St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 13, 1919

Page 1

Pe aie ion Age ig ; Bey Ax é ¢ te Pr alee ‘i ph ean sat | ee eee oe ; Fs bess: *¥ 3 she's cs apy ‘ Saris ~ Pa Spe ae eg a oe . He ces See yt eee REE EAY ee ae 2 By ee ns ey oe, a ae Riss ow . pa : Bot i> os caer rah S 7 far: Bit Salil at tl Rel Se ae we Seco | a my I sa S — 5 ate azah aes bg . lf * 4 oe . ‘ PE eas . ¥! em . ee wet ~ Meee re " ae - a: re e ‘ a ee. a’ it ny NS ee “ A ’ = tome ee og saglbas saa ree 7 . Mt iad wa " » f * ie ‘ a“ te Me 4 » “ J Ce » ‘ 4 > _ + @- Employers, Attention! - If you bave a job open for a returned soldier. . see the official list of applications for jobs printed at the head of the Employment Wanted Column of. today’s Post-Dispatch, or consult the Demuobilization, for the Placement of Soldiers, Saé@ilore ahd Marines, 116 N. 8th street. Telephone Olive 7240. - - = - ——— 4 7 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service oe ) = oe NIGHT EDITION eetemanetestiieassneasteaneanattiien ete ane — — . on PRICE TWO CENTS OP en ge ee - - c _—- — —_ s - ~ - — . Retatl. Retail. . am LODGE PASSWORD | terday, $6, at 3 sections of the Food Control Act to Corned beef, No. Itins...... 6,480 zing....$0.29 45 | DOESN'T SOUND : weet pncnittiiest do 2-Ib, tins seecceceses 8,200 timg.... .65 i RIGHT. i) ; = loyuet, a apparel, tools, utensiis, im- Ge GB. Wir cciscs i ccsue a70 oe 1.75 one Ohad “ms 69. at . es oe a pleme! ts und containers of foods. aaah tied 1-Ib ane 5 400 ah eecece flee Me Cia . . ifeeds and fertilizers and imposing . Ra } Fe ae eee ee %y se oe ame ay J “ . . : Ge BEM. Qithe dé dean Kbeee es 5.900 eal ‘ gh _ Patrolman L. H. Nieder Official fore- District-Attorney Says He’ penaiti: s for violating the act, were Supply Commisioner Says es = a pes a ais. - pee sf : i 1a. cast for St. Louts sent to the House Agriculture Com- . ~~ s bie a as BGs nan lg : Cans... ., 7 Ks.4 f schulte, Investigating Dis Saal in he wi Has Been Informed Land- mittee today by Attorney-General Reductions Bear Out City s |' — pg: hash, 1-lb. can : 100 caina.... .32 2 de: Palmer A Oe Se ae ee ee eens 900 re | a: turbance Report, Shot Fair wnight and lords Increase Rates to In- Tie amendments were in line with, Contention Scale Was Too ae aan ate No. 1 cane.... 4,740 cyanea... .04 .09 ; : | From Beneath Porch at tomorrow ; cool- flat V | suggestions made by President Wil- High pi aa 4 esacseted eledetes cic Pr ics pa 499 7 Sns..'. . . 06 19 14 Decides to Take Up Amengéd- e aA ués. nom 1 his address to Congress last . GO 23Gs © GEMcceeoacéssvce 7,600 mwans.... 09 15 er tonight. cial scien ohio taiae a ae Stringless beans, No. 2 can,. 1,060 cans 09 125 18 T After ~ 1517 South Second. - - week on the high cogt of living, amd a Se! a oe 125 St ments Tomorrow . Missouri at ‘) — they provide #3 fine no exceeding . ( av, - Gee = 6 b b-6 oes ee 2 oa . 40 ee FEN hi ie: “air >. C7000 or imprisonment for not more sweet corn, No - CANS..+.-. 9,800 CAnsS.... .09 . 126 ~32 Hitchcock Threatens to jak nimois: Fur to- HOTEL RATES ARE $5000 or imprisonment for’ not mare! AAAS Anes se) RRDOMNNRE,. meee deg ee 7,600 Ihs.....- 0649 Stolle. 0c Mien ane Omor- ‘ oa ‘ ine the , Cherries, kT Se. RE ree 370 w4 ° ” ; : me ASSAILANT WAS IN tow, cooler to, CALLED ‘OUTRAGEOUS? ° vielsting the act ON AS UNFAIR |Cherries. 24-1 can.-......° a7@ cams... 21 23 | Foree Vote in Senate if rit Wo vile - i ] - ’ ¢ , eees . . . . QUARREL OVER WOMAN night. ments wrould be. helpful in offerte as Cocoa, %-Ib. tin ........0., 6108 mae as 17 99 There Is Further Delay in , ; ° reduce the high cost of living if they’ . . Cornmeal, white ........... 9,73 Ibs...... .035 .055 06 ‘ * | Stage of the Hoarding Investigation H Grocer Points Out Big Stock | al, yellow p3 it the Delibera BY n @$ could be promptly enacted.” ig Cornmeal, yellow ......... o 4,008 Tiss + .057 .07 e | tions. , a : river at 7 a. m.. ‘: m Farina, 1-]lb. cartOn ...cecce 5,.Gee Tiicsaes 24 -14 15 : He Is Said to Have Paced $1 fect, a fall Not Progressed Far Enough STRIKING CAPMAKERS SING | of Cinnamon Is Available, Flavoring ext., lem., 2-oz. bot 8,246 bots..... .10 SBOE TER ssc- 06 “06 06 tack on League Accuses . ; nue, was shot and killed by James; Complaints have been heard from | Louis reves as “unreasonably high" | Washington avenue, made a frolic of | Which has been allott@d for sale to Hominy, fine, No. 1 carton,.22,933 pkgs.... .04 | ’ &Q i M “hell, 19 years old, a negro, in automobile owners who wish to and hotel rates as “outrageous.” their arrest, on peace disturbance the people of St. Louis, and the ssn By gga mye a ae P see == 06 | Him of Partisanship — : | , | Macs , 25-lb. case. . 42,78 Mimecs 2. | ,? | the :ear of 1517 South Second street park cars downtown during business While these matters were not Charges, this morning. quantity of each coduniiiaie ER A nw : ly ope 42,786 lbs os age lic lb. | Hi F : > Sn . . 4 iat’ ¢ - é , e 0 is Cc y, 7e, )- . Pee a ee : ) en ee 7 21 5c , / ) {ion et 10:46 and with Patrolman automobile owners that since the these corms of profiteering f | they me ntinued the noisy demonstra- and: not to the districts for which anc aot poy > aaa lbs 6 ‘a 1 oe Lib« Ib. stormy session today the Senate For- =)» % aeowy Manoney was assigned’ to one-hour parking law hag gone into mvaetineaned os go ssagoe niempepa stn se ber a Sn the St. Louis Arsenal f the distribu- Penloos lb carton Eee 2,054 aa ee 13 e ha: jeign Relations Committee agreed t® ; . "es a rT COE Ss $ on arted., sti] sin a t 4 ae Pl 4 . - Ps “a, - , ? j the South Second street cate An a ‘ within the one-hour district. ply seahihiens + aime pedo fs, sae | Oklahoma. Allotments have been Soup, chicken, No. 1 can.... 8,437 pints 08 10 | tome and the consideration of p ) 2 A woman had telephoned to the The Market-Chestnut property was T ) sliaee wt en - o- ‘-{made to all second and third class Ie a : | . ; *. —s ; ; 4 Si £ ~ a . > ‘p> > MY 4 —_ S , ; , - . . t. *eee Sie. 2 ‘ i 2 J: police station that Mitchell, armed rented May 19 to Bernard Keller and a pena pres ce ent me _ FROM arreste G -were Sarah Kenien, postoffices, and if many of these iene ee pa pe orl 01.751 nt be Allsoups lo sible amendments will begin tomer “7 with a rifle, was marching up and William Gray on a monthly basis at prices, and the methods py ee =r6- eck Ana ons. “a 1221 North Thir- | towns should fail to take their al-_ obey olan ctu leat hela Path a 99 7 a ‘row. ‘ down in front of the tenement and|$50 a month, and on the agreement | qucers, and he would investigate re- ae Foe tg ser ros a lotments, the supply available for Seam mameie Sentiien: Stin | © lees ey abaya 7 | Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska rs "ae. | > om ms Stise 23 irilliante avenue: lllie is , ge ONS ee sain pe ‘ , y SVU. an. S.VGe Pp a NO, ; " threatening the Hfe of William,;Wat-,|that they would charge not more ports that the coal operators NG 5 sis dntihiee 18 i onhn anaes t. Louis may be inc reased. If St. Soup, mock turtle, 1-qt. can. ca 99 whine ranking Democrat of the committee, SS == = —" kins, another negro. ‘than 15 cents a day or $3 a month ‘an association which controls prices “a my G al adest al Pepe Louis fails to take its allotment, the Soup, oxtail, No. 1 can 2.947 pints 07 cat | hav id th m- Kiederschulte and Mahoney were! for parking privileges. eties tn o sla Sid Mids ied ai ab wait - = ree ; Gertrude Herman, 25. of 2644 goods may be som elsewhere A - p. atl, NO. Pee ~ %4i pints... J was understood to have to e com: pright, 2918. A ig A bo. eggs sent to investigate. Mitchell hid un-| returned soldier. The lot has a ca- oak will Segue ra ots mmitine oe California avenue; Helen Fehren- reasonable time. it was said, will be SOUP, CESEE: a ae a 4401 ose 266 mittee that unjéss there was earky °eg. » & ce. ' ? . “Uc , , . AE ) % 5 » Aver " . Ses ‘ et . ’ S - i , N , “4 vere Sees . ' = a der a porch in the rear of 1517 pacity of nearly 100 cars. | output te heew thé Gemand in excess ba h. 1S, | f 1511] Cass avenue, Anna) given for the various cities and soup prayer me ” c om pints 08 | committee action an attempt might South Second street, which was sep-| Silica , the eamame ; ~~ | Thirolf, 26, of 4052 St. Louls are-|towns to take their allotments. no || >2UP Vesetable. No. } can... +e 4 le to f vote on the treaty : : , Oo ic 5 y- > Sdng hwele 97 pape ray ' = > - SP ee 2 - e to force a Vo R, @ arated by a gangway from his ais S SENDS 45 000 RIFLES alien enn i elias”: WARE Dele tae mene pane J. Schweier, 27. of 2656 | Canes period having been fixed. oe Be pe aon Se es > ibe ak ries - : home at 1515. ve ' pe We ' chat lenin Cbteas stash ta the Ti0- Ses haw A camenn tonne te - of Bat ese ae hen of the army food | my viediahts F? 9 eel 29 | oY Canin ; aie ont dian aan . Shot From Beneat orch. an my al 2 unt a ,1712 Mississipp Bg or- allotted to St. Louis, or of a part of /}° : a ca scx tre stubs ir . ; ‘ STEAK é The policemen walked through AND AMMUNITION T0 KOLCHAK Se ane ted age gy Sate ence Lorne, 23, Ella Hyde, 25, and | it, through the agency of shes Saleen FOMALORS, NO A COR: és «44% Had >. 08 -10 2 for 26c uniterstens - oy sor sen ert fi this gangway, Mahoney in the lead. | Relesajeriiienenss auth valet duit salty twe oy banks a alt Wolff, 29, all of 1421 North | Ward Improvement Association and | beget 93 os ne apt ipk gees sie det - “38 alba ahs ote sed = Seaaail : As Mahoney entered the rear yard Some Equipment Already on Way to days a week, so as to keep prices marae Street other neighborhood organizations, Se ne ee er ~ rte = _ ane : blic f New Mexico, was Ared at him from under! 53 ah coe eee , were distussed yesterday by 'TTomatoes, No. 10 can....... 700 cans.... .33 .19 Fall, Republican o ’ fe the negro firea a Siberia and More Will Go For- up. yesterday by Art®@ur | | -—— $$ $$$ ‘said to have taken the position that r the porch, but missed. Almost ov" ward This Week. Rents Forced Up. LAWYER SAYS HE WILL TEST Stoehr, president of the Tenth Ward (Allotment list shows 27,992 pints assorted soup, including kinds ‘any precipitate action would be im- -: mediately he fired a second shot, py the Associated Press As to the rent situation the Dis- association, with Mayor Kiel. The/fof which quantity is not shown above.) | possible. WASHINGTON, Aug 13.—Ma-‘ trict Attorney said he had been in- ONE-HOUR PARKING ORDINANCE Mayor said today that he would be | During the debate, which was in ‘executive session, it was reper members had a ~Obitter argumom, Senator Fall declaring that tor Hitehecock and others had Ajues- tioned the motives of the ‘cans and made unfair refl at him. Mahoney telephoned for P0- several million rounds of ammuni., 'ctitious valuation. 4 te F Pe satager 7 Gays’ credit to the neighborhood or- lice reinforcements and an @mbuU- tion already had been sent from In some cases, he said, tenants sce” tamed ‘cneehatain nox non, | Sanizations. Nf ‘the committee's course. Senator e. | . : : ’ > ‘acate rty | our arKing ordinance in the con- M4 . . PSetetes lance. A squad of policemen r San Francisco and that additiona) “eT asked to vacate. The property sited ditch uth OS uate cou a Parcel Post Sales Next Week. ; | Hitchcock was said to ve replied sponded and Night Chief Kirk and Lieut. Mansfield hurried to the acene | from headquarters and ordered the tenement surrounded. Niederschulte was taken to the dis- pensary, where it was found he was) dead. The bullet had pierced the heart. Negro Found in Coal Pile. After a half hour's search the ne- gro. Mitchell, was found hiding insta coal pile in the basement of his home. | He had been shot in the left arm. The rifle was found in a room on the second floor occupied by Frank Co- | zam, a negro roomer. Cozart and all members of the Mitchell family were arrested. Own- | ership of the rifle was admitt@d by | kins had quarreled over Watkins’ attentions to Annie Pettie, a negress, eo 1517 South Second street, and Mitchell last night quarreled with | Watkins, but later invited him to his | home, where he advanced on Wat-. king with the rifle. | Paced Sidewalk With Rifle. equipment would go forward this week on an army transport. BRITISH OFFICER WHISKY TRADER —_ _- Gets Valuable Fox Skins in Archan- e gel for Intoxicants. By the Associated Press LONDON, Aug. 13 Three silver fox skins, for which $2500 has been refused in London, were obtained in Archangel! for six bottles of whisky by a British officer who has just re- turned from Northern Russia. An- other officer traded a case of cham- pagne for a diamond necklace§said to be worth thousands of me Returning soldiers say any posses- FERDINAND STILL HAS MONEY Possesses $5,000,090 Despite En- gland’s Scizure of $2,000,000. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Avg. 13.—The seizure in England “of securities belonging to former King Ferdinand of Bul- was then put on the market for sale with a statement as to its rental value, which always was put higher than the amount it had actually earned. When new tenants moved in they were charged this higher rental, to justify the representations made in selling the property As to the “outrageous” hotel rate situation, the District Attorney said there was in his opinion no valid basis for the assertion of hotel pro- prietors that they had to advance | ;ordinance was started Monday As- 'sociate City Counselor Sadler had room rates because of the loss at- tending the closing of their bars when wartime prohibition went into effect. In the District Attorney's view the hotel proprietors are taking advan- tage of the opportunity to increase profiteering has not gone far enough to justify the issuing of warrants at this time, but much valuable infor-| mation as to trade methods in many commodities has been obtained. Circuit Attorney MeDaniel said that while a number of complaints had been made to him by renters he Judge Ittner’s police court today. Five who failed to appear in court were fined, the fines ranging from $10 to $25, according, to the time the machines were parked. (ases against A. Sampel Bender. a lawyer, arrested three tims for vio- lating -th parking ordinance, were continued to Aug. 19 by Judge Itt- ner. sender said he would test the constitutionality of the law Before police enforcement of the expressed the opinion that it was not ‘constitutional, as itS enactment did not provide for repeal of the pre- existing law which fixed the park- ing time limit at two hours. PREMIER IS ‘IN A TERRIBLE FIX’ Money for Supposed Intcrnational Lottery Keeps Pouring in. By tbe Associated Press. It has been announced that sales through the parce! post, to individ- uals, will begin next week. Those who wish to buy may obtain a price list at the postoffice, and can then send money orders for the amount of their purchases to the army au- thorities designated on the list. Consignments amounting to 114 carloads of the surplus army food ar. rived in St. Louis yesterday and today, and are being stored in ‘some of the buildings of the Anheuser - Busch Brewing Aa- sociation, near the arsenal, which have been rented by the Government for the purpose. The total allotment for Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and Oklahoma is expected to fi!1 500 cars duced in accordance with orders re- ceived from Washington in the last 24 hours. The items reduced are 6- pound tins of corned beef. from $1.93 to $1.75; 6€-pound cans of roast beef, from $2.13 to $1.90; baked beans, number 1, 2 and 3 cans, from 6, 8 and 11 cents to 4. 6 and 9 Most of ArrivalsO First of Corps to Come in Group, Were Replacements. More than 150 discharged over- seas members of the United States Marine Corps, from St. Louis and the Southwest, arrived in St. Louis to- day in seven-passenger coaches from ‘Hampton Roads, Va., and were wel- comed by Mayor Kiel and his recep- | tion committee, and by the Red Cross and women's organizations The number destined here was 169, but a number left the train in East St. Eighteenth street bridge Ther were some personal welcomes of a sort that showed close relationship, but the number of these was not large, and most of those on the bridge were there merely to see and to cheer the whole body of men Nearly all the men were members Agrees to Take Post Pending Appointment of Permanent British Representative. By the Asaoctated Press LONDON, Grey, State for Foreign Affairs, has agreed the British Government at Washington pending the apvpoint-. ment of a permanent Ambassador. is consenting to go to to represent Lord Grey Washington Bonar Law. Government spokesman, Viscount Edward Grey of Faligéden was British Secretary of Stat@ for Foreign Affairs for 11 important post early days of the war. the office for a longer petiod of time other since Canning. ing that any i} throughout the , Ox pressed t Senator Lodge Secretary Of have replidd that he also favored ae- with equal vigor. 4 | “People Demanding Action.” -«=It was said Senafor Hitchcock ‘told the committee ere was an in- creasing demand the Senate and ‘ountry that the treaty be dispoged of, and that he e lief that virtually ady had made up would vote. is understood to every Benato his mind ho tion as seon as practicable, but that ‘so far there had been no avoidable delay in the treaty’s consideration. Seyator Fall gave it as his opinion ‘that to hasten ratification would be unwise, as settlements to which the Ugpited States would be asked to as- sent, still were to be determined tn , ’ Mi ll. He sion native has ay é :' , sal ela eae B Mitchell's father, rae eo owe shis 16 | with AL eating may Se ovteined their prices in a season of trade ac- Despite the chance that the law or more.- Louis said the House of Commons to- , other treaties not in the hands of vy jean eald he brought it from Mem} tivity and returning prosperity. might be knocked out in the courts Some Quotations Reduced. . T} men. who were the first Ma-' day the Senate. : ’ . e > 9 | a i = ae ; years ago. Wat ! In a general way, he said, the in-|a majority of those arrested’ thus Ten of the price quotations which Peis 94 pert here in a body, were With The discussion In the committee y | , . ' , ri a awn : >" ? >\ aere ie, 7. Neighbors said Mitchell and ate | vestigation as to hoarding and|far have been willing to pay costs. appear in the table have been re- greeted by a large gathering on the peame waa interpreted as related to the in- sistence for action by the group of Republican Senators who have agreed on a “reservation program which they believe will have the wh timate assent of the Democratic leaders. They also expect that tn their plan they will have the ce-op- eration also of Chairman Lodge. Within a few days it is expected . garia yhlued at $2,000,000 will not | Peg - ” Te . Watkins took refuge in his OW? altogéther ruin the former Monarch. had as yet found nothing on which | ROME, Aug. ae. [am ina ter- cents: stringless beans. number 10 af the Eleventh: iteatweat, De home and Mitchell, they said, paced ording to reliable information | *® base charges that real estate rible fix, said Prof. Luigi Luzzatti, cans, from 42 to 40 cents: sweet eis ‘iene a ae ‘art of the Fifth Was announced there will be a conference of the rea- owners and agents had violated the | former Prime Minister of Italy. Re- | corn, number 2 cans. from 10 to 9 °°'?®* . rs wl irises net at- his sight ervation advocates with Senator up and down like a sentry, with the rifle on his shoulder, daring Watkms. to come out. a | Mitchell's only explanation of the | shootng was: “I didn't want to be ar- | rested.” o | | Niederschulte had been a police-| man since July 27, 1907. He had a, wife and two children. They will re- Ctive $3500, of which $2000 will be’ the death benefit from the Police Re- | Nef Association and $1500 will be one year’s pay of a patrolman. The)! family of a policeman killed in the performance of duty always receives the equivalent of his salary for a year. USE OF ARMY SHOES RESTRICTED obtained here. It is said that Ferdinand toward the end of 1914 placed his fortune abroad, mostly in neutral countries. Swiss banks are said to hold stocks and bonds for him valued at nearly | $5,000,000. Large sums also were placed in Hungary where Ferdinand | is now a fugitive. jlaw. There might be ground for ac- tion, he said, if it could be shown ‘that there is a combination to con- trol rental rates. Free Band Concert Tonight. At Lafayette Park, 7:30 to 10 o'clock. ° _—— _ Shoppers’ Attention Again $4 FOCUSED on Post-Dispatch Advertising ia Practically every buyer of space in St. Louis is repre- sented regularly in the advertising columns of ‘‘St. Louis ferring to large numbers of letters he was receiving from the lUnited States, containing sums of money for an international lottery which Signor Luzzatti was supposed to be sponsor for. “Davy after day.’ said Senator Luz- zatti, “the number of letters from America in which the writers desire _to try their luck is increasing. I would like to please the Americans, | but just now the German peace trea- ty is weighing heavily upon my time. “IT like a good American joke, but ‘this is too much. I feel elated that Americans have picked me to lay | 'by Mayor Kiel and Thomas that the their money for them, but really I am not a candidate for the position of a big lottery promoter.” ee ee ee WARRANTS OUT FOR SALOON MEN one ee eee ee cents, and tomatoes in larger sized cans from 11, 12 and 87 cents to 9, 11 and 33 cents. Today's advices from Washington also added to the list these items Assorted crackers, 6 cents a carton, breakfast bacon, 40 cents a can. or in crates, 31 cents a pound: bam. in crates, 293 cents a pound. The quantities were not stated. _ Supply Commissioner Thomas, who is representing the city in negotia- tions for the municipal purchase of |the surplus army food, for sale to the, public, said today that the re- cuttions confirmed the charge made prices at which the commodities were originally offered were too high. He said there was need for reduction of other quotations in the list. He furthermore said that the guarantees thus far offered on the quality and Marine Brigade tached to any divisiorm-and were for the most part replacement men, who arrived in France since the arm- istice. and were detailed to serve as Military Police at the principal French ports, Brest, Bordeaux and St. Nazaire Previous announcements, made by the local Marine recruiting office had stated that the returning men were a part of the Second Division which was the first American divi- sion to reach the Rhine, and which contained the Marine heroes of Chateau -Thierry This statement proved to he incorrect “Got Cross for Running.” One St. Louls member of the Fifth Marine Regiment, who served with the Second Division. was with the outfit He was William ©. Mitchell °5 years old, of 3833 West Pine -~* public affairs in Great Britain. has often been called the ablest dip lomat of the present generation. was credited with having done much toward keeping the great Powers of Europe at peace during the troubled period of the Balkan wars and with having the great war. denounced as a and was regarded during the war as one of these chiefly sible for the entente coalition againat the Central Iie backed se tor war. time In Germany he was France unhesttatingly in the Morocco episode which almost plunged France and Germany One of the matin princtples of his policy as Foreign Secretary was to support up to the outbreak of the war, he worked toward reaching a better understanding with Lodge and other Republicans, Should a°score or more come to an agreement on reservations, it ia he- Heved negotiations will begin with - Democratic leaders, with a view to finding a middie ground on which the treaty can be ratified with res- ervations in the near future fe far, however, the administration forces have shown no sign of. aban doning their fight for unreserved ratification. : Traditional Decorum U pset. The traditional decorum of Renate procedure was upset yesterday by an unusual demonstration of approval from the galleries following an ad- dreas by Senator Lodge of Massachwue+ setts, chairman of the Foreign Rela} tions Committee, assalling provisions of the league of nations covenant. For more than a minute the ’ ery spectators applauded and c Bre isteres 19 . ; . (he goods. But when were they in- | later rela POST-DISI AT II alofhe “e “ek he es At teh ke 61 Cols. by Assistant United States District spected? Apperently at the time of men who volunteered to gO to a point 8 out of all 4 of the ‘‘others~ combined... 49 Cols Attorney Whaley. purchase, a year ago or more In 59 yards from the German lines, In Shortiv after the act went into ef- the case of cereals, particularly, this the Chateau-Thierry fighting of June, ee eee ee t announced today. The ' . ' | Ale ow © ; ’ #7 : ent had experienced consid- | POST-DISPAT* ae! exceeded all 3 added 12 Cols fect a committee of 100 Cape Gi- will not do If we were to take these 1918, ‘to take a message which had not zo with engatanty fficers. l was onded Senator Willlame« speech able ota es ' rardeau citizens was formed to see goods on the Government's say-so been attached to a German dog, told to return and get the evidence,|. Vice President Marshal! made ne eng sa ry “top | ‘‘Perticular People Prefer the ‘Post.’ ’’ that the law was properly observed. 44 sell them to the people, we would which had been killed there. Mitch- but the fire was too heavy, and I had | attempt to check the fret demonstra+ tion until) it had begun to die out, byt Information supplied by this vVol- ,.a4 to sell them all at the start. for ell brought in the message and one ‘©? come back.” . unteer committee formed the basts 1 gear we would not get many return of his comrades, severely wounded, a nasil | later he twice threatened to clear the for the warrants. orders after the other comrade had been ge a Post-Dispatch Wart Ad to) S#lleries unless order was preserved, menieneeeananaieeeasi “l am not trying to manufacture : yilled ; cet a housegirl, a chauffeyr, or help) Benator Lodge's address, itself Um ? —i “It was in a wheat field,” Mitch- of any kind, interrupted, was aimed en supplied with footwear, resulted in an investigation 7. WHY? ‘*First in Everything.’’ First in pt. Loul. you going to the Theater or) A cottage with a large yard—see tonight? If #0, see Pages 2 | Contineed on Page 2, Colama 3 lL ber, Post-Dispatch Wants. : es a ‘ vs ie 0) Pet ae ' i : e r a «2 a x » leg oat “~*~ “ e + 3 35, * ts i al > al Li shail wt RS oF

Page 2

so = tt ») _ publican leader, said Senator Httea cock, “And i am ont defendige the: President.» replied Borah | The remark was - followed. [%, laughter in the galler) drawing” stil another adme nition from the Via President, who the via You should ‘at courteous. Borah's Position HKestated. Senator Borah said might be thought about various few fures of the league, it was certall fhat it would destroy both the Mon roe dectrine and Washington's pob of no entangling alliances | | fant no league.” said the ida Senator without polictes. said be least ict How can you have a leagu without gacrificing . the policy Washington?’ And aloes any think that once we ane entangled in European affairs. the Monroe doo. trine can be preserved - “In these things carnpromise and concession ruivw "pon these questions IT want mo come promise and no reservatian I propose to be deluded by reser is READY FOR SALE; SOME PRICES CUT Centinued From Page One. objections to the Ciovernments pian if or to find excuses for inaction this pian is a Mood thing for the ;eople of St. Louis, the Mayor and ] want to put it through But the prices simply de not look right If ering to me that the Government is trying to wet a certain price for the cormimmnodities, rewatdless of the ques. tion whether its buying was done wikeiy or not “The quant#y allotment for this city i uneven, as between staples ‘and articles of less frequent use, an‘ ihe amount of staples offered ie no' enough to lower the general cost of! living might be seld here,. however cheéaply the Suggests Market Place. “If we were to place the govds oun fire engine houses, it would least two persons to handle I havé not beer the cost of han- know how long it HI ni io estimate “I do not see why the Government! not itself place these goods on sale at public market The city, Iam sure, would be to furnish facilities for such The Arsenal is not located con market place could be estal on the city hall plaza or in with the citv markets, the fire engine houses could b> I make this sugge:- “It is easy for the Senator to scorn | them, and it is in a better position (» and east obloquy upon the sentence | of the President when the President said, if you defeat the league of na- tions you will break the heart of the world,” With an absolute cold, New ingiand cynicism thet invites the «caPh of evety honest, human, lov- ing Man, he merely made fun of the | phrase. Itisa slight thing to break | the heart of the world provided Re- | publiéan politics in the Senate of the United States is at stake. sell them than other agency is.”’ Lieut. V. B. Jones, who is in charge \of the sale of surplus feod at the Afsena|l, what it would cost the city to handle the food, In Newark, N. J., ling, to the city, Wae about 1 cent can pound on bacon. sald he could not estimate but that he had read thiut the cost of hand on canned boods# and 2 cents a tory, and he tells us of all the brave lof retailing them. Prices are for de- dreams that brave mén have ever dreamt, and then he makes fun of | it all. “The holy alliance came from au- livery at the Arsenal, he said. | David L. Remley, a grocer, after. inspecting the table, Government allotment of the commod- criticised toerats seeking the perpetuation of ; ties. “There is little flour, little corn- autocratic power. It failed. Does |meal and no coffee offered,” he said. it follow necessarily, therefore, that “There is an immense amount of cin. an agreement bétween the peoples jwamon, flavoring extract and canne) of the earth seeking popular power }foups. Canned soups are the food cf shall fail? "The Benator can ‘ytana there and read his carefully prepared sentences with the wiew of controlling politics in- America, but he cannot blot out | the fact that while I am « citizen of America I am also a citizen of the weorld.”’ ; “Troope to the Hedjaz.”’ Referring to Senator Lodge's a8- #oap, 1421 sertion that the covenant would «mall cans; cloves, 4522 the well-to-do, not of the poor. this lfst stands it does not offer an» Substantial relief from the coset ‘iving.”’ As of Besides the items on Which prices are quoted, the following allotments have been made to this city: , ©Pas, No. 2 cans, 12,400; No. 16 cans, 723; No. 2 tins, 2300: toile cakes; pineapple, 820 package’. oblige the United States to send aeparagus, 13.944 cans: nutmeg, @&72 irdops to aid Medjaz in defending her | cans, cucumber pickles, 649 gallons: integrity, Senator Williams declared e*weet potatoes, 16,538 cans of threr ths Massachusetts Senator knew wisest; pumpkin, 21,918 cans of threc when he said it that there was noth- | sizes; sqwash, 3542 cans of two a compromise of these tw af mriat: is cde (Correspondent Suggests Nat- | Under the Govern- | ments plan the city would be re- quired to sell the articles at cost, but , "The Senator goes back in his-) Qjuig ada @@mall charge for the cost |. me Crowell report with this observation: “The mission has in my judgment sult of this has been that the great only | Military pi-/ this, but that it must be developed! course, time of war just as the navy or ma- _ilitary to army and n combined and associated than there. ever, removed friction (wu are dteclose deals were it willl be an tmpdrtant and valuable by-prod.- | wet them Mike Deposki. 3 WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13) 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH - a ee ee a AIRMEN SERIOUSLY DIVIDE ON AIR SERVICE tions is felt. pres- officers who could retain their ent high rank Things to Be Considered. consideration, objection personal as military. not experience § in understand the art into damental is not so or — ning the war. Indeed, the time is coming when the theoretical views Secretary and Army General of the officers who were unfortu- Staff Oppose the Setting Up of an Independent Avi- of the ocean will conflict very strik- men who actually saw the immense ° ° operations in lrance. ation Service. The air service men are fighting ” hard to get an Independent air serv- ice at this time, for they believe, if BAT Tl E | EADERS they lost the pilots and expearienced Observers who are now in the army, FAVOR SUCH ACTION they will not soon recover them and the lessons of the Kuropean war wil! / not be taught future youths by men who know the air game from hand contact ° Already the air ural Cleavage in Congress to pieces. Though members . . House Military Affairs With Republicans Support- °°" jing New Plan. ae Vis e suggested a remedy, Department has not changed ders whereby the air lose about 2000 experienced pilots by service ~ Ee the end of next month. By DAVID LAWRENCE. Only 1000 officers will remain and 4s pevial Correspondent of the Post- |)... [0 O68. enitetnd “nah Of tne Dispatch. 1000 about half are pilots. The air ‘Copyright, 1919.) service men wanted to keep at least WARGHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Serious 30900 as a nucleus for future expan- differ ences of opinion which affect sion and development very vtitally the future defense of Responsibility for Plans. see So the responsibility for America’s the Urtited States have arisen be- air plans will rest upon the present tween Secretary of War Baker and gdministration of the War Depart the general staff of the army on the ment. Secretary Baker just has and on the other by the ©onvened a board to investigate the han yl, : advisability of having a separate air of the men now on this side one ajoritys ‘ IR IOE OS: service. But on the board are four of the oc.tan who helped win the war artitierymen and one aviation off. by aerial corabat in France. With cer as a recording secretary. Practi- the airmen stand no less authorities Cally all have indicated by testimony to otherwise that than Marthmal Foch, Gen. Pershing, Congress or they Admiral ltedtty. Sir Douglas Haig, “PPose a separate air service So Winston Churchill and the chiefs of there is much depression in the quarters of air service men who fee! that men who know nothing about flying from a practical viewpoint, men who didn't fight the Germans in air service Ww France, [talv and Great Britain All the.m ern coverse: ts who have had experi- ence believe the lessons of five vears of niistakes in aviation re- the air, and who are chiefly inter- quire the setting up of an independ- ested in ile, eloping their own ent air services which shall co-oper-, branches of warfare, afte standine in ate with the Bind or naval forces in Judgement on a vital arm of national time of war. as required but which “éfense and are directly ignoring tho shall be trained separately recommendations and views of Assiatant Sewretary of War Crow- ©XPerts of Great Britain, France and who has just returned from Eu- italy, who have appropriated hun- rope after intctrviews with the lead- ing Generals, Admirals and states- men abroad, prerented a unanimous report on behadJf of himself and his colleagues advowating such a step Baker Turns It Down. Secretary Baker, influenced ell, tion development, amounts out of proportion to their tures for the other branches of wa- fare in the past. Rut nifleance. Will the flying men of .strongly by the ~wiews of the general the American Expeditionary Forces staff of the army, has turned it i?fluence American military policy down. Senator New, Republican, has ©" Will the officers of the general introduced a bill in line with Crow- St@ff of the army who didn’t parti- ell’s recommendations. cipate in the operations abroad” The it would appcar that the natural ®"sUments of the airmen line of cleavage \wonld be for the Re- substantially to this. publican Congress to take the side'| What Experience Shows. of men like Gen. Pershing and. the seas and the vienys of the experts ® &reat air force for use against an abroad who believe aircraft of prime ©™@€™Y immediately on the outbreak | importance to futgre defense. of war, and that air force will be the the Only one with which a decisive sur- prise attack can be made. The re- Secretary Baker turns down gone too far in suggesting a single | Powers heave recognized centralized air setvice. lots are trained to Qght singly or in | CSsentially from an air standpoint formation, to operate in co-ordina- 2d not from an army or naval one. tion with other branches of the! AM army and a navy require only not military service, so that their train- ©me kind of aviation for their par- | ing must be military: * Their own ef- Ucular domestic use, that is obeerva- ficiency and that of the other! tion which directly assists them in’ branches of the service depends /©cal reconnaissance, in the adjust- upon the most, intense and Ment of their artillery and other fire constant associated training, and a/@nd in maintaining contact between separation of the air service from thelr various elements in combat. ¢ fy the army or na would require co- All the rest of the Aviation—pur- ordination of indie activites in time Suit, bombardment and attack—is of war whereas ef -ctiveness in mili- /used against the enemy aviation or tary operation rests\upon the concen “gainst enemy ground or water ele- tration and singheneas of aythority, | ments. It may be used command and purpose.”’ jinately against cither. Reply of the Airmen. | During war the mass of aviation To this the airmen reply that, of | may act with the aviation service would navy, wherever the decisivcin operate under a single command in;sought. By being trained as an aux- rine corps does whenever joint op- {independent offensive erations are mecessary, but that veloped. there is no more reason for keeping the army and the air service, the already caused many + weapons of the land diffleulty. and the air, Joint operation boards . have, -how- is to keep land and sea instrumen- ficulty has now arisen talities together. They argue, moreover, that. with the infamtry, artillery and other im- portant branches of military opera-| which are tion on land to take care of, the afr the light of service would again be lost sight of make the United as it was in the recent war and that ger; America will be left far behind other nations which are concentrating on aerial warfare. Indeed, the airmen argue that the time is coming when nations who dominate the air will How shall the fighting weapons of the land, the Sea and the air be co-ordinated and legitimately reyuired al bombardment? % i — ‘ | Try again—but be sure to try Poast- Dispatch WANT ADs , ~— —-- begin to overcome armies and na- MEMPHIS EDITOR’ vies, too. by bombardment from —-— . 10 DAYS UP above : Mass Meeting Tonight as Protest at There is reason to believe that the Imprisonment navy here does not oppose a Sepa- Special to the Post-Diepatch rate air service. though, of -courre. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 13.—Cit- | hh small number wou kl naturally pre- izens will hold aa mass meeting in fer to keep the present organization ‘°Urt Square tonight as a protest intact. But the real opposition comes ®€8inst the imprisonment of Edward rivalry of other oreaniza./ Press, who will be released from the Ps county jall this afternoon after serv. ing a 10-day sentence for contempt of court. He was also fined $50. N. I> Cochran, editor of the Toledo News Bee, will be the principal speaker at the mass meeting. For- jmer Mayor Harry H. Litty will pre- , Side, and Leech and make addresses. _ Leech received flowers, cigars and numerous other gifts, in- cluding a phonograph, from citi- ‘Benms while serving his sentence. He THE “BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN ; ‘torial which mentioned no names but referred to the general political ** Bayer Tablets of aepirin’’ to be ‘conditions in Memphis. Friends of genuine must be marked with the Mhancefor Israel H Peres waid the Always eattorial referred to him and filed NAUGATAUCK, Conn... Aug. 13.— rents at Grog stores—ta day to enforce a demand for a per cent wage increase, 20 fair service, for instance, would mean new officers of high rank and that might diminish the number of army All of these things are to be taken theugh the fun- much Men who have flying do not the remark able part it played overseas in win- nately compelled to stay on this side ingly with the practical views of the Nrst- is gotng of the Committee the Wat its or-° will | iof — the | dreds of millions of dollars for avia- | wholly, expendi- , But the problem has another sig- ' sought to amount 'for feature dispwsition i roads. The experiences so far have con- airmen who have! seen service over-| ©/¥sively proved that a State needs! y | regard to the recguest for an investi- —— - indiscrim.- | | test of Government operation of rail- | roads, because trite railroads since be- either the army or| ing taken over had been operated by is | officials who were opposed to Gov- avy forces no| strength is de-} Rivalry of the two old services has A third dif-| each given the attention and funds ‘ in European experience to States safe averinst that the actual cash investment. others will cakes, was convicted for publishing an edi- | 7S packages Employes in five loca! plants of the Olive bugler of Troop 11, sounded taps as @lso. Aspirin is the trade mark of United States Rubber Co. struck to-. into the Bayer Manufecture of Moncaretica- ‘gidester of Salicylicacid—APYV, ecsoen | OUSE TO HEARS ‘4 ROADS’ SECURIT + HORDERS. NEXT la — 'Plumb’s Public Ownership and Employe- Operation Plan and _ Corruption, Charges Submitted. if ‘INVESTIGATION OF FINANCES DEMANDED |Railway Systems Alleged to Have Been Plundered Sys- tematically by Interests in Control. ” —— —_ r " Br the Associated Press WASHINCCTON, Aug 13.-—-With t he filing af Gienn E PiumbD's cllarges corrupuou in the m.tnagement f the ratiiroads un.- de,* private control the fious® Int: trstate (commerce (Committee con. thided hearings on the plan for public ownership mud plove> operation of the railroads, and will take up later the plans to be offer:sd by security holders and rail- way emecutives, both of which, labor officiitls have testified, are more radical than that framed #y Plumb eni- and itdorsed by the brotherhoods. It proteably will be a momth before’ the co timittee can make a final re- ' port. The F’lumlb charges are thet many the great railway systems have been plaindered systematicalty by the financia,| and that the rail- roads ifiegally hold millions of acres of public lands. Bightieen representative railroads of the country, the Brotherhood at- torne,y asserted yesterday, issued stock aggregating $450,414,000 be-' 1900 and 1910 as bonuses and paid millions of dollars im dividends an these bonuses. These same rail- revsads, he further charged, were con- interests uween trolled in whole or in jmrt by the Morgan interests, the Rockefeller inicerests and the Gould‘ interests.” Demand for Investipition. of organized la- constrained to tions we will get action at this gime. The company weapons of offense and defense used Jennings, organ so that the people can get the very; Workers, who agreed to recog employes to bel their freferencs gaining througt Citing recent statistics of the Fed- eral Trade Commission of food held said they showed vast increases over amounts stored compared retail prices, secured from of the Senate restau- Picketing of her home a week ago caused Miss Elsie Blum,-a daughter. of John Blum, a union man, to go to The placards carried by the girl pickets had caused her father to ask Company's V Officials of Ut asked for thetr | phase of the m the members of with the electri recognized as. the increased supplies “Some middleman,’ said McKel- lar, “is making 66 2-3 per cent prof- The only possible in which these prices can manipulated is through the medium Put a limit on the in which these goods can the packers will pelled to sell.” Are Monopolized.” Eggs partitularly, the Senator as- serted, are monopolized. in the hands of the most Ehret home the pickets followed her it on eggs alone. Yesterday afternoon three pickets They were Helen Cof- fey, Viola Ehret and Josephine Trea- The girls were following their usual methods of accosting pedestri- ans and informing them of the pres- working force bargaining with sidered on that nizing the right were on duty. of cold storage. company would | than half of the street car fares in ~ St. Louis, and who will not complaiy if the fare is increased sufficiently to enable the company to pay the” increased wages. understood the commission ~ will hand down its decision within & ~ to support the sirike, wishes of the e1 on the water and directed the stream against the pickets. sunmshades and The girls raised the packers pay and the price at which they are sold of all proportion wus cleared and an informal dar affect the Belleville situa- | Strikers there are holding out for a separate settlement. | PALMER DEFINES CIDER STATUS cial to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, the Building T that the ending atrike did not standing regard of union men © ing at Eighth a that the 250 poreshnenninnnmcmmen al LO You. know — oo GRAND CENTRAL MASTER PICTURES MRS. CHARLIE CHAPLIN éé (MILDRED HARRIS) A Drama of Meart Throbsa That WIll Give You a Retter Meaning of What the A Picture That Will Live Long ia Your CARTER DE HAVEN IN “AFTER THE BAWL" “Trapping Tigers in Africa’—A Hair-Raising Wild Animal Pictore, Also an Outing Chester and the Kinegram Week! With HUMFELD’S ORCHESTRA, 30 in aympathy ples into cider lest they be arrested under the prohibition law, for a ruling from the Department of had-‘reached an thata meeting ‘ Revenue are being sent to Congress- place in Manage Senator Simmons, upon receipt of a letter from a North Carolina con- whether he has a right to make cider and, under the present law, what disposition he can make of it, took the matter up with Attorney-General Palmer. | prohibits the and sale only tions would be : Conciliation of Tabor, arranged a m. yesterday the company a resenting the e be regarded as a vinous the Internation. liquor has been a matter of consid- I have, however, ad- vised the Secretary of the Treasury and arrangemer em ploy + to ref erable doubt. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS therefore not prohibited by the pro- hibition law.” ‘ST.LOUIS POST-OISPA Founded by JOSEP! \ tL ec, Published Dally byw Co., Twelfth and Olive Street of four who are CRAND AND HOME” are now await! A readjuatme for Operators pr formerly receiv & week during t Fervice shall be of seniority. was Member Audit Bureau of Circulations MEMB"“R OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Word “HOME” Keally titled to the use for republication of all news Prices: Before 6:50, Parents, Free to Matinees, Except Sunday. | HOME—HOME—HOME—HOME—HOME—HOME-—HOMB THE CENTRAL Gth and Market Sta. Ivan Abramson’s Sensational Morality Drama, WHEN MEN BETRAY The most serious and startiing frank prod he past news published herein. All rights of repub lleation of special 4ispatches herein are nleo mum wage is | SUBSCRIPTION *mployes has r Dally and Sunday. Dally without Sunday, ene year .. General Mans Co., following 't strike, issued t “The basia 61 that.the strikir turn to work, + By Carrier In St Louts and. Ss Dally only, 4%c a Month Sunday. Se a Copy. @ way that leaves nothing Gnder the act of March 8. acta. and whos awaiting final : Ail other emp tion, will be ret _ Wage rate to _ Pervice entities r ne TO ADULTS A’ 7 CL ee ELSIE FERGUSON in | ‘‘A SOCIETY EXILE” J MACK SENNETT COMEDY— old Lier PHOTO PLA Wiki ae Ee “Employes been filled since strike are to b POsitions which “As fast as c Menta in the « ALL THIS WEEK PERFORMANCES FACH “Wolves of the Night” mes tiuly gripping etory, “TREATING ‘EM BROUGK.” Cc ‘Oount Your € Chambers’ Great . ¢* im PAVID H. SILV trosicht | KINGS-MOZART @& Vresents ‘ LILLIAN GISH AND ROBERT HARROH ’ “TRUE HEART SUME” Pershing Garden JUNE CAPRICE AND CREIGHTON HALE “QOH! BOY” VIOLA DANA “Gomme Bride’”’ the rupretre ae: ‘ Vietoriai—Matt and Jef

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ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH POLICEMAN WHO WAS ————_— ‘PHOTO PLAY THEATERS _ —_— L sProT CRAND AND LUCAS | N “HOME” Ketter Meaning ef What the Thet Will Live Leeg io Your THE BAWL” Wild Animal Picture. a Weekly. {OME—HOME—HOME AST 4 DAYS 4 ~ > > we a = 7 where the ™ was cleared and the electrical work- s ers and formerly received a minimum of $10 & week during the first three years of | About 400 W | Co., foliowing the settlement of the 78 => , Hale Says All Employes Ex- cept Four Will Be Rein- stated — Arcade Building Dispute Is Still Unsettled. South - who re- Striking employes of the western Bell Telephone Co., had been out since June 26, ' turned to work this morning, follow- ing a settlement of their grievances which was agreed upon between offi- clals of the company and a commit- tee representing the employes, the action being ratified at a meeting of the strikers yesterday afternoon, by a vote of 101 to 26. The terms which formed a basis for the ending of the strike were viewed by the employes as a com- promise. The original demands of the union Included a closed shop and the right of collective bargaining, a ‘minimum of $10 a week for student operators, and a minimum of $14 a week for those with nine months’ ex- perience, with figures increasing up to $20 a week for those in servire | three years. The company, according to O. E. Jennings, organizer for the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. who conducted the strike, agreed to recognize the right of the employes to belong to a union and their preference for collective bar- gaining through chosen representa-. tives. Company's View of Settlement. Officials of the company, when asked for their interpretation of that phase of the settlement, said that the members of the union affiliated with the electrical workers would be recognized as constituting approxi- mately one-tenth of the company’s working force and that collective bargaining with them would be con- sidered on that basis. While recog- nizing the right of the employes to belong to a union, it was said, thé company would not consider demands of the union as representing the wishes of the entire working force. After the vote had been an- nounced at Jlibernian Hall, 3619 Finney avenue, vesterday afternoon, strikers met, the floor switchboard operators had an informal dance. Maurice J. Cassidy, secretary of the Building Trades Council, said that the ending of the telephone) strike did not produce an under-| standing regarding the employment of union men on the Arcade Build- ing at Eighth and Olive streets, and | that the 250 .union men _ in the’ building lines, who quit work July 30 in sympathy with the .electrical | workers, would not resume work .un- tl that ‘union and the Bell company had reached an agreement. He said that a meeting was scheduled to take place in Manager Hale's office today between officials of the company and a committee of the electrical workers, at which working condi- tions would be discussed. | Seniority Period Reduced. | J. J. Barrett, Commissioner of _ Conciliation of the Department of labor, arranged a conference at 11 & m. yesterday between officials of | the company and a committee rep- | resenting the employes. Jenninga and Miss May Matthews, officers of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, were present and arrangements were made for the employes to return. The basis of settlement provided that the striking employes were to return to work, with the exception of four who are alleged to have com- mitted overt acts, and whose cases are now awaiting action by the courts. A readjustment of the wage scale for operators provided that girls who Service shall be paid $11. The period | of seniority was reduced from seven years to four years and the maxi- mum wage is to be $16 instead of $14. The revised wage scale for men employes has not been determined tinally. Hale Makes Statement. General Manager Hale of the Bell ®, issued this statement: “The basis of settlement provides audience of conductors, who will ogle them, smirk at them and leer at them and wish them sundry good ‘things. Spotting the spotters has evident- ly disturbed the equanimity of Di- rector of Public Safety for he announced yesterday that he would not permit future hearings in the city hall unless disturbances were stopped. Accused Man Denics Charge. The case under consideration is that of Sayle. E. Smith, a conductor on the Manchester line, who was dis- charged by the company July 17, with 25 others, on a charge of pock- eting fares that should have gone into the fare boxes. Most of the evi- dence against Smith was given by '“ear auditors” or spotters——-men en.- cars and watch chiefly in °° the Smith denied the a hearing, the car ployed to ride the for “‘irregularities,”’ handling of fares. charges and demanded which was arranged by men’s union. Frank P. O'Shea, vice president of the International Car Men’s Union, forced the issue and compelled the company to produce its witnesses. The company at first objected to dis- closing the identity of its spotters, on the ground that said spotters would be useless to the company in future, once their identity became known to the conductors. O'Shea was firm, and the conductors sup- ported his contention, clamoring for a “look at the birds,’ meaning the spotters. Jeered All Way Home. To make the case against the dis- charged men stand and to prevent a clash with the union, the company agreed to produce the witnesses. Then the word went around that the spotters were to come into the open. It was the first time in the history of the carmen’'s union, O'Shea said. that | a traction company entered such an agreement, and thus the men were guaranteed justice In an open hear- ing. . The first day of the hearing, last Friday, there was such a large crowd of peeking, peering, leering conduc-- tors that the spotter witnesses main- tained their composure with § the greatest difficulty, and as quickly as they finished their testimony they were whisked out of the room by po- licemen to the safety of the street. But it was not always safe on the street, for some of the spotters were | impelled by threats to seek safety at Central Police Station, while others, | who gave their addresses on the wit- ness stand, were followed home and | : made jeered all the way. They walked, of course. Attend Hearing in Shifts. It is noticeable that there are many) new faces among the conductors at each hearing. and it has been said they go there in shifts, for the ca- pacity of the room is limited, so-that as many as possible can view their “enemies.” N. C. Mershon, who directs work of the auditors or “spotters.” said most of them would probably be transferred to other cities to the company. Before Smith began his testimony in his own defense yesterday the company's attorney introduced § F. W. Stockmar of 4060 Shenandoah avenue, district manager of the Railway Audit and Inspection Co., McKelvey, | | passengers when asked what he did with money i'whether the “spotters” the after this hearing, as they would be too | well known here to be of much use by the railway for which the insnec- tion is made. The only expenses paid by any railway company, he said, are those which appear on the reports turned in to the by the auditors. Most Conductors Honest. “Conditions in St. Louis are excel- lent,”” he declared. “The _ reports turned in by our men show that a preponderante of conductoors are checking in ‘O. K.”. The men should understand that an honest conduc- tor has nothing to fear from the re- ports of our au@itors. When we find men performing their duties hon- estly we say so in our reports.” O'Shea questioned Stockmar about the report turned in by “Auditor 734.” O'Shea said that he had found the report incorrect, but that he had no opportunity to question the author of it. “TIT think I have something on you,” O'Shea said, “‘and I would like to question that particular auditor.” Stockmar said that the auditor in question was Mrs. I. Luther, now working as a trained nurse in Mem- phis, Tenn. He promised to produce her at the hearing if possible. Cited by Pershing. In his defense Conductor Smith intreduced his honorable discharge from the army and a citation signed by Gen. Pershing crediting him with “distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry in action” near Grand Pre, France. Smith served in the 303d Signal Battalion, 78th Division. He returned to the United States in February and was re-employed by the United Railways Company last March. In response question by O'Shea, Smith said he never had oc- casion to put money received from in his pockets Later, to a received from passengers when his monev changer was out of order, he said that the reports made auditors in his case wea-se when his car was exnressed doubt as to could clearly that Smith * the car time He at Aa crowded ybserve everrvthing transpired at the cash box Explains Difference in Fares. In explaining how conductor, put on-his partic: might collect from $1 to § than he did, Smith said that the substitute would be unfamiliar with the stops and would not know where to expect the crowds. This would delay the car and result in more passengers boarding it. substitute ar run, ]i S3 Troore Smith said that he worked as a (stock clerk and as an electrician at | his home in Fairfield, Ill., and In Texas before being employed by the United Railways Co. in 1917. He said he was gassed while in action overseas. He resides at 2112 For- est avenue. that the striking employes will re- turn to work, with the exception of | four who have committed overt acta, and whose cases are now awaiting final action by the courts. All other employes, upon applica- tion, will be returned to work at the rate to which their length of entities them at the time of return. “Employes whose positions have been filled since the beginning of the ® are to be returned to other Pesitions which are avatiable. “As fast as changes and develop- _Mients in the organization make it By the Associated Press. DECATUR,, TO RETURN 10 WORK Be Affected by Result of Balloting Yesterday. lll., Aug. orkers Here Will 13.—Strik- | —— eo —_—- - WABASH SHOPMEN VOTE ,St. Louis, who have been on strike ‘since Aug. 2, will return to work as a result of the decision announced at Decatur. They are employed in the Wabash yards and in the Wa- bash roundhouses at Vandeventer avenue and Wabash tracks and at | Brooklyn, Ill. company | the United States, of a negro savings bank in Nash- vill, Tenn. Included in the following izations: Bankers’ surance Association, Retail Mer- chants’ Association, Farmers’ Asso- ciation. Bar Association and Medical Association. About 500 delegates sattended the forenoon session. In opening the morning session, at which there were delegates from ®> states, Prof.*Aaron E. Malone, president of the St. Louis Negro 3usiness League, said that the negro must not wait for other races to ‘help him, but must do for them- ‘selves. Ernest L. Harris talked on | ‘Managing a Drug Store.” | Napier said today that his talk this evening would be educational to | those who were not familiar with the adwancement of the negro since emancipation, and would indicate to young negroes the possibilities open to them in business. Own 22,000,000 Acres of Land. “I shall show,” he _ said, ‘that since emancipation negroes have ac- quired ownership of 22,000,000 acres of land, the negro population has in- creased from 4,500,000 to 15,000,000, more than 400,000 own homes and | ‘farms, more than 500 newspapers | and periodicals are published by -ne- |}groes, more than 3000 negro women own or are employed in millinery establishments, and more than 2000 are employed as stenographers or of- | fice girls. “I shall urge young men of the negro race to study salesmanship | and give particular attention to trade | in South America, where I believe. there are many advantageous open- | ings for negroes in commerce. | “Out purpose is to urge negroes to get into every line of business. It is our purpose to educate them in hbusiness.”’ | Napier deplored the race riots and said he firmly believed in strict obedience to law by men and wom- o fal! races. At the evening meeting Capt. Francis E. Turin will speak in be- half of the St. Louis Convention Bu- rea) and Prof. Frank E. Williams also will speak Many Addresses Scheduled. Among the addresses later in the session will be: I. W. Harper, a negro business man of Jonestown, Miss., on “Managing My Own De- partment Store:” B. T. Thomas of Clarksdale, Miss., and C. W. Miller of Bovle, Miss., on “Making Farm- ing Pav:’’ H. T. Brassford of Colum. bus. O.. and Mrs. Annie Fisher of Columbia, Mo., on “Successful Ope- of the Catering Bu Nunnelly of Bluffton. Mo iz of F ; = ae “Advert convention the organization are national negro organ- Association, In- en ciness:’’ on and Chi- arming Barrett, Combinh ising.” close Friday Local headquarters for delegates is at the Pine Street Y. M C. A., Twenty-ninth and Pine streets. DIVORCED 34 YEARS, WILL REWED will | St. Louis Man, 63, to Again Marry Fornrer Wife, 59. Joseph Fortin of St. Louis and | Mrs. Susan Baker of Phoenix, Ariz., | obtained a marriage license at Al- | ton yesterday after being divorced | for 34 years. Fortin is 63 and Mrs. | Baker 59. | The couple were divorced in 1884 because they could not agree, For- tin told the license clerk. Since that ant. then added, ‘It is not the same wom- an.’”’ formed as to her husband's conduct | and time. | Sutherland sistant pastor of the Second Presby- |terian Church son, Mrs. financial arrangements, contained in a written stipulation, were made. tered time Fortin has married, his sec- | ond wife having died, and Mrs. Bak- er has married twice, both husbands being dead. ee ee eee - a American Steamer Strikes Mine. By the Associated Press. DOVER, Aug. 13.—The American Tells of Other Woman. Phis general statement did not sat- isfy Judge Hartmann, who asked: “What was the cause of the separa- tion?” “He just left the house,”’ Mrs. Cook replied. “Had there been a quarrel?” “No,” said Mrs. Cook, hesitating- ly. “No difference ?’’ “I suppose it was on account of another woman,” Mrs. Cook then an- ewered. “Do you know of your own know!l- edge whether vour husband is sti!! attentive to this woman?” | |asked. the Judge “Yes, sir,’’ she replied at first. but She then said she was not in- arrangements at the present! Her three character witnesses were | Mrs. Mary Morrison Taylor of 4220) Washington boulevard, Mrs. William of 4412 Lindell boule- the Rev. N. L. Ewer. a«- vard, and Mother to Have Son. The custody of Carleton Cook, a 17 years old, was awarded to (‘ook by the Court, and these Mrs. Cook shall receive $500 a month alimony, beginning Sept. 1. Upon making over to Cook 210 Shares of stock of the Frisco Building Co., jointly held by them she shall receive $10,900. Upon releasing her claim upon Cook's life insurance, she _ shall receive $3500. One year hence she shall re- ceive $1500, making a total of | $15,000 cash payments, in addi- | tion to monthiv alimony. Cook shall also pay her attorney's fees, amounting to $1000. Cook was not in court, but en- his appearance, and his attor- Henry 8S. Caulfield, was present. ee SD U. S. BATTLE DEATHS 49,498 Wounded 205,690, Prisoners 4487, Missing 127. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Final casualty reports from the Central Records Office of the American Ex- peditionary Forces in France, made public by the War Department, gave the total battle deaths as 49.498, total wounded 205,690 and prisoners 4487. “Only slight revisions” will be made in this report, it is announced. Recent corrections in the list of missing reduced the number to only 127 compared with 264.000 for France and 121,000 for To July 1 the army had 149.4232 cases of disabled coldiers to the War Risk Insurance Bureau It was estimated that the final total would be close to 200,000. ney, Total hay =) names, as England. reported Many buy and sell by means of tn- | l’ost- | formation gained by reading Dispatch WANTS. SON OF ST. LOUIS WAR HERO DIES Lee Lincoln, 5, Succumbs in Michi- gan After Short Illness. Lee Lincoln, 5 years old, son of the late Capt. Atwell T. Lincoln of the 354th Infantry, died in Wequeton- sing, Mich., after a short illness, ac- to a telegram sent by his mother to relatives here. The body will be brought here for burial. Mrs Lincoln's home is at 5167 Waterman avenue. Capt. Lincoln was killed Sept, 18 last in the St. Mihiel fichting. When cording At the time the strike was called steamer Englewood struck a mine off the 354th Infantry, the St. Louls Na- R. G. McGill, 4119 Peck street, as- sistant chairman of the Wabash shopmen, said the strike had been the Thames River at 7:39 o'clock this morning and sent outa wireless mes- sage for help. She is in no imme- tional Army regiment, paraded here last June, Lee Lincoln was chosen by the relatives auxiliary to perform ‘called to affect the entire Wabash diate danger of sinking, however,|the ceremony of presenting a stand system, involving from 3000 to 4000 shopmen. The only other group of St. Louis shopmen to walk out were about! ing shopmen on the Wabash system | 400 Rock Island shopmen, who also) voted yesterday, 2 to 1, to return tO struck Aug. 2. work, according to official announce- ment today. About 400 shopmen employed on) the Wabash Railroad in and ner. De _ A Delightful Mealtime Beverage to take the place of coffee- | Additional Shopmen Back at Work: Chicago Men Still Out. Rapid improvement in the freight} situation in St. Louis and trade ter- ritory following the removal of em- bargoes established because of the strike of railroad shopmen, was pre- dicted today by Traffic Commis- sioner Coyle of the Chamber of Com- merce. As the shopmen return to work the | railroads rapidly are lifting the em-' bargoes, the Pennsylvania, Missour! | Pacific and Frieco already having announced that they are prepared to receive freight as usual. Officers of the Chicago District Council received word today from | Director Hines that the Government and tugs are standing by. of colors to the regiment. PUBLICATIONS Awful | | idea,” |'He built ‘for its home. | Depew, rich was to die in disgrace. plied that that was his belief. ‘what is rich? Reservations are being made several hotels for friends The plans for the removal of the body to Tarrytown, N. Y., have been withheld, family with as There were few callers yesterday Brook. Among the Shadow as that it is the the guests at the wish transfer little publicity as possible. at of the be made at Aspin Wall is perhaps the only former as- sociate of Mr. Carnegie who was his elder and Chouncey M. survives Depew, him. now eighty-sixth year, and who spoke to- This in ih day of Mr. Carnegie as his junior. Reciting how Carnegie had devot- 'he said that ed millions in efforts to prevent war, the world conflict had | 'broken Mr. Carnegie’s heart and that the ironmaster was never the same after war was declared. “He became said obsessed Depew, with the of the world depended on the aboli- He created a permanent ‘tion of war. ‘fund for the propaganda the palace at The of peace. se a I never knew any one so inter- the peace war would broke Mr. ‘came, surpassing in world. succeed. Carnegie's ested in any one thing as he wags in of the ; believed that his efforts to prevent When its tragedies, heart. He firmly war it He Was never the same again.” “IT asked Mr: Carnegie once,” “if it was true that to die | said He re- But his | PATROLIAN u H. NIEDERSC HULTE America. The world began ask- what will he de with it*’ Mr. Carnegie was aiways original. He announced that he had enough and intended to devote his activities to the benefit of mankind. He created his own system in phil- anthropy and distributed his gifts in his own uninfluenced wav.” and ing “But ee ee ee EXTRA SEATS ARE REQUIRED FOR FASHION SHOW CROWDS Neat Littl Auto Coat at $750 Is Shown As One of the Sea- san’s Novelties. A | nessed the third performance of the “that the future | Hague | | formances last week | gowns on display night | coat of leather, designed to retail at || | “Abraham S. Hewitt said to me! 30 years ago that unless he had $20,000,000. |Mr. Carnegie’s idea was much larger than that of Mr. Hewitt. in the prime of his life “At 60, and powers, wonderful bargain, tated the situation, by selling he made the because he dic- no man was rich I think most his plant at his own price to the United } | States Steel Corporation for |with characteristic audacity on the same day George then sent W. and he ‘Smalley, at the time American cor- | respondent land told him the | ee The story olectaizes both Europe for the London whole story. Times, ers ; ; MOTHERS: time trying to wear this Suit out. jump, heart's content, can run, t Wii Sizes from Send for s)Ze fhieegca ll stand the strain } ’ (dpesn t ? | ’ ike iron And al yn. seams hold, lining \ fa it ni slide and but the - vie gO ? The Hoy oven, ‘ ‘ forced ir the Sears hioe?) tisfactin r rth 7 to nm Os 18 years today. giving Sears. Roebuck & Co.., - play rmrnil place Your boy_will have a good He to his Fashion Pageant at Theater last night. It will be re- peated tonight and on Tuesday and Wednesday nights of next week. The pageant proper, after two per- and intermedi- ate rehearsals, went with admirable smoothness and the fashion review was practically new as many of the were not last week's exhibitiog. One of the novelties was a field gray in shown last automoblle the comfortable price of $750. YORKSHIRE MINE STRIKE TO END - 200.000 Men, Out Since July 21, Vote to Resume Work. By the Associated Press. LcINitUON, Aug of Yorkshire, 200,000 men have “July "1. decided This at a mass meeting at Barnsley. where more been today since to Sipni¢ work Art Needlework. Shop Announce a Sale of Madeira Linens There will be few oppor- tunities later to duplicate these Genuine Madeiras at the prices offered dur- Jf ing this sale, owing to ,° the limited quantities of — merchandise coming from the Madeira Islands. 819 Locust St. Least of Ninth Suburban road said would amount to approximately $250 a day. tormen, conductors and shopmen. crowd which necessitated put- | ' ting in three extra rows of seats wit- | ‘nereased ‘are ‘rperative even if wages were not 'n’> ased. The fare on the East St. Louis city iines ts 4 cents, The employes ave been receiving from 41 cents .o 45 cents en hour on , - all lines, including the § Pelleville line, except the interurban lines. where they receive 47 cents. On the Alton iine ‘hey tsked for an increase to 62 cents, on the city and Belle- ville lines to 80 cents, on the Inter- urban lines to 87% cents, and on the East St. > ouls, Columbia & Wa- terloo road to 62 cents. Officials of the East St. Louis & the increase It applies to about 500 mo-. | outiinetieenieiie ieee a Come on In, join the crowd of sat- Iafied Post-Dispatch WANT AD users. the Municipal. included | 13.—The coal min- | than | on strike | re- | action was taken | BETTER HURRY! ’ schooling. a business-like way, without difficulty, by the use of the Budget System. will amount to. The Budget System Six or eight expense items confront you periodically—such as interest payments, taxes, insurance, fuel bill, vacation expenses and your children’s Meet these expenses in Perhaps you have not a Mercantile Savings Account — if not, open one today. $1 will do to start with. You know very nearly what these expenditures Set aside from your income every week, or month, certain amounts in your Mercantile Savings Account so that when these various expense items are due, you will have the ready money to pay them. “THE BK PLACE ON THE HILL” High-Class Vaudeville—Band Con- certe—Dancing—Swimming Pool NEXT SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, JACK DEMPSEY (HIMSELF) IN SPARRING EXHIBITIONS DOWNTOWN TICKETS: STANLEY'S CIGAR STORE 18th ahd Washington nd at— = KIFSELHORST'S 1007 Olive COME EARLY and AVOID the RUSH ERE " ee ee. eee Qa on THE NEW 15¢ 95 COLUMBIA c _ Theater Beautiful 11 A, M.—CEASELESS—11 P. w. VODVIL AND PICTURES SEVEN BRACK FRANK DE VOR DONG FONG GUF and HARRY HAW Black & O'Donnell —Cavana Due aud other Film Novwetttes New Show Every Mor and There. —< -_ ARTIFICIALLY COOLED Now Pilaving WiTl S STAR ACTS-—S EXCURSIONS. —- ONLY 4 MORE Chautauqua Trips Wed., Thur., Fri., Sun. Lew. 0:30 A. M. Return 7 PP. M. LAND AT ALTOW AWD ELSA TONIGHT HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI OF BAST #&T. LOUIS St. Lowts, 8120 TICKETS St. Leute, %140 | Bie THE PUBLIC INVITED FRIDAY NIGHTS ARE SWELL FOR DANCING See for Yourself . DANDY FAMILY EXCURSION CP THE MISSISSIFRI EVERY DAY AT 0:30 A. M. ONLY Se CENTS l.v. Faat __BVERY APTS AT Se National Americans Thursday Nite, Aug. 14 TICKETS, 65 CENTS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC a ee ee ee Friday Is Bargain Day | een —E~E7O™™r s & . - 7 25¢ , ‘ - ets a | | Besible, these employes will be re- to positions carrying the same hours of work as they held previous 2s Ses [INSTANT William Porter, 60 years oid, fell No raise in price. would not negotiate any settlement with the local body. Representa- tives of sgetk iit Mercantile Tr ecnaN’ enaneune. WHITE STAR LINE = ad ete | ‘ea. shopmen from every | section of the country arrived here | today to attend the mass meeting | to be/held tomorrow at which it will be decided what action wil] be taken. Don’t miss Gelett Burgess’ brilliant satire on the modern sex serial — “AIN’T ANGIE AWFUL!’’—in this week's issue of _ JUDGE. All News Stands—10 Cents. dinner with other residents. A formation gained by reading Post- | C. Porter of Havens. Ii., Dispatch WANTS. 29-20 yy ead at the County Home at Belle- while standing in line to Many buy and sell by means of itn-

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as ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH I ee Bik 4 Hs sau ei) i i mes : iy A National Problem Solved cou . Py j ° oi me =: Pure, Wholesome Food +- Nujol = Health a =) 4 ; “— | “ URE, wholesome food is necessary, but it is not iit MF enough. The purest, most wholesome food ‘| + will hinder rather than help health if allowed to . clog the colon—the large intestine. And doctors t , | . agree that about 90% of our ailments are caused or | 3: intensihed by constipation. it = Some part of even the purest and most wholesome : food is waste. If this waste is not kept moving out i i of the body, it stagnates and breeds poisons which i / saturate the system and cause or nourish disease. . F ’ | ’ The old, wroteg way to attack such stagnation was to . Y force a passage through the impacted mass. 1 . The new, right way to overcome it is jo let Nujol j induce easy selfselimination. if 7 And since health is as much a matter-of how we eliminate . 3 waste as how we assimilate food-fuel, it. must become evident PT : to every thinking person that the use ofa natural, drugless :| lubricant is as sensible and necessary asHhe eating of pure, wholesome food. . t The three vital processes upon which health is based are i ," Mastication, Assimilation, Elimination. a $ Cherefore, the perfect recipe for health is thorough Mastica- * ion: Pure, “u holesome Food, and Nujol. | 7 Try thistrinity. Getabottleof Nujolfrom yourdruggist to-day. y _ i ‘ 4° — ° . . . J For valuable health bookilet- +a hirty Feet of Danger’ —/re, write = Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) 50 B’ way, N. Y. 3 “ e Nujol ls sold only In sealed bottles beae “Regular as ; cytes ing the Nejol Trade Mark. All drug- C.cchwera"’ : Y ane Insict on Nujol. You may afer from substitutes, . | 2 “Por Constipation 4 . 6 . ) G P | Sickness Prevention The Steinway The Piano —_— oe + . SOTO Ne ES See ee - » er. of No Regrets If the piano you own is a Steinway, there can be no i] _ regrets with its purchase. You know that you possess the same piano that is chosen by the foremost pianists— *the one piano by which all other pianos are compared. And if you desire, your Steinway may be purchased on convenient terms. ° DeL Portfolio The Aeolian Co. cay Fada i In St. Louis 1004 Olive Street the Steinway” Steinway Representative Sent on Request. + . . —— . + rs eee cect a -PURE AND is LICIOUS rs re TSS = Is a most Sauisfactory beverage. Fine | h Pet and aroma ahd it is i Well made cocoa contains i nothing that is harmful and ) -mauch that is beneficial. It is practically all nutrition. 3 Choice Recipe book free. p fal er Baker & Co. Ltd. Dorchester » Mass. _— ee ee — — Ee ee ae ~_—_ Foe = A ET ee CE LAA et ap ale me al BS Natt pew WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1919. me ee wa ie ——- -- ———— - — — ESCAPED “CONVICT FOUND AT HOME OF HIS BROTHER l‘ormer County Motorcycle Police- man Who Fied From Jefferson City Is Retaken. Fred Krenning, known also as ; kulton,’”’ former motor cvcle po *liceman in St. Louis County, who es- caped Thursday from the penite tiary in Jefferson City. where he was serving seven years for burglary ane auto theft. was captured at lo o clo kk last night at the home of his brothe! 1613A Arlington avenue, after Lieu Chiieer and five policemen ha- surrounded the house on a “tip” DY telephone that Krenning could » found there. Krenning said he had just arrive‘ at the home and was preparing to re tire when the police entered. He told police that after escaping he walked to Washington; Mo., halfway be- tween St. Louis and Jefferson City. where he hid urmnder some coal in a freight car and rode to St. Louis, ar- riving yesterday. Saturday police announced’ that Wallace and Clarence H. Feller of »%60 Garfield avenue, who had tes- tified against Krenning, had ap pealed for protection, telling of threats that had been received at the plant in letters purporting to come from Krenning and a telephone mes- sage Wallace had received Saturday from a person claiming a relation- ship to Krenning threatening him and other witnesses in the case. Wallace and Feller vesterday, fol- lowing the publication Sunday of the police statement that they had asked for protection, denied that they had received threatening let- ters. They said that they had mere- ly made inquiries concerning Kren- ning and that the police were mis- taker in assuming that they sought protection and in stating that they had received threatening letters. YIDDISH RAGTIME CONCERT DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE Solomon Small Presents Own Com- positions at Sheldon Me- morial Auditorium. Yiddish ragtime was greatly rel- ished by a large audience last night at the Sheldon Memorial Auditor- ium, where Solomon Small, or Smu- lewitz,-gave a concert of his popular songs. There was a “Hymn _ to Peace” (“Zool a mol shon sholom zein’’) with a snappy jazz refrain; and another ditty, “The Dowry” (‘“Nadan Geld") was snycopated in the peppiest American style This song advised yvoung women, in case their suitors, however handsome, de- mand money along with their hands, to dismiss th®m with a kick—the singer brandishing one foot violently to show how the operation should be accomplished This sentiment was enthusiastically applauded by the feminine part of the audience, while the male contingent adopted the cautious air of a Republican Senator inspecting the peace treaty Another song, ‘“‘Pogromen,” de- scribed with realism the massacres of Jews in Poland, and caused niany groans to arise. Smulewitz is no- great singer and his compositions, judging by those iven last night, are by no means classic, but he de- | titered them in an effective declam- | atory style, with much gesticulation | and facial expression. The’ sensation of the concert was | the organ playing of Miss Dena Sacks, 16 yvears old. When the first tones pealed out, a child was so ter- rified that it was borne out scream- ing. The organ was surrounded by groups of wondering children and adults, while others gazed in amaze- ment at where tones appeared to emerge from the wall. - -_ : : " ' fa ¢ @ACT.«-« - , " Parcel post weight. I "pound. 1 . ALL BRASS FOUNTAIN RING ‘ | LAWN SPRINKLERS || Throws a fountain- like —_ —6hS9E " | Special price this sale, each , : 4-FOOT FOLDING RU LES : 8 joints; white enameled: black fleureg” ‘ and marks. Special price, ‘ a i rer ae ee ee ee $ Parcel post weitght, 4 ounces. ‘- 6-foot size white folding rule. : Special, eaph.. seockhes eee ‘ . > 7 Se ie ba i UNIVERSAL F ‘OOD | Cc CHOPPER. : Lai With 4 cutters; coarse, medium «@ : seen TE mhakt bed Soeceee a ip __Hudsc Special price.......se6. cor » a! and cuff wane r * LAWN TENNIS RACKETS 7 Huds¢ Frame made of £ 7; cuffs an quality ash: joel a : Walnut throat; highs, + Mole : § rn i Natur : 3 an Carac’ ly polished; strung - with good quality ® — .; Hands white imported gu cedar handle SPECIAL ° yi $ Civet Price this sale.. mh Hudsc Pare or Dost weight. ® pounds r u rte) 7) and bell NICKEL ‘ ‘K ONE-DAY TIME Pa: Metal case diated; all brags ‘ Coatee, movement helene 8 inches: depth, 2 ' inches: 2%. inch bell on top of a oe ‘ Austra 4-inch dial; Arabic Sgures. $1 f Special price, each . ' *arcel post we «ht. © nounde ~ 7! “GLACIER” SAMPLE v. | . . . 2 ° . REFRIGERATORS The provision chambers are lined with rT Lu real porcelain fused on sheet steel if r | one solid piece: has no cracks, creve , : ices or corners to collect the dirt ; 4 . fraps are made of solid brass. nickel r plated. These refrigerators can ne ‘ cleaned as easily As iat china dish, . $ 20% DISCOUNT | at from regular retall price. Buy now § > and save the differance. 7! AUTOMOBILE HYDROME ‘TER r SYRINGE vs For determining the petra gravity of r* a storage batter) Prix 7! each . ** i Parcel “post. weight, I “pound. . ’ -— ~~ — i WOOL WALL BRUSHES 7° + “ ! Made of lamb‘ A wool, removes, = dust without 7 etreaking oF staining; fure nished with two handles, © in. and 8c 66 in... 9 STEEL TOOL BOXES ‘von AUTOMOBILES ‘ Black ename] finish, with brass locke a | same are electrically welded; al ~~ ch@#® long, @ inches wide, 6 ine? all deep $1 Spec lon MOR os ss ® 4 IMPROVED HAND DRILD ~ Chuck Holds Drill From 0 toe *4-Ineh Extreme length, 12 inches, In nickel! plated; has solld «teel frame, and idier gear to equalize bear! Drive gear is 4 inches. $2.29 Special price this sale. each Parcel _ post weight. 3 pounds. ADJUSTABLE : ROLLER SKATES BALL-BE. ARING STEEL WHE Regular price, $3 7 clal price thes te ; Parce| post weight. 4 pounds. CIDER AND WINE MILLS Family size, 18.50 price, each = FULTON GRINDSTONE Haw tubular atee!l frat ne with seat & double treadle with yrmize bearin A Size of atone T%yx22 In ches $9 Price : ’ — ~“ ~~ pm, Se ~sePemeeeteeseweeese 5 =~» . > -_ - - _— ~ ~ — - -— ss = _ — - —s — — _— - — ° — - — 7 -_- _ ol ies as pees _ ~- — a —s - a EASY VACUUM ELECTRIC J - WASHER Ae: ) HAS NO FQUAL a or +4 “ me - hi - M, Tub te made of solld copper. tinned side: aize of tub. diameter 74 Inc height. 18% Inches; does not iniure daintiest jaces. fanne . itr ger'e, no dragging. rubbing or jerking ciothes over roug’ . irfacee EASY” vacuum washer i« seid Witty positive guarantee, and upen tae PAYMENT OF 610 we willl send the “EAS } Washer *o vyeur home the be pata after the firat waaehing or can be pald on EASY weekly or monthly. as desired. af SCHROETER BROS. Hardware Co 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AY. 4 4 " : @ ne . P : { , “pam . = Ss stot asm : deramntinitaeneins oe ee ee ae ae Soe Pt. Z AEA RA GS ES PES ERS eee es BS wi is a PalarsHomel y We - TABLETS= Nt 4 Better than, Pills | GE! y Nor Liver His | 5c eee ee ae oe ew ® - ~ “ - te = «<< -

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te —— ) ROETER 4 The Men's Store ~~ bm the crea eae MBINATION #*LUERS GT ZE * —Ge = — ce 2. “ooo _- - “ , - - = oF 2G «oe - ~ — => > -_ a - a -_ - a - a -_ a hs co — — — a — _ - ; 444444444444 444444444444444 a sear « ame Ane oo SE SA em _ - ~~, recom + + re . ad le — ~s =ecome es ee ee ee ee 6 ee ee eh Uh Ue. US Ue. US. ES. US UE hl lL s3 — Made of lamb’s wool removes dust without etreaking or Staining; fu r- nished with two handles. 6 in. an 66 in. | 98c EEL TOOL BOXES Vor AUTOMOBILES ck enamel finish, with brass lock: Seams are electrically welded: size. inches. long, @ Inches wide. th 8, deep lal price... sad 2 . MPROVED HAND DRILL k Helds Drill From - Extreme length, 1° . ae } . Micke! plated: has «o! tee) frame > idier gear to equalize bearings ; Women’s Fine Gauge Light- | Women's Extra Size Vests, Weight Cotton Union Suits, | bodice and shoulder strap taped ieck and arms, cuff styles, also some with fancy knees. Sale price, 59¢ | yokes. Sale price, q7¢ | Women’s Union~ Suits, odd, “Otherneeds” Button Suits lots and small sizes. Specially | for Children, nainsook, size 2 priced at 37¢ | years. Limit of 4 to a cus- Bovs’ Nainsook Union Suits _tomer at the special price, 4 ’ | each, | 37C athletic style, all sizes. Sale price, 48c | (Main Floor.) eh eo he se ee om © he gee : -_ ad — — Ea - — 4444444444444 44444444 444444444444 4444444444444444444444 644466646466 466 646A bbb EEDA ee fe « it i ee =. eee eewvevvevewe-veeeeeweewewewwewewewewewe o * (Downetairs Store.) A AA A AL - a —_ — —- 7 - - _ _ _ _— — _ _ — ~ — — — — -— *' - — = 7 a - o- _ _ - oo - _~ o- a _ - - ~ ve gear ia 4 inches. ’ Cla! price this sale. each e r trent thta seit ean Pe In the Men’s Store, Across the Street, We Offer win. | [1 Men's Fine Silk Shirts LL-BEARING—STEEL WHEELS Hlar price, $3.00. Spe. 48 l price this week % ; Parce) post weight 4 pounds ss 5 IDER-AND WINE MILLS - 1s . mily size. > —_— =... $18.50) Bi At oe, each . : ' FULTON GRINDSTONE tubular etee! frame with seat and ble treadie with bronze bearings. @eatereeieer | UB “I MERY”-MADE Silk Shirts, which includeheavy broad- aaa" ae 7 cloths, crystal silks and novelty Stripes. Your choice ae +e f of a-wide selection of hairline and candy stripes, made with soft-turned back cuffs. Sizes from 14 to 17. (Men's Store Across the Street---Main Floor.) : : ae V Men's Nainsook Suits . elvet Rugs at $19.98 Sleeveless, knee length, and Wee S Strap Pumps, made with most improved ain Pumps and Oxfords GERVICEABLE quality Velvet Rugs, in pretty allover closed crotch. at 79¢ —of patent leather ond: auie patterns for bedrooms, dining-rooms and living-rooms. Men's “Kerry Kut’— leather — everything that we ee a Made by one of the best have left from our Midsummer manufacturers, of light, soft, Sale is marked at $1.50 the pair. Rag Rugs, $1.39 material—the ideal garment A special lot of closely woven | | for hot-weather wear, $1.15 Rag Rugs, in hit-and-miss effects, if i! | At C light and dark colors. Sizes 27x54 ir + Boys’ Trousers | inches. a end e5ngp Saenee i a School Knickerbockers — Tennis Oxfords—Of white Cork Linoleum, 75cC Sq. Yd TT} " Cut extra full and strongly’ canvas, corrugated rubber soles. Heavy grade genuine Cork Lino- { eo } made of good, strong mate-. Sizes for men, women, boys and leum, desirable designs, 2 yards ie , rial, in plain grays or gray girls. wide. Slight seconds. Cut from : — stripes, sizes 6 to 18 years, full rolls, as many yards as may be _2 a at 2 a At 50 cpl ee = Boys’ Corduroy Knuicker- desired. Ss HZ necherseGoed grease, . ta C - “- a drab shades, cut extra full, = oe —_ Ime : belt loops and with pockets, All Children’s Slippers and Rugs eee £ sizes 6 to 17 years. ee or Oxfords—Odds and ends of at 5 every kind, of patent and dull In small sizes are now being — £ : . Ase ‘28 Across the ; shown in splendid ‘assort- % Seen oe sere owastairs) leather, also white canvas. Very and al! moderately | | special at the price, soc a pair. (Downstairs Store. i The August Furniture Sale’ Offers Steel Bed Outfits at $17.50 ud ie made of solid ~ tinned in- ALLSTEEL, continuous post bed. with outside post of two-inch stock, and five mint. 18% inches: Goes not injure the a extra heavy fillers, nicely finished in Vernis Martin or white enamel, in 4 ft. ht. 18% Inches; does not injure the vine "or fending | I 6 in. or 3ft.6im. size. Also included is a link fabric bed Spring, very substan- ® xacuum washer is sold, with | §& tially built.and reinforced with rows of helical supports. itive guarantes, and upon the fret rAYMENT OF 610 Sener te your ‘home the balance fo | CL + Cotton Layer Felt Mettresses at $14 aeher to yeur home. the balance to paid after the firet washing, in cash. é _ Mattresses of clean, selected fiHing, made with — roll edge, closely tufted top and bottom and cov- eekly or mouthiy. as desired. at omr | WROETER BROS. HardwareCo.| ff op —)\) ered with good quality art ticking. 45-pound 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AV. | & emariarse eh 8% cen’ , : weight. All sizes. Three-Piece Pullman Davenette Suites, $127.50 The frames of this Suite are of quarter-sawed oak, in a plain attractive style. Included in the Suite are the Davenette, Chair and Rocker. a i i lh hhh hhh hhh hhh hh hhh hhh hhh hhh hh hh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh bahha banana naan nn he ne errr rTrTreeemeememeemeeeremeremhmermhmermhmCermhmcermhmermhmeerereerrererermererermeemhmemhmemhmererererrrrrerregTj't** TT???’ '’''*'*''*'''"'''''''vT "77 77 77" eu—~ /, ~~ J? Malnvs-Miomeady PRR -TABLETS-Nt a he ee eX etter than.Pills | .GET A 4 > der 4 tg | ror Liver [iis | Wile 3 ie : | ee: my gt ein a se, eerrprrrtr,.,. ee eee. . . . S S L , E _A LL DD | one . ex 2s ye vm" f 2? > ff , -¥. » 3 ! 4 9, < 4 bs ¥ - “Se ‘ a4 ~ ‘ .

Page 6

es ad J Qaida ® . ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AU/#UST 13,1919. : | Saas = ‘a & sass comneneaal 0 ome = ' : ~ : y the Associates for Widow of Slain Premier. | the widow and two children of Kurt | ROBBERS POSING AS POLICE | Safe Wlille | AT T E NT TO N ! | - B WASHINGT! for : oa ee oer Associated Press. | Eisner, former Bavarian Premier, | pointment of | ERG, Bavaria, Aug. 13-——|who was assassinated in Munich | OUSES | ey, LOO AT MERCHANTS | | . a Diet has passed a bill providing | early in the present year by Count HOLDUP ROOMING H 5 ee pee Invalids | APE PE” MOSS al | 4 oie an annuity of 12,000 marks for | Arco Sn ; ; wate "= HORLICK’S| ieee ces - - Aes | La eae a ee slaee or the i i Se Oe 8) Sgr St rte tee “os Two Places. ee of visiting buy- ‘ Three men in an automobile. pos- : Open every night until erent ing as policemen, made raids on me) M A L oT E D “> M F L K 12:40 oelogk. Music and danc- homes of Mrs. Margaret Farrell, Rich milk, malted ~ $n : | d E h ib ti Poste North Garrison avenue, and Hazel Sop infest taveall anlgro ee chide | Best Dance Orchestra in St, Louis | An added feature “8 interest in our windows is an Exhibition of Ns rs, Doesn’t hurt! Lift touchy corns and | wier, 3036 Locust street, robbing Pure nutrition, upbuilding the w MELSHEIMER’S | which were entered in the contest for the St. Louis Art League prize Be : there an the aged | $200 for the St. Louis Exposition of Industrial Arts and Crafts, whic . : roomers in each place, at 5 o'clock J vigorates nu mo calluses right off with fingers yesterday evening. Two suspects |More nutritious og tea, coffee Best Place to Eat | will open on October 15th in the Southern Hotel Building. lare held. Instantly prepared. Requires nococking | OPPOSITE HOTEL STATLER. a. |. At the Farrell house two of _ Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price 4 —s few drops of ““Freezone’’ upon that old, | ™e™ sot out of the auto and draw 2, se Aes y pe . ‘ing revolvers “rushed” the front | bothersome corn, Instantly that corn stops — door, breaking it down. As they ran en hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, | upstairs they yelled, “We're police- . 1 | Continuing the August Sale of mem Everybody tht heir | root and all, without pain or soreness, ey, Mrs. Farrell was compelied August Fur Sale Now in Pr ogress ! : 0 go into t dint n, where | Hard corns, soft corns, corns es wes sbeered ‘ith a nes i and | Positive Savings at 25% to 40% | | | | RS o = See ee uy between the toes, and the kept there while the second man en- | hard skin calluses on tered the room of Alex Fetzloff on bottom of feet lift th second floor. Fetzloff was chang- | ing clothes. He was ordered to bed right off—no na bug! and while he was kept there the rob- | . | ' hum ber searched his trousers and took | ° % Sk sais eceemaceemies etemne ta} A Purchase Now Means a Saving of From 15% to 25 the home, but finding no one else at | | home, departed. |__A half hour before this three men 509 Washington Ave, The continual satisfaction and long wear of good Furs answering th d f had | Reg me = ° . Preteti Fe ict Seiic sae oid ; overbalance the initial cost. Nothing exceeds the rich Hazel Miller at the Locust street ad- | | : beauty a Fur lends a costume—whether it is a scarf, dress, where they held up Dollie | : stole throw or large wrap | Burke, a roomer, and held her a! prisoner in~ the room. while they searched t] lace, taki 10.90 j + = 7 . . | : | pA : 4 oy 26 from a, purse. They left vay ma- | | It is most important that the Furs be chosen | } ae ® Palm Tiny bottles of ° Freexane”” cost , chine, driving to Garrison avenue | ; _ with care. If you are not a connoisseur on , ES $18 Cool but a few cents at drug steres ta ah hae | Small lIots,’odds and ends and discontinued lines | Furs it is most important that you purchase them 2 1418 Moha | INDUSTRIAL ART POSTERS ON offered.at,sensational reductions for a quick clean-up. from a house in which you have confidence—if you are you will ae tS 2 $95 Moha RIES IFO -PAPEFICLOR, 59 OPENS OOTP, | realize the quality and value of Vandervoort’s Furs. \ ° | 20 Tropi EXHIBITION IN DOWNTOWN STORE of 5) im . 25 Tropi Choice of Any Smock $7. ot There is sail an array of beautiful, silky Furs made into charming ee & 30 Tropi Retailer Also Will Co-operate With | f eh Exposition in Displaying Com- | 4. Lin bisheony, rontroes 56 how crereere - coats, graceful Capes and Dolmans, Chic Jacquettes and Coatees, iain. UB 30 Silk Sip be Nios ARNG 2g | | Throws and elegant Wraps. BS a Chall The Associated Retailérs in co- v | ie b naval aperation with the St. Louis Expo. | ° | $ | Dae if ae i eee F iber Silk Sweaters 350 i On an initial payment of just 25% of the sales price we will PERrney AGO dante clowatonn (HE! moore of the House, at only....... ye aa place your selections in our storage vaults until the chilly days. A stores @ group of poster designs se- Charge purchases will be deferred, if desired, until October ee # 1.50 scted “trom the. Bxpontion ‘rows |H] Extra! 11 Cloth Capes $ 50 |}} _ bills, payable November Ist. re $2.00 § aut Scruggs,- Vandervoort & Barney's | Offered tomorrow at a fraction of the cost of | | : i started this morning. : materials . Third Floor. ¥ by & 5.00 Harland Frazer’s prize p..ster de- | ’ | | i _ & 5.00 . it sign, which won the $200 prize, is a | Si Ik C ~S. if; d! | — fie feature of the collection. This al- | oats: acrl ice eg 2 $ 6.00 e ready has been reproduced in the ~; = $.8.00 Si ; Post-Dispatch. A second Frazer Choice of the House, at $10 and. eee p . $ “ « ¢: q OO +* ; an oes an poster, which is reported to have | 1 \% a in es $10.00 I | | divided the attention of the jury to Si Ik Pp ] Ski | oe ~ 2 the last, shows an aboriginal Amer- ] au ette irts | | ee & [aM % ye $12.00 | ) . , By jican decorating a work of native | In tan, taupe, turquoise and white. While 22 | yy we Palle ee m ec ing ccoun S m | pottery, while objects of basketry last, only | | : Se vi re e 1 S O e our .. os : } . Me: - ee eS ee ei el ee ae ’ If vou » is your ¢ vear suc rp ty th ans Ce o + ~ i> “4% ay se? -* : ” ¢ Fae | ee eee Pa ee aS WC ee A, rae ee {Pe Fi nA Peace ee. tag it pee ae SM a . ro ae Pe ot “oe ehh 3 3 Pe gg aed, Se aye Scie he ide SOT Sooke € pei - Sa habs t- si SO I a NS ¥. SCE SSO I Fe RE SAS Ma en a et PIE es Ae Pee ORs wen y ese ee ee, ae — , on ai i soe res me? BAe Palm voort-Barney and other downtown | and weaving are pictured in the | background. This was considered in ° T ff s ° ia | Dame Fashion smiles upon Satin for Fall Gowns. | § . > . oo are Half some respects the best poster effect, 8 Silk a eta ults | | | : ; . ¢ but was placed second because 11 | Silk lined, at less than the cost of making, , “4 Hd otyonag of the most beautiful and popular of the Fall f: rs. 40¢ Haif-! . . hoe Half-t —and we'll tell you why. he |represents the handicraft rather than only | J ree ne ‘J 1. ae Mm |the broader theme of the merging | | ‘ + y Vandervoort’s Satins are Satins of Quality and they | § é5e Half-] of the industries and arts. | Mi ’ Ss S _ | | “ pare — are presented in all of t} Fall shad : : a "oe Half-! Frazer’s winning poster, however, 1sses erge ults | I eegats ou.6 16 NOW. Lali shades. . 2 €1.00 Half! Of course it is understood that we seek large |i |* 2°t only & striking and effective Box-coat style, in small sizes. While | In selecting your | A very superior | There is also a wonderful | # ¢1.50 Half. | color composition in purple, gold | 18 last, only accounts—every bank does that. But. The | podepaey: one - aged te oredery = ; Satins for Fall wear | quality of Satin de = cane of White Satins = 4 bs Sp eci _National Bank of Commerce wants small [iM ee it vouth, Atlas like up- | | see our splendid as- | Luxe inasplendid va- cei Anata 900} $3.50 Pajan accounts as well. Mg jholding the world, and the Ameri- | ar a resses | sortment of Char- rietv of shades: 36 » ‘$2. eM $4.50 Pajar : ie ican woman representing Art is be- | * . eet : : 36-in. Dress Satin, $2 50 . stowing upon it the necessary deco- | Of Satin and Taffeta | meuse Satin. 40) inches wide, the vard, on i } ‘ , ‘And here are our reasons: ® jrative quality. Mostly in navy; many have Georgette sleeves. For | inches wide, the Vv ard. | $2.50 36-in. Satin Supreme $3 00 . . t a one-day sale, reduced to . : . } NS j $4, 50 and $6. 00 | - —~ —~ a : 33-in. Satin $3 75 si The balances of small atcounts do not fiuc- |#M |CHILDREN GO TO BED HUNGRY, : | Cntinn Destine ta menos 4 a gh - Majestique, excelien ually a 36-in.: Sati seg, $4.50 , ' tmate very much. They compose a constant and | a ) ) . dependable total from day to day and season | . BOY IN DETENTION AT JAIL SAYS | charming for Gowns washes perfectly, is Francaise, } Nigo-season, | = fi | and Suits. <A beauti- cer etd 40-in.'Kitten’s Ear | : 12-Year-Old Lad Tells County moana SF ' ———— | | ome? tes ; shown in white, flesh | g ‘ $6 50 i y | ———— 4 ° ‘ . ' atin, o of Visitors of Meals Served by | : —— ful, lustrous quality ’ and pink; 32 inches | Similar We exyjidct to make a friend of every customer. |If Mrs. Bopp. SEB ——— |! 'f | 36 inches wide. the ) ~ ie 40:in. Satin Baronet, $5 ()() A with a two hundred dollar balance ji} Children in the St. Loujs County | . ip | | $4.50 | wide, the yard, $2.75 | 40-in, Bridal Satin, $5 00 He | 5 ;' a “ « . ring som Juvenile detention room atthe coun- ee meee, #5000 .e in cone to start en account of ty jail, of which Mrs, Louis H\Bopp, - Ml | wife of Sheriff Bopp, is matro Re _— ‘ p u to bed at nights hungry, accor au \ Fe SS a ia : * fh : Ours ‘institution of many departments. [fg |to the testimony of George Fields, | \\ | ae : . TTR '¢ ' : : ia 12 s old, before the St. Louis | My my -_” —— - | . | The man with a small checking account may [MH | county Board of Visitors yesterday. | i Yi : Always Practical Continuing start a gs Account; he may buy a bond [MM [7.1 tot inat oh lly get | ia | f our nd Department; he may do some [ff a nae ab = pre lg aad Genie. tei All-Wool : | the Sale of Towels Ser Les aa and Toweling | for School Wear _—— New Dress Ginghams ess With our Foreign Department; he may | bologna sausage and four pieces of) ren saf b ma mien ben hi | bread and molasses for a meal. ba ay fen me on y is will The board decided to stay and sec | and name this bank executor. i] what was served for lunch today. | | | Both for School | | | tt The meal consisted of beans, two) | , at Interest mn | For the first months of the And, as an important last reason. We know |i | Pieces of fat pork, three or four | and Business Wear, | FCSLNG ri school year there is nothing” lim | pieces of bread and water in which | | Navy Blue All-Wool Prices | more attractive or service- 4 ' that small accounts often become large ones 4 the beans had been cooked, for each | eg ab r ’ ially with the co-operation of a strong and | child. Mrs. C. C. Wolff, secretary | | Serge is smart and If you are in immedi- | drewes than gingham, 4 4 ful bank—and The National Bank of Omm- Il |of the board, said they estimated Where do drugs comes from? | serviceable. Interest- | ate need of Towels or | 4! : merce is, just that kind of institution. it that there was 10 to 15 cents | Everywhere. Distance has no | . ; ] f Toweling— if you are | We are offering the follows « } made on each meal sieved. f is Chin Winded | ing Vv a ues are Ol- | | welll supplied now—itis | ing Ginghams at these inter , Let’ talk i . | After inspecting the county jail, a ersal search fered in the Dress t dy 8 it over. Come in to see us—or | the Board of Visitors announced that | of the Meyer Brothers Drug | Oo your advantage to we'll send a man to you if you’ll phone or ihm [it would recommend to the County | Company for quality materials. | Goods Shop. ) make your purchases , New 32-inch Ginghams, if . | Court next Friday that the jail be| . Nature’ tributions from the 42-inch all-wool French | now either for the pres- plaids, stripes, checks and _ write. iim | painted, the plumbing repaired, the gee, : wy - ent use or futu d solid shades, in the pees | women’s department be provided ends of the earth meet within Twill Serge; the yard . ' 7 ene colors. This material is most with a bathtub and that each person | the four walls of this the world’s $2.00 following op ad = attractive for women’s or , brought to the jall be ven | a bath : children’s ‘ | largest drug house. 42-in. all-wool Storm tractive prices: dresses 60e | i immediately. Get Your Share of the. $250. Fifteen thousand a = inch all 1 Ch | Hemmed Huck 32-inch Glen Roy Gingham Cash prizes as announced on Yel- : tend Meyer service to four 42. “woo ov- Towels, half linen, all in tartan and pastel shades; low Page 107 our “ojation aug. Ib aeatiale corners of the map—Quality jot Serge $2.25 white. 18x94 in He ‘large plaids and checked ef- Boo y 5 s. , BY TEST Certif ied by Test. 54-inch all-wool Pana- | 7 each 25c | fects in blue, pink, helio, —Adv. green, etc., ma Serge ) Bleached Hemmed che yam, 75¢ DIVORCE SUIT SAYS WIFE | Meyer Brothers thers Drug Co. bts St. Louis 54. $2. cartier My 0 bts reese ber a double | 36-inch Peter Pan Cloth, a : | . orld inch woo - | t 39 3 . | | splendid wash fabric in solid PULLED OFF BED COVERS lored Serge $3.50 to $6 peo ~ | shades of blue, pate Beg vials Second Floor. | | helio, green and other pretty Petition Complaing She Turned Off — - . Bleached hemmed | colors; the Alarm Clock, Causing Him to Be Lf ———— | ‘ Bath Towels, double | yard, 15¢€ Late for Work. WY, . . ! In a divorce suit filed yesterday . . ee | thread, 18x35, each | 32-inch Kitty Cloth, in afternoon by George Eckhardt Jr. ; ° ° . ee 25 : ~ “¢ : against Myra Eckhardt, he alleges ¢ PYBLIC faith is the creat Of Interest to | re Se Share | | pe pn os Pig = ‘boye’ a ‘ e o~ A" © Ren sie ai: — * "Ny Ce Se ML Mpa inn <4 es aM ake eo etil) esting prices: she annoyed him by turning off the " | guite and children’s : ai | Every Motorist! | 4 ~ age pinay 5 Men ye — Pag ite! de positor that Pives a UY Towels, double thread, dresses, the yard, 50¢ ‘she pu covers o a. : M 20x39 inches, each 38e Second Floor. " Has had a Successful Bale since ho hen he was a a £ me =, bank: its power. The State Gor don Jiffy ; _—— snag, A 7. Pp nt residenc 6 says, is a? ae . » - 7 in : bi | in San Francisco. He alleges he Nation al Bank is a re posi- , Auto Slips bowder: and sart Meek Ht the following testimonial is not genuine and unsolicited hrought 4 od. loa Age lige . . } weft, a yard 19¢ | pleasure that I write A — pl | sald | att Louis ab’ a “hell of © town” ' tory of public confidence. | $1 15 to $5.00 Bleached Towelin g All-Linen ee ee, Tee eases, one ake land refused in h ) fee tect wean as Bl A Seat iT inches: wide, | with Handkerchiefs | f ams member the Legion Post to Honor Duncker. THE. blue border, part linen, All- mn here, and you can * *? Fo eeaee aes Sn hee paces | STATE NATIONAL BANK ine Pectin Sete) | See ee ve eas as rey a Bt, Jacksonvitie, Ma” ‘this fall by students and former stu- [eons of Waeyiagten University who or oT. LOUIS —— ——— on All-linen bleached served in the war. Capt. Duncker. ESTABLISONED 1655 e€ antomo cushions, FOURTH AND LOCUST STREETS | | thereis nothing like these bag nate tates, washable, quis adjust- ok: cutee oi heavy quality, a Yard ‘‘ Make It Your 3” Fourth Floom : Second Flees _ et Se 6 line atta ER ahora MRE hele ng agile Sete ibe

Page 7

te Ble Naw ‘ae e; me x ¥E ~Fe¥, 4. aai@ » 5 7 ceed Judge John Barton Pay ne, whi your solution Auge 15 See low iq! arr 2. =9en WASH g 3.—Ap & ee Yellow been decided upon against. striking ? TUDENT actors. It was announced that the . . seas. , Counsel for Rall Administration. | of Atlanta. as at om aise eli val EAE? : Soot ee . ” New anta, as general counsel for =~") Cash Prizes to the Winners CHICAGO THEATERS held a meeting early today at which SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCEOULS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES has become chairman of the Ship- Page 107 New Bell Telephone Book. Ping Board, is announced. AGv. Cort management would seek an in- UL Zs CLOSED BY SIRIKE =SSoaasaas—- SCHOOL /|ST_LOUIS UNIVERSI ty (Episcopal). 7:00. | 9 . oo a ae : > L , 1 | ; Miss White’s School for Girls Knoxville, Ilinots V. REV. B. J. OTTING, 8. J., President : woe , — anne Departments. | on For Girls 12 to 20 v ini rite schools: day school, nleht sechbeok Take your chotce. ' » | pens Sept. 15, 19. For catal ristian Character—Horm : MEDICINE: Missourt’'s great achool: kno to the ends of the eart and information. address eae ao Cnaracter—Home Life— DeNTISTHKY i nsurpa: at clinical fa nities ? _— ™ of = eaters, Mary Josephine Wh Physieal Culture—Sound Scholarship. ARTS AND SCIENCE: The courses that educate " ae ieee A. Be A. A. BM, 52d year commences September 24. COMMERCE AND FINANCES: Leading school in the West. aiguec prize o | : Principal. F Sahai High-class preparato ools affiliated 4146 LINDELL BL. OF catalogue write Rev. FP. G Standards hieh, terme how F “ee catalog of anv denartment, addrets ts, whi : : raf aA apices Boston and Philadelphia Also Tel.: Lindell 2952 St. Louis. Me. ¢ CARRINGTON, LL. D., Reetor. “The Registrar, 227 N. Girand Av. St. Louta, Mo. a res eC a r Affected by Spread of ae , Walkout of Stage Peo- | ple. 606-608 Washington Avenue all) BETES ; By Leased Wire From the New York Thru to Sixth Street : | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WA @ NEW YORK Aug. 15 The act- Conti : coos Qur Greatest August Fur Sale ontinues This Week ne Cohan Grand Overs Heute and 2 ur sale \w pointment of E. Marvin Underwood | the Cort Theater to ciose. A meet- ing of the Actors’ Equity Association ° ; . , J Nishi . aft ve 7 : ¢ ane ° was held in Boston to determine rept : ; . . eae If you need clothing O! furnishing », Ol i \ OU M 1] Nee d them VM ithin a \ ear, this whether its members should go on Lhe Large sf Showing of Fine is your opportunity. Buy now at these prices and you ll be vlad of it. Next strike there. New York -managers | FE : year such prices will be unheard of paneer tag oe. > sepeitcn ce cil | urs Wee kver Made— ; *niladelpNnia. e “oauec JAN - : agers’ Association here is bending its ‘ ae - . BA ‘ A -** : strongest efforts toward preventing ~ Mor and hore every day Kline s CLO I HING the strike spreading to the other 4 : ¢ ug ee : is becoming known aus the best place have heavy finan- ; - _ va | " 7 . ies ere hev , . , ; . cities where the} to buy Furs. After Investigating, dis- . LEEREEA - a fP— FH +> * - => > It means a clear saving of 20% to 331;°% over prices that will . — : o . ge cistance co! munication with their $lo Palm Beach Suits. . mA motels and wines DVM Cut to “on ies ny the three cities after t] 4g when de Where i reat vailles are, $18 Cool Cloth Suits........$14.50 , Chicago. 4 : Suits. .$24.50 O'Brien and Malvenskie, attorney 3, : >. 20 Tropical Worsted Suits. .$16.50 Alpaca Coats for to prevent the ¢ | SD. ors | ‘ , ' dollar I have. even if I have to run a) , ’ en call * with natural skunk: self border: , til October » iteaessy Real non Suits an elevator to make a living.’ Co- eee _— chorus gi! . | After A uagust Price, $235.00 ; rs $1.. Shirts an ‘awers anagers have issued : j ‘ ‘ ‘ . , KS ere cg gegen 9" 8 Bess. eg ; Hudsen Seal Coat: 306 inches long: with > . Men's Hosiery Neckwear “ Ladies’ Tweed-o-Wool Knit Suits | : 7 : is F LL for Fall Gowns. S5e Half-Hose oy Se Wash 4-in-Hands.... ¢37.50 Ladies’ Suite 25.00 new association of actors now being 110n unti! you wish delivery made this all. : After August Price. $275.74 formed Kurs bought now will be stored free of charge in our cold storage Natural Squirre! Coat; JO inches long: cape of Quali | . gp) sap er Ladies’ Wai cbecer, abmatnced aka an Qua ity and they : Se Half-Hose 2 o¢ Silk 4-in-Hands.... . aqies alists Peewee: Sewn =e Be Weis Be Se: 3 EO = : R205 give Equity contracts for all of his , After August Price, $595.00 $10 Palm Beach Suits Bs Ker gage | $ 7.90 Three-Piece Wool Suits All Trousers Reduced cial interests. Thev were in lone poten eS = y ® crininating Wore n Invariably collie Stouts, Longs and Shorts $6.00 ent to they had received the news that | ce e m > 2 . Se Suits. .$16.50 S700 eut to Francis Wilson, president of the Act- . ee | \ a 4 ane eC Y - or $15 Mohair RE = .814.50 Suit $20 50 SSO) eut to crs’ Equity Assoviation, had gone to c , e: , ‘ ; y 4 J INGS 20 I F.3I4% ar ‘ee WUTES « « ° The managers engaged i yy ” re) ®, A 0 4 $25 Mohair Suits............329.50 " me ARN le ee . A; - a Half-Hose , 50e Wash 4-in-Handé $42.50 Ladies’ Suits..... 830.00 Walter Hast. celebrated English vaults until you wish them delivered this Fall. eollar: belt euffs: self bor- $374 75 ° * shad - Se. Silk 4-in-Hands... 55 @ 5.00 Valu es. alf-Hose . aru ‘ ! : . Ha ost ¢]. NE Re - : 60 > Pca er seven forthcoming attractions, which Enlarged Fur Dept —Thirad lloor. 1.00 Half-Hose 4 mr | $ $1.50 Silk 4-in-Hands... , E1001 “alues S8.25 he is presenting in connection with ; ee n ——— pe a wonderful F : $1.50 Half-Hose tae tens fn gy @ hite Satins for . | 1@ Snubert ast is not a mem- Silk 4-in-Hands " S -af__P ° $3.00 Rik 2-in-Hande aa ‘2: Ladies’ Sport. Golf of Motor Hats ber of the Producing Managers’ As- ° . Pajamas u..s--RBaas S6e Soft Collars sine $9 | sea Continuing Our Annual Autumn : : S5.00 3 Ten theaters are still dark Messaline — $3.50 Pajamas 2 O5 $2.00 $4.50 Pajamas 3.45 3 for 50c $6.00 : D Satin, $2 50 so , | - . clude the chorus people the legiti- 2 Sunilar reductions preval t iroughout our entire store « XcCeptl On a few restricted lines mate actors ha’ ledged »m- a Y I ; l a i m4 Ps. n é lave pledged them Satin Supreme $3 00 ; selves to gain concessions for these ; | performers which did not figure in Satin $3.75 the controversy when it began. a It was stated tnat the suits for Ps ° | $4.50 i $500,000 filed by the Shuberts e a against the equity and nearly 300 ” , Kitten’'s Ear } of its most prominent members. are ’ a 9 By the widening of the fight to in- > - ‘an eee '- $6.50 | , ‘ ‘ but the forerunner of suits to be filed , show png, VN hy ear should se be Si/vertone Du Ve S upergor / le orine Dur e dé Laine enjoined from intimidating players V elours Fine Serges / inseltone who are said to be desirous of con- NG, New phe . tinutng their eniployment in Shubert , - : i s You mav choose trom dressy models, of blouse and belted eficets, beautifulls trimmed New SS Wy * y aA productions S ing S | 1 are: «ele Aes After a managers’ conference it with Hudson seal or Nutria fur eollar and poekets, as well as smart tailored am tha : “naif A, f.; : q “ a : “ j . ae oe | ne ‘ a7 rT) 4 . ] - ,° : a : ; la . . . ; UD 74° ‘Te’ : } Is fs bp : a ‘hd a SpA .— aati | was learned that attorneys for sev- that display graceful lines, onl) visible in much higher priced merehatidiss eal tailored models +... a> - . 1 A ~ or School Wear ie 3 , aA taht ar) SS i phatig eg 2% eral of the managers whose business Suit Section—TbBird Flvor. nan al . oa. ee ae. Se a has been damaced by the strike were ; 7, 7 ’ ‘ : oy ’ j han's (;srand theaters would he eXx- Ea M = Be’ : tended to other houses today. : bhourth btoor. ‘ 2 a . . ] { ¢) t ive vou stren eth The ciosing of the Cort and Co- Th ivd l (oor. Milk, fruit, fish, cereais, cggs, e Cu. 1a & » Ur es ‘> | Pa ndick’s han’s followed the arrival from New , sscinenretilptitndlincibimctagaitpadltiaigll and vitality, without falsely stimulating the body. pe York of Francis Wiléon. President a Delicatessen P of the Eequits Association of actors Eat More Bread Rye municated With other’ mombere ef More New Geo rgette the association in the casts at the ive y iildren all they want, be- | More good bread and give your child ; / is all the name im- two playhouses the principals gave . . on > : ¥ . % e cause it is the best and most nourishing of foods. a Pg Poon pn Al eaten te Gea tempore ‘Wied dhe | wat? b! Q nF Bread clusively by many of would not appear in the night per- nN , our leading hotels formance Similar action was Eat More gece ay l l 1 in St || and restaurants. Del- averted at the La Salle by the man- . hi ; rpose to be the best bread in St. | teatessen is the ideal [| ®sement hurriedly placing an _ or- sd Which is made on purp oO tio . . chestra in the pit, rules of the asso- oul} - £0 foundation for sand Louis—you 8a) : se tok f la’? wiches of every de- ciation preventing a walkout by per- ® ° ° Made according to the unexcelled Papendic ormuta scription. formers after the orchestra ‘@ / J Priced at from the choicest part of the choicest wheat grown. Buy ; seated. The manager of Woods’ trracrive A loaf to-d You'll find it different from the rest— Every loaf bears the Theater assembled his actors on the A ; to ay. stamp of Papendick Stage, ordered the doors locked an: we ll Bay 80. a gi ys for the | read a legal! warning against the per- Just the type of Blouse a woman cannot have 100 many — 2 2 guar formers failing to go on With Ws of—and undoubtedly the most desirable for late Summer antee of goodness. i show The grievanves of the actors :, _ » stvies— here are the same as in New York and early Autumn wear. Scores of attractive sf. All good grocers where it is alleged the Producing some beaded, some embroidered sell it Férst. | Managers’ Aseociation refused to lace trimmed; white and popular colors; dainty and pret- jndependent Bakery fn SC LOWS Jj} recognize ‘the Equity Association é } 3027 Tyler 1402 S N Vig contract providing for extra pay for ty as can be. ) Se , “overtime” such as Sundays and holi- ' First Floor. es 6 eee Gee —— Zz ° ae PS Be a = % Se Stem . r y “ some tueked and some a | day performances ———— The mana@ers of the theaters also

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ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Capinci!, the Echo de Paris says, is préparing to give Bulgaria an eek ing@-to the Mediterranean Sea throug : : stline Dedeagatch or Kavala. The Sharp Decline After Announce- terfitory surrounding the port se- ment of Inquiry Followed by lected would be neutralized and) a e & placed under a status similar to Dan- General Advance. zig. | eS aR | Food prices generally are higher | ‘today in St. Louis than they were a | | week ago, a survey of the various | | | kets disclosed this morning. | lar | Following the Government's dec- ‘aration of war against the high . | cost of living, food prices declined sharply. These reductions now have, | for the .most part, been made uP, | ‘and the prices are as high, or high- ) jer, than before. Hogs, at $23.35 a hundred pounds, | . ke eS i ae “i tr on the hoof, are only 15 cents under Putten viens, Neaiths Flesh ‘me | the record high price | ge to Incresee Strenath. Vigor p week ago they sold at $22.49. ) and Nerve Force. | beef steers, at $18 a hundred, are 50 cents under the top price of a % week ago, the quality offered today ' saambs f and treatments which are continu: | 2014 foggy’ ‘on. the hoot at $16.75 AE advertise or e | ar ing thin people fleshy, developing | C°"'S a hundred pounds, 25 cents a neck and bust, and replacing ugly | ligher than a week ago. a fiows and angles by the soft, curved | Vegetables have accom panied nn of health .and beauty, there are | meats on their upward journey, al- evidently thousands of men and women | though the wholesale prices received who keenly feel their excessive thinness. |today by farmers do not appear in Thinness and weakness are often due all CARER to justify the increases : ) ~ . a | — . oussnnseevaneniaed’ i abit DERSSHAG ETT ETT i Li i iii bit} ‘ pitti ae je eeeLeET eS |) BULBARIA To HAVE SEA OUTLET) CAN) DpIPEC HIPHED Tn SS z ” ' = _ _ : . | Reported That Port in Thrace Will | , om Be Internationalized. , : . By The Associated Press. é t PARIS, Aug. 13.—The Supreme | R et Oe IMS The Store for ALL the People ’ | | ' The Greatest Clothing Event in Years! Tomorrow! Have You Read the News—Clothing Prices Are Going Up! ak Just as sure and swift asa rocket! Here’sa chance for every father and son in St. Louis En +0 beat the raise! To save those great big dollars. It’s the old story, labor scarcity and high —_— cast of materials. In the face of it all, we are going to hold a sale that means marvelous val- ueax:—EVEN UNDER OLD CONDITIONS! Suit; that would sell in a regular way at $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50 and up to $35. RR — Ewer a models in natura tans CTAVS rowdDs anc | ) ieteaae te a Be ge Bonne i: | $25.50 a barrel, sold yesterday for and i ast . : ’ F ; : 7 a $2.75 F’ general improvement in the health. | $9635. ‘ard prices were as low as fancies. All S1Zes, Mi ervousness, sleeplessness and lack o | ; : ergy, which nearly always accompany | $30.80 per tierce a week ago. The , | " cessive thinness, should ‘soon disap- | lowest yesterday was $31.35 ' Just 10 ear, dull eves ought to brighten and m & ° " , ; ale cheeks glow with the bloom of per-| Several dealers who were ques- | | Serge ; £0 Ss once thin and fall, reporting her | omed said they could not explain | i wamtedk sal wn experience, writes: “Bitro-Phos- 'the continued increase, except that | | : mation with ine,” 1 gained 15 pounds pr neem site ype gpa the | = ) $1.25 Na nd never before felt so well.” y shorter. 1iey cou not ex- = | Good w > } Itho bitro-ph ~h = Mieuteunesd Sor felleving morveubness, Plain, they said, why prices have. = twill, har seplessness and general Zoalenoss, « 6 gone down in Chicago and other = rae : « 0 ow c - ~ : . ee ot Bs ey g enyene “whe cities while they went up here. = | navy blue. @e not desire to put on flesh.—ADYV. = 2 Fm $3 75 Vv | THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- || |E : ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch | = All-woo office. Through your druggist, over. = | itable fe your phone, by mail, by messenger or |, /F= suite personel call—with no difference ta = A good a prices. 5 an Sale | Afri¢an | = oe ip een or t NEGRO RETURNS FOR $200 : ue Pri be ' = asf 1ce $5 : j -— ; : : .y P 9 .98 C BUT POLICEMEN MEET HIM | |E Bit Sizes for — Beautif rene me es cog o wss||| OML en Cool Cloths, | Crashes, _ Palm t a tomobile, but Is Arrestcd TE , BOE Re All WM i es ee Oe : —_— | aC Sense. TE she oy 9 ° Be au hes and : [ropieal Cloths, Lo > Ze Vr peg» An automobile belonging to John ‘ Pes W aistline and conservative models 1n tans, browns and : 1 i | green or t | Rushing, Paducah, Ky., stolen in, Ties. rravs. All sizes. © 7 a te | _East St. Louls Monday,was recovered f. prays. 4 es . ba, Wie 2 q _by detectives yesterday in the garage || |F} 5 , 4 ae ‘* bed Beverly Tucker, 2633 Chouteau | ee ee eee inataeainssinsitittitinmaied eimmancginiagah a sntithantlitenieatea 4 | avenue, where policemen had laid a| : ! gamers, ee. | pee ee S ee | 69c | , trap for a negro who had put the! ]| JE | | ae . SS Ae . pg mam | an¢ a are “IE Ba “a At 1 6 50 | | See display of ies; = R | The negro, Henry Brown, 20 years | i, ts ? | | these Suit j * Bi ‘old, 3866 Laclede av 7, Main oe . ad 6 ic’ Silk Taffe ; e avenue, was ar- | | Tes l | Genuine Priestley Mohair Suits and Mohair | 4 ‘% oral rested when he called at the garage | = es 2 . ‘ “ . | Broadway an d No Charges oats nye >: later to collect $200 which he sup-/|] IKE cow | Floor Suits from .other leading manufacturers in | Y | ; Y trimming or posed was to be paid him for the car. || | if | fancy gray, stenciled striped blue and black |_| Washington av. for ‘actress He admitted the theft. = | Annex. owt | ' > | | wind ' _——— Tucker told police the negro had | |EG shadow stripes, blue and blaek. Sizes 36 to 48. | | we ows: | Alterations . os liste driven the auto to the garage Mon- = Z- Se erie Be ee ee | SR acme ES PN Sa eee, ’ ‘Worth $5 $6 & $7 day evening and said he had driven! — (Main Floor—Annex.) A . me to 7 Ky., and was tired | = . q 9 t 11 O l 4 | , © and wanted to sell it cheap. | t O n .—Swept Away at cet ge was mg ta and told the e ¥ : ; ! Kentuoky ches pate ein || IE ing in Touch Home Helps—at Little Prices | Kentucky license plate with him, | = Men! Are You Keeping inl ouc 01Ce 0 Mm p a 1 Il . borrowed $10 from Tucker and said | = p Wor ” he would return Tuesday for the ans | = With Th s, ° f Sales? Quick Meal Gas Stoves $1.00 O’Cedar Oil These “a —_—_—_- of the cash. In the meantime Tucker | | | l ese eries 0O mm Tt ————— Polish Mops, adjust- P called detectives and they traced the) od t= ‘ks > i | able triangle | Mahog engine numbers and lay in wait. | = Sale No 4 Te SM er —a 09 Spe 79¢ | lee ee | ra = ° oan Tl dav et _- : bh CI . YOUR DRUGGIST Tt | Age- LUTSaayY rte _[) (Sr Rie "" | Want Ads for the hse ahd dee 2 ; . : ; ' oe yr while - np By | SA bie eclection of faery tat. | te 2ame rates charged at the main | In the New Men’s Furnishing Section! : : tolls . eved” cagsienere warstel nd | offiae. Try Aim. He sells other | ; I ‘Vy l: 7 | ; | oe 39¢ ~ Blue Serge Pants, in “sizes Up things than medicine. Look around. | ’ ah dav Onlv' ‘ tney as Well made, 2 burners, of 3 50 : kimd ..-+ee> | to 60 ents that can be UNIVERS For Thursday On y- eer as we have heavy grade cast iron ...... . | worn or usinese or dresa. | ITY | Bwept Away Thursday at 83.65. | CITY RESIDENTS a 1 > =_ co } $33.00 Refrigerators, 90-lb. i fa as $1.75 Clothes Hampers, | | | fa only about FP sage Loeib. iep cape | ie ates onally . | . “itv, 3-door ty Ce; white AuOTY SiZ7¢, UNUSUAL: ) - OBJECT TO GARBAGE HAULING ust 2400 Men’s $1 «3 city, S-door type; white @>@ ag | family, izes | ro | Pus enamel LiRCG .ciéissabebae . ' Q8c c= , _ University City residents met last | 4 S ~ , - - > ” acai an $3: Worth $27.50 & Up | night at the home of A. Honerkamp, | Athletic [ nion units A =~ Dresses ;, tong OE Mfr Paints, aA Coetnes ype arin $33: —Swept Away at 6627 Bdrtmer avenue, to protest Ny : , . . on. ee ee 55¢ Hous 4 yeti Bahia, © rccgetey. 3 $ 65 Frey the panting of St. Louis gar- Z = \) a. (‘hoice ot any colors, quart ....... io ao: an rawness 95¢ 42 bage through the streets and to make! A * " A ts | “ Heavy Granite Dishvans || it bottoms ..sceosesec | ° plans to stop the practice. | [3 ms “ Cotton extra ion shape to 3 = FLOOR $6.00 Garden Hose, 50 feet, extra f ———— -4 It was complained that the pass-| \ yi : : fit in sink . ° 69c pits PAINT | - heavy 4-ply ing garbage wagons drop _ioil-like mae Dress core Sees ~ a. i 7 drippings and that Ill-smelling refuse } ; $1.25 Fl lit | our Cans, rich teed quality, falla from the top of the load into. in stock the street. About 14 wagons pass | Perfect sae “ ulte through Bartmer avenue between 8 | brown enameled, 68 (aX i= ——— cs and 3 plece hinged covers .... C Ses ae $4.95 Py MAPE of fine small pin checked | that are sultable | for year round and 10 a. m, each day and residents eross-bar nainsook ho sleeve, | 13c Toilet Paper, ‘‘ Hos. rere . . ay. beeen 3 say that doors and windows must| kne lengt} tvle lastie wais pital’’ brand, fine tissue, | $1.00 Preserving Kettles, Bs- 69c 3 es’ Nolen . .. be closed to keep out the stench. An hee ‘ My A Sty sc—( ast a Rist rolls for qt.; heavy gray granite (seconds), ee tures in worsteds, | appeal has been made to the City! bands; sizes 34 to 46. No mail or 3 Z9C | coc Aluminum Stewpens; Lats 3Q¢ | nels aad casei. Marsha)'to arrest drivers, so that a) telephone orders filled 75c Carpet Brooms; 4. flat-bottom style ... «2... .e 0 eee i ¥ test case can be made. meres — 8 = opi Values up to [hese sales are for one day and to se $19.50 Honerkamp and Sid Coulter of sewed; excellent 49¢ _ $2.96 Aluminum Teakettles; $2? 29 . ‘ i | broomcorn ....... large, 5-qt.; heavy quality... PUNEOEL DELLE OEDPEARA DELS SETTAB ALAA RT AS PPE EE TAEER EG LGN EEEADAERETERDRE ADE ASSES UATE OAD ED ERENT TT 4 6520 Bartmer avenue and Frank! less Cookers; “-4 Ross of 6400 Bartmer avenue were ‘nial ith this ; yr v $2.50 Wash Boilers; full No. 8, heavy | Viger fg atom welt : | appointed & committee to see what: acquaint you With this new location. \1] : lot] copper bottom, stationary ’ ~ | while six last; shopworn; $13.50 * ean be d (Main. Floor—Annex) All the seasons cloths—colors anc : * s.. DEQZ | Hoot samples .--..-...... Pe ce ee on abate the Ps. Peng ‘UE } { , wood handles .......ecse0 ne . (Third Floor—Annex.) SF a eeetled Word Contest. * |. styles. (Second Floor—Matin Bldg.) 3 ephone Directory—Solu- | J tion received Ave. 15. tl — ———__—— -——— ~~ 8 a aaa ee a Rept 5. Bee pane 107 Classified | A -* =| HCPRSEREUAEDOESAALOREGA EDEL OROEEERASAE SEED REDELINA EDO GOOSREESESOUSURER SERULOEUSLUG LOC LALI CSAC ELEDAUTEOLEROACA ITA LETILETRRERUASGEEI SSCS CFAETLOGGOLTSIOUURESROGEOO ASOD EUELE LES PREEPOERUALL DS UCELESAGDAGOROEAUG SSSI GRAN OURIORL TN (2410022000 00RCRRERSEE RSNA DEL EEALLESSSESLIENNL SUES HELL TLSRERORSLTERE SILOS ASEOSEEOA DOS AEN LAT CTTE TIC Erne einen Bection.—Adv. oA. - - NERC ERnsRa EH ae em : — }

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH me _ 3B ‘COLUMBIA STUDENT TEACHERS COCKROACHES” DISCUSS FORMATION OF UNION —— ——- eee ee nstructors Advise for and Against Affiliation With American Federation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 13--Teach- ers enrolled in the Misrour! univer- sity summer session held a meeting. Monday to debate whether they would join the Missourt Teachers’ Association or the American Fed-— ‘eration of Teachers, which is asso- clated with the American Federation of Labor. The meeting was not entirely free from acrimony and, there were several] tense moments. Prof, Jesse FE. Wrench, a member of the university faculty, met with the students. He is an ardent advo- cate of unionism among school teachers. The chief objection inter- posed to the national organization was that it is connected with the labor unions and also that it does: __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_ ~—- _ ——--— IE AOLAEGEEEE EE LUUMERONSAAUAPUOSECSSEUOEOUONUUEHUN S410 SS40E8OANUOEEAAOENOOUESOLOULONCOOOCOCUCATRUDALE CER MEOTUEEOEOPNOEEEENTTEEERNNNNA NNER UNA Ton LPOROUTDRTSOSASIAANERERTEAES STTSPSRSAETLELTL | DEL tti Pei iii ie PT ag Seenilieiendiipetnmnmmeeaet — ay IWNTS | The ateve for ALL the ee ee => = ——< \~ "tn Wie Oe <0 “+ © wee EASILY KILLED TODAY BY USING STEARNS ELECTRIC paste Alse SURE DEATH to WATER BUGS, RATS and Ready for Use. Twe sizes, 35< and $1.58, de a | ee ‘ —_ — -_- ee Entire 4th Floor Sections Take Part— ae |" ZS) Fancy Linens & Stamped Goods’ = Baby Wear! $1.59 Luncheon Sets, 87c 50c Rompers, 27c Thirteen pieces, Japanese fast-color blue print. an “ 59c Lace Scarfs, 36c Children’s khaki colored Rompers; sizes 2 to 6 years. not admit superintendents and prin- wer lace: 18x54-inch; assorted 59C Baby Pants, 35¢ cipals. Mise Ella V. Dobbs, head of edges: attractive designs $1.25 Centers, 79¢ Twenty-eight-inch size: Filet lace edge. ‘ , $2.00 Centers, $1. 69 Kewpie slip-on stvle, Ol white = the home economics department of -six-inel™ size let lace edge | gum rpbber. Sizes small, medi- the university, voiced herself against | $1. 59 Scarfs, $1. 29 a ] . labor unions in this expression: “Let “lallion and lace edewe scarfs. In, arge. us not hitch ourselves to an engine 85c Na kins, 66c merely because it has power. It may. P ewe «ize: 75¢ Baby Caps, 47c ull us into the w rong station.” New Fall styles; made of A committee of seven was oppoint- cream silk poplin; plain corded ed to write a constitution patterned effect. with dainty embroidered after the American Federation of scalloped edge; finished with Sizes 1 month to 2 years. Several changes are to be made and several new de- fen) 3 av . se ne partments added. The extraordinary special values i sore are offered for Thursday’s selling in order to acquaint the buying public with our new House Dress a= | | ment. very special items. Mal. a . le House Dresses, $1. ieee POs os us Made to Sell for $2.50 Batiste Corsets, $1.49 ‘ilet me Made to “ell for 84.4 Made of gingham, in shirred ‘rom one of America’s best-kno stra: alt tena rustproof s aenmane TUTTTVTT? Some TTT in a very iF and attract | Teachers. Prof. Burroughs of the English faculty of the university dniid: “I cannot, with any decent sort of | conscience advise any young man to go into teaching. We have t@¢ apologize for our living conditions. ‘ ‘ a cle. Carnation back style, with long sleeves. lace style pattern Neatly trimmed ; sizes 36 to 42. 7 ? a ies Scarts, vront ) ge 50 om, Kimonos, $1. 89 sare. < Ee ' Percale Dresses P a os Seed qual ge | “Rompers, 50c (‘ome in dark shades with any ga crepe, finished ™ hs ™ ' amped : lace long ‘ves, in shirred back , ~*" 1. 50 S 8. 25 Pillowcases, 95c Pr. aie is : ateen Petticoats, 890 nee ; style. “ie “Bi50 ° ye ed _and tched; assorresiuing, oc Drawer Leggings, 49c 46 to 46; regular S2.90 | cess eeiepe Rade oat For infants: made of white Sizes 79¢ values, $2.19. Sizes 48 to Jy: | stvies values, $2.39. Envelope Chemise, $1.49 regular &3.00 Made Made to Sell for 81.25 of batiste. in iace ta . neaeorted attractive ‘loor Main Bide knitting eotton. 98c Knitted Polo Caps, 49c For children; made with side TOTTI TT rh ij ’ i? ; ; ‘n one place in Missourt the school hoard refused to raise the salary of the assistant janitor because it would then have been greater than that of some of the teachers.” Ice Cream Recipe Four cups Carnation Milk. 14 sugar, 1 cup water, 144 tablespoonf yanilla. Carnation Milk is gee oe for making ice creams of any cause of its purity and richason are not needed. Por a plain oa oe as illustrated, mix the suger ry Ae of the Carnation Milk together al t come to a simmering point; for five minutes im this manner; re from fire; when cool, add remai the milk and water, and the van Preces, This will make about a quart | a half. Serve with strawberries oy ot er fruit. tassels. Colors are turquoise, Ng | iJ i ned 4 $3.25 and $3.50 Dresses, ee a Sf hacleie “lass trimme se ni t : $2.69 and b ack yokes, also lace trimm* : : f ; ° . be Tt« c ff ? =f ’ té é ‘ : lg | Made of chambray and Crepe Bloomers, $1.00 otiee, 200 ange, LENIN, aE ee . 7 . ‘0 striped gingham, Can be made Made to Sell for 81.25 corn. Pink color. closed style, 8! ; ) Q 3 a £ ) | : e ’ meek, with $1. 75 Muslin Gowns, ‘$1.49 AZ y ss ee ee Annual August Sale of Dress Goods High neck, lo -sleeve ese aizes Extra Made with double heel and toe. Colors are black or white. $2.25 All-Wool Storm Serge, Yard, $1.39 ~~ $4.60 and $5 Dresses, $3.79 =” Extra Special—$1.25 Muslin Sizes 4 to 6. Mill Lengths 1 to 7 Yards Made of itn in Billie Burke and waistline Gowns. 89¢ styles; beautifully trimmed with buttons im a varicty : Slipover style; tailored. Sizes (Fourth Floor—Main Bld.) inch fine alt-wool, double warp, close hard finished Serge: good weight: - » rit ‘ (in to n customer of stvles. All sizes up to 4h. Annex.) specialty desirable for children’s: school iF ourctiy Floor Niall wear, in an excelle nt eolor assortment, in- FOR THURSDAY ONLY : To Shield You From—'‘‘Oh, How the Cost of Cleanliness Increases! eluding plenty of navy blue. $2.75 French Serge, Yard, $2.29 Let us be as optimistic as we can about it- Don’t Look to Even the Near Future for Such Deioes as These! Mill Shorts 4 to 15 Yards Just 1000 vards of this fine The soap situation is this way- , Animal and vegetable oils are the largest vonstituents of all good soaps. Serge; good weight; close twill in wanted navy blue. Production of animal fats has greatly lessened. Increased use of all vege ‘table oils has tended’ toward scarcity and higher costs. $1.25 Navy Blue Serge, Yard, 9Nc¢ Good weight; 56 inches wide: close No Mail or Phone Orders. Quantity Restricted. None to Dealers 23c Cuticura Soap, 19c Palmolive Liquid Shampoo. . ..39c 23c Packer's Tar Soap, 19¢c. . Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 25c 4711 White Rose Glycerine Ey Sa G for 55c Soap, 18¢ Waltke Turkish Bath Witch Hazel 10c Jergen’s Toilet Glycerine, 7c and Palm Soap 3 for 10c twill, hard finish, in the good shade of navy blue. $3.75 Wool Poplin, Yard, $3.29 All-wool, good weight, 54 inches wide, suitable for smart suits, skirts or dresses. A good assortment of navy blue, delft, each, dozen -... ; : Armour’s English Bath Soap, in $1.50 Bocabelli Castile Soap; 4-lb. pe sl oc Pygeape Ps Boe African brown, Burgundy, tan, forest green or blagk. bar Turkish bath, ei each, 12¢e. $5.98 Chiffon Broadcloth, $4.39 Pears’ Scented Soap adie Pears’ Unscented Soap Shah of Persia Soap, each, 9c; Beautiful quality all-wool, satin finish, twill back; 54 inches wide, in the new Lux Soap Flakes Palmolive Toilet Soap dozen | $1.00 25c Armour’s Verbena, Violet and Fall shades, including navy or men’s blue, African brown, plum, Burgundy, Russian Rose Toilet Soap, 3 cakes in box green or black. “There is only one question, that. of increasing wages,” said Prof. Wrench, “I see no reason why we should be ashamed to ally ourselves | with the laboring men We can’t lie back on our altruistic feelings any longer. Feelings don'{ make bread and meat. Are we going to be leaders or followers? Book of 100 Recipes Free on request. W Many members of the university | Cernetion Milk Producis Co., Chicago, I faculty. met with the teachers, stu- Order From Your G: dents and advised them to favor af- | fillation with the American Federa- | ~ tion of Labor. Baby temas Was Kid Gloves STATE'S OFFICERS IN WAR FORMING AN ASSOCIATION Healed Of Itching Eczema By Cuticura {7 » ‘*Mended'’ Hi sh, (Z “My baby eighteen months old. \ ~ \ —_ — { Sy a: ; V 4 f Outgrowth of Organization act] C Provided Relief for ) : 2 Tiss pomp | | nad eczema on his face. It was in uiovement has been started to . =" big. red, blood spots and / SPLENDID lot of — . banc gem organization - (ays . blisters that broke and ai Missourians who were commissioned | ONS there was a4 discha ; Mghit and medium officers in the war. This is an out- 4 hes got es. weight id Gloves. All growth of the Missouri Officers’ As- | and the pain and burning | have been repaired at / ann the tactory, the repaired : assisting officers’ families when nec- , ~~ lation, which had as its objects wit and itching were so severe \) that scratching caused the | places scarcely visible. (essary while the men were at the eruption to spread and , igs fie in — White black and colors front, and helping the officer satis- ec was crusts all over his face. | _factorily to resume his place in civil) | @oss he could not sleep either day NOTE—KID GLOVES WILL BE HIGHER [EF life on his return from service. Be THIS YEAR THAN ANY TIME IN THE HIS- [{& _ A night. Cc ommittee on organization, | “He had euffered over three months TORY OF THE INDUSTRY. Yon will do well Se eee manu dee ee to select several pairs from this assortment, | when I sent for a free sarnple of Cuti- navy, marines, avia-| cura Soap and Ointment. I after-. | tion corps, engineers’ corps and na-_| Thursday only, at 87c, q (Main Floor— ~Main Bldg.) wards bought a cake of Soap and tional guard, is announced as fol-' high or low long sleeves, (Downstairs SN Sale of —_ - ee ee ee ee _— 7 -% - wu! ad ) Then the — —_— -—-— -—— = eee teeth tines tae ee ea al —— a o 3 fors5oc all-wool the ——— ——— 5000 Boys’ School Blouses 88c And every one worth $1.25 on < day’s market. They come in light striped percales, dark Amos- keag stripes—plain blue chambrays, vlain white madras. A high-class _— — — - — TTI TTT Violet Verbena and Corylopsis Bath Soap ; each, 10c, In Hot Water Without It! dozen, Packer's Liquid Tar Soap (Main FIoor—Main for 7c Crystal White Laundry Soap No phone oraers filled and limit order to each person. standard make and Tomorrow 10 Bars for SoC every one guaranteed ‘t \\ \ \ ¥ ‘Third Floor Annex.) ip ‘ \\ | \\ ZA OF color and sizes. : yg a “Sizes 6 to 16. Pe —— es dg.) : \\ (Second Floor of 1 (Main Floor—Main Bldg.) Annex.) The Post-Dispatchthas received fa number of letters calling attention to an error ina news story in last Sun- day's Post-Dispatch giving a table Sc J ee eee ‘Women’ S Hats on Summer Straw Hat . $1.00 _29¢ W Hales. - $3.00 Foulard Silks, ~* 48 me fomen's Hdkfs. 1 silk Foulards ee eae eet "19¢ ; "er ‘at able "Ori tlove ae OUR thousand yards of satin and t' hemeti? neat B pte with colored designe; light shad s it $i 00 effects. A wonderful quality silk Tor dresse 19¢c & 25e Women's Hakfs. ve sc nd f * lining coats, Wraps a Bo ae Handkerchiile oT and waists; also splendid for lining ats, Vv raps ' oe " " rr , var ; i. : GT JOVES heavy ‘ rted scot- paime: -MEN’S WORK G ae bh om 69c and 79c Fancy Ribbons Silk Taffeta Ribbon, | Yious floral designs; | for fancy work, dress trimming or house work a)" —— —— ~- Women’s Silk and Alteration Sale of _ . Wool Hose Lamps and Lamp Shades $1.49 Wonderful values in mahogany finish and solid mahogany Floor Lamps Made to Sell at $3.00 These prices are just for the day—do not overlook the opportunity. trtth ‘doubieiticnhe 911.85 Final reductions Hats. Choice of any in our store, up to $10.00, at rT) . ¥ hbliues in va- suitable wstensie WIN new eplendid for we ly all » 7e8 5S i. “ h te Pelme in ' osette. ake. fur scarfs August Silk Sale rhursday, (Main fF 7 TTTTITN I NTT if cost ttle Prices CS) $1.00 O’Cedar Oil Seamless. Polish Mops, adjust- able triangle kind, at .... 79¢ Sic Adjustable Window Screens, 33- ‘ind... O9C Hampers, size, unusually =. S6C Baskets, oval ry strong, with ec: BC Jarden Hose, 50 toes high spliced heels. Fees Col. F. G. Jonah, Maj. 8. W. | McLauchlin and Lieut. Leo Ferren- | the National Association of Amer- Officers. Information “WORLD M S Missouri Officers’ Association, 32304 Than War—Science Robs C of the cost of manufacture by the hundred millions of people in of the company, carried the cost Of | pected. Calomel, the most suece The total was $8.15. taking a real pleasure. was typographical and was in the! price if you are not ‘* perfectly given as $1.17. The table given out salts nor unpleasantness of any k and Mr. Rand no danger. yone fifty-cent box of Ointment, — 4 was " (Signed) Mrs. lows: Col. F. W. Green, chairman; “he nealee. (Se J |Col. E. R. Harris, Col. Frank Ruim- | . - bath, Goodwin, Col. Wildurr Willing, Maj. Sena one | Wilson Burden, Lieutenant-Com- ) Seep ond 60c. F | mander E. A. Brooks, Lieut. L. C.) "ei theenek — t | bach, sata atin When the Missouri organization ts completed it may become a unit of ican the plans is being given out by Mrs. Virginia M. Harriss, secretary of the | FORWARD WITH Rialto epee : LONG STRIDES CORRECTION IN RAND'S FIGURES AS T0 COST OF MAKING SHOES Peace Has Its Victories No mel of Its Nauseating Quailit ‘*Calotabs’’ the New Name. Here is good news for the siz International Shoe Co. of a pair of world who have livers to be ele shoes. The table. which was com- avatems to be purified and billions piled by Frank cc. Ra nd, president constipation and indigestion to be each item entering into the manu-, liver medicine, has been robbed of it facture of a pair of shoes which the griping and nauseating effects. © company sells to retailers at $8.50. 'otabs, the new name, makes calc In the letters it was pointed out, In future ask your druggist for that the figures making up the total otabs,. the de nauseated calomel! ta added only made $7.15. The error jet. He is authorized to refund t of vamps (velour calf) 12-3 lighted’’ with Calotabs. One feet at $1.30. making $2.17. As on the tongue at bedtime, withas printed this itern, was erroneously low of water—that's all. No taste by Mr. Rand had the item $2.17, and! You wake up)in the morning ‘foeli with it at that figure the total would fine, with a hearty appetite. Eat w be $8.15, which is the total given by you please and go about your wor The genuine Calotabs are sold in tog senied peckages——-never Price thirty-five centa—ADV Mahogany finish; 3-in. column, $7 95 Mahogany finish ; 4-in. column, in. base; two lights; special... . 14-in. re hs so oo ws Mahogany finish; 6-inch Shades in all colors; 24-inch eolumn, 16-inch base; massive ; hich] lished 85 Fifth Avenue shape; shirred ughly polushec $ 5 s lamp silk; chenille Mahogany finish; 8-inch ae fring umn, 16-inch base; largest and best Lamp made for the price Solid Mahogany i oh cial lot at, each ) ~ , . . it (ome 1n volt Colors Every —* NIN -- » — . ; . " ¢ r [ oe <4 | ; ~ ’ | : ; ’ ’ bs : ¥ | ‘ ’ : tif : . | bs i +. _ Don’t Ferget, on Aug. 15 to mail ia your solution of the Miespelled Words found in the Bell Telephone ’ Book advertisements as announced on Yellow rage 107.—Advy. U.S. ARMY MISSION TO ARMENIA lated Prees. PARIS, Aug. 13 Major-General James G. Harboro. chief of etaff of the American Expeditionary Forces, will leave Paris soon at the head of a mission which will vielt Armenia and Transcaucasia under § inetruc- tions from President Wilson, trans- mitted through Frank L. Polk, As-| sistant Secretary of State, to invesr- tigate conditions there from a mill- tary viewpoint Gen. Harbord’s mission ts distinct and apart from any other now in those countries. He willl especialiy inquire into conditions in the new Armenian republic and by personal druggists.—ADYV. investigation on the ground obtain complete information indicating what questions would be involved in LIQUOR AND BRUG taking over and administering that ere permanentiy te country - KEELEY TREATMENT YOUR DRUGGIST will recetve your Cone Ie é ; Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at . TMM minnie | the same rates char at the main ONS) sec Ra Sa" ty | TE MEELEYY. | things than medicine, Leek around, The i pair strictly first quality Women’s Silk Hose, 98¢e Made to Sell Up to $2.25 Firsts and seconds. Full Fashioned Silk Hose, QS¢ colors, ge Be oo wa ait sagen <02- ~— - : PU) tL ete — n “y . nee ~-- oe... = Silk Shades, shirred in a va- riety of shapes and color com- ee. $13.65 Other Shades just received: beautiful colors and combina- tions. Priced specially for al- teration sale, $18.85 ° $37.50 pee S SST ETE! : “7 Riv the Aseoc es eerrs TT? binations: lamp size ereety spe- semi- plain double high also stvles, in Come in fashioned blacks, lisle garter lisle Toes spliced heels. (Main Floor—Main Men’: S Garters, 17¢ Men's clastic Garters, satin pad; limit two to a customer, 17¢ oe es eT NRG Oy 75c Men’s Suspenders, 44c ay Te ee I | aes . Made with Elastic Back ends uals ATH Teachers ~ $19. o5 mie —f I ari $11.25 (Fourth Floor Annex.) 4 and ce nr IT LI Avvevaa aver anes pba uotauatantiTitvinay ROALD 177709770000 00UCAU GATTO DORE COT THES ORDRRORROGREEOUUUEGOCRERECTEVALLU4A TLL 1. 1, sslacetseuceieentseenntitnieniatensnsshenienansansnsnsnnieniniehhnhsninnheniiien 7 reete BELLANS N tops. and I a Doctors Recommend | Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye # scribe Bon Opto as a saf¥ home edv in the treatment of eye trou and to strengthen evesight. Seld der money refund guarantee by Lamp Shades An unusual lot of 24-inch Dome Shades; silk $5 55 o fringe; each heels, teed quality, $4.95 Kettles; . eray wri Ke ‘lenis OFC er bi 1-qt.; ‘39 Cc atyle ped Casgpabaaeee at; heavy ew 2% ved 8 29 ers; two well; mor $13.50 | o) oe a (Third Floor-—-Annex.) Two thousand sections to offer for a great Thursday's selling event, each section is 9 inches wide and 24% yards long. Can be cut to fit any size window. Come in a range of fine Scotch net and heavy quality Filet, in white, cream and Arabian eolors. Choiee, section, 44c. Average cost a window, $1.76. (Third F Bldg. ) $11.85 length in white toor—Main Bids eR RE tw stripes. a ne erat: ee See — oe ee ee — ane ————Ee -~ —— Tt TTY TTT TITTTTT TTT iryegeeeseree ™ =

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pdiiieashaieteanndiiet alana oe nenienies teen ——— oo ~~ —— ee ee ee eee | ‘ “ en ee ge ee -— ~—_~= - ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1919. ie ee a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | conditions of the road at that time! l we G fferson | M. arage, a dealer in Jeffe , and two daughters, Clemenceau to Take Rest. | See lin some parts of Northern Missouri eo Acres for a National Park. cattayenan ner 60 ao of Dy the Assuciated i’ress | Cty. i | a Illinois lined up for the start. | By the Associated I’ress. announced the gift of acres 0 C] A Pioneer All Steel 5-ton truck | an “© PARIS, Aug. 13.—Premiler e- A four-wheeled trailer was attached | BUREKA. Cal. Aug. 13.—Mrs. redwood timber land in the Eel : pect Repl was entered by Harry Newman, Martha McClellan. widow of H. W.| River basin, valued at $30,000, for a mencean is to take a short vacat! ‘Inc. It is equipped with steel disc ito the tractor, which is equipped a , *remier McClellan, late wealthy California redwood national park. beginning Thursday. ng ane wheels and an all-weather cab cov- | with three Klaxon horns and weston intends to spend three or ter ‘ering the driver’s seat. It has solid | 6 banned on each side which reads, | in his home department, Vendee. rubber tires and carries no body. be- | “To Missourl State Fair or Bust.’ ) 4 Ss e il will olprmei, m it eae ekeeknknue & & & HH Sea ea ae rhe Supreme Counc ing stripped to the chassis. The Briscoa Motor Sales Com- | its sittings while the Premier is pany entered the chassis of a 343-| oe . 9? Federalize Your Wash Day A Wheat Tractor of the John Ber- , u's "> 2 a : | wae gge Metheny he sera ge ‘rench ry Training School with solid rubber | ton Stewart truck which arrived sf _ > ; ° it i) . , Foreign Minister, will preside ov er tires which withdrew from the first, oa ' = - | isan Cory expedition because of the doubtful (Continued on Next Page.) the Supreme Council. _ Sn Buy Quality Truck Bodies |, Motor Cars Departed at 5:15 apes for Service | A. M. on 485-Mile Trip to) Popular Demand for | Show Practicability of / Transportation. | MASTER Service NO ACCIDENTS ON ODAY’S transportation needsrequire trucks of mas- ‘avon ticns diggu laa sive strength and endurance. MASTER Three Kosndetins Facts Trucks’ staying power and perform- oo os ance have created a national demand | Important to Every Truck User | van Passes Off and Sun from the industries that are essential. | * Makes Weather Ideal for r =\ | 1 GRANT TRUCKS give the buyer more quirement. ‘Built by the largest body an SS | ¢ for every dollar invested than any other aor —en gg iy bay iy ME. A : ee trucks on the market. _ Check that statement. !t may astonish you Convenient terms covering ‘body and | a. eee The St. Louis motor truck expedi- | to find that it is absoluteiy true. Compari- BAILEY AUTO BODY | /tion. which departed early today for ar jeU elk pen ‘ : : ' a, ee: . truck have as part of their load a be one of ee BESS Sa So — _ 3 : ws : A company |60-gallon barrel of. gasoline with th bi t ate Sa Be Sak ’ OF : aie ‘| whose in- Spout installed. The balance of the e 1g a “e oe ah eee eae . 4 : 3 ) Fda Sago ‘ , load consists of 1000 pounds of sand tractions in ae oe Peet. bad r i , eer ox tegrity and tn bags. Five gallon can of lubri- the Motor . 3 . : ed Ga Seow ine | . | Z | fie * eds responsi- , Cating oil also {ts included. vie ok a fa te ner Pee eo? ~~ aoe A Repubric l4,;-ton light de- 90 ees ee ee | ? bility has livery truck with closed body in the rain to “ - de a Sele ee ; eee) OeVer been -eity for the distribution of oleomar- Sedalia ; — + moe it a ow yee 4 - sg i : ag laa “eager é iy by a) oe ee questioned. £ was entered by a customer of this W eek. , atte the F. C. Meyer Motor Truck Co. The Newel] Motor Car Co. enter- lsaiaie ed a Paige 2-ton truck with a special i \! ~ ‘ j dump body with automatic tail gate. An all-weather cab protects the driv- 4 s . , me } \im somes Tomes 7 er eters Fie "The Traffic Truck Corporation of — RM | | oe ee ; 7 —— — elie elector etcteitie | | 2.22 eee: | A “Tip to Trucks Buyers” Will Be Given You—Watch for It steel and will be hauled to Sedalia. : . 7 De Ue woe 4 ‘to be delivered to T. A. Hickerson. When you see International on the hood it means: the Traffic dealerthere. The welcht a R ry ro | ? ' “? 4 - " . . o* " AP ee ae ee eee eee NN GRANT MOTOR CAR CORPORATION + + + CLEVELAND : of the truck is 3500 pounds An-. | i Wwe other of the Traffic entrants carries [ ncreased profits to users. ) Chassis a large sign with this inscription on each side: “Boost Missouri. Boost N TeY Varies } rell-dol 'good roads and let your ‘horse ever varies 1n well doing. Only sense’ guide you.” This carries an Tested and found worthv ¢ electric calliope. + 118, Will Light Speakers’ Stand. A complete Delco Lighting Sys- Enlarged opportunities. ,tem is carried in a Traffic truck : . | with a stake body, to be used as the R ecasonable in price, oney , a a x W e speakers’ stand at the control points, and at brief stops where short talks Never wastes. Co h ] on the development of good roads and motor transportation and thei ‘ ; . tT ash In on Hick Prices While They Last ab cuieaae ee seus: on A dequate in capacity. ‘(12-inch spotlights will be used | -o 7 High prices for farm, products doesn’t mean that every farmer is making money. whenever the lighting facilities at a Turns hard tasks into pleasure. The high prices he gets are largely offset by the high prices he pays. So his prob- stopping point are inadequate. . A ' a 4 7 * > lem is to cut production costs. Either by getting more done in a day or by getting RIE yi saar Gis ie ak ee [ ndomitable in spirit. done at less cost. on the same truck +4: | vercomes hauling perplexities. THE MAXWELL MOTOR TRUCK does both. It will do in one hour what now agente ae Me _fffeminate O requires three. It will save the wages of two men and the labor of six horses. It addresses are made. Never shirks. will enable you to keep your horses busy in the fields at work they do best. You'll Another Traffic truck is entered A lwa ys on the job a . produce more and you'll do it with fewer men. with a cattle combination body that may be used for hauling either live- The Maxwell is built to carry 3000 pounds, but often carries 4000. Its rear axle stock or garden produce. But a sim- Long life and durability its motto. is oversize and its loading Space larger than common. Its sturdy engine and worm Aha 0 ype am necessary to y yie. drive give it unusual power for its weight. It has a speed of 20 miles an hour and All of the Traffic trucks with the gets 16 miles from a gallon of gas. exception of the one loaded on the AN ECONOMICAL TRUCK AT AN ECONOMICAL PRICE. ‘cord tires direct from the. Traffic A Size for Every Puspoce— yn ee ee Truck Corporation factories in North | Weber Implement & Auto Co. || 222s International Harvester Co. of America Co. has a Maxwell 1%-ton truck en- tered with an all-weather cab and | Incorporated Tt ee ee _ “ee oe et ZF. - 4 4°i-, a Se me OLE ONS TEE LTTE: rs ~ 1900 pam Street, St. Louis, Mo. nS (Careiea Load of Tiree St. Louis, Mo. St. Joe, Mo. Kansas, City, Mo. | The Firestone Tire and Rubber . . | Write for our ‘Truck Owners’ Reference Book of Weights and Measures.’ coor peewee BBP gpa ae A Springfield, Mo. Quincy, Ill. | partavent which is loaded with tires and tubes to be delivered to the P.'

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ae — idieattniames a ae = and te — eK a en - AUG . SVYEDNESDAY esheets UGUST 13, 1919. | | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , TRUCK TOUR ITINERARY Wednesday, August 13. a St Louis, leave 5 a& m. Miles. Lae” at 5 Wey Z pit 2 we > 36.4 Gray’s Summit 53.2 Washington. g8.0 Hermann—Dinner. i. é iiaie 106.8 Morrison. = ay 116.0 Chamois. te Phe ae Se 141.0 Osage—Ferry. ie 151.2 Jefferson City—Night Stop. : August 14. Jefferson City, leave $ a. m. 175.3 California. 181.8 Clarksburg. 189.6 Tipton—Dinner. 206.1 Otterville. 290.3 Sedalia—Night Stop. August 15. Sedalia ; he most com- | Users Know ie} stop. oi i e ig, og hey find that the sturdiness of the Autocar means long serv- in America. | Warrenton, leave A : . ag 1 : a ‘907.3 Wright City. ice _ arc ; a ts : , * y surprise you : ny | 212.5 Foristell. 3 -e under hard conditions. It st inds up, and continues to de true. , Think | p city 219.2 Wentzville. liver economically. The same qualities have made the Auto- , 244.6 St. Charles—Dinner 3 . pe enn 4 : 7 car standard in 450 different lines of business. Te | ‘ar : ~~, ) ay | ——- : °64.9 St. Louls—Best Town ARS SUCCESS [ILS Nevo: 3 Hf on sea. mas RUCKS. They Se — | | | Autocar short wheelbase makes it possible to chute coal where «6 : ~ a ¢ of ~ ualifiedly ‘‘made , . Ht) | TRUCK EXPEDITION | in many places a longer truck necessitates a carry. Short 9 _— ae | | = - ant’’ means reli- Mj HAI 1 | WELL ON ITS WAY | Chassis (114-2 ton) wheelbase also fits the ‘Autocar to the standard scale. TO SEDALIA FAIR | RetiAany, $2300 9/-inch wheelbase The very fact that more than half of the thousand coal deal- ment also a | . , ! 1 c d F P ling Page.) | "3 ' , ; stess body, ready 3 te MEP os ae ee $2400 120-inch wheelbase ers that use Autocars have given repeat orders is the strongest } Poll ——te- / the city at the last moment yester- : rool of A utocar efficiency . d chassis $1885 . fo ———— TT a ii Gay. ‘ ' Ube te cg ~, | The artin Mot&r Truck Co., Inc. , 4 he : ’ . chassis $2150 bi ae yy ig re Didatin, Mote “Trade Oe. oF The Autocar Company is represented by factory entered a Diamond T truck of 1%- ton capacity. which carries a “far- branches and dealers from coast to coast. _Through mer'’s special” body of con lat : ; th joao ype 3 rere them it assures complete aftersale service to every stake an side Oar cons action, Company | + > sy" My vith a over oe pinnae sgn: 4 uienar mar ' ~s The Packard Motor Car Companys nee - to give spectators an opportul ; ‘ 3019 Locust Wa i jigeee the Gatien Galea ae THE AUTOCAR SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY ral puar©re r — ss , . ‘ P | . > , ’ Central 118 i oy ist vg AO ~ Lu P as ‘fi aL | Packard s-ton trucks with the 1919 2745 Locust Street, St. Louis. (series. entered a 1919 3-ton Packard truc K that is said to have traveled Direct Factory Branch of the Autocar Co.. Ardmore, Pa. - 2 r ore than 125.000 miles, according -'rs CLEVELAND : Garford Motor Truck Co., Inc. 7% C rag Seren Bap mvc all the = Motor Truck department. Bothell 4739-43 McPherson Av., St. Louis, Mo. said this roe ; ae purchased by the Forest 3011—Delmar 45 Factory Branch —— Union Brewing Co. in 1909 and was - used continuously until 1814 when it was sold to the Brashear ‘Truck Service Co., which has had it in operation in its general hauling busi- ness in the city and county since. On the new Packard is a stake body for general hauling purposes with a cab over the driver's seat. C ral R tbill The new model has steel wheels while the old type has wheels of are ;an esponsl t wood 4 p S 4 I ye An interesting exhibit of “inside *? eve . . . information” as it is termed by H ? responsibility attached to the preparing of a remedy for infants and children | , MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT I$ AROUND EVERY BOTTLEOF FLETCHER’S CaSToRIA «= °° © On@ Republic truck. Des Moines Street Car Men Strike. GENUINE CAS | ORIA ALWAYS ‘DES MOINES, Io., Aug. 13.— , About 650 motormen and conductors Bears the Signature of of the Des Moines City Raliway Co. went on strike at 2:30 this morning An arbitration board granted the employes’ demands. .The strike ts the result of fallure on the part of the company to grant retroactive pay As ween boo strike was rae according to a es usiness agent of the men, “bd THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. | the men had become tired of Salita! ‘| for a settlemen® to be made.” ee In;anis © — ' ee ae i Se ee ey - St in sa tr & Balt Boao « a a GF = : ~*~ = ll 5 te > ~ J e a = 4 ~ a ee 7 7. + « | > . 7 - 5 rt 4 -* r eS ~ 7 i oe p SR | cnte >. SIS F 2 5 2 = rr. . PREY rae S a a Sa iy : eA Me ae oe Oe eee a ee ee A , vee Ss WR oe eure

Page 12

ST.LOUIS POS1-UISPATCH os Waeee W LD NESDAY EVLALNG, ALGUDdi 13, 1Y¥2¥. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | : - fields at national expense with sig-/of aircraft and its personnel against / rying aerial transportation , Don t Try to ; naling and communication systems. /all kinds of hazards. Conservation of the remaining air- | @ 4 A | Development of a meteorological; Encouragement through the mail| craft production. oO le¥ Hide Your 4 “Tl service to ald flyers. and express privileges to the organ- ——— Creation either at Government ¢x~ /jzation of private enterprises for car- As bets — ‘6 A cen a. AIR SECRETARY, |S:sa=""""* 77551» retstent Coughs| ii:)j@ susrenvens Oi SI - Stam ps | phe Encouragement by the Govern- ; | prompt seltef from ‘hougands te , | : | | Af, ' " $7. eva uration phones. nye pees nes sen had es: tne 7 x- Heavw@ hemme 06; mes ir. ts G0: . seille ul atte == — slight s conds... 1s - size, SxS: amy hi BL ACKWHITE aviation mission, headed by wee ant Secretary of War Crowell, whic | Beds ieee . has been studying the aircraft devel- | $4 Gin. ——— “EP a Wi _ p - eS eae: pe Dee a eee ed ak ) SN Baer ED iba Oy Nadie | j Z of black silk velvet and ve! vet com- , ¥ the report, Baker saidt — ANE Re 2 ‘s SRS ge binations, mush- N ra & ‘ i Se a Hi Peas he . — ' ‘ et Bigs ry tects, DG clalis\s in the art; both the airplanes . TH OY " st pede, * |" % a el i ms a ' : ’ ee eg . ° a wd a m4 as rade 4 and tXe pilots needed are of a differ- J \- fi) a 2) oe ea | lye ' Nes = iar. re P ¢ mings | of and- ates: anaes y ull: 3B 5 . tery ext ent tybe from those needed in civil- \ “s a \ ne AE ——| ! ¥, y tae, Me . ri : | aa. fesreen ema well made; spe | - ian undertakings. A separation of vi Ata) ( A 7 eA) - | | burnt effects scape a the air service from the army or the 1) ARS; | . | 4 navy would require co-ordination cf ™ | will he their activities in time of war, where- serious. as effectiveness in military operation . a“ / lV Some pasple are inclined to neglect | "eSts upon the concentration and sin- 7 Ee sae & oy ae . Advance showing of Wom- |] Women's Comfortable a slight rash. They consider it a mere gleness of authority, command and 7 | ij | men’s New Fall Boots, nd tm Steperss | Sam trie and-expect it to disappear next | Purpose. | penatientin af Tiaheer wed 1 At $ P wheal day. On the contrary this delay per- The report of the mission, which is x | x _— selling at mits the rash often times to become | divided into three parts dealing with | fs) 1 $5.00 Value, $3.45 $2.00 and .69 more malignant in nature, and conse- | general organization, commercial de- | tall 0 quently more difficult to overcome |velopment and technical develop- : This Root is made ever Jie = rself hours of torture. On Ens 4 "ore “2 na r= ig f f P| "ify appearance igh |] Buy the Girls’ School ve yourself hou Sngland, France an aly. A b A | di , ! ay leather afer» aluminus OW S the first indication of soreness to the members of the mission included be- R| RE con cessions of ered y some O me ri ca’ S Ca Ing W aist | pls ated hi T I, ri ‘lo tO} wong ae thy, haem touch, an itchy and inflamed ski In, sides Assistant Secretary Crowell, hi | | - a. Weer anal >§ 2 every pair. spotty, with a tendency to become | Howard C. Coffin, chairman of the manufacturers enable us to announce this remarkable advance BN es Shere are over 1000S Ground swollen and ogg former Aircraft Production Board; : . FE \ . 4 ; | Tt in tl patent, tani Ae 3 Capt. Henry C. Mustin of the navy, h f N r 1] VV. » ¢ I] ? r | | SS metal — thers: sane an | R es im ] Seer, aceon es ne MONT. Lal a owing of New Fa aists at an unusually attractive sale price 4 cre lace and — © Chief of the A. E. F. Air Service; Th he | db | | y 29 no De etn cemeches | Lisutenant-Colonel. James A. Biatr for Thursday.\ ese new creations represent the latest an est styles, OB. 82 pecially for the treatment of such ailments Jr., of the General Staff; George H. ° ° ; . = = 3 Houston, president of the Wright- colors and trimmings for Fall wear. @Women who know good Waists mE Martin Aeroplane Corporation. and a lonmargge OE cory polled will eagerly await the opening of this extraordinary event tomorrow. : Bery P 5 f Lace Curtains } Centr Manufacturers’ Aircraft Association. | The mission, in conducting its investigation abroad, conferred with 4 | 50c Dress ; .- $1.25 Value - Siaiicnume cher ans coer 3 1200 NEW GEORGETTE WAISTS €] Ginghams | Panel C stains; 269 7th commanders, including Marshal Foch, Winston Churchill*’and Field uke | vards long M 1al Haig, air~ An immense shipment of fine smalam wriscla « % arqnal g, and the foremost new plaid and stripe Zephyr Ln he ‘ w id : C in hundreds craft manufacturers Gingharms eral alike: at Turning to commercial aviation, | the new Fall styl rhese the mission emphasizes the necessity ' come in lengths of 1 to 10 yards of the United States conserving the | for children's or | aircraft industry built up during the — —o 100° « Waterproof. war. * ‘er Yar A White, Flesh and otc Jer Site, .,,| Floorcovering 4 an money. “America’s (aircraft) production | V S ° | industry,” the report asserts, | y p Y | } ’ Yard wide silk and lisle J “reached large proportions during | Cr ecid , ‘ =3 ' Silks or C anton - a ' the war, but since the signing of the ys ho aren armBtice it has shrunken to a ew | Belgian inlue; The only Felt-Base Floorcover | ; nish small viyoe pene E peme onc at- P ° S : 19 only Felt-Base Flores + tention is given to conservation, ed f f SA d : PO aan Pb 100% ¢ gg it will practically disappear and a TIC a ul ad es | » 59c Poplins onal aa oe ‘brooft "petit ¥) ni consideraBle portion of the great ia eee 5 are: Part on: will wear BH sums expended in its development | in a splendid ee +s orcov vine Goa anyy will have been spent frulitlessly.’’ —— ig the market, and “No sensible business man,” the we Eg mel sold ene ot report adds, “is justified in investing | ‘ard (ecg Pyne. BP rns: ; IC Wednesday, sq. in the aircraft industry under the'/! conditions which have maintained : in the United States since Nov. 11” nin, Important 20 See a ~ Yes, indeed—every one of them is new; and a mighty fresh, crisp and allur- $2. -) S [ te Tile laggnany a te a penal ing spectacle they will offer. They have the new Fall trimmings of beads, lace, , a e _ nance of the air as at least of equal | importance with that of the seas| tucks and hand-embroidery; newest shaped necks, including round, square and $5.00 Dresses and is frankly and avowedly Plan-| See oe eee O° Sertal Ge-| high necks; frilly—fancy and tailored models. Sizes range from 34 to 46. velopment to that end.” “Any future war will novitedty | Ww | These beautiful Frocks, of voiles in plain and : : ist Section—First Floor , ag BY CSING INHALATUM, open with great aerial activity far in| " —e bw: figured designs, are exceptionally attractive Bhal a qU@ickly and effectivel ' ; L and without “any trouble aalneaion advance of contact either upon land. : styles. Some have pleated 98 skirts and there are many $ ° your Hay Fever suffering—in most or sea,” declared the mission in urg- | ~ other cool Summer styles cases alroost Instantly. am {s convenient, simple and ing that immediate steps be taken Poternatiy. use—no drugs to take a Ah Aan Reggae herr sg its { ad for women and misses. Val aircraft facilities. In the next war, ues up to this clearance ee won Cane the mission believes, “victory cannot r p CommMete Outfit—$1.10-81.25 but incline to that belligerent able ALE DOr & DOLPH DRUG frst to achieve and later maintain | , $6 Sweaters $5 Skirts ST. LOUIS, MO. Ha | its supremacy in the air. One of the, Shetland wool Sweat- | New silk Poplin Skirts —and ll egg greatest military authorities in Bu-| BRU. beGn| Establishme@fand mapping of | “US & WATCHES flying Vetratesio } Yr | n WOMENS on | iy AT CUT PRictTtsS sultable ) use, : | 4 M2. t. 4 ce NATURES SKIN REMEDY . To rent a roo 4 ee an "I Bquipment of all flying woutesand patch WANT

Page 13

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1919. ENTERTAINMENT EARNS | ‘6 7 , / | SM RsreMbpAA anes cbvteder tis walenchelsi-:--2 ee 39 FOR MILK FUND | 4 But tender lawn and peaceful, sun-flecked grot Sectarian Afford a balm that soothes and pleases whollyi’” —— Songs, Dances, Readings and a Plavlet Given by Girls at 3415 Wisconsin Avenue. o , Ee. em Or] a | P ark | CONTRIBUTIONS. : Th f 'Previously acknowledged . .$4253.12 | Entertainment, 3415 Wis- k — a a era an eee covers COOK! sree |} A Modern OT ae BTablecloths $4 J Burial Park messtthe eyethantheold- (== : i cnteiiatien aiden Ber, nemetitchpa ] es urial Far y i ——— : THE most di ating epicure cannot say a } with type cemetery — left to ae whether it is Mazola or imported olive oil in. | A very successful entertainmen . e e Beaspreaes $1-89@ | Perpetual Care ae and —— slip- was given Inst Thoreday evening a mayonnaise or French dressing served him, Pillowcases ; i and S od, ie ected a fit ot the deggie onagrlligie ton Italians who know real olive oil are enthusi- = ed, hemmed Ic | ance a ots, gTaves an and Free Ice Fun y e Nightin- astic about M ola. ae | lee patterns; RxXAS: e€acti " 42x56, intenance . gales,’ an organization of girls be- +4 ieee Ma rouds alike overgrown tween the ages of 6 and 16. Mas- . Your grocer sells Mazola at about one-half the . == . ° ter Robert Heusler acted as cashier. { th i liv il. . a with weeds and briars. The program consisted of songs, oO € est o e€ 0 Sale of dances and readings, and a playlet entitled “The Lost Child.” Mothers Make This Delicious Mayonnaise Dre_sing Today and neighbors donated cakes, lemon- > ‘ Yolks only 1 pint of Mazola 1 teaspoon of Mustard y, . £ no ee . yroceec ‘ 2 Eg To Sa fe 9° uar d against rine asa Aas ar . Penal k tsggae “ 1 dash of Pepper 1 teaspoon of Salt 4 tablespoons of Vinegar - . e . ticipated were: Frieda and Frances ted | AVE all ingredients and mixing utensils cold. Mix dry in : similar eonditions, modern Bauer, Corinne and Florence B H egg yolks and when well mixed, add 4 teaspoon of ieee Aad be hurst, Oradelle Bruehmann, Kather- drop by drop until the mixture begins fo thicken, — slowly. As sooe 98c | cemeteries provide a per- ine Franke, Lucille Grant, Charlotte as the mixture thickens, add the remainder of the vinegar a little at a time. Now Hammel, Audrey and Jeanetto beat in the remainder of the Mazola gradually until all is used. ‘The Hiensch, Ida and Olga Himmelsbach, should be thick enough to hold its shape. Put in a glass jar and cover close. Place Sateen Aprons All that money and petual Care fund. eer gcee oe mane” tee rc So the ice bem-@uiaiuned when necded. Be sill beecterteeces Maan en's Black Sateen Aprons the hest thou oht and Myrtle.and Sadie Seiler, Gertrude you open it; take out as much as you need with a tablespoon, and close the jar. : z Smith, Gregory Bauer, Robert Hens- ” — an : I d Frederick Rudde. 4 ° . - oo rf archi An ample fund, proper- els Gutrectel ty Merk Seal Ht . tonal FREE, Cooking made simple and economical when you con. $=" re ° Rudde and Miss Vera Bringhurst. VA : Trt, ie gta aan eee stan ly safeguarded, provides Nine children of the neighborhood - ‘ wi sult the new 68-page Corn Products Cook Book. Attrac- & - tery experts and land- eave = show at 6963 Garfield ave- | \; | tive illustrations. A book you will keep. Free—write us today for it. ; nue which netted $5.20 for the 'ba- scape artists can do for perp etual Care and : . P ’ . f M . ] | bies. They were: Dorothy and Ar- f _ , ‘ line Bauchens, Dorathy, Marth d 4 ts CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. . LOUIS SYR will be embodied. maintenance 0 emorla |George Edward Allen, Dorothy Bris. : | tO hea Park ton, Gladys Winer, Marv Belle Me- 7 New York 707 Clark Avenue « St. Louis, Mo. s { |, Coole and Ernestine Seybolt. | Wood and Walter Palmer and Bob House Slippers; one | and John Jacobsmeyer of Clayton Mourne Slippers: one ;conducted a sale of homemade candy at ene gil | Other safeguards — It © on _Linaen “avenus recentiy. and selling at }earned $2.50 for the g@ ilk and Ice ase and will be laid out on the = |v. (al A show at 3153 Sheridan avenue Bay the Gin” Schoo lawn or park plan—the — werrccnttts' tune soiomon si yee Em more on lots will be kept smooth Siegel ae ennie and Fannie Peary pee aver tee ie | Grounds— and beautiful—hard roads ROBBERS WHO ATTACKED GIRI’ ge som Lucas and Hunt Road, —perfect drainage—per- | THREW AWAY BAG WITH $500 north of Natural Bridge manent enclosures INSUYC cute case Taken From 17-Year-010 Road. Messenger Discovered in Street Re ee ee the natural scenic beauty | With $149 Taken. Women's (omfortahble : ,rer sitton ane] round A suit case containing $500.95, of Memorial Park. stolen by highwaymen who attacked Miss Florence Herold, 17 years old, ace Curtains } Central National Bank messenger for the Merchants’ Ice and Coal] Co., in front of 1409 Grat- $1.25 Value : Building, tan street at noon yesterday, was ‘found later in the eatreet in front of Panel ¢ ‘TAINS ; who Tth and Olive Sts. | ‘the home of Bertha Shapiro, 1036 ards long; /South Eighth street, and turned over ches wide; > 69 | |to the police last night by Miss Sha- al alike; |) Cc } 'piro. : The money was in envelopes. A ‘first search of the bag revealed only $30 still inside. Later, however, | 00°: Waterproof |when employes of the concern| 'searched the grip, they found an en-) oorcovering § | eee Se ee NY; a “— There was missing from the grip WH WHT ASS 7 eS $149. This amount, policemen were! ak et hr ANY = | _— ss - told, was in currency loose in the. ii | (a only Felt-Base Floorcovere . ae PPT ier. c obbery rh- | & made with a wax-finish \ ' . | +: ft bag and after the robbery the high ’ iy uy] " HW “I | tii \ : Tate k, making it 100% wWwatere Hi} I i iy it bof’ and rot proof; patterns Hit \ AH) | Hw + } 1 til Rh Ort baked on: will wear as ¥ 4 ii Hit “it | png. if not longer than ' ‘Us ni\\ nted Floorcovering hy , AL \ \! iT \) \\) . ; ’ ’ mi ® market, and } i ik ’ i | | . ity 4. ; \\ th, HH Hy Br 4 mili) waymen had apparently made only \) RE ey A Ue a hurried examination of the bag, | ly BOA H INH y eR —— IVI AUET YU ihe. ‘snatching out the bills and tossing | ie A AT tad wie ral 'the suit case out of the automobile, ed | PAE ae RR SLA ‘in which they fled. it Hi i | at bid at half the ull i hy ice; large selec. on of patterns; ; . ednesday, sq. yd. ) upee _* | hd | : ‘Alt ! ty i | ; i — a GL Mets hhh) PU HPT | |} im | | | Me LTA Pa Rs DP a bal, | | “IT’S ALL WRITE.” | ie me AN}; | eh PE ahaa ee ; tas : fa hie ” Aue | Levison’s Blue Black Writing Fluid. | Ff | vil */_ eft ld We > iar el | “A fluid for writing that’s simply de- | Pag hei 4 | Ughting.” Ask your dealer.—Adyvy, “JUST NEED A LITTLE CHANGE,” | RESTAURANT ROBBER REMARKS: enema Cautions Manager and Cook to Keep Their Seats While He Rifles Cash ‘Plain and A | A : / P : | Register. | ttractive ~ Mes ' a | A talkative robber, armed with a 'revolver, walked into a restaurant at 113 North Ninth street at 6 a. m. ‘today while Joseph Mathew, night manager, and August Koppel, cook, were at a table eating breakfast. “Don't let me disturb you, gentle- men,” he said. “Just keep your I seats. I can help myself. But be - e . nA - . o - - “ LLL LL OLL LALLA LALLA LLL AL A TEN CE CEE a nce tt se Oe ee me Bo Of ee er sure you don’t move.” is Ul | i] } The men kept thelr seats and the robber walked behind the counter 98 “a alf : h If _ and took $20 from the register. bat ¥ 99 - ; said he was employed in a grocery ! ; | } [ yr : ’ Office: 3y ut ter store, was not in debt, and had no | Consolidated Ticket .e hs WAY, ST. LOUIS, MC. : S love affair or other cause for wor- 318-328 NORTH BROAD p, Se =| : — ry, so far as she knew. The POST-TIAPATCH-is ¢ [ pewspaper givang Asse mated J’ress uc’

Page 14

inden. See er, Se Seer ee a Se Pe as . en ne? 14 WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1919. Pe Me a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH { ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — = h - CF ——— Sj — — ve > Seo ae : KLM e 4 4 ah P reel ced inelude that of Nlionsignor fonoturies lt was annourtr ed also diocese of Ciuadalajara Po 24 , . , , “s (Pp ENC : NOT ‘AS -ope / neces Latin- Americans, - | vipals 5's uPles. as 4 , and G " New York Decorators Strike. tory to October leasing came to a day working week of 40 poche aren HER ENGAGEMENT WAS "a? Ane | Emanuele Altarada of the Arch- that the Pope had conferred the Cross of the Order of Sylvester NEW YORK. Aug. i3 Interior standstill today by the strike of 14,- a wage of $1 an hour. They have AN NOUNCED RECENTLY | By the Associated Press. diocese of Guadalajara, Mexico, and! Order of St. Gregory the (Gjreat on Carlo Lemoruber Kropf, decorating essential to the renovation 000 painters, decoraotrs and paper of hundreds of apartments prepara- hangers. The workers demand a five- week been receiving $6 a day for a 44-hour | ROME, Aug. 13.—Appointments yfonsignor Michele De Andrea of Pedro Vasquez Cisneros and Michele first secretary of the Brazilian 'made by Pope Benedict and just an- | Buenos Aires, to be apostolic pro- Palsomar Vizcarra, both of the arch- tion to the Holy See. ' | We mS aver 7) DPS | ant ( ==No Alterations—No C. 0. D’s—No Exchanges—=} 4 Mh pbk 4 Washington Ave. at 7th Street Your Unrestricted Choice | AnySummerF rock House Whether Formerly $15 to $19.75 No restrictions—no reservations—come tomorrow to our great Dress Salon—go from rack to rack and take vour pick of the prettiest dresses that have been seen in St. Louis this season. Lovely high-grade dresses at a price which does not even represent the cost of materials. Exquisite White and Tinted Organdies, Georgette, Figured and Flowered Voiles, Ginghams, Dimities, English Prints, Novelties, Scrims, Nets — all Colors, ’ Including those bewitching ruffled models, charming sur- plice effects with large organdie collars and effective flowing sleeves, sashes and girdles of ribbon, distinctive tunies, grace- ful drapery, chie sport types with large pockets. An ineom- parable varicty—for misses and women! | ‘Are being BE igicians as a . wels of inf ‘}Summer com if used. Ch Ito 1 tablet d stores in 15¢c, ~~ hee an WHITING@® @eRTRAIT,. — a Miss kiaachel Bava nd MISS ADELADE ELLIOT How to wash | - sweaters — ( BE MARRIED (Cy | | ey : | j ° 2 OU can wash your sweater yourself—and it won't . shrink! Won’t lose its shapel ; a ® Her Engagement to James Carl é' Wash it in rich Lux suds, and it will come out just Anderson Was Announced . as soft and fluffy as the day you bought it. in July. It is twisting woolens and rubbing soap on them that makes them stiff, matted and shrunken. But with Lux there ts no a aenneres | Aaa at rubbing. Onl ing in the rich, pure lather, gently pressin M daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- udbding. miy sousing - cn, p »8 yP ~ liam: Nugent Elliott of 4542 the suds through the soiled parts. aw Clayton road, has set Oct. 15 as the |date of her marriage to James Car! Lux comes in pure delicate flakes. They dissolve instantly Anderson. The ceremony will be 5 verformed at the Episcopal Cathe- in hot water. Nothing but Lux makes such a wonderful lather! dral Church. Mrs. George King will attend the Lux is so pure it won't hurt anything water alone won't injure. bride as matron of honor and Miss Gladys Logeman will be bridesmaid. , Your grocer, druggist or department store has Lux.— Miss Elliott's engagement was an- nounced at a luncheon given by Miss Mildred Logeman of Normandy last July. She received her education at ‘ Mary Institute, having been gradu- To wash your sweater ated from that institution in 1914. Mr. Anderson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William FP. Anderson of 5162 Vernon avenue, and was recent- ‘ly discharged from the army. He served as a Lieutenant with the Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. Whisk Lux into a rich lather in three times in lukewarm water. very hot water—twotablespoonfuls Dissolve a little Lux in the lag# to the gallon. Add cold water to rinsing but do not make a lather. makethesudslukewarm.Swishyour This leaves your sweater softer and sweater about in the suds. Wash more wooly. Never wring sweaters. Why 7% Karo (Red Label) and All /2 Sugar is Better Than Sugar for Preserving Many more women would do home-preserv- ing if they could be sure that their jellies wouldn’t run to liquid or get ‘‘candied.”’ The way to be sure is to use only half as much sugar as the recipe calls for and fill up the measure with Karo (Red Label). Karo is a wonderful help in preserving—even to FR EE the most experienced housewife. The experienced This fine, clear white syrup has a natural the beginner wil 7 ~ sr “a fruit juices. a er ends the juice with the sugar—brings ae eee | Con out the full “‘fruity”’ flavor. Se gg Slee It insures a rich, heavy syrup in canned illustrated — and and preserved fruits—and firm, mellow jams for today for it. “De any woman may be proud. to serve, - For Cooking, Baking and Candy|Making K Vi TO (Red Tabe'b ey at pera ant :~ ré rves. yams suggestions galore and jellies without the slightest tendency to etc. preserving, It is free. Write us grow tough or candy in the glass. _ Karo assures even the beginner of producing rich, Smooth jams, jellies and preserves that all cooking and baking recipes use Karo instead ofsugar. It is sweet, of delicate flavor, and brings out the natural flavor of the food. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY P. O. Box 161 New York City ST. LOUIS SYRUP & PRES. CO. tect Sales Representatives 707 Clark Avenue St. Louis, Mo. s« 110th Mot Supply Train. : t oto ppl; quickly, pressing the suds through Squeeze the water out, and spread the sweater, but do notrub. Rinse ona towel to dry in the shade. . S— oe " gall fine | Social Items) Ba] taunt There is nothing like Lux for fine woolens tl tl tl til | Maj. and MXrs. Wallace IF’. Baker, | : DON’T 'who have been in Washington, I). | kk i(., where Maj. Baker was stationed | you take ‘during the war, will make their | | ‘home at Jefferson Barracks, where | | They Ww Maj. Baker will be Finance and Dei of food t ibursing Officer. Mrs. Baker was bloating, Miss Helen Rowley of St. Louis. gested foc | Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lemp of One E | $343 South Thirteenth street’ will de- sta the part Iriday to take a trip through : b rts the Canadian Pacific Rockies. They So ranes an will stop at several points, including posing of Banff, lake Louise, Vancouver and Copyrig) : , opyrighted 1910, bv Lever Bros. Co Victoria. Go to } een TABLET: Miss Gladvs lLogeman of Norman- not entire dy, departed last Sunday for Port Huron, Mich., where she will be the guest of Miss May Cornwall at the (‘ornwalls’ cottage for the remaind- er of the summer. ry a spt rizes EUPEP: Send Yo Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Hawkins of 14 North King’s highway departed vesterday for a trip North, stopping at South Haven, Mich. > 2 Miss Irances Marion Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Al- len of 738 Belt avenue has just re- turned from Chicago, where she spent a month visiting friends. a Oe Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Ellerbrock and daughter of 4310 East Warne avenue are spending a fortnight at Creseent, Ao. Mr. and Mrs. Samuer Hurst of 5641 — Cates avenue are \ ISiItI Ing their Se. eee ee a sent . ~ ae ett daughter, Miss Fannie Hurst, at her _ country home, Ivy Rocks, at Har- mon-on-Hudson, New York, where Be rary ti they will remain throughout <Au- Pag gust. Miss Hurst has spent the sum- pe ei —_ It’s hot—sweltering. hot, and your kitchen is the hottest place in the house. You roast if you bake. But Baking days in a baking hot kitchen have no dread if you order Baby Label Bread, fresh daily, from your grocer. WELLE-BOETTLER BAKERY AMERICAN BAKERY COMPANY mer at work on her forthcoming novel. Among the engagements an- nounced recently is that of Miss Ra- chel Barnard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James HU. Barnard of 1241 Hamilton avenue, who will become the bride of Robert Kotsrean in the fall. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Tillie Wottowa of Coulterville, Ill... and C. H. Robeson. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robeson of 3836 Botanical avenue, on Aug. 2? Mr. and Mrs. Robeson are in the West on a wedding trip and will be at home after Sept. 15, at the home of the bridegroom's parents Mr. and Mrs. C. F Blomberg and their daughter, Miss Dolores Rlom- berg. will depart Sept. 6 for an ex tended trip East, stopping at Phila- deiphia, Atlantic City and New York Mrs. Henry Koester of 1131 Ren- ton street will depart tonight for South Dakota, where she will visit. her sister, Mrs. Hugo Brill, for sev - eral weeks. ; Order the Post-Dispatch sent to your vacation address. Your carrier will place the order for you, or your telephone request will have prompt attention. Olive or Central 6600. Ask for circulation dept. | lass ee

Page 15

—- ‘ lal a of Guada ajara, and G f the Order Sapte Lemoruber Kropf, retary of the Brazilian lega. the Holv See. — ne woolens ANN Wy } ‘YZ sisi of Sylvester on: former > Sinko Laxin Tablets} gndermines the health and saps the - strength ach troubles will en ’ ae known scientific fact that many ST.LOUIS POST-GISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1919. )) Ideal Summer | Laxative Eorinfer Tastes Better Than Candy Are being prescribed and recommended by prominent ‘phy- Ngcians as a harmless, yet effective remedy, to regulate the i bowels of infants and children. No more crying, sleepless nights, Jor complaint, or vomiting, Where Pinko Laxin Tablets gre used. Children eat them like candy. Infants are given % Teo to tablet dissolved in a teaspoonful of water. Sold at all drug Tgtores in 15c, 35¢ and $1.00 boxes. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. cid Stomach Ruins Health of Millions ‘Besides those patetal attacks of in- ends stomach suffering and makes it on; that awful bloated, after eating and dot ach mi that you who hove ¢ ienced it know so well; besides . ng belching, food- repeating, pourstomachand distressing heartbare /- besides all this, ACID-STOMACH © _ you to allow acid-stomach to wreck . your health—pile up misery u > ruins health. Take EATONIO, It's good, just like a bit of candy and makes the stomach of millions. If you don’t get rid of those stomach miseries there is no telling where your * , for it is a | mouthful you eat will count in creating ' power and energy. You'll feel so much r—have cy unch and toe: powel and will to do things and get results, and your stomach aieery will be gone. Take our advice. Get a big box o! EATONIC from your druggist today, | It costs solittle. If it fails to remove your stomach distress, he will refunc | your money. That is guaranteed; 3 FON are to be satisfied or money refunded, | serious ailments have their start in an acid-etomach. Start now—this very day—toget ridof retomach miseries. TakeEATONIO ae wonderful remedy that absorbs the excess acid from the stomach and brings INSTANT relief. You simply have no idea how much better, stronger and brighter you feel atonce. It drives oot all the gas and bloat, puts an im- mediate stop to burn, . TABLETS+ DON’T DIET! Eat anything you crave, providing you take EUPEPSIA TABLETS. They will assist your stomach to digest a mixture of food that would ordinarily ferment, causing gas, bloating, headache and many other ills, due to undi- gested food. One EUPEPSIA TABLET taken before eating starts the flow of gastric juices, stimulates the mem- branes and ajds the stomach in assimilating and dis- posin * of its food. Go to your druggist, get a 50c box of EUPEPSIA TABLETS, and after taking the contents, if you are not entirely satisfied with the results, Mr. Druggist is _authorized to return your money. Sold for 50c by all paca CHEMICAL CO. Monticello, III. Send Your Name and Address for a Free Trial Treatment. s SALE OF . Government Machinery . BY SALVAGE DIVISION ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL, ILL. Bids will be opened at 10:30 a. m August 19,1919. Approx- imately 140 machines. Original purchase price over $35,000. Partial list: Spindle drill turning lathes, jack frames, gutting off machines, engine lathes, buffing lathes, post drill presses, wood lathes, thread cutters, milling machines, index- ing machines, bench grinders drill presses and turret lathes. Blank forms and proposals furnished on receipt of request. Bids may be submitted for one or more machines. Property can be inspected daily 8 a. m. to 5 p, m. except Sunday. & a. m. to noon Saturday on Arsenal grounds. Communicate with pad. M. Hassett, Rock Island Arsenal, Il. MONSANTO AST lum 7 od cool, sweet, comfortable and strong. | There can be no further excuse for | n mis- | > ery until you get to the point where you | feel down and outand that life has lost | all its joys. Remember, just as acid-| mouth ruins teeth, 60 acid-stomach | * feel fine. You can then eat the things * you like and, what is mwure, every) waged against high prices. The de- mand became so insistent for auto- mobiles and the inability of the Brit- ;' LE ish to turn out cars in numbers MEFT 10S equal to the demand became so gilar- PREAD STRIKE ing that the bars had to be lowered. / At the same time automobile manu- | facturers have been able to charge | any price they liked. These manu- facturers have tried to change the digestion, stimulate the ANNOUNCEMENTS | liver, regulate the bowels van improve the health THE DEMOCRATIC by Ww b4 with nature. the Twelfth ware so Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World Sold everywhere. In Boxes, 10c.. 25c eee 8 CLUB OF Lawrence McDanie! CHOICE OF THE HOUSE!! Over 1000 Pairs of MEN’S OXFORDS Including broken lots of Johnston & Murphy Oxfords VALUES UP TO $12.00 75 [N view of the high “prices that are predicted for footwear next season—you men should not wait for a second invitation to attend this remarkable sale which begins tomorrow morning. This is a clear- ance in real earnest—offering you the most desirable styles and col- orings in. Oxfords at the lowest price named this season. Included are the following leathers and lasts: ENGLISH LASTS ROAD TOE LASTS ND CONSERVATIVE TAN KID and CALF MAHOGANY CALF BLACK KID ak on woman suffrage. Mrs. Roert Crabb. | city organizer, aiso will speak. THE FOURTH WARD ORGANIZATION | of the Equa! Suffrage League will meet at the Crunden Branch Library, 14th and Cass |avenpe, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Miss; Giseta Rabinovici will speak on ‘“‘Good Citi- | zenship, and Why Women Should Want to | Vote.” Men are welcome, SUSAR EOS -, | FIELDING W. OLIVER OF 4374 minster place, president Oliver Elects Manufacturing “o. of St. Loutis, ts dead i. the result of an operation for appendicitis ' and fernia. He came to St. Louis from Cin- cinnati 36 years ago and has been in activo business in this city during thie entire per! tod. The funeral was held at Spring Grove Ceme-. tery, Cincinnati. After the interment Mrs. | Oliver and her daughters returned to their summer of Bell Ogunquit, Me. Oliver was | a member of lerive Country Club and the | Noonday Club = “a ALBERT KRAUS, 85 YEARS OLD, AN ' automobile mechanic, ended his life at his ‘home. 1117 Palm street. yesterday at 10:30 a. m., by shooting himself in the right tempie |} with a »pistol. He had been tl several) years ' | | POLICE ITEMS | ii | CLARENCE TAYLOR, UNION, MISS.. | — policemen last night he had been stopped negress arime with a revolver at Pitteenth ene Market streets and had en lied. by. ber to walk into an alley a half ee where she held the revolver to (hie back and robbed him of $80 and a $50 Liberty Bond. DANIELS ON WAY TO HONOLULU | By the Associated Press. . ABOARD U. 8S 8&8 NEW YORK, | at Sea. Aug. 13.— The battleship 'New York, which brought fame to ‘the American navy as the flagship! ‘of Admiral Hugh Rodman with the | British grand fleet during the war, _ began its 2080-mile cruise today) 'from Los Angeles harbor to the Ha- | i'waliian Islands. Secretary of the’! Navy Daniels, with Mrs. Daniels and | ‘their two sons, are’ passengers ‘aboard the New York. The destroy- | ers Chauncey, Dent, Philip and Wa- ters are acting escorts to the flag- ship. The battleship and escort will re- turn to California in September, in time to be present at the review of the Pacific fleet by President Wilson at San Francisco. While at Hono- lulu Secretary Daniels will dedicate the great Pearl harbor dry docks. CLUE TO DANVILLE, ILL, MURDER Special to the Post-Dispatch. DANVILLE, Ill, Aug. 13.—The ifirst evidence pointing to a possible motive in the killing of Walter L. Whisman, hotel manager, and the }shooting of George Holtz, Illinois | Traction motorman, last Saturday ati ithe Holtz home came today when | | State’s Attorney Lewman learned } that Mre. Grace Whisman, Whis- man’s widow, had gone to Chicago | late in: July while her husband was | on a three weeks’ visit to his old' home in Virginia, and had registered | at a Chicago hotel under an assumed | name. Mrs. Whisman admitted tha: ste had so registered. “I wonder how ' the dirty curs learned of that?’’ she | said as she was being taken back to! her cell. Mre. Martha Holtz, wife of the motorman, still adheres to the bur- giar story. Holtz will be able to leave the hospital Thursday after- noon, when the Coroner's inquest is) to be held. AT AUTO. PROFITEERS finish. leather. The SamowA Home Set consists of Genuine Bristle Dauber and large Lamb’s Wool Polisher. For Constipation] | Carter’s Little Liver Pills will set you right } over night. AMERICA’S HOME SHOE POLISH | Appearance begins at your feet. Polished shoes are the sign of a well-dressed person. All leather needs the frequent application of a dressing to prolong wear and keep its SamowA is the proper dressing for all leather | | anda brilliant lasting polish as well. Women find SumoA especially adapted for their and their children’s shoes. spatter, spill or stain when applied. Its wax and oils preserve the most delicate White SummA is an unusual and satisfactory white dressing. Tan, Red and Brown SamoA are fine for colored leathers. SuinovA Home Set POSLAM BEST THERE 13 FOR: You will find in Poslam the quick | * relief you seek for ailing skin, the active help you need to be rid of Pimples, to heal Eczema, to drive away Rashes, Redness and to clear In- flamed complexions. When Poslam is applied, angry skin | |is pleasantly soothed, irritation is al- layed. Itching, however intense, is | ‘ended. Nothing but a healing power | |rare and unusual could accomplish such complete and satisfying work. That is what Poslam possesses in the | + highest degree. Sold everywhere. For free sam le | ‘write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 ‘West 47th St. New York City-— AY FEVER Rub 1n a spoon and inhale the vapors. It does not Try This for. Liver and Bowels A LE AA ‘Brew it at home yourself, save money and feel better right . y° lendid. economical ou Went a spice pileeile for constipation. sick headache, Giasiness and torpid iiver, get « email package of Dr Carters K. and B. Tea today ing whenever you need This old reliable Ae Boo remedy has stood the tert ef time and is sow r than ever meee s pack =" al! ne time and mn out of sorta. feveriab oT of sipe--prom nd gentie, le Just at gree for ase for grown-ups —AD detllincgar string ane deen is the a 3 - bigger, better things Make Post-Dispatch WANTS, : Don't stick Ina rut—reach AILING SKIN | G. Hoeltin and sister of rs. Elizabeth Brietenbach. sti pili. FOLD—Lost, containing ithe age of 61 years. bill, on Bellefontaine te Liberal reward 2400 Melt Vapo- \Caese avenue - Ft. Aj iphoneue and drink a «up of K gery own | C Rheda. adi a age of = Fr eral Friday, Aug, 1 220 . a family tint et ra wet, pained: Cemetery hs vermayer ber of eo Fr. bi - RY : . Se meyer, vina Hiff- mine or airs. azed 74 years otice of funeral "Tater. ‘ | SCHULTE— Entered int into rest on | Schulte nee rpetual Helo , Bey f~ Relatives and “Slane cavities > attend. otor. STEIPEMANH—Sateres into rest.euddenly, on Monday, 11, 1979. at 11:54 . Lteid beloved Margaret Eieanior anaes, 7 Hazel ee ‘nee tae p OTE W ART peteret inte eg on Tu A aR Ee Funeral wil! Aly ‘pl | residence, 1017 North on Thursday, Aug. 1 sow DE RE | 5 oOAP | pamnsllgooet Sir = t e to t | Mertens). dear Drother of ine Cleans the (nee Stock), and oer dogg brothe and uncle, at the age of Most Delicate | Funeral on Thursday. AM nos , at 8:80 |a m., from residence, to Our Lady of Sorrows Ch 'Meunt Olive etery. | Srande invited to attend, a into res rest aes Toledo, O neve qur est ; PS ae Widow Preferred to eS gs om Entered inte Aug. ts, : Meet Death at Home ie the summer home, aq Haven, “For many years I suffered from stom- ach trouble. All the doctors I tried | Alice Theresa We! a w paspee me but Reine =a I — of John Francis Weber. ave to go to hospital an 6 operat 5 era! on a gail we, a F Me ee ae Pie Notice of fun _tater, te) muc onger. to them preferr to oui meet death at home. One day I picked er oe “me ts into rest >. m wall up an advertisement of Mayr’s Wonder- | wiper dearly ° oS husband of, ful Remedy, and since taking 4 course wib (nee Bauer), of it more than a year ago have not : brotner Sy hed @ single pain in my stomach, are not “in at coo appetite an can eat anything It ts a simple, harmless eronenetto on that will take place removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the tnflamma- tion which causes practically all stomach, Mot liver and intestinal allments, including over. appendicitis. One dose will convince or I wish to thank my many friends money refunded. et we tae relatives, business Co., Judge & Dolph’s 3 Stores, Drug Co.'s 5 Stores, Cloughiy-Koppen- nuabend ane the AR my te agat brink, Cloughly Bros.’ 2 stores, Cloughiy- ows beantifnt Hegel \aileme Brown, Pauley Drug Drug Co.'s Stores, H. J. Landers, Carondelet, Mo., and ee yy bereavement in the ‘ Nuts. MARY HAMMAR auntie. “DEATHS || PERSONAL we «eee Fundav. Aug. 10. 1919, at 1:30 m.. Katherine gue Betnke (nee Busack). beloved wife of William Beink and other of Milton Veinke and omer | Phitlip. Jaliue, WiUlam and Emma ' | at the , age of 1 ¥ earn montin and 0 gays a. ast Main. siceat, Sg ate eX Remains Biter, ag Math , J ermann'’s 9) RRA ae °eTaAi © be Oo Ce oris®#®ant avenue | from Wednesday ndoh.! Aug 18. ‘Pumera FOR nox Jae, Pont: | deadat The st “Geter bie motes un — 3 el o eter’s meterv. otor. (cB) re aa SPECIAL | SROKDER— Wutefed into: reat on Te neday. Aug. 1919, at 3 p. m. Walter” Fran “ SPECIAL, | NOTICE —G fc. Ae beloved son of George and Loulse chased gs Broeder (nee Schafer). dear brother of George” 1919. strom $ (and Wilhtam Proeder. brother-in-law of Hil- da Broeder (nee Klockzin), at the age of | 27 years. Funeral on Friday. tp Ave. 15, at 2:30 p. m.. BOK agnolia avenve: to ptery. Motor. ember of Beacon Lodge : A. M., and St. Louls Fire Department. (c4) | BURENSTEIN—On Tuesday, Aug. 14%, ) 1919, Benjamin Burenestein, peleved hus. band of Pauline Burenstein. PERSONAL—Homer Tavmap: Funeral from Bnal Amoona Congrega- cate with State's ators erry __| tion, Randoms and Vernen avenues, on Ii). ; Amportant, 5 rT us emmy ti 3,582: | LOST and FOUND } CADWELL Entered into rest on Tees- Soltd agate, lic line. ml Gay, Aug. 12, 1919, at 4:15 p. m., Meér- heloved son of J. H. and 80c Discount fe per line on t ow _ more ines On aa ee, le a llama our dear LosT “egusin le om Weick’s ‘tone ee street, ) he ~~ an good bd will hereaitean de so at their own man Cadwell, Avgusta CadweNw tnee Zink), brother, brother-in-taw and wunele, 34 years Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 | St. Louls avenue, Friday. Auge. 15, at 1:30 | -————eenr~ D mm. to Valhalla Cemetery Quincy ‘IIL) papers please copy. CHEATHAM-— Martha Cc heatham, ag@ daughter of Mr. and Mre see * e Cc cone ham. died on Saturday, Aug. . at Astoria, Oregon. | "Due notice of funeral will be given. (c) | COSTIGAN- Entered ‘Into rest on Wednes- day. Aug. 123, 1919, at 1:2 a. m., Margarct ! aged . | VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN COUPON, BOOKS. LOST—~} 272038 bil. 27022. q at Sas ,, S76! aa | Donald, beloved sister of Edward M.. w ‘iltarn i : : ££ it 'P. and Joseph J. MeDonald. our dear aunt | ! Tah, uF ‘and sieter-in-law. : i 496083 at. ° 7 Funeral wil! take place from the residetice | : 7 + : lof her brother, Joseph J. McDonald, 1410 | 73. | Goodfellow av.. on Feiday afternoon. Aug. 15, 1 . itis | | HARVEY—Suddenly. on Tuesday, Aug. het | at 2 o'clock, to St. Rose's Church. Interment | Books FOUND gases be 1919, at 12:15 p. m, George W. Harvey. Loreust. LIBERTY YN aa ’ Costigan, wife of the late Dennis Coat ea. 3s \dGauahter of the late Edward and? Mary =—2> ll 2232 a in Calvary Cemetery. fully invited Friends are = ‘bdeloved husband of Gertrude Harvey (nee | TION i |and Elmer D and dear father of Olfwer D. | | pad Elmer D. Harvey, Om our dear father. | —- — - —_— = law. at the age of rat Panera! from Moydell shan of, 1926 ae BABYS ROMPE: to Poo - art. avenue. on Thureday Aug, 4. at 2 p. ite Valhalia € emetety. Deceased wae | member of Missouri Camp, No. 646, v. o | BAND oe iw (ce) | _rewar Fores Wednesda Aug. Hociting. (neo | BAR oi wees | MORN es =. Teresa — lost. | ene on * peloved mother of Rev. oseph | Pane nue. Midney Leuise Hoelting. dear . Due notice of funeral from residence, | morning. widow at 4260 Bialr av. 2 On Wednesday, Aug. 13. 16 (BOOK COVER Lest, between ° mat FeiD 5 a. mM. Annie Holland. dear sis | 20m and King’s Bs pg Al- mu tect m : r of Mra. Kearne and Mra. Wil- | lea ther Dnt + Poy . iam Hayes. aunt of Mra Joseph pos at Heide. Phone oe on = end Baker, Mrs. Charite Ruaso and Frank Hol. 7 re land. BONDS —toet, 1. og Liber a wtation trains . South EKleventh street, will be siven | ; : edhe rm flowers 2 renee ee Funeral Saturday. Aug. 16, at 8:30 a 4640787 and 4 Kelly's pariora, 2735 | [9°20 two hankbeo i Rock ) y mee dpm Pank, Detrott. M Church, thence to Calvary near f nk. Hen Friends invited to at’ end. Motor (< OFFMAN—FEntered into rest on woes. aa a 17. 1919. at 3 p mm. Edward Hoffman heloved ; h Ne lle TR Hoff man J r iDeneld J. and Wiibur F Hoffman, dear | wn of Casper Hofman of Leavenworth, ; rom Culil- 4 (tty, Wi a and ewnet’s phetoare uly or on the I. ¢. eouth ad evens betwoen Doe Hele and Buchner, ward = Jona a bg © City. ' ; - lle I PrhAC — —LaAet; Ka ; on Kiha's Voseret from residence, 26°70 California | ores? coat avenue. Due notice «* time will be given. pRoocH .. oo is Powe niaht KEL—-Fntered into rest “- eener. | barde “f care. t¢ el, beloved dau ‘ , . “id Seat i ‘apn - BROOC H--Leet. dlamend « aaret Jaecke!l (nee ~ ng tton and Marguerite Jaecks!, aaei brooch, ween gs ae nthe and \7 dey | Paestien Show. er on Seco taiy om, Funeral will take piace rom the aa Reture to room 420, Marquetic i f (olen. Bam podel, mo- fhureh. Thence te calvers Cemetery ~ a are reepectfully ipvite¢ (ei | a solts avente, on ‘ma in - =) revear - ‘ : it KRAUS -Entere4 Tee reet weetay. - Tet of pay cn" ~~ » receive rewe dion" Jeuaeg | CNV cine an 1917 «at 10°39 =. mm. Albert 82, ‘ ny. - beloved husband of Emma Krause | ea 4 Lost, brindle ripened < 2 — ence. 47 aoe. sik 4. ot 8:30 m. inee Vest). aear father of Senora \ reese, ° head an ad 5 and «on of Anten ont an grees libaret reward 129° aoasnes of Mre. Amanda ay (nee raas? « ro ae 2 Mre A‘a OF Commer inee Krewe). at to Meenen wae . ears « § the ane of a8 y ay, Aue 14, et 1:20 p. | SR0GA Laciede ay.; Linge’ ermann A Ben's chapel, | ikx)— Tot. Airedale. Pair , Fieriersant arenes. te turned to NM Pehrentach. Bethania Cemetery. Motor. Relatives and Renton att frienda invited to attend fed Woe. oe ae Aue es You Pie etter, wa 7 he ont veced B7 uty SS te at ne a, . . - a =r ~ a . = - = sceceetieeateathainmiadtne tet a eS a eee Saree Fee eee -~ = 2 ee - “ » —~ ota RN tet at. pS Ae Eee ert. omen toneindioneamates —~ a) ar) a wus daleo’

Page 16

_bOST AND FOUND _ DANCING | _ SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS . | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS, HELP WANTED—ME om, I] LINOTYPE. OPERATOR We i. 2, — , E-TR ING ry LOST DO I dance the lat , " * do! | COOK— Colores man. for cuoking; good pay. | || e have an : I took 8 ssw at Adame ngloat te danc ancing __Call Lindel! 2825 “ — | | ) h : oes = aise ed. ward schoo “os fest Pine. Lindell 4745. ‘ci COOK—Sit. by neat, reliable « cook; emplo | ne rage ‘ ‘Sunday ber yor ge py names TOOTe Pe tem ng 4 eee pares | x Post- Sueetok (ce) dina ware ie 16th bik WAN TED for ' r au : every an eveninz: meals > | esta lozz wo ame re ae Co.. 1210 Sul lanets on Ps ie plants Epes c SUMMER ing ool; classes every eve- tical man; experienced breeches cutter, | sible to answer queries by mail or telephone LUMPER PILERs a RIENCE SECRET SERVICE MEN— “x gity: achinis ODDO DDR ; ST Lone POS}-OISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Sen Re- | ning. svase tegne seons any hour, at Arcadia, can also trim and take charge of sales | | 4 perience and sa! ss 3517 Olive one Lindell 4258. (c8} | department when necessary; age _ 40 1 | anne > ag da av -BEHAN LUMBER CO. MI 381. Post- Dispatch. 7 ae molders. Open Lo 7 em a. Ww. ss i} . . (c7) ey V, fe 17 yar. ——- | CAVE DANCING ACADEMY, Olive and 20th Pe write ao * intervie sb || not lame, allace Reid, the actor, a of one of Rigor be. the meee D NCH MAN— Experienced, with salelaee | ny ine otk r ee eve capes envre adaress on > ‘ onic ulire you to c . Sundcer (7rar ' ose mS Yd imar or. = car, between | every aft odes; | DEALT euAN— Sit; experienced: a aH 5S. H.-No ges on half-dol- | ng you_one month's written ae MACHINISTS— Young eo contract ww ply Remmert Mfg. Co Th. Main ag Address Box J-i J-i my, — s*pasiw returned, | paivate: ur _in_ class. (c8) | Rox E-306. Post-Dispatch. _£80) iors coined since 1853 | tic We do not refer to what || ||| Jathe and allround work: state age, expert- SPOTTER—Fret-class. st , = , = ee es "dist ingulshet schoo! po OE pny ~- Fae | DRIVER— Young re en, ses Saliver? ) Rae C —tTry the ‘art stores or | | Storage concerns, if that is ence and salary. ee T-340. Post- Dis. fc) LO P eur bays, ary cleaning oe "tage z SALESM Laclede 89214, (ec) | — lessons. S145; ertvate | wamen: heowe rd ce and can shew best ||i 36° the director of the Art Museum. . caviar Jjacery Jabor aundry and Cleaning Co. Be | La ame’: cosoma any hour: classes every evening: of reference. Box E-316. Pos: -Dispateh i MAPLEWOOD.—Quarter pound of | W. A. M.—Presume the lawy OA ae oe to live @ 3 KALESS ‘ org steamer J. S., Mon- s | are i . : ude | | M N— First : r d-new t, pee Welleton = ; peward. | regular Gancias, Tuesdays, 4d 5 = tame water. | ELECTRICIA N— Wishes position as mainte-||| soda, in recipe for clothes cleaner, ' knew what ,hé was doing to incl | AN si-claee_woodwosking machine Tr | nr re =F Dee © ewer ail days. 16 bi: upst , in the peti- (cd) ie sal learn SAGe— hae. on University car, on |——= SSD. Delmar - nance man or motor repairing, several) | should have been borax. | your daughter-in-law 1 indication | || MAN—High-grade: large contract. upholster- wend Wanes expected B ae stays. 1008-16 - ‘ 4 | | d wages expected. amall package, containing ~ Openi ” years’ experience and best of references. 7 ‘tion. That of itself is no | ’ she MAN —Expe bi & ~+ haeaties reward. Dall Sor. | Grand ening, 4th Season | oo. E-542 Post-Dispatch (a) 4 | THANKFUL. Much sweetening | she would come in for another _ing, rug repairing. Box F-62. Post- Dis. ($) : STOCK MAN—-Good sal: — SAL JESMAN pe blueprints soy} PP we © Dencing Academy. By ~ fi 29th ENGINEER wit +o -_ ; nmineer. 7 in lemon water, su gested for liver share. Why not have the lawyer 3 MAN—Por farm w .— also cistern digger. pair sete L. Herzog . man with al: POCK E Sa5oK: ‘Loot, containing ro | tim ony BA - fa my on achinist. Sg “remedy, would tend to make it in- enlighten you? We cannot, as you ||} Apply 308 N. Ist ington av ee. ath and Mt money, | (including war tax) gentlemen 0c, ladies 2c. machinist. W. B. Samsam, 1304 Grat- i . : . vated, monogram G. E. to F. H.; Grand orchestra, with latest music from New tan st. ia) | || effective. mention no facts to speak of. | , , time s in above case, MA N— Your % a o adie’ “ : st, lady's, containing a ra | EX. OFFICER does shadowing and investi- ployed as insurance salesman and ne where CLUMSY.—Oxalic acid dissolved good, Taste so he was not short of | hat fac Du omy AK to 20. to ‘Nite. "tar 120 | CO., 214 N. TD rng mF. t Grand and Olive; reward tin 318 Ful Bidg. Phone Centrat| Ge#ires to change; wants posit C7 , mere | in cup of water will remove fruit th. || Washi t ic) ; - “sidney 284. Victor 410. ‘ce | 8768 oF Olive 6107'S. e. ‘cor. 7th and Pine. | there is good oportunity. Box E-: PP! stain from white skirt. This acid | *™® required one mon | Oe | apes loans - e ‘ —— —emnes | . at | , t compel | MAN— Help on ice wagon, also man for ' acd EIS F =_ containing money and busi. | (8) |MAN--Sit. ®& city or travel by ex- ee \ 4s a poison and should not be left FATHER.—You canno a or ; " : . - ecards: reward. c Swinney. Ma- with good education, ambition, energy and howe it might cause accident © | wife to Sign to a salm of the prov- and ag coal wagon. Apply Red Bud , in e | ; , ry SAL. EEME eae “eth DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY willingness to co-operate for a reasonable | : is in both your ‘ , i \? palgn: Flotel, hth and Pine. ic) a oe Be a tel : ertv title to which H : ; ' LAB OO eeeeseas|) was no doubt placed in some-insti- ae af oat would then Own an.ua- | ‘Pasty -Wehmiller Machinery Co., 4660 W end besiangs sal ti . containing $34 and receipts. Find- DRESSMAKING and fanc ceneghetais’s very —_—__-—_- - | * a om ° ) retu © address on bill inside; reward. rearonable. 1403. Granville pn). ic) MAN—Young. 28 years old, wishes inst ae tution and given to someone for) givided half interest, which either | Fioriesant. —— " LIGHT PLEAS NT a ' (4) RESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS. gaies position with a reliable firm: sor ; adoption years ago. and the record | could sell without the joinder of the |MAN- Colored hostler gt the Harrigan & ( ALL AT A? T - rs ——-- st. set with moonstone cameo, in birts made to measure; terms reasonable. thing with a future; experienced and can of the institution which would her: should she refuse then to | Sheehan Livery Co., T18 N. King’s high- Me BA! , : 7 . Flad; reward. Grand Delm Lindell 4087 W : evening. furnish very best of references. Box E-.}12, show the adopting parents would oe wt uld b&b wey: 2 | i SAS ANI ; ; an ar. n opes e37) Post-Dispatch. (x?) oapcltagy sehge / sell her interest a sale cou re | N : iT PORTER | Try _ CAN! \: 4030 Find. (e8) SAN Sit: bank ~ — : a 1H e: be produced for vour inspection. gorceq under a partition suit; but | MA: MIDDL -E-AGED, Boe: anne OTURN nO 99 “ ) 6 er J ; El. . . os yr N--Sit.; handy, active, intelligent and +} i | 4 ) ; ; i" GS—Lost : three; in ladies’ SEAMSTRESS— Desires work at ~~ pede good sourceful; have sales and executive ability, |)’ . J.—if ® Aw BR. have t p rented : a garage | get your divorce _ first._ | CO. ATH AND 8ST. CHARLES. fc) 22D AND ae ye . . wailing, reasons reasonable. Lindell Sa6oW fo, capable of handling men: shipping and gen- Be Sep ging ag eT sa tele jan — | Ma: enced sticker anc , . y , | ~ washroom at Bevo Mill; lib- INSTRUCTION _ ~~ —“‘; @Pal office experience; correspondence £0: | HELP WANTED—MI EN, . BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | SAN—xperienced sticker and. see 4O N. | WASHINGTON AV. | Eight Hl d 3593 sid G 4 aan licited and interview appreciated. Box M- | ~.~~~—~>"—’"""~ POPPE | eee aie SF my . (cd) | © \ eral reward. 5025 5) ney, rand wet ewe tow cr Dy ir . 134. Post-Dienatch. (8) | Cc wR -PENTE R——For repair work. Call 36x58 379 (ec) | THACHER — “Want od py os edi DowtsTvin, PAINTER- Wants work: I have ladders, all | 4 ‘= «ees i f . : > 7, Aid ’ “ar ce we - } 4 . . é . . : ‘ oe i, . : ’ ; od | MAN AND WiFE--General house and yar@| ~#. E-314% . A } Franklin ( , ’ y A ¥ r . - _———SS SSS eos has, Forst, 1419 Dillon. Sidney | CTARPENTERS—Two, good, nonunion. pod Karaxe, “Apply G06 Washington. Call Cab- OR PHONE GENCO LIGHT SCARV— Viet, indy’s binck scart. bive lin- | MEDICAL | | oes e pprenuces | ply 6197 Delmar. bi, (c)| any 6270. , (4) ue Ne Mfc. se Ing. a Fashion Show T jeune return to _——— oer" PANTS wv TTER— go and eos ve ARPE NTE] RSs—20. union. SOc per hour, | MAN—Colored; not afraid of work; must be! g. | SAL se return | @r, wishes to start with a progress ve y ‘Sp ; ilie, Il. ood | y an . : y Aiuchrass, 1524 ‘Buclid; Poy! | ¥QUNG, Gomer, pending hein wafore ang Gu. | poli” Hoe ara Peat-Diapaten cna SK thecal! Py RR Pe MR, PRESTON CALE Ag SCHAPE feverd. S s Maternity Hospital. 4518 Washing- PAPER HANGER—Sit., and pa!nter wants | 7 ee ) CHAUFFEUR- Ne er old man | ment and salary wanted. Box E-: m © re ee rT in, with initials L.A ton bl. (es?) | Work; first-class workman. Victor sense. TINNERS TRADE ferred: no boys wanted. Call 416 N. | MAN—GOOD, FOR’ JAPANING _DEPT.; BOMONT 264. ~~ —sianiaacaiiatiaaien pearls: near Kin a oem — . . - — RO) . 4 A + - 4. ' Main st. (¢) MU ST BE ABLE TO DO STRIPING: (eS) 99N D AND pan : be AK a x ta : open nr . MAGAZINE SALE es T am payin ae o> return PRINTING FOREMAN—In any ooiagee ; CHECK ERS__Experienced, for mail-order de- | WORK; GOOD ONS WESTERN & entral 7730 on ~—~ewe | with years of experience and best of ref- $3 20 Pér Da partment: young men, about 18 to 20 years STAMPING CcoO., 214 *} ST. (eh) { W ASHINGTON AV. ° 4 : at Oo only DER ATOLOGY—Sunperfiuous bair and fa- _erences. 911A McNair. 5) of age who have had mail-order dry goods | MAN-—-For work about Se must live | gentleman's om, WEED, Cover: _plemishes removed by 12-needie elec- RELIEF WORK-—Steady, first-class, honest. experience preferred; reply, stating age,| on the plate; references required: apply | OR PHONE a: ane vid _ 4 “ulle ' ; handle, sliver tip. Call Olive > i Sibratacks wrt fe sie Tall trol adies only. Miss FE. Callen, 1850 reliable; best of references, Box E-3, | experience, if any, salary desired and tele- herween 9 and 10 in the morning or 7 and MOLDER—AL. with alum : Sieas Exchange Bidg. Phone Olive 4511. |, Post-Disnatch. (4) | i Ih ¢ A _phone war, Rox T-209, Post-Dis. (c) |. 8 In the evening. 22 Westmoreland pl. (4) experience, who is competent = com ie ‘YD aaa » A... ae ae 2) ‘BALESMAN— Sit. wants outside position; 1g ours CHUCOLATE SNRORER OPERATORS— MAN—To drive truck and can do own re-| bench and floor work to inexperienced men | MR. PRESTON, BOMONT 3 ‘ Nd k. ! Pfinder _ ty Bar Gell 128% me DEARN OPTOMETRY | ambitious; full of pep; not afraid of any- Good may, sendy positions. Apply Herz- pairs, to deliver to hotel and clubs; | ane > as working foreman with them, is) ’ "alewental one weg -« , , , | thing; willing to travel, at vwresent em- Oakes Candy Co., fl2 Locust st. ‘c)} must have reference. Call at 7O1L N. Gth | conten St eee modern | ties eye et acfiane Ra aE ies pioyed; want to make change for advance- COAL DRIVER—Man to drive coal wagon: st. Thursday from 8:30 to 9:30am lent pay and permanent counlavusenh” hn tentee| em, ot Ing gg gE eT EE actiecline ana for Shastins Soaineas: apectet _ment. _ _Box_R- 357. Post-Dispatch. (83 We iW &. ©. steady work. 6700 Manchester. (c4) | MAN—With some experience in polishing! who shows talent in dealing with begin- - ; " Metropolitan policies and receipts, on | summer course; investigate. Missouri Col- SECRETARY—-Discharged overseas of- | COAL SHOVELER—Apply boiler room, Plant! 8nd buffing. National Metal Trades Asso-| ners: open shop: state age and experience ———— Applv su] at.; no value to. finder: liberai re- | lege of Optometry, 585 Frisco Lidg., Ninth; "cer, age 24, married, who has recently | Mills. Main and Chouteau. (cS) | _Clation. 418 Odd Fellows’ Bldg. (c) | Sully in first letter: all replies confidential. yo MAKERS—Firat-class meu oo pe 6 pl Abrams, 4279A Maffitt; Lin- land Oliva ats. (ef) | completed a speaking tour of America, CALL AT COMPOSITOR—Open ®Rop: good opportu- | MAN Experienced, for nailing and marking Address G. M. Summers. 648 Book Bid«.. xtures. 1828 N. 17th, iad RB. NUGEN’ 4 lo — desires position, secretarial! work or office “4 P¢ Pp cases and make himself generally useful in Detroit. Mich. (aX) TOOLMAKERS Wa have an o 4 4s 3 x i ——Aaa °C management: is reliable and energetic. 4 : nity for high-class man; steady work! Jipping room. Singer Bros. Cloak Co.. | NIGHT COOK—Small restau ‘hou-| some Al toolmakers, en he hands, L_betwes NW ag md Weioe -_. PRS Suh THEATRICAL ae gy and wants position with a ndell D421 2IND AND | year sround. Ber. = ae Fost Dis. cs ) 1294 Washington & (c) | teau av. estaurant. 1207 Chou armature and coil mn oA eye ; | GOO ’ ot references. App'ty phone Lindel! 21R , ‘ , SAT , /' CONCRETE LABORER—Apply 358 N. Boyle, es so tunities f ailser 34th ot.; reward. 2611 La. | SANs Hendy. garmand, Medicine , BN leh, | oF Boe B-S71, Bost Diepatch, WASHINGTON AV. |°Qyn or8’am. Gree Mauve of advertising: and novalty inanutac: | "'be over 10 veers of ane Apply Be Louis | Bruckmann, Chandeyavon ject O& igh. | _ wees | roe — cook Elite Cafe. @ ~~ . | is rd. and Missouri R. R. ¢t ——— me x SKIRT CUTTER—A - first- oun COOK— Dinner cook. Klite Cafe, 608 Mar-/| turing concern; salary about $1500 year to Assattatinn of Credit Men, 510 Locust st., | ~2 - C Lost: valued as a keep- oe “For th the ois celebration Aus. 17 Gees. ae ER—And ne ae -own ry with | OR PHONE h s | gtart; give experience and particulars ~ Sth floor. TRIMMER E a tear pi eat “towers. ee mar trections and concessions: "3006 ~499 a responsible firm in city: reasonable salary: | COOK —F irst-class. Little Bee Restaurant, | reply. Box O-410, Post-Dispatch, = OFFICE CLERK—Young man, experience); ee: ap bas . ~ FOUND | sions. See Matt Sullivan, hours 6 to 9 p. gon t opeves if not steady. Box at MR. PRESTON. DAM Vandeventer av. _| MAN PRESSER—Who knows garments and state age, experience and salary expecte!. | on all around autom ~~ ——— Toye or how to press, using either machine or Al . SALCOMA ercri | om ANT rutmer ot city y | = oO¢ SCOPES Three, for coopering ol! | ’ | Tat san # SANE *- ption of articles BELMONT CAYS—A lazy person is of no WRAPPER—Middle-aged colored man, with BOMONT 264. _ good wages; steady work, Apply 1522 Mon- | steady work. Paris ffeaning tot spring OPERATOR—Experienced hand screw ma-| WOrk, Apply 21st and P - : Fp eaaaia ad required. 4200A West more use than a dead one, and takes up experience and reference wants place as e8 gg. = "Supe (3) field. Til. ’ (od) chine, National Metal Trades Association, WE BER IMPLEME a : department. 5 _| @ lot more room. Which will you be? Study! wrapper, porter or packer. Jas. Owens, (ed) | CUPOLA TENDER—Experienced; ca outa ) 413 Odd | Fellows’ Hldg. ‘a y ] a of ‘ 4: West End street, Sunday _4¢ x B£-368. Poe ll at ; ac for pictures and the stage, singing 2913 Laucas avy. (4)} Gaeatara ho i... & od pu ‘ Co., 14th and SAN —-Wanted by Sept. 15. man familiar ‘DprR A’ ts oe | ’ gg. og ¥ - erienced 8& tepatch. ¢ g. chorus and vaudeville. Belmont iti nekan mg TA ASSISTANT |} HOOKKEEPER- Ad aienoge Hranc h. Iron and Foundry pe with egg ev Pama os bg oll eet | ORERATORS——Rxperienced, a a AUTOMOBILE CO. 7 he ind furn ie?) NG MAN— perience, . er . er ; — 10rou ye a Si . ey - ; arn A LICE DEPARTMENT. Bchool, HAVER Wid—Aad —_——— -— ~ would like to drive Ford car. Box E-365,' Own handwriting; state age and salary Dist RIBU TORS— -Two good. 308 — Clark. ences. "ealaey expected, Jast employer. Ad- Week while learning. Apply Shapiro-Hangdel- UPFITTERS-——And mounters, Apply # : : ock and one door key. Fourth | PIANO yh td.—And drummer. | Ap- Post-Dispatch wanted. Hox J-154. Post-Dispatch. _(c3) TER_Man. 210 nN. dress Box 368, Fort Worth, Tex. , man Garment Co., 1019 Washington, 4th can Fixture and Show Case Co.. 1 partment. \ ; _ : ae ee ae ~- ee ISHWASHER—Man. Broadway. a A - D LICENSE: State. 1066 Hodiamont. _ply OTN. Grand. you NG MAN. Sit: age 18 with 8S vears’ AUTOMOBILE BODY M AKE RS—And trim- DI: H tc3) | MAN—Who has been a resident of St. Louis _ioor (ec) |} Vi LCANIZER Wtd.-—4008 Chout 8 District. xperie ; fic k - mers: best of wages: no labor troubles; ra os . rt ears and is married: be- | >t r . -_ oO hly ca al T} m0. P nee in pa office wor Box bighest class work. Liliy Carriage Co. DISHW "ASHER- BOE ?P ‘ark av. for “ he A = 25 and 35 years, with | OF ERA TORS —a feur; experl- | WASHERMAN- Exverienced; v Pp E M PL O y M E N 1 me ‘2 oe | tween ya) - YOUNG MAN—Willing to work and learn, AUTO RE PAIR MEC HANIC State reference, De Poe eae United AT Bidg. (c3) | WAN—Havin had street car experience; WINDOW TRIMMER-—For clots = Ww ERNER. ( v — ” a e hg ‘- ‘e _references. Box E- 217. Post- -Dispatch.___ £ ‘hevrolet cars. 20.8. Jefferson DISHW ASH FR— Man. Owl Lunchioom, 5To $25 a week and cornmiesion. 2211 Pine. Ooo) year ; pleasant surroundings. | oat. Diapatch. r f rene clerk and buyer; ean give the best nal lines 10¢ each. Die- portunity for advancement: would like place | BAKER—Night man; first-class pay for first- | ——_____ ied) | ee ees’ aa yd on ; show age, @ nnd “14 W ashington ; 4th floor. '(e4) bal app Pd oe ty Oc Olive. Central or mde in- om reed ss galesman as s0Gh as a Class man. Call at 900 Rutger __fc3) | DRAFTSMAN Youngs a See iron: | acter and life. Box E-300. Post-Dispatep.(5) PACKER—Good marker; experienced omen | ORS S WORKING MACHINES a 2 Need Work kind. Bomont 1323W Y | floor, Leather Trades Bldg. (cs) permanent position for man of SN DETAIL, PERMANENT: ADV ANCE. 40 8. 7th st. Ask for Mr. Luntz. ‘ t-of-t ORRIN ACES ae me’ CANVASSERS | te | ain UES On jet. Yan Yeeucn ant = eal ont re BOOK K EEPER—E oe | “Behoo! of iy will W ; HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by Colored irl; good, | - xperienced in auto Wore | oy oda ¢ cCatllons. Box T-189.|! MENT. “ BOX T-49. POST-DIS. (c7) PLANER HAND-—Experienced. Apply Siceek | man; a week to start: no trouble eee oer eee stbati 2 a4 “ie Tidisilisetion Bo- OST ae ee TR Deeeee eee MF Rees eicestae eines | ood qualilical 4) MARKER -And assorter, for shirts and cpi- ‘ity Rox Factory, 2000 Gratlot st. (c3)| piles held confidentially. E-308, KOLICITORS—Ladies . ‘7: . dA. 2 1M ~sL iB an _expected Box T-411. Post- Disp ic : aE. 3. oS. tee with the Demobilization Bu- HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by experienc oa, colored; BOOKKEEPER — by large “ 73 ar Post- Dispatch. _(e4) Excelsior Laundry, 1012 ‘VN. P L. ASTERE RS—Apply 358 N. Boyle, 4 p. m. | = for food prod yet W. 4224 Ordo . aoe yen = T: references. Call Lindell 2202 2 be youn Lens ee AB te) or Soa | YOUNG MAN-. ec! commission | 7 Zz man: g00d omnortunity: when an- RIVE R--For coal ‘and sand wagons; “money - ING MAN--Strong, to learn m 7 . reau, 110 N, Ninth Street. swering state age. experience and salary. L any time ‘Apply S805 Rates st. (ea) MEATCU TTE R—At once. c ‘abany_ 207 70. fer) POR’ 7: er ~~ Apply 1400 Chest- ing trade; can make from 8&2 x4 BOLIGITORS OL CO LT —- i r HOU SEG IRL— Sit. by colored girl to assist Box B-1 4. Post - Disnatcl a a ‘Mwa’ ° sas s ' f } J j nut at (e) learning: experienced men for newanaper They are St. Louis -atiee who with housework and cooking. 4228 West OOKKEEPER._Youne = bright ogee DR IVERS- 4 oust 8:3 = per day. 2008 lows, | | MATE ‘ghey~ MBI ae Set: av. Apply PRESSERS—At once: white or ie | $45 to $}0 week. Box T-160, Post-DM proposition tn served their country 1n the re- a: _eetrne Lewis. ergetic. w ith a wil lingness to learn: good i DRIV KE RS Apply Independent Quarry and | MEC HANIC -Experienced in making tenition 4322 E aston. Stas » you NG MAN —F rom 18 to 2h, to r : cent world war and are now HOUSEKEEPER ont. by refined young lady. pPportunity for rieht man, State age and Con. Co,.. Euclid and Ashland. c4) | parte of automobile starters; steady work; PRESSER—Hoffman operator: steady taurant work in all departments; ge | EMPLOYMENT ert Contra’ Sten. Srs,_ Williams. oe | eee Ok B SE l,_ Fost Pionnteh. ka) ’ Tunior:— d pay; in reply give age. past employ- work: highest wages. Star Dyel 1 rtunity for ambiti fell See ne ‘ll discharged from service and || Hoc SEKEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged wom-| BOOKKEEPER—Young beginner, who can | DRUG CLE “4 queer: cotems Page. (3) ors. Box’ E-808, Post-Dispatch. Cleaning Co. 2515 N. Grand, ¢e4) |_N. Broadway. oe. ee . TRADE ° +e" . : an in motherless home. Box E-364, Post- | at mewrité . gon Pe oe : _ wI?t DLO = ce - — _— —.—- geen Rei! a ee | ewelry re air de- . , . erience unnecessary i Gee ie, toe Write | you hav Olive 724 we | ewe ox SS Post-Dispatch op oly ‘ae RAdistadt. for qountry al 5 | MULTIGRAP Tames’ Gamabice, Gixe expert | ee mn their ba 3 sf | eo ‘ Apply R. LOW ENBAU M | stock ae, light, clean | : matter cen _StGa.,_H, . ’ S = ie Pel al - . ‘ 7 " Cc ‘4a +t. z oe he h | Piv eters; can e ~ rie r core Makers. ah Salesmen, | LAUNDRESS -Experienced. colored. wants 2117 N, Main. lela usiness. App i ae phe est hd oy Bef tn gan yp tte aa TO LEARN TRADE ue ‘es eral ex Experi need W indow , ames = M EC A aa | Thursday ang Friday. Cal! Bomont 2061W. | ROYS—16 or 18, to work in market. 8200 §.| ood pay. Apply Superintendent's of- | Perienced nen familiar with and Sign Writerel S ae We train you ria Shoemakers en i LAUNDRESS— -Sit, by colored, 2 days in Grand. oS fice, main floor baico y struct r - For ladies’ reedy- ' Wear ore: rif ar 4 in-'to- date tnetru Structural _week. Delmar _1975R BOY Colored. for house and dining-roc room FAMOUS-BARR on Washing Machine - al we. CGE shop work ; g00d salary to th - ht BPs, , lcantsing end tire Workers 5 ||| LAUNDRESS—Sit., colored, Thursday and} work. Appiy 4102 Westminster pl. ic) | FURNITURE REPAIRER—And refinisher; open” shop. STUPP BROS. |- LEVIN'S STORE. 112 Washing toe and llenting eau! Saturday; good ironer. Bomont 2195 W. BOY— With bicye le: reference required good. ssondy place. Lindell 3519W, Del- BRIDGE & IRON CO.., 521 Fris- | 3 2 Day oF aiaat clasess | LAUNDRESS-—Sit.; white woman Friday Pleasant Photo Shop, 4701 St Louls av | ™ar SS65X. — ) : i Girand and and Saturday. or cleaning. Call “Thursday BOY _. G ly ASS cT "TTER—And pac er: expe Co RB f ” é : Bomont 2128W., ply 1834 Park. “laundry. in “rear. = . ll htt bye moet set -—— BOY— HANDY MAN—With experience in machine | QUARRYMEN-—Ten; $4.50 per day: Grand \Gip PARTNER Wd —Ser Welders and 7h 5 —————— | BOY—To work even! fter 6 : Cutters $ ties to ta Sit. by Grst-olass; all bun-| pharmacy. k gyenings after | Kingsbury shop work: steady position for good man; and Hickory. Evermann Const. Co. (3) | , Tersive? mes h-& to take home; reference. Lindell —-=- will , 28 » t See M | “aN \uagi ma oe ae - pay s5¢ an hour to star - r. OD ARRY _—- Bring, iSe ~ a Fie. | PARTNER Wta ; meeoen | LAU Oipeed ‘opportuni ter Seancentent Jowks | Ransen. ssa? rrankiin av, vacrren tara! © S280 Per Day Zaina Brernnnn const "tae 51 Vip 7 pervious. tovtabe, te f ms ‘ ; . « ' = --¢ ~~ — 4 : bus - . " eraduate “having Know! Nae st Gall atter Oo Evelina, | Breferred._ 1806 Tiddie. ts Jewish | ifaND SEWERS- ee _ Toi “wash: QUARRY MEN—Aad eharty ‘taborstes baw ~~ aprenden? adver- LADY— ane on iti wv livering small parcels by street car: 87 , an ington, 4th floor. EXPERIENCE Fras ‘on. Co., _Euceltd and Ashland. (e4) ree aheaigee: TF yr 4 position as house-/ 315 N. 10th st.. .. Sth floor. ‘| H ARNESSMAKER—Firat- class machine © RIVETER—-Young man, for riveting. North- — TRY es Pa my 4 Py . cum - PL Ll BOY—Over 16 years, ‘o nail orgies. rator; steady work, good: wages. Paris UNNECESSARY, —Sestern Mail Box Co.. 5037 McKissock. (e) > ° SOLDERERS~— Expert —— a of posi- Northwestern Mall B " mcKis. Sadi llery © Co.. Paris. Tex. (e2) ° ° “oe - ; es ox Co., . ROCK CRUSHER MEN—40c an hour. 4400 good wages; call at once at S570 De N- ands = b | APPRENTIC rE IRTIN og le aT Delma: nae fon; &. itwing *, > | Box K-81 1. ost- Dispatch. *) | Dispatch office. lunchroom. Voney, 313 Locust. (c3) rs L AT vlere. Balt | Apprentice: t+. ¥ | hairdressing trad 1. PAR’ Clean : 1 ENTE : ; BRICKLAYE | KITCHEN MAN- Apply St. Luke’s Hospital, | AL 4 : BOOKKEEPER Exp xm Z ; : are tee Ln ~~ «fon Bo T D. ) ' _SSSS |] Delmar | , to I : a 7 a) Aou bie. entry ee +s (8 Gener — " ing for any occasion. 1} he * ORE w 7 a . : rience reference ai red, §. saa as clas + . Sibchonihs wetenioeee ; aA: VE teeiy euats beaks Xperjenced Bass | Foe construction work of large | Re peas ae 6500 PAGE, ici | 22D AND SO] DERERS ; = tienates = wath Post. spatch. ” ox industrial lant ; stead k; LABORERS—For machine shop. Avpiy 2121 2121 | WASHINGTON AV . > ? ; : ; TELEPHONE ERATOR—-8it. priva 4 P cady wor Sth (ce) | e EX ¥ Imners ; sawn: eevering an board. Rox T . Post- Dispatch, ayy ‘good wages. Apply at 117 La- | Capone ~Fifteen: white or colored: PERIENCED, LIGHT ee: ria to "Olive Ste | . ies one on ae French and Spas- \fayette Wednesday, between 8 Virginia. ‘Iyermann Gen. Oo. OR P HONE ; WORK | : | $3.20 PER DAY | : ‘capable handing jand 11 A. M, (c).| “per day: at apart. Grand a Sin Wiebe @ MR. PRESTON, BOMONT 264. spLENDID FACTORY | B TR as ape | err | ae rm vegan Singer BOXMAK ERS Exper Ad inepectors ns pility oe: or rain initiative. Box R-| CABIN BOYS—A Exermann Con. Co. . . P"pioyment need PS Post Disva Sidney, going to New Oriecne quer | LABORERS—15, colored, 68, 9 houra. 1 a (c8) CONDITIONS a PP A WOMAN— like iny work. on board steamer, foot Washington av..!| _igarn, igt-claee trade; | $4.05 Hi. lg ours : eo ¥, - . fc S? _ nne’, Room le todu “y. . 3 » ‘ z HELP | ED YT LABORERS— ‘ = WwW A N ¥ CABIN NE M AKERS RER White or colored; $3.25 > per MEN—At once. 22D AND day: money any time. App! 100 men to wreck buildings» bd Car >, Wanted. experienced cabinet- : rv. 4087 Natural Rridee and Union « Cnr at 7th and Washington and 71! eaen. we ie f . TON 3) | MEN. BOYS ye for furniture department LABORERS—3h excavating laborers at Ror , Wages $3.45 ~~ day of 0 hours; money ad- g. ° WASHING °, wanta’ i —~- eh ie pony STI ox AER ret =" } Locust: wages s. Ah) per 6a a Me * nt ti two months" work. Ja- ; 9 hours . ‘ owe repairing “be. APPRENTIO® —In architect's office: must be | two zee work. Jacob Schaefer Wreck- a N.. recking Corporation, = CALL AT end willing to learn. 110} ‘emica’ mg Corporation. contractors, __& : | ARDY HECPER—Experignced: ciran apd | LA B O R E RS — Colored and Phang LaNbas hte te sie Se 22ND AND. WINDER — One, Eich pay with am th ambition. “Knol gear c.| White. Good pa ~ NATIONAL | Sg Rieady: ne trouble, out re WASHINGTON AV. , worth Co. . Broadway ae> COMPAN o work on open fire| and Sublette. og ag =| {c6) - ¥ ch bp: oa a ay ie War » bs mh tee = ate ae § a hae % oe See hk das é AO ee tame ee rtp Se b MS ‘ ¥) wf ta i a OER, a a er : ‘ Gite Sat " De re 4 re ; "

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ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH The August Fur Sale ri —fg an exhibition of most luxurigus fur garments and an ex- event as well, as it will be impossible to ceptional economy duplicate these values later. | Third Floor or $2. 0 in Me re handise. Seeeeeeeeee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeee . serrre - = 7 8 NEE Se en ee oe a . rn me ~ om ~~ = z tte | Thousands of the greatest manufacturers supply. house garments- in Ame rica FAMOUS-BARR We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for. $2 in Cash | Few Restricted Articles Excepted. —— ‘Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missourt or the W est. CO. i Thursday in Famous-Barr Co.’s Carefully Planned August Sales, Is How ISE DRESS & APRON DAY The season’s predominant House Dress event brings savings that are positively extraordinary under present conditions—prices lower than manu- facturer’s cost in many instances. —garments secured from bent every effort in assisting us to make this event long to be remem- bered as an excess value-giving occasion. are so unusual that women should lay in an entire year’s No mail or phone orders accepted. who oe ee Bungalow Aprons $7.29 1000 Apreps suitable for early Fall wear. Made of gingham and percale in plaids, checks and Unusual Values at... Seconds, SUCCESSES CCS H ETE TREES E REE Special at.. Dix Make House Dresses $45 These well-known House Dresses are slight sec- triped effects. Open front and onds, otherwise the prices would range ‘from $3.95 to $6.95. alone. Two styles, made of good strip - I . ; Thev are exceptionally well made of gingham, chambray, quality pereale in cheeked | side styles, trimmed with rick- voile and tissue gingham in various colors and designs, also striped and figured effects Va. | rack braid. Wide belt and fancy light and dark percales. Exceptional values. riously trimmed. Made with pockets. SOF FOEE SCOPES ESS OS FOOSE FESS SESS E ESOT E SS OEES Oe en cl ep ne 7 ——————— EE Dresses, Kimonos and Dressing Sacques of Voile, Lawn, Tissue and I dotted Swiss, Voile and Lawn Ki. Japanese Kimonos Our entire stock Dimity House Dresses, monos and Swiss and Lawn at savings from regularly marked prices Of.....+.0eee04.. Dressing Sacques, tomorrow Ss -~-steseeene nee Gingham Dresses Extraordinary Women’s Bungalow Aprons Made of good quality percale in medium and light shades in checked, ured effects. plaid, House Dresses values in these splendidly made Gingham Dress- es Fitted waistline garments. made of gingham in broken plaid effects fronts, and wide belts.. Have fancy large pockets $2.50 In fact, the values Women’s Dresses at a covers the large pockets. striped and fig- Open side, front styles made with wide belt and large pockets.................. Clever new styles, made of plaid gingham and striped per ecale. Finished with rick-rack braid, trimmed —— “4 \\ i * . , ' j ate) et — : \ \\\ “Wt House Dresses $7 50 Pereale House price that barely cost of the material lendid ~ ae at. . Apron Dresses $1.95. - = \\ ae —— ate . | . E Attractive models. suitable for Attractively made of Japan- i afternoon wear. Bh, nang ee ese crepe in printed and towel- line and straight-line illie ‘eee ; é‘ : Burke models. Trimmed with ("8 patte se in Oriental shades. | : dainty white collar and cuffs and , Made with Japanese sleeves and ; fancy pockets and sash. Remarkable | belt. Exceptional > | walte C : ;| ET eee ge eee « pebec enn sue 4300660%5 ; H ne | | pee Pesedeveneesoesveeeesee eee ; - _ r ~ MTITITIN eeeeeeeee Ce eeeeeeneeeees Ceebeeneenens weer TIT eeeveeeeeeee seegeneees seeeeeee seeee ah anasto DAD = 4. of +4 a Young Men’s Fall Weight Suits Four Advanced Styles, Tailored of Flannel and Iridescent Gabardine 33% @ Only by reason of our powerful pur- chasing power are we able to present such Clothes values as this. In the face of.rising prices, we secured from several leading manufacturers these Suits, which under ordinary circumstances, would cost considerably more—and WILL cost An August Sale Feature at.... ~ ee eRbee considerably more later on. They are shown in four new advanced Fall styles—the single and double breasted high waist models and the plain form-fitting and waistline models, either in the one or two button effects. The gabardine Suits are in the popular two-tone effect, lined with fancy silks, and the flannel Suits are in rich Autumn shades of plain green, brown and blue with silk eine and galoon braid- ing on collar and pockets. Sizes from 32 to 42 chest measurement. Second Floor The August Furniture Sale —continues to bring savings of 10% to 331, %. And do not overlook the fact that these savings are on furniture of the highest character in workmanship and 5 aes quality. fe Sale Boys’ Rompers Wool Suitings for suits or separate coats. $4 value—special, yard.... @ Beautiful new woolens in solid shades and desirable weight 54-inch width- mae $3.00 | Main Fleer due Suk Specials ~«é 2 a Te oe . 3 ” al @ Six special Silk values that will demonstrate § the extreme helpfulness of our August Sales, $2.50 Ivory Poplin, $2.19 Beautifully finished thread poplin, 40 inches handsome, durable sport wide: Moire Antique, Yard, $3 combinations modora Fashionable color of peacock and chartreuse, and China blue; 36 inches wide... $1.75 Messaline, $1.50 Exceptional quality in soft black | wide. A for warm weather dress satin, 36 inches splendid fabric wear. round skirting. mk Ss =. % i + JO eS a ai caged are I et ad + $2 Crepe de Chine, $1.75 Rich raven black only in real | loom 36 inches wide, . Dependable wearing quahty, Messaline Satin, Yard, $2. A splendidly finished aad soft ~ clinging dress fabrie in the want. ed street shades; . 36 inches wide, $2 Tan Shantung, $1.69 — : Hand woven Shantung in inches wide. box crepe; PPPs si ' importe d natural Cc hiness ig color; §3% © Main Fleer =f f 'a Continuing the August Sale of— Women’s Fall Shoes distinet saving have to later on. represent a what you will these same shoes Fall Boots Special }Q).50 50 Pair er Louis or Cuban some with hand-turned and covered Louis heels retail later at $12 Special Patr.. q An event that brings the authorita- tive Autumn footwear at prices that pay are three examples of these savings. 8% and 9 inch boots—lace | models with covered or leath- | heels—— soles will and $12.00, Fall Shoes and Pumps a | English walking boots with Cuban or military heels. pumps in plain seamless style with high Louis covered heels—-,"*} kinds that will retail later at #9. over for Here SSFP Re eae ee eheeeae “ Ae etree - SPS eee eee eeae a cee See eee eeae > *e*.s eee . eee eee ie Aw ere: a *** eee. 2 * 329 ** SPSS Se eee ene e *** >. — ’ , , »*** ** — .* y- 7 > + »2 oe ~ eee eee een ee eee ee eee eee ae . a , _- : > ‘ - > ~ ; : : . 7 in -_ Xv > Fall Shoes Special 50 Pair... 362! Mahogany Lotus 8%-inch ' lace boots with medium low | or Cuban heels and Goodyear welt soles. Sizes 2% to &° a widths AA to D—Kinds that "393 will retail later at $8. |. > ’ 600s sds dcvosdces. ett FEOEOCEEREEOEEEEE eee ease enna. a2 * > - 2 % i" 50 : : a : a. ee - nea? ; ; 7 5 i (> s Spat?) eh hh kh he. ke **e. Second Floor |} - ' Hundreds of Washable Skirts . y te a aie . 8° . m4 aS y “ j £ ‘ts Pk, gre : _ See _@ ~ 4 Co oe . , HNN TID I 4 \ COPEPPEMOPEREOREEDOROES Vl Society 2 way to tenni , “ y 3 2 Te d bg Be ais ; Aapintigior get ier ~ : * . os a at = i oe 4 yrs ae FOP PERPERECREMOEESE a ; COPPER POREMME GA ‘ ; * ; “ge he : "the , * 5 _ ' } a? @ Not for several years do we recall such extraordinary Floorcovering values True, the Rugs offered are subject to slight im- savings are so wonderful that the shrewdest buyers will see the wisdom of taking advantage of these offerings. Seamless Rug's 26% as are offered in this event. perfections, but the s Axminster Rugs “71> Just a limited quantity of these 9x12 ft. Rugs at this remarkably low price. with border on each end only in colors of rose and tan and in floral and small allover effects. Slight seconds. Axminster Rug's $24.50 $1 4.98 Values. . Exceptional quality 6x12 ft. Rugs, closely woven with deep lustrous pile. Come in col- ors that blend with any decorative scheme. Have slight imperfections which will not im- pair the wearing quality. Axminster Rugs gre © $1 ():98 Only 10 Rugs in the lot in two sizes—3.9x 10.6 ft. and 4.6x12 ft. They are all made of heavy grade yarns, with deep pile—slight sec- onds. $42.50 Grades.. Come | J, rose and tan combinations. medallion pattérns— imperfections, which are not noticeable. $39.70 Kinds. Size 9x12 ft., Only 15 Rugs in the a ee ee ae Axminster Rugs se” ae | signa, with * fect. deep pile ,hehrrrrrrrrrAr rr AAAMAMAA SAMA AAAS bbb hb hb i nnn nnn in handsome colors of subject 9x12 ft. Rugs, suitable for any | room in the home. blue and tan colors, a and small allover and conven Woven of high-grade yarns | slightly 9S Neat small to alight lot. (‘ome in rose, ional de (‘ome tation yards wide— imper- Inlaid Linoleum $3 Quality, Square Yard. » full rolls of heavy Inlaid Ligoleum, in Peautiful colors on burlap backings---2 vards wide—-slight seconds. Texoleum Covering bode Quality, Square Yard. Remnants in lengths of 3 to 10 square yarda in beautiful color combinations in imk hardw ood, slight — See OR *s** ee + eee * PabSeS SS Sho hoo see eee **ee. “+? > Shhh beh bb hhh bbb hs $1.69. 29¢ tile and effecte% | seconda. x Dasement Economy Steere mosaic ee ee ee i ee ee ii in. i. ie bp i i i pa pee eee eee RRR, 7T_wTrrTrTrTryTrrTrYrrrrfefeffegereef#?'T?T'T?'?'?"-?'?"" 77"... .. |... |. |. |. |] 5 _-. -* wv --_”-”""”"Fvrvrvrrwrreereeeeemeeeeeeemeeeerereeerereeereeeereeeeeeeeee eee eee eee ee eee

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TT a Popular Comics News P hotogr aphs _— ‘oO Sporting News ype 3] Women’s features ” Me j Gu % Market Reports Adth— Co } ‘ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST I3, 1918. ait Y} Y 7 VEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12. 1919. Main Floor Ce OU LLLLLLUIILILLILLLULLUMLULLLUULLLULIMAIL ltt Wiis iiibn ppb EnRSR;;;szsssuussggy WLM cccdecdadddddddddddedddeddaddddddedddeLEEEL---EEEZ EEE _ Y prmmmoosernerrerenerrenesecescrareereceersceanreeteccssserseessecsesarserss ove hhasssassssalds RMT Witt OUTTTETTUOOTET ’ sb ARAL Tata ene renee ° § Seater ce cecageacce FOAM EPEERECO*E SOPHOMORE ¥ i 2s FPA AAE EG SCPPAPLEPPPPEPLAPPOBRMEY £ ea mat PAP LOOI AL EG OOPRNE A LOCOCO POLE 47th, 7 a 7 “als will demonstrate August Sales. epe de Chine, $1.75 raven hlack only in real apepesean ne : — ee eS * See ee ee ee i ke SRASSSSEeSSe eae "SSF See eee eee ees 4 S48 eee, “** . SS SS ee eee es eee “+7 *sas ee see eee e om crepe; 56 inches wide. able wearing quakty. aline Satin, Yard, $2 lendidly finished and soft g dress fabric in the want et shades: 36 inches wide. Tan Shantung, $1.69 ; woven imported Chinese ng in natural color; 33 wide. Main Floor TAASANVD + PPASP Addr SERS Racaaaasrans > Se ee eee Gee eae tet ee AX te ae = ° BALE eNO RLEVS CER Eee e ee awww wan De cannes SPSS eRREaSRERSESERERERGQERGQO @& ee TAS OPA 5 +. - © _ ‘ rca + ee wee eee ee O44 Tike’ *“« Stee i ee > eR ee ek ee ***ee6 © @ee8 «© — ee Sse eee ee eee eG @ @ = -" —_-—- ys - 0 - — os “ SSeS Reee Sea ee eee aS 7S . * 4 e+? ¥ —_ SN SSSSSSSSASTSSRSESSREEERESERERERER SRE RE RRR RR ER RRR RRR EEE SG WS **e* MOG ai RD Dea te te ae ets tet tes tos te et Do, he ae ets tan Dh ei he tet te tet tet te bh hb \ “~ eee eee WS “es ee eee ee + .*+ ***e«* . ASF SSS SSS REESE ESSER RRR RR eee eee eee — ** are - = ee. _— +See c PD »*s*s i > SSeS SSS SESS SES SEES SEES © ee ee “oe Peer ee Fe ee . ee ee Fall Shoes ; pees ePbdddvodeccrcere Perea tveevteee AAA eee yy , — > 6 00 Dr LE Eee lL lll» LEE EE CE@ CEEC@Q0O0A0OG0@@O0O0OOO0OGGOA0O0OQO0AZXZZZZZQn0uAAL , aan Miss Lucille Hatch, recreational director of War Community Service, cones a class of girls how to swim at Marquette pool hogany Lotus 8%-inch F . boots “with medium low [7 MALL LY OE —"e Uf Seeman rance’s fallen heroes honored in a aperlel Speyer eee — | Rnnaneeeeeeeeccesce sees 1 minster r uban heels and Goodyear er Cathed al. soles. Sizes 2, to 8; ‘4 a ti (te e ere : ZG a ; rc ys r rete 4° i “ st” BS es 3 Ue; 2 is so WY, G , ; Se “ Roy ASS . SE | 8 OOP PPPO LODE LEODLOPDDOIOPOOIDIIIDE PODIDODIIODE LOE P OODDDOD DOOPODOODODODNDDEOEbOGOC Cb CED Cb ObObOOOOCbesbebsbEOCnOnE POP Re am s o i= ~ beg RR ae Gide Remain: ”* 4% a ae a RSA Ne eo Rae a 3 SRS ol CLE hehehe Sc * LER OB Seek, Z AAPA La AEE Ed CAAAE SA 24.4 2S oe, Se ret 4 i] lat« r at . : " 4 ne , ae . " , 4 ob . on . 4 b y 4 “ \ aS : . Ree ae ‘ Poe > . ay . = SAIMOr Vee: ai cats SS ry ‘ a » a. : . . >” 1 Pumps , 50 an or military heels. Spat high Louis covered heels—.- Second Floor GY, +e SSS See eae st - - »~ ~ “ “as ? ig* “Pe” y : Pa ees , 4 - "ft » ee, a é 7, - . $ “« ee eS » = dpe 2 ** PY a a - “ oe x 4 bo Z as. Re; * > peta 5 ; 2 7 . “A Om es «§ ~ ~“ ~ ‘\ ~§ a ¥e . Peers ssewes enckeqeucee >" SSS SSSR eG ee eee eee +7. sees , LOO A Ec A OE GO A a LE Ef I NE a A cag ge ede ~~ “ ars " _ s » SN 7 7 : 7 “ . sete © «ty SSSSSSSSSSRERS SRR ERR RHE R EERE HERR RRR SG DN * * aes *.o. ” 3 z~ z we Sea > AS as *AQ s . ~s . . Se Saag . >. ‘4 . me “* @ «34 ASS SP *eeeeeeacceeee ts . . . > SS ee eeeaeeeee*** . eae. fF ho ie **** >> . . ‘ ; } ‘ ; Se SS eeeaus # eer ee eee *»*se eae SSSR ERS SK Fe Ss SS BRR ES ny +, a rs ee eek ee ek 8 % 4 game & Me: Ma “mumble Wu Vda YY, MM oddeonnrresrernesreseeste WN Harvard University cherishes her trees. Photograph shows how one, endangered where it jutted out on a walk, was inclosed with a wall. A bulge of the tree Lberstitraratartaaacesesocecconescesese reeeeeesiae coming in line with the wall, it was given further free- soupeuuuntnshemmanstiuanmmansanamenssaniananaan YY EEE OOOO, he projecting part. : ; ; ) ; : , Re a aia . eee News Co “Any port inastorm.” Motor vehicles of varied types used as substitutes for street cars in the Brooklyn transit strike. Wddédédéy VU LUMllllddddddd ddd cenenernt eaten senmncccs reer a eee Wye eedeecddddddddddcdeceecdedcea SHEARED EEEAEERELEEEEEEEERAEEER SOE EEPRE OEE EERE EEA EE Od A A ed el pate SEE PEEEEBECEEEEELREREEEPERERBPEEFEF ELE FFE EEREE BECP EEEEEEAEEEE EE EEEERELEBREREBRELEECLEEREEEEEBREEBEEEEREEEERELREEF * , oh | ARNO , a SAPP EFOEEEEEPEEFEBREPEEEEOFEEBEFEEEE EEE AEE EF ' dA A ee A AA AAA AAA AAALAALAALAALAALAAAAAALAAALAAAAAA “ 4 2 oe we A Pe EP , - 3 : . . POPP QROIO LI ORL EIO PT COE COE EL ee (AAA AABAAALAALAAAAALLLALALISL LALLA ALAA AL AA ALAA Lees AAs ce OCO#PPOCLAMAAAALSS ’ @ : . > . ss Baseetestece SLES SS HS SEES SHEERS EE EEE , ** - _ Pd _ A a an” . “* 7, ; es iGo Boe é os "* — a* 7 . A 7 . 4 . a, ae 7 - . . ¥ 3. * ee s “yg 4 - 4 Oia “KG 4 oe . DOYA Jy aa Jf * . 7 (Pu*e fs VO Me \ wy Ne y "ae Gt (ee a a! i de La i os a \ . ; 4 . ay ‘ SY Bre *S Ls le hee , ~ Lens 7 , ae . a tA a . eS é Reed ZA ° ieee. a es “Ree ae _ seed SN . oR , " —s : - : COP ORCEREREEEAEEBEEEEEEEENENEEEEEEEEEEEEE scedscccccbcocabedoccpoacsocosccateesbccscsosateateteaedteceteaoors roseceseaascagors 100sesereed SSP S&S WU UMMMMM@Mléb bs ——— Society at Newport. Kathleen Vanderbilt (right) on way to tennis courts for the Johnston-Kumagae semifinals. —Copyright Photo by Underwoo? & Underwood. owls —D.W SOOPER EEE EREREBEEEEEEEE she tinananatenenantesnesiesete AAA AAAAAAAA AAA AAA "errr iat S900 LAA AAA ereerer sevuceunpeepereccesereetererPEeet tees ‘ Vis ‘ gs + > . — 2 e ‘ f . . ‘ : Be ts pax ‘4 a ’ " . ‘ * * Y . . a * - Bs , : - Sat 7+ ees ee ee > 7 SSF ae eeees oe ee PSPS BIRDS ABD = SS SSSLSESLERE OQ SSSSPSSPSVSSLERSERSER KQED SN . Rs i Ne ceunececenccececde QO GA -AABA AAD Askin de AB ASP BAB DD Be -7 4 i ~ SSS See ee SSSSSeeeSReeeaaeaeane SSesesead SS SVs eaaaaas >. SSVSESeBeeeRaReES a SSSVPASVeeasease WY *s **.s MG soenane ee ee eee See eG & Ce ee ee *se eee © © eee © Se SS sePeK ea at dial SSSSRSESERE SRE RS Re RGR Beet ee eee eeee >. ee sees *s+ee% **see* d Linoleum enue’ Inlaid " Ligeléum, in on burlap backings—2 yards ds. m Covering "yard. 29@ gthe of 3 to 10 square yarda. color combinations in imi- tile and mosaic effects—2 t seconda., Hasement Economy Stere + eSe se 6ee 54 6544544454888 eS RSS QQ SS ceesesseten Zz . 333 4a2 S35 . SOPOT EE LOE EPEE OREO eee ee oneeered ~ . - —_ 7 Ses edVecvcvdvevdsbvservdtedsbddiesveviae COPE OEE OEE EEE EE EEE EERE ER EEREEEEREBEREEREEE&*BA+CEEEEAEEECEAEEUEEEEEBEBARAF EEF seete A SOC POEMBEEEEEEEPCEAEPAOEEE saaee at Soa San ATONE ELL tad Ve H. M. S. Furious, flagship of Flying Squadron, arriving on Thames for great Victory naval review How East End of London c e . ~—Lopyright Phote ©» Underwood & Underwood a "ee... ee.err...,.,., errr, ,' t=... 7.7...) 7???) 77 7? 7. 7. oo ¢ ~~» --_ . +» » » » » - - - 2 2» DD DD DD DD > a > > > ee a . . . . S SS SS SD SD SL LL SS - LL DS DD DD DS i S - LL DD DD le ee eed wuitititiiiiiiitiid lle st every street. “A good time was had alj ~ Uitte elebrated peace. Dances and parties were held in almo ¥ = Bo he sone — " Floating British airdrom 7 7 J (,f, r. : A i] 7 Vldddddddddddldddddddddsa Yh vv 4) ffs ddddidddddiisésda ae em one 7

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 13, 1919. “ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH | THE LODGE-MADE HOBGOBLIN LEAGUE. , ESR TES BST ee en At Tost Orem arag England Fears Ireland ~ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER The league covenant whose scope and effect Mr. Lodge - 3 fs ~ . ‘ , ~ ws y Ne J 5 they’. , : ~ e+ s - : ; : aS oe Dec. 12, 1878. interpreted to the Senate Is a league covenant dgvised es | NY aps as tive , ee | ry. 7 ; a . oe &> Me « | ‘ S 2 han ssa RR Ge aie Patina: Ream epee Y ee - _ “ss Ve “ 4 ‘ ~ : ‘ J . 3% : A is 4 , vs { “ ' . ts ‘ = " : ; rat mn 5 BE bes = pea TM ‘,.T¥s. Declares This Is One Reasan British Governa ” THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- consent of the governed. ly me dt, - et thal | FORM America becomes only a satrapy administered from gta t SMES Te Bucy Sek HE Pent: AS «Pa at a ie OS : ‘ he I know ane ane peg Geneva, Needing after ratification the help against the ‘ ee A Cmte BEX i, Ry art whee?! BF af Sot : = ee > Shapes Legislatian to Exterminate a FEW ae will make no difference in i —§ Bedouins he is reported to need now, King Hussein of gi RE IS Fig Mahe ET EA EBS: fe at. « fee , ; & : an shot an ~~ amemgg} “cages gem — hme ile Geren we't5 send chive of diac mag at hao ar PEP SS aay ot » WEE SP aD su: | Defiant Patriots. bs | and as he‘ ae gover soleente tnjuotice or strous force of American soldiers to fight for him. hice Raves, 2, iz Vat he, Pe ths ee 33 ee — Corruption, always fight dema- Engrossed copies of new immigration laws would have elit eA FP er > a? 2 ore This ig the eighth article by Edward F. Dunne, former Governor | ‘ 3 guess I pu gogues of all parties, never be- to have the higher sanction before being filed in the Be ste ON as — = : | MMinois, giving detaile of the visit of the Irish-American Commission 5 iain , -— SS Ireland and Paris. The ninth article will tell of the resumption of , seemucs 2 That will be ‘Phat she was cosa” aesecs ae anaie office of the Secretary of State. Advance ap- ' Ret plunderers, never lack sympathy proval from the center of control established in the ea fan ee Ce oe j } Ve tiations with the American Peace Commission after the return from } voted to the public welfare, ward revisions of our tariff. : | on Fe By EDWARD F. DU E bos sorbent British statesmanship applied to Ireland has given the sorriest esha. geliars to doug! with the poor, always remain de- Bwiss town would be a requisite to upward or down- mongrel day Funai ¢ But such possibilities are not found in the Versailles i , ” Y = on 8 tated ern never he text by just as good Americans as Senator Lodge, by Es : _tion of failure known to the civilized world. For seven and one-half ill bring in a \ afraid to attack wrong whether statesmen just as abic as he, by experte just as learned turies it has attempted to administer some kind of law and enforss i bomicide. by predatory platocracy or pred- —§ as he in the Nietory and effect of international agree- kind of dominion over — pe —— The theory of the legislation @& We have a!) ntory poverty. mente. vorite between-c . lon ‘ acted and the administration adopted for Ireland has been based upom fie , JOSEPH PULITZER. bic rt Puabaien — ampaigns diversion of Re- - ay assumption that the Irish people had no right to be consulted or considamey S008?” and we | | April 10, 1907. pu ylican leaders is to piece together out of the simple 1, .. ; 8 in the making of the laws or the shaping of policies which were to be @ experience that t “FF | : : ' plied to them; that Ireland might become a manufacturing and @ gguelghing on earth tl mercial rival of England, and that to prevent such rivalry. manufaetes derous impulses | in Ireland must be hampered or suppressed; that commerce betweem Igemeient breast, as « Ve. — a P — a he ; of expression even which a few reservations cannot British rule irela seaiiadnersescs ih . n press approves tio remark SU ; > *.+ by English historian: and admitted homicides as necessary to the * morning f make to their liking. Senator Borah finds in Section by such British statesmen as Glad- forcement of British law. Whe n but wonder |! XI the seeds of national dissolution. Mr. Hughes finds . : ’ stone and Asquith, demonstrates the policeman is killed, it is heralded fe has toyed can be visualized from two items in | it perfectly innocuous. “a , truth of this assertion eens perad- another instance of Irish savage favoring his e . . . oti fe SS, , , ’ -%s } 7 ’ . VW ho Ww iil not make lolent res) _ him because he { Co. we nless ; i, ) » ge ein a 4 he : refer to Swift & Co. in this way unless each American must visualize for himself the actual et ae Sm: “3 igh te me ¥ you are prepared to substantiate it. , ue Is S* wis 7 e ie - ” bef ADS The profits in the meat business of | league contemplated by the text. oe’. i ta oe" Aes ‘et Pears be ‘rs, with ample water power and $18,786,696.26 amount to 2.04 per cent | = * sm s ws a one 'y jails or deported to Englan@,’ amie te keep from : . . o eens a wae Fou £23,098. vidual these days who hasn't felt he was being over- | oo ey Se ee? $4 CeO ek Base ue ) confidence of the people. It has! °F the people have voted for 4s : us to give the co-operation asked. OS IR: Oar . Mee ' public and boldly advocate ft of a single drop of enormous profits made in the meat busi- T} | wie properly earned their contempt and PUBIC % — * ™ 7. Sagem pains - is nleas indication that they Ao rint ere isn t much doubt in the popular mind that one , - ci lhl = ° Ves enmity, and it is only enforced and tongue and pen. Their leaders a ure of the rat et appreciate the nature of the business and of the weightiest reasons for excessive prices is the OPER ERY She ade URS ie toed maintained by the bayonet and jail. arrested, but so strong is the senthgeort q , ua os wwe sas sf). fete Me” é, ; . On the war from England to ment of the people both in and : no one could stand | of jails, that they ms On, the ease and promptness with which any- | willingness of the people to pay. As long as that atti- sehen , a | reland, we found the wharves at Holyhead, Wales, the boat on which #24 seek the hospitality and prote@g™ An out-and-out : tion of their fellow men, which & and love in s one can engage in it, should more than | tude prevails price | 8 are , an ordinary profit prevail. Ladivetitien te 2 D : going to stay up. It is our duty | tithes profits are reasonable is | nown that we are not willing victims. that- we rode, and the wharves in King- : nedol w not only indicated by our own statements, | W® Strenuously object to extortionate prices, that we. ston, Ireland, crowded with soldiers. "ever denied them = h a a but is also substantiated by the report of | pay them only because we have to, and that we are read 3 ~ ) . | We saw soldiers and constabulary Can't Lock Up a Nation. | , ad ep * = the United States Food Administration/to do anything in our power t , y} | everywhere we went. Flying ma- The obscure rank and file of ti yee We can have 3 covering the operation of the five large | 2.9), ; O put an end to} SENATOR REED “WHEW!”’ chines hover around the island, and | people are not jailed because it # nd impotent loat packers under their supervision and regu- | PSOE OCTINGE- | = 0 ee ee ’ . |armored cars are in the streets and physically impossible to confine ow ent against the i lation for the year ended Nov. 2, 1918.| Tell it to Hensley. er am wee oe ee ee eee ene: — highways. 3,000,000 people. Edmund Bea’ let bygones Their report reads as follows: | ee ee : A e M | R R () R oO f ase wa ane a in Ireland. declared that you “cannot indict & —S aaeghanaageed det Total investment 714,187,204 | ting . =\We were informed by _ reliable | nation." Neither can you ~iva fe once n ronan - “r ~ % o. “aed Soong sau in St. Louis where the attendance was P UBL IC OPINIO N JUS I A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH persons that there were 160.000 sol- ale oe in te - mahing arenaa tinually throwing “% ’ ’ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ , a a : s : o¢ bi ‘ ) A Eo Total profit 40,694,935 ‘eg a ti senator Reed saw 8000 people stand up and orn “ se by Clark McAdams diers in Ireland. Mr McPherson This ‘state of affaires canal? faces, and who for . Profit percentage on 3 e for the repudiation of the league covenant. What- This column is designed to reproduce — rings : “ eet ot ge Be permite at can only 36 ‘ S the unfor ren sales a ae ‘a 1.6 ever may be said about him it must be conceded that without bias the late sf commenti by fhe Ps i et r lll AOL 4 aqaisciose tne ortis ial Ww holesale imprisonment whol : The Ww + a 6 Profit percentage on Senator Reed is a man of prodigious Vision leading publicists, newspapers and pe riod- THE ARBUTUS, ‘st ee ee : massacre or recognizing the impr estern ma ) ITH the heavens have.I his military and constabulary oc- /ta) truth enunciated by Jeftfersea omen cannot sta , reat, , v s W cupation is accompanied by constant . and the signers of the A can ging as men is an 2 ; ~*~ 4 > _, materials supplied from Versailles a league treaty of their To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch In the Post-Dispatch of July 18 an item anpeare entitied “Visualizing the Packing Business,” from which we quote: | “The packing business in late years ’ » , a* th ¥ . »* -#, * “~ ‘ : - 2 oo. + > "ros © . J tries, Ireland, with a fertile sol! ~ / ‘ $ val . , to this established diserder @money, and forge ‘ ,. 4 ~ ' . ~ 7 oT. 5f; ‘ A f e 4 ) - u > - 4 4 oe. oa hh} ~~ “—* ; aa ° 4 , “Mad .e a ” ith an “a miravuie temperate ‘ ’ = P PAL "hs Me aS Sen Soy: we. one nti . ; tendid landlocked har- think, write and speak about thes on the doormat, ~ 23 et ‘ -4 ate . with Sp. tT ‘ am@iitsa 1a ' Es D “ te ; } t tee ee 3% outrages These men and _— emokes, and mus ee ee — pein: Die a S ._* ‘J > re i a eo agg ie noose 5.6 SE TE ee tcals on the questions of the day. profit of 1.6 cents per dollar of Interceded, making my yoice : a : sales amounts to less than % cent per | : COTTON ADVANCES SINCE MAY. sedi ta 1) a fy White and waiting the rainbow wer 0 pm meg and terrorism | Declaration of Independence, Hght on the su pound of product and has no appreciabie| Bill Nye’s New Jersey hotel keeper who justified a) a 7 OA. . | Of His countenance that it fall a ; He 8 “poner ger wr ten cated so clearly 628) Se prwnretipn. / y, SiorY D e ) : ’ . ole en ' . o effect on prices. perfectly exorbitant bill on the ground that he “could. From the Springfield (Mass) Republican. Upon it. Oh, have I sung of love? Pr mp ner . ublin. The whole) president Wilson and. conceded MQ lePed that his wor . “ ° City , ubd . P } "Ocla i . ‘ity : . — . , To aid in a correct interpretation of | use the money.” has long done newek i in i K OREA has heen 1 heavy load for : ; r —— Then it was thy song. whfie me he py ‘ oe’ oer d city Lioyd (;eorge in his speeches rt by men afflic e ° ; y »@ » . e ere at iil rm *t- . ; : «7 *¢ ‘ « ~~ gin our profit figures and as a matter of fair- reason for hi h ch Beesting a the friends of Japan to carry. just er 2 ae the" 2 . Have I sung with a sweet chord” PERG al her unre | “ the great worid war, that all ge & habit. . 4 £n charges when all other rez nian: nes wae + 35 : , ings of any sort. except by special ’ ly ‘e ™ | One of the ness, we ask that you publish this letter. ) rr ason was lac k- as Ireland y, sos heen a hs ndic: t the ae “ ; = 4 » x Then it wert upon thy Soul ermit o . hil - . ments can oniy derive thelr 1 reas Please send us a marked copy of the is- | '"® His explanation is still the only one that can be } sega oda sop ee a Oe = I strummed. Oh, was my song , Ia th ae geet _ powers from the consent of the g@@ggshow less stamina | sue in which is appears. cited for many of the price demands of the current a re Select peasthte friend: SM US ' | Pe le le , ° VOU Yours respectfully, period. We may recall] that all cotton textiles w liness between Great Britain and the 2 er a ye For my hands would bind up huriins matehes and. ct} , net | Neither wholesale imprisonm ~y ecause when a ma SWIFT & Co.. mayingly high on May 1 last. but , h vere dis- Thy wounds. Within the musi nani mrs laren eo" bites etic a nation or wholesale maséacre ) & much more str , : . t, DUC Since then a maximum | ; —_ , nent . ra , Ss, announ mts OF Which Aare | he tolerated b . e ‘eful and f “Per L. D. H. Weld, Manager Commer- increase of 30 per cent { h , m | the far East) has some very good friends | on Yor OR I would utter, I would let made as to the time and place of be tolerated by the enlightened efficient | clal Research Department. nt in the price of hosiery, of 60 ber; on the commission of t} f “2 ] | No part of me come forth. holding them, and upon the o: ,| on of mankiné te tae ae ' ‘les na os 4 a cent in ribbons, of 50 per cent in underwear and shirt-| ¢j) of ch : be +1 acd alton oe erg MR. ANTWINE’'S OPINION Oh, I would be but a whirring such agricultural c r athleti : | ARKING ORDINANCE. | | cognizing it anything very definitely. It has been In the ee of my song. I kiss thy sym SPEAKERS’ BUREAU JRGANIZED , PER’ i se ee among rn - Ol. Bi 7 The Suidiideatten ‘was averse arth. The first day of the one-hour parking ordinance re-| some ways Japan has done very well in| »U°°°SS'¥! More in negation than in | PATIENCE WORTH 4 BRITAIN ISSUES WHITE PA vid eece v Eira ° ™ = ’ sulted in 151 arrests t? . , ws Ps tici? one ey ) > ata! alr ae lees j } 2 » a il 4 , the fin ach cé g Korea, and has taken suc | in t Standing for anything of its own. The G Na @ in each case being $3. ea, and has taken such pride in the | Republican party i in the greater sa ns . T0 AlD IN riGHT FOR LEA UE ON PAPAL PEACE PR 1? 5 Another reason t) POLITHCS AND THE FAR*U? ' Se SSeing with lees fo cleed for averting a nation-wide strike of |, ‘the railroads, tying up all traff: of the | Those Violations were probably due to carelessness in progress made that a handsome large peril It is specifically the parts ° — annua! r ve .? ‘’D. , ee rial, ‘ CITC? y a vy O . country. So, in this case, there inight be Most instances. The sure and speedy cure for such oon fines monies re in Koren”! property. Predatory wealth bad {ts Presumably, when the investigativs | Cy Democratic Commitice Plans to state That Michaclis Accepted 0 {8 because men as be shed in » Enclie . -. ? . a ts ; ; ‘ oa © omg a whee te 6 agen milk | carelessness {s just such rigorous enforcement of the reg a age fo mg oy ost Ye mig lan-| heydays in this country with the Re- of profiteering reaches the point Counteract Campaign of Oppo- Clauses, But Remained Silent Ree” wee wherea cream for a while to bring down ite F - 7 £0F the edification of the western su blic: otlins 2 : , . - nents of Coven: i mined tc iat: Meestes threatens to Tae ihehen els ulation as marked the opening day. The trouble with World. But there has been in the Jap-| publican party in power, and those i ars 5 oe ome aa ymnare See Organization of wes son " carding Belgium. ' > Ber te aa : — Y4P-! cannot of course ~ . making o with a. goo mart of the Sense OL A speacers oureau By the | x if consumers rebel. Where will he ship” the two-hour ordinance was that it had lapsed into q *"*e System too much of the Prussian| more q ian 7 tre baagnon eh toh a 9 swag rates ar dy wi ane cold ioe and ‘*° provide speakers in Missouri LONDON, Aug. 13.—A “White ™ : > of ‘Nee : inian ew . ; ; >} Pea } oO y y ‘er v f ° : 7 , Sear ‘ ia ‘ 43 ui by , : : Al te i “J Other markets are fully supplied; this | dead letter. eawas in inte rit é upon effi ie? ric ‘ even at the eXt- just now I there will be a strong disposition to wv nerever they may be desire A to per’ ‘ome y J See ‘} a Covernment 4, # i ; 6 f) fea) ‘ | “ 4 . > tr . . , , R : ; . . .? : ‘s - co ot te mt groan aA —— eee The present ordinance will doubtless work a settous a ng : Mn d will, and when disaffec- “Strangely: we have in thie intereat. become interested in something else speak in behalf of the league of na- with the papal peace proposal tot My ’ ngin Own prices, t in 0 | : ji ' mre Bet 0 open revolt the system di ine 7 ye ae , , tions, as pe ‘ted last nie — sae - | ro pears Mig = che “4 #s t u a. UF inconvenience at times. But the day-long Sicdiainns at bot Gand the See st gear ye. ; . mn Ch iagesiravie i) t a ; : t¢ . - es >| _ 4a. ta: '‘e : ‘ : , > “" Pp asxe | &reater good for the greater number must be served ; : PUDUCITYS | join it for the same reason. The Irish, body in power had the courage to ai oe sa . ~_ . a er wat should be esubetituted for the Gime and : make the farmer pay his share of the . mms ‘by Assistant Circuit At- rial force of arma, entailing a gama orney Srae ©. eit), ina ila pur- agreement fo: the « , ' ; . GLASGOW'S CAR LINE A SUCCESS.’ of Irish freedom, but on that basis taxes. In Nebraska, a State almos' : pose is to counteract the work of duction of armaments and the the League for the Preservation of. tution of thi | : rir iple of er, that wome}r *® Common than : wholly agricultural, every 7.8 perso: owns an automobile. The other 6.8 American Independence, which is ton 3 financed in the East and whic eget a Om ; c which ‘| The Pontiff stipulated for wae have pny, and who Se eeeen't any convenie mKes her off to diff ° £ets to the plac to have a resp! Swise, have the a: Millions of oth, ® their minds off Mt home, whereas ; her all too rie © brood over : '4 picks upon he . 4 must be said \ sae ,~ ; }’resa for instance, might join it on the score Pos Sena } wanew (Becta | u Root said before he changed his Willingness to wager that not three members of the by Glasgow corporations has attainea| Were for joining the league of nations. persons are probably in the back seats It could not last. The Progressive par- Wheat alone will put into Kansas this adueti — ' ; ; concucting a systematic campaign undertaking which reached its semi-jubi- P tier ret Seri Ju >i throughout the country against the plete feVAaAcCUuaLIon ‘ f Pelgium miserable for yo open mind: Democratic St : ate Committee have r am wider celebrity tl} the amw: . 28 Cad anc , , it) ian ie tramways “No nation can live unto itself and digested the | , thoroughly ty had a better start than that. Every- year a gross beyond $490,000.000. A continue to live. Each nation’ » feague covenant, which the committee h | ~~ 7 . - very is 2 Sows all but unanimously ind 46 lee Jtly 1. Its constant development and, dy in it had Col. Roosevelt in com- farmer gets now for a hog what he } French territory, with the con sar whe part of the development of the race. y indorsed. Be that as it May, the great success have attracted the attention: ™0oO”. anyeway. formerly got for a steer, he gets for a eague of nations. political pa HNitery and & onomle + © sort of fo ere may be leaders and there may be feature which made this meeting a notable occasion. as and elicited the admiration not only of “About all one can be sure of is The city committee will be prepar- dependence of Batam restitut 4 = to their church. a orm, Dut wo nation can long con- pointed out by the Post-Dispatch, was the able, ce] rity the municipalities of the United King-| that the old parties are dead. No new ed to send to any part of St. Louis the German ‘eatentel and ce pie wee eb its to sult tinue very far in advance of the genera! ing discussions of the ch ; y Someeey dom, but of those abroad and especially party is born yet.” are the chief cause of the almost pro- and State speakers to explain the | fr pie “4 | | ; —. 6CWWho cannot progress of mankind, and no nati l arter by several speakers. , - . , | itiv rovisi * reedom of the seas ‘ Nite! ; on that It is not very much ¢ in America, where its reputation has been . . ° hibitive cost of some of the food sta- provisions of the league covenant. Foreten Minister Balfons | tle things a: . not doomed to extinction can remain y ch to say that the analyses of the as familiar as at home. A man never knows how h ples, including bread. We shall find It is the expectation of Lacy, who i hse ® ge i ur s iL Grive a good enti very far behind. It is with nations as it covenant at this committee meeting were more profound When the corporation formally entered gage he ean carey soiaaee ares lug- before this matter is over that where- was named chairman of %he speak- ‘ait = a oe . : es w hat es by nagging thr is with individual men; intercourse, as- and more clarifying than the vol i into possession of the tramway system ’ ‘ a oon as many plunder us, our resentment ers’ bureau, that arrangements wil! wget penis Dee mins cies “ye ait a aber on the floo sociation, correction of egotism b h ; uminous utterances of J ‘ - : . ’ with his family upon a vacation trip. . t . ’ } , b : “* the central empires and thelr ™ ' y the the Senator himself, And the , uly 1, 1894, and began to work it on! It is at first a vexatio F . centerg about a few people like the "ave been completed within two ‘An tie a hey a 88hes on the ri influence of others’ judgment, broaden. comparably fi y were presented in in-| behalf of the city, it was compelled to| elation to him. # nand then a rev- packers. This is because we were al- weeks. Chairman L. C. Daley of the stated officially how far they @ = * club of peace. ing of views by the experience an. : y "ner spirit. The plain truth is that Mr,|, start with fresh horses, cars and build-) gyi pon in each meee pean! on with a ready prejudiced against great corpo- city committee will receive applica- willing to go in the matter O83 Kn the pitiful p mwesiiene equals, acceptance of the Needs discussions of the instrument have been shal-| "€% @nd a new staff and equipment,| invisible. the sonia aide mec muon Tat wealth, having every reason to | tions for speakers chetr wat ated auld Gael ry . * : . 4 7 ° v n 1 '? ’ = 1? ' ue rT ; lean ee of a community, the low vociferations, with disparaging allusions to the | nothing having been taken over from of Ossa piled upon Pelion S mass fear it. The great mass of people Among those who have placed | perl: cei es: ‘ oe atl ee 2 oy oo Opinion lends a President and a former President and with efforts the retiring company, since no agreement . ‘ : caught between the upper and nether themselves at the service of the . ae ot ' ain , side iy ' ran rules of right conduct. wit that were labored and ’ Oo at could be arrived at with regard to price. millstones in this grave matter can no committee as speakers are Charles bit p- a oe tion rpuaieng pate, . not in the best of taste. At that time the system comprised 64 The former Archduke of Hungary {« better afford to pay the farmer exor- M. Hay, former Governor Folk. for. ered it most unlikely any i, reigning as President since the Bol- bitant prices for food than they can mer Senator Wilfley. Joseph T. Da- ceware peace could be mage rreneh views COrrest onded .. HD SOME READING FO The League of Nations. | F R REED. Prorm the © lnotiand Herald there would be more reasona for join- steer what he formerly got for a horse. and his profits upon cotton and corn Thesé are conditions of growth in ctw. ine tion. A people whose minds are 2 te Our senior Senator's contributions to the League of miles of route measured as single track. oa fae Bebons aaron 24g Yates prog- Nations symposium have never gotten above a soap-box ge age Re ee oy iphone ths diay Gok ee ae eee se mauee, prottecring mane. | Ti Sees Teme, F 26. Cartes | a ss the: agpiratio ot stirred by level. He could truly inform himself in this subiec Pes sone ees oon cet ee) eens renttene at to be any. ne mun fee 6meneteree | Soe ee eee Benen scien salihemieceie: ae > te tions and the a« hievements of which h j t, on In the opening year the passengers num- thing but President. He wants real products. Nevertheless. as we shall Grover Sibley, J. E. McCann v Co lor. George Michaelia, rept q humanity etruggiing the world over for © presumes to speak authoritatively, by reading | “ered 57,104,647, and the receipts were, Power this time. see, the farmers will! wet oft 1 Th . Lacy. R.& Dar * rE Ww 1 Redoap- Germany, agreed to the idea @ "eg and justice, must be left behing | '™* SPeeches delivered at this committee meeting. 1,105,605. In the year just closed th . . ° are the chosen people. 5 = Guy Thompson. “we ee ANG | corced arbitration. the tae armaments and freedom of Ui@) the supe me lization, in ite steady and benen- | ec Ge passengers numbered 464,246,677, and If the President believed in strikes te : ‘ Post-Dispatch “WANT” ADS are "Ut Said nothing on . om. a eo. ~--— = -- - C. J. GRIFFITH. That Plumb plan is a lemon. the traffic receipts amounted to $7.627..| he would 43s. 637. vould have walked out of the peace The inland waterways movement (| the quick method of getting desirable evacuation of Belgium and £ 7)... ‘ conference, ’ -s needs a plilos. tcnants at small expense. or Belgian Independence. -

Page 23

e a ‘3 w Rival for Says Dunne} British Government Exterminate tots. F. Dunne, former Governor of Irish-American Commission to tell of the resumption of nego. bn after the return from Ireland. DUNNE. hd has given the sorriest exhibj. ‘WOMEN’S PAGE . iii ’ $x es? a a ue =: : Ea tte' "Sl Pgs or a Te ee POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine . - > eae, - matin Gade cor etrenini eer the on atrenen totic ee te oabstans WEDNESDAY, ~“TIrre AUGUST 13, 1919. WOMEN’S PAGE a - ™ thy Dix’ Doren, : The Nageer and the . Nagged. FEW days ago a Western wom- 4 “4 * + ‘ with his last breath: guess I pushed her too far. an shot and killed her husband, | and as he was dying, he gasped | Paris From Dame Fashion’s ate Court. r Bees’ Stingers Make Profitable Crop | | i ; keeping them +which they would produce. 1 | aher too much. Women can’t | 4 as much nagging as men can.” ' ghat will be the wife's defense. | : ghe was nagged beyond the. of human endurance, and it’s | to doughnuts that the jury | id. For seven and one-half cep.. wil bring in a verdict of justifiable | kind of law and enforce some, he theory of the legislation ep. reland has been based upon the ht to be consulted or considered’ of policies which were to be ap. @ a manufacturing and a com. ent such rivalry, manufacturing | bcd; that commerce between Ire.- t Britain, must be discouraged; — nhorance and that if the Celtic | 8, it should be exterminated by or soldiers shoot down the peo. ) he British press approves the icides as necessary to the en. ent of British law. When a smian is killed, it is heralded ag. her instance of Irish sav barbarism. The prison is ad tiac- + for the enforcement of this of government as the bayonet rifle. Protest Is Stilenecd, me men, women and children will not make violent resistance | his established disorder will k, write and speak about these ages. These men and children cannot be openly mas- ed for so thinking, writing and king: so they are arrested withe- warrant, imprisoned in §Irish or deported to England, thus cing their tongues and pens. De a, Collins, Brugh, O'Kelly and nell and a of other duly ed members of Parliament have n thus incarcerated. Physical re- nee to these tyrannical methods treated with the rifle or the bay- tor policeman’s club, and protest tongue or pen is silenced in the score © advocate openly the establish- at of an Irish republic under Brit- 2 law, as administered in Ireland, dition. Yet, nearly 75 per cent % the people have voted for a re- & advocate it by ue and pen. Their leaders are ~ ested, but so etrong is the senti- blic and boldly women J! : ie. 5 | We have al) suffered from the, wer, and we know from personal | nce that there is no on earth that raises > ~-a mur- impulses in even the most pa- er thin | breast, as does the continuous | sping on one string by someone » is a perpetual grouch. "When you think of aman growl- over his breakfast and finding wit with the coffee, and tio remarks about the bread morning tor forty years, you making | » but wonder how many times his ¢ has toyed with the idea of | yoring his eggs some day with | ssh on Rats, and being forever | ved of his complaints. When you contemplate the spec- tacle of a man coming home day | day, through a weary eternity ‘matrimony, to a wife who frets ar him because he doesn’t make more mey, and forgets to wipe his feet the doormat, sokes, and musses up the sofa ghion, and who reminds him that ‘s told him not to do these things million times, you know why he with his hands in his pockets. Bit’s to keep from gratifying his pas- nate vearning to strangle her. No, when you observe that nag- is the favorite indoor sport of go many married people the wonder is not that occasionally a nagger eets bis or her desserts. The marvel isthatany of them escape. It shows that the stuff of which martyrs are made is not extant. we OR, in all good truth, ; nothing else so hard to endure as perpetual fault finding. It ts on our nerves and becomes as endurabie as the continual falling mfa single drop of water on the vic- m's head which was the choicest re of the inquisition, and which one could stand and maintain his ———— aE there is. M and because he | =ereat worid war, that all govern- Aents can only derive “their just jwers from the consent of the gove ed,”’ Neither wholesale imprisonment of nation or wholesale masaacre will. tolerated by the enlightened opive- of mankind in the twentieth cen- — The only alternative left for ke solution of the Irish problem is 7 y. concede to the high-spirited and telligent people of Ireland gwht of government with the cone nt of the governed, a right now | mceded to all the white races of Me earth except to the Irish people, nda right which the tendencies of | e times indicate must be soo | iven to all races and all colors. (Copyright. 119. by Faward F Dunne... RITAIN ISSUES ‘WHITE PAPER’ garding Belgium. y the Asagoctated Press. 4 LONDON, Aug. 13.—A “White Pa-™ r’’ issued by the Government deals” ith the papal peace proposal to the belligerents in August, 1917. The Pope, in his note, eald that before) the fundamental point) verything. ust be that the moral force of right hould be substituted for the mate-. 1 force of arma, entailing a general eement for the simultaneous rf luction of armaments and the instl-. Ution of the principle of arbitra- pn. plete evacuation of Belgium and neh territory, with the complet@, political, military ana economic M+ pendence of Belgium, restitution OF” the German colonies and complete freedom of the seas. e Foreign Minister Balfour say? the White Paper.” in acknowledging he Pope's note, intimated that until the central empires and their alltes stated officially how far they were, willing to go in the matter of repara- | tion and restoration and announced, he'r war aims and offered effect!’ guarantees against a repetition OF war. the British Government co ered it most unlikely; any pre toward peace could be made. French views corresponded those expressed by Balfour. ' Dr. George Michaelis, replying fe Neither can you physically by " q then ie The Pontiff stipulated for com, 10 ith. and love in spite of his or her rongdoing. We can fight. and ke hands, and still be friends. ut we can have nothing but a dull nd impotent loathing and resent- ment against the individual who can wholesale ‘ ¥ American 3” { ON PAPAL PEACE PROPOSAL wic That Michaclis Accepted Some — Clauses, But Remained Silent Re- ye | Bever let bygones be bygones, and ho eternally reminds us of the take we once made, who is con- hually throwing our faults in our and who forever holds up our nesses before our eyes. That the unforgivable. The Western man’s assertion that men cannot stand as much nag- as men is an interesting side- ment on the subject, however. Woubdtiess, he is right, and it is to be oped that his words will be taken to : ging habit. One of the reasons why women less stamina and staying pow- | under nagging than men do is tause when a man is a nagger, he & much more strenuous and force- and efficient nagger than any han ever is. Also as a man car- the pocketbook he can put a into his nagging that the homically dependent wife never HE man who growls over his food, who berates his wife for the size of the bills and wants to if she thinks he is made of , Who criticises the way she the children and makes fun her clothes, and before whom she | Mmbles like a whipped dog, is the | liner among nagegers, and it is wonder that his wife goes to with nervous prostration. Another reason that women stund ing with lees fortitude than men is because men can escape from nagger, whereas a woman is ned to her tormentor. She ht any convenient business that her off to different cities when Sets to the place where she has to have a respite or die. Men, . have the advantage of nav-. Millions of other interests that #° their minds off of their worries home, whereas a woman's work her all too much time to think, to brood over the way her hus- a picks upon her. * must be said in all fairness, rT, that women naggers are far | | it | ' Women who have a gift for Prantty | common than men naggers. "yY, and who can make your Miserable for you unless you eat same sort of food they do, and_ to their church. and give up your) It is | Its to suit them. Who cannot distinguish be- little things and big, and who | ®a good husband awa.’ from by nagging ihm about leaving = Paper on the floor, and dropping wer ashes on the rug until he flees : & club of peace. the pitiful part of it all is the woman nagger generally over-love and over- ¥ for her family. But none the 8 do they hate her for it. is no cure for nagging be- mO one who nags ever admits tt. Heretofore, the only way of woman who was unlucky by men afflicted with the nag- | to marry a nagger ever got) ‘that Tiger did not want to see what | Was on the other side, or a cover off a kettle or a box that his head was not poked into it. One day he went into the pantry and found a can of milk with cover off and up climbed Tiger to (look in and over it went, and if cook have | had not been near he would drowned. But this did not cure him of bad habit, but one day he got into trouble that cured him of poking his nose into things, besides frightening Tiger nearly to death. He was going through the “Oh, my, I wonder how they got in,”’ thought inquisitive Tiger, poking about the wires. “IT wish I could catch one and take it to mother.” The rats were not the least afraid of Tiger. He was not large enough to scare them, but they jumped about and squeaked until Tiger was very much excited, other he poked the wires of the trap wih his nose, and then he went to the end, where the rats had gone in, and before he knew what had hap- pened there he was inside and could not get out. What would have become of poor little Tiger Kitten there is no way of jtelling if Towser Dog had not hap- | pened in just then and jumped at the trap trying to get at the rats. | Over went. the trap, the rats ‘squealing and Tiger meowing and 'Towser barking and in came the ' master to see what was going on. ’ When he saw poor Tiger's plight he quickly let him out of the trap,, ‘and quicker than he ever ran before | | Tiger ran for his mother and hid behind her. He was so frightened ‘he could not meow to tell her what had happened, but when he did she: told him it served him right for pok- ing into things, and she hoped /'would be a lesson he would remem- ber _ Tiger did rememper, and while it! is not safe for a mouse to come near where he lives, a rat can easily run ‘away, for Tiger is not at all sure who was to blame for the terrible ' ‘treatment he got that day in the rat trap. ie 4 rie ~ ‘Tight, 1019, by the McClure Newspaper ORT ay ndicate. New York City.) Family Auto Truck Is Like Palace Sleeping Car | ESIGNERS of special auto bodies evidently are striving to achieve the limit of luxury on i'wheels. Now the president of an | Indiana motor concern has made a two-ton truck into a veritable roll- ane hotel, with sleeping compart- the | his | barn when saw a huge rate trap with two ‘rats in it. : First on one side and then on the/Such as steno it) Patent slippers with rhinestone fastenings. EVA A. TINGEY ‘ i i i i LON LOO LO GPP POS Or" The Business of Home — How Shall the Business ¥ oman Spend Her Salary? By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK, Author ‘‘HOUSEHOLD ENGINEERING. ” > Making mention the W people seem to think that it applies equally well to any individual. And today I want to talk a bit about a budget for the business women. Broadly ‘there are two types of workers, HENEVER I word ‘budget,’ |those who occupy ‘detail’ positigns | graphers, saleswomen, teachers, and whose average salary is $18 weekly; and those who hold more executive positions, and who receive about $25 a week. But no matter what salary she re- ceives, each has the same needs} food, clothing, shelter, operating, ladvancement. Under ‘shelter,’ we lshould include all board, room rent, ‘and carfare to work to be fgir. ‘Op- ‘erating’ means laundry, incidentals, etc.; while ‘advancement’ must Cov- | er money spent for periodicals, doc- tor, amusement, and luxuries. How shall the salary be spent to ‘eover six needs, and also provide for a margin of savings’ The following helpful will act as a guidt to many: Spending and Saving on $18 a Week. | Shelter, 25 per cent, or $4.50 week- (includes carfare, rent, room). Food, 40 per cent, or $7.20 week- (includes board, lunches). Clothing, 18 per cent, or $3.24 'weekly (includes clothes repair). | Operating. 6 per cent or $1.08 weekly (laundry, etc). Advancement, 6 per cent, or $1.98 weekly (books, doctor, toilet arti- cles). Savings, 5 per cent, or 390c week- ly (savings deposit, bonds, etc.). Now if we consider the salary of '$25 a week, and divide it, we find that the worker earning this sum needs to spend a less per cent on food and shelter, and more clothing, saving and ment. higher the income, the less per cent that must be spent on the neces@- ties of life. weekly salary works out to good ad- vantage and plan: Dividing the $25 Weekly Income. ly ly amuseé- proportion | can afford | This law is always true—the | Here is the way a $25 | ments for four persons inside, and a, ‘comfortable berth in front for the driver. All conveniences, such as kitchen facilities, plenty of lockers and reguiar win- dows. The car is described and ' pictured in the Popular Mechanics. Another Twist. ee ud ’ light and water supply, are provided, and there are "FACE POWDER | mw CREEN.BOXES OWLY | GOET AND VELVETY. Money back if not entirely pleased. Shelter, 23 per cent, or $5.75 weekly. 1, 50 per cent Clothing, 25 per weekly. Operating, 7 | weekly. Advancement, 10 per cent, $2.50 weekly. Savings, 5 percent, or $1.25 week- or $7.50 weekly. cent, or $6.25 oor per cent, or $1.75 OP Even with present high prices, it is impossible to live comfortably on such divisions. In many oases, | where food was cheaper, could be saved. Also, ing, the clothing Qgure might be (held down further. -In any case, it is possible to save something. The business woman who follows '_ these careful and up-to-date bud- gets will have a margin of safety at the end of every week. (Copyright. 1919, by the Wheeler Snydicate, Inc. ) Off His Promise. “Why has Jonesy broken his en- gagement with his girl back In the | States?” “She wrote and told Alm she was going to training school, and he isald, “Good night! I don’t want to spend the rest of my life with a fe- ' male '"— The Spiker, 1A. E. ™ , . , second jooje: F. ‘pana, then dust them over with flour. The excess flour can be lightly shak- more if a woman | /' were clever at sewing or remodel- | (Copyright. ee _—— ~~ ee ee 1919. by Pubile Ledger Ca.) ee eS \ } The Housewife’s Scrapbook O&O SO eer O™ . | Baked beans can be eaten withont if a pinch water in The boil- resultant discomfort is added the which they are parboiled. ing makes them more digestible, but if you do not boil them, add soda to the molasses when putting them) in the pan to make. Also add a little, dry mustard. any of soda to You need not line the baking pans | with greased paper to prevent cake) from sticking. Simply grease the) en out by turning the pan upside down. Do not throw away the liquid after | boiling rice or tapioca. Add it to the | soup for nutriment and flavor. When putting ketchup or chile) sauce into bottles let it come to with-| ing about an inch from the top, Fill. the remaining space with vinegar | and no mold will form on top. ms Have you ever tried a clothespin to remove the cores of apples? It /will do this quite as effectively as a regular corer. _—_—— - One housekeeper who had the habit of neatly tying all accumulated twine and rolling it into a ball used it to knit a mat for her dish drainer, It Does Not Pay HEN the housewife buys a six months’ supply of coffee (or more), Coffee deteriorates with age and even though she may buy the coffee cheaper than she could buy it when she needs it, she loses through deterioration in value more than she saves. by the time she wishes to use it, has deteriorated in flavor and in strength. gets a poor cup of coffee at just as much cost or possibly more than her cup of coffee would cost her if she bought her coffee as she needed It HE natural advice to the housewife would ba “don't do it,” but if you want to economize on your coffee buying, use Faust Instant. Your cup of coffee ts cheaper, better and more If vou do want to be sure to buy your coffee ahead, you she makes a mistake. Site all features of economy. easily prepared. i | from now asit is today. Outing-size Medium-size Family-size a O* O* Form). Size). can buy Faust Instant without any fear of deterioration. im the air-tight cans will keep indefinitely. Coffee 30 cups 60 cups 120 cups PARCELS SENT TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES aid our customers in sending coffee and tea to friends andé relatives abroad, we will prepay postage as follows: one dozen cans of FAUST INSTANT COPFEERE er TEA (COuting The coffea, It has Faust Instant It will be as good ten years which dishes. She did it at odd moments while being detained in the kitchen On account of the cooking. ——- -— If the men’s clothes must be cleaned at home make a good lather with yellow brush and thoroughly rub the sviled.spots, then rinse off with clean water and hang up to dry. soap. L'sea a —_—— When packing away the silver be- fore leaving town put a lump of camphor in with it to avoid discolor- ation. prevents the nicking of the) “For that matter, how could any-\the hall, were talking earnestly of | |body murder two people at once? the immediate future. Nobody was around but their own ' “It's so pathetic,” Norma was say- crowd, and that lot of peopl» ain't ing, “that there are so few to mourti for murderin’ each other! Il KNOW | for poor little Vernie. That child that.” ’ 'had actually no relatives but her “It was spooks,” declared Hester, | uncle and Mr. Braye.” 'with an air of settling the matter: | “Wynne is a sort of a cousin, too,” “I've smelled ‘em of late. That smell ‘put in Milly, “and indeed, Norma, I of bitter almonds is been in the air tee! as sorry as if Vernie had been a heap, and I ain't had none for flav- my own sister.” orin’ or anything. Land, I'd never flavor a cake with that! I put vanilla “Oh, I don't mean that-—of course, even in my ‘angel fool.’ ” we all feel that way. But, she was “I've smelled it too,” spoke up bes alone in the world. -Mr. Braye is Nannie, a helper of the older wom-j|terribly broken up. He loved her-—” an's; “when I've been a-dustin’ rounl;|; “Not only loved her,” said Ejve, ‘in that there ha'’nted room I've! “but he was ambitious for her. He smelled it-—not strong, you know,/ wanted her put in care of a capable but Jest a faint whiff, now’n then.!| woman this fall, and brought up I skittled out ‘s fast's I could, I kin | properly. Mr. Bruce was no sort of tell you:” a guardian for the child—I mean he ‘““‘Nope, you're all wrong,” insisted l was all right, of course, as a legal old Thorpe. “ "Tain't spooks, it's murc- | guardian, but he was no mén +6 der. That's what it is.” have charge of her social and home “Who done it, then?” demandel life."’ \his wife. . “That I dunno. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) a But I have my — A Million Babies -and He smiled. “Right here in the United States”, he said, ‘at this minute there are many thousands of babies keeping well and strong on Nestlé’s. All over the world it’s the same way——and that will give you some idea of how many babies have kept well on Nestlé’s Food during the past fifty years.” that convinced me. my own baby. Tea 100 cups 200 cups 4oo cups 45c 85c $1.60 three &8-pound cans of FAUST COFFER or TEA (Regular Nestlé’s is pure milk in powder that is already modified and does not require the further addition of milk. And yet it wasn’t all those millions of babies It was the pink cheeks of | Nestlé’s is made out of pure — to which NESTLES MILK. One Pair of Pink Cheeks HEN my doctor told me to give my baby Nestlé’s Milk Food because I couldn’t nurse him, I said ‘“‘Have many babies been brought up on it?”’ has been added just the right amount of cereai and of pure sugar. This is made into a fluffy powder, which makes the curds of the milk easy to digest. You just add cold water, boil, and your baby has the food nearest to mother’s milk—free from the germs of raw cow's milk— safe, clean—almost sure to bring him pink cheeks and a sturdy, dimpled little body. I found that the Nestlé Company likes to save babies and keep them well. They sent me free enough Nestlé’s for tw=lve feedings and a very interesting and valuable Mother's Book about how to take care of babies. All you have to do is to fill out the coupon below. FREE! Enough Nestlé’s for 12 feedings. Send the coupon! (fv Nesrit's Foow Compasr (Inc.) Dept. 92, 180 William St, N. Y. City Please send me, free, your book and trial package =_-_ a, form DIGS. 600600 SOPOT EEE HEHE EHEHED HHO E SORES COC OES Abways pure and safe, always uniform, and free from the dangers of home modification, Nestlé’s has stand the test ef three generations and Aas teday the dargest sale of any baby ford in the world, Adheres of Millions of delighted users ~~ gy % Beenate. collet countess. I) then We, “Ae Toading 60. National Toilet Co., Paris, Tean., U.S.A. — the naggee was through death “That man started In life on $50 Now the six shooter has ». porrowed.” | ced as 2 solution of the «and made a fortune, eh?” | Let us trust that it will «qo, it ruined him. He found get-| awful warning to those ad- money so easy that he's; money ever City Gournal. Address. ...++ Ree eee ee eee eee ee eee ee eee ee eeree ee eeeee Germany, agreed to the idea of easy ; } forced arbitration, the limitation armaments and freedom of the { , but said nothing on the subject.™ evacuation of Belgium and Frat (or Belgian independence. C.F. BLANKE TEA AND COFFEE Co. ST. LOTIS, MO. Manufacturers of the World-Famous Faust Coffee and T the Celebrated Seasoning, Faust Chili Powder Cepcosccccececoce eee eee 2 State... Fee cece Some: we an ca, and

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> oS DG TT ae : - ey ee, “ a ~~. it } ree ia —_— we ee ee ee eo pee ° - 2 2 ~ Se = owe eee Gee 6 ke ke ewe - ne { "The Browns split a 3 Walter Wesbrook, ea ee oS a* 28227 ae * * singled, followed him ;; we Severeid singled throug’ short, | scoring Tobin and Gerber. ’ VYanked, Musser succeeding. Pee ee eee Se ee eee 2 eee ~ _. Johnnie Tobin was back in the line- “~ Though the \ looked any Shocker’s offerings. : when with two out and two men on. ' the Gedeon, . the locals. ’ third and final counter in the seventh. ’ Thirteen hits was the Browns’ , and gave his batting average another | were going to be played “off thelr | Be A icably Settled teet.” I? Not a misplay crept into the fleld- |’ NEW YORK, Aug. 13. ssouri victors, a LL was quiet yesterday on i seme —"* os at told ia the! A this battle front, in the war of ee sees is noe on pd Bi Joh inst Col. Rup- ls cracked out an Johnson again: ; t figures. Hard hit bal ; d Col. Huston over the sus- i Roth were |? pert an . by Ruth, Vitt, Hooper anc pension of Carl Mays. Johnson scooped up with prais soworthy skill, |, stuck close to the Holland House a. veritable stone- wall defense. OM)) ..4 wouldn't receive any callers, the other hand, the Sox were Bullty |)? either newspaper men oF Baseball ngle misplay. men. Tie was reported busy with oo Cowen held the Red his attorneys getting ready an al- ' Sox off at arm's length over the endl P awer to be presented in court on tire distance after the second inning, | Iriday. the game was 4n excellent one, pow- | ¢ Col. Ruppert and Col. ‘erful stick work giving the fielders|/} heard nothing yesterday from plenty to do and keeping the poveres | James C. Dunn of Cleveland, the thousand fans on edge. fourth member of the American The stocky Urban League Board of Directors, who better was invited to tomorrow's confer- Sox than he did today. He showed a!lS ence, but they said Mr.. Dunn's ab- wameness such As few pitchers can!) sence could not cause a change n boast by pitching to Babe Ruth every the meeting. | time he came to bat, whether there They expect to formulate some , were men on bases or not. Five times|¢ plan of action in regard to John- the colossus faced the cool St. Louts eon's treatment of Mays, but | hurler and not once did he reach the |)? whether it will be done in i“ way ! initial sack on a pass. The mighty to override the president's ruling | Ruth was able to hand in two nice or offend him had not been decided hits, however, gleaned from ths clever up to last night. ' Charles Comiskey is confident that some agreement will come out of the fracas. He believes that Johnson can be made to see the poor judgment of antagonizing the three wealthiest clute in the cir- ' » cuit over a questionable matter of discipline, and that, by the use of some honey, a great deal more can be gained than by the spilling of ¢ any more vinegar. ; i a i a > nw 2S 7 ee i a Huston nad i a Shocker never against the Red $ USF uae LEAGUE, AMERICAN CLUB, Chicago Detroit Cleveland |New York BROWNS Boston Washington Philadelphia CLUB. Cincinnati New York Chicago Brooklyn .. Pittsburg Boston . Win, Lose AS4 645 508 ASS .485 )| Philadelphia CARDINALS Yesterday’s » Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns 10-13-0, Boston 8-10-1! —fhocker and Severeid;: Jones, Graw and Schang. Det 0-14-1, Philadelphia 6-13-3 les—Leonard and Alinsmith; Johnson, nev and ferkins. Cleveland 2-5-v. Ratteries Musser, Batter- Kin- roit York 1-6-0. Batteries Mogridge and Ruel Chicago-Washington, open date NATIONAL LEAGUE, New York 2-8-2, Brooklyn 1-7-4. Batteries —Barnes and Gonzales; Mitchell and Milier Other clubs open dates Today’s Schedule. | AMERICAN LEAGUE, | Open date. NATIONAL LEAGUB. at Philadelphia: both rain. at New Coveleskie and O'Neill: Cardinals postponed; Pittsburg (Chicago Boston at Brooklyn Cincinnati at New York. | mune A cottage with a large yard—see Post-Dispatch Wants. id WRAYS COLU: ‘Coal Oil Johnny in Baseball. wastrels who shoot good after up The thousands bad, in a vain ef- for mistakes, to surround all the loose talent traded, after fort to make who try that can be bought or /not see their finish, as well as those on the outside a-lookin in. We will inspect, in this connec- ‘tion, Jacob Ruppert and Col. ‘linghast Huston, joint owners of the New York Americans. Their sys- tem has been to open the treasury, | in default of good baseball judgment and trust to the power of money. One deal with St. Louis will show where it goes. the Browns Shocker, Gedeon, Nuna- maker, Maisel and $16,000 for Del Pratt. Shocker alone has proved to be worth twice to the Browns what Pratt’s value has been to New York. Gedeon also is a regular with the St. Louls club; for Nunamaker the ‘Browns got a fine catcher, Billings; cash was obtained for Maisel. The aggregate value today of what the Browns gained from the deal would ibe about $50,000. It's a high price ‘for Pratt. In the recent bargaining for Car] Mays, this bone of contention brought $65,000—which sounds like the Queen of Bavaria relating a pipe dream to Sultan Haroun al Ras- Is there any wonder that, with such extravagance, the sword is hanging over the neck ‘Good Will Come of It. NDOUBTEDLY good wil! come | of the wrangle in that both leagues will enact rigid laws pro- hibiting the trading or selling of players between contending clubs in either race after the half-way point in the season has been reached. “Pennant teams” are mere jests. | By the tactics of Frazee and Rup- | pert league struggles become mere player-grabbing matches—a race to see whose bankroll will stand the greatest strain. As sport there fs semal!l doubt that Mr. Ball hit the nail squarely on the head when he suggested that 1919 baseball practices smell to heaven. Mesers. Frazee and Ruppert probably mean well enough, but they , appear to be badly advised, in bring- |ing theatrical tactics into a sports- | man’s propemten. How Seheniin Is hiiensnadt N Sunday's dent Dunn of the Cleveland club nplres— Umpires first game past- Mc- games 2foyojioL ICICI CJ | IR. | i . Win, Lose. | Griffin *" | Loughlin- | their (straight sets, al winners, at 6—3, | Watson , semi-final —_———— Team Nears Final | for Doubles Title ‘Patterson and Brookes Again | Show Their Class by Defeat- ing American Stars. BOSTON, Aug. 13.—That and Norman E. trookes will reach the final round , of the national doubles tournament | on the courts of the Longwood Crick- ‘et Club here was the general opin- ion of tennis followers here today. Yesterday the Australians again defeated R. Norris Williams and Washburn, reaching round. Today they oppose the veteran Fred Alexander, a former internationalist, Howard Voshell, whose play this | in his career. The other semi-final set will be Maurice McLoug Bundy vs. W. M. Clarence Griffin, doubles champions States. Youth and greater practice are expected to return Johnston and winners, giving them the right to face the winners of the oth- er semi-final, tralian pair. The Brookes-Patterson Bundy matches rhiin and T. and here while Voshell had to go the five sets, and Griffin moved up on a default. Brookes and Patterson moved up by Williams and Washburn, FE: champions, at 6—2, 6—3 and McLoughlin and sundy had less trouble to down Conrad _B. Doyle and Fred Harris, Middie Atlantic section- 6—3 and 6—2. Alexander and Voshell developed a yesterday in Alexa nee r full and route istern 8—# ,couple of streaks of wildness which ' ‘in this section. well Pleased with the mid-season has passed, probably can | dragged things out before they feated R. V. Thomas and Randolph Lycett, the second Australian team. at 3—6, 6—2, 6—0, 2—6,. 6—3. L. Thalheimer and L. Jestor, Southwest- ern champions, failed to put in appearance and were defaulted. The Boston fans turned out in force to look at Patterson, the Australtan. who was making his first appearance They were evident} epeed and skill of the visitor for they lost no chance to applaud him. Incidentally, Pat- terson played the best tennis that he has shown since his arrival country. As a matter of fact, cellent work which enabled his team to win, for Brookes, usually the sou! of steadiness and. accuracy, had an off day and madea big batch of er- rors. Patterson, of course, made er- rors, but they were comparatively few and were more than offset by his excellent placing and good general- VIN “i ith it was his ex- sportsman- “smells to heaven,” some- “coal Oil Johnies” of the game. endeavored to absolve President Ban Johnson of the charge made by Rup- pert that Johnson “owned stock in the club. Dunn was not free. to speak the facts in the case and did a bad job of his clearance. He left the impression that owned stock—which naturally would prejudice the standing of that club rather 'with the public and with al] other Til- | | Ow ners hold reorganization notes of | the Cleveland The Yankees gave | |} for match Post-Dispatch Presi- | clubs. Dunn was incensed at Ruppert’s charge, because the Yankee mag- nate knew the truth, which was— and is—that Johnson and other club club, the days of Charley Somers, the | | Australian tennis team consisting of | | Gerald Patterson the | will | and S.! 'year has been better than at any time | for today | ' made Johnston and; That’s what you call ner ball. both teams former | of the United | Hee Haw! oO" Lake. "py Pree rns rrr rrrr FOF aad Tough Luck. somewhere land The sun is shining bright; | And somewhere there are people Who are laughing with delight; Especially in Cincy, Where they pulled cork: ‘But an air of gloom has settled Over little old New York. * s + A Strong Point. The Giants are down but not The exchequer shows no signs weakening. the Giants of Connie Mack is now buying ball players in wholesale lots. Must be trying to corner the egg mar- ket. . 2 « Babe Ruth with the Sothoron probably 9 instead of 4—0. By bases passing full Allan the score l- Mule Watson has gone to Salt If the Mule gets wild: they | can put salt on his tail. and | of , Johnston | defeatir.g | de-., ‘all this HATEVER may be the fate of the opera bouffe war in the American League over Ban Johnson’s authority and Jake Ruppert’s | ship, which, in the primitive speech of Phil Ball, body will have to put a heavy foot on the Johnson the club was on the roc ks and had to) be carried. been redeemed: but it {ts that Ban and other owners sti!] hold the obligation notes, not stock, of Cleveland's club. The American League has done weak sisters... The league votes aid. If the money is not in the treasury, then the individual ow ners lend the money until such time as it can be paid off. Such aid was given to Washington and, unless memory has fone astray, Ban Johnson was one of the helpers then. He has since been | paid in full, we believe. In any case, o See where the parade in New York the The Browns led the parade. « A day. * 7 It is sajd that Jack Dempsey al- ways shoots his bolt in the first round, And we have 0been tin- formed on unimpeachable author- ity that it is SOME bolt. 7 * ” It is pointed out that Demps%y was in after the first round. Willard was all out what boots it? ¢ Rambling. An Olive street car motorman lost downtown yesterday evening and ran south to Elm and west to a cross street and south Choutean and then east to sroadway again and north to Market and west to anvotner street and north to Olive, he got his bearings.—News gt to cross where Item. O H, he he rambled, fie rambled up and down And he rambled all around; tie rambled south on Broadway, With his hand upon the helm, And then he took another turn, And rambled west on Elm; He rambled south to Chouteau, Where he saw another track, And rambled east to Broadway, Where he took another tack: He rambled north to Market Where he headed for the west, Then cut across to Olive, Where his troubles came to rest. Oh, he rambled here and there, And he rambled everywhere; He rambled, he rambled, And he rambled till he_hit the proper route. A Big Order. It is rumored that the Board of Directors will try to make Ban Johnson walk the plank. ” ” 7 rambled, Charley Ebbetts of stars is an insult to the loyal patrons of the game. Score another bull’s-eye for Chas. . e _ A wealthy shoe manufacturer in New Hampshire is building a $3,- 000,000 golf course on his estate. Which may account in a measure for $18 and $20 shoes. ——E— says issued back in ‘SIX CHAMPIONS AND 4 when | ST. LOUIS STARS ENTER NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Six national champions, past and present, have en- for the United States Golf As- over the links of the Club, near Pittsburg. names of these players on the Kiven out at U. S. G. A. in this city late yesterday are Charles Evans Jr., er; Francis Oulmet, Jerome Travers, Robert A. Gardner, F. M. Byers and W. C. Fownes Jr. All told, there are been expected that higher, and it Is possible belated entries will tncrease the present figures somewhat. Even so, there is probably more class in the present array than has been seen in years The last name to be received yes- | terday was that of Harry G. Legg, re- day Country The 772° a) entries j}cent winner of the Western Golf As- | | soc | Southwest are James S. Manion, R. l’'rom the F. Limberg and Wal- | lation title at St. Louts. Ed A. all Bockenkamp, ter Kossman, Louis. Players will take part in a prelim- inary qualifying round of 18 holes on Saturday and the best 64 will earn the | right to continue in the main qualify- | a hol es on Monday »* A clean, comfor@able shave in three minutes with the Gillette, and of course there's No Stropping No Honing Owns Te Gillette Safety F ~~ Company BOSTON, MASS., U. 8. A. Beat H. C. L. Broken Lines Men’s High Shoes Standard Regal Values While They —_ $7. $5 Regal Shoe Store 312 N. Sixth Street in this favored | out. | | three | Winning the entire round. ' total, lest number at the close of the sea- /son | phy. second division had | other | Fsut as) ‘Club of East St. ' the / are: | S. . | Wese the selling | wae —_——— —— 11 District ( Golf Teams Will Open First Competition Today Sched- uled on Three Links; 110 Players Involved. The first of the team-piay match- golf tournament will be held ) Senting 10 clubs compete in handl- cap match competition on three local | | lings, Today’s play will be the first of 'six similar meetings to be held bi- \runonthly from now through October | sociation. ‘club team and each player uses his (club handicap |Where three teams meet, made of one member of each of the contending clubs. The play is based on a point award, points being the score that a contender can make, one point is allowed for being ‘‘up” on the first nine holes, for being “up” on the second nine, and for Points made by each player go to the team and the club having the great- will receive the team-play tro- Here's Today’s Schedule. The schedule for this afternoon's ee eee ee Handicap Event are to be decided on the American courts next season. That is the in the competition. | 10 three- | somes are arranged, each trio being | maximum } 'known as the | same program upon hard courts, and | 'likewise a covered court tournament. play brings the following teams to- | gether: Algonquin, Midland Valle;. Country Club and Normandie at Algonquin. Kirkwood, Triple A and Sun- set Hill at Sunset Hill. Rock Springs (Alton IIL). Ridgedale and _ Bellerive § at Bellerive. These three courses and the Coun- try Club have been selected for the season's play. Originally the St. Clair Country Louis was entered, of the associa- the Illi- a team today, but Secretary Fahey tion recently learned that noisans could not assemble for the matches The play, will be started at 2 p. m. Capt. Clarence Gamble of the St Iouls Country Club has met with dif- ficulty in his effort to assemble a team for the League Road Club. Al- most all of the club stars are out of the city, and he had to call less recognized shooters. This morn- ing his vigilant search resulted gathering of nine men. still -looking for a tenth. The team as it now stands is: Elisworth Smith, H. H. Simpkins, G. W. Oliver, Ralph McKittrick, Clar- ence Gamble, J. H. Wear, Ed Stan- nard, H. M. Bixby and Fred Gardner. _ Ridgedale Has 16 E:ligtbles. Mackey of the Ridgedale “lub was more fortunate than Gam- ble, Capt. inasmuch as he has 16 men from whom to choose. Sixteen golfers from St. Andrews road are ready io compete today, and the only question will be the matter of selecting 10 to represent the club. The T. J. Moss, Ralph Rhoads, Mackey, J. A. Hook, J. A. Aid, Sam Conant, Paul Jones Jr., Carlos Reese Jr... W. K. Fraser, C. C. Connor, J. W. Fristos, Fred Campbell, Whiteside, Harry Holden, King Par- ker, F. A. Hatfield. Capt. Roger E. Lord of the Algon- quin representation announces that his team will play in the following order: Lord, John Morrisgon,. Ek. M. Cain, OO. J. Barwick, R. L. Douglass, Willlam Carter, Lee C., George Harsh and E, C. Rogers. F. O. Hale, Walter Warren, Charles Ladd, A. Shipley and Joe Norton may act as alternates. Bellerive’s team will be composed of George Ebberts, C. R. Beall, Wil- liam McGinnis, A. L. Jackson, EB. M. Gaddis, F. W. Olin, S. E. Allen, William Levis, C. P. Levis and J. A. Miller. Normandie’s team will be headed by Frank Fitzgibbon. There are not a great number of stars on this tain NATIONAL GOLF EVENT | list | headquarters | afternoon . the title-hold- | Tt the total | case of any emergencies. | Jobes, Karl Bock, C. G. Besch, | of Forest Park, St.| tered 1! squad, but it is probably a better balanced aggregation than any of the others entered. Besides the cap- there are, E. V. Weakley, W. R. Cady, E. A. More, L. O. Hocker, E. E. Allen. J. T. Clabaugh, W. kL. Michener, Dr. J. F. Austin and H. lh Gilman. Midland Valley in Line. I. © Smith and John Bowman are the of Country Club team. ers are: W. L. Whipple, W. FE. B. Fay. A. H. Hitchings, Eaton, E. T. Lynch, A. lh and ©. H. Mitchell The Triple A team: R. P. Dunn, Ralph ner Miller, Robert Cuthbert, Dr. M. Dorney. Dr. N. Aid. The Sunset Hill club haa selected 16 players, the extras being on hand in The play- Kenny, © A H. L Sullivan, “aces” we DBD Orthweln, Wrvreoff, C. (}. Gorin, J, Cates and H. M Ts H ers picked are Chris Bagley, Jesse Carleton, E. CC. Lawson Watts, Clarence Wolff, Morgan Nugent, Orthwetn, Sid Overall, Strauch, Harry Wheeler, sonhaler. \ Kirkwood Country Club has en- players, one to serve aa a!l- ternate. They are: Mitchell, Wad- dock, Bell, Hood, Jurden, Kendrick, Stribling, Compton, Stubbs, Pendle- ton and Fagan . —— ———-}> — Percy Andrew Harry Vin The pick of the used—but useful | today’s | articles on the market, in Hebpeaiterme secon. Want Ada. Cardinals-Phillies’ Double-Header Off PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.— The double-header between the Cardinals and Phillies, scheduled for this afternoon, was called off shortly before noon because of rain. As this ts the last eastern trip of Rickey’s charges this cam- paign, twin bills will likely be staged tomorrow and Friday. - Eberhard Anheuser, . | year | 1920, | 1922, ' 1924, Europe. /and the management of the entry 'to the players and draw states as fol- on the) in | He is | ‘'cinnatl, almost from entrants | w | during the last few weeks, Hlenry | Turner, J. | | field the Midland Valley | The other play- | F. Falrey, | Broderick, . Roscoe Bridges, Bon- | es in the St. Louis district inter-club | Executive Committee of the United States National Lawn Tennis this afternoon when 100 players repre- | /wise council of Norman L. >the international | ment in lawn tennis. which have been arranged by the as- | | Ten members compose a/| Reds Meet Giants ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Nut Cracker — A A Ae SS ~ ~ - — AE Five World’s Tennis Titles Planned for U.S. Next Year Five-Year ROtary Arrangement With Europe and Australia, , : to Be Adopted, Gives North America First Chance—Women? Championships Are Included in Schedule Outlined. —— > or > = BR. ci hh oe < & 4 2h of a =. a 2 en Ab tse we - NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Five international lawn tennis champ , ” program that has been launched by Watson M. Washburn, member ft & ? tion. His action is said to have received the indorsement of European nations) nk ak ae that have. : e sets; in women's and to fulfill the plans th h th | gles and doubles and mixed gradually been maturing through the! pies the best two out of Brookes sets. and others as to the development of | Entries in the individual federation move-!; Ppionships on grass and hard ¢ shall be limited to a maximum four singles players, two. dé pairs and four mixed doubles rf a The draw shall be arranged as to separate the players 2 the same nation as far as pe and to place the two best pla from each nation in opposit halves, b Davis Cup Event the Climax, Provision is carefully made, aaa stated, that the Individual cham champlonships in men's singles and doubles shall be the best According to the program prepared by Washburn, which is to be incor- | porated as a part of the Davis Cup | regulations, all world’s champion- | ships at lawn tennis are disposed of | for the next five years. At the end! of that period another five-year pro-| gram is to be determined upon. | Under the new management the) country in which the Davis Cup | ships on grass are to begin matches are played each year, to be| more than three nor less than “holding nation,’ is, weeks before the first round of # to conduct a series of world's; team championships,” the championships. These champion- | Se ae stage its wal ship tournaments are to include | sotart, aetna ‘tom ae men’s singles and doubles, women's pot more than three nor less than singles and doubles and mixed dou-j| two weeks’ before the grass tournee bles on turf. There will also be the! ment. Lawn tennis officials are already beginning to prepare for the men @f the top flight of Europe, sueh. Andre Gobert and Max Dugts Parke, Kingscote Lowe and other England; the great Belgians, Ree manitans, Czecho-Slovakians and others who competed tn the Inter allied championships. ~ It is predicted that the great , Cup finals of this world serteg _be played on the turf at Forest Hig” The details as to the arrangements /| the same as that in which the ae for the competitions, their financing! Cup was won by Brookes and i _ - Set also FT | i Pee. oF Financial Plans Mapped Gut. According to the program present- ed by Washburn, and which is being voted upon by the nations that have, competed for the Davis Cup, the five- arrangement is as (follows: | North America; 1921, Europe; Australia; 1923, North America: list: ing for the Australians in There is the belief that the gimme championship willl go to the Cagine at Newport, R. LL. and the women events to Philadelphia. The hard court championship Is a toss-up a tween Pittsburg and Chicago, oes SS ————___ ss FOL < GOLF been carefully regulations sub- The rule as and draw have all covered in the new mitted by the American. lows: All matches for the world’s ——— ere e FOUR FOREST PARK STARS DEPART TONIGHT FOR NATIONAL TOURNEY The four entrants of the Forest in 3 Double Bills | Park Golf Club in the national am@e Most Important Series of Season teur championship at Pittsburg will - depart for the Smoky City tonight @ in National League Opens order to put in two days of precee at New York Today. over the Oakmont Country “ito sporty course before the competht starts Saturday James Manion, Richard kamp, Edward Limberg and Kossman are the St. will compete for the national They had intended to depart te row night, but when it was annow that a preliminary rotund would. i held Saturday to qualify 64 pla they moved up their departure, tS ss on Jeff Smith Heats Howard. NEW YORK. Aug. 13.—Jeft Sm claimant of the middleweight tht decisively defeated Johnny He i Boek Ww Louisans NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—-The most important series of the Ntaional League pennant race thus far this season began here today, when Cin- leading New York by 4%% games, met the Giants in the first of) three successive double-headers. The, two teams have alternated in the lead the start of the season, when Brooklyn set the pace for a! short time. Moran’s men, who have not encoun- tered a losing streak, have been more | last night in an eight-round bout @ successful than their eastern rivals’ the Bayonne A. A. of Bayonne, NJ. gradually | = widening the gap between first and Be ‘j second place. To wipe out the Reds’ | lead, McGraw's men must win five of | the six contests, while a severe set- back would be difficult to overcome tn | the remaining %6 games of the season. The Reds and Giants have broken even in 12 games, in wiiich tne latter outscored their opponents, 42 runs tu 36. Ruether and Sallee eacn have won two out of three with New York, Eller one in three, while Luque had a | victory and Fisher a defeat. Barnes | of the Giants, who won his tenth straight game yesterday, took two out of three from Cincinnati: Benton was successful three times in five games and Toney met defeat in his contest. —~~e--_ - “"WIIAT beats a Royal Flush?’ “A Solitaire Diamond, of courve.’’ Credit at cut prices at Loftis Bros. & Co., REFUND IS - --<-<«<-<« 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. Open evenings.—Adv. uate Dewan Yuen eS ee eee ovele e¢ Downs Yankees, aoecocoeatée a Stanley Coveleskie stopped the Yan- mg wer Gm a z kees with six hits yesterday, and was Pe - the winner over George Mogridge in a hurling duel, 2—l. Huggins’ south- | paw weakened in the sixth inning. Manager Speaker of the Indians had nine putouts and one assist in center Keep a Case of WHISTLE} In Your Home A Case of two dosen bottles delivered by your dealer is ------ $1.40 When bottles and - case are taken up the x 5 ORDER OF your dealer —-@ Ph one BOMONT 2127. CENTRAL 83%" one: Me : NS ee Ret Rega = COs: Rm i A CE Order by the d from = he dealer for use at home 520M t .— — 7 620 W 46 MAYOR SII ~ (NTIATIV In Pamphiet, Redress Ag: oT Mayor Stephe fn a-pamphiet | vocates use of | eall as @ means in the adminis affairs. He sumption that approve of the commissioners, ’ 18 and O'Leary, in fairs of the cit him. Stephens a Whalen, Veach elected last Apr opposed the N Leber being th ticket to be ele sured their dt missioners becs Mavor Stephens ether sougnt to missioners held on an equal foo much authority val elected Puta Matte Mayor Step pamphiet: “Whe hope of any inte ficial course on miissioners, and years of the would be only @o our city’s wo best solution of yesubmit the me people for thelr Tore, I propose ers that they @ election be 1 dict of the vote sues they have sumption of all and powers, bu little faith tn th at least their | would .thuae sign The only red calamitous and | chaos, with iniative and rec time after 30 4 ple can hold an new administrat termining the p each departmen shall have the that properly be call can be inve hers of the -pres tually held the at least 12 mo resorts can be t matter to the p Amealia St: Mayor Stephe tion of the Com a bill enacted ¢ power to appol Roard of Fire sioners, and ves the Coammiseton “It ts remark: ture of the gre would so tarnial into a local mu! sides and by enact legislatio one of the elenr Lemiaiation is 45 agi at na rerve general p on general pri settle petty me the State, that : in gseasion The *x post facto la tution evry pol The commiask ne comment to statements mad: _ Births Bu —— Viarrias LAwin J. Schriede Marie K Nretina ‘,eorge A. Hendure P's vile l i urdy Rich KK. Seh ayer Myrtle Wihid Jack T urner \og.e Oron rleld My rtle T Tenney Petty "sie Mathies A aA hi. ert Zaatrow Arthor ‘A Auchter ties ff, hiaker -sel HM. Johnsor “1 a lL. Maniey “mil M. Pathe Sane Darmetatter Verner T. MeDone Martha A Wittenbe en Hecker : fle ar ‘elie rpeat J Arnold mre cng I C'C ont am el ian ¢* lage Rteveneor hy gene «" Dougiaa Mr Amanda Walk Emmett J. Johnson it anche A ("ore Pred Wiedmer r.'ta Polkers orge H. F. R “Mriede €¢. Piaueyr if nan HH Pireite Mathilda Deowem uel ‘moar H. Sehrader hms Nagel. . ‘award A W ashing Sarah EL GO had & in Births j Y and FPF Pp ietka eid ©. Lere mr Y. end N. Bho: ar end BH. Wier 54 “nd A Rote, ’ ena t.. Jansing and EF. Lambert Rh and Hens w”. M and Li! Rice 5A and A M ff. and M King. Leaklerti< fa.ianan

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shy? Wisse 1. ee Le ee . . tc ae ik oats Ys rity a ST ae * é = _ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH - WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13 1919, _&t LoUts POST- “DISPATCH j mn STEPHENS FOR | AND .. FINANCIAL a +e ee Se een — = a —-—— - - ~——— — - . = an nee” erate ST ——— ——nnree ee = | INITIATIVE AND RECALL etnr CANDY 1S UP TO $110 AND Batter aa om nis Tithe: 1 day STOCKS FINISH LOWER i INew York Stocks| Tw oeunes. $08 oe =e — wm COMPARATIVE GRAIN PRICES ' s) B Xtra fancy Y, | mphiet, He Suggests « St HP 80 the Settee || 1GS—F : | Cxt am In Pa p KE S Only | | pate te erercoeeers oe ssoesstesencescaseenes | : —Fresh — ao tHE, ‘Urned Cages | Corn futures were quiet. but firm | Reported by st. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. zy Car Redress Against Four Years N “eee F ST. LOUIS CL “LEARING HOUSE | | dc; eeccnae “Grenmery extras, S3c: Arete.| in the early trading here today, |———— —— — —Sh_LOUIS,_ Aes, 18, __ see TE, EW ~_YORK, Aug. 13. , STATEMEN | #c: a G8. JOG 4ic k st “*. | largely a res wire doc (ieee a ' ot Chaos ‘? —-. 5. ‘ Sy xs. Balances. : | : -Fo oan 26%: che ope th... the Re esul of Sinal] receipts Opening. — fj sh Low. lowe, Tuesaday. ———— Fr spring chickens as Jteher hep prigts. Weaahan _SEPTEMBER CORN le | Sug. 5 tag ry, 87 ester os ° RS: 6 >. . : u™ » . ‘» SPring geese. the " @epti ,. oo > j p'. per dozen exe ption of \a4nSae Spe ula- Agi Di Migayel she Mt 121s lush, | §T . : aa E : { “ : —_ eet se. Open High Noon. | - ps eet $3), JS : a $5: ¥ ~s 6 . ern : ad 0 ST. LL in ‘Ser . re n less attent Bit, . First Chance—Women’ 's Mayor ~ n | of East St, Louts, New York Market; ; Bonds iA. CO @ F sas 2 S2% 52 st me see BOAOS, : S75, 87: ~ v5. *.. 86: Od guineas te rs pane less attention to the high. | Kans ‘ee tes [nis Tork heed Se hedule O tli d fn Rf pamph er issued yesterday, ad. | Am. r ‘ Oi! ett ; Ls = A. : : 4 : rr ‘ ‘ “hy ga 100x140 D runds ee iv itl — SLion and the labor a a DEC EMBER CORN. ’ unlined, me 60vocatés use of the initiative and re. Are Mixe >. ™. HO I Syn. r is ar ' OSS | wl, 3 y er Ib. ; "16: eisv ibe. at 16%@17ige | Situation, which ge, mS to be im- ist } |“ : 52 ‘ . 343 Ae “43 4 Wes ‘ OF t Sle ¢ 16. ye rovin slowl, nies , Aa 5 call a8 &@ Means of naking a change —— — A y £ = ? “s i Ste eee % mt ae *) sb. St . f 8, 4c - 6c ; Soret Sale Sarena, were quiet, but very — 52. a 2 1a E : dministrati : ' Am. .. ia , ot 5: ' Ton Hi , ‘. °a ie as : in fo dc - @Ccording to iA. owns 66 cuca al hes a _ a nal lawn tennis championshi ™ in the adm | on of municipal] | By Leased Wire From the New York ‘ao +. v , National Candy common was high twas ZQMARGARINE firm, »wins vatl arrivals. Traa, oor ‘ : MAY _¢ KN. t season. Th t is th Ds affairs. Hie is acting on the pre- Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Ady. a 6 ‘ 77 ly erratic on the stock Exchange Printe Noo puote tabi o,erades also was influen ed by bullish mar- |: thes ; 78%. he : a ? Se . . “eas L NN av0 2. RB: ‘ “, Loe e? enti nen? ry ‘ ' ‘an . ’ Ao GF M. Washb eee © @ sumption that the Public does not! NEw YORK, Aug. 13.—The F V@- /Ajax Rub wt, | here today. In the early session th. same rs spec fais in tubs, {we- bakers’ ‘pastry. sl my = ene tam oF ws for- |} i 4A ty 1481, 5 . i ni Ke ‘ +o AO : oo ‘ i Te. : » on! * ,ClEn shipments as “VOT aS the freighs: | — ats — = ashbdurn, member of the = approve of the action of the four| ning Post, in its copyrighted finan. ska Gold 1.30 yg fits s+ss+ 106 | price advanced $5 per share on ; PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Quote Situation improves a EE OATS, National Lawn Tennis Associa. commissioners, Veach, Leber, Ww halen | ©‘4!l review today, says: eRe, ow. 7 ; | ‘trades from $105 to $110. At the “dua sat $1.50, auah en liv eecental corn opened 1 low Chiceale «.. dep tein: ‘ees 1) ; : ; d é 4a. + ’ " Sul ) at i ‘ one } ‘ ‘ -_ . ~ v4 and Oleary, in conducting the ar. io, Sithough transactions on the | Jochen tat is 2s |afternoon session the gain was lost, | p jgsmall, 40c per ib. at’ 91.53%, was offered at $1 eeu |= Saal tek aes ras Dionships in men’ ; fairs of the city without consulting — k Exchange continued fairly )}and sales were recorded at $106 and, CHEER anote ber ree ene: Northern then rose L.o4 May opened %e | o— . -~ DeCE NMR nak 3 nen s s Nglesg him arge in the Aggregate today they $ : ; » Ve Bes : %c: Ong iorns a ’ . ates — z , sft nul : ' ; p re. irs ° Se i , 105. W agner Rlectrie Stock Was Hy : Calsies, OS be i A., 34% : prints asked, hen rallied to De Low J, i | | Oubles sha! a n . : : » oan . in ee : ° “ | " be the best three Stephens and Commissioners | W€re ma nifestly more confined than Anaconda Cop. xa "ie? 4° _ = ‘ ” ints higher ‘ le tae. No. 1, G6@58e: by rick, 34%e:| 78 ‘eC, then gained to 19h of Tive Rete in wor e , / oe re ps4 ‘ strong and ~- point ligne}! on a Scif¢ all nfe t t ] ‘7 72 ' omen'’s sin. Whaien, Veach and O'Leary were; “Yer to the activities of professiora! } Assets a: eer - : —." for Quality less 786e >: aj , “o1 > . > ‘ , _ ; . >a . ¢ . ; i> aa "the ogy and mixed dou. : elected last April on a ticket which | traders on the floor This COBeition AGawrs petted a 2 ae are meme ibeastran wuctes ane Vegetables. opened 7 ‘Fat $14 if ifs wo ‘ a 7 " . 7 ace “ a : c S! 4 ‘ Py 4) ‘ ‘ : "ere 5 ry ; T Py - 4 : _ > *~ = . P . ' ao out or three —. the om Ww Era Candidates. A eee re * number of Sharp early | * rae am § va ae 7 Ou a as compared BEETS—Home-grown. £0 @ he Per dozen (orn show Ca Weakne«e rs laber being the only man on that / @4Vances in ¢ i Speculative industrial ; . as e ath yesterday's cal UNnCNHes, session and sold neariv @. . ‘er " > 7 D ; M . 7 O.4 ¥ a i , PO ORS Ome. ) a . , . — ms arly ' ‘+ _ o ne indiv idua] cham. ticket to be elected. Before th, y as-/*hares, w ith an afternoon reaciion mm. Sme!l : 77 7S) (Tm ~ ‘ FORENOON SESSION in Tk 82 O Pi on jer 20 —... only to rally Sharp! I rice CORN MARKET IS HIGHER I at aia’ oe and hare courts sumed their duties, the four com. which conceled most of them. The |A™. Steel F. ., ' 2 2m 4: 2h, LOSING QUOTATIONS aan ay lome-frown ri; 7Bc to!) vwever, showed irregular Mes : Reported for + ~ _ er ‘o & Maximum of ™ missioners became aiigned against; Movement of the market was tius ! Tr. anes | % id. _ As Be ber ; shel chip haskewo™ Preserving, | the ay ‘ __ON THE CHICAGO BOARD & Martin Grain C singles players, two doubles Mayor Stephens. Each side said the | Perfunctory and me aningless, exces: th. Steel | r ae Pees \ omit ks sti ~ ONIONS _1.. . $3- ‘hicago reported country ary JAibethy hay market and four mixed doubles ; ae ae ; Ae I, rm Nar? tank >. 2 litt, , ’ ‘ VENUS “eiCrings li TC’ AGH) "eertainty due tas ve Incal den and for . draw «} i ’ Paira, 4 other Fougnt to dic tate, and the com. 80 far as it stil] re fle cted the dispo- 4 _y . — as ' ¢ 7 t = r : v 88 ' I i is ; WY . a.é ‘ : r Corr to arrive ins reasinan llij- ad , P . @¢ os +} ay this and high Drices are one © arranged 80 missioners he id that All were “lected Bition of the Speculators to 7TT ft ' , 5 ] X : 1 Tr . ee 3 bol La} SAL ERKRAI T- Vic ie \ “ity make ClS Now offering a } ' _ . tat rng roticin , ‘ving and to rail. Offered of thar Kind bhe med pugs i pa ik «a Little. b it lowa ; ’ ; ; " ‘y : ao proyu r , a » Sl FOU TOURNt the oorn arades are rather quiet and «iow © Separate the playe - tre _ hal a barrels at $4 50 | . rs from / on an equal footing ana each had aw / Prices Up rather = than force theip USTAKD G ENS. ‘“Home-grown,. 35@ "45 4&4 lot of corn they are 'rying to | marker ar} Oo nait. Business today wa. | of *hipping demand. Quate ° : Timothy Ni L at Biers N : a. 8 eh petal no oy ae possible much authority ag any other individ. | down There was little evidence o: =e Sire ie + ee crow ¢ 101° seil, Thainly nftned traders and erie |. : St players ual elected outside Participation Fy rn rom rt ON a loze: “a hee "Srown at 10@15¢ per Russell's News, New York, wired mene gee ; . ; +> each nation in ©DpOBItion Puts Matter ip to People. German and Austrian exchange Rutte ayy le : 7 STRING ie Home-grown vyalen. | that there was no demand le oats za ese Sa a: agi phere stead iene ¢ en. ‘ Mayor Stephens BAYS in his declined to a sti) lower level today. ’. lif. So tts ee SD 4% , di ifd me ne box etsy “Orn beans, $242 eo per } today. It Was stated that Baste us pss ee ; ; . ' aie reser he. Javina Cup Event the Climax, pamphiet: “When I Saw there was no! the rate On Berlin g£Oing to 53% cents Cent oe eee > bd “aeiz ‘as: 3 ron n Shoe CUM, sw cessesvaes ‘ . } ‘——Michigan *Quare boxes bids were be Out line and French ber a yer Der . ruetart oes whten DVision is carefully made, and hope of any intelligent, fair Or bene- | Per mark, ag against the norma] par- © , OR” Boing Gute a. P. Brick 22717: bal ‘Prarie i? to $1 bids 6¢ at Te below a Working hasi« angel’ from 7 ft like aves with | | - « . p that the individual champion. ficial course on the part of the Corn- | ity of 23% cents. Simultaneously, | ‘.° gee x ; RAPER Sere 64 Meg — beaee PERS- Hom a ae There has been. however, buying of | September wily to $1.0: and ' Decenbee ‘Y’ g wen deen in r+ — &fass are to begin “not missioners, and realizing that four | ©Xchange on Paris went from 7.70 Cert eP. Phy 531 “B34 t nite Ret... Bede eesc rons, ; ap IN Ae H_ Ho. me -grown bushe] boxes A ; ar r ported for all ‘i? later scored a fai advance ‘({anada ln UES. OOO. Atainst ; ’ Visior vos ‘ightiv frr er with hogs more than three nor less than fore, I propose to the Commission- | these two rates having been touched mon at 10, CABBAGE lowa bulk, $63 p, ' —. akainst 3. 153 teed) weeks’ before the Brass tourna. ers that they ana Myself resign, jer | last week and the second (that of amon at 108 GREEN CORN—Home 7 a . an election he held, and that a ver. Italian exchange) in May of 19]. 110 oe ARK , : | The we ather forecas Said lig | nsett wn tennis officials are already dict of the voters he had on the ig- “The most interesting information ROTS Home-grown, 30% . nos, Missouri, Wisco; nSin, Minnesota vance, with 3 : ember $1.91%5 to $1.91 4,. = s,2° prepare for the men of sues they have raised by their as. / in the midw eekly reviews of the steel] a the tral to limht of Lure ” c° ’ nn £ i . ti ‘rod . ee « A. I jslie *T" } 4 ' co le . tanec . “ = ner 7 Pp’, such as sumptic | of all Municipal] Procedure |; 4Nd fron trade has to do With loreign « «y ible Stee!) 2@) lt, 128 0! ' re mmon at ! RADISHES 7 me-Krown tips at on r) ursday; oler Dakotas and Ne- | usd Pn naterial setback. Borer r 10 7; ane ax Dugis of and powe is he but they seem to have conditions. Our iron manufacturers Cuba g* Sig ah 3 ‘a 79 1 abet x oe As tt rr 5 Jf . . 15 aT iil@ radiaghes ar a th ‘per dozen Dbraska J air tonight and probably ‘ . ®, Kingscote Lowe and others of little faith in the people to risk this, AV 50,- | ent Fo tty : | rst N Tank at END am | have engaged to ah ip more than oJ. - astman Kodak d ] National Rank at 2194, ™ ‘ . imme grown, May per bushel (‘leéaran if wh ' ' ' , lon h ' 2 Kodak... 108: : 1d Aimerican Hakery ws ‘ab be | eke eae sate 400 tne Cas Grain Elsewhere ~ | ~~ — POTATOES Home-grown per- | [OWa and K ‘n8as—Fair tonight and | ge rad provial n rn me’ iAte i ine he t 0 Thursday ; Warmer land; the great Belgians, Ry. | at least their indignant declination 000 tons to Holland, Scandinavia khorn Fuel BSt, RNR, Ae 4 i ' An lans, Czecho-Slovakianas and would thus signify Belgium, Italy, Japan and Great ndicott-John 8 7% 1084, M4 Cass A\ # sat { CUC L MBERS—-Horne-grawn boxes cy-/ 90 bu: corn HONe; Oats 449.000 bu- mou: . aie ] l 107 » " . . : ¥ ste rg i cumbe ae, 25, 40 OO and dill wt ‘kies a: $142 flour 61. 000 bu: wheat and flour rs who competed in the Inter. ‘The only redress for the present Britain and a reduction in freight ' ‘\. rer ten § ; } xt) ‘ ae J : ; 0 ner Electric at iapk GG SLANT Home-grown, Tic to $1] a charm pionships, aetamitous and lamentable confusion, rates to England has so far wid- ‘ree por ; ‘ “y's 401 rik —_ = , heat unoh ; ed . higher 1. ar Municipal Bon S , a . - . . . vie . — . TTY . -! Ji x loos ‘ a, ewe . . . Pas N a r > ‘ 2 ; me , oe . ' ; ; d Timary ovement “ ent; N 1 red, $2 9% , ‘ ened the margin between Our prices , ower ~ , - poy mor : ri _ ‘ ‘ : Part ba > oraae ean 9! it ue-grown, 12. , _ > 1 P - Quart travs : , ‘ " Last Yr. ' = ; # - f 4, or u ; a. Z (% Ww : 3; aon o. ep >» ” ws.mae owt e have “an attraetiy e list 659.000 bu is predicted that the Ereat Davig and chaos, within four years, is the | finals of this world series will iniative and recall, or both. At any naw the 88.0001 Se Fame as that in w) ic) th T) ‘Ons of Ataerican Iron for England ‘ : . . , ’ > > , on anf wages ‘ ' ; ruits. PS e- r ¥ pd 7 . ‘Pelee te . rit ; . , *, . 7 : $) j ‘ | 1ich e® Davis ple can hold an election and pass a _9n top of this, iron from Lor-. (en. of etsiy 224, 22414 223% ooua, | Nat. Hi . BP eee Some tai? _ . , Ts 1.1 73,000 | 18; No. 3 1.6. pe aay ; of state and municipals 5 *8 won by Brookes ana Wifa. new administrative ordinance, go i raine is being offered in the British (* ee ee BOM BRK, ee . nited Railways 4 Ags Med Pee APPLES = “y Jas SHIPMENTS. He. Rye” a1 cute And” quixed. 738 eld . | lia - le 4 Mi A ‘ ty | + .7 paiannn - pass a 7 ° “2 . 4 ral ni I ii ; ‘ OT} ri; ’ yay lt "ait ] ts tun : , 1.200, 000 a 7”, eo” ‘ 1] i : | i at . yielding from 4.35 to . . Aen css v4 Weitnhy an Wot ver Bar > tr BO SD: reh Pt : 191.008 oe. 210 ) ooo) , er: m- a Fy = te sie (uw thy. S° 47 oO” * nice rat @, ; ; oo) 5 40%. : s for the Australiana in | lermining the powers and duties of | Market at prices not Only below thar oe 7 ~~ +f of E nglish makers, but below the |; 9 oe * ent ~~ 9 =e 29 rtain- —— et = 6ptd, . . ' + «ard in, $3.) to S4- * - 32.05 25h.50 and ‘ OZ O00 O00 nity aiid ; cu ‘7 - to §: ome St. Louls Cash Grain. oo bone Pa RDRaT 1x. Pied ” empt from all Federa| -_- e DA Po aes e3 in oe ee —— | pow mt : ~~) Be cats es 1 s- oe ce ry re is the belief that the grass fach department that the Mayor Mpionship will xO to the Casino shall have the pow er and influence | laa of American iron delivered 1Ti Ine = ae rf thn 9 le, aol r op 4 “4 Nest | A ; Newport, R. I, and the women’s that properly belongs to him. A re. | o errata. Ane ‘show ' 40 ‘ ker com - . » toy ee fy Fp eg ara ae Cant wae at ; ‘HICAGCH . ie . : ) . a 4 , . : . [ co Pmt Sat in ae I’ F AC HES ome-frown 14-bushe} bas! nd in weed ae ne y her Ga $9 «7 gr og Ww, $2.07 2 oO WR a Income Taxes. rt championship its a toss-up bee. re of the present council have ac- | coa! Output has fallen off n ari : ) = S aisdette Somat Cash. eats a * white, 561 GTS 14 ; , 73 ho &TRe, Th Pittshbur, , and (*) ic . » 7 a ly of BAN ANAS shipping orde / asil Oa Steady; dem; nad good | , : : : 1 50421 ; ‘ir ular listing lees wil! » ; NCARO, ually held their present POBitions Per cent from that of & month ago. Wuote No l red winter ent Tim th i. omtna! wi) 32. rent upon rec vest &£ +a 2 —_— . =a at least 12 months; or both these 4d that E nglish Steel prices are Tire Valencias at $4 ¢ $2.24@2.25- No. ® red w te ; $2.21 ominas. Lard, §; 1%. Ribs, 25.75% , ~ ae R FOR P resorts can be utilized. I leave this | ae 5 to 20 shillings per ton . liv’ ire rig 3 h’ f 1/ est-Clyme; pid | Rial) pls ° i 2.99 ‘ae p> id tide rey: -- EST ARK GOLF matter to the people.” et our manuf 3 Temeacont aaa | : y | Indiahnn, Bakery cor _ 3 vee | SRC; Conte, “$1.00. Homer ganna Beare, | @ ‘red winter, 2.) a - The ational City | ani had lave their - - ates ' + + Fe en. See ‘ « - tn oe te ae Nethneda . ' vow we ite Pa. «19; ; ‘ARS DEPART TONIGHT vay eenils State Legislature. men'a ateike hae’ cg neg GtilWay shops | Ravtione Ten neAX Mi “as “pois Bia, | Meainer andy Son Eg | gg SMAPES—Home-grown Bick” 0g to| hard, stim ee $2:16@2.19: No 2] Flour, Meal and Bran. , fay or Stephe ns reviews the ; ie ne n s str ike has Cause 3 a Ve ry y , ‘2 . ' oe 4 i 7 - “ , ’ , ) — - : . ¥s : . Ha j per } in sket _ : 2 1& Ouete: No ] 7 Cllow 4 orn. ‘> I > eed rings ene Jetmnand light. No. | mpany FOR NATIONAL TOURNEY tion of the ¢ Ommissioners in having | @ pe shutdow nm Of iron and steel] mil}. tubbes 31% 31% 3 TER? ESSION SALES. a8 aINSO tS Sc per poun. vi No. 2 white oats. 720: No aed tai A £91.38 ‘te : . in t hic t Pitsburg, Lehigh Vale: ‘Ok, 1 -: ‘ ; ¥ ms ym ged ete ts SS os FR at Sapa. ah, \4 “Oo Offerings nor was any inquiry rrespond Offices Phe four entrants of the Forest Mare gprs cores nlm oF the on” the pene ee Wn — . ars. M f eg 4 1% 7 ertnin.te - - erred ¢ p = - . ae e (44gc; No. 4 White, 7ée: , 7 hes . ~~ Nally at abour 4.75 per’ lin - — In a1 Citles wer appoint members of the arnegie ne i? .“s | ‘diah — c ANT ALOUPES ome-grown 25 to; ‘9 439c; No. 3, .74%q ee ee ‘milo or kafir, St. Lou 15 s) / ', ‘ VUsSINeGs igh raliroad erm ve t. . moat ees, Ou Telephone—7140 Olive ; a (cal mil (j olf ‘ lt ? if : . g : bY - . ro ra i ; { ‘| 2 ~y , - ; : ghia ‘ ri shea ol “4 ae paenan aie peer Roard of Fire and Police Commia.- neon d nol rki ne Py per seems f ’ +) ven . ° Shoah ae vay be = isi LOX . } , ' ea . ‘ e] rey Cans an } to 7 . a . pe. ‘ ; ae , . ' - ita Cu OT). “ “ , 4 " “ } ' part for the Seto v City ledietn 2 | soners, and vesting the power with | per cent of ite * finishing mil cap: ? t3 ac on 3 le 24 “fh % | ” Beat-Clow Or “a7 a. emtne hing way. 6 : = has t 3 : tte n the Commissioners He says , : Mo ,* 7. , 7 7 = 1 ; ee rail ic» LIME —J; » Beret ¢ C0 ON I$ IRREGULAR Quotes hard vatent at 310.50 ani > per cen eer to put in two days of practice “It ie rem, rkabl es Rede “- -_ oe. . — a" AMaica at $1 per 100 at $10 bulk: soft 1) ne Guo ables on PF the Oakmont © vuntry Club's @ | f } ve pele that a Legisla- C0 T Manhat. Sh. .. 82% 324; 82%, 825 COCOANUTS— Quota at $8.50 pn. btia 1} at $9 to $9.20 and WO p Fr cot di , ure of the great State of Illinois Al GRADES oe , 2 R. oa, oN WATE KMELONS Texas, $] ¢, ov AFTER A FIRM OPENING bulk ‘purchase fixure yrty course before the ColInpetition ; would so tarnish itmelf as to intrude ee fd 7: ~“4% Cw York — Opening} per 1) pounds notes Kansas mills ‘SKing $10.10 to $10.40 rts Saturday no & local municipal wrangle. tak MAY COST oT STATE $] 000 saad: a M. 2 a 3: 6%, § oN! : soft 93 por cory 1 ROW Jute, Sales: One ear ; , . eid: ci e, AKe ami “OT 4 ~i! oi: '4 , _ Ram a lei¢ a isiiitninain Dat Opw : ' a6 . soft 95 per cent at $y Dy 1k; ~ 20 DbDle. Kanea« Anies Manion, Rie hard Rox kene sides and by ite sovereign power a ‘entral. 7 ' 4) —pe i cial re z Ort “Dispat ch by “titel. LIV ST > y RAK, Aug : " rable > per it ‘a on Southern | mp, Edward Limberg and Ww alter? Be ionact legislation—espec; I] t ¥ . OF ' . — ‘ # ; x. , rhs J > ‘ ' _ _ 3 : . (a5. “4 IT) Thea] at $i Si): grits 7 Special to the Post-Disnat, h “pe "acer 1 4 M, re 20 > son fe “ : " ave K' — ; »¢ , 32.20¢e¢ during 1 4 ~ t 4 w : un , ' oF YE I Low R--Quoted in mill im Jute at Be “iit ‘isig HR | Bett 6 Wrcciig ki, Sse te Ba des: Siar ile Mud eet tenga ommerce || ’ , ‘ , Kteey ay axe ivance met cas Peel ny a ~ : or med lark, be eXtra dark ved night, but w hen it was announced | on genera!) Principals, and not to WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.—A pro- } nen) ‘ prices high er, MIL, Le aT U FE 's | Bint offer ngs r > arena ag round would be | settle petty squabbles throughour . 268 268 , 26 1a im n o > i) quali ft. 04 Play era, 1 the State. that may arise while it is test against the (;oOVve &rnme nt SBC ale of ‘ ‘ “i r e ; , , Lit a : ’ ~ + : 7 —_ : il ’ a ; ry - +p ’ - i ‘ stig ri ry? vat ] ‘7 r rare y moved up cme departure, : ‘Mm session. The act ig very like an discounts for the grading of wheat Ok. Pp & FR 10 Oo. 104! Crown | > 0) rime heef steers, $16 ¢ 7.50: choice and eo avle reports from the goo +Fade, | ¢. ocal demand at or mprices, but ship : . - . i post facto law which our Consti- below No. 1 quality has he« n sent to rae ry) ) ) s 1% ' re nm , ‘ . ; l te i : ae eho . ! ee 2 . 1! , ac URtIO ath. és re fovea) pers doing Practically othing on were y- P % Oo oration S c Smith maaan Howard. tution *vry pointe dly prohthits.”’ Chairman (7Tronna of the Senate ye “enrages . 1or : “ial ca ~~ ; f ; hy fs (eer Th wpe $iv : fier , 7 J si rir oft fr ht ca oubles. are k Bare en af 0423 os EW YORK, Aug. 13. ~Jeff Smith, The commissioners say they have Committee on Agriculture, by Jew 1] Peo ~ 26% % 46 2. ae bees ‘ Si, | 00 | ronleshy feeders, $11 to §1:: | . October ta, mattered Bouth= | lay shipment et 8: Mh-day at iImant of the middleweight title, no comment to make relative to the M i ire , y\ . ewe ] *h la —_ $e cae . B01, Slohe . PS Ne ! on , ce Rie ‘ =) , . ‘te toh hy . te We! . ; ; . 7 ’ aoe : 5 ‘ , TH “ . om} ‘ isively defeatod Johnn ny lHloward statements made in the pamphlet ayes, sec retary Ol the Missouri ede 0 ASTOR >4° foes on i . tn , rh "ng ~ ‘trey B Vee, . J “0 CHOICe Bt mere. | 1 es — —— ae eh POMS Me md out) hy & =f t night in an eight- “round bout at _— State Board of Agriculture. Maves tte, Con 4, 4. ] ae ie Page Ge nggy soy wiiee theses ; ore favorable vies the labor oho i Snes a St ° ; ’ ‘> i ‘ " »? 4 . . ‘ ne : , ‘ . if t ° 4 , : . - ‘ ° : Z . é 4 ae yonne A. A. of Bayonne, N. J. said that he wrote for a committee P Th, 3 % 3 3 easton ccccere 29 25 vw £0 918; gud © £0 Sto; common | UOF bout SF te sete ond Meher | and No, 2 at $34.60 —— Composed of himself, s My. JOrdan, | ;,7sseed | ba: “se A Logan R ‘ 2 ‘ é : ay se ; a , - : , 7 - . peal ; 7 _ a , » e ’ 9 , _ Ifthern rkhaneae Nort and af e M b N. » 4 Stock Exchange - | : es | t u +3 . top. Cotton O; ni wi Tex 1m, Bnetorn (ok _ BR — Mouthe , — ure eee sae 34Pine Street New York WHIS E B rial Pe 2 States Grain © oTporation are de- oss-8 ; ‘~ ; > 5 — j j , u I rmits | clared to be unfair because they | ! ou ‘a 07 97 7! u WT) ) Morris _. ' : ‘ s fo ils few sal to SEW . Aug. 12 . J oe ae P . § ‘ . - af x J er a? tif [ . » ri ohh. if 7 — : , -y : _ Marr e omn Clabcon- stu: , ' and? +4: Oh - a ' r" . up on the early mark trot POSS th “ ; L ; | a Hah ery OIL S 0 CK . \ } - at ip 1 th ri] _ mar j On ; t ahaa 4 he nediurm AT ass @} ‘ rry ae ] «> . ’ 4 P ‘* ary i} tie ' ark ° ‘ fiir : * ‘ wur " if Se te “ . . " “ph - * sta: tees 1 9 *. Fourth | ditions, the letter Says, NO. 2 wheut/! St a ) te Beccce : ++ee. 1004 Geyer | ® Savage rms , , rh SADUlys , - wae ;' ' l, : - ‘@ . ; Nn i “ ' _ , . ' ; Vo? , j ’ if ahi ‘ ' ] nD 1? F ene rr ry, ’ ’ “a , ’ . ya ; SGuve ot Fad ane it . Benéure. . .+++.FOrt Scott, Kan | brings 1 to 2 cents a bushel less than | Saxon M 28% 27 Ba | | _ Pte 2. | im Ning, 2 “eg Sub. . faa? fee he ba 33 : 3 : NET’ “ - . e* Ro xville, Ind , ‘ ’ STY¢ ¥ 7 few LL Nherty ‘> ‘ ota - - , + COST, incted- $1.10 | B. Teotl, «22.22.17 5% Moule Pounty| | The figures given for Nos. 4 and 5). 3. smelt, . 4M 105 | 5.000 Liberty Sth t eo q |) Beleaiiae” cteamery “exiras te score), Bho; | LORE lustrous, sat Hard Burry cane National Rank Building — ing war tax, ....... ° ‘ rete eee S16 Lami! and the sample grades are minimum | © ‘tog @ asst ase 7 otra, t nited Bet Bt OS NG | + fr (ge: pac rrent | - dead bs Ried. ete.. att aT. LOUIS, WO. ee aati Tet eteessseseee+ 2019 Sheridan discounts, the letter States, and ther, pr. Si. Re , 2. Liberty Ist . ) ake 2 - Soc. Eg regular: 3 pis, | 4 Olive atro Central 1908 rE tes -+» 2019 Sheridan lucti , le / ' Go? . lo Liberty 3% al sar ge 12 ilog fereints 1 reg nteah Gp ered extt a xtra | im: Roetttger Sidney, Mon: | T@Guction may in practice run as ; a OF or * on a . mh 1 Liberty Seb d ee Agnes ony” her than ve lay’s @ | rete Caras Sik irate, w4t Ave. heewe ; rur GL DON State whole milk. + remt 1 peciale, 31% @ ver rE r | ) ' i] : Estalie a! » s+. 8612 Florissant high as &7 cents a bushel below the ORDER OF your dealer — or me «(Shur A. Auchter....._ +++ 4735 Clay! No. 1 price | o'-Cas ; , | Wabae) ‘eonies 1. Baker..... ? 4 er e+... 4281 Le The July crop report for Missouri. Wat 4 Pho BOMONT 2127. ~ H Johnson Chic Peeses : Tago. Ii} , ne CENTRAL 833. mma LL. ML cca oak xa . 5845 Etzel | Mayes says. shows that the condition | Wa pei ~- , mil H. Falbe (tt eeeseees.. NOW Athens | of wheat in the State is ten pointe Wes a Sar eel * ‘Fe! rs ct wl: Ri ! odne Darmstatter New Athens | le hat of las —s ' oad ~~ ae ~- > >. , : wl , ae he prime Sliarly ] . ; Verner T. McD oa , | Under that of last year White M. ¢« Ly wih, , Liberew “a : iter) mone , - até Come v heailiees a] N ePonald -. Elile Grove, I! os - ; Wtlec A . : ' my ” “>. ‘ ’ . wWeig : $14 7.4718 “eH rivals uy nes ‘arly on artha eee Thomas | there are 30,000.000 bushels of No. Worth Pump * uv i. F ’ Rea dir, 3 , or ie > +. 1! 7 fara - aoeed + tab iol | 5 ; . ‘ 2701 Thomas ! : onsen . . Salea to 628 800 shares ee wh nner itters 4 : ive New erne' o ‘ac Ke ‘ 1 - , ‘ : Ernest 7 Arnold | ion. | R214 Neébraske 3 Ww heat this vear. the Covernment'! Saies to n nh. #04 _— eha! ‘ r te, - : are inn ‘ a ty L. "— . K a? $ PP are making al Specialty of Catherine 1. O'’Connel)... | --*. 916 La Saile | discount would make a reduction I =. pe = Ha et Re aman .eMorrisonvilie, i standard commercial! discounts lo in n the sale of 1000 a ares. soon aa : oth pd $) x Lee ee - ee pte ; co buy or sel] large or small ie HW ver ben Morrisonville. il The lettey also raises the question do j uf te gain ar rz & Co . ; man H. re Steeleville tobaccos and food shares war a oy ; Mathilde ) Steeleville. whether the grain Corporation shallito 3 points ov yesterday's final quot STOCKS . Ria , $17 10410. me gr ot leaders na | Carlet a 1840. cont, mediu: gm ) establish pre-war competition in the . 1260 cht ws | | | _ We have prepared a circular on investment securities which we shall oar H. ‘ bell Mull E . ‘ ‘ampbell il it ase “ Red Bud, Il export trade. Chairman Gronna said as ington. 80 S. Leonard : e oO (tis Sarah EB. Goodwin Be -+s eed N Lefing wall ‘that his committee was unanim UBIY |'States Rubb: be gladt d est in Sympathy with the Complaint! issue wit) 2 Dé Hees v sen you on reques : 7 % _ r . a ' e T. - » mUuIrnh =) > 7 . } nie ; . ‘nt discounts VPWaerd pre bp nade mimerc | Acid Coa ol ; Wie ~~ , ry? | eer Births Recor Recorded against the Sevarament ! the Avance embracir.. |e. ™ — . Tate ga market stenae pee. he Sama a. | : . ; ' not , : , bee. . ¥Y mo “ ' oe ay ; ied pote ; wit ,- . , ° : ) BOYS : + en |ment. Ar he e tor sur-| Fider ity a 7 96 || 12: yearling wethers, $3: seein og?” ee ‘ana, Piistke, 1211 N. Tenth A. and M. @mith, 3917 N. Twenty-third jee to 3 pointe, althouah teste 'y Eisk Tire ist pfd 10) 25. et His and common. $3445. bres London Wool Auction. . end C. Lore mrs Beacon nad ¢C. Leh 2e12 Mies rf ‘ eis, aithough Unite States Ste. ' ire 2, ‘A - : te ? feeder lam)? - ae , , . an . Lehr. issou A oniy ; rote Eguip: nente aasiete hee Ti, / a 2, s +> a , ti, > ‘ j eis! evil ; j TJ st & . A ig 12 ; e ; > Dt pee ex = - ’ at the oi auction as: ®* today afount. s and N Eberhardt 42 Theodore J. and J. Bush, 28254 & Louis hoe t main in New v.00 Tr * sles ‘Te . : hief + to — ew ler. “ts thrush > and M. Palmer, 44264 Mm, herson. and th ulry OM®8 broadened e Eenevieve, and A. Medvid, 1721 8. Third , ar Be i nea : b Atl bold chiefly te | , Horses and Mules. the Con Inferior graden x oe | h: a t a t HORSES. Considering the raliroad sity : ‘tals nowever, overn irmht advan asu6 a. rh = coats. . and F_ Rumann. 968 Reach ran : points. olls also extend: Soringmeyer, 272: M. and R. Alexander, 5919 Cler ain Diechat aes . . ond &. Muckermann. v2] 8. Grand , q om Riauener. ° « 4 biance. 4200 Lexington 2 immas nae . ' a ' | : | 27 ; aad Ez pe abe Ons Tennessee Bar Silver. bloer \ L « tos ithowg@h there } cao . td rd ale ¢ ——— ; 4a) . t ofa , ‘ > , —~ . “a . —_— deduce. ane . . Aug 13.—Har silver, 16% per | I'nis Lt. Power ¢, 7 : a én 39 bee Mi a Ve wee > : oe BROWN SHOF ) ' “9 I Nited he» rk , ‘ Secretary 5 i ol es — HILE THE POST-DISPATCH investigaies | ! 518 i Thirtecnth, Burial Permits, Be P iy , Discount "raten Saint _ SOR ‘ar } ib 25 1: antes. . Ar ae : ton Lh ed on > rk Stock Exche: han 1; 13 : nd aL le a ae , 3 N. Rieveath. | Margaretha Zeibig. 67, 2052 Michigan; catci- , | lis. 3 ve Mey ation ob on | : ace atts owe eM | @ixie Sertich. - isia Dithon VamLibnat fever. 2 b.». : Farly Prices on Liberty . } . all Financial Advertising before afaderhose. 25°9A Salisbury, | Lester Dawes. 2 sete Benton: nephritia NEW YORK. Aug. 13.—Liherty Baas prices . tp on Dullders’ materia Include the Post-Dispatch ta bli ti it ssarily cannot nd . load lots to cont ners materia pubplication,it nece recommend or indorse any invesiment orspeculation advertised. The mn aie must exercise his own judgment. ” 9 DIVIDEND NOTICES = Kew grac uthern horses late in wettir hd mens a thei eee be ee a . ’ *? a se @ %25-%> > a io —_——- Watherey’ Sete wr viliaine Sianey Belen fa BFE eh: cirrhosie r n. today were. Sign. omens | | Longo, 1980 Bu | Sidney Beith. A ‘2048 Victor, carcinoma. IDES—1 land weak ur-| Ge. 04 nd 8: arn eke 0 2: coe | ee: i" ces choi one hes tome your list of vacation needs. Your ae tag ee igs Tait: cuteritis: r ; ‘flees 3 ib. tare per ni. ' . 24: third é." OER fourth | fi ran R ve . 3, per 1.9 paper will be mailed daily at Seaess Bl asenevieve. mm, _ a8, annw 8 Grand tuberctilogte we Pint Dry, mm > 2 , tory s@. 0 A4 Vietory pe ar ; 2 7 oo rave ; pull | ~ ! | regular mail subscription rates pt Se C recht, ¢ 2123 ¢) ippewa: bhemer- Be No , alto pack ee Non’ St, $08 ne f mem 7 oot th Address changed whenever de Ulrich “3108 Arlington, Mt al Young. 77. 4872 Leduc on Donde | Give oe ke... 21% Cults. salted 3 le rh , So a ae > : ; a TS. CG nt - rs . E es sired. Order through your car- one no mw oe tear ~ *epqeamae "an 4103A lLalayeite; carei- cured “deo or creck se heal, ene and bar brass $18 ‘ie? . 0 i: ‘Y if bu 4 o nish hs ated : 4 ion on by telephone—Ulive = ‘Speke. ings 8 — i 8 wProadieasn and pony, #730; how hides. tas). $45: fee lent: ; alumimman, Sie Pig litfolt sac cunt, sacks , aa 5 Bras ‘Anish pias: a || Contral 0608, » Velet, 24606 Serah. Tony. ‘Accardl, 6 mo., Bie N. Oh; ervsipeias, #50 vig. half price. in car lots sis vb oh oe oaehel. per each tae b. a8 er J ny DS Tiina, WSEder-<azrex « wt it y | | . ‘ ” r , . ' — i '? yes. ot ef ’ -.Y Py Eeteslzet: : A Sige io a tine ee

Page 26

COMIC PAGE : AUGUST 13, 1919. ee ee ae ee ee + eee + ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! —— a . = —.a — on ae Their life is just one round of pleasure. | te I seen them often in the lane | (in That winds along the vale below us | . oa And want to speak—but I refrain, nin Por they don't seem to care to know us. They'd not receive me should I call, Their manners are cxtremely airy, And this I can’t explain at all, | For they're so full of life and merry. | All day 1 watch them hurry by, | Among the fields and trees and flowers, And when the sunsct paints the sky They'll often sit and sing for hours. I envy them their happy lot, I'm sometimes filled with base rescnuncent That these exclusive folks have got So much hat makes for sweet contentment. | But when a tomcat happens by And home the frightened father hurries, No longer do I sit and sich, For even robins have their worries! S toex. ste MAKE é ALL THE YOUNG MAMMY Oo MING S i 3 Lack AT THAT WHE'S REVVER ss (3 l | HEAR THAT AWFUL | EVERY BODY STARE “| FOLKS ARE | BeELow THAT THEY'LL NEVER Carte} | RAGTIME | PLL SAY SHE || GoING To THE BE Olb DIKON | . ME FALLING FOR R THAT MUSIC bDOoG s- THE LIN& , \ CHEAP £ at S APPROIATE & inl eR \\ MOSIC B= See oy TONNGRTY| Biwisrs’ N . Weta , Z JAVIATS | = / . Se " J — CSL x EE GS, KYW = yet nag — =—— a = WH = th a Icquator, YoU CAN) ALWAYS DUbGE PESPLE L BY THE KINB OF MUSIC THE SING -CPERA Is FOR t\GH-CLAS PEOPLE LIKE | in EP “te Be — ME A 1 WAIST YOU > } Moe SIGHOR he sella LIC,” ) GRE ear DE —7 COYERA, | i >INGER } Damnit tie ssnaphs | COMIC PACE | 13, 1919, AUGUST ee Copyright ma. Ee — ee ee Gol dderg. 1919, by Ty —— A CONCERT - WITH, Me VE Gor TWO lo TICKETS % PO RTE "a LA NC {_ wien —_ ; : \ YoU COMC lOoO}yL— J NG, Va | MND BRAINS ———— JOE ,WILL You ATTeaus -, . . cl RE Se I a us are going to have to find out. where Shantung is. hehe ae ee OR TO ANYBODY ELSE. | There docsn't seem to be much hope of an effective union among Needed Help. | Rather pretty young woman and emall son on Clifton car. Gentleman) sits opposite; stranger to lady and) boy, but a lover of children. Culti- | vates acquaintance of youngster by) means of smiles and winks. Boy re- ceptive, but has not yet acquired the) art of winking with one eye—can, only squint with both eyes at once. | Thinks nice stranger deserves bet- | ter recognition; peremptorily and | loudly calis on his mother for assist- ance. Thus: “Mamma, wink at that man, I can’t!’"—Cleveland Plain! Dealer. | Thankful | i “What's Bolshevists?"’ | “Folk that start fires “Then, thank guidnes ss! My John’'ll| never be yin, for if there's a man wha | hates gettin’ up an’ startin’ the fire, it’s him.’’—Scoitish American. Deceit Revealed. the other day.”’ | “What did he do” He Was visiting at our house and boasted before the whole family that he had never been sick in his whole life.” “IT don't Bee anything mean about that.” “Well, one night, not more than a. month ago, I told my wife I had to! go and sit up with him.” “Oh!"—Wichita Eagle. = . 4 ad | a | If’ THE SENATE ISN'T CAREFUL | telephone girls. The first thing we know, a lot of to the leaders long cnough, a bottle of whisky is really only tak- | ing his profit on the sale. “Judson played me a mean trick | WAST Br ane They'll never listen LETTING °EM OFF LIGHT. Fining a bartender $10 for selling fe opvright, 1919. b | Corrment 1919. ey Kine Pearunes Syworcate grec ’ G/ w&eSA u _ i POPIP—ISN'T WIL! sual iv’ u iL. riy. hi a ET WHY iv LAD? —By C. M. | a Se We ns Oot A | TRYAAKS COU PLE BOT OF TICKETS VM Foe A GCANG GeEAr fF OMe come © GAs - | AY} ib PVE as PAYNE ORE Nore STOPTER rere ON MY WAY ROMEF NN, JOST Ll JUST LOST $46 fay ma VS CAN MY LTT MAN Ateaaldbers DIFFERENT KINDS! OF FOOD PRODUCED) = BY THE FARM G ES ANIMALS ee ee in f r ‘ hie’ Bene Bell Svndicate. Inc.) MUTT AND JEPRF—T LOOKS LIKE IKK oe! it 4: STANDS AC ’ HIGH BU § ‘Is ‘~’ | Hi chit be, by HM ¢ riz e Mark Re I Ss. Pa : Wel t Office ‘ —_ I NEED A VACATION: | FISHER HAD ME IA THE TRENCHES FOR oveR A YEAR AND Now I THINK I'M ENTITLED To A LITTLE PLEAS VICE JAUANT « THERE'S MUTT. I'L SEE WHAT HE THINKS, I DON'T KNOW: WHy DoA'T YOU ASK HIM. T'LL ACCOMPANY MuyTT, I WANT TD LAY oFF WORI ry : ,——=,> ME WHAT HE SAYS. Pag ak bit, ‘omemtee, O88 ort a “SANT NY Ty res Py suid | it it is ay eel THE PooR FISH! Bub TOLD ME THERE'D BE No VACATIONS THIS YEAR- HE'LLE THROW JGFF ouT ON HIS EAR ps id —_, ~ a 4 > IKE HE a) A wi a me ot Y,) ty _ | aes When We Sieve 8-Cent Riles. : ose Se ees a ae a eee ai ins at - ~ : —* a= ‘in te Wedding Bells Ring Out PENNY ANTE—Wondering What Eddie Would Do. MY WIFE WENT SHOPPING | AGAIN TODAY Nils sibilibena SHE DOES NOTHING | BUT SHOP Wire sta s(idiedligtiaay, allt deme WENT SHOPPING AGAIN TO DAy — SHE WENT ALONG TO HELP ME: — WHERE DO You SUGGEST THAT WE Go FOR A ecw DAYS, JEFF OLD DEAR? . rt he , fe @.9 se? @ "es _, RESORT, tm KEEN FoR A SAY SUMMER Bub c OLD THING. B—\ ARE IN “SOME KICK ! EDDIE HAS FALENT HE MADE THAT / Lie : | , ph dy Ly , f | / fer / // Ly Ma If A HEY Epoie, Wi 7 LY) Viel SHAKE UP ML” TM ANOTHER ae C7 ONE Like J OF Soe : THAT S iS \ LAST ONE Ay GE MOREN . TWO = S1x%- BITS WO W-W ad, CHEMICALS 5 (Tt - A COUPLE IM GONNA GET HIM TO GIMME THE RECIPE JIL L/S / (f/f i} / Wf / ‘eemntagiis ~~ Se vil ! | | ’ t i 4 aan hie 1 . ~ 2 — é aa - , ae > | eS . er. we Soa Ss at” “ase - “4 In - r a oe iagl + a A Y * 2 way? 1at s - , " Nia ’ a2 ows i = el oe ake ey <a ae fo fify ee ae ; s , ae 7 2 = . , . ‘ " ~ y 45 y 2 ee: 4 . “a P $ . e <a sie = a a ee Fc en a we geme eda eas : ’ 4b ceor ee "he ».. . a =e ‘ eo Se : : 7 he RS Ro ek Pes Sei 8 ee ec, a i % < 3 -. - | Empl ae oii ff you b see the printed Wanted consult Placemeé 110 N. 9 ea = - VOU. ¢ | WP | SERVIC ANDRE No Eulogy Ceremony) Berkshire: Relatives a BURIAL V - INSU Presbyteriar by Dr. Me ‘York Chu ‘and amp By the jis LENOX, ™M funeral of And: at Shadow Bro in the Berkshir no eulogy and bearers The service ‘ the tastes and life. Fully sons present orn . TI mate friends oO The ritual church waa clergyman, Dr, rill of the ehurch, Fifth where the Car of which Mra, daughter, Mrs. riembers. The daughter Marg church was dec to be the “hap and Dr. Merril advancing year evidence of ince! society. Mixed ¢ A mixed qua sang the three favorites of th ironmaster, Dr by the Rev. Be tor of the Ia Church, where sniped during ' At the cone which ocecuple the body, acec the party. was ear to Hilisdal neral coach wa was attached t the New Yorh weaving at 1:11 for Tarrytown. ie he taken by llollow for inte by Mr. Carnegi The service ¢ held in the gre the mansion Mahkaenac, on of the estate, — had spent man favorite pastim The body r plain casket pl the room and Vvealth of flora plate on the co ~cription, “And Dunfermline, S 1835 Aled Len 1919." With Mra. Saughter,. Mra funeral were th Ensign Miller. field. Mrs. (a Morris Johns Carnegie, - hi and Morris negie’'s privat bald Barrow ar had long serv house in a sim! Ilis Asse Also present eerntatives of ft the industrial lions and oth the philanthr major part of ma@nitarian pu were Charlies & ot the Carnegi Franks, busire master for ma the Carnegie C€ Carnegie Four vancement of Frederick M. I ed the Carnes during the pea: and Oliver Ric household. us Nephew Says 1 Carnegie tn By © Awnociate LEADVILL! James Carnes who says years earned Playing in da: anc a i Cetred the new