St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 28, 1919

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ih GaoInG TO BED -tHs “SPOUSE 1S = SAFE ENOUGH , ' l GG, Lucky. tHe SURGLAR. OVERLOOKEN 30 f Si ® ESTATE ESTIMATED AT aX } ly $300,000 to friends and relatives | including $10,000 each to former | President Taft and Premier Lloyd George of England and $5000 each | to“Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs. | Thomas J. Preston, widows of for- mer presidents. Mrs. Preston was Mrs. Grover) Cleveland. Mrs. Carnegie, his widow, | and his daughter, Margaret (Mrs. Roswell Miller), were provided for durin ghis lifetime. This is set forth | in a clause of the will which reads: “Having years ago made provision for my wife beyond her desires and ample to enable her to provide for cur beloved daughter, Margaret, and being unable to judge .at present what provision for our daughter will best promote her happiness, I leave to her mother the duty of providing Yor her as her mother deems best. A mother’s love will be the best guide.”’ Public bequests include’ Cooper’ >» Union, New York, $60,000; Pittsburg | University, $200,000; Relief Fund of | the Authors’ Club of New York, $200,000; Hampton Institute, Va., $300,000; Stevens Institute, Hoboken, N. J., $100,000; St. Andrews’ Soci- ety of New York, $100,000. ; ; t ' |munition are at police headquarters. ACTRESS GETS GOLD-TRIMMED gifts from admirers during her the- | 'atrical career. "dat cs SALOON KEEPERS HERE EXPECTED Equipment for Emergencies Turned Over by First Regi- ment, Missouri Home Guards. The armored motor car, equipped with two Lewis machine guns and} 35,000 rounds of ammunition, which | was the property of the First Regi- ment, Missouri Home Guards, dur- | ing its existence, was turned over' yesterday to th® Police Department | for use in emergencies. | Chief O’Brien believes that the St. | Louis department is the first in the. country to be so equipped. The car is being kept at the La- clede Station, but the guns and am- LIQUOR CASES TO Are on Way From Chicago A squad of four policemen has been | detailed to learn the operation of the, car and guns under the instruction | f Capt. T. Rosser Roemer, depart- | , ° ak aetiemeres. genre If Brewers’ Application for Injunction Is Denied, Sell- Philip B. Fouke, member of the, Board of Police Commissioners, was | ers of 2.75 Per Cent Beer Are Likely to Be Arrested. Colonel of the First Regiment of | Home Guards. The car and its equipment cost $870. Attorney-General~ Palmer's nouncement in Washington COFFIN AS GIFT FROM ADMIRER “J Think You Will Like It,” Said Donor in Making Presentation . to Lillian Russell. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. —Lillian Russell has received MANnT is. the asle of intoxicants. saloon keepers | ment of the prohibition law in the runner of the prosecution of St. Louis Many here were She admits it. But) today she received one that took her/| “tipped off” yesterday that breath away. . |agents of the Department or Justice Standing in the lobby of her hotel, | were on their way to St. Louis from she was approached by a friend, who | Chicago was accompanied by a gray-haired;| | gra man, who was introduced as D. H. isaid they received this information Schuyler of Philadelphia. from policemen. “I have been an admirer of yours, Cnief of Police O’Brien today said for many years,” declared Schuyler. appreciation with a little gift. worth $27,000.” "—~ *) oo = special to gather evidence. Some It is; without authorization from him, as . |he has received no new instructions “Oh, isn’t thai grand ?” repiied/ as to the investigation of liquor sales Lillian. ‘and has not been informed that spe- “Yes, I think you will like it,” re-| cial agents are coming here. turned Mr. Schuyler. “It’s the most) It was noticeable that after this ane | | | | { TO BE PROSECUTED | Many Proprietors “Tipped TAKES OWN POISON MIXTURE, WHICH BAFFLES DOCTORS Case of Student at Chicago Med- ical Collzge Is Watched by Classmates. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Physicians of a West Side medical college are at the bedside today of a young woman student suffering from poison she is Off’’ That Special Agents said to have taken with intent of self- destruction. She is Miss Sarah Katz of Department of Justice and by her side were notations of the effects of the drug from the time of taking until she lost con- sciousness, made for the benefit of classmates. The doctors say analysis has failed to reveal the nature of the poison, which the young won.an com- COME UP MONDAY | pounded from her textbook knowl. | Overwork in an effort to grad- , edge. | uate is believed to have affected Miss } | | i there is to be more rigid enforce- | |\large cities is expected to be a fore- | Aug. 28.| saloon keepers who have persisted | Mr.| that if any policemen conveyed such | “IT would like to show wy | information to saloon keepers it was_ |Clear hand: Katz, who has a chance for recovery, physicians said. The girl’s letter on the effects of the poison, addressed to John A. | Wild, a’ classmate, begins ina strong | “Good-by, John. I’m getting sleepy. My eyes are weaken- ing. My lips are swelling. My throat is parched. I want some water. My lips burn.” Here the writing began to tremble that | into a scrawl. 22 PERCENT USE DOUBLE TRANSFERS COUNT REVEALS | Perkins Testifies at Increased Fare Hearing Concerning Request to Abolish Present System. ‘GROWTH IS SHOWN | IN NUMBER USED ' sas General Manager of UU: 2 | Says “Wave of Illegitimate’ | Use of Transfers” Has i i _ Covered City This Year. | | Col. Albert T. Perkins, | manager of the general United Railways i i ; “IT can still smile. But the smile is | under the receivership, today testified | only for you. “I’m getting, oh, so sleepy. “Give my two Japanese boxes to Miss Leviason (a classmate). “T can't see any ionger. The room is getting dark. “I fear it is the end.” And in a final, almost illegible. wavering line, was the single word, | “Good-by.” BOXES OF BANK AT TROY, ILL, Burglary Discovered by Woman Cashier Today, but Loss Has Not Been Estimated. tobbers blew the door of the safe. deposit vault of the Troy Exchange beautiful and costly article in my es-|tip went out it was more difficult | tablishment. I am real proud of it,| than heretofore to obtain “hard” and it is my desire that it should ge} drinks in most saloons and sales were to one whose artistic temperament |™Made more furtively. In many sa-_ would recognize the fine craftsman- | loons this traffic was entirely given ship it represents.” “Now, don’t keep What is it?’ inquired the actress. “A gold-trimmed coffin,” replied Mr. Schuyler. Mr. Schuyler is in the undertaking business. 26-PASSENGER PLANE ON TRIP me guessing. | Whisky would be sold. Told to Increase Vigilance. It is known that tne United States istrict Attorney's office here recent- ly received instructions from Wash ington to increase its vigilance in trict Attorney Hensley is out of town. _At his office and that of the De- Se i 2 . «+ 4 8. A flotilla of steamboats and Government vessels and squad- : ’ c rons of airplanes will meet the Leviathan. From the Battery Gen. Per- shing will be taken to the Wal- dorf-Astoria. It is planned to have the pa- rade pass down Fifth avenue from 110th street to the arch of victory in Madison Square. The offictal reviewing stand will be at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. In the early evening Gen. Pershing is to be the guest of honor at a great public con- cert in Central Park by the New York Symphony Orchestra, di- rected by Walter Damrosch. The city’s official banquet in honor of Gen. Pershing will be given at the Waldorf-Astoria. ™ TUBERGULAR PATIENT SEIZED WON'T WED Publig. Chicago Man Says He Didn't Know He Was About to Vio- late Law; Official’s Attitude. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Heaith Com- i | | i i f FURTHER DROP IN PRICE OF HOGS IS PREDICTED Corn and Oats Join Decline Which Traders Say Is Due to Living Cost Agitation. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Another said drop in live hog prices at the Union today the action of his assistants in| Stockyards, where the animals fel! off $1 to $1.25 a hundredweight to- day, contributed to a weakened grain | . . . } \seizin® William Forrestral, as a suf- separate | ferer from tuberculosis, on the eve of his wedding, was merely a matter of routine duty and denied having He testified that Saturday 445,256 | /marriage of Forrestral issued | 323.677 | -as ‘open’ He offered an exhibit showing the | total number of revenue passengers any knowledge of the impending and Mary Fenlon. “This is just an incident in work we have been doing for the last two years—hospitalizing Miss | even $2 ’ ' ’ i the) clined. market, corn dropping an extreme 214 cents a bushel and oats % cents. Dressed pork tumbled, the Septem- : ber delivery opening at $40.50, an lower than the last yesterday. In explanation of the sale Lard and ribs also de- | itinerary,ut Setretary Tumulty ane ’ | ; : ' | lowered | tubercular! priceé, traders said agitation against | 4t Indianapolis, | patients where cases are regarded | the high cost of living was bearing | he said. “Our officers have been watching/ was declared that _ Forrestral. and for him.”’ He added this stocks of provisions was wanting. It Fastern storage estr They deemed it best to'| houses were crowded and that un-— _hospitalize him for his own interest| less a further drop came there would | bers. that of the persons about | be no outlet for the meat products. PRESIDENT 10. START TRI - WEDNESDAY; HERE SEPT. § Will Speak at Columbus, 0., _ Thursday, Friday at In- waukee From This City... vdiiinesiicn i 3 THREE STOPS TO BE ... By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—-Preate dent Wilson will leave Washingtow next Wednesday on his speech-mak- ing tour In the interest of the peace treaty, and wil! deliver his first ade dress in Columbus, O., next Thutte cay, probably in the evening. sa (A special dispatch to the Post-Dilte patch indicates the President will be in St. Louls Sept. 6, coming here from Indianapolis. ) * Cincinnati is not included in the nounced the President would speak Accompanying the President will or of the contagious kind,” | fruit, and that an outlet for large | be Mrs. Wilson, Admiral Cary Grayson, Secretary Tumulty and © corps of secretaries.and stenograe Among other places where : 7 = sé A fall of hog prices to Si5a hun- ; President will speak will be De} all that the policy of the department | forecast by representatives of a big, packing company at the stockyards. | favored the eugenic marriage. The ding was merely a said. “If I had not carrigd out the re- ,quirements of the law in the For- “side light,’’ i $1.50 in one day, were offered today iat $16 with few changing hands. The bulk of sales at the opening of the fact there was to have been a wed-| Hogs of the canning variety listed at | i€@| Wednesday's close at $17, a drop of | Senator Johnson, one of the leading action did not mean| dredweight within three days wAa8| Cojo. and Coeur d’ Alene, Idaho Three Speeches in California, In California, the home State of ‘Republican opponents of the ‘peace treaty, the President will make three ee pelt WE ee ne Be es ee ne 7 % RR rex - ei aa Pad A RPA ee oy on inne ymeeeiehe? : EAN gee Aa Pg RG Ree BP PEE SIG. SE (AR mR by ENGST Se IL GR MOM” TR RE NS | ABE AIA I RR eG RR om IO ey va rr tae Ae Paths as POSTPONED UNTIL TOMORROW Oy ee ee Peeme: }tional James J. Mc- Citizens’ Referendum League, askedyrestral case I would have been sub- | speeches, at Los Angeles, San Frans f { “KE VELVET, + So Oe RENE. TH > FARMER FERGUSON TO BE GIVEN FULL PARDON FOR KILLING TWO . Hoanter and Guide Will Be Released : of Sentence for, Death of Wife aA and /) n. ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. : JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 28.— | Acting Gov. Crossley will issue a ful) | pardon today to Farmer Ferguson, _ famous hunter, trapper and guide at Haha Tonka, who is serving a ' 30-year term in the penitentiary for the killing of his wife and the man| with whom she was living in Spring- | - field. Ferguson has cut bait and fried frog legs for all the promfent men _who fished or hunted at the famous Camden County resort and hundreds of them recommended his release. Ferguson is 65 years old. He and his wife and children formerly lived in Camden County, but the wife moved to Springfield, she said, to educate the daughters. One of the | daughters wrote her father that her } mother was living with another man. ; Ferguson went to Springfield and confronted his wife and John Smith -.| mier. When his wife told him she loved Smithmier and did not love Ker husband any longer, Ferguson ordered Smithmier from the house and they fought. Ferguson killed Smithmier and then followed his wife into the yard and killed her. A sen- | tence of 10 years imposed by the Circuit Court later was affirmed by the Supreme Court. LOOT WAS NEWSBOYS’ PENNIES “Some men are dividing a lot of ‘Money in a restaurant adjoining a Saloon at 6551 Easton avenue. It Jooks very suspicious.” | This telephone message, in a Woman's voice, was received by _ Sheriff Bopp at Clayton at 11 o'clock _ is morning. He tova two trusty _ @eputies, and hurried to the place Ramed, in Wellston. It was mostly true, as the woman, = said. The “men”™ were youths) | Sfabout 16 years, and they certainly | | atot of money. It was all in ‘Pennies, nearly 1000 of them, and 3 ‘the youths were making little heaps! _ tthe coins. They were proprietors. 4 a ere stands at several street car) Sfations, settli up the morning's -. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Aug. ee ree youths who robbed a (77Sek at Meridan yesterday were x ured near Mino last night. One : oP investigators. in charge of the CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Covering 100) ; | Loughlin, in Investi- miles in 58 minutes, a 26-passenger | carrying airplane built in Milwau- kee arrived last night on the first leg! of a projected transcontinental trip, Alfred W. Lawson. head of the own. | duct of saloon keepers. ing company, announced. He said the | Judge James WF. Woodrough of ship left Milwaukee at 6 p. m.. fiy. | me Omaha district will take the ing 10 miles northward before swing- menen qlee satglinguecmite: vegan ing around for the straight flight to | Court here Monday wsined he: special wel Chicago, arriving at 6:58. signment to sit in cases growing out The ship measures 50 feet in length | of the Mauer laws, ae ia. expected with a wing spread of 95 feet ana | that on that day he will hear carries twin Liberty engines of 409- | Government's motion to dismiss the horsepower each. The inclosed cabin. |}application of St. Louis brewers for tted up like a chair car, measures | 2” injunction to restrain the District 26 feet in length by 7 feet in width. Attorney and Internal Revenue Col- with an interior height of 7 feet, suf-| lector from prosecuting saloon keep- ficient to allow passengers to walk , &™S who have been selling 2.75 beer. erect in the aisle. It is planned to | Arrests May Follow. start fer New York in two or three days, and then atross the continent for San Francisco. Pilot Charles hy the arrest of saloon keepers who Cox and three mechanics accom- fave sold 2.75-per-cent beer panied Lawson on the flight. ‘the wartime prohibition act ‘into effect July 1. As is known, there are now 8&4 | more saloons in St. Louis than there It is expected that if the injunction is denied this action will be followed since went re | the twu cr. *ks for gold Fes- | have been held! in | neighborhood | There will, be 30 tents, one for each playground and in each members of the’ which Martin J.| and other re-| @ separate Frystem, probably would have to “go out of | Perkins how he would account for the differences of increase in trans- fer passengers in different periods, ‘pointing to the report for 1914, showing an increase over 1913 of 9.08 per cent, while in 1915 the in- only 2.67 per cent, and in 1917 it was $9.69 per cent. Perkins attributead the 1914 in- crease to the fact that the issuance of double transfers was begun in July of that year, but said the only explanation he had for other periods 'was that he had observed the ilie- gitimate use of transfers occurred in waves, just like ‘“‘crime waves.” /Yhere had been such a wave of ille- _gitimate use of transfers the first seven months of this year, he said. Tells of Philadelphia Theory. Webster exhibited to Perkins a rewspaper clipping containing an in- terview with the manager of the I’hiladelphia street railway lines, who said that the street railway trans- portation problem could better be settled by lower fare and stimulate: business. rather than increased fare end smaller business. tie asked Per- kins what he thought about the iIn- terview. Perkins replied that he did not be- lieve the statement was correct, not being in possession of facts, @e would not express an opinion about it. Conditions might be different in Philadelphia, he sald. Kicfuses to Webster sought an from Perkins that an increase fares would tend to decrease popu- lation in St. Louis, and that would adversely affect real estate values Perkins refused to with Webster's argument. On re-direct examination by Thom- ‘as E. Francis, general attorney for the company. Perkins testified that if the county were separated from the city lines and operated as several ] | Crease was Agree. lines business” because they did not pay expenses Touching on the fund, about which the sentatives questioned him yesterday, Perkins said that if there was not the depreciation fund for replace- ments, they would have to be made with new capital. as a dangerous financial policy. Gontended 10 per cent of gross rev- enue was not too much for deprecia- tion. saying” that with the present Lcondition of the United ‘property it would ito do what should be done. Introduce Post-Dispatch News Story. A copy of the Post-Dispatch. con- city’s repre- admission in that agiee which he regards He tailways not be adequate but | of them | depreciation, $200 fine,” he said. Tu- is the worst contagious disease we have to contend with. The municipal sanitarium and its branches are treating 30,000. There are 900 cases of the ‘open’ variety, of which about 400 are persons with families.’’ ject to a berculosis Meanwhile Forrestral is in a con- | tagion ward of the County Hospital. Opinion among Chicago physicians seemed to second the Health gartment in its action. Dr. William A. Pussey declared he the officials justified in using forci- ble means to protect others from those in advanced stages of tuber- | culosis.”’ “A man cular ought stated Dr. FE. EE. Betz said: who is seriously tuber- not to be married.” M. Webster. “Every case that is infectious by contact should be isolated. I think De- | / market and ! market was around $17, with $23.65 early this month. The packers remained out of livestock experts dicted the biggest slump since ‘Roosevelt panic’ in 1907. eS ee ee HOUSE PASSES BILL TO GIVE compared the pre- the PERSHING RANK OF GENERAL —————— ——— cisco and San Diego. His only ade dress in Oregon will be at Portiand, while he also will speak at Spokane, : Wash., and possibly Seattle. : | : | Measure Authorizing President to ’ “considered | Dr. Hugo ‘we should have such a law as Wis- | consin has, compelling couples undergo medical examination before receiving a marriage license. Per- sons suffering from tuberculosis or venereal diseases should not be giv- en a license until they are free from their trouble.” Woman Doctor's Position. dent of the Medical Women’s Club, was not in entire accord with the , Health Depariment’'s seizure _move- ment. “I don’t cuite understand how they got the authority do that,” she declared. “While I don't approve of tuber- cular people marrying, I feel. if a nontubercular woman wishes to marry a tubercular man, tat is her affair. and no one should interfere.” Forrestral will not marry. nounced this decision today after learning of the eugenic laws of the State of Illinois, which forbid marriage of a tuberucular and after spending a night and a day in the county hospital. lie was arrested Wednesday Health Commissioner officers on the eve of his marriage with Mies Mary Fenlon, 5847 CaTumet avenue. “T do not want to get married now.” said Forrestra! to” Warden Zimmer “! did not know before to to | Confer Grade Permanently Now Goce to the Senate. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—-In rec- /ognition of Gen. John J. Pershing's services in the war, the House today passed a bill authorizing the Presi- dent to confer on him the permanent rank of General. The measure now goes Senate. $ ARSENIC IN COFFEE POISONS 30 Cafe An- Sample From Chicago alyzed by Health Department. by the Assoctated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Arsenic was found today tn | samples of coffee taken from a downtown cafe where | 30 persons were poisoned yesterday, accerding to Health Commissioner Dr. Clara Ferguson. former presi-* Robertson. lie expressed the opinion that someone had put poison in the cof- ‘fee urn i ; i : He an- | the | /“erson, | by ' that it was wrong for me to marry. | I understand now that | would have subjected myself to a fine of $200 if | I had married ‘) Shall Always Love ler.” ‘*T still love Mary. love her I cannot have her. law's side” -—-here thoughtful—-“ne, it he would not I shall always. it hurts me to know that | But I see the. became | the police are searching for guilty person. the restaurant will recover. a re UNSETTLED AND SOMEWHAT ee ee oe with malicious tntent, and the It is expected that all of those taken ill after eating at | WARMER; SHOWERS LIKELY THE TEMPERATURES. seer -ssier® -— —— cca Highest ITUDEe. at 6 a. m. to ive! Will Go to Milwaukee From | Here—Longest Trip He Has, | - By DAVID LAWRENCE. Senator Phelan, Democrat, of Cale ifornla, called at the White House today to urge that the + Presiden make speeches from his train- at other towns in California. It Was understood he was informed the President was opposed to plat form speeches. - inetentied PRESIDENT WILL COME TO ST. LOUI§ FROM INDIANA uf Corresponden Jispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 78.--Prette dent Wilson's forthcoming stumping tour of the country is the most @x. | tensive he has taken since he enfere (ed public life. He will travel niéfé ‘than 10,000 miles and cover the itance in 26 days, making at 1 |30 speeches, though the back p ‘form talks not already sechede will probably number. a The White Ilouse dffices looked imerease the total something like a tallroad office og the morning of an excursion today _—~only, instead of passengers, there ‘were members of Congress beseech- |ing officials to change the itinciary ‘to tnelude stops in their reapeeay states. ae _ JAterally. hendreds of invitations ithad been received. Not only is there 'a desire to hear what the President has to say with respect to bis fight ‘for ratification of the peace yes- but there is evidently a terday, $1>at 3) interest in seeing the President p. m.; lowest, 67, self, who has not been acrogs” leountry since the spring of 191 Official fore. | When he campaigned for pr cast for St. Lowis | 96%. Un- Bome parts of the country, like the Pacifie coast, have ‘seen Mr nd to- . fer the nigtst $ ha. While he was still Governer of Mi biy with showers. Jersey. but received not much M issourt what an4 | attention than the average lilinois — Unset- ,De-mominee gets on a privately 6@ ited and some- | ducted swing around the cirele, - r weather ‘tonne | President's visit and Senator fornia te intensely interested that toe, a 1 ~ for years, were shipped to Seattle To , es First in Ad\ ertising, date this upper Yukon Valley has -_ in N ; ea. ‘produced approximately $200.000.00v First in News and Featur | in gold, according to local records. ‘*First in Everything.’’ | _.. the two who attempted to rob a cetner “toi | 3% Heart bank was captured. - wAt Meridan the robbers obtained | eBe500 and escaped in a bright =@emobile. A Payne county sheriff | an to shoot when he-saw the col- : ; M the car, and the car was stop- | right.” | | ’ , ‘fare there street railway revenues and The Warden said Feorrestral may probably with rare a = . me te ag eng aie 3 ‘gncreased & per cent, and traffic de- | phe réieased in a few days show ere. ) ¢ weeze lereased 7 per cent, was introduced. ese oe Binge of the yy There was filed as part of the rec- oe iii river at 7 a. m,,! ord a letter from Eugene Hate, a Free Band Concert Tonight. 3.4 feet. a tail | ee when Continucd on Page 3, Column t At Forest Park, 7:30 to 10 o'clock, ; wor. As it in, the tip te « herd ome the siepa are eee ee : Use Post-Dispatch WANT ADS to { | buy, sell. rent, exchange and te do many othes necessary things daily. ‘ |

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ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH BIVERS WAIT INRAIN Comptroller Nolte Starts = Sut tow‘an mh ona Walk of 100 Mile THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1919. ‘] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEGROES ASK FOR | Group of Buyers Waiting in Rain at Army Food Sale W. J. Harris Recognizes Case ried by Man Transferring * bal « - 7 oJ es ta — “nh , b ne EE be Po Ree rt one Dis te * ie Fe $s a os ys Rare aes és ORR as! AB cake EB el PR ee Eanes aE CGE. 5 eilaet ORE SIE YO PRUE. SFO I: ae eee ae See ey Ree oe dk . so Subaialilss? 33> Nene y yan Mie titty wie =e », : , Fons et iD 4 r pias - a hy] 4 Peele ee Sane ee ee ek ee 4 ore Se eee ee 4 One Delegation Asks That Former German Colonies Be Divided Among Black People of Africa. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON. Aug fem an atnendment to freAty so as to eguality. a epeaking for Rights League, eign Relations Committee today serious trouble might be unlees better treatment was accord-! ed to negroes in the United States. = “oes “The black man has given notice,” enid A. Whaley. New York negro, WILSON TO BE “that what he has suffered in the IN ST. LOUIS WEEK FROM NEXT SATURDAY past will not be endured in the fu- -ASKing peace racial delegation of negroes, the told the Senate For- that expected National Equal tere. He means business now. There can be no compromise.” William Monroe Trotter of Boston s®cretary of the league, voicing Aa siMiilar opinion, said the “oppres-. announced. it w sion” of the negro in Americ& was make reaching a point where no one coull p be sure “that our land will be a land omitted of peace.” doomed t« Only Five Members Present. Will go North From St. Louis. Neither witness was questioned as — to what he had in mind by these dec- = larations. Only five of the 17 com- mittee members, all of them Repub- lians, attended the meeting “An amendment to give the A’nited States a mandatory over the Kam- erun. a German colony in Africa, Was requested by Joseph T. Thomas a negro, of Cleveland. O.. represent- img the National Race Congress. American negroes, he said, could be recruited to police the territery un- @@r white officers. ‘A petition that all the African eolenies taken. from Germany be “‘di- Viied between Egypt. Abvssinia and Diberia.”” was filed by the League of Darker Peoples of the World. Two Amendments Proposed. ~ Two amendments were proposed S¥ the Equal Rights League. One would provide in the league of na- Tlis covenant that the members pe agree and vouchsafe to their Continued From Page One be impossibie to changes, so the Many ¥ urge ‘ ° ”o,) rrom lanning to meeti! itinerarv will preobabis h Preside: bus, ©.. on Th the next day. en rrthward thror Wa ukee ursday ianapolis Louis Passing ! Chica he touches Paul, Minneapolis an Nort! Lakota and speaks at Portland, Pacifi ( cisco, Los Returning. he will go to to, Reno, Salt Lake, Denver gas City, Littie Rock Memphis, Louisville and « back to Wash- ington through Virginia and Virginia ro. Milw Monta Spo kan (ire a&Da thr oast Angeles ome West Mr Mis- attaches to Wilson's visit to Indiana, souri, Washington, Utah and Cali- fornia for among the strongest op- ponents of Mr. Wilson's program of ratification are Senators Harding of Ohio, New and Watson of Indiana Reed of Missouri, Senator Poindex- ter of Washington, Senater- Smoot of Utah and Senator Hiram John- son of California. Unaqvestionably some of these Senators will be found trailing tne President, and defend- ing their positions. Especial interest (ihio, ow® citizens the possession of ful! liberty, rights of democracy and pro- t n of fe, without restriction or nection based on race, color, creed revious condition. The other Id add a similar guarantee as a rate section of the treaty. irman Lodge put into the com- record a statement by Dr. W. acklin, formerly of Nanking It is the that Mr bch ity. declaring that through som has gone personally into the thold in Shantung and by rea- states of those members ef Congress = of extra territorial privileges, who disagreed with him on public the Japanese Government was re-es- policies though the threa& to de so hing threughout ‘China the has been made again and“@gain since ™ and morphine trade which Mr. Wilson took office. The issue. ese statesmen had wiped out aft- however. is one which the President rs of effort. regards as of such paramount im- Reservation on Shantung. portance that he intends to leave no stone unturned to reach the people © group of Republicans who whe can influence Senators to hast- ae a ae oe em ratification of the peace treaty & movement to get Sendittene The President's party will be small reservation expressing the Sen. ~~"® Wi! be accompanied by Mrs. regret at the Shantung awarg. “i#80". Private Secretary Tumulty reservations, which would be ®°4 Admiral Grayson. his physician &5 a substitute for the For. | 4 ar of secret service men and ste- Relations Committee amend- _hographers and another caricad of will be discussed at a confer. “errespendents will make up the onal of severa! today. train. There will be no long stops in Senator Johnson, Republican of |S") citles-—Mr. Wilson will be on Gelifornia, in a statement yesterday, *t®* tain almost every night. If he urged the immediate réturn of @°°8 4ny handshaking at all, which American troops from abroad, and is unavoidable. as a rule. with bie deciared the time has arrived when crowds, and if his train stops at this country should “get out of the Poimts em route, the President wil! whole mess, and be just American | have about as strenmucus a time as again.” Asserting that American he has.ever had in his life. To Speak Extemporancously. or se se ** yy: irTst time that ot | hers were to be sent to Sile- | his speeches which will be, of course, ) extemporanec us. Hitherto he has handied the Senators with gieves and with the exception of a cynical re- mark about men with sma!! visien. he has caréfully refrained from _eritielam of the men on Capito! Hi)! Om the trip. however. before the people, in an open fight his language = ops demen- | is not likely to be so restrained and league nations is tne public may expect him to ficht underwrite | on the stump for the peace treaty as which are mter- he used to do in the campaign of treaties 1812 and 13916, when he was dis- cussing domestic issues. [t should He will get little time to prepare. of eee ae Goltra Expecting Call From Tumul- ty Regarding Arrangements Here. Edward F Goltra, Democrat National Committeeman fer Mis- notified Mayor Kiel at 11 hat he expected to have a nce telephone convers I at ‘ternoo with Tumui Witson,. to arrangements secretary} ' learn from him had been made the President’ isit to St. Louis, whether it was likely Gen. Per- would here at thegsame Ss i> he Would get in hamber of invited the President to St. Louis, and Same committee they should come He cate + > =o Assistant time also he would with Breckenridge Secretary of COrAmunTI Third advance in- itin Long State. for formation as to the the President erary and BE PROSECUTED Centinued Frem Page ine. zen- men- liing it has been reports invariably the sale of beer Cautious Before Policemen. Chief O'Brien today said the sale of whisky was not reported because saloon keepers would not sell whis- ky when a policeman was present and it was thus im posgib po- licemen to get the evidence The nearest to a report of a sale of whisky over a bar was made by a patrolman who said entered a Market street sa! nd saw a@ man drinking something which he be- leved was whisky. He asked the man what it was and he replied it was sherry He then asked the bar- tender what he had sold to the cus- tomer and the bartender replied’ “Tt’s none of rour business.’ Palmer Says Violators of Dry Law Are Due for Shock. By the Associated Press. ASHINGTON, Aug: dealers who have been war-time prohibition the belie? that they cause Department of Justice agents were too busy in the high cost of living investigation to give attention to them, are due for a rude awaken- ing. according to Attornev-General Palmer. Recent arrests in New York and other cities, Palmer said, were oniy the forerunner of what is to come, and those who believe prohi- bition laws can be evaded will be shown differently The Attorney-General expressed the beilef that the chief offenders were those liquor dealers whe had kept their establishments intact in the hope the war-time ban would be revoked before con- stitutiona] prohibition goes into effect Crusades against the offending saloon keepers. who are said to be confined chiefly to the big cities, are likely. within the next few days, it was indicated. only le for “— ie Oo 0 n -$.—Liquor violating the law, secure in were safe be- “WHAT beats a Reva! Flush ** A Solitaire Diemend. of course ** Cheat at cut ee at Lefties Brea & 24 fie wa Ca... Th =. Oven evenings —Ade i ars Fs os . pi@ Of ia “orn. ; ~* ‘conductor 'son being higher Persons Ward “tore on When the sal of surplus army : Louis Nolte food at parted from Forest City Comptreolier, de- Park Highlands iation’s store. 90 Outh today at 6:3 am. to walk to ‘ooper Hill, 101 miles south- Abraham sam the Tenth ASsSso¢ Broadway, strode with _ aggregating $1 have Nolte cannot make bine Frumber:z 45 years oc! than haart ng medi- eotton, scissors, pocket flashlights. adhesive plas- aleohol, bath towels. taleum powder, lozen woolen -aateterner LUriticwale Block Groeners nee: As the sale the crowd grew continued, hed rnica aCTrOsSsS ”@ T) | } te *k h rr ibe of | SU LiIis> insoles, grocery he gro- or, who stretc ‘ larger. and the line socks, ugh which 0, to Springtown, had reached the LDern- ; -* a AVtON ana thre f They intersection of the Cl is, six miles outt, at $:39. hike came abour thus: On 14. Tony Stuerer. owner of For- ’ > ie. Pe nee iinet . nialx : : an ftey = Park Highlands: Benjamin -. vice president of the La- fayette South Side Bak: Frumberg listening about a ta- the war ex- Lieyd Waite ‘rance Lieut. quentiy he had ~? - ‘ ‘MEXICO ony PAPERS ASSAIL CABRERA FOR HOSTILITY TO U. S. One Journal Says Taught to Bear IlU-Will ward Sistet r Republi Asso: HIN(G,’ Children Are To- ate _aorera Were At Busy Bee Candy Sheps Friday. “hec. Maraschin “herries, Carame! Bonbdons, Ass’! We will close -Adv CHARGE AGAINST CONDUCTORS OF BEATING “SPOTTER” DROPPED Court Judge Dismisses the R. Employes After Hear- ing Evidence. uncemernt had “Ago nited Railway) War rtment suits for da . \ i ee . 7 . ™ . iT -_ le _@¢? a 5 Malsheimer and John ( PO} authorities as to the time when de- is of thousanas OF UC $80.000 Worth of Food Sold at Post- office, but No Deliveries Yet. Tha 4 OsSTtO ~- 4" Police . @ 0- been It was said i the P Aug. _ upon today for the start Found Him in Bed. went to w“w hy , him agreed! Nolte called for Frumberg at the Washington Hotei 5 a. m. and found himin bed. Fr@mberg explain- ed that he had peeked outat 2:30 a. nd saw rain, concluding that the brave such however, ni. an Comptroller would not He appeared, gray flannels, raincoat, cap, mmer shirt. a necktie, army boots and carried a store walkin stick. apparently newly purchased. At = start he shed the raincoat lannel coat and donned a rown sweater weather soft sur ohair suit. an at the neck, Nolte wore a gray m old flannel shirt, open and no tie, army shoes, and his walking stick was a sawed-off broomhandle with a leather strap attached Beth wore woolen army 7 * SOCAS. At Forest Park Highlands ther .found that Stuever had misjudge:i was not there for the start. Th called him on the telephone ars, ebednel privil- @ge of starting. but abandoning the walk if the rain became too heavs Stuever said he would consider it no start they did not go berond Pond fo.. 22 miles away. — h set for the their fortitude. “a Morgan. accom pé start dubbed out street He was The the STuevers sp. three abreast west on the anregyronit tracks. Bry. ose tO tonight night, Saturday ,oite’s nei aan the set Aufderheide Penrose street. is dr ef car The first day's schedule ver good roads in St. Louis Coun- but temorrow will take the hike into rough goin chiefly on behalf of negroes, being prepared against the city result of the recent race riots. claimed for destruc- property ranging from 3 o a bottle of raspberry iam One Car to Another. W. J. Harris, a photographer rand and Franklin avenues, geal day recovered a camera that 9 stolen from his studio = ; 1917 He recognized a camera case carried by a man transferring onestreet car te another at avenue and Olive street as the that had contained his lose Fie caused the man’s arrest described the missing make possible its identification, The man said he was Willems BP Wison, a photographer at 4278.0 mer boulevard. and that he | ed the camera from a supply on Fifteenth street. Inquiry at supply house showed that the era purchased two years ean from a Franklin avenue pa Wilson was released. — ———ee PERMIT ISSUED FOR $1.4 HOTEL AT 18TH AND Pians Also Approved for a Apartment House at 576f McPherson. Building Commissioner yesterday Speen d 31.909 006 otel to be erected at southwest corner of Fighteaaml Locust streets by the Charlies F eatin; nd Buildine Co It ts pected the construct waa £ 77 ae Wlil be begun in a short time, . The plans when originally os ted were rejected because they flicted wit the zoning Since then the ordinance hes amended so as to make this provement possible. The hotel will be 12 stories It was designed br Ww. ca Hil, a: tect. A permit also was issued for the erection of « apartment house at 5707 Me avenue by the MacMahon Co. It will be six stortes high > cay Well Revived ‘When 1 Prohibition Hic Nation Pronounced Unfit Por Tee. Jerseyville’s town well om the -ourthouse lawn is in @iggraee You terday Miss Edra Sorrell, comma- nity nurse, had the “community egy? which hung on the pump nemeetd as a menace to health. There was a question eft he ~ quality of the water, so Supervisor — Hanley and Atchison sent University at Yesterday the report was and it pronounced the water lutely unfit for drinking pu The well had not been in use far years or more until a couply monthe ago. when one of the visors, co-operating with the commissioners, had it cleaned 3 new pump installed for the use @ the public ¥ ADVERTISEMENT Hels ee ee } CALUMET BAKING Wholesome Clean Dependable ‘Wholesome because it contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by the United States authorities. because it its manufactured in the most to prevent exposure and contaminstion. materials are untouched by human hand from the start to the finish in the sealed can. Dependab tical experience in the Pe eee oe ee ae ee itt i ‘ st fi because every possible pre- caution known to Baking Powder scientists—the combined knowledge of s staff of Baking Powder experts—25 years of prac manufacture of Baking City Co E a sample to the e Urbana for —— Bs By the Associated Prem WASHINGTON, a conference here Executive Committe tcar Federation of IL tatives of the comm! and Iron Workers’ public a | etter to E. man of the Board the United States St announcing that th strike of union steel be enforced uniess granted an interview tee within the time The letter was dat vesterday, but was the steel workers could confer with & president, and other federation. Coflective Ba “We have received our request for a co half of the employe ration,” said the te Gary. “and we und paragraph of your : absdlute refusal on ' corperation to conc ployes the right of ce ing. “You question the committee to repress of your empicyes. 7 which we can prove to put strike ¥% and we sincerely ho force a strixe to pre “We asked for a the purpose of arrar where the question « conditions of emplso fective bargaining n cussed. Yoor answ fesal for such confer “Misery in the “We read with statement as to the ji poration takes in the fare of the emplores and, if that we a minor degree. we pressing ‘“considerati conference of the ter that exist. The comdit ment. the home life the hevels of the s beyond description. a mater which mig’ cussed in conference “You also nade r attitude of your cor opposing or prevent! pioves from joining tions. it i#@ a eae knowledge that the ei by yvour corporal diartes have for yea naify prevented any anization by empluy ‘Bome few days i disposal of our «co the time limit wi when there will be @ to the committee bw decree of your empl have the honor to re _———— Go CAPITAL HOi THAT GO. the ilies WASHINGTON, A ingion is viewing threatening labor a the railway shopme industry. but with m@ upon the attitude of ber leaders here. wh rious consideration & Sen's ap ea! in the « ice oe Samuel Gompers, | Fr

Page 3

3 BACK CAMERA “FROM HIM IN 1917 s Recognizes Case Car. : Transferring From Car to Another. rris, a photographer at anklin avenues, yester. “a Camera that was his studio = January, ized a camera case being man transferring from to another at Jefferson Olive street as the cage ntained his lost ‘aaa he man’s arrest ands e@ missing camera as ble its identification. Said he was William P. otographer at 4270 De}. rd, and that he had rent. bra froma supply house street. Inquiry at the se showed that the cam.-. rchased two years ago naklin avenue Pawnbroker. released. SUED FOR $1,000 000 AT 18TH AND LOCUST Approved for a $200,000 ment House at 5707 McPherson. Commissioner McKelvey approved plans for a otel to be erected at the orner of Fighteenth and ts by the Charles F. Levy Zuilding Co. It is ex- construction of the hotel nh in a short time. when originally. su brnit- jected because they con- h the zoning ordinance, the ordinance has been 9 as to make this im. possible. 1 will be 12 stories high. ed by W. H. Hill, archf. also was issued yester- @ erection of a $200,000 house at 5707 McPherson the MacMahon Investment 1 bé six stories high. EYVILLE GOES DRY ; ‘Ween - Prohibition Flit pnounced Unfit For Use. lle’s town well on the p lawn is in disgrace. Yes- s Edra Sorrells, commu- , had the *“‘community cup” £ on the pump removed ce to health. as a question..as to the the water, so Supervisor and City Commissioner sent a sample to the State Y at Urbana for analysis. the report was received, onounced the water abso- fit for drinking purposes. had not been in use for 30 more until a couple of go, when one of the Super- p-operating: with the Gity oners, had it cleaned and a p installed for the use of Je. a and Iron Workers’ public a l etter to E. H. Gary, chair- | ‘ committee to represent the The only way by | + mame time indicated plainly wee ~~. pi estes fihn: Pat ee Sere eas 5. a avy r 7S ee ae fg PER eR oem roy pT Te SE THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1919. HREAT OF STRIKE Pe Ac $ GRANTS INTERVIEW : ; Letter Containing Ultimatum Had Been Withheld Until Men’s Leaders Conferred With Gompers. LABOR CHIEF TAKES UP SHOPMEN’S CASE “Confers With Officials of 15 Railroad Unions in Ef.- fort to Reach Decision of Wilson Offer. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—After a conference here today with the Executive Committee of the Amer- - jean Federation of Labor, Represen- tatives of the committee of the Steel ‘Union, made man of the Board of Directors of the United States Steel Corporation, announcing that the decree for a | strike of union steel workers would | be enforced unless the corporation granted an interview to the commit- | tee within the time limit set. The letter was dated at New York yesterday, but was withheld the steel workers’ could confer with Samuel Gompers, until | representatives | president, and other officials of the | federation. Collective Bargaining. “We have received your answer to half of the employes of your corpo- ration,” said the letter’ to Gary, “and we understand the first paragraph of your answer to be an |avenue, absolute refusal on the part of your | corporation to concede to your em- ployes the right of collective bargain- ing. “You question the authority of our majority | of your employes. which we can prove our authority is) to put the strike vote into effect, and we sincerely hope you will not force a strike to prove this point. “We asked for a conference for the purpose of arranging a meeting where the question of wages, hours, conditions of employment and col- lective bargaining might be dis- cussed. Yoor answer is a flat re- fusal for such conference. “Misery in the Hovels.”’ “We read with grea. care your | statement as to the interest the cor- poration takes in the lives and wel- | fare of the employes and their fam- | ilies, and, if that were true, even in a minor degree, we would not be pressing. *consideration through a conference of the terrible conditions that exist. The conditions of employ- ment, the home life, the misery in the hovels of the steel workers is beyond description. Strictly, this is a mater which might well be dis- cussed in conference. “You also nade reference to the‘ attitude of your corporation in not opposing or preventing your ployes from joining labor organiza- tions. It is a matter of common knowledge that tthe tactics employ- ed by your corporation and subsi- | pers diaries have for years most effect- ually prevented any attempt at org- anization by employes. “Some few days are still at the disposal of our committee before the time limit will have expired when there will be no discretion left to the committee but to enforce the decree of your employes whom we have the honor to ther thon sc ges ““ CAPITAL HOPEFUL THAT GOMPERS CAN COMPEL PEACE Labor Leaders Said to Be Going port in the Case of Railroad Shopmen. . By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Wash- ingion is viewing seriously the threatening labor situation involving the railway shopmen and the. steel industry, but with much hope based ' Upon the attitude of responsible la- bor leaders here, who are giving se- consideration to President Wil- #0n's ap»eal in the case of the rail- men, for co-operation to avoid er. _ Samuel Gompers, president of the : n Federation of Labor, who Tuesday from Europe, has e here with his staff. | —Gompers went into conference | Mith officials of the 15 railroad un- today to discuss President W1Il- fon’s decision that there should be RO general increase in railroad em- wages while the Government conducting its campaign to re- living costs. It is expected that ement will be issued after the | ce. Leaders Carefully. While taking up the steel s'tua- responsible leaders have at the that will not ‘permit the railway en to rush headlong into a -wide strike if there is .any /to prevent it. Bert M. Jewell, of the Railway Employes’ De- t of the American Federa- _ef Labor, has conferred for with other members of the mit of One Hundred on ques- M pertaining to the railway shop Mion. It is believed he is using em- | with | | | | / | ; | ' ‘to. avert a strike. He. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Woman Makes Fifth F light in Airplane at $1 a | Minute oe oes See. A “ at MRS a —— >» RS. FRANIZ RUSSELL, 5783 | Pershing avenue, yesterday our request for a conference on be-) - fifth airplane flight, ‘ascending with Lieut. Judge | made hei Ahmberg, for- merly of the United States Air Serv- ice, from the field at 7400 Delmar where Ahmberg has estab- lis€ed a taxiplane service at $1 a minute. Her four previous flights were her husband, Frank Russell, who was an instructor in flying dur- |ing the war at Barron Field. Tex ‘is not surprised to see reports from Ohio and other. states that local ‘groups will not heed the Presidents ‘appeal. He looks for spasmodic out- breaks. It will be several days be- fore the results of the shopmen’s} strike ballot begin to come in. President Wilson has been con- gratulated from many sources on) the stand taken in the case of the | shopmen, who were offered a gen- | eral 4-cent an hour increase on a _ basis of 10 hours’ pay for an eight- ik our day, pending the outcome of the fight to reduce the cost of living, 'and it looks as if he had the support of the country. Views of Congressmen. Members of Congress who keep in touch with labor conditions look for the wiser leaders to steer the shop- | men into a conservative course. They do not expect a strike in the circufnstances. Other Congressmen who think the }labor unions have gone too far con- | | Paris sider this a good time to fight out the differences between the railroad employes and the roads. They wel- come a showdown. They argue that the public is tired of the constant “nagging” of organized labor. Gom- is here today to take part in the meeting of the executive council of the A. F. L. It is understood that the controversy between the shopmen and the railroad adminis- tration will be gone over carefully. Gompers is a conservative, and would avoid going to excesses. it is sail by some labor leaders that radical union men took advantage of Gompers’ absence in Europe for weeks to start various unpopular movements about the country. A fierce contest between the Amer- |iecan Federation of Labor and the I. W. W. is being waged, with the I. Ww. W. makin; ‘organization in some sections. The Southern branch of the Federation recently voted to take the negro in on an equal footing, because of fear that the I. W. W. would take the negro into its camp and make trouble. Says Men Are Being Discharged. By the Associated Press. GARY, Ind., Aug. other early date, is predicted by E. A. Lux, secretary of the Amalga- mated Iron, Steel and Tin Workers’ | Counci]. Only some action by Presi- dent Wilson will prevent a strike, now that E. H. Gary, head of the steel corporation, has r-"“1sed_ to treat with the union ‘representatives, Lux said. He said almost daily num- bers of men, among them some un- ion officials, reported that they have ‘the same |Locklear, who now is giving exhibi- ‘tions of changing from one plane to ‘another in flight. lformed a (in which, inroads on the older} |state farms. Steel Union Officer Predicts Strike; | the Hungarian state shops was dis- | |mounted, resulting in 6000 men be- | jing thrown out of work. Sixty three carloads of coal were seized from | gas plant 28.—A strike of | steel workers on Labor day or some) (;on Aug. 21. been discharged. The Druc«iat’s Busiest Hours Are on Saturday nights. He will | appreciate :aving you file your SUN- | DAY “WANT” ads during the after- nooe—-and yes’ will get better service. _ when Turkey Finds $575,000: Reward $15. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—-That he | found $575,000 in Liberty Bonds and ‘peceived a reward of $15 for turning iwith rank then: in to their owners was the story told yesterday by Isadore Gel- | ler, 16 years old, an errand oy. Gel- ler said that Monday he found a package in front ef the Subtreasury | Ruilding/ that contained the bonds. He took it to the offices of Salomon Bros. & Hutzler, brokers of 27 Pine street, Whose name was on the wrap- per. ——— When in any trouble, just naturally | turn to Post-Dispatch WANT ADS, "Gee, and they'll. - tiary. is dead at Bournmouth, Enr- igiand. Sir Richard was adviser to the Turkish Minister of Finance and entered the war he barely escaped from Constantinople with his life. ACTION AGAINST i Organizer | State’s Attorney Ill., and to tion of Chief of Police ; ‘Cambridge of Madison, in | Hall, , revolvers, is ‘shots in | wounded | St. Elizabeth's | meeting, _ placed bridge as ‘and that neither he ‘tee of the Brotherhood of ‘bridge for ‘wife in St. their | was ‘Complaint LICE CHIEF WhO. SHOT MAN LIKELY — Will Be Filed Against Patrick McCam- bridge, Who Raided Madi- son (Ill.) Labor Meeting. FIRED FOURTEEN TIMES IN HALL McCam- bridge Began Shooting After Shouting, ““Who Be- longs to Brotherhood?” Says will be made to the of Madison County, the United De- of Labor, against the ac- Patrick Mc- “shooting Complaint States partment night in Klein's which unionizing meetine last East Madison, the purpose of builders of the Car and Foundry plant. McCambridge, who carried said to have and outside the hall, Joseph Weegdic, 42 left lung. Wegdic Hospital, serious up’ a was called for the car and old, in the is in City, and is in a condition. He is not an employe of the car company, and was not attending the but was standing outside, talking to Joseph Dubi. Dubi. who was also a bystander. charged that Chief McCambridge the muzzle of ae revolver against his breast, and that a patrol- man, who accompanied the Chief, pushed the Chief’s hand -aside. Wegdic Sayh Chicf Shot Him. Wegdic said to a Post-Disptach reporter that he recognized McCam- the man who shot him, nor Dubi gave any provocation. Ira QO. West of chairman of the commi- Railway that he would with the Federal Bureau of Labor, through Concilia- tor Barrett, in St. Louis, and that he would also take up with the State's Attorney, at Edwardsville, the question of prosecuting the shooting of Wegdic. of Sheriff grievence ‘armen, said today file a complaint West is a brother-in-law Little of Madison County. One of the three men who accom- panied McCambridge on his visit to the hall was “Big Bill” Street, former chief at Madison, who was tried on the charge of killing his Louis nearly four years a St. Louis policeman having been killed in an unexplained man- ner at the same time. He was ac- quitted in 1918 Another of the men with the chief was a private poice- man named McConnell, employed by the car plant. The third of the chief's companions was not to West. Men Rushed From More than 100 ago, Hall. unorganized em- ployes of the car company were at the meeting, and a number of union men and organizers were present. The use of two other halls had been denied to the men before they se- lected Klein's Hall, which adjoins Steve Klein’s saloon, as a place for i}the meeting. | At 8:30 the chief nat patrolmen | ‘entered the saloon, and the proprie- | ‘tor, Steve Klein, says the chief, | without other warning than an im- | precation, fired a shot in his direc- tion. ‘The bullet entered the ice-box, American. two} fired 14| years| | Granite Edwardsville, , MeCam- 4 known | ; The greatest - value for-the-money Player- Piano in the World GULBRANSEN 28.—Sir | through the personal | insistence of the American Ambas- | sador there. Plenty of Liquor for Insane. CLARINDA, lo., Aug. but it’s great to crazy!’ These words of an old song have a new significance in this town. The Sheriff of County has delivered to the State hospital here 5298 pints of liquor, 28.— | ion Pag. taken from bootleggers and stored | at the county jail in recent months It will be used for medicinal pur- poses by the inmates. At the prevail. ing Omaha price of $5 a pint it is worth more than $26,000. ; “Easy-to-Play’’ Newest Improved Models in beau- tiful Mahogany, Walnut and Oak Cases, at the Nationally Advertised Price $495 On Easy Payments Complete with combination Piano and Player Bench and $10 worth of the celebrated @. R. 5S. Music Rolls. Use the “SAFETY FIRST” tdea by buying a standard make Play- ° | er-Piane ata nationally-advertised rice, from an old reliable Music jouse like KIESELHORST’S —ESTABLISHED 1879— “For 40 Years The Reliable Music Store” 1007 OLIVE ST. | Open Soterday antl 6:38 | t |trolmen then went into the hall, and. the men in| ‘as the shots continued, the hall rushed out. It could not wo learned afterward that anyone ex- ,cept the chief was shooting. The. ‘wounding of Wegdic occurred after | the chief had gone outside the Pall. Besse of the men who fled from | lmet later in Granite C ity, but | => pena was done except to decide | on @ jater meeting, for the purpose | of carrying on the organization plan. Chief Refuses to Talk. I. O. West of Edwardsville. an or- ganizer of the Brotherhood of Ralil-| the asked: the) The shots began im-| way Carmen, said chief entered the hall, he “How many of you belong to | brotherhood ?”’ mediately after that when this, he said. Mayor F. A. Garesche of Madison \is paymaster of the American Car & Foundry Co., and McCambridge its said to have stated after the shoot- ing, attend the meeting, and that there was likely to be trouble. Met today, and ‘the City Hall or, so far learned, at the car McCambridge has Police of Madison for 15 When a Post-Dispatch called at the police station today, said: ‘Yes, I was there, talking about it.’ J, L. MINNIS JR, SUED BY WIFE as could be plant. been Chief FOR SEPARATE MAINTENANCE Angeles Denre Holds That She Appears Able to Support Herself. Dispatches from Los Angeles — of the separation of James Minnis Jr., son of former vice pres- ident and general solicitor of the Wabash Railway, and his wife, who was Miss Eileen Magness of Win- hnipeg, Canada. They were married in Clayton April 18, 1918. Mrs. Minnis appeared in Angeles court with a separate maintenance, opposed by Minnis, that he had only Los petition which who recently been dis- charged from the army and was de- pendent upon his father for sup- port. The Court held that Mrs. Min- nis, who is said to receive $50 from a trust fund in Canada, appeared more able to support herself than her husband did to support her. Minnis was in the aviation serv- ice. He is 23 years old. His wife is 21. The proceedings in Los Angeles gave no indication of the causes leading to the separation. EMBARGO ON FAR WEST TICKETS —— > Because of the strike of railroad |Should permit other interests, consoli- Railway employes in the West, the dated ticket office of the Administration in St. Louis today discontinued sale of tickets via the Southern Pacific to any points in California, tickets on the Sant Fe lwest of Albuquerque, N. M., and 'tickets on the Los Angeles and Salt ‘Lake, south of Sait Lake. . At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. ' Choc. Maraschino Cherries, Carame! Bonbons. Ass’t. Fruit Lakoom, 40c Ib. We will close Labor day at! o'clock. | —Advy that Garesche had told him to. ‘am- | bridge would not talk of this matter | the Mayor was not at. of | years. | reportey. he | but I’m not! 149,853,813 a 106) for | was | House of Delegates, suggesting that testified~ economies could be had by the in- ' fer passengers carried since 1907, decrease in each class: Revenue Passengers. Transfer 99,31 124,043 245,876,910 (Jan. 1 to July 31. * Decrease. 1919.) cent for the seven months ended same period last year, while the creased 8.67 per cent. U. R. Table of Cash Fares and Transfers Collected Since 1907 OLLOWING is an exhibit introduced at the United Railways fare hearing before the Public Service Commission today, show- ing the number of revenue passengers and the number of trans- Passengers. 91.797, 94,100, 104,904, 110,293, 113,001, 123,266,765 127,444, 136,065, 140,735, 131,108, 83,594, It will be noted that the revenue passengers increased 2.79 per The double transfer system was inaugurated and the peroomage of increase or ared Ye ar. Per Cent Increase or Decrease in Revenue rsa Com ‘er Cent Increase Percentage of VPassenge Transfers to With Previous Revenue Pas- sengers, or Decrease in Transfer Passen«era. ss wth oe me am to > ee ee ee De ee ee §10 813 236 281 228 983 . ge —_ vO» 5 "© ~ — & > & td “IG H -119 Wy ts wm wo wD 829 ,205 566 831 817 612 SrmMoOonNS Ree OI SOO io Moo mw Hts July 31, 1919, compared with the transfers for the same period in- July 1, 1914. | unauthorized strike, the miner#@, who are again on strike, ' strike. ‘if they are not back at Saturday the charters of all locals ‘whose members are on strike will. ibe revoked. ranged by State United Mine Workers before the fn- | surgent LS — — — Peasy a ¥ ems ; , as Eye Be Oe le NE oh lt MR ae MT Ma a oe a aaa ae ial! Shp ages ARIE Fh ee een crRR eae ‘ rt os ue a | na pimary * — 4 ss Pree " bins ~ eae PA oe ag i aT ee RD? ge TRAIT oe opr Nc gigtee 5 8 5 SO j . 6 ines wa) i pases iA, RT '¥ ye ES ree oo ee * A bd Poe < tees oa 54. eee ey ae My ; % 4 ws 7 ya ; o * Panty IE Trt,

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ST.LOUIS POST-CISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH a : —— HOT BREAD Special (2% wots to rs 2 TRANS IN CALIFORNA Sends Delegation 703 LOCUST ST. to Rumania - — Negotiations. i Merchandise purchased | This Store Will | By the Associate | MAY BE STARTED TODAY today will be charged on Remain Open Until : COPENHAGEN. Aus. 28.—Niko- Septem Oo Py s v r Bolshevik p ber accounts, par ~~" Sc = — =e neem able October Ist. : 0:39 PB. M. Saturda: 4 Pay rremier, has sent a delegation to iSc purchase of other goods........ BUNS ALONE, Sc Rumania, according to a report T®- Ctrikers Ordered to Return to SS ons Speman ell | Work and Director Hines Says s Goverment s Ready A enomenal Purchase Sale 0c ones ono 0 10 0 hore— oe oe ; We Give Eagle Stamps _ Kishinev te negotiate peace with A wo BRD linea ee? Ae By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 25. —Hopes of early and radical im- of provement in the strike situation | which virtually has paralyzed rail transportation in Southern and Cen- tral California were expressed to- day. The strike of yard and switchmen of the three big Transcontinental lines had ended at Oakland today. and trains were departing on nor- mal schedules there, but the strike the trains were, ‘Deine | dispatched The Greatest Sale in the History ot This Establishment Open Closed All Day All Day Saturday Monday SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES a s School Shoes 6 i TI a me Expert Fitting ‘Service | Splendidly trained salespeople will take particular pains to fit the chi dren properly A fuil assertment of sizes | and widths ansures this. pias 8 BE: Bege~ig Pees suki. iW Ye wnat a. x out. officials of the Railroad Admin- istration announced. ae et oe OMORROW —Friday, at 8:30 o’elock, we will place on sale at $29.75, two thousand orders from their international offi- h : F 1] - é ee ay gs j ol} pak : alia d : t] : 4 cera to return to work, as well as a4 rand- -new a Dresses whois we secured through a vé ry ortunate and grea Vv under- Retement ee ee priced purchase. Not one of these lovely creations has been seen here before; every irector-Gen f $3 ds, h : i ane ee Se ee ie oti one 1s fresh and erisp; every one refleets the latest eoneeits for the ¢ ‘coming season and ev ery one aseherammgpenasetinte AE on Tem efi is selling at a price far below its value. not one being worth less than $40 and many valued as h ic t strikers d: aot reeura to ener jalan high as $65. Yes—this is the sale you have been reading about in the other papers. At Oakland and Sacramento, where brief strikes of yard employes have paralyzed traffic. the men had re- “if turned to work and conditions were + \ —— assuming something of a& normal s : aspect. ) | Autos Carry Passengers. 1 a Embargoes against passenger traf- JA e _ = fic from Eastern points to California : .' aT Y , f ZA continued in effect early today, how- whe pe ‘ : ever, and from several points came | ~ 3 \\ ‘ ; | word of the organization of auto-, Bhaeia | Jom) : mobile stage lines to carry passen- eeeate a : | . gers to Los Angeles. ‘FAN Bate | “Sp Resumption of work at Oakland, | | ; ; 2 =e lroad Administration officials de- | ant ! Se an ee x Taupe ag ' oat ae ween! camnentneaties "trot Vhewes* vt, Fall Dresses Worth to $65 FP crs eee DO) a> 50) es MA AAs aay pe ~ For Girls Newest ef patterns and most serviceable | styles of Tan Calf, Gunmetal or Patent. Medium narrow toe or round toe models in lace or button, regular or bootee heights. Child's sizes &% to 11, from $2.25 to 86.00; misses’ sizes, 11% to 2, from $2.50 to $6.50, and grewing girls’ sizes, 24g to , from $3.25 to 87.50. For Boys— Fer mannish appearance and sturdy wear our bovs’ line stands the real test. Choice of Tan Calf or Gunmetal in lace or button styles; English lasts, straight lasts or round toe lasts. Little gents’ sizea, 9 to 13%. from $2.25 to $5.00; bors’ sizes, 1 to 6, from $3 to 6. For Little Tots— We make a special feature of Nature Form perfect fitting footwear in Tan, Patent, Vici Kid or Gunmetal. Wel! built, with medium weight sturdy soles: butten and lace stvries to choose from, in sizes from 5 to 8, from d the . usual! erabaeantnaanianl train | | service in and out of San Francisco a nea a ‘| | Taupe § _Marm and to move trains southward a] Ps: ; eft | ws : ss > length, At San Francisco the Postmaster 4 - Se : » dat SEED , ; These new Fall Dresses take their > a: Natural Austra appealed to automobilis‘s going to ire | : CF i¢ ? : "Sa a *S ££ |. skin, been taken ‘9 conserve available | See een , ei i: ere ceivable decorative scheme Chokers—in har food supplies . Ses Say 1a Be S ae . , eh. - now Ff all- E § mink, Kolinsky ar Sharp anxiety -vas felt by th in / } ia a . : tulle overdrapes — sequin €& Handsome Miz terested in the green fruit a sini , | : ' ' . 3 a & tails, Fresno bankers declared man ; ' ; ; ; : : . trimmings—bead and button F -* Handsome Koll @! O} uld ae ; a r?a . ie . : . . . sil q - rs would be ruined if transpor ta : Le | | trimmings—gold and silver : with pockets, ies remained unavailabie t | _ ' 7 ns lees | T. Beautiful Sto embroidery e ete. 3 r. trimmed, $2.25 to $4.50. a $5 Girls’ Tan English Boots | - 99 Sizes 114 to 2 and 23 to 6—Special....... Tust 400 pairs Misses’ and Growing Girls’ Tan Eng! ish Boots, made over te popular harrow toe, high cut, lace pattern always so much in jem extra speciai at... sities ici ins i aia : rae , Re eee en em on0r———0n noo noo moron nt re Several hundteds of the passen- gers marooned at Barstow two days = ~ — ago by sto page of rail trai-porta- — : : ALL SIZES. tion were on their war to Les ‘ 3 ~ 6 jes in automoni! . Misses,” 14 to 18 > & Ange.es in automedties sent from SL) S8es, 0 t | signs, whic art CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 28.—Un- , this Mammoth ie g-- 7 dining rooms and ee me Y i> By! | i} less members of the four railroad Sale, and we are 34 ) | y | A ——- a - | = Drotherhoods now on strike on the . ; : | “os? ag ‘ re i e ay. , rs ee” ‘ . “ . : a ae =o had reported, en ii fa - , now, it will me . though the railroads began calling , § Levely furniture glorifies a home and refreshes one’s spimt like a cheerfu! crews early. The railroad officials | =" friend. By all means have the best. Here is the finest Furniture anvone took this course to prevent delay in | | 2 | At $2. could possibly eare to select. and at prices as low as you would ordinarily die sco gyreng = service if the men ( : atl ENP \ = a3 - de Rem have ¥ ore common trpe ee | : By andms to pa) for the more common type. Lecal officers of the brotherhood . ) és 7 ° ‘ Cluny lace-bord posted the foilowing announcement '/* ax = 4 6 (i! ef Scotch and File signed br Lee = aoe ee } | = « 3 “Advise all men of the brother- gi G2 ha Pee Si : : ' 7s = oa. At $3 hood that we will not engage in RSS SE 3 ad : | , : x | — sympathetic strike and tell rour men > ratte —! f : A: Es 4 Handmade Batts that lees than two months ago 258 —FF-. 7 + - | ' Se 4 tains. members of the brotherhoods were . : wR it - ' aa 3 Scotch and Filet expelled from the organization at 7 Px, a eee | oes = — a 4 Marquisette Winnipeg for srmpathetic action : - \ % a while many of them lost their posi- : tions. Our members must return to work and upheld their contracts if they expect toe retain membership and support of thie organization.” Simultaneouesiy the following no- iz 53 , ‘ ' ; ties, signed by Warren S Stone, Tire | hy tps. — hh YT m? | @ With Satin seiling at was ordered posted: , ) . | i ' | . n “Effective at once, inform all aa: the mils for $4a yard and members of division that strike is : | , ; 33:3 Treotine whieh is al- illegal from start to finish. All | ' ‘eek & ' ois a members of the Brotherhood of Lo- | ; ii 4 most unodtaimavie now eomotive Engineers will be required Pra, ' of bringing $5 a vard: and to abide by the laws of the organiza- nt / : : | ry ‘. ‘ ) ig OND tiem and carry out the contracts | , oY # snowing the quantity fe- - Hii made im good faith both by the in- | | | as quired for a dress and the dividua! roads and the Federal Gev- ite ‘ 7a P ee | ae Suites: ernment. Failing to do so, they will : a ie ae : = « auermg, ¢vy be expelled inside of 24 hours. Tn- ae is woman can readily see Suites, as illustrated, consist of dresser fifty inches wide. il tne odtenmeona ae ow ggg gr | . | i? ‘se &. | that these Fall Frocks are drawers forty-two inches wide; full-size bed with newest octa. | 1} operate the railroads. You all know iy Ay | | | selling at just a fraches ! and rocker or chair with came seat: each piece large and Al what this will mean. Impress on | Af } of their value dustproof, well made and weil finished. American walnut or brown [HBREi| *YetTone ‘he necessity of using sober | eb bt eT Ftc ere $295.00 ; sale price $235.00. eee thought an Recent commen 4 | : ‘ f ; ms i 1 Senee, and not carried « br «a | . so : PPAR wave of mod law.” — | : The woman who realizes i" Deliver; | | the great importance of — if you require furniture fer a later ey Lied § ’ 7 | 29. Tr acting immediately and F date. buy now and we will hold . . ) Drees . ; burs NOW, will pride her | ~ ef charge wentil = "WASHINGTON J 28.—Satur- ; f h i? — “ay morning has Seen set as the cclf cn her wadem — = time limit By which ali striking rail- vf times befere two monrns oo read emplores on the Pacific Coast ‘ must return to work “or the broth- hate passed. erheeds will suppert the Federa! Dress Sgion— Third Fleer,” «apd Administration in its endeaver to i operate trains wherever they hare — gentracts.“ B ac ee Se es eer * ee *eert * > : ¥ -

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THURSDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 28, 1919, Lauer Cake, 62 : . ) Hi elit tale tabecion toe ni chous TIX BAEK R' Charge Purchases im 1 many of our customers—will be offered at this . | made Friday or Saturday will appear on Septem- a] | special price Friday and Saturday. Samer 5 } * ’ _ ber statements, payable in October. Sale ag , | GRAND-LEADER | rust Sale of Furs " Friday—A Clearing Sale of Splendid | (HCASONable Hats Can Be Reasonable § 3 ae |W A 7 Is Still Offering’ Splendid Oppor- " ' HAT joy to find just what one desires in a ZEBA . oni [ae ! ff 5+? Pp Tailor ed Suits | ' Snappy litle Hat for Fall, and then to find ae | wei hl 43.3 tunities for Selection and Savings $ .00 that the price is within reason. We are very proud I>. : | Ha ll / ? | : at | of our collection of moderately-priced Hats. The , ‘> os * > ,. - _. t oe 2 ietuieacenhannts on ww - "THREE weeks and more of our August io 0s a ree and excellent materials are repre- a2 Ae #1 | : . E have just 78 Suits representing broken Spring ; Sented, and the Hats succeed in attracting many li h — ~~ FP 7 | Sale have passed, i many people have and Fall lines, which we are offering at this most women who understand real values and admire snament |i 6 | benefited therefrom. here are some, how- unusual price in order to clear the stock. stylish millinery. Priced EE y 7 ever, who plan to buy, but a spirit of procras- The te eesthSualie ons . if Yj j By ’ | y are beautifully tailored Suits, made of excellent kK. 9 thousand ; VG /- | 7 tination has prevented. Aftertheclose ofthis | materials, such as navy and black wool poplin, serge, a At $6, $10 and $12 J patly under- ; on”) or ae sale, it will be absolutely impossible to secure Oxford, diagonal, tricotine and velveteen. If you are | | / pias , in need of a between-season Suit, or one to put ta Small Hats of Lyons and panne velvets are much ‘fore; every : 14 / : ) : d every one - iP me BP We ty) //¥ MATA Furs at anywhere near the same price quo- immediate hard service, you will find this sale a real in evidence—while combinations of velvet-and- > valued as : ; tations as those we are making during the opportunity. - All sizes are represented. = (rnira_ rior.) beaver appear in both Turbans and large Hats sale. ts: Many large Velvet Hats are trimmed with ostrich ™ feather, although During the last few days delayed shipments We mriiradboet- bit of tinsel is frequently seen. There ae many have arrived from the manufacturers, and we are White Washable Skirts po J orinpndacind materials from "ten bes 4 $12 Is | ee he | pa able to show an unusually large assortment of 5 | ha fur pieces of all sorts. We advise ip all sincerity A SLIGHTLY soiled condition in these Skirts means a —== the , Ea | the purchase of Furs now. Special arrangements great saving of money for you. “ “See eee ere S al e - mn | . Me can be made with customers concerning payment The Skirts are of excellent white wash materials of various Pe Dp ty and storage until the articles are needed. — re are ae in be oge ae they are not 1 e ‘ | \ , quite fresh, we put them on sale at $1.98, $2.98 and $4.95. f Ra Ri h a ead = : é There are a few Skirts of taffeta and faille, and others of O11S O re C ness ; : ' ? Fur Coats ‘gray-and-white striped wool, made up in tailored style or FONDNESS for beauty of color and richness of fabric, finds : | 'B - Taupe Coney Coat—sport model $125 Australian Seal Coat—full length, with collar, accordion plaits, which we are offering at the very special a Waterloo in our yards and yards of handsome new h to $65 a & Ha ye ay Coat—large shawl collar and a | cuffs and border, $225 price of $5.95. (Thira Floor.) Tapestry and Brocade Ribbons 7: cults, 5 | —!) hawl coll i Taupe Marmot Coat — popular so-tnch | FS ppoor ye be i ren ae “S465 ; Some of the wide heavy silk have the aspect of a subdued - but very beautiful garden, mingled with them are those more ® & length, $135 | eh . , fect! ° ) esses take their ; 2: Natural Australian Opossum Coat — ere | Ss oe ya gg eet ti ‘Reae Children 5 bizarre, which flash their metallic warps and woof in quite a 22 : \ ' ‘Si. . dazzling manner. ° . y § del, full back, 4 | very finest Satin | eae r Wonderful Mole Coat—full length, . dolman é un SA a 3 Sane rer? —e . ‘ . 7 - . 2 4 ‘ as et ams 7 aoe . VR: : Lat wes bw * onrcd ew se ri r eae ae sil ak ade sia . Coat le 3 eo aaa POP ee ON ay) 2 kx ee ay ae ata se ae a4 Lt eS ge Shi s/he a te RS ie aay RELAIS: RE Ta tae , 175 | . . . Marmot Coat—dolman effect, 26-inch leneth, | and cuffs of beaver, 325 : | wiv ST ibinations in rare. > , $ro5 | Handsome Mole Cape Coat—with collar and Pair i Ne Pit} M4 or silver outlines.’ - : Shine—Plainand || § @ #£‘Natural Muskrat full box Coat $245 | border of taupe lynx, $35 ie VKAWET\ Sa ~=—soThe ribbons alone are fascinating, but it is when they are a as N excellent assortment of these splendid Shoes for é Sect Le, contributing power to the beauty of a hat, bag or vest that their nc |=, : | AGA T 2} ; Ge ages vane a: ; Fur Sets, Separate Scarts and Mutts A children. They are made of strictly high-grade tan or Weer ere ee Seay real value is in greatest evidence. With every con- || Fox Scarfs, taupe, black and brown, double ; Beautiful Cape Stole — of Kolinsky, tail black leather, patent leather with white tops. Button or 7 es Tapestry Ribbons in floral and Japanese patterns, 98c, $17.98, tiv } a $79.7 trimmed, with collar, belt and pockets, : l owl Sj t ; 2 Gl h d rative scheme ee fe: Chokers—in handsome Hudson Bay sable, fitch, . $225. to $3275 ee Tee (Main Floor.) “ SSE Ee | $2.98 the yard. for Fall: beaded ®t mink, Kolinsky and stone marten, $59.75 to $1235 Scarfs, Stoles and Capes of genuine skunk ais xe Brocade Ribbons, satin and taffeta grounds, with gold and is, f Se f Hudson Seal Chokers and Stoles $39.75 to $215 marten, tail trimmed, $42.50 to $325 9 silver embroidery in fancy designs, priced, the yard, $3.98, apes — sequin - gi Handsome Mink Cape Coatee—trimmed with Kit Fox Sets, $24.75 Women S Dress Shoes $4.98 and up. (Main Floor.) bead and button : 2, 2 ee Kolinsky Stole—tail trimmed $450 Jap Cross Fox Sets, $79.50 7 Natural Lynx Sets, $49.75 $ 6 50 ihe * rold and silver ~. 8 & with pockets, $195 ert Pair In the Dicsieausiiaitiine Sines adie Beautiful Stoles of stone marten, tail | Kit Fox Sets, $69.75 Special Sale of Children’s Dresses at 1:00 ADE of plaid and checked ginghams, of splendid qual- ity, trimmed with solid color combinations. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Combinations, 50c | Drawer Waists, 59c tee Avecrsvac A Children’s Cambric Com- | Children’s Cambric Draw- ~~ eh binations, drop seat, bloom- | er Waists, taped buttons er drawers, finished with | and hose supporters at- scalloped edge. Sizes2to6 | tached. Sizes 2 to 12 years. years. (Downstairs Store.) le a tt cee hme gh GP Baek 62 Beeeenereeenel 4) -? .- = = ll i ed ate. = trimmed $295 to $475 | LL SIZES. ATTRACTIVE Shoes made of the best materials, and may be had in black kid, gray, field mouse or brown isses,” 14 to 18. | } Rugs at Prices That Afttord Savings kid, with fancy vamps and heel foxing, perforated edges and . Ste rant + i“ re Ww yy ie er? Car ee yi aoe EES a u ORF EE RN. @ aa i a es a ee Tee omen, 34 to 44. . cloth tops to match, and leather collar matching the vamp. Axininster Rugs, $50.00 Axminster Rugs at $60.00 Goodyear welted soles and high curved French heels. Large-size Axminster Rugs, of the finest qual- ° . 4 7 | Fine grade Axminster Rugs, in excellent de | ity, and in beautiful refined designs. Size 11 ft. Walking Shoes $6 50 Pair | : , } j signs, which _ eee os shop rooms, 3 in, by ia ft Pe @ : xI2 eet. e ad . . . . dining — and bedrooms. Size 9 Linoleum, Square Yard, $1.10 Black or tan English Walking Shoes, with straight mili- Wilton Velvet R $ ‘Line ith 1iton ve ugs, $51.50 | Genuine Cork Linoleums, with burlap back, tary heels and Goodyear welted soles. All sizes. Beautiful pastel effects in seamless Wilton _ wide range of printed designs, 4 yards wide. Velvet Rugs, excellent values. 9x12-ft. size. | Cut from full perfect rolls. (Main Floor.) | . In the Children’s Store September Sale of Lace Cur tains Children’s Dresses, $1.50 | Children’s Gowns, 85c i ) CYTO _ Highwaisted and belted styles | Slipover Empire style Night- oe tuvife With Se netieag . | in. Chambray and Gingham | gowns, of splendid quality -mus- Dresses, trimmed with pockets lin, with low neck and short is offering values that will not be duplicated for some and solid color combinations. | sleeves, trimmed with pink or time to come. Sizes 2 to 6 years. | blue stitching. Sizes 6 to 14 | years. The Entire Stock of E. C. Carter G Son, One of New York's Largest Importers 4 is included in this sale, and many styles from our own stocks have been added for Friday’s selling. Anticipate your curtain needs now, it will mean big savings. At $2.95 Pair At $5.95 Pair OE OO GERIIN: YO) RAP OAP ind sR Og AP eee aida eee et a eee, OT Bis RY PO A, Ont hye ee (Fourth Floor.) ~ee ce sees lS © mate nee meal + Rees ESE 6 2 3 —— Crepe de Chine, $1.49 Yd. | Remnants of Black only, exceptional quality and a | Staple Cotton Goods heavy weight which is suitable for dresses — Serpentine Crepe—Remnants of new Fall and waists. 36 inches wide. _ Kimono styles in serpentine crepes, at 29c yard. Soisettes—Remnants of mercerized Sois- ser ges at 69c Yar d | ettes, in solid olive drab color, r9c yard. Wool-mixed Serges,’ in navy blue, | Muslins and Cambrics—Remnants of soft- wine, Burgundy, brown and tan, in a-suit- | — Bleached Muslins and Cambrics, z9c able weight for misses’ and children’s | 7#**- school dresses. 36 inches wide. | lay peter vey s and Tubings— per of g qualit Pee me agetamagnes and Tub- | ings, 42 45 €, 79¢ yard. Dress Goods Remnants | Dress Ginghams—Remnants of Amoskeag A. large assortment of Dress Goods | Mill Dress G in solid colors, stripes and plaids, asc yard. Remnants, half wool and all-wool kinds, DimitioonRemmants of. Gai! tease Wiles and in lengths which can be used for Dimities, in. small checks, s3c.yaed. dresses, skirts and children’s dresses— Shaker Flannels—Remnants Amoskeag all at greatly reduced prices. Mills Cotton Shaker Flannels, in solid white, a od bigs, ase yard. - pus ercale$—Remnants Dress Sateens at 49c a Yard Doredion, lighe ond Gas Gauké fies ot Splendid quality Sateens, with a rich ae wide, be aed. as . omper Clo Remnants Amoskeag mercerized finish—colors and black. 36 Mille Choi, in solid colets and woven inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) stripes, 32 inches ’ yard 290. L 3 O'clock Special——- School Shoes, $2.48 Pair =| a tot of 1600 yards of unfinished Boys’ and Girls’ Button and Lace Shoes, in a Nainsook, 15c Yard : > — ° ° ° Princess Slips, $1.25 | ; | Children’s Nainsook Princess, Children’s Drawers, 49c Slips, daintily trimmed with em-| Bloomer style Drawers, made broidery ruffle at bottom, fin- | of splendid quality cambric, ished wtih embroidery edge on trimmed with embroidery edge, neck and arms. Sizes 8 to 14| ribbon run. Sizes 2 to 12 years. years. [ (Second Floor.) Handmade “ Renaissance Curtains. | Handmade Cluny Curtains. On the “Squares” Gi aceite nt | Hantmate acenberg Carin Sample DraperyFabrics At $3.95 Pair At $6.95 Pair BE 30¢ Each and Up Handmade Battenberg Lace Cur- | pyanamade Arabian Curtains. tains. : dmade Renaissance Curtains ] ; Scotch and Filet Net Curtains. Handmade Rena nathntond | | : AMPLE 1 hs of D ’ i ins. Marquisette Curtains, lace borders. A be | ’g] | 5s engths o rapery Fabrics from a prominent Marquisette and Voile Curta . tadfi¥ ee S Eastern mill, being their discontinued patterns which have been (Fourth Floor.) @.™ —_ rane used by traveling salesmen. aoe ORs In the assortment you will find such fine fabrics as Damasks, at A ys Sunfast Armures, Velvets, Tapestries, etc., which can be used for making table runners, pillows, bags, chair coverings and numerous oe | F, * . | H a, (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) Satin selling at | |}. | Savings Of} Oousewar es Silk Lengths _ Combinations, 50c ‘lis for $4 rd @ yard and 50c to $8.50 Each Children’s “Best Ever” Drawer ine (which is. al- . oe Kettl | Flour Bins— Well made! bie | Mates . Preservin etties , | . ; d W Combinations, mad unobtainable now) c | . > | and neatly japanned, as-Ib. | Toilet Paper — Good All-silk Satins, Messalines, | of cambric. Drawers finished ng $5 a yard: and a $1.89 capacity, 79¢c. || quality, 8-oz. rolls, spe- pr pegacniee fi - Bo cexygeen = with hemstitched hem and clus- | é J -— = | “ : ”» ; : . 5 ; Mirro cial, 6 rolls for 2c. are included, in usable lengths ogee eliarear 7 ome? Pa: Moor.) ¢ fon | ewes . Sas ata ea - TERE mad St *. at o ~—= —_— a. 8G4 Fa *: — = well made Washing Machines—Water ‘lection, all very specially . at just a fraction ; q 2 ‘ ‘ . ee with bail handle Co . *,* . . x * , | ectri ns — ha | . t Suitings, priced at 25c each. 7 El c dro Martha | _power, motor guaranteed for Oo Fabrics. aa panes sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) ¢ir value as _ : ae | -@ Washincton” - “Economy” Fruit Jars— A : : : . ) gto make, guaran Wide . lete with’ one year, $75.98. 3 which are suitable for school Blankets. Pair, $5.85 7S teed for one year, 6-pound mouth, comp | : ; wear. Lengths range up to 5 , = =} | tops. _ Readymixed — yards, most every requirement |, Beautiful, Plaid Blankets, . at | . | th a very Pint size dozen Paints Fuser can be fulfilled and at worth- | heavy weight. and with a ve giz “ay , ia | as while savings. pop mga og nd gg \- see e, 91.10 dozen. i St. Hi -—Ma! oor.) | or blue and each pair Quart size, B= cellent ae 3 (Sixth St. Highway--Main Floor.) eae he Fg ay | - | ~ ockings $1.35 Pair (Square ain Y wi chines — Made with stand :; : ’ “§ ney Sem mahy which holds three tubs and ee eyo tae aro raae Women's fine Thread silk | Bath Towels, 49c Each | befere two months : oe. | taatien @rinwer, 676.00 colors. acs Stockings, in black and colors | Extra heavy quality Bleached “eee ; & 8 | sS ee Bs eee P 'I-qt. can, 65¢c. ae —— smenenes, sonienend | Rosey stom rr Towa a pata (ae Gy ishpans—1t4-quart size, of | ;, can a | double splicings of lisle ribbed effect, and one e ee es ee =, | / & ! first quality Sane and ashlee | e-gal “ ee. — thread. A few run a little ir- | best-wearing towels obtainable. oe ; » = i-gal. can, $1.95. regular. | Just a limited quantity to offer. f fea | enamelware, 98c. | : c (Square ¢—Matn Floor.) | (Sixth St. Highway-——Main Floor.) Featuring in the September Curtain Sale 1000 Yards of Curtain Materials “A (10c 25¢ 2 Yar ESE are short lengths, including Marquisettes, Laces, Cretonnes and many other materials in lengths of 2 to 5 yards. If these materials were cut from full pieces, they would cost you many times the prices we are asking for them in this sale Friday. Sample Pieces Cretonnes, 5c to 25c Several thousand pieces of Cretonnes—mill remnant pieces, and you will find an almost endless selection of designs—all marked for quick clearance. (Downstairs Store.) 7 rT.,rTrrrTrTrrYrTeteeeeeeeTteee eee ee errr ree eee eee eee eee = woman who realizes “at importance of | immediately and NOW, will pride her- pi bh i i i i i i i i ie eh eke LL i i i i hk | ~ : rs a D — . Bet Ta tae at eg a 4 5 Sah

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BR SN RE ES , as Lt . - f ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1919. Miners Vote to Ignore Presi- | the demands of State President «4 dent Farrington’s Demands. | Frank Farrington that they return KEI WANTS IMPARTIAL — . ( y. k before Aug. 30 on pain of , a ¢ “PEORIA, Ill, Aug. 28.—Striking | *® Wr igs a= 4 , Travelers | having their union charter revoked. Delightful Luncheon, (v¢ REE ar atom song : ners of the Peoria sub-district un- , A to mn 1 resolution was adopted eres é : ‘ 3 imously voged yesterday to ignore | the State executive to “go to h SURVEY (| CITY 08s Served in our quiet, comfortable Tea ! achedules, ir ich Yostan® Ac rs Ui ¢ | “et Beventh Floor al OLIVE AND LOCUST FROM NINTH TO TENTH i Lea urs Mota us 7 | Believes Efficie cy Board Should 4 i & an '$ Mast um ita nie Open All Day Saturday Until 5: 30P.M. it | Examine Heads of Departments | , s’ Corduroy Sult F . Arch | ) “Our location saves you money” | _ ; imere Su met | ower | Sa 2S pope aaa Closed A i Day pane Labor Day ; = 32 seiintintiion of the survey to be cea Men ‘s Union Label Over : te ne d |by the Efficiency Board of the) In order that our employes may enjoy a full-day holiday. an Begs Canduces Peal ‘School Shoes Are Ready | «so ne sone cis ane Ga ebttiote to Aeteersina whether the city | . ‘ | employs too many persons was that F YOU SAVE FROM 50c TO $2.00 PER Fare AT THIS STORE | it should not be perfunctory, should | A Big Sale of A Sale Tomorrow of . _be seriouslx made and should not ex- | » an | S Bl t 20 O. ie 4, WE RECOMMEND EARLY BUYING |empt even heads of departments. ; | ummer Ou ses a . ‘ : ' His inclusion of heads of depart- . | | Se 3 In order to secure the benefit of present prices, as replacement prices §) : ! | , ' | p (These Waists are from regular stock ania Pare now quoted by manufacturers from $1.00 to $3.00 higher. “ments was in response to an inquiry | fey rere single out a’ mir Ai if the surveyors were to single ou . A} )\hag tt \ | formerly sold for $5, $7.50, $8.75 and $10.) |$75-a-month clerk found loafing | 1 e ; 3} | ’ ss 99 while passing over department heads | Se ky ! Child’s “Nature-Shape” Shoes =f apparentiy not intensely at work. | at About i, Price HEH AHHH NAN This is, indeed an opportunity of special merit, as the : | He was reminded that newspaper | a USS assortment is very large and offered in a variety of rie \ N io SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT THIS STORE | reporters frequently have difficulty E colors, materials and sizes. lin finding department heads in their Odds and ends, broken assortments and slight- Are designed to work with nature to develop a offices partment hea | ment heads or clerks, give their time | } ee aists. + haat rh is it Uhr s ¥ rie ; i Y. : t+ bok ie % nts a PIER sa hts) 5 -- Hct Ege OR thee Sols hens Ags F a a Se nN es Sere Da Re a eR “ rh 2h Nes aa y oak reed "es Leet baehines \: 4 ° The smart tailored Saenger cain eg shane 8G a iy CARERS herself twice and went into the yard. 4 ep 8 5 . “so male gf Eaglinh or round torn | Mrs. Lakas was known as Jean | Peal @ 6 mode] pictu red here | Moore to the woman from whom she | eaahta, sg fh 4 Coa $4.50 TAN MAHOGANY #2. R5 'rented the Ridge avenue house, and | is, Saree | is dev eloped Ww ith a a Ree AS E di hase SE MUO TD, 5s ccabdaesdees ‘at her place of employment. Her | UH a eee hi V oke skirt, W ith fa te ims xtraor inary Purc ; $4.00 BLACK CALF, #3 - notes, addressed to her sisters, asked |§ ben Baan P es) ee GN dad S$ I f ! my Pe sizes 1 to 6. aaa Pee mn () |them to take charge of her belong: | Oy hee button trimmed A Gorse tg eee ss | an sartesting ts 3 sa IN $3.50 MAHOGANY ' | ings, and not to let her husband have ah t. Ui awit a TAN, sizes 10 to 18%. a 25 anything, as she blamed him for|| | NAN pockets, a fitted belt Koa Almost everybody now | ’ : that. Parisian sage, the EE en mal (ee TR rockets te be ” Real Italian Filet: Lace at 23 eee to -aveh sodas 2 00% Ibsen’s Friday Bargain. | | BEN a . 7 A yin Ca a lan ] et ace | : ipery tree it deol to ag 800 Nut Fudges and Nut} | A Nae sleeves. eimi- hair and itching scalp, OE 99 FOR MEN | "tties, 450 1n—aav. 1 ise broidered Georgette | | eee | Elk Sole Shoes AND BOYS COMPANIONS OF YOUTH KILLED oS ida a ‘a Van Dvke | Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets 7 Ais marten biel The most durable light-weight work shoe for men ~~ BY POLICEMAN TELL OF FIGHT, | mc points adids to its at- at I, Prie e BTA. hes Spahr een ~ ua ( ; F SF sie OS 8 aby ery bebo nea Met OPED Ce ag teat tee ae Res Eee «P rye a meres: afte | we ME’’ leather uppers. Kast St. Louis, Say Carter | Women's Dress Shop—Third Floor. ‘ s tion, n © how h CHRO a PP Planned a Holdup. | A fortunate purchase, due to our close co-operation with a leading New York importer, | 9 your Fete ye feel Bo Sises—6 to 11— baad aie 3 . - a | oreo gael Be 3. siabe Mincnd cher anna ee brings us one hundred dozen beautiful Real Italian Filet Lace Collars and Collar and Cuff [9 *% pte. i chrome welt.... 72 ate street, and Merrill Thrash, | S ma Vv ee Ee Black Elk ‘99 QS | little Mens— 87 OQ) Fe: Oi 389A Mlenotel venus: felt! | Sets at a price concession that means a saving of one half the regular prices. se Everyone should ha . | . : . | x ad : Jas , : . y = Pa Visco! soles... oe se St. Louis, this morning signed state-|§ | To Supply the Needs of the 4 There is a beautiful selection of designs to choose from, three of which are il- Coe oo nie ; a ments that they were with Harold|f | ‘ : m | lustrated, every one being made by hand by skilled Italian lace makers, who are aE. «sbent. Ladies use it . W. G. Carter, 19, of 683 North Thir. Little Kindergat teners i a noted for their wonderful lace-making art. a © know it is delicately ¥ SUGeeReEeETH EIR ~ Age saied bs a ubetver inte can | | The Infants’ Shop has a delightful seleétion of Dresses and Suits | | $3 00 Real Italian Filet Lace Collars 1 50 , | 4 q auch or greasy, a8 sill I | | . | | | ‘ T ( i } Park Watchman Edward E. Vogt in. ready for the little boys and girls who are just starting to kinder- the hair beautiful, sill Jones Pa ‘ogt Was wounde | “SaEven. - : : = ® dant. H what a fone > A sie — | ” Cotati Dresses, in many pretty styles 81.39 to 87.95 | | $5.00 Real Italian F ilet Lace Collars 1d = & wriiess. hs ‘hone ' A a a Easton beuMin sain in Wellston Buy as much as you SUGAR ™: ‘pound LOC | | . " — = } y | Tailored White Dresse 81.95 to 87.95 | : >) @ Mge two weeks only, ye was the only one who shot at vear | | Waite Lawn Dresses S205 1081500 | $8.00 Real Italian Filet Lace Collars 3.95 c| Ryeatere but Vogt said a dozen shots were. | Oliver Twist Suits B1L.95to 85.905 © | $10.00 Real Italian Collar and Cuff Sets 4.95 sat fe Greased in beauty, thick Plums—-For preserv alif. Malaga G d eating; large square ser, A9C hivee square ror ae. mags 65¢ Hams—Hickory smoked; | Orystal Wh ite | Milk-Fed Chickens fired at him. A Coroner's jury re- | Little Boys’ Coat Models and Sailor Suits $1.95 to $5.95 essed tn beonty, ¢ hole ot halts: 30 Boap— ‘| fresh — i ak Cd be Saar: a 4ic DUMAME wm setEbet Of tuatinabie Gace h | Infante’ Shop—Third Floor. | Sale begins at 8:30 tomorrow morning in the Lace Shop—First Floor was the disappearance cide. ia oe - | droff.’’ . . | Re Carter t Fy y Juni Norfolk styles, buttoned he, k wi Eto: " Gt enna eas detiWory will be 205% short. er theh began shooting. collars, box and fancy side plaits, may be had in dark biue | Sdomed with sitk Drala and woolen embroidery. “Bises @°to Bree S08 wrenee «19 mn anything else } ' 4 brown serge, mixture cloth and ae for the boy be- Habitual. Constipation Cured tw rn lee Ewing, humane phonies | be Bay nce it’s eal ey had been arrested previ ' Mate a for misdemeanors. oT e VERTIBEMENT. 8 a ey said the revolver Carter 7 — ad Was obtained by him (Thr sh) | ix from his residence, unknown neg his | | A L K A LI I N ene She: aay ee ane © pee : Girls’ Gingham Dresses, $1.25 to $2.95 . *Lax-Fos With Pepsin” i « special. Jersey Sweaters, $4 00 | year with: hese Gtaguacy Wieenate te teaee te Samay aiden Aepenghm Habitual Constipation. It etlewen: All-Wool Jersey Slip-Over Sweaters, with wide body stripes, Oud are Very servicsante, «8 in, It makes an | omptiy and should be taken regu-— lather, whieh parents. Carter, he said, suggested BAD FOR TH be in ell the schoo] colors. The boy will want one of these. The fariy for 14 to 21 days to incuce regu: | ea werk i ae ey S455 By94, RGR thy 7 ne Pr. Pipa 0 RMA Thy ‘i 3 hi. ar = aa 5 y a om, , + 2 ok 7 Yy, GRAS SOR ane RP Me re Teast ¥%) % BAe np twin wy ga " = ye

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PIR So, a ae SP yet, PP BRIT LE ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1919. » a ) : , ] | U. S. Missionary to Have New Trial. ‘missionary for a new trial before TAKE LIBERTY BONDS | , soap enema gna sstonay ney q's Chambray Shirts, 69¢ RICHMOND HEIGHTS 10 They Helped the Pure Milk Fund | SEOUL, KOREA. Aug. 27.—The " Dipeeie-etmetonen tii April the | F Q D A ; appeal of the Rev. Eli Miller Mowry, Rev. Mowry was sentenced to six ‘par v Label) ; , of Mansfield, O., a Presbyterian mis- months’ imprisonment at hard labor. ft =| T n Suits .. 39 VM f Nf sionary who was convicted last April This decision Was appealed by him ars | gay nS fl 0 bie a C of sheltering Korean agitators. has |to the appeal court which sentenced | fon as to trains, i ~ : ae , been granted by the Supreme Cour... him to serve two months in prison, | sorts, JB 0 S Khak an S, . 1 00 Me Es : The court quashed the original judg- but suspended judgment for two | A a SE ioe: e e case and remanded the | Ye@rs. \, fan's Mohair Suits ce 10 $0 Children to Present Program ae 4 Le, a it , = — — — = ‘i : Hoa'g 0 $8edSultg 19,75 | “Additions to und. .. 7% Pa Kodak Headquarters in St. Louis Additions to Fund. ee I Mall and Express Orders Accompanied by P. 0. Order—Prompt Attention SPASM STG 2 Fo on |S es i MT. AU BU RN MARKET U4 prepreg Show, 4919 St. Lo e- Se 5 BREE os, Pee oe eo * aris 's Blue Serge Pants... ..3.45 | — ae s0 oe . 3 ‘ | 6128 EASTON i - ENUE ¢ : and Monday MER BONNER 6 6.00 'ocie oo 0 he 95 | stiow, 4012 South B —— | aes bed | — —~— | | “ Union Label Overalls. . 1.50 | r _ 18 i sia 3F eee a | Labor Day , 7 il : a 4 a | ee Stes the Price : of Beef. Compare one Prices With th pors’ Corduroy Pants.......1-35 Lemonade’ stand, 6114A wf a eS ee on ele OES gee | Chack “ " Lowest: . a oi a Fie hy en aah iil $3 | : We carry a full line of Sa 5 ~ Tomorro e Se ” tte cecal ; i - | eth agle Stamps Tomors ~ |_ Page boulevard 18 00) . iii Z — fe | : ee : 2 : ; ae wr 7 + , ye | Show, 4250 Castleman ave- ; SS b oe eee F ¢ j ee EB se , . NS i ae ' | ‘ Cameras, priced— ? nue 15 ye a Set ges . $ » Stem so Corned Beet ‘show, 3041 | Bs ii ee ee rap. | P Semberpes Hamburger S bey , % 4 3 ers’ : avenuc BEES as f SEES EE See Ser | : — : $3 95 | - f Perens seed and pest | ee | —_——)hlté evening at 8 p. m. A program of 15/ ceiver Wells of the United Railways! afternoon at Sturgeon, Mo., by Wa- | NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT: new | PORK AND BEANS IN TOMATO | 3 CHOCOLATES numbers will be presented under the| Co., alleging that while he was 4) hash passenger train No. 9, when she | af bare YELLOW. cAu NbRY Zhe | _BAUTC yg oe i wanted ; : A wonderful assortment of direction of Miss Cleo Murphy and); passenger on a Page avenue car, hurried to get across the track ahead | A r¢ ie LL MIL re wear, y | | aia eee arenes: Cites the prospects are bright for a nice, oad Doo Digs sad eat omen: prem os . train. 7 j f 1.00 Eaate cee bed 7 | —=we're thoroughly prepared on Shenandoah avenue and the im- “bp 3 ea mediate neighborhood presented a tale fF EG , P ; , ® Parisian Sage Stops Itching, | show at 3941 Shenandoah avenue and | hfe ft ee | | The child, the young miss will find our spacious - Keeps a a ee ne ee ee eee het: ! -~ \ } Ee i | Baleony Department (Main Floor) crowded to over- Give tis thew ware: ‘The Mumaser: flowing with attractive and thoroughly practical gave the show were: The Zimmer-| Al kn man twins, Dorothy and Jeanette: ‘ Ba bf MY) 4 UA a | styles of every kind. ws re oe them soenal interest | he most everybody nowadays shes ‘Edna Marian Kelly, Margaret Bun-' ' IPT wp, 4 , i | are the modest prices prevailing. t. Parisian sage, the invigorating deen. Atice Klute. Naomi and Leon- oe ae 7 iia OF t hair restorer, is guaranteed to remove | ..4 wanville, Edith Willia d Ar- every trace of dandruff, stop Pm flees ~ ag ce es emall as it.is, will be refunded. Ethel and Lilian Schultz, Louis : 1m “ts But you should know more about Dickmann and Thomas and Wyonita | : ty T A I OR \1) A TS this marvelous hair grower. YoU! payer, all residing in the 6900 block F Wd % gught to know that it immediately de- |.» Idaho avenue, managed a lemon- | _ftroys all odors that are bound to/ade stand and sold postdl_cards for | | : | | | | nid 5 $ _ tome from the excretions of the scalp, | the benefit of the fund and earned | ! ati re ee om : | : to x and in five minutes after an — $4.52. tion, no matter how hot the weather,| Seven friends of the babies gave a| 7 , a a ' Colla and Cutt 7 3 _ head will feel cool and comfort- | show at 2408 North Fifteenth street | +} ; ; : “a § 7 | you vg roll 7 one ef eggs ade llar ee 7 ae which brought $2. Their names) | | : eee ? { | elt, velour, Deaver and velver, In , _ Everyone should have a bottle of ; follow: Florabelle " meleaen: Flor-| | t | , 3 ee iH] brown, navy, taupe and green. All sizes. hich are il- 7 | ® Parisian sage handy because it is such ence and William Greiner, Irma and | rs. who are ; ® & pleasant and exhilarating hair treat-| Eimer Lanigan, Agnes Bamert a ’ ® Ment. Ladies use it because they | Harry Roemer. ye | ; | @ teow it is delicately perfumed, not Two girls in Ferguson have jotnea| ¢ ai’ ie ; | | ‘ .' / | ; omg Bad, Gem f and surely does make | the large army of children working! F } 3 bal) ‘e] | mtd | he ‘ | ap ; , | the beautiful, silky and abun-/| for the welfare of the babies. Mary /; ff aa | 4 ' Wi ve Aa. | : $ dant. Here’s what a New York wom-| Berman, 11 years old, and Ruth | i oy ) mime Oui ‘ kee | | | | pecia a . writes: ‘‘I have used Parisian | Schrickel, 10, sold chewing gum and 3 | | 4 8 \ GORF | | i _ Sage two weeks only, yet in mer o— lemonade and earned $1.15 which | ‘ i Oe Be) A ie ie ee he , | | Children’s and Misses’ Plush Tams in my’ hair has wonderfally they doflated to the Milk and Ice f ii | : wm: “er ° abhi t | baer. Ga | D | | | and Copen. i @meed in beauty, thickness and Jur~| tund. H | | ¥ . WUE tne te te | | black, brown, sand pP 'Wiance, but what surprised me most Even the babies of St. Louis are pea | eet ) EI 1 | «Was the Miappenranse of all dan-' evincing through their parents their | | , Say | Others of Lyons V elvet & j traft.’” | desire to afd in the work for the un-| | Lf | j | | | D tyne $] 95 to $5 ' A large bottle of Parisian sage can | fortunates. William Henry Levy of = | uveiyne, . e obtained at any good drug or tol-| 5862 Kingsbury boulevard sent $2) | - ; Counter—it’s not expensive.—AD- to be used to buy milk for the poor ISEMENT. | children. ; “ALKALI L At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. ee Choc. Maraschino Cherries, Caramel BAD FOE | Bondons, Ass’t, Fruit Lakoom, 40c Ib! s * We will close Labor day at 1 o'clock. | a oy Sone | Adv. ; your hair —_ ' : : ed | Gasoline of Lower Grade. Tailored, and richly alkali. | By the Associated Press. ° . hair! COLORADO S&SPRINGS, Colo.,| fur-trimmed models of Aug. 28.—Because of a limited sup- | ply of petroleum in the United) States, refiners have been forced to, Tr icotine W ool V elour eee ee Devet de Lei mo u , canter Waake engines to new speci- | uve ce aine Ie Stbests igen tine aagies we-(, oiwertone Broadcloth ee thatr eodvention hete. Denerty ts| T inseltone Velour Checks chairman of a committee of produc- ve ers and refiners which is now nego- : ickly and evenly, and it leaves 'tiating with the auteothobile makers Sizes for women, misses and larger wom- gn scalp soft, and the hair fine andj, optain a satisfactory solution to | en, in a full selection of the Autumn season's 4 , bright, justrous, fluffy and easy. the problem. most distinctive and authentic fashions. The 1 You can Mulsified cocoanut oil | wola the Saturéay Night Rest quantity is not large, although the saving op- oak pharmacy, it’s very - leaving your SUNDAY “want” | portunities are. Come early. Ef Ge a few ounces will BL Ben Slanted poi gty eke Mggy> rg 5 =a of the family for | atterne scaacg- tine o0-pes a seer . eee eegeeia eeegeettere .*fe > ” _ a p-eeeanee® : Seeeeereeecereecer s*terneeee eeeaveer eeaseeeaee seh eaeveeee t A arama Sree ory yt hey Rahn ape De er IAS OS Nags

Page 8

. ray ate we tet eae erganized tonight in OVerbeck’s Hall, that is easily absorbed by the system, “and such a food tonic is Father John’s ST. LOUIS~POST-OISPATEH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1919. / re > i aie > - = ST LOUIS POSTQISPATEH — — _-- Fifteenth -Post to. Be .Organized. An American Legion post will ‘be 7946 North Broadway, bringing the number in St. Louis to 15. ~The or- ization meeting has been called John 8. Siebert, State organizing secretary; and John M. Simon, 8425 Lowell street. . HASTY BREAKFAST BRINGS FAINTNESS Some Food Facts That Every- ody Ought to Know | , The food we eat is like the fuel that fed to an engine. When ame the érenoon following a hasty breakfast f toast and coffee you feel faint and ungry it is your body erying out for’ fuel. Many people who are under weight, thin, pale.and run down, are actually starving to death because they do not | t the proper amount of nourishment | rom the food they eat. Such people can gain weight only by taking food Medicine, which has tremendous food value. Scientific tests by expert chemists | ove that Father John’s Medicine is six times’ more nourishing than pure | milk and many times more valuable | as flesh-building food than many of the common articles of diet. Crowded with nourishment and absolutely free om dangerous drugs and aleohol ther John’s Medicine is recognized the safest tonic flesh builder and nic food for all the family. "Get a bottle today, take it after als and at bedtime and you will nd yourself gaining flesh and | trength steadily.—ADV. WCE OF LEMONS FOR TAN, FRECKLES irls! Make harmless bleach- g lotion at home for few cents, Squeeze the juice ul two lemons inte bottle containing three ounces of chard white, e well, and you ve a quarter pint of the best kle and tan lotion, and complex: n beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any store or toilet counter will sup- ly three ounces of orchard white for Premiam lh me Boiled Ham '¥- ed in an uhequaled manner ~~” | » Hams with an exceptional cure, Ib. 3i1c ift’s Premium Bacon, v* 5S5e: ox. 50c $ Pork Tenderloin, lb........... 60c y's Milk | Butter, Ib. ‘note price of butter). S7e 3c LB. REDUCTION ON BUTTER H EACH br copie OF A POUND F COFFEE. High-Grade Brookfield Eggs | V.-P. Fresh Dally ee Val Papers, pkg......-.---.---10€ Santos Coffee, Ib............ 45c ” Quality Brand Package Teas. ..8Oc ” Blue Mountain wane Pkg. Teas. 90c¢ or ic ea. ly_ adapted ed t “256 Brand Sauce, 2 sizes...30c and is’ Log Cabin Syrup. .350, 650 and $1.95 ‘ ; . - -~- . . _- . Yy UNION ad -_ oor ere cannot be duplicated. * 819 A Locust St. Se East of Ninth “ TWO YOUTHS ROB TAX chinaware broken. avenue, which was ransacked by bur- ‘| family is out of the city. by four men in an alley near Eleventh cco Habit. Connor, erty 6f Jénna! Sere ee a s of the toba an ¥ ’ ; DRIVER AND STEAL CAR “Fare” Lures Chauffeur Into County Where Accomplice Ap- pears and Takes $26.35. | | —_ Jacob Sawyer, 3926A Shenandoah | avenue, operator of a service car, | was lured to a point in the county) near College avenue and Rock Hill | road by one youth who hired him = at Ninth street and Washington ave-. nue, at 7 p. m., yesterday, and there was held up by his “fare” and an- other youth and robbed of his auto- mobile and $26.35 and told to “hoof | it”’ back to the city. Iie told police the “fare’’ he picked up in front of the Hotel Statler had told him to drive to Webster Groves and:had pointed out the road unt!) they reached the scene of the hold- up, where a youth he described as 17 years of age stepped out from the side of the road and covered him with a revolver, ordering him to stop. The man in the machine then drew a revolver, he said, and made him get out, after which the boy on the ground took his money an‘ climhed into the machine and the two drove off. He valued the auto- mobile at $1100. Samuel Sall of Deerfield, Il., told policemen this morning he had ac- cepted the invitation of three men he met at the McKinley depot to take a drink with them in a saloon sev- eral blocks from the station... He or- | dered beer, he said, and while drink- | ing it complained of a bitter taste. “That’s the kick you don’t get cv- | erywhere,” one of the men assured | Sall. “That’s the real stuff. It's got, your 2.75 per cent beat to a frazzie.” | Man Drugged and Robbed. | Sall says he remembered no mniore, until he awoke at the city dispensarv. | He had been found at Fourteenth | and Market streets by police and ap- | peared to be dazed. He told police! he had been robbed of his watch ard chain and $30. Policemen said he had apparently been drugged. The home of Mrs. Kate Castleman, 3693 Lindell boulevard, was found ransacked and some furniture and, Mrs. Castleman | is not in the city and police will not | be able to ascertain what was taken | until she returns. | J. D. Perry Francis, 4510 Mary- land avenue, called attention of po- licemen again to the home of Dr. Elsworth S. Smith, 4502 Maryland glars Monday. He had examined the home more carefully and had found a “jimmy” inside and some china- ware and furniture broken. The'| Youth Snatches Purse. | Other burglaries reported were at) the home of William Hopkins, 4439 | Clarence avenue, jewelry and cloth- | ing valued at $250; poultry store of | Samuel Arky, 2325 Franklin avenue, | 10 cases of eggs and 24 chickens, | valued at $150; and the drug store | of Clyde Pumphrey, 4161 Easton | avenue, $10 cash and $100 worth of | cigars and cigarettes: A youth, described as 18 years old, | snatched a purse from Mrs. Rose. Drecker 3051 Glasgow avenue, as | she passed Thirteenth and Biddle streets at 5 p. m. and disappeared in an alley. The purse contained $6.60. George Langendorf, 3951 North Eleventh street, was “strong armed” street and Bremen avenue at 9 p. m. and robbed of $3.85, he told police. | A man described as speaking | “broken English,” rented a room at | the home of Mrs. Elizabeth’ Sass, | 6901 Minnesota avenue and later disappeared taking with him a $50) Liberty bond, $10 cash and some | clothes belonging to Mrs. Sass. | Ibsen’s Friday Bargain. | Regular 80c Nut Fudges and Nut Patties, 45c lb.—Adv. HEARING OF DISCHARGED : U. R, CONDUCTOR RESUMED “Spotters” Testify They Saw ee R. Vance Fail to Deposit | Fares, The arbitration hearing of Danie} | R. Vance, former United Railways | | conductor on the Wellston line, who, | with 25 other conductors, was dis-| charged July 17 for alleged misap-| | propriation of fares, will be resumed) this afternoon at the City Hall. Vance is the second conductor’ to ! Le tried. At yesterday’s session Nelson Ma- roney, Allen Simmons, Frank J. Sea- nor, Clarence C. Amerman and Mrs. Ethel Ford, car auditors or “‘spot-. ‘| ters,” testified they saw Vance at! different times fail to deposit fares. in the fare box in March, April and (| May last. W. J. Anderson, who said! ‘| he lived in Chicago, testified he saw Vance take a cash fare June 38. H. M. Nelson, president of the’ ecarmen'’s local union, is conducting | ‘the case for the accused conductors | 41 the absence of Frank O’Shea, vice president of the international car- men’s unlon, who is in Detroit for a conference on the Hast. St. Louis armen’s situation. - FPer.Best Service File your “WANT” Ads for the big | SUNDAY Post-Dispatch with your | DRUGGIST during the afternoon Sat- urday—and avoid the Saturday night . rush. jAUTO TOURIST'S TENT ROBBED A eneak thief violated the hos-— fi pitality of the city last night when he robbed the tent of J. H. Fretwell, superintendent of schools at Elaine, Kan., in Forest Park. Fretwell and his family are tour- jing and took advantage of the city’s | provision for visiting automobilists in : ‘the park. They left their belonc-. | ings in the tent while they’ made a | little trip about the city. When they | | returned Supt. Fretwell learned his | baw f Pel eae eteane ane Bin emtataaten | 7 ka PPREREATAATASTUPEREAEEARAEASUANUUTTE ST UTTER TUE SAAT ENEMA TEDERTEA STATA MA CLTSULEEOGEREOAUSEOSONEERGTAEREAERODAGASEOAERORER REE RINCU RGD ODLLEGRESERNEIEEDEOIA = a >? a VESUSEUAIIESECONRREEEOANTEUN( pp ppypppessaHiNATASASNNRURAUUSOOGUTSREOOUETERSEREASERERIVIUETUEIHTEEPRUERLECLSUSEATANEYY Lili i Lii ia. 4 . ye = “ EE SS ey eee Rape Pe a toa Pei teigh ouon Ns The Store for ALL the People Women’s Misses’ Fall Suits Alter ation and Very Attractive in Style and as Attracttvely Priced 5258 35m "THE selection of the Fall Suit is the paramount issue with the well-dressed voman at this time. \ . . ’ e ° ; The assortments which we now have ready in both the women’s and misses sections at the above three prices afford possibilities for a most happy choice. KF elour Checks V clours Serges 45H Tricotines Sz/vertones and many of the other popular fabrics for Fall Many of the Suits are all silk lined—there are any number of clever new pocket ideas and smart buttons have done their share to add effectiveness to these garments. Yes, the wide color range that you would expect women and misses. \ to find and all sizes for (Second Floor—Main Blds.) Women’s people, ete. LOT I—14c Women’s 25c Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests. , LOT Il—22e Women’s 35¢c and 39e Vests with crochet edge or bodice top; regular and extra sizes. LOT ITI—33c_ Women’s 50c and 59e Swiss Ribbed Cotton and lisle Vests, also pants. LOT IV—33c Women’s 50¢ Cotton Union Suits ; lace and tight knee. LOT V—49c Women’s 75¢e and 85e¢ Cotton Union | Suits; lace and tight knee. | | | | a Timed to the Moment— A Most Unusual Sale for Friday Sample U d . “ Knit naerwear F you have the least intention to begin the practice of thrift, here is your op- portunity. We were fortunate enough to secure the entire sample lines of two of America’s largest jobbers of Knit Underwear to- gether with some very choice lots of dis- continued numbers and if your purchases are made in tomorrow’s sale, vou may look forward to Savings From 4 to 4 Our idea of the importance of this sale is so great that we have devoted much addi- tional space for selling purposes, have provided numerous extra sales- Here follows the detailed list of the price savings: LOT VI—69c Women’s $1.00 and $1.25 Union Suits, lace or tight knee, with crochet or band "LOT VII—98c Women’s $1.50 Lisle Union Suits, with wide or tight knee. LOT VIII—$1.36 Women’s $2.00 Union Suits, wide or tight knee. LOT IX—$1.59 Women’s $3.00 Union Suits: white or mottled effect, high neck, long or elbow sleeves, or low neck, sleeveless, ankle length ; sizes up to 40. LOT X—$2.19 Women’s $3.25 silk and cotton Union Suits; high neck long or elbow sleeves or low neck sleeveless ankle length; sizes up to 40. (Main Flcor—Main Bldg.) —_—_—_—___ —_ — | j are included in this sale—not at $25.00, but at a saving of $5.50. _——-—__— ae he 5 BL es A ef bs 4 ¢ “4 ie — wt v's “ “4. iy te ¥ ‘ e. - o 1D 3 * ‘ ° | 7 ito a } 0° ab ¥ os xv eo° a ¥ & ~ a 7 \ © o . f{ NX y ay pe » i a ¥ 1 eo aw = s y) w yY ; Q be Peer | iil ? F «a “ThA A wu ie A rons +a; , ; 4 i ‘ SA é * \e : “4 5 J a he mn a Women Have Complained Because They Could Not Find Pretty Dresses at $25.00 : Here’s a Dress Sale. || 50 al ne * A ND those who have planned paying $25.00 should arrange to be bright and early Friday morning to see what wonderful Dr Dainty Georgettes.and Combinations Serges, Satins, Crepe de Chines The models are of course copies of high priced carments—all colors and sizes tor women. rr (Second Floor—Main Now, Men, Get Ready— | The Finale Has Arrived! E have analyzed the clothing situation for your bene- fit again and again, but when we tell. you that hak , ° eee Summer Suits ~~ ee Ts ~ “eae for a rousing finale go to we are determined to impress upon you the full importance of the occasion. @ If you don’t plan to come here first thing tomorrow morning, you are not impressed with the true significance of this event. q If you plan to buy only one of these Suits—even then you have not been awakened to the condi- tions which affect the clothing situation of the future. Palm Beaches Cool Cloths Tropical Worsted W ool Crash Homespuns Suits that we will have to go out into the market and pay more money for in order to duplicate our stocks for next Summer. Smart effects in stripes, checks and pla ce colors—conservative and waistlitte oda Se wa, . ) as fi ™ sizes from.33 to 50. Olain Floor Annes) . _ : ; » x. or t Pe Se oe Ps * oN R Se tn ae ee & . t sf ae ee as . x u bs - Pee 3 % fe 2a dees ae a7 ee MB Ss RRP aoe oe 43 oe i . a 2 eR Ra, a - ee Oe eo : os =e? __—-4 E last twe &- tractive f ~ that you shoul on Saturday. All ] UST 500 vard Suiting wey Fall shades, im pieces mateb; f AbotT 1200 wool Frem Both medium s suits, skirts and of navy blue, b Many pieces ma ——=———— Rem: "THOUSAND wists, « . sirable weaves — ae oo > ba de ’ ‘- * gh, a ‘ P S. i 4 I a to eae te aa Pe ae & bd ins, charmeuse chiffon taffet marked at a | — cE —— re re! i! — The: Alaminum Fride Te Crystal Wh phone orders White Puan Reszes, with mm The Needy-™ all ewlors; Be Clothesline strong kind. $1.25 Hreome, . : polished har % ae | $60 W a Ay ile : u-

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Could Not ale arrange to be here yonderful Dresses g of $5.50. de Chines priced women. scond Floor—Main Bids.) » bene- you that .. a im SRL LLL iin tii T 9 ps2 Lido Able eee iit at Be Coat ys tae Sstie = 3 ¢ NF ™ 7 10 > at; 2 eeer WES re x oatmeal spewed tbe 5": eg) ee te > i i = IE LOL TE EL NET eT I THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28. 1919. Se i tencateaeset a —”* a eS 4 ae q ii last two davs of the Alteration and Expansion Sale are going to be so at- ._: Bs ‘a yy 7 e- ae a“ NZ ae". > page oP ey s bal oy x y . settee Mi teat Los iii tee eae Te ala kahit ake ae RE Ee Ree CRE RS UES eee Si a at a ie a a a 2 ROUGE Rc ae | oe ale el Ese: Title erat pen RS eS Bite SE Ss Fa a i ia eSB ST by at } 2 HUH Dn a re ere ne re | ee ee eee eee sSDONDDDSLOLOEADSEOTAS ETO EVETWRSDD SFE SEREOSPEDOEDTTS LALA) bOSALISEOPYDEDORESEtSRODESOPOUAPE YD ERIESRALELAEL RECON eee oe os Expansion Sale dWauts . en eee eee = A sr ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SHOPLIFTER DEPARTS, | “KIDDING” DETECTIVES 7 . bili Litliitibiet CRRSSS TUS EETE Stes Be ttl oe Y% ' : = or be gti lads 377 PEST mane ——$ eee | af } (\; it Woman Who Has Been Arrested ee ee Se ft. 50 Times Yells, “So Long Meniscus lenses; spectal inated stein 99 af ed SPRCIAL—hdice of Rimiess Eve- Hanny,” at Chief. giasees of 10-vear guaeranteed-fra The Store tor ALL the People | tractive from the standpoint of the many unusual merchandise features that you should arrange to be here tomorrow without fail and on Saturday. All Day Sales Over the Store _ ne ee — ne Dress Goods Specials $4.00 to $6.00 Tricotine Suitings $2.98 Yd. . Mill Remnants, 1 to 5 Yards UST 500 yards of fine all-wool Tricotine; good Suiting weight; medium twill, in-the wanted Fall shades, including navy and black. Many pieces match; for smart suits, skirts or dresses. $3 to $3.75 Dress Goods, $2.59 Mill Remnants 1 to 5 Yards Abort 1200 yards of beautiful quality, all- wool French and storm serge and poplins. Both medium and heavy weight —suitable for suits, skirts and dresses. Come in the good shades of navy blue, brown, green, Burgundy or black. Many pieces match. (Main Floor—Main Bldg.) — = Remnants of Silks "THOUSANDS of short lengths, suitable for waists, skirts or dtesses, in the most de- sirable weaves and-colors. You will find sat- ins, charmeuse, crepe de chines, crepe meteors, chiffon taffetas, tub silks and foulards. -Al] marked at a great saving. Friday only. (Main Floor—Main Bldg.) Three Big Specials in The China Store They are for Friday only and of utmost importance to lovers. This $19.80 Lamp Complete Friday with shade as pictured. J Bs | Breakfast Sets at $4.29 These are 3l-piece sets, including sefv- ice for six persons. Come in grape design, shade of blue. Spe- . cial sale for Friday | at $4.29. | home ’ Water Sets $4.37 Grape ie sign water sets, consist- ing of pitch- er and = six tumblers to match. Spe- cial sale for Friday, $1.37 (Fourth Fleor Annes.) Heavy grade nivminum; full 6 qts. (no phone or- ders filled) and onlv one to each person; Friday, — $1.75 Preserving Kettles Saucepans, S-pt. size, 1S Washtubs; No. i; medium size: 92.25 Wash Boilers: full No. 8; heavy copper bottom.......-- : Te Crystal White Laundry Soap (no Phone orders); & bars White Fnameted Bread and Cake Bexea, with roll top. Tie Ready-Mixed House and Ficer Paints; all colors;-pef quart Ge Clethealines; 56-(t. Keystone: very $1.25 Breems; 5-sewed; extra fine grade; polished handles - $60 Wardrobe Trunks INEST quality, S-ply veneer, air-dried, bass wood, covered in- side and outside with hard fiber, reinforced on all , edges with extra | heavy fiber bind. ae —S"— sing and thorough- y riveted. Beautiful eretonne lining. Top'can ied and is lined inside with velvet—12 to 14. inds of garments—large 9 shoe compartments and bat box. ae mee (Dow nstairs—Main Bide.) $ F — rage ia Pres PCa Res! , 1f possible, also ——— ae - HE alterations make possible much better service and the fact that this store is carrying greater stocks than at any time in its past history means that vour every requirement fer Fall can be Satisfactorilv supplied. Fpectaciesa, pertecépic crystal ienges > Watch Bracelet Loretta Rtish, red-headed. witty and pretty, who has been arrested ‘ an more than 50 times in her 26 years i4-k. gold-fitlled cane: jewet of life, left the city yesterday inside movement: 10-year gusran- the 48 hours given her to do so by tee. A lewely atft. . Hour Sales 1E hour sales which oceur eyery Friday are ai indieation of the aggressive merehandis- ing policy that is part and parcel of our expansion program. during hour specified only; not a sale made after the tap of the gong. No mail, telephone or C. 0. D. orders on hour sale specials. . 7c Laundry Soap, 5 Bars, 24ic Waltke'’s extra family, | high grade. — 20c Tumblers, 6 for 27¢ — Trecorated in four dit- ferent designs, $-dunce size 89c Table Damask, 61¢ Mercerized and bleach- ed, 70 inches wide. 85c Poker Chips, 36¢ Noiseless, assorted col- ors, 100 to a box. 23¢ Woodbury’s Soap, L5e Limit of 3 cakes to a customer. $2.50 New Hats, $1.75 Black untrimmed and banded shapes, roll brims, sailors and pokes. 75c Window Shades, 49¢ Each Mounted on good qual- ity rollers; complete with fixtures, in green and white: 36 in. wide. - Boys’ $2.50 Knickers, $1.67 Woal cheviots. lined throughout, sizes 6 to 1%. 43¢c India Head, 29¢ Thirty-six inches wide, bleached quality. $2.25 Sheets, $1.79 Size 81x90 inches; zood quality Earrings, 38¢e Oriental. with gold fill- | ed clasps. x Men’s $5.00 Hats, $3.47 Soft style. come in all | colors and sizes. $1.00 Satin Confiners, 77 Pink color with lace trimming. button back style, sizes 32°To 4@. 59c Crib Blankets, 35c Come in white, pink or blue effects, sizes 26436 inches. Men’s 19c Hdkfs.. 3 for 35¢e Made of batiste. with tape® border, hermstitch- ed hem. $4.00 Crochet Spreads, $3.15 Full size. Marseilles pat- terns, hemmed. Women’s 39c Vests, 29c Swies Women 's 85c Hose, o9c Full fashioned Fall weight. Ms $2.75 Velvet Bags, $1.95 With triple frame, mir-_ ror and silk coin puree, | in new Fall colors _s . pe a oR 6 — a ae cme ribbed cotton, | bodice style, Fizes 36 and 38. lise, | Ost LE Boys’ $10.00 Suits, $7.15 Cravenétted corduroy in drab color, sizes 6 to 18. $1.25 Pillow- cases, 97¢ Size 36x42 in., stamped in assorted designs. $1.75 Girdles, $1.29 Made with elastic at sides, black lace, sizes zi to 26. Cotex. in black, brown. navy and gray. $2:49 Crepe Kimonos, $1:69 Figured material, satin ribbon trimmed, sizes $8. to 414. Children’s 59c Rompers. 25¢ Made with long or short sieeves, white or colors, sizes 2 to 6 years with borders, sizes 54 inches. 20c Huck Towels, 15c Plain white hemmed readv for use. size 18x34 inches. $1.75 Rice Boilers, $1.29 “Heavy grade aluminum, two quart size. $1.50 Cotton Batt, $1.08 Large size, comfort size. 72x80 inches $1.50 Girls’ Dresses, $1.08 Made of good quality gingham, sizes 6 to 12 years. 89c Silk Fringe, 53¢ Comes in destrable dark colors, 3%-in. wide. $4.50 Taffeta Petticoats, $3.39 Tailored style tn a va- riety of colors. $2.25 Envelope Chemise, $1.42 Made of batiste, lace trimned, sizes 38 ty i4. $5.75 Matting Rugs, $3.95 Size @x11.8 ft... stenciled designs, large range of colors. - 49c Taffeta Ribbon, 2c Many attractive floral designs. Women’s $6.00 Umbrellas, $3.77 | Suitable for sun or rain, ; in #0lld colors. $13.50 Steel Beds, $9.80 Full size, extra etronc. ; in white or Vernis Mar- | ' tin $9.95 Cotton $7.6¢ | Full size, all white cot- | ton, 45 Ib. wetght. cotton, | 6 MITT A ESET LcLoeese MUEDOETRTIRETES Boys’ $1.00 Blouses, 66 Made of dark striped ginghams, collar at- tached, sizes 6 to 16. ———— Men’s $1.50 Caps, 96% Made in one piece, and come in mixed colors. Men’s $6.50 Bathrobes, $3.95 | color neck Come in khaki with. waist and cords, all sizes. $1.98 Sleeping Garments, $1.48 Billy Burke style, made cf pink batiste, trimmed with blue. 69c Union Suits, 49¢ Women’s fine ribbed cotton, bodice style, siz- es 34 to 3 $1.35 Embroidery Flouncing, 97¢ Dainty designs, suitable for dresses, 38 fn. wide White Glencliff Linen 89 sheets. $8.95 Traveling Bags, $6.77 Extra large cut, plaid lined, 18-ineh size 32c Tooth- brushes, ?3¢ Prophylactic Tooth Brushes. 7 $3.50 French Serge, $.67 All wool evers Fall shade, 45f inches wide 25¢ Outing Flannel, 19¢ White grounds with col- ored stripes. . 22c Bleached Muslin, 16¢ Thirt?’-six in. wide, good quality. $3.50 House Shoes, $2.47 Women’s biack kid Juli- @ttes rubber heels: al! sizes. 35c Curtain Voiles, 24¢ Croe€sbar effect in whit>. “ream and » pee which caused the strike but net , * , . ain = , + whele ar groun granting recognition to Eauity. rhe . = pm fet concessions offered were: Ret Mantes ( offer. Right performances a week. addi- * the. tional performances to be pald for on a basis of one-eighth. Dramatic companies to rehearse four weeks without pay. after that to recsive full pay. musice!l showe to reherise five weeks, after tnat tulf par: the man ager to furnish all costumes ara | wigs. a!) gowns in both musien! and ' dramatic plava to be furni=hed by the anaqer; aniaries to be pal! no later than Saturday night’ if a piay.i« re . hearsed less than ten days \ and ahandoned, the manager to pay a week's salary: arbitration ‘n years $2.98 Epingle Suiting, $2.19 _—. wool, medium weight, all shades, £9 inches wide. ws sizes — ta li. $3.98 Shirting Boys’ $3.00 Raincoats, $1.65 Silk, $2.89 In leather color—cemented — Sizes stripe crepe de 1° to 18, Aflout 75 to ose out riek. chines, silk breadcioth (Secor a} Fleer Annex ; or Empire crepe; ¢2-in. wide. > Li | ma == )\EM = —— S Station Near HUegtonal Director's Farm te Renamed. Colman, the little station on the “ Creve Coeur Lake branch of the Mis- Cg la pe ‘sour! Pacific, which was given its brand. oer cen... name years age in hoener of matad ¢ Gos. bor. the late Norman J. Colman, the reeuiae toe y > : ig OX °v first Secretary of Agriculture, whe tall ean! "ie had a farm in that part of #t. Lowls County, in no more. In the time card and other official data now issued by the Misseourt Pa-, cifie the place is offictally designat~-_ ed “Benbush.” which ie the name given to the Colman farm. now) owned by Henjamin F. Push, region- al director for the Southwest and for- | mer president of the Missourt Pa- etfic. a A TT A a erento ae DOL BLE service School Suit fer about half the experted east dandy ac hoo! patterns in wool cheviots. Newest model coats and two pairs of full lined knwkeng, made with watch pockets and belt loops; sees © te 16. Boys’ $2.00 School Knickers, $1.45 Dandiest woo! eheviots in serviceable gray and loop and button bottoms; sockeye red MU eee eee eee EE ee RE oe RT TD RR ee ee brown colors—beit RR np mn 8! -- en TTI Satin A GOOD BOARDING HOUSE ‘* a highly useful b enterprise | and earne profite if it is well eden Pie tixod in the oO cotumas, —— ae ee ee eee Friday & Saturday Specials —- ee Le ” ahha . cas ‘ ee OP A He Mi fe se Koy dk ye , a « a ents, co aCe i eiwe » a ‘ > e egret cog 7 re Pr typ we Syl PR RR! Ee ee ee are nora , ‘aoe tain ~y Ap. ie 2 peppy ee ee 4 2 oon tis wee ORR Te : Ae bP A et ge. aot te wi :s oni se ye aa et? BRE eh * 5 I. OE TIE I PI ay a RSS, RTI awe aia ARR el Nig RP INR, FN RITE Me TNE" & so We Sagi ps RE SHE RNS trie ae ani BW ye. INEGI eae a oa a ay, Haile «> CLI NERS NEMEC L IE I aOR. Oe ahaa ~ x

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r 6 RES 2 ee a ; ater aie a ate Po AR CE Ra ee AR SAS NE Sn ante ee bb oie see we it al ST LOLS POST-~DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1919. FEDERAL JUDGE COMBINES | Urges Recognition of Kolchak. | understood to recommend this - | WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Late | the only action which can save the PROPOSALS FOR RAILROADS | n of the Kelchak Govern- | have been abandoned to their fate | 2 Ed eaueeat Tl La- ment bw the United States. He is by all the world. & ng in Fs so eg ma omega a ashing Machine RMASHINGRON Aue, 28—Rat tti Bey onesie deli ne gti TOL‘AY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY acaroni an I © combining “the most “desirable fac- | ' a ore a a0 STANBARD G00DS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES A meal in itself—takes the place of meat, ntil the week vate ownership and operation Was bread and potatoes. Absolutely the cheapest r as solution of the THE nourishing and digestible food on the market. offered yesterday ,railroad problem by Judge George DRUG 7 : Simple to cook—quick te cook—and may be 'W. Anderson of the United States; served tn co many ¢ifferent ways that your District Court, Boston, a fermer 3 STORES | f | familiy neyer tires of it. member of the Interstate Commerce é‘ £ TRY THIS RECIPE Commission. who appeared before Hl 515 Olive-—7th & Locust—514 Washington— WE BAKED MACARONI—With Cheese: Boll con- the House Interstate Commerce Com- tents of i "oO atio ) a Federal! 5600 Delmar minutés tf: It er: drain and drench mission Formation of a ~ with celd water Rake in buttered @ish, put- railroad company, with broad pow- ir. ting in alternative layers of macaroni, grated ers, including eminent domain, to 1 ange ype tgp a Re Raggy eae nS oe layer of the cheese. Bake in medium hot oven take ve xistir ransportation . ‘ e over eXisting trans] ee tn about 15 minutes. ’ There’s a reason— B facilities, so as to provide “a single : hp! pea pan geen eae i ood national highway and carrier sys- 0 PROFITEERING in Bread | ‘ : ' pees 2 ay 4 and a m ghty 4 tem,” was advocated by Judge An- >) it = aS — — — . ‘derson, who admitted his plan con- > tha res * n=? pee Ee manufacturers, one, too—it Ss going ‘tained no element not already pre- We charge no more now n the day we opened our sto Daipini Macareal , = it sented in essence but was a com- yet every thing we use costs more. We use only the best in- , » j — Sam, ie, 3 _& - to pay you to wa bination of elements that “is radi-'/[§} gredients—no substitutes and no adulteration go into Barker S 7 Under e cally new.” Bread. That is why our FOUR stores are always crowded— —_— — strle Labor would have a new stat ( everybody likes our bread, rolls, cakes and doughnuts. = @ . by the proposals, ineluding profit sharing. but strikes would be illegal. . > ae 3 4 ’ soak coats See cat Sie" | BARKER SYSTEM OF BAKERIES | Ros NG : pocknge jlabor would have equal position on BAK! fea Price 35c. ie As a ma! the board of directo selected to TH AND CHARLES 3405 AD | | 23 of ein whe ceahe Rates would be No. 1—* ST. 7 No. 2 BRO. WAY. POW ome 7 a complete m cpa | No. 2—618 OLIVE. No. 4—3566 OLIVE. @ a 3 ly establis! — best intere: initiated on the service-at-cost prin- ciple by the Federal company, sub . : , : shen teeghbroval.ef am” Dutanmate Also Distributed Through All Piggly Wiggly Stores. Commerce Commission; states woulc deal with purely lecal questions, such as commutation rates, improve- ments and safety precautions. Present owners of the carriers, ‘by his plan. would be protected in that all valid and property outstand ing bonds would be assumed by the ‘| Federal company and guaranteed by the Government. and stockholders Hin regular dividend paying companies The pick of the used—tut FE ul | Pou n ° ic an 25 | oe tn / a CR NOE seat | ane + OS RRO Sas Ra aeteonete. a : Sakina : ” cn wee aap Seba sie nak: Stet hen cis BRT ey 2, eas by Sti br Ty.) PRs Rep nb ee get i Bp Ne CRT = NR AA ACAD Rin aeinds Aente «0% byw oo ae > ba py es ne ee Tee eo) oy be ~/ * ° eee Ee alee SMa pee Peta: = pet! ¢% P: . bien. ghee “dh agar . ere as ey hha cus Bik 5 lle Ge Al HIS 9 Ais S28 feat is ae E Se PS a Oe CRRA PER} Py rt: oe oa Meise 4 t : co ft ee - “ss “ AS See sa lalla : ee 4 Rete Chel Pe i fe : a ‘ ae igi, - : % tele af *. zm de ug SOP ete * i aoe as hye Sai PS BATRA Oar: ah ia iwould be permitted to exchange ‘ : ) I d 2 E Grand and Shepandeoah and are subject only to m — —— laid before the conference of Com- : = : rm, Li / “Feat +, ‘ ntro “acing an £0er- . changes. “They dd not include cost de- = of Init Sta te “w ves- > \ | ’ : ; Yay tis ‘ ; De Balivere and Waterman [ jivery. charge accounts, etc.—-you cave all as aan ng a oe ane om —e elm eet | : ~ > te DO eS . ; Chan in Grou Unten and Vernen of that. If delivery is desired a small cost terday by Moorfield Storey, former!) ee ae : rap S , | g¢ g a Limit and@ Delmar ee ee eee regardless of president of the American Bar As- | Pes #54): = : i Ce | t or amount of order sociation. . . ’ : ~~ » . SIO.90 ff), he eres fe er ate : SUN | Ae RS Fall Hats SUGAR | ] fof lawyers appointed by legislative : : ' iN Pu ae By Oe en , . | Lb. —— =’ or executive authority applauded his : +. ; . Se -- , a assertion that “the same reason . 7 yt ae ' 3 \ F 4 Specialized which prevents quarrels and fights : ON a0 =C 1b.) * =Sliced very thin Hi addej, must be decided by the . ea ee | a ess | | These Hats are the re- . 4 . . - . : ; ; a td A . 2 F PME OO RR Ss ig. de BE a SRY Ril REG: Boren stele a? bs r F 7 ie, . ” Sp —~ Ses ie ener Pa a ee en een 4 al 2 = ‘ ¥ ere of, ; { Sel tiie tak, 8 He et nO i a. SELLS fer LESS ” ey ail for , ; 1&4 ~ 2 AMR) “Eee Ass Open All Day Saturday, hints iy: Eee es ES Ula AERA — (ele sew See = , 4 * aie in -_ COIR he elle ae Sia nia! aes iB Ee ee NO eee st ? . ! Sis ete ahs Nay pe asa : Ma tone Ne PARR te fe paint ren fk. Soc Te Tee ere nay eee ne eee: ORE : * ‘3 Ay aw ‘hous i + A PRE eal ty PIAS a, ; "@ “ PE WAY 7. oan ae Ae aire big” tol a oy des ie Pee, eee @ 4 ae nd aside nine, le or courts,” | : tes StS | | : : = ass 48c Lb. The commissioners, who hol . A : a) | = : > F SE | sult of an idea to present © Ade Tx aaade Sem Gimtine cack year 0s & pre- = Ns & , Ga \n 4 Lae | oo. aS MILK CANS I wise _ gal. 30 liminary to the meetings of the pees at 4 ss , 2° ae Ge wz | point of quality and beau- A Se. can. . er ree —-> + gy American Bar Association were told [Cl f | ——— ty to the usual $10 Hats, Pet Milk. con. . sei C. & B.! bettie. .49e by Story that “when you consider ~ wre, : == as to create wid read that the great public service corpo- —— oo j ESS a. : = L 7 +o | , wats: - per 1@¢ ROLLS.. rations were founded by the public, } ees ieee | | fa. he ae | eS | comment and apprecia- me 1919 pack: rn . and are given the right to eminent = - | ie | tee \ - FA =. | tion. FA packed, by “the kina e . tana aiien = tras sss domain, ane sn ee things ween ) . , ae , | 4: ; . | & So.: bd syeen is = $1 & are prov ided for the accom modca- : : if . ; P t | nY = : | : New Hats are added the ttat Sian Le «ores Diamond Fine Sifted... as s ’ 3. garden | favor. Diamond L Extra Sifted ‘Sec $2.3 $5.35 ff ptions of the public—our water, o | , 4 : | ae . | moment they arrive. This at the men em- 2 ih | i ry introductory group per ; fre EBuy them by the @ozen case. . Dimmend L Tins Sifted ic $6.10 food, our heat, our light—it is an HONEY- amazing thing th the | te | ee | UTTER 60c Ib.} knes: ‘BREAD ployed to operate these services | ZN a ee : oe | ‘mite millinery \ Tpauey % te 70c when feu can F moa ac Ol should claim that they are the own- ~ 4 ' f os | ti, | without ext im == much ne cualite Butter for ma a x ; ers of them, and have the right to — , | \ | | —_— cavegaaes >. ee a4 operate them in their own way. Fancy, sweet | “It ts an imposstblie thing that ‘\ : | ‘a Ni | 7 : and iui icy; there should be in the body of this ~\ a , | | \ | Special Sho wing of } eatin >C community association men who do a . . 4 : Children’s Hats} not regard their contracts as of any TATOES ; chofee good ot oy ‘binding force.” 3 : | i INIA BARTLETT PEARS, Dozen.28¢ J rocx oxcccisr wii recov Regardless of the High Cost of Materials-- $7.95 1096,95 1 your Want Adds for the Post-Dis- La The " a . *, AS e . wis 5 ¢ ? id i Dy ees ae , , r ed ve He > we oe we SA. 9 pig = - ‘ ‘ oe . ak mr oe Parse. Jae a E u (he sf ae wre ‘. " ™ bs . 7 v} : er ? _ wwe m ry b patch at the same rates charged at “These Everyday Prices Are Real Bargains [J v2. wssc: tas secme toon ||! | . fecont Fleer, P Pie. | Rl Barge a. ngs th d L hese N or Fall | resses | = ae = i Makes a very economical and Mf PERSHING’S OLD AUTO STILL RUNS refreshing lime drinx Bottle, 18c, 33c and 63c Machine in Which Genera in oe. | . r . ea ace ff) Mexico No~ at Kelly Field, Tex Are Offered at Constderably LESS Than Regular-- Specially Purchased -- SPARALING GRAPE JIUME -24-.ox%. dbot.. 48e; 1%- SAN ANTONTO, Tex... Aug. 27 t.. Ze : “oF bet 1 ihn coe E s * ni pore Ses BE ice” Nanas fB|Back from varied experienced x Just Recerved-- Many Are Coptes of High-Cost Original Models at the bottom of the Rio Gueitda. the Soda Crackers automebile used by Gen. John J. Fe: - Familiy tin ef about shing while the American expe l.ncn et ee ee was in Mexico in 1915 has turned -v $ n) CA mee eee ‘at at Melty Field. still able to ain . along on its own power. wm, . Sviee’ ter. a Capt. Jack Doublin, officer in le: dime : Se charge of transportation at Ke!.v @ can. O-Se-Gua Pretrels— Large Se , Fieid, declares the automobile is In package eee ie : é ” good shape mechanical, and if &-..: Potted ceil as ater: Ameri. | Pershin 2 a : wv. 2 hes eR F // - Ro. madals« —_—— pa tr th seat +a: nred ff - . 2 can. ‘arge tt — 1ee ~ accep = a recent inv ee Seta a Tr é SS€ES is siti t * SspoowW e rTeature 0? | - ‘SN Lael ored e Teets in all Dresses Neale ee Libby's; "det. |to yisit San Antonio this fall, it «« IWitian +}, } i. , , tle : MALO tO Loe aressier types 10 atternoon wear The ; * -- 50e | eped to piace the veteran machine of Se ree ee TEER 085. irs j : a Ss pay x yee al pet . . . . faluioring and attention to detall : i] impress all who ap- of a tin ' 7 ' A with meats and fish: | Once more at hi disposal. When -:re pin Cheese “hilt es | American forces withdrew from Mex- F 73 preeiate heanty and dietinetivene nm drees Manv dif- manee: package feo after the Villa chase, the autom a Dre SSE€ES RE a ~y Sy Sapa ae ee 2 eer ts mee : Fall Dress: és etthetleaeeea,s SRA we « J ; , On nel se , bile was assigned to the First Ac: ms ang te ~~ . ~ or to- | Squadron, to be brought to Telly of Jerse V | 0 G OT ete cans ii: Utax ili te , Field, but when the Rio Crande w« © Wh ericson: van . 6 . Maid Seup—° eeeees ‘reached it balked and was abandone. —Hitiedale brand. _> feur feet of mud and water it and tender; des. No was pulied out by 2 cavalry troop 1 SS Sd Se oe Advance Sale of Girls’ School Apparel WHEAT PIT CHARMS PPINCESS i “te nreenae £ Pe] ‘ gts g por OTR, a la, pomipom, velour, conta Operse—Box of left Chicago today for Urbana. Ii. ‘ ae 4 suvertone zideline, siivértones and lustenes; trimmed with i 5¢ ‘where they will attend the Untver- i) fur. plush and veivet as wéll as tailored effect. 58, $258. «ach Chancellor ae of Ulfmoia. visited the wheat pit 1. : $ $2 ~ S$ = subs’ Cubege Buacd of Treas on af $i 7 Girls’ W ash Dresses, $1.95, $2.95, $3.9 sahil they were more at home there ; ) » cat ann than any other mace in Chicags. seg fieai Se noo | Dresses for girl e 6 to 16 years old—froeks of ging- RR Aw SESS E . “It's Uke the cockfights at home” am, mene and clambrar.in plaids, cheeks and stripes; just what is . Age : the Princess said. “ft ft fast the wanted for school wear. : Seed samme €5 OUT cockpits and ghe men | ° . tet se Sar weet and ake s : : : Girls’ Silk and Wool Dresses, $7.95 to $29.50 - At Bua, Ree Candy snepe Friday | " = : Girts’ new Autumn F roe Ks for ~~ heel and -lress wear-—e«mart serges. ” , ‘ “ ? . ts ~ Chee. Maraschine Charries. Paonmct : | 4 se . Ny, , seVS ane Veivete ens, tn all the new eolers: many stries, ; Bonbdona, Aes't, Fruit Lakoom, #ec Ib . CiGuing the pepaiar regulation models, | We wilt close Labor day at 1 o'clock : Beicony. aur. , sot eS ar pehe te. segaeith SRE a aR cy ? t2 — as e wrt a i melkas tL Sere Pv phigt SRR ‘POR PA ay, is i *

Page 11

THURSDAY EVENING, 4 AU GUST 28, 1919 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eo _ ies ee ee ee aoe me WHITE. =— ae TORE PRICES ARE LOW cian avon cceesea® oiteeee AN FRENCH ELECTION Than i*‘movie’ theater near Twenty-third You Would i ay Elsewhere A} * is , = “— ee b» } zg = as ¥ + ie ye Y . hy . ve . . she ; ae ge: ey EPO ie Ae Ses GOH peer, ae . fF. 'and Market streets out of curiosity last night. As he came out of the | h a .: 2 Ye egro also av- ( O1US ae sipped Ba negro also leav- Franklin Bouillon Holds Terms |i Because a Meenas Store Is a Direct Connection Between Producer and Consumer Are Too Light; Clemenceau g? - » ~ oe x . - Dr 240 a Se ks ey “What are you mixing in there for?” the negro demanded. “Just Replies Wilson Blocked Him, | KROGER STORES CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY—LABOR DAY /killing time.” Piper replicd “You're a liar,” the negro. re- — US ts S,vnded, and slashéd Piper across Spécial Cabie to the Post-Dispatch | Ju rivht ) ie . the left side of the face from the PARIS, Aug. 28.—The principle is- | st right for , er eee a J) NY ; temple to his chin with a razor, 5¥e in the “Prench parliamentary making jel Lat. ep Serve stutted: lOc é - Pr af ge SPlitting the lips. Piper was treatea @lections which will be held next Oc- 5! AL S — Nein at the dispensary. The negro e¢s- tober and for which the whole na- «Lb. Saitek! STRING BEANS ten- 106 . ' = caped, tion is beginning to prepare will be, STRING BEANS *; Bim Uy | oy (Sith disuse (Q LETTUCE 5.3 for 106 | BEETS | 3 for 106 CUCUMBERS : ~15e | Egg Plant, Each, 10¢ ss YOUR DRVGCISN: wits receive |SOeT 5° Seat On ene Heuerene He heads HS 4 BE ani, tae your Want Adds for the Post-Dis- | CPP ton has apparently accepted battle. Such at least is the impres- ex. fanc) ‘. ae ‘patch at the same rates charged at sion gathered from an extended & f Det 5 - | CELERY Brow . ] . | the main office. Try him. He sells i” Taner pire cg sri {ou "B set d — or C 4a C ‘3 sa hn, £Tay or yte mouse kid other things than medicine. Look sa wg fase wi 9 pag > : crisp white cnairman o ne ommiittee on ror- . | | aroune eign Affairs in the (Chamber of Dep- WATER Pe my 216 size. SWEET p = onan Sound, dry, Under existing conditions, such splendid =|: seanarentp of the gowheteliraaicurt MELONS). 4€ Oranges: juicy POC POTATOES Bo : IC lacianec — big ~ doze n bunches, 3 for oh te tablets that are safe and sure, virtues retain. improved. Sold sealed packages, cae» Cts >} oe a 4. 4 aed % party and who may henceforth be Style and quality are uncommon | é , : P regarded us the head of the opposi- indeed at the price. af tion. : Country Club ao The only other issue on Which the ae — the ee =t NT A election could be fought ts the high 1 5.1b k, “32 AS a matter of fact. it w ould be prudent to plae e : cost of living, but this subject is so - Sac c 5-Ib sack 35c if full of dynamite that all factions ap. 48-Ib. sk. $2.94 24 eit ne Lg 24-Ib. sack. . 24-ib. sack. . $1.59 complete reliance in the sagacious buying of a firm- :}: N 2 , 4 E | ew September List parently consider it best for the. ly established business like Swope’s, where your £3 a A he : country to shift the electral struggle | the used—but wsctal? ia best interests are certain to be held paramount. Ee Just Received ! i ile Raaeadinas ike te Genie ~ onggre in So Ae 5 ; icisms which the opposition will ¥ nae. . ey a : | A Few of the Many make to the treaty are: . ae. & ° | 8a “At the High Brown Baby's 1. The delays in framing it which sf re . ave allowed Europe gradually to Hosiery to Match 2.0.09 | have allowed Europe gradual | thay —— Pal nie : = ing fotee slip from the control of the allies in- * F : An ample selection in , en @ “ 6s ae Oi seit “9 I to a sort of vague nationalistic ey Seodeonh Bd thn STRICTLY thoroughly depen ‘ties Mine’ i. en chaos. “My formula,” Franklin LA ‘ ghiy dependable qualities ) if 6 ee esition gait itn Stink wanee Weaele per Pure white lard, Tall can FRESH EGGS A tremendous Eagle; 23 Ev ery one good, every ° ean ° = q - . 4 * : 20 Set pod t Pa ae , 4 P « r ™ ot ae a Np #igo* Pity Begin Rw > : Pi ae Pe eee * a y Ee EE TO et ENS AO Oe gear Pte 5 Ser EMT Mpg aE = EAE a Pe, hea “ >. 900 000,600 tree — ($e00,- . “Reparations Insufficient.” Alask Q t 4 d Blue Karo — Yot : | 3. That the reparations are entire- a e ran cannot beat Krog- CREAM ne = ee pane ro j ec. 1, »-lt ly insufficient. he yosition main- M ; ers I , = AEMCIC Oppos ‘ win Ixtra quality ' argarine can . ft The ro ore Wisconsin, {tains, first that Germany will never ero: . > ie Ij ] Blac Label um hin tet full. ri ream cheese pay because the: Is no machinery . he In *9-Ib cans, s if 1T\ low can, 3ie; moe Label pound , — . tas -fnenine: har Se cane ail Ib. ean : . a L- ‘an, 44 or forcing her to do so and price, ID... i. 5-1b. Ade = gee Gti Brick. eae a provided ! per pound Sere ne : a———— | 920 oho 0 no 0010 0 OO LOE * We Give Eagle Stamps ek “ga paw Cele t . Ware cm : ~r, ee * ng ail Ever- i. om Closed | ay , ° - All Day g Group of : ; | Saturday y : | J J ’ Hats aS eS | rere x £¢ r. : i 4 : = ‘ ; Se ah A a “ é wi a f ’ ‘ . aes ' ty ~ he % ee ; * ae Std “ae , “ Pr ns _—> (er re. 4 om -s Pe ge - 7 7 ‘ » — a" . Aon — ” as " 979 . wnat FS: . . , : u ey e a wrpserd ) sit al I i , > a eee aa dee . + wey r ve wed ray: 2% é SRS NOTE REM eRe PR Hm eRe, oa Be cere ORE RII Oe a ge i a P 4: 4 an pl Aiea Bp Ms ct ~ ; . Monday tae SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES second that Premiler (Jemenceau could have insisted on obtaining fa- vorable economic and financial agreements between France and her allies, 4. That the tha, ata for the fu- ture safety of Iran ure insufti- cient. It is known throu ghout the Fig Bars, Co- Hershey’ 5 Fine N Crystal country that Marsha! Toch is ab- T ff Sm il] eans. Me3 avy solutely of the opinion that France coanut a y nd 25c cans... Hand-picked, choice White, Rose can only ora wos ¢ a brag (;erman ‘Bars, Gra- se Set ae beans. 3 lbs. for.. Bath or aggression by continulng to occupy ri HT Cal Li : | hams, pound. = ~— priced low, 1b. 498 Sweetheart... the Rhine bridgeheads. Finding no such provision in the treaty the Ppeo- Y s@ this = c a c ple are semewhat disquieted., ‘getable s c Oo SUBST [ I U L To these eriticisms th (sovern- all Cl: ' 35 is a Value = ae Mk he +) lava ing: at. Our Cc au ois ated any # “re ‘ome . a eae Al ke 7 Meer = gi oe Cet. te Sane c D ee mats are the re- idea to present r superior in nality and beau- usual $10 Hats, Pr NA tn aH. 9h 00 105010 & RE AR PE GORI, IO gc pa “ atv , “ PO hss ae that France ontv fatled to ate widespread _ £¢ / F Hi" y area, ment replies first that the delay: in. - . as 6 | , ' | were not its fault, but the fault of Cc c and apprecia- 4 | A . {‘z y WT Ze ; 4 iN a j- i; the other allies; second ha the ountry lub Sconeaal 2 5 | ¢ —7 ip . ‘ , ) 1 Saar basin settlenient was the best s ‘a Seats A dandy ~ : Se % | } a ) Be that could be obtained in the face ) f : ts are added the a : 4 fa i yy “fe i . h of President 3 Wilson's | opposition, wh loa . ; - ‘ ' . , : third, that Germany will pay an: ig On for : & . f / obtain hey arrive. This we " | el ; | b ) ‘ : group per- Ss 4 | _ : \ ° A | a better agreements W ith the allies ‘a - ; nery \ lpxury > | | / avis cause President Wilson and Premier *' “ 4 i} j ete i] | sf H . 7 LI vad (Le re refused to make Ktravagance. : | yt : | Joyd Georg ! nak : : | | é ' x ' France apiy economic COncessSlOnNns;: | 7 ‘iat | | Sm a OTN : fourth, that while it is probably Sh y. . 2 Nei ! _ true that the treaty itself gives in- j OWING 0 a ! oo : | ees Sy . : | , isufficient guarantees of safety, § till 4 er Y am ‘ ’ 35 | } the treaty, taken in conrection witl *, : : 4 E | hg Ges =} \ the proposed defensive alliance of ; “4 ee Hh A ns Hats Great britain, France and the Wool Poplin ¥ 4 ‘ - Lnited States does. AR- oe +7 1 t ; fo pa or | Wilson Blocked Clemenceau. ak per ' ri e ‘ar e § Gabardine >remi ‘] has alread 1" P apg — Premier Clemenceau has airead {to 7 Ib ror bel | told the par! iameltary com mittes S CURED Neces aire Ib. ing per ir ee Ace Se at? (full lined), that he asked for-the occupat aneh- Ponratetiatt ivy var gt BOLOGNA | rer 6c HEAD CHEESE ' CHEESE 6c MINCED HAM °°". 26¢ | VEAL LC nd Floor, gf $29.75 | the bridgehead ut Wilson. Of ail these questions, the | MALEK ES anne ne 206 PORSR “Thc Smoked Wette™= 24c Liver Sausage] Iie Braunechwalger’”” Tee Wilson. Of all these questions, t SATS AG Fine fee etiuit only ones which vitally interest th ! whole natton are the reparat ns an . CHOICE SHOULDERS | Ib, : 1 amg "20¢ SUATARL SCS. uN wie inte Ae is : pide i Ke om ag Ki NEY Per . RIB Per 25¢ ST 7c 29¢ C Per 1 y See ae neEnennnennieieenetie peginning Té - Sik t pticai rez il jing . . e , Germany's: intention to pay. Sup- FE R A PS : are picala jciiboe sat . Ih. . lb. ° pose, it is asked, ‘nat alt S13 or eight years the Ger. : a : —aaneD ere are SPRING Fre sh) | simply cease to make payments, : aweet. : what could we do aboutit?” Every- @ $ to 6 Ib ( KEN dressed, C body in France is disappointed at M. (CALI. bbe + CHIC Ss per lh. « Clemenceau’s failure to conclude eco- nomic and financial agreements with Fresh - (jreat Britain and € i cially Ww ith thi COLUMBUS MARGARINE, Per mse Snow White The D ont cor om: ooited Post Tdantien a :: . > 19 United States which would lighten J — ~ om carton | the country’s heavy foreign debtand @ T R oO Cc Nu ‘ ae att “: 934¢ Fine Table emg ee eee GRAPE-NUTS | 1 13¢ insure to France preferential treat- § - . le oetwdin sl tectniaein 4 aw- yen en gps AN ‘ Sh EO ee en ne, CREAM fois fous. 4UC | THE GREATEST COFFEE VALUE OBTAINABLE i redded Wheat : 3c : uring ' ee - seten “iod. CINNA “A 0 N: bc Quaker: Especially e% erybody in France §@ Pkes. F K yn 7 Corn Flakes per pis 9¢ feels nervous over the possibility of TOOTHPICKS 3° fer -10¢ Ralston’s stoned . 17 renewed German aggression. There | Pure olive fom cotter. P Fioed _ 4ie Puftted ren : is not the slightest doubt that the POMPEIAN ‘ HH: % pint 35¢ ™ an . co C... ca ay Wheat * 13¢ treaty by itself does not satisfy r . always fresh Country Glob 1 Le par , , . Ba Snider’s Catsup '*"** 256 Jy as «x le: none C P vortic. £96 | und” ros ud | Mamma’s ranean 13c alliance with the United States. 5 ptten ms rer s- C Cake Flour on 35¢ ‘or anv reason this pact should be’ Hm H ‘ 18 24 * ee ° 4g pet Pas —- for any reaso an ee Se | Catsup maesenr 12c " © |} Endless Variation as Far as Styles Are Concerned— LV. alue in| || oh _ and Extreme Qualities and Values for _ - Ee ae aS : a Be y . : § ory > Ye : oF 7 ’ . * tas 4 : * : 7 4. ~~ i x 4 A i o ’ j an : ‘fi j 7 a 4 2 ‘a = ‘ ee HS 5 > r, * € 1% - ja sti ' Ha im; to ’ A v Pu a%? al , ii . |S Minute, a sage. ° and prudence. MUSTARD " or fawn | [12 ae y uses 46,.in: prasyeally every mode! Semi-fitted French covered e : : and the best grade of tailoring Belted an Silk-lined and finishing throughout the inc Boot nop. ~ ae | “Sol” Satin-lined collection. Novelties tions, the Clemenceau faction stands | i a good chance in the coming elec-! Ripe Olives ed; cas - 8 ; ne toral batties. Even in the mind of oO L 4 Vv € S ee 5 lapse [3c JUMBLES . : rice iP Shenton Ge ** a the opposition there is no desire t9 Hai ay a , . ~ _ c : tNMA . a | Pickles ("<7 © |g | Grahame” Me “aU. S Cocoa me RAISINS “ ee ae reject the peace treaty. Nobody in France likes the treaty. but every- . —— fe ers P. ee Sees a one wants to see it ratified. The mi- § PRETZELS oie ‘amid pine l4c Wa FS package. Creams, pound siaaeat te | Peanut Butter whey So 22¢ nor-eriticisms which may develop in WRIGLEY'S GUM: all 3 fon Ie BISCUITS ison Sale nks © Of RECEPTION eo a : or in, se) as ie la ar the course of the campaign may be Sn kinds... a tae Jellies ; ante; tumbler. considered merely as weapons wielc- | VAWILLA EXTRACT Pure; 10e VANILLA WAFERS worth watson reat Asst. flavors; 9% ed by the opposition in its effort to} bottle.. | Seenaceun ,|cerush Premier Clemenceau. * (Copyright, 19 the Chicage Dally News.) e? aaaaa GG Ceecree nor 1S

Page 12

ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | oe TO ANSWER SECON Phir Skeleton Dug Up in Kan- ® sas Is Believed to Be That of Nebraskan. By the A«esociated Press ESKRIDGE, Kan. Aug. fus King. who last week was bound ever to the district court on a charge ‘@f murdering Reuben Gutshali, ‘whose skeleton is believed to have been found on property former .y eecupied by King near Maple Hil. n., is to appear here today for Preliminary hearing on a similar charge in connection with the dis- appearance, several years ago, of John Woody. the partially identified skeleton of whom likewise was foun: buried on King’s property. Whether the third charge—that of murderin; an unidentified man. believed = to have been a jewelry peddier—w iil be heard has not been determined, according to County Attorney J. H. Martin. in charge of ‘the prosecu tion. Cc. B. Carroll, attorney for King, said following a conference of at- ; | Delief that the peddler was | a |torneys last week amon , Came ®$.—Ru-: i, the yard ofa , long-lost brother. The Ringer brothers wer» located | as the result of the finding of deeds. two town lots at Wisner, Neb.. ‘made out to Wm. F. Ringer by at- papers dis. covered in the house at Maple Hiii formerly occupied by Rufus King .. telegram was immediately sent to Nebraska, and today the that William F. Ringer had disappeared about 12 years ago. made jewelry from shells and with gold piated wire, it was stated. Father Gave Deeds to Son. When the skeleton of the supposed jeweler was found two weeks ago | livery barn forme-- ly operated by King. a watch charm made from a small seashell and twisted gold wire was found in the grave. According to information received from Wisner. the States Attorney an- nounced, the father of William F Ringer, now dead, gave his son deeds to two lots in Wisner. Wiliam F. Ringer left on a tour to sell jewelry and was never heard from again. When the father died money was epent in searching for the son but without success Special precautions to protect the prisoner in the event of any disturb-— ances while tn Eskridge will be tak- Extra deputies wlll be sworn In, was stated. and every precaution insure the safety of the #T). taken to prisoner Ce answer. He) day of the present visit | Prince. +e we ee. ee" PRINGE OF WALES GETS GREAT “ST DAY RECEPTION IN TORONTO Hundreds of Thousands of Persons Line Streets as Royal Visitor Is Given 24-Mile Triumphal Drive. By the Associate! Presa. TORONTO, Aug. “§s. ail 7reat dem(->- | , onstrations of 1.elcome an loyal which continued throughout yes’? day and last night. marked the ist of the Pr.nece of Wales to Toronto. The reception given liter at the grounds of the Can uiian National Exhibition and in the °4- mile triumphal drive throvgh ‘he streets, was unparalleled in the ‘s- t ry of the Hundreds of thousands of pertons lined the streets to get a view * i tht ‘* | > to cancé! *? « > St eraaet Open All Day Saturday Charge Purchases Made This Week Payable in Sept. 509 Washington Ave. at 8:30 A. M. 1000 New || Beginning Tomorrow Promptly Remarkable Sale of Fall Waists Of Georgette and Crepe de Chine ! An Enormous Special Purchase! Unprecedented Savings! PHOTO PLAY EST END | LYRIC Delmar at Euctig - PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. ores [ YRIC SKYDOME " Delmar at Tayler Today, Friday and Saturday The Return of BILLIE BURK to the Screen in ee Misleading : Widow saptation ; The first Billie Burke Picture in 6 Months of pure fun—with touch of senti ment to make the rilhant. It will be @ real trea¢ to her in this excellent offering. Bits of Good Masic by David H. Silverman's 0 Lyons & Moran Comedy and good selection of Short Sg It is full “= NEVER 7 > wondertul Never. have you been of- fered values. Tre- mendous eoneessions from the makers tell the story. 1000 Waists, ever ‘Vv one an advaneed Fall model. Prettil v beaded, braided or embroidered Geor- - > j ici ¢ Presenting Superior Photoplay vette re i ' etapa a letter from T. O. Ringer of) den, Neb., and his brother, O. R.! [* Ringer of Wisner, Neb. They an-! need their intention of attend- King’s pfelcainury hearing at Bekridge today and expressed their’ ——_ new Productions Pertect Glasses a: thanking the crowd the gre :t Prices Reasonabic. Gearanteed Frames ——Ty sat ~ : 4 dp -: a +. d( > ana tailored crepe de a Waists. featu every new everv new suit shade Bifocal Classes. i capes » ans twe pairs in one. for ’ ene | $4.00, complete. replacement 1 will be welcome. $2.00 Complete and every | color effect : % ‘ are sale nriee seat RP ’ . iater e, aione > > = Of S590) New V Smart and cla ing full-f Tams. of fim shirred crown fitting head : Lace ( $1.25 Pan 50 inches w long; seve alike: on se Se “PETTICOATS - A One-Day Sale! Magnificent Musical Entertainments St Louts’ Newest Palatial $250,000 Theater Gala Opening Performance Labor Day Monday, September First Of genuine Seco silk and Heatherbloom. priced less than the present cost of the materials. at $4.25 Only 2 More Days—Days of Rare Savings—of the PEE August Fur Sale 25% to 40% Six Friday Bargain Surprises . $25.00 .. $399.75 $85.00 |] ~ $99.50 $159.75 “$169.75 \ Small Payment Holds Any Fur Selected. (harge Purchases Made Payable in November. The SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ARRICK TT COMMERCE FINANCE a aneuee LALLY COOLED St. Louis University SIX ROYAL HUSSARS Musical and \ oral snecialties mais’ FIELDS & WELLS Advanced Training for Capable Men and Women. a Ree Courses Conducted by Expert Instructors in J. & co Accounting, Foreign Commerce, Economics, Insurance, Mercantile Law Investments, Corporate Finance Advertising, Business Management, Ethics, etc. Evening Sessions Free Catalegue Address Secretary School of Commerce and Finance St. Louis University, Grand and Pine WESTMINSTER COLLEGE “THE BEST IN THE WEST™ Assets, $1,000,000.00, Productive Ea- édowment, $600,000.00. A high-class college for young men only. 15 setu- dents from St. Louls the past year. For interesting information send te —— ee YOUU TT = 618 Washington Ar., Thru to St. Charites Sf. Tie Infants’ Ist-Step Fleros, \ $1.75 to $3 AU the wanted styles. Save on Children’s Shoes Brandt’s Shoe Dept. for Children (entire 2d floor) offers remarkable savings on Quality Footwear. Foresight in placing early orders and our resident buyers in the Eastern markets make possible these low prices: Child’s Sizes 5 to 8 at Turn soles; no tacks, no seams to hurt the foot. Including “Little Wonder” Skid-Pruf Sole Shoes. Black Bear Lace or Button Shoes Brown Bear Lace or Button Shoes. Tan Calf Button Shoes at......... . . "$8. o0 Patent vamps, white canvas top button, $2.00 Patent vamp, ivory kid or white calf top, $3.50 eee’ —« — Avoid the increased prices after September 1. Buy now. Save PERSHING GARDEN | roxcur | KINGS-MO MADGE KENNEDY ; ; bare Sherry and Frank Mays Sational success “Little Brother of the Mich” AL RAY “LOVE IS LOVE” ill appear in person toni Curtains: 2° white or ec Stunning three-skin Sable — on Saie, Choker. August Sale Price only... Extra large Lueille Fox Animal Scart. Extremely stylish. August Sale Price... Beautiful Light Jap Mink Cape Stole with roll collar. August Price SESSUE HAYAKAWA “The Grey Horizon” Nell Tracy. Net Curtains; 2). yards h on sale, Childr Children's Rib- bed value. : ; > | - = re - + _ > : ‘ . « > f * > > 4 ? = - - = . pepular St. Louls morte star. wi Lbbitasaalll -_—— ee eee ee = eee ee ee - F=>GRAND CENTRAL) PALACE OF MASTER PICTURES \CRAND AND LUC oxE WEEK LOUISE GLAUM IN “SAHARA” ONLY Weekly. Comedy and Other Good Outing Chester, Kinegram HU™M“FELD’S ORCHESTRA. . Before 6:20, I5e; After. "se and 3 (hildren Under 12 With Parents. Free te Matinee, Bann for ENTR 4 selling. Pair. ., the M @ | an one 1B Childre ; Children's extn made of 2-th “Whom the Goa: Would Destro) where needex< The Sensationa! Roma Boys Love That Endured Bors’ extra be to Find Happin heels and toe All Seals, | ‘ia Peteaifl Elegant Marmot Sport Coat, (similar to one illustrated). August Price .. Natural Muskrat Sport Coat: extra large shawl collar and = August Price OU) ’ | 44 eeeeteee Large Cape-Coatee of Jap mink, belted and elaborately tail trimmed. to $3.75 Hose-——25e¢ Special Friday's Aa RAE a hehenengen sheen et 5 - ; ; eee ceeees LOW FIRS 7: COST AND EC 'ONOMY OF LONG WEAR ee ee Children’s School Shoes Turn or welt soles; no tacks, no seams. “Lit- (Sizes tle Wonder” Skid-Pruf Sole Shoes included. 8i to 11) Patent vamp, white canvas top, lace, $3. 30 Dark tan, in lace or button Brown calf, brown cravenette top. . $4.00 Stylish tan calf Lace Shoes Patent vamp, dull kid top, lace..... $4. 50 Gunmetal button ‘‘Hard-Plav’’ Shoes. $3.70 . $0.00 DOUBLE SAVINGS! ise -] J . An tle Catch a bass for breakfast You have slept like a log in the cool sweet night of the wilderness camp —somewhere along the lake-linked FRENCH RIVER «so easy to reach — EDWIN LESSIG “We. ts 7 Co PEDDRICK & DE VERE “ong and Dance Revue ef 1919 SYLVESTE The } Tatkative Trickster powint in St. Louie Sizes. Specia Languag es. First OLA DANA “The Microbe” ™ rr FF Ree ~~ “rere + a CC Oren | wre TTT TT" + or TYTTT? ¥ | | ’ by ; ; ; - Ahhh shia : : : : Patent vamp. champagne kid top.. a en ee = ee ere oe nm BRANDT’S CAREFUL FITTING SERVICE W ILL ‘BE ‘MAINTAINED — ee ne DAA bb hh dbbdeiedehd bh b4 44% — ————— — LINDENWOOD DIST! NCTIV?E college (or com en. estabifehied «22°. embrec “*9 ewund sehoiarship end Christian tdeaia, Gnd whore aim t¢ Ore thor eugaA preparaton ‘or he useful Me. TF z°- MILLION @ollar endow- Ment enables Lindenwood te offer the best in education. ¢quip- ment and Buildings. S¢ minutes frem St. Lewis. Dress and School Shoes Neat-appearing, proper-fitting Shoes. i — Extra quality means extra wear. In- (Sizes Si. to 2) : 2 fry before starting out in the ae _. — canoe. You can get him too . cluded are “Little Wonder” styles— : : OEGER, PLANO ? 5 ina very few minuies almost | FOREST PARK Serisem “cave anywhere on this romantic ~e. SOch year. can’ : "2 ao . | Junior College Prep. be Graded School \ Small este S. CAIRNS, Pres Yoo NEXT SUNDAY '™® VAUDEVILLE ST. CHARLES SEATS NOW SELLING Ts OPENING PERFORMANCE I, Behe eh Y! MONDAY MAT. SEPT. ist ELIZABETH BRICE 2—FEATURES—2 Norma Ta In “OVERSEE A*® REVI EE” “Children in the FRANCIS RENATLYT’*: S4™M HEARYW DoVwovasy 4&4 LEE ) William Russell “This Here and you want another fish to Seer rere Sey Vee eer eee sees - Patent and gunmetal, lace or button, $4.50 and $5.00 Brown Russia Calf Lace Shoes. $5.50 and $6.00 Brown calf, brown cravenette top, lace $5.00 Pat. vamp, champagne kid top, lace... $6.25 MISSES’ PRETTY TAN ENGLISH “LITTLE Ww ONDER” 7 SHOES. Big /MMiasses’ . pear Acad- © , oreugh physica! #” ‘a um. swim- “daintiest made.” Patent vamp, white canvas top, lace. $4.2 Canadian waterway connect- Certificate Privileges. Expression, Vielia, ing Georgian Bay with Lake ; Dem. Sci. Bidie, Pub. S« ~ EVEREST’S NOVELTY CIRCUs ERNEST EVANS & GIRLS POPULAR PRICES PREV AIL ran. Highlands PARK Afternecen and Fvening \ iak jor Resort Tour No pen.nog day. Sept. ’ 10. Beard, Tuitien, . 84008 Per Monday te Friday, $315 Per Year. WATERBUGS |5:COLUMBIA 5: The nastiest species of the coc® VODVIL AND PICTURES THE GOLDEN 4 roach family, and other cockroaches . And pon ies dans cleaned cut with Firxt Showing in St. Leuis of — MOORE in “MEARTSEASE.” GETZ COCKROACH POWDER L. —— Comolete New Shew MADE AND SOLD BY Ee Matinee Datly -AYETY LADIES i¢@e 239 Pine Street. Both Phoaea. Contracts to $6.25 EL. SHEEHAN, G. A. P. 0. Caradian Px- cific Railway. 118 Leeust ™.. —t. Leuis, Me. This ALL THIS WEEK Swimming, Dancing Y rom: FINAL PICNICS OF | THE SEASON Thursday—North St. Leuis Business| Associa tier. Watt JOE HtUSTia’s Hello America Next Weeh—JEAS “BEDINT'S Peek A'Beo BURLESQUE MAT. DAILY Mischief Makers NEXT—WONTE CARLO GIRLS. BASEBALL a TIME Scke SPORTSMANS PARK Entire Bocend Floor Devoted to showing Chil- dren's Shoes exclusively. Intelligent and courteous Last,”” extra He Rete At Bieack Calf Rutten Shoes. $4 Boys’ Army Shoes . shoe-fitters who understand rervice shoes; o wepetemamie 2 PY sitihenen ’s, Children’s Shoes Real ‘‘ Munsen $4.15 510.00 per werk. ~re ant ff PLACE FOR EV. ERY CAPABLE WORKER Right | here in this town at good pay. ’ Watch the Help Wanted ada, THERES A SpA TAAUANAAT ALAA LAA AAAT AU

Page 13

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 28. 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH —_——— —_—— + ee ee 7 pagent Jury Inquiry into Lynching.|terday. In charging the jury the ; ' , ~~ M MCRAE, Ga., Aug. 27.—The lyn- |judge pointed out that under tne | RED CROSS MAN GIVEN D. 5, C, GN. B . : ae of Berry Washington, 70/j{law all who aided in the lynching | a . s So- « = “ears-old negro, near here recently ond as guilty as the one who ac- _ Secretary Baker Praises Entire s th & e kl "yas called to the attention of ajtually fired the shot that killed | qety in Presentation to Chair iX ran in Or ce yes. Washington. Ww AgmCINGTOM, dae 28. Tribut e | | TRY 4 | oe ' ; to the American Red Crom Open Saturday Night Till 9:30 P.M. . : — paid yesterday by Secretary Baker | , 'amg | when he presented the Distinguished These prices hold good till Thurs. Night, ) i September 4th. No phone or mail orders. Bi ice Med: P. Davison, | rman Cael TODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY [Bh oecison . —_ ¥ mat _? ~ 6 $3.98 values.... Gingham Petticoats— ‘ and compelling the German troops a”, vy mas es + We Trim Free cut full—well made and in that region to surrender. With 4. : Bits’; ne good value—special Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, Gen. ma EPA eee ¥ uae “ate yt i ay RLY sapagy Re ABM. oa AT 2 Botha signed the pence treaty with | | . penceny 4 at The nearest butter substitute made. T. Aprons Petticoats Germany on behalf of the Union of | @W e ve ams sal a ee ee | Silk Petticoats : South Africa June 28 last. He ar- | ea and clasey-decks higher: we offer | assorted col- rived at Cape Town from Europe 7 Nothing tastier nor more palatable ever put on a hot biscuit—and that’s where you get the real test...Per Ib. “ m2 om ante ne ec wa) ae ate eee halieatins a Ke . bargains in these ; Ors, with deep uly 28. ing full- fashioned Friday at $1.98, flounce—$7.50 July Tams, of fine velvet, er : $1.69 and value, , | ee cere cine... : | $1 $4.49 , MEXICAN SENATE COMMITTEE MODIFIES OIL LEGISLATION Lace Curtains | p,,.'$7.50SchoolSuits| IOC Muslins i) revsce imme, netroscus fare 820% 2 introduction. =30' oa aR x ure a Ui bs mee ieee Fain 4 eens, ° Me . Have Been Opposing. a oy | Trojans, d can almost In dark ! mixtures; ts full Ye. and we on $1.25 Panel Curtains lined : belt ‘straps: latest skirt and belt and { ambrics By the Associated Press. | Sean ps ana , like on 4 time eleen Py 50 inches wide, 215 yards scspcgr lng pede tas atest MEXICO CITY, Aug. 28.—The pe- | : , assure ha yo coat $ am Yard wide: fine troleum committee of the Mexican | > a our store a pound of VEGACO long; severa 9 8 Soe grade Muslins and Senate yesterday presented a report | 7 will be one of the parcels in your alike; on sale ~ienamete C E e ’ for.... Boys’ $10 Suits | ws Hie of the Constitution of 1917, which | Of fine all-wool materi- 59c Pillowcasing nationalizes oil lands, and at the) | pa mS gee . _* H : | ue Nottingham Lace els, dark mixtures and 42 inches wide, best quality and MM draft of a law regulating this article MIS” OUR OWN BAKING “SS SPRING LAMB, : 1919 oe ‘ latest skirt and _ beit guaranteed for wear; Fresh Slaughtered, Government Inspected. Sherry and Frank Mayo a Curtains; 2!» yards long? styles; pants full lined, some are slightly Cc and eliminating all retroactive et- | HIND “ss (6 to 10 Ibs.), Ib ~ , on legislation regulating article 27 | eddies Hae | ain . b i2t-o2. loaf in Medifl Paterson’s sen- white or ecru: with belt straps and asned on edge; _ fects of proposed oil legislation. This | wa oa Laue Thou- LOINS (4 to 6 Ibs.), 24ec LEGS (4 to @ Ibs.), tional success 2 cat eal ‘ ‘ ; s | ob a ge which foreign oil | sands pn. ee bour SHOULDERS, Ib... 22¢ STEW & NECKS, Ib., “ont oF, ; nter ave been co dally, fresh every al Brother of the Rich ¥& | ¥ 35c Towels ete ntending. | in the day, Per loaf. MILK-FED VEAL The Senate committee’s draf f Extra heavy and extra large, 20x40, raft o : ie hemmed huck; not jthe law is based on the President’ s | Spanish Buns és wie es 5c nian A agen 3° Se een ieee the high L RAY = Filet and Scotch | Boys’Knee Pants | ) | mismatched borders: ] proposals, but sakes important | 2-Layer Chocolate Cake... cane. 28e | BREASTS, Ib. Gee» nants vida acid » eA Ww? Py as ¥ — iS LOVE’’ special changes in the plan of the chief ex- | LOIN, Ib... 25e I STEW, Ib .....:..:. ike i tontehe 5 ecutive. These are embodied in sec. | Si ] L f C k 25 pd ht ca : anal - roan tn dete 14, yi 18 years $ 00 25c Toweling tion four of article three: provisions | liver oa ORE ..----+--: PORK—Fresh Side Meat— 2 =| i alin 50, aj= } ac Crach, pony [5c that oil lands privately owned or | 3 Large Layers Pineapple. 50c FRESH PIG PORK TOINS_ end goamee _& be Divephorus. Tay ‘na $1.39 and. pieces: special, leased shall be nationalized, excep! be met by the use an organic p ; “all private properties regarding | Pineapple Loaf Cake vit. 0: 15¢c In chunks of 2 pounds and over. | pare known Woe usa" pee gitrer Ph oapbat of th F which there have not been made. Golden Rod Cake ee : 20c FRESH PIG HAMS— contracts for the exploration and ex- | RAND AND LUCAS 4 ; ° 9 ploitation of the ‘subsoil before May | 25 One-half or whole. Lb..... ca absorbed tn nesanara” | EEChildren’s 25c Hose| $12.50 Coats SB earniite Seis HDT er Cocoan 30 Py oes Serge mame pes | 5 Constitut b r 2 pears, vigor and enarah. 8 Other Good Aftr. etione. = ® ies thes ‘ona y# pr yf and 2-Layer Cocoanut 0 sre ae 30¢ Fas best cating on cares, pg Gol “cond Meas I5e; After, ISe an y | Children’s Rib- : | ost economical, i5e¢ and value. | Ms Stusune Sanday. SE od tren, ox. 7 surface has not shown by positive | 13 Lg. Layers gin Cream, 50c POUND erupt angion. ‘oecamyine, — , —s 5 ose-—L0¢ Special 98 : | acts before this date that his inten- | pore CES | the will and strength me value. Special C a tion has been to use substances de-| | on cians a ENTRAL a 7 for Friday's Friday “eo — the subsoil.” | BOLOGNA BREAKFAST heed CHEESE : merits by its aa & ¢ NEF - a [Be selling. Pair.. Oe. . eax | Hr presentatives of numerous ofl | SAUSAGE, “ BACON DAR—~ither white os we *, "oe Fine wool mixtures, dark Net Curtains ; white or ecru ; and heavy: all sizes to interests here have e . P xpressed gatis- | ‘ : oth & Markel h ] HH faction with the recommendations agence smoked. Nice, light caper ana F be nreseribed by avery doctor and Sc The charm of novelty that always | wurs . ) Children’ S 49c 00 ose attaches to the first arrivals of the | of the committee, asserting that if | Knock t, Lb. B........ herve force and te enrich the bleed.* Sai in every hospital te increase strength 1 Children’s extra heavy Ribbed Hose— 3 5 Cente by the smartness | | the proposed regulations are passed ——~ | goeeialige to Northeastern Dispensat : average, 38c value. rataclysmic Sensation ) vecialist to Northeastern Di made of 2-thread yarn—reinforced lines and the modish touches that the greater part of ‘the causes of the | | are , SPRING CHRCEEES: | = os Ke a | | aye: “Let those who are weak, t nk ) Ah th e God 3 Af where needed. Special : removed. ae ver on [ aus , natural, unadulterated substance. su : Re = | Coate with straight lines, , . | "OUNC - bitro-phosphate, and you wit! z : semi-fitted, b t ' . | tw ‘ieee « J ‘ould Destroy § | _ Boys’ School Stockings =a : we soap ebboninmicis|: MME ae ae ra TOTS butten trimmin are pleas- a Diamond brin Bors’ extra heavy Ribbed Hose—double 19 ‘eur abeie dentures. 7 | : tefthe araicne. Jewsiry, $1 2 ween . b. (please ne isationa! Romance of § E heels and toes—in extra large | sizes. Special, 59c and mind and power of endurance” > avganie phage le a entirely & ! Per |! 4038 408». 6th.—auv. nail) 5-Ib. limit. the organic compound ferred to in t ; et = @tandard SLICED CAT. tb. anes , : Si ht ) ——~ + . | neatory as belig & preparntion wh School Dresses |j | REARREST OF 31 TRAFFIC LAW fm Seis. ckach yet Jia weescie | Sp ree | a ia ects a That Endured Hell % 2 . : sak il . 7 K SALMON, Ib. 17%M4e th chout this week. sMU c s . e Find Happiness 3 Women’s Child's WwW omen S (ali Grey ol timed eetentia ' OFFEN JAC ren | he standard of excellence. strength & | Union Union Dresses in a galaxy of pretty styles. | i DERS IN COUNTY ORDERED purity of ite substance t« beyond 4q H 4 low are the prices that mothers BIG ADVANCE IN an | ~ , tion. See avers ae Phespbate ta “Ss : bal | oO Ps 1e | ett . ws "9 i All Sea is. ] 5c| = v —s a Suits Suits will lay in @ ecason s supply theese | Suctt w —_ a O | : Cc OF Q. R. 5S. MUSIC ROLLS PORK CH | is _— a. Pharmacoporin test. teaul s omen’s Cot- | with more than one to provide for oil ustice erremecyer Anno Bitro-Phosephate is therefore ; ton Hose; lisle | enijaren’ Ribbed | Women's Ribbed will especially appreciate the sav- Will “Clean U , C unces He This is the last week of the old prices. After Sept. _ ee ee ae ROLLED ROAST— | @ patent medicine. and should not & finish; fine | toon ‘Suite, per-| Union Suits, Fall [} ings. Finest quality fast-color . nmeip ases on Which | to 2he on each roll, so lay in your supply NOW. We have ® | Alt Solid Meat. Lb... | eenfuaed with any of the secret nost 2 - - high neck, ginghams: piaids. cheeks and tweed Continu ell them at the original prices ali this WEEK. eo-called tonics or widely Buace andi fect fitting and os ga vee. ankle effects. We offer them at two very (nuances Were Taken. 5. Bells, and will continue to © cure-eli«” It te yey — | . uality; splen- : ' t ™ low prices— Offenders against the traffi Poloh, Enderle Drug Stores, Joh FOR GREAT . 3 ; | grea values a length: special at ‘ c laws ° Co. Welf-Wilson Drug GAMBLING Me and 7° | 81.26, 98¢ to $1.69 and of St. Louis County, who have been If in Bt, Loule @nd all good aruamiots, 1] | .29 $ 98 avoiding trial before Justice A. H | CAUTION--While Bitro-Pn 7 sc SEE > , to y ; CAUTION—-While 9- oaphate 1¢ . a Cc Cc Wwerremeyer of Central Township LY | uneurpassed fer the relief of nervy , 9 peas, general debility ” be KERS aC taking continuances whenever their . a tt whe de net desire to NEAT 8U 2s . 3 a cases come up, are to be brought .n- ~~ ere, in a ' gheuld wee extra care In aveiding - ae to court to answer to the charges : Pirie encotirenar | these cases have been pending since é SERA HOL iS FINE . . ‘anced price that ; ) Os TAA TT , | ve no reason to dread the new adva 100¢ 0 r tin ae al ; . ry positively prevail during the high shoe season. , oie sally — ae Bago J Eee - todas Sent copies of pam : ‘hoose from patents, taas, chocolates, kids, pat- te a . arrants for ol offenders pre- | You can choose P / — ‘viously arrested to county ; | / ‘ ’ ; ‘ : OO OL A eS He o> ee en 23 aewae 4 - ' standing against them as soon as. ig . a — . =e | | they can be arrested, Justice Werre- \, a Yo ~ ; e j ; La \ 7\ Z / XV , J : —_ : - = omorow will ° ) Veg] iS VO Selon Every woman who ae Floorcovering jlast March, he said. : o , ; officers ons Made with a dark red wax-finish vd ents with white top sae’ , and gunmetal leat ers; anteed to P ver ae long } ins ructed to serve the Warral ts and ‘ and semokcless ( ooking Fat that SAYS DR. A rt e | ¢ . ‘eTr- i entral A. M.te1lir.™M. a 7 59 Z. 29 $ ap Township, said today that in his. a, : Jima’ ° . : court no effort will be made to bring | VE te -— h—~ ~ ) pe , Sompenneten | eR Hy Oa ee ie tan and w re of the same con- rer : sistency im both hot and cold weath- | Delpa. Enderie D ee Jedee er, and will not bora with the most | Bree’ Deve Co. Welt Wilson Pras ~o eure _ tm &t Leule and off Gret-clase dru Come te and let oe demonstrate the quality ef this enuseal preduct, Per full 2-Lb. net wt. can. cases which have been continued o trial. 35c Scout Percales $2.25 French Serges $ {= ER esrecees soe5 03:04 A Ar "strong P -kingComp2™ ° ity Shirtng Percaies, ho inches wide, all pure wool, finc twilled ; es oe cark gaytens 1 mill remnante and French Serge, for dresses; navy dive; yard | Regular 80c Nut Fudges and Nut = : é, = , | | COXETIPATION.- is Deovle, & . + os eS, EP é oad faq It ¥ r wit: ensetipatten seq. eve three ’ caecKrtS . @ | . ) ard....-+- $1. 39 Pp P ii Patties, 45¢ lb.— Ads OMfrapacneces or te with consti ities ge peed th 5S, j na a ee ae | bend ine enarrclee >’ ene ere . & anamd oO ns a ae) f the viotne. pel : pe Penny - ae a =. C P | Tolstol’s Estate Nationalized. ) AN - 7! \* C Sefare retiring ‘take ri x Ba Tarte ¥; a inches wide, solid 50 is wide: tn mill remnants; lengths from J ANY tesiel, pertmanest «n¢ hieh! - ' ae 7. fiee| brays: mi!l remnants, up to 5 yards: for suits, dresses, skirts and By the Agrociated Prees AH pon <—-. : taey Seaniia @tli eee / x ef i 35c to 50c Linings school wear; best Fall colorings; per yard. COPENHAGEN, Aug 28—~A dis- Re Lee : of water. seek = . ee : * ~ : vy - r ° "ts ae | abe ' ; : ‘RELLA “ me By Yard-wide Percaline and silk-finish Linings: C ‘patch from Helsingfors says the Dar Ci When You Knead Dough Sieating tenders . b Yemen CECH 8. f EE ase Eiderdown Flannele $1.39 Silk Poplin rae ca pate ey angen ge gard ara You NEED NUTROLA geet Si asses ae ee : : e tio d the estate of the late’ ogg . on. “For Revver, For Worse” | Mim 45c Eiderdown Flannelette duit atinn oak nals Cabot pe Fenii fonalized the estate of the late’ | Bein ender in “Br ce eS a ot wide: beautiful Bore} and Japanese pa'- per yard st eceercaveeseccesssessoces Count Tolstoi at Yasnaya Pollana in’ Se he ee Pm. Vaude a ee e *; for kimonos, etc.; per yard —— oraer to * the memory of ip Bt Louie a4 aay =. — pient: ADY PP ai... —-

Page 14

. yey a wlohe tas . — —_ , y Shelia. Sata aa ate VV SRELe _ rr FA tORR A A Sek OH. ~~ Fe te ee oe ee ee ee eee Cee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1919. 2 . , a : Trpe OO" | a? i piano-hinged lid —%t1.00 is standard equipment on — makes of trucks — Gary Pierce-Arrow Giant Ahrens-Fox Gramm- Bernstein F irestone = SSS — Se = All-American ° SSeS - 2 Gran ee — _ £ help make “Ship by Truck” Oe weer. © 6 Sena Sea” ws 2 RA Sean $25.00 Leather Se!t TRAVELI $23.00 Black Oxford ects. Rainier a | Soo pack Weir paneer ea Republic sen cy — Boe Robinson Rowe Sandow Sanford Atterbury Schacht Autocar Seagrave Beck Selden Bessemer y Service Bethlehem gn Brockway Clydesdale Collier Columbia Comet # Acason Acme $e ABR Raber 2 “ pr as ET) . 3 - . . . hee ' of ae > bee Sear aril eo ee ‘ * =) % — At, Mads Ee te? Sd ae ee “) WIR . =e bade . ‘ gS ‘ t Fhe june Se ; y - 4 * «© + © 4 @ eee ee © a ee * a) * © € 48 & . ** + * = “ A ee Ae A . mana . . ete . ees -__- -. ._* a . ~~ > - ~ A» & ~ = * 7 7 oS . aA & . . + ~suee eye : Sa + « . ® a » * “ a“ x ~* —s ae hh “—_ . .~ Commerce Concord Corbitt D-E Defiance Diamond-T Duplex Fageol Famous Federal Ford Forschler Fulton F-W-D Garford Moreland Muskegon Napoleon Nash Nelson- LeMoon Netco Noble Oneida Packard Paige Panhard Patriot —and these truck trailers Columbia Martin Delker No.5 Miami exas Trailer T T . the Men econservativ¥ riety of fal cassimeres, gray pin s tures,

Page 15

ST. LOUIS ‘POST-OISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28. 1919. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH VRC | ORE a x—ena| PPEM TO AALNAY EMPLOYES) AE AGE FIDE ADDED ea ee - - V/hel% that President Carranza had author- By the Associated Press. P, G, W, G Ig. Ly ‘ge by 15 @’ ' 5 ee Te See. + a> ob ~~ cl) p Ww, G Bt aid j C- Ly Ic. Ly and 60c at All Dealers | The statement said the offer was by influence to prevent an internation- | , é CREAM a a “ct rs $50,000 for the cap- SPOKANE. Wash Aug. 23.—An j re of Francisco Villa was made re sit. sell | Is a Real Pleasure appeal to railway employes of the | yesterday by the Mexican embassy.|tnited States to use their powerful | | o the Governor of Chihuahua. al struggle of disastrous conse- | : z quences to both countries,” waa re- | ‘ * e 54 Columbia Grafonolas, Like Cut, 559-2" : : » | » | eet (ceived here today at the offices of | | p | J. G. Luhrsen, president of the Amer- | | ‘lean Train Dispatchers’ Association, , | from officials of Mexican railway em- | | ployes’' associations, who asked that : Terms Only $1.00 a Week Sam SR doe the message be transmitted -o all| Colonel Who Won Victoria | S Type “C” Columbia Grafonola is large 7 N associations of railway employes in | size, has double spring drive motor and the United States. Cross Sues Newspaper = | | | Which Said He Command- | PIMPLES. SORES ed Highlanders to Give Up. a . ake - 4 .* > - 4 » “sn - - + Se : We. 38 1 PP 32 wee . : a 58 r . 7 4 ‘wee AF ee eis 2 tes bs. a ree te - Bt d-¥> . > Yt ; , ¥ ua J af ws s Su oe “a a # Pig ow Bei soak d ‘ POY Fee mr So as ae ey RETF Nien iy RHE CR SS FL es A eta oe « Gs my EPs et ee es o-hinged lid—comes complete with hand- gome record cabinet that will hold 100 records | | , HUMORS AND Special to the Post-Dispatch. fg LONDON, Aug. 28.—The trial be- | gan before Lord Ormidale and a jurv SKIN ERUPTIONS in the Court of Session, Edinburgh, | —all for $59.60—on terms of $1.00 a week. of an action by Col. W. E. Gordon, | |Are Caused by Impure or Fi Sale of Q. R. S. Word Rolls Vv. C., of the Gordon Highlanders, | Bad Blood—Internal Treat- All new, full length, S8-note. Save money, against Messrs. John Leng & Co,,! ment Is N ee Breeze—$1.00. O . How She Can Broken Blossoms—$1. Sing—$1.00. iad Daddy Lon Take Your Girlle to Dear O $1.00 y 40ng the Movies—90c. Legs—31.00. Take Me to the Land ends—31.00. of Jazz—$1.00. . > the Heart of a Turkestan—§1 00. er 3 Fool—90c. Southern Nighte—90c. a And hundreds of others! a 7 d 7 - . paras So are vty te Se TY Mee Ce wy Mae er wera n oh eS 3 iy 5s at iy x ¢ nee Fe.) % dt ab Ss hs se Sat ae * % —buy now before prices advance. newspaper proprietors, for $25,000. for alleged libel, said to be contained | in the People’s Journal, describing’ Narn ate a * ; a ee, te 8 tee Se PS CE Rae ae ee . * : st * “ 7 4> hat eM in dae Pates fs AY ‘ "5 . a Sa € b Rak oe ; eee TONS Wee tees bere poet ih atest ADS S “ 7 - rs | ‘is’ (MURPH _AT HAND | Direct From Factory to You| Luggage i) ; ™® SEES retreat from Mons, and stating er- SHATTINGER MUSIC CO. ae | i ) i | beg be angen nee many conditions the surrender of the Gordons in the 910 OLIVE STREET Open All Day Saturday AS Sell the | Most Qualil y Take advantage of our 20% discount sale of Trunks, Handbags and Suit Cases. SUIT CASES $7.50 Dupont .00 Fiber Suit Cases $190. 00 Fiber Suit Cases .. .00 Fiber Suit Cases ... 00 Fiber Bult Cages ..ccsccess 5G Fiber Suit Cases 'sick, such troubles are a continual of poor health caused by bad hlood. These disorders are evidenced by skin | eruptions, swelling of the glands or joints, falling hair and sores on dif- ferent parts of the face, limbs or | body. While it is bad enough to be source of embarrassment and anvoy- ance. You ¢an alleviate these troubles caused by impure or bad Dlood by taking Prescription C-2223, a blood purifier of merit. The medicinal in- gredients which are used in its man- nfacture are so proportioned and com- bined as to go directly to the seat of the trouble, sweep out the impurities and purify the blood, that one great pecessity of a healthy body. Prescription . C-2223 contains no mereury, opiim, morphine, chloral or roneously that Col. Gordon had or- dered his men to throw down their arms. Col. Gordon, a tall, handsome sol- dier, said he won the Victoria Cross in the South African War. In Au- gust, 1914, he went to France as scnior Major of the First Gordon Highlanders under Lieutenant-Colo- | ‘ nel Neish, commanding officer. Col.’ Gordon held the rank of Brevet-Colo- nel, and when his regiment was along with others in mixed column it was | his duty—in the absence of a Briga- | § dier-General—to take charge. He | : thus became for the time being su-| perior to his own commanding offi- | cer. | Retreat Vital. | Describing incidents of the fight- | Now Open for Your Convenience Groceries Per eres LI OER NN (sem NER IE = en ORE Tate ae oe i “A ARIE ae 8, ite PR ; Ok ace Ree pp PRN Fie tf “(9m Neish had kept his mouth shut the ‘‘School Specials’’ we are featuring in our School Opening Sale. , THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of gat. REMEMBER THIS ONE FACT—THAT - personal call—with no difference in | NORFOLK SUITS SUITS SHILLADY WANTS SATISFACTION : Shillady, secretary of the Nationa! EAUTIFULLY tailored Suits Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has issued a state- in up-to-date Norfolk model in attractive dark patterns, Suits some garments—in the new ment here that action would be tak- en to obtain satisfaction for the at-| that combine style and wearing qualities. The knickers are Fall waistline and belted models, , tack made upon him in Austin, Tex.,'{ fully lined. Sizes 6 to 17. d in several diffe , 7 -" | ok ype ean — a when he weet, tate. to advance the, convenient to you and SEC for yourself that oy get more for your _ money than elsewhere. Yours to reduce the high cost of living, = Sthool Blouses Frida aris 69¢ E heave taken one entire | Bonbona, Ass't, Fruit Lakoom, 4c Ib. | looking—two pairs of fully lined Four steps have been decided for congressional and p-,esidential THE sort of blouse every reup of our higher- | We will close Labor day at 1 o'clock. | be Light | dora and Tel- knickers. upon, he said. They are: Demands investigations, an appeal to Gov.'| antitieies: ont MONDAY IS LABOR DAY—LAY IN YOUR ; r ; y likes. and | priced lines to feature fet Adee | al ed | —Adv. | * a s , | day's eelling at this price. m2 . escope styles, in | chambray, with yoke and fin- | pair. z | By the Associated Press. | : oo oe oe hur ¢ WASHINGTON, aug. 28.—Cam-’ ) | L n Fi ; 10.00 rc 126 'cinal ingredients used, the manufac- 00 Black Watrus Grain Bags, | $12.50 Steel-Covered Trunks ...$10. ‘turers will gladly furnish this infor- special ome baw, 2 tees Covered sranne, Ses, 252 Tl mation. bo ohaae family physician. the King’s park. During the march | 20% Off Sale of 200 Ladies’ Chiffon Velvet Handbags—Brown, | Prescription C-2223 can be found |i" the darkness firing broke out and the column was halted. A tall Ger- black, taupe, navy colors; all latest designs. ,at all good drug stores for $1.50 a , cag Se: $6 Velvet Bags $15.00 Velvet Bags | bottle, or the manufacturers will send man officer came out of a caravan, : het. | prepaid on receipt of price. Wrice the and he (Col. Gordon) rushed at him) 7.50 Velvet Bags $20.00 Velvet Bags | C-2223 Labecuteey, Aemphis, Tenn.,; and had him disarmed and made $10 Velvet Bags......... $8.00 $25.00 Velvet Bags ‘for free literature. i prisoner. The column moved for-| $12.50 Velvet Bags $30,00 Velvet Bags ; Prescription ward and Col. Gordon was attacked : : | by a party of Germans, who pulled ij E k * Ser Sean benaditet Lawyers’ Brief Cases — Sales- 1 | him to the ground. His officers | designs. men’s Portfolios, $3.50 to $60 rushed forward and found a German ' ge with a rifle pointed at his head. P.C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. Lieut. Stewart shot that German 707—WASHINGTON AV.—707 | dead and the other Germans were | Swollen Joints accounted for. They next came upon a mixed . —ADV. | company of Germar. and British sol- = - diers with their hands up. He told the British soldiers to remember the | regiments they belonged to and guve | 1890---SCHMITZ & SHRODER---1919 credit to a similar force retiring in 4% go ren renga APA KITS sf TY ARE SRE TE OE ON NT TS SEAT I ERE Rs ARR Ra Pr aR aE eR RE REN An “% > eee © > elie Pra Re oop te PMB hg the order: “Fix bayonets. We fight to the death or get through.” “Was your appeal responded to?” he was asked. “At that moment it did not receive support.” | “Did you understand why?” an of- ficer shouted: ‘I order you to dis- obey Col. Gordon’s orders. I call this massacre. It is an unnecessary | sacrifice of life.’’’ ‘Was thar offi- cer your subordinate?” “At that & time he was.” | | “Who was the officer?” ‘Lieu- tenant-Colonel Neish.” | The day after, said Col. Gordon, | 'Lieutenant-Colonel Neish sent him - statement addressed to the Secre- | itary of War admitting that con trary to Col. Gordon's orders, he haa surrendered the column under Col Gordon's command because he a EW FALL SUITS thought it was an unnecessary suc | ¥ rifice of life. Col. Gordon denied | | ' that he gave an order to surrendei | ? e “Te . | The Order Repeated. Friday Capt. A. D. Stewart. Go..ion High |f Only. a ‘landers, said that the men were coo! and well disciplined. When the or | | der to ‘“‘cease fire” was passed u A RRL ONIN, ay ee fr iti 3) ep ao Rt =) oS a he a el ces, Koembeaiee cate, He ry ETP OR SN pee ‘ Hye bed ty AE yer iti Rete oa 4 a Re aa ae r ay 3 he told his men to continue firine The order was repeated and he went to find out who had given it. He }HIS is an unusually fine showing of the very newest Fall fashions in met Lieutenant-Colone] Neish, wh») | Men’s Suits—silk lined—waist-seam, personally ordered roe —— fir- ; : »f . , ‘ing. Lieutenant-Colonel Neish saica conservative and belted models in a wide va- : i eae eniaes Gas On Gakien riety of fabrics and colors—Oxford gray Vv was murder. en : a d Capt. Stewart was asked by Lieu- cassimeres, blue serges, brown, green an tenant-Colonel Niesh to go to the| enemy and ask them to stop firing POR PE ie x ve TRS “2 eee Sete FS 1's neoprene! Ai dilitinntadra ai eee ee ee en ne a Pe on ee a a a Rtukinkiol ioc iicae i) ead apaatadebadib iad a Ltt F SE are unusually hand- No old groceries are to be found in any of the Piggly’ Wiggly Stores. All we ask is that you come to one of our 8 stores most ~ as SCHOOL HATS 69c NNING Fe- | At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. ; Choc. Maraschino Cherries, Caramel | MEN’S PAJAMAS Smith to protect the interests of | citizens of New York who visit Texas and legal action against the persons SUPPLIES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO Friday 3] ] 5 |who attacked Shillady. | a | blu . ished sleeve—tollars attached Ine, green and of dependabie fabrics in fancy paign badges will be tes @ to offi-| only.. —— brown felt. Very. —sizes 6 to 16. and plein editors, lcers and enlisted men of the organ- | popular for Fall | OD ized militia who have had the requi- | GCHMITZ GHRODER Wear—dressy and site service, the “/ar Department an-. S. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. nounced today. The badges will be| maniy. On sale .sold through army depots at cost on /presentation of certificates proving | - Ibsen's Friday Bargain. f ‘Regular 80c Nut Fudges and Nut ' -* Patties, 4ic p dome ’ een we ee ek Friday only. ey ee) ee BS op “ial nt Lae —— S Ee: Pa 7 “ye Bs Boa oS hy 4 7 ii . Nia dan, of os wi 7 i ‘ ? the ee «4 + SA Ra ge ok es z og a On Lae ate, See eee ee ee ee aa hey Sigal eae te AE aor ss as i gh "he aR ae ne ie Wes 2 , fhe § P i Woe teg > oe é 2 c « A ca - ‘ ay ‘ 3 ne a5 s =o Ls Sr wee Dea ¢ Ny. a oy ae Pi. : (ay WES ESS AAR RS a aie kg Rae oe pe aS ee "1 Yt Sa caper ERE, 8 : . AM . resco a Ss Lae eee ime bares , he SF age TS 5 - * a ; : , a

Page 16

ner Sti Be ga fae ie See TiO Vea nate Pee ae) THURSDAY EVENING, AUGU oF 28, 1919. ae ee ee eee - — —_ — eee —- non SS — —_ with the Bolsheviki of Russia.” 1 Meetings were announced for Sat-) | teal perfect!) at home with that. urday night and Sunday afternoon in a . ce ® ae = SI | HLIKS Cav | bunch,” he added. Tichenor is edi- New Club Hall, Thirteenth street and ae ss & oid Alton Cry as * er’nr, ©. 'tor of The Melting Pot, a radical Chouteau avenue. The Saturday Pie bs 9 Coert | paper. night meeting will be a memorial to oe Now that the pea ee A half-hour was devoted to raie- Ferdinand La Salle, with an address = c ted | s 5 _img $75 for the delegate’s expenses. in German. Sunday. W. A. Payton ets 5 Judég + |About $55 of this was cash, the rest; of Cincinnati will speak on the One cana S al Cc y « An Extra Bedroom in Your Home aonineiion ) —— 3 BLS FORMED — Divan-Bed Outfit _ meses a _ 4243 North Garrison, A Living-Room by Day, a Bedroom by Night— *6 72 g? prices we are making. Biggest velees in the City. secazecmar| | {omnes tte asst] | $G $730 $10 Local St. Louis of the Communist ; party, the St. Lowis Soviet of ultra- Tam Calls. «a $4.45 cal is ik {, s ized radical Boishevtik! was er Misses’ Shoes——Sizes ii' 2 to 2 Notwithstanding the hich prices last night in a meeting at the Labor , f.yceum, 1243 North Garrison ave- Patent Leather with kid RESTS ee $3.45 asked for merchan $2 Tan Calf $3.45 showing correct millinery, made of the national Communist convention, oe finest materials, at a very slight ad- which meets in Chicago next week. ; All that had to be done was to ; | Y elect am Executive Committee and a Boys’ School Shoes Select Your Early Fall r, delegate to Chicago, and this was Both English and round-toe styles, in : Hat Here—Frida y—and black, mahogany and tan i'done in two hours, without much *y 6 . ‘speech making. There was little of Sizee-> to_¢ Sizes 19 to 13% e 2 , i Mahogany, an ahoganr. Tan the war-whoop style of discourse. ~~ ge a D f the philosophic platitudes and the and Black, and Black, a Oo oO carefully measured defiance of se- $3. which are usually = 45 $2.95 cret service men, heard at local Socialist meetings. An some splendid Black Cal? The Communists were the Left Wing Shoes in sizes 10 to $1.95 of the St. Louis Socialists until the ~ S Divan Bed Ontfit is exactly as illus- THE Davenport is easily and quickly ec n- Socialists decided, a few days ago, netri e a ts ted-—consists of handsome Bed Davenport. verted into a full-size bed, as shown in the that they could get along without a 4 aia thated-—e : . vent : : Children’s Dress ’ —for the Home Milliner Armehair and Arm Roeker—ail three pieces of solid small illustration. This permits you to maintain left wing,and read them out of the cak in. Tamed finish —and richly upholstered in the the dignified appearance of vour living room through party. | Shoes | is D | ten ith : h artment is aglow with at- best quality imitation Spanish leather. It’s an out- the dav—and vet affords vou an extra bed when Communists Abhor Delay. Td sloth tobs or White kid. He He sine ate it ~ pega Gt of style and quality and provides the essential needed. We consider ourselves verv fortunate to be The Socialists, under the Hoehn- also ali-white buck: hand- weasel nedthel ert aie sotiees sa pieces for your living room. “ able to offer so handsome an cutfit at a price like this. Brandt leadership, are Bolsheviki, turned soles. oor ‘ude | ‘ too, but some of them seem to pre- $5 lue ii white, & 3 S. .$2.00 well as matrons’” hats in all the new ter re tric ot : he ee ee? | rials colors, priced— fer that Bolshevism be tried in Eu- Boge “Sy ~~ own. Infants’. 1 to 3 mate and coiors, p . t . bl ‘ ~ a * 2 it 3 3 + ef rr 5 “a By om ~ od “3 rs Jazz Baby Ti Say She Dees Outfi Tichenor and his daughter, Com Mamie O’ Mine. Grafonola it rade Marr. were two of the rival! for account other shippers. Chere. candidates. the’ others bein Penmaiaay 387 Blue } ox. 700 Silver Fox I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles $1.00 a Week mati Se | eed acer orieae 30 White Fox 18,000 Gray Fox. That Wonderful Mother of Mine ° ince un, Stutz and 5S Renco. baiesinee 4 40% ic Sweet Siamese \ . Fype “t.” 6& high- Tichenor was elected by 27 rotes to For account of the United me ee Aneicen Fu Good Man Is Hard to Find. grade $50.90 Columbia Stutz’s 23. a total : States Government. page See Preams ‘jrafonoia — has double StUEZS , 000 . 1 3,000 - WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17th exclusivesGolumbia features ed Q@. R. SS. Rolls and Columbia nol: include a handsome oe > Natale ; , 148.000 | 75.000 Raccoon. ~—am pie a. $100 Deubie-Face Records. Sead fer cutn- | that will hold 1590 the votes cast. but he could get no ~ 50.000 . ish dete leg aes. ree one to second hts motion that anoth- . DOO - 5,000 Otter. x er ballot be taken. 500,006 ; ae 55,000 Wolf. =e, ali for | Sey PE ae a i Wombat. A comrade in the rear of the hall —— 26.000 Australian Red Fox. FHURSDAY, SEI T. 18th =" _ “ spoke in favor of giving Tichenor 1.400 instructions as to the platform he 20 Polar Bears. 4.500 Macedonian Fox. 2.100 Baragon Fox. should suppert at Chicago. Cthers ~~. ; e e@ epyeces thi and Joe Norvell de- THURSDAY, SEPT. lith 3 Bar gains in Used P layers = he SRE 54.000 Ba Pox cman by the Communists. as all desired to 565.000 Mouskrats. : : 2 olls : establish “the dictatorship of the pro- 10,000 Japanese Marten. relnding 108,000 Southers and 20.000 ‘ te : 3 ager ae ‘ letariat™” as soon as possible. This : eal 7 sa : 4 Rolls of Music, Scarf and Bench Included on ea | Sn lack | RP a filling Marxian phrase had been ut- h- 3 Them aves a tered in the course of the meeting _ : One man seemed to take it as a signal for fireworks, and started a harangue on the principies of Com- FRIDAY, SEPT. 12th munism, but he was cut short with ) & EB. Cha Freres & Cle a reminder that a business meeting, ° pay ae Wate Sas. 8 = s and not a lecture, was desired. ’ 250,000 Marmots. Consistently in Minority. ' Comrade Jurkeovich. who seemed to . TUESDAY, SEPT. 16th be consistently in the minority, in- 00 P is Australi ~siated that the delegate should at P 500 Rabbits. least be ria! icin, dath-ctipaitin tao tats aohacheae GOODS ON SHOW AT FUNSTEN BROS. & CO. WAREHOUSE Cambridge Player te faver “craft unionr” or general in- a a 11S apiendid 88-note Plarer- I’ you want a geod Plarer- dustria! union. Norvell repiled that Corner First and Olive Streets, St. Louis cat Stanton thar . Pinisnall os cane Gees maken te thie wae ali covered in the Left Wing n © ut price, Here piatform adopted in New York June we in Yeur epportenits th Cc " yaks cree le, Neeeme | Fela enegnewe'taa soot Bee yee Show Days Commence Frida ois : 4 . > when new——h be r fer $794 originally—on sale with in frst ~el —euiitine—now o% Se Se wee ee Waeew pee y y; complete equipment fered with complete 175 gram, it was deciared. is opposed as od above SeMoment aa leted toe craft unioniem. and_is f . > “f | ager: ne gecratageg RAE AP Sovoment Se Saat OS One We think that the size of the offerings justifies, buyers BTS ES ee wads Ber Cates ifen, ample time to examine the goods thoroughly. By a twoe-to-onre vote, it was de- Shc cnuc Sees: | Sale Starts SEPT. 10th, at 9 O'Clock structed. Ticheneor. who had been outside during the discussion. re- the turmed after the vote. and said he at would have preferred to have in- "| | Srsssss5] INTERNATIONAL with the Soviet idea of government. One of the ; Twelfth and Olive Sts. | him for writing a letter, part of 115-117 South Second S a which was printed in yesterday's SEEEERTEEEE ne steer eemeneeeececnneanenamneamnaaenemanemmnenmnnne Poet. Dispatch and Ne @ectared that. ; ms. ane: a ~ the article was “absolutely in line i asta 23S gine ReaD bes, Bw; pes

Page 17

— ee . rig eee ee tits es gt ESE Oe eT ee A PL ae ST LOUIS" POST-OISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28 1919. ST Lous POS7T-CISPATCH > ne INSISTS ON TIGHT ROOF! patel the roof so that the court can can |SHE HAS SET SEPT. 30 | Burns of 4525 Forest Park boulevard 3723 West Pine hevcigiiien He has SRR A Ananth Tollet Paper 6S Rolis. 1 - + ’ " have returned from Edgewater Club, recently been discharged from the ' = le 4 ll Paper Bargains sit without getting wet. Old Alton City H Hall Leaks and The roof has been bad for some AS HER WEDDING DATE) near St. Joseph, Mich., where they service. | had been since early in the summer. The guests at the luncheon were » Manwv of our best Papers of which we only have one or two roome will be sold at less That Court Gets Wet. time Judge Jager and the city of- | Now that the people of Alton have Piette have had to turn up their) | : en se > Miss Ryan's most intimate i | riends. than half price: neat bedroom. parior and hall Papers of Ilt%ec valve at wated against a bond issue for a! pants and wade into their work Among the recent engagements an- Mie hell, Judge Lev? D. Wanes bwhahever rained. The Judie out nounced is that of Miss Emitty Ryan _ The wedding will take place Oct. : the Alton City Court is going to| UP with it in the hope of getting a _to Henry Edward Grone. The an-: --- to it that the roof of the oid | brand new hall. With no new build- |nouncement was made at a luncheon — Geity hall is fixed. The Judge issued | ing in prospect he insists that the ‘given at “Altavista,” the country Among the St. Louisans now in the Man order yesterday, directed to the |/roof be mended so that court can ‘home of Miss Ryan's aunt, Mrs. M. White Mountains, N. H., are Mr. fety of Alton, calling upon it to sit in a dry and dignified manner. Parior, hall, dining-reom Kitchen Papers in very dest A. Were iz‘%e l4e 1 8c... Now 4e 6c ee Sold with borders or bands 6th and Washington ers furnished at lowest prices a _A Made of the newest ginghams and rep; large plaids and plain colors; white collars and embroidered collars; lafge pockets; pleated skirts: all new, fresh Dresses, in light or dark $ 98 'D. Joyce. and Mrs. Charles Wiegand of the Miss Ryan is the daughter of Mrs. Buckingham Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Ryan of 5378 Maple avenue. 4@mes ©. Jones of 3 Kingsbury place IT’ y ™ + She received her education at Sacred 2d Mrs. Harry Prufroc ‘k of the Cd Heart Convent and made her debut Buckingham Hotel. pe: in 1916, when she was maid of honor BF tha Drug and Cigar Sale Friday and sag at the Veiled Prophet’s Ball. - Mr. Mrs. R. O. Kennard Jr. of 11 wees, Turkish Be Double Eagle Stamps Friday Only. | Grone is a graduate of St. Mary’s’ Thornby place is spending the sum- 81.00 Nujo ma College, class of 1918, and is the son mer in the East and is at present : 9 Caldwell’s Svr. Pepsin. oo. |of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grone of at Hote! Chatham, New York City Toothpaste We fit trusses. War tax le on 25c. Clean-up Sale will mean a big saving e it annually as a tonic, woo A OPT a Pr colors, and many styles to select from; sizes 6 to 14 (Second Floor).... Girls’ Middy =] OG c Rolls, RR eS F Paull Beat edie 2 i abe mak oe. 8 tas oF 5c age Doan’a Kidney Pills. KEIF FER’ Ss re AD WAY" & FRANKLIN A D R I V I N G F O R Horge Shoe 2foriSce $1.00 DeLacy’s Cinkona & fron. 5 Se ee . Y BEHIND KEEN SUCCESSFUL Havana oe Cigers for ike 30¢ Musterole GET THE BOYS READY |} oa, sgn 10c Murtel € cars oat 25c Aspirin Taba or Cans.. doz. 1 When you think of the successful men and women 30c Groves’ Bromo Quinine KANDELER PoRTGAIT. you know—people who are doing things worth while 4 —you will find that thev possess force, vim and % ‘ the kind that Qe Se eee a For school wear: made of heavy twill colored collars: braid trimmed: 6 i4 sizes (Second Floor). on SA ee an Si “ . > re x y age ae DOF gee dy Bt _ 25¢ Zanol Flavors. azsort Miss Sarena Pree, 2 . pammissr simply brim over when the | $1.10 8. 8. §. Blood Purifier... blood is filled with iron. oe Nuxated Iron by enriching : the blood and creating new red blood cells, strengthens aN EVELYN MILLER the nerves, rébuilds the | weakened tissues and helps | | to instill renewed force and 2he | 25c Corvlensis Talenm Powder. 14c Mothers! This Sweeping energy into the whole sys- ba Three million people us 5 ees 1, Rad * Ls NO i i ee ie Storm Serge worth 98e per yard, in navy, black, brown, | ™ | gray, green and red; for Friday, yard ~ kite Hines; Heece. ome (Main Floor) SUITS BOYS’ GAPS PLAID SKIRTING | UNION SUITS BOYS’ = Beautiful Plaid Wool Skirting; 42 inches blue serge wide; yard and cheviot. BUTCHER LINEN | UNDERWEAR Men’s Socks Men's Knit 19¢ value; good Good quality, with fine laundered finish; Shirts and Cotton So« -. ‘ lvrawers colors. PILLOWCASES» Children’s Waist Suits, 9c Re: adymade Fall weight; long sleeves; ankle loneth: all sizes INEPONSET cova mom ome co ee ome ome re Ome ee - — _— -— + -— 7) = WOOL SERGE Children’s School Hose, Jie a Me SPREAD s ray SRE ORT Sy oot STO or “ht a a’ the let mounted brand: all siz of euara nteei as iow as epring rollera eave rh ; “tr $1 3 B 9 Pian? « 49 fete R with white’ $9.98 | ieee tae oe ay THE BARGAIN BASEMENT || _ “Miss Miller has completed her | Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday cassimere and homespun Suits—extra | | well made—both pairs of knickers are second year at Washington Univer- Phone Your Orders—No Charge for oa full cut and ful] lined—sizes 6 to 17— lsity, and is a favorite in the young- * » wept Away ; riday at ye social net | SMOKED HAMS, ener ~ pheno [bh 1 ¢ Mr. Blackmer has recently been | pyre ri. 3€ released from the service. He "ge C & L ! F ftoncer, : a ‘ 7 ” 27 2 B ) “$1 U i D " . . K 00 L Lieutenant in the Tank Corps. ROY ovs AL PATENT ee peggy me ag Paper FLOUR Special for This Sale | Social Items | Bob White (7c cakes), 5 bars, 29e¢ 24-Ib. sack. x .$1.60 '@ Lenox, G bars sefvice for ‘schoo! > many different 48-ib. 98-Ib. patterns—Swept Away. a@t....+«.-.. Another interesting wedding has | Sweetheart (7c cakes), 2 for lie 6 Af} been scheduled for September. Miss |} Creme Oil (10c cakes), 8 for 25e Sack . Sack es : : a . Lorena Jamison, daughter of Mr. we ‘ ‘ oe . : New ack just : ; , a and Mrs. Joseph W. Jamison, has|’ Delmar Club rec'd, ‘med, size, Doz, $1.70 E BOYS PRETTY JUVENILE set Sept. 20 as the date of her mar- Early June sweet and ten- or 2 Cans + id = & ; | der, special .... { 7Sc¢ Serge 2 to 10 yard lengtha. All wanted col- ors; yard “wt A. . (Basement) 25¢ For boys and 94 ee § O'Clock Special $1.00 School Pants Wash Boilers; | S773 oN, SOA + , Men’s $25 Men’s $4 50 Men’s Fine | eral very informal affairs in honor RITTER’ lic cans: 2 FOR... 25¢ Dutch genom = ty Ns l7¢ . hs nV Y ~, ENS 5 »* ~ uy unreasonable profits and has saved them millions of dollers on their foot wear — - ‘of her daughter-in-law during her Chief Cook; solid Perfection; prepar- 12, : Worsted | Gassimere | Quality $8 | f 2c ere SD salwar ee ian SR + brates HT IW VR Y, | , sha ra oo ; ne 2E Se WER 0 pote oy gy thal oo Bool gage nal ns SALMO Chinook, 20: 23e SAUSAG CERVELAT: LB.. 45¢ ) aS. VP f % Suits at Pants at Pants al first of the year. "° | RED BEANS Boone Cou Xo DURKEE'S S414 DRESSING: | 4p tN. leah! ca e a ) ' re . 2 cans; special! ot... S2e, 2Se¢ and me A iw u a an ee Straw berries—South Haven; HIPOLITE Marshmallow —« 28e i # 4 a — ee J Creme; P= jar Mrs. Waller Edwards of 65583 |—§ Preserved; foc value; can.. “4, ‘ : $ 25 ).69 5 Bartmer avenue tone her sister, | SOUP scenes De jy oe Bagman CREAM OF WHEAT - = oe 23¢ | “a “THE SHOE THAT HIOLDS ITS (J SHAPE” Mrs. William C. ‘Hunter, and her | Sea Pearl; olive and lic pack- V4 => W. L. Douglas sh to charge unrea- CLOTHING COMPANY where they had been since July 1. if e If age! hair is curly and stubborn, uy - sonable profits, Getaene only a fair retail profit is allowed; the price tothe bottom of all N. WwW. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AY. | They spent a week in Washington, ne | | ; | D. C., en route to St. Louis. A i : e Son by , wearer is starmped on the | —- | shoes before they leave the factory. 7 | The Riverview Club will give a wu aes HairDressin W. L. Douglas $7.00 and $8.00 shoes are absolutely the best &, es | ladies sunflower dinner dance Satur- th, gist shoe values for the money in this country. They | iday. Dinner will be served at 7 i yy ee? Se which has improved the hair of thousands here. -L o'clock. | Bed Bugs f o IN ie enarmeamerenpares vot Amer | Mrs. Hugh F. Cartwright of 5649. | “ | he scal and roots of P.D. cma arte | a Sia ei | ee eee | SB ee te " That a Epa ou find Nelson’s used by shomearemasety ts highest id 2. Q makes ®/ 11 Order the Post-Dispatch sent t . sold and ination to make — for the price that ; part of ot the 5 bes +-killer on earth, | P 0 oe Asn y ~ a . ren a W. L. Douglas shoes cannot Uy, A a Peg ayes ; = a bdarrei oe old-fashioned | your vacation address. Your pe stores scab guanine ur vicinity, maiee | direct from factory by by mail. hee 1 Post charges pre . Write for ues com ie rrier will plaee the ord (Pesky Devils’ Guerss? — on — P er for |) Tcke this edvertiisemert to the drug — trated Catalog showing to order by mail. ae ae ' -centimeter —_ it setties | » your teleph | se Reathisegchenss | Loy “ae prompe aacceee HP eros Nehon Manafecorng Co., Inc, || _W.LIDOUGLAS STORE: 610 Quce Soest ST LU ’ ‘2 ee. + Sie a Pele cal _ Naps ee ately Sie se eee ee ae ae ee on eee a ate 1 NE Se Sn er . : . reek Psscr ashe CE DER RAIROHE OR S NRet-aae RR Sai aa 2S SN ag RS Hi NS a RRS A ra , A STi vr: go. Bs ie aE BA og a m he bia, « BER ETE Pn: Ae a. b MPR ASE War - é 5. sia at ees eS Ys To Fy see SESS AUR pe Cae ee ad ae ey Jeete Sgt al ¢ “7 Sey eee: OR TS : 7 ae ap. ed ae Oey by big 2) peel as Re ee aaa PA tea ei cb ey Alesana 4 af oe i ry. ; ed AS his Per ae pea asty beh pa “iajure clothing, iain Olive or Central 6600. Ask for Send = - Og tetris oe PR ARARE. VEe | The POST-DISPATCH is the only 81. Louis evening aves “Woltt iin Rewspeper = ” ry ot 7 Re Re ete eee E ’ oF Res ra sae A; Ayko a .s ee ee Be ee a oa

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hap eed) pis orphans” SAL nis Js ae ere’: HOARE I Kaa RU Se) NET Re Maas aM ARS ali ON ga a i ey DOR Cotege aN El) RPRN 3 Orbea ty fel OM CRM | SOOT | Pt EN . b ae" rs : : : dba Cae be j He’s the real boy—who , in the same story that you And WH ater HE canals of Venice, a a the gondolas gliding along on real water—and all indoors! That's what Charles Gatchell ran mto when he went to the Famous Plavers Studio to interview Els: ie Fer- guson. His impression of this beautiful screen star is a!l the the more interesting for its in- cidental picture of the amount of trme and labor often expend- ed for a single scentc effect. A STREET & SMITH PUBLICATION An Par IRISH VICTORY FUND Americans—Ireland Appeals to You in Her Struggle for Liberty When American independence hung im the balance in 1776 Ireland gave her Souls and moners that America might be a Nation ef Free Men. No nation gave more te’ Washington, the first Sinn Feimer in America. We have paid in blood and gold the debt we owed to France and Lafayette. we to repudiate the debt we owe to Ireland and hold back the little she asks? If not, now is the time. The hour of fate has come. liberty-leving Americans respond? Whiten, during the troublesome times of the Revolution, Benjamin Franklin went to Ireland and addressed the Irish Pariiament. as the champion of American Liberty, he ex- We were vour friends then, we have proven to be your friends ever sinee. There a relie that you treasure which has not been sanctified by the blood of the Irish Her sons have fought for the liberty ef every land and never betrayed liberty's Im the mighty conflict just ended m ere than half a million Irishmen from Ire- Titan. Australia, Canada and New Zealand, and mere than a million from Amer- fought that democracy might live. ‘the great Irish Race Convention, held at Philadelphia. February 22nd, 1919. a @oliars was pledged by the delegates assembled there for the purpose of putting : American peo pie in its true light. Frank P. Walsh, during ef the War Laber Board and a native son of Missouri, ad- in the name of liberty-leving Missourians the sum of + Fund. Women of Missouri eee Saat to Cie pledge! Will it be the traditional answer of to every appeal? Will it be the answer that Irishmen _—> America in he 1776, 2912, 1861, 1898 and 1917 in defense of American Liberty; Remember your debt to Ireland. oro ie Shail nations be free te wrong weak nations end make them subiect te their purpese and interests. — Pres. Wilson Sept. 27th, 191s. freely of Are The trumpet of Liberty has sounded. Will champion of Irish Freedom addressing an GIVE NOW AND TEAR THIS OFF AND MAIL disposing of his propertr = 19 FLERS INTERNATIONAL DERBY 41 American Entrants - Have Made 1000-Mile Trip and 7 That Started at Toronto. Br the Associated Press. MINEOLA, N. Y., Aug. 28.—Trrelve American entrants in the interna- tional aeria! derby hare completed the 10¢0@-mile flight to Toronto an return. Several of the machines which landed here were storm-bat- tered. Airplane in Mimeola-Toronto Derby MOUNT CLEMENS. Mic °4.—Lieut. H. E. Slater Strickland. who were bel! terdar to have been lost iz tario or to nave been Snth out of their course on their flight to To- ronto in the international aertal der- br. are safe at Selfridge Field here. Lieut Themas Gill commandan’. announced this ngornine. Compelled te’ land shortly after eavring Buffale, the aviators made temporarr repairs to their plane. Ther reached Se Field later in the dar. the IT? at a ot ifri dge Barker Steers With RKorees. Using One Good Hand to Control Gas. Br the Associated Press TORONTO, Aug. 28.—Sevren of 13 10 started 143990-mile internat en wi at this end of , s0nal aert:! between Toronto and Mineola —— > % «eh - -% > : ~ ompleted their round trips last CORN PRODUCTS CO. REJECTS AGREEMENT AND MEN ARE IDLE Management Grants but Refuses wo Recocnize t nion. Rejection br agreement u agreement was presented to him, told the con Lmittee et cept for the use of ~ : » corm mittee. Four hundred men and 353 wom- en empiores of the piant have been on strike for the past six Weeks. No wage increase or shorter hours were asked but the empi the right of recegnition of the union _s —— Y> its Argo and Pe- plants also are or strike ores demande i collectiv Emplores eof the company at kin ‘Ill ) for the same reasons. The grants t ~ . . _ CU rm pa n m to reach an agreeme pany and ‘Earl Gallowar iger of the American Federation Labor. said last night that it pected the difference will be adjust- @¢d soon. BOY RUNS IN FRONT OF AUTO AND SUFFERS FRACTURED LEG Woman's Nose Is Broken When She Is Struck by Car Driven br Another Woman. An automobile driven br Martin Lammert Jr.. of 4499 Lindell boule- vard, son of a downtown furniture deaier, knockefl down and seriously injured John Edward Weich, § years eld, son of Thomas B. Welc ch, 6 Euciid avenue, at Euclid Laciede avenues at 3 o'clock 1 night. The bor was taken br mert to St. John’s Hospital, ing from a @ractured right |! lacerated scalp. Witnesses toid policemen that bor crossed the street, and suddeniy ran back. directiy in the path of the machine, which was going at moderate speed. Lammert was not arrested. Martha Kosseck, %4 oid, Easton avenue. suffered a frac- tured nose and scalp wounds at § Pp. m. when struck by an antomobile driven bry Mrs. M. M. Degenhardt. 5544 Pershirg avenue. at Fifteenth and Lec She was taken to her home. Mrs. Degenbardt ex- piaired to police she had started to pass a truck eastbound on Locust street when she struck the womans. is #x- the rears ist sireets. the truck having obscured her view 9 until it was too late to stop. At Busy Bee (aed, Sheps Fridar Chex Maraschine (Cherries, Caraméil Bonbdons, Asst. Fruit Lakeom, @40c Ib. We wiil close Laber day at 1 o’cieck. —Advy. SAYS SONS INFLUENCE HUSBAND Mrs. Julia Warner Sucs for Separate Maintenancr. Mr«. suit for separate maintenance agains« Charites E. Warner, until July 1 a grocer and saicen keeper at 3945 North Twenty-8fh street. alleging that altheugh he has propertr ral-— wed at $754,900. be has been sting + and parsimonious in his dealings with her. She asks that he be enioined fro until ber rights are determined According to the petition Warne. has been impfluenced by his three seme by a former marriage. who are fermer State Senator Ferd Warner ._Charies Warner and Jehn Warner * The couple were married in 1962 and , separated Aug. 11 last » © e bargaining and Julia Warner resterday Sled - GERMAN FUR BUYERS COMING HERE, FIRST TIME SINCE 1913 Cable for Information Regarding Credit at Auction in St. Louis Sept. 10—20. The fur auction, to be held Sept. 10—20 at the International Fur Ex- change, 115-17 Seuth Second street, will bring to St. Louis the first Ger- man fur burers to do business in this country since 1913, according to Phillip B. Fouke, president of Funsten Bros. & Co., under whose direction the auction will be con- ducted. The German burers, Fouke said, have cabled for information as to whether combined letters of credit arranged for br German bankers would be acceptable in transactions on the fur exchange. Fouke replied that such eredit would be satisfac- torr About skins. valued at 77 AAA BAG -— . - approximately $15,600,000, will be’ disposed of at the auction, which ts attended by buyers from all parts of the world. A feature of the auc- tion will be an offering of 30,060 Russian pony skins, obtained after great difficulty from Archangel. SECTIONAL An Exceptional Display of New Fall Boots. { V\\\' : ‘ 2% , \ \ \\ \\\ \ \ \ \\ WAVY \ ,\ \ ' . | \ \ \ \ \\\\\\ \\\\\' ' . i; .\ \ 1 ‘ \ i ‘ ‘ ‘ \ | | ‘ \\\ \\' \\\\\\" In Our Downstairs Store ‘4°° > +B 50 You are going to be sur- prised to see what splendid styles and qualities we are offering at these popuiar prices. A notable feature is the fact that all these limes are shown im all sizes ALL WIDTHS FROM AA to D—assuring every woman the exact aang she prefers. The Shoe Illustrated Has with mahogany calf vamp cloth top to match— also shown im brown kid with ~cloth top — specially featured at to Sheelfart fer Their Scheel Shes A, ——— 12818 8.8.8) 8 8818) 818.8 (88 aR Baa 8a) cay -osttener~ttemhliciaasaa ltt cartels: f(,et n ee A Wh } a engl 50c Hytone Face Powder. 29e¢ 50c Non-Spi (deodorant), 37c Rid-o-dor (a ae i nnn) ’ '. qos te 2 >a " oe Mas, oe : x “f3 re Ns ae OF 3 7 3 t Ur oy & f C se Select paupenanhrittee... .° Se * Any TWO $10.98 : oo, fh =e, % ’ of wee teen Ee. —— Se —o. oe sy ” Y oe —— ia a oe . hie rae 4 gut i ‘’ BY 4 | ; | 3 7 4! { i a Fs f g A; A |

Page 19

ST LOWS POST-OISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 98 : et 5 ied, har , 1919. eTin A Aerial Border Patrol. |[~ , : STIS POST-TISPATTR — E SEALED ) PROPOSALS | DETECTIVES __ SITUATIONS— pthe Associated Proa | City News i in Brief | | D s PRG yom ct a 2 c | GLE PASS, Tex., Aug. 28.— ‘| E A i H S | _ raiesioners bide we Pads be recetved by the Com- DETECTIVE—Exvert: shadowing. Sines | well. tecoea be District, Art Bogs mprovement ting; sonable: office and | well recoram _msiw Pum teen Officers and 62 men of the b Arka Z i | ZETSCHE—Ent r of th ’ lo ' _— = ) A tieth Aerial Squadron arrived y et 26. i9 ered into rest on Tuesday, he ‘Rock, : 3, DETECTIVE— Special Ex; is BXGINEER— Statlonar®. “iE tee | Zetse e. bel oe at 6:3) p Thomas «. | Septem ber Aa at el pradewing, Miss Jackson wOUe ‘Cates | hoe ref oved husband of ned (and cublici 5426. rie place. Bos | T>- 102. Coot. titan Dispatch. a lemred | Nellie J. Zetsche | ) ANN CEMEN TS | ee Dyer nh of arpro«cima ene of he | fre a OUN i i last night from Kelly Field, Fee ite ! in he Oredaht # Rv. J. arprosimately ” . infies SS | eiachive; 22:2 > © 0 0 6 ~¢ a 5 « OP ie 4 gr | who entered his first store a greater value than she had ever received and carriage funerals: no char s Pi gz for Cencrete to Culverts, | DANCING MAN—48, with 9 years’ ----+++-MhC, 799 BP er ee sme _ MRS. RAY PETERSON, 50, before has been steadfastly adhered to, and today Kroger Stores have |! Pe ef etal in Gubveme | a a _. | MASS, with 9 years’ exe Fiiges, | WESTMINSTER HALL opens Saturday. | Mike place in wholesale house Syrup Pigs.39c — foe. ; y te» — ao und unconect Cc ee Le LO U > Fe yeridges. Aux. 30; classes start Monday. Sept. } ing business: Box D-113. — o - wh Re + 7 cla ondary. Dp . ie uu - Mineral Oil, 69c 8 Fi. ee tae a serious con-— Think of the millions of dollars that Kroger Stores have saved their || ST and F O N D )e Yds. Excavation tm Lateral my 2 Sate tae {ne latest steps? i say i do: | ' ro ‘work RR. park. pref 00 *ss0ns at m - Py Be ou esr 4M PRIVATE LESSONS any hour: latest dances “AS --Sit.. Dy voung Man as xuaranteed: reliable: oldest school. 1901 a: pies ee Lafavette | and stenographic work: will - RAL | ARCADIA NOW OPEN | Beotion only with establish | Extraordinary music and singing: dancing | Dispate h. | every seater. hurecay, Satureay and oo | MANAGER—Sit. as manager of hotel of Cit ae aise! Renrevre- nnn GRAVEL 8 neAtE HALLS, Deine ee ee ee - gg: et Pe) BE eT eC eee eee eee eeeee e ) HEP ett To) MODRNAANS Bile 4 ¥ 4 4 4 4 REI erat tamarind a And souvenir. Grand 3526R, Board does. purchase Aspnait — merce. general accounting course: | 9) SOS ne ae RETARY - Ma ae ‘ + ie DIAMOND sSTUD—~I t. ¢ ( . ADTAULTDbDY . Meramec 020 N. Vandeventer _Reddish. 101 Chemical Hide, WAN forma :ities. Pepe St te LEARN OPTOMETRY aR Flere seen: Mihcigan 6 Virginia DOG—-Lost, strayed from 48 : ronan. | ‘The young. big-paying profession of scien- bi = . Florissant Mihciean 3456 Winnebago small. white female om TH, Taciade Ww. W. FUEAE Becveta arenaae. tie evegiass fitting; little money needed for | PAINTER— ait. Fae os references. G. 7 W Fioriseant Morganford ” Wisconsin bair on neck: reward. Lindeil 20°, Stuttgeart. o Sie hooling and for starting business: specia! | 542 Davison — uid and is soothing to yesterday afternoon which destroy ed N. Fourteenth Morganford 500 Wells CLoG— Lost. Pomeranian, Tuesday morning. Ww. G. CUNNEL 4, Member cammer Getsmaue 35 Frisco Missouri Col. T¥PisT—ait or ag : —— cate skin. It isnot greasy, | @ dance hall, an ice cream parlor and aeawoon Montrose hn serps, ceagh and 3d sts. British tan wh Cc. Ww, w Mi gets. Arkanaas, and Olive ste — cnt. eypint, or, binling clerk: = % osts . Get |a machine shed, and damaged five WA _ S alee rey all. collar with : , Almyra, Arkansas. | ———s Wa ~ me toda edad ont save all further distress other bufldings. The total loss is 7261 Manchester KENWOOD ons Ne yman, 21 akiin av ike JARTIN GE otumart, POE . _ THEATRICAL vespertt Fe ae. t 4 y , 2% Sutton PS ples Ce | eral reward for prompt return to above ad- EARL HOLT, A? torney \LADY CABARET ENTE} oe aren o> a... | residence, Tao 8 Btutt \rikaneas. “OA Maken tenteat ITA eR Avy, | Ware HMAN—Si _ The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. \ ry. Carter Kingsbury ineer D , phone Riversid pos ed reazon . Bo good record 0 Labadi © 1435M, ef) | 4 ot 830 Ob), Sa of which will be returned stitution. medical attention ab x ' ra. ble . > , PI pape She said ¢t e said a 4 customers since the opening of the first store. Yas Hand Placed Rip-Ra echnol. 2945 West Ping enon ren S. (cat will take any kind of position at tained a divorce three years ago from Mich- Discount fe ver li , ~__@ . > sting ‘three oF Rall POIN1 ning, private lessons any hour, at Arcadia. toate. ; MRS. ANNA SMITH, 22. OF 1489 KEN- | are the same as in all other Kroger Stores. OCC CSOT, 2 | ; 1 : MGs...) aes , a _ gua'arteed in 6 ‘eesons, Mra. Miller La Box G-382. Post-Diepatch «= uls. —— 2 Accomac 2605 Franklin 4916 Natural Bridge VICTORY LIBERT y LOAN ; . ver again will you have such ‘ huine) Carlsbad . - Arsenal 942 Goodfellow Neosho | 90457296. 286680, 316121, the trail of hie wits’ tive Adeline Will | day; ladieg oc. men Sdc. Largest dance floor | “ restaurant by yousg married ones, natic Salts, 23. who 11035 N. Granda 2 North Market PAS cently she had come to St. Louis 1920 Grand _refurnished throu . : So admission ’. MECHANICAL ENGINEER—at oy) 7T9c appeared from her home last Thureday. . Broadway 3634, gy en 34e 452167, spring floor. grand orchestra: dancing Sun-, Permmtesdent... will suargnte *“s*ee@e . Broadway — ib Books FOUND shoula be tmme- and Friday evenines: edmission. men, Me: bookkeeping: _ saperton son, Charies . Broadway 4633 Gravois Cistinguished school: aosttively no ladders and all toale. — of the Missouri Pacific Rallroad. en ’s Beef, Iron aaa ek 423 N. BROADWAY. Ridg c) | BAC Lost on Kirkwood-Ferguson car. Aug. Cement Canarene or As urdays. (4, | Bnhdoah av. or phone Grand i rew gan street, | Greenwood Sara eward. Call Bell Kirkwood 679 reaned). | emy, 4415 Washington bil.. Tuesd Hamilton Shenandoah card of Mrs Pulliam; r . G. eward. y a Saturday: beginners y and call Forest ‘347iw Please hock ‘made “ay ie | Friday: individual instruction by appoint- D a ‘Bonk Columbia Eensington pl. , | __Neience; write 5817 Ruskin av.: reward) he successtul bidder will en- Sees MEDICAL GUS MARTONNA, 3 YEARS OLD, OF Zemo, Clean, Penetrat- 5042A Shaw avenue, was bitten six times ome yesterday. His wounds (286, ie) es a 4, | been despondent since she ob Sa. ¥ n, Ft. @’x18" rete 2 a, BA * Cc 9c, 79e, ° d ad : ry ael Friedling. ie $2 Pts | ALT Y & SERVICE The prices in the Kroger Store near your home more insertions. SRE ee Dei ) . : 3517 Olive st. Phone Lindell 4858. (c®) old. married. employed : 549. . t ———_ ing and recetting teller: , ‘is my aim and has been ' tucky avenue. was found at PN. cce . 5 ’ ’ h yay Discount on All Glasses 4 eh . Accomac 6907 Fyler 1004 S. Newstead COUPON BOOKS. rtunity to buy high-gra | EaDDY? y y high-grade CHARLES R. WILLIAMS OF WEST ELI- | Arsenal! 2600 Goodfellow N, Ninth 28529, |} | | disappeared from their home tn Alabama - city, Olive street. sear Grabd, | rienced: in or out of city. » 79e | “ DAISY BROWN, 26. OF 1812 WERSTER | 3124 N, Grand = — 2 oo would Say od - tion. Broadway S. Grand ; 49-44 on” | ‘ 3 43: é 45862 PO OINT. ' @ay afternoons and every evening excep t | 29c 54. ae ; 4 3758 8. Broadway Gravois 3 , P , large.... 611 Gravois | lately sent or delivered to 87% ladies, 25c. Hi, “Albers. s. manager. ic8) | Box G-407. Post-Dispateh. pial GUILBAULT eB. Turner, of Glen Wet j California $334 Gtevols 10N (e8) : : to , ' ; Caroline cavers . Plymouth % ahd gidiuantideans lim't, 75: special. six 1-hour lessons. Dillon. Sidney 1&3? rE $1.25: private lessons any hour: clauses ev- PAPER HANGER—Wane ‘Bet. Locust and St. Charles. | ass Salisbury | 26, ed bax. containi acad “en } MRS. GERTRUDE HARLAM. 3508 MOR-/|] i950 Chovokes | then Seat! ane ~ ay Byp me BS mar ursiaire ? | PORTER—Sit. ; colored. nese Hebert Semple be x BAG—Lost: on moter ua, Fores ansen, wales | 26; New York. Atlantic City and | | OF can wait he 7 reon _{c4) Connecticut King’s highway P BR ————+_"SWard.(c) iter into e contract prompt y. en he dA... “WO se = | . OOCH PIN— Loat: diamond: Wietontaine | ans nd specificatio tinay be secured - ~~~... ...4444 LOL SALSONAN— Younes mas. not gtraid of a to ae. A uce e "Antiseptic Liquid en the face and body by a dog owned by ; tic Felix Carenti, 5042 Shaw avenue, while the | neary ilies | yard of his | Itis unnec you to suffer Sere said to be secleus. The doz was or- | a i wre UdtrHOs QO? mr $ rt Oi 783-2 PRR eB eR Solid agate. lic line. minimum 30 urb. e. LLED NE ; SUMMER Dancing 8c re- | = == STO BASE HAUL FROM ncing School: classes evdry eve- sreiereliy te banka a 3 Hair Dye (all PRIVATE DANCING, 4415 Washiugton >i Nh a — I, | ring my 15 years’ practice in) Olive Loui Academy 1815 Franklin 4301 Natural Bridge ? 34e, 670 . = ~ Allen 1804 Geyer 3101 N. Newstead oe 2 se ‘Balasses for as little money. -- $1.29 Zt ‘Call and have your eyes ex- || the til af’ Me, fare kale ite W. Ashtand 2004 E. Grand North Market é amine , ¢ ee n (RAND OFENING ost-Dispatch. TWO SPECIAL LEADERS Feb. 22. He said he sarnes re Bartmer 1404 N. Grand N. Twentieth AT t.; not-eaey wen. OY K ‘a Cc Post-Dv patch. ore a psules, | &venue, is being souht by police. Bhe dis- | . Broadway N. Grand poand ' CAVE Dancing Academy, Olive and 2th sts..| Corpora dE a > beri cal) - Broad perintendent. ~~ 5. roaawey ‘ Ss. G a = ‘ ems : Bo. Mile ; Mondas ‘s: Instruction classes every Tuesday OFFICE MAN -Si.; with Ci . s : , 8600 &. Broadway ie ‘Pepto Mangan, T ust. LIBERTY LOAN ASSOCIA- BERNHARDT’S. & St. Louis’ leading. mont | PAINTER- ai. wants wortr-can atlu Wendover’a hus . : ' 3 Gravois OPTIC who died in 1879, was one of the Castieman ; ave °; Prairie . t AL co. Cass ‘ rat Yds. of eitner Warrenite, Aa- | ery evening and afternoons: / | @#ide painting and plasterin 3 Salisbury money and other c h tees esses Tes OOS i : ontents: as pure OPENING Mille > | 8 p Pe a. —_ | £&h street. a cabaret 3 un ion = Weshineten Oh fea “— 5. EAS go Solid agate. firet three linea or lese poor, ccuenenes, = year Sf fae _ploye Pp Return to C had. Smt, Mai ral Brewing | CARPET CLEANIN UPHOLST’ a | ae Ic rey me on Sy hae 4 ee ‘ er time o or - Machines gi Se sai ba ieod seam 5600 Delmar =. meet St.Louis, and receive reward.(c4) | 1 Ov ATING-cRIOe Olive. Contéa 4994, , Sain | 4 peterence, "| HAND BAG—Lost. biack, containing small | "Rom, - yy NEVER send ORIGINAL recommanae | __L'8h_ Boe er | | _-Bemont 852. Globe Carpet Cleaning Co, 1c8 Co, {cS fiona in Bias Hike employment. ISH WASHER— wit." Or night erekc 3 Pe AR OIN, e9) ES ; hs e | r hutdown at the plant, | purse and keys; Grand and Lucas av.; re- : i day, causing a 8 p i - ward. (“all ty ‘ive. Offic ja] Station 8. Room TACU L M CLEAN ERS rented; all new: t- ' Amy Vaden. tr OOOO laa work .b; 'as a protest against the discharge of | _227 Hoatmen’s Bank Bidg. (e) | we on guaranteed.. Electric Sales. L—-#.t. com ‘ : (e558; | MEN. BOYS “day, Setar cons pata ‘a achinist who supposably was ac- HOUND— Lost. beagle. black. tan and white | ets "AGO Oo . oh c ts n arnt tate tattle, | - k ofae m : ale la ha ma CAGO Carret Cleaping Co.. Carpet® ren NCO Ore. | HOUSBGI Colored. — ‘higher wages and shorter hours. The) ef? each extra ling 200, memorieme. om N—Eitered ay as rest me eomnneey. | “day, Aug. 22: wetting in or out of th — aes BES MeCousior’ BY. - DUSeUTRI—Cone tt s. 2 at m., Elorine | 80867. FANS, motors oad all electric appli ~-+ se P ie We have the men hsted or (SKK EEPER@ 1 “Ba panna lady 5 aro Mra. Stan eva x bop aay % — ee é . Bete Se ® r imen say they have been working | ee ans nen | Riedel Sirwic Chanel wife ‘of Robert Leo mt bar —— call Delmar — ow veh) fred: work called for and delive ay. | sa | Forest 5871, __(' 1 with the Demobilization Bu- |i’ Box W-i8h, ‘Post-Diarat i od a» | Kirwin, dear 4 hte f H : nine and three Pe ad —- a etd ALBRECHT.—On | Wednesday. Aug. 27, Auguate jeer, ee 4 eh ST La KODAK PICTURES Lost; probably on Cass GAs cites bane aon MS imaleie ff = . ba ** - ‘ , ores 23 ’ r i ‘ chien “ar ’ * and that 80 per cent o . ae (nee Bohmidt), beloved mother of William N.. | yy BO MARB—Lost ; 7 os : a anteed, Fleming, Rormont 1419R reau., 110 N. Ninth street. ge te et A td do at h not make more than $18 a week, Loulea Schieicher, Anton J.. Lena and John re , ar ost or strayed. mouse color, Sun- |= They St ] ; h OX ; | unera! from family residence, 2909; dav. 4844 Maffirt: reward. “PRINTING “ANDO ADDRESSING | ey are St. Louls men who/]!, Officials of the company declined | J. Albrecht. and our dear mother-in-law Alien avenue, Saturday, Aug. 30. at 2:30 precy : LAL AUNDRESS—Bit- by co , 7 grandmother and great-grandmother, aged 84 | Moto - y, gr » BL A: PIN—Loet. piain, round 4 gold on Pine be- .n.mrennnwnennnnwr sean served their country in the re- ' -ae'e ' to make a statement. re . he gy ohn ”: Gay eston, "" Houaton and Austin (Tex.) canine oom Se a Pm ney CHEALEST piner ‘2 town oes per rit “ | ante . | nerai from Wacker-Helderle funeral par- | and Detroit (Mich.) papers please copy.) ward ce | eel Lik cs |i} cent world war and are now cod Friday: refer i (eS | "POCKET BOOK—Lost, brown. name Sam STOVE REPAIRS © seeking positions in the busi- LAUNDR ro , cleahing by | D m., to Old St. bdesees Cemeter PLANS LABOR DAY PROGRAM , A i eat Kowert: return to 1121 North Park pl. PAD AOO PP . : h : . LAUNDR a - ETTRER—Entered into rest Wednes- | DOCKET BOOK-—-Lost. in Columbia Thea | PEPAIBS for ‘‘eny old stove." Forsh haw. Lit ness world. T ey want your “howe Rt Bt. Ferdinand Pore Recrui offi ere WH ive ANS Entered ' into rest i Aug. 27. 1919, at a. m.. Mary A. ter: containing $8 and cards. William D. | 2th st. Central 3491R. Main 2043. ‘cS: A ge Sate 2 ting ce H 1G Aug. a, 1916. at 7:30 a. m., Th Set | Koetticer (hee Boek), 7b S. Zoveath. Simmons Jr,; reward; no auestions asked. | iE sUIPPLY C ‘ help. LAUNDRESS—Aic.. col : :30 A. M. ag 6 Machine Gun Demonstration. Anselm, beloved father of William, ‘and | 1, bek of May Gewinher (nee ioetther) ani | rarest somes ane Ri hme BRAU R SU O. Phone us of any vacanc ences. Bomont » are 8:30 P. M. a The United States Army Recruit- Christine Anselm. Mra, William D. Stols, Elmer Koettxer, our dear grandmother, moth- PURSE—Lost. between Broadway and! grave repnire. 814-816 N. Third «t (oy Cancy || LAUNDR ~ Bit. Ailes, Ne ee ‘ David Anselm, Mrs. Edward J. Rekard | or-in-law, sister and aunt. in her fifty-fourth | Spruce and 4th st.. containing salary and you hav e—Olive 7240—C en- cee One Rarers a e BARGAIN DAY =§ ing Office, Third and Olive streets, | and Elizabeth Anselm, and our dear | yea | change; please return to 1225A Geyer av.:| STORAGE AND MOVING» ; iN it. - =~) © e yesterday announced that on Labor ono. eter, suk Ch 8m intra Friday. Aue. 29. at a. m.. from | after @ p.m. : reward, ___ (ji STORAGE AND ™ “| tral 756. We have a man foril| referenes Calla otanadn mania - a see." chaps!, ellergon averse WRI I@T WaTc H Lost: Hampden. gcoid case: . : F : , t our goods or our endorse- | day a demonstration of machine gun; ™.. from residence on North and zeus |S As Peter and Paul's Church. thence to; initisls H. J.. biue pand: reward. 3424 | “DVANCE Moving Co., 4.50 loed. of every job available. LAUT OE REae Sh, Py white widow. wash th road, north of Clayton, to St. Paul’s/S8S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Motor. De- Shenandoah tract’ furniture in exchange. Bomont 1328. . ar leaning. 4331 Kennerly firing will be given at 4 p. m. at © | Church, Olive and Link rds. (cS) |ceased was a member of Assumption Court | — se — Ly las | Foreman neck LAU NDRESS wit. b& = r Catholic Viomen Fcresters. Cincinnati (O.;) se = | BONDED MOV ee ase. truck vans Advertising 3) Piorisat ... FPridey and Sata nde! , carry & rooms. wit - no, from $3 up. Vic- | 7 a ad Garage Workers | LAUNDR BS8--Firet-clas : wa i Getitded Gate won. entrance of Forest Park, Oakland ’ ; BALDWIN—On Tuesday, Avg. 26, 1919, | P@Ders please copy. C8) | dityrosine f v Reputation is the safe-guard of in-| avenue and King’s highway, near; *® 9a. m.. Williem Baldwin. beloved hus. | - FOUND BY THE POLICE. | tor 2005L. 2910 8. ; fereon. (c14) | ce. “‘Avoid those who make /the Barnes monument. An exhibi- | band of Julta Baldwin (nee Egan), our dear’ BU ee OF Heenesdsy, | BROWN FUR MUFF-—Seventh District. | STORAGE, | mes =, wap Se ~ Lawyers > Sil CAUNDRERS—Ot, 63 ns May nga § | , . .- -| POCKETBRBOOK-—Containing money and keys, | now a v a are aw © s. sad Gaturd Somes aeect Meneiedice ol Dias | 108. Of the operation of @ tank will) Pibersl on Priger. Aue. 29, at 0:30 0. m..|Kiueter. Seloved con of Mary Krucger (nee | Me tne Onna at Tied Distiet Polies | Conical MB, Dive Beal. cid] Suto, Trick "” 44] Machine Manda 18]|| —tey_snd_seturder, Pine Bent lees _fc5) | NEWSUM'S MOVING CO., Large truck od Blacksmith « st 20 Friday and Raturdey: mie taane tat f i . , bas expert knowledge of Dia- follow. At § D., M. OA Art Hill, to Bt ere $220 Cote Briillante avenue, prother a pr elage Faron oe hrusger and | Staten. $3.50: phone Lindell 5564. 706 North Van- Helper Helpers sennee — Milile ackmann (nee Krueger), amd our deventer (4) | Sleciaeetticn -- 4 Mac hintetse . i LAI * 7? MESS oie ‘ indy ", ike bund ae omont Monds, Watches and Jowelry, he is| forest Park, a concert will be given |thenes to Calvary Cometers Funeral private’ f~ RM ..-- he puts ro trust in merchants by an army band from Jefferson otor. Ke (c) | S Funeral pnteraey at 2 p. > from res!- | P E R ~ O N 4 | ALWAYS best, service. moving. pay Boot an id Shoe ie bree home: jomont 9 ar » c A Jy by Vv ont | orker ; —_ enlurea reputation. Barracks. The Recruiting Office rims J Entered into rest Wednes-| | Manchester road.” Riskwood car. to New et ene ‘entral ng -— (c62: Bookkeeper er take a a with credit OF | will be represented in the Labor day | day. - 27, 1919, at & a, m.. Samuel A. Marcus Cemetery. Motor. ie) Dookkees -+» 21 Otiers own dealers when your credit is ' : 2: hone Lin tall AB6 Vande. ||] Bookkeepers .. 2) Grerator arade. re -_ 0. | TEU . wereenes | and Special Notices, 0c $3.4. Phone Cinta! S004. iW 2 as “bs oe =| Operater, Mov- with Loftis Bros. & Co., The Old ’ M’ Cartall and Alice Bramble. Mrs. Oregon | “EUREI--Entored ince reer on tester, | oug-of-town urdare gc ser = | Lanter ny ES OS On G haat pe Pictare Ww Cunningham. E i P . ' ; . :* Adoption and Tubs ipa SIDE 8. ORAGB ANT MOVING CO ne Painters sae an a : C M : SCHOOL'S WAR SAVINGS RECORD F i take place from Mullen’ Ll >* : “ 4 . le oa . ~ the ba agate. a : i img Sidney at. repr oof warenouse. Vic- - P’atternim aker Bldg., ..8t. Louls avenue —_ Lae. street, | = Png Me *. P Discount Ic per if ror ONT. BAT ey den, io9) . _ on Friday. Aug. 2. at ased "i m.. trom three or more ingertions. —_—_— arrer-r~~aner - weer Physicians 10 North Grand avenue. thence POPPI PF PPP PPL PPP A bu Ly =D WAREHOUSE —stenry G. Pipefitters ‘ Wi ‘ was a member of Typoaraphical “Enioa No. S| to the Missour! Crematory. Motor. (c4) Furniture and Storage Co.. 1512-16 Frank. ||| Collect D srcce 1 Dineen —_— PERSONAL | iim: money advanced when desired. Phone ||) © A ow os “ 8. 92 ‘ ; res ‘ CAT NDR ‘Olaret, Inepector .. | Friday: very _best ref ' aorta Vridev: rteady Remon LAC) NDRESS- it. ” day a Tu write Wade, 4 ant LAUNDHRESS——sit,. ty seess Wednesdays: balf days w ing rae MAID--@it. by colored rare or cade Lindell . refererce Linde ee em | STP NOGRAPHER— Young Jady Gesiree ) neat and — 4 POMrorin ve iNEWS!t'M’S Movies «o.. :arge truck load 706 N —* Photographers. ; ai agen ‘‘the largest of ite} NEWPORT, Ky., Aug. a in the world,”’ is a Rage sg we This city with a population o om am i SRE g He | * hon HMES— en Monday, Aug. 723, | “@49pP40 ;p0'u Auodwooor tenw souPjitues ut #7 | Sonerns 4 aentnn ' Presemen : ib the proverb, 6 is the best something more than $0,000 in- me 3 oy yes ae ee, x a adn at Gregory Ohmes, beloved husband of | ~~ eee eee BRABCH’'S $25.000 donde? wWarchouse, sep- | ope Ship- Professional vad ta is justly proud of the Sophia Dacheel of AR ‘ee Compton da Ohnmes (nee Keithley). father of Joseph | PERSONAL-—Maymie Adora Wheelock ; Gyp- | arate iron reome: mvtor service: fulnitore | a ee Rodmen v. habitan y avenue, de arly beloved mother of Clarence Chmes. our dear ace and wos’ sydaie; where are you? Will. Box G-81, | nm in sereense for movin. mote | set kere ~_ mR Brakemen WOMAN it. ences Anniy | WOMAN—eir by ersten oa, _ laundry work a re be —-2 MIO OOO BEKO ~ Park Avenue School, whose 4756 dwin, Frank. Guetave. Karl and |-runere! Friday, Aug. 29. at 9:45 rr Post-Dianatch eats - | Sen 2u7 “+ Ralesmen pupil during the scholastic year of | Wallgr Dashes, at the age cf 18 yours 2% 08 N- Hust, 6 st. conn’ Church: | PensoNAl sir daige_ WF Fasmor Dear | FOU fom what Valgey [me Ta ay: Dreftamen, 7°) Singer oi... : Sc ; J ) . , ' ' | Wonder.Worker 1918-19 bought War Savings Stamps | “2.5 9" Et aay. Aue 80. at 2 p | you so bed; mamme has worked until she | niture in exchange. Usive 371. en ES gy | Workers . é, at -: ~eh ae ‘irec-daws ¢ cook. r W. totaling $29,000 or $60.98 per capita. | from Roberts’ funeral parlors. 1906 South | BUNTON- ee ne Se Om Wednes-; ip net able to do any morg; call at Aunt | 14 tt egy SEF, Typtet -.-s-. “ . race . union inee anny‘s our c ren, Charlies. usgue- ? I ’ “sm ” ; teneogra ere ‘ rinkled Faces These stamps were all acquired ey nctacovnalie dase. yr Be cetaancamma lear Reis zhi). “tes wife of P wittam Runion, mother| ‘ine Ester Siv vester Far er BEN A, LANGAN Engineers, | Teac erase Viens Who have tried all sorts of so- | between September, 1918, and June, New York, Chicago and Seattle papers | of Clarence, —soaae. Cheater Runion, at the C= AD PTION 5x4 a FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. ee Engineers, | Telegrapher Hq — mal NT E D “wrinkle-removers” in a vain ef-|3919. During that period the saving | >'**** °°>?- -) Funeral "trom reigence, 708 Suffolk ave- je \DOP 8a: ne EEE | ee ee | & ~-+-R Timekeepers hue, rewabu ay 2. at - - . ; e ) fo lose those unwelcome traces of | habit was so inculcated among the DOM ANUD_ Baveres are rest on Wednes- m.. to Oak Hill Cemetery. sie 4 * ci | FOR A DOPTION—Good boarding home war. | AMERICAN STORAGE CO. | Mining ter-ae Welders lerpe... | Jari ate. | an, iiness or Worry. can esearcely find pupils that even during Vacation pe- 7 a S.. pagela eu 2 = Ay oe infant: Catholic. ni got FYreproof warehouse: lowest jpeurance: oF ee Cuttere ...+s. ! Werds to express their delight with the riod they kept up the good work. | w New. Seoeoe § nate. Nolen Na Py 5 Tposder, ———————— . | {-> moving; get our rates. -IN } tn 4 t- y is Secretary a Ma her Seventy: Wednesaay evening 11 LATER EDITIONS — |]! °3ha'isiearporest SF lets seid) | Cua Ser 8, ey cae wereld |” 19008 Vandeventer. (¢ ~~ : a . . : | Rox NS PAPERED ” work ruare He Cha L_errnicm Por wads be okees . pr % ' ee a ~ _ wt 3 en ret | ft Lovie ireotman, Hora mA Utah. 3) ar preferred. Linde!) 3 1 seat Washing. ERRAND BOYS WANTED es + sare Me hanica!) | Mare mwEK Baws Gs bs ee : i ee : Da seal jadi ke ¥ ro bd — of powdered saxolite in a half ojety, and has made this splendid Funeral family rea! ‘witch hate! and bathe the face 17 | pecord _ 2 2 et ik solution. . m.. Return on jeal «Lutheran VESSEL SEE —Eatered oe, reset on Thure- AS LATE AS 4 oe isa behe! - Reilvi and B Bruno. Interment at. i i?) . - 4 * ROOMS a De “$4 up: best work, -jeaning. | ton \ : ; Tt te not onty” the e ortahte Peruvian pennetiep Attacks “Y. ey ker i a u- | 1:15 O'CLOCK | pues AS 8 ac one einer nae | CHACFFEUR—sii and cutee work, goad | Apply to Miss Hepp, deli 2 — ao peseeeen By the Associated Press. \ iin nee Delibrumme). and dear 4 | = 5s . | : ‘entr: a - & oe, oe ville (NX, 3 papers ‘ease copy (e) A my sa a tae, date i Mout dear aun Want Ads reaching the Post- | 8 i? by exoert. L. Cacsiand. trek) ets department, GARLAND’S, ——- LIMA, Peru, Wednesday, Aug. 27. ST TER Tne ee he nites Arch- a be Cre TQS Dispatch office before 11:00 AL rate on pepe: hanging es | “46 chases was chau four to Col “ties | Broadway. —Mgr. Emilio Lisson, ral dence. 4055 Labedie av- + ne if at once. Phone iH 1 bishop of Lima, this morning pub- 4 tod i's | aes *n vy. Aug. 30. at 1:30 » m.. are inserted in the HOME edi- | oom tw : (e62) | ante A “drive ony car. “Foto ‘King Beahar | rs high ) . to N teker . 8A. Pert Dahaseh rt hence to ‘ 4 ver nat : r & Co, | hes failed io wo, gare the con- Space’ Cameterr Relatives ané ef cts er epdc er and Mre. Jennie B druggist 5s, over the phone, " vEN S ehirts to orcer Quinn. ° — if hm 4 x _ ore ; umten (1h) and Cairo tit) 1.) pe vers pleace ‘4 ' evening goWnes efor ho iri n w Olive, 3128 ner { from Lupton’s undertaking setae” 44a6 re he Foam ma rosea csi wee cngaee, Ti) - — 1306 tion he attacks.” saad fo) Olive street. ic) PCR Na hha Pepe eal nh IRA MER a6" PITY FDO by os ‘6 oe = f) ' awe ee Be Be .

Page 20

POUT REE LO PORES Gy ag ge . wide ie scans ssa DERE Ro 5 Mrigleale-gp pedi. Aix o> Bees Ms a CAG air ehh og RN ASS GMa ES Doe EY ik Roca i, WA be BE die Ape 4 Ne 3 " ¥ ee r7'S - O29 Tees Wy; VPS Seg oe Ne Sat en MR catraneeies SA GEA Font 9 pap cia Pirin Sige 2S aedeniedi- aenienen dees eee RS RS a eI = THE “WHO’S WHO” OF YOUR OFFICE FORCE IS A MIGHTY FACTOR—Keep that force efficient through P.-D. Ads. “= MELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS _ eet iti li it Rite i i i ti ee HELP WANTEO—MEN. iw. BOYS oe EC __HELP wa WANTED—MER. BOYS wens thee Denby truck; must '“MAN—Young. to @rive Ford. one —— 3313 & Cotmpron. eut meat preferred. * 9015 Thurman & Peer oe A BOD ILDIR uss a a a A N— White, = c ,Js is ao HMAUPPEUR—Expertenced on drr and keer hg a SE Feng tee cat aos cleaning MAN—sit.. position ot any «kind: clare er Dry nSiei Lawton: trade: references. Box W-387. Post- *] | Laundry and Cle. Co. wtom MAN AND WIFE For fanitor and CLERK—in areace’ Te. MwA Peaee Toc 4facter a Call 9 a. st. Lavin'’s Seloon a tS ~ Broadwar = pertenc Wittker , 2348 North Merket reta’l Baréweare er _Commer cim! Ear sware and wae ~ ‘fm , at day at ‘hoot oon “riat | Post -Diapatch. ty give telephone mumDer. Washireion er ; MAN—-Younge. " in reom. ome not afraid of _ & Week: __eteronges. Bex W-38. Post-i Dis. te) a - = mts... =mg. oright. with some experience premium itn parre) fer bright your Bex 4L BOILER MAKERS. DROP HAMMER MAN. | se ' Wanted: First-class Dofljer makers. also | saibase education. a newspaper , @ivrnm axe. quatlt cations a td oF *hree S. L001 Post-Dispatch CLERK—durv. ‘35> Pe cmt - _Deapate® CRANE OPERATOR—One familiar with Brers auto crane preferred. Box } iestre i Rox W-I73_ Post-Dispatch MAN—Age between 25 and 35 fer assietan manager im restaurant: some experienc? {-TY, 14 and 4 ¥ ela, iy 211 a ears as 4 ae BOY—Fer iicht work in factory. 718 N DIE s ast he combination . ) BOY—Strong. as =a CAN CO., Hall Apoly 3128 Prairie. eo SETTER—Experienced on 20 zi DINNER WAITER— White man that a quick premeticen can be gaine 1. 1@? H ELP WANTEO—¥ EN. 50YS ree ee ee F le ele ‘SHEAR MAN ON SHIPBUILDING PLATE. ; ing chartce revairs: ocut-of- -Lown position: pertation furnished: beset of wages co @ @rst-clags man. Anvopiy eat once, in own Sand writing giving ref- erences and teleprone number. to Box M-106. Post-Dispaich fed) ———’s For trmwnsparect siuN ERECTOR— SODA DISPENSE S-- Experi: take charge of fountaino; must bave references. Restaurant. Sth and O'tvre. STABLE MAN-—-Must te marned and live on oremises. Apply 3895 Bates st . STENCGRAPHE R— SOY=i pene ot aoe 4th floor. P.- | store a _bighws _ feet DRIVER—Fer Ferd PaSDON - oor ee Ballard. 2 bea . x nal a sible mar. Banner Dvreing — ‘Cleaning (e 32°53 Merarec de‘ivery truc Two. 14 years of age. for light werk. | James F. Ralard. San 2nd. im DRUG shoo aTraduate pre‘erted CLERK —-Must Lo rearermtence contéertfis). he competent mar, a ped evrertunity: cer- Ree W.t27. P.-D 'MEN- Te work om ice Wagens, good wa apolv at ance i'my & Vandeventer. S= L. Her AND GOOD men i2a4 MEN— Two or three white men. experienced in clay washing. Apply BRICK PLANT, Main and Douglas. (et) STATLER jy S Taeht a —— BOY —s Dinks Parrtsh Gav Bids. 34 and Pine of over. Knight Prot. MEN—Young. who are good at figures; write a plain hand, l cameo BO Y— Livi chance for 329 Century 2k on Dellefuataine lime acrancement: apply at ios) Ridg that have been accustomed to as- tows Rice ag Gown-Craft be ier recta, NT! y ‘sisting in bookkeeping. Apply MECH KX ic—Steady aw 315 Washington. e6 ‘ exper't- in stere @xture work ered. M 1c} A Hetmann Mire. Cea.. 1396 s° T3th * | FOREMAN — pe foreman: one frst-ctass working MOULDS RS—BENCHh AND SQUEEZE x - MOLDERS. STEADY WORK. D ST. LOUIS MALLEABLE CAST. To N. BROADWAT tc) MOLDER—Ai. with rene and brass ez- female markers. assist- or communicate by | Laundry Co.. FURNITURE “REPAIR MAN—Ail steady work for right man. =A t me ges = Semanal to man who s“ows ¢ ent ing with begionmers. cren shen state age ——s etperience fully is 4 letter &ii replies confidenttai. ed mers, onal Reok pok Fidg.. D . Mich. _s GROCERY CLERK-— miy , D4: good wages. Langan. 5201 Deima: a) - 2217 Frankitn 2 oe | and Wactire es. # PATTERNMAKERS— Mera. for large = rewmred for deing this PATTERN MAKERS—3 or 4 first-class Appiy Sayman steal iy exnpley ment. _enaten, | oreston, x. jobding and new work. ~ Mar- ‘PORTER— cored for barber shep Sheranmioa +ER— On tir Hacker. Delph Bid«. L48S. S. con et. : evs —. —i“pjoret: goed. steady ‘toh 423 | RR a tng PRESSER—Os a Apetr Taiier He- rt ie} hats aT. N ate 25 Pee BPS shar i oatae, ee p, Sh . ‘ ladies and tallertne dterart- oreseer for TATLOR —Geod . Avpeoly themen's garments ment. Hotel Jefferson TAILOR—Te work in ! 22 Granda T2Ra Oft2ticl- rANK BUILDER—Prectical ItTmher- er. t> take care ef sors . sttands and knews Yriicire - to WSS narrel« -cansctty tion te ric’t man: state age. as > w2arte Rex ¢;~417 Peat.’ >A LESMEN— t= reply ste state age and experience. Dl ae Grand-Olive Restacract, wee -¥ work. at ia on Skirt to Ties _Wemingtee. 0 ict EXPERIENCED ALTERATION HANDS AND FITTERS ladies” suits, coats and for 28 Collis: dresses; highest salaries to those who are ake working conditions. pleasant Apply 4th competent ; floor, SONNENFELD’S, 610 Washington Av. ({e62) Tres rcaen to werk with oc oe? ~- Lo 208 : t tay and efeacy were acc aes ered ‘chance for ad- ‘c4) : 8 se). - fox Touts, DABSSMASERS— Waistmaker S\ ee. «maker aod oeral heiper . good pay. Glusefft, TM! entIm eter need t DRESS MAKERS—-Aiso girls to learn: work. Wiicex & GiDte machine: work room. Hirschfehi Broe. & ~~ “Luces. , DRESS VPERATOR—Expertencec on ¢reasea, 721 Ca oe ace _subm sadupene es en LESMEN— Wrice tor let of tal particulars: earn @emanéd for men: t or traveling. Nat'l Sele Dest. 332. Chicago__ ic® tha ane: and “tty Assn SAT _ESMEN—Several stock sa )cemen - te: sei! stock tn Kentucky mining prope- " “ie developed to extent be easily soid Address Sales Manager. nien Citr. Tenn. ; SAL SsMuAN_—. Yf geveral years etpertence both estanle and speciality tines and ih at estate. wants posit! im city with a reliable firm. preferably a staple line of goods references exchanged: a>picant owns automohdiile Box M-&4 -D. SALESMAN WANTED Bright young man expertenced 'n Ifnmenms: must Se rhorou - y fa- militar; permanent pegsit:o *x- ‘ellent o@gpertunity ror pa at ment Apply empiorment office, second floor STIX, BAER & FULLER. Furniture and Rug Salesman Excellent mlary and steady position. Peo- mie’'s Outfitting Co... Detroit. Mich. stock eheu.d ston paid Pes =. Un ren - , Ith and Locust. fes) | SALESMEN SCHAPER STORES, 6th and Washington. ’ — id itme itfe imsuranrce men their accident enc beait® imesurarce of the offest comopantes 'nm Ameria com issiorns. Bex W-4I4. Post-D*e- =a SHOE SALESMAN — Young man who is thorouvhiyr erx- perienced in selling ladtes’ and men’s shoes. Apply Thursday or Friday. ROYAL SHOE CO... 302 N. 6th St. ios) te place a - TINNER~—And tinrer’s helper. G11 Easten av tcT UPHOLSTERER steaa@y work. -. (yvire VEGETABLE MAN—For retail Ftrst— lass mechanic Mohr Dececrating Co 4523 Ww. 254, “Post- Disnatc”. WAITTER— Man abort 4 onee? 4°08 YF 26eton WAITRESS —PFor cownter work: short 29 Washington _a% WELT INSEAMERS— Good wages ong steady empliovmen’. Write Martin J Rickart. E P. Reed & Co.. Rechester. N Y. ‘el? ON we 52K RIN? Wl A‘ “HINE HANDS— i721 XN Brnadwa- Le MAX—EXD per enced Appir at © Justin T. FI Laundry Ca. 4230 rears oid: hours. 6: > MAN—For city office work Beck — é adh Iren Co Ma: mn and Ashier_ TOU NG MAN—Te ihearn yp ee "hance for aavan ~2"TeT. ’ Bow g- isn ork and Newsraa 4 YOUNG MAN—IT or 18. office work Ham- titen-Brewn Shee er'- W-224 _Post -Dtarst = WANTED for work in large mannutac- turing plants locate’ in southern city; Machinists, blacksmiths and molders. Oren shop men preferred. Rate of pay, 72%, ¢ per bheur. In writ- ing, give experiences and references. Aedrece Box J 152. Poet-Menateh. (8) CANVASSERS ANG SOLICITORS ® take orders fer Amer can _™aga- 8 orders per gar pars See C. E. Conner. 304 Full a ee ne ee ne ee ee ee ee MuEN—T zine. wTeex. Bide. CAN V ASSERS—Agents are making 65 to $10 a dar —ae our up-to-date line ef beuse- heid specialtt “ig comrmissicrs ADPY for tervitorr na Garenn EB. Bull Chem. Co... 1427 N. t2h ot... St. Louie, Mo. ca” BOOK SOLICTTOss ' The publishers of the gre cotsiantir recetrire ing Der -erton steu perents im thie vicinity for tinfernat: on . Boo edge The 2 .- +4! ate Tet PA RTN ERS WANT ED’ RL Lee i i i i it i ie ae PARTNER Wtt.—Saerver with S400) to bor hal? imterest ir sawmill: goed chence — money. IRLS- co learn. Prearistone BINDERY GIRL a miorment Greeley Pr i‘ntery 1525 Pine «? BOOK BINDER— Experienced in lery Nationa! Binder Ce. s'eady — low@ee- len’ In Olive. (oe SaALes salary i OK K EEPER— Experienced. for lwigers: stalie age. experience and want =~) Rox W-3"3 Post - Ditsnateh BOOK ABEPSR— Young adry capa bie harmdiinge small set of ledeers: state fi ations — salary expected. Box Poe - Diener BOO KREEPER—and sterueTrapner. nent position for voung ™an or Woman: who +sa.- anc retail! music house: expert- anced ——— state expertemce ard sal- ary in “ret better. Box 330. P.-D. cf gt es WRAPPER—Exceisior #T2 N «rand ar Br “NDLE WRAPPER— Experenced, “pid to learn. an¢é Mote, (cS. . or Margious Miz Co.. S38 Lecas. ‘ci NHOLE OPERATOR — Expertenced, y infance shoes Pride Baby Shee Co.. 718 & s. } CHAIR ‘ “AN ERS — Expertenced ne, wore Sex w.7™S& Peet-IMenoeicnh 2 “HAMBEAM 4 ID— “siored come ready for work JInrmpar BHetel 334 N. Vanderenter “BH aWMPREPMAIDRE — Experienced. Fre limen room. Marrian@ Fotel. Sth and ~ “HAMBERM 4,—Exper'enced. white —* wages. oom and dSoard Anpir Pourekee> er. Buckineham Annex. King’s highar and Weet Pitre bi ‘em “HECK ERS— CMP TC METER OPERAT TOR— Must se fond a f?erart COOK —Merchants’ lunch. white: good wacea 15 St. Charities. _ tet AGENTS WANTECD—MEN OO fee eee Fe ee. Meee, a ee ee, AGENT— Or canvasser- [ per cent commis- eior. “at afer 4 >. =. a Blain AGENT S—EZither sex: “3 —_ se1)- ae sample. Boaz SI Kansas ey ee MAGAZINE SOLICITORS Get oar make S29 daily. collect as tame: citr or road ceceet. to > in Pubdiitaher. Faernarm pe een er ee EM PLOYM ENT AGENCIES AND rt Se ae new werk. Eecel- | epra dt. _SALESMEN. WANTED | ._ESMEN— 3 vsiRLS—With power-machine ezpertencs. ‘Oo ‘earn en embroidery ehine. Jacob onme 708 Washington he oo ERY (c4) Laundry. | EX AMINERS—Middle-age@d women to -¢x- amine wolmen © c GIRLS—To se Creed e®perienmce tn selling and a ng prelert App'y Hot Bread We e"»? = for x: bousewors . : cufstce work: small mily of adults, weterences reauire! Rex 4k Post-Dts. BIR Ls— Sxpertenced shirt — pants makers “igo «glove Mmaxers. Rawlings Mtg learn cigar trimming. Aopir Wiedmann St. kecte Cigar Bez Ce... 1117 WN. Event=es. } GIRLS—Exverienced. anc wart@rents. Grand Laundry Co.. 3244 Lawton av '‘3iR _—Reliabie Nicholson. werk: liighe. 2 L—For -atue 7 edvancemenr. TIS N. good chance for GIRL— For general beusework and « mg. ne PTashin ne Toning. J ee Page “abarnv aati a, Ea Sarg es ce -7m housework - Seet reference, work food Tages. haa , ~~ Meieel Trunk Cea.. 128 Cheetret = ie? GIRL—To ansser prone in dentist's office: GIRLs—To vhite, te és AND Walt ROSSGOULD, 309 N. 10th. (cag) | COC TER ng een Se Loc urt. GIRL—1t16 vears: hich school siet (cx eter ma . ae vious exz- | BRO.. —GIRL— White. for HELP © LP enertee omen Se rp roll werk: must be accurate Seraren. Bord-Weish Sice Co.. Cock and HOCSEGIRC— abect te (co | housework. 1400 | GIRL — wait er colered. for 3-reem spart- | HOt mEGIRL—or « weman, far men ate be geod piain cook: go home. —e iz battery. 4222 nights Apply Tushineeem Hotel. room 361, | oe 7 S13! Waterman GIRLS—Abeut vreera for light factory HOUSEGIRL—Fee g-oeral — Ey Sateen, i Ne “Er. ~_3S Ge . na laro Hor Sea —= =. (oi) | “. Tay! on yy ang joa aradcate: te as- —— SBIR — Younes: to housework. Grand 422467. end irarn ar: tching: wT ust ; ; sevice. Sex HOUSEGIRL—F genera. tsb | “ ome and Washington. (e4) and with children: GIRLS—Steady work, pleasant - ed ANGELICA HOUSEGIRL—To help wake cate oe ——— tL > co assist | must apartment ntahe. Coll Perest 777% ae ge og about 3 surroundings, good pay. Apply M. Lever 3788 Kingsbury FULTON BAG €& COTTON gue Maple in family: se anchinn or i MILLS, 612 S. 7th. (8) | Bor aren ae GIRLS a EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY | Bot Peal heuse wor > DC SmBOIRT aint ° ur gereral laund-v eettide Tork: nee — 5st “e>arre (c3) GIRLS—Two, between the yd of 17 and 18, for eee’ office work. Experience A good chance to work up. piy 315 Washington. GIRLS Light, attractive work ; chance ®°\S*=52°5"-@ Baus &. for advancement; good ¥. HOUSEKEEPER in motherions es STANDARD PENCIL CO. 1822, cat Sger a's." ee Loenst St. =. GIRLS—To pack iced cakes. yfscterns arm ete <a Tae Experience necessary. UNION . gniienens & BISCUIT CO. Gth and Carr! on Wee Ot f ’ HOUSE WOMAX— Light C76) good var Lindell 197 in Ss ae af HOUSEGIRL—-White mri :.. IRL—Ore woman. white, it) en — ———— WANT! EO--W prea wr -* -_ "NERY varie ebarse of wWoerkre RY TRIMMERS . we — i : ——SILLINERY 1 ng to make Mr. Levr. secon ' SENSENBRE?) 6th and St. C OPERA a. SRAPH 7% Dock ew? ge § alee 4 : Waites: Se tee 7s 40 cer cent ie S& IJefferses ar. A TORS —Expertence i— operators. te mak eis for shirts: we 94 e- Shirt Cea.. eet ee "foe Seh wart oe a “Fp “DiawowD fe A TORS—On pants: highest steady work layoffs; lberal ning. KORRE . CO, 1231 Wa ' OPERATORS ¥V Ve all operations ‘*Zperienced and gi ‘Meady work; big w ‘per cent bonus. See | . Textile Products Park and De TWAIST OPERATO!

Page 21

YOUR PROPERTY IS WANTED BY SOMEBODY! { me . WANTED—-WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS | HELP WANT Yr h dry; also assorter. Went ge 5 Finney. TRIMMER— Experienced e of workroom. ldetell joses” ee TRIM beginners well well ms Pine su. 42h ry, ‘Or woman, for Ae = ery. 4222 afor genera rp Aa ; or general housewor - a. er isha 5240 Cabanon’ pay - “ay. Eeeene: 39 bo43 a -F or aes housework. Seay MARERS or. et aA dio Washington a palary. LINERS WANTED ia et Positions All Year | » on Ladies’ Straw Hats. d trimmers on ladies’ straw bats. p te learn millinery. trade: salary te | eneral house ‘abany 22146) ork for light how ' “ Haas Trimmed Hat Co., _ 2225 Locust Street. (c62) or general housework. iL NERY MAKERS Imar, room 316 *® 8 temrint '.. th and Loews _ ee ae Experienced: no t geod ireatment: 43irl we Mr, Levy, second floor, © SENSENBRENNER ’S, ~ 6th and St. Charles. -For general housewcrk, sma{ hing. 5506 Pe ershing. (cl4) ora TOR— Experienced On For general ho prey * — work; te: for two hildren: . si 571 bann 84 floor ns Vall 15, = yiment._ S712 two children. — JF Walton a (c6) aie years mpeet. arae graduate, smal] se rk ~ Sora in flat; no or genera! ee w onde, ework: | ng. Experienced straw sewers on | | are willing to learn and ap- | ply themselves; good sala- | - ries to start and opportuni- to make more money, | | no Sins Sh Ba aR mete 70 Dock s (cB) | oor west. é 1 Wa. g =White = gir. Ro @ cook, good wages Forest 589. si55 ghanes for rittn ne a Q. nesssssty. ** ra kin, = No laundry or coo : c per week. 2222 Minenu® : om eee o assist with housework 2 Plaundry; good home and wage” te. Victor 3408L. > ee White tb for genera] > ar mons ,* : BS Water pply —Te ny —" ho no washing. ironing yoy ' . Forest 5016R pranowern, month, 5838 cahany sok. a 3 7 8 see ok birriee . Webster WV 7 oa . Cabany sah Ta -_e ies and dresses; from $26 to $35 per week. ashington av.. Sth floor. Rs— Evnerienced Unto "ined — nous week. r (ah) Baw ~ wr corner ang So. 8 on pants. peed | ORs a5 exverionced oper- oper: middies. W We pa prices: s year round, ay, Sig. oric “Mfg. p rc RS— Experienced pow on shirte; rt work; ait oe 8: tay per cent bonus. Besblee Shirt 210 8 Jefferson av. (c4) White; «* .. © WATCH YOUR PEP AND YOUR STEP WILL TAKE CARE OF ITSELF—If you advertise ‘ou advertise your business in these columns. “© These Columns. ee ee - . And He Reads the Real Estate Ads ‘in YOUNG LADIES -For wholesale "wet 16 years old; for clerical work: positions rer- | eSWomen | EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Young women between the ages of 18 and 45 who : anted ties for rapid advancement : permanent positions. Apply Supt.’s Office, Main Floor Baleony. FAMOUS-BARR CO. (c8) experienced: | e ie oo PHER—Firte-clase Apply 1104 Olive. SPENGUR AP HER oon “i ictation: oo a a aa mp not less than years’ for office of manufacturin south, ngt far out: permanent position. Box tspatch. (c6) STENGORAPUNR oT assist with clerical! work in purchasing oe of manu- facturing company: per month and bonus to start; “ age. education an: if now employed. W-305, Post-Dis. (c) Bi ENOGRAP —— —— scommbey a6. | bing house desires a fast. capable and ex- pertenced stenographer: and hardware experience preferred: unusual! opportunity to the right party: state refer- ences and ausications. Anawer by letter. Address W., Beaning, 4458 Washington. | (of) STITCHERS—Nelper ana girl to learn fit- ping: good pay. Archeuler Shoe Co.. oe | _. Graod av. STOCK, GIRLS—Colored: ences. Apply Addison Washington. ‘On ErhAw fon T , iN city. HAAS TRIMMED Hat CO.,. 2225 LO must have share Cloak Co., 517 SEW * . . ceiaiiieme:canaieeeeen nape i ork; , : — xperienced power ma- Weetmin: ; Zz operators. to make neckbands and rn ing. 422 Gray ay. ty ler hone _ Webster 190W, on | pe Is for shirts: ae pay 40 r cent bonus. Shirt Co. White: 5, PAL family y: “TE Sone: . 10 8 fefferson. (c4) TORS— Experienced on “Union Special | Mont: clair: age fle tc BMERATORS— Experienced ~~~ iileox & Gibbs oe machines. Apb- a xis 4 4 = ‘ fell & Kalter Mfg. . 1408 Locust st., fe4) i for general house. RATORS—With some experienee on Un- 2°96 Milton, near Ne- (§ tn Special overiock machines: steady work; ; Compten car, =e | . Sear Mfg. Co., 905 Washington. = White maid for general boul ae | home and good wa Rite insurance compan "for experienced. accurate Hatlerith operator: give full particulars, ling axe and salary expected. Box M- es -Dispatch. (oS) Reliable white, general work: a OPERATORS * laundry’ Kood WARPs. “Biineedie tape machine: experienced : sad = geome. Schwarz & Wild, 71% N. 11th st. mete) | —To assist is housework: -y ovis RA TORS —Suspender maitere: experience | | Washing; go0d wages. necessary; will take on a few good | > : -For general housework: arthouh ‘es * Apply apartment, 4910 | McP' a lg on S08 Laton “7 =a Operators, Trimmers, Hand _ vg? on inbroidery Girls LL a for general will teach 50 girle to of Setiey Forest 23 ceneral house wor suspender mak- a tne a girl a laundry. or outside ay, 8218 19 Russe!! cas. (c) sma Clemens av., 4 Se i housework and ork. Appiy bet $= ifavette av & + E house wat 65. as o Fectens fine operators and trim and j i : is ota —a 12 per "week “tor oe rners; genera! a bie this salary after work od "hone Cabant a 2. work. lf a day fe os) Bye roun]; a nus paid aemi-annua ly to . ers. iiiy: no he Aang oe ~. SVELMA }. COL. 41°. N, 8th at, (eh) Amt. A. a r ise AzORs— experienced on, power ma- ; c car . a : help take care o ¥ ais work wie je learning. yr Mindy ' housework: r svste: Phone Grand 3911 Pee er tniere Ore haw pecutring . 30 ; For genera Boi DIAMOND Bets: CO." t Bia "Wert yt 18th and Pine sta. (Ah: oman. co assist in ERATORS—On all parts of, yand with children; ts; highest pay; short. Colored. about 15 years on x4 (#pours steady work guaranteed; tinestury layoffs ; liberal pay while) te girl tor xeneral hosimamming. KORREKT PANTS |; . 'G. CO., 1231 Washington Av. (41) : ss =; apartment. I “to "he th the She owes and tas te Brilli ATORS WANTED all deadline on overalls; enced and girls to learn; eady work; big wages with 10 r cent bonus. See Mrs. Mabon. extile Products Mfg. Co., Park and Dolman. (4) OPERATORS ALSO LEARNERS t prices and steady w — will also good trade: itbera) guaran- PAigOMAN ae BONS CLOAK CO... ERATORS — Ceperlansed on dresses and rompers; . Bes prhoes paid with weekly ay Pon Bre —— extra en | 4 ALKER STERLIN io eee ae AC” ORY, 16th and Locust sts., / FOLDERS—On flat .work. 7 4325, Finney av. {c) Bon io) RL eXpert white, * work: no washing oF ‘ponte 3. — 600d wages. 430 CcDitet: LS—-Two: one to” Conk, . dining room: nl | = ne Cabany 1 ; 8 a ya. ear » jirl for meneral housework; ms small bd. at a ‘y = == . os, | x in family of adults: a EPr Woman who wants Piasrie © ieee me —- Com en mid Ronee in ; oe % le-aged Me ficue W e Main st.. Venice. . Ladiede av. Gaubats Seek clothes hes Clea eters “Breine’ ay Or gure good pa eer week, American ud Drern, 3° >. SERS—For coal coke. wand seers outing gowns ; | referred. guaran- acket tons oa % Keuth brea ages. DAWSON 312 | N; 2d... * (e6) OPERATORS—With adding ae eee ex ior | / ; | WAITRESS? 7 STRIPPER For 2 claarmakers only, $13 ner eek: if you are not steady. don't apply. 2218 Olive at. S) TELEPHONE OPERATORS Experienced | girls for large downtown hotel: state ex- | perience and salary expected. Box H-404. | Post-Dispatch. fel) | TRIM lad aimaaaael millinery; at once. 4125 ( cf TRUNK ens wasetianel Apply Th ! Horn Trunk Co.. &th and Howard. TUCKERS On Georgette waists: steady | ‘work year round; half day Sat- ‘urday; guaranteed salary $18 to. $20 week; daylight factory. LA ROSE GARMENT CO., 1319 Washington av. (04). USHERS Girls: small. neat-appearing. Box )-807. Post-Diespa WAIST OPERATORS ALSO LEARNERS : Highest prices and steady work for experi- | enced operators: will also take a few giris | and teach —— - good trade: liberal guaran- tee while lea N. FRIE EDM A & SONS CLOAK CO.. 13th and Washington av. ad Sunday work: zood (cS) Day. | (c4) ) AITRESS—Experienced dinner; Ba a day | work. Voney Lunchroom. 313 st. (ch | WAITRESS— Ex pertenced. Searésnee Res- t@urant. 1121 Olive at. (1). WATTRERSES— Experien ced; con.e ready to | 5804 Delmar bl. Cahany 972. fens hours. Juller’s weuaneuir~ cn till TTT RERE es oavencer ectavurant. Si4 Fine. WAILIRESS-- -Kxperienced. tarrert. 8129 Olivet st. Wait RESSES— Experienced: hours 11 to 7. 612 Morgan st. WAITRESSES—No experience nec aoeney. __Barpes Hospital, 600 8. King’s highway.ic) WAITRESS—Experienced: cass easy job. “$10 per week. 1068 Suburban trac oa Hodiamont car to Rartmer. 3 doors gouth. WAITRESS— $10 week; no Sunday work. Ap- | ply Colenial Restaurant. 9 8. Broad- | wer. WAITRESS— Experienced: single preferred: we day off: good wages. room and board. Cheut ae +. (ec) | WAITRESS— Exnerienced: hours 11:80 to. M a *3 $12 Denis {c) Res- Ww at once. Call Mazza ‘ and dinner «irl: no# 208 N, ch) | need: night = P Rieke Ort: Watch 4 p. m. 12 ig week, one day off: spiit. $12, week. "one "ir off: also beginners. Apply | 5:30 p. .1m., 10:20 a. m., Union Station Rip nid Toom. (cB) | WOMA AT wash ™% day each week for | __Souple 14 oh TR, (c) WOMEN—And girls over 18 to. work in| furniture factory. 38 8. Compton. housework and care of 6th .st. ( WOMAN-—For children. 1101 5S. 5 a om np White: experienced: for laundry cleaning: Mondays and Secstaye, Forest et) RR. WOMAN—Sit. by colored. or plain cooking. A. i4th st, as WOMAN— Experienced in cooking: room or @ home nights. Barnes Hospital. 600 4%. Way. ie WOMAN—Have pos Wise good outside bbe si women, po selling. tll M. Co. | ose me Nth tah | 3 ) reer to do Z. Hople, 1018 N. la av. Wom AN—witl, esperiented woman or anent home in apart- | ment. with ne | oy jeupdry work, or bie and Geos Bh good wages ro slate aa & Ki } treatment. and opportunity for right ar WOMEN—To learn to sew ticks; pay while | eee : "st. vis Fett & Bedding Co 208 &. 17th et. (oR) WOMA LAN—At ence. emepetens to care kg in- | id: nome nights k days on re. fo an he inden G09 or at sizbaS : a) Levie ay, eh er 5: 30. Sag _ t . ay tom cate SR wg Vista. | aes “Te TRIMMERS a ferred: come ready te * ~ ‘ice | Hai Works MAN. Tayler. , EN—To tron iadies garments; e troner can do this work; uck Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 4110 WOMEN—Girls; over 20 years; | pen addressing. ROSS GOULD. | 309 N. ss Street. (e4)) ep ntm- orient: we te “va good | ve. {el} WOMEN— Young. who write a. plain hand and have good edu- | eation; not under 19 years of age; experience unnecessary ; splendid opportunity for ad- vancement ; good salary to a c S.; experienced. 0 ; ELDER MFG. CO., 23d and (¢c89) oF ana mt 4 neat manent. Box Stix, Baer & Fuller Requires the services of experi- enced apeseeere for their enlarged weeeyy Petes D-114, Post-Dispatch. | ERs UTTERS AND HAIR KERS Permanent positions: ood sal- aries and commigsion, with exce!- lent opportunities for rapid ad- vancement. Apply 1 ao ment office, second seer, STI BAER & oy Spee” (eb) We | after a weehe rive you lori eenieel Merce” 1308 r-Franke 1408 locust st. ' YOUNG - bearn the Millinery Trade y $6 to $8 per week while learning. ou dis 5 to ais per week. Ziex- GIrRL-— Sor manufacturin cand Apply 912 Olive. o on Ibsen Candy |\YOUNG GIRL—To aasiet | Ci | WOMEN CANVASSERS—For household bur- with “housew ork: ho ~ page” c te ee ANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | —WOMEN tii i ll ti i de a a a a ee F img * insurance: salary and W-414. Poat-Di atch commen iaeen. RI) expert- | o4 LESGIRL_At Locust. Son Dib, Peoriin lady for novelty Sian: | ' sD ; __ SALESWOMEN W EN WANTED once; appearing; The Hot. Treat Co., 703 (e) Steady position. ox D-49, Post-D | SALESLADY—In shoe =. lasant av. SALESLADIES—At Fios pa good money making. 509 N. Broadw (c14) one with accessory | SALESIADIES—F. Broadway. (o) | | Ww. sear 1550 8&8. BALESLADIES—Cloak and suit: ment. must experience: god Salaries. steady einploy- Sicher’ &, PGK Sw Experienced es paid: permanent position. f nhre 8 for our downstairs Progress Store Co., (o4) for ladies highest sala- Apply third | Sense oners 6th and St. Charles. | "ESGIRL—For findings depart- thent.. SWOPE’S SHOE CO., _ Olive and 10th. experienced, ly at once. Manchester. several ready-to-wear department: ee - | SALESLADIES— For our items exclusive | ladies’ ready-to-wear stores, for afternoon or evening work: to experienced salesiadies. ae no object: mercha ington ay. we handle only high-class Call J. Godlove, 1506 Wash- Tel. Central 5039 -—_—_— —e ee ndise. WOMAN--I desire the services of a clean-cut, neat-appearing woman, to sell motion picture advertising who rnight be abie ely ermnvoriee states. To the right woman Sadeas ona will incre ase résults warrant. Post-Disnatch. will e this amount as fast woman of brains and energy. Box N-3 SALESLADIES SCHAPER STORE, _ &ta_ and Waehingtorm — sai SALESWOMEN SCHAPER STORE, 6th and Washington. eet a we (c) Only Shoe Salesiadies those having had experience need permanent positions; good pay to PENNY & GENTL ES, Broadway and Morgan. (ct) First-Class Millimery ~ Salestadies For high-class new store soon to open. A splendid opportunity to grgw with the business. Excellent salaries will be paid those with experience. Apply at once to HENRY A. WEIL 916 Olive St. for 22s famity: pe wages. 2809 rare opportunity — 318. EVERYBODY ge * m. 'FORM an oi] locatin | FURNITURE LADY or gentleman with $25,000 cash ED—WOMEN. GIRLS : steady vosition where (cS) 4002 W. Fior- | (c4) ° have | ° 1216 8. Broadway. __ ¢c5) | | SALESLADIK™M—We require the services of | ~ | | + | Wear: | sitions. ‘ii take away ' 80, he may replevin same. C.—Under facts in your case |rheumatism is confined entirely | grounds for divorce, As we have no information bureau, it eible to enewer queries by mail or ts impos- enene S.—Wife husband's - ee. £ furniture: A. F. no seanewniing attorney of any Mon- | ‘tana county could take any action. MARGARETTE.—-The “electric ‘needle is the most reliable method. | You cannot safely attempt , yourself. ANXIOUS.—Night sweats are an |indication of a state of weakness. Better be examined by a phy¥eicien, 'especially if coughing and tired and feverish at night. GEWELL.—You have separate sup- port or alimony, whatevér you de- cide is best. husband's expense. LOST CLOTHES. —Husband replevin the articles. In your Cage, | depending upon other facts, it may be possible he could proceed against 'wife on a criminal charge and also against any party assisting her in the matter. L 8.—Tenant | breakin window light; | being one accidentally does not matter. 'guch burdens when he rents prem- '{ges to tenant. Parents are liable for damage done by their children. mg READER.—The Colonial Dames be i eligi le for membership one of your atriotic organization. To || ancestors must have been a igh ||| official in one of the Colonial States. Besides that someone in the or- | ganization must invite vou to has no right to if this good See a lawyer at your may is responsible for the same Landlord does not assume lit jit this is avoided there |Water |@ach w eek, /and cold cream in the morning often | ‘ig of service. easily bowels he- ; come a member and 2 others second your name when proposed. IGNORANT.—(1) If pain vou call |, o the eye, better see an oce ulist he L is very likely something «lsc. (2) Within.a day or two, the danvwer is only in the chanca of taking . old is no dan- \ger at any time. (3) This is a «:- cretion due to inflammation. It | needs both constitutiona] and local treatment in most cases. See a | physician. | V. A.—You do not if but I judge you are about 20. so this condition is common and will pass of itself in a little while. Vieminck’s Solution, 1 part to 5 of making it a little stronce: dabdbed on skin at nien* give your Obstinaté cases yielja to X-ray treatment. Fat) digested food and keep the ! well open. | GEORGE BROWN (corrected an- wer).—It having been stated in a news item that Princeton tniv ersity lesired a new tune to a college song et to the tune of “Die Wacht am theim,” you were given this an- wer: per cent. Only a few interests left. Let us explain the Box M -86, Post-Dispatch. _ WANTED, YOUNG MEN © Representative of million dollar corporation wants to get in teuch with young men who will invest from $100 to $500 in proposition which promises big returns for small inveat- ment and who will join sales force of vur organization. devoting all or part time to the work in St. Louis and St. Louis territory: strictest investigation invited: replies dentia! Rox D-63. Post-Dispatch —— ee PROMOTERS (=D) GENERAL AGENTS We have a ieree property to sel! one in- 5.006.000. and require the formed er to be formed to direct and handle cur sales. This hammer and tongs go-getters for themselves. We know sales and | Gaden resistance and know telligentiy presented wil) sell tfaet. We will furnish material assistance to fre right man or men. Your detailed replv will in the strictest a... confidence and aa de- 7 omt- c "BUSINESS WANTED ee and jeasing s ndicate; rio gamble, just) STOR BE in | will make | AS | Jde- manufacture | teasory for | Buy an interest | the | just enough sold to pay | i able confi- | BUSINESS FOR SALE =. - - . ~ GROC ‘ERY— And meat market: South St. uis: a money maker for right man: rea- sonable. Box W- 377. |. Post- t-Dispatch. _ GRO: ‘PRY STORE— Must sell on account of | other business; bargain for quick ’ Po Call Tyler ASLS. nr AON or es SS GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET-—In good | location; colered neighborhood: must be sold | von B ae 2s am out of business 605 N. Liw- ich) near Union 2140. running | Se ee ROTEL Ftation: 20 rooms: ‘steam heat: sacrifice. for _cash, $ Lindell Near Gra? 14; steam heat. Drivate Rath. _TAndeil 2140 4OTE! -For saie » rooms. steam la th: doing ¢« od “business. Lwocrk her.t and Box 446, ai lespie, Til. ae __. (C88? LUNCHERY—Anid 0621 N. Grand av water, rews stand LI NCHI Ri. 1M LUNCHROOM Binall: volrmg owner sickly and leaving . as’ onatie. 1498 O1 ive ef "NCHROOM-——8008 Olive st. ing city: Dest offer takes it. iL UNCHROOM—$50 if sold Cc “omptor i. ee ae | RESTAU RAN 235 Ss. Leffingwell. Ca!l aft- ro ghee My : a ee pa Oe ; (Cc) Transfer corner; good busi- want to sell on account of other busf- ale kners. 110, 4 “‘hout eau. (ch) And lun chroot n: finest loca- rent reasonat!) Inquire Lith at ich) Het "SE 14 rue ms: income &250 per mon th: rent BS5 oe N. Vandeventer. ROOMING jIOURE ly; no funk: more £500 cash. is 2406 ¥F rat HOUSE--5 rooms, iong $12.50: income 8&4, and pric Se $400 Agt., 205. 812 Chestnut. (e) HOU 3 Fu rnished. full steady roomers; 20 years established: re tiring on Re of old age. Call week | dave. jii ; _1Sth. 48435 Easton ZOood business the city; price owner ton la’ 518 Ness: n enn 4 nau tion in city; Market furnished lovre- Dace: sac rifice . 76 i mat-Di evatch. SHOE MA‘ HINE RY- ~ Sotor: a Dat ‘hing machinery, oll Frank! it SHOE REPAIR SHOP ‘Electric: busin LOSS leaving elty S240 Gra ‘ois. SHOE SHOP First- class: a fine line of jeath- er stock, findings, mach inery. tools and smal! tools: in a thrifty town; cheap rent plenty of « ork. good prices Box b- 125 P.-D. (1) Doing good bi Is ines ; suitable for chroom: good fixtures: sell a ac co ount of other business, 1839 "O'F ,) SUBU RBAN DRUG STORE-—Mont Siy 2000: cash propositi on $7500 nO ‘c91) BUSINESS—in busiest n; doing a good business: if you | want to wet in a real growing business, don’ t lose this opportunity: reasons ior partners cannot agree Box V-2 ou . VULA ANIZING | SHOP Por sale at a _ wain. (‘al! 1727 ® FOR Solid agate. lac ut-of-town orders per line exira on Animals. Boats and Launches Cameras. Store and Office Fixtures Diecount Ic per line on three or ___more insertions. jack, Aaver- son TIRE trict In tow -D, 4: “€) bar- ‘at SALE—WTD ) minizanm Stic lin. at Pw . - MISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE ee i i i * til ~ i Athletic Apparatus, 911 N. v ander enter Athletic apparatus for sale, suitable for anyone starjing a cymnasium. at a reason- cash price. Can be seen in the after- noon on 1 Friday and Saturday, from_ BEVERAGE EX TRACT- Hoveenvld. dress Suprivy ) eontents of 3-room | call ic) rome ),ouse- 4128 6room Park, 1) 3104 = ifort. POOF. two bedrooms and boxes, gas stoves and go-carts | rU YURNITU yore sale. new used dressers. chiffoniers. werd ing suites, davenettes, ru and tron beds, springs an ve matt ! sait t 880 t at half the price: cre 2. tn He oy We will bay. move or oo a- | 62 rellabie veuple. ' your goods Prosser 5. mont ROT. Central 5 a (GAS RANG® For aa )e: Meal eR Ju lan. GAs RANGE, $5: sideboard. ex tonmen bed, $7.50 159% O1 GAS RAN‘ GhS—For ~~ eenhes Mee! and other standa:é maxes: Al con- Aition: delivered co connected - uD _Prosser’s. 8220 Ol GAS STOV ES FOR SALE 4218-10 Olive. high roken: faise teatt, «Miler. 703 r MARKET urice paid fer -: teeth, nsyivani st _ eniver 2 | DIAMONDS Roveht u size. oh Rei IANO: INDS a = ; eee tor your d diamante: Grolineh. 17 NN. earner ~~ | put, _ DIAMON DS I pay $100 to $500 per carat monds; no diamond toq = call we buy ay. size. NORMAN 7 NW. DIAMONDS.WAN pay $100 fo $00 per cardi. for your asain no dlamond toe ot Hw. Mi 1 door north of DIAMONDS WANTED WS Gaitoénda val us firef and oy our creasing in value dally; to wee any Guality or any inounted diarbonds ; as” fer your-dia- — too small, sets SS OPS Oe ante aa at at SAFE—For sale; 3 in. wide b 32 ia. high.” 1920 Frankiin. e sy SAFES—4 ‘abinets, vauit’ Salta aoe nd used revairing.. Baumann Safe c en na at Ny, ert SAFE—For sale: steel, Bixdax La. containing” heavy steel strong box. SSW; Td at. —_ 4 2006. “and bureiap rr ee rn Ta SAF ERS- Fire. all-Marvin safes. vanit boxes: portable vaults ice second-hand: terme tf des (o., 512-514 Bt. © SAFES—Cabvinets, | repairing. seus SAPES—Fire and burg Hall-Mar\in safes, vault xes, portable vaults tra tihets) secondhand. terme if Gestred, Co., ult ROD _SEWING co | SEWING 3 MACH HINES Fer 0a dropheads: guar Fe Meaere and re wos _~ > §.2 ae Creuteas. eee ~ SEWING MAC HIN es “ wale, lot gg each; closing out price alk : strong House Furnishing ‘al. 1 Ouve? _ se sed 2% -— > STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES: Se a a a ae a a : OFFICE DESK—fFor agle. __top: barwain. {abany s100W. tek SET OAK OFFICE FURNITURE For nal wale. eod fixtures, safe, typewriter. adding ma<. chine, shee Be pe case and tables: call ad floor 1508 Washington. TABI. KE Far one ag l-p lop solid } California edwood, glees Am 5 , =u vault unann * acy —_— rai, sona meeth ig ed. Apply MG Cer 1 MS Conti OR... VERTICAL FILING ¢ ‘aisle BOF ueed. bei J <a a nu vat drawer vertica ne vd tion. for immediate 22% Boatmen's Back Bide. Te Main AT9« -~* WALL | CASE -For sai bs D ? TYPEWRITERS ANO ADDING 7 MACHINES TYPEWRITERS Selling any make | ental, Fieteher Typeweteer 38.. $3 jand Bidg.. 21) Wy. bh ot: TY PEW RITERS. i ired ferred. mend pi. Pe eww rw we | of dwellings or small lois. | Arte | j Fe. me aud e evtrone WE boy adding machmes, protectors, duplicetore ; v BICYCLES ANO MOTOR CYCLES . FP LL LR LP a. lett ala hag Page ate |\MOTOR CYCLE~For sate, dhe. car, new: run 1200 miles. | MOTOR HIKE 636. twine, 990, os Sere s, $150: Henderean, fe MOTOR ae tet ee a4 M indian. | at PRED oe apt ty, — EN, are ELLE LEELA EE LN OLE NOLS NOTA TN tee tte ai ntti a aye ca ie a bieavinn mie Sahn otk dnt ae . t cdeantthdhe aie ssteisinos dela Aenean chia nasramin ators aii uiseesims Tadic eer a e A ai — I Wt Hn Rag a RY! Spey, we) oe | ee i oi

Page 22

a . * — aes 4 reo 7! Seiche, 2 : 2 E a R ~ —~ * ; an oma A ” Beak wa F D ice, ie ws ine: ms mate WAG 6 pes ICL eect? ia cn ars or ae 1 ag An ‘ os 1 pccnbieibitins ~ / 4 al cat Ibe. : rere anata BO! MA Fenae x o : a fu LE ACH omobi eg fine “~ ' aa T ° EF by = se ® stat ¢ 537 live or arc “et eroh st. Bt ty statio K very. r e « rad be chs : a R pe iv ti re Tt IR oe $375, pa Do m gpa - - _~ Dioosw O ee | semi. th or = Ca ve ans : = , ae ih ES RD em sa with eg eet ina ROE. UT A. . BB ss O ars ets oan ee re rupaor mee 1 “avectai Fu. ‘ wig 8 - ny t n 2900 n. Be condi OURI oO E ote: lie ro as, pe. r M« — Ford, t-c Ht m — Fo R “ B mo if | po Pax See 4 . las P one IN ILE D. ake etna LES zs) Me a sis eric ini starter. s here 22 : P : pric Fay e A yee ini MEMOS BEDS: yea a =: $400 omg ) een eS 18 su ARS R ben ‘ 2 ont tgs comi TE , on A 2320 —— AR. per =i) ~ - H ns u x $40 j molet pores 1 B20 189 3 r ent r r- “= at spec y : — Aves a4 MORI = wef sdiaioee c } L 2 For a % “mii “pe rRee — S AAT aoe flee: fc eer detio see F : IRE rom? e ab Tr ea RO For 1! y o ne ° 1 25; onnD ——s F 1 oe 1. on, el tee ‘ rE i — er ake eas sat ee as covers age at TOM HA ot dane Pore EF ovr ess ‘Mm Ce nat # we t all od rn. 5: — ed term ea rhe sona le our 8. ht mom Lo y: an v T js oO Sie 7 E- ° ar 3 ous! ntra th ris, iad nage an — niser pide. erms d cone eeust =X... rise (6 Eee ce an " Re, F ? ane ree ! ia ly cpa e-1 ge an ving pp _ ca dition lac oe fos rp x. ; ti ) RI t LY, cs— U L — R R Ford; er 3 a 4 a elm : hi d nal ng fi of $3 r ition; 82 is r Oliv Pog st 8t t Cc E - R t = Pr c -orest a. TH1. 04 4 ak ane ne SBee | 2 uM — to a st. st. a live 19 Oliv in oe Fo KS Ss —— Be so n por wonton re | Pr satinesae ~y i abhd. oe | — ity: C e ee AX ch do a Bo _ fama 15; e A pa te Lo erm bot ee Lind RE o 3128. iva ent. oon. é 1% REDS ' ee — wn mere v ' condi ree alii W ea ubl el -n cord be FO h- ore — “comple A inde Fore ¥ &.. y 19 as 6 t a ory 1” Neh TH y . “ nf 5 ition: ea ‘ . f fla : 5) ari ie — g le; molece, — aie re da ae ~- tour! RIP at cat hh: 7 nechs or st fon: MA) new x pe init le t 1 tires: ma sorts ephene_M ear : te. nical sf a ne 1 nd tou ? reat neal * a 8 Re anon on i tate ell. ax N igth $403 li itio if i 62 tor ce Ford Ad a oe ' a ett wi I — earn ord ek Scat I ou — F Fo » sale: cally: — v7 mesg :s 195, oe — Ce ~~ ord taken, Sus 8, with it yet fr t ei -191 t n iR. . ’ ian a ‘eaving oF { ol nani Me an aero ee pond a J ‘mot hi ntrs r KF : O38: li le or t % a h aay iy a ae ey AUTOMO) i elena ima Der bh (cB) ae inp - a e amms ‘ Sn size | "EI are = s. aca a r ne T ch ye Ty ame t i yo _ACCESS r of f —_ " —- ) é ‘ sks Pramnees ) Vv ener AU sh O 4 : ° eal - ah: — icity erf _ uto ton " yom and ve le: Tra: ae = aan — e e - | used ; ws UT s U e "= "TOM bh river 1721, if HER T rfect A iobil Bey ld "5 ' $33 : obile ek st reat pes “sin Fork so T 7 . “Lace W ve ve $1 721 5 (ca F tt ph t ®\ u »bi ii: e te ck a b howd ie ou e —_ ar Sat F il ed: bala 5 ag: oc e a - oketine R oO Re iu iY o oe) A 4 G a oe. OR re FB. one i ct les, om ran nd oho. 7” ar’ amen i c O es 8 nc oe us year 5 bt BO 1c MO i i} Mente ¢ ae NT Selim rh (2) wR an et 1i . order: 0 sa Ga ett dem ant $450 amesrens | TRC) rd T ne $25 ; ares : Ald. ee 5 runa Es S B i aC LES. Boos E 9 o ) g said 11 ods o 3 a “feat ne © ll m of oF ae ar; ob uns OSE Cc P ee 0 al w (A) o ¥-— nd rigs. Pan or ) 4. D ! u - F R r 0 wee a a t ek o | r il E L r P n n; r A anton rest of = —~ “Ree RONAS waar =k, i it ‘sol | Ke ED. Bi bs « diate: de any orm: zi a out 33 meen 8020 y2 554) i a 97: — ou 0 ~~ Piggy INA eer ‘30. asen. “yy . es: rd ti ng i © amy oc bier fir E mor E S tr a a 4B ds then. r s—FC ‘ ‘ Wta—Co ~~ R le B " O : rola 2 OR ® Lien st L, ay me { r -BCY — Ra ze ee a att oft ae as seours. pe ee if ake hate ae neh oh seem = | Ae saattes or e th bros ex I ae ey rn crs 1 ot er ror sale. vith ni Fg | ee 25 Pe hb th Bele _ io res ee roug _ otze W Sia: AN = Valton ~ kee” a - Ban abo OR. (3) | eae ust. te th areal in vai aay x r hor ae rd, sedi Ca = Le | . it td. ae ra mee rand OR y ex np ~~ nei” oth on vhs ok - start rope elec at ae oe - FIB HUAN M live, RD a ad = bc repelowed perenne | Wine nis pat = cies re y pe D sae, on ‘au S 8; 2) - —_ 3125 tan Da y beeen osi om £.. { OO Mer = B N on ( e _ Viv — tt ER— dan bod ck h- ET m ca a id For id be . n bject. — -— ony 520. Pum. S3t ‘ c . Cc Ov er $1 ?s ea r ja tlo fo ic me. ot reg A —_ D vANEE t 8) 0 € Re e. l ery y 8s Oo SURG 7 - rOMOB WV " neh ect Ca er." “2 Sagres cree 4 138 8 . OG rts | KE Cert My oP BB an h stan ™ tr | i mG on. ck ith oa ee me oF ai rea a ee ren - . bes wwe - a st View 4 : n: ia” sn #) o m l oO 1! +¥ oe ct hoa Ea u an. rated cr OUR a sa Sod ons Vv _ : Baa cannes Bay nd ore Abe, pew we colore PF ow an exc bela: | GIR: al bat a d 5-pas a ~ ne AXWEL sure 6. 31 sa'at For | 2 POR Tiss a le: y Cio. (o8) otter Ros AO. aCA ate - gees shee’ = Pts hock oe. eg a ~s area eee woe =F bs Ae wid a. {e! ao re 1D) ipiood 23 ey . + A — avi 5 Setar rane w a AX te en 1430, ke meecst : Ford Sh : i i ain. = Bis F week week, es Po at Ke fen H ren i food: i00 Ol br 2 $1 ch and’ anos. mea ; 20 for. Srearee raging, . ’ fia) | cor oe Per 19 sk and. B14 ¢ (eB) = reStn “Son t fy intm es ek: OGU condi com ss Ban's ar aot nas emmod 30 cet Ls Olive and 2300 —_ eg ine D secs Ma: pat nother ore y k Co #4... a7 ditlo Firil Boy + nd rip = — eon a - 3000 at. Le ment. sign: Poe a or st nt ” 5 . ith ae elir DI ei new. Pee i have - : Lind vide Ford ¢ el nN ! ee on ve ES’ ic 1 Root 1 ae ab ri mod h pe: ae N nt 42 {) sa “ry ] a sme es F 25: dump 7 Sa 8 . ari is T pe re ed: E $275 ” ne ew (Th n d a Font e RG ; bi pis IL ES r house or mel By seas: "good n. aa dan - vers ero- mee "Louis. 9944 contra eae _ or. inte ear al 52 meee a Poa . ama bee 8 ANS Ss.” a ha l IB rs seh a wha n a c&) ar IT A 2 . e 8 wer j ra an = in . ANT For Lator | li By -pa be sold yy aa _* Se Baw amt per j nt — tima i} la ‘ 80 soi eller u b; Me rade a rolled wee! soun® inehold. : a nee paints to ale; — mi _ OA “worth $1 0 sAl raves’ 2 ore ES ors: Mogul enw nternal cB) ey "AR PS —For ates LI ag ct) EXT a UK. = zy ee Pa ~— x $1 ‘ ~ Cent fo: 8044 be b an 2 an t $130 ; 7 : ‘ : wee a ‘ “ ~ “ on: " * a mon- . 4 i vs ut F oe CHA i oe spac tha’ iF" Fae lise, (80) saa — (ie or ted ia Cook. a Ee Tigh oA dive we wt. tir pe used aa ined NY ki seman inital is ec Sutine Sep e sal AND pew S115 A—T w es gp 2 a" ab compen — ee * in your ek . sass ¢ : our od as ae ake Ae TRUC Pocus Sis "body an Ct gene zoe zee Seana r 40104 | “Factory sa tio Eas om Siti wits 15 He we peat EST Sauee RD td en a fil ay oF bn’ Hor Le nee. ition aio. wars K M eas t ¥F nd_ . 06 rat 8; R . or -- O10 Gene 4 We 5 ft: s vie as x =) ee N’ fasted. k ven og : ry mh 4 oy Ro yt > ; _ am ar: ~ | _Dein Oo . t for { ~ - ¥ mee » Bi ni A 1 wipe 4% hones D oy =— tomy no ome u i - ie oR ol se oo 204-100 Cal "ic8) BI onde alu Fo sem = eas —— 4525 po ne anit — “ea Oitver nerai | a pate Ht sate. aration. 40 sae iakes; ps oe ess ee: 3% Herat ee 4p ss a “as ad ine. : = t rL to 2h k rB CICK Fo mont. rst 8: ‘alr s| SC08 a mtn 28. oe ‘cm mn inn , iB — go _ et ie & A Net 238 4 = — ® prvi Tas abe y of ‘Terma a : Pas ark ica enionce: . ®) Se? R a make x 3UT = As Boe ay fu ‘7 ro OV we . ew or ea a al a —e bh D ov . ve "the Tu om sa pn 0d | n rea M re oon Soy an H2 ry a os 50 ot on f l M ay . ¢) sates le pa’ gu $ a Pa a. cP b 30 . — — a ‘Gennrat bas ns bret B ang anh al ss 10 mote I de a » & s _— ' (e5) emer 8 For re le t. 1 w bad -t 7)! pr de ~ eC elltng Pal B a ‘ a at n = % a 100. sion a. rf. I le T . ” ant | w fs y WwW Me r U "val s © 19 ke & n . ‘ “ager t a ol « re T Vv ( : ] , s. pete Oo ' Sigg r a us n s pe l l 1h 8 n m ra 0- r fp N pes no reams Lee t ooo ash. ae tT F Pag c if Fre to | on I, ' a d co nent R is ted -_ l c . on feng > ct n Ss t = oe r Siac m 4 F ta fu A — $7 n 9 ne M iv ER to viet.) exce ‘ h 28. ey ‘1, _ z n oe iM 8) e ton" "cond! ra $35 - OV of Pe . . Vv ca p ’ U 'M oo po we -to en v tic _O I ( e ri fo oy ts. a n ar ’ or b aa pi po r nt ~S, 1 ore. the cP i! 5 nae: Be “ ch U te ca pe) or @e ™- ‘Sod 0 ea ke "te a7 ditions E sie Auto sacrifi 8 or et) 1318 cK ran oon = t n truc tral 2 and | Ere rme —— Go Oak. KF 40% A % new ne a . “Musis aero Hodia heats i ion De gaNy . m1 r n ri , ni A zs wy ° ‘ a. , Dr Ear @: j e oat Vv A ei on ’ oO ——— , To 1e ! i r a u a “re we - née. nin ali i “ ; “ ' eee Bs Berean! ie ae = a ni — el. Ae i poe eS ertect 1M aii tre condition ae ck & 28nd soe hanger: asd | FRAN lage ” ues reat” pe. employe jamont ish orl aaa te " Hag om = i ont esta. CHa = naw. sin. BOS: pion, nest. a5. no otor: then. Call $f2 — soe rade. 8003. d tr ha c6) market 1_St. as fram niv 198: i ve ° NK cea owe — abo Fe 4 R plo m:; 00 casio 2 2G ie reat at a Ee ae maa ' as 2 cae ssid corre mam ie Dy Tn m das ee Eis , aes ey aa we waters | news ‘ae ~ melons sata, ven ae am ta 38 sh bd oe C o) ‘oan ° 6 Cent s le A 0 den ate 1 n t rto x Ben ae : ~-t a ry ants | “ : hat = { . : . aad 7h Ss ash. ST R “pt : y Needed P t th ; By rn” a. . $ Gai ante a - aa — c fin tae deales ea yn) oh Sec i. y at | H ares sane g $ te - e s ni toate ing on ° . $3 ! ; R He - .> aa Roa ees a a os, zieter “HR, Delmer. a ae na: nn aS s oo} HI ent arte: ate ue ey ae rite ae. 5 oS este nn, 108 ay ort ~ bitch jew ba pai r2o 5; S ean a SE oom ; - et th ® ORD 1 oe saat "a 25 | ater as be in’ ‘3 oat et * aero nn —9 cy ne sale model t cg ne . su i on ems =A bak: fish Fe L, B got Ot one nae n aap ES aaa nay nae ns: : AUG ea —_ qo i ec CA or ey tons re S73: asus ia mn 4 new ie fires: atta +t a we touring, TRA wil sale: good i to co Bam vy = hel r re men Wai | pdbon TA — ES sic ve “i — Pat os -* oe hom Rc y @ *._auné e werkt &; ; UsT i é gant bn — roa sh. t (c H pode "Naa res " ti. ho t (e3) a F 4 ot A, . e] M3 AFF $1 Pa) p a 145 \% Bw age | s rE BS. ir t ar anpet be L ) er me St st. ae te p nv at n cone e 10M m sauné a : AY. wante eap wn es 45o7 main cat: ae 2 at bl Trea! 2 D 4 re setae i salle " + nena seen oe . conditl sain. | M peices Helo 3405 chine As Ick sated 1 fae 10 _— os Ul ee - ce — ee DA es. 19 : n . a ite Sidne . : c . pr ¢ e iz L — oa c $} —ow or f ‘8 ae PO y ne . : : : 7 = tea: au “Gall rly oh cada ea casts pee’ nt aie passer wae that ha EA or ne Kea. Rig a strate eel ve ico, Sot U —— em ray on end ke is ene Ov! HACE pigs x ia — OOM * meget Ts W ot9. re ai co ne x ner ie ari oar DEATER “i ‘th “ain a org re eet Bie “re i Pink RAF ae font ue mot oa ee ane ee enon ; i er w oe U fl c ? in e | »; og 28 re oo ng, ; | ) ca LA e t , ed iri inode te ] yn 3 t K—Fo hag Ww mo iA er ai I ae 27 or cS) “an, at hte AN at N ith a: Vv f L. co 4 t T ha e e} “ wtd—In te flat: ve t. ronal m . _ te seed condi % a = pity ~ “, wd en us S r batter tae Dodr ae 114 — Food ont ~ ; 4 ( --— Lec PI {BORE d D Peed el: ES none a wate vg 3 hae Ls Seca Passen enerator 4 Ne a con . ais ROOM Sate ie, cout ah Be m L R ce w 6 at ou 7) persona LK _ at ‘ Stam ry 0 t 00d «0 € pt i excellent 5) cas el iN S, Oa $3 -ELL n dein: C7 e. r = un ac IRIN an bane or \s oe - go er $50 at « aoe w i 2 d ve f nt: el (5) aires x m bw : ow : ey ai Meena (c8) e Z t O eae $75 : NE iene | 50 ctor . z. re 5. 8 Jaren — rti . B ,o | ref neg ey beet chan he 5 OO yer —_ 1, i : on Hy a8 DaIrine 410 _, nased Pa Jesired: Al ony ta on: ent a 218. adereny AnD Post , ae u . P at — ae . mn... to Cc a a » — ‘9 ba i. Car _ re e tc r: MI ; Vv 5 ne $12 ———_— nS CA sa iiel 3 he eo . ; t more, ni oe LARG oxi R H Coe a en th AS ( a peot m ul, el g ri pei iy wre e ou (c7 ® My r o 2 e u : H e 5) ST z= a Dp ST 108 u St. "curt t Tr L Dg seo oxo ia ot it ’ im +. IN M i mua e ea fir a R Bt. ch a E 0 n - nes t: ea pec poe Boy i Tw D s bi ! r M rivate fai Roe : T _ se roc 7 dt ey nt r ) D mie sb ona our : ‘ m ) E Bsa: as Ez 28 pat r r aut oh I j Yr sh er $37 » ng st Cc e, — (2) ats . j Oo 1a in rs rs’ st- ec . le elty ( 4 nd — r ms a roo r W IN ta IN y Oo le 80 tr WF v oom —y e Wd. S oa 7 9 - o 7t Oo uaran nic on a OL era a ra A vg 57 M og — fast: 1 a wba yore I yaick rs Lot cniod Ww nt i EINE nig rand, cash, py “Is ) x NG SC ne reo on. pt a, | ON ~ nee OR e eco ot ‘ai | coms: vin —— n > 1 ut ict “ya ao awn f ith ta co ing rer t. rm erie aa — secede for "andi ome ae ae ae mate nen wet ictal = cei a fs eve — ie ong once aioe a4 ene gone ine ee Cx: ins, s a5 a $ gah th | a ait : wei a i : . 3 Ba me o . t 1 Eeitet . on 1 Aut aig nee 1 id apa “glectric oe HH pe . y RA steel ey : tn Rec be seth I- ers : ire bos = ork 2 pales _— for bet gnitio (oT8) diay re x S lace. wp use, “touring ly 83 = Rood. st. * St) oe te TCOT ER Fo i | pass per (o92) P mer wall atc old NE iy ear ROTA Ml “ paid 4P at yb ual a wate ee be ag oe oe Se ona x W194 +B _ pom ‘near is call “a we . a spec tion ni Bop ra a De Gal “ah rae aT ne iS a ’mect mf | tae peat onths appoi oe ‘tart etic eg Ww. St ous om ea. MI"! o he a (63) | ar = ter;_n Roo —r hom = “wi = ABD by Sarat” ra ; Lf :— oWNER aed oe ie - a ies ae = oe me sins a mig fa a 46% : ao ; T A e s n: B74 f Sin : : on hes t F 1M en iti * we ci e a t @.. sn " fe) chook r- » Mac R na reg aoa date 19 fine atab P: ate int R—F alba 7-pas — ia eae ; eee ire ~ Se 5 pean ine nie BC rele NOTON,_ ation a ; oe ROOMS md et aT yap —$8 —_ ne D— iY GR 15 D rvi in Bacon 9 a oon ] tou e 17 c ar- TI on Fr a Po sto rg gh ] se he a -R aod a on 4 ne ) at ,) etre a oe sale Ni - ran , { ~ ROW is R “ gon 4s ary. IN ‘ : cy ll: urn ni y “moder Ww Vv n wa d ah | . * : (caring on (%) "oie ogy cm oma eet mf ood : ‘mile ee: t ot D may n -~ Pris Hore ) rv. e i able = Peden y; > _ or rer ee IN aust DORR ak a a a mat i ee ne | ge Bee a ma AER Sires oes : oad ik RD| ie mat Fee aoe ra see se Lae ak RKS vie ona te Peng ca Basa en: rua os ; ae ten di 7- Sa (e at | nag ~ ee one gh le ie —aaai t R argai ‘ph’ rs pone st 5) : S no AS a te £ "700m pin te co ly on I te aw le dng ' é io ” ; : % 4A8SE! ‘ IN (cb3; Belmar aie to rade. Asa SL, {o8) 198, 1 res sa notion ust tion: . “A Gell a t ae ie f ” ae eet Un in 8 id = gee a ff oy | ae MS F s o oom pi nem co a £ ven- rma. a —— AR beta et 3 td. _ * «po © Ea E 3223 24 at : Rood 41 b atone raga pat fon} floo , at oe on, ran a 723 | Bal pe . rins, § n 25 aces soe | P% ii sor nt $700, oR ~ — D. | BE ante. a Bide nae ae @ : AT = webby - om ; 39 a — oe i ren S et ur Atya hase Ss howe a =o “ag men | 4) down, u Rood, | Babe by a ~ ay s iA Ss: an ei se cn oa 6 eG Pp dios ‘ates | _. cy a nished an > rei yom 5 ac ¥, ~ Le La et n 0 re gf ° e n: B a e 0 r 10 R n to at a w 5 bo etn Knight x a “R- if AA 1 to Cc R Cc ea T 21 R oa Iie V v a n I ec -§ so f ; in “Rock b r n : : Ww ni aye . 9 perf ; * “eo O Olt Tubb 1917 li "week. gene 8 t c sins aot Some O ane 13 CE co Se any = A a ci erties athe o oon ng 1 {) } E | ree a a he + B ac 6 brand — Gens, © % rfect . “PASHIC oma “Shiva rubber oe inti : we eee | rie ace CO. ae ‘arte’ a | ae ENTRA tate ‘turn ‘pari at ge Faraiahe a Xe mily E: 4 en nda ~ c62 -4 61 e a n Jones in r t h S : e ri 1e e ( & and #1 m S 0 d aan our | ANO Fare N gona , oO 8s a _ ote c ie P ro crap 5 rine ' : tl ne n: 7 : -fl ed we. z 2 : 0 a , me tat Sone 0 i. te va n eo: 8 ae 14 Sop H if aR ng; 462. c02 on rd ee oat. Fasy see | bd oe O iow Fils ane ho are ax. — TRA an we ee sient wie Saaae e ¢ t. : S f n # rate ne ~ ag . wee? \d-nes ar: ° — pe oO 10 u Fay 124 ti us ~) es H t ‘et ta h - t © oy tarter, cl Cc I — F “aN He it waka ive 8..fe8) care: s sche ims all ® —Cl Ve "nished nt x- re N ° r im) SO me m { Ww ! f) 4 oe i a gesioge F > — P : run My ~ auick: nT pertee oe I 18 g re a 918 Bs ht nai ew 3¢ “es A ad nger. oF JBI bog rar io asd th at. c3 men south he gh CIT "non hea” to ¥* aaona ne. I LJ Doce wa : e ol ae — aa rs a ey pan, | 7 Sia a ee “aio ion monk ate eat =a ere ore sti |e aN aes . wv —m eo ST = = I ‘FI ing vor OF 4 or m le * av ped th ara von ene pet r $160. (e8) ol oe ooh { 1510 qi co Rare Cc w “4 ae et : Pp Farrell. upe- Li Ba -' ER N le ( S e. ili # le E saitab F > ae ey, ~ ge enka Hae ey 8 ye ro oe : 4 | { TT ag ied a a: rs ») A a i stool t ph c8) vt rn Pe pag mie 0 4 eee I ~ ait le 4: Dy I. sh pe — T ne , ; i ra up to w Yo erect 0 a oy | tubes; SUN xt M ¥: ae are NO- iT : , Lave _wee i nti 9 0 goa ~eR- Ene I - | her, 91 " as radioed °. ~~ Sod aD or ets argue. oa Ue aah tlight, Toner, G— wort = Bae | | Pine in Sar od st ‘iavies = aio aaah NA in oy wider bar- front ook. +o W v OF ellent me: | neat “parte - on: be sink sd ITEENTH $F on ~y Mf Sal Hei St ' or i ah ety ne aa Sw A gs use ; m t if r Li or tr s ‘Age oe Ib } . 8 ( oO Ee. Seg - P 9h E ke b of inet +O ; oO ht: r- IC t os 4 w ell MB F nt la 1) | "room. oO! re cE tg ro) h N ~ TE - ~ E Cc oO k td a t oe 1 r e: F) t fo TTA To B gig orifice c d phn $1 RI B ad al ae iar K 4 “ RAT ains rebuilt ar So 0. 3 l “ii baat, ING ¥ th, plat "°c inl farted WHI 13, PI ric ur 2834 — siaee sh ” ] rhaden , ; , — D “ o td Satan . fe, ev ‘ pond as " ea condl e! z =e c 30 Vieto - good. e signe 37 M t SREF - ch a N . ” a Pe AY ey 008 Olive — ; & -— : ~~ na Is muse GTO! va = con —_ ish en e N ate single a it ed: LA - ian -roo | a — hac gge 3 | rn se as : aa varia am a aaa eae — Fase > fame oe i: = ate tens er Saee = a : fen o J cT r sa eal RD —_ s ns mo aged el aller 918 1 iv et. I i4 R sitlor na nic’ A R 5 to! ty » Po r. | A r 8 = ees R wwe necti 2 toda a tral’ - eek. = rr e. fre egy ) dE. a ne T He: TH | cs ~ : ) 5 = : aoe ri ry vote nt- ‘i at te oO $25 A e (ch a ~~ — @) st . for db Tac a ey m ( Sn or urt k ”) iv naan a 100M —— ee Ss a4 S sii oo N ai t IE bl A T s° rn ] in ter t: AR . . Melehts ee p im aaa . " up- 8, eon FO U 7 teed ew, 19 ; Has he Rus- ce th tely aa rier? i Ey By | RI peas Fo. — Onna age ~ pad hn Lt s es se th Ca, £ qe. vero} Rag: E eri van, mien A paee n eal A = 2 2p at iv i ! 19 ; tou wea) — lc- tudes yy A947 ae “ ney aene | wiles SAL P L ..~- iA J qaert ot . ke | ret 75 rr. ic 41 = he le —y on 0 VI hene GT . op Bo i= 1en NT et reem ~ 3 = eaice, N t fake ae meu re g v uring: a ta OT: | DEALER oa, Ya =| ~ jie oor pllppons renin 7 | i cai and nie a = ce a sidence na heat “haves. she : oe, of re . ene Are ' meat y n u 2 ——— . how a: nda : meg dak 2 wo nie hans room r ; at a — oe ‘een dsl a a lite ke = he rent | rose green . Pete aie t ae i ae ; a cero NOR er ot . scar ren: celey. pet: : 4 arvenit ~ TRU ’ 0 phos a yt N 6. a 4 . as itv. | He, ae modern: ¢ a me — g 4 7 u AT . - aes wire, _ Fer oe ites rely cas uve. AR ane ve est | “this. - Vue Mane O 35° Ol $350 39) aes roer n: ele vie — wa- DE OM oe tot aes con- a PI —s- TH . cae pt. © ~ whee ae atid murine. 4 am if DG per L men ng: G rrang i- ||| | C this Ta co. * iv tt PE “en co tv. D L elect ne es LM Ss alt ter, reas a at ~ 3 roo | 4 E,.. oe oD. ‘ 7 nee! has i or ui ee a — co Ee r, tek UC 7: @ Al o., | 1ad h |) 8 n is G mnged , 3 - ee en ibe ‘ST to “contr ~ arg etrielts _ ish: nist ‘ c 1 —1 r r e = eT roo eR * « “an = com Ds . cat a ' FO! rw or ‘starter’ engl cg rat and =i he SS tye —— | . r | ne CA eer ae ae ( >| “front ee N eas cl ng ved | Cag? Se saan | he “electrle mn: & 700— fn AY Al Appl cat A a aK n ext art re int TAT M ane ‘Toes me a ee Os. oan om - ; n oO ce ne’ AS or: on intely. aac Ps O a ed cS Ss meen OZ ae 1 sane 16 - 8ec v. hahha poa ek a a en 2 A a N trie TH. , r at. ing r . — ” : need Se ly zim Vins in nee (8 = tio ts with -For 4 for ar 4 a ll ly re age +a ane 3 st nch: pe m. fre nee. d -floo! ‘ | IL roa nee — — ariel: tries va hts: aap _ : 8 y Ris ay TE “ } hoo Las “ te as bes 0 oce 1 | Mm wt 4 ve =e ; | SI 1 aha ~y ‘pana tia tine oe ceo ne amen* — eS ‘ a e in Cc + % singtor: an = h ra aa mR Fo ody a le 7 (c) | e@ as oO A \ A hiel Ct R nn 42. $177 c4 M s — or AW g d —" ri r, Ate: ro eae Tw oO f A a Iso N ties chy N20 tel At Oo . “he a DE or th ‘and lor enkk io ig e- * D 421 — Pande ean ed | | Rae Axe 4! coe ae rare ~ ete (5) Le one eof 1 OL sles SUI H, a we ~ ~ ier A on, ates i {red panne ‘iat hae ek 3 a FRU 17 hs utc | ae Oe — " a s i ; eee — — . oad ie tare a ae ares aaa as S ane sin de Fe om fp aa ae a 35 "aaa aa i, ae. eat eats ol rE oa : seis sie = ee ~ n a4 i J 7? i y nN Th A e 4 oe -_— ’ t 4 floo L Rage en — re c) N yy, - | if real re eit a wn owalin ae Ox3 ii. Skil | Stee ah eee : eit INE ida - etl : on EO ae Bans penne | fee bad ve conntad ae ratte “zm ia e B -8T3 in ' Ro— in hare dei 1 rs . 3 21, +s Li ) ' T wet we es or M pg weet. (e Cc a com ; Pi itr 2d - ra Pat re R tea nd Ay» E st and e th 57 aber A Ww a 1) : 2 ies are 3 =a “oO 4 ‘ .s . 4 iS x 89 L nrtect | Is SA . d on = r tA mm n wi - Rn R. te lo M ark. th 7 q , e P ja —. F " r¢ rd : T ; a F él bps i . Pp c A j — i ate ¢ r e 1 U L n [ & ou t A ! 7 t Poe J lg ditlo ° , *? : r Cc a + + le —_ one: saa 5 -— hen floor, Is sth. eo w yr el mc? oe iT ee rs a. A rd — ee je ne it! 1 j . oa . $15.85 K Hi I — Co she \ T H ion: = ym N tos, ve r ’ aie peta a IssSO col ™ it r SF ne NI E it my RI R r ~ ay R A a t. ae vert FORD vrata =a ae aie | aati aoe Red er Sta teat m BIN. fae ty = Néctriel heat OR contin h bo aes = i “ s , con L: BU al ¢ | ion rS ken tr ey = om as) | | EARN # av. n 2 . w es ¢ n ¥ : r . be n I " | S : : 5.2¢ P uce | for bit BP ae . ‘of di Te be D R oes 0 r| ps ie ble Foo 4 te pa fo omte A gst m J k } oe ne) | —— ee a ice i FOR wee A ER. - ition. ais rake ELMAR, very -_ ath. ‘he poe ba w nad cn a ur ‘Andel cage vention a penton tor : oe 3.9 i" a t el eg e ty | Der om en SP h, hat D quie cecavess — 1k ys 'T Ww : Begg = aher: e 0 rz 4 ps a ia noxan’ EF Ln ie Re r } P samy A? 9 Foor ~ 3 ase n a M — : ; , me | 2 wae f ee 3 bie TS —— caalat tleme emt ae s (89 tate N t nel —- Nlences. rences. EN =e root h ns lowe nT coders ie 1 . | pit 8 .T! bu oa M ym aa. tle A 23 Peg ek. ) ino ei — es. 409 eckson. coms FO KR P " ru, mak Cc iT) ake e ™ RK n: Cheerft co u Sie in Pat oom R. att J " S I} od makes. ane sy lay sic 8 = oe le — nnec “a Px Anal —— me ae — Ai et - ome 1 wr oven ene a oak gia | . BR C Poe He RENT ; vies Store. mats monty na al | forn tine t Ni, 657 Boa private. : " neste i roome jae pat N VORT' : . . J ST oO oth, a a co. wey ormnon, re aa seam R 5a e Oia pat and ure aS < _ ER ES re SF 1E8S ane < ca ones: oe : 5 . v: — mary | on . tT " oa eg : o : | ie ot . * eee: , “ ag ; = iz : of a Seen N 2 ny 8 .y Ti ‘ay 4 ‘ i | . st , you Cc stan aie, , : beck ie . ? : 7 ag 3 : i t 7 PoE - 4 , LORED ache ait I; GTO sa cd a . PE x PES : pa S —- = ° ’ es a a Ww _ —~ ‘ : ae Ee J : $e . | ~ . # nag - : od C re i e 528 | Ps ae ’ ; ” A 7 * n e 7 ES T es sees . ; f “ ; A - 5 ae ? we ~ r ¥ ) . he a oS, i rl ¥ < ' ™ a9 “oA :

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oS i ae = aa ) pee rerith - ‘Qu THURSD gies: th Ooo as . tiek . Us Meee mos nt Ww A ng se . . k u Ela. A IM 19 G * n _ 19 ? & und R einai, F ' wie rs | “ « bog ss ae ery Ww ii fu coe s : pat ly of o A a * * rn A. ch. airy N ack = state Wed. vor, flat: West winks: tinny i = Dispa it est Bik D Z te oom : P hace st # oo eR * te Sarmh Fe : i ost at aa | to ide pos i ie ion h pt ae shon re Sess PPG, In _ . ; we Ph t-Dispate nt 4 eng RTE eres iu oy p Sn BF o G. | R | nfur : ate bane, Del _ EA, _ EA ok oa “3 rn eee wed sim ergs id ) | eee Re pee inion oa paoure 8 a er © 17s01 fi E iis ta Vie ——-s 467 8B] me ranteae STA ) , a Baie og ny orf “a. t ge eur a6 or wubu —— | tow ton] het to T ee ery | eave So = ae Twa = est Box ae st " des co | b pri "asto orcas ANT eens: tenn . ri Rew Foo M-116 TAA, coup "Tt | Wan We Will B ~ A na ea Ce i ea : ; Pre * aa oe 6._ Pos ne Bier a | oite a + v “fait ing! IF ve 3 eae a re FOR | —_ frame F Y TE ee sith OPP ey Jong, a te _ el Shee es aia: | Me NAN ; =| Pass ee pt acl p= BE athgeo astra: | B ] iat i vane FA hy cas | Y T ABE: ne | ~ len * | } ane — Mt ee a | ine OR END fin i ax x a County a Ted rk: ah B hi a i oe eaten 10 or om : “. se leth oo ‘te or mercant UILD — ” articula en | m ey nt at mts a i] ctl ou rea 1 r at e r line. . gin b an gh. , ag of cu u a sta - Ss rr ildi pa a i ec en in rt (e) | ag aaaee te A ?.-D. “ o S Oo W : Ny T n ic ; ? eee G TE acc y = H 4 : E. AG RM ept ou d e E ab s S l | SI B ak ro T | of e TH V ad he | f Cr E HOM w O | 79 at he H ME 2 oh [a seotese = n H 0 wh ca 7RS d Dp; Y a which r at E OP RS © ine 7 D ge Aven ay ST _—* ; = . y a . . ) - =: A cnu ej rG LOU UT | — s VI e. Or te oy Is TO a 16 S YT tio en, Pe D FLATS, APART vn telephon - SAL AY T ——— A ’ ee ee MEN O R —— LET jabs we wr Av N wil and enu PRO ‘6, FOR ’ a ds D ls Pa “ P 93 aA end ge (Ex ER == Ce ~—— f A ™ te TY e£ meen OLIV BV wae ea nsio U = T rs E 7 EB oe - rae e NTI ma JOP) rtensi LD P nsi at A -~ on H RK. > } od " Satine at ia ~st N reet posse A ) er EB aie _ ‘ line Mgr | = 0 ’ or a. : Pe meen MP ve } a [PANY roa { = === RA a L — S37 sar ! wr ved. i jona bl roune, fea m mate. IMAT TE A ; Ww TE >= : ; dq =“ e - ate th ?} £65. at 5 re © Post “llpey re ‘Dp “ , (ny Pein a | 4 “ 80 ¥y : n Re} S ih ligh / F | ARM HY nem w | Pot Pe nt. M4, ef Dien r are ch. a! enon : 1 av r ave cash ‘cu . m ogee ; omer; iu. x - & H ive 40. Sepia. res D | — eanyecene. —— ———— FOR R | a ALE. —- FLATS ATS ral ee APARTN Tr -— RA ~= c = iF I ” We roo — —— m F N flat. duane for sale, atthe an A — re —s rf) av.: ' erg } nd ait : ; + 4 ¥ secretary Gi ’ ve. ats MEN? a S FOR R ‘SALE Le OTT oO T ‘IE [TIENS. _T722 \. "he stnut ut at hte ) i l ee ™ Rigg ae ri © ¢ » ile So e* 3 nomen &; or Ww est Rid R Ox al id Are Lik e| .¥ ' I wi . cash cust vv olliogd AN ers TE Be ing to y 3 | IMPR' em RO V ED PRO 4 PE 719 R DEL? TY AV ~ - —— iD BO si —Em A rl R . p) DY on “y yrs oo WA io ak rag Al h : c NTED | = * Fso boar D- eli ba pl clike | nd 6, « A 1 l wit ie RD surroun 2 care: Dievaic — a = ound vee. . i — : ‘ nc aor ios w ~In ' otal Se FOOT He soa “hy Ro oe Sect. | Wee Ne ~ oe * , str! ae me; oe ~~’ rene were . or “South ‘ or ate — 2? far Pp yon, Ww ‘pier me be " ern: o “Bide boa , . r r ° Box : rd: ~—$- me ro S , Foon (sf m . 8 » o pitas rd is, rai a hae : pep’. Rou sone oa reaso% Th ot t - ; r i t Sone fr ema ox Se iene fb he | no Sides “Tramedlate ‘ ad caitenee . — e] m o . j a I t “ee “5 . . (78) | Pe 4 : - new . oiv N e _cE R 50. E Sa ol 7 dip 50 (5 — —_ “$ \ y, wactes J sal nontt o} frui a, woe = | _ sad ptt tg , 3 ) Wa! R. hag 1 N b y “ony )/ Pe " $T A o e th. f u ; a it 4-! ir at ain : e T E z D H a te e - re & - ] rk . n ion al ~ it Cx t | te 2h} ee oe ree st ro ;w F as =. N * A . xe "oO n —— ) a al } FY ° E b RO t t ar. | 1 r ; cationic pay - OT Tl - wa} T 0 ye. ” ’ Wi *e merry 3s | 707 i alee A ot egy Ada na | R : RT ) ik , RN G ult ro a am ‘ c _ {89 Se A ea tut ”) ‘ ne ze : it 4 Bie oh NGLE - faved flat TS as ton. or “S| eee m ana : | County. | ee “eG. and | baer. Ss Bids t ER, * % ae A La arnishe akee? E nd P i Arks “s vw Fy a. B a Way Seok yeice BY fees 813 ia ict ho ren -_ | ~~ Sa 71 2 2: _~4 Yarn P'T econ Dates ST : INE St ans Be: ule, p: cabin ba ook. foe $300 room. he 8 oor. t $i fh hte ais ee "£ ED hone. rea Ta @ 26 by ATE = ae ihe Theat ae e900 i Se st at mi hot 4; | 01 Fa - bat! al ; 4 z 1" 1) yas is sa ric it . > ‘ , oc oe ‘ ce ti ° ent e rooms, wily — : “Hous! 5 reasons oo TD. | | 1AE, a | t nar i Se e ental Ta ae ais! |° $1 Pao Virgin Sea a ‘ik a ani] -~ “a e ; SE sonable ” oa Ww st nge on EX es rap la? re » wae ut oral ac iiage, "7 ac bann vie ‘ ~Y wer $12.00 hot- “3 732°C oT a 7 sO t ‘ — 's s \ t¢ e r a nd ¥% aad - a! i] ad e } ¥ r Cc ol I re ‘ » } t n er o D Om x i d. f Cc iy ‘ ry. arte: se On lity re e 6 u “ mor $1 rd l ( ‘ u U U vr is re Dp el n ane or lo oe _| pn} i : " ne acre ® ‘6, Ol m 5, pi av v ym wi rr - he “h jul st - T and | ; ei. al i TH OR ont | ( thy wi lot an AN i) ace: fi ‘20 no a — es a oS a od. bi 5 Foor — 1 re and single fot mone be pt om pg H cas, ‘ i iar. 4 RE = IU BT Bide ra e = ‘ae GE Anat 2 ric appl re oar ay me Ad La tesa x om sidenc 2037 E IN F saat © wold s C9290) ad pa | ks enie or a — N | _F q —" -TOO Bee 4 2 £7 “* Ox eur on a mpenes iress 2 Ce rd y owner. A pac vi al 4155 A ae 5 33 N 7 14 (4 - pee a ba: PR . m rc room ’ : cle rie xe 1 Dm Pi or ~ illit t- song mer go eye 1 Satine 10n, | oe OW 22" M. - m h t. 4751 oe 3 wr AN are: IRE’ d ) oom room y: on - —— + went we Siak er CHE LEA equity tn” (43 pa wo 80 tem a Sond, | mateecsal, Mt SA ros BEAI ome. cart ems *s “FOR Bi ain THE! FLA dou 1220—4 room tint react Beles or 8 ee 70 ios Fy Sims | ya, odie » Hin if: Crops barn, "root mh ISCE ND BEALL. 1003 5 a et THE ns—T cK & | 3 TF ble J - * Roope shety eee vas a we fa ar thwes BI Y Ha. | tenes —Fo * Raed hi T) = se naar “I LLAN. SOTTAG La yaks p! rox roon : LAT ‘ recog room . Ba ne oom ae. adn 8 : — / Br - ax, ans rm ate . a —— a ce if tion BE Seg - PEGE or Shp 20) Mu ris ery an. r yes ome, TI Ss F me cabin io. |» ike ‘BL. WES s. bat = =e will Jens NTED | weg or ft va aise CO. aes Bio ia: on: level |g see +E" matt br EOUS AGES $125 nee he da ie ens en | 1a has neat at 16 h. — gener in A hel . Rood sec ! st P i fui P no og ) ere re wert vel we Ot ih 5 Ch I PR We ms.. fara ac $4, et; | O Hall. Fair 2 Ea ‘beat T | MISCE IN conal T poe ole: se aap nore: ox’ 00% el; ne ae filin h im- + Bodog ~~ Ye & ce ates A ay ne a ngage 2 lool elec ‘11, ay s tw tage, « EL Ss e- = aE vine ange. “oe trus — : nt | et M 30. thang a 180 Price. an ITTA Sid For UT vans ee ~ h . nd, 5 an {aes 18, ur. 5.000 | vod 4 ic; 4 si Pos “ xround bea hy AB ge a . t LAN i Rk : ne Sia t. | becon aeana a tn th y vou? want | Natok aaa = public $50 | CO aioe a mM ~ ate ‘low. 5 50x ~ yy . 5 - ae 1s, tee $ O08 | F ion. - ax = Dis tric Par (74) . } r ae 4 . . r) “ Lod ome cael oO 6 ay *¥ ey jones, ; ?) ‘ 3 = . ~ ve ! ilets, runt eke, EO PO icy | © sively. Ket aus. dt eed, ments, wi IE yo is Bl ie se, timbe ch ts 4. PTAC , - For x Te = x00, Se oa cl a aye FOOr be lo 3750 air Bo e = 5 a antah “with | SOR t ; U Se - ; w y ; r Jee 8: h ts + a | 1 b c] igh . ri IET. ;- Or ; F Ox 5 n . 5 os g x >t th nd ch. : b a a les: t Ss c iT - a O oe us 4. yr is + _# h tch ® a e e g° Al re GE- T on 387 n Mio | I INA] 6. es oe fan r ta i : 1 5 ' phone st mdiep tsa 5 eee 4 erty & a ae ze ye: ata far geen bie Oat ae ioe eae PAT ORAL, ma firme He a ground atta 13, 5 || =e ; 0 ef np ee 0 ~ — EA Li agony ed. ear a e tt f aon $ oar R “gg oie ear f oe i . oa m Pay She ate ~hea f For Mod $25 pe offic 3 _ AL ™ ¥O1 $1000. , whe ene. pane imp 0, nd n, 2 areca iE] OX sale, BW ele ae I. om re i I B24 f es 800 pons lat. a p 0 _ th P tl | . — - ; es ‘ ~ - fn! e ’ 4 l > - } Dn _ A s ss ] E ur- 4 € + Se 3 v.: Pl st- ’ e A ' N — fls ee 7. ag 3 in iN itintingt pat eS a th want for o's = 35- NEW! gualtty y taken us ™ terms ee ae one = 7 oath F ania omg SOUTH io ps 8800." 's Bt bath, Bing Diane a OR : : -! D. yo tele. Moar 5 ate ATi et | room. it rea b fags ~ tng 8./ te ‘TA + iy Né ee loc out a) a ’ seek. os vestnt 800 | in hn. electri \ 3 a. e: |] ng 0 con re : wi ele- lg r ~ MISC TE . ; em f m re es RE 1M hi m - eye de S58 ‘am oo . fe: ope! iA ct Suet K at. , ro : 8a) Ss: 8 pees snut J | Rm 5- ha soon A‘ a in 807 TH inthe | Z A 8. rete | in’ well | we - eacecngs SCE i. ~ : | tie. % ho = from SOE m3 riba if c fen sourl | iG. B nae E—F YNroorni a =. Mir ( ——— shee Ae 4707 PE 9th ' +o Go SER 4 oo room ‘ AN’ rga | If : ~3- aia oR gy Sere , oa AY rest sas LA E FOF ml che 00 oni aes: Lo 316 a mprove- 3. B sims or ry — 19 ¢ ines ad FLA oh yfin Ice d —~ Mas 7 F od R. otters eer in ~ {i Vv ee room AY ” bulla 5 cf) | ‘WISE. oS we FOR broodei oN 601 CLTR} R e an ove. | F ae oor tae hes ta; AT— a yf irginia j,double 3 | *8 M f° gotta agile 5 Be be ou ee. fia ah gPyg so coal Beng SE. Fark nan -OUS SALE 1500. sce — a nd the OUR-R _ M Poe og le. 61 ede 163 ar afoom. For it conve an D: ows aires air edi = open f = this fm | urs Cé ms t. Frode oO " 8q + ye Mie ale —— L J 50 ss s. ba ruit on A Bid at | erie, R TR O lot D L mR : ra en ie 10 n¢ tin pt 0 il = is ret ine ft se Ro S 1M ta ‘ay th it e . A kK «} f: Pas] (>. € ta . : 3 f} we AS La tu oOo! a) T — A li s re - ¥ " ] R ; Ww P # N — ] ? c us at id . it C ewe —_ ‘pa ie ut f s ond yry er a ge iz! yK 3 the { re cs ir Gr : $03: ‘ = ZR _— : ate bh «} 5 re Ir) n . dite a e ; tReet. Z F Foam = pu mitt peE> we wilt oe, |e _ MeR Li, IMPROVE S351 Pes san all fen Tecboyts ibator, | € ft... 243 NEW c. sro ae yecces tance “te ae s vars “Firma istrict} __RESIDEN = ml & ct qui ona | . ° : ; = ; v v > : P a ¢ nce Ti & hg oe EI pi rch. ale: ~ — r n “lace E+ AT . RE | ~ 211 R bu of or if re gs ce a = Le R Bo “ws S60 w A I A né et hot ‘? aoe ii Get H cy s, . ont fl A B 0 v.: ot pet xt an eon bri I od h elect ] o —— e e 3 he Fr n = lee A x1 Pa Da or w e 87 a] n EF) “oe ’ iti Bo. “ if ON he R " ne $ 3 co ; at IUTLI Ree OR : nhl an S 7 ‘ye a, le ar rig an m nm soi! chaner. t 14 ( ( ‘a gar 12: Fang t eis YT} 16 ii 37 ‘ r &: er 1a ra ‘ HLA 24 el k a rT . ; rt aiid “) E r ne on: i rh ul at A E N ni sO £ . ae aay mn = AND Bn | 8c + Sales of 4 air ates aan ast Ea Sul Bin ee BE hechigie i He fie na is ght Ro ae + aati ae nts“ - £100 ber 5 : “ ors ne SID ay SC a aime adit on sagt $2300; rT. ate a) moder: | TES ita tees mas a so fix oi ee Fu my Boar sie eer stead. ¢ NAL PRO or m * r w setae ares: O d e | uf Buri frame O con ‘orm . 45 hous ae BRAS out’ NE "ME? “fee aoa ures, : oome . A rma 4 n F 2W mutters: ke _dorseroet ies urn ROPEF A mn ES os SR. ms: | 8 I ark at |i elles and ig “2 no | 5 Rox EY yar BARC =a ic?) lance ‘or sig WEN’ ons Pree tion a5, portal on ane 049 sri eal es DAN pente. Olive. ituee, 4 Athen 3 i | T 8, a. ges 06 4 ev | Me th | jen tr R rme. 6- ‘5-roo ) i ce_on fs AV ATT te cite r ws cle 5 reens TS DEN Sor ic inwri : a new es ents. I a R } i floor me . van > pi He .J.D estn EYE “por “city DAI neriy ni babe wero ton. re om ONT ) brick IN 3S) ma 2 - OO} NOBL ness; 0 eg a “2 eect ty é AND! —" ee ogg =a . ONEY “t. ter — re — rr a a= oH : Be : 8 , re e av Semen : a") oD tv fa , ly Vv sa t a bat re M .N “ — ra heste S [ E ne. Pen tur n ur N a m v. ot ee Ore re M . » ol y el . oT Y — rm . a i A, s ctzel 2 ey av ge , AW 8) ut R on gire li rm RY on > ae bo th 2 a R it) a ec K 19 FR ot ge a Sens oe s. | si a7 6" a ur ode 73 « ate re Ice ce ion room a ne turn - av. er? ren ; $1 Ful - ponte, r S ) a2 £16 y limits Re Otte { ys \inle —~- Full i a t ter k toid _ 3 a we l ; h EA ua by fi t; ap h .. ng) a ghz fur , nace rm s NO r . eT n ne nea o no furniture ar x. ; and = * : ' ries ust i250 SUB ———e SON t. fe} ope mK sof ood FAR car tine. : wali Cotta erton Bl rat JOHN ae ng iAT. es -ALTY cash; | saw a firiacer .- ‘ate oe sha ten sy wa itm com ‘i owner — x » meshing t Dis oe R CO ix = ORTH aan ow for aR = 616 P | x prover tely 7 ay | R oF ‘pric cn rr ae hesgeweti ~~ stnut ane 8 Cor. By a a Ch easy ‘ream 418A ge ine ie on saa 5 Fo NDt r 7 oa, _ana'¢ r a od ° LING nw a fegton.— TABLE Foods ceaiencd safe ~~ OSA a = "oer Siitnigan EDI Beton OTTAGER- a furne ee aut : in cle iat Be arg om og fre ete te oy cond Flow 65 “tb 2M DENCE a. Porta erates then” Pali 2 + cor + cial f ric an c ° a al m . LE WwW rs: m Pay ta vw a ru , Ot aes i 3804 . 40 ms. ew - ‘'E R y r si ct ror c = Ik: 16 yar t wr lot tile : = — loor: - 50 2 , . of J bal roc a o or menstene FOR teria ' =— oo es Sie us. ara 2 | ea te aa — re ea argai a, ce ag a, rom Bin E ood xin aaa ss heads eo . e SO Ee Ti it o oO ean — — P| to lo . r ° ‘ ”~ t et , Ra Ss). Cae a e r $s, reral nod ~ s } clos r OU 56 ats oy . vat t- Me . fh aden » fle er Tm ; o — &, RE x M dg rn ’ e ee bur ‘ BU and iene ren EM ny r enton Monet r — i a R! ‘today’ fc c easy t fe: ab | 3R ul At h. aale: ose phar lern oe i _ 1 e a $14 —e i Puy ¢ fla Tg ;, A p YY st lat oan " mod ya REAL oO com Lé a Une B : ances A Be SINES: ates La Panes Feit: a feet IMPRO wa eee HOUSE eee 2 me! wi ¥ ciate °c Lee ot si ae E, tet : ae i nds + 2 : “of rom i; sh m: Vv G ° ar Moe we , A a 4 os ie oO . bee y 2 Lo ‘ a x "1 WE ' oan ae us w PO (89) I : Rom dq og o et at aa ) 0 PRO re ° wand -— TOs OTE -~ af rd t. oy S } if b e02) , Bei t, Le nr Be oa —_ ’ id so . »\ TT wets i. ee) AN &. 5 seo $ Seetmen T perm id — Taree oe runrose® ee Sei ie D OPERTY. : saaaikal Sha ee ter garage outh REAL a » | furs pole ; ride- nace. or RES] aay ss ogc Saale) tural and ¢ : Box te oe” vn AD i Ls) on h v 7 . o ft. Li 7 C ee yY on 2 ‘eet KF, ~ . 1] ° ” (Tr Cc mil - w ame a one por ee ar Le s. oy a ric lo e) mae t ires ha en b | — Cc he 1G “s> urt ed 0 Hoyts! | unr n’s ort with lish rg: - ae -_— W - “north peut oe per iv 8) rw - Fr ar pe an ror ai fell oat a ae salt , id ai id ¢ Ay e. id ex! etc. ’ rage i ectric 6 ern ard sir -DI , II er: rs m 2a sa ur Sie ‘° Ba - : Jj- ~w re ir il ip: fs ‘ ) ' R 6 n c.: haath 67" ctrl h , J meg iw zt A yk , Olnm vd ‘ qu la ed anda oy ng “engineering ones ot er ‘and si CR paren alec rooms w (AD) e F nN roe OR g) i gy e ¢ | - at pag } . o iri he 4 ; - rn ¢ : . ~ { ow . 7o¢ y ld ; D rf ee re ~ n t or ay | a a wht Stee ee wfnaver nh IN t P e; gs crite. 20 533° ral 215 oe larRe ae . atl ight av Bee in ran F SOUTH 7 rent. [wl and | Sie omy," h rast = ; — STATE W ieee B DENCE ON ates — ooEig REST ra __| ae oe ane core | : oan Foy ~ is fe: aones im nti Sebw oes + eon Deed — ee 5 es as wc n a oat rae n ‘. ; tz é lo) a | ms 00d l s rei 7 i (eV) =a a ana ( ’ 8 be u f s } FOU: bu AN va ue | and Del a ~~ =a co oe ae eS) si orcs fu : only t siesta DON see . eany RRE — | f i Pont Di = ries “ “respect: 10 2 10v wae ae Foe'ak os400 enn ere O “$i $1 ur ta wilt rue a dS yw — tat = ais ph Xs, by — waa Dein 3 . IGHTS = once | room. (ee ont on at a 4 | CK ‘oom VN oie 1 terme. ZN a st-Dist in’ 6 bal ~ ; onl} lot 30 path re F« See om Shiai — , Ae axe uit Bas Fran ee ae seb of nee : 9 eam . _ host -D i , : ; ? _ _ , 7D ta) te " Lai - ni ‘ a: ‘y a nmi” : e ? : 224) tinting t r ’ or 5 foot en ete ae aon TS uit Ww. —* - and fx ES $i2 lot & eh bri: DAs 4 re gas $10.5 eae = South anes & at wy walk recepti sown th Us R318 all pert T rnati wwii 8 4 “ ~o unhout proved ei mownte Trt ED — LD. - “i pat ooms 38,” . —- Ric 11 conve ota a Nin oor Was F Taoad C ONES i } 38 F hest . eae te t of | d sity fe 6 ‘ sae hal -o see at ford. ’ S] l , om aan PHIL! ° city + $ .” ry or 14 res 3 th a h nie ri ne th A “Da : 0 5 200 atl ; etnut _Enri f w a K ouble, . OL eon re J ect er ¢: —_ ro u7 st fc rd rn . L.) é ’ d ate ble ' LIP § _ 52800 eee in t f) M 4 S ‘tg ~ I 12 ~~ a = “him: ae ~ Pave {£00 fin amc ane Heights: (om me we. at é. | Five tag R. E he a LI ie4) Envi for bi subje “a Kg og Louis: P he: Sapte gowne pest local Vo OL . Ky et wee i. 92 ans —s 5 = iy ak: ad Hei Xe Fy poe eae cones ate weg oy oho esi seal neds eee unre : othe ae ato ¥- >? fore r A Pte oe 3 ; : ~ > ~ ‘ ' . 4 j ay “As ! ‘ 4 al i j , LA cea ’ . Vv ~ "i Mi is se -D res t now ; intent a, nd C aS He (oR) +E * gg = AX Du - jo , 2 ahd ce atest (TH ac ».. & wire . ’ - : i’ 4500 pee & led - of vere! ba wane LA 71_Del “ 2 onthe 1eT eS: USE¢ ober) Ss Nz & Cl first ai ~~ ee Sees rictic a i. of ean eights 10. k ait 120: pr ,| GLI Sar pam ct = own a oe - bu pe Bn ath ie av. GEO atl drant nes er ete ‘yg Yi s , ae lea me | ene . ¢ ror, * sacation sem ay hrube, fruit tuding | | F 118 N E naw aT 4 oiea mr o_o soant — Mo ott i oft oe ' oy: 4 ew terms car Mapien gomeaid | nA ag om arden Se eo rife ; - Tas Ne nd Lane A a s ca ul t 5 0 fir ve — i 2 Sciaiainad ta _ | t o ee ol li f} i Ke io ¢ trust 2 yen ow a f ns ar . pees Slim e- "R + . l ! at ; - he led alk mh or ITY r Zs ern a Si or P ie rv JON ma ait ge: % e A o4 : 14 ag «} ne ri ES ; h } or ( 8 YT : de nae ————o VY B yh © N JTy ia m- ‘2 ‘ parm ~ . . N ) j ‘ oe ot a ad S ~ ps if . '\ ei i (4 on nN i od ; ic6 - j i { : D ah) . «5 e. t m ~~ Bu sy Pitt Mea r ” 2 ce 6 ¥ E ~* n ) - $. : N ‘ | ‘ A E . ) MM ’ ’ ( ] . . f ; : : re ‘partic = | ( Sol ' 1 laundr = story ead + TP tte w ong { wis * » ; > . . tri 6, ‘ »S P in = . . : put ’ iki Me ‘ nt = hh E] J.1 ~ “gumareae ao a oi, a Coca: anit aoe st 3 ret mB =f eae: a “Hoom F erent END E Cabanne H oi waren ROE Do we ti ee ds i . ; *. phon om aie et ean ‘tone nad mr at ' , mets - a “7 7 Cc rm be S . : ome aT mI cal t n . = ory ° n t Se “A n 4 -£ ae c e : ca ly e r (y ‘ 8 fr — E ba | ir 5 : ¢ Ra t lf a e } a n ; r n ° 2 of : on Pikes ar. a ieee ah ager soit Shag OR MORE ies a oni 8) —— ove iti ae ae oe 387° ac et ase SENG amees meee ps “- pone mab ers Oh . ; ’ “ ‘ t oc a — a? _— } ‘ , 4 ‘ o sa , “ - | 1 CHESTNUT ari oye amalgam . | tage. 1700 0 cash: 2800 RENT. E pe . wel Beet 45 thut. EN! fve U" LA Ch it tS ean {A BI re : Ho ght Caneel Abr Gr ane reliable | so! ie mone: : : posts er “roves ron : he ar bare. B70 ; ell on $ 2 ™ "Smee bull. — $320 ws, We makers eng cn boa os R TF te Ch “2 a eae C ‘arochial, al ate, 8 £7750 u's ad ” Se : posite, — : ‘ a : B-etory m i ong Pi 190) — ICH - made: } xi st NOT a, OI n (o4 ae ¥ Pigg Se 7 . Fe igh ont ar 1@s al t peal. wil eater ne Bo . | floors, are __M RF. by ‘ist 8400 Ne 820 YQ, a — i | i0—A a a 2 )8 Foon Wi, 5 -or st (erm if 4 = Wwe a pain’ ote ALTE y houre 22) e- E _ ef ‘it nn a. i Fed . lan lg , : ory *% 4200 " O00 LY 7 ou ted fix — ae 2o0- RE ant ea ms 27x P50 —_ — it Foy cor ; rr _S-roon } TH ad re ae CK + “pertly berty bon, 4 ho ‘Soe Atl eae w ers n N _ Ler ee s tt e oy 2M id r l KA ' . } if is d Yr. . n , E m xe : { nh I ; v ni 1 ieee LAT BARGAIN oy b a In ” a a res, bal 41t = a \ d na w»; J. 618 Ch w on at urn e al 3 and | " N. inal 1 bat 4) shaton Tay be er bonis 1a booke i ee e2 toda arter ORTH Bu + Che ge me ba ere single 9-6-R terns | einetrs ' ames ee a © of hid “TS w. rae oo Ou th, P St — ne PR, ry ps be v “ @ aa res stn) for ae ry ~ g tal 0 ., B15 ry. ac ores nu is or a. Ge Ri an 2 fre 36 — Cl ‘Main ur- x aly A -“ oh nd O Pres s. sa Ax Dt pen a. JOH: oid far saieal we c oan tet ” Tie = ea . . - ae c matin S188 | De a a a i, ® | Frskiin. : 2 ne] end ~" LE a] om Se furnaces + ] ee nue Bi owe ~~ N ' HONS A ~~ ote but an E at L ba Li * ‘ coned lock» ag ( tg a “ ted a ost S VEC ‘ oy r ana wate » = ia B ° Cc ail 1 be Bale ” “= ‘ ent k v. Is. \ brige es 16 re t rut A Ke b R ” C ve oe at | age, tri er tril Se A ps AR Te Ks. id . ies cade Lo Pi acto mo Oe Rta ea — $5250. CRI ay ies’ si | eg nate yume as ens BOE x mr e : eae i > h of - IS My $327 ana ar na, hail PAD m FIC A in. ble 7 ‘all “toa ge N ROT mt, newly « Co F 1- Pol DAS 4320 tof u d Pp . ; bas balls. = Ft in rr F ~ Cc : — f TE re yTM gw iy | ut 0) mnt ¢ 2 = SA aa ot . —— N A aa Be a 7 CO. S ‘eltex 1 Fe ram Pt acd AN BRONe R Bi; Soa : jist pe pe . . low : airground Pr ‘ 1s ry ric Or _- { an? ° 14 eS ae E x 1 \* 183 - SA - “aA * carb a > eh- mere tie o£ oa n A 2 ah enees ne 4 | V 65 I : iy Es y. TRIN IB hae — ir : . ate — TS R T 1h Che a. 2, block 3S. ID - 9 EN. . iy Sat (os Vieto bh rp. book. ERT 1 wht } F . . et val i OTn e re ¢ i JIN _ pee + ¥ f are tn E ae. () ’ \ nut ; winpted ectr b oe 18 “BILDES 1 R ‘40s wood re ind : -_— y ’ a? ae aps 5 53 Re. . . . j ez tett) ric st IL N 4 re ae le ur 4) ite s A lerhest at. BER a seat Lien Lagat | Se oe va ie eae rapt poy are eon a Want! IN 10% aia ce at states =e sta + io TY 8 ae is DS ite af and is er hes eet vA | R ce aici mented ——_ as te nion DE (os — Peta ONDS a tee Rak etiam RS A at ae ee seas a? re ge IDENC 2 src oes +d wit ‘Sach, JACI Thor jg w reed, on thros ion OVE Near E Victory a ot va ae 8 ids of A ‘ ald eo ” € :. tions. ches a or_month: lee : A aed ardwe omnow TY wt be Cast of Co “48 ths tM sash pe 2001 ie; 3 —= M png $46 5 . iy r er wil % stb a . cue ae Felt a oM See ee: PATS N mck i yee Te cae a garages, . is elt B E gh Kens 0, | Mee book re eh 9 ee ' o Be al ers rv (ot ‘ conn — er wie lim ~S NA 5 a5 » Sorte ton 8 ay tas “KLE AUS 5. Rg B F atin pe a ar Ess S308 te bark and - SAL Fras Fe ve! DN Qhe a. ee owe bathe, a aap I tusks” price bose ol it | oe brie &. ERS ‘Gia E TP ornat. > ey DS et a - ¥ pe | e ti . Bre 2 a. abo ate ON — 2 varus m4 no w ve i “inte 21 SF . a — fet oe id BA l ne ee hm 14) we “il Ss —— : : _ A. ding mE pas curios: ‘ 5 A a : je. 2. gil “a 2 "n - 7" “tie — ive i pie a s as at ‘teas Pee McPher J Petes operons a —_— io renti » aubacan . cas sre ” 134 _Ghevines eee amaliens on n i| res —— ~ so Weare north on wih a eee *“s w = . ett mmandl UT co #, oi ae | We rye, vines tan we = a Se at TH ‘ee “0 a ante on Nae At ha ; * n ; ne om act! 1 ee ae we ve te or ~ on | ea rid 2s ERT, “ upiterad oe pe reese $) uw ' ne N uM ae se 2 on t. ° ‘ : ey ( einai dig - io 1 ee Th See ‘ 7 caver fer proven) ' niietgate : ur ae - ae Jone D060 ) Boe Mat | 4 se ri ; eee _ a ; | ’ a: ve pb teoe eh — id — be n what of Pe SD RPE: Me eoer.s e - aie | Se bsg sm . &S — . ‘os ef ¥ et eN és ‘ 2-story — oe Ax bee at ae bs “1 ae O $i a ; w an a »* : se: Ae r on Py 2 ‘Ks i mation ne Am wills nay i » r i, Got wy ; ad tne ie ner Bo. ine = O 7 Phe sé ee puting. an | ptr Pal iY ir, ieh oo Pind vig i s ¥b sie ye et ¢ - um Ce aa «y al bd ws ‘a =e. Lo 7 ee ative i ce Cente aes ef bad 7 oe w ~§ 5 ‘wer + ie stocks if € eee 4570. an as * et 4 . Rea 3 - . He Ste , Saal : = Ad wo — eines wire i Arts - Vig ee - “ © %* - >» apie " is - 5 kt fort = AYES os sea 5 v . = Mid rid hoe i lies ccna paves: - - Jae’ Wasted: ER ie Sal “ ana poe, af i hy ey WRT; ye’s od ae. Soigrs

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Bi a isc ahr) ARRAS ERE TRG ABNEY : ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1919. ce Se q@ America Alarm Clocks with patent alarm shut-off. $12 sg Made Balance of. 1.50 kinds—special for Friday only at............ We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Cc ‘harge Purchases $ 50 1 Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. a M onth Payable Oc t. Ast. Men’s Shirts @ Broken lines from our August sales—all sizes bat 05c¢ . mostly 14%, 15 and 16%—$1.15 to $1.59 grades........ | ate Uwer | or $2. 50 in as Friday—the Finale of the Wonderful iz ust Sales” be Bn ema ek at a ML ete OM Re ten - 93 A ne = ‘ ‘ = he Feri » ae Sap —A Day That Will Set New Value-Groing Precedents @ Friday will be the last day of this notable campaign, and we have planned to make it one long to be remembered. Every section will participate. Take advantage of every offering. It will pay you handsomely. These Fall Suits and Dresses —represent some of the véry best values offered this season. It will pay you to select a suit and a dress at the following attractive prices. Boys’ Two-Trouser Suits 135 3 @ New waist-seam models With de- tachable belt, made of splendid quality eassimeres. Coats lined with wool al- paca. Both pairs of knickers with double seat and knees. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Corduroy School Suits, $10.60 New waistline styles for Fall, with detachable belts and slash pockets. Made of good quality dark brown cor- duroy. Knickers fully lined, with but- ton bottom and hip and watch pockets. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Second Fleer Special Friday. School Dresses $3.95 Values $ IS —Friday.... @ Middy and regulation dresses of white linene with colored col- lars and cuffs. Trimmed with em- broidered emblems. Sizes 6 years —also 10 to 12 years. This special rue Fie f>\. Women’s Suits price for Friday only. Fall Dresses at $ $ at Clerer frocks for street and afternoon +O specially *hased Suits. of- eg “re Lot spe tall) purchas : es, wear, fashioned of Charmeuse, Satin fered at this extremely LOW price. Crene de Chine. Georgette, Tricotine. New Fall styles, fashioned oi Bur- Poiret Twill and Serge. Embroidered, ella cloth, broadcloth and serge. A braided and beaded models, others strict- few trimmed with sealine collars. | ly tailored. Shown in the new, Pall All ilk lined. Shown i avy shades of brown, bark, rose, taupe, stone 4 areé sl! ned. a {) hn in nav’ . blue. blackberry; also navy ana black. black, brown, taupe and green. te Ween Own eRe eee Ree ee oeeneesessés cee % f. - ee oie es EP *, “4 ed — a P oh ee m7 POL APP Nas ee ine RN 5 POR Ri a PB he Slight seconds of $1.75 and $1.95 slities. Full-fashioned pure thread ilk Hose with lisle garter tops, high-spliced heels and double soles and toes. Black, white and colors. Main Fleer @ This season’s most desirable fabrics i 36 and 40 inch widths, weaves and e ings too numerous to pipe every kind of silk or satin os is represented. A very special ¢ Friday only. Third Fleer quantity. w Women’s House Slippers Friday @ Women’s one-strap black kid House Slippers with me- ~ dium heels. All sizes. Very =. ially priced for Friday only Second Fileer «a ‘ $20 Dinner Sets a 3= mp pare of very light weight American ware, decorated with delicate I wprays and with gold line around edge piece. Modeled in the plain shape; bread. and butter plates. Limited : -_45-Pound Mattresses Fifth Fleer , AS en $ Value at. @ Then comfortable Mat- tresses contain 45 pounds of all-layer cotton felt, covered with a good grade of fancy ticking. Have full rolled edge and come in regular sizes. Feurth Fleer The Curtain Sale pe. to offer substantial savin on practical, attractive Lace Curtains. *: $2.75 to $3.50 a ob oo $< Marqtisette Curtains, trimmed Seotch and Filet ar Cortains in allover center and edge $3.75 to $5 Curtains $7.50 to $9 Curtains Children’s Handkerchiefs For school use. Made of good quality plain white Swiss, hemstitched with %-in. hems; 814 kinds; dozen, 70c—each Main Fleor—Aisie 4 Silk Shirts Men’s candy-striped, tub and fancy babr broadcloth Silk Shirts, slightly $5 95 soiled. $7.35 and $8.50 values...... ° Main Fioeer Wool Blankets Heavy weight, size 66x80 inches. Blue, pink, tan and grav plaids with over- 6. 50 locked ends—$9.50 values—pair. . ‘$ Fourth Fleer Stationery 56 sheets, 36 envelopes—in combination tints of white and blue, white and pink (39c or white and buff—59c value—box. Main Floor—Aisiec 19 Snap Fasteners ‘*Starsnap’’ Fasteners in all sizes. in black or white—Friday special, Main Fleer Wall Papers Patterns and designs suitable for all rooms. 40c papers, roll 25c—1S8e and 20¢ papers, 10c—10c kinds............... 13C€ Fourth Floor * Boys’ ao Two-piece strle, of fast « eolor madras in _— patterns—full cut, years—$1.75 eileen Second Fleer Remnants Laces, embroideries and nets in 14 — 3 lengths. Baby flouncings, Per rem- 10c to $] 50 Main Fleer ° 2 Sewing Machines Singer 5 and 7 drawer models with all at- taehments—10-vear guaranty—$50 value—Friday special yor edges, } vers, Fifth Fleor Leather — Black Bags, mace with sewed frame Bren 20-inch size. —Friday, special maa Dyes Sunset Soap Dves shdwn im all shades— specially prieed for Friday— per package..... Fifth F fd Main Fleer Electric Lamps Artistie hbrarv and liv ym Lamps with metal base and hand pai uted re nee —two lights, silk cord $18.50 kinds.. Fifth Floer Boys’ Cloth Hats 19 patterns to choose from to mdtech the new Fal! suit. Have stitched brim and can be turned down all around. Special at Main Fleer Batavia Casings 30x31,-inch plain Batavia casings. Ligf price $18.48—on sale Friday For men—small sizes, broken lots and dis- continued numbers, ineluding ‘‘ Porosknit,’’ ribbed cotton and wane checked nain- Women’s ribbed white cotton Suits in cuff knee strle—mercerized taped necks —slight seconds—Friday Bath Towels Heavy double-thread Turkish Bath Towels with hemmed ends—verry absorbent— 39 48ce quality—Friday, each........... Cc Fifth Fleer Children’s Overalls Of dark blue jean with sleeves, fy-geor™ and panto ~tesmemned im red—sizes 2 vears—$1.5 Third Fleer In the Basement Economy Store Odd Bed Sheets 69c to $1.98 New Hall Dresses Men's Shoes Slightly torn or mill-damaged seamless Sheets, size 54x90 in. to 90x108 in. Pure Bleached—about 40 dozen in the Iot. 50c Pillowcases, 29c Excellent quality long staple cotton cases, slightly imperfect. Just 60 dozen in the lot. Gingham and Cheviot Remnants, Yard, 23c Mill remnants of plaid ping- ham and shirting cheviots in 2 to 5 yard lengths. Basement Economy Store Bungalow Aprons, 89ce Made of perceale and gingham in light and dark patterns. But- toned in front or oack and fin- ished with belts. Petticoats, 35c Maslin petticoats in the short- er lengths finished with deep em- broidery flouncing. @ Attractiveness and serviceabil- ity are the two outstanding fea- tures of these dresses. They satin and taffeta in the newest Autumn styles, in- latest ideas effects. Some are plain, others set off with braid or embroidery. The wanted colors, including plenty of navy. Sizes for women and misses. Wash Skirts 150 Skirts are offered at the $] made of serge, eluding the straightline and tunic very low farewell price of... Basement Economy *tere re 2 saving on oR Shoes, isnt it? These are lace styles for Fall wear: made of mahogany ealf over new English sts. Very neat and snappy-looking. Sizes 6 to 9. Women’s Comfort Shoes, $3.45 Kid comfort Lace Shoes with turn soles, cushion insoles and rubber heels. Sizes 4 to 9. are " Basement Economy Store Women’s Hose pares «SS Berson’s seamless cotton and lisle Hose, made with reinforced soles and toes—shown in black and colors—slizght seconds. Women’s 50c to 69c Union Suits, 35c Good quality white ribbed cot- ton Suits, in both lace and ti knee style—regular sizes—3 $1.00. in Children’s Drawers, 10c Made of croseed-bar muslin and trimmed with ruffles; brok- en sizes. Basement Econemy Store Boys’ Coffee Axminster Rugs vane... $31.95 — — deal more than Friday's price. 100 Trimmed Hats $ 4.45 | New Fall hats, every one worth a great Chin-Chins with embroidered brims, or in combinations of Beaver cloth and Panne velvet. Soft, rolled brims, pokes and droop shapes in Lyon’s silk velvet, trimmed with flowers and fancy feathers. Special Friday. . Third Fleer Floranne Co @ New and attractive no made of splendid quality p brocade. y have elastic % Friday Special. and long skirts. All sizes. - House Dresses Friday $ 95 Special. . @ Made of plaid gingham and trim- med in contrasting plain colors. At today’s prices the material alone would cost almost this much. Third Fleer Damask Tableclot A EN OE ET TE Spe l 1} Friday for 23 Es z €Odd lets, including h ( round sealloped edge cloths pera cloths—all in 2-yard size; made oP gage ity mercerized damask. $3 and $3.50." Limit 2 to s customer. ‘we $1 25 Garbage wae + <* ~e@ee emer et + 'teee i al a: _— 15 School Suits 2 Weare, Soot Net and Special Special, Lae 95 3 tor... $1.50 POI. a. | 9x12; in floral, conventional Seotch weave and Filet weave and small allover patterns and | im rich shades of brown, green, Brocade Corsets. Curtains in copies of imported Brussele and Battenberg designs. Also ** Maid-O- Net” curtains with dainty lace édges. | Curtains dienyl with hand : ‘and Filet Weave curtains. dainty lace Fourth Fleer - at $1.79 FAy pink Brocade Corsets, in a splendidly fitting Strle; | : | py-looking—tailored in the waist- | | lime and other styles that pro- medium low bust, long skirt, free | hip, neatly trimmed with lace around top. Two pairs of strong supporters. §2.50 values. ment of patterns for your choos /¥Y roasted img. Sizes 6 to 17 rears. Basement Kconemy Store | Strongly made, neat and snap-_ gressive jJads like. A good assort- Basement Erenemy Store .| tam and blue. Suitable for any Famous-Barr Special] | toom in the house. Brand Coffee offered at this price for Friday only. Fresh- and comes in | three-pound cannisters.

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Editorial Page ee 4 | oo of” Popular Comics : News Photographs j YY | ; | yt yj g | / Zs = Sporting News : Women’s Features | ! ae : G eG FZ Market Reports : THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1919. WY, | bmi 7 Lip g THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1919 "a, Ce Mele Pe ye sla rs ‘ i a iF. poet os oe Main Floor \\ RN WW NX LLM MMOLE LLL ALLL LO LO VWSSSSS 7 ; . estes “* . ’ — fee NR NNONH RQOHNH *s+eee © @ eee @e + we _* S MOH RSA As A_AHAAeQOAIA A AMisy »DN WY WS **#ee «+ 6S SS GS © «& « « ***-* eee oe WN OY ** . RWWA YAN MMA AN — SS —— SS WOOK ag > “eee 4 eee eee €e 444840004 — - ~~ Ay a ” Paes . fer wD a > _ - . £268 VO sa PEON T pa RIE ICR ol ali RA NO aS A ars PA ts ag wie tgs SEES AES SARIS Sap daly ad ae SOM 7 to 3 rn. "i eG ag eat ~ J ey ee ag . gy 7 7 . , s ; . a " w t . 4 — > ae . . > +o © ‘ 7 : ' « FY Se oe ~~ s a oe —— 4 m~ Ries «oF ‘ ow “ae, “> a sY * i SS SSS SS] 8282S SH ee SRE EG Ge ' . ee ee ee Ue *se*eee84686% “es eee © i SS SY SSeS eeeee ee ** ** SS RV QOQG Q Qdi\XOQHinnn "Se SSSSS864009 49484004 ** >_> SSSSSSSESESESRERSRSET SES SEER EEESRESESR SESE SE EERE EE GSS PR GSY cn OE eR - 7 : gliceiny ae .640@s eee aeeas " — - “se «@-* RO eae aaa § ; riage eee SPUTUM ENE GOES OES Wiss sdb Geum cbs csvinvbtbvcetsoustbttccsditsébectessétRevstsicvecbctcele povevwwedteveseudvedids vie ; y Y . be , . ete = Be z ss ast ;. beens EE a. : ; Yo IF rX . Si - . ag : 7 - er > . 4 e Y Me agent tae laes cee dae pes mente —— eer rrr rr rrr rrr yr rrr ee err rere ery errr erst its oF? " , — (lillie Abdu ddddddddddddsssdsdddsbssddsdddisddsddddddibsbslsssdusssésssssdssbssssassssbsshsssbbbbsldsdsbdddusbsslssssiia Mids sssssssiiliss Uy , leetededesasddttttttaaaaudaddddddddddddddddadddddddddddaudddcddddaddduasu«¢aiséd Yh esira € . . Es ' ro. - , a . - >. ° ex . ~ ® . ‘ a ta JO, ade aia “6 _- - ea a - i. - - wer” P 4 eo han : ese = 3 Sergt.'Hercules Korgis (center), born a Greek, who, serving with Achartoas “ar - ee oo Unusual group of European rulers and war heroes.f Left to right? Mafshal Foch, Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, President } 5, on d color- | Germans singlehanded. Photograph shows him flanked by American and Greek flags at ics —. — oe Poincare.of France, King Albert of Belgium, Mme. Poincare, and Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium listening to an address ; — — es most —Copyri ght Photo by Inte : by the Bechemanthr. of Liason! esicacint eunaatat hea aeiameadal . 0 é rs Bee, t a Pe i . ffering for ICG ly “Y iy ®”PV¥|[Y ddlddldldyy ”/”° ip , Y ee _‘repieecenanassnnnenapaeaiaieressaieneesetatiaatatest talasestutalattlaiat alas Main Fleer: G9 OY!” : Ae Uy Vi yp GY G : iG G ii .: “il fl P =. Uy iG FG: ig Gis + ; Uy Y Be ‘2 gi: :YZ git 3 Uf -. 2 43a ‘YZ Gg: 1iZ Qii * i 42 * ‘BZ @3 ($B gs ; G Gi: a: oo & 4 ee 13] Qt ; ‘GZ gg: 77 on 4 :f OB 13Y GO: | ; NW 5 Z % ; ; Z Y : eS 4 | Gp ‘sae if g 5 | 7 Y : % G ‘ ° Y Y ; 5% | Z SCG : ‘yy | Z a8 yj ; 3 iff : wy | Z Gu g : ‘GY Y fs i ‘Z ZF 7 # iv, % 4 oe > 7 PPE OSS ee © CRE OSS ee 6 ET SHEET EGE S SETH SET EEE EE Se See es . oo ee . " ~~ ‘ WHY ~S AWWA G OO SSSR SSAESSESSEES SEER EERE ER EE ES > > W MOON eeea 7 LW SSX SS SX SSO ee he re » — — SSS SS 695554 4E 45455528 S46 6S SS OSS 6 O58 646 SS SS = 64466566546 Re Ree ee ee on hee te Te Pee PPL eee Ce. ee | eee ! RQ, AM, IS WS ne Corsets. attractive models Mendid quality pink mey have elastic tops 3. All sizes. 4 Fifth Floor S WS WN PMAMMW.wWW WWW 0» \S MOG MOG HHHHHNNNN MOO RO NY S SS Rts, TAs QA OOO RA W WN WH . 4 MOQ WS WS SSSI OSS bheenteey mn e% wath enn WLLL AQAA ‘% io SSS 8 ee ee ae WS SN OKT ww Porasara « xecavws ew & ' bee Sorevevesee? a Dn ee nn nn eee est eee ee Mona Mae Lynn, young “star” ina recent performance for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, WO Seg th 4%. . td totinee Z Wt eieey. 5 Sy on hy, Y 4 ee ee ee ee ee kk kk | WN ROSS MS ab ye Rae APTS ‘ ees eee eee eee eee SSeS Gee ee -—eeeeren eee en ene. + eee - ° OEE EOE ORE EEE OER EERO PROREEOEEROPEEER ED OO OPE OPEB OFETH A SPP EEAEPAAP OE Late Pee fa ee ee es A teeta “+ 8 #909 08+ ee teers eeseseeeacecay! > ee . a ] ee ee esas NAH Whiff bt Some of the aviators and machines entered in the New? York-Toronto” air” race> Left: Col” W.” 87 Barker; Cariadian, unable to use his left hand, injured fighting in France, who flew a captured German Fokker. » Center: Sergt. W. J. Shackleford and Lieut. P. H. Logan and airplane “La Pere.”,¢ Right: Lieut. M. L. Hull with a letter . s *se eee e* as .** ** he : G to the Prince of Wales. —Copyyright. Photos by Underwood & Un Gerwood and Presse liustrating Service s a7 BS | A ; 3 Y . : Ap UC — cs Adaddppdsidcsdosddedcdssbsssssddsddssdbabiddddaibadintibbdssssmaaian mses iiiiiaiilair , G4 Y A LO eR BASE te pin oy 8 emer mama a ‘ hf // > 4 ’ im: ; ‘ “Ce : 11g G Piet. ; S79 ee : mtig @i , “ig GY Mey ; a fe & : | ig Gi | | ; iG G i : . Eig Gi | nig Gi | ee. ‘a GY Z : ; gg e “sf a ad = ‘ZF 4 ¥ ding hemstitched®-cloths, ‘J Y : d pattern ae a % acy en Yj ; - i BS Yy Z ‘ ce f ; c:BZ Gi .. 5 tig Yy ; - S44 Z | = . 5 ig Ys iam iB Gi : ig Gi see seservencece . : ig ; dadeewecreeetewees . ig peepee eee ee oe S * ' 2 be: ee iJ L, : : sooner ae BPE : . 4 > SS eter ere . . Z Sew “Ss 2 theses. ; Y ; a a ae ero Sr iicentetenr sce cere car cee space eRe LCT IEE ES :y fe wie? Pav an aN Se * ° * t Z ‘ iti t. Louis Bavarian Society. Louis Bavarians who take part in the 36th annual fall festivities of the S S. - will “$ e —Phote by Bleck Bros. Studie, Vth VIALS LA ‘Tt

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meee re. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1919. Ae ee ene oe — wae * SS — ; eae > . VICTORY FOR THE TREATY ar a Soe Sekt gee see ae Ree 45. i ey ee, Execution 0 ] avell e s « 4 " “ . —s _— : ~ 5 a " + ' Z . - ¥ *> d . 3 > — —_ - : , . : — : - . = : .? : - Fs . * o = 7, Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Senator Hitchcock’s confident prediction early in the — ' ot = Se aes Dec. 12. 1878. week that the trea thi : ae Re: W ordin t R S. Pudtished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. time and without vac a ay seman 2 . on it 24% 3 ip EES: as Ace a O u cs | ~~ a oe ys Se oe a — ’ * —- é 3 \ 2 ig Twelfth and Olive Streets. irated by the attitude of Senator McCumber and the a. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION “assertion of Senator Nelson that the Foreign Relations Average for entire year, 1918: ’ Committee's mincemeat report will be swept aside by the speertesoeeetoesoeesees Senate. DAILY AND SUN ee ee Hy : Bs — ——— ll. . Nelson as Republicans may -e ‘ ~ ve , | ') | be presumed to speak the sentiment of the Senate's ma- Committee of A mer pe end Bar Assoc — st That Present “Civilized Warfare” capes Their purpose to accept the treaty substantial- ty tm accordance with the President’ ot e ent’s wishes does 2 Condones Germans’ Act. ‘Mean that they approve the doctrine in every particular. ree | clared they could not _ Nobody does, least of a]! the framers of the instrument. But as practical men, the Republican majority of the pe S | BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.—Execu- suggestion of Gregory tion by the Germans of Miss Edith _ should be a provision | Senate realize that perfection is stil] unattainable in this erring world, that the delegates to the peace conference ) Cavell. the English nurse, which Seno a in the case aroused the indignation of the al- “It would certainly be | did the best they could, and that the service they ren- | dered, in the stress of bewildering circumstances and Clash of interests, is as good as could reasonably be ex- ‘Med world, was in accordance with | unless such a provision pected from finite minds. As practical men, too, they ‘the laws of “civilized warfare,” ac- | codes of all the nations with: | perceive the appalling consequences that would follow cording to a minority report of the; we would be ifkely to be @ \should the Foreign Relations Committee's conspiracy peptone ms se eee! tng Bice yy Poe na nendineeanl s to defeat the treaty succeed. They realize that the world public here yesterday. Both major-/| thoroughly that the é. .is face to face with a crisis into which it would be ity and minority reports were pre-/ not be inflicted except im ‘plunged if the work of the Versailles conference were — om — sm on bees was ectrenee cases, but that it she ‘repudiated by the United States and the whole ter- 7 or ee scien ) entirely we Gua “April 10, 1907. rible task of rewriting a treaty should be begun anew. ; ‘44 ~ gi mean en ee ee teaak of Spout saul : Being patriotic men as well as practical men, they can- | : The reference to the case of Miss| most dangerous of all 2 ooo | not participate or acquiesce in this betrayal of the Cavell was made by S. S&S. Gregory chivalry towards some % SEEFERS FROM THE PROP i need for expeition i wrevat ti tae nen Sees casement ot ae “ee | But the need for expedition is urgent. It is this need, Judge William P. Bynum of Greens- | the sons of others.” ~ oe «Fighters Without Jobs. doubtless, which has prompted the President's decision boro, N. C., the other minority mem- Courtmartial System i Po the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. to appeal personally to the country. Recent developments ber, in advocating abolition of the The majority also “ in. your Letters From the People Aug-jsupply him with fresh ammunition. It is not ravaged = : eee semaines aaa oe ae oar Ss Teen re a7 ets ange a vege Hs er ; , | Europe alone that waits upon the ratificatien of the = awe poe nority that ae men @ good paring Sop through our demobili- ‘treaty to undertake the work of reconstruction. Rati- “& careful consideration of the gation bureau, while a fee agency of-/| fication is as essential to our own security as it is to case of Miss Edith Cavell, ome of [him an excellent one on condition | Burope’s. The whole reckless atmosphere of war wil! persist, with extortion growing more ravenous the more the pathetic and appealing that he pay them an enormous commis- victims of the great war, whose un- sion for same. "We know that this must be the truth | !t gorges, until the declaration of peace puts an end to because we have many complaints like | war and to the license of war. fortunate fate has aroused the sym- pathy and excited the indignation of this, and feel sure that if big business! ‘The Senate should speedily translate its wise and pa- men of St. Louis realized the S2rioUs | » iotic purpose into action. rs. T-DISPATCH soe POST ORM to get it for the “Nou know you woul | ike no labor too 4 xg mee C00 severe for ye - which to endow Tou woul was a poor i i. hit-or-miss kind o mck tn the schools, ” knowing how to res Jest art, but teachin . read so that books » Of course, there are he gre born bookw are other chil musicians, @r art merchants. The , is a littie say in animai deligh reading has to be jest ag much as army wor aaen aa rola . " f me quite inconsistent with out con- ‘the past of scattering cur. _ Ot; Louis fighters. We have a free em- Gen. Pershing will sail for the United States next demnation of those who thus took — pleyment burea ith . harged | aoe tie tn. cee to army. divided into battalion « aa fer emalaver or employes, and). tem of military justice those pro. | asles and even smaller Gales we-ank that aoe jobs inn setuaved ‘os wll He will be met on landing by a committee from his me P ‘the country had made & eo that we can place the hundreds of native State, presenting a letter from Gov. Gardner, ex- returned St. Louis service men back in pressing the pride of Missouri in the great distinction he has won and asking him to specify a time when he > — — ‘isions of law which were relied = ‘pon by the German military au- | train properly eves alll efet! life. “fe have many men registered and ‘horities in ordering her execution. agony - ae table. The mere fact that her trial was at- : the majority report VERY father and w&?fing for jobs who are qualified as| ™&Y be received on its soil mange cour emg cupiie- | the idea that there should Be teach thelr childr hig®® class technical experts, salesmen,| When has there been a homecoming making such a amen nithtesy sewer ae the Ge! each division, brigade and ating ae ~~ clerks of all descriptions, mechanics. singular appeal to interest, hospitality and pleasurable helpers. yore ee Pro oe namo _— | sentiment? In arrangements for the welcome St. Louis laborers. ‘will have the privilege of assuming the leadership. It regiment, a thoroughiy trained mi. ; @ecent tight to read t at decent living wages, and we wart a eRante to place them. _is bere where he will first be greeted on coming across aspect of the case. There is “mota/ .., Lieutenant-Colonel, whe re somfortabie place in ' )We know there are jobs in St. Louls the State line and where the tribute Missouri is im- subject upon which 1 desire to; ith presiding reason at and length, for it is one | sagt. ir arama ren 4 , Money is spent iavist For Adequate Counsel 995 the men | -= a mgs asco aed vo om | patient to extend to him wil! take on its most demon- as to which the impulses of the/| The minority members alee | yeur-jebs. Phone Olive 7240 or Central | Strative and significant form. heart cam much better be relied | upon than any sophisticated and ar- | ....4 having a lawyer onc tials, saying that “President 766 and we'll send the right men to fill The Missouri fighters whose return preceded that of —— tin: > whee 'Gen. Pershing were welcomed in St. Louis with marks i Demobilizaiion Bu-|°f omor and outpourings of the people whose elo- Director Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, | quence and enthusiasm will always be remembered : among our most vivid pictures of the war. The fighting commander whose burden was even heavier will be sure of a reception whose warmth will stand as a climax in a season of happy reunions. Doubtless after his arrival important affairs will de- whe. efter twe of studying | tain Gen. Pershing for some days at. Washington. But between five and 20 years of faith- | while the exact date of his visit to Missouri cannot now .constRuting mainly night be fixed, it will not be long delayed. If the visit should — nate: gerne “cong thatligpone ng made during the Veiled Prophet festival week of past few months. early October, it would find St. Louis in holiday attire postal employe’s work should be and given over to the holiday spirit and offering unique several rea- | features of entertainment. If Pershing and Wilson come three and on the same day, so much the better. | But whatever the date, it must find St. Louis ready, ; te to begin now our hospitable preparations will be tificial reasoning. Sympathy Not Exercised. Advocate should be appointed President with the rank of “For us to take any other course, | it seems to me, is to impeach OUr tigher, who should be sincerity and good faith in criticis- .virahie qualifications.” ing the German authorities in this The majority members’ regard, and to warrant the sugges- ommended that more care tion that such criticism is inspired taken in obtaining counsel cused soldiers. rather by the fact that they, our. “We are not satisfied that enemies, were responsible for it, as | well as sympathy for a good and fendants have not been guilty & cases which we have exami ne key they hold in worthy woman, than any well-con- ye ihe | sidered judgment in the matter.” id. “We are satisfed hou fingers skiiifully «now The majority members of the com-|/in many of them, that they @ he jewel —_— t=; thy mittee, Andrew A. Bruse of Minne- not adequately defended anf § a hee try this expe apolis, Martin Conboy of New York the extenuating circumstances @ Bext time you peony an) and John Hinkley of Baltimore, de- not properly brought out.” 3 ou he does not like to read aloud to you EARLY RATIFICATION OF PEACE ENOUGH COAL FOR BERLINERS Jello m0 words and senor TREATY EXPECTED IN FRANCE TO HAVE 2 HOT BATHS A am f the words. and ignors Debate Will being tagght how rea] reazon that ¥ ifke to read is beca hew. Ther read ‘tS get the meaning They 40 not kre ~~ athe. WILSON: IT WILL BE EASIER NOW. and get no intella of the article. He to read If he ai interested. bec of books. papers « that they are a fous may each dip and ttle cup full of ost honger and thfrst Of eourse, & is a DD ef our education child ts not taugl at school, but as The MIRROR of/ PUBLIC OPINION This column ig designed to reproduce | none too soon. e this homeco : Mak s mecoming of the most teh Sf the latest comment dy the living citizen of the State something note- leading publicists, newspapers and pertod- With the Poets, Wits and Philosophers. JUST A MINUTE THE DRAMA OF MR. ANYMAN. , Act I (On Vacant Lot). | R. ANYMAN: But, dector, I can't Eg afford to die. My widow wouidn | be able to bury me. Please save | OUR OWN SUBJECT RACE. | my life. 7 again among Missourians. From the New York World. Doctor: I don’t mind saving your | One of the most brutal forms of OP- = ite-—on cash terms. How long has it pression is the punishment of a whole been since you have eaten” race for the crimes of individuals. For Continue, However. Presented to Deputies. My ere, i current expenses is By the Associated P: fated Pree. one of the thin 1 what PARIS, ug. tification BERLIN, Aug. 23.—P it is. within a short time of the peace averting a coalless winter is treaty with Germany. now before the ed as a foriorn hope, it is Chamber of Deputies, seems prob- by reports received from the able, despite the views of some ele- and Ruhr coal fieida, the ‘ic nis that France is not guaraneed by municipalities in many 7" Guard: I regret to inform you, Any- fficient military protection by the the country and the restrictivegy man, that the regular renta) of wan- but the ratification vote (ures agreed upon by the ¢« dering room in space Ras been in- rill not conelude the debate on the mission, which promises creased 26 per cent because of labor After the pact has been rati- much light and warmth as . “motions of regret” embodying ter moon. worthy in local history. From the moment he comes icals on the questions of the day. (Turns and starts aw uard appears from spac executed gu PP m : > cUuUmMme;nt, Anyman: The last time—I've forgot- ten—it was shortly after the armistice The announcement of new schedules of foreign sail- ings from New Orleans goes far toward fulfilling the promise made by Chairman Hurley, while in this city last spring, of a square deal for the Mississippi Valley | in the assignment of shipping. In addition to the ships | a | ee placed on routes between New Orleans and This can be re South America, four vessels will be provided for Liver- more empioyes pool, two each for Bremen, Havre-Bordeaux, Rotterdam, employes from night | London, Glasgow, Gothenburg-Copenhagen, Hamburg, Genoa and Antwerp and ona each for the Manchester. Barcelona and Trieste-Fiume routes. The new fleet. | which will have New Orieans as its home port. numbers | recent attack upon Mr. John R. | °5 fine vessels. Bay, Secretary of the Nationa] Asso-| The valley will be placed im closer touch with more fer the Advancement of Colored | } tent feelings, as the Judge from Aus-. i. Tex. claims. But the action of the The meeting between representatives of the Southern ‘gese in wreaking such “ee wong seme ney Iilttmois Milk Producers’ Association and loca! dairymen. sane | 2 which city officials also participated, for the purpose n ca /of reaching an understanding as to future prices, was an not very satisfactory. The producers seem determined , to enforce. thei advanced price for September milk which they have already announced, and which the dairymen say is unreasonable. The attorney for the producers, former Gov. Deneen | -of Illinois, charged that the dairymen had been making a profit for the last two months. The charge was ad- mitted. But the admissiow was not a confession of guilt. The dairymen are entitied to a profit. There is no suggestion of criminality uniess the profit has been ‘excessive. The dairymen may have to answer that | question. So, too, the milk producers. For the producers, like the dairymen, it is to be assumed, are making a profit, and their decision to send the price stil] higher next month is conclusive proof they intend to keep on making a profit. | | The producers and distributers of milk ought to deal ever be wi TT 7 ef their profits.” : ‘iuvites suspicion, under which nefther producer nor dis- can comfortably rest. For profiteering in milk. the indispensable food of babies and children of tender age, is the biackest crime in the whole catalogue of ex- | Tt a race murder. The producers and the dis- : justice to themselves, should justify their br to the public all the facts—their profits | | . g 4 aI iis Ss Se leas “ v ‘candidly with the public. They are both voluble in ex- as their costs i many years this has been and it still ts the practice in American States that do not recognize the citizenship of the regro. To accuse a black man is to condemn him to torture and death, and resentment on the part of kindred is he'd to justify massacres that are com- placently dignified as race wars. What we see now itn Washington is rere properly to be thus classified than any other disturbance that we have had, and there is a reason for * regular | and material. Cash. please. PAUL Y. ANDERSON FISHING WORMS HIGHER. | From the Indianapolis News. Bill Baker. who has sold fishing worms at Webster Lake for years, is charging 40 cents a hundred for his angling worms. His price earlier in the season was 35 cents, and when he raised the price to 40 cents, and was asked the reason, he replied that he had to pay @ war tax of 5 cents a hundred. Of course, Baker was sim- piy putting one over on the bors who haven't the time to go dig worms. Incidentally, if rou try to dig your own worms, you will rum up against the stiffest opposition you ever en- countered. Ask any of the natives or townspeople where you can dig fish- ing worms, and they immediately get a long face and run their fingers through their hair and tell you how hard it is to find the worms and that “there don’t seem to be as many this year as there was last year.” You almost give up in despair. but as you turn away. the native invariably says, “But I think you can buy some of Billi So-and-Se. I understand he has afew.” And Bill So-and-Se, when you plank down your 49 cents a hundred, also tells you how hard they were to find, and that he “expects he won't have any more for several days or until it rains.” Baker confided to friends the other day that in two moenthe et Webster Lake, he had sold 20,900 fishing worms and had cleaned up quite a nice profit fn this business, which he runs as a side line. . a > NO CHANCE. There was a man in our town Who thought it would be ni@e To keep the cost of Ifving down By eating lots of rice. But when he started eating rice With all his might and main. The groceryman advanced the price Of this delicious grain. And for the justly famous prune He didn’t care a hoot. But now he'd think ft qufte a boon To get that lovely fruit: He craves the things he used to scern With all his main and might. But seon as a2 demand is born The price goes out of sight. Lc.D | dedate. the objections to such clauses of the Greater Berlin was infe document as have met with criticism will be grresented thus reopening the | "TY of a hot bath on the en ranges will sot be pe operate between the hours Atfer these are disposed of the chamber will pass to discussion of the Angio-American-French treaty for the protection of France in case ef unwarranted aggression by Ger- many. The debate on this pact is expected to be brief. LAWYER TO TEST PARKING LAW A. D. Baker. Who Was Fined $5. Believes Ordimance Is Not Valid. A. Daniel Bender, a lawyer whose office is in the Title Guaranty Build- ing, announced today that he would | contest the constitutionality of the new one-hour automobile parking ordinance. He was fined $5 and costs in Police Court on each of | tnree charges of parking his car | more than an hour in front of the Title Guaranty Building, on Aug. 11 and 13. ! Many automoblists have paid fines and costs in Bender is the first to contest the validity of the ordinance. The ap- peai will be from Police Court to the Court of Criminal Correction. and thence, ff it should be carried farther, to the St. Louis Court of Appeals. emergency heating devices ing coke briquettes is alse The first warning. em Government by the labor severest measures to curtal t less consumption of coal, Ulumination by the eariy of entertainment and long before midnight. LONDON, Aus. pensive bit of business for connected with the ‘fourth week's strike fund had tak .it would be permitted to naam third Friday of each month 3 11:30 a m. and 2 and 7 » ae use of bathroom ovens an@ @ the workers and addressed ro ‘ Bochum, urging the adoption @ Government to restrict show ris ‘shops and by shutting down # 2 these cases, but By the Assoctated Press e- 23.—The ts shire miners’ strike has been @ as well as for people sot ais

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Cavell ; 0 Rules — rs Repo ssociation Find ee A » at 2) va a arfare’”’ te Act. : could not “concur in f Gregory that n the: provision prohibiting the | ty in the case of womens, 2 certainly be inad a provision were the nations with w likely to be at war,” “We could not afford to ndicapped. We agree should that the penalty ed except inthe but that it shoula tirely we cannot has shown that on as.” : sex lure, Women are the us of all spies, and our rds some should np jeopardize the natio @ lives of thousands ot others.” System Def ‘ rity also declined to con- ~ mendations of the mi.” enlisted men sit on. and that special courts . The majority report ~ although “we believe should be made, we” that the errors which we” | uring the recent war ang” penalties which wege’. en imposed were due” e inexperience of those » and to the fact not only of necessity to train an overnight for our volun. but that our practice in ~ f scattering our. regular ed into battaliohs, com. = even smaller units over ‘* had rhade it impossible perly even our West . rs." thoroughly in accord,” report continued, “with = t there should be with * n, brigade and perhaps thoroughly trained mfii- with the rank, perhaps, nt-Colonel, who should in the “WOMEN’S PAGE bos ee POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine THURSDAY, AUGUST 328, 1919. WOMEN’S PAGE = Dorothy Dix’s ; Taiks von Children to Read p there were some miraculous gift you could present to your that would insure them | that | health and |} that would be a talisman. pt would protect them from bore- | which is the mother of tempta- | entertainment; to and be a guide wouldn't you move heaven and. to get it for them?” know you would. You weed | no labor too great, no sacri- too severe for you to make in) | magic | h which to endow your sons and think that! to | a’ to obtain this white You would mew was a poor inheritance » them in comparison with w gift which carried with it, to its ate possessor; so many things | money cannot buy. there is such a gift of the that parents can bestow upon ® children if they will. It is a child how to read. Not hit-or-miss kind of reading they in the schools, where the art ing how to read has become art, but teaching a child how read so that books become their mt friends and a resource that ver fails. Of course, there are some children | are born bookworms, just as are other children who are musicians, or artists, merchants. The average child, , is a little savage, interested in animal delights, and a love reading has to be inculcated in ag just as much as does the virtue | eleanliness and consideration for ‘rights of other people. this is a job that belongs to | te And if they g its consequences, surely we keould have more families spending | evenings around the drop light, | the | fewer beating it away to , or gathered about the bridge able. VERY father and mother could | teach their children to love to, read if they would only take the le to do it. But they don’t do. In most houses there isn't even a or traders | only realized | important it was and how far es Four American Fashions for Fall and een ‘ee , ) ’ NR Pa — me : , SIP IPE OFS #3 7 ts 3 = te & ey sa \ PEP PDS aS Steet wae ae Pe Pv res POD. ees Smale ae ee — oy, |

not satisfied that the aaa : ve not been guilty in the we have examined,” it . e are satisfied, however of them, that they wer tely defended and that ting circumstances were ® y brought out. ss 3 AL FOR BERLINERS _ : 2 HOT BATHS A MONTH , Aug. 28. Possibility of * coailess winter is renir@aal a lorn hope, it is indicated *) received from the Silesian ‘coal fields, the action taken lities in many sections of »* and the restrictive meat-. upon by the coal com- ~ hich promises about @8 «» and warmth as the win- vt Berlin was informed that 4 permitted to indulge luX+ 4 hot bath on the first and » y of each month. war = will not be permitted t ween the hours of 8 and 2 and 7 p. m. The m ovens and of ail heating devices consum-~ uettes is also prohibited: “ warning, emanating from ” and addressed to the ~ t by the labor unions at * urging the adoption of the ~ to curtail the mption of coal, advises the - int to restrict show window © by the early closing of “Well, then, the first night Mr. Bruce slept in that room, that ha'nt- ed room, I thought I'd wrap a gheet: /round me and give him a little seare |-~he was so scornful o' ghosts, you know. An’ I-did, but nobody would So that's all I did. If any more of them ghost perform- ances Was cut up by live people, they wasn't me. Somebody else did it.” And no amount of further coercion ’ could budge Stebbins from thes He stuck to it, that ‘though he had tricked his tenants, he had done nothing to harm them, and his intentions were of the best, rich, appetizing flavor of this excellent blend. Order from your dealer in : one or three pound canisters. MEYER BROS. Correr * Spice Co. SAINT Lovuts, Missouri o F’ : ” shia ay § # Le “t3 2 a s . > aes ea, t $5 ~*~ “Ei ee: ad Jad + ae se Pecan! ae att 5 : Paes ; ‘ 68 Dy ie ee Se “IT want to go home Milly said, iplaintively, “I don’t want to see the; ®5 he merely wanted to give them thing, and I'm afraid I'll be the next | Wat they had taken his house for. ohm th eth a You intended to keep it up?” | “We will go, dear,” said Landon. | #8ked Peterson. . “As soon as we ean make arrange- “YY es, I did. but after they too K. iments we'll get off. Don't you say things into their own hands, abd |ao, Eve?*’ played spooks themselves, what was “Yes,” she assented, but slowly. “I; the use?’ would prefer to stay a bit: longer “How did you get into the house. myself, but I really don’t think Milly at night, when it was so securely ought to. However, I'll do as the! locked?” asked Peterson. majority wish.” | | “T managed it, but I won't tell you. But the matter of going away! how,” said Stebbins. doggedly. from Black Aspens was not entire- “With Thorpe’s help,” suggested ly at their own disposal. The de-| Peterson, “or—oh, by Jinks!” he c , ective an eterseon, f be @x-| & a. , A gorgeous dark green gown of Lace lends itself easily to draping t ti , ‘ I oi terson, had - en ex /¥ histh d; “I think I begin to gee a ; : a . , ceedingly busy, and had wrung 4! glimmer of a gleam of light. on profusely trimmed with as designers well know. Here is a e one : ' . ‘endive alain “7 confession out of Elijah Stebbins. It this mystery! Yes, I sure do! Exz- The hat is “chic” black eacn' a rnoon or dinner gown had been a mild sort of third de-! ae ey . of fawn meteor. Silk chantille was am tnt te. bade Gt ae 8 be me, and I'll fly over to the house, used for the smart appearance gee ee ee ae | ane Go @ little quentioning. CGlniis ean . ee avowai of Stebbins’ implication § in! Keen friend Stet 2S NE OE Ses ROSE a pistes Sit & 7 oe % . keep friend Stebbins safe against my Py eee ’ some, at least, of the mysterious) return ” happenings that had puezled_ the) The RB . people at Black Aspens. Arrived at Black Aspens. Peterse.. | 1 f US] ness Of i 10m Ne MW ‘ak! in Stebbins defended himself by the| 4sked for Rudolph Braye, and was och ies bent S ANJA 2 statement that he only rented his’ Oo . EPTEMBER. tn the minds of: uses for which it is mistakenly em- honor +: — hike n the old man was reading* | oriters | ° £ but he swore that he had no hand /' aloud. ric =f housekeepers, as wel nus by piovyead. (one my estment lili an aiumile in the « ectral ear ces ’ T It’ . n 1 ectral app ances nor | s . , ' ‘he trade in the furnishings! num pan will be worth three enamel + e car tragedy a the four wee “om R es me Mr. Wise, he said to . . tf} Lira > CiOCH ray = a stores, is associated especially with ones which chip, burn and dent most)... 4 oe i as the latter came in hearing. sales of housefurnishing goods, no- easily . : : P , ‘ im on detective, and he writes to ‘'tably those for kitchen and dining Learn to like glass for baking all: . Vhat ye n “og oar to was the | — permission to take up th ; , i1ac Ji } ¢ ' ~é Cie@- | Se. ‘room, of china, glass and kitchen dishes. It washes easily, it com- peaptmrd ys @’ attered say ted " equipment. After the lull of sum-/| Dines serving and a cooking dish stick in Miss Reid's room the iret | tel = strange thing to de!” ex- mer, each housekeeper is ready to in one. It is more sanitary than any night the party arrived. | ©a med Braye. assume responsibility again, and get other container known. “I done it, sort of on impulse,” he | (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) home in shape for ite winter The fewer the easter’ would be said: “I heard ‘em talking about; (Copyright. 1918.) ‘work and _ ands a cheap slogan for the housewife Now anything I say in this article toda) The fewer objects we have ic not to caus buving of what is Surrounding us, the less complicated lovely and fine- -only to make this our housekeeping will become I | point clear—that we must be influ- wish that half the women would let TODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY rienced in our buying by the cost of me come Into their homes and wipe upkeep as well as the first cost of ° it another half of their furnishings STANDARD GOODS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES | price With all these ‘‘reconstruc- We mplain that housekeeping THE tion” ideas going around, we will takes time, and we don't like it, or have to see that one essential point We don't find leisure enough-—and ‘of them {s to simplify our tastes, and still cling to hundreds of doilies and to choose those furnishings which Pieces of bric-a-brac and embroid- wecan care for ourselves. If serv- | ered pillows that need careful wash- > ; sees ahs ~~ iz, oO hich cost when sent to a ants ¢ mpossib) tain, why ‘26, OF Wi ae : ' ints are impossible to ob an ponent deena ame 515 Olive—7th & Locust—514 Washington— buy those articles and furnishings | C/eaner or to textiles 80 Calnty tna ww hich need constant care. upk eeDp they must be replaced every little 5600 Deimar and actual money to clean or repair While. We make housekeeping hard ‘“ ' : ‘ (Copyright. 1919, by the Wheeler Syndicate, 2 ‘or wath them? One big way to save tr ‘ money is not to purchase those arti- cles which demand constant outlay for cleaning, repair or what is called s, ‘ operating.” Y/ x3 fragile, but which ‘s made in our AE 6 * Hit Hi / | American factories, and which will TH | i } ! : : stand heavy wear. Also, be wise and ii 4} ith ; igelect “open stock” patterns, so that | , i Milt | ‘if one piece is broken it can be eas- | | | itt ifly replaced. Nothing is more ex-| | Titty | travagant than buying a “108-piece | ii O ee , “yy , get” of china which has six platters WT] fe Hi. i} i} too large to use, a soup bowl and ail ; ale |extra dishes which serve no purpose WATT . d thi : | but to clutter up the table, it HH If you have never trie 5 y Y/ Learn the right use of any metals Hie bi | d li h f lh h b ‘before buying pans and pots. Use Hi it e re] t u ot-weat er ever- j ; ; iron only for frying, nothing equals WT . Ww d wi h 7 | y yy, it. Use aluminum for all kitchen ! HH age, try it nho , made it ” | ware, steaming, boiling, every kind Hh] Old Judge | | + (of utensil save cooking of acids of Hi Ht | yf iif i] lly fruits; use enamel or agate only for Wii P d h cooking milk or milk foods or fruits, Mil Icing cannot destroy the ; ' > | NY, a eee ee ail bane ml he emg A te ane a eee ee we SL A A ie pm th cn re pe De ces aR. Pace ae oe Pe) a. bh Sesh % Dirk <4; bial, a ae itd fia ia aa’) meee LT ae a 7 - 4 MV P meet mete, y LM ase, 7 LM ge aecA st

Page 28

MeN Se AR a ee ito Lsderabes pee ad Biytnt a ee ri ¢ eh arRIg S : Pima: ¥ ee Me ad PA tR Ry ‘reputation with “hetter than in {oe earepa ign. vd o 3 Meets ie ee Se Si OPS Oe TF OREBER OO eae ~~ @efeate for the ” tree nme n. Se 4 t> ee eS © | It Appears That the White Sox Are Now Seven Games and A Two Mound Stars Have Hurled Sox Into League Lead Eddie Cicotte and Claude Wil- liams Have Won 44 Games for “Kid’’ Gleason. TEAM’S -Few Critics Figured Club That Ran Sixth in 1918 Would Be Out in Front This Year. OO tg lO tg Ot gg Os Ng a BROWNS’ GAME OFF The opening came « ceries betWween the : Tigers scheduled for this afternoon Poel pone d the Lue «of -t ’ Inds The postponed geam« li a off as part of vurdar. Waste a doubie!l PDPBAD When “Kid” ceeded Clarence Rowland as n Rer of the Chicago White S ed the season with the same lineup that ran sixth in 1918 record after ng championship in 1$1 figured that the Comiskey tion would today be in in the American League pennant race by; seven full games. But that is just what has happened and the White SOx stand out as one of the surprises ef the present basebai!l campaign. While many re signed for the reversal aying for “ob —s —™ i. ~, (Fleason. suc- inna- Ox, Start- Winni aggreca- ~ > front aSoOonSs the main hemselves have in themseives owing to more ‘ahabe CO , fol- lowing the termination of War. Last season it will be remembered that almost all the were every day expecting to be cal) the service, while the c of baseba!! “wunessential” help matters ans Then the 1918 White some of their main cogs. son Went to ards al ting .354 in 17 games: Oscar ieft the club after plaving fames: Urban Faber navy after capturing five while Claude Williams went shipyards when he had won 6 lost 4. Right there the Sox lost players, who proved among main reliances in 1917. Cteette Alse Had Bad Year. On top of this, Eddie Cico veteran righthander. leading pitch th T8lT. had an off-season, winr only 12 and losing 1%. Cicotte campaign has been the main reason why the men of Gleason are ieading Cicot } to date is one nditions the tossers lassifice as Sox also Joe Jack ter *? , the ships Feisc hb enlisted six the and four the tte. im >» ‘ -: ¥ iis té S&S recor ame. o'- 276 averace. est tnoney player” the lime in 1918 hit for a While today his figure is 369. What's more, Coilins is hust!ing all the time showing more pep than ever before and iiving up to his “money player” the extra world’s series coin in sight However, Cicotte and ins are net the only tossers, who are doing 1818 There is Buck Weaver, the hustling third sacker. whe is batting .39%3 against .36) last and Chi#k Uandi!l w raised his fleure fram 27! to .3:3. Risberg s sensational pia, also has he! ped In 817 in i818 Risberg was an tm-and-outer ha Oe ge we Pitchers Win fer Sex. “tf ‘the White Sox enter the worid’s series. @s the representatives for the American League—and there seems ttle chance fer them to be beaten eut—it probably will be the first time itn history that a club with only two real pitchers has captured a4 Pennant. The two twirlers referred to are Eé@die Cicotte and Claude Williams, southpaw. Cicotte’s recerd is 24—T, whilé Williams’ its 26-—7. .74. So be- iween them this pair has eaptured 44 Games and drepped eniy 14. The Teeerd of the Sex is 1T4—49. which leaves onty 3¢@ victories against 74 other hurters on Kid Of the remaining bos QQ. o} ho has @ieason'’s staff. Dick Kerr. St. Lowis i@ the best of the lot. Grover Low- @er@efik. Urban Faber. who bas had ty with hia arm. and lately Bil! also have helped out. “Bert Cicette and Williams= have been Sh@emnain reliance of “Kid” Gleason. om im serving his first season as an ) League manager = i Real Veteran Team. “° what the White Sox will have prac- theally a veteran lineup if they get m Of the iSi7T and > -amte the big series. is shown by the compariso ~Gay lineups. Today Laibeid rf. Collings 2b, Rinkers was with the club in 1917, for the world’s se- to his erratic playing. with who is a cern agora of the Sex PACE A SURPRISE , Once ' gaining size ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH $e Kabakoff s Kayo Will Beon Favorites Paired | SPORT THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1919. Trial at Coliseum, Ti onight in Women’s Golf | Benny McGovern, An- ‘“Comeback,’” Will Op- Rejuvenated Ghetto Champion in Eight-Round Go. By John E. Wray. : _ tried aa. . - ~ e+ + ——— a9 Nas > a. 4 aac be ~ e o ton igh A. (Ghetto iit sin- hopes to be found oe t be 7? coming M4 A. Harry , of . fare eh jury of boxing fans, the i il mm The cere ly guilty of the young Rus- r Was about ready to around the of Harry's spre ringside occasion a ast ap pearance—that against Frankie White ldier Stan! at (ardina! Field. In this event Kabakoff showed all the speed and elusiveness that once p ised to carry him up of Success. He also dis- that he had not previously possessed—a good-night punch. This he administered effect- ually to his opponent, who was put to i Se evi ure, rn rr) the slopes piaved a. quality sleep “Exhibit A,” eagerly await it is safe to say as Kabby’s ly depend on what Benny McGov- " 5 >. yponent. to r is passing stopping crowd will be can show a bi! njamin Ee! Sa tis- Ow make stop and ue Benny Himself a “Comeback.” rar “aur Bs ‘+ - MB '* ‘+ Fre For Benny himself is about te “pul! one of th ose account The ittle featherweight, frightemed out of several years of his career by an op- eration for appendicitis, has vanished. giving wav to a new McGorern— a rugged. square-chinned veteran of several hard fights. MeGovern is the lightning-handed boxer he was; but berond question he s today a more determined and gerous fighter than at any tie life If Kabakoff stops > Von the ri t ‘omeDacks on his own -, ”~ ’ at » - iormer deiicate-looking nor [= his ron. KRabby fought bantam divis extent he has built mo remarkable about the champi is the fact he was such a puny child that it was seriously thought he would not survive. Today he is a fine spectmen, physically. and and strength daily. He is 21 vearse old Kabakoffs manager told Dispatch that his protege Stand off and box or fight ight. but on the Post- would not a defensive would use ali his speed in geing to Metiovern. Im the hope of Faining a decisive result. its a a” Mwereus!: tie will be eM ~* 7 (F0% S *' end. i Mico \ was made per cent of the receipts AS against 30 per cent for Kabakoft. MeGovern was credited by some ring- siders with outpointing Kabakoff when last ther fought, which makes the situation difficult for an Irish- man Leo Witt, fermerly lightweight champion of Great Lakes Station and a Very well-liked local boxer, is re- turning to the game in a semi-windup match with Bert Adams. a boxer whose antecedents are unknown, but who is a very shifty looking Witt fought one fight since leaving the navy. following foreign service with Lnele Sam. He knocked out Battling MeCarthy, recently at tivansville Witt weighs 155 pounds now. Fred Nelsen and Ora Dean wil! xht rounds at 145 pounds preliminary The bouts re held in the Celiseum. be SHid to on! to the time of ef the Pelice Homer by Felsch ern -, ~ “ga oy * LV AOCCce + ry - OAS bat - in the tenmight witli Tickets wil! y.” right up bY permission tie e “Ther hers the tight. > ** partment Wins for Chicago For the second day in succession a home run beat the Browns in the ) > | | . se aod we id Wor Ww hat to- night they ar return Cooper will Draft to o Continue. tions. raidi he minor that organi very soon Both ng W.il belleve avis of Louisville is slate part payment for the basemar there Pirates, in ollwitz, first sent last week. rates and Cardinals get to- atternon it would piease of the Giant what bet Branch Rickey that he wil fectiveness. wars have -- . the time ters memories vf last gave him a cause the event bure and his wildness gave rates four runs in the first inning, and when he failed to im in the next innings he was taken out used again start Branch Rickey said lias he had great faith in Sch going him ali th the worid get back cunning with mroye Dt three To not * to give To . = * * Bee The Waccoriins the “ards > ay ers are work of Lee Meadows, started sensa’ for deiphia after he was traded Rickey, but he seems to have shot his bolt for Re has his last four games, after defeating Pittsburg. = to ‘, on Aug. 5. a Oo Phi'ta- for so tionall lost The Cards and Pirates both 42are an imeentive to play hard against each other. as the Buca are crazy to finish third, while the Cards are anxious to keep out of last piace, where the Phillies repeee by a few points only. Cooper will likely tir! for the Buccaneers. © ercnsierenen ALTON TENNIS DOUBLES TO BE PLAYED LABOR DAY dou- Labor day. Eigh- teen have entered. The first round is to be played on Saturday ‘rnoen, The winners will be coe the s trophs The finais and to be piliaved on the Rock Spring Country Club. The fa- vorites in the tournament are Ga)llag- her and Vols. Sherwood and Hastinr:., Olin and Walters, Sauvage and Lloe- fert. TWO THREE-ROUND BOUTS he Aiton tennis tournament hies will be plared teams a > Sem ere trie AT BARRACKS TONIGHT Young McCarthy will meet two box- tonight Hie wil meet Spige in the first encounter and will then take Kid Gli. The bouts are part of a program given by the Junior Chamber of Com- merce. A®tout 4350 organization will meet at Grand and Cook avenues at 7:20 p. m.. te the Barracks in chartered cars. BAN JOHNSON HEARING members of that AGAIN IS POSTPONED NEW YORK. Aus. nation of President American League im regard to the suspension of Carl Mays, was post- poned teday until Sept. 4 by Referee George J. Gillespie Phils Buy Outfielder. PRORTIA, Ill. Aug. 28.—De Witt Le Bourveas. outfielder ef the Peoria ciub of the Three-I League. was purchased yesterday by the Philade!- phia Nationais. He will repert to the Philites after the close ef the season here. Laber day. The CRicage WNa- tienais and the Columbus club of the Americad Association were also bid- Ging for Le Bourveau's services. 28.— The exami- Jehneon of the | PRualeiphie and zo Tourney Today Hard-F ought t Matches Scheduled in Competition for Places nm Western Semifinals. MISS HADFIELD BEATEN Miss Dorothy Higbie, New Star, Paired With Runner-Up in 1919 DETROIT. Mich... Aug. hard-fought matches were teday between contenders the -finals of the Western Association tournament. Mrs. David Gaut, run- ner-up in the Seuthern championship this sun was paired with Miss Dorothy Higbie, who yesterday sur- prised many followers of the game victory over Miss Fran- who had ruled favorite 238.—Sev- eral in prospect for Women's semi Golf places in mrm oo sae id @; interest was also displayed match between Mrs. H. Ar- roid Jackson and Mrs. F. Foreman. of Peter. Mrs. Jackson has nsidered a probable finalist ut the tournament because tinished game and experience championships, she having the national title. Miss Maritorite Edwards was paired : j ‘ round ‘ Jr. was to meet rin, Michigan's only rep resentative iued in contest in past twice held > Se he third conti! hard ings of Ch ighteenth woman was con take the last three holes t: squared the match bry hoii utt on the seventeenth and end “ago on green Memphis golf of from best aning seveland, — - Too True. ahe street car company wants a ten-cent car fare. That's fare enough. In fact it’s too much. he'll make when his fighting days are over. > = > See where the Reds are on a three- day barn storming tour. Of course they may break all precedent and get away with it without having any star players crippled but they are taking a long chance a * — The Reds are pretty strong Dut they are not strong enough to with- tand the lure of the almighty dol- lar. > > 7 If things continue going up the buffalo nicke! will soon be as extinct as the buffalo. - — Ten-Cent Fares. HE U. R. QOurseives with each and char ge asked us to provide token U-nickels; every ride two nickels. ng want us For 6 cents we're allowed to hang From straps like human icicies: But if they raise to aay the gang Will start to riding bicycles = ss > Oh, Joy. ain “a i: i1@ (Cards owing great im- provement in the wo! They've got headers by m ’ ; > © thev ci of Dp. one run Some Salesman. Branch Rickey sold Doug Baird to Brooklyn. That boy is wasting his time in base ball. He ought to be down in Central Af- rica selling car muffs to the na- tives. only As late as two weeks ago George Stallings was picking the Giants to beat out the Reds. Bat he didn’t say what year. >. > the Athieti Phillies the leaders he Reds if Philade!iphi given up hor sheds series staged this year = - — Nap Lajoie has sent in his or- der for world’s series reserva- tions in Cincinnati. Isn't going to be caught napping. * . + wi © John MeG —_ next ming up day raw has started building He was seen = = ¢« _ : anew fountain pen the up an 7 ®ar .” Cc . thar ses Imaxe him manager o Here endeth today’s best Harry Kabakoff has a shade on Benny McGorern before they even step in the ring. Harry gets 30 per cent of the gate while Benny gets 20. P. DOUGLAS SIGNS WITH mene gape TEAM CHi : Ais) fares — tormer Cub pitcner fable -8.— Phil Dougtas. and later of the Giants, whose whereabouts has been wn since his suspension by Manager McGraw. is in Ch! azo today With his a the an- that the pitch- er —~ Signed a contract with Mana- ger Callahan of the Logan Squares and would pitch en Sunday for the local im 8 game against of To- ledo a \y IRAN Pppearanc here — ~* mV Ul Cemen a Was made pemiimusaieiidelameed the Rail > oe @a iT] 7 " ' * Wig his MiccaciemessillRiitaachassctiid English Net Stars Win. DEAUVILLE, France. Aug itish yesterday won *s isieii piayers the inal singles tennis matches held im connection with the selection of a team to meet the Australians for the Davis Cup. Davson, England, de- feated Leur 6‘—2, an Col. Algernon R F. Kingscote. En- giand, beat Andre Gobert. France. 7 to 5 The French team won .es ents, France. a HOPE LEAGUE FORMED. The Hope Bowling League has been organized with if clubs. They are: Phil Hahn oe Giortus Nut Club. Maloney Flectric. Urien Sodas. inger Bres.. Chippewa Bank. Hope iais. Ziegenhein Bres.. Parfars. "ical Schumacher "ndertak- and Menke Bros. ene Ns Whitehead Leads Vaughn. is to win his 20-game bowl- from Oscar Whitehead. Vaughn will have to orercome a lead of 6% pins in the fourth and final bleck at the Rex allers tonight. Whitehead added 21 pins to his lead last night. scering $390 The tetai scores are Whitethead, 2662: Vaughn, 7584 Y. W. C. A. Was Second. te an error made br the Ma- Tictal King’s Girls were awarced second the Red Croes life saving contest at last Saturday's swimming meet. A corrected the awerd to the TY W ¢. A. > Grocery if he . ng match Dawe nicipal Highway P.iaace n scorer. the piece of racquet wielding. ' contest. , defeat the dou-' tabulation gives’ ee a A ELLE LLL A EO i aa PBs DM a Tb eit (a he oe ¥ yy Te he t. SA Se ke a a acpi aad ae Rene > Oe “ - i a é my ae s = > * be “ bout $200,000 Ah Former Champion Williams St. Louis to Eclipses Boy Tennis Star; U.S. Park Tes Murray Plays in Poor Form and Golf Eve _ Clarence Griffin Only Favorite to Suffer Defeat in Second Roun at Forest Hills—Leading Players, With Few Exceptions, Fail to Perform Impressively. By J. P. Allen, The Post-Dispatch’s Kastern Tennis Authority. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—All doabts as to the arrival of Richard Norris Williams II at the pinnacle of his form vanished like mists before the sun. yesterday. The national title winner of 1914 and 1916 stood out above all others in the second round of the thirty-eighth annual alicomers Tennis Club at Forest Hillis. national lawn tennis championship singles on the turf of the West Side His defeat of Vincent Richards was a master- It is not saying too much to give it the credit nationa! public park go and t ofs ing in places, his memorable defeat of William M. Johnston in: championships will be dec — |Louts during the frst week | pionship final of three years ago. Yesterday Williams, without even taking the treuble to remove his sweater, the same that he was wont to wear as captain of the Harvard team, conquered Richards, the mar- velous boy player of the country, straight sets at 7—é. 6é—1, 6— 2. In accomplishing this feat the former champion developed an attack against his young rival’s back hand tnat literally tore it to pieces. His pace was that of the lightning flash. There was nothing else like it in the day’s battles. Even with Robert Lindley Moer- ray. the piaying through title-hol- der, Charles 8. Garland Jr. the wonderful Pittsburg player, Maurice F. McLoughlin, William T. Tilden, second, and the others in action, not forgetting Norman E. Broekes and Ronald V. Thomas, the Australians, it was Williams’ playing that steed forth most impressively. It was as the mountain peak seen across the piains. For, if the truth must he told. there was a great amount of mediocrity on view as the field narrowed down to the 32 survivors in the third round. Champion Has Bad Day. to Williams. was the best of the victorious contestants. The champion, chiefly by his indo- aggressiveness, managed to score at 6—2. 6—4. 1°%—4. against Dean Mather, the former Princeton captain. At all stages the cham- pion’s play was ragged and meven. Repeatedly he missed the cold shots, smashes and volieys, when he had the entire court opposite to him to play through. It was the sort of exhibition that alternately alarmed and chilled the 26909 spectators who had braved the threatening showers assembie at the courts, and who were well repaid for their courage. although they failed to witness the great Gerald L. Patterson. the stai- wart Australian, in action, as he had a day off. due to the default to him by his teammate. Randoiph Lycett The dar was not without its rever- sal. Robert Leroy. who may properly be said to be approaching the veter- ans class, surprised al! of the follow- ers defeating Clarence J. Griffin, the Californian. formerly rated in the top ten and holder of the doubles crown with William M. Jehnsten. Le- roy’s abilities as a driver from deep court, his perfect timing of his shots to catch Griffin as any latter plunged for the net. resulted tn the Californian going eut by the score of 4—é6, 2—6. 5—2, ¢—0, §——4. Int was one of the most ctories of the East over * Coast that has been placed on ersectional records of tournament Lestraliian Defeats Maban. Thomas, the Australian, upon the grand-stand enclosure beginning of his match against Lrie E. Mahan was delayed until 3 o'clock because of the rain, and there was probably mot more than a thousand spectators in the stand to witness this He defeated the American s—«é, 6—2. 6—1,. Dut it lacked in any- thing spectacular, and proved so te- dious after the first set that many of the gallery walked about the big field Murray. next mitable to the had a place The to watch Brookes, Kumagae and oth- ers of the favorites Some in the stands turned their backs upon the feature competition, not meaning any discourtesy thereby. to watch Brookes Walter Wesbroek, the Detroit upon the adjeining court The score of his engagement was §—# é—@, §—4. Richards ied off with the service in hig match with Williams, ee Ss star, a a cg Oc ic ag a ed ee ‘Today’s U. S. Tennis Tournament Pairings and Probable Results ~~ i i i i i i a i i i i - We two or three exceptions. the result of todar’s third- round championship matches appear to be foregone conclusions. Wash- burn and Patterson may have a rard wrangle; Willie Davis may give | Norris Willlams an argument, and Beekman may possibly give Mc- Loughlin an extended workeut. To- day's pairings. with the favorites. follow: Lucien Williams. Highland Park °"R. L. Murray. Niagara Falis. *Conrad B. Derte. Washiagten FT. Andersen. Brooklyn. Watson Washburn. New York m EH. 3S. Parker. New York. °W. M. Jehnaton. San Francis °“~. W. Niles. Bosten. Maas. 7. B. A@ouvue. Dallas. Tez. °wW F.Jehnson. Philadelphia H. B. Tayler. Beeston °T. BR. Pell. New York City Cant. R. © Ven Vilet. Heboken “CW. M Hall. New York H. M. Kelleher. Seattle. Wae” °W. T. Tilden Il. Phitadelpnis Crai@ Bidd’e. Philadelphia *“Ichira Kumagee. Japacr Rober~ Lerer. New York "Norman E. Brookes, Austr vVerald Deonaidsen Jr... Brook **. S&S. Gaertand. Pitteburg. Ps A. D. Hammett. New York. Willie E. Daria. “Frisce. °R. Norris Williams IT. Hi. H. Baessferid. New Tork. °*R. V. Tiemas. Austraiia. Percy Kynaston. Rockyriile. L. *haries Chambers. New York a. JZ Piilade!l pha *Probabie the ‘o'r orre® Der'le vw inners Wirners in abore matches wl! * for straig®* cown the Patterson vse Johneton. etc. — = Se of driving and rolleyring deepiy into the opposite court that gave him the lead at /— on games. The bor even had the lead at 4—I on games when Williams found the range for his shots that up to this pertod had landed the ball fer the most part into the net. Rickards Ovutpiared itn Last Twe Sets. had steadied. Williame Plared with wonderful and the rush im © ?*>s with a Once he power There was never a time in sets when the ber was able display any effectiveness The ball came to him so swiftiy that upon intumerabie occasions he was twisted into a Knot as he tried to get his racquet over to ldiy stab at the bell The match held the court for less tnan an hour and Frederizk B. Alexander, who acted as umpire, h ene of the easiest assignments ofghe day. The respective point totals re 94 to 4. the Doy failing to show any- thing like the resistance that was ®x- pect of him. William M. Johnston. the Californian and fermer cham- pion. had a taste of the indefatigable court covering of G. A.- li PDtenune There were times when it appeared as if another reversal was in store for records. Johnston finally settled fast volleying to win at ¢—2. 7—4. é—8, §6—4. Altogether the second day the was marked by let- ig promise of tmprove- ment today. as the weeding-out proc- ess has eliminated the majerity of those below the tep class. ie ie a atin force. second and third > to the te of tournament . —— down | ere No St. Louisan Left in U. S. Net _ Tourney When Adoue Beats Hoerr NEW sult of YORK. Aug. 2% —As a re- the rictory of J. B. Adouwue of Dallas ever Roland Hoerr. in the second round, there are no St. Louls Players left in the national cham- pionship. The s.4tch between Hoerr and Adouwe yesterday required twvo hours of play In the total of 239 games played there were 19 thar went to deuce and only three lve games. The first set took the longest to piay Adoue would get a one-game lead, but Heerr would follow by taking the next game, making it even up to five games all. At this’! ‘point Adove braced and, with bril- liant cross-court shots close to the net, won the next two games and) the set. Both players made most of _their points by coming inte the wet, after a number of rallies from the back-court peosttien. In the second set the play was simi- lar te the first until three games ail. Here Hoerr seemed to tire a tittia. He was net as accurate as in tbe opening set proebvably due te a lack ef tournament play. Adeure took the next and the é— 2. Adoue opened up the third set with better contre! than in the firet set. three games set at especially in his bage lime plar. Moerr the lead | Dut the pace was beginning te tell’ tried hie best te corerceme and be esetted many balle ond Sd krocked a played the eircumstan: fight Adoue won follews few out. Howevrer. he best he could under the ces and kept up a good the end of the set which at §—1 The point score snr ? ~ Adoue Hoerr. SHCconND sz T. Adoue 49i6 4 Hoerr Eg ke THIRD SET. Adonue ‘ ‘ Hoerr 9 4 Total points Adoue 3 a. 6—3, §6—] Heerr %9 Sete Cheep Streke Finds Fuver. That the chep stroke its coming into greater use is proven by the fact ee Unless athletic the plans of local authorities go ¢ tober. es St. Louis now holds the gaal municipai titles in both sports, han. ing won them in 1917. There y — no competitions last year. hee of war conditions. ; 4 Clals of the National : Federation are eager that ae be resumed this year. Yesterday Rodowe Abeken invitations to the municipal ess zations im 12 cities, asking the golf and eer strength of the respective sent here to compete in ments to decide national Invitations were sent to Hartford. Chicago, Racine. neapolis, Omaha, Kansas Cry. & re York. Pittsburg. C and Springfield. fii. The municipal associations are to defray the traveling expenses a3 their representatives, but the lees organization has offered te ain sie tt Vet vi, * or _ rong -_ a ah BT ay? peg ane A + ¢ em ats **

- 7 Se) ee PEK Keio } 7 Twe Matches This Wéek, = ‘mportant team matte a scheduled for piay this week end | St. Lovie Tennis ington Univrersity nelia Tennis Club meet. Bf es Way players win all fire they will the the Yeatrman Te for the assoctation leadership. — teams met earlier [nm the Washington gaining three out The imterpark attraction together the Forest Park and greund teams The Nerth tingent leads at present, but sweep for the Ferest Park ' would put them in first places 9 > i WoO the V ash “Se and the C. McMahon = Catherine Puller. > > Phicps, 3. 2 we Irurner. ™. aul Mareha!l) Peewee Tl iad | Ray Epsternm and Elmer Will meet tomoerrew or semifinal round match ef the Park singles championship The winner of thig mated will 2 Ted Drewes, the other finalist, title Sunday _ofternsen, wil a e Ne - the leading players championships are aS & Yaluable asset wal shed game. This is shews oy % Zame that William M J plaring with it He is sow siight chep stroke tn bac and it i# effective on account fact that he plays the ball — base line of his eoponent'’s cour Although he does set wee ie tional champion R. Lindgies spoke favorabiy of this streie interview last aight. Me salft “Il Bave observed that the stroke is coming more inte Johnston uses it slightir. Cc & executed it well in defeating and Wallace F. Johnsen has ‘t for a number of rears, and | bard man te beat a “However, | believe that rout firet perfect a good forehand er tep spin drive and develep J back hand te « certain extes= ie impossible te use the cheap exciusively. Furthermore f | plarer should be able te play three strokes we!) tastead of Bat a variety im hie etyle ef play. a iw one ef the few players he Et fair mastery of six or sever stroRes ~ is —_— we “a, it TODAY, TOMORROW AND SA STANDARD GOOBS ar ATTRACTIVE JUDGE * DOLPR

Page 29

THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28. 1919. | ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH MARKET AND FINANCIAL .’. NEWS co STEEL STOCKS STRONG [NEW YORK STOCKS ka ca i ‘CORN OFF 3 CENTS IN [COMPARATIVE GRAIN PRICES | ———|_ IN WALL STREET TRADE ee ee ce |THE LATE TRADE HERE ee ss > — * . k > ° = Ae-cxnetnann fed J. Bisicher..........-....5380 Emerson —— , on - |} Prev. ‘wee 24,768.06] 9.006.678 | arrestin CORN BIOEDOT cccccoccecsess q auietiineiis Prev. . ; 26,128 1! ' . : “Ta its b _ STOCKS. Close. Open. . Lew. Noon. STOCKS. Close, Open. High. Low. Noon. ie ty "322 OR: 20! oR : ior Se ee 1784437 by a . 4/ Crucible Steel Jumps 10 Points, | an. Bee c a Mo. Pacific 27% ..... 27mm |: 4; 444, ‘837.811 :| Ma > TY __178% m. ma 0. Pac 7 . 27% |; 14:431'8 rket Is Influenced by Weak | —“—~*—— Tues 220 Lafay | While U. S. Steel Giins - aM. 110 ati % ssp 38 - pei Hog Prices and eas om punen a hg gpa About Two Points H. & Lis 30° go" Bi” BO” 81 |N 2 12h | | . se ANU f ° ° 7 / a re 8 ee IH # pia. a6 My ey (NEN ee ge Be: : TREES FATES Texas Offers. Alice Tutt eeneees I elmar oe Senne A 4 nt, . . 92 0+ 04 1 >» . esa 85% 85%, er ee ; Bis. — : roms -T310 Pennsyivania " Adv. Run ** 38 , 37% | N. 8. 8. aba ig 7 Nat’ Haul” 2 222222————— A PR +0 1305 Apernage seen NEW YORK, Aug. 238. | : SS agra 91 vat. € --» 160 . 16% 16% | iret Nat B ic 1: 35% A further drive against hog prices uren There was considerable irregular-| ,,2@'tto rts. a 4 -- & Jost. 3 es eu 112% 3 “$3? "-'*) after the $1 break of yesterday, gooJ ul ity in the stock market at the open- | Am. AK. C af i 98 Er athe 1s » 18! ty gg) \ | vance a! weather for the growing crop ani a N 3 ; . , : . Oberhelman 4409 ©) : € 3. Kern. - 4469 rarence ing of tradin= today, following the| 4m 482 N+. 43% 44% +6 44% (N.Y. Alp ye erere Btn teed com. | favorable weekly Government -eport 55 by Leon Enghauser.. ‘4745 Dahlia | Sharp decline in the late speculation | iia) 113% vis A eoes SPOR Lote Se oe aoe mf on corn sent futures down l%c to 71. oF Chio Fi e! Scp. ay Agnes Coffey ---- 4923 Page| yesterday. Some issues in the high-| oat > | (Okla. P. & R... & i Ely Tr 2c in the early market on the Mer- H. Griffen z. Alton, au | Pacific ae , 4 ‘ chants Blankinship Aiton, Ii ly speculative industrials showed : | ‘ y weee | sise nel grr er aon: eee Mo rather sharp gains on initia] transac- | [Hydraulic P. 4 uenced by pos- | ae oad FP ose | sibility of a railroad strike and o-her | Chica fae wt uo | tions, while others registered pro- Granite-Bimetaliic //°.i'°°°° labor difficulties and unsatisfactory | ===> Ballwin, Mo | POrtionate losses. Trading was Recta Ref. RY, ‘&% | export conditions due to the low . 1 | largely professional in tone, as pub-|4 sa% | level of foreign exchange rates. Fa- | | | Butter, Eggs and ‘Poultry | _ “Elsewhere | fil/ lic interest in th | : ,Vorable reports of crop conditions | e. market is lighter Sede eta as + Ye » § seb teases sean - Schmitz eee A N. 15th Pressed Steel .. %: : 884 1. ! and supplies in Argent! 2 , : — plans of local municipae) = LaChar ce 2001A NN. 15th | | than in some time past. | Brunswick Co.. unta A. 5. - ins en Candy com 1 seers. ee eee | NOTE Quotations. herewith represent, 4 SEW 1 se % reautey biaber ih frm: ae. horities go awry, the gr 42312 Oregon| There was little of importance in| poléwis yi Ry. Steel Spgs.. 90 90— 9 Ghisamel thy. Mavieeneet*'* a io | Oats futures were weak in aym-/ 6.- | Corn receipts here today were 44,- LIVE POULTRY-—Fowls, 28c; cocks, | 29% @30c: state whole milk twins. current ae a ak se Ps aiusezeens te 3 ee RN —- oe -toke 4 ah Sa thet FRE FF hee = | 65 Marland at 7. ¢ % 25 Best-C e 4, /' 000 bu agains l@éc; spring chickens, 29'4c¢; spring turkeys, 4| ™ake, specials, UK @Sic: do average rum, now holds the n a McKinley Ramey .++++-Jucksonville, nt |Stock trading. Money rates are fair- | Gon. is pee iumer a8 86 ¥- 95. | Shi mane, 3 oan es Bat i ager tl ee ibs. and over, 28c; turkeys, heas and tums, | 29 16 4 30e-. . ational * G. Shelby .........Jacksonville. Ili | lv firm in all ! Chi. 7% | 30 Nat. Candy 24 ota. ai 1601. ip &, 23, bu against $000 bu 87c; culls, 22c; ducks, young and old, Zc; ¢ ive poultry steady; chickens, 82¢§85c; tles in both sports, har. = ays secccecseMBl? University a mportant centers. uM. & 8t. P.’ 40 40 41 AS é » TT. R. 53, Oats receipts, $2,000 bu against 102,-/ verse, l4c; spring geese, 6 to 7 ibs, 8c, + te 33@85c; others unchanged; dressed lm in 1917 Ther ¢ nd ..-++-..4208 Enright There was a better feeling in Wall | ta RI. & P.. vi % in 4 M. ee 3 : 1 U. 000 bu. Shipments, ¢€6,000 bu against | ¥° $7: guineas, per dozen, 1% Ibs. and over, tr old roosters, 20¢(25¢; other prices is teas - Phe ne were T, Grosse : Nebraska | Street after the opening and se- | Civett. Pedy pfd. Paeet ee; TE Me * cee DGD 4 wae e! 18848 $900° Indevendent Brewery 8 69,000 bu Wheat receipte 840,000 sd wale Ga os —— 10@140 unds | CHICAGO. Aug. 2&.—RBatter higher ’ . 3 ’ ) ; 0 eevee whee tees ndependen ew ' . ’ evs Loice ' ’ = ner; Scat | ‘ S555 Nebraska | cyurities displayed a strong tone with | Comput. °r. ae m2 ‘Are Mic pas 2 ttt: 2h Certain-teed ist pfd. at & os “ "bo% bu against $92,000 bu. Shipments, | at ‘ee per Ib.; 16540190 tbe. 1e@ lic abet | cases “ete a1 atice ord | -~ «-** Tv ditions. However . ae « taew ‘ +) ' , » Offi. : oes Baden § Stat ion, Mo, gains ranging from fractions e | Con, Lic. wee C4 .. : 9 25 Certain-teed Ist pfd. at 88%. | 146,00 ; ‘b., 1854200 Ibs, at 15@l6e 3 n. | National R . = Sta. Mo! than 3 oa tess . 7 aig oa'’ os} Av. 1 1 -.-+ »s--> 18 | 19 Brick pfd. at 45%. | 296,000 ba against 156,000 bu. Tne | conse aad heretics, 6 vy | 38c; at mark, ) ecreation Moe ngs Salisbury > points. U. &. Steel common | ¢ Prod. : 93 9 Gy: 91% | 50 Brick pfd. at 45. St. Louis market was embargoed on| . pucks 4c to fe: ‘ae lambs at 1@c +o | *%* pack, te, 434243% Poultry—Alive re eager that the play . = .. » 8989 Vth | opened 1% points higher at 101% po ee 50 ps . Ry. Inv... eos eee 10 Best-Clymer com. at h6l,; | wheat yesterday, but not on ship- | L5c mene ib. according te quality. 7 bea Se a tows. Sic. his year. | oe rem Be thew mi} #md Crucible started 3% points high-;Cuba C. Sug.... 6 32% % 8 j. Ry. Inv. - 22° Me ess cess 22ha | 3 Best-Clymer com at 56%. ments of coarse grain. | OLEOMARGARINE—Quote table grades: | sich, Gt nai Mine BP tyne may Minna A Rodowe Abeken - Wit coeeeeseees4127 Finney | @r at 150. The equipment stocks re- | Cuba C 3. oe iv ban €xee cy C15... Sp She, pers gece & L 300 Indlahoma re au" | Corn sold nearly 4¢ lower in the | Prints, No. 1, de; No, 2, 36%c; No. 3, Btige; | cariota, $2 50462 as wer tke rebaie sacked sent a f D. i. Ww ’ } . . . + . } A ' 4s \ 4 * | bakers’ specials in tules, Bc ; bakers pastry, carilots, ai. it) cwt.: Irish cobbliera, New Jer- .& 189 _ S. ‘ | © the municipal B Geor -+-ae-s++++-Dubugue, lo| Sumed their upward movementt.|p @ R. G. pfa 141 is” 14% 7. = , ..125 126 27° 7 5 Best-Civme> preferred, sa. late market, then rallied about Ile. | gic e : Pp organi. Or n ++«+,+++-Dubuaue, Io American Car and Foundry selling | Elec. Stor. B... a oe . & Rub : 3 . 7 a the respective cities be 6 bart’ Alvine Winters ......4584 Arnold pl Baldwin opened at 108, a net gain of | Fisk Rub. . CLOSING QUOTATIONS. commenced in Wisconsin and Minne- | 4 CMrEsE Ot uote, a pound: Northern | © compete in tourna. § dillard Wricht ...........-..2606% Franklin | 3 points. cezeeree OS. Preterred Stock. single. su%yc; longhorns, Suc; tide national supremacy. & ESLPROSLD ne 90 HESSEN TCS The railroad stocks were firm, with 6 Goodrich rk. pid. bie. « ie | bes “bd vat PS TR eng PERO a PPE eRe ey ae Aa Pie des ke oh a nase | — ihe > PM aes ~~ * Beni -s ON tt Ot ot "im dbo eI See iy > “ ¥ = caine FFE bs - =z if g388t ~— wee — 1] - “= ~ TR ee vow PE OLR SE I LEG LT ME IO ES eg ye gn ae sota. The greater part of the croup | Pd ar lag + y Shc. prints. 34¢; Swiss | Ef Walter poaccescss 1 AQMD 1d, ey were sent to Worcester, Buford Saaeanen: =e Southern Hgcific again in leadership, | oy hae pfd.. , | Mercantile Trust bans 7 will be mainly in Illinois by Sept. | ity less. | Boatmen’s Bank Bidg.. St. Lauis. “os | r ited ailways oa, 15, and in Missouri by Sept. 20. Crop | Vegetables. iz pirorennasocisrinns Hid. Ask maha, Kansas Cit New vena sbbdentvecvos dee Wom Belle | higher. Uv. 8. Rubber was a stronz (yen. ie - , Certain-tead lst Bie eS ae : eee. conditions over the belt are decidedly a “arleton Dry Sooms a = c y. BP. Robe cakgndsiy ilk Wk keen. lit; feature at opening advancing to 123, | Haskell-Bar. ... 57% my BS % tpfa nee do 24 pf Sees BEETS—Home-grown, 25c per dozen rg, Cincinnati, Peorig Syers adecoctcccnmails Bhs LUG, lia net gain of 1% points |Inspiretion C.. te 59 ) ' ee | an. eee Mae 31 bd *, ms ; on. held, Yili. The vari Shipni | Interboro ©. , Wr : x i eee? Irternational Shoe com..... 2 2: tured with good yield, but late olant- POTATOES—Home-grown early Ohio, in| Gojumbia Graph ous . pping stocks were strong, Amer- tt. M. Mar... 54% 55%, ; 7 AS le i YQ st Md sc ; , 4 rays a4 do pfd. 113 ed in North Central and Fasciern bulk. $2.00 to $3.25 per 100 Ibs. | Commercial Ag ia Co. - : ‘ ; drat pe , - * - traveling expenses of Martin .........--.Bast St. Louis | 1% points to $4 and Marine preferred | } —'e~ drouth. Upland corn in Eastern two- | 100, }bs.:, indians nite. Biden ste, n ves ut the loca! vis . | | lin . $4. ' Me ian tea soeseeesss-Bast St. Louls| coppers, motors, oils and leather scaly wine 127 mB -. i tases os Ww — sans 69 me, Me. A eS ure. While drouth prevails in Mis- | $1.25 per bushel box wet Nioe pre corvtins ‘Fi : fa. B cenpend sf ad oe eee ms ~ 40@ “ic ver 1-3 bushel chip basket. contestants during thei r vancing prices | Ke . Th% 8% 80% les to 11. a. m., 204,500 shares. | Eld Mi ; city F - v , . 1. B55. 706 a ‘s**, corn maturing ahead of normal and | haff-barrela at y. At Collinsville. Conditions in iron and steel trades Lehigh » 688 % 4 : ales to noon, 355.700 shares. x ‘*# *| some is being fed to hogs. Deterio- MUSTARD GhEExs— Home-grown, 25@ | po *- So. - | Midvale Steel .. HX NOTE—Stozks quoted in the table are com- ee 0 es | ration continues in Nebraska, due to | are to be paired for ple a sre fo the geratest period of prosperity this \M. & St, P.. new 17 , teas Am mon Moony unless they carry the abbrevia- AF TERNOON BESSI IN. Arouth. Southern filinois apie ty PARSLES—-weme- -grown at 15@20c per ¢ esge epaahcledins piay > country ever experienced is tryin to “Moesx. Vv Tf. ... 12 12% 18% 13% tion ‘‘pfd. 40 Certdin-teed Ist pfd., ati dozen bunche "May Dent. Stores haments conducted on th 4 Sieper .. : g renee a 15 Certainteed Ist pf7., Kay, ‘factory. Indiana and Kentucky spot- | STRING BEANS—Home- “grown round | Merril Drug Co aie Th e ; get under way and only partially | eds mye Ang pfd.. SU tad. Ohio is in excellent conditien. | ®. wouen ; corn beans, $1.75@2 per bushel box + at States Tel. , © system used succeeding thus far, owing to the fact |" |! Mehts, $17.75@19.75; light lgehts. $17.50@ nt. Shoe pfd., lll , Beep he asim aaa A | Polat Wave Ice | . ~ an LIVESTOCK f ad pac ‘king sOWS. saa Tf. 50: pigs. 316@20 4 Certain-teed com... 40 Plowing for winter wheat has been | CELERY—Mihcigan square > boxes, 25@ | Seare- Roebuck | Bes National Bank . is out of danger in the Northwest and | No. 1, s6qc58c:; brick, S4c; all inferior qual- | Reported by Mark C. Steinbers & Co., Chicago, Racine, Min. =: Griffin .. 2735 Lawton) Which opened more than a poin ne | 92 Cc ; do lat pfd. ° st . ~ - | i&t. FT. Cotton for ‘mprees. potted Early corn in Oklahoma ma bunch (-’ ities Bervice ociations are expected * —. St. Louis. ican International Corporation rising | Int. aed ony ae al 42Be 7 We bi ae Bea ; \ Indiahoma # Ms portions poor to fair, due to recent|_ ONIONS—Sacked red, nr Fe wy wes | Bivona « ; , § ; nu | est. aie *** . ee a oz 4 ‘ _ mo en a East St. Louis; @dvancing from 115 to 1157. The | Jewell Tea .... zs ns aqme ny? of “Ors 81%, BOL | Ameri “an Bekery c¢ or oe thirds of Kansas practically a fail- | TOMATOES—Home-grown ripes, as offered to take + Bast St. Louis! stocks were also in demand at ad- Kennecot » 86% 3 BBY 36% | et: —_— + Ha National Candy - - ..«+. | SOuUF], condition is still goods, lowa SAU ERKRAUT—Quote new city-make) ear | Hart Schaffner & Marx or ; Mex. Pet. «on oo A ‘Bales to 1 p. m., 482,500 shares . Plan to Be Tried. rri eons Trey indicate that what likely would be Pian 2 o6e ocr See Ta A. B. Kirschbau S Kre ago w ; & as such that the that the chief beneficiary, labor, te ATTLE—Receipts 7000 and 6000 calves.| 1) Rice-Stix pfd., 98%. delayed in the Southwest and many | Gc, and high-ball crates, 81 | Shapleiah Haw. Co. Ist pfd. divided into sections, the standing in the way with impossible He vy 6A. | m ; sota e delaving trading irregular; t Prick pfc 44. other s 1+ ia RS—H own, 650c Shapieiah Hdw. Co. 24 ‘we.. mners meéting in a final and Bi _ Brietmeler. “gpa sine wage and other demands. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Il... Aug. 28.— | cal wai steady to 56c lower: heavy beef steers, 200 Marland. Th. EOE SOStIORe OF Tam. welt by came Toe, pet bashel bos Te e ° | Simmons Hardware , | a4 at an appointed Hirt, Elks, 2454 Bee ury Demand f tee] ducts durin soon” @ estimated livestock receipts: Cattle, | choice and prime. $17.25@18. 50; medium and: 1905 Marland. 7 tinued dry weather, but some seeding | GARLIC — Home-grown, 75@90¢ por Epicer Mfg Co. 1m a eeumictunl 14 city. ~ Be Pennsylvania. " sng ” on ——— ring | 4300; sheep, 2000: horses and Kood, $14.40@17.25; common, $12.25@14.40: SS has been done in Michigan. No im- | dosen om i P a Pride “Lat pia. ( o6 nch “a oe 5 net FP. and M oe Sees meee oe ween SS! ATTLE. light weight. Te ge me ag COTTON MARKET RALLIES | provement in threshing returns on RADISHES—Home-grown tips at 15¢) 2%, Elec. Lt. and P. 10 ed in most cities as ; uller tone to cattle trading common, §9@14.40: butcher cattle. heifers. 3 3 ms Lo extent that numerous producers, after | been witnessed in months. Supply | $6.25014.35; cows. $6.15@12.25; canners and spring wheat from South Dakvta and ;2"¢ white radiahes at 20@f20c per dozen) uls, and there are not bunches. yy developed organizations selling ahead for a considerable pe- was ; in fact, too heavy for the} ci $5.325@6.15; veal calves light end sot : : ' ‘ccU | riod, declined to book further orders oe sagen an tices ruled lic to 2he “fg? again weight, $134 15; $6.50@1125. £9.50 AFTER LOSSES AT OPENING | free ogee Mm gr ia i estan: ona Mt 104823 Mand dill pickles at Te, Flour seal and Bran , today and many sales reflected a $1 decline 3.85; stocker steers, $6.00@ , c | wall ats . | the section play. owing to the uncertainty of future | 4. the first four days of the week. Many ~ —Receipts 13. O00 ; slow dra ggy. NEW YORK, Au 28.- ~There was ma nN The Chicago Burlington and Quincy ernali. at Sia} 2 5 $1 ° won the tennis honors tg final matches from Cinein. Howlett, a Kensington. ‘View *S ? on} on anit 3: “attert cldnth iverp a 3 anaeeOIN. bbes Pulask! prices due to the possibility of ad-' steers of good quality were carried over $ 28c lower: lambs. $11.25@15.75: | of scattering liquidation and Liverpool ¢ell-| pong in crop report covering yer ba bes loore ze sir . 52 destination, ‘unaraded at #188 sacks ne golf victory came over ter (Mass.) team at that RS Oe i OR ja Oye 3 Pel rey CORE: FR ces Eo WP cramp res. 5 a “ mint |v s ji from yesterda culls and common. $8011: yearling wethers. ing at the opening of the cotton market today | ; - > ee ce ee ee eee ¥ BEEF STEERS. $9411.50: ‘ewes, $6.508 50: ewes. culls and, and first prices were 7 to 24 points lower, | their territory, says: Wheat threshing LETTUCE— ‘Home- -grown, 35c to 40¢ per | $1.52 destination, ungraded at $1.55 sacks from wage and other adjustments. BEEF AND BUTC HER CA TTL common $2416.25 breeding ewes, $8.25@ with December seliing at 81.88c and Jan uary | nearly finish d AY ‘ » viel bushel tox returned, Michigan (Rosen-—for seed) at $1.68 The same conditions exist to no} No Pr No 4 * Price. LS 5: feede mb $12.50@14.50 telativeiy easy cables and a fa- | At a . verage yield range | BUTTER BEANS—Home-grown, $2.25 ‘*S't've. , Biansitt s8is connecticut small extent in the ‘merchant pig | 5 7 "335i. OMAHA, u 28 (U. S. Bureau of | verable weather map were factors. on the| from 10 to 12 bu per acre, with Iowa @2.™ oer peck basket | austenite oS ge eee +# nae ea "i 44 me . “eee “ees ‘ . + ae Badin *“**#-e ; . 2 wt : - . ’ Ly | ' but er Trio? ) itim) ‘ic > g ; r * ° “( ’ —— - - > s ers repor a rie x t rm Sa * 10 85| Markets — flocs: $500; net there seemed a re optimis wnaking Jowest showing. Corn is in SQUASH Home -STown bushel boxes | trade in soft flours. Locally flour business ts iron industry. Most of the furnaces 9 On ee $1 lower than yeater lav's feeling over labor eonditions and the strong | good condition generally, but is in | 8’™mer srouash at at 40e 'reperted dull. Quote in fute sacks: New soft 4 eRe e g Fo ox E Park Golfers Excel. park golf forces are his season, than ever be- | the members of the mus mpionship team still piay- veral more recently de- re also avaliable, it .. any public course squad in , except, perhaps, Chicago, — t the local! team. , it is no certainty that the 4 oMMEKP pre cBEE E Fe a 4 >. bse: psc te ee re a ene a ™ we : “ | caused rallies of 5 to 10 points right after} of Missour! and Nebraska. {adica- ENDIVE — Home-grown, 15@20c per $7 Wy Ke Ay - “' $A 2%. 4S af todman, a stocks are reported to be dwindling. ier gains og | the call, and there was probably some buying . Se rae | whet ® to 86.13. hard 824% Bucha anan. 00 oso si teliadians > P 25: bia... on a private report p} lacing the con dition at | tions are fav orable for a large “Top. | box loose. . a P O5 per cent at $10.20 te $10 ”*” 100 per cent 9 C | reewt. $17417.2 Dij 8, tie : | Threshi ‘ a ee CABBAGE—Colorado bulk, $40 to 845) at $9.90 to $10.10. clears at $7.25 to oo. , Receipts, £000: goo: The and 60.7. aceite oathaiet: tdiiediadial reshing of oats is well advancea, per ton low grades at $6.50 to $7. swrin vaten DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S dhe ee ~ my ‘ote pla sree, selling and scattering liquid tation with De. 1th average yield ranging from 30 GREEN CORN— -“Home-grown, l5e to at $1212.50, 100 per cent at Coit obit a @0. p | See eed, 2d ane “anda heavy |« i1f t Th re ° ddie to 50 bu per acre. : er according to quaitt first clears at $5.50 to $0.25 470. 7 top beef. $18: beef steers. medium and heavy oan selling off to 31.75¢c during the mi e / CARROTS Ho Town. @ 300 er $6.50 to $7. TRADING IN WALL STREET) sixed’sreek welght, choice and prime, $10.50m18, me of the morning. The more cheerful view of Chicago wired: Understand Texas SROTS--Home-grown, =5@900 per | 00it VetiFrs—Wheet feet stronaié. elt 4 40 & 00 F's ' dium and good. $11.50@15.50; common, $10.25 | the ‘labor outlook seemed to be threatened by pas sold 10 cars white corn. 1) days’ dozen buns A i bran et $44. hard bran at 842.350 immed te. NEW YORK, A 28.—The conciliat 7 #1120: light weight. good and choice, $16.59 | the late forenoon news, however, and prices ‘ ~ » 44% UA) sw EET POT TOES—-}! ome-grown ber- | de at O41 90 Eontamies: ont middie | attitude of iaher srauninations th wenn nne om wah rf 640 ¢ 3° “18: common and medium. $10 7% “a 1% mM: ral li jed to 22 C fo - Dec em ber tow ‘ard mid day shipment, delivered Chicago at $182, rm sch ‘a, s __Fe d oo wry at $2. aw ti — peed lliinols point at 25060. No i a} faifa can with differences in the steel industry imparted 25 1 es 5 butcher cattle, heifers, $7.25@13; cows, $7.25 | when the genera! te held st josing. within 3 now offering more at $185. Thev are | 7400 hall at $2.25 to $2.50 per bu box | 2 )'e29 1000 sacks barley feed at 854.50. ' as = nA peiutte aa ; sine »f rester y clo l aati : coos sedan "eens tates teak are | =8 400..... ite eer ena bener tea 5 GT 25. a eee. oe ‘§ clomng offering Memphis corn same ship- G@UMBO—Home-grown half-bushel bas- gays’ shipment. White hominy fesg held at > m J Pp me | > _ e ‘2! eas a 2 7 it a i ae : . incti Kennerly. maximum gain of 1% points on a sale of a eb 10 00 11 1058 5 feeders steers, $7013.25: stocker steers, $742 ment at $180. m | Beta, -— + — —Fe “3 tae be retained. Mess. ‘1727 8 Ss. P. Oth. 1100 shares and other steels rose 1 to 3) 9 9 3 4 saws 4 0.25. Sh 3° bide. E ts. = ' . Today. es t rust 23d: hern The further advance at midday cgrried a STOCKERS A D FEEDER | not quoted. ‘at Fruits | Wheat —....—2,750,000 2.843,¢ 2 b3, gosten-Taries > ses Match : , J mber of active stocks 4 to 7 inte over | STOCK STEERS . steers $8.50@16.00; cows : . ‘ f ' oo This Week. eet North Market: tuber- Se eedaith final prices. vermont om the rise Sih rm” M.... 864....8 9 85 gn: 16.00. aaeas $7@16.00. Sheey . NEW APPLES— River apples: No. 1) Corn .......... 267,000 2, Grand Avenue Bank ortant team matches are i 1635 Landen: ane tis. were American Woolen, Hide and Leather I D.cos Pee cee at 2c lower; lambs $7. 50401 6. 00, > tx Pa qjWow ol re es 09 ar eae a as ~> aa Sass: It including 8100 Armmerican. BEER GRE BRE MYR tee. SRNR Cea tag pt ERATE st a) SRNIRABSS erst 3 BERN ASR Sazzs MAX XIMUM PROFIT MINIMUM RISK The question a6 t which emeong the s foremost trials. reliroeds, ceppers and eile. offer A he ata ss3B5s38 ed 3 Mrartnenten * ~~ asia bd=6 | Open | High Low | Close | PO ANTALOUPES—Home-grown Missour!, rower Grove earlier in the segsen, 3 $aiepe. 75, 5985 Minerva; myocarditis. increased ,000; Hion 3. ater Park attraction brings — E - Lacey, 56, unknown: nephritis. public deposits decreased £1 36,000; Pace re- | .- NS@—California, $3 to $4. Ee per | red, $2.17: No. 4 red winter, $2.13; | Weilsten Trust ng ge me ae To ae See —vamaice Ot 700 Br noe | $1.88; No. 2, $1.88; No. 8, $1.85@1.87;| PEANUTS—Firm. ovoiication, with booklet. expieinin, the Forest Park players or cent. with bulk fromm $20.80@20.85. Mixed hogs: | Miesour, $65 to $260, according to eize of | No, 2 7 aatins ' nk | 25¢ to $1 per bushel box. | owing to smal] receipts. | Trust Co.. St. Louls County. . e 0; carcinome. £24,587; other securities decreamed £3 r 3 . atk “he er, 44, lil Oh} ca Ags 00, 7 1no il LARD. a kets . 40 to ie for ordinary: crtas $1. oO | $2.24; No. 2 red winter, $2.21; No. 3 : Wellston First National Bank Government securt- HOGS—The market was very ulet today, : C ms. The North Side con- WW ~ : the bank’s reserve to liability this week is even more bearish action. 2 7 h rly market. others’ o... 1 o 7: 2.75 G2 | COCOANUTS—Quote at $8.50 per 100. : a & . let ce and cleaned at i4c ver Ib.: Jumbo : at present, but a clean bert Pri nd slow, with practically no action on bulk | BANANAS—In shipping order. 6c per | “O89, - & é mane ee . _Bid. sked. Early Li y Bond ces. of offerings. Best 120 to 18) pound offer-| | round 3 white, $1.85@1.88; Samplé ere SLATTERY26 Sent. ($40.00 ($40.50 $39.75 {840.25 |” PEACHES—Home-grown —— bas- Quote: No. 1 red winter wheat, | eer Tower 1 ae Gaining three out of five. ote 1402 N. 14th: nephritis. 445,000; other deposits Georsaned £30 » 72, P : : te, 28.00 ] oe on ) 27.00 Eki to &3 EMU bushel! box in extreme range. cm serve decreas 8.000: ; 2s F | | 28.00 | #20. | ot.é . . ‘ - We » : Forest Park and Fair Bee ties increased £3.366.000. The proportion of| with early declines of 40@50c, followed by Oct | box in fobbing way. _ No. 8 hard, $2.12. Quote: No. 1 corn, viestatn fe _— An inquiry for 8-PD will bring this sco . rther deciine. , oes ings, $19@20, with light and plainer grades) .rIpES—Dull: and lower. Quote ctrrent ORANGES—California valencias at $2.50 ho No. 2 white oats, 72% @73c Bs. — > rt . ein and Elmer Schwarts 4 NEW TORE, Ape. 28.— Liberty —— F wien from $12. SOa18. according to quality. Best receipts (less 1 pound tate per hide on wet to $5 per bux rhite, 72@72%c; No. 4 white, 71%c; E 9 tomorrow or u ine : 4 04.40; | roughs, .50. PEARS—Home-growy Garber pears, $1; ,. tas oS Ave ‘ = d af ays -_ iy — by cond 4} ‘rad 44s os oh: fourth MIXED F PACKERS ne Bs tg Y Fr keifer pears, 40 to SOc: “Sugar pears at Tic | . 8, Tle; No. 4, 67c¢; No. 3 rye, $1.57. round match of the Forest § & @ esses wees A. nag eee Victors o%a. | Xo. Pe Dock. Price No Dock. Price. | }° 36 Ba, 38 ind areen cooking Varieties at 30@50c per souscensssuillliieninin ' 40 Exchange Place, New York les championship tourney. William M. Johnston &* th it. He is now using ® Stroke in backhand play effective on account of the © he plays the ball near the | of his oponent’s cour. | ih he does not use it, na- | apion R. Lindley Murray — bly of this stroke in eo: flast night. He said: observed that the chop coming more into its ows. ‘Uses it slightiy, C. B. Doyle it well in defeating Voshell. F. Johnson has ad a umber of years, and he is 4 © | to beat. ag Wer, I believe that you must pet a good forehand straight - in drive and develop your to a certain extent, as tt ble to use the chop stroke ly. Furthermore, I think * uld be able to play twe OF — gE ey a jokes well instead of having ge Sys style of play. Tilden ~ — Unlisted Securities. few players who has # | Co.. In- Gifterent TEE wement Bar ere Wesranine. Boater Red u EERE ; ‘elephone cv. 6s.. LHe | x 6 lings 10c to - igrein and pro i: Socmeen taeehe | oe GR... . 20 GOAT SKINS—Quote No. 1 common at sinc culet at | Drices which showed another decline, was 1. 30. clipped angora $1. kids and glue 0c laiso @ contributing factor in the early trad in lithograph or steel plate. || regular mail subscription rates © 40c. | O tee cae CHO Om 8 ~ “~~ 5.000 Ar erican — Col, Ss.. 6.000 Atchison at & | | $1... 188. 2 FINANCIAL. opened from %e jc lower, th Address whenever de & kes ity 7 1 143 | — . ' iienaame | ecemee Caltvery coding 4 the 7 hy BUXTON & SKINNER sired. Pen, ela your «ar s ieee 10.... 181. | Teirly general lHauidation carried prices frac | —tamb market very slow and 5 | ; | | $2 eee Top i mas on two strictly prime! 'tionally lower where a tendency tosteady | 47Ta NEAR OLIVE | rier or by telephoue—Olive or loads, others from $144 15. Medium kinds f tie vas observed. Ovening prices were He iem- ; ‘| demoralized. Mutton sheep at $8.50. canners u n er ber. $1.77% to $1.78. and December, $1.38% Central 6600. / $3. choppers and bucks $5.50@6 and breeding * Ont o moved downward with corn, though | | 9 ee Te yy horses at auc- An Analysis of the decline was within narrower oon : nae ‘tion was comparatively large for so late in i a eac on | Liquidating sales and ereseure from loca , ithe week. although proportion of the oo traders wera ae, Soave neve wae, ee = er t perticularly heavy. and euch ; P G erate buying © tern , e b Es 4a A" . ae | oe were a aman tmaet eeumht after. aci fic as The recent decline ine ‘oat ‘prices, mer, Nye holdings Open: a ‘ ; eval 4 ' Petes ‘pes were in larger supply and ] ng oats prices were : re eee te ico, | EO HORBR QUOTATION greatly reduced the |} Srmpter s:7)s¢ (9 Sash use il TODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY = | Good te ray drafts, -$150@300: Eastern Electric Co. market valuation of Bare sagced somewhat below the opening | % | ‘ " ; *,* ; . adel et mae sae RTS mapa ecenty, f xon ce x. 2st Il STANDARD GOODS ar A a — 00 125160; fair © go54 | and the opinion is | September pork “declined "$2 on the first sale | I = ° latin a ey horses, 8254265: plugs. $254 ™. : : Se to Be, 4 ribe deciined | Te MULFS—A fair ruf of mules arrived for A Prosperous quite general in i- | Boe “to Bic Cot ower prices for live hows was | snag Ra the trade and genmeral market showed a | i eae r wine factor tn the decline in provi- ai Soy steady trend for the better classes. Fat cot- | Public Utility Company nancial circles that the +4 --+ cactor ta | oe | ott mules and miners received principal i technical position of Lack of suppert was later manifest in the” eal. oat t and liquidating trades contin- | ¢ Rie MU LE pen 250- 1 to the market has been | wed. "the December and May deliveries | prone bsp t He 2™ : } to 18% bands, For the past five years, in- considerably strength- | dropped to new low record prices for the do neve 3.000 (193T) a A. 15 han S100G200: 14 to a” The nearby month aleo declined and | 3. B00GF150: 13 to 13% ‘hands, 8504140. | cluding a period of war and ened. | De ee eae ee Wet 2>s thern -KofQ Bal - mos 1.25 1 th revailing A Kor G. i. & & f. ee es Tcp. $20: Bi, to $1.55 lower $1741 sree. or over twice the present po ne ag P oe te | December. 81. Sou to fists 4 m weight, $17. tha th 25 ye Bes, 5% annual dividend rate. o— | go% | 20.25: light light. . heal 25; heavy pack: | : seem to merit consid- : Rar Silver. | Sos n St 3 1 ae. is 78; packing Catti é eration from discrim- ; NEW YORK. Aue. 24.—Sar silver. $1.iL. ' : Cireular AF-6 sent spon inating inveetors. | Mexican Gqttace. RAM. y at unevenly vty = ie me a eater on. the hl aed tara eras wT. ai = A oe sig gsmie.z a 208 rune, | A H @c general investment sit- ! short bills, 3 Tees per cent; three mentha, | oe ‘Boats 73 ‘eo A. A. Fiousman . vation free on request. | | Sine Bone | ohguee. pothy hav continues to rule and choice. | : common and me. ‘New York Stock Exchange. Ask for 1-AD : | m.. 2 excellent ror aradee, *gemand, for 4.13: ' . and weight. Exch. | T - G — 2] | erings : feeder 73: ‘ | ' es LT Pepto eteer eee eeee p< , ‘ estern , Members << ae anes ae od 87.2541%.25. inte, | | KANSAS CITY. Mo. , | : ; ; glow: lambs mostiy Se ; ehese : LJNHAM ¢ OR Ree See | 4 Tig € : a s | Ne. 2. os. een OB |e : iti rakat eee s =35 3383 I a 3 12.50; vasnttner a. aiz: 1228.8 ae ana Seen, | B i agar ee oh | gah oe 6 Ser Langa lity, Investment Securities SE Minden ad | = te a r: few comm Sekar Bullies, Feito. 43 Exchange Place New medi ius@is ts: : ae ee A ee

Page 30

IO ng ON EG EO GN GIS RN I M0 ra , " : ‘ NTT i al ie ee) PEAR RAS eg bee wey ets eer. See : PD sae . ) AUGUST 28, 1919.4.) « AUGUST 25, 1919. os ~ OUR PATENT PIN-REMOVER “wAKES FRESHLY-LAUNDERED SHIRTS SAFE—By GOLDBERG MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | _NO BRAINS —_ . ; TH ie a ° - y James J. Montague. | Ne DOESET Me ae ~Ss«CVOOLL. aan VERY ECO Se or T's a iS € . Lce&p > CAT EIS SUBS, r Lay mys ae. 3 | | —. , a 4 Waxed swiftly and wildly ecstatic, sin ee oe oer silat sited boekae nN @& = 2 SA dees! . Sie tea ‘ Pare ee - M SEE AN I IEE Ap SIS be ; . * bie ky RAT a e jewoeewaer* i hie HO RS Mig ot san fing abe nit iy Coa oe A ; fe Sa A ARN ih 6 WF For kLurope has gone Democratic. No longer shall kings grasp the serf by the throat. At last the millennium'’s started. They have set up the bars against Sultans and Czars The autocrat’s day has departed! And then, while the shouting was still ringing out They rescued a Duke from the cooler, Put a crown on his brow and he’s reigning right now, Xs the royal Hungarian ruler. Which shows that some people. no matter how free : ——— i at cane. 5 : . : ee Heamanity’s prophets may set ‘em. ae Re SPI a name UT) Ee » Rae Peek a ee a ; heh. — | > : >| " 3 ¥ bs by 4 i : 4 4 * , oa ° 3 7 4 2 ;' ot ; vy Big s* om E ; 4 n i] ‘ : s . 4 - J ‘ + ’ . : ; oF 2 ‘f ; j ; r. mies + . a . is trea ; oe . J : ‘ : ye wee. | mf , ¢ c > i Ls tems ; ‘ ‘ : = 2 he ——— : cae e j ert ss Pe eee ake Be ’ } s ‘ . ; ’ " i i 4 , j ' ’ +4 Fey : 4 : ;+ ‘ z : ‘ ee 2 uo 7 ' rm a . . j -* eee 4 : : * e. > . + : _ 7 : Pe ' TELE: aoe nate. | iciy eek 3 : oar n is to af . } ’ + - ‘d ; _ - he 7 j - , 7 ' ; ; ™ J : ey A ~ ; = ‘ at J . ‘ / ~_ 4 \ a : . ~ pr? ; y ’ , - v ~ - hand tn the contro steel workers and Stee! Corporation fr vent a gemerai strix This anneouncem#¢ day . by the. corm:l workers, who chary - ie } , ) ) = apy ' : . ' ' —~ ; ; a strike in sympathy with the actors. sweeter draft from fairer hand’ — eal . Pail | ‘ | iH — *.: LA ee | a . te} ‘ob) o In a telegram t WHERE IS THE CUSTOMARY §$“*2¢ him with a cold look: “but be- a ' ¢ f ah. ) : e~ £ Pa pa : ENTERPRISE? fore you ride away. remember there's | | \ i J — , Se , a be | aa steel worke:s at ¢ lent it about tine that some @ l-cent war tax om that drink.”— " i. j * : =e cormmittee said the Gotham newspaper was wiring up to Washington Sta: ; i comment 50 meen ~ - | | os Pe cme ae WHERE YOU'LL = ee , STUFE THAT'S oe | | ——— 3 neon a Raga The butcher wh> weighed his) as | mevee FIND “Tw. \ Cans HURRY. JV ~~ | Peer SUT! = inated against and ¢ hand with each steak. . Fs . a THAT ZA . ’ » . & GS Cc . —— - gale for _— pur poem The dry-goods man who was a ~ . WHAT s " . ' : A % The steel compank yardstick juggier and could sel! vou + : , \ & a ia a A\SNE J :™ : . fs 7 : ; same in many othe 34-inch yards while vou were look- , 4 i § . ; = PY » . - > S)\\\e— - —— | | | spite of this persed ing at him. —= art — 7 : | ai ——-- fy : A an , . —— =——.. , ft men at Work wT The market man who used a false IS a Le "A ye 7 ‘ SS ” oa | : . /fT I Fe ee ot J—-- | sa . : : , er of settiemen bottom in his peck measure. = ae | wee \ se of Baw , aie | — . + ~ | : opal The humorist who used to get paid - 4 mY ' ‘L _ . . : *. . The execetive for writing about those things.— ed , Ree Ty Pott fs _F\, a Sal y tre. - : — Pregnant ans elphia I edger. : — ® . . ; ; : ' " / . : . y n : , ry > . Lat Oba ror a . ‘ | “" — : (J Atk, £ , ae Bate iS "oo M ait a | 7 (i =—— = | President ®lisen ¢t Trained a : . > | . é : ban - pm — | Pau ! o DP, ; ._—" - 2 § companies show By ie | F ! Sif a ¢ ™ o 2 trike date has & “What?” . “= ~ be i] ee ge . +s x | ; — 2 , J 4 committee.” “Tt certainty gave the bar-fly an SSS. te — ee Bi eS , ; Ni > eae “ at ae The steel worl awful ewat.”—Detroit Free Press. — .. —-———~S a. a | Pe. ae eqviferencen wit , of: tr > ~ iadiascs ERE Shee | te ad 7 vA ak _ , — o — _ S ‘fr peralioen to ect CAN YOU BEAT IT? Sore EE PO es VS Ra ey Eee et ne ae baton te: : — By a) Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. “PENNY ANTE—With a Stud Play er , ‘ nett se ceases al . Sor \ERY WELL J ; - = Ps Ursus cemefy! x= NAN 3 —— ; ' 7 = Ff p a , . - , - . Se MAINE POISon} | | CERTAINLY ; LM LP TEDL ASL Phill ; SLIME LOL Wid d, a : P ' = ‘ , Ps ff f/f I, , ! ff ff fy , . A J ' - 7 / i df, yy ars ' a A ’ A AA fp ff AA, J Ass : / ’ , , Vd 2 , ; , 7 , ” , - , Z , , sf Z f : a », ‘ ; ‘ . Ps , 4 . J # 7 J / Z 4 7 oes | | Spenn | =~ | | , ify MM jy oa KINKS IN . 1S awe s Ae eee / Ly iy) Y —_= GAVE YO“ | 4 / | , ft iffy ed) ! 14 Sy | o ‘ / ‘ 7 nts yy - ~ Ma — —_ : tom _~ ’ WoT min phen : jf ’ ag ie ! oa ae " LONDON. Aug s WHATS THE (< ee Be ’ val 263 : i in London afl’ IDEA O TURNING | | \Caatisent ca aa ’ a 3 in the world’s we Ana CARDS ly * es 7 reeda« ttraighten - Up ! _- : HEY EDDIE oa EM 2 a ing sepl-apeod eri : . LOOK ' Ne ® _— = Se } -& ) | ' ’ | WE RE NOT Fix UP SUMO N ! “ em ; 7 oa beneveient «mile. i a SEIS Fy LL oF | | | ( | (RAT ANXIOUS | THAT WALL KEEP adil fh, met many inter rPorcuPne | r 7 | van TO Becoagg Jf \ THis GUY j ) | : “ ee Desaid, and that € ceonmtinent. tnciud F) ee | / | ly | AWAKE =e 4% ties took away , | \' NX |S i ¢ kane , we when he landed . : 7 J | i= He expects to get / (4 EXPECTED tied them up is @ SAy wort TO MAKE it + Pg EVERY BODY see tTrHEese a\ i Bisel’