wed: | AT— AN i ge | 500 : k fl 6- —_— ~ Ce " ] Gale ‘~- 1) 76: ver: NE TT pore 80 ore tik ron pri a, Ms oO — in n dl 7) VE nort 4-—R- rt h, OR nsfe ery: tio | guiaae "Go 2 use. e 5 ‘res >: na RB. | ___ FOO F so Ne ce y t at: | P ROO —S sol ‘OR i niallies “ ‘ i] 1 : bes! nb nh; lh 0 1 t va li ont : M - 1A cle pho OR VA me th ea fi 4 E r poll f nf —, rul r 4 i ve . fo t re F | or U RT r. apric erm re ret ¥ ~- @) — = . , : ! a ~ — € — e 7 ang SQ ~~ ~~" —e am i: id LK t baronies = : MA —e: net pusekeet #oom |; se —— eravayt Mm. td MS WwW ot i ——— rd, ANDE' rer zi “Easton. MISE, n- | are And NORTH —F aaey ave gr | FARM Soanty pene oe Ars f - $15 ora LAT “condition. Th 84 Sr, - roan. | = +t ae KE: OUTH % SAL ra i 616 PEL pamable th niient MAR MA tifa “vate ba 2 colt ore ee i "modern keen w Ss te — with “ny the 75—House, ae a rink “parlor: "cl n rowing ee: ears 683 Mo. 140 a he 6 a oa abate coe: 2-family, 4 . = fee sot ee AS a PIN} VSO] Rak this 2th; K CH in SAT aT eninge room cal te Fy th. hes NTED - rs ao a a) e, WwW re rats wel er Bias ce nhouse cre AT . oy __ 283 agin xOUis, na an on ENCE — | peegunnian NES i " U on {his uric: me - e 2 . = “fang — yoy ‘= “by nf heat. w igus 2 ity | Chure sur wher —_—— Bar. GA ite. [a Pi pr Ah ne ale; right tivat under cent Sooms: rier an: 33 3 Praia ,|*° ani rag shard wood TILE | MP rset one rons or : Kis bi tine p LK r hy ! MA ores rion (‘at ree = slee s ROOM pri =! lshe fine ight ite chil al din 7e —The ’ $4h ™ Bs dD AC ES t. ble ‘oR w ty; am ered: ac aS: es f? In EO. ry wees wie mie, : aS Are Nair ms —~— oO us! is $4 8 f! rick — IN’ ve oe sudaed piny oe ING MA .s.. O21 any 24% come, un sy vate fan dy, Box y SNOT -- FU Wat put at here : | OLGHERT AN Apply “R Panic il sure ree pair EE ae LATS—-F' seat era Se OD; av. f iy ae e700 f furnace OOF » | VRS oP nappoeneen ard ane tone MA M uM. con OF 3513. rey 24% ™m i) ck a aa! ee i] an ES ce to wi well ae ie; ma right, W179, Ol rme. y cane MAR or Sos, bat en 16) ROC ten” renin oO aneiod an. ao aba Pe ™™ -| ~~ BU — 1 pe mearnd ne owners Na &8 hu ping port m prov 0 UGi en AP ons LAT B 2 t tri a> ID 14 F ~ T wi to 5 a rra ate ce ba SA84 » 4 mon : . : . “ BUILDIN , ‘ ile 1%) ( th In ch pr c 2 EN 1 or eet nd 0 ”) rn ad ond th th | rhow RLF ive c 5 w, BL. nt ouseke h, con ‘Ae : vont pe... iculars: oon | M uire no. — ny 28920, ENT oye IT iLO ranklin. of ine timbers, ps. inant Ta + on waite tuated | Ih + er BA est ice | oa C i Bi 5a u LDW, os a Coo ly ent we eyes ‘onro eo ne $3. $3 a ema eevl conv 1 for thete inere 11 ren, uple . nic ars: rate: | A i: a th iid two 22 nk av.: br .DIN ING M lin nd f oak ren | money M Q00 al In nore. e oe of —s $1 [ME Ty ear nardwe ~ RGA’? nut. Tra ‘wt abe ot pecan , —o cz) | A. Ww SSR n ‘soll Oh on ok ay ow lus value; cas ate ® on ft + Nic oar went tantion fs h rofe to h b urexk x in n Per NE anv 1] b or urn (ec)! only nd {AT ~~ ATI _ ood ‘ert | to ac in an’ s LAN nce — fr tre ‘ing | with "ASH I A ane, ( pric a “ay 5 of) | a a hk . oe RW ay. sale: oms ~~ | | _Yroom 3 . 4 t newly ‘Sooo Pri iT le are t Kl. our ef we $3: Roo: on ome sic all, abv; eep é ra Fmt ly shin AP 475 ~ eee meee | eal at and meet Lng Soares ER = _ Ww st wns res: grain be DO Co., Ss 0 ee es;, 0 il! an ca --—33 * TE pe 3 si! a floors 4 ae 2 oF Ki , at $0 and at, ay yo anos ana of roem : 40 ekee urni ee tan? On be h or ynal G. if ing Bi ple. ar ga AR ess b ra ea 71 Ww er T ‘ERIAL -- in) ones ne on s, st h NV - G re de- le te a... BAI J 7 , nd iT 8 x om — *K, $00 re w Cc ck | SSS ‘nade anads jeeps | OS R. a lee a aT oune R oy yt ca; | acount | wh y ) NO CC ry t and 7 © ata ah 7j—P neW m —— FU (mayor efe n t ___ !9) f ne Pe T AP Mm C an +3 hae 6 ec td ww W orpo | Vi al pens: ce ne | se Er n e oth, fo ac; B, E. EA ac re erra iLO “a er nev ro OBE Onn, ft x! ti ed riv ; al w tere AN Sat. r priva +5 | urnia (% rsh HL A Che . ne ~ __ Po ho —5 —~ AN | irgi w: Ba = hese 4 O SS a ey price. | etc. : o of : @ must > | A , "fo h he r «4 PAL , te c two ona Seman? l th Isms D ont ph riv hildren co ish oT ing Y RT hestnu on | se Ww ae + a or — TED ae | F gl ° - nk iga 08 BY | Si y iol CO.. th r ce, | ahy arg ¢ © em Sa j ~ NS mor 5 AN as 2 wilt le. o ‘ — ae rv ma: s ff aT ED BO Dis on ate ren. Wy y*kin ed oom . OR M ut. ¢ Pp con td.- (ap: nd 6 FP oe ar nia — Bid rt I sa roor ngle vn l T 11 e £9 | Wine p bath Ka co be n Just | io ne haf ie) more inse pe ime 1" : fn 4: nt) w i am 14) OOM ma nN A Dat en far “~e n ga com s, PAS, A ON EN (cB) ost- da as ispatch car roo NTED | ms a —— g., Jan | ¢h ns, fla er mn 11 ear He upi ore , @ le )., 9 nO Ti [ON N et r hi um - ay. in it weit va ' aa, “=F washes nsta liy: 4) ~ n. 90 RD ch Mn n« ser nda nle ro 2 1. i TS NO Dis eed o b ~~ : lin ms a nd —~ Ch | | chines, ba s Le 1edi -Che t | y's ed h, lect 1k: _ O19 id t 7 RY PE or4ie ne 30 ; LP wae “ : se '. ai a - wtand;: at Post og M—W Ww er Park. vice: 3 ntit om effiek EAS S TIC —_. ulld rg v nd M a 1. | J id heen gry tile eav cdiat stn biti), EF by norcons. M4 Ter athe . | Loan. nent *ERSO three ve Bien ‘ me Inu dr it ec 415— ioe for Li ' neo -!|R oat-D 10 BO R t AN | mo . at 5 tin inc] effi Ss, E. den , = st i on: ate reb- C ar an | ‘Seam eal vuti fu )~f¢ ing e] rt. Mian’ or ow ‘ns Matte m Uhestn oan ent sid N . tar ch, 810 te Pie ' ' mabarany lv. pt >— wt tab ndel wou us O00 loat _~ h tenet T 2 ntt E art 5 unt udi cle 3-r iv ce I n w Pp /Or yla Gb nic ho nud tae Ot Cj y aah. ar ie ner. 3! ts, pie ut. LO Cc Le AL or |” 7 re n ie i —— le ul 11d M ana #ub D ae TED = ee | omet teens up; sige ney. 3 817-31 c wil pay iN ice. f int nd \ ora af ax. pena ggg of it ma 1 hall th ale r. a pl; AN 427 on Pp ‘iF re oil ails OHT. n m Fes coo 1417 “anna. wee teh, urb W Por ith . & rat llen nt. ele m el 2 ef c= 4-3 . Ry 1 pb me giv \ A Se O ry ih yne on av. an wn, 4 xro ak com chi all roo . 3 Ph es ew rr ra 8 427 -V 1ont “a fon YAL PROPE: a eal Y | ee nied Poets "renmona be roo (6) dy ' D Ba A. a t-Di out t F -ROG Fo On tri , sglectrh p ett. | WH i Ti ~ ery ays at.” Bos (ai || ls nd rs y E r will | aoe stienty un — nes,’ w fe, 360 West on Dias fu N Tt 3 mas Viet it PERT a ere B40. = ) cine ot : , th f ale’ 8 : aan alt bh enty of a: | _prer at ear c \ . r- | Me : a fetoria. 1 ure E - in Fano— pane ym; pr aM nlo Ri ea teh, ward; | 2 N SCOT" Ang ~ ot on Pa ay neal ro war. | South” ou tea! || “Bt cane we block. of sha and 7| misea, th ‘roo le; h so HONEY & © people I o naee ‘ > the R ; = ae a first fu | ones AN ved. RP WwW - ye ~ : Is OTT.’ service or. Pha = | quick * e 1 Mt oy ono rH = = rc s Il! gy Bs = yg Hy nage a 71 2 hea axturcs ae Gi Pi est ONEY “at... room 4 ple nd IN Rel at We Pe fred, Fores . nm urn neem: > Rox f a "Box Fe }} WOR HE NO x | Roter on the & ity I ae (OL) | | Cotte atal | bene oc ou. th: fre look an ma- R ‘fixtures. yoom:, Pom SM fees | nave: @ room 45. a sane AR table Wane rat Ua iahed ROOM pan BOARI ree Fosse posuere Sh er P| Ree. I he Sout Bldg. uick n W otton, “s omu | $ DICKMAN Ran AR ie trees -. 00 ea above: ater “i xeha upp ie om pin und ( lay y “pian Y i y: | len t ian ianed $3 IM enate. ARI 12 ipninsle 872. | LA O Ew ape est R South a 70 BR a resi- | n, cts a i S ¥. a rete rG ark 4048 $300 4. m nd Poot gara h 12 MO nee puke we tate h > ike on: PA ad —— f in A tke roo , L va ro NI US tn nis cial | P Us hs tte 6 t0W newer | | T gr th H N ro iG ) ym ints te yt lo eat, NE Bl sal ty ouse (e * : new - . un ARK ee ro _Re p N na A Ww ! 0 cou ? E ie.) t 'T side. if ba. BP eas i h caine A R we ee |GL énmen 7 ru hi t 30x o* Y 1 an Iie ar o a! «* 4) w fu se f nt h riv D og td oxt- ae >| 52 S gt. ro R, Mees oe ‘hestnu ri | 9 0 Mey | é AR ¢ Pa d ICK 4 ba 2 hy fo he m. nfid ied r de , ‘ beri a ee Recall sal Eatin oe eeare 2 si ean al) iz et Be te = tatasiows and | Eat eee H a Rent, ranma aos Tea ne ‘art pe Micatal ae ce to aiteaen 4 or ta 44 re — i le: N 4A y Ww i. P be nameilinns P ar Om ee E st e want w C ‘an ~ a) = Ww. if rat R : ut ee a rt M ( ro jen: N. 184 tu are he w M lig lA fer m. eta ’ D oO sta ait ioe ont. rvard plo . AR ND B23 a ro N ! vo of , see nt ft \ n he t to and " Lt te ed + in IC ’ $1 . a he ‘st. 58 R ay tr wee on ON Viiv ker co ‘a, 3 oct 4 Piivorite no} : LON ht Two 41A—Tw ence 5 pecvpt BOA i * -Hy Dis loved | par T™ A Ra rni T oo a © os ers stn sell | T “aaa ashi en 0 || 4 4200 'E 68 F 01- te le, $4 mar 4 | » EY ~ 3TT4. saan Ral . ; fe n lc Ee ND AP'T’S. sh ur pr sh Sa sell S nt li} — lr th i} r x 0 pl our 0 ern fu 300 ,| F niet 877 Cc au lw ny @ butinu Ven WN, oursek ” Jars 6 co ° RO spat ati e fa RD cati vo patel r- ~. wv, NT T’ ed SEO’ ice bu t « yo ’ At st | B . —— igtc at | gl oor blo » 100 ’ $1 ant; mod 3- 0 2.. 18. rnac / is es; Fu ‘4 o nd —_ wap , “am ne to lene #51 ce re nn OOM ah on mil Ww on oung n : re ov we W Ss. cot == ho is yer nce ur te . . fc4 = | . | E = : fat e 19 | ne ~- x Be e, 6t her . « = ” 916 obt 4 ' - . en: pl ~ ect- 0 an y td, ~~ me | FR hw wt td. Ww . oe Al ; 7 aaa an wa gener : t be pe! ne lin d ee lon ama n al, rl | PL de! td. - ost-I 8: “Dist a. 6 oe BE hog l B rice Ax =a e; y - eee ‘a Ww eo DAI as Pe I iE tod ma 1 P M 1. . on a pe 3U6 . ttull ‘ered ie. hee & 4 ea a. — +} y ce | AT Mc ris _ ba lanatch ‘ (8) || henge and 7 ent Nut 1 UNG 1 1k0- Bese 5 me ha nF. 1EN E oer Eh - et 10ME th ake ates u A er t., aa 7 ; | : —- n at fn oh. ~~ m 5 318) for ope th in or 7 | n eel f bu S nb | (FA i. — RAS, yro —— uilding. T ST wr C c. ME J aes ho R (cA2) § on ae mo furn na ve ’ eredit. Kim mon ° } E ng; Tw ure: t ha ‘ s, HA co the an ted | b par W LW le r match. an h. Ss i \| . el] or 7 y er | roo L ce = 22. 0. m. lea 7 ar in oon F imh 2) 710 R, ’ A wn nie me TS 2) Ty iniec nth. j ‘ ~~ Ae Dia ba % i all a ~~ a 4) h RD “ H nve riv nan wit | ext tm td.—I n, d pre- it sal roo two | Stal bes Ow wne a *. ba na mF d tl ga 18; or t Rie é] 3 ypAR LT er nt t of H PANT ip i tu yer 1, Conver RI co u . kee i Fr na a ca lL, . é! 4. nv nfu ra p- A -¢ a, a T a = LA one By: or ect c7 tl 1 DWw ry see re am | ad r wn ror fae ~ : 2s A ele mab. | SCH all gro e rdw le: ai c h42 ww ter AIN IM ] chin: r wi ns RD n rs the HORS Piano aN ohene. Sieatar—Tax| Bena ELS “yi Bo’ | “tem condition. ¢3 tbe 4 roo hie —— sation ARD ies sa sidence fla | COTTA 82500: em cottage. viberta. Fe, | Ut for 2 bai ; elegantly whyst H 290 « ay aie _. Churchew a without 4 furaisi dee Base mm “Fan a ST Neliabi « ee i ef ia a3 . Nicely fu es: ign ann yo I ~~ , a = g on rr _ tr ms ti 4 Dy Se 00 ¢ r iit rR v x as eat - peresiean 208 . sd ve. me Sa B il & i@ON ae mem ie Ricely urnished sroome “wit tet, bath pathas Amer eae rw *] ae in ar ae a ‘oc fon i | an AL ‘EST ae olive d ; e it $2100. a =i sea (ec ny Bain fo: ~~ we — TY C t for etait Ary WECK. bury nit _st ih —__—— terms: bares 9255. sy ES from ni i f roo ron h TE a: 7 ac Ca de Bh | ThA er c, f 0 ily ive bi ot on or TO ‘ A ——— ve ha 4 ‘o' entral te ma i 2600 Delo nd “ry! = | 0 or atl av FE oO. ner uil mM t on o~ — e ent OF Ww. ALKING M tii ‘ Br Prk “wale nsee. I tahed — a Sooo rites elevator: rich: i ina: TY post-Disp Hing. See Satie | jure eo ° UNC address ans » Le PLA d P nut R at am | tence. P 1H ght oO Ry min et wo hn. i fron RT" Pont: Dirnat ns orent BETAS, " . TS — _Posw | a nfu e. Box fi all. Gr: + bey JBUR B, _COOK. st Thess aL bat Wa ECO ro AL bay | this 5 roo tee a 8 EA laundr n EN Bid: sags pris title, eae ‘20 é 1 0 °B ly "s il ese te h, 741 7° $ on oO th el oot v Vv rk _*: ALT eae a got 4 x. : LA wl rty ort 4 . rer hivouns ¢ t lSe m- convent a g ox. B- —O Gri r | AN P ch © Ww an in. | K gn M! oy ee Is, w moh OP oe o ne lot AC RB 7 Y lated ith | 4 D TD + KE & th Gen an h. Ss ‘Ne. raome tena 4. gy u ead. FU fen lences ved 4M, r und | P Central Seni & 53 petal : nos c sl > | Soa fac ricit bis tured AN ar “a2, cs ted and van T Amann each fa orth. 4. 9 ~~ near toh tae eases = 3 et : =i. BUN tral. our | JON price { - eep | mad: a ay. 1207: gai aol and 4 bathe iE ST és ioe wee ; " ¢ 80 ol! mi is Mm gy ost ag »| BU ~~ Pp . B ii, 2 E ce $ieu Ch ing | 1a de math eee oiea.” ts AU in a ot a Rte iT 0 RO on ben ; Ass ed nah south en F t ine ni FU RNISHED FLATS ref ur tm t-D e: VG _ Mi ER id | I SR. 1400 rm ent $72 : ' nr ran si G. sal de ar: oom, ic s CK , I alt : ‘ w, ern AT = on thr RN D tg ent is al aM anata... 18¢ T 5. E IR} E. U0. ro mut po lly ~ gers $y hot ngle TTI IL cumean, T-room N S fake : Peo nive pri . 8 ion t = S¢c. tw Ist F noes. ad in 8. (c) | PY te LOW ISCEL Y 7 8 423 lect EE Cc - st. 7+ ag » ga ectri at Ma | an fils i. nile kere nt use ae oo ~ AN Che In ' : t- bane, hg at FO ie Foie 1ED feces Bi )| toad. ene tive )PERTY FOR SAL! | ne Wye I oi © SS a ar, betes fcity: aund 2 ‘ona’ mn NB W rnace, bri e) stn = sien Oa tam * Tan) cE R RENT snd We family. S 4 julte: og: | fences” ANOOALY RSA ots craig tr 24 Ch particu: alt ae? Oat Ln 3-Fo0 lat ‘of 5] RESID ERC til well for ae A wrens = on con a “Fi ch, genti | Sort a NTRA NT ‘eee | TON rN eh te Ta a 47 | ‘Man mas 8 frui means LE, time. ~ Be ae | COT — ai ‘ac alee ae $0300. Su impro ‘cott of | — HER, Td 1 tor $38 ndtotd L PONDS are " ~— 4 L ie —_ mp PAR v_ 's ae a _F Ste t ibu BR ey et ‘2 st | i - om ’ . St en rov 0 ta e oN ——s N N w! “A 4 ven 4 Boor: oman. AR R-4 + > W } oe or ied ie rba mT a ag ey Kh. ttic T ~-. ot pevend om Fraps CE _NO ad A Fes hern-expaned fron f fa) a paletes i relate gg Wit = Post- To. M est sal 7 Sa n: 5 | FE CK 4 Papi - AGE } W : en mit we. ont R rly; 5- a RT Fi oF _— in , ‘ lin (4 N A Rot BO. ou ~ H EN os are Ww ort er 4; 5 t ana _ },ar tlec COT’ er $1: nd he V¢( NO i Tit yo ' 8 | ES "1 n -F : h ghth ~~ 41 R Xba ? AM . ba 2 TT ood O i Ww t-Disp or EBS on J 9 Ht Ch . dee | eeramre tric OTTA , 3437 1 eee 16 )} R ithe Gh ur | 2. IDE sind or aa e-8 st your al ‘0 alm ~~ Menem bores uy ie ghd Mie oe eat nEeTsD ot ete S| wgpeages ay oct | ORKINGM a f) sk opera on |. Sate Meat nd0 Fs on * bs 2 ly arr a tm A rot H 4th GROV beara Kir ck | “erst to sult 5 WITH Bi. gan av. H. mie pa AN ~ las. | poet rece + ; Bargain: 20 D ‘xpene nduees Wi ‘ eene nly. cconatric ra Da- TT $255 1 4 NT = ns; OL th ‘hu ES ara in; kw (B) | 81 at yo ult; yard: i BA’ av. a at and & N? - ae HN | “of m mA 8, elec 3 -- § re. a ly ‘vores ey ni ieted rn nq TAG b Wits rw , ED — OUSE— & rch nty Bia ood, | if 9 Caro ve f 7H iIRS pag eng. g ~~ Hi i nn brick; iectrle. - | 59 yore rest i A; or bu ms. av fon AGH \ Vilma St 5 ro = Re ppi F il were ‘Ria on s Qa Ceroll sta ry de —— S¢ acrt he ale F _ I Tar ice ck: 1% ric of- . mahto a . ow = . ° { rt c al _ H. fi y fl! wee 6 ‘ s ; ae , 4 a | u ea a»! taste r. glrents, meee: Die te oe ae ages tes ps a or re. reer caren ation: wi a living ugton sale: 7 eee ‘s. _if 8. ~~ F. DICKMANS Geet | —y 315° wasn As eLAT A eas i —y Wat- mie ‘ nin oe vrs - nine oor ” ne. utt © il ot ttn hall r ode ore I , = s RALANN Py nt w 5 an lee ate ° a goOK Be " ot n 1; A yo hao 0 at n ree Ce room bet and IT TAGE Cn > ohigan over ~ | He rs i. oS Sch Con tis " COTTA 3: ~ ses if — LAT BA rnactor ast cea in. a ee SON Sees ie:” ; tlee a La lute U 2 | to . om c a oon YETTE. _80U fiat. ween lens TAL Ww ‘all vi, feria , 30 OSE Fe _ ‘ye Pteee . in | old ys r WES 3 | Chestnu o. ants in om Sr Gira B ennai nal 5 WH rot w_ fei hour 1995 140; ane, saves ly nec 0 Bey 3 € ON, Niet a a ele ras: Hoe Age ci ma scars sr mnne lo zie in ie: | teas eo oe _Chentnt Dice port BARGA aberers' 9: cme on andr tu ne) oa sagen fos" nconmary nds“ 4 Wel | > | rooms cr] ears omic. TK uF ot dalle Bak toad, a) 7 pareelee,, MO ir | anh Fae s ceeecns aE Be SED WASSER ns ont oe ” ears ct IGDER: For ter aes, oe s 2 seh Mish mers mange me, | 5 cent N Pi ot x3 aitchonete eye wot reterene a 10°Wn appetite —_ Sa | na FST END bie: S300, agatowa: 7 have 1 im Me ult: of ttallot” elnctri "| ae [(ODERN Ayn ae ned | not "be tne uz, market, BE ‘ Py c x: | ely inh “ ' - ie ey r r St neaton Te Aaa r¢ s > ¢ Be ° 2 DUR $4000; at ROOK 4 hy ali op a P Ry nr er, , i771 — ehen ae iran on ent en. nee Du ») wii +> nm «a tak, x. eat. ern | sucmace an ce ash 1d 7 Th y 72 UT r ga FF spt : of | } "ie } mon 2a Ww > ™ en bo OF al rleee rer er be free ty : wt roo ette oS wt 1 42s ery "hex —— Py eee sta. ~ Al rn fr ) R47 =, © TT. lh gu ar enn in _ uaa yes rie 8 i, er RES pwner, +e more t beara atl ba Rell —-e at ma, : Tox eae xm or 1 x lo k le LE Ree no co at a i eek 2 | ae he SK sel can nd besa: nie pl w o | An “AR ha or “@ ie th, hed A— a . ws ge «- weed i2 K-245° at De Ay xs a. . to » fing R hyn iK. & month om re ] stn Y L. A RSC ST Main ion . thy woted h tig iY ba on. i i ode loc Toot 48 P on the AN w. ec bl itios fine ce 2 rn ion —_ ntl er fl A P ut R r wrell i IE al CA eta P. nd i + al egy ee ae nied th, Bt teaee or rp “he {es ome of | ae 8 ‘D. Ra ook te 3 | OO: E. CO. E. S33GO ot lot we | ———— a. das in “excetten INC (3) Tee Alp F ae | : 1 = eet a parlo ma. a. eam fv! PP or a: } wit on; n hot ’ ag onvil th ay “OU R ur I to lot {gpm NO _LY.. 1, t ee one : tile Lo nec —— = TY S Mw 5250. ile re BE fed) boo for book re a fgrours a ; fen con } cold — r. al ki ak. hea H RN ant. ta oca h 6 we use. io 8 le aid ifu NTR edm mak car: me _ 2 . R .. ROB lle Orr 5-BS hx bat uls e F —_ 6229 M i 1 nt sid 4 AL ka. Li mi _. pone ewer riRG: Sg tH say tehe aR t; HOUS 18H DI ke ted De st el rub all opinion ° 1h co Y nond, -(c4 ca m4 At Aga TH 3 .C bet | elect fl A A ‘el ey? | — resi r A ~ aE, a ry Vv bert Ga aT) or or, | na running ble: decora enkawt INIA. IR papiee net en) a a Ww HED anateh, in Arve "4 sre 8, kit otasmnhtle Cc unt H (oa) | & and ts. sal hes h | tat at shle pri semen wf ats eo den atto LL | nat pe: c cas oreo y b Manet - ie “* ae : : &9 po te, (ee tah Ww H¢ ch une Ww a 4 M. ric etc. ids ob ien har ry OME >} “\ * $121 DA all e: 8 tnu i _F p fix wit and ce rate ng! ppe ce, n d D' ion B.. ae hed. an, and ine Ty r Abs Pt as iter tlena eidiiatin’ 221 8 rooms kk } J ” pate U pired E nd H c.: 0- t roa Oo ce neat . 42 . on *. la _¢ e ea. ho ») ur ‘o . ff “re vl E Lif n c I Vv N. an A le HOND Wa i tal and ie as bet | && fnet Ss . t o SE n ER roc ree d at oe (Th ur | E ca ano sid m riat b ys S77 ac rye ch w nac an ET m en ne a L a AS nd ict ; ; 7 2 M D aan J ; el At n. ~~ re : : : , - a ve S le a; ‘ outb ili Pe ne re k . - } nr sh ++ Ny fra ir ull Dox 00. cre vat ell- 68. ° 3{|— ae “y b . 4 BI H epe ory ire pe ar & in ‘er ears = sia oe po ee want BELL. erRe te os oy me ee Ras see Bel aE eae w mig, | at Pee aie ele 2 am : . alt n; clea Ww Bia N re = ba rr ese ao oe i ood r ao \ ada: t SOOO 25 878" x 0d 24 ln 2- sh asta, “the ark a ir 5 aTOC ne or n sta — —F vou retin cogil tat . x Coet Hy _ 28 we LI Tith ‘an feo and Orie No ogg ietly } ona fe 8. alt 5 x 180 ¥ aay ie seen andes: - a | nes 36 EK) Sage = oom ar gf?» . satan bool me ” | , * Ss eam (e6) EN P jocat roo ‘be ar i eG ) an te tod ric. ow n all ar, x1! n ors % pod & : lo ath, h ix 0 it a rie fra t! ‘kK ent. or ’ i at mnekoont lencen, ( at beat} a@u oT electr | room fF YCE- ROP’ ion. we $50 cs ai oe E \ juar 1“ K & JO: ha’ “ef Mo monthly, | «, BOO-0GA every tite foe ot 3X | eves; tr 5 N LER ranged me | Pa gaat Wi Stert ty be 411 a ening men 4) wes on No Fic. 1 ras TV F ms. fur. W on , Bere c ACRE p | 8) \ steer’ r, ‘ONES rdwood é-r ern hiy i § a my price conn pore. . sant ai ‘i. $3 gy a “TAY RE ged ) ge ACH On on Wir senberw 2 nda Olive. : "t : or wt Le lee = wee > anh” or Ff) : car line ud ia. | + NES R, ee | ae Orns PP. 6 doa at ect ; hr shamha ns] Ra 00 A vane _ 8 Al rl oat. Di i b n money mr. é : oh om nt wine: 2%, ie. 44 aes hard SUBU nt Bo Te Vin OR R — meee TRACT D s | 4 Ff 1ve E. C lors n, $55 500 io floors: Sree alee & wt Moor, |~ ante —- mAs. LOR feventh co., H “FOR pa at oe ar cas _ ock yes per iT Aug ood, xs URB renee ita . EN Naw 30 tors S. ho 371 -| O., lot a sino ten of ee. sarees; at, | RPriy. ! — AV. oan &. BHO R LIBERT = ‘ "7 south ~ SAAY Tineta ‘ ib: RU mo JAN PRO treet | n Park, —_~ ul HOUSE. MA Ww elt ay Work OLic: _Penro 001 824 Ch dix ose | ° Tiloo- ston eamedt: S700e farnils @wall e: ee. HY. ii or 78 tric: Se a BHONETHIR LI im = cy, : Olive eg ; ren r @ Vc A ° t fror pr Cr | 4 woo pP OL, n & cre s: - r ey n est - tee ‘ KOA lot ba me fla .- t | fai P e wa a y me ; : “ fr . ost et ‘ P nts, etty Ae 6 tees or LE IVER. a3, te 1 & JON s. nut a. es: lat g 8T thr Ooms C ey | ° nt aDerey , ter iv — . wk. 4,3 wl cart — patoapee ¢ =: | HOU Dis HOU ERT are mel out ne ‘fami EWOOt day 4 up: OWN eat, tie ba yaeoe Sy ‘ot “ | recom 1 mod FB aay My 6’ xiao" on wildina | A« + 173. y B in lenin 4s "Sia Co T ON ye te . NT, (ec pa f s t ° e m e, @) A e4) m 14 e n orn’ an yz 4 i oO h y . is b ‘*. ping ne end =| xi toh. or — ad ates. | ut; | @ one ily Ros D 5734 io a ae ath; 1 ag r4 tint hs ae A irae 1 and | r 1083 nds Peart Bond Li Cone (By! . 1s ee | | sept. Wu. RB Wyt.—Fro aterae | Ridney omy * trae; ne were eo me brice tal eq | paces. tls cing aid i modern 0. 1 JOM Cheetn Pouren af TERTY x NDS ‘ stn ate yo ; . — ' e 0 L oe wi tg . he: _— 4a . : a oe, sett claude _ ta aa “ orb {Fo rent. tr | adults. ee | T hy renee areas inaeparate. free and ae "pas ste ma $408, wit h| } Sore an oo ats CO N > ut st | LOK CREE BONDS = a eS ! ; ef . as —- ees ee a 1 a . Pp e nd es lox om ‘ i at ; - , ra Ad r an ici a , bad d ie two | by. oma, $14 th and fee: tae FO ore. 7227 in Mapi Panty Lite | x ‘hre e-R owner, Sees pelt them a, d'6 room tnut st. | miPAN 1A tet En eta 4 oi5 a $3: DIT er boii? re se hts , . » 7227 ’ res a casmeeend vc ° re : ? = age 7; — ; Hes. | ooms— § | ssteaiatr ches a angi S He OF yes a nedate etth at HI ee £5) | 'D TE Kitchen, te — a balar fla x & vi ‘s. Sa —# ,- 1S ENCES hestnu eee i oe P as inet rt cont ts ney on N eae A t i | w | ee 0 ld | " — st ON Ne eee ~ Sy nd re ' ‘ a ne " , er er ope ED BU hen sinks. RSI ener Fae a Mn OO | navn” M VALU ~aar O CENT wee Lut pt ae ee aS ions 8, alley af vrmrket cee, “gto bs i ne mt jeinaes inke*" 28"? bore: stOEyCE MOND HE erboerthes apie. |B ait PR. B $3000- monet | 30 WNE NRA | stint! Ne * scmebie rat mere ay i ee 1 ieerty ¥ AR y ore SS) fi, ellev =, H hes og | £8 San 4- I¢ Gres e| 5 a? Luca RS mee otnt t LA FO | 84% . IA. 1 ‘te Bu, be i rapt age « PU oor 2) ms ane ) HEIGH tnert arage ~ JP root k ) itnut st. we os " S a piant. Bo one NE RY FOR S4L6) ie kPor - 10 eae c. nica . genne ° and i R {o°7 and De H t st oe 4, ater " 17 Full ‘ay A ——n ann with” ay 10 SA | Reeond oo AN cH bee od : aa me Mr td. and, Hod P POS | w nae _WE Deits iTS st. | Carr bi cannot. ve. CB, $1960 | t BOe1aS. 5 YSS o~ ne ay ae Us. Le Second Hand FS bee Bi ck at a Fe ae S wr h Ruy ity RIT (EB ta, a pin «AD | pet, 4 mame a n. Calter IR erton E. room ELI e susuuaianad F-30 w oad 2 — | Gerona ry , NO "14 Oh se a ni 14 Olive ve bendine nt ‘car it Th for STe 1 conveniences: gy neluding aye ta ch a... RESIDE Bide. aon ie: : LORE Sra BR = sheet RPI | Vietory Ave Bonde GomBhen Mhest nu ¥* ve, e holding 1 rs. nea OUR SRSTER —~ nx G ni anlence >| ’ lian ali ol 400 oda, ce newiy. fn jt 158 ENCE SOU my ma rem ¥ Ww ont n Bren n fa | r Ail y Why ~~ tlt pees. wt ut ane | ee ee tuba GROVE lencee: | FLATS end The ioe r:| een “es _aaemesie w», | a ae NEST mace bet | jit oer, | pi CEE: at t, oF 10 2 as st _“ROoV ic® Bg re on So0T ce ds or | i ries av r = . Be. as it so . ew weetcn. aoe bea} fae ond ied vee “ wl” om oe esa sale UVES ‘ban wale el 3, APA = 2. h-. s2n a7) CHWEN rigt _ ' - 2 met deep ge _— perst | sn Lo 4 star bow ; heees sede “ f- 5% by appol —~3 a ‘ Ph see TR st 1A tin ah RTM tlington per | + octcnenc ony e nace, com ee ree — 3 eg = Lor ut ~ met rere » = > n o - w Perr’ ee on ‘ r P in ‘ Cc n aan, > . F 4 ap sides (cS) aconventences ne We the. UST 0," say PART MISCELLA ENT wine: av. | repair NCE 3 RBS M "combina room ORE Post-1) rac tod | J it pe 244 he oo ‘7 ise ) 25 Car en ¥ A... ho — “Dp i ran ME MISCE s, st , m air eaid aF ALTY a « nati ' fam = 80 is coe i 136 | 2" ee ¥ « © if Od t highe 7 ky bl G t es: of er st oom (cf uu ced NT LLA F = month! toe ae ry CO fa on at | ch i! Fo U pat ho wi fen id - > aah ow - 1 “ Mh i ock Aw, cone er . a for FI N 5, FOR ic.) _Titie iv Tiflc e: Sy Nas ete ton fix. ean. en fr TH hs. [ phn g p +} » 4% , h Th : wigan lr. . i. eatean ger Tres rls pints for tout al On Bie Baan a aise IMP For sn er 5 fst | eal satay son oe ; c " er « . | fee; all fix sy fam Fo + 4 tiaaty vm a. Hic _Cheat RO “ nadia at At . @ e~ a 40 +2 we tor aa . MS so nea el w Re ga Am ogy r ma elahed INCE—} PY tod: tesa", kory » pet VE Am ies adie —s | pant ° add po Ny, - wh . bo neg edo bi dea a. ann aise ate here wag ni ae 8 « oe ude. 704 io on ~ o RR. b whe Ts arity 9 4 that = fe - ak Sater choot, t | DOU fae Stay eee. | ee Rewrite iso coms 8 STOP P PROP Businean lock ide iS ee, (Peers ion on G tr _— K a ng. r 8, th . ud 8 f a h fe ve Se own a ui i! E j or H{ “ | u 7 , s+? io 3 R vith owner. UB ER sac foot no Sleare. ar- 9 ding ree riot all. 405 eatnot fare | Fe os h AYI RT oca 2 IT ounon sip | on ye - adi : er N > RE, fire $) an ant *. vac I fu use at fu . — ae % Or wit cal Y ton: | | 300 A ce Fay .* yh pom. (cd) siot BLE 4-. LTY yess just. com. | ms raiture. oe ton} “ ‘ING FOR wold | nw: We KER’ an ur bonds “e ge | ERS SS eee nea Hon , 6517 M sane nae :| DO Lote y niga SALE) wu FREY COR bras Costs : DERSC at . 909 nu y | ro sen as 4 10hs' nth fr [’ A n ae re - er, am m; through a ichi arte fur: | T D R w ax ON M man + p Cine Ic Aa lec © a ™ ca ke i at Db f Son Brock PLAT, $800 es os conn oes “Hi te z REA poe po NT | ner COMPANY: = he terms if : Nic Sas Av ¢: e endl 301 CHE K A , - r i you ar 197 L& 3 ¢ » 3000 ' AS ner ¢. . ; a - | * ' 2 s68 C a to aul a ce a ke wi on 325 done: ;s pelt tecnse L TY ign. | 24 “bone 2 si Fi 7 RM su re be e i i ‘ of ) i 1 . eo N , Lov : Ch wt ntid aera 2. >= aa con ; G tL per ‘ seca ’ on | TS] ” teeny ke ret % oan, ‘ a er c : _ CU run | nny of ae ( =| + ty —_ nee eee , , ut | floors oc ‘ terms, | y * . om wi. 0). 4 ’% ie - nn e é * a ew bat m I ahs ver yeas ie halt and | Xo pp one tee Nomis se honte: tae : iND RSIS 5 et mn Reside : ai x. oe a r of na ati each pen "comms ed mete Pty ay". 2 i raw bit : is at © 7 en sod 8 hd a tf * 7 ge ‘ e " ° *«* a « Sa: ei a wy ence reat deel ee of kes © ey ot boone Looe = iene 7 t ; Tem? r at orn ity bathe: awn ‘_" educt rey oid -BUREM Sarat | Sted ) wed 1 or R ibaa * alae fone. net x : ‘wie cOMAN nea eb ten ust, ic B, 3 ome eli a. aa pier ws oo Paka > Teen! at - a eg Ps 1- ev ; hi é \ ied NT ' t T*? _ N trey Is "ve Fae follows IBE =: at dls. “ies ee IL ian fore Sar ae “en ; rents t 3 nt > Am: | Bites — , re Y BO = ng . ” rie and years et cer | in Has: se 5 et ND “prices ot. op Pe mh Sensi | ome” gate < a ane eso" pep vn tr: fu ithe ee, 3 : n n 4a 0 Tr ho emeh ie» stores, and < th stoount hy Thiet ‘Ge’ or, it ; rote Fe so a RR yao ‘s _ oe cin” o She se lon and cresteh act oii . nator E | : Ra oo as

Page 22

aie taal Pritiad sober it ee — nannies ~— _ A . . - a, ? oil Ss nu & ee lg . tae. me ? ¢™ ~~ a Meee a ‘ Ss ~ 27-08 é - i - _ . ne OEY nit i i sees a ee $3 — a oes ns : ee ~ - . - ¥ o a £ 4. " — Ny ee” OP ene Y 4 Wem. q a ’ —- . east tes age Be Pay re ee | See ae ee. pantie ~ ~ . rs ‘i . : es 4 mi — ~ } Pe he ee “ oe . : . ; , : Peat ty. ee Lh gata RR eet ) ts o> te. Ce eed »’ eer aie 7 > a Be, Ae GE eT ae o . Agee Garee sek wes n wr °. . ” a . e : x uta ate aa, ~ ‘3 ©. Nei cea 4 eS : * > ge was ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1919. FAMOUS-BARR C ; ; istributors of Merchandise | Eagle St nd Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest Dis or $2.50 in phi-eare. ~ Sextet wa Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail tn Missouri or the West. | Editoria : Ne THURS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH me ? . : eZ. Women’s Silk Hose | Women’s full fashioned pure thread Silk Hose, in bl “a and colors; slight mill rejects of $1.75 to $1.95 $ . ‘ Men's Shirts Of blue chambray, double stitched throughout. Sizes $I 19 14% to 18; $1.50 values; 3 for $3.50, or, each ° Main Fileor ———— ST Loe TREGRCERLALLALER SLES) TOLL LLL 7 tape’ DaGusyanieninens esacescine MUDCRGURULER UA NARGaiIOD LULTARIGRSERRTERR COTE One of the Biggest Thrift-Indacing Events On the August Sales Calendar i ; f our mighty | The savings, which are decidedly out of the ordinary, are possible only because 0 | the advantages of which we are so capably demonstrating in these August Sales events. Every ss will have need of some of the following specially priced articles. Quantities in some cases are : » b ) ; - 2 YT Bets “; > ') «4 > . : 4 ie at: HZ eS) @ In all of our past thoroughly prepared houseware events, we have never been quite as splendidly prepared as for this one. We profitably purchased from manufacturers all over the country the “thousand and one” articles for use throughout the house, including the many practical electrical appliances. ' Hot Water Bottles / | Seamless, made of métal; in full size; Te -89c Food Choppers Universal Food Choppers, with extra sets ns Rice Boilers Re | Teakettles White enamel Rite | | White enamel Tea- | Boilers, seamless, 1% | | kettles in 5-qt. size, quart size; | seamless, $3 $ | quality .... 1.59 ' $1.95 kind $3.75 Bread Makers—-4-loaf-size, of heavy tin $2.40 Preserving Kettles—aluminum, 6-quart size $3.90 Paris Kettles and Covers—aluminum, 6-qt size... $2.25 Saucepans—aluminum, 5-quart size $1.60 Deep Stew Pans—aluminum, 3-quart size $3.80 Rice Boilers—aluminum, 3-quart size $2.20 Oval Dishpans—-white enamelware, 12-qt. size...81.19 $2.15 Water Pails—blue and white enamelware, 12-qt.. $1.25 $1.25 Coffee Percolators—blue enamelware 79 | kind, at $2.50 Gas Irons—complete with hose i Toilet Paper—good grade—8 rolls for onadediescehannl $1.50 Steamer Chairs, with arms......... Por ryerrrerrT $3 O5 $1.30 25-lb. Japanned Flour Bins seccobbsenc ee ° | $83.95 Porcelain Tops for kitchen tables soneeee beuea | OUa FUSS Week, MURVEOG, . ccc ccccccousiccisenes iénncwe 69c Casseroles With _ nickel-plated frames and fire-proof 2 gt $1.98 $1.39 | | ——... $12.50 Boss Automatic Hand-Power Washing Machines. $6.98 | $18.95 Motor Water-Power Washing Machines | $26.95 Refrigerators—apartment-house style | Bread Boxes Made of heavy -tin, japanned, in large size, $1 kind, ©’ Flour Bins 50-Ib.. size, made of heavy .tin, japanned; $1.80 kind; Scales Cast aluminum Skil- 24-lb. Family House- | | lets, No. 8 size, with ove. Saeapy .508 ‘wood handles. $2.50 | | Household ee | Skillets ie | $1.69 | hold Scales, with plat- | form; $2.25 $1 48 | | To ° ce | value ‘ ee eee Electric ' Jrons. 6-Ib. size, nickel plated, with plug and cord; $4.45 value, at $3.19 $32.95 Refrigerators—apartment-house style 1 | $28.95 Automatic Refrigerators—side icer ; | Of cast aluminum | —5-quart size; good | | quality; $5.40 Large O’Cedar | $5.75 Porch Swings—4-ft. size, with chains | Floor Mops of a | $652.00 Sellers’ Kitchen Cabinets—porcelain tops splendid quality; $57.50 Sellers’ Kitchen Cabinets—porcelain tops $1.50 value, $2.25 Hose Reels—all metal, strongly made | House Paints—all colors—70c quart size = “a iS Oe a ee eee Bee ee a re ete - ~ $1.20 1,-gallon size $2.25 1-galion size.....81.85 | $9.95 Sprinkling Hose—50 ft, %in., non-kinkable...#7.85 | $1.00 Cedar Polish—l-quart size 74c $1.25 Garbage Cans—galvanized, with cover } $1.25 Cobbler Outfit—3 lasts and stand | $2.10 Step Ladders—5 feet, with bucket holders $3.00 Gas Hot Plates—2-burner size $2.98 Wash Boilers—copper bottoms $1.50 Washtubs—large size, galvanized $1.05 Ironing Boards—5!/, ft., full width 65c Floor Mops—18 ounce—good grade 70c Brass King Washboards—full size 70c Keystone Olotheslines—60 feet 95c Sweeping Brooms—5-sewed—good grade $3.50 Bissels’ Crown Jewel Carpet Sweepers No phone or mail orders filled on Soap and only 10 bars of each kind to a customer. $3.95 Electric Bread Toasters—plug and cord $25.00 Electric Vacuum Sweepers—guaranteed $75.00 Electric Washing Machines—good make Emerson Northwind Electric Fans—8-inch size =; - la on LS — —_ “ - ~—— ioe - “SE. - —~— $3 to $4 Values $5 to $6.95 Values q For the quick repos of about 800 washable Skirts, they will be ots at these prices, which represent but a frac- The materials include splendid gabardine, grouped into three tion of their real worth. pique, surf satin and tricotine in plain and fancy effects. are handsomely embroidered, others show many fine tucks, oddly shaped pockets, wide belts and many pearl buttons are used for trim- ming. All sizes from 25 to 38 waist. Every Cotton Skirt in Stock Reduced for the August Sale $7.50 to $12.75 Values Some models Third Fleor Baby Carriages Made of all-round reed with reed hood; $30 value, specially priced F'ri- $22.50 day at Fitth Floor Axminster Rugs Seamless 9x12-ft. Rugs, in a large assortment of beautiful de- signs and colors; $ 45 special at Feurth Floor Wool and Fiber Rugs Size 9x12 ft., in bright colors and designs; reversible and very durable; special $ 16.85 Friday Feurth Fleor Lace Curtains Nottingham weave, made of best quality Egyptian yarns; white, ivory and beige colors; per pel $3.00 per pair Feurth Fleor Lace Curtains Scotch and Filet weave Cur- tains, 245 and 3 yds. long; white, ivory and beige shades; special, pair Imported, fast colored Hand- kerchiefs, with fancy woven or printed borders; 25c kind; | Friday special, each 5c ' Maite Floor Filet Cluny Laces Edges and Insertions, up to 4 inches wide; splendid quality of regular 25c kinds; Friday, per yard ... @ Made of a splendid quality 7 5 suit all hands. The pen is of Friday—In Our August Sale—Guaranteed of hard rubber, either chased or plain—fitted with solid 14- the safety self-filling type, which can be carried in any position without leaking. While our stock Fountain Pens at karat gold, flexible points, to lasts at this special price. Main Floor —p SAVE ON STRAWS @ Prices on Men’s Straw Hats have about reached rock bottom. Smart investors are buying now for immediate wear as well as for next year. Men's $1.85 Straws... Men’s $3.00 Straws Men's $4.00 Straws Men’s $5.00 Panamas Men’s $1.50 Silk Caps Organdie Edges Good quality Organdie Edges, embroidered in dainty designs tor collars and cuffs; : value; special, yard Main Fleer Dinner Sets 100-piece semi-porcelain Sets; service for 12 persons, withvbread valuo[ special’... DAM Fifth Pieor Reading Lam Handsome &lectric Lamps, with art glass shade and metal base, cord and plug; GU.DS- VERGO. 6 ii once od ce $4.90 Fifth Floor Fruit Bowls S-inch cut glass footed Bowls, in floral and miter cutting; $5.50 kind; special Friday at Of white lihene with colored collars and euffs: sizes 6 and 10 to. 16; Friday special Slipover and coat models in all white or with colored collar and cuffs; sizes for girls misses and women .. i $2.45 Third Fieer Warner's Corsets Rust-proof, lace front Corsets, of light weight coutil, low bust, long skirt models; 2.50 value Tablecloths Mercerized Satin Damask, in round designs; 2x2-yard size; $3 quality; Friday $2 25 ” special, each Fifth Floor Bath Towels Thick, heavy quality Towels, neatly hemmed and full bleached; 48e quality; Friday special, each 39¢ Fitth Floor White Goods Remnants of every description in desirable lengths; specially priced Fri- day at Fifth Floor Bed Sheets Heavy quality Sheets, in size 81x99 inches; subject to slight stains; $2.75 value, $2 19 * Friday Fifth Floor White Footwear Women’s white Sea Island Pumps and Oxfords, with cov- ered 44 Louis or military heels; all sizes, A to D $2.70 widths Second Floor Barefoot Sandals Children’s and misses’ sizes, in tan, white and smoke elk; broken lots; Friday special at Middy Suiting Strong and durable; 36-inch fast color Middy Suiting; $1.50 qual- itv; special Friday $1 19 * at, vard Main Fleer Heather Suiting Mixed woolens, in gray and tan mixtures and neat striped effects; 54 inches. wide; $1.00 grade; yard Woven Ginghams 82-inch plaids and checks, in fast colored washable Ginghams; 39¢ value; Friday special, yard Bathing Suits Children’s knit California style, with attached trunks; all colors; sizes 4 to 14 years; #2.50 value Of good uality gingham in solid colors; mpire style, sizes Bele a, 60d bu8ee $ | 00 : Fleer Third a opte re | & e . Be y—Look for the Special Ticket Infants’ Hose ~— Pure silk Hose in white @ sizes and 6; 75¢ va Friday spe- cial, pair 51% aid te ony 7 yi es. > Le . > 4% vory 8 iy ca i 3 ” % ° Imperial brand Ivory Mit in bonnet shape; splendid” ity of $3 value; Friday 2 Rubber Gloves Made of an excellent g@ rubber and come in al 75e quality; iil i - . Bathing Suit Bags Rubberized Bathing Suit Be in a large size; specially _s Sea? 7 : e P r e oe “y i ye TS oe ihe 2 MRR. tht Peg 945 priced for Friday at. ..+e. 5% : “fs , + ay e.. Soares oS: “area Envelope Chemis Women’s flesh and white Na sook Chemise with lace emf broidery trimming. day special for Women’s Slipover style, of soft” muslin with lace and em d trimmed yokes. Special x “4 5 Friday . Sap: Women’s Drawers’ Made of muslin with empr ery trimmed ruffle and) 9 tucked effects. Special 7 talues at Boys’ Blouses ~ Short sleeve, sport oe. plain white or fast colored ras cloths—all sizes. #1 value , ” Auto Casings Mansfield Non-Skid Casi size 50x3%% inches; 4000-mnig justment guarantee. List” $19.20; Friday Contain 45 Ibs. all-layer ro felt; full rolled edge, in size; $19.75 value; Friday for .. h. Feerth Fri- o@ .., > Le oe

Page 23

- + ween = + ogee - ee ee sulk Hose thread Silk Hose, in black, of $1.75 to $1.95 white $1.15 ne : “ —— 2 eee “OUT ae —_ our mighty buying, Every thrif ty housekeeper ases are limited: Oe Ye ae is pete 2 Basement Gallicry : l Tickets} Infants’ Hose Pure silk Hose in white only; sives 5'4 and 6; 75¢ value; Friday spo cial, pair Smee, | Third Fieor Ivory Mirrors _ Imperial brand Ivory Mirrors, in bonnet shape; splendid quwal- ity of $3 value; $I 69 weet : és s'6 ope Main Fleer Rubber Gloves Made of an excellent grade of . rubber and come in all sizes; 75e quality; 45¢ ST, Sge's'b es Main Fieor Bathing Suit Bags Rubberized Bathing Suit Bags, in a large size; specially priced for Fridsy at. is'\re' 39¢ Wieer Envelope Chemise Women’s flesh and white Nain Ee. Chemise with sane and eur roidery trimming. ~~ day special for.......s65 88c 7 Thira Floor Women’s Gowns Slipover style, of, soft ‘finished muslin with lace and embroid med yokes. Special $ ° PEGE viccones 0c cate | | ( ¥ + Women’s Drawers ; Made of muslin with embroid- — ery trimmed’ ruffle and tucked effects, Spédial ralues RS wi U vi ac mepebae plain white or Mak ras cloths—all sizeé, . $e oO stan Bonde inchesr uebo-atie St. tie.00, — +f Mattresses : 45 Ibs. all-taver felt; full rolled edge, ; size; $19.75 valuc; r Sedoveweseocwme yi Feurth . | = *. ‘ - % . & y .* >) ‘ * | . — “ Sone PR, o Xe ae Piss *~s oe ’ — "hey eee : ad J 4 SAPARD A ASE / 7 SILAS A SD Lh hd Mii ldils PF) RAEI ey Ome iii ann eee . Sf 4 4 4k os : ~ * . 7 ‘ , ae os eat cal . “Soo ao > a —_ poate". Sel or SOLE POERECOE EOE POOP PO EEOLOREECECEEEBRELEEBREEEEPEEEEBECBELCOBLOOEOEPEEBEPBEPODPEPEPEEOBREEBRELECEOOEVCEEEOEEBEEEBPEEECOLEEEEE An excellent example of backhand stroke as illustrated in play of Robt. Lindsey, national tennis star, in recent tournament. atern Newspaper Union “LLL YY CIPO LLODBEEBEPELBEPOPPOLLI bE Sih | yy 4 ““Covssescoaeatete’ (AS J AS, SA, “a IlWtI"VYy Vb: “7 A el , Yj S77 "2)))/)/,74/)/)7. (hit pts 4 4 / ‘7, , if A, / 7 sh J / 4 7 / fA W. Williams, who will be grand marshal of the labor day parade in St. Louis. Photo by Geld Studio. 44 . Js, A died deh dd oes / s J / PG OPOLOPP EPP OE SOPOPOPPEPEOLEOPEOLEPELEFPIE C4 as 4atasdsiada stad 44a * e4#a -*-* > * ~~ - — ‘ .\ ‘ ~\ ~~ ~~‘ ~~, “ . . ‘ ~~ . . . ws Rt Dt tte ee hh hh hh eh ne ad nla ¢ y * ae ~ : Soe ve oe “A TT. . ee 9 te an ant ae > — ‘“S ; SE Se ancty P ng ~ Sica Se a) , SS > AN SN ~* ~" ~ ’ ‘ . tat atta aca tte net ns yn db bh, a ee PSS 594444454888 Pere Fae ea * > 4:20 BP 4 eS x, “ ee 75 SPIES SEN Soe Fo Fo Poe) “ ™ HMB ALIPP ST Aven ceweneseweeasceene PEEL PLECCOEPCE EL ABEL OPPO LOC PEOPLE D PLACE OP EEBEOEPOPEPEPEELER POU AAA AAAA AA AAAAA LAA A Adhd Ah het Ahead A Adee % COAA CE SOCCOAAP EAE EAAAAE? PEEPE PER EOPEPOEPEREPLPELEPELPP PEPPER BOEEEBBDEOBBEPOELCEBREEEBAEOOLROE FEPEEPEPCPOPOBEBELOBBDEOPOPOEEBEOBPOEOBELOM 2 SOLO PERELELEPEEPECLOD OPPO BROOBEPEPEOLP PEPE PEEMEOELDODE ~~ . ™ as See COCSP Ce CCE be eeec ee teehesePe Ce Cetedetssessssegseeseeerenes wee. > shy : r “oe Son wwe . ' OP POLE PPLODPLOLORE CPE PEDO LEE . 7 7 7 . . vrrrer - — 378 ~J So a : ‘ x RRR eR nese + > : Ne > ; ~ Ms : : . > . Saat re oot eae ' ; feo — ; SY avvvercesrardbry. SERL LBV AG PV LOL AAD LRDEOV OAC LOVEE LUTCEEDLEBLCPAL UD EGD OCR TOT OTOL Oe LORE POV ACRE TEETER FOCOTOOTA TOE TERL ED VNVET EDI Jaded coved Pvessivocsves PEP ec ccvwec red b ddr crdrcvdessede®sssessTi Ree. IE EE ccdhcccddedeedddceceeeteeeasrsecdeccceecddddeececedaeaodedeeedetda. | Popular Comics Women’s Features THURSDAY, AUGUST 7,.1919, \ ~. edd PLEPREPOPPPOOOLOe FOP PLE BPLOELEPE POP PPP EPCEPLEBDOEEBDELPE PE ODS SO PEPPEPPBEPEOBEODOOE PPPOE LOE OOE - > me f BS « 5 y ne >? ne . = § %. aad «4 e “ b, we ° PPPPL EPP PDOO POPOL PORECOD by PELL LOO POOPED *?- ore oe oe * ee Me anc tes 594 5) +5 5) de pee, | a ge Loe 2* as a> cereewe tN cacetects Chee ele ed sey os eee eee 644 6) 6 Oe O48 S48 8 ee eQ, SO te pane os 3B 39 AO 43° 44 S45) 46 47 ae - : j= e- ae ’ - , * * ; ** . “* es See SS 68 SSS He 86S SS OHSS Se HS] OSE SE SRE EES Bee Ys ee Deke, Nee > eee > Ss * eee : ~ 2 Set ; Soe Ds sent i a em, % 2. Shee Se: Wee ae et 5 “ acs : =F % are Sx ex : see Seen ee eeee — - »++e* +s ©ee © ee ee 8 ee ee eee eee eee eee Gee ee - ‘ ‘ a 5 PN Se *s we osha a aoe ~ ’ “SS QQ SETS S SHEERS EEE PSS V SSS S888 6 5 86968 ORS 68S 8 6 68 SUSE 9454445 S4S4 44 TE . . a * ZG AG * . ee M99 WAY SS seen aust \enenacccastl®™”™ SSS SS SSS SS4695 5458 SER es haee eeeees PX re \ e, Ps FA AN wn See ee nS oa Dien Wh Q']’N QQ S665 SSS 46 44444 SSS Pe on = Ss Ys "te, "eteen. 53 ane “ “4 Uliyyyys “Cray, Pte SSS WAS WE8 8 8 ee tee i hh het ke ek ke ke ee eS After-the-war sports in London. Miss Gross, of London University, winner of the “single sculls” event, University of London vs.-Eyrnival Rowing Club. —Copyrixht Photo by Western Newspaper Unfon PPP EPEFFPEPEPPEREBPEO COPE PEM - Ad bol \ “yy SSS (As Af SILLA AAAL AAAS Ys pt VALISS POCPOOCOPOOLEEOCEOE ECL EPCPEPEEPELOPPEEPLEOLEL OLE OPDEPEPEDPOEPEEPEEPL COPE P EO CEDE ERE PEEDPPEPEBPPEELOLEDEOLEOPEOULOLPEPEFER OEE POPPE PE PEPE POLELEO? COCCEPPOREODEOEOEEOOBPOBEOEPOL EOP EEELEP ODP DEEL LODE LODE LEPEODDLOPLOOOOEOLOLOOPOPELODDOEDELOL DE PEBEDPPLEPLEDLOERL OL DOOLELELEOORODEOLELOLOLLOLOE nS Soc oOe- > ON: nxn —LBTs PPOPDEAOP EEE FE POPEPEPOPOLOPAPODE SPBEPEPLOLECD veer aay arr BS Pn ae », We WRIA il Wa tae” ala os ae “se Se ett ee tet eee ee tet th SO 8 SSS O66 86 66 6668 HS HES H UE BF SF © He 66 HE 8S Ge 6 6 50565654548 68 O08 00588 55520088 SS 8S SS 55454554558 R oO J * sgh eee ert hee) 3 Fh) ae So . > Ey we oe ya ge ise x ol SRC aag att PEER RE RE aS cae ae eee - a. 7. é _* cP &, Br te ee Ae ; rere. sh PI, Mn SA eres COPPER OREPOEL OE PE LE CECE PEOE EDEL EFELOEPEUPEOBPEOOCEEODEPEPREB¢O Mab SF PLOOP OOO OOEE LOE OPEEPO EO EEEEEEOPEBPOEPDES EOL EEEEOFEEEEODE LY POOP POOP CPREO® POL OOOS OOO OOOL ELE LE SLED E LE LEE LL EEEEEEELOLEOEEREEOEEEEEOBEEEEEEEEBOEEEEEEBEEEEEECOLLECLELELEEEELEEEDLEBEE LEE , Ancient vintage high-wheeled bicyc! a mi y” in a novelty event that attracted much attention at a Bronx carnival ‘staged by the Century Road Club of New York. +Photo by Internationa! Film Setvice Whi ; iy JI, 4/4 “hf 7 Wedded A prize-winning. coster “Dolling up —Copy right Photo by Underwood & Underwood. % VWs 3 " : ~ sees . . aus ie a - . SSSR ESTHET SESS SSS S HENS ESTE SET E SONNE SURE hen enna ence nn sg eeeeeSSSEESTSESSSSES ESS TES ee eee See eee eee ~ * ~. . . ~ ~ . . . ‘ . : ' .~* . ‘ M 7 . .. 44 & as * - en0eee? pOO0 OCOD IEDAEEEBDLIBDBELELODEOELEDDEEDLLOLEDLDEDEELEDE LEE OED OD ’ ’ , St JALLAL ALL AJA htt SL Ahh ‘¢ yr , , PEPPOEPPORPEPPODOLOEEPBEOLOE we YY yl VIG LALL LA ASS SS LLLL LLL LEAMA SG AAA ; ; ’ 4 outfit in a London competition. —Phote by Underwood & Underwood. SAAS A Sih iss AA 44 ‘se ‘4 PT es a abe Chel 4dhhb he ah he hehehe he hehehehe Ahterthh hd Ra Pe. | : tog A. i, Bia! ie. ° tae se Oe 6 " ; CEE EERE E ED CELE OARO EEE OAL EEE EEE TEER OER ET - es ed el SECO COT Re . f/f " for the Fashion Pageant, Municipal Theater, Forest Park—A peep, behind the scenes. ~ _ — ~" ~ * 5 ~~ ~ * ~- Le RN NYE TRE <a aha em fae am seas i ee to ee ee ee, ee . ; fae pare ee a ee oe nd rs A CP ep ee - PP RER, O ry gre os °° Oe" Reser aeRO NE aa a ta oe

Page 24

. ” PR eA Sar Yo PPS learn Mabe allied Ce — ee + Se ee oe * ie . ’ —- —— -—-— - “ - Pr per Bass S be n * F- ) == | Founded by JOBEPH PULITZER Warrants were issued Wednesday for the arrest of a, Tn, St 1 ee ey ee TR 1 Sat ole the Cire “4 —_ Dec. 12, 1878. three officers of the Pittsburg branch of the Central Ry ee , : a ates Be . . ES: 1 aed ene geen (ae SA Oe Ly ee ater Se Spee 1 és - ° ey Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co.., | at, ees at oe ~ la ata Te Tes etsy ben eet Os eth SS Ae eee a LOY Pade Le Ce hones | Se D | g R “a | as a Twelfth and Olive Btreete. ‘Sugar Co. for exerting a criminal control over the price Paps dtd | a : a a8 OP Lie Ms: CaP eae Me PPR Re 7 SRO in eve O in usslan a 1 of their product. They are charged with extorting 14 Gow thle rs mee ae - —- ” POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION cents & pound in recent sales of sugar at wholesale. | AMGINES ea UMOSe Ee nce xf abe ake eve! aioe poeta pe ken aeaet a) Be ; ae ay 3 ~. on voluminous data showing flagrant violation of the, PS icy NR ae alae SEE POCTDISPATCH ‘Testraint of trade laws. Profiteers in all necessqries| RATER Ag pneumatic te Brat kath a : Soldier Returned From Archangel Exped bY Mak | | a! OE. AS gh a es als TA ae rae , ee ee Be eet fag iy €k% : mee | vom | bageoe :weiingnh apenas ge RR eA eR ty 7 RBA ES gee aR fale SOR eh we “Ay Asserts Potential Market Has | I know that my retirement | We seem to have reached the stage of action and hence = F-Se 7R J PINS hak i ee RNY SOR RON a COR ee ASE Se Pe x Wee, will make no difference in it8 of early remedial results in the people's uprising against | Py) Ly wasy Gach ARS 2+ he tee ws Oe Been Des tr oyed. Py aaa cardinal principles, that it will | vances over rices al- | ‘i ‘7 ‘. * of _ i sw es th, . >, Se FA 1 a / : ‘ ge 3 Lr ‘ always fight for progress and re- _the profiteers. The merciless ad vtabee | , Soi” wa ty he Ot moh ta} By FAX STEVEN: HERE is a good 4 going on just now ing of the parior. voted to the public welfare, showing against exactions which are not only unjust but | c ~ hed na eer al gel menor which could not exist if the iaw was properly applied is tion of America in the affairs of Russia, that the doughboys who have: n ‘8, 4 ; : ne a & on ~ wl amply justified. | . returned from the Arctic have been made to reveal to those who ve he ‘a Tribune-Herald says: afraid to attack wrong whether The Missouri code is especially explicit as to these | : wr Ie ROME, ee 2). ae | out of touch with Russia many phases of conditions of which the ris oe was @ heritage of a f by predatory plutocracy or pred- | offenses. Possibly our Attorney-General, Mr. McAllister, | ¥ may! y ’ a Se SOR a Ans . public has been remarkably uniformed. Inasmuch as our relations eracy, and in per porn story poverty. may yet be moved to take action against concerted acts | ae? Shy Me aig Sim, ae ee Gey, Aly . Russia and the Near East promise to be one of the most important § one expression of the n | JOSEPH PULITZER. | UAL wy . | t before the league of nations, when it shall have been "e an wee Ss ee April 10, 1907 | of the associated, collusive, federated profiteers of this | SES WMC Uwe oo! ' "Se o come ore , : " +] iz ee mune's Bel sig : ; | State. | ) . Mac Sa 4; &. is only fair to say that the task of America in seeking commercial gave eeasit with due for — r | +++ yer - tages in the former land of the Czar must be resumed at the bottom, slacked on ceremony, sa OOO +++ my ve | . Shy hae bees That we have practically destroy- , occasions the Bolo fought - upright position with LETTERS FROM THE P EOPLE. | The man-eating tiger which Senator Borah Smcevener R ee . 8 eee ' ah aae?, ed our potential market in Russia | well and courageously, while ota crossed, his feet obscured, in Article XI has been examined by Mr. Hughes, who) [ye¥siity 20.4. i Paige bHiGhH seems a foregone conclusion in the times his actions were of the pam im etage Whispers, using pronounces it a harmiess tabby. aS eke “3 A minds of returning soldiers. All the | type. Prisoners, whom we took, & rect phraseology. Aroun Returned Soldier's Handicap. or at) aa ad wf «,. aa Cost men seem to realize that in Consul- | of the starvation, disease and tusm of the parlor hung the | Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NOT A PARTY ISSUE ns Rates oe RAIL* ROAD .2) > re General Dewitt C. Poole America jin the interior of Russia; that ws the household ancestors; Having enlisted in the U. S. Army in) ; «—Aas roid » »* ia Mf. OF ‘has a representative in Russia who | of them were taken away from & ter Was a large, round June, 1917, and serving 19 months in the It would be a proper and natural act if, favoring the PUP. ste yn »— i ae % ) VI NG does not know the meaning of the | families, forced into the Ue which were placed the fa U. S. and France, I believe I have done | League of Nations, the majority of the State Democratic rs a ae + word “quit,” a man who is tremend- | then forced to fight. Stories of Mas nd family Bible. A — my bit. Now I did not enlist E “ wh Committee expresses its opinion at the meeting to be | . ax boon pom! oe with = cart _the wife and the children could & 7 cmos ping re rere - venturous spirit, but because 1 though’ | r as tf Toad ' Russia and a man who handles dif- cure food only if the bread winnme "et St ; it my duty to give up nry wife, baby and | held in this city next week. The issue of the peace ae a Psi SPRY y ‘ficult problems with great tact and served the Red army were ¢ Be “In this parlor the chil home to help win the war. And my wife Covenant is too big to be vent any — of Ameri- t 3s 7 Se diplomacy. | lated. she house never. ee ae it the | cans having any interest in public questions. f %{ a gh At 4 ie on certain state was patriotic enough to look at e ing y Pp q | Wier e More than one victory for Consul- | A Queer Enemy. ghter of the house, o1 same way and went to work while I was On the other hand, it would be an extraordinary act , General Poole has been witnessed | Our enemy was a peculiar one, 3 if she could beat h in the army. Was injured in service and) 4 roy for the Democratic organization to read any-| — Fee iy by Americans in North Russia. The | Black Sea sailors were cruel, marae ont bolt upright in‘ so returned to the United States for treat- body out of the party on account of his opinion with re-| |: © o au : exact position of Ambassador | less fighters, who asked for no aus ‘ d received the | ment, being discharged in February, y party | \ a ‘Ve Francis always seemed a mystery! ter and gave none. They plundem — of her acce 1919, the Government allowing mea dis- | gard to the peace covenant. The issue of the league iy to those of us who were in Russia.| murdered and mutilated oes urances © ce ' ; ; + : es But the parlor is a thing | ability rating. ‘ought not to be made a partisan question. The line of ANE = The “Guv'nor,” as he was called,| amongst one another. The | iit has passed in its checks Now, the first thing I ran into after I | cleavage does not run between the parties, but runs| ~ cf ; ° , He roy was in ill health throughout, were also hard fighters and wor - Aas guests assemble | | . ' Woo ae, | ‘our stay and was finally forced t@' of recognition as such. There | ~iaghed aa a got home and while in uniform, trying : Ly ioe | i 7 . irawin to rent a flat, was that the owners of va- _through all the parties. Some Republican Senators are tt Vase ae Pe ee te 'proceed to England to underge a | possibility that German leaders wen eT ost « guaehaenaill eant flats refused to rent to me because Moved by partisan motives in attacking the League, | W a” hake we She. operation. However, the doughboys in the ranks of the “Bole,” but w I had one child, After walking the streets | but it is supported by Republicans and Democrats and - a) sey ‘will not soon forget the Ambassa- | saw none in North Russia. On & q ‘Yes, tn about 50 years for aoe (oh ange Rear ged | is opposed by Republicans and Democrats. | ii £ | oes 2 “eee as xv eaawth Abpenyg: action er ‘geass! od Rete and Vaga there were inter 18 ‘dren will be asking their er on ane sta oe three months the| J” the opinion of the Post-Dispatch Senator Reed is = Stee Poets fone whe h a been literal! “shoved” Clonal regiments (a iefine the word “parlor.” cas dg A gp wrong in his views of the peace covenant d we. 3 Be Pt IR: ORT eee ® Br wp dentate. 1 A pempedigne oro or is getting as passe landlord raised my rent, so there was 4 ; p » an 7 “tO gh at. . “S’y ’ : off a British boat at Murmansk in | oners and Bolsheviki from aemioned ofan’ nati ant nothing else to do but pay it. Was very | exercise the fullest liberty in opposing his attitude and | YY a order that returning British officers | countries. On these fronts prison ir day when milady has ¢ ; | ee, aR Oey cA tings en agen ae — hall bg _and wounded were mutilated a thinks it old fashiened ar py dome that I was aoe ie unable | respect his independence of thought and action and no) ; | Seis “ oat eR ‘in paving the veaubl a ager | abiesemia is the, eae si on toma . bos a Rae: ’ ; . Ta og te tpt 4 We ° | » oe m says “ nto e (owing to my service injury) to keep up | one can deny him the credit of having the full courage | ors. 6 SPT Sy ow a} * 22.0 % ae e.. to England stop at Kola and pick cruited in Moscow and Petrogm the eae room, the ne with my work, and had to resign and | of his convictions. | a Le ene ty ¢, tt y8 Dot eas up these ill-treated Americans has!had many boys in them and we | There was a time wher take a position paying less money. Of | We hold no brief for the Democratic organization of 7 , ie at ofa Sake Ores: ws endeared him, not only to those sick’! jess disciplined than other * 10" sat always wiade provi Saeesnne OF the high cost of liv- ‘either the city or the State. That would be a heavy | ah aims) th . ek tare and wounded, but also to thelr com- ynits. Many of these deserted to (ee (room known as the par! . EF ‘4, op > ad rades in arms. | allies. a ithe largest, best located 1 ing, but did not kick, thinking I could | ‘ make both ends meet, if the Government | Undertaking. Independence of all party organizations | en Se e.. Consul-General Poole, it is known| American prisoners were treats thouse. No matter how , a We te me by all of us, suffered many hard- as well as possible. They | lother rooms might be, continued to pay my compensation; but | was never a greater virtue than it is today. But if there. : AY cs in f ne ‘ , Ray ly 4 be CY ships and indignities at the hands of were taken to Moscow and given (im jwas a g00d sized room. because I have not met with some of is to be a Democratic | | . party of any weight in Missouri, 7 Mfr, their red tape requirements they have eon ization ought to be busy reading men of abil- | " ye ts ‘ the Bolsheviki. It was generally | freedom of the city. They were a arrow house this room | 7 ‘e ber ee er ee ee a ea ~~ we — ee i. a oe ee — ee eel ae — — ¢ ee et oe mectingpangt pilings, ( HG 224 6 6 2 bs 6 - = ; eee eS. he, anny . EEO eC AI er te eed eed - ee ee eee A . . > stopped my compensation, and I am un- a mera Oe ane EP | agreed that Col. Ruggles, head of vited to lectures and Be vi ed !. pert) se , a , ne ; . ’ given f fair sized appearance, oft abie te pay my rent, and the real estate| ty and convictions into the party. It needs an injec- | ReBERT PAB TY Beet 34, Be a oO tered“! | ¥. EIT 0h Sart the American Military Mission, was|to the theaters. The “Bolo” 6¥@i oy to almost the full tl ened een ts agent is ready to put me out. So I guess | tion of brains and vigor. It needs ideas. It needs to be) ‘one of the doughboys’ best friends. | allowed them 30 cents a day spe ithe foundation. Today our next home will be the police station | rescy h ! Col. Ruggles certainly knew the sol-|ing money. And. some Ameé i lans may call for sleep! or Forest Park. ed from the domination of the peanut politicians NOURISHMENT. diers and he knew their wants. Oft- i iro ome Y. M. C. A. workers) oe pevgeias or large living My father fought for the red, white and the petty office seekers who are leading - to ruin. | ——" ee ee ee en when I have talked with him at/ captives, were just stmply given t ‘ ’ the parlor no longer exis and blue, and I have followed the same | /2 View of the vital issues arising out of the war, this is T h e M I R R ¢) R Oo ? the Military Mission his first ques- | unconditional release and permittet lows and modern home ' \f flag, but am now beginning to see red,|no time for the rule of trimmers or incense burners. JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH tions would be in regard to the wel-| to leave the country. ’ e: room for “dinky old fash ae i like a lot of other returned soldiers that oo fare of the men. His su : , od oe ‘ ; ggestions to An Eye to the Future. 8 gawdy parlors. me + ey eae, var a lene rae HOLDING THE MIRROR UP TO MOB LAW PUBLIC OPINION by Clark McAdams overcome obstacles which stood in| On several of the fronts confamesg And a little apartment | five and tot liver Foes ean, “MMS *°) An inquiry by Congress into Iynchings and the gen- ‘ona our path were invaluable to us and ences were held out in “no MMMM sul 8 436 reception re ral subject of mob viol ; ked by | ART AS BASIS OF I STRY. | ‘ : h m : : land” relative to the exchange @F Stiers ate & ° EMBRYO BOLSHEVIKI. e Bu 0 0 olence Is aske yY a number of | Seem ‘the Ghstetion Bebsink Mcetue. i JUST A MINUTE IN CHICAGO. were made to run and have SOF t i Russia knew that at least one Amer- prisoners and the “Bolo” was fi the largest room they hav epeenseceve Citiseme, including Mr. Taft, Attorney- EW ORLEANS,—Prof. Ellsworth | CHICAGO.—Everybody in Chicago | ™0st Part nowhere to do it. They have |ican Coloned in North Russia was| ways courteous. Each time he gaan |in# room and take a | | in Chicago. Think of being able t” /|thinking of the enlisted men. to these conferences armed WHEE er to receive the few « General Palmer, ex-Attorney-General Bonaparte and , y | is laughi i f th ‘ Woodward, director of the New- ughing at the predicament o tl ; an giak ; . | | Tribune. The Tribune set out iome | drive mile after mile over rolling dunes, Must Regain Russia’s Confidence. | bushels and bushels of propag i jhave. Dinner parties are &t. Louis Te the Wditor of the Post-Dispatch. officials of several Southern states. : : -4 . ' comb School of Art, in a recent inter time without end, and not batter up which he ested te Save aan t iven at hotels and re Admitting that an inquiry could hardly | OE | years ago to reform the South. it ; s. Chi- Our interest in Russian affairs, gz q y lead to any | view ize: | anidioeiin'an Semen Senin, Stain tihieat ell ates ins both the car and its occupants t despite the comparative isolation |to the Americans. On one oc saga oe er in downtown. . . . Seiad | -| cago sw by the Sheridan road effective preventive action by Congress, it would result, | Now that the war has forced home! per to rouse the South from slothful- ceumsiiian wate Gatel rl 4 ae and the | Which is now Russia’s, must be re- | he brought an American {Jf aemnemeineedl if properly conducted, in much publicity for our greatest. manufacture to make good the loss of| ress by enabling it to see itself as oth- bending sky. This thing of the people newed on a large scale, in the opin- | 4long, so that the American | Be national reproach. The most important benefit, in fact, | foreign importations, it appears that | re see it. The South bitterly vigay ote in the back seat suddenly shooting |!0n of all who have had an oppor- pond his aa ale eae well @ a} accruinp from several well-remembered con | 4 ; censed saloon; much ice is needed to keep t other forms of lawlessness are habitual in com- consideration. But what is not even even volunteered to send white men up road will put some $80,000,000 into its came mutual. She had been in!At times it was intensely cold, he popular grape juice, munities or districts in which lynchings are shown by aA vaguely understood is that appearance is from Mississippi to save Chicago and share of the improvement. The new America several months, and with thermometer on more than one aed Ood as well as a , bev 10-year record to be most common? | not the result of fortunate accident, but| the Tribune. There was only one thing hn slont gach bs fea ge 3 the her husband, a young Russian busi- | casion reaching 50 degrees ow it juices from canned The need for having the results of mob violence a of long.and careful preparation. Al-| for the Tribune to do, and that was to — . ~ wy noi | ness man, began to inquire what the | Small detachments were sent 0m) pecially currants, are exc n the saloon sold ice to v0 though we understand quite well tha:| ask its fashionable tailor to make ita | Central station, and far out in the | outlook was for America and Rus- | their units and isolated posts in (00 @—No drinking water. lake, is up. One looks across to it {sia to become friends again. And | wilderness 30 and 40 miles from 0) om sovmeia eral lawslessne no Son tn aerdy od ss sadaher than now es mirrored to America was never the word ‘imported’ explains the higher| good suit of sackcloth. It donned the fran. the toaiebaen. hie ieeaheie | a sufficient stock to supply a small com- 7 Fal price we pay—and we pay it without, sackcloth and went to the ash pile. cabsdadinen! mannii “aml 7 qeltig ons Bina « as her husband asked, so had many main body. There existed cont | Buttermilk ts a high now @ great deal of suf oo question—we do not realize that the pay-| There it sat all last week—a spectacle ae rei eal Be Wn oe of us asked: 4 | ually, not only to these isolated os Hmended hot-weather dris hose people; in pe ee BAD FAITH AT WASHINGTON. ment is another surrender to wiser civ-| svch as this world had not seen since hat do ae act. a eee “Why had we gone to Russia? | but to the larger forces as WS ood as weil as @ drink ar : cases Of/ Senator Spencer assails the good faith of the Goy-/| ‘lizations which have long understood| Job abased himself before his tor- pages ne gorge Officers and men returning to the! probability of being entirely cut Of rishing. It should: be When Chicago gets done on the laké | United States from their campaign ‘This was due to the fact that We MSEIMEE te ice and drunk very « t is useless to send eight h , ernment in ay this matter so well that they accept the! mentor in the far-away land of Uz. : to any other small town for the enforcement of war-time prohibition. training of designers as one of their; Nothing the South had Ai y of the seinem hehe om sm are itn as mu- jin Russia against the Bolsheviki|insufficient troops to protec sa ° m rem since Paris was = open ys weed milk or fur- | By Government the Senator means the administration.! most valuable and most practical invest- Tribune in those terrible days was ‘oo a fever case. If the| Ultimately he places the blame at the President’s door, | Ments. meanh for the Tribune's reprint and its fanatics is to better the con- “In the Pres » slow devel ; people they should at once Ag say Ama ident has full authority to suspend taste, finding enabeaiion at a 4 rite | letters. from the people. It spared tt- Al h h ' ‘ceive a square deal. At times units War Dew Screen stri , ast in its) yolf nothing, nor did its enemies spare as, and how they speak of us! I | ° it‘seemed apparent that the War damm n p and the trot icehouses and supply ove | “2 war-time ruling were he so disposed. ertea there. sue | " t be training. Schools overheard two women talking on a | holding the front line were outnum-| partment had forgotten all : edied. Teal needs in all places where There is a difference of opinion as to that. The Presi-/ are needed, yet these are not forthcom- a WES GnS Of The Denk Cinee ieet bered as much as 30 and 40 to 1. | -soslong On cae occasions thet ‘ ever happened in our country, and ev- | >¥S going up the lake shore. re. | rs assist fevers, sickness and dent's legal advisers informed him that he did not pos- ing except upon public demand, or ge “guear ame be better for “¢ Chicago ‘It was 120 in St. Louis yesterday,” | Bolsheviki attacks, when the enemy Americans have shown courage @® 5 | A thrifty housewife ba HERBERT wu erm | °° such authority. On the strength of that advice | ‘PTOUsh the further vision of the philan-| enjoyed it. The Tribune has lots of | m® Of them sald, speaking of good |was vastly superior to us in num-| bravery far above the call of 400M Perry pies on the econo i. a Ps yo : ft ; fil F we 4 Pp have been forced to the conclusion, | |ines of communication. ie |. If the window screens! MAGS Of Fare, since contact with their kinsmen has| Despite all these things, the Taae Rhe damp days jest rub a mt Grey been restored, that they did not re- | fought valiantly, fought even WRERIGE PHon soap both on the ser | | plu +P zi : H thropist. The manufacturer must see places not to be in at this season. bers, were numerous. We had infer- | 1¢ 7 were here to recite the inst Pading a good-sized bar the President referred the question to Congress, with a/ in the schools the course of renewed eb pee at mproe 9 | ie ae - aie I looked in the paper to see if that |ior fighting equipment. We fought o¢ yunseifish devotion to duty I Mee Pliced, to a box of the b recommendation that it empower him to void the act.| ingenuity and beauty for his products, pnt laid agg dees cove ~ ln were so. an enemy who always had a vast | utilize many pages. Whole ¢ 4 Pays she gets two fine ple As everybody knows, Congress shirked its obligation.| "4 the word ‘imported’ must cease to| ganas for Chicago in the South "No- The maximum temperature in Chi- [superiority of machine guns and ar- | nies were cited in orders—not by @ he by this method and It dodged the issue by retorting that the President was nave more than its actual face value. body would be more tickled than Cchi- | os the day before had been 74; | tillery. He nek ee balloons, | American command. ‘5 Zoeve never detected the | in St. Louis it had been 76. The min- |one pounders, “pompoms,” handand 7 nee not state that there . Not until this idea is common to all of ngs. : ” to ve - " ; : “The People’s Paper.” | trying pass the buck us can our national art stand squarely; °°? would bo i this dosed the ind imum temperature in Chicago had rifle grenades, howitzers and “arch- ,.ores of misunderstand! u If flies become trouble to know or wish re-| In the passage of the war-time prohibition act Con-| in competition with the art of all the| ent. been 74; in St. Louis it had been 69. les.” He had all the appurtenances t).00 were generally the result | ouse walk along a cd versally known how abdicated to the Anti-Saloon League, a tyrannical set fo nen the. in at an ae 5 } é Taek he Red Doge Sevew : Cagpess | os wee differences in ideals, envire ‘ Ome cool evening and active the dog catchers are? One| °'S*2!zation, mysteriously and abundantly financed, | wanting, is very real ‘Were ng ees arts North of Chicago the Sheridan road yrs in St. Louis than it was in Ninety per cent of the ammunition 4,4 mode of thinking. The indivt ranches from an elder ve a spite against a neigh-| Sstutely and unscrupulously led, presuming to pass the| to export, but her efforts to recover lost | :U# slong the lake shore to Milwau- | “HNN | 1 sutt people will do |was “made in the US A.” We. Ual experience of each man in WEE Soe these in the room! sentence of political death upon any public man who/ STound will be quickened a hundredfold a One Sees eee coe be until the end of time Of pec tous d ‘oat " f cht ‘two Brown! ;| oe to something Se WORE edcbonne site ia dared defy it. Had t by the spur of necessity o'@ | is where Chicago is when she isn’t ai hs Chi course, | Tound, atter one Hgnt, two Drowning | change for a million dolla pel effectually rid a hot here been a trace of sincerity in “In the meantime we h work. People here say it is the greatest | ‘Me#© were not cago people. They | gun barrels, and it seems plausible to! 111.5 he would not Mke te. P agerous Insects. the pisadings of the advocates of war-time prohibition, | schools, and will have more. One is| *utomodiie drive in the world—e hard | DOW, state thinks Chicago is immense. | Browning machine gans. On many {trough again for ten milliong. agai the signing of the armistice, which in all honor non-| being organized within the walls of the | ,TO@d every inch of the way, undulat- it fe, teo—-e, great city in herd feet. | ceneee ne eee eS eee Ma ene ae suited them, would have ended their action. But the| sTeat Metropolitan Museum in New York ing over the sand dunes—revealing ’ : | | | raw a beg of 1 * 8 * ' tor sh mnel over the broom, City. This is not to b glimpses of the blue lake. That may ord-breaking. fair. The trac ' jhe . cessation of hostilities only served to aggravate the fury of those schools in Ceadk’ siieeien or may not be, but certainly it is the IN ARGONNE FIELDS. SEVERAL ST, LOUISANS WILL AID wilt exhibit 100 machines in a atly dampened it will to Animal Society, of those crusaders, and members of Congress, fearful! ideals are* promulgated and promoted,| 2¢lisht of Chicago. One having an au- Dedicated to the heroic dead of the IN SUPERVISION OF STATE FAIR ing demonstrations. The , eee: All board MRK. JANE CROSBY. | °f their jobs, afraid to brave the wrath of these reform-| but a school harnessed directly to the) tomobile here does not have to go into | Thirty-fifth Division. States Government has aad hin tay aad wget prey: ah t k Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ultural exhibit covering § ua = an wi ers, meekly hd their Didding. industrial needs of a great manufactur-| *®¢ Parks and see how many times it [: Argonne fields the crosses stand SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 7.—St. Louis > ef Geer cence. The war te broom. _—— _ i iH af oe oe eid will around a flo ? ’ The operation or suspension of the liquor business is Mehed a. tet ‘eine mans stops: or out into “the meountry to 4 gominer om ‘sineen hele in aa will be well represented at the Mis- pnies exhibit sent by the War of minor concern, but the tactics by which the Anti-Sa-| dozen or more art schools of the coun-| >OURCe around on the seats, as we do | The soil our blood has sanctified. rte sees spe ot se ght — partment, tncudes a) ee 7" loon League bas achieved its object is of vital moment.| ‘TY which responded to an invitation| ®t home. Everybody goes to the Sher- various departments of the big ex- tin tenky hone node pune astiila B. Into the ceneral store That organization has established recedent from the silk manufacturers seeking new| ‘d@n road. There it is possible to taks | Around us peaceful breezes blow & ex ton tank, huge siege guns, artis em. Virginia there come ¢ shown that, given the power and the will to use it, any| ». en their cloths. The list of/ &n automobile ride. Drivers settle back | We rest serenely—now we know W. E. Leach is superintendent of : PORE ago « diminutive | ergantbation dam taiaitos » DY) successful competitors was long, and the| into their seats with the satisfied look | That Peace has come and all our pain | the Speed Department: A. H. Pen- mounted on a motor truck. 2 } upen the counter & n ngtess into a corner and order it prizes were generous. The manufacturers| Of one who has finally found some place | And suffering have not been in vain. dleton, starter for horse races: Mar. "© Battle of St. Mihiel” wim mn said: r to deliver. It has exposed the majority of both parties| 9""°Unced that they were more than| where he can run. There is no great tin J. ‘Hyland, director of the poul- ‘staged nightly by a cast of 200; 5 |. “Bons, my mudder sey in Congress as made up of men who will do whatever ery bet on “1g mgt fuss about speed. Everybody does about {| And we who blazed the conqueror’s | try department: W. R. Wilkinson, | tomobile races are scheduled & (Mer & needle for div als. is demanded rather than lose their jobs. It is an evil n fati pier © understanding and} what his car can comfortably do, and trail director of horticulture, floriculture, Monday and horse races for em lig storekeeper umile ebicbdbat, With on an ppreciation of the public, the work of| most of them have upon their faces That Right and Liberty prevail, mining and forestry and farm ma- day, and Louis Gertson, an aviat me sald. “you can get twe augury still more evil days. The! the best industrial artist must fail. For! that pained look telling plainly enough Shall sleep untroubled till the call chinery; H. C. Irish, superintendent will fly every aft ecneein and olf ah cnx.” psuppression of the liquor traffic at the price of repre- wana aoe the public on the art school; that the car is not doing what the own- | Of Him—Commander of us all, in the floriculture department, and Three passenger airplanes will "No, boss,” continued sentative government will prove a costly experiment. enite are so str pf fre od 7 gma re- pee hoped. The saddest thing about “DENIS O'ROURKE.” Fred Hertel, floriculture judge. up visitors. Auto polo games! PMY mnudder don't want. P ty. 3 all automobiling ts that the things “Ex-A. BE. ¥.” | AJl indications point toward a rec- jbe played daily. “ she says, please | 6 4 ha ee a | Ps F % Pt Mge in cheese. tas ny 4 me ¥ oan * 4a fa - J . ame: 2 ee 4 > AT ee mt . . bites a ‘ 5 ant “ bee al *

Page 25

PE UTA wr WOMEN’S PAGE ai a eet inal SR RE ne I em or -POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine THURSDAY, — AUGUST 7, 1919. WOMEN’S PAGE —* . ~ — ottom . + * Russian Wpas Passing of the Parlor 7 Lieutenant Improved American Homes ‘4 arket Has wed. : a in Have Our Manners.Suffered and Our Friendships articles on “Why Dia We Go “3 d with the United States forces Modern Practical Architecture? bh Oo, try, U. 8. A. t been linked in the ie’ hat the doughboys who have to reveal to those who have been conditions of which the Americay Inasmuch as our relations with zi M By FAY STEVENSON, = HERE is a good deal of talk ” going on just now about the V® passing of the parlor. The Geor-— ia Tribune-Herald says: “The par- | | was itage of a false aristo- | OUt or else not to call. et ow stn St we | off with the parlor and on with the ol have | one wi ’ _ substit o> § drawin room, of the most important tasks 4: 7 expression of the new democ- | Titentee Ene ae moe age it shall have been organized, it Jessy. When a person entered the, ; | living room of the modern bungalow, . or of a man's home, he’ clothed | in secking commercial] advan. : med self with due formality, he | where people really live. ndobage at the bottom. 2 ali ked on ceremony, sat in a bold the Bolo fought hard and - ht position with’ his hands; New New York,” says: wo and courageously, while at other Z lerc i, his feet obscured, and talked | 4 ey om ener rng Masia cenit his actions were of the etage whispers, using only cor-|@ Joy to the family. Prisone w . act phraseology. Around the walls | days of horse-hair cioth, old ma- survation. ove Phen as lop the parlor hung the portraits of | hogany and English carpets, it was ; interior of Russia: that Re household ancestors; in the cen-| @ place of gloom, a closed and light- m were taken away from hale : was a large, round table, on, barred room, save when ‘company ‘* ich were placed the family album , came. Later on, in the era of black tilies, forced into the arm . ) ; forced to fight. Stories oe on : family Bible. A big horse-hair | walnut, it became more ornate with wife and the children could se- food only if the bread winner © ed the Red army were often re. — needs but a chair and a tray to lay | his calling card on. and stays late—it take the young lady of the family - 2. » i stood in another. | , “In this parlor the children of the glasses set in carved ; ° p - A Queer Enemy. | enemy was a peculiar one, Hig © Sea sailors were cruel, mere. _ fighters, who asked for no quar- on certain state occasions the eldest | and, to balance it, a piece of white daughter of the house, or a younges | tombstone sculpture—a room one, if she could beat her sister to wanted to dodge.” It is true no one ever got the full gat bolt upright in solemn gran-_ r - iy and received the final sworn enjoyment out of the old fashione en nee Rabe Barge cre : srances of her accepted lover. | parlor that the present day living Dune. anedhee’ ton Ovens” tthe parlor is a thing of the past; room offers. Here no man is afraid moet preewrercb pe e Letts has passed in its checks, as it were. to smoke, no child afraid to tread Siaeiiton as onan | en worthy the guests assemble informally ic, a . ere isa mn the library or drawing room and y that German leaders a on attain a considerable amount of the ranks of the “Bolo,” but '* " none in North Russia. On the and Vaga there were interna- 1 regiments composed of Chi-— and ex-Siberian political pris-_ and Bolsheviki from other. ntries. On these fronts prisoners _ wounded were mutilated and hir i by the “Bolo.” The big city iments of the Bolos, those re- | § ted in Moscow and Petrograd, 4 ir many boys in them and were | disciplined than other “Bolo” | ts. Many of these deserted to the has been known to darn and knit right among the best pieces of furnl- ture and Oriental rugs. But with the passing of the parlor ren will be asking their parents to we must remember that our man- ine the word “‘parior.”” The par- ners are bound to undergo a great er is getting as passe as the old change. The Alabama Advertiser ob- hioned what-nots and tidies. To- serves sadly that the decadence of when milady has callers she s it old fashiened and stilted to ing of the home as a gathering place “walk in to the parlor,” so she for friends.” eee Sam Che PECeE a FOCM. It is all very well to be sentimen- drawing room, the living room. tal, but the nineteenth century is phere was a time when the archi- | learning to be practical. Substitu- always made provision for & tion and limitation seems to be our known as the parlor. It Was) otto. Perhaps the old-fashioned 6 largest, best located room in the parlor did invite one to quote Keats “e No matter how small the! .n4 shakspeare, but if one could use his college literature while sitting in @ little gilt chair tied with a pink bow or upon those hard old hair- sofas, who knows how much he could | , ree , quote if in one of our big lNving wed them 30 cents a day spend- he foundation. Today = architects rooms with its smooth polished floors money. And, some American — ns may call for sleeping porches . yners and Y. M. C. A. workers, “@@jer pergolas or large living rooms, MtGmiaeess dbashea yartdr ts . were just stmply given their ~ @ parlor no longer exists. Bunga- | ,pout as useless as the old-fashioned nditional release and permitted 2p and modern homes have 0) Gress, with its yards of overskirts ve the country. + bm for “dinky old fashioned geW- | ang fiounces and frills. Pinks and An Bye to the Future. pigewdy parlors.” blues and gilt and gold are really On several of the fronts confer- ~). And a little apartment has nothing | passe. were held out in “no man’s a 4x6 reception room. CHff | and substantial living rooms, things ad” relative to the exchange of lers are sensible enough to fit UP | we can use every day not once a oners and the “Bolo” was al- largest room they have for sleep- : es, in about 50 years hence chil- w American prisoners were treated well as possible. They usually taken to Moscow and given the | fom of the city. They were ine — to lectures and given passes — the theaters. The “Bolo” even her rooms might be, the parlor , a good sized room. Even in a ow house this room presented a sized appearance, often running k to almost the full length of ee tom py Making Them Happier beau no longer comes early, sits close | is up to him to) Presto! Then | the | John C. Van Dyke, author of “The | “The front | sat in one corner, while a what- | Italian frescoes on the ceiling, vel-. wet carpets, red satin curtains, pier’ or gilded | never dared to assemble, but. frames, the inevitable black piano, one | the parlor indicates ‘‘the slow pass- | U. ' | Lost Their Intimacy Through Its Deletion in | | i ; ) The up-to-date | ’ bt ea eee Gena: oe Mee » & « Dae " and even the mistress of the house eh Se Pa: .: hea bh ae say. a py a. . ryt a> FO a bod U7, Al ’ in the | put it is safe to say that we must Walk along a coun’ road | never spend more than 25 per cent cool evening and «ge' « feW/¢for rent. The food varies from 40 ) es from an elderbe: tree. | per cent on a low income like $80 sang these in the rooms where the), month to 25 per cent on a higher 8 Gre annoying. It is said this income of $200 a month. In most Sffectually rid a house of thes¢/cases the operating cost holds bus insects. firml? to from 12 per cent to 18 per cent of the total income. Clothing should never take up more than 20 per cent unless the income is very large, in which case, we may give over 25 per cent for garments and clothing. | Scrapbook | There is, for instance, lemonade. @et this is made up of lemon juice Rept on ice, and water which hus h on ice, it will allay the thirst imediately and effectually. Do not lemonade by putting ice ‘nto Then there are the fruit juices, ch can be purchased in bottled The loganberry juice is espe- satisfying, and then there is popular grape juice, which is a Od as well as a beverage. The Hit juices from canned fruits, es- ly currants, are excellent added Tinking water. Ny " whe y between 10 a. m. and 8 p. : Th times it was intensely cold, the : »meter on more than one 0o- Buttermilk is a highly recom- ded hot-weather drink. It is a as well as a drink and decidedly urishing. It should be kept near ‘Ace and drunk very slowly. If the window screens stick during damp days just rub a little com- s0ap both on the screen and the tag and the trouble will be A thrifty housewife bakes huckle- . piles on the economy plan by "ngs a good-sized banana, thinly 2, to a box of the berries. She }she gets two fine pies instead of ‘Dy this method and her family never detected the camouflage. 40 Gatisfactorily sweep the kitchen draw a bag of very coarse annel over the broom. If this is tly dampened it will take up the better. All board or smooth are more easily swept in Dressmaker, Cleansing or Repair, etc.”’ Now take your income that you, have each week and make out an ideal income something like this: Family of two adults, income $25. weekly: Rent, 20 per cent, or $5 weekly. Food, 35 per cent, or $8.75. Clothing, 20 per cent or $2.50. Operating, 10 per cent, or $2.50. Savings, 10 per cent, or $2.50. Advancement, 6 per cent, or $1.25. | Business woman, salary $18 week-_| ly: Rent, 25 per cent, or $4.50 (in- cludes carfare). Food, 40 per cent, or $7.20 (board | and lunch). Clothing, 18 per cent or $3.24. Operating, 6 per cent, or $1.08) (laundry, clothes repair). | Savings, 6 per cent, or $1.08. | Advancement 5 per cent, or $1.25. | Divide your income, whatever it! is, into six groups of expense, so that | every penny is arranged for theoret- | ically. Next, every time you make! an actual purchase, buy something or pay for an article either with| cash or check write this sum under | its proper column in your ruled ex-| pense book. Then at the end of| each week compare what you have | actually spent with the sum you are! supposed to spend in the budget and contrast the two. Have you spent’ more than you ought? Have you | saved more than you were supposed | to? Compare at every point. Now remember that any big ex: | pense such as a suit of clothes at $39 will have to have its cost divided | over the six months or two years | that ft will be used. In other words, | a suit of clothes at $30 which will | last two seasons should be entered | in the budget as an expense of about | $1.25 per month, or about 30c q week. Similarly with a large coal bill for the entire season's supply or any other item whose use extends over a long period must have its cost also No income is too small on which urfac mm Way than with the Uncovered)to save. Two per cent is the least per cent to 10 per cent easily. amount spent on advancement al- most always equals the amount given over to savings. Start a budget book today. Whether you are married or single, buy a small 26c ruled account book; divide it into as many columns as you have items of expense. Keep each group of items under their |special head, as under food, write "No, boss,” continued the darky, |Meat, Groceries, Fruit, Eaneben. “mudder don’t want no two nee- | Meals taken away from home, c m she says, please give me de|Under clothing, write * ; a nents, Clothing Rae heeet: i oad a ee | Home, Supplies, Tailor or Backwoods Currency. Into the general store of a village nia there came one day not ago a diminutive darky, who ipon the counter a single egg, a; : + Boss, my mudder says please give & needle for dis aig.” ® storekeeper smiled. “Why,” . “you can get two needles for . Pe ee ee = which should be saved and in most | balanced. r families it is possible to save ws 5 | e ' divided over the period of use, This makes the budget more fair and There is a budget for every in- | come. Even a child on a small al. lowance can divide it according to this plan. The budget way is the only one which will give comfort and satisfaction and a feeling of in- dependence. A budget automatica)- ly lays out your income for you, and if you keep to it you cannot possibly spend more than you earn. Also, a budget prevents you from spending too much on one /item and not| enough on another.’ The fall is just | the time to start budget book. It | will cost you not more than 50c to| try it, but it will gave 10 times that Guring the year. — should warn them not to be too bold, know him.” Quack was busy and could not gO _——— 3 oe - -_—_——- -TheSandman Story ' ' for Tonight. By MRS. F. A. WALKER. The Innocent Ducklings—Part I. | told her children about Mr. | Fox, because she did not wish | | M RS. QUACK-QUACK had never to scare them; but she had told them! . that they were always to swim near. the bank of the pond near the barn- yard, especially when she was not | with them. “There is no use scaring the dar-| Place the pan in a dish of water. “Ty; This | Want them to be brave and there is the gravy and it will not boil away. lings,” she told Madame Duck. time enough to tell them of bad Mr. | |Fox when he comes around here.” /| “Of course, they are your chil- dren,” said Madame Duck, “but I for they might meet Mr. Fox and not And that was just what did hap- pen, for one day when Mrs. Quack- on the pond her little ones went out) by themselves and swam across the'| pond. | “We may as well get used to swim-| ming away from the bank,” said one duckling, ‘“‘we can’t always swim around the barnyard.” It happened that Mr. Fox was’ peeping from under some bushes in the woods on the opposite side and saw the ducklings coming toward him. “What luck!” he said to himself. “A whole brood just trying to make me catch them.” But his joy changed to disappoint- ment when-he saw how young the. ducklings were, for Mr. Fox did not) like small birds for his dinner, he liked them to be large and plump. “I Know what I will do,” he said, “T'll take them home and keep them till they grow big.”’ When the ducklings came near the bank Mr. Fox lay there smiling very sweetly, and as‘they had never seen Mr. Fox before all the ducklings | were sure it must be some nice Mr.| Dog. “Are you the Mr. Dog who lives on | this side of the pond?” one asked. | “Yes,” replied Mr. Fox, “and I was! just thinking what a shame it is that such fine young ducks as you are did not have a nicer pond. “Now, over where I live there is a much bigger pond, with a fine muddy | bottom, and there are plenty of bugs flying around, and oh, such worma. and not a duck living there.” Without a thought of danger all the ducks waddled up ‘the bank and said, “Oh, please show us this nice pond, Mr. Dog, perhaps we can get mother to go there to live.” .« Mr. Fox turned away his head to smile. “It's too easy,” he thought. Stag innocence is beyond all believ- ng. | “Well, come along, my pretty, dears,” he said, “just run ahead and) I will tell you where to turn.” (Continued tomorrow.) ’ : ’ | (Copyriant. 4219, by the HcClure Newspaper | the | S. Heiresses, Wed to Alien Nobles, Beggared By War, : | May Discard Titles, Return and Regain Fortunes - * a — —— ee ee ee ee ee re ee ——e ——— nena —- ROOM WITH THE TASSELS | By Carolyn Author of ‘‘The Bride of a Mom ‘health and death itself. Is there any very fond of her.” ‘ ad | KNOW it, Rudolph; you were ’ ’ “Not only that, but I ap-. preciated what she needed, and I meant to see that she got it. Oh, Eve, I can’t realize this thing.” Dr. Wayburn came in. It was plain to be seen the man was scared. In his |years of country practice he had never run up against anything tragic or thrilling before, and he was overwhelmed. ; ’ ’ With trembling step he entered the room of death, and | first made examination of the-body of Gifford Bruce. It did not take long. There was no apparent cause for death. No symptoms were pres. ent of any fatal disease, nor, so tar as he could see, of any polson or wound of any sort. “T cannot say what an autopsy may divulge,’ declared the fright- ened practitioner, “but from this ru- perficial examination, I find no cause of dissolution.” Then ‘he crossed the hall, to the Room with the Tassels, Braye followed him in, Eve also. The Professor and Tracy stood in the doorway, but Norma remained in the | hall, her face buried in some sofa cushions. ' ’ ’ “No apparent cause,” the Doctor repeated. “This child was in perfect health; I should say fright might have killed her, but it doesn’t soem credible. I know of no cause of any | Wells, ent,’’ ‘‘Faulkner’s Folly,’’ Ete. Sr ——— — _ _ cause or agent that willl work as quickly as that?” “I know of none,” repiled - Dr. Wayburn, positively. “There is none,” Eve assured him. “These deaths were caused by super- natural means, they wers the ven- geance of certain Powors of Dark- ness."’ “Oh, come now, Eve,” expostulat- ed Braye, “don't get off that stuff to the Doctor. Keep that for our own circle. You know these fatalities couldn't have been caused by a ghost!" “What, then?” “I don't know. Fright, perhaps. or over-apprehension because of the warnings. Auto-suggestion, if you like, and so indirectly the result of the spooks, but not the direct worl: of a disembodied spirit.” “It was, all the same!” and Eve left the room and went to sit by” | Norma. But the girls were not In sympa- thy. Their conversation resulted tn disagreement, and, at last, in Nor- ma’s bursting into tears and running upstairs. She sought Milly, and found her prostrated by Landon’s news. But she was trying to be »brave, and earnestly endeavoring to pre- serve her self control. “I know every one thinks I'll go to pieces,” she said, pathetically, sort, that could bring about death | “snd make more trouble for you all, Secret Diplomacy. | “Traveling alone this trip, Boss,” asked the Pullman porter. “Yes, George,” replied the little, man. “But why do you call me. Boss? The last time F was on your) train you called me Chief.” “Yes, Boss: but your vife was wit, | you then and I had a suspicion she so, and I can assure you it was not Norma, tell me truly. What do you would feel hurt to hear me call you , longer than a half minute in elther think killed Mr. Bruce and Vernie?” - Boss.’’—Yonkers Statesman. in an instant of time, as you re- | port.” “Maybe not an instant,” corrected | the Professor, carefully. “As I look. back, I should judge there was at least a half a minute between Mr. Bruce's first symptom of unease, and his falling to the floor.” “So with Vernie,” said Eve, thoughtfully. “I saw Mr. Tracy go | quickly toward her; I followed itm- | mediately, and I’m sure there was) nearly a half minute, but not more, | before she gasped and died.” “It's hard to judge time on sueh | occasions,” said the Doctor, looking | sharply at Eve. | “I know it, but I was very con-/' scious of it all, almost clairvoyantly | case, between the state of usual | A cherries are usually canned un-j|ter should cover the jars. Do not) Acid cherries ordinarily | start counting time until the water | jeve in the return to earth of good | spirits, why not bad spirits, as well? in-| And if so, why couldn't they kill S WEET white and large black pitted. are pitted before canning. Unpitted | cherries present a more attractive | appearance, and many like the flavor | ‘the pit gives to the product. If| cherries are to be canned whole, plunge them for 20 to 30 seconds in_ hot water. This prevents splitting. A syrup for sweet cherries may be made of three and a half pounds) of sugar to four quarts of water. | Pack cherries, whether pitted or unpitted, to within one-half inch of top in jars which have been boiled '15 minutes. Fill jar with syrup /and put on rubber, which has been boiling for 15 minutes in.a solution ‘made from one tablespoon of soda and one quart of boiling water. Re- es move top from water in which it has fy | bottled for 15 minutes and place on jar. Partially seal jar. (With giass top can, put one bail In place. With ‘screw top jar, screw half way on.) af > raA ANT TA- \ oo ices S$ 4 RFAGANZA If steam-pressure cooker is used, | place jars in cooker and process nen — LT When roasting meat in the oven! quart Jars 25 minutes. When 4 commercial hot-water bath canner or a home-made one Is used, place | the jars (after partially sealing) in! BEST will prevent the burning of | Buy direct from the factory and save 25% middlemen’s profits. Read these prices—it will be a long time before you can buy quality Trunks and Luggage as cheaply. * | Wardrobe Trunks of | Suitcases | | $2.00 Fiber Suitcases $1.50 A Murphy Wardrobe Trunk will add 98.00 Winer wulsceate 100% to the pleasures of traveling. | 33.50 Black Fiber Suitcases. .92.50 Keeps the clothes from being crumpled. | $9.50 Black Fiber Suitcases. .$7.50 ($1.00 Bathing Sultcases Affords all the comforts of a wardrobe bap ronan Soeur ane at home. Ours are built for SERVICE $3.50 Straw Sutenses as well as for appearance. oe O08 chee Bentemean $55.00 Wardrobe Trunks $40.50 7 $35.00 Steamer Wardrobe Trunks....§$25. li $50.00 Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Ward- rave ing Bags robe Trunks $39.50 | $39.00 Wardrobe $65.00 Wardrobe Trunk | $8.50 Dupont Bags 12.00 Leather Bags $15.00 Leather Bags, leather | $7.50 Steel-Covered Trunks, . rea Trunks— Stee!-Cove $10.25 $12.75 $15.50 Fiber-Covered Dress Trunks $14.75 Fiber-Covered Dress $15.75 LAWY MANUFACTURERS 707 WASHINGTON AV. the canner on a false bottom. Wa- is boiling. Process Quart jars for 20 minutes. When processing is ished, remove jars, complete sealing, test for leaks, and store in cool, dry place. If the jar leaks, remove rubber and put on new wet one| and process 15 minutes more. or a fine old man. —but Iwon’t. I’ve promised Wynne I'll be brave and tf I can’t keep quiet and composed, I'll stay in my room. end not upset the crowd.” ‘You're all right, Milly.” Norma reassured her, “you let yourself go all you want to. Don't overde your restraint. I'll look after you.” “Yea, do, Norma. Don't let Eve come near me. I can’t stand her!” “Why? You mustn't be unjust to Eve. She behaved splendidly at that awful time.” “Yes, I know. But ff it hadn't - been for Eve we never would have ==, come up here at all.” "Oh, Milly, that isn’t fair! all agreed to come here, Eve's doing any more than mine!" “Yes, it was. But, look here, “I don’t know, Milly dear. You know I do belleve in psychics and in ‘spiritism and in the return to earth | Many Canners Like to Leave Pits in Cherries | of the souls of people who have died, but—-I can’t believe that any such spirit would kill an innocent child, “But why not, Norma? If you be- people, if they want to?” ‘You sound logical, Milly, but It's absurd.” e[T COMES From ITS THE BEST Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday No Charge for Deliveries—Phone Your Order $3.00 W SUGAR = 9'-;$1.00 TO A CUSTOMER STAR, FELS-NAPTHA SOA Gold Medal — Your choice, this P.& G. NAPTHA aale.. a, Extra b. special or Pilisbury’sf LOUR =: this 4B+>- $3.25 | 98-%-. $6.50 —— Tv 5s cured, tender Per SMOKED CALI. HAMS 2"'is3"02.% 3 S sandwiches; special. *Y*: Delmar Club; an teoptionsliy low, 2 Tall orice for this high-grade m ~ Lae Cans etter buy a dozen o r more: . —— nee OO Tomatoes A Moll; fancy, Moli’s _. Pride: smali kernel, solid pack; No. sweet and ten- 2 cans; regu- der; special, lar 1l5c value, Ne. 2 Cam... tted Mea . Libby's; Potted M at 3 cans. - SALMON; 1858 Brand; med. red: No. 1 tall can A 2 Ac : : : — PEAS Tene: te. 1 cone’, 0 | VOT SESS 300 : 5c LEMONS S2it: scure: <a GRAPES; Calif. seedless; per lb., 12%e. or basket... re —— ee ee ee OLIVE O1L-—Rudelco; pure Italian: special, pint cans ASPABRAGUS—Red Rese; tender. delicious: large #q. COCOANUT er’s; fresh grated; special, per can PINTO BEANS—Use In place of Chile: special, 2 pounds for...... SOUP — Quickmade; compressed fresh Soup, chicken, celery, Vee.. pea, onion or bean; special. pee InS—Seuth Maven; ” eserved 4isc va'l.: No cans ea; a ‘ rBi.e .- se RIPE OLIVES — Manson's bh A ; special, quart can, Te; 1 pint can, 40e: Picnic Can.«....-- UNA Biscuits : In rich | tomato sauce; | Fresh baked; | can Be, ,0F reg. 109¢ 18e 3 a. 25e 2M BSC JELL or JIFrry i0c . JELL; package. .. CREAM Wi CHEESE. ai Lb. 40c SAUSAGE) 300 value; Ib.. ©" | PORK and | | —— - Cervelat ' RAI SINS—Det - seeded Mua- | eat.: large, 15-ounce pease | MACARONI @ SPAGHETTI — | Clab; Gnest quality made; | big l12-ounce packages | OMTLE SAUC | both sises; pints, % pin CA ad | Fen tete itaee Re tad" eee eke : J negpane raspberry; 2-10. jar Mason Jars =" rubbers) BACON—Fancy 'ean; light | No. 1 C@M®.«.«++** oe enone | SNOW DEES SF oF OEAL, GLASS TOP ; deme ; + 98¢! specie, geren .. CALIF. a ELE ALLA OOO _ Jar Bena | CALIF. Al core-—is ere ervreeee sneer all eook- EXTRACTED HONEY | iNe. 1 Caps, Sans, Coin LEAF PRUNES—Neady Doz, | to serve 27¢ | 65¢ (Fives feat ved - 4oz fe packace stick . 12-ounce Jar deity Gleases per UF ——-. da 2 SS! Geecial Gene genet ie epee beot., Ide isen’s Oleomargarine 9 Stine ee Rich, eweet and wholesome; an exceptional bargain; big 16-02. phe. We It wasn't I can’t belleve (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) IE, —_— TR AN MR , p as Somer 2 at ee ee CRNA EBLE ALE LT AME I ERED CLL LE REIL ALD LE LEGAL LATS LONGO OG ETE RE AES OL CGE i em pe ~ ovibhe em —

Page 26

——E —— = 7 a . . - : a — eee EP LR LT IO. IRS Ey STR ty lls Se SR we ee ae ee ro swe Se ee Se — = - > CS OE OB. CR ee ee ee. eo ue © aw -& = ~ om i ee ee eee OR ee ee ee ee ee : — — ee ee ee ~ So TePASOROMRAPRERESORECTACEES RUA HT LOREHOREONT Teese eemeR OTE ERSROD, | - =O eo8eeSO ose teart esemnases 874 Set MERE See Pisteorn - > ope CSSA eR te: PTC C ECCS SSRPM HSE ERT EL ERE ce: - ” * ~ -_ - Lt. 578 BPRS 2 Sta er .” + mm or eee SS a a a ane %G : ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Judging by Their Rowdy Tactics, the Giants Mast Think They Have a F ighiting Chane Browns Ordered Wolff Three Up | Giants Get More Goats Than Victories; Rejuvenated Cards Win Second Straight Game New York Team Resorts to Gut ter Tactics in Effort to~ Beat Rickeymen, but Fails After Driving Tuero to Banch—. Chase Tags Cuban in Face With Ball. By John E. Wray. OMEBODY must have pulled the fangs of McGraw’s pitbull terriers, | ‘The people are peevish, The toothless terrors put on 1 hour and 55 minutes of snarling and bull- , interspersed with a little—a very little—baseball, in their second wrangle with the Cardinals, yesterday, but emerged from the fray sweaty, jeered and baffled, score 8 to 4. _. The machine that was to steam-roller the Cards and over-ride them into first place has thus, for two games, appeared a second division team, de- spite indifferent hurling by local twirlers. The Eastern swashbucklers, while) not in good fettle in a baseball sense, made a commanding impression as roughnecks. They out-Prussianed | the Uhlane in unfair advantage tak- ing. They tried to “ride” everybody from the umpires to the spectators, but the respective parties wouldn't | stand for the spur. The boohing, and jeering indicated that McGraw’s | team is fully as populer here as a fox in a henhouse. John’s goat-getters focused their early attack on little Tuero, the Cas- tilian hurler from Havana, who gamely went to the elab to take what he knew would be a terrible ragging from McGraw's in-bad champions. Before the battle he informed mem- pers of his team that he could cah the firet words that wonld be heard from the Giants’ bench when he took the mound: “They'll be shouting ‘nigger, nigger,” at me from tho start,” he said. MoGraw’'s Vocalists Unlimber. Bure enough, the “Choke-em Char- leys” on the bench began at once on Tuero and got away with it for two innings, to the great discomfort of ‘Tuero. McGraw’'s men think every Cu. ban’s goat is obtainable by referring to mythical Ethiopian origin which, of course, is absolutely untrue. Noth- ing boils the Castilian blood more auickly than disparaging remarks rc- garding his ancestry; and an angry pitcher, McGraw figures, is a beaten one. Tuero would have mortgaged his future to have won that game. He tried so hard that he really played into the hands of the enemy and opened rather wobbly. However, after one walk, he retired the sid in the first round. With Toney on the hill for the ants, the home rooters were not ex- pecting much of the local batters. But, with two down, Hornsby gave Tuero a working margin of two runs. by clouting a tremendous home run, with Stock on base by virtue of a walk. fence at the extreme southern end of the bleachers. The drive broke Toney’s backbone, for he was never dependable thereafter, although per- mitted to remain and absorb one grand beating. Cuban Is Unsteady. Tuero resumed pitching, but un- reliably. He was “in the hole” The, ball hit the center field | / | ) . ; ‘out the theory Gi- | | base. i Bill Doak to Battle > Giants Today; Benton , Will Be His Opponent : ) , ) ) OPER LOOP BBP POD OLD OD DPD DE permitting, the third chapter of the New York-Cardinals massacre will be put on today, with Bill Doak hur- ling for the St. Louisans, against Benton. The Glants are now 2% games behind the Reds. This is thelr Closing chan¢e to make up ground at the expense of the Cards, this trip. Boston follows the Giants here. 3 | FEATHER constantly. He walked Kauff, al- lowed Baird to hit, hit Snyder with a pitched ball, and was scored on through the medium of a double steal. He pulled himself together, backed by some (fine defensive throwing, and stopped the rally at one run. Hal Chase, the most chased if not the most chaste artist known to the PP PAD SIS PEWAALPLPL SS ODA | | | ' ~-| And boldly demanding | game, stood out prominently in the) Cardinal half of the next inning. | Chase has been moved along the. line from league to league, and from club to club, wearing out his wel- Naturally he) McGraw. Yes- Carrving | come in many ports. found a home with terday illustrated why. of “getting: Tuero, | as though orders to that effect had | | Chase rose to the occa- with one down in the! gone forth, sion when, second, Tuero toward first base. it, and Tuero swerved away from him in the endeavor to reach first | The nearest portion of his | person for Chase to tag was his hip; | ‘but Hal reached higher. He tagged | of stepping toward Chase, but the other players were quickly at hand, and no trouble ensued. stands—they cut loose. off Hal’s back, and when he walked to the bench after the inning, made “mugs” at the people | jeered him. bounced a grounder | Chase ran in on! ; him: with a fine right swing on the | 'eye, a severe blow which staxrered | |Tuero, then roused him to the point | Tex: Except the | It all slid | he | who | Chase later in the game told Lav- | He claimed he every batter, and the gunfire from | with any idea of striking him in the the Giants’ bench was raking him | face. Tuero Finally Weakens Under Gibes of Giants, but Cards Gain Sweet Revenge at the start of the third inning the McGraw reserves were rushed to the firing lMne and pulled into posi- tion with a battery of heavy Billings- gate opening on Tuero at close range. fire was so unfair that Umpire ler, at the plate, turned sharply, took aim with his forefinger at the Giants’ bench, shouting: “That's enough of that ‘nigger’ stuff; cut it oust” TUiero stiffened up in this inning and retired thé first two batsmen quickly. Young, however, received his second walk of the game. With two down, he tried to steal, and hurled himself viciously into the bag game and sent in D. Baird to run for an that it was not intentional on his | | part to hurt Tuero. to | tagged Tuero for general results; not | | | Sherde!l—ending a short but success- | ful career. ners and Stock tripled, scoring two men. McHenry later singled. Burns made a dangerous try for a shoe- lace catch, which falled and another tally counted. That was the end of the Giants. Jacobs held them safe despite all the ragging of Fletcher, et al, while the Cards again descended on Toney for @ @baster of three more in the sev- enth. Toney took a bombardment of five hits, four of which came tn suc- cession, in this period. They were eating out of Jacobs’ hand in the last round. When Fletcher went to bat a fan yowled: “Keep your chin up, Fletcher,” which drew blood and remarks from that where Stock was covering. At the! gentleman. same time Fietcher, at bat, had stepped across the plate to interfere with the throw as much as possible. T waved Young out at second, while Rigier, at the plate, t that Fletcher, too, was out for inter- ference. Teere Replaced by Woodward. : The concentrated fire proved too much for Tuero in the fourth inning an@ Fletcher and Chase started the round with singles in succession. Here Tuero made it plain that his was leaving him. oo Ag simultaneously watch the ne. popes : ard. one filled the bases giving walk, but Goaenat th only one run recorded as Much aplendid de- goed p at the start, sem 2—2. ened in the fifth York went to the front by Eas eu tuneAA tae Gee. tiow: te w to wy he. Sageawery plate in time for an ‘the proce Of BM McGraw was >» 4 "J ie, al his thumb back to indicatu In endeavor- | to his itehing. rv eiteation at thie point was) tense than | But the inning was a failure. It was the end of a perfect day for the Cards—two straight from the Giant Caddy Tourney to Start Aug. 18 Smith sacrificed the run- |! ‘Championship of St. Louis and District at Stake in Post- « Dispatch Event. The third annual caddy golf tour-. nament for the champlonship of St. Louls and St. Louls County will be held over the municipal golf cours» in Forest Park, starting Monday Aug. 18, and ending Friday, Aug. 22. The tournament will be sponsored by the Forest Park Golf Club, and the competition will once again be for the Post-Dispatch trophies. The champion and the runner-up wil! each receive a handsome gold medal. The caddy tournament waa institut- ead by the Post-Dispatch in 1917 when the play attracted 64 bag-toters from every club In the city. Last year the entry was increased te 83, and tnia year at least 100 contestants are ex- pected to compete for the title. Caddies, here are the instructtions. If you have been a caddy at one of the 3 ce July land ff you are ua- years of age, you are eligible to fe w4 Hand in your name to your caddy-master and he will do the rest. Caddy-masters, please make a _ /iet of the caddics at your club who derire Mg the tournament, after ascer- that they are under 16 years — of age and have been caddying at your club Jaiy 1 Then send snes fo hoe I Kinsella, 5512 a A “te 4 ' The riote of races -and Toney was bundled into a sleep- ‘THU canta AY BVENENY by Court to Play — if Mays ays Pitches tefesishdlicin Obtained to Prevent, Johnson, St. Louis or Cleve- | land From Interfering. CALL MEETING ~» AAA SENS. SRA AANA UA, ~ HE weather is clammy And old Uncle Sammy Is feeling effects of the heat; |He soon will be giving The high cost of living An order to beat a retreat. YANKS |The dealers are thievish, Ask Other Clubs and Ban to At- | tend—Team Idle for Two | Days, Despite Good Weather. | The whole world is up in the air; And while the world hungers The bold profit mongers Are getting a grip everywhere. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—That the | New York Yankees are mad clear | through is obvious from their acts | of the last two days. They refused | ‘to play the scheduled games with St. | Louis on Tuesday and yesterday, on. the ostensible ground of rain. Tues- day evening there was a slight mist, more of a breeze-driven fog than a | rain, and it did not start until about | 6 o'clock. Yesterday there was no rain until 7 o'clock in the. evening. Baseball could have been played on either day and has often been played on worse days when the home team’s. | purposes, here and elsewhere, could | be served. The conclusion, therefore, is that the games were called off) through pique, and to warn the other clubs that the New ray. Mah if not | The strike situation All over the nation Appears to grow worse every day. The people are banding Substantial increases in pay. The men on the trolley Are all melancholy, And claims that their snide; We'll soon start to walking, The company’s talking Of boosting the price of a ride. wages are) In varieus places Are seemingly on the increase; Although we did win it, The war was not in it With some of the horrors of peace. | allowed to have its way, might go so The Government's after boycott the ther sey ren The cold storage grafter Who preys on the needy and poor; His lair they'll discover And drive him from cover; Detectives are ar saa. his spoor. . . Very True. Jakie May was pretty wild far as to stick with the local miagpates. The New York club Aas obtained | an injunction to prevent Johnson ' from interfering with the playing of | _Carl Mays. | The injunction prevents President Johnson or the umpires from inter- | Tuesday, but he wasn’t nearly as fering with Mays’ pitching for the! wild as John McGraw. Yankees. Under the circumstances, ° ‘ . of course, there is nothing to do but! to let Mays pitch, under the protec- |tion of the courts. But there is a clause in the injunction of a most unusual nature. - While being an in- | junction, it also acts as a mandamus, inasmuch as it orders the St. Louis | and Cleveland clubs to play against, ° Mays. Yanks Call League Meeting. Messrs. Huston and Ruppert of the Yankees took counsel of each other last night and decided i{t was intol- erable to have the laws of baseba!! applied ‘to a New York celub just as though it were an ordinary outfit rom St. Louis or Washington or veland or some other provincia! town. In addition to getting an in- junction against President Ban, the Browns and the Clevelands, they called a meeting of the American League to be held at the Biltmore | Hotel here next Monday. President Ban got a copy of the call with an addendum to the effect that if he had anything to say for himself hs/| would be permitted to appear and say | It takes a wild man to tame those Giants. Our idea of capital punishment is to send a player to the shower bath when Old Sol is batting 100 in the shade. . . Dry Rain. Tuesday's game between the Yanks and Browns was postponed on account of rain when there was no rain. Another example of the un- certainties of baseball. . Sa 6 Still you can’t tell. It may have been raining in London or some place. Going Up. The skeleton of an 18-foot giant, has been unearthed near Seymour, Skeletons, like everything else, | are higher than ever before. - * . You can Seymour in Texas than anywhere else on the map. - o Johnny McGraw ought to send one of his bone specialists down to Texas.to give that 18-foot Giant the once over. a oe Standings of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE, CLUB, t.. 85 41 41 40 41 49 .624 564 .559 .656 544 .462 57 =. 406 64 .281 LEAGUE. tL Pet Win. 30 .674 .677 30 «6.655 —. 659 42 .533 .538 45...500 .505 48 .473 .478 58 .301 .895 52 .388 .395 55 .875 ..862 Detroit Cleveland New York BROWNS Boston WETTTTTTiTe Washington Philadelphia NATIONAL w eeccecees clO rod .402 Lose - 667 .0AS 527 . 405 4687 CLUB, Cincinnati Brooklyn .. Pittsburg Boston Philadelphia CARDINALS Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals 8-13-2; New York 4-9-0. tertes: Toney and Snyder. Brooklyn 6-13-2; Cincinnati! Cadore and Wheat: Sallee. Luque, Gerner and Wingo. Bosten 2-5-0; Chicago 0-3-0. Batteries: Keating and Wilson; Alexander, Martin and Killefer. Pitteburg-Philadelphia game postponed, wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 4-10-2; Washington 1-102. Bat- teries: Leonard and Ainsmith; Harper, Zachary and Agnew. sae: ' | Bat- | Tuero, Woodward, Jacobs and Clem- | 1-4-3. Bat- . Fisher, ' | Other games postponed on account of ratn | / and wet grounds. Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUR. New York at St. Louts. Rrookfyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Boston at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at New York (two games) Detrott at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia (two games). Cleveland at creases ee After losing the firet three 41. 7 of the series, the 8t. Louls Giants | finally got to the Cuban Stars, de- | feating the islanders, 4 to 1, Giants’ Park, yesterday afternoon Drake. on the hill for the locals, pitcher airtight ball. siz hits. The Giants scored three ; The final today, at the. allowing only | ee ee ee ~ SIMPSON AND SYLVESTER COMPETE IN “WELCOME HOME” ATHLETIC GAMES COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 7.—A “Wel- come Home” track meet, the date for which has been tentatively set for | is to be held at the Brook-| Pet. Win. Lose | lyn Athletic Field upon the arrival | 617 | of Uncle Sam's aggregation of sol- .659 |; dier athletes, who so recently swept Fed )} the boards at the allied games in Aug. 10, | France. Eastern sport critics are particu- 457 | larly desirous to see in action Mis- | |Sourt’s premier hurdller, son, and hig counsin. Rill Sylvester. 7) |W.T. Tilden Former Chz ' world’s champion tennis r of a real world’s | champion | belt, | But William | forward when the blandish- | Bill was) in- | fluenza and other serious troubles. | in the | to accompany ) Dempsey as sj\arring partner on the | Bob Simp- | ONLY ONE CLASH | Titleholder of 1916 For Setto With F to Dewsisd ES, ae A. NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 7 re Ham T. Tilden of Philadel defeated R. N. Williams IIe in straight sets, 6—2, ie ithe fourth round of sir , Casino invitation tennis The elimination of Maur Loughlin of San Franetses “ Epi. ee: a, | Be. ax ‘Howard Voshell of New Yo out prominently in the singles play at the Casino The match went the full five the scores being 6—3, a 6—2, 6—-2. Rain fell during the last |}match and also caused a ment of the play between Ll |Murray, national champion Niles of Boston. ‘ All other matches without any upset In form, @ the gallery was rather % when J. S. Shuman took as t ‘Chuck” Griffin. am Fog and mist blanketed th Sino early today and thet -——-exXcept two covered by ¥ were still soaked from yeste downpour; nevertheless, play sumed in the invitation ir _in both singles and.doubl +m The summaries: weg Cc. J. Griffin, San Francisco, , Shuman, Newport. 6—4, 4-4) Wililam T. Tilden, Philadslsti ll |W. M. Washburn, New York. @ 63, 10—8., Seka | S. H. Voshell of New York deff te rice E. McLoughlin, 6—8, 5—T7,%% rk. a # ee a: Lae » YP wee i Ss . 6— 2, R. Norris Williams If, &E ) Charles 8. Garland Jr., of Pru ¢-4, 8—6, 6—4. * I. Kumagae, Japan, defeat Gravem, San Francteco, 6—I, William M. Johnston, San feated T. C. Bundy, San | 6—2, 10-8, ‘NEW WOMAN’S 100-YARD BREAST ST IN EVENTS AT CHICi CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Misa, F Darby of Indianapolis won @ tral A. A, U. half-mile swim en with ease here last night, Dorothy O’Brien of the Tlinet 'letic Club established a neW 68 record for the 100-yard br event, of Im. 343-658, at ey water beach. The lake was @ Miss Darby, swimming wi also won the 100-yard back 2m. 4-5e. Her time in the® which was really about f was 20m. 43 4-58, Miss File De ther, Illinols A. C., was 1 Miss Essie Harrison, Detroit, third in the half-mile evéaies Harrison was second tn the # breast-stroke and Miss Regt unattached, back-st | Indianapolis, In the 100-yard Marselle Miller. I. A. C., wae s and Mises Tties third. Robert Galbraith of Gres Naval Training Station won! linois State championship fa diving. ae Miss Betty Grimes of Mina A. C. gave an exhibition of fane ing. She is the Central -/ | woman fancy hati. champion. , : _— ‘on J | Hiden Shades Pete ATLANTA, Ga, Aus. 1 Hahn of West Virginia was gy newspaper verdict here last mm n 10-round no-decision bout Herman of New Orleans, | weight champion. OUR WATCHES ovr Easv Payment time. Dtamonds at Firna an 74 oor Tan ives =. a we N ate LAY IN” A reserve supply of Better Now! - CIGARS ee ee | This may be called a “Scare Head,” but as a matter fact—the Cigar manufacturing business is in an wu condition—practically all of the Tampa Cigarmakers wen out last Tuesday—New York Is tied up. We have on hand probably the largest line of the or os ter grade Cigars held in St. will be made JUST NOW, while the “Buying In Geed.” ee ee ———— oe Louis, on which ne advance. BETTER BUY several bones * PANDORA. Gc PETS . 10c CORONA CHICO... , . . . . * . > * * . . * > * * . 7 . . > — . 7 * * © s 4 2 for 25c Media Perfecto, 1ic——box 25.... 1Sc CLUB HOUSE, bic—box 50.......... YOU HAVE APPROVED THIS B (The Repeat Sales Are Remarkabic) LaAR MIDA CABINETS ...............10c—box 25, $2 FAVORITES ..............10c—box 50, $4 INVINCIBLES .... .12c; 3 for 35c; box 25, $2 Broadway Theater Tickets are Free at any of our 3a Cigar Standa, good for any performance this oe SEED, PUNE ARCRRE a= Lee ee < want one! 515 OLIVE AND THE NEW One 7TH AND LOCUST 514 WASHINGTON Judge e Polg | :

Page 27

W.T. Tilden Beg . Former CI AMV: ONLY ONE CLASH CLO Titleholder of 1916 Forced Setto With Philadelphiad to Deuce. . ' ” ) ® 2h ~ ‘ i ¥ NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 7.08 Mam T. Tilden of Philadelphia Soa defeated R. N. Williams II of Hiss in straight sets, 6—2, 6—1, 1%, | | the fourth round of singles it ne Casino invitation tennis tou x The climination of Maurice « 7 | Loughlin of San Francisco, world’s champion tennis player,» Howard Voshell of New York : out prominently in the third singles play at the Casino yesté The match went the full fiy the scores being 6—3, 5—1, 4 - 6é—2, 6—2. 1 fo ' Rain fell during the last set of ty match and also caused a post ment of the play between R. Ling Murray, national champion, and N Niles of Boston. ; All other matches were pla without any upset tn form, altho: the gallery was’ rather gsurr when J. &. Shuman took a set “Chuck” Griffin. ata For and miet blanketed tha ¢ Sino early today and the tennis c ~exXcept two covered by cany were still soaked from yesterdas downpour; nevertheless, play was sumed in the invitation tourr bie in both singles and doubles, ae The summaries: ee Cc, J. Griffin, San Franctieco, Gefeated J, an 5S. Shuman, Newport, 6—4, 4—4, 6—-1, 6 § - Willlam T. Tilden, Philadelphia. ¢ hited. W. M. Washburn, New York 6~— (ER :_—,- Head.” but as a matter of business is in an upset Tampa Cigarmakers went tied up: a R : - 4 a ; y the largest line of the bet- °o ich nw neo advance R BUY several boxes DORA , a. we & 6 © 6 * sy é 2,8 . 4 7 “e*eeeeee . ’ oa eo Klas ota oF alk ta “ee ONL lle > sh se —_~- ; Sbox 50... 9 o. |: Bs re : > THIS gt) ‘4 s* . -” ~~ Are Remarkable) MIDA © = jc te—ben 58 4.80 3 for 35c; box 25, $2.75 =: Poesia 3 *) oe le , « « BRAND \ «# v, . . AA 7] Ud | pdscdsObuaia A VasdisvG, ACULSI «1, ivi. a Liaw eI of TEP I A enna ES 4 s » 2% »* 2 “ - ~ bs _. — . 91.LOUS POSi-GISPAILN ? —— _ ee ee ee a RD As GERRI aE pe A A - marenoataee ~ WARNIN Arrange Today to “GET NEAT HOUSANDS of people who delay placing orders with their newsdealers or carriers may thereby miss the greatest newspaper feature of the year—the ST. LOUIS GLOBE-DEMOCRAT?’S beautiful Twelve-Page ARTGRAV URE PICTURE SECTION—which will be issued NEXT SUNDAY, August 10th. Set next Sundays. t, Louis Globe-Bemocrat) With the Beautiful New Twelve-Page Arftgra vure Section Produced by the unequaled Artgravure Process. Printed in sepia brown and green on special heavy paper of fine quality. And filled with a most interesting collection of news and feature photographs. Among the Picture Subjects Are the Following: Seenes from the Missouri Ath- - “ - The 7 ' — >. wwe ths, , - - ‘A double page of exquisite, re- productions of famous paintings, selected from the world-renown- ed collections at the St. Louis Art Museum. A full page of celebrated theat- rical stars in new plays. Among these beauties of the stage are several girlies from the Ziegfeld Follies. A full page of Washington so- ciety girls, photographed with their dearest pets. Some chick- ens? Well—just look and see. A full page showing the newest fashions in frocks and hats for the woman going away and the woman staying at home. A full page of photographs taken at the exclusive Sunset Hill Country Club, picturing many of St. Louis’ society not- ables—in and out of the swim- ming pool. letie Association’s moonlight excursion on the Mississipp1. How St. Louis kids enjoy the public parks. These and many other splen- did pictures from all over the world are in the new Artgravure Section—with next Sunday’s GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. Don’t miss it. Make sure of getting your copy by ordering from your newsdealer or carrier TODAY! ~ yA i ; / St Louis Globe Bema Sunday Pictorial Re | / Greatest Photographic Spread Ever Issued by a St. Louis Newspaper

Page 28

a = - . s a oe o —— SS Sa ae . os. =x ——* ~ -- - * — ~—- 2 ee lg omer aS " ~~ eon — o-. i An ly le we - -——- - ae . _ 7 rae -* ~~ _ — — — — etapa die DLL A OO IED ES NS I RE a A TI el a . = . —- ee et it pent eet ag le. iti em ~ — . _ —_— ——— i ee ee rd — “Te. ier Aaheaetasip aa a —_— — — os 4 so is i tin - ie «Me 7 + Se elle . Stone atid ee : ee a —? i> 4 .Pr le. Seer a -— — -_—_ An tin -— __--- - ite on —_— oo. Mme - A lt ty, lilt, _ —— 4 —_ — gy a YMOURSELT LEASE POP wey, A KIN LT HAVE’ FHA LOAN OF WE Ten “a \ f\ T3LO ° a iad og ¢ ce fj i if : Mth { is: A “I ™ c ee f , i> ‘ ; Sanat etsts s i . ee id ba TY S| yY 4 ! TRE MooN IGHT BASEN. Ge rye ps * R * a ‘; Pte e pias Ta a \. is i}. : + LH . *, ¢ (a §— E 4 1940944496600 4 4yE TEE eee ee EOL ALOVANENSSAEU YM a9 SARGAIS. RE SD DN Label CARO RRL Le EE Reennnaeete : at : ae F S ss| 4 } s = SEN SNS SIERRAS FORDE PCa Ref — oN CAN YOU BEAT 1 eee _ Let th Wedding Bells Ring Out PENNY ANTE—Mectin MY MISTAKE. THREE “THATS NOT HER. NUMBER. THOUGHT 'T WAS A INSTEAD OF AN EIGHT mrs aatgenss sh wis | tet + Gant Case au uw ) OE S SAS 4N0 * NINETY “UNE YEAR. _ MORTGAGE Yow Ow weuw “oe voutse-c JOHN, I N@eD A NEW DRESS | NOTHING DOING a eet Bur MRS SMITH HAS ONE LiSsSeEN! JOE, LEND ME A COUPLA BUCKS Tilt SATURDAY ’ YOU GUYS Gor ALL THE » JacK t HAD LAST NIGHT [(M FLAT GEE, im Somery HERMAN, BUT . '4eFfr Att My DouGH w My OTHER SUIT AND MY WIFE Has Gor tT Cy THIS Time i { tk le Employe If. you bave see the offt printed at Wanted Coli consult the Placement ¢« 190 N. Sth s ee _ VOL. 71. NO. RAILWAY SH REPORTED ~ BACK Tl Washington Hea Acting in R President Wil; to Director Hi HINES TO TA WAGE Other Railway V Want Increas dence Will Ff Presented. Tirevthe Associated Press _ WASHINGTON, A t the Rallroad Adml ‘uy that, in respon Wilson's action of Ia mien are rapidly ret ou the Lackawanna. Ohio, Norfolk & We Maryland, Rock Isla rollroads and on th T.ines west of Pittsh from Kansas City sa there willl return to ‘% Director-General H svord from the union: etriking shopmen ha work before uncerts out President Wilso # settle the wage co gnerits. The telegraph syste yoad Administration d‘sposal of the unto peremptory orders tt back to the job ha‘ £00 local chairmen. Until the men have Ratiroad Administr: guy they will not dise ure to be employed ! wage demands, As the . shopmen’ woenting a 26 per con been considered tho Yiward of Railroad W: ine Conditions, whic to three, it ie believe tha evidence in that « inimediately before @ieneral for a decisio Other Demand: Mther unions have ing, however, which the preséntation of ¢ Dear this a new boa! wtituted or the old to 12 in accordance gestions of union. me resentation between s. ould be retained, bt enalified to deal w in hand would be ap adie the different clas Hines ts understoc fhat two main points fhe settlement of Virst, how much has ing increased beyon in) wages, and, s@#con wages being paid in. Jur the Bame classes sdvances granted w fioned to enable. th tiaintain their stand to retain competent | otherwise be attracts ployment Put Up to t With the declarati Wilson that, until th Work and again re thority of their of the whole matter of yruet be aft a standeat i: tthe rallroad strik put squarely up to themaeelvea The few reports re Gav indicated a wil dart of some of the tnen to comply with tt is belleved nearly | Tien reported idle ye low suit President Wilson's frontained in a comm yector-General Ttine hrector-General wa fake up the wage « brotherhood membe fhem on their merits It followed a letter President from Chat Of the Senate Inter ‘ommiasion, in whic the Opinion of the « the Chief Executive thority to deal wit) growing out of the rallroad men withou itiation by Congress Demands Are After a discussion: wage demands whiect to the beard of rall working conditions b& which were una void. cause wage matters | Way were being cope ron im hia letter to 1 ftearly our duiy te 1 matter in the hope of The chief obetacte the present «reated by the mei that they hed gom and repudiated the a Officers. “They shot turn to werk,” he hone you will urge resentatives the tml ior thet: dotng +o.” Hines tmmedtatel i encresintion-ce al ' Comptieeed «se Pag we ’ Ag ere hee ., a 4 rity, : Nall tice gery Ame a