St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 3, 1915
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“ “fy 3 : : . » , aes, BK q " b ‘oe . M4 . aS x J 3 bi : Ss i ne ORS ani y ELT Ay 3 “et Che ee 5 as = eee Be He ‘daa a AG Sera an ‘est eS Bele Se 3 A Eh Ay : y ve ine © Tea fee \ — s LS ae A of +. cee Sh e* » y oo 2 RF Si yo - a gee nee ' o ky 4 , : al bras ee * Mee The elevator is never run below the first flo®r. it would be right for her to receive them. Mrs. Kane discussed the matter with an officer of the Settlement House, saying that she -was informed two _ The President, it is believed, informed -*the Ambassador at the confer- _enee yesterday that the United States - would not object to the German subma- the south side of Locust street, and who had jumped back to avoid being hit by another automobile which also was being driven east on Locust street, but which was running on the same floor. While a surprising attempt to conceal the facts concerning Mrs. Kane’s two sets of roomers was met in many quarters, it was possible to discover not show the Red Cross and the infer- ence is drawn from this facf that they are not transport of wounded, but are carrying to a place of safety supplies from the Lemberg magazine. anti-trust law. It was further charged by the Govern- ment that many millions of dollars were issued for mere promotion and under: Fine warfare, provided it could be con @ise life and property of neutrals. - He is alxo raid to have expinined that _ the exercise of the right of visit and re aa feeling of rs geinamaany pervaded the communication which he had sent to RUSSIANS HELD . FORTRESS 70 DAYS Capitulation of Premysl Due to Effectiveness of Austrian Heavy Artillery. LONDON, June 3.—The news that the fortress of Przemysl, three weeks, had fallen into the Aus- after a siege of SHOWERS, WITHOUT MUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THH TEMPERATURES. Toncentaste Temperatures, High. .78 at 5 p. m. Low. .58 at 5 a. north side of Locust street, *~ When Mrs. Teasdale excitedly told her version of the accident to Capt. O’Brien and newspaper reporters at Folice Headquarters Monday morn- ing, she stated that she was driving east behind another machine which turned south into Thirteenth street. Two witnesses, Max Friedman of 1427 North Twenty-third street, and Charles Wittenberg, who lives at Beaumont street and Franklin ave- nue, corroborated her statement and she was not held. many things concerning the affidavit makers that increased interest in the situation. Stahle, during the past six weeks, has shared his back parlor room with an- other German, who has given every in- dication of being a sort of assistant of Stahle. Stahle has been accustumed to leave the house at 7 a. m., and it is said that he goes at that hour every morning to the German consulate at 11 Broadway. He has customarily returned at 6 p. m., stayed around the house an hour or two, young men and two young women, brothers and sisters, wanted rooms, Mrs. Kane had some notion about the propriety of receiving them, but this was dispelled by the friend to whom she went for advice. At the offices of the Cunard Line an examination of the list of the crew and other employes on board the Lusitania showed that the name of A. Leitch, or any name resembling it, does not appear. “These affidavits are absolute falsehoods,” said an official of the writing, the petition stating that Mor- gan & Co. and the syndicate it repre- sented receiving $25,000,000 in cash and their expenses, services and risks ang $129,998,768 of stock of the corporation. The Steel corporation acquired worka, the petition stated, with an annual ca- pacity ranging from § to 82 per cent of the country’s production, with the ex- ception of pig iron, spiegel and ferrv, which was 43.2 per cent. The petition also charged that subse- quent to the formation of the corpora- tion numerous companies were absorbed FOR 28,000 TONS OF STEEL Moat of Its Mills to Be Working at “ull Capacity In Four Days, Viee President Says. PITTSBURG, Pa., June X—The Carne- tia Steel Co. has obtained orders for 15,000 “kis of ship steel and 13,000 tons of rail steel. The William Cramp building Co. of Philadelphia gave. LS contract for ship steel, which is to ‘be | used in the construction of trian’s hands, was received in London with surprise. The Russians were in possession a little more than seventy days. While it had been known that the Russian position at Przemys!l was seri- ous and that the artillery fire of ‘the Germanic allies was daily becoming more terrific, the announcement from Vienna of an Austrian victory was not expected so quickly, particularly in view of the official statement from Petro- grad of last Monday saying the Austro- German grip before Przemys! had been‘ broken and that the offensive in the great Galician ‘struggle had passed to s Government—conveying the view- t of the President himself—woulid en. the German Foreign Office accu- - s.the American Government's =ad pave the way to a better]. after which he has gone out, not to return until early the next morning. ond Meanwhile, customarily, the compan- ion of Stahle has stayed at home. He has been receiving a great number of missives described as ‘“‘telegrams.”” But it was also said that some of these might have been cables, as some of the envelopes were “blue.” The telegrams }| or cables have come persistently dur- ing the most unseasonable hours, late at night and between 3 and 4 in the morning. Talks With Girls in German, Fainted After Accident, Mrs. Teasdale stopped her car quickly, and then fainted. She was carried to Schuyler Memorial, adjoining Christ Church Cathedral. After being revived there, she was taken to the police sta- tion to make her explanation. Wheeler was rushed to the city hos- pital. Physicians said his skull was fractured and that he probably was in- jured internally. He was 55 years old, married and was a salesman for the Ruud Heating Co., 1019 Locust street. ‘line. “No steward was allowed to have a visitor aboard the ship. It was never left unguarded for a mo- ment and no one could have wan- dered about as this man says he did.” EARL KITCHENER ELEVATED 10 to suppress competition, including the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Co.. which was acquired during t money panic of 1907. re Aequired Ore Fields. By the acquisition from the Rockefel- lers of the Lake Superior Consolidated Iron Mines and allied transportation companies for more than $56,000,000; the | KNIGHTHOOD OF THE GARTER | teasing of the Hin ore deposits and the absorption of the Tennessee company Sir Gilbert Pasher hed: Shares in. j with its large ore , the Gov- King’s Birthday Honers, a Baron- jernment charged, the corporation . etey Being Given to Him. achieved a commanding position over its Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Showers late to- night and tomor- row; not much change in tem- perature. Missouri— Show- ers tonight and tomorrow, not much change in temperature. Illinois—Fair in chant vessels. The names panies ordering the om closed. The rail steel will HANGE THE. UNK WAY INTO A PARKWAY. the Russians. twenty days. The The Austrians entered Przemys! at 3:30 this morning, after a hammering with heavy guns that lasted more than capitulation of Prsemysi must be ascribed to the ef- fectiveness of this artillery onslaught. The occupation of the fortress by the Austrians will remove the danger of the - | Russian threat against Cracow. When the Russians starved Sut the north portion to- night and tomor- row, increasing cloudiness in south portion to- night, probably shuwers tomor- row, not much change in tem- perature, 31.2 feet; a rise of Stage of the river: 4 of a foot HELEN TAFT IS GRADUATED PHILADELPHIA, June 3.—Former President William H. Taft was the ora- tor today at the commencement exer- cises at Bryn Mawr College. The occa- sion was of especial interest to him, as his daughter, Helen, was one of the graduates. She received the degree of Bachelor of Arts. The former Presidepvt svoke on interna- {10 dali phy . a ee Whatever hour these messages came there never were any disgruntled re- marks on the part of the lodgers, but always eagerness to receive them. Whatever the hour of the day or night, the door of Stahle’s réom has been kept locked, even when Stahle, with his com- panion, has been Inside. Acco~ ing to Mrs. Kane, the girls in the front room came to the house at the same time as Stahle. The girls were not often in conversation with Stahle at the house, ~ A but when they talked it was in German. LONDON, June 3.—An unusual num- ber of honors was conferred on the oc- casion of the King’s birthday. The list issued last evening is headed by the names of Field Marshal Eari Kitchener, Secretary of State for War. who re- ceived the Knighthood of the Garter. Sir Francis Bertie, Ambassador to France, and Sir Kenneth Muir Macken- zie, Clerk of the Crown, are made Barons. 3 A baronetcy is conferred upon Bir Gil- bert Parker, the novelist. competitors in the matter of ore owrn- ership and transportation, and that through the acquisition of the H. . Frick Co. it controlled large areas of the best coking lands in no er vania. : The petition further said: the tie of its organization _ near the time of the filing of the peti- tion it, by the participation of various of “It controls over 18) companies. From | Paks
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a Riaseen able to discover Teeedone by an uperintendent he may . iciitensent 1913 and 1914, $1339.36; M. D. ; Nes F. ; ao ~% “ S 4 “ ye 2 * 4 > wy ony ie 4 Se Ste. eee ok * = s eh ae e eee ee Pa? ¢ = * Seed : ead - Wo. =? > a « Ces -f > £ - i 4 ee My : , * ¥. ied 7 * i r ‘ P + Hie Sy, mets » Rec? » " PY RRS S : ee . rd a Be % by re : ps : P45 y 2. | be 2 » . x - i é ‘ ab i: ; ti eh | ; = a - bre: . hs a . : £ ~ ee ~ ™ 64 SRB i # - - ieee . 7 % : #4 : ales ll i 7 ~ ‘ f° OFICE FINSHED ir to Farris Legislative Committee. PUT IN ‘QUESTION a fhether Commissioner and Oth- bs Are Entitled to Payments “Above Salaries Is Asked. ‘ starr Corresvonaent of the Post- Diapatch, JEFFERSON CITY, June 3.—The ris Investigating Committee to- y received from expert accountants report showing that Insurance Su- mrintendent Charles G. Revelle, for- ler Superintendent Frank Blake and ny employes of the department ‘Rave been receiving varying amounts . fees in addition to their salaries. & some instances the fees have ex- kevied the salaries fixed by law. The report declares that the State Be not received large amounts due f in fees from insurance companies, md that the companies have been ndercharged. It is also stated that some money ropriated by the Legislature for pecific purpose has been used to ey. salaries of extra men placed on the payroll. The accounts report that they have $10,491.80 in s which have been retained by uperintendents and employes during ne last four years. This does not a ft 3 inibpresent more than half the amount ® m@etained according to the repert. The accountants say they could not trace he remainder because only half the surance companies answered the (preemecountants’ request for a statement oe "of, the amount paid. “yeauam Fees for Valuation of Politics. st-These fees represent a charge of $10 a $1000 for valuation of policies. re ) The law is not clear on the subject 44) Qf who shall have these fees. It 4 + sstates that if the insurance superin- “deol tendent does the valuing of policies —- fees which are paid by the insur- ~ ance companies shall be paid into the toltBtate Treasurer but if the valuing is I another person than the retain. the - fees. ‘she amount of these fees is shown ;the’ accountants’ statement in sr report that W. K. Chorn, actu- in the department, told them he ia ‘received fees of approximately 600 in two years. ~The amount of such fees retained by bus persons in the department as mown by the report and based on state- ments from the insurance companies, € tollows: Frank Blake, Superintendent, and 1912, $811.05; “Cc. G. Revelle, Su- Aber, Deputy Superintendent, 1911, $14.50; Nelson, Deputy Superintendent, > 3913 and 1914, $79.51; A. L. Reeves, actu- ary, 1911, 1912 and 1913, $3727.68: W. K. Chorn, actuary, 1913 and 1914, $3814.79: T. HO“AY. Crockett, clerk, in 1914, $412.68: H. T. i Baves, file clerk, in 1913 and. 1914, $61: 1. W. Lampkin, reciprocal clerk in 1914, 3 et Miss Weidemeyer, stenographer in ' > F813, $2. Paid to Insurance Department, eR individual named, but not paid into eietate Treasury, in 1913 and 1914, $197.05. : ‘«4 Should Be Paid to State. Be The report recommends that of this (amount $2244.42, which was paid to su- | Perintendents and deputy superintend- Bs » Should be @aid to the State. On is isubject the report says: ‘“‘The fees. cy aid by companies in this connection + ‘ave not been credited to the State, but bees ave been claimed by various members Pot the insurance department staff. On pvestigating the matter, we were in- Bormed that Mr. Walter Chorn, the act- lury for the department, collected these fees. We inquired of Mr. Chorn the amount of fees he collected from this source and were informed that he did pt keep any record of the fees collect- _ €8, but that he was certain that they | Gid not exceed $9500 during the two rs ended Dec. 31, 1914.’’ » “We cannot understand why these fees ' should accrue to employes of the de- "partment who are being paid a regular | salary. Their contention is based on on 6890 R. S. which realtes to the nses of examinations of assets ail abilities. It provides that the fees _.fér valuations of policies shall in the fifst instance be pa diby the compaties tly to the person or persons mak- frig the examination, but provides that ‘where any examination or valuation is - made by the superintendent in person the cost of making same, excepting his pe veling and other necessary expenses, Report CHURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1913. St. Louis Italian Reservists Responding at the Consulate to the Call to Arms Consul Broletti, North Seventh strect. who accepts the responses, is indicated by the arrow. .. 9 UNION PIGKETS AT CAFE INDICTED: A ARE ARRESTED Two Women Among Those Held Under Charges of Criminal Conspiracy. Two waitresses and two waiters were placed in jail at 1 o'clock this afternoon on charges of criminal con- spiracy, resulting from the picketing of the Gem Restaurant, 710 Pine street. Four other waitresses and one waiter, indicted on the samé charge, were sought by deputy sheriffs, The nine indictments were returned this morning by the grand jury,- which has been investigating complaints against the pickets. Florence Frederic and Bessie Brooks, James Scully and Joseph Fenton, were the four locked up. The women gave their addresses as 749 Pine. street, the waitresses’ union headquarters, and the men gave no other address than 705% Pine street, the waiters’ headquarters. The others indicted, whose addresses are also given as the respective head- quarters, are Oscar Kloge, Louise Kane, Ina Chapman, Josie McCoy and Ollie Chandler. Others Take Places. After the arrest of the four, who were picketing in front of the restaurant at lunch time, the policemen on the beat reported that waiters were taking the places of those arrested. They were er- dered to arrest the waiters on peace dis- turbance charges, but it was said that, if the waiters and waitresses“persisted in an “endless chain” plan, there would be additional charges of conspiracy. The. bench warrants for the arrest of the nine indicted persons were issued by vudge Cave at the request of C. Orrick Bishop, Assistant Circuit Attorney, who Lis also attorney for C. N. Cassimatis, proprietor of the Gem Restaurant. Cas- simatis also has a restaurant at 1525 Market street, which has been picketed in the last few days. Two of the pickets, several days ago, caused Bishop's arrest on the charge of disturbing their peace by harsh remarks to them. They did not prosecute him, and the case was dismissed in police court. Ground of Complaint. One of the grounds of complaint against the picketing of Cassimatis’ restaurants is that, according to his statement, no strike has taken place at either of his restaurants. He says most of his waitresses have been in his employ for some time past, and are satisfied with their wages, and he says-the union's only grievance is that he will not bind himself to em- ploy union girls Striking Linpleves of an establishment have ‘been held, in some court decisivns, to have a right to picket it for the pur- pose of keeping customérs away. But rersons who have never been emploves of the establishment have no such right, it is now contended. Indictments.were also returned today against pickets at the American Hotel, and against striking garment workers. The maximum penalty for criminal con- spiracy, on conviction, is six months in the workhouse and $200 fine. shall be paid by him int othe depart- ment fund. “Mr.“Chorn contends that the words ‘In Person’ mean that the superintent- ent -himself and no other person em- ployed in the department can make the examinationsif the above proviso is to have any effect. We do not presume an opinion on this contention, but place the matter before you for your consid- eration.” Excaped Paying $5561.50. During four years, the report says, }foreign insurance companies have es- eaped paying $5,561.50 which they should have paid the State under a law which places. on a foreign Company any obli- gation which is placed on a Missouri company by the states in which such foreign companies are chartered... Insurance brokers were found fre- iquently to avoid payment of a $10 li- jcense fee asked by law. The depart. ment in many instances charged brokers only $2, the report states, if they were seeking licenses to place jeusiness with companies which were net authorized to do business in Mis- i Be at ee ee 7 | Przemys! Retaken by Teutons After a Three Weeks’ Battle Continued From Page One. ri Proof Lusitania Carried No Guns Beyond Question Continued From Page One. Austrian garrison at Przemysl, an op- eration which brought them into the fortress on March 22, they did it slowly and systematically, conserving the lives of their men as much as possible. The Austro-German expenditure in men and ammunition has perhaps outdone any- thing in this war. Another feature of the fighting on the eastern front is the new attack on War- saw. Neither the Russian nor British newspapers are able to say whether the renewed battering of the Russian line between the Pilica and the Vistula is a serious effort to break through to ths Polish capital or a move timed to pre- vent the Russians from rushing rein- forcements to their hard-pressed troops in Galicia. The assault has been violent and in force along a front of about twenty-five miles, the hardest pressure teing brought to bear on the Russians siong the Bzura and the Rawka rivers. British Submarine Sinks German Trausport in Sea of Marmora, LONDON, June 3.—A British subma- rine operating in the Sea of Marmora torpedoed a large German transport in Panderma Bay yesterday morning. This announcement was given out officially in London today as having been re- ceived from the ViceAdmiral in com- mand at the Dardanelles. It is said also. that this submarine was one of several operating in these waters. Italian Torpedo Boats Sink Two Ships in Trieste Harbor. GENEVA, Switzerland, June 3.—News dispatches received here declare that two Italian torpedo boats early yester- day morning entered the Gulf of Trieste, sank two merchant vessels and dam- aged an Austrian auxiliary cruiser. W. C. M’BRIDE SUED BY PHYSICIAN FOR $100,000 Dr. M. P. Morrell Bases Action on Letter Purporting to Have Been Written by Oil Man. Dr. M. P. Morrell, a physician and surgeon living at the Kendall Hotel today filed a damage suit for $100,000 against W. C. McBride, of 23 Wash- ington terrace, a wealthy oil well operator with offices in the Third National Bank Building. The suit, filed by Attorney C. Por- ter Johnson, is based on an article which appeared in the May 27 issue of Much Ado, a_ fortnightly paper edited by Harry 8S. Turner Jr. This article which bore the heading “Im- aginary Interviews,” contained what purported to be a letter to Turner from a “Mr. W. C. McBride” in ref- erence to the death of Dr. Morrell’s 1$-year-old son, Lorris Morrell, who was killed by gas Nov. 8, 1914 while working at an oil well owned by Mc- Bride at Yaye, Ok. An Easy Way to Increase Weight Good Advice for Thin Folks. The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing on useless “flesh creams,"’ or following some fool- ish physica! sate. stunt, while the reai cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food you eat. Thanks to a remarkable new scientific discovery, it is now possible to combine into simple form the very elements needed by the digestive organs to help them convert food into ric fat-laden blood. This aster stroke of modern chemistry is called Sargol and has been termed the aremtiot of fiesh bullders. Sargol aims through its regenerative, re- constructive powers to coax the stomach and intestines to literally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them into the blood, where they are car- ried to eve starved, broken-down cel! and tissue of your body. You can readily picture the result when this amazing transformation has taken place and you notice how your cheeks fill out, hollows about your neck, shoulders and bust dis- ou take on from 10 to 20 oe flesh. Sargol is SexQenstve, effi- Dol ip ioe 2 om,» Ss odin Co... Wel elpert oo. 2 naaon-Maatcte- Basler serene, and other leading fregejete ot ae youle and vicini have it ill re- ft ree —— te satis- e. While Sargol has given ex- eelient results in overcoming nervous dyspepsia and eenera!l stommaeke troubles. it should not be taken by those who de “vo to gain 10 pbrans or more,— official investigation showed that the Lusitania carried no guns, f€ would not be surprising if this would be accepted by the German Government as a fact, furnishing the basis for the giving of reparation. It became known that one of the four affidavits presented to the State De- partment by the German embassy, al- leging that guns were carried by the Lusitania, was made Dy Gustave Stahle, who is said to have served in the Ger- man army. It has been known for sev- eral days that these affidavits were in possession of the embassy, but neither the Ambassador nor the State Depart- ment has made them public. The character of the individuals who made them and their testimony is being made the subjet of a quiet investiza- tion. Those officials who had seen the affidavits were confident that they could not be accepted as Jisproving the teti- mony given by inspectors whuse duty it was to search for guns abeard the Lusitania. The principal affidavit was made by Gustav Stahle of 20 Leroy street, New York City, who deposes as follows: “On the day prior to the sailing of the | Lusitania I was asked by my friend, A. Lietch, who was employed as first cabin steward, to help him bring his trunk aboard. After having remained some time in the steward’s quarters we went to the stern main deck. About 15 to 18 feet from the entrance to the ‘Gloria,’ on port and starboard, respectively, I saw two guns of 12 and 15 centimeters (4%- inch and 6-inch). They were covered with leather, but the barrel was dis- tinctly to be seen. “ "To satisfy my curiosity I ere, Wee the buckles to ascertain the caliber of the guns. I could also ascertain that the guns were mounted on deck on wooden blecks. The guns were placed about three feet from the respective shipsides and the wall could be removed at that particular place: ‘**On the foredeck there were also twu guns of the same caliber. They were placed .at about 10 to 20 feet from the entrance of the crews’ quarters and four feet from the ship side where the wal! could also be removed.” ’ Expositions Northern Pacific Ry and Great Northern Pacific S. S. Ce. Low tound trip fares—liberal stop- overs. Daily transcontinental trains from Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Paul or Minne- apolis to Spokane and North Pacific Coast Points through the Scenic Highway. Enroute stop at Yellowstone National Park Enter via Gardiner Gat eway reached only by Northern Pacific ic Ry. MB the ais aaneaton "4515 ict us di tt your vaca all be a pleas ire D. B. GARDNER, DPA, 306 Cent. Nat. Bk. Bidg..st. Louis, Mo. —' The consulate is at 929 GAZZOLO CASE 10 BE INVESTIGATED BY GRAND JURY Alteration of Election Board Certificates Is Forgery in Se- cond Degree, Prosecutor Says. Excise Commissioner Rumsey, on returning to his office tomorrow after a two days’ absence, will receive the official statement of the § Election Board, showing that Louis Gazzolo’s license, for a saloon at 6100 Delmar boulevard, was obtained by means of fraud and forgery. The facts to which the Election Board has now certified were original- ly ascertained, and were placed before Rumsey by Frank B. Coleman, attorney for remonstrants, immediately after the issuance of the license. Rumsey’s reply, made in a letter written to Coleman May 24, was that the case would not be reopened. Rumsey re- peated this statement Tuesday to a Post-Dispatch reporter, after the Election Board had ordered an in- quiry into the fraud charge, which has now been sustained. The inquiry in this case has shown that Edward J. Hardy of 3912A Labadie avenue, who spends much of his time in the Excise Commissioner’s office, is em- ployed by the brewery interests to pre- pare saloon petitions. Hardy represent- ed Gazzolo, and he obtained the certifi- cates from the Election Board, which the board now declares to have been altered after their issuance. Hardy told reporters today that he did not believe there had been any alteration. He said that, owing to the number of elections held lately, the Election Board’s records were ‘‘all mixed up.”’ If Rumsey persists in refusing to reopen the Gazzolo matter, the min- isters who are protesting to Gov. Major against him and his policies be- lieve their case will be a very strong one. The Evangelical Alliance will lay the full facts in the case before the Governor, in connection with its petition that Rumséy be removed, or directed to change his methods of ad- ministering his important office. The Election Board’s official state- ment, which was prepared today, to be forwarded to Rumsey as soon as he returns to his office, stated that the certificate issued by George P. Vierhel- leer, an employe of the board, as to the eligibility of certain signers of Gazzolo’'s petition, was correctly made out, and that after its issuance it was “altered, so as to incorrectly state the facts.’’ It is further stated that the fact of al- terations is not only shown by testimony heard by the board, but is apparent en the face of the certificate. Another certificate, issued by John WH. Stansbury, chief clerk of the board, is said by the board to have been chang2d as to two names. A third certificate, issued by W. C. Jamison at the request of Attorney Coleman, and filed by Coleman with Rumsey’s office, is de- clared by the board to have been cor- rect and unaltered throughout. Circuit Attorney Harvey said, on be- ing told of the board’s finding, that the alterations made in the board's certifi- cate constituted the crime of forgery in the second degree. The punishment for this crime is 3 to 10 years in the peni- tentiary. He said the new grand jury, to be impaneled next week, would in- vestigate the matter. In passing upon the matter, Cole- man says, Rumsey refused to consider the Jamison certificate, submitted by Coleman, and insisted on the correct- ness of the Vierheller and Stansbury certificates. The law prescribes two ways in which an applicant may get a saloon license. If.he gets a majority of all property owners in the block to sign his petition, the Excise Commissioner may, in his discretion, issue the license. “All property owners” in- cludes women. Can Get “Mandatory” Petition. Or, if the applicant can get the sig- natures of two-thirds of the taxpay- ers in the block, who were registered and voted at the last previous elec- tion, he then has a mandatory peti- tion, and the Excise Commissioner is required by law to issue the license. Women taxpayers are not figured in, in the case of a mandatory petition, so that the requirements for the two kinds of petitions are on an entirely different basis. Gazzolo has tried to get a majority petition, and failed, owing to the nuin- ber of women property owners who re- fused to sign. He then undertook to get a mandatory petition, and while Thomas L. Anderson was Excise Com- missioner he got the signatures of 13 of the 20 taxpayers who had voted ut the previous election. Anderson con- tended that it took 14 to make the re- quired two-thirds, and refused to grant the license. Gazzolo brought mandamus proceedings, ani Circuit Judge Rassieur upheld Anderson. Gazzolo then ceased his efforts until Rumsey succeeded And erson and inaugurated, as it was under- stood, a “‘more liberal’ policy. Attorney Coleman has. pointed out that, in the case of the Gazzolo petition to Rumsey, there were never enough signers, even counting all those fraud- ulently certified, to fulfill the require- ments for a mandatory petition. Connt- ing all the names claimed by Gazzoio, there were 18 signers out of 29 qualifie3 persons, which does not constitute iw:- thirds. The certificates issued by the Election Board were for the purpose of show- ing how many of the taxpayers in the block were qualified to sign, by having voted at the last. previous election. The fraud, as discovered by the board, con- sisted in altering the entries after sev- eral names. These were originally written, ‘‘Registered, not voting,’’ but were changed to ‘“‘Registered and vot- ing.’’ Besides this, Coleman charges, one of the signatures, that of G. R. Loew- enstein, 6050 McPherson. avenue, has been repudiated by the young man of that name, living at that address. His uncle, Ralph Loewenstein, who owns the house, but does not live there, also denies being the signer. If it can be shown that the signature is not that of either Loewenstein, a charge more se- rious than that in the Election Board cases may come up. ee ake va i 8. PR SEI: aS, fest 5 Bi “ADS ONG MPA SET RT RI BR 8 OIA SA on cae anon alae = vs q ‘ 5 ¥ = “i : IEMBARGO WILL BE CHIEF WEAPON OF PRESIDENT IN DEALING WITH MEXICO = ee == . te _—— — Mee 0 = If Necessary, He Will Cut Off Supplies From Those Factions Which Ignore Demand That They Unite for Peace. WASHINGTON, June 3.—News of how President Wilson’s demands on the leaders of the various military factions in Mexico for prompt restoration of peace in the revolution-torn Southern Republic is betng received by them was awaited today with intense interest in official and diplomatic quarters, The President's statement, which was sent to Gens. Carranza, Villa, Zapata and others, publicly called upon them to settle their differences quickly and establish a government which the United States can recognize. The President warned them that failure to do so “within a very short time’’ would con- strain the United States ‘“‘to decide what means should be employed’ to save the Mexican people from further devas- tations of internal warfare. Foreign diplomats here express Aap- proval of the President’s course. The communication was interpreted by officials, diplomats and Mexicans here to mean that the United States would bring pressure to bear first to unite the factions in the choice of a provisional President. States would accord its active support to the elements that did agree. Possi- bility of ultimate intervention was con- sidered. What United States Will Do. Speculation continued today as to what the American Government meant by lending its active moral support to some man or group of men, if such may be found, in an effort to ignore, if they cannot unite, the warring factions of the country. The official explanation was that the United States heretofore had to main- tain neutrality as between the factions, but now was preparing to choose be- tween them or to give its support to those elements in the existing factions which gave most promise of success. The United States would aid the chosen elements by issuing an embargo on arms preventing the shipment of war muni- tions and cutting off other munitions of support to the factions which ignored the demand for peace. The effect of the President’s stat.- ment in Mexican quarters was varied. (z-- Villa’s representative here, PEn- rique Liorente, promptly issued a state- ment saying the convention government had tried to put in effect the very ideas set forth by Mr. Wilson’ and was ready to co-operate at any time with oppos- ing factions. Carranza Agent on Note. Eliseo Arredondo, head of the Car- ranza agency here, today issued the following comment: “T believe that President Wilson’s note is largely due to the lack of relations between the Government of the United States and the Constitutionalist Gov- ernment of Mexico and that has given room to the many false reports which have victimized Gen. Carranza, attribut- ing to him acts and omissions of which he is incapable. “Mr. Carranza has lately ordered the advance of his troops toward the City of Mexico which he will undoubtedly take before one week is over,.and I un- derstand he will immediately establish there a provisional civil administra- tion until. he can wipe out the remnants of the reactionaries and convene the people to elections for officers of a constitutional government.”’ Orders for the American troops aiong the border to co-operate with.the Red Cross in getting food supplies to starv- ing Mexicans probably will be issued af the War Department this week as a result of a conference yesterday between President Wilson and Miss Mabel Boardman. Miss Boardman asked that the Presi- dent direct that facilities be afforded at army posts for the storing of food supplies collected throughout the coun- try pending their distribution in Mex- ico. He indicated his purpose to take the question up with Secretary Garri- on Tire Service You take no chances when Loworsr For we sell you fire service— instead of specified mileage. And you are the judge; if you feel you have another mile . coming when an Empire RED finally turns up its toes, tell us and we will make good in a way to make you feel good. That’s fairer and safer than any guarantee. “Ut it’s RED, it’s an EMPIRE*’ EMPIRE RUBBER & TIRE CO. Makers of “Peerless” Red Rubber laser Tabes Failing in that the United, | son immediately. Brigadier-General C. A. Devol of the Quartermasters’ De- partment of the army, who is acting as general manager of the Red Cross, will proceed south and arrange details with Major-General Frederick Funston, com- mander of the border troops. Because of interruption to communi- cation between Vera Cruz and Mexico City, it is understood efforts will be made to get food to the old capital from the northern border. Rear Admiral Caperton cabled the Navy Department last night that when his flagship, the armored cruiser Wash- ington, at anchor in Vera Cruz harbor, fired a salute of 21 guns in honor of Memorial day, a similar salute promptly boomed from a Carranza battery ashore. On being informed that the Mexicans had saluted in honor of the American Memorial day, Admiral Ca- perton said, he sent an offire ashore to express his thanks for the courtesy. Distribution of American Réd Cross relief supplies has been begun in Mon- terey, Mexico. Consul-General Hanna today reported that one car of corn, one car of beans and a car of flour had arrived. The people are not allowed to buy more than two or three pounds of either at one time. The Red Cross will push on suppHes to other interior points as transporta- tion facilities are restored. Another Appeal Sent Out. An appeal to the Red Cross from the International Relief Committe in Mexico City, sent through the Ernazilian Min- ister there, was made public here to- day. It follows: “We appeal for starving Mexteo. Gov- ernment supplies nearly exhausted. No prospect of relief. Conditions of dis- ordcr. Lack of seed,*men arid animals and insecurity of Larvest prevent plant- ing. Situation this city desperate ac- count shortage fvod and medical sup- plies. Regular railway service between city and border, Aguas Calientes and the coast, suspended since Fenpruary. Imperative need everywhere is corn Also urgently require beans, flour and medicine. Only hope is from United States. We are doing all possible but resources entirely inadequate.” HUERTA CRITICIZES PRESIDENT’S PLAN LL NEW YORK, June 3.—Gen. Victoriano Huerta, former provisional President of Mexico, after he had been shown Presi- dent Wilson’s note regarding the situa- tion’ in Mexico, made the following statement through A. Z. Ratner, in whose offices at 61 Broadway he makes his headquarters: “As a foreigner, enjoying the hospi- tality of a foreign country, I should not criticise nor even discuss statements of the Government or officers of the for- eign country I live in. But I may say this: “Any foreign country that is sincere and honest in its endeavor to help our nation would commit the biggest blun- der by giving its moral support or as- sistance to any person or factions. “Such actions, instead of bringing the results desired, would result in the op- posite direction. “The Mexican nation, as a whole, will never accept any such party, even if it to be.”’ VILLISTAS FIRE ON \ By Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., June 3.—An amit. {can naval officer named Green, from the | United States cruiser, Sacramento, was fired upon and narrowly escaped death~ at the hands of Villa soldiers while in-— vestigating the death of two ‘Americans — near the Panuco oil fields, acooetany | to Capt. Oscar Lane of the tank steam- e: Winifred, who arrived here yesterday bringing news of the assassination of six Americans in the Panuco oil fields by Mexicans. Green, who ts a Lieutenant, was ac- companied by the American Consul from Tampico. A bullet passed through Green’s'hat and grazed his head. ; A launch bearing the officer and the American Consul carried an American flag at her stern and a white flag at her bow. Lieut. Green headed for shore, where he was met by a small band of Mexicans. He attempt- ed to secure an explanation. Instead, he was threatened with instant execu- forts of the Consul that probably pre- vented the officer’s death. This, Capt. Lane said, happened about three weeks ago. Two Americans had teen killed at a pumping station in the oil fields near Tampico. Capt. Lane said the affair was reported to the State De- partment at Washington. Capt. Lane told of at least half a dozen Americans who have met death at the hands of both of the warring factions between Tampico and Panuco, He did not recall the names of any except Chief Engineer John Smith of the East Coast Oil Co. and J. N. Ben- nett, an ofl man, who were killed with- in the last few days. The death of Bennett oceurred while he was on his way to Tampico to meet his wife, who had satted from Galveston to meet him. Bennett, who fell in with a small band of Carranzistas as they were going down on the river, decided to make the journey with them. they were engaged by a band of Villa soldiers, and Bennett suffered the same fate as his companions. Smith was shot from ambush while he was proceeding down the river. 3 Officers of six oil companies operat- ing in the Panuco fields, which have offices in Houston, were asked today if they had information that any of their men had been killed. All dented such knowledge. DRUGGIST KILLS PHYSICIAN Shooting in Home. ARTESIA, Miss., June . 3.—Conley Cox, a druggist, shot and killed Dr. John Mauldin early this morning. ..6 his wife at his home. Mrs. Cox ran to a drawer and swal- lowed six bichloride of mercury ‘tab- lets. Physicians say she cannot live. BONE FROM LEG PUT IN BACK Woman Whist Expert Recovering From Tuberculosis Affection. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 3.—Bessile Allen, one of America’s most famous whist experts, is recovering from a tu- bercular back, following an pte that replaced the disordered verte with a piece of bone from one of her legs. Flax. Returned to Confederates. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 3.—~At Confederate decoration day exer- cises today at Murfreesboro, Tenn., the battle flag of the Eighteenth Tennessee Infantry was formally re- turned byw representatives of would only be suspected that that party a regiment. Scemmenenenaniemte Someta — ee ————— —_ ——_ = Ree DOWNTOWN DEALERS. F. A. Steer F. G. Co. Penny & Gentiles M. Co. Schmitz & Shroder. Gauld F. G. Co UPTOWN DEALERS. Phil Freundlich, 39th Peters D. G. and Cl. Co., 4th and Warren. . Mueller. 2125 South Jefferson. . Mueller M. Co., 6124 Easton. Me: “Ruesing Jr.. 2220 Chouteau. W. Ronshausen. 3254 Ohio. te Huether, 4439 Virginia. a Antnefeld. 2856 Union. or yt Rinne age and De Tonty. ae green 3. Ssamahecter. ronberg, 1116 Tower Grove av. Godfrey & Co., 4248 Man- Maassen. 3554 Shena peeen. ao cin> mmr ccomac. G. Co.. Marquette Hotel. st pet i, Sch . 8219 | gent. N. aie Sesh se 18th and Al Ketterer, Brown Brose. Teka Bros. Chas. Mueller, aoe at ohn P. Mullahy. 1049 N. V enry Oswatd, ser Neosho. Athletic Union Suits With the “K. K. Closed Crotch” Are Sold by These Dealers in St. Louis: Sam Radioff. 3212 Onive st. . Le v. a Laux, Nat. Bridge D. G. xman, 4002 . Gibson. Luca and 4, maser . Goldwasser. 1 E. Levy. 1420 eae eneig. 1310 Olive at. Co.. 2208 win. et ee. $104 Chineeta. n K. V. McNellis. 4261 Olive at. Store. Grand. Goodenow - Brookfield Knitting Ca Kansas Cit, Mo. ° immediately tion and it was only the persistent ef-. | They motored down the stream, whelt: Slayer’s Wife Swallows Poison — said he found him in a room with | | State of Illinois to survivors of the | Me rt ‘a: ae Senge. ™ j eee . . aA Vay PO Yad) ne hi buat Ark tar ey ake Sha tak » 6) 4 * oe od abe Lea dalle AON ET ocd = sete Pee! eae a ae ® _ es IRE A SEE Ae Se 2 RN RS
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~ porn gi — — — ee AE te EAL OI TG IT OEE OTR Ct a ne ee ee Ee ener eM Ee ee ee = ee —_ oa How Parkway Beautified an Unsightly, oe r vee . “tre Ar tex PP Rips pier. Rh: ie oe tee Sn ae OOO Oe pene ™ $3 ™~ pppeerene . “ie sh Alt tig li? » ase 4 a ffi * » a ae ar ne ae 2 ae x PR: ERE are two photographs which show how Kansas City converted an ‘ugly and unattractive district into one of the finest Parkways in the world. One of these photographs shows the cheap buildings at Twelfth street and Flora avenue as they appeared before the Parkway ws constructed. The other picture shows the same spot after the Parkway was construct- ed, with a beautiful sunken garden in the foreground and handsome build- ings where the shacks formerly stood. The Paseo Parkway and boulevard is from 100 to 565 feet Wide, and is nine miles long. It was built at a cost of more than $2,000,000 and paid for by the special tax system such as is proposed to be used in the con- struction of the Parkway in St. Louis. nn This Parkway is laid out with double roadways, and wide sidewalks on both sides, with trees, flower gardens, parking and shrubbing to make it beautiful. There are small lakes, playgrounds, band stands and other plots of ground between the driveways so treated as to form recreation grounds’ for the people. Interviews with property owners on this Parkway, who were taxed to pay for the improvement, are printed in the Post-Dispatch today: interviews show that there was an immediate increase in property Ve of 100 to 300 per cent. Parkways and boulevards, such as the Pasa, which Kansas City has more than 130 miles, have made Kansas City k all over the United States, and constitute one Les the noe reasons | the rapid growth of the city. --_-- “FLYIN SQUAD” OF PARKWAY ORATORS ~ TOGO OUT INAUTOS 2 eal Campaign to Counter- act Misrepresentations Made by Project’s Opponents. PARKWAY MBETINGS TONIGHT. 8 p. m.—Princess Theater. Grand and Olive. Speakers, Selden P. Spen- _ cer, Carl M. Dubinsky, Dr. E. O. Greer, - and Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare. » 8 p. m-—Eleventh Ward Republican * giup, Southwest Turner Hall, Ohio _ and Potomac. Speaker, Col. H. N. - Morgan and Dr, B. O. Greer. --$ p. m—Harney Heights Improve- _Asgecciation, Harney Heights Thekla and Calvary avenues, Thomas D. Cannon and Reichard. _ NOONDAY MEDTING TOMORROW. Dp. m—Parkway headquarters, im Olive street. Speakers, Charles Bertenstein, RR. H. Calkins and — Reichard. A vigorous campaign to counteract the tre of misinformation about the . Par has been arranged by the Citi- a Committee. The Lionberg- : ee Kolkschneider - Wackman - Shaugh- - Beasy combination opposing the Parkway — 80 y misrepresented matters ’ that apeakers will be sent in automo- _ Diles Into all sections of the city to 8 Outdoor speeches giving the facts. ® automobiles will start out tomor- rw might and the campaign will be Saturday night and Monday Sermons on the Parkway will in 24 different churches Sun- ¢ iiietaee of the flying squadron eo far as it has been made ed “terthouse, Columbus — Mullanphy Playground, Carr De Soto Playground, Pine Street BRighteenth and Market - atreets and Twelfth and Locust streets. Saturday night—Sovlard Playground, - Pontiac square, Buder Playground and Ot 9 ord and Park avenues. ‘Monday night—Various places on “grand avenue, from Easton avenue to Oltisens Urged to Vote. “Phe Parkway Committee, in an of- seta statement today, urged all vot- “who favor the improvement to ze ‘to the polis and vote next Tues- fay ‘The committee says: - “The opponents will vote, and the alee f the opposition will Uniess all of the citizens . who x0 a have stood for prog- fated and have displayed civic pride, cae » to the polie and cast their ballots “it will be impossible for the Parkway to! show its strength.. “Apathy on the part of advocates the Parkway seems to us to be the | y thing that can defeat the Park- ty. The Parkway will win if all of friends go to the polls and vote. “The issue has been squarely out- ned, It is—whether the progressive tigen 0 Bg going to let a few ‘dig rhe -oOWn property near the and want to dodge their of assessments run this 1 defeat the Parkway. fl Ineue in Election. J eg recently expressed the fn one sentence. He » result ef the. election will ler the voters of St. Louis ‘to allow half a dozen rich rm real estate near the un over us and mow us hether the civic pride of i} rebuke these obstruc- ir misleading state- e to find the cost of Po tapas : ao he are } Barnett, commandant [see the city to build the Parkway, and the proceedings can be dismissed if the cost is found to be too much. “St. Louis has demonstrated a new civic spirit in the last three big public movements it has undertaken. The new pride was awakened by the Pageant and Masque, which made St. Louis known throughout the world. This *ivic spirit was again manifested when it voted to adopt the new Charter and when the free bridge bonds were au- thorized by which more than $1,000,000 will be distributed in wages to workmen the next year and a half. Defeat a Backward Step. “If the parkway is defeated June 8, St. Louis will slip back several notthes, and the advantage gained in the recent big things will be lost. ‘‘The leaders of the opponents of the parkway have opposed former progres- sive movements, and the city has ‘put them over’ despite their opposition and against their protests. “If the friends of the parkway get out and vote Tuesday—rain or shine— these obstructionists will again be pushed in the background, and their ob» structive influence will be destroyed. “Vote YES by scratching NO next Tuesday.” MARINE OFFICER ON NAVY BOARD Cerps Given Representation in Body for First Time. WASHINGTON, June 3.—Representa- tion on the general board of the navy has been given to the marines for the first time. Secretary Daniels, after a conference with Admiral Dewey, presi- dent of the board, announced the ap- pointment of Major-General George of the Marine Corps, as an ex-officio member. Admiral Dewey, three Rear Admirals and nine Captains compose the board. BATHING SUIT POISONS DIVER Iilincis Man Whe Caught Fish With Hands Dies. BLOOMINGTON, IIll., June 3.—Charles T. Wallace, widely known as a profes- sional diver, who gave exhibitfons for many years of catching: fish with his bands, is dead at his home near Wilcox Zzake, in Cass County. His death was due to blood poisoning which resulted from infection from a bathing suit. 17 REALTY VALUES MORE THAN DOUBLED BY PARKWAY, SAY KANSAS CITY LANDOWNERS “~ Increase Came Immediately and Has Ranged From 100 to 300 Per Cent—Beneficial Influence Widely Felt. What effect will the Parkway have on property values? Will it result in the rehabilitation of the district between Grand avenue and Twelfth street, and Olive street and the Mill Creek Valley? These questions have been asked many times during the Parkway cam- paign by citizens interested in the welfare and progress of the city, but who are undecided how to vote on the proposal. Kansas City has been building during the last 15 years the magnificent Paneo boulevard and Parkway, which varies in width from 100 to 565 feet, and which has been completed for a distance of nine miles. This Parkway was built, in part, through dilipidated and run-down districts of Kansas City. To determine whether there has been actual increases in property values, due to the influence of the Parkway, the Post-Dispatch had many property owners on the Paseo interviewed. These interviews demonstrate that there was an. immediate increase of more than 100 per cent in property values on the Paseo, and in some in- stances was more than 300 per cent. KANSAS CITY, June 3.—Investi- gation shows that the old __ resi- demce« district near Eighth street was savédi from degenerating into a cheap boarding house district, and that at an- other point negro shacks were swept away and the property became desir- able for high-class apartment houses and residences through the building of the Paseo. The influence spread westward and resulted in the develop- ment of a fine family hotel and apart- ment house district, which, otherwise, would have been given up to tenements and cheap boarding houses. The interviews with the Kansas City property owners contain convincing evi- dence that parkways result in great and immediate advances in property values. The experience of Kansas City, it is confidently expected, will be repeated in St. Louis if the Parkway should be constructed. Here Ils what the Kansas City prop- erty owners have to say on this sub- ject: B. T. Whipple, 4538 Warwick boule- vard: Our family owned all the land between Eleventh and Twelfth streets on what is now the west side of the Paseo. At the time land .was con- demned for the Paseo it was selling at $20 a front foot. Now sales are being made for $130 d front foot for inside property. Without the Paseo the same land would be selling now at $30 a foot. The land taken eliminated a nest of negro cabins and transformed the sec- tion into a good apartment house dis- trict. There have been bullt in the block re- ferred to four fine large four-story apartment houses that would not have been located there if thé Paseo had not been built. On the first street west and nearer the city, land has lately sold at No other make of with W. L. Dou shoes cannot be "You CAN SAVE MONEY BY WEARING W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES VALUE GUARANTEED gias $8.50 style, quality and workmanship. gar ep .50 and a = Douglas Consult them and th een € Douglas 4. 4/4 Vi Si ff) 44, ‘4h 44 ‘ ~ . ‘ Ww ‘ . ~ es . we ‘ ‘ . ~ ‘ : : ~~ cN ~ : ANS mw, ~~ : X ~ ~S I Iara. ~ . ~~ . \ ~ ~~ " . ‘ “ ~ — ss ~~ “a SAAS : s COV ~N “ ~ ‘ Ss AN ‘ = SN . " [FoR MEN prices can compete $4.00 shoes fer favorably you 1 ee shoes. i ponctmi eo2': "200m time for $27. $65 a foot for flat purposes. Our boule- vard system has distributed the sub- stantial residence portions of our city over a large area, preventing any single section from profiting at the expense of the whole city. Jno. A. Magore, 3735 The Paseo: Before the Paseo was laid out the Rieger-Moore Realty Co, bought a 10- acre tract. We bought that ground at $15.60 a front foot. After the Paseo was laid out but before it was paved we sold part of the Paseo frontage at $43 a foot. We had put in sidewalks and had it graded—the grading costing about $3 a lineal foot. On the first street to the east, Flora avenue, topographically a better street, we sold ground at the The next street east brought $24 a front foot and the next street $20. All was restricted to resi- dences. Generally I will say, the boule- vards have cverywhere more :.than paid for themselves and the advance has been immediate. Howard J. Vrooman, owner of the St. Regis, Kansas City’s newest and most - fashionable family hotel, at the northeast corner of the Paseo and Lin- wood boulevard (Thirty-second street). The building of the Paseo and its sub- sequent extensions increased property valves 200 per cent. The St. Regis cor- ner cost $350 a foot figured on the nar- rower frontage. The Linwood boule- vard front is worth twice as much at the Paseo as it is at Woodland, four blocks away. Counts have shown 140 motor cars an hour passing our corner. I had experience with two pieces of va- cant property near Tenth street, one on Vine street, the other on the Paseo, One sold for $25 a foot, the other for $150. After 2% years’ active experience in in- vestments, I have found no fnvestment that for quick and certain returns has compared with a boulevard. Some thought the Paseo might work hard- ships, but the returns came very quick- ly. Louis Robidoux,. 1208 The Paseo, who owns three large apartment build- ings on the boulevard: I bought my eo ground after the Paseo had been start- ed, paying $75 a front foot for it. Five years ago I added a 25-foot strip to my holdings, and had to pay,$250 a foot for it. Before thé Paseo was projected this land was worth $18 on an average. Per- haps 1 could have gotten my own land at $10 a foot., It was about the worst property along the line of the improve- ment, just as now it is about the best. Apartments on the Paseo are always filled. The improvement in some places has spread its influence over a consid- erable area. This is especially: true be- tween the Paseo and the business sec- tion, the boulevard sending a new traf- fic through the intervening district. William F. Tuttle, 1012 The Paseo, whose home is one of the substantial residences in that neighborhood: This was very low-class property before the Paseo was built, worth about $25 or $30 a foot. After the Paseo was in, the lot on one side sold for $9 and a little later the other adjoining lot brought $125. Property in the neighborhood in- creased three-fold as soon as we could see what the boulevard meant. J. J. Heim, 1010 Commerce Build- ing, president of the Kansas City Brew- eries Co., who owns property at Seven- teenth street and the Paseo: “It was very undesirable rental property before the Paseo came. Now it is not idle a day. I consider that my propert: doubled in value as soon as the Paseo passed it. Johu J. Rieger, 901 the Paseo: 7 Troperty in my neighborhood was selling at from $25 to $30 a front foot before the Paseo was laid out. I paid $4100 for my corner, 125 feet on the Pasdo and 756 feet on Ninth street. With the Pase» in, it is worth from $150 to $200 a foot. When a jog across, the street was elim- ‘uated recently the condemnation jury laced a value of $200 a front foot on thet property. Boulevards make the city, without questior. Without the toulevard our streat would be worth no more than the corresponding sections of l-ydia, Vine or Highland, selling at from $20 to $30 a front foot. I erected feur buildings with nine apartments and ian Good as Send Your Suit EZ JUST THINK Men’s Suits Chemically Cleaned and Pressed, $0c Ladies’ SuitsChemically Cleaned and Pressed, 90c All Work Guaranteed to Be 4s the Best to Us and Save 45 to 70c Per Suit READE CLEARING CO. 5897 Delmar BI. CABAN Y 160 Phone for Wagon CABANY 160: fave lost three days’ rent in 14 years. “he, absence of ‘for rent” signs is 4 noticeable feature of the Paseo. Edward Austin, who owns the apartment building at 1204 L. P. the Paseo: I bought my ground on a ris- ing market on the strength of the Pa- seo going through. It more than came up to my expectations in results. The upward tendency began as soon as it was definitely known that the project was assured. A. P. Nichols, 300 Gumbel Building: I owned a lot on the east side of the Paseo, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, that I sold shortly after the opening of e Paseo for $8 a front foot. It had ‘Been worth $25 prior to that time. A little later I sold a lot on the Paseo south, of Twelfth street for $125. That was for ground value. On account of a frame house on it, it had been worth perhaps half that amount before the boulevard came. John E. Loewer, 3429 the . Paseo, of the John E. Loewer Wire and Iron Works, who also owns Paseo invest- ment property: I have 100 feet front- age in my home site. I had acquired 50 feet before the Paseo was extend- ed, paying $1650 for it. It cost $3000 to get the second 60 feet after the Paseo went by the property. William A. Hoyt, 107 East Thirtieth street: I was intersebed in property at Ninth and Paseo and have been at vari- ous times concerned with Paseo hold- ings, either as investment or in behalf of clients. My associate, Edward D. Kelley, is now interested in property on New South Paseo extension. My ex- perience has been that the Paseo has raised the value of property not less than 3) per cent and that over/ and above the cost of the bouleva provement. This is a very con statement. Ww, rvative Perry, presi of the | Southwest N National Bank of.¢ | speaking for the Christian Churety pital Association, which is lbs ing the first building of its $1,000,000 plant at Twenty-s the Paseo: We have & frontage 6 Paseo extension of 558 feet” ‘ane was what prompted the vclectioht wr 6 site. Here was a section mes was fast growing away from, ing open the Paseo has made it & v desirable location for and apartment houses. Ger erty two or three blocks ‘away I rially benefited by ak Court Arannages Custody ~ Trial of Wife's Divoree 8 Judge Hennings yesterday - order respecting the custedy of tour children of Mr. und Mra. - Kingsland Fisher pending the @ suit of Mre. Fisher. She ta, to: ha ‘general custody of three of the ¢ and the father is to exercise ¢ over one, Mary, rg Each parent is to have custo There are three girls and . boy. oldest is Mary, 12. eS Le The court made a cornmeal alin allowance of $115 a month’ for: cn Fisher. She lives at 64% Met o avenue. He is a bond and stock rok 6 eemenenes New Commander fer. a Daniels today named Capt, John Hoo of the Nuval General Board to co mand tho dreadnought Texas to. ceed Capt. A. W. Grant, recently « signed to the command of the’ i tic submarine flotilla. Capt. Rodgers of the laware wi goed. CAR". Hood on Ger AND STATE MERCANTILE | SAVING: ACCOUNTS MERCANTILE TRUST CO. | (SUBJECT TO U.S. GOVERNMENT "4 SUPE mvisioN) all the children at some time eactr WASHINGTON, June 3.—Secretars
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oe ANIM SES & ets ” Silk ‘and Cloth Suits ": Pabeane. Waleae 60 $39.75 D ESIRABLE styles, but only a ger sci, rai pe ty pe $2.50 Ba ye mem : MIFFTING IN TOKIO spineunaly all sizes. pete ee $3.50 af - - aes le es Important F Friday Offerings in Jewelry, Milli linery &/ — GE 0 ase me tions in Japanese House Also —— Marked by Disorder. sec “aps Sharp Savings on Manufacturers’ Surplus Stocks of TOKIO, June 3.—The holding of an 'N SEASONABLEweath- [imicrmnscne=."il | Kine Mesh Bags and Jewelry ous disturbances. Many arrests were (er and other unusual mags ne come pearpagancl gerd, THs merchandise represents surp! us accumulations of several high class confiscated 4 a, SO EPs PO ae Wee importing and manufacturing novelty houses—closed out to us at less Causes (familiar to all) has con- Wun alent ec than cost and offered fully one-half under intrinsic value. A_ splendid ) bak measteaneltke Goitety cr tee ob h to supply personal needs as w ell as graduation gift requirements. ‘2 D clbiared to upsetting al] calcu- f Representatives yesterday by the op cnance pply p 4 £ q position expressing lack of confidence : ~ lations for a reasonably nor- dy by 8 ote of Mesh Bags Leather Bags 610-612 oman fine Aakais = = ti ca peat $Pe Sand ‘ i ee ae he oS seas dat 7 ww a me 7 slnt $ Bee ne! te. hte 2° amc pity MR 5s san ie ee ra pOu ok > sae eg” Eg ee is hy Pe Fs Ne * ¥, am * © , GR pina Oka aan. Ae prebie. sea (sae ene 2 ’ oe aah Leap le!) "2 Ot al wane: cate & gat hk te es teens | ss . Extreme disorder marked the _ ses- sion today. All the members of the Cab- mal Spring Suit trade inet were in their seats. While Premier ’ 4, | : . Values to $5.00 Values to $3.00 Okuma and Foreign Minister Kato de- fended the recent negotiations with 6 to 8 inch frames—tfine Made of real seal and Mo- soldered German Silver ring | y46e9—also black and white wig ciney: alaieie’ nad tee kid combined—silk and léath- ished with fancy er lined — fit- | New Street & Dr ess Hats | rit Penrpte 4) . eS me : AST PRA “353+ ¥e" SS ee =e f 28 m - SOAR . Ae oe ned *gabees *“*e ere - ry '? at a assent thie China, K. Hara, M. Inukai and H. Og- It is also well known the awa attacked them. The resolution as introduced yesterday charged the Cab- on th lined—Friday. x Hats in combination with straw and velvet; ‘Kid | | COR ive saia et aS 5, Combination Hats; Leghorns and all Black Hats ; ae . —two representative models illustrated—the mier Okuma and Minister Kato s ae . *,° y , ' d At smothered the cries of the opposition. Vanity Cares | Gold Plated Vanities | Gold Filled Vanities will give you a good idea of the smartness of K, Hara advanced the claim that a aa os. el ny giana peer NS our Frida offerin Bie on 68 okeeh eee : mee exis ing trade con itions. Japan's agression in China during the Values to $1.50. Values to $5.00. Values to $20.00. y gs ” re Seatac oo war in Europe had aroused misunder- Made of German silver, with | Both plain and hand-engraved | Everyone guara:teed for ~ five = ao standings, destroyed the friendship three coin holders, pocketbook patterns—with coin holder and years—replated free at any time ¢ O if Hence it becom S necessary of the Powers and placed Japan in a and mirror—six styles — both | 4. 00 Fine strich P Plumes | mirror and large powder com- | —all hand engraved—one only position of isolation, while H. Ogawa large and small—all 23 0c partment—pretty of a style— re : 7 a . made the declaration that conces- with engraved | finish new patterns— extra spe- LL broad ‘ heads- heads—excellent pee it to sacrifice our fine stock of sions had been granted the Hanyeh- —special special — A white, black, emerald, pink, new bine, 9 aes ping company because China had been backed by the United States. . ae — — ‘old rose and other good shades—special. eeeee Minister Kato denied that the _ 7 ; Powers had urge? the abandonment eS S H f of the fifth group of Japanese de- “ yw OES — a ‘w w : P ‘ iG Extra S ‘ ial > mands. “We abandoned these in the “Gi i wegtla a > ii ; D h ” aes 9 4 pring uits al al Price interests of peace,” he_ said. “No are ae 2 am = in as ing Pe Power compelled us to do so. I am > tegceceeaegmmme oeeaeeeeenenenenemnentteenettntttlcneetencencanmneene ee convinced that the intellectual classes of the world will understand and New Tams commend the course of Japan.” Great interest has attached to the Big Savings On ica Jewelry FB esrorete only we offer a announcements of Premier Okuma and limited: number of hemp Minister of War Oka in the Diet that S f Pi apie fag 2 angele edges com Gold Top Jewelry s Solid Gold } One Bargain Square of Pin and velvet combination Tams - divisions. This is the first step to Ten Year Guarantee. Sets, Circle Pins, Hatpin trimmed with silk the eventual creation of an army of ~ teen SEF eid vonage : Midi soil ba ttiaal PA . ree =a tet: a ant ld = 1 } jf Choc. Marshmallow Fudge, French Nou- aud Beauty Pins, La all fancy baer $ }| 3 and plain Combs values to $2.00 vaiues to $1.50... ST, LOUIS WOMAN UNABLE L : . of the season; e ee eas te Charming New Frocks From $15 to $45 pgp wVORNS, Ot. Louie, & teadher-in the Roe extremely interesting prices. Of especial note are the new taffeta models— now in such |j ere shadés—Fri- | look, a judgment for -$623.80 which she = caterer, for burns received when a - terday, Mitchell sent his waiters awa‘ estimated to be worth $318.30. | ur tion of newest effects of “I will claim my indemnity of $309 register. white) and other similar mate- : | {= | u_see. the prett | et : SIR EDGAR SPEYER COMES \ 4 forse tae —a clean-up of broken assort- gestions of Disloyalty. councillorship of Great Britain because i tassel—- 20 divisions. Friendship Circle Pins including La Vallieres Sets, ‘soe ite bce SE a ae ae 85c the new birthstone designs, Bar | In newest fretwork design— Beauty Pin Sets, Rings, fancy | ae ee ees 43 ? Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. | : gat, Choc. Maraschino Cherries, 20c ib, an tek Pi aoe $3-—extra special and Barrettes— 10 C | | 4 Ostrich Pompon | ar Special TO COLLECT $623 JUDGMENT Ais... P Kansas City Man Closes Restaurant aw \ ee ‘N eae ey T HE most, desired trim 1g Ce Wee good qualites in black, white KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 3.—Miss AT RRS ERD Lida T. Brasher of 456 North Newstead FeAlTHFUL reproductions of the highest a lake imported originals, go on sale Friday at MAA) \ Ne 0S and other proper oe snr obese seh ee oe newt cree Tae, great demand-—plenty of the popular navy taffeta styles, as well as white, biack, ete. | day BM ee $6 + IO | recently won against J. E. Mitchell, a es, . : . ie | | | e = waiter spilled hot coffee down her back Pout 7 , Re a Tub Ski Remarkable Friday Waist Sale | When a deputy sheriff went to Mitch- Splend id New u irts mar a le Yl ay aist e af ell’s restaurant with an attachment yes- . e * ) Out-of-the-Ordinary ‘ : ; : | and closed the place. Mitchell owned . - the tables and chairs, which eedathaes s CHICAGO, tees 8 3.—Two indictments 3 fi;
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PAID A LOL IOP A NN ea ett aA A TIN =e ~ ‘THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 3 1915. Pr —— a — fe oye seyret cc SS ese Tumblers - Table Tumblers of thin lead-biown glass —e¢hoice of 2 etched patterns; at, the set, Six for 25c (Fifth Floor.) Im Sy Voiles, Or- f Se tk Fe ae yin ur - vopen se gg Bd and thread pat Some with color, others Diack and ite; worth up “to $i ard, “$2; at. y (Main Floor.) i The June Sales Exanhesize. the Cold Luncheon | 11:80 to 2:30 o’clock Friday. 50c | 6, Hot om Geld pieces at about one*"*” third usual price—yd., aoe ne ‘ = ake) rah . Fess hs eget aN eae Baty He See, PRA FARR £ Meee Eee Rin. PRE Lee ae RE SL ye Sy oS ayer | iy SR 4 RS ies is aia 3 + a ; see i ‘ : 4 > - ot A is Soleadat tee ea BF Be pF ge vs gR2s a, Siete ae 2 eed & oe a 40 Dw > Ayia, nt \ “oe, , ear Mites ar F ca ; a Siar ? - f= oe — Bracelets | | Usually $1.50 to $2.50 1é-filled. Bracelets, 1-20 guaranteed for ten years y the manufacturer. Plain, -hand-engraved, en- ne-turned, narrow, medium wide. Patent guards and spri toch. Inifiele 6 engraved free. 9c (Main Fioer.) Men’s $1 al $1.50 _ Shirts Negligee and. plaited bosom styles—laundered or soft at- S, tached cuffs—neckband or soft collars attachedi—light and dark colors—sizes 14 to 17-inch neckband, 50c 1 and 13—Majn F'.) Men’s 50c and 75c Nightshirts Made of cambric, checked nainsook and muil—plain and trimmed styles. Collars at- tached or V-shape neck—all sizes—choice, 39c (Men's Store—Main Fileor.) Sample Corsets $1.50 to $2 Styles of W. B. Make Models for all figures—low and medium high bust—extrr long skirt—guaranteed rust- 8 proof boning and three pairs . ie : Vans fin: t of supporters—sizes 19 to 30. ) Sw a > me Ay : “ 1 ( Ore wx 7 (Second Floor.) | ons greenways not eo » | —— = = 5 oe 5 eee 5 at tom = - of asm § — | 7 (eineiald ates ~~ ~ (Squares — , we ee An Eastern jobber’s surplus lots at extreme price reductions. Prices quoted are for Friday and Saturday only. Initial Bath Towels, 25c Extra Special— Two hundred dozen fine bleached Towels, made of 150 Turkish Sowels extra heavy Terry Cloth, 100 dozen Turkish Tow- - els—measuring 18x35 inches with woven initials. Size 21x42 inches. —specially priced 10c at, each, TT TT TIT ‘June Sale of Lingerie Friday will witness tremendons response to the economies on dainty white ‘weer, and inasmuch as many of the lots are not of great ; size, we urge early shopping. : ot seh om } ns ° . > we me ORE Tr: On Bargain Squares— Envelope Chemise . Of fine nainsook, trimmed back and front with embroid- ery and lace insertion—lace 60c Bath Mats at 30c Forty dozen fine Terry Cloth Bath Mats, in pink, blue, navy and green. Size 25x42 inches. : Bath Towels, 15c Each | About 90 dozen fine bleached aaa, Gm r — ee ee i ; | . 7 | nl a ; . - 4 i . ou | a | a | ed oily ee Tle 1) 1 I I ee ee eee ree = Se ee Here are a few specimens of the value-giving for which this event is responsible. Special—89c Envelope Chemises at 59c Made of nainsook, with dainty embroidery edge, ribbon run. As the quantity is limited, early shopping is advised. ’ Envelope Ohemises, 980 Made ef nainsook. Some in Empire effect—prettily trimmed in embroidery, medallions, lace insertion and edge, in ten styles. Special—$1 White Petticoats at 69c Made with cambric tops, deep ciroular flounce, with scalloped edge and underlay. Envelope Chemises, $1.50 Empire and many other styles —made of fine nainsook—elab- orately trimmed in lace,. em- broidery and ribbon beading. For the Summer Tourists Wardrobe Trunks, $19.75 Made of three-ply veneer, covered and lined with hard fiber, and trimmed with solid steel—four large drawers and hat box, linen lined— carries 12 to 15 suits. Dress Trunks edge neck and armholes : —usually $1.25—at 85c : (Square 7, Main Floor.) Crepe Camisoles Of Crepe de Chine, in flesh color and white—trimmed with wide Valenciennes lace and ribbon—usually 75 , C $1—at (Square 7, Main Floor.) Bontex Voile Sheer Voile, fancy colored stripes—39-inch—usu- ] 5 ally 35c—-at, yard, C (Square 10, Main Floor.) White Golfine 12140 Huck Towels, 9c Union Huck Towels, of fine quality bleached huck—nicely hemmed—size 17x82 in. About 100 dozen in the lot, six for 50c¢ All-Linen Towels, 25c Just 190 dozen fine bleached all-linen Huck Towels—hemmed or hemstitched—measure 18x36 and 18x38 inches Wash Oloths, 5c Each Two hundred dozen heavy Terry Wash Cloths, size 14x 14 inches, 50c dozen 25c Huck Towels, 196 Fine half-linen Huck Towels, hemmed or hemstitched—meas- ure 17x84 inches—120 dozen. 30c and 35c Towels, 25c About 130 dozen Bath Towels, of fine bleached Terry Cloth— plain white or with pink or blue jacquard borders—22x46 in. 60c Bath Towels, 45c Each: Just forty dozen in this lot. Fine, heavy quality Bath Tow- els, with beautiful jacquard bor- ders, in pink, blue, yellow, lav- ender or green—23x46 inches. Terry Cloth Bath Towels—nicel hemmed. Size 20x38 inchesy Bath Towels, 25c Each About 140 dozen Bath Towels’ —an entirely new weave—mMmeas- } ure 22x44 inches. Two hundred dozen Bath Towels, made of fine bleached Terry, with pink, blue, lavender or yellow . borders—measure 22x44 in. — Made of three-ply veneer, covered and lined with hard fiber, steel. trimmed, sole Icather straps—two trays— linen lined, | 84-inch size, $10 86-inch size, $10.50 88-inch size, $11 Leather Suit Cases—made over stee] frame, linen lined, fold in lid, double strap han- (Square 10, Main Floor.) dle, sole leather corners, straps all around—24 or 26- Silk Stockings inch size, 7 $4.85 White Petticoats, 980 White Petticoats, made with cambrio tops and oircular flounce, prettily trimmed with lace insertion and edge or eye- | let embroidery ruffle. Regular let embroidery. Special, and extra sizes. - Special—50c Corset Covers at 35c Nainsook Corset Covers, with low neck, trimmed with rows of lace, embroidery insertion and edge, three for $1 Corset Covers, 490 Oorset Oovers, $1 Of nainsook—prettily trimmed Crepe de Chine Corset Covers, Z with embroidery, medallions— | in flesh color and wathosieiien: Women’s fiber Silk Stock- outlined with lace insertion and | med with rows of Valenciennes Matting Bags, three sizes, ings, black, white, colors, eige—or dainty embroidery | lace insertion and edge, and 50c, 60c, 70¢ Summer weight—at 17c edge—ribbon drawn. dainty net sleeves. Bathing Suit Cases—rub- 3 pairs 50c—or, pair, . ber lined, 85c, 50c (Square 6. Main Floor.) (Second Floor Annex.) Lace Remnants Remnants of Laces and Copies 0 f New York Ha ts .-Embroideries,.in . desirable . Selling at $7 and $8 lengths, at half price and for $4 less—at Shown for the first time tomorrow. A oc, 10, 25c, 50c comprehensive display of Summer Trim- (Square 15, Main Floor.) med Hats, in white, also black. Voile Curtains Voile and Marquisette Cur- Ostrich-trimmed Hats, others flower tains—-some plain, others and ribbon trimmed—maline-brims— with lace insertlon— $1 fancy Lace Braid Hats—transparent chif- fon-edge Hats—taffeta-faced Hats—fine usually $1.50 to $2—or (Square 17. Main Floor.) straws in the newest shapes—while the lot. lasts at es Women’s Union Suits Sport Hats—Bverything that is correct from the simple soft Of fine ‘ribbed cotton, lace Felt Hats with bands, to the finest, smart Panama Hats—also our trimmed knee, taped 19¢ new Country Club Sport Hats—prices to suit all—commencing neck and arms—special, at 98c, $1.49, $1.98 and ranging up to $10. (Third Floor.) White Petticoats, $1.50 Of cambric—flare circular ounce formed of rows of lace sertion and edge, or deep eye- An Innovation! Semi-Made Tailored Skirts AS The styles are as pictured—they are made ex- actly like the illustration, of the beach cloth which launders beautifully, and is ideal for Sum- mer wear. Come in the wanted natural tan color. All That Is Required to Complete the Skirt Is to Sew One Seam and Finish the Bottom The Skirts were all expertly cut and tailored by one of St. Louis’ best-known makers, and there is the style and snap to them that milady of fashion demands. White Ocean Cord Golfine, . $2-inch—launders well 50 —usually $1—at, yard, C (Square 9, Main Floor.) White Voiles Salamander White Voiles, fancy weaves, 86-inch—laun- ders well—usually 50c—at, yard, 25c — = Children’s Wash ‘Dresses _ In apron styles, with. wide sash of lawn—others with long waist, plaited skirts and wide belts. Made of dimity and lawn. Sizes 1 to 5 years. Very special, Friday at $1.19 (Becond Floor.) .— ai = i. rad — - fw ot Sees, : Tate a aR Le i alls ‘ Sap vi RAS PPR Oe RR Ren BA OE SS ei. Ae eae oe . | orem ee i eee ir J% —— i co ——] ty ee = a . . ne wewren . a — = pot bed | peat | ——— © ~ ‘ ee ——— 4 aad ' J See cate 4 re . RR I Se RC Cant ee NN eal stn — rem ae —. oe J $2.45 (Square 6, Main Floor.) (Second Floor, Dress Goods Section.) aS 5 nay ee | He acer a ———a The Basement’s Unusual Value Giving for Friday A TREO NE oe eee ene oe nan omc — i —~ Nee Former- Rem SS ee 2 enncundl SAA 5 for Afternoon and Evening Dresses 94:5 —No two alike. In some cases the | ; laces are slightly damaged, and others show traces of befag be less than $50. , ed. None should | $- for Afternoon Dresses—All of them 10 made of silk in some of the season’s best styles. The a prices were as 6 high as $39.75. CPhtrd Fleer) te ee ee 7 EN ec EOE eT ES cn we eee - aoe ee nets ee ee 9x12-Ft. Crex Rugs, Genuine Orex Rugs (name woven in) fects. man Sake et et eset ea Special, $7. 50 beautiful pattern ef- The only peg ors sanitary Summer . special for $7.50 = = = =... eehlehehGehGeheh eh eh eh eh eh ehCUme Cl] _A AA BKRAA AAA A LALA A DAA A DG This Original $1 Sale in the Basement Shoe Store Continues tomorrow with still plenty of choice in the thou- sands of pairs of women’s high-grade footwear at this low price. The Fact That There Are Hundreds of: Pairs of | '75c Gloves, 50c Pr, | 16-button-length imported Chamoisette Gloves, white only, in all sizes. - | $1.25 Silk Gloves, 890 Pr. Niagara Maid 16-button- length Silk Gloves, of fine quality Milanese silk, with double finger tips. (Basement.) Bakery Special— Pineapple Cake—three large layers—fresh and 27 — C (Basement.) Candy Special— Lemon Drops, of pure cane sugar and true fruit oils— regularly 25c— at, the pound, 10¢ (Basement.) Remnant Day in Staple Section Sea Island Muslin, 5c Remnants of heavy, unbleach- ed sea Island Muslin—40 inches wide. 12140 Seed Voiles, 71440 Remnants of Seed Direc in printed floral design "121/40 Check Suitings, Tipe Remnants of Suitings, in small black-and-white Shepherd checks—86 inches wide. Beach Suitings, 100 Yard Remnants of cotton Palm Beach Suitings, in solid colored and small striped tan. + 100 Percales, 61446 Yard Remnants of Dress and .Shirt- ing Percales, light and dark fig- 18¢ Pillow Tubings, 10c Remnants of bleached Pillow- case Tubings, 86; 40 and 42 in. wide. Ocloci pedal 3 Odor Printed black-and-white and blue-and-white fine Be tiste *Floun Full skirt lengths—regular- ly 19c—special at Sé IG. | (Basement.) Friday at | Inlaid 750 Extra thick Inlaid Linole- ums, in a wide range of excel- lent patterns. (Grourth Floor.) — —— 7) —— | ured and striped—yard wide. “‘Walk-Over” (Rejects) Also Included in This ' Lot Adds to the Interest in This Event Women's high and low Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps, Colonials, eyo rs, Lace and Button Shoes, in gunmetal, patent, tan calf, tan kid, ‘suede, buckskin and other leathers and materials. Also Women’s White Shoes at $1 Pair Women’s white canvas, rubber-soled Oxfords, plain white canvas and buckskin Oxfords, white canvas and buckskin High Shoes and plain Pumps and Colonials, in-sizes from 1 to 8, and AAA oF widths. (Basement.) Sample Strips, 10cY4d. Imported sample strips. of Swiss, cambric and nainsook, em- broidered in floral, scroll and pretty eyelet effects. Varying widths of edges and insertions. Regular lic and 25c qualities. 50c Embroideries, 25c Dress and Baby Flouncings, of Swiss, emhroidered in small eye- let patterns or large and open designs, in hemstitched, scalloped -and ruffled effects—27 in. wide. 29c Embroidery, 15c Embroideries of Swiss and cam- bric, 18 inches wide, embroidered in eyelet, floral and scroll ef- fects—some with beading tops. (Basement.) * Sale of New Summer Dresses $2.98 to $5 Dresses Are $7 .98 98 $4.98 98 fe ee LCL ACE. LIC OR eet at ta ~ [ Parlor Cabinet oarema Machines [eae $30 Here is a splendid Sewing Machine, beau finished in ‘complete with full - £4 5 we ae he — — " e , ‘ > The variety of styles is too great to give a detailed A description, but included are the popular coat and suspender models. The materials consist of voiles, linen, tissues, ldwn, in every color as well as white. All sizes up to 44- inch bust measurement. Special at $1.98 and $2.98 New St} Ms in Tub Skirts “Wis0 ' $1.98 Newest Summer styleg, faultlessly tailored and per- fect fitting.’ Made of ratines, Beach cloth, cordelines and waffle cloth. Come in white and natural eolor, Sizes 22 to 20-inth waist measurement. Dresses and Skirts—For stout and extra-stout women—specially: priced at $1.98 and $2.98 Muslin Curtains, 50c Pr. Dainty Summer Curtains, of good quality muslin, with pretty pink blue or yellow insertion, and finished with wide hem. he borders are all fast colors. ery special at 50c pair Extra Special—500 beautiful Door Panels, with Irish Point and Battenberg motifs, at 39c to 98e each (Basement.) Pg = apg tonic ned _tachments—special, $18.50 hea: ose style—oak oe. plete set of attachments, $12.50 at Time of Purchase and = sae Each Week . Machines at reduced prices. White, ay ne 4 Domestic at : . Ps gigs nee on ee ae . =. a a a a a a a a a a a ee a a a a a eS SS Se ee ee ee eee eee, thle eee ee _-. se ee a ee ee ee Se ee Ree ee ge ye eS th Floor. ) ee AF eR RRR: lie a eer line om a oT eee Crate! — Ragengene 2 ~ so esened Neeeeed Reed Reeenh Been h Bene | forme) Fomee) Famers | omen omer amen) pen) a |
Page 6
Tonights ’ Times or Star for Other June Sale Offerings & Hfor — ly —~SGl | Hand- Painted ¥ Water Jugs $1 to $3 Values at 60c to $2.00 Hand-painted Covered Ice Water Jugs, of the very best china—decorated with dainty border designe— and with stippled or all-gold handles. These may be had at very remarkable prices, through our purchase of s sample line. ‘] SYMPHONY TEAS WITHOUT Tht TEA yi, WM Oxive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price. cases have all the late : 2 = Oi veae Starantte goss with each ese otk If you eg you may buy on our easy payment plan of $1 down at the ti is, eesmadt na eee ; and $1 weekly until complete eet has been In sizes one and two pints Fourth Fioor. on : if : p , ; ¥ ~h nts’ & Children’s kle Strap Slippers ) white buck, tan see eeeee eebenewnee or ack calf; hand-turned Oe | ‘Women’s Tan Calf umps and Oxfords pairs; Goodyear E weit soles; every o0c BIG ASSORTMENT OF en’s Low mee 4 —— Jane Pumps rl eee “y dull Rate. > * . + wih « i ~ Sy “g% nts 4 5 Sh z mS J "7 ~ *, : : = ~~ at Boys’ Gunmetal ga Shoes = to 13%... $1.45 On Our Main Fiocor. Women’s Patent Leather stylish last, or Goodyear weg value; PSC PS eSeeosoes Pumps with hand welt. soles; $1.95 Press UY, ” Rae. he ay ce 4 "5 bia Moles i" ie, } Bi ‘ ct toy fe ‘f 5 8 SSM, MR x . 2 em 4« y — ‘ -_ gp ne ee . - AO Me —_— 2» He iy ag’: ae = a 8 : ; " P cer eeeUeTr ‘ec the es 7 4 j ee , ‘ : a nT 7 la a $ por Ae leg ee ree ; . aie “hy yyaiet rf ae 4 i ine 43 $% ate . - : 4 * ‘ fie 5 re : ie + i s we ‘ # ¢ 7 ¢ > ae * . " ee Tear o] dsr rm T4007 TLL & » . Pee Ne ee spi ass its : BA a RRR Fae 5c ON Daa Ms fo ah pee ee ee ea ai taeceee OT it 7 ee _—on - ark = wie “ rt bee % ee for eof bo | PY a og . 4 ak eR . ”) tittin, 33 : 0) g 8 reat SAI ae pe, Be Pte iat 2 Aye : eee ore te ¢ My * ee hh _ in ae A . ied. Sn : a 4 : Pu, ont te ae 3 pes? if ga f a. Ons,” eA res. 7 ; DOC) piel RAL cee a a 2 Ra bir OS NC tc Rt ASA! a eer) S } 2h MAAR OM ls PON EE PaLAPE NY atere rhe ON a RE he, ER eee Pg Ob, SES, . ons a. gene ee , sie, see Be roe SEBS aoe ‘ : ° Kray ie ie tea aah: +, * be * * 7a is Uw eI i a r oo, * fine ; ; : yaa in e “ee. Bo : ¥ ; 4 , rt ee Pilar 4 ha ees ne 2 ¥ rr Sie om Ps ‘ b . es — et . ; m, 6 a. 2 e — ‘. = a E. i hia al a be eke. ae ey Pg ‘a - — _ ’ en * i a ‘ F be, mt aN OT ait SN. fl cB pe cay, Me A ino x ex y ait cai 2 - a AY Ses i ave er et of . 'P ¢ ae . . ’ Pe Ts os " r sc f . ] Py / . ” ard . rf _— Me ’ 5 - * 4 A “ ’ ‘ 4 is i r ) 7 : a Dae? a, Nae AS 4 re % 4 } ‘ % a ' 3 . dew, B+ ? ie 9 Le 3 y batty x F 4 * e , : , . ol ap ° a : ive . . aN e >on a 4 ‘ o - = s me Ky? - 1 rs P.. 3 “ 4 C te , . - f: ; , ae ‘ ’ Na ‘» “a oS 4 os c ' q > rae * “ " tig re © & ~~ 96: pel - ” Dy J _—— . ‘ »Giee a A th Mn 4 F ; “ a ean eoey ay» Sd org a ee, ue yt as v 4 Oe GF athe Tse S aie) is Ci in aes 3 i" haan 2 ee ee a oe ta, asian ihn wa Dhaiins nila Poi sos Me nat Re RD a ate ¢ is es MEGS € rH E * BRAG OEE IE OM oo Wane ee ‘Ss Cnt iiie stale aR sa es Ey > p eae. ; Voting to Continue Them, Com- mittee Rejects Plan to Elim- inate Social Feature. Tea and sociability won a victory over the cultural lecture idea when members of the Women’s Comninittee of the St. Louis Symphony Society, meeting at Cicardi’s cafe, yesterday afternoon, voted to continue next winter the Sym- phony teas which were held in the early months of this .year. Several of the women said there had heen too much tea and tco little atten- tion to the Symphony lectures, and that a number of the women had used the Symphony teas as a means of paying social obligations. In this way, they said, persons hai been invited who cared nothing about music or about the lec- tures, and who. even after hearing «he lectures, did not go to the concerts. These women suggested that, instead of the teas, Symphony lectures, without refreshments vr otner social features, be held next winter in a hall. Mrs. B. J. Taussig embodied this idea in a mw- tion to the effect that the social feature be eliminated. Social Feature Retained. But Mrs. Charles A. Stix thought otherwise and said so most vigorously. The substance of her argument war that “it can’t be done.’’ She asked how many women could be persuaded to Fit through two afternoon hours of lecture without so much as a sip of tea, and said frankly that the idea did not ap- peal particularly to her, and that many other women would not attend without some sort of social inducements, and that few would attend more than once. She, moved that the social and educa- tional features be combined riext winter, as they were last winter, and the motlon | was passed without a vote to the con- trary. Mrs. Stix also took the against a plan suggested by Mrs, Robert Atkinson, that an effort be made to bring about the levying of a direct tax for the support of the Symphony Society, as is done for the rArt Museum and the Public Library. Mrs. Stix said that, if the orchestra were supported by public revenue, all concerts would have tu be open free to the entire public. She said this would not be feasible. She suggested an endless chain membership campaign. aie ncaa UE the qharacter of symphony programs, which came up at last Friday night’s annual meeting floor ‘lof the Symphony Society, was touched on by Mrs. Atkinson. She opposed the suggestion that Director Zach be asked to include an occasional “familiar” air in the programs. “Are we going to keep rhapsoddiz- ing over the Sextet from Lucia all our lives?” Mrs. Atkinson asked. No one took the other end of this dis- cussion... Mrs. Philip N. Moore pre- sided, and Mrs, M. A. Goldstein spoke several times on different phases of the plans of the Women’s Committee. The first fall meeting will be held Oct. 21. St. Louis Union Bank Has Over Nine Milliem Dollars in Savings Depeostfts. One reason for the large increase of savings deposits of the St. Louis Union Bank, Fourth and Locust, is that many people prefer a fair income and the knowledge that their principal is safe. WOMAN REVILES AMERICAN FLAG She is Fincd $200 im Seattle Court—To Take an Appeal. ‘ SEATTLE, Wash., June %—Appeal to the Superior Court, it was announced today, will be taken by Mra. Ellen Ray- ment, whe was convicted in the Police Court here yesterday of reviling the American flag at a flag drill given by a school attended by her son. She was fined $200. Men and Young Men Of today must be up-to-date. The Mer- chants’ Announcement in Friday's Post- Dispatch will keep you informed on what is proper in ties, shirts, shoes and ~— - , ‘% . we : a! eae ping og 3 1 he ie. ay . ¥ a « sit as y J 7 : a : - . = ae rt, BROADWAY MILLINERY SHOP [9 Doors , 619 North Breadway LAST WEEK OF Administrator S Sale ! , We have a large stock of ae lowers, Feathers, # med and Untrimmed Hats, which we are compelled to _ sacrifice at less than cost. Hat Bands, including all the popu- dar colors in silk. These Bands are made to i. lined bands em ¢ Assortment Children’s Hats at 95c iad everything to outfit the careful dresser. Get the habit! South of Union Market. Trim- t any hat; also roidered in silk. 25c $3.00 Panamas this Week . . QOC The finest Panama bargain in the city. A wonderful 75¢ value in Roses, in the at... .25c¢ epecial at scervecen so OBC ing in Na y Millinery Shop css 95 to $1.95 | pe mee ee em Attend Tomorrow—Our 65th Annual Jane Sale of White — Share in the Great Savings Afforded By Our Remarkable Pricing on Standard Qualities of All Lines of Undermuslins, White Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Linens and All Associated Lines — Laces and Embroideri —Annual June Sale of White Complete assortments—laces and embroider- ies of the most wanted kinds—are all in this great sale at most remarkable prices. 25c and 35c Insertions, 15c French and German Val. Insertions—\% to 14% inches wide; regularly 25c and 35c¢ for pieces of a | s C dozen yards. Sale price 20 to 27-inch Flouncings, 50c Oriental, Shadow and Embroidered Net Flouncings —20 to 27 inches wide; choice of white or 50 eream; specially priced at, the yard JUC Cluny Laces—Values Up to $1.00 Linen Cluny Laces in exact a of the handmade sorts—widths 3 to 10 inches; values up to $1.00. June Sale prices 15c and 25C Embroidered Organdy Flouncings Embroidered Organdy Flouncings—87 to 40 inches wide—may be had in this sale; excep- tionally priced at Embroidery Edgings, Insertions, Etc. Embroidery Edgings, Insertions and Beadings—1 to 7 inches wide; values up to 15¢ a yard. 5, June Sale Price C Allover Embroidered Voile 40-inch Allover-Embroidered Voile for making 7 ~ waists, etc.; specially priced at, the yard C 50c Embroidery Flouncings, 25c 12 to 20-inch Embroidery Flouncings for trimming Petticoats and dresses; regular value 50c a ? 5 yard. In this sale at just half-price, the _— C First Floor. More of the Linens in This June Sale of White Many unusual values may now be had in Linens, our June Sale preparations bringing ex- ceptional offerings in all sorts. Among the many are these: 75c All-linen Table Damask, 65c Bleached all-linen Table Damask, in spot and floral patterns—70 inches wide; value 75¢ a yard. 6 ~ June Sale Price C $2.50 (Doz.) Napkins Priced at $2.00 All-linen bleached Damask Napkins of heavy quality —1x21 inch size—in spot and floral patterns; reg- June Sale Price $ 2.00 ular value $2.50 a dozen. 15c Huck Towels Priced 10c Hemmed Huck Towels—size 18x36 inches—all white and the regular 15¢ quality. 10 C Sale price 2 Bath Towels—22x42 inches—with red and blue bor- 25c Bath Towels Priced 17c der; vn a value, 25¢ each: 17 C Sale price Second Fioor.. 80c Sheets at 68c One of the best values in our June Sale is this offering of Hemmed Sheets—size 81x99 inches— for double beds; regular price 80c each. 68 C June Sale price $1.00 Hemmed Sheets at 90c Hemmed Sheets in the 90x108 inch size, and made of very soft-finished cotton; regular value 90 C $1.00 each. June Sale price Hemmed Pillowcases Hemmed Pillowcases of good quality and a medium weight. Specially priced as follows: Size 42x36 inches, each 18¢e Size 45x36 inches, each 14c 9c Unbleached Cotton, 7'/2c Unbleached Cotton—86 inches wide—of medium ‘weight; regular value 9c a yard. Special at (tc Second Floor. Many Trimmed Hats, $5 Formerly Priced Up to $20. 00 ett ttm, We have grouped about 100+ Hats from our lines for present wear and are making & most re- markable $5 offer tomorrow. - All are exceptionally attractive and no two are alike. At this price—$5,00—there will undoubtedly be enthusiastic selection. Third Ficer. ee ee ae ne ee — $1.00 | Wonderful Lines splendid garments are to be had. The Corset Cover at the left has short sleeves and yoke entirely formed of Swiss and Val. lace inser- tions, finished with Val. edge. 48c¢ Price : We are also showing short-sleeve Corset Covers of nainsook, trimmed with dainty fish- eye Val. and Swiss insertions in both yoke and sleeves. 98c Price Third of Undermuslins — The Most Remarkable Pricing We Have Ever Made Our Undermuslin Section is setting a record for values in this 1915 June Sale of White. These unprecedented price offerings are all made on new, clean and fresh Undermus- lins of the standard qualities. The remark- able variety in every line is indicated by the following: | Corset Covers 10c to $14.50 Drawers are priced at 25c to 322.50 Closed Drawer Combination 98c to $ 9.75 Open Drawer Combinations 98c to $25.00 Chemises Zse to $22.50 Envelope Chemises 48c to $3 9.75 Nightgowns 48c td $32.50 White Petticoats 48c to $16.50 Knee Skirts 25c to $11.25 Princess Slips 98c to $32.50 Skirt Combinations 98c to $10.00 Special Offerings Tomorrow in Corset Covers We are pricing Corset Covers in this sale at 10c to $14.50. The variety is the greatest that we have ever shown. Thosewe illustrate are pictured to show what The Corset Cover at the right is made of pink crepe de chine and has yoke of organdy and fine Val. lace insertion, trimmed back and front. $1 50 Price In another lot we are showing pink and- white Crepe de Chine Camisoles, made with yoke and short sleeves; trimmed back and front with shadow lace. $1.00 Price Floor. This Palm Beach Suit at $11.00 Is in a Most Effective Model for Traveling We are illustrating our Women’s ‘‘ Travel Special’”’ —a model that is not only very dressy -and stylish, but is exceptionally con- venient, having four pock- ets in the coat and two in the skirt. The coat is made in the finger- tip length and has yoke back and | self belt; the skirt is in the popu- lar flare style. This model may be had in natural, \ fm . \/ lj Jasper gray and tan $1 | 00 7 } checks. Price A very special offering of women’s ‘‘ Palm Beach’’ Suits, made with finger-tip length coats and circular, panel skirt. The coat has yoke, self belt and pockets. We price this line at $8.00 Third Floor. We are ec showing a wonderful line of Women’s “Palm Beach’ Suits in models for both town and country wear—far too great a variety for full detailing. These Suits are priced as low as $8 Women’s ‘‘Palm Beach’’ Suits—a smartly tailored coat with plaits and self-belt, and skirt with plaits .t the side to match the coat. Choice of natural color, navy or black with . $13.75 $1.25 Comforts at $1.00 Summer Bed Comforts—covered with figured silkoline on one side and on the other with solid color; filled with soft'cotton. A regu- $1.00 lar $1.25 value, in this June Sale at Second Floor. Window Awnings, 98c_ —A Limited Number Specially Priced We have a number of Window-size Awnings ready for immediate delivery, which we can of- fer, while they last? at this special price: NOTE—It will be necessary for you to bring the size of your windows. In Both Brown and White and Blue and White Quantity Width Quantity Width 148 2 ft. 6 in. 202 3 ft. 6 in. 819 3 ft. 198 4 ft. No telephone or mail orders can be filled in this offering. Fourth Filoocr. Iced Tea Glasses, 15¢ Each —Worth Up to $5.00 a Dozen A most exceptional opportunity is offered to- morrow to supply the Iced Tea Glasses you will These are in five floral and scroll designs, cut on light blanks—among them is the very new Daisy de- The values range up to $5.00 a denee.. Specially priced at, each | Iced-tea Spoons of glass with hollow handle and amber colored bowls. A very special $1 00 Cut Glass Coasters, specially priced at, the dozen need at tremendous savings in price. sign. —-15e Iced-tea Spoons and Coasters value at, the dozen $1.50 white hairline stripes. These are priced ° 75c Silk Gloves, 25c We have a limited quantity of women’s 12 and 16-button length Silk Gloves which we will close out at this startling reduction in price tomorrow. In sizes 5% and 6 we ofifer Black Silk Gloves; in size 64% we offer tan and brown Silk Gloves. Women who can wear these sizes are sure of extraor- 2 dinary values at, the pair 5c 50c White Lisle Gloves, 25c Women’s two-clasp Milanese White Lisle Gloves— sizes 61% to 744; 50c values. Sale price, the pair First Floor, Women’s Union Suits —Regular $1.00 Value at 89c Women’s fine-ribbed lisle-thread Union Suits that are hand-trimmed and made in the low-neck sleeveless and tight-knee style, are to be had in this special June Sale offering; choice of all sizes, 4 to 9, in the regular $1 quality, at, &9 i C Or 3 for #2.55 : the suit Women’s elastic-ribbed, light-weight Union Suits, in the low-neck, sleeveless and tight or lace- trimmed loose- knee styla; sizes 4, 5 and 6, 50c Third Floor. Silk Stockings, at $1.00 The Stockings that we offer at this price, being woven of 12-strand pure silk, give ex wear. - They are full-fashioned with lisle tops and soles, in beth black and white. This is one of the best lines of Women’s Silk Stockings we know of. $] 00 . The pair Women’s Fast-black 3 Women’s fast-black Stockings fashioned and with double gees 0 Napa and toes. An exceptional the pair 8 * Flest eee for rage of gauze lisle, full- knees, soles, heels 35¢ 25c ; $1.50 Corsets, 98¢ An S. V. B. : **Elitia’’ Model This is one of the most unusual of the many spe- cial June Sale offerings in our Corset Department. This Corset has wide strips of tricot over the hips, mak- ing it exceedingly comforta- ble; embroidery trimmed. It has four hose supporters. Sizes 19 to 28, value $1.50 a pair. Special at 98c $2. 00 Brassieres, $1 . & W. Brassieres, in sizes 1 to 46, trimmed with Cluny lace front and back. At Exactly Half Price Third Floor, Wanted White Goode? —Specials in This June Sale The many very remarkable values offered in | our June Sale will make a visit to off White Goods Section extremely profitable to you now. Among the special offerings being made at this time are the four detailed below: 30c Fancy Striped Voiles, 15c Fancy striped Rice Voiles—36 inches wide; value 30c a yard. June Sale Price 50c Oxford Suitings, 35c Oxford Suitings—32 inches wide—are popular for skirts and coats; regular price 50c a yard. June Sale Price 40c Cable Cord Voile: Cable Cord Voiles in a wide range of yatterns : 36 inches wide; yalue 40¢ a yard. 6 June Sale Price $1.25 “La Tosca” Crepe, 75c ‘*La Tosca’’ Crepe in hemstitched a F effects and 36 inches wide; regularly $1.25 a yard. June Sale Price Second Floor. —Voiles, Mulls and Crepes More than a thousand yards of sheer Voiles, Mulls and Crepes, in fancy printed effects are offered at this price in this great June Sale. All are new, fresh and crisp. Special, ¢g the yard Voiles and Rice Cloth, 19c 800 yards of Voiles and Rice Cloth—both white and tinted grounds with floral and Dresden effectse—40 inches wide—value 25¢ a yard. 19 Cc Special at New Dress Poplins at 25c New Dress Poplins having a highly lustrous, porma- nent finish may be had in a aft the wanted colors. These are very popular for suits, coats and separate dress skirts. The yard | 25¢ Dress Lengths of Wash Goods Voiles, Crepes and Tissues—40 inches wide—in floral effects, fancy stripes, etc. These are in dress — of from 44% to 64% yards each. Specially priced a the dress pattern 75c io $1.28 Second Ficor. — Blouses at $1.50 and $2.50 —Two June Sale Specials We are illustrating one each of two wonder. ful lots of Women’s new Summer Blouses, in |f which we are offering some unusual values at these prices. This is a wonderful collection of B louses, so great a variety of materials and designs that impossible to detail more than these two. The Waist at the The Waist at the yt is of voile, and is made with two-in-one collar and sleeves, finished pat cgi Sioned Lan -dencaiuad 4 ith Postage wg tuc n many styles priced at $1.56] i5c 35c fi * as. ru’ 2 “ ae . * * ' ug iM 4 . ° ? ¢ . ae Lee rT oh . De m3 oe 4 ce nb ws <3 ons oe sort aa a Cer 0 ra hena oem nonewnen — . . : 4 * AED Fe EB PORT IPA IE eee At 2 RO 5 A oe Pe AEE ITE NE —re ¢ : : i RLY, 1 ra gape sate Seal ‘ P ‘ eee ; i‘ pie ri <i 2 t ieee Fy SNA Oa, = Te j ‘ ? a ‘ oa 4 4 pages yt es: » Fee jae : eS Bg aes A ats Maha See ny PER bya ¢ ; r mi ‘ b Pe ae » e . xy RTS ES Fira % : ye ey igs vp igs a 4 en wae ENR : é Net wy : 7 és Nate 25 “ame i : - * Bac’ age gan . ; f : 75c Wash Goods at 10c ~~ eM oy Me ae. ie) aa 3
Page 7
\ __.___-THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1915. ; ek a > Be ‘tet: ve R fv Trip. raat 4a ‘Soe CRYING in. | Hi a a aa a | i ae i i f "a 7 oi eo [ im: , wh rt a y ? " « we = ating rivet atte ROG MARRIED MAN HELD ah , 300 Women’ | ? 1 Beach Suit me sseytien te. ee , | omen’s and Misses’ Palm Beach Suits ‘awhich will leave the foot of] Police Report She Said Frank Elton at 7 o'clock. _” Sent $10 to Her in Hiinols ; i eee $6. OO | : At $9. oOo for Fare Here. These Suits are made of rep, linene and imitation Palm These Suits are made in genuine Palm Beach cloth in nat- Policemen summoned to the rooming Beach, and are in belted, plain tailored and Norfolk style— ural, striped and gray; styles are belted Norfolks, Prince - house of Mrs. Ella Markey, 3969 Morgan good — garments and neatly tailored full flaring skirts, Chap, blazer box and tailored. The Skirts are flaring, with Tn yore ne Lae agenda Saseggae lew 9955) nobby ners - new shaped belts and pockets. (Second om y Margaret Mundt, 16 years old, of Quincy, _ Ure Body: ‘Builder end floors Bhe enld she wanted to 6a $5 and $7.50 Dresses, $2. | Exhibition and Sale of Products. of the $5.00 00 Cceesey, $2 8 | home to her mother. According to the policemen they Seventy-five in the lot—only one of a kind. | Bon-ton nay SE for average and stout is learned that the girl had been taken to} Materials of lingerie, linen, voile, crepe and nets, ] d ] A - medium high bust, very straight hips andi the house, Tuesday, by Frank Elton, 37 two or three of silk- A splendid opportunity to It ustria rt oe Se ; coutil or batiste, six supporters, sizes AS te to wn years old; married, of 3921 West Belle : ful b : $ DW place, and introduced to Mrs. Markey get a dress at a wonderful bargain. = sae $2.50 50 Bedspreads, : —— f | as his wife. Last night, the couple went S h ] f A | ae “ld Z =4 automobile riding and on returning at Boys’ Wash Suits 59c : C OO ia O a} ATL ee Sees 1 o’clock quarreled in front of the house practi ean GR lM teat cs AR: wading yf “ular 0 Wh | with the chauffeur over the fare. \% ; a Scalloped sallabad Bédnbiida slightly soiled edges, ¢ sien oe: The Mundt girl, ding to the po- vee § cn “5 8 a N) 0 ns y on aie mete gor cmp aan asi cs aie of wash materials, in two-color combinations, beautiful home decorations—and the prices that we are ge NN abe i x 4 2 ——— close woven, beautiful designs, ¢ ‘ | Pure Bran is prescribed and |}| transportation to St. Louis; that in ar- white vest, collars and cuffs trimming, used with permitted to sell these goods at will be even a greater ” ANON 4: ) peek blue, tan, pink and all white checks and fancy | surprise. You will find— NESS MED ee : ae stripes. Sizes 3 to 7 years. ; : Kimonos of silk and crepe and jap challie, hand-em- at: wy Se l2te Curtain Poles, 6c ee . broidered lunch sets, center pieces, scarf squares, pin Lin SSS EES = **Tailor Made’’ WindowShades,25e | cushions, etc. The most artistic hand bags, bamboo Cottage Curtain Poles, in white, oak or mahe recommended .by physicians as riving here Tuesday morning she went he correct substitute for drugs. to a restaurant conducted by Elton at SEV ——SE SS baskets, fern dishes, hanging baskets, waste paper ; SS any finish, 4 ft. long, with brackets and ane 7 feet by 36-inch water color shades of guaran- baskets, and trays. Wonderful fans, lanterns and par- Rog Wag = brass ends. oo 3 cleanses the human internal 90% North Vandeventer avenue, and sf ns safely, mildy, pleas- Elton sent a waiter out to rent a room. tly! Elton is held for the United States ees "Rhode 90 “— eee made by _ gi asols—strange and wonderful toys—art —- and ee 4 orn Shade Koller Co. ave crochet pu © | chinaware. wry match and fixtures for putting up, 25c. 00c G zOW : Sic’ sae c> Pett ticoa ts, 3 g c . aialectea whole wheat contains authorities. Miss Mundt is in the ma- Bg the nutriment and nourishment tron’s room at police headquarters as a A . , 1000 assorted Smoked Bamboo Baskets in ‘ 1000 Smoked Bamboo and Hand-Rubbed Slipover style Gowns of longcloth with yokes of - $2.95 Bathing Suits, $1.98 rich reds, butternuts, umbre, greens, ete. Baskets, darge sizes, in rich Oriental finishes, eyelet embroidery—Petticoats with two ruffle baal : A ‘‘special purchase’’ of little boys’ vestee suits This will be a rare treat to our customers who !ove ia is so deliciou. and whole- | oo car employes were reopened today. Of- }fome that it’s been called the ficilals of the companies asked repre- en! =#* Queen of All Health Food.’’ sentatives of the unions to meet with ee! Here loaf, in: waxed them in an attempt to bring about a set- = ? tlement of the wage dispute. Mayor Thompson also laid plans looking to an amicable adjustment. The men had vot- ed to strike to enforce the demands for OR a wage increase. HYGEIA BREAD C0. A Man Neatly Dressed Will get an audience on his appearance. rT . - € Bakers of Health Bread.’’ By following the Merchants’ Announce- -24474-76 Delmar. Forest 6130. ments in the Post-Dispatch every Friday oOo you will always be sure of being neatly dressed. t produces vim and energy, witness. _treates power and muscle— . if “tempts the appetite. Plane to Avert Chicago Car Strike. SS ee aa Sandwich baskets, flower and fern baskets, fern baskets, rose holders, sandwich trays, broidery flounces. Bathing Suits of mohair, black or navy, with novelty sewing baskets, waste baskets, hang- ecard receivers, sewing work baskets, waste bloomers to match; very effectively trimmed with ing flower baskets, the most beau- baskets; best that this school ‘‘Wholweet’’ CHICAGO, June 3.—Negotiations de- black and white stripe bands of sateen. tial basket weating; ‘worts up 0 makes; worth up to §0.00 = 50c Linolewane 295c ——S—S Fe Bran- signed to avert a strike of 14,000 street In this sale at’ In this sale at ' Linoleum, remnants of 2 yards err ge up to 12 $6 50 Trimmed Hats $2 50 A lot of 500 hand-decorated Folding sea Japanese grass linen Lunch Sets, consisting of square yards. Wonderful — P pn candi [Sa ee handles of rare woods, many hand carved. No | one large cloth, 12 medium and 12 small doylies, : Large flat hats, small elose-fitting turbans two alike, many pure white and delicate hand-embroidered in silk carnation, rose, fern 7 : and medium size hats, trimmed with wings, fabrics, worth up to 25e, at . and chrysanthemum design; a P nD ) 1.00 a s | Ls flowers, ribbons and novelties. There are many A wage: 500 Pin Cushions of silk, many in i ep | House and . oren weaved $1.0€ im il | : : i. thé unique designs, teapots, various , Une lot of dap decorated toweling sune 8, ar ie eta ee ee ee m ae fruits, ete.. 10e and consisting of one large and six small a for Dresses that embody the utility as well as 3 : ‘ . ; tdoor teas, porch lunches, ete.; style requirement. Here are prettiness, style, | Hj‘ : : A lot of teek-wood Thread Holders, with hand- | °. Serene y : : ’ : some o — tables filled with these lovely pliked die herr bande te tae , with han many beautiful designs; at E ? smartness and splendid fittik ghee ‘ ee ots work basket One lot of Toweling Covers, 12x45; Dresses of gingham, percale, chambray, et * ES ' Beautiful embroidered Table Covers, 54x54. In | beautifully ‘decorated and lawn, light and dark colors, stripes, chee Sia 1 this lot are also hand-drawn and embroidered 95 and figures ; neatly trimmed and in plain tai-f mi e Gowns &» Chemises, 29c lot ed | Lunch Sets, 42x42-inch cloths, 12- . o —_—S= OOOO OS — combination work, many inch napkins ! _ Flored. models. Sizes 34 to 51 bust. ie A lot of Pin Cushions, hand-crocheted ~* 15c Charge Accounts Solicited Gowns of longcloth in slipover style—chemise si | . of longcloth, skirt length, yoke of lace. andbags made of soft deer skin, cover, and top and bottom; many designs... : 3 i} : ’ beautifully decorated, $1.50 to Beattiful Jap Kimonos at ®1.25, 00 | Clean-Up of Boys’ Boys" Wool Suits ee Drawers & Corset Covers,19c mae Changs Pures, dencreed $2.00, $3.00 and up to $50. ————— ai deer skin 3 "me" ; : : , Bathroom Slippers, decorated crepe cloth tops, Four hunlred Suits, odds and ends of the sea. 3 Drawers of soft-finished cambric, ruffle, trim- Jap linen Table Covers, made of the beautiful | we)] made and most serviceable; son’s selling. These Suits are made in the new med with Torchon lace, insertion and edge—Cor- | J2P grass linen, hand drawn worx of rare de- | ali sizes stitched pelt, patch pocket models; trousers are : ign; in 25 diff : set Covers of longcloth with yokes of embroidery. ee en eee $15. 00 Japanese Toys, well made wooden and cloth Toys } full cut and roomy; brown, gray and fancy mix- ag Sa ey f td Dolls, D Cats, M iT t l few bl T to 17 years. $2.75 ; if - - or outdoor use; Dolls, Dogs, Cats, Musical Toys ures, also a few blue serges., / to 1/ ye | 75¢e Combinations, 59e One lot of Almond Table Favors, containing Games, Water Toys; a ’ collection well 15 c (Third Floor.) § many unique little gifts; worth seeing, 10c and Combination Drawers and Corset Covers, of (Second wieer,) crepe a ego igs embroidery edge or all- 50e White Voile, 35¢ : over embroidery style. C at fat h, 40. cdi sa hite Voile, 1 oy aa a’ 4 Big Lots—S500 Rugs | s.cckigtiniiens ina sate Silks at 98c | $2.00 40-inch Printed sian Gee de Chines— $22.50 2 and 1$25|_ $27.50 Ax- $30 Axmin- $27.50 Wil- 35c & 50c¢ White Goods, 19¢. $2.00 40-inch Printed Radium Taffetas— | $1.50 40-inch Striped Tub Crepe de Chines— Rugs | minster Rugs ster Rugs tana Rugs .$1.50 40-inch Printed Tourist Silks— pa 509 Washington Av. | ae ah RIDAY SPECIAL— all $5 and $6.50 Summer Dresses | itr. ome J Qn Sale Tomorrow at. . . w, sheer polka dot voiles, with filet lace col- and = (ee ay embroidered with soutache | Beach Dresses, with kid belts, crepes 2% all eelors and numerous other new Summer -westeTial. Your choice of our $5 to $6.50 Dresses : | os . ~ Samy pares ieces of a and relty and; plain white dale sone a ; 150 Rugs in ‘Saxony Hign-grade Seamless The best grade of| Seamless ‘‘Wiltana’’ sete oainall along the edges. Special 19¢ — and Philadelphia Ax-/| Royal Axminsters, size| Seamless Kirman Ax-| Rugs; si-c 9x12; beau- 50c Silk Poplins, 22c minster; size 9x12; both | 9x12, comes in 45 dif-| minster Rugs; size 9x/j tiful patterns and col- floral and Oriental.pat-| ferent patterns; choice|12; copies of Persian| ors; copies of the } Silk Poplins in in neat self-colored designs in “in light blue, terns, is easy, rugs, French, Wiltons, 35¢ & 39¢ Bath Towels, 25C. ‘ dark brown, myrtle green and | mais; splendid for Summer ’ ag 2 od "hedvy. full aun bheas’ aoe hath: Towels, fancy colored aa aes | & d.esses, skirts or waists. . $ | Q, a 5 $22 00 | ders, also hi some slightly imperfect. Friday. .25e¢ SaaS Wash GoodsRem-|| M010 == The “‘High-Art’’ Clothes Parlor seit nants —_ ac cp a een Tee Men’ a » Pri Ki n’s Clothing, Hats ccc eee Entire Stock of 7 1n Farnckines 15¢ Printed Dress. were melt SS At Half Price and Less ee IE oe ‘sco hkios - ae 7 5 Tomorrow we row we place on sale the entire stock of ‘“‘THE HIGH ART :T CLOTHES PAR.- 150 anal rae {Penn ee Fike tS LOR,’’ purchased by ys at half price. This well known concern was in business at 205 Tr immed Hats I|= 25c Jap Crepe . pe ng roa, = =(CN. Broadway for many years, specializing in high-grade Clothing and Furnishings only, 125 BEAUTIFUL NE N= 15¢e Ripplette Bae 2 »yi2ei and the merchandise we offer you now at half price is the best we have offered in_any Ace Rane W HATS | 950 Embroidered oe “| Ne sale’ - this kind for some time. ADDED T on apf | ASSOR yo Tub Skirts Go Tomorrow at , At Big Reductions SA be os Pode —— ort, 2 AU Worth Double Werth Double or More vie Genuine golfine cloths, genuine gl ‘crepes; lacé ‘and embroid- Palm Beach, imported linens, immed organdies, voiles, gaberdines, ratines, Bedfords, _-} embroidered Jap silks, piques and honeycombs: beau- ae i Mewest Summer styles; tiful Mid-Summer styles, over "| sleeves, low neck; won- 1000 to moe from,. at __ ft values at 80c. yp | 81.90 and $ “S J = be a | . e = SS 1\a 1 | = & ' =~ i ] 7 = e it = La E = === = ‘ j a ’ } t | i | ' i? | ; | li} oo thwien Co se fe (— xsel = .50 Men’s Suits from the High Art Clothes Parlor—Our Price. 950 40-Inch Tissue .... oj oN HY $10.00 Men’s Suits from the High Art Clothes Parlor—Our Price. 1c Woven Corded _ st ) by? $12.00 Men’s Suits from the High Art Clothes Parlor—Our Price. o hacG. ve Game $15.00 Men’s Suits from the High Art Clothes Parlor—Our Price. 19¢ Printed. Windsor Ye — YY} We $18.00 Men’s Suits from the High Art Clothes Parlor—Our Price......... Ee anna |. Om we $20.00 Men’s Suits:from the High Art Clothes Parlor—Our Price...... 950 Mercerized Linen..10¢e we gigs «=: $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00 Suits from the High Art Clothes Parlor—Our Price. 250 Voiles mee oee */iem Men's $2. 00 Trousers from the High Art Clothes Parlor—Our Price... . 35¢e Seed Voile .......15c te Avia Men’s $3.00 Trousers from the High\Art Clothes Parlor—Our Price... . 29c Pongee Shirting.. .15c hg me @€6©Men’s $4.00 Trousers from the High Art Clothes Parlor—Our Price... . " 3 | ae ae Men’s $5.00 Trousers from the High Art Clothes Parlor—Our Price... . 25¢ 36 ary ne cae S08 Men’s $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 F ! ov. ae , | a “UV, ° ° ~n sme firsenioe ..: . LOC : nan Men’s Odd Vests from the fF rt Clothes Parlor, broken from Suits, in all kinds -15¢ Printed Pongee ,..10c = of materials, all go in this sale\at 10c each. 29c Silk Organdie ....15c ) ae | 49¢ Half Silk Printed | ae Men's Furnishings at Half Price and Less | CPOONIO fas ic awk 49e che ae RE | 3 a [High Art Men’s 121%c Half Hose............ | $2 & $2.50 High Art Soft and Stiff Hats. ..$1.00 | Crepe a ae 1a aa t High Art Men’s 15¢ Half Hose. ............ $2.00 High Art Straw Hats. .31.00 99¢ 36-inch Matias _. .15e a Spe Sat High Art Men’s 25¢ Half Hose $1.00 High Art Silk Outing Hats........... 7 eo | Including cottons, lisle, mercerized, silk plaited Half Hore. 50¢ High Art Silk Outing Hats. . ‘ae meinen sa Bedding ‘2 . wed $1.25 to $1.50 Bea- BEANE | [25c. 50c and $1.00 Neckwear, 10c] | 15¢ Collars, Se . High Art Silk and Silk-Knitted Neckwear. High Art Lion Brand Collars, many styles, all sizes For large size beds, ba . 69c and 85c Shirts, 44c | | 25c Underwear, IlSc th a —— —=<« aT . y 2 “ * Be ~ Wonderful valués—worth ‘up to $10.00—Friday at only.... ~— ee . e e a a a: ft rie scalloped and henmed }|})°- ° : f High Art, collar attached and soft negligee styles, wi High Art Mesh, Balb = xan Mate Shirts; all Y styles | .< starched or soft cuffs. oieut rigga sook — i: Pillowcases, 12%c YA *: XA S50c Work Shirts, 29c | 5SO¢ Underwear, 25c | $2.50 Union Suits, 95 | Extra heavy quality and ff ~// Dee High Art stock of blue chambray High Art Bal ak ant ibbed linen finished readymade |. Py and madras Work Shirts, soft collqrs | Qrossbar Nainsook U; . f ai : oa , 1 and $1.50 Shirts, 69c * an nion| 4; Art Silk i TW, Th Fine fancy plaid and , ee starched cuffs, pe madrasses and High Art lisle and cottons in bal- : checked Baby Blankets. ~ = a _ mercerized oo cs. briggan or white, all styles and sizes. (Basement.) :
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___- THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1915. me es ame em hE MOTE AR ie CRIN. a ALT AO COL A ELLE LOLI! LAG LE AE ELLE LALLA “oe Tay SU = ATH j 7 — i = Tl oy ni : pr ny on wis FED =D EACH arronsu om — Kaiser’s Government, in Response to| Negro Who Has Completed Sentence Protest, Discontinues Practice of ‘as Leo Frank’s Accomplice Makes _J 3. -Nathan Steinbere, | Sending People South. . Statement to Solicitor. une 3.— rE, | = Deeene oo | : __ 4 te PARIS, June 3-——Th - . : es a } : n e German Gov-| ATLANTA, Ga, June 3—James Con-. is par a " | . ; ernment hag discontinued the practice of |!¢Y. negro factory sweeper, who com- | oF dissipate and prays a . ney. ihe a : | : ss | pleted Tuesday night his sentence of | Who admits that in 10 panne : | . sending inhabitants of the invaded re- ja exe iidinte tes. Ake ke : 3 é . one year as accessory to the murder disposed of $1,000,000 gions in Northern France into South- of ‘Mary Phagan, denied that he had Jannus te Build British ‘Ajiiesintes, : ry | , ern France by way ot Germany and| written the Anna Maud Carter letters DULUTH, yee vive of Bt. pag , rise ye The French Government} which figured in Leo M. Frank’s ex- - {| nus, areonau ormerly o u ; : : ses : protested to Germany that it was the/traord tion for a new trial ¥ on was sane I was —— and Frits G. Ericson of Duluth) aero-] Sympathizers Think That by So “_ Pegg ay Mrs. To duty of the ecoupant of invaded sarions i ge Oe ee ee wee Witness, who-appears.for the | naut, . -have. been placed in charge of ea i n Cripple adew erfman-Nave 10 to assure the provisioning of the resi- , the first in- "When I came from Austria and | new areoplane factory at Tofonto, On- Doing They Ca ight Se ee ee ee ; : dents. The system is now being ext a im get work in New York I was jtorio, which has contracted with the the Allies. a Te Her of Arrangement. & extend-/ timation that Conley had not been the ed progressively through the occupied h f letters, b which -handed kid with no other . author of these ietters, y to live an honest life.’ British Government to built 1000 aero- departments of France. am: planes. Frank’s lawyers sought to show that lat made you change?’ asked the aaa A statement has been issued,. from | Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. Conley. had written, without assistance, ey ial Nonunion Driver Shot in Back, + ” ey for the three former police of-| peer up! When things look aeeek Ge “ .| BRIDGEPORT, Conn., June 3—Re- c the famous ‘“‘niurder notes” found be- nh trial. ; pro-German sources, urging. “our Ger cess has been unexpectedly taken in} 188ac Lewis, a negro, employed by the Ho : as side Mary Phagan’s body. Conley testi- ee Fork. just little old New York,” Phone Chapman, Dry Cleaning, Dyeing. | man friends”. to withdraw one-half oftthe trial ofthe suit of Byrd Wilson|J@nsen Transfer Co. of 216 Elm street fied at Frank’s trial that the notes were : 25 cts. Per Month their deposits from American banks|"Welman, a New York cotton broker,|*%* 2 nonunion driver during a strike, | written by him at Frank's dictation. .| Was shot in the back by one of t and put the money in s&fe deposit or against his former wife, now Mrs. Lou wo 7 FINNEY @ b The idea is to keep the banks ise Ladew Nave, the wife of G. Fritz] White men who attacked him this morn- Sew Gaumer Toure . ae - ay ury i. ee Nave, son of a millionaire in St. Jo-|!"& when he was working in the Wig- Pennsylvania Lines. Se eee aes from loaning money to the allies. | seph, Mo. gins Ferry yards at Second and Tyler New York; Atlantic Coast resorts. | ~ oe mecaayient 2 “Earl Grey and Asquith, the war lords; Mrs. Nave was formerly of St. Louis, | Streets. He was taken to the city hos-| Ticket office, Tenth and Olive streets, | The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION of Great Britain, recently claimed,” the] Wenman’s suit is to regain the custody | Pital. . All steel trains. , more readers than any other newspaper west of the ten t “that” the English of his 10-year-old son, and in his peti- —————eEee———————_—_— = : — be | noon ete apd |tion he alleges that Mrs. Nave is an | 280umpiqueeeyesuenenesuenne CB NT — . money power would whip the Germans, improper person to have’ charge of the | Seiuuhilelianil PDL rt ti ean tte — a 7 9 and that the country that could borrow boy. p the last hundred million will be the vie-|~ » tor.” It goes on to say that 900,000,000 The recess was taken just as the tes- a * STERLING SILVER \ timony seemed to be about to drag in RE | — = / Boys’ $3. 50 Suits has been loaned by American banks to | thie names of several prominent per- | Tun . the allies. The total bank deposits in sons. Fe 4° : - | / ; 7 ji _ ; I Wool Suits; sizes the United States, it is. stated, are $2,-[ 4,.. Nave obtained a divorce from | st a 216,000,000. It is argued that, unless} wenman in June, 1918, on the ground of | am Engraved c Engraved FACTORY tee STOCK ON SALE THIS WEEK Seg seen yack of this, money | Spay. Weaman Sled » dental and-a| ii |. |_Troe Free. ee Germany, a large part of this money ‘cross-bill, alleging improper conduct, | poplin; very ‘latest. —then Mrs. Wenman—and Nave. She 4 : 4k a nd 4 }|* lors; thi Sworé Mrs: Wenman told her that she “Mh rte A Se a ing | and Wenman were divorced, but that ; fe other styles; all —e | | finer; Hy | she was living with Nave in a sort of an: / zm ; for Fri- $10 Alterations trial marriage arrangement. | adc pF es 3 s day......... Free Cocktail Given to Bo y- The -maid swore she -had seen -both f : Nave and: Mrs. ‘Wenman drink and had / ve , see Dresséi, spic ‘span, new. pees seen them give the little Wenman boy NOTION SPECIALS $1. 25 Long Cloth i Summer Wash meet | % ry p q ‘Mocording ‘te the Witness, some of the 400 Sandow needle- Pearl Bi Buttons, 5 Giatlig? 10- vic pieces | 10¢ fine Lawns and . Dimities; ity of fabric, style and : workmanship . men and women visitors remained at 3 ki ae 100 otk keri and “worth $1.25. each; | thousands of yards; they are superior to Dresses shown else-@- F «apatites Page: dhe goeliemapler tg ee e 200 - yard | Trimming, Frid reduced ‘to. ' Laroque was: the name of one man vis- Spool Cotton, bolt... _ riday (Main Floor).. 7i%4c Prints, both dark ond” where at $10: “special, Friday . et ae Me ie - Lhlitor, and that a Miss Grace Ellis was 4 15c White Goods | light; off the bolt at . oO ‘ ‘ ] Marking card 1000 yards in the lot; all new, this only, ¥ Cotton cies Ue year’s goods; wasth up to Bip 12%ec pure white” ‘Butcher feta and c oe ees 2 GU NUINE -~ lnmcmenante -~ —e x mai ot aro OE Ne A ERE ME eRe CO he ane OR EOS TR ET CANOE a pec i ry jone of the woman visitors. She testi- Over 25 styles, made of such Agitehble fabrics as bined: fied that she had seen some’ of the vis- dotted and figured -voile; figured tissue, flowered lawns, ieee ee When she was about to name persons striped dotted lawns and pure white lingerie and batiste. ‘|who took part in alleged‘ orgies, there Lace, embroidery and ribbon are used effectively in the }was a flutter in the court room. Coun- trimming.of these Dresses. ‘New collar effects, new waist "3 ye — Mrs. gh are ee and ee that e names shou e Kept out o = me es. that one must see to appreciate their [Jone testimony. Judge Shumway, who charm = was presiding, suggested a recess. This 'was accepted by both sides, and. in re- cess it was agreed to continue without further testimony of the sort. The case * Smart Washable Dresses ‘was fot completed. ‘DIES -RUNNING FROM A ROBBER at 3 95 d ) (): 00 Eos en meee ‘ ———— a euienneeeenmeeemmeeatnaiiaial A CAA EAD LO NTE OE wows wn ~~ OAT 0 AOL” HHH. SINE LOEG AE wd at wer ic ae oe OL AAA ALIEN DEL LOLE ALLL OEE, NARS EA ON eT a ee ee ie oe ae 108 Solera 10¢ rolled plate, 1 C 15¢ yard. The entire lot Linens; extra fine quality; t on sale Friday (Main Floor).. Children’s 10c silk 7e -Silk Midday elastic support- 2.49 White aaa — —_ met wress dite Basen Crochet Bed Set Wellies 3 See sees pees Pins, - gene oa” saan For double beds, 10e cojored Butcher Linea: d Hemmed huck; | spread and pols: one yard wide; at i . | around; on special Only, YAPAs 0. cccdecscreves 39c Silk Liste! 880 16- Button ‘ “ete n a a eriaay, the 25¢ Jap Silks; warranted half Gloves Gloves | 235 12%ec Dress Ginghams; choic- tation Hair Frames, 9c In black or white, These Gloves are ° goods ; Friday, * ord dera, colors. ese eteeeeeeeeeveeeeveeaene pure silk, in white 25c fine French Voiles; all sizes; per or black; all 54 1. ° \ pair (Friday). 22 sizes; per pair. . : Cc S 69 | rinted and plain colors; 596 / XQ 0 and 36 inches wide. see seeens d Hes a LEE AECL D LDL ALLE ALLL LAL OLLIE i ee cr er Men's 35c and 50c Summer Underwear ) (- Again—High and Low Shoes at $1.00 7 ixe an oe French Balbriggan lisle Shirts and Drawers, in We Are Noted fer Best Shee Values in St. Beh white or ecru; shirts are silk trimmed, slanesléte: 2 A k EVANSVILLE, Ind.,.June 3.—As Mrs. Eva Bethell, aged 72, mother of Union }|N. Bethell, president of the New York Dresses for atreet, afternoon and garden parties, in colored and |} elephone. Co., was sitting alone last all white voiles, batiste and other sheer Summer fabrics. Zp sieht in’ her home at Newburg, near tre ee salt So - iin eta te pba Ae here,-.-a -masked robber entered and long or short sleeves; drawers, knee or ankle length; Another great lot of women’s styl- extension band; double seat; all sizes. ish high and low shoes offered Wien’s 50c Shirts for Friday’s selling; all styles 25¢ Boston Garters Neokbaad fs. Percale or Br Moreen Pad; mercerized and kinds; patents, tans and dull leath- ble elasti ers; medium and ak § siege 2 grip. ... nie vyreatieoenni | heels; other stores ask § Women’s 25c Vests Men's 250 Silk Sox $2.50 'to $3.00 for these Jersey Ribbed, shaped Vests; | Black fiber silk, ato” [5 _ Same grades; extra pointed a revolver at her. ant: : ° : em Ps oe Mre. -Bethell eluded the robber and $25 .00 Silk Dresses. for §$ 3] ()29 50) " ran for half a block to a neighboring i} m2815c and 25c Max house, where she sank unconscious to Black and white striped and chess plaids, Oe RECS: Fn FOENRES TORRE SR aucaleas: 1 ? high Soltesa week ee “ee in the old fashioned Surah silk and taffeta, Of Stas io acc ie Gees extra sizes +6 Women’s 500 Lisle “Misses’ Low Shoes; patents, dull | > eombined ‘with solid black. Many new trimming effects are | || president of the telephone company, are | Ete. eemen'® 500 Union Sults | Stock ngs and white canvas; $1, 00: ahewn in ell sizes. "| |] her other sons. A daughter lives here, | ait sleeveless, mercerized, Af). Bigek, tte Hate, ‘tos fre Pa trnnne SUAS EASE ID I I oe taped‘neck and arms, Or apiiced | heel, lavender Ae Child ’s $1.25 sample high and 780 { 00 os £ = , | KELSEY. HEADS STATE K OF p 4 \ lace knee. SP: P gsiadriaie , ee low Shoes; all styles; at..... St. Louls Woman Made Past Grand | Jauaty Golfine Coats. $ aoe come in white and colors... ne Daa : | Okiet of Pythian Sisters. at Ys KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 3—Le Roy Also plaids, checks and solid color ee | SOUR ‘T} Kelsey of St. Joseph, Mo., was elected Er All sizes but a a few of | ~ PTy/ 1S | 4) Grand -Chancellor- of the Knights of ‘ at 1A . Pythias of Missouri at the annual con- size. ‘ a 4. vention which was held here today. | 1 Bs Edwin Ettinger, St. Louis, became grand $12 Golfine Coats, i in white and bright '$ 6 00 . TPE aCa den) rere =. ae ~~ ny oar r | ; e: Pythian e . Em- of ‘Special, while 50 last............ Niieetiinese eg Anema peace Apia > Alea et 5) eal oe representative. Mrs. Allie Williams White Chinchilla Coats, with ] 00 3 OOS 3 |} Shannon of St. Louis was elected past colored pencil stripes. Special ae ) Nears grand chief. ~ 08 | eee Series rif mie. ) i? China Silk; splendid quality and washable Ma / , / <s oc -7 Sac China Sik QR (Sera ernst Baas ($1.25 Lave Bodepread “s were one + yi worth $1.25; on Embroidered Teccccoccecedséoasedecesoe 99C Voll Waistin Muslin Petticoats a gt ries elias beautiful gs Women’s; trimmed with embroidery $2. 00 Lace Curtains 40 vole. with dainty embroider flounce; slightly dust soiled; Fine quality Scotch ont pe sels Lace Curtain long; in white and a = women; nicely trimmed and We “Gapanese vand— Me hy "eae wn- well made; Friday at wen ' iit 1s buds and sprays, in black, price, per SOW so civrcectooscees Il ceenn: laweneak Copenhagen, 50¢ values, to se etc.; extra special... : bie dee snd Sicko ciy Irdeghe Je 59¢ Mohair Sicilians = , $1.00 R.. & G. Corsets 180 Ourtain | $2 Pore Seung Long models, made of batiste, em- ms Bamboo, Pp | Os. to 10007 60 inches wide; ar we “protdery trimmed, four hose. eu White and e Se a" ' : ns; quality lustrous Mohair, in ) orters, front and sides; 4 with sonar borders: ft ¢ 18 ) 1.00 value; Friday Bp lar ce with ce ) at Amnmmom n : ~ Lea Salle Friday Bargain. tg st y ! ! Delicious Vanilla and Maple Pecan Just Arrived - _ SOSIOTT Uhtt" black, navy, and gray; rem- , nants: per yard ee ee Siti te -a He | Fs ees Orda an Tee Soot , ~~ a i 08 : ay on . G87; FER. «. «0 ew Tourist Coats Sf DETECTIVES GUARDING SCHWAB] ; Das Mite Pecitis wear, and-en toute, Tien! | mnt matte ome “Qe NEW PROGESS LINOLEUM) $3-50 Worth 7 ; tions With Allies. jf r or £ aba wear. . Plaids and eee wt NEW. YORK, June %—Charles. M.| ae Friday we offer cut from full, per- Schwab,. president ef the Bethlehem : fect roll, as many yards as de- p Steel Co., is constantly guarded by pri- | 3 sired a choice selection of New » Patties, 4c je grade, 20¢ pound. “ me -— toleelm. Friday. .+s+ee0 10 shades 36-inch plain vate detectives. During the more recent | @f Process Linoleum, made of wool- Papers. P agitation against the export of war mu-/ § felt base; extra heavy ; 9 rolls Wall nitions to the allies Schwab received +3 per 8q. YO. cecscwecscces devas 20 yds. Bo , or ; }rmumerous letters threatening his life] @# rder unless he severed trade connections with | Bi SOc CORK LINOLEUM 6 rolls Ceiling the allies. I A choice selection of woes ee Cork plone. Illustration Tavs shows Fearing His life would be attempted, | f Terr bsg fect roll; as a of the new Tourist Coats rig preebationay aniseed is | Veecaceeoeenid as "ahi i 4 } 00 || sesacetrs cn.) a | aa NEW ORK, June é id +f ' —_—__— = . <ul a e who served throughout the Civil War as oe = Eas , _¥ . — ) rw . | : gota Moy me ' ar 39 ) | Praia 7 " e J “ 0 ie ‘ os. x " not ee.”
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"the sotbnd edema) ipltale of the San jock ere anne __ Walkover Shoes for Men sis another large lot of Shoes that consists of such well-known an "as WALKOVER, FLO and others, made in blacks and a tans in practically a kind of wanted leather 4 f itv ’ ‘Main Floor. : = ;, Women’s Shoes at $1.48 price of $2.50 to at. ee e@e*nee All L brand-new up-to-the-minute styles; shrewd women $5.00, and 3 pairs while they have the chance at this sensational price; they consist of all this sea- snu fit lasts, exible hand-turned sewed soles with Louis, French and are Child’s patent leather oes teat ace ete oe: Gee: oe $1 35 an ucher Shoes; in sold for less than Hoe _ sizes up to 6 (Main F1.) , 25c Ribbons New line of taffetas and 10¢ gon'’s newest pump, Colonial and strap effects, in wanted leathers on new perfect Cuban heels; beautiful combination cloth tops, at Main F. ’ s $1.25 Low Shoes Boys’ $2.50 Shoes Sgi38; spl. at (Main Fi.). | 30c Emb. Flouncing 3 to 45 inches, of finest qual- ae Seaty Swiss and Nainsook, in | tractive floral and floral designs, of good quality (Main Floor). yd geen DOC 28 DUOFOLD BED Frame constructed of selected Quartered oak finished fumed, holster yg + English; =p; Curtain olstere n best grade roya leather, over oil-tem S16, steel ~ aa Se / springs Jobe 4 similar tinghams; 3% vards 1 5 Jf Ooo at. $1.50 to $2 Lace Curtains Here is a value-giving to age with the a ot back Third Floor). 98c Linen cloth and oil opaque; regular size; all colors - hire ide. (Thir sloor.) 7c - Cotton at tt r esses — All 3 en tick- 3 heavy > $1.75 t Mattress: weight; .% ame YE Women's 39c Bungalow Aprons Assorted gingham checks; open back; tape trim- med ‘pocket and see i - Union Suits Balbriggan Union Suits; ecru color, in short. sleeve and knee length styles: sizes 36 to 44 (Base- ment) (Base- ment).... ear Best noleum, including weer high- +> 2-yard water- proof thet require no tack or cement to hold to floor; no mail orders filled $10 to $12 Assorted 9x12 Rugs Brussels, Reversible Axminster ; in floral and Oriental: oe pen orders \ ; \ j (4th Floor). 50 pavare, f rf , high: roll $1. 19 P June clearing sale—remnants in bundle a er lotse—small ‘rooms. Bundle....... Papers—all rich colors— SEE WODOP) vo c'scaveccas roll $2 GAS STOVE, 2-BURNER, 88c AERA AA s c his line of Men’s Shoes is rapidly assuming $4 . And its ever-increasing prestige is well looking, up-to-the-minute styles, and plenty ; n; carefully selected leathers that afford long ng service; preper fitting, of course, since them at Swope’s. r as casting about where to go, take a look hese u'll find them a tip-top $4 in- 1S CONTROVERTED Prof. Nipher of Washington U. Discusses Statement by the Rev. M. S. Brennan. The Rev. Father M. 8. Brennan's theory that last month’s heavy rains Europe, is-controverted by Prof. Fran- cis E. Nipher of Washington Univer- sity, who has eStablished a reputation by his research work in the matter of temperature and rainfall. Father Brennan, astronomer-priest, said, in an interview published in the Post-Dispatch a week ago, that, in his opinion, the héavy gunfire and the tre- mendous explosions in Europe were di- rectly connected with the unusual rain- fall in this part of the United States: Modern explosives, he said, emit gases composed of hydrocarbons, which afe light and thin, and rise to great heights, and which may float across the ocean before they condense and return to earth in the shape of rain. He said that, at the time of Civil War battles, heavy and unseasonable rains occurred at points distant from the battlefields. Prof. Nipher’s Statement. Prof. Nipher, in discussing this theory today, said: “Unusual weather conditions nearly always exist at some places on the earth, and they always attract attentio in those localities. Engelman’s records show that between 1838 and 1879 the Mav rainfall varied from 11.26 inches in 1844 to .%6 inch in 1879. Every annua! weath- er chart shows regions of unusually heavy and unusually light rains, and the localities vary from year to year. In order to make a proper study of climatic conditions, the weather condi- tions over an entire continent should be summed. “In 1912 our Academy of Science pub- lished a paper, the work of which was done under my direction, giving rain- fall and temperature conditions in the United States, between 1891 and 1904, in- clusive. The average total rainfall over the entire country, in cubic miles per year, during this interval, was 1308. It varied from 1199 cubic miles in 1894 w 1397 cubic miles in 1902. Heavy Rains and No War. “It is not yet known to what extent the heavy rainfall during the present month is local. We could hardly ex- pect a war in Europe to have a marked effect in Missouri rainfall only. We should remember, also, that this war has been in progress for nine months and that only a few weeks ago we were somewhat anxious because we were not | getting enough rarn. “We should further remember that tn 1898, 1900 and 1902, when the rainfall! tn the United States was 1366, 1352 and 1397 cubic miles, there was no war. There was no war in 1844, when the May rain- fall at St. Louis was 11.26 inches.”’ The Spanish-American war was in 1888, but there was comparatively little gunfire. The rainfall] last month, as shown by Weather Bureau records, was 7.67 inch- es, as compared with a normal of 4.24 inches. Even with the heavy May rain- fall, the normal amount of rain did. not fall between Jan. 1 and May. 31, .as March and April were unusually dry. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. . Choe, Marshmallow Fudge, French Nou- gat, Choc. Maraschino Cherries, 20c i> SLUPSKY TELLS HOW HE TOOK FREDERICK TO SEE “MR, BUSCH” Brewery’s Diplomatic Agent Thought Realty Dealer 100,000-to-1 Shot for Next Mayor of St. Leuis. JEFFERSON CITY, June 3.—Abe Slupsky, in the diplomatic service of the Anheuser-Busch brewery, came here from St. Louis yesterday and visited the penitentiary to see his friend, A. H. Frederick, who was elected Presi- dent of the first St. Louis Board of Al- dermen, and who shortly afterward was brought here to serve 10 years for forg- ing deeds of trust and frafficing in them among his real estate clients. After ‘his interview with Frederick, Slipsky, as is his wont, summoned newspaper reporters about spoke as follows: “Frederick was my candidate for President of the Board of Aldermen, and I would have bet $100,000 to $1 that he would be elected the next Mayor of St. Louis. I took him in my automobile to see Mr. Busch, and upon our return, I said to him: “*Mr. Frederick, I have heard some things about you, and if they are true I want you to tell me, so that I. can arrange to adjust them.’ He would not tell me. Now he’s here."’ I2e Candy Test 12c. One-half pound of our 4c Chocolates and Bon Bons, 12c. One to a person Fri- day only. OakKes, 612 Locust. CHICAGO WOMAN ARRESTED IN ITALY AS A GERMAN SPY .MILAN, Italy, June 3.—Isabelle Wade, 37, of Chicago, was arrested here on the charge of being an accomplice of a Bavarian officer on the charge of espionage. A few days aco the police arrested a BaV&rian officer, Martin Schehammer, on suspicion of espionage. His close acquaintance with the Chicago woman, a singer, was discovered and the police found the woman living in [an apartment here under the name of Margherita Martelle. Search “of her apartment revealed a large package of correspondence in cipher and military maps of important strategic valuc. From another pack- age of German correspondence it would appear that Mies Wade had had decal- tings with the police of Berlin. . Pe oe or LO EDO A A A AR A NT TR tS Te ARI SSI Ut A OE i APO OR LNAI AD IS co tee me ee at Roca = at ISc ND . engrave oa eid two, or ‘three initials— in Missouri were caused by the war in |. Nice Gowns x reer cn nian een oe er tran we we unneue 7s “mee eno whe eran wes o caer ee me one ae 4 : ee ce ee hs a Sk ges Pome Bm 8 : _ “ye 3 FV. es - a ee ween s one . RBI oe Dae Prey SOS he 9 ic a ole lt Pays to Pay Cash WASHINGTON AVENUE VEU AD EIGHTH STREET. race naan LO, LLL LLL AL LLL! LL LAL ALLL : 300 All re ee ne eet meme a tt « 58C Special Lot—and Worth 89c Fine Slip-Over Gowns of good quality cambric, yokes of fine embroidery and ribbon. All regular sizes. Sample Gowns Silk Stockings | sem Worth $1, $1.50 and Up to $2.50 a Pair Friday, 55¢ RE’S . as fine. a lot. of. Stockings for women as has ever been shown in &t. 7 Louis—at @ price anyway near 55¢. or, even double that price a pair. § ¢o—hundreds of Pex? are. sold every day, | not $1.50, and even .up to $2. 50 a & pair! at C Worth $1.00 and $1.25—Very Positively Beautiful Gowns with yokes and sleeves trimmed with lace and embroidery insertion. A fine lot! Corset Covers, 10c Good quality cambric, lace trimmed. Corset Covers, 29c Ruffle front trimmed with lace, or full front trimmed with neat embroidery beading and ribbon. Children’s Drawers, 10c Nice quality muslin with tucks and hemstitched hem, all sizes. ‘ Long Crepe Kimonos, 58c Good quality crepe cloth, in light and dark plain colors with The regular value is 89c. Persian borders. — will be sold at these prices: foubber ew. P+ 6 robab ly — just when we.are sel these ne Silk Stockings e7 55c a cause women, don't all know The dell Store. These. are the purest fine Silk In- grain Stockings, and the fine 20-inch Silk: Boot Stockings with . high-class ,. - a a mararmeree: ee ~+ =~ ee oe NSE 2 RP WSRE aR RY OES EOE BER oh . ‘ : t5 ¥ q we re + . ) e BS a} PA a , x 4 - ie ee ; _ — 4 : +t ese I ’ ; s @ ‘ ails : +] ete : 4 ; $e 4 rw” ans -“ 3 ; - 2 anew White Ware A wee they’re the New Lin- Store's regularly well and very carefully select- ed stocks—in models of the season. all the new lisle tops. . All have double garter tops with _high- spliced heels and double soles And see the colors and shades! All eee all White, Po Tans, Champagnes, and all the. rer They. Are Usually $l1—Except Here! ing ome shades. Comé early is the best ‘advice we could give you. have been Stockings—Many Colors—35c ’ Pure silk Boot Stockings with fine double lisie garter tops, high-spliced heels and double soles “ee toes. etty new combinations, such a Pink tops, with sand, “sray, Palm Beach Boots. Old Rose tops with gray boot; light blue re with bronze D0ot—and so on —soO many! All "ened, all new, worth niuch more! putty. - sleeves. and But our prices, which we 4 , Some Fine and New Silk Boot ||| ht os Sy Re . - one > = " a anaues oman a ramen: erase an pom meee » : ane " ~ 2 . . 4 f - - - RABE atte aR adh “ ~ ug a we ane ee ne ~ ‘ aad nee mies " 2 . en on miss ae ” “ j ‘ ‘ ag . . . — . , . : - way ee Sapa hk Pia) A T+ 2 7 ge AP ose igi RS Se a WP igh a t K : eS ae . i Wizeia’ te ee ee eT Py ae, a a) : ie Sy : eae yg PRT Sap ei ro ogee | a ae . er aoe ENN ee ao & “ ‘ Ko Awe ‘ it Febicg A Pe : , ; 5m at 4 Pi pon sagen 2 =" ge rae Rs aS 2 JE Bee oR ae Bae By cia Oy t, : “ 4. : es ae 5 A ¥ 2 of ane om s . <thee en eae <a $ ae? Bees trey x ae, tg ‘ § if ee 3 te a ti” vege are ee err ME anand te ee natal ~ - ae ‘ ‘ “a Se ” 2 = as nue Bi eg: Re eee *: ca) Fe sca ae ra . PE Se —_ . < d o¢ tran Z ‘ sf ie ee 4 Pibe 3 oe Ft : , ; A RRR ARN AAP ARMS BI EN VNTR 8.90, ge Sle Ga ~ SESRESEE9F eS
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= Ne EE ENT I COS AI IER “School Pienle Saturday. ‘ | Behoot, Fair avenue and - Green Lea A / Besa chine § Ss on Park on grounds 1 anf. under the Patrons’ Association. A grand 50 members on horses and two bands will escort the teachers and 1100.pupils tothe park at ? ¢. m. Bo, PANE A OE AEN é ‘SIXTH &-ST.CHARLES PREMIER OF ITALY DENIES BETRAYING FORMER ALLIES Both Berlin and Vienna Received Due Notice of Attitude in “ PHURSDAY EVENING, JUNE: 3, . 1915. ~ [DOCTOR'S ASHES TO BE STREWN ON WATERS OF THE NORTH SEA Globe-Trotter,. Formerly in English Navy, Advocated “Snake Venom Treatment” for Tuberculosis. WASHINGTON, June 3.—Dr. Joseph Ambrose Thompson, globe-trotter and advocate of the “snake venom treat- ment’’ for tuberculosis, died today at his home in Hyattsville, Md., a suburb of Washington. Some time ago Dr. Thompson expressed the wish that his body be cremated and his ashés strewn on the waters of the I en al Migs OE, PALE LIER SE ED Oe Pe EAE AE a Ce ee a, he 1oved: to’ cruise. Tals wien win bel g 0 CONFE RATES 7 complied with, The doctor ‘came from a family of noted shipbuilders.~ He served several years in the Brftish navy. An uncle, William H. Hopper, was British Ambas- sador to Constantinople during the Cri- mean War. Dr. Thompson came to this country many years ago, shortly after quitting the British navy, bringing au English bride with him. GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER? Make your vacation complete. Have the Post-Dispatch mailed te your ad- dress, which may be changed as fre- quentiy as you wish, Price by mail, Monument Laid at Richmond. ‘ RICHMOND, Va., June 3.—Six thou- sand survivors of the Army of the Confederacy marched through the streets of Richmond today giving the rebel yell and cheering the Stars and Stripes. They marched to the mon | ment of Gen. Robert BE, Lee and onu to a spot nearby within the shadow of the statue of Jefferson Davis, where a corner stone was laid for a monument to Gen. Thomas J. (Stone- Servian Crisis North Sea, where wall) Jackson. WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Here's Climax in the History of t. Louis Shoe Sales 6800 PAIRS aes’ Children’s Boys’ $7.25, $7.50 and $3.00 FOOTWEAR (ALL SIZES) ROME, June 3.—‘‘We entered this, he greatest war in history, to safeguard the highest and most anctent aspira- tions the most vital interests of our country,’ was the declaration of Pre- mier Salandra in an address at the]: meeting heid here yesterday to make 'ans for the relief of persons in civil life who may be made needy as the result of the war. He spoke of “the justice of our cause and the sanctity of our war,’’ and then reviewed the diplomatic events leading vp to the conflict from the time of the assassination of Archduke Francis Fer- dinand. Italy’s former allies, he declared, had no right to say Italy betrayed them, for she never disguised her views on the Austrian aggression against Servia and its consequences. In support of his ar- xument he read a dispatch to the Duke of Avarna, Italian Ambassador to Aus- tria, sent him on July 25, 1914, by the Marquis San Giuliano, the late Minister of Foreign Affairs, detailing an inter- “view he had with Signor Salnxndra and Hans von Flotow, then German Ambas- s#dor to Italy. ments of This Store oo FRIDAY | MEN’S SUITS AT ! > PRICE $7.50 Nien’s Cassimere Suits $ Neat appearing, well wearing Suits—made of good quai- ity cassimeres—pretty dark mixtures—sizes from 34 to 42 chest—priced Friday.. $10 SUITS for Men and Young Men § Splendid dressy Suits—tailored of extra good quality worsteds, cassimeres and blue Phrase gts patterns . and colors—priced Friday erry $20 SUITS for Men and Young Men Sal 4 Fashionable up-to-the-minute Suits—faultlessly tailored of high-grade pure wool fabrics—the s«ason’s prettiest patterns and colors—priced Friday Mien’s Washable Suits Light cream colored washable Suits— made of splendid quality washable fabrics—well tailored—-sizes “P to 42 chest—$3 valuea—priced, Friday » seue> Genuine Palm Beach Suits $ All sizes for men and young men—made of the genuine Palm Beach Cloth—these identical suits sell everywhere at from $5 to $8.50—priced Friday WOLFF wisows (ALENDAR SALE Friday, June 4th, at Wolff-Wilson’s, 6th & Washington OU YOU | GET |IT | FOR|LESS| AT | WOLFF-WILSON’S A JUNE SALE ‘is a signal to the watchful and thrifty of an event at which Wolff-Wilson’s low prices receive an extra cut for the occasion. In many cases dealers find these prices so low that it pays them to come to these sales to replenish their stocks, and so we reserve the right to limit quanti- Undeiitnes twas, > Anwtien: ties in some instances—yet you will find us quite liberal in that respect, too. In this interview the speaker de- +! clared he and Marquis San Giuliano Th . 5c Sc Liggett’s ese Specials 10c pointed out to Herr von Flotow that Stick Spearmint Renu white Friday at Austria, by the terms’ of the triple al- Licorice, Chewing shoe ; } Wolff - Wilson’s liance treaty, had no right to take the cleaner ‘“Washin ally, iy min PT tte, Roll Gauze aaneeet: 2 in. by 10 isana riers sent OPFULYVUREYOUHUYTUNGESEALNUNAOOTAUT LATED ETUDE her allies and that .00 Only ; nd propriations since the war began and a including the estimates for the third|] Leave St. Lonis 2:15 FM. today: through picturesque northern Colorado by next day noon; thence acrons Great Salt Lake. through the migh ty Sierras Newest New York styles, beautiful- noon the following day. 2 Leave St. Lauis 2:15 P. M. today; in ‘Specially Priced Dresses for Fri- great variety of patterns and “ “ : , 800 000. patterns; washable silk-finish poplin, trim- Sala shone EccAtonameey pTheBaclngontey Deputies providing for the appropria- trimming. Our regular price of $10.00 was Ribot presented with the bill memor- ; Four Electric-Lighted, Block-Protected through trains daily carrying Standard and Tourist Sleepers and Chair Cars. Thte Remarkabte alue Dress. rt f 1915 ° ld amount to 22,000,- ao " woadedass seme 000,000 fr 40 before dark; through Echo and Weber and down the beautiful Sacramento Denver tomorrow early afternoon; La Salle Friday Bargain. : { ly trimmed of fine, sheer materials. $750 $9.98 $14.75 We don’t care where you go we know day and Saturday Selling trimmings. New designs, including FUND ASKED FOR IN FRANCE Stylish Street Dresses SPECIAL CUT-PRICE SALE ON ‘ PARIS, June 3.—Alexander F. Ribot, med with macrame lace and Palm Beach Again the Burlington Railroad takes the lead in Train and Travel Service. This road tion of 5,690,000.000 francs ($1,129,000,000) low; we will sell them Friday and Saturday anda showing that the extraordinary ap- Leave St. Louis 2:15 P. M. today: 5 a ear eT ee — Canons to Ogden and Salt Lake City White Graduation Dresses | Valley, ceabetens San Francisco ore +hrough picturesque northern Colorado Delicious Vdhilla and Maple Pecan Canons to Ogden and Salt Lake City by next day noon; through Rainbow Canon, the orange-grove country and attractive little i hueratow cities to Los Angeles, early the following afternoon. 3 Leave St. Louis 9:01 P. M. today; Kansas City tomorrow morning; Chence pat oe eit cardefeld to BE ter s toric tle es wok S dark — day; ps on ie cts to Spokane that day: at- before dark: through Echo and Weber Patties, i0c grade, We pound. ugh bones e City: thence via Western Pilsen Railroad through Feather River Canon. via thesame route to Salt Lake — BA egg ES ut Gusesee through Rainbow 5 rohet — the Salt Lake route. on, Pueblo the ede 1 Burlington} Woman Tries to Drink Acid. Mrs. Bessie Dedert, 19 years old, of 1114 North Broadway, attempted to drinx éarbolic acid after a quarrel with her husband, Frank Dedert, last night. He knocked the bottle from her hand. She was taken to the central dispensary and y jafter promising not to repeat the act was sent home, : : delicious eee ene WI . ; wm * - ; <a = Dibra Pa elite PR PD ENE Cte. aoe
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Ag va es ¢ %, y a - t ¥ sa : bad 4 k ; * ae x oe ‘ ire é ey er ae fe ; re Nae? r a x ow erm Sie ae eet ees "Lae ~~. ae ? Sr fo © = ee z gaa Re . S a nt ; or . ¥ “ a 7 a aye Ty > es, f . Se . he ee 4". tt * - wie Sy os ie ass = igs Dn > . oe ’ . 7 ‘ oe. % . oo . = ; : : | a . 4 oe P : > = o> : > , ’ J : m onl —_ mm ees. Le : ee 1 aaa ' VISIT P Crew from Time of Lief Frick- oumntiien, 1915. te * Norwegian societies gathered to wel- jcome the ship and escort the crew to the Norway pavilion. There F. Her- man Gade, Commissioner-General of MISS CATHERI a - “et ‘yeen Helps Celebrate Norway Day. , FRANCISCO, Cal., sune 3.— wepressec as Vikings of the day of _ ‘Sitef Erickson, a crew of sturdy Norse- ® men was to sail a stanch “viking ‘@ ship” into the harbor at the Panama- ‘& Pacific Exposition today, chanting a = @dymn and opening the for Norway day. nwt ceremonies plant a Norwegian his country to the exposition, was to spruce “brought from Christiania for the purpose. Low several thousand members of the All steel trains. Pennsylvanta Lines Fares, Variable routes. New York and Bos- ton. Ticket office, Tenth and Olive. | ' WAR FUNDS TO BE DISCUSSED ] AF] POINTS OT with that minor Power would reustre not less than 200,000 men, and such an army LONDON, June 3.—“The Chancellor of | the Exchequer, accompanied by the governor of the Bank of England and the Financial Secretary of the Treas- ury, will meet the Italian Financial Minister at Nice this week. “Th ill discuss financial questions arising from Italy’s entry into the war,” says an official statement issued last night. DEFENSIVE NEEDS UF UNITED STATES First, He Says, Is to Bring Navy Up to Point Contem- plated by Naval Board. “News of battles on land and sea, me of the enormous forces of men and armament engaged, naturally rouse among our people an anxious inquiry would call for entire reorganization of that branch of the military service. Re- alizing this, there has been no tendency in any important direction to hasten a novement to enter and pacify that coun- try, despite the severe provocation. HOSTILITY TOWARDS AMERICANS SHOWN BY GERMAN SOLDIERS Datch Correspondent at the Front Gives Instances of the Display of Attitude. LONDON, June 3.—The Niewe Rotter- damische Courant’s correspondent with the German forces on the French front says: “The ill-feeling of the German soldiers toward the United States is shown by the change in the treatment of Amer- ican newspaper representatives visiting s ery man refused them. I learned a few hours later that they had mistaken me for an‘ American. “At headquarters were several Amer- iran newspaper men., The corps com- mander invited us all to dinner. When they arose from the table the Major said he wished to give an American a small souvenir of their meeting. There- upon hé carefully took from his pocket two splinters of an American shell. which he presented to the correspond- ent without comment.” 8 Killed in Effort to Free Prisoner. MIAMI, Fla., June 3.—Three men were killed here in an attempt to free from jail John Ashley, sentenced to death for the murder of a Seminole Indian. His brother, B. H. Ashley, shot Jailer W. W. Hendrickson dead in an exchange of | shots and Policeman Riblett and Ashlev were killed. $30:000-000 HEIRESS, ENGAGED Daughter of Former Indiana Car Man- ufacturer to Wed Chicago CHICAGO, June 3.—Announcement of the engagement of Miss Catherine Barker, heiress to $30,000,000, to Howard H. Spaulding Jr., of Chicago, was mada here today by James F. Forgan, presi- dent of the First National Bank and guardian for the young woman. Miss Barker is the daughter of the late John H. Barker of Michigan City, Ind., @ car manufacturer. She is 19 years old. Mr. Spaulding has been for some time attached to the Haskell & Barker Car Co. as assistant secretary. The wedding will take place July L Decide right. Get a home of your own for your family. See today’s Real Estate offers. Bloodless The thin and bloodless, with paid cheeks white lips and frail angular physique, of this community have been much interestea in the reports of physicians and others concerning the effectiveness of the treatment for increasing the red and white corpus- cles of the blood, thus adding color and weight with accompanying vigor to the depleted system. A gain of from 10 to 30 pounds is not at all un- usual where the treatment is regular- ly used for several months, while the color improves almost from the beginning. Most good apothecaries supply it in the form of ain hyponuclane tablets, put up in sealed packets with directions for home use. Its action aids assimilation and absorption of the food eaten very promptly.—_ADVERTISEMENT. into our condition of defense in case of the army and navy of any one of the belligerents were turned against us.’’ Tnis {s the basis found in the Euro- pean conflict, for a rather closely de- taiied statement by former President Taft as to the state of preparedness of the United States to take care of itself in the event of attack by any of the world’s great Powers, published in the current issue of the Saturday Bvening Post. He states that there is much to be done before the people of this coun- try can regard with calm confidence any menace that may confront them. Mr. Taft writes with the authority of a former Secretary of War for four years, followed by a similar term as chief executive of the country, and he has, since his retirement to private life, followed closely all that has been said and done in the matter of building uv the country’s naval and military arms He maintains that there is no great oc- casion for present alarm, yet insists that reasonable preparations, particu- larly in the way of enlarging and strengthening the navy, is imperative te the end that no foreign Power at- tempt aggression in this direction. The Lines of Preparation. The former President’s conclusions are summed up in these three recom- mendations: “1. We ought to take tmmediate steps to bring the navy up to the OLIVE AT TENTH cern — | St. Louis Kansas City Detroit Cincinnati . ll Announce an [Important Event for Friday 7 Opening of the Enlarged | Waist Department With a Great Many Special Offerings Corsets in Every Style, $1.00 to $22.00 a Mezzanine Floor \ y . Za 7a BF , } 606-608 WASHINGTON AVE> THRU TO SIXTH STR 500 Dainty New Summer Dresses $7.50, $8.50 and $10 Lines in a Great Friday ‘Sale at $ Gat 95 16-button Length White Silk Gloves at $1.00 a Pair — 2a q ARP TANS HV WIG AT 4 ow hay 2 j T’S wise to buy plenty of these pretty Summer Dresses at this low price. There is no end of clever new styles and every material you can imagine—dainty White Dresses in lawns, crepes, etc.—many pretty figured effects — plain linens, charming voiles, etc., in all the Summer. colors— every size—all clean and fresh—regular $7.50, $8.50 and $10 lines—on sale at $5.95. Inexpensive Summer Dresses = A 1a = ; Showing 75 New Models in Washable Skirts ‘THE greatest variety of pretty styles we have shown this season—made up of excellent materials—all the staple cloths and novelties are represented— piques, reps, cordelines, eponge, khai kai, ramie linens, natural linens, Ottoman, white gabardines, crepes, golfines, poplins, honeycombs, Palm Beach, flannels, etc. You will find an immense selection and unexampled values at every price. $1.90 $7.50 $3.90 $4.90 $5.90 $6.90 $7.9 cms NEW lot of fing. tissues, voiles, ete., in all the desired Sum- mer shades—every size—specially priced for Friday’s L SOT OB oe vio cee swe ds West Point and the establishment of a new academy in the West, are all steps that commend themselves as matters of exigency.” No Temptation Toward War. Mr. Taft takes positive issue with those who antagonize preparing the country’s military forces for any even- tuality on the ground that to do so would be to create temptation toward war. He points out that the maintenance of a large standing army is next to impossi- ble, because of the almost prohibitive cost of maintaining a large army on the present basis of the country’s military organization. Without such a military arm, he states, an active military spirit is wholly improbable. In support of this view he refers to the Mexican situation. There is, he says, ™ gufficient naval strength to take all the ( * point it would have reached had the ee ren policy recommended by the Navai ‘ W, Vt is of primary importance. So, too, is H | Y \) )' the supplying of the needed person- | of all others that we must strength- | en, and tnis is the line with respect . we —and thac is a standard of equiva- lence with every navy in the world UR waist business has grown so large that we have been compelled to increase the “2. We should fill up compara- . ‘ ‘ : tively ll i - where we shall always display the most attractive styles at exceptionally low prices. Age any eget teeta a For tomorrow we have prepared four groups of Blouses in white voile, embroidered tant, but it is so easily within our immediate reach that it does not call handkerchief linen. coast artillery men we need, however, are of prime necessity and should be $3.00 Blouses, {| $4.00 Blouses, $5.00 Blouses, $7.50 Blouses, “3. The enlargement of our reg- ular army to give us 75,000 effective tinental United States, the creation See = i ag of a reserve, as suggested by Secre- . ° - A New Shipment of Silk Sweater Coats crease in officers by enlargement of in beautiful colors including rose, American beauty, gold, Copenhagen blue, flesh, | e ° 7 Continuing the Semi-Annual Sale of t Half Pri $29.50 Suits for................814.75 $45 Suits for. , Z ; , Board not been departed from. This | } — / =| ))¥ | B i | rT | ‘ Gf, | \ ui} WH | AN LA nel to man the ships. This is the line = I : | to which we have a certain measure except that of England. selling —-, large section of the main floor has been given over to special tables fications. This is, of course, impor- batiste, marquisette, dotted Swiss, embroidered and novelty voile, colored striped | for emphasis. The additional 10,000 provided at once. $1.95 $2.95 53.95 4 » = si - 95 men in the mobile army in the con- 4 tary Garrison, and a substantial in- pink, emerald green and canary. Women’s and Misses’ Suit $35 Suits for..................817.50 $55 Suits for. eee eeeeeeseees- | SOO Oo 9% \ >—h ib Se ' ~ = + ™ ee ee oe et tne gpasees STRONG APPEAL TO THE LARGEST NUM- BER ! WP Aika cetinas to find buyers tor feel estate. If what you have to offer is GENUINE VALUE, the offers will Peach the largest number of prospective btyers through the Post-Dispatch. i; — ~— | ee ? ¥ abs: When Glands Swell : . FAA Blood Needs Attentio | ES aad | % Even a Sweat Gland May|| #— > pueR _Result in Severe | » 4 Money Savers for Friday | And Double Arrow Stamps—All Day—Don’t Miss This Chance. $20 Side-Icer ( Refrig- erators Can be bought here | tomorrow for 3] 7:85 Fine hardwood Refrig- erator, as shown here— consumes a small amount of ice—a bar- gain that should in- stantly appeal to every housekeeper. in i Style A—Striped Ramie Linen new Suspender Skirt ...87.90 ob » * Style H— Yoke Skirt of honey- comb — plain white ~~ .81.90 D E F Style D—Tennis Style E—Natur- Style F—Golfine Style G—Tropic, Serge Skirt — al linen with Cord Sport Skirt al Cloth Outing pure white—at black stripes—at priced at “Skirt — patent $3.90 . $7.50 $4.90 belt— at 62.50 SPECIAL—Sample Skirts of imported materials including embroidered effects, values to $14.50-at, $7.50. F riday’s Shoe Offer | | June Muslinwear Sale Our $3.00 and $3.50 Grades for $2.65 Two Specials in Nightgowns Cb aa Style B—White golfine with pen- cil stripes, at $5.90 Style O—Genu- ine Palm Beach Trotteur Skirt— at .......64.90 h our intricate body the use of &. for the blood has a most re- rkable influence. We little realize landular system. It may be a b no bigger than a pin point i t if a disease germ gets into . is a tremendous swelling. = *% becomes a boil, a carbuncle, it may a “blood rising,” and it is often — of continuous misery if not 53 Many of the most excru- ting forms of torture begin with the swelling of a tiny gland, caused ly @ disease germ. And it is &S. 8. 8. spreads throughout the blood ation to prevent just such con- s@ition Or if they have already oh kg ell TO, $7 Folding Go-Carts Large and roomy, like illustra- * tion, has heavy rubber tires— ‘ ‘an extracrdinary bar- ‘gain at the special Friday price of $35 Duofol On Sale Friday at $19.45 ‘THE special Friday price makes this offering truly sensational —magnificent Duofold, as shown in illustration, made of golden oak— covered with excellent quality Bos- ton leather—very attractive and | serviceable. _ .,,,, 4¢ contains one ingredient the active _ ee DUE of which is to stimulate the 3 9) g@mehs of new fiesh for dead or ms # fe , er matter. * pe ta menee at 8. ' —— Bldg., J TS special introductory price is for Friday | only when you can buy our regular $3.00 and $3.50 lines of Women’s New Pumps and Ox- fords at $2.65 a pair. Choose from the most desired styles in all leathers and combinations — white and black—tan and gray $ 65 —bronze, etc.—a wonderful se- ps. hte sindnedle 5788 a Re GTYLE B—Gown of fine muslin with embroidery trim- mings as illustrated—deep embroidery in back as in front—an excellent value—also a. number of other styles priced........+++-+++ lection of novelties and every pee eee seesrere eeresee Mezzanive Floor. mu Fleer. TT Atiant Ga. This department is in @Baree Of & noted physician—anv. | _————_—_————$—_ ———_[$_$_____ RR We Se ee Se en ee ae xi Nghe ad ‘cial — Se oe = 2 Beli >
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IL POST-DISPATCH - - S"HURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1915. ~ 2 EO OF 0 Ot IO OO =O OO 0 Oe 10 0 r= 0RIOr orc Ororono Complete Lines Patent Medicines in Drug Section ee Headquarters for Seller’s Kitcheneed Cabinets Summer Fiction From Circulating Library a Centa Day We Make Your Old Hot Weather Shirts With Lots Re-arranged and Re-priced, Tomorrow Brings the Wind-Up of the = HARCADINE-MKIT TRICK SALE |= Natty new Norfolk styles i ec with stitched-on belts & patch also “fat or militar . : ° : ee : rm. ; Ss . Both pairs of knickers ~ What a day of true value-giving it will be! What remarkable buying chances will prevail. The zenith of money-earning possi pe ee ee ae sizes from sd to 18%: bilities, the = St of extraordinary low pricing in this greatest sale in the mercantile history of St. Louis & involving the largest sin- wateh pockets & belt loops, as grad ogy: gle purchase of dry goods in the history of the trade. Shrewd buyers will be here early—keen shoppers will know the portent, of this | well as other style ideas which . ‘ : : t al r nt ds. but the boys like. There are light announcement & plan to avail themselves of as many money-making chances as possible, contemplating not alone present needs, Du Mercerized cloths & other fabrics, peat Pet: & medium colors in — j * patterns—sizes 7 to 17. terns, soft collar & neckband styles. those for some time to come as well. pa sizes. Main Fileor, Aisle | It has been practical to enumerate only a limited number of the items in this page. No mail or phone orders will be filled. Second Floor | ' _ mceemenemermnenes ° * 50 25 Women’s 50c Combination Silk Hose, 25¢ We’ll B | Lace & Embroid- Bolid Pr. hildren’s 5 & Para peered limit 2 to Fiber boot silk, assorted color combinations, slight irreguiars. G aT, PI e : ee ; ery Remnants, buyer. No mail orders filled. Main Floor, . = lad to Play 8c to $1.25 a Women’s $1 Union Suits, 47¢ the New Victor YZ 4 7 C | of ‘Rilovers, Floune= ee Lie ee ee : sgt “he Rpoene~ Men’s plain hemstitched, women’s plain or embroidered corner. Plain & fancy hand-crochet lace yokes, lace or tight knees. — ings, ges, Bands, Main ss Main Floor | Records for va d tI Fieor, Aisle & ENTIRE BLOCK:OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. | fons "*ioia' by tem: Women’s 50c Union Suits, 29c June. Was ea Largest Distributers of | Mer- | We Give Eagle Stamps @ Redeem Full Books nant only, | Elbow Length Silk Gloves, 58c rom er $2 Cash or $2.50 im Merchandise— Main Floor, Aisle 4. Double tipped, all in white or black. No mail or phone orders. xtra & regular sizes, low neck, sleeveless, lace knees. Main Floor souri or the West. Few Restricted Articles Are Excepted. — Main Aisle 4 Man ' eB —_ t i ¢ ae 9Pa “4 = . P o on . * i . Men’s 50c “Porosknit” Underwear, 27c 7 50c Embroidery Flouncings, 18c Yd. Genuine “Chalmer’s Porosknit” seconds, white or ecru, shirts short | Again Friday There Is Opportunity y 9 sleeve or athietic, drawers ankle, % & % nee length. Main Fleer to Get These $ | () Pal m Beach S ul ts $6 7 5 27 inches wida, voile & crepe Flouncings. ee Male yards toe ‘ ' ae 99 e 9 e ee. | $1 Plain & Fy. grt te 240 Sowtug Neeetines Ea Samples of White Rotary, Davis motary, No. 66 Singer, Domestic, Children’s $1 Colored Dresses, 69c Women ¢ | & , Misses’ Sizes | Singer, mig a ae = | bd : ere me &. e runks, e re ee a thee Dosen” Silks at In this sale Friday are 118.genuine Palm Beach Suits secured at a con- | Extra trays, very durable, massive corners, sizes 34, 36, a. By wiser Children’s 50c Gingham Aprons, 39c siderable discount & priced much less than their regular & rightful worth. ‘ Bquare neck & puff sleeves, wide sash ties, 2 to 6 years the There are five clever styles, including Norfolk, belted & Iie Roller Toweling, ie Yd. Fos . Third Floor Yd (@ semi-tailored models. All are perfect-fitting garments & | orders & limit of lo yarda, ” (© Dolts to sell. No phode oT wicor Men’s $1 Palm Beach Hats, 79c | well made—Suits that are ideal for hot weather wear & Bt Racquet style, welt crown & leather sweatband. Main Floor, Aisle 8 These are staple Silks bought “Al / shown in all sizes. : | Six coe — -_ ae f Six 55e from one of the largest silk whole- Six 15c Towels, 68e Six 20c Towels, 78e Floranne Corsets, $1.45 salers in the country, & comprise Y fF $5 Summer Smart, New OF te? aap cnam good quality batiste & Summer-weight SS the open stock of cut lengths. : White Goods Remnants, 4 Price — Not all colors to be had in each eget : : ae All fancy White Goods re t cumulated during the masge- Boys’ 50c Blouses, 35c—S3 for $1 | fabric but in the aggregate practi- Dresses, Tub Skirts, dine-McKittrick sale Fifth Fleer ) y Short sleeve, low collar styles, of blue chambray & madras. cally every desired shade or pat- Second Floor er monds. High satin luster on both sides. Main Fleer, Aiste 3 as d ri Ri y rapery Fourth Bieer 8 Ave Linoleums, 39c Sq. Yd. a SESS $7 0 La Vallieres ae wae aan ¢ 1 49-In. Chiffon Cl oth, 72¢ : Laundry Soap, 20 Bars, 49¢c 2.99 $3.75 monte ae ea ent 6 eee ee ee Preeter & Gamble’s Lennox brand. Basement Gallery $30 Alex. Smith & Sons Axminsters, $23.50 Festoon Necklaces’. Diamond Scarf Pins —_ M hoi tt , 10.6x13.6 size. FI In doze ‘+ iful designs, ' Sprinkling Hose, $3.95 ! a Fearth Floor | _ in gozen, of beautiful designs | | Scart Pins, set with cameos & 75e Edgeo Silk Belts, 39¢ 60-fect section, guaranteed. ’ : cnesinune Gelheer $22.50 Alex. Smith & Sons’ Velvet Rugs, Ha gnisaaene. $14.96, wk he 1, 2 & 3 diamonds, at Pure silk grosgrain, contrasting edges. oe ——~ : $16.85 : Solitaire Diamond Earrings, Diamond Solitaires entholatum, 50c Size, 27¢ ~‘Seter a. S Machines, 95 auapey Goamilens Colonial Wikten Velvet, Oriental designe. Fourth F! $9.75 ‘eith nelnahonee ete: es Te nue The cacaee ser & inflaniention reliever. Main Fleer, Aisle 8. Aor er, guaranteed. Basement Gallery our oor Set in fancy or skeleton solid | carat, $10. 1d settings—r kable for thei A lot of Tiff Pra rst mmun 69 Lawn Swings $4.19 $30 Alex. Smith & Sons’ Axminster Rugs, $20 size, $0.75. aa onset pela with solitaires, weight alg aN 51.00 yer Books for First C — munio pos Bret passenger. ’ The Kirman seamless, Oriental & tvio-toned effects, 9x12-ft. sl is . pesinteae en cottarola PB with craciax inside of cover. Main Floor, Aisle ® Women’s 85c & $1 Gowns, 65c Nainsoek or crepe siipover “V"” or high neck styles. Third Floor Basement Economy Store Women’s 25c Mercerized Hose, 12\4c Pr. | Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 3c 7 Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap, 5c Young Men’s $6.50 to $10.00 Suits at $3. All the o44 lots & broken boxes, black, white & colors. ; White er colored effects, slightly imperfect. Full-size bar, just 3 to customer. Sizes 31 to 38, light & medium colors, all-wool fabrics, only one or two of a kind. | ee oak | Children’s ty eo aa Hose, 9c 18-In. Embroidery Flouncings, 10c Yd. 75c & $1 Odd Lots of Bleached Sheets, 55c ys Petticoat flouncings, 20 yds. to customer, 90x90—81x90—S1x108—90x99—90x108—mill damaged, seamless. eee oie | | | tbe Silk Mixed Remmants, Sc Yd. De pectog peso ssn anvana,10¢ Linen Crash, 7¢ Yd. Bsa cat eer canes tr Se run Gee nae te eee 0 | im eee S| ene vesdOG Fine Printed Vollea, Se wena ene eee os Men’s | 50c &¢ 65c Fine Union Suits, 38e F 50c Printed Silk Foulards, 22c : 25c 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, 17%c pb mn gine Bee oy | pins Rand ace _ 84-in. wide, good patterns, odd pieces. ‘Cut lengthe, 3 to 16 yards. only 906 yds. Smart styles of black & blue serge, $1 & $1.50 Fancy Brassieres, 550 $1 White Waists, 69¢ Men’s Negligee Shirts, 29c 5c F Coll hed, in white, t stripes, flat or military Reund & square, lace & embroidery, all sizes, 11 doz. in let. Jap silk & lingerie, all sizes, but small lots of each style. 10c & Loe Fancy Plaids & Novelty Crepes, A collar, sizes 14 t0'17. nme macan’s Doo ee od . - & madras, all plain white; not over 20 yds. to customer. s : ‘8: ae s _ $1 Batiste Summer Corsets, 58c 50c White Voile Waists, 35c 12-Yd. Pieces Val. Laces, 25c — see Bags, manly | © Phe tact of a big lot, new model Corsets, all 9 300 in lot, voile, lawns & colored batistes, all sizes. Good quality edges eae eR shia > oa : — oma a& 5O 9x] > & 89c K y ; 8, 45 ) : ~ am « ~ | Samples and odd curtains, match, Brussels & Cable Net, art 9 _% $12.50 9x12 Velvet & Brussels Rugs, $8.95 vee heart cag on yet yl nn ae Boys’ $1.50 Shoes, 95c. (et and Aaaent [eek th nee ~ P ' 3 Alex. Smith & Senw make, only 29 in lot. a haven tfhar i cbse E sabo. Boys’ 50c Wash Suits, Special at 37c. Sizes 2% to 8 years, many patterns and colorings, Russian, Beach | & Middy styles. | 25c Odd Pieces Ratines & Piques, 7i4c | : — — : br le & 25¢ Colored Ribbons, 5¢ Yard. $1.50 Trimmed Hats, Each, 25¢ ce en ttre a eee ee 20c to 35c Pear] Buttons, 10¢ Doz. Am nosemanntor of ta, sone lots welch eave cverstared, thet Boys’ 50c Wash Hats. 21¢ time limit. Grouped for quick & decisive out-clearance, | Duck, tines & few silks, white & colors. We Sel) Mall-Borchert Dresg Forms at $1.00 Per Week SOS es Fs) } & Se cae tk oe 3 . Ba ae ge 7 % ROO a Ot «Sage 4 Fig at 3 Ae NS a SiR a - Fig tl aa a ae Fe ES eee BS ot EM ey Sea oe Tale ee ee ; ok Fae ” a OP by a he ES Complete Lines of Tennis & Golf Goods OO==—=————IOROE | oe ; * oe ae F : : * : * * So et a en ma ee P = shea as Bi FS EI EN Ee Eyton Ye
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THURSDAY EVENING—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: 88,230,170 Barrels Cement Output. WASHINGTON, June 3.—The output of Portland cement last year totaled 88,230,- 170 barrels, valued at $81,789, 368. This was a decrease in quantity of 3,866,961 bar- sols and a decrease in value of $10,768,249, ared with 1913. Pennsylvania and Indiana held first and second places, re- spectively, as producing states. Musical a Through the Player Piano §f/ A Copy Free to Every New Subscriber to the DANIEL CATLIN J. IONBERGER DAVIS KIESELHORST MUSIC ROLL LIBRARY to LS DAVIS ~~ This is a handsomely printed edition of a brilliant work that should be in the hands of every owner of a Player. ‘Tells how to.play a Player artistically. It will make a Player Pianist out of every man: who owns @ Player. It will teach every man to give the ‘‘human touch’’ to his Player playing. Will double the interest-in the Player. Here Are Some of the Points Covered Oare of the Player. How to insert the Roll. Interpre- - tation. Correct position at the Player and Pedaling. Touch, Accent. Sustained tones. Tempo. Tllustrated Rolls. Spe- cial effects (Runs, Trills, Turns, Arpeggios) Music Roll Library. Best-known Compositions of representative Com Composers (Biographical) Explanation of Musical Terms. Kieselhorst Piano Company ESTABLISHED 1879 1007 OLIVE STREET : Hu a8 : l APE a = * seeteaahdpadeiddareearres rrr CORCPULDOUTELEELOPORLELEPAL IE rate differing according to the sea-- \ , yILL you get delivery of a new Ford this Spring ? If so, here is a suggestion : For your first spin bring the car to as. See the Gray & Davis Starting-Lighting System for Ford Cats. In afew hours time, rf you desire, we can add to your car the services of electric starting and lighting from a battery. The fine-looking 1915 Ford deserves this equip- ment—Gray & Davis equipment. For, since 1908, when Gray & Davis produced the first successful electric lighting dynamo, their name has stood for the top-notch of simplicity and efficiency. Owners of Used Fords: You are not barred from this equipment. The System is made a part of any Model T with equal ease-end.certainty of results. Drive-ercound.and'‘Gnd out fail details. FRED CAMPBELL ‘MAN. 1109 Locust Sancx 3219 Locust STATION CE MENTUCK?, sodruene iiiNe! AnD eA ASTER ! NEW FLECTRI RATE. SCHEDULE BEING. DRAFTED Plan to Read Meters Quarterly Will Bring Slight Reduction, Company Says. A new rate schedule and a system by which meters will be read every three months, instead of. every month as at present, has been submitted to the board of directors of the Union Electric Light and Power Co. by A. C, Einstein, presi- dent of the company. It. was learned today by a Post-Dis- patch reporter that the proposed system will be full of apparent complications, but that President Einstein believes it will result in a reduction of the rates. If approved by the directors the change in schedules and in the method of charg- ing for the current will be announced not later than Aug. 1, subject to the ap- proval of the State Public Service Com- mission. . The plan under consideration will refer only to residence schedules and rates. Charge by Rooms. Customers will continue to receive monthly bills as heretofore, but these will not be based on meter readings for the month, but on the number of “active” rooms in the customer's house. Kitchens, dining rooms, par- lors, libraries and living rooms will be considered active, as heretofore, but only the number of bedrooms above three will be charged for. Thus a family having four bedrooms would be charged for only one and a family having six bedrooms would 0»be charged for three. In the monthly bills a flat rate for each active room will be-made, the son. In the winter months when the most current is used the rate will be 85 cents for each active room. In the spring and fall months it will be 28 cents a room and in the summer months, June, July and August it will be 20 cents a room. Thus a family having five “active” rooms would pay only $1 a month in the summer months, but at the end of the three-months period the company would read the meter and send a quar- terly bill. If the meter showed that the family had used more. electricity than it had paid for on its monthly bills, it would be required to pay for the excess current used. Thus there would be a bill to pay each month and another bill te pay at the end of each three months. The rate to be charged for the excess would be 6 cents a kilowatt hour up to a certain amount, to be fixed by the company. For all current used over that &mount the rate would be 3 cents a kilo- watt hour. Mears Slizht Reduction, Thus a family with five ‘‘active’’ rooms, after paying monthly bills in the sum- mer totaling $3, might receive a quarter- ly bill showing that in fact it had used $6 worth of current. It would then be required to pay the additional $8.to the company. The company figures that the new sys- tem will mean an average rate amount- ing to between 7 and 8 cents a kilowatt hour. The present maximum rate is 1) cents and the minimum 6 cents, which makes an average of 8 cents. At pres- ent a majority of the consumers pay less than the maximum rate. The last ennual statement of the company showed that it received an average of 7.55 cents a kilowatt hour for residence lighting. The company believes that the slight reduction in rate under the new sys- tem will be offset by the money saved in reading the meters quarterly. A large force of men is now employed in reading meters. The elimination of these readings in two out of every three months practically would reduce the expense of the work one-third. President Einstein today told a Post- Dispatch reporter that the plan for re- ducing the rate of electricity for resi- dence consumption was being consid- ered by the board of @irectors, and he believed an announcement might. be made as early as July 1 The plan as here outlined was de- vised by Hinstein. He said it would not be proper for him to 4iscuss detalis until the board had taken action. aeemematenennell Bessy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Choe. Marshmallow Fudge, French Nou- gat, Choo. Maraschino Cherries, 20¢ lb MYSTERY IN RICH. MAN'S DEATH Okiaheman Seen im Wichita Park; Bedy Later Found on Sandbar. WICHITA, Kan, June %—Mystery surrounds the death of William Sherr, rich Bieckwell (Ok.) hotel and farm owner, whose body was found on a sand- bar near the Douglas avenue bridge across the Big ‘Arkansas River early yesterday. The authorities believe Sherr was stunned and thrown into the river. There were two silver dollars in his pockets. An autopsy established that he was alive when he struck the water. A wound on the head extended from back of the ear to the forehead. Sherr was.seen Tuesday afternoon near Wonderland Park with three men and a woman. La Sallie Friday Bargain. Delicious Vanilla and Maple Pecan Patties, @c grade, Mca pound. BRIG.-GEN, CHETWODE WOUNDED He Was First British Officer Men- tioned for Distinguished Service. LONDON, June 3.—The latest -cas- ualty list made public here includes among the wounded the name of Brig.-Gen. Sir Phillip Chetwode. Gen. Chetwode was the first officer to be mentioned for distinguished service in the dispatches of Field Marshal Sir John French.in the pres- ent wear. We Have Over Nine Million Dollara in Savings Deposits. st.’ SS cus, At oo —_* i. JUNE 3, 1915. Se ____ aa Brass Bed —this just as shown above. —sold regularly for $14.50. —now.. 4 | / Ve ° ’ ] ’ ; : ; , it i@ Wi , iti ' i Nis tell | | i ML i i beautiful om BED Davenette holstering. —it is just of an ordinary settee.... —can be instantly converted from a Davenette into a full-size os. —covered in a most durable “. the size an bh ie Cotton Felt Mattress 4 Gas Stove —extra well made. wonderful —— saver. cr —special price.. 70 ——— WR Yin’ Ox) \ ay SS FIIs Fs CMV ao eK Veco ret x.) (I vAM ¥ Yist or ATi I. STF v/ T re Coys Waws.¥ ¥ WU AWAVAWAr Av? Room-Size Velvet Rugs —we urge you to inspect them; 95 a large va- riety of pat- $ | 322 terns and COIOTS. ... vis ccces Refrigerator —lined in galvanized steel and has every convenience. —the outside case has rounded corners and edges and is beauti- fully finished. —spe- cial price, $5.15 SUMMER RESORTS —_ IDEAL FOR THE SUMMER GUEST HOTEL are A Directl Board k randas, swe blic; Grehestra and frequent a ye LENOX dle horses, ay og Accommodates st tages to rent. WwW. Riso GRANLIDE ape, N. BEAVER LAKE COTTAGES ELzi"** Region of Wisconsin, 26 miles aoe of better than stran alco gas collet. Writ tier OR EAUMONT. Horio. | vie., Box eeneeneneremmemneremmmrnarenrena=) If you find you are becoming fat from lack of exercise, see our autqmatic ex- erciser and weight reducer. Reduciss Con, Combure a 0 lle adiditiel ng OO aa A “AN me we have placed them on OU GGa . vk. s cede s ceed 7m WAC as re: IN TIN ES NIN Ky.) | 98" IS = Par 7s 5 ) ! Sain gs . i: Ne we 3R OOMS Furnished Complete, Terms $6.00 —these sell regularly for $7.50, but to more thoroughly introduce this wonderful sanitary mattress 7 33:28 SS — =~ Monthly 88-Note Music Rolls 10c Each Hear. the Latest Airs WE GIVE A Handsome Present WITH Table Every Purchase Amounting to $10.00 or More tra large to 6 ft., $9.95 eee AMUSEMENTS. Extension —well polished and highly fin- ished. —has ex- top which extends —— AMUSEMENTS. —this is a special day and mot af you cannot af ford to overlook this a Iron Bed special value for Fri- 65 Sewing Machine —this is our leader— 98 wae $] 3.75 derful work Cabinet Gas Range —this is one of the most com- pactly-built stoves that we have ever seen. —it is ar- ia ema Oa ay 7B its construc- ¢ tion is sani- i to the highest degree. . —we are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. New Reclining ERS f tt | i t Hd HH WEST END LYRIC ot Baie Delmar Teday- mahoUenire OLARK ETTY 8 Box office Peg 6: yO 4 — O'gaxric SKYDOME Delmar at es Today. THOMA Box and Be Gitics Open ie First Show 1345 LYRIC THEATER “cooled. By ee om wt 1, One ie eae Bac ano” | ™ FOREST PARK THE BIG PLACE ON a sae THREE MILIT A ERTS EE on PONTIL é. HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. 2:30 sd 8:30, barca” RAN Ss * oe MEA ke tae ee Ce eS Nr Lie. esis ie eo cad HIGHLANDS | ag ar pa ene “Encores of 19158” “Bl g | SHENANDOAH 4 bLeviTing | Niahe Gevtele tke. | Beate om Sale, Both Fhentery, ct ten Pigs Fete Fleet ton LEX NEAL. . Reid & Wood. Latest War Show Never A ne gy —
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RS A ae a AS AR Mee Me SASe OS SEE a) Re Rg PRS mace ct a a cae Re pe ke ph, Oa gs Dey ee 5 se St Wc @ 3. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, LE oa ees 2a ood ear +S. r. . s : z thee . Z ¥ * % ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Woundea by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878, Published dy the Puliteer Publishing Oo., RATES BY 210-212 N. Broadway. Sly . thout Sunday, one ceveccc tie ets ey cinkivh oR ok Novia’ ANd SU ik Remit ei er by postal — at —— St. Leuls, Mo. as second-clay S Te ee i OOO ean. “ ee ee we ee to put on the brakes when an improvement like ' the posed parkway is under discussion it may be Sf interest to note some of the features which impressed the editors of the Travel Bulletin. In practically every city named effort was evidently made to mention the attractive features: Chicago: It speaks of “the magnificent Burn- ham City Plan, designed to relieve congestion, to facilitate traffic, to safeguard health, and to trans- form Chicago into a city of great beauty. Lake front development. The city’s system of small parks and neighborhood playgrounds, the finest in the country.” Madison, Wis.: “An unique oity because of its system of thoroughfares and parks.” St. Paul: “Of special interest is the scheme of capitol approaches.” Minneapolis: It refers to the lakes and park system, and the plan for the-ideal garden suburb. Seattle, Wash.: “The work of replanning the ‘city and widening the streets after the fire.” Portland, Ore.: It refers to the tmposing public buildings, comfortable homes and abundance of flowers. am San Francisco: “One of the distinctive cities of the world.” Refers especially to the Burnham City Plan and rebuilding. Los Angeles: “The model industrial suburb of Tcrrance.” Denver: “Method of adopting public improve- ments and method of paying for same by vote of property owners affected. Unique system of mouh- tain parks connected with the city by eplendid boulevards and roads.” And look what it says of Kansas City, cur near neighbor and friendly competitor: “A city of wonderful growth, whose prosperity is founded upon the land. Of special interest: Sys- farms, certain to be promptly reflected in quick- ened industry in the towns and cities, regardless of what may develop in other lands. = * '-——- — TIMH FOR A TRACTION OLBAN-UP. As a suggestion on the United Railways’ own initiative for improving its service, the plan to reduce the running time of cars by decreasing the number of stops is refreshing. “We have never made an actual:test of the plan, but it unquestionably would be speedier,” says President McCulloch. Why should not a tentative approval of the suggestion be given, dependant on the results of a test for a month or longer? Of course if the new schedule of stops is brought forward to enable a less number of cars to do the work of those now operated, no very enthusiastic public advocacy of the plan is to be expected. But if the same number of cars now operated is continued in service, or is even in- creased, each car will be enabled to increase its average number of trips and hence to carry more passengers, relieving congestion. ‘This new question of reduced stops is a remind- er that we have other and unsettled traction ques- tions, some of them of long standing. One of them is the question of extensions to portions of the city which have been held back for years be- cause of a lack of street cams. As soon as the parkway campaign is over all these problems should be attacked with vigor and disposed of in ian territory. At every other place on a frontier of several thousands of miles Germans and Aus- trians would be confronted either by enemies largely controlled by enemies. That “steel ring’’ encompassing her would be more than figurative. With Holland and Den- mark in, as well as Bulgaria and Rumania, Ger- many and Austria would become.a great island surrounded on all sides by foes struggling desper- ately for their defeat. = = i i A POLITICAL SPITE FENCE. Republican ward bosses, refusing to indorse the parkway in order to punish the people for abolish- ing the spoils system at city hall, are trying to build a spite fence across the path of St. Louis’ progress. Up, guards, and swat ‘em! (= = EVERY COLONEL HIS OWN CLUB. The anti-locker law, supposed to be the last word in prohibition legislation, has gone invo erect— terrible effect—fn Tennessee. It prevents club members from locking up beverages in their lock- ers, and has already made club life in Memphis resemble dust-covered vegetation in time of drouth. Indeed it has had the effect of driving members of fashionable clubs with dray loads of liquor into their very homes. May we suppose that the women intended that prohibition should = armed to the teeth or by limited extents of sea | JUST A MINUT ee 1-2 & TY MR. ANTWINE ON WAR GOSSIP. 6 ¢ INGULARLY enough, almost none of the S real news of the war appears in the newspa— pers,’’ Mr. Antwine said. ‘‘Any drummer coming through Bald Knob can tell you more war news in thirty minutes than you can read in thirty days. The newspapers somehow don’t seem to get the inside facts. Only drummers, business men and pry-arounds get those. There was a drummer here yesterday who knew more about the war than Lord Kitchener or Gen. Joffre. system established in this country that beat any- He had a German spy mee OO nt Written for the POST-DISPATCH © by Clark McAdams eesti eile a ee gg ggg eg am a eT me ————— ee Sg a cg Ga THE RUSSIANS. Russians have lost Przemysl, and we have them to thank for the récurrence of that un- fortunate arrangement of letters in the daily news. To think of the promptness with which they were going to Berlin fills one with a quiet and deep- seated amusement that is as efficacious in early sum- mer as hog jowl and greens. There is something the matter with the Russians, but what? Some people say they have no ammunition; others think they are without competent officers; still others are of the opinion that they are without adequate arms. What- ever it is, they are without it. The bear that walks like a man is no bear at all. He is a Teddy bear. If the war were between Russia and Germany the cap- ital of Russia would be in Siberia, and the Germans would have the unhappy Slavs caught in a jam be- tween the iron-handed Teutons and the man-eating Japs. The Ozar is the sick man of Europe. By com- parison with him the Sultan looks like a man who moves pipe organs. . JUNE 3. Only five days now remaining In the fight for better thizigs, ANSWERS TO QUERIES | A READER OF THE PAPER.—Try phoning department stores or see Wom- an's Exchange. NEUTRAL—Yow cannot set ae. the lease because of not receivitry. the duplicate. y A. B.—Present Pope was born in Ped li, near Genoa, Italy. He is tall and slender, quiet and reserved. years ago, you had better get a divorce, including usual proceedings. A P.-D. LOVER.—Report photo swindlers to poetesnes inepectad, Mnth and Olive, and to Prosecuting Attorney, where they do business. ANXIOUS.— Engagement announce- ment may be hidden in walnut shells or some other small receptacle, and may read ‘Cupid takes pleasure in announc- ing the engagement of Miss Anita ~Ang- shus and Bolivar. Boldman.” M. C.—<As in getting first os you gave your right name, and wards merely translated it into En- Slish, the Court wil give you the name you wish, when you apply for second papers. . N. C. K.—If the gag (fuel) pipe be-. longs to tenant, she has right to re- move it, “8 such are put in easy to remove without damage to property. advise you not to do anything, and drop the. matter. READFR,.—At proper time you can expect settlement; you can engage an attorney to look up records and verify the same, Trustees would only be renioved for ¢ cause and not because heirs do not like them. FAIRWEATHER. — One partner cannot compel the other to sell out to him. Unless ou can mutually agree, all that is left is to wind up the business, R. D.—Though wife deserted you eight thing in Europe. There were even German spies at his company’s shoe factory. They knew where every pair of shoes sold to the allies went, who wore them and how often they took them off. When I questioned the need of any such spy system in this country, he declared I know no more than the newspapers know and wished I might some day sit in a meeting of his company’s directors! ‘*Some time ago I began keeping a record of cur- rent war stories not appearing in the press. I found that thirty-five drummers had a friend who had ac- tually received the now celebrated stamp letter. You will recall that this letter came from Germany, that the writer said food was plentiful, but that under the stamp, where the censor had not thought to look, it said ‘We are starving.’ It seemed that those letters were thick, but that the newspapers had never gotten hold of one of them. Another story is that of the two children from Belgium with their hands cut off. Twenty drummers have assured me they know where, those children are. The news- papers have never located them. The same sort of ~ bunk pertains to every phase of the war. What we all know through credible channels of information is nothing to what almost any individual knows. The more ignorant the man, the more he knows. I call it war gossip, as distinct from war news. There isn’t a thing in it. If you don’t see it in the news- papers, it isn’t so. Just put that in your hat, and you can’t go wrong. All I know about the war I read, and if anybody knows more than I do about it at this distance from the scene of action, it is be- cause he can read faster than I do or loafs around a bigger postoffice.’’ Till we show the anti-parkites What is happening to kings. tem of parks, among the finest in the world, the transformation of the city from ugliness to beauty within the space of a few years and the conse- quent increase in property values. New Union Sta- tion. The Cliff and Kersey Coates Drives. The Paseo, West Pennway and Penn Valley Park.” But whisper! When it gets to our own fair city, the visiting editor, who presumably tried to find Mice things to say about us—says: “St. Louis still reflects the spirit of the old days and preserves the ideals and traditions of the old aristocratic families.” And under the heading “Of Special In- terest,” the only things it can credit St. Louis with are “William B. Ittner’s model school buildings, the great Union Station and its squalid surround- ings, some highly restricted residential areas, and the Dillboard fight.” Then the editor adds “New @entral thoroughfare.” He must be talking about ._ the parkway that we hope we are gcoing to have —or are we going to have it? : That's the thing that must be decided soon by the voters themselves. When St. Louls wakes up a little, and gets such things as the parkway, and does away with some of those “squalid surround- ings” that greet the visitor's eyes and nore when he steps out of the Union Station: when the city clears out that square mile of blight between Grand avenue and Twelfth street: when our effi- elent city administration reduces to normal the smoke and dirt of the city, we shall then feel safe in inviting educational and travel bureaus to visit and describe; and they can then conscientiously say nice things about St. Louis, instead of making | -. Headlines on our “squalid surroundings.” As a . matter of fact, there are lots of interesting sights in 8t. Louis, and no city in the country has as _ @eed residence section. But the attractive fea- _ ‘tres are scattered, and must be sought, while our most tntolerable ones are pushed into the fave of +every visitor—he can hardly get away from them. ~<. Some time ago the writer had occasion to travel 30 states in 60 days. There was little the agreement — —— can dictate any terms to the /~ other. fsa F. L.—As to the mortgage, or any other instrument, you need not re- cord same at once; however, a man does so immediately, thereby giv- ing notica to everyone of his right, title and interest. Do not to please shield a mortgagor withhold the deed of record, as you endanger the secur- ity by so doing. a manner that will safeguard the city’s interests and at the same time give the: public the benefit of improvements. Extended franchises will be necessary, but this is only to cover the new territory. No extension of the life or enlargement of the terms of present franchises should be granted. Let us have a gen- eral traction clean-up and get out of the way mat- ters over which there has been dillydallying for years. go so far? A Colonel’s house is his castle, by virtue of the Constitution, and neither police nor excise man can presume to say him nay if he chooses to lead a club life in his own domicile or entertain fellow- Colonels in the pantry. Here. he can convert the entire domestic regime into club service, be chair- man of his own House Committee, enjoy himself to the full without pain of expulsion, and even re- wil fuse to pay dues. We should not be surprised to note a prompt re- laxation in Tennessee law enforcement due to the ladies’ realization that they have overreached themselves. The men who flip pennies with all-day suckers going in and out of Union Station wish to announce through Just a Minute that they are for the Park- way. They have been severely cramped in this work, and there have at times been so many games going on in one alley that there was almost no room to flip. The prospect of holding these contests behind flower beds and on isolated grass plats is particularly of str that h 1d, pleasing to the fraternity, and it is with us to a man. a payment for suc “improve- X1Z.—Testimony of insane person, un- rted by oiher testimony, would | ly be considered by any court. You may be tried for higamy, but C might consider your statements, cou you prove them. You should have v ified the report that you had been vorced H. D.~St. Louis fs 417 to 867 feet above . fo, 637 to 701; Den- | rk resorts’ = = '-—- - A SCHOOL BOARD BLUNDER. The Board of Education, voting to deprive 14,000 children in the city’s congested district of their ac- customed opportunity to agtend continuation and vacation summer schools, committed a blunder that looms jiarger the more it is examined. The Board’s failure to notify the Recreation Commission of its purpose not to open the summer schools places upon the Commission, unexpectedly and without funds to meet it, the extra task of caring for most of these 14000 children during the morning hours when they should be, and would prefer to be, attending school. The summer teaching corps also, it appears, was not notified of the Board’s purpose not to open the schools, or not‘in time to permit those who would have done so to take the examination for play- ground instructors. Many, therefore, are idle who would have preferred to be and might have been employed. The Board’s action exhibits an indifference to the welfare of the children, a Want of the co-op- erative spirit toward the Recreation Commission, and in general an arbitrary humor which is, to say the least, not in keeping with its character as the trustee of a public sorvice. People who have seen President Wilson of late can ‘90 no external sign of the singular stress of his office these past few months. We knew it. A man who has been President of a big American university has nothing to fear from any other post of duty. = = * -~- A SUFFRAGE STATE DIVORCE CASE. Promising to contribute of her means to help pay his way through school, Mrs. Jennie Sachet of Denver married a medical student. Matches made under such an arrangement are by no means unknown to the divorce courts. Generally the records show that the bride kept her part of the promise with fidelity, but that the husband, on gaining professional success and affluence, wrecked the romance. In the Denver case Mrs. Sachet continued to endow her student with her worldly goods until her means were exhausted. When everything she had was gone, dissensions arose. She sued for divorce on the ground of nonsupport, but the court gave Mr. Sachet the divorce, the wife’s inability to fulfill completely the antenuptial pledge figuring in the decision. That a husband can, by a promise before mar- riage, obtain release from his obligation to sup- port his wife and even impose on her a duty to support him seems, of course, a striking feature of the case. But a more striking feature is that It has been suggested that the Board’s purpose | such a decision is possible in a State like Colorado, in keeping the summer schools closed for an al-|where the women have been voting since 1893. leged lack of a few thousand dollars to conduct : e them as usual, is the opening gun in a campaign] _ adie Speed Up! to get a higher public school tax rate. The Post- | Unless yore rate a little above the average you FV, BUNN, ‘Dispatch suggests that, before anything of this” wil have plenty of mongtonsys companionship, | In Chicago, where they know how to play base ball, they have two teams leading their leagues and a third team in second place. If they had a team running last up there they would put it in the Fidd Museum. If the Parkway proposed a place where boys would have free access to municipal cherries, it is likely that everybody with a cherry tree would be enthusi- astic about it. ‘‘Well, England is always spoken of as the tight little isle.’ ’ The architects would better build up their anti- Parkway argument a little. What an explanation Dr. Dernburg could make of Germany’s answer! Commend us to Mr. Kolkschneider’s philosophy for an old curiesity shop. The Weather Man remains true to the Parkway. : means ww. hetates oe ee ~~ oe | Franke 1071, Jerome 06, Atlington Go, Newburg TM, Rolle ia, Gt. domes ~ f Dr. Dernburg will leave the United States for Norway, sailing on a Norwegian steamer. How would it affect his philosophy to be blown up at sea and have to float around on a plank until some- one more charitably disposed than the Kaiser's sea- , men picked him up? oa Playgrounds and railroad terminals were ~ the things that struck the eye, like a moving pie- ‘ PMO 3 | Phese are things to be thought over by those . pesid of St. Louis who claim to possess “civic at Me throw their weight against every * ‘ get together and change that. As r, let's build that parkway! Maybe the warring Mexican chieftains will be able to get together Agaimst Ue mtn
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= “ed ? "amy ¢ ¥ + »HY didn’t you tell me you had tlunched with Lucius Hemming at the Milestone™’ Jane the next morning, “Per! because you didn’t ask me, andl perhaps for the same reason tha* ~~ you @i@n’t tell me you luriched at Har- den's with Miss Reese,’ she replied 4 was angry and could feel my face _. flushing. Her manner exasperated me; _- i Was so absolitely indifferent. Of . @Ourse, I had lunched with Miss Reese, - but that was quite a different matter, _ Yhine was a business affair entirely, “The cases are totally different!” i ‘plo “I wished to talk business "Miss Reese, and by lunching with ‘her we could talk undisturbed.” “Yes! 2. Dusiness luncheon with a trained tue Nurse is quite a different proposition from a social luncheon with a man who 4s hajf in love with you!” Yes!" again. “TT have told you that I do not want you to go out alone with Lucius Hem- ming! It was no fault of yours that you and he did not lunch all alone tho other day; even if you did pretend t» Prentice that I was expected,” I stormed; then seeing her still impassive. evidently unimpressed by my displea.- ure, I continued, “I do not want yqu t6 be seen with Lucius Hemming, un- *leas either his wife or myself are witn you. I expect to have my wishes re- AVE you quite finished?” Jane asked. “If you have, I have Sea Something to say. I haven't } told you that I don’t wish you to * = ~ POST-DISPATCI 4 c= ie. obtin tae veer S Pe ,% | i . — op cep wEne Ar eee RN a at OS -_ * Stes ” ? sag = ee oS a Junch with Miss Reese, simply because I know, have known all along, that it would do no good, and I do not choose to humble myself unnecessarily, but,” very quietly, ‘‘what’s sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander, George, and I intend to do as I please—just as you do.” Afterward I remembered that Jane had not old me how she knew I had lunched with Miss Reese, nor how Hem- ming had happened to invite her so soon after she had called me up to ask me to meet her. I knew- neither of us would ever reopen the subject, so con- cluded I should never know. For some days after this we were frigidly polite to each other, neither willing to be the first to make any overtures; but gradually, without again mentioning the cause of our quarrel, Jane, as well as myself, resumed our usual manner toward each other. I had again talked with Miss Reese, this time at the hospital, and she had promised to come to me when her month of work was up, which would be in about 10 days. I was delighted and so remarked to Jane that same evening: “Miss Reese will be in the office after the first night of the month.”’ “She is coming, then?’’ “yes, I consider myself very for- tunate to secure her. I! have never met a more capable woman for such a position. She is most tactful, too, which another great asset in a nurse,’”’ “You are enthusiastic.”’ “Tl have reason to be. a thougand.”’ is She is one in mark anent her coming, I continued, -—— sontly ~ EE ee Ee EER ee ES tee) Gee. Pals Pea sf should be sorry if you felt unfriendly Then, as Jane made po further re- omen’s Pumps 907 Washington Ave. On Sale Friday in Bargain Room New White Pumps, One- Strap Pumps with Cuban heel — One-Strap Baby Doll Pumps with low heels. Patent and Dull Leather Pumps with cloth tops—many new combinations — also Ox- fords—all in this Friday sale at 3 oy Seta SS or TEE Sa > we oa + S SUIT, $5 4 1 _Poplin Suits, assorted col- -opl sizes; Friday only, $6.00; ar price 1.00 and $12.60. SERGE SUITS, $5 Suits, all-wool, silk-lined; black, ty, Coper en, tan; all sizes; gular p reey Oy $12.60 and $15.00 ab y¥ Wa h | Included. BEACH SUITS, $3.98 citer 2m =, +» y i ; " . ve gs 5 ue why 7 * te, wee ‘ - 3 i B. x6 , As ~“e —s _— a Ne “ ante he $ ¥ >. ¢ ° , 205 . ‘ 4 s - : be " fre he’) a x + RSS 2 . Me 511-513-515 WASHINGTON AV. LLVAAVUY. GAINS FOR FRIDAY GOLFINE COATS AT $3.50. Wide wale, silky golfine; all colors and white; regular price was $7.60. WHITE COATS, $3.98 Of linen, gabardine, etc.; a great assortment; all sizes: worth $7.60. NEW TRAVEL COATS $5.98 d, all-wool, or tan with combinations of velvet trimming; couples of $15.00 models; $5.98, This a x oe hae x. . Se 4 $ 1 4 Ay = | a’ ¥ é “ae, 3 | \\ Suit Sells | . ‘for $10, $3 New Dresses, $1 Really a marvelous assortment; every plain color, or stripe, or flower, or combination you could want: materials alone are wort much more; all sizes to 50 bust; Fri- da 00, | ‘ Lingerie Dresses, $5 Of every new dainty style of this season; some th up to $10.00; Friday, $5.00. White Net Dresses, $6 All Net Dresses regardless of for- mer prices; to close out, Friday, $6. $1 Waists, 25c You cannot imagine what wonderful Walists these are; you cannot be- lieve it, you must see them; if you are disappointed tell us, and we will refund your car fare. Don’t Buy a Skirt you have seen ours, or you Until wifi lose money. Prices have been reduced on all our beautiful Skirts. with large silk GEORGET TE, ho ee ee eee * 256 Oa ae = & a fies SLOB oe PP RHR ee re een een ee see it, # Ve oy. ; pe 3 sae SETS % i a & aul oat F - s ; ny 4 wf , mp Sailors; very The first one in we se a Sa ees e% Le , 7 Pt ae ~~ aimee Sa A A MR mm ta ee ee ae = — . — ah wa be a great relief to me. "Yes!" , “You don't object, do you?’ 1 “What good would it do if I did?’ she asked, not looking up from her book. ; “None. But I was anxious to know if you had been foolish enough to take a dislike to her because I once hap- pened to take her to luncheon. I toward one who will be so closely as- sociated with me. Try and be sen- sible, Jane, and like Miss Reese. Sh2 is a refined, educated woman and might occasionally—when I can spare her—prove a fleasant companion for you.”’ . ANE laughed, the laugh that ! J hated to near, and replied as soon SaaS sgt ¥ BA vt ie Be at Se OY Oe Be De ak ty A eA Say 13 Pe ice ities ie GMa dey Gy Pee 5 ee “You are very kind, but I prefer to ‘choose my own companions, thani you!” I said nothing more, and in spite of Jane’s attitude I did not worry about what she might do. When she had displeased me, I had shown her plainly that I did not like certain things, would not stand for them, in fact. But I cannot say that I ever for one moment honestly worried about Jane; about her actions. Women. of Jane's type require some strong impeliing motive before they will set aside the conventionalities of a lifetime. It is one thing for a woman to say to her husband, ag Jane did to me, “‘What’s sauce for the gander is sauce for the goose,” but quite another thing for her to try the sauce. ak she could control her voice. (To Be Continued.) SE eK a we eee Pet: ae ae ae us Fi c, $ te : Pst ve “es . ie eer OS * % & ee + a Site One : PY Pr ¥ & geet 5, 4 Le, a “A ry .. * = ~ ; Pee % 7 ’ ee - BS sae Sirs Sas OL 2 a 4 ee Y Z oy Ne ER achat OF ath A NA ATI I Ne BIO TENE RANE A EE I Ee eR woe mR MRR NA ame & Eee se ae Sa BR, ¥ ho Sit ke AS Se ee ee a waren > dhe aie apiics 5 os Pe Le Oe mar RCN pee oie , e: ; . MOM ie Je vee ee ; * oe oO a See, Soe a Ke * w rary xp.) . 4 Te. «& 0 hey’ “ ¥ ee * et x ‘ ; oe ois 4 PO S RS eo nat a : & ye wes F g é ° - x * ey % "a dee > : : . ; x weg me r - > “ A fa EY a ; ad 4 7 : , ‘ * — ie “ 2 ve ho be ae : =: : 2 pe ee ee ? — > ‘ ? wt a ae *2% tg SS . * oe 5 kb x vad. oe : — OF 4 , — : = ae & Hy ‘ay mS pit ges iy ee & | 1 ) ‘i ¥ ¢ »: A : é é ~ ais ane oi ee a Sy * os i Tf - 1 Tapicea Ice—One cup tapioce soaked over night; in morning put on stove and when boiling hot add a cup sugar and boil until quite clear; chop one pinec apple, pour the tapioca over it, stir all together and put into molds. When cold serve with sugar and cream, or any fruit can be used. Rhubarb Pie—Line plate with rich pie crust. Skin rhubarb and cut in haif- inch pieces, using one pound to a pie and put into dish and pour boiling water over it and let stand 5 minutes. Mix 2 tablespoons of flour with 1 cup of sugar land add 1 beaten egg and remove rhu- i (c=) fi a _—~ eet Oe ee top of pie. : Orange Pie—Use this same recipe for lemon pie and instead of 2 lemons use 2 large sour oranges and % & lemon, and instead of 2,cups of sugar use 1% cups. This gives a pleasant vari- ation and a much more delicate flavor. Macaroni With Bacorn-—Boil your macaroni until well dcne, put into bak- ing powder dish, turn @& tomato sauce over the macaroni, then place 5 or 6 thin slices of bacon on the top. Put in hot ON oven and let bake until bacon is crisp. eS) Ss) (=) (I ANOTHER CALL FOR / s LN QUICK ACTI = $25.50 Refrigerat ie fj White Enamel : One-half of our surplus stock must be sold at once. not carry over a single Refrigerator. tors at almost your own price. Twelve or $1680 a \ ' SOW AS er ee te ee oe \ ’ =) ( N NW. i =>) y » 4. pm NY mh SOAS 4 o terior, hardwood case, Not a small, impractical (C= a 0. On special sale Refrige SPECIAL $35 Value... (c=) LN w q] A medium family size; woven wire shelves, patent drain ripe and cup, lock and clamp doors, white enamel in- beautifully finished. THESE Time Is the Limit ; at $1 CASH PAYMENTS Months’ PRICES ‘ } ; i ; i + La’ £.% ©2£ 4 Je®*a eo? ee a! Me TS -_ Oi three adjustable box, but a family actual price for which is White Enamel Lined q sale. rator $74.0 atrons. The ined with white locks; nickeled adjustable big. true bargain. eeenseeeee =) . ‘y + + ‘\ Sj Ww ‘) $i N ¢ > =>): " eee SS C3 ROR ELSES ))1/ A solid oak eled, @ Sanmei-linea Re tary nickeled wire shelf, mruction-—-gsakery air- |e ely ock v a On especial BRIO. cccececseessstessecsses c=) ; "A Re mn é se ee : wal Vel aig) fal BS ” D ea Fw —— . ee Sh OU i 7 ~ SS af Wass SEP IM AN aed |b \\ aN 4 . 7 © (| ; VN ~ lc \) hardwood case, white enameled interiors with patent drain pipe and cup. good enough for a king; “$24.00 $9.75 Gan yY cleaned drain tented overfiow ; ‘al a [ ly) es: hey a t 4 iS > NT wa NW? uN 4 4 f Se The JUMBO, a big, a capacity Refrig- fam has four three-door ly shelves, use; A Refrigerator White .# il LE S insulated white rigerator—with sani- q ment, ir-tight con- woren wire, 8.75 saver. Special $22.50 White Enamel Refrigerator bf of GRY RP, ve 2 Bigger values were never offered than will be found in our store during this This is an annual event with us and one that is never forgotten by our above-pictured, doors, 60-pound ice compartment, wire shelves. $38 Value Enamel ¢ Refrigerator 2 A Refrigerator for large family use. Big ice compartment, big provision compart- shelves, hardwood beautifully finished case with patent air-tight drain pipe and cup; a Seeceet ed ice se'* $26.40 414-416 N. BROADWAY € BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES STS. “et q] value. Close-out price Marble Lined Refrigerator SPECIAL special three clamp enamel, has We over-bought and must High-grade guaranteed Reifrigera- White Enamel $28.50 nite | &.40 =. . 2H i . ’ } i ; = ) The best number in the line for ail prac- tical uses—large enough for the average size family. Has pure white, hard, sanitary, baked enamel linings; as eas as your dishes; special $28.5 SiC BATT oh _E sak HR AR F.)+( wd € to keep clean $18.40 A _ an al . “ex >." * ~~ = => SSS er ES OE on Gigrs The ing of Bargains. This is the Refrig- e y all buy—a Refrigerator lined throughout with white marble, without a seam; just like one solid piece o stone—extra heavy hardwood case—100-pound capacity. $29 15 ee eeerereeeaee ease 7 erator t Special $9 Value $12.90 $42 Value... one ORe ton ook pha ok bab bh bb bd Be iW il wie =>): ff Be 292 ene plece Refrigerator q nickeled, adjustable Special A dandy little Refrigerator for a family of two; lined, heavy hardwood type door with lock. A big, true bargain. galvanized iron $4.75 é y crust, cover and bake. Rub milk over : e | " § WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS FIVE DOLL Sale of - Palm Beach Suits A wonderful chance to save — money—be here early so as to - choose to best advantage, as a limited number only will be sold at the special * price. - These Palm | | Beach Suits were designed to bring - ¢10—supply your needs Friday for. _ GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS Complete Collections Also on Display at $7.95 and 310) June Sale of : Daintiest Summer Dresses Superb Styles and Unequaled Values at $625, $9.95 7 $2415 Special Wash Dress Values $2: to $4: ONE DOLLAR . Sale of Tub Skirts Include Ratine Skirts Pique Skirts White Rep Skirts Palm Beach Skirts (Newest styles—all new and clean) $2.95 Silk Waists 115 in all, in varied materials —some of satin with lace sleeves, ete.—both black and white styles—be here early and take your pick at less tan ] 00 half price...... * Y a and Dresses ¥ | The Dresses at $1 : Include es 500 garments of washable fabrics—all new, perfect and desirable—this is the greatest sale of its kind we’ve ever held. Be here early. $2 Wash Waists | 1000 to choose from—all new— fully thirty charming styles— organdie, voile, silk stripes, lawn and lingerie— choose at big sav- 95¢ ings Friday. .....eeced —— —_ ane — = — RS 4 t % A AL A LLL LONE AECL LILO AOL LC RR Oe a Ct $ . 28 » ee a7 ; | Pee ee ee eeaee PEETETE TERT ELTL™ . PETE acai : _ f & . = 25 Resinol Soap .........2Ie = 10c De Lacy’s Soap........8¢ : = 25¢ Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. .19¢ wt rere PURE CASTILE | : E 25c Zemo Soap.......1....-14¢ Palmolive Soap, dozen ....77¢ 25c Cuticura Soap ... ....--19¢ 15c Witch Hazel Soap 2 for 15c 25c Packer’s Tar Soap.....17¢ Full Ib. Kirk’s Green..... .25e OE A ER Se RR BE TE IE rete, ENE HE OR GE OD GD Lue OC8 > ong eal 2 AOE Be tereee ee a a ne oo eS
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se re we, 2 oe j fae ee % icp , T-0 “Ride, Hurt Internally | was found his left shoulder was broken, and that he was in- buttons selection rousing bargain at in An Extraordinary Offer. Actual 50c Quality 29c OYS’ Blouses—new, clean and crisply fresh—made style—with yoke, finished cuffs and link collar—cut full—excellent of patterns—50c in tapeless values—a 29¢. cw Boys’ 75c and $1) Wash Suits Sieve agement wash fabrics in the popular vestee and = iddy blouse ages 4 $1.00 value—spe- — a a ere Boys’ Wash Pants 50c Value NEWEST wash fabrics in — ang Bh gee white— straight eo cate style—ages 8 to 15 in knicker stvyle—Fri- Boys’ 2-Pants The $3.00 Kind OOD, strong Suits in the newest Norfolk style—with two pair of full-cut knickers—ages 6 to 14—$3.00 values—a real bargain at BOYS’ KHAKI PANTS BATRA stron Pants— made of khaki cloth —ceut full — have watch pockets and belt loops EST Oe ae eeeee Blouse, Pants, $1.50 Value— grt “eat Baseball Cap and Belt— Boys’ Baseball Suits 95e Suits «i gray Canton | flannel—blouse trimmed with red or blue —pants lined—cap and belt to match—ages 4 to 14—Friday at 95c. Boys’ Ties Pretty patterns silk four-in- hands—725c C values ; , in Boys’ Belts Good leather belts in black or tan—spe- cial at B Boys’ $1 Bathing Suits JRE, boys are wild about them—one-piece, okt ae oe ee the men ihe ( or r quality— y only weet eee ee eee eet ew eew ee ee eeeeeesr eee * : * borders—ages 4 to 16— Boys’ Caps 25c TWEST styles in boys’ Caps— good patterns § in- eluding blue serges. Friday at 26e. F ee *s $1.00 Seersucker Rempers Rompers for the little chaps—ages A a yrown and white and pink and white stripes in -geersucker and plain white sg gga made and 1,00 quality—Friday at. Hats Rah-Rah and Tyro- lean shapes—brok- en lots from our 60c and 69c lines—special C Me ceseeceteteoes “af fy ae tt 0 Somme # Shot \CHMI WAR TROOER GH? 2 to 5— 458e Union Sults Genuine Porosknit Union Suits — for boys 6 to 14 0c Values Op ite elk boss & hid ad—it’s TRUE”’ SAVE : MAN ~ ; a 2 . Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. ae ae Ary it First Five Days of D raw Interest from June Ist an An out of town wedding of in- terest to St. Louisans is that of Oscar E. Brueggemann of 8&t. Louis and Miss Louise Malmgren, daughter of K. G. Malmgren of Spo- kane, Wash. The wedding took place Tuesday in Spokane. It was a quiet affair on account of the recent death of the bride’s grandmother. Mr. Brueggémann and his bride went directly to the Malmgren coun- try home on Lake Newman to spend their honeymoon and will come to St. Louis about June 15 to reside. Mr. Brueggemann is one of the six sons of Mrs. Alvina Brueggemann of 825 North Euclid avenue. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry McRee on Tuesday. Mrs, McRee was formerly Miss Gladys Cupples Scudder, the second daughter of Mrs. William H. Scudder. Since their marriage about a year ago Mr. and Mrs. McRee have made their home with Mrs. Scudder in the Samuel Cupples residence at 3673 West Pine boulevard. A son was born Monday to Mr: and Mrs. James H, Platt in San Francisco. Mrs. Platt formerly was Miss Ann Drew, one of the talented daughters of the Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Drew. She was not only a belle in the fashionable set, but was actively interested in civic work to the extent of working under an assumed name in a candy factory in Chicago to find out how the girls lived. She also was an instructor of dancing in one of the playgrounds. Two of Miss Juanita Wilkinson's guests, Misses Eunice Jackson and Evelyn Douglas, who have been enter- tained so much during their stay, de- parted for their home in Nashvilla, Tenn., last night. Miss Laura Fite, also of Nashville, who completed the house party, has remained. There has béen a round of impromptu luncheons and parties out at the couri- try clubs for the visitcrs. Miss Wilkin- son is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melville L. Wilkinson wf 400 West- minster place and a debutante of last winter. Mrs. Earle Hay Reynolds of Chicago who was Miss Mary Scudder, arriced last evening to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White Scudder of 75 Vandeventer place. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Haley of 9 Lenox place are entertaining Mr. Ha- ley’s sister, Mrs. David Thornton of Kansas City, who came on for the golf tournaments at the Bellerive and the Glen Echo Country clubs. Mrs. James Sheppard Smith of 4516 Westminster place and her daughter, Miss Sunie Smith, will go to Pointe-aux- Barques, Mich., where they have a summer home, about the middle of June. They will be joined there by Mrs. Smith’s father, J. Charless Cabanne, who has gone to New York to visit an- other daughter, Mrs. Everett W. Little. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Choc. Marshmallow Fudge, French Nou- gat, Choc. Maraschino Cherries, 20c Ib. MARRIAGE LICENSES, Tred Peppin 3111 ooy Ashland lseatrice Murray rie Sia Chas. Koenig Jr. Berletta Heamann Joe F. Snodgrass Gertrude Beedle ree se ae ae viwak cs "Bellevilie. on Alpha, Ill O’Falion, Ii! ker Ainsworth, Neb Miller 1318 N. 19th Tl.omas Sargos - 3637 Delmar Mrs. Louise Billon ............5635 Waterman William Rosenkranz 3706 La Salle Mrs. Mamie Maher 1310 Missouri John Franklin Brown 1951 Benton Mrs. Clara Mersmann 1715 Allen Howard L. Williams Peoria, Ill Kdna Rose Garland Alta Ill Ernst Werner 2913 Franklin san Engel! 2913 Franklin Lebrecht Kurt Koehn 8441 Eads oe se Marie Loeffler Montana Julius J. Meinhardt 2519 N. 15th Margaret B John Ww. Samuel Ba Mrs. Ella Joszef Berger Theresia Hugh Larrison Alberta McRe op mg M. Eva 4240 Schiller 2 Schiller opm Ill 3740 Marine Marysville, O 4224 McPherson Richard Harry Moerman his, Tenn Della Gray Clar roves, Mo Will Dickson N. 18th Della Sowers 17. Dock C Armin Gundelach .......4523 Washington Julia Bente 3542 Flora Court Henry Perkaansky 1249 N. &th Bessie Brooks ....... pdeesedeasss 1814 Biddle Filas Cunningham 4126 Papin Hellen Royster 4126 Papin Leo L. Leich .....,- .-1952A Montgome Se anise casesives 1614 sch 18t Willlam H. Jones Clayto vuise W. Reh 4776 St. Charles tee y ml Montgomery . .8856. Gre Mebel Thiemeyer ....... eR eam Howard et 8. Male Cherokee, Ka Margaret Baird Edinburgh. Scotiand Frank Burns Jennette Sanford A. Joquel Emma L. Fischer M Louts Geo. S. Doehring ..... pete bes secs 225 Upton Stella Werner saudteeeses 2307 Lynch Vincenzo Briscuso ..... eseebe 1411 O’Falion Carmela Strano ...... ese++-2000 Cooper William Deadrick .... 4704. St. Louls Margaret Stretch 7 St. Pea 8 James R. Williams oover Helen A. Burgert . 7408 3516 8. ieaatnae 419 S. 14th 5726 North Market para Cc. Webster Groves, Mo Alice Eliot 5468 Maple Edward Nah Dallas, Tex Lilian Paulin bGedcceess eee Minerva Ambrose Hahn 4424 Gannett Anna Stemme Clinton } * -Senatrer Alabama et Oo. 3283 Caroline _ & gn ig SO28A Alabama M jena Wallace .......... Des Moines, Io Patrick I. Kenner Pearl B. Hinch G ernice M. Ayres tlaymond Eugene Talley fary ape 3 puttery Dobrosav kolich} eeeeeeeeeeeeereee* Solid Golad¥Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. eK ecten, cor. Locust. $8,000,000 Freight Yards Opened. CHICAGO, June 3.—Chicago’s $%8,- 000,000 freight transfer yards, which ltook two years to build, and which will appear on the map as Clearing, twere opened for traffic today. There ‘were no ceremonies. a ee St. Louls Union Bank, and Locust, on or before June all savings deposits made ‘on or before June 5 bear interest from s ar, = (THURSDAY EVENING, .") GOLDMAN: ABSOLUTE LY This Beautiful limtisted “Delph Blue” FREE NEY CLF pant Sree At this great sale we will give ABSCLUTELY FREE to every purchaser of $10 (ten dollars) worth of goods or over (cash or credit), this beautiful imported “Holland Scene” Our order for them was placed before the war—they are imported, very scarce, Dinner Set. and cannot be purchased. Have one delivered to your home with your purchase—absolutely FREE ga Remember—Goldman Bros., Olive, Near 11th aa s CASH Se en bed Davenette © Suite »%) 2¢ ‘ Md eat , J .7e= VIMO ey r aay if we a *e +9 ¥ ‘ x 7 = oh +e ‘ Ses Se ee CEES Ss As Se Ow & Ne ct“ > ,A29909 000° 9.1 Para nar att +p 37 a? *{ é 4d . A 3 : ‘ ; ony ‘i qe \ ‘i wee nny \ as wi \ ae en 7 oF sahd is styte hs a asf, wn SNAP Oy, i] Hy] |: Di ai COMPLETE June Brides! Take this beautiful three-piece Davenette Suite, for instance—solid quarter-sawed oak or mahogany, Could you select anything more beautiful for your home? vour own little home when you can buy values as we nere show and on such easy terms? ered in genuine Boston leather. iit W IN" rn nls + AAAs Fi lu" cov- Why not have gae- Remember— Goldman Bros., Olive, Near 11th “@@ | CASH Buys This s] CASH Buys This (a Mh atten erg "qt paw < Km » ek vy, - laa ane fs Genuine Velvet sa rw x Pee piacioter 37 °.*w e" rate + pints ¥*'s nied + CoM HM ORY *y? de aP 4 f + aay Weg pay OA , eatin, cetera. YOUR CHOICE OF THESE GENUINE VELVET RUGS— Get your pick of these fine Rugs by attending this early. They are genuine velvet; come in the most beautiful pat- terns and colorings; " pause Large Side-Icer Refrigerator Wire shelves, sanitary, large and roomy and= finest quality; especially priced for this sale feet short; library or cash is all sale price sale size 9x12 suitable for parlor, dining room, you pay; special 1104-6-8 ILIVE oy) (NEAR. Nt) 616-618 Washington Av. Friday and Saturday ‘We offer you choice of all styles “&|/French, Shriner & Urner Men’s Low Shoes at the uniform price of $4.50 | These Shoes rank among the highest grades : made in this country. Prices throughout-the United States, $6.00 to $7.50 oe Every Man Read This This treatment is said to have ac- quired a wonderful reputatjon throughout the East, owing to the peculiar propensity to fortify the nerve force and generate health and a consequent personal magnetism, so essential to the happiness of every normal human being. It is claimed to be a blessing to those who aré physically impaired, gloomy, despond- ent, nervous, or who have trembling of the limbs, dizziness, heart palpi- tation, cold hands and feet, insom- nia, fear without cause, timidity in venturing and general inability to act rationally as others do. Also of vast benefit to writers, professiona! men, office workers and the victims of society’s late hours and over-in- duigence in - wines, - liquors, etc. By’ o the treatment at some well stocked pharmacy, no one need know of another’s trouble. Deus: sire cy be: Jomorrow—Our J emi- Annual Five= Dollar Cloth and Silk | Suits Jiik and Mash Dresses Cloth and Silk Coats Former Prices $10, $12, $15, $18, $20 The Greatest Sale of Wash Skirt bch a $3. ft This is the greatest Wash Skirt Sale this his son—because of the values we offer tomorrow. | Thousands of the newest Wash Skirts in almost every conceivable material | and style of this season is included. No room for details here—just come and them over—you will then agree with us. (a ash JSkiris Sn tg: of these : Y BE abou —former prices ifs. oe. | 89¢ ouickt ateatenia ‘ 95¢, | Clean-Up Sale of ‘ styles Summer Dresses | $/.95, $2.95 THE former prices of these Dresses were to $12.75. The reason for this sacrifice is that they are I season’s dresses— all in perfect condition. The shréw women will take advantage of this opportunity. ew Jams. 95¢ $2.00 VALUES TRANGE as it may seem, to sell thése Hats at this low price only goes to emphasize our,policy of selling the “new things first fot less.”’ These beautiful Hats fashioned of fine velvet and hemp combina- maces OSC Genuine Panamas 95¢ f baer are selling everywhere at $2.00—are worth it—but, as usual, we lead. Come in about a dozen different styles. ‘ doce or aepmmaerts i AR os Serr. oN - pe Ss thy ‘ x ial tees AEM RD NES SUE bo ; upg RSE REP IL, Sie Sh cag ee ae Ab Ob awa Wa ee ee *j nh unt magn. ~ gti A a = t eP bee ° Wee . ae ie ¥ * Lab | 4 th - é (ash Dress : A small lot of these $2.00 VALUES $2.00 Pe ASS ae 15 9 5c dozen in all— some very clever models— made of real ghia straw. - Cs OES Le MLS EE. AE Re EI AE GE ERE De a se
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$20 & $22 Values ‘lo BLOOMING with style, and in fabrics brisk, smart and “different.” Sizes for every man and young man. White Flannel - Trousers For Summer sports or garden wear. Light as thistledown, but of durable texture; actual $5 Values for ‘3 75 Blue Flannel Coats Quarter lined, with patch pockets — very popular this year; worn with white trou-. sers; regular $10 Values for $77.50 ee et a IRL JUMPS 10 DEATH FROM THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1916. - OO EE EO I EN A PE ONIN I LILLE ALOT Et: prowoes axsas ery snoee JUDGE AFFIRMS Bystander Dives After Her But Fails in Attempt at Rescue in Swellen Kaw River. ' KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 3.—Miss Zyrilda Gould, 17 years old, climbed upon the guard rail of the James street bridge at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and, while hundreds of persons looked on, leaped into the swollen Kaw River, 40 feet below. Frank Deer, a carpenter, dived into the river after her, but couldn't find her. With three girl companions, Miss Gould was on her way home from her work. Near the center of the bridge she suddenly stopped. “Oh, look at the funny man coming back there,’ she exclaimed. The girls turned to see ‘the funny man.” When they turned again the saw Miss Gould jump from the guard rail. The body was found half an hour later by a fisherman. Don’t Stay ‘Gray Tint your hair to ay shade ay with “‘Brownatone.” This new prepara- tion is far superior to any mixture that contains henna, sulphur, silver, lead or similar preparations. There is no danger of an itching or poisoned scalp when you use ‘“‘Browna- tone,"’ for this simple preparation posi- tively contains no lead, mercury. silver, sulphur, zinc, aniline, coal-tar products or their derivatives. You just brush or comb it into the hair and presto!—your eray hairs instantly disappear—your hair is a beautiful and uniform color through- out—the ends are as dark as the bal- ance and you have any shade desired from a light brown to a black. Juat a moment's “‘touching up’ once a month and no one can ever detect it. No rubbing or washing off—no f-ing. Prepared in two shades—one to pro- duce golden or medium brown, the other, dark brown or black. Two sizes —25 cents and $1.00. We will send absolutely free, for a short time only, a sample bottle of “Brownatone” if you will send us your name and address, accompanied by 10c to help pay postage and packing. No samples at dealers. This offer is made for you to try “Brownatone’”’ Hair Stain, and find for yourself i: ~w superior it is to all so-called ‘‘dyes,.”” combs, etc. The Kenton Pharmacal cCo., 689 Pike Street. Covington, Ky. Sold and guaranteed in 8t. Judge & Dolph Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co. and other leading dealers.—ADYV. age nacre Louls by ret nll nn ‘climbs like a chamot Some motor cars, like some animals, climb hills easily. They have the excess of WOMEN'S FINES AFTER CRITICISM Women of Neighborhood Asso- ciation Had Complained of Previous Dismissal of Cases. a Following the publication, in yester- day’s Post-Dispatch of a letter to Judge Bb. F. Clark of the Court of Criminal Correction, criticising his action in dis- missing women convicted in police court on vice charges, Juda@e Clark today af- firmed police court fines against eight such women and reduced the fines of two others. The letter, which was signed by Mrs. John W. Day, Miss Mary E. Bulkley and Mrs. Catherine Fertig, officials of the Neighborhood Association, stated that Judge Clark had dismissed 75 out of 76 such cases appealed to him during January, February and March. They said, in their letter, that the per- sons who really profited by the Court’s leniency were not so much the women themselves as the men who receive the greater part of the women’s earnings. Leniency Nullifies Police Work. The Neighborhood Association's head- quarters are at 817 North Nineteenth ctreet and the officials of the associa- tiin charge that commercialized vice has Been re-established in this vicinity, in spite of the-efforts of the police to suppress it. The chief factor in its growth, they declare, has been the len- iency shown in Judge Clark’s court, which has nullified.much of the work of the police. The first two women who were ar- raigned before Judge Clark today had been previously convicted, and had been released by Clark. They admitted ‘this, and the Judge told them he wished to treat them fairly, and did not like to send them to the workhouse, but that his patience had a limit. He took thé same action, however, in the cases of three others who were not shown to have been-before him previously. All had been convicted in Police Court of unlawful behavior toward passersby on Washington avenue and Locust street, and had been fined $10 each. FARMER KILLS WIFE AND SELF Shotgun Used by Man at Crosno, Mo.— He Had Been Sued for Divorce. CHARLESTON, Mo., June 3.—J.-¢ A. Nolan, a farmer, 60 years old, who lives near Crosno, Mo., 10 miles southeast of here, shot and killed his wife and him- self with a shotgun Tuesday. The couple had been separated for some time and Mrs. Nolan had gone to the home of her sister, Mrs. Ward. Nolan came there and begged her not to leave him. A moment [JAPANESE OFFICER ARRESTED Plot te Give China Miltiary Secrets Suspected—Others Involved. TOKIO, June 3.—The morning news- papers give prominence to a story con- cerning the arrest of Capt. Naoyoshi that he was connected with a plot which involves several other officers, to supply secrets of the army and havy t« Yuan Shi Kai, president of China, in 1914, Capt. Mamuro was formerly instruc- tor in the military school at Paoting- Mamuro, adjutant commandant of the Fu, China. j represented. Because Wurlitzer for $385. Solid Concrete Reasons Why You Should Buy From Wurulzer Because of the great variety and world-wide reputation of the instruments. Because of the Wurlitzer Protective “‘One Price to Everybody, and a Commission to which means absolutely fair treatment and prevents over- charge. Because Wurlitzer will give you liberal exchange privileges, and refund your money should you purchase a piano or player-piano and not find it exactly as manufactures pianos and player-pianos ONLY, and sells. to you with all middlemen’s profits eliminated. A high-grade Player-Piano—the ARTOLA—- A high-grade Upright—the KINGSTON —for $195. Low terms oF | WURLIIZER 1109 OLIVE ST. _ - Selling Plan of Nobody,’’ high-grade payment. SATURDAY UNTIL 10 © WE GIVE EA Eagle Stamps. Sixth and Franklin. We redeem Eagle Stamp Books—$2.50 in merchandise, or $2 i in | cash. Only large downtown exclusive Shoe store that gives OPEN... SATURDAY UNTIL 160 P. M, GLE STAMPS “Ladies’ Strap Pumps” FASHIONS’ LATEST DECREE Patent, gunmetal, dull kid; quality and style “just right’: three grades, as follows: Two-Strap, $1.59 Four-Strap, $2.19 “Three-Bar” Pumps FOR LADIES ‘Patent and dull kid, , BARES -turned or heavy soles; steel ornament or silk bow. “A new strap effect, Hand-turned, $2.50 ipidbense Goviatamiioalc ex” wiiialla Sale price...:....s-.003 | _ . Cloth and Silk Suits ¢ @ gp All silk lined values up to $25. Sale BESOO 6c kd Be cwebetbisieoen Women’s Coats ¢ Small checks; also navy and tan serges; many full lined. Sale price $10 to $15 Coats g Poplins, coverts and white Cloth Skirts ¢ $3.98 to $6.98 values— poplins, serges, coverts, qeg-teh QING A ctdcdcccich ‘SIDE PLAITED SUSPENDER SKIR SKIRTS Latest se yteo~thdnin, dee navy and white—sale price. + ° eee COAT, — like cut, bic Silk Peplin Dresses .) All new colors—regular $6.98 values—sale price.. MRE eRe SILK FOULARD A = $07.98 MESSALINE DRESSES All colors—values Inen 88.50 to s Tap rense price ‘energy to meet continu- ously the ever increasing burden of uphill work with- out faltering or injurious _ strain. The Chalmers New Six is _ euch a car. later Mrs. Five-Strap, English Welt, $2.65 $2.65 “Ladies’ Sport Oxfords” } “Ladies’ White Oxfords” RUBBER SOLES RUBBER SOLES White canvas) Ladies’ $1.75 with tan or black whité canvas, leather trimm. te r4 — ings, exactly ¢ ¢..4. like cut. Every ’ girl should have a $ | eo pair. Regular $2.00 7 values; special $ ] 59 $2.00 grades sale price ° white or Palm Beach.. ‘‘White Canvas Special” FOR CHILDREN 2500 pairs of High Shoes reduced, ond ‘‘Mary Jane’’ Pumps at one-third less than regular price. :98¢ Misses’ 1144 to 2, Child’s 8% to 11, 9 Infants’, 1 to 8 C | 5 (no heel). “Barefoot Sandals” For Children; all sizes 4 to 2 Ward heard one shot fired in the house. She ran for help, but before she could return a second shot was fired. Nolan and his wife were found lying on the bed. A divorce suit had been brought by Mrs. Nolan. ‘BUTTON DAY’ FOR BABIES’ HOME Date by $3.98, $5 and $7.50 ‘White and Colored Wash Dresses § 500 to. Seo ta cheoas OCTET AT slightly solled—sale price. . SUIT, like cut, June 12 Selected as the Women in Charge. Two hundred women attended the re ception given at the Planters yesterday in the interest of the Help the Babies campaign. June 12 was decided upon as “button day’’ for the Mothers and Ba- bies’ Home and another reception will be held next Tuesday, at which the final] plans for the day wfll be decided upon During the afternoon Mrs. Camerlock told of the work of the recent Mothers’ Congress, Frank Wyman spoke of the work of the Children’s Industrial Soci- ety, Miss Helen Weber gave a reading and there were musical selections by Mrs. Harry Crutcher and Mrs. E. A. Meisenbach. PRINCE AUGUST REJOINS ARMY Kaiser’s Fourth Son Had Been In- jared in Auto Accident. BERLIN, via London, June 3:—Prince August William of Hohenzollern, fourth son of Emperor William, who was se- verely injured in an automobile acci- dent on the western battle front dur- ing the winter, has so far recovered that he was able to start today to re- join the staff of the army to which he is attached. The Prince, however, is still suffering from the consequences of the accident and it will be some time before he has fully recovered. SEVEN HURT IN TRAIN WRECK Chicago & Alton Cars Thrown Down Embankment Near Minter, Il. BLOOMINGTON, [fll., June 3.—Chi- cago & Alton passenger train No. 70, running 40 miles an hour, was thrown down an eight-foot embank- ment this morning one mile west of Minier. Several passengers were none, however, seriously. hy Wash Dresses = Odds and Ends EEE TAT TTT Of Crepe de Chine and Lace Walists, also messa- line silks—sale price Its high speed, long stroke, velve-in-head motor with overhead camshaft de- Kvers such a steady stream of abundant power that this ear climbs hills like a chamois. It has the power of a loco- motive; it gets away like a racer..- .. 81.59 Child's S: 00. Be sits cae ees wes ‘ Undermuslins Gowns, Petticoats Py Combinations—$1, $ and $2 values—sal ny price pees Ssacape “Play Oxfords” FOR CHILDREN Tan Lotus calf play . Oxfords with chrome Elk sole, spring heels (like cut), very durable for Sum- mer wear; sizes 8% to ll and 11% to 2; special _ Come in and let us show you why this car is so diff- erent in construction, ap- pearance, and performance. = AYp Girls’ Dresses Stace @ to 14, Fercaten, k air othe getee ees. Great Millinery Offer 50 DOZEN TAMS—ALL THE RAGE AT PRESENT Black silk velvet, white golfine ; also white taffeta silk Tams with hemp facings and DRESS, like cut, $1.98 Ladies’, Girls’ and Boys’; all sizes. *Q8¢ better grades, 214 to 9. DI.29 aii Tennis Shoes and Oxfords Men's, Ladies’ and Boys’ White Tennis High Shoes....... 98c Men’s Black or White 69 ereeee eee C Oxfords.... Ladies’, Misses’ and Boys’ White Oxfords.... ee oe Ladies’, Misses’ and Boys’ Black Oxfords ‘‘Champion”’ and silk tassels; also beautiful trimmed Panama Hats, in scores of different styles—on special sale for tomofrow, Best made. FOR BABIES Soft vici kid, patent tip lace Shoe with hand-turned _ soles. A necessity for many ) growing children. } Infants’ (no heel), sizes — O8c @ to 5.. Children’s © fepring $1.19 ) | heel), sizes 5 to 8. uting Shoes” For Men and Boys 1200 pairs Men's (black only) Elk Sole Outing Shoes—‘‘ wear | like iron’’—easy as a glove great shoes for work or play- Regular $2 values— all sizes . 6 to L1—epecial. .... si eeteas mode? Aone RA — me $I .69 black), clas 10" to Bh. $! 39 ‘“‘Campfire”’ brands. ‘fRoman Sandals” PATENT LEATHER DULL KID TOPS Child’s, 3 to 8, 98¢ Child’s,844 to 11, ) $1.49 $1.79 injured, Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Choc. Marshmallow Fudge, French Nou- gat, Choc. Maraschino Cherries, 20c I, BERMAN TAX ON WAR PROFITS Plan ge eT er ee eee Misses’, 11% to B. cress se to Levy on Incomes of More Than $3000 Aunually. LONDON, June 3.—According to Ger- man newgpapers received here, Bremen has taken the lead among German citics in a plan for a tax on war profits, to be levied on farms or individuals in re- ceipt of an income of more than $300) annually. If the income of such firms or in- dividuals in 1914 proves to be larger than in the previous year, this increase will be taxed ut the rate of 10 per cent. we eg a a iin Park Automobile Co. 5201 Delmar Avenue Phones: Montoe 1100, Delmar 1100. Birthday of Jefferson Davis. ATLANTA, Ga., June 3.—Today is the 108th anniversary of the birth of Jeffer- son Davis. It is a legal holiday in this State and in Florida, Alabama, Mis- sissippi, Texas. Arkansas and South Carolina, “et your next car be a Chalmers — — a II
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[ TT Re, TIRED FEET No puffed-up, burning, tender, ach- ing feet—no corns or callouses. “TIZ” makes sore, burning, tiréd | feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns -callouses, blisters, bunions and chil- blains. “TIZ” draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, ““TIZ” brings restful foot com- fort. “TIZ” is magical, grand, won- derful for tired, aching, swollen, Smartine feet. Ah! how comfori- able, how happy you feel. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. - ‘Get a 25-cent box of “TIZ” now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever— wet smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think’ a wi.cle year’s foot comfort for on!y * 25 cents.- ADV. a®& Proud Old Assiniboine overlord of peak, glacier and aestanghe in The Canadian Rockies aloes to Banff, with its Hot s Hotel luxuriously up-to- ye solid in home comforts. . Everything Canadian Pacific Standard—None Better Make the Canadian Pacific - Hotels your home this summer. Drive, ride, tramp, climb moun- tains,canoe,play golfand tennis. Banff—Lake Louise—Field > Don't miss them on your western trip. Reached . by the Canadian Pacific. Nat- ture’s Exposition Route to the California Expositions. For further particulars these cool’ summer call or write for ‘No. 442. A.J. BLAISDELL, G. A. P. D. Canadian Pacific Railway 725 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. of places, Booklet i.London dispatches regarding the forth- Savings Deposited on or before June 5 draw interest from June l. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. FOURTH and PINE HOT WATER “JIFFY’ Heats Water [In 3 Minutes For Ordinary Usage. this Made in St. Louls Heater cute wae 17, Costs Less than ic for a Bath . Tere Sat'-Sed on $42 Piaeed in home ‘shggage! for use. Sold and Guaranteed by nae Heater Co. N. Vandeventer a - can Delmar Club Stuffed Manzanilla Olives; ready 3 Cans 25¢ in rich 3 Cans 25* 50c Golden's Prepared G extra CATAWBA AND RIESLING WINE .. $2.75 | good EXTRA LARGE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT; ‘SPECIAL, EACH, , 7c Bloaters; Salmon; rich Jones’ Lightly Salted 16¢ extra large; special, each. i... ona. Light Breakfast Bacon: thin. extra agweet: special, pound Chocolate Finger Cakes: fin - mallow filling; a 20c value: — sate goon 5¢ nest ew York Cheddar Cheese rich. snappy flavor: ; special, boned gh Sa Se . for 20¢ +| Faney to. o 9 tor and ancy California meaty: in po a 10c value; c Brockmiller’s we sh Pickles; 10c value: specia Schepp’s ¢ threads, lace eut; Golden mee es Fi package: Biscuit Bake "piped 15e packages; extra special! Delmar Club 1-pound jar Soanpine Washi regular Be pac rss Da, 15¢: P Frat glass vere: Fa Mustard: i12c ijers: pie | Light, Weight Parlor extra strong and durable; C worth 30¢c each Regular $1.00 value. ( Virginette 5 nina ra speci ire idee: Claret Wine; spect’ this sale, herwood Rye and C eetted $1.25 value: special, GAL, 89e Wines: Pleasant and large bottles, 3¢ : 1. 89¢ bottle ~The Sunday - Post-Dispatch has over ONE- HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaner west of the Mississippi. ‘¢First in Everything.’’ Hussung ““Getz”’ Phone Olive 1255. the Bugs! 1139 Pine St. BETTER THAN CASTOR OIL. A real, pleasurable, tasteless ph tonic and purifier is Blackbu CascaRoyal- -Pills. Each 10¢ or please. Try them MENT. Z Fee +) IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE THE WONDERFUL VALUES OFFERED DURING THIS GREAT SALE HIGH-GRADE PIANOS THAT HAVE HERETOFORE BEEN HELD AT PRICES AND TERMS WAY BEYOND YOUR REACH ARE OFFERED AT PRICES 4» CONDITIONS THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU We invite the inspection of the critical buyer who is look- ing for a piano or player-piano that stands second to none— instruments that purely through merit head the list of high- class pianos. We unhesitatingly claim to be able to show you by actual comparison that we are offering you pianos of national reputation at prices and terms that have heretofore been unknown. You want a good piano, and, like anyone else, you would like to secure one at'the right price and on terms that woyld not be a burden to you. THIS IS AN AGE OF BIG BUSINESS. You can buy for less in a big way and you can sell for less in a big way. You know this and we know it, and you will be more convinced of our ability to save you money:if you will step into our store tomorrow and let us show you through the largest stock of high- grade pianos and player- -pianos ever cffered at reduced prices. Our FACTORY GUARANTEE backed by over a il- lion dollars’ capital protects you in your purchase, and in- sures you of a greater value than could be offered you by any other house in the ptano business. NEW STARCK PIANOS, $350 to $750—WNEW STARCK DE LUXE (SS.NOTE) PLAYER-PIANOS, $750 te $1000 STARCK PIANOS ARE GUARANTEED FOR 25 YEARS Select Your Piano Tomorrow Begin Paying Next Month $500 STARTK ...$350 Everett J Q Lis da Here Are Some of the New and Used Pianos Now on Sale: ' $450BAUER ... . $85) $350 UNDERWOOD $165. $350 WHEELOCK . .$47 $350 HOWARD . . $120 $400 MARTIN BROS$135 $300 KENMORE $168 $350 STARCK . $195 $400 KESSLER . $175 $600 STEINWAY . $95 $450 LUDWIG . $135 $375 CRAWORD . $95 $375 KIMBALL. $135 175 JEWEL... $45 $300 EMERSON . $50 $350 CROWN... $98 $450 EVERETT .. $45 FACTORY SAMPLES is perfect in every detail, and represe of these pianos are from $400 to $750, by placing your from our nt the height of the and are guaranteed factory, We are offering for a limited time a number of sample demonstrating pianos, just received about the actual cost of manufac ture. iano-maker's or 25 years. order now. "Terms of payment as iow as rent. at prices that represent just Kach one of these instruments art. The regular retail prices You can save from $105 to $355 Write for our complete list of used Pi- anos and Player-Piano bargains. We ship any piano any place in the U. 8S. A. on our Di- NO-MONEY-DOWN-—30-DAY FREE TRIAL OFFER Our great factory-to-home WHO 00 NOT LIVE ot interest you. See just whol the PAC. IN ST. LOUIS eck y Hike, with all the eadbtenea water fi T@ PEGPLE EXTRA SPECIAL ES" NO FIRST PAYMENT NECESSARY This offer is freely made to any reliable man or woman who could not otherwise take advantage of this great sale. WEEKLY PAYMENTS—$1.00, $1.25, $1.75 to $2.50. TERM FREE CONSERVATORY COURSE EXTRA SPECIAL OF LESSONS. P. A. STARCK PIANO CO. World’s Largest Manufacturers, Wholesalers, Distributers and Retailers, MFGS. STARCK PIANOS STARCE {8 -icr, PLAYER-PIANOS FACTORIES: CHICAGO, ILL. BRANCHES EVERYWHERE > _s ¢ - -% r ¢ - eS PER a ee OR Ea Ce ee ee 1102 Olive St. BUY FROM THE MAKERS You SAVE THE RETAIL DEALER’S PROFIT MAKES PIANOS OREO apr NONE RP ge de tg aoe elie” ay Qe ee ee —_ —_ —_ = —_—_- —- —_—_— = Nee ee —_— —<—_ eee ee ee —E———EE——E ee_rlee eo Player-Piano os BARGAINS “Be The STARCK De Luxe 88-note Solo- ist Player-Piano has been placed in the homes of some of the very best families of St. Louis, and we have recently been obliged to take in ex- change, several player-plianos that have been thoroughly overhauled and put'in the very best condition. Included in this lot are such players - Bom no Autoptano, Kenmore, { many others that sell regularly { at “3550. 00 up to $7569.00, now i $495.00 $235.00 $345.00 $395.00: Payments as Low as sees: 50 Per Ween. Se a dD ee tii package is guaranteed to satisfy and All good drug stores sell them tonight. — ADVERTIE& E-
Page 19
- ST.LOUIS POST-DI | ; ba THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1915. er Louie cnaimunnununnd Aine oi, Le -UlSPAICE Ltn Golf, Only a Good Driver Can Flope to Get the Whip-Hand of Hi rttiiil THisidltililiiiit , HOUUUOUOCUEONECUNADEAEDEEAeeOONeEHeGDEDONAeOCeauesueNsaneGcuOuONEONeGsEAEUOuasEOuEEoNObOOEONensOneONoaneasyOusOnGataaNOE aenenae: : MR. SHORT SPORT: file's to PLAY golf, but he refuses to WORK at it -o- UPS A a, eg ial nie as eT Ce RE ah Sag Eee: f ¢ ai r» 3 by * te Sas eg tee 5 pe ie aes i. SURE ID WELL THEN, TAKE HEE HOW CAN NONE OF : HEY SHORTY LIKE TO creme aan ee | PARTICIPATE , THE CADDIES HOWD YOU GO. | YOU CAN : WHEN 1 DONT KNOW ANYTHING LIKE TO GO ‘rp KNOW THE Z ABOUT THE OUT TO THE pire a FIRST THING | % GAME. GOLF TOURN- p = ' ABOUT THE ARENT. WITH gyn ane GAME. ME SS . GOSH! wHATTYy | DUNNO en ee eS oer fOr YOU SUSPOSE . \wHo voes?} “ RUSSIANS! MY, MY! LIVES IN Z Ke RUSSIA? _ a ; a mm | WALATEWILGET [MCreery Uses Irons Oniy, ina mem lS MSHA | exaM FLIMNATEDFROM || \\Y AC eS) peer pam | } —_YEARSINBASEBALL|Can't Get Direction With a Driver||"‘a>"- (ameaall |! STATE GOLF EVENT woJ| FOR SIX INNINGS. | L.C.DAVIS Neisienisies Soe : ae | ox ee ' The British Peril Is Passing. Miller Huggins of the Cards Wil! Triple A Youth, Who Eliminated Swift in Contest Yesterday, Meets : Swift Slo Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Morrison, ALTER HAGEN, Francis Ouimet and Chick Evans may breathe . oS es Look| Over Bobby to “See Strong Competitor in Harry Potter, of Country Club, § TATE tl SWIFT | Miss Kaiser and Miss Semple soeitively cow te wre cond time the announcement is made, ecw. ye ibes Nn, he . ° e 3 alae 4 ‘ we ve ae ee r i v l ‘hat He’s Got.” in Third Round. Match Play, Todav down ‘batese | positively now, it would seem that Vardon and Ray, considered y shutting Vu 9: : . J A dark horse named McCreery: Are Survivors. the world’s greatest golf professionals, will not invade America this year. Short Game. —___— — Of equines of the darker shade, The British players were to have rer ag there hag been devised a es } ; . 1 ae Hereafter he'll be leery. competed in the national open cham-/one-club kit which should enable a HAUSER DONS UNIFOK ’. By W. J. O’Connor. Who qortetnat's @ horse on ——— whicne in today’s third match round pivnahio aft apt Send a ee prayer. te aes plenty oF Sulermant a With Earl Hamilton, the Iittle : = ath was cutting; t WwW ‘ss ; ‘hz ion- |xreatly t e agrin o e . ium of expense. onsis : _—, NDREW McCREERY’'S pronounced antipathy for wooden clubs, re-| But Andy “Mack,” he sw. tie Genter ae eee can. profechionais.” whe coveted the/a club with an adjustible ‘iron pend, ee, eo pn ak > Famous Shortstop of Other calls the fact that Jerome Travers several] years ago in a cham- Was eee noracl. + 2s the following survivors: Mrs. A. N ot ape prize gp hig ee aig be i yy A og Ph gene a at > pant of Cietelshé pestarsan ain ne : : é S putting. ‘ : : * ** ““s medal protessiona score. yfaryin ofts re- , , Days, Practices With Former pionship final with Chick Evans, turned his driver and brassie etd: eee Edwards, Algonquin; Miss .Laurie Sentiment in ert gaye ae with thee nn have experimented |in six innings, Manager’ Rickey’s Teammates at Robison Field. | Side down in the bag and then subjugated the former Western Champion, | Exit City Champ. Kaiser, Glen Echo; Miss Grace Sem- mont aan war otioicn aen'an ae implement. “°" “** ‘t 16 @ Useful | sching stadt vecsieed a big boost : , yesterday, imi a j ple, Country Club, and Mrs. E. R, , osed to the coming of the En- For public course Players it dispensea |for the coming games with thé East- 7 up and 6, or so. McCreery, yest y eliminated Alden B. Swift from E en sata he was going strong Morrison, Kansas City. oe ye this ttone Phi’ Vardon | With caddy bags and caddies, and will {ern clubs. Today is an open date for the State tournament, 3 up and 2, without the aid of a wooden stick. ill he met up with Potter; The most notable performance of {and Ray were afraid to brave popular | Save labor and expense. If it is placed|the Browns, while tomorrow they sige gg rida iat of “1! He used a driving iron and a cleek vena a pone were accurate and long, the day was that of Mrs. Edwards, |indignation. z wah vg cua oe it should put the game 77 = Re germ the Athletics in Phila- seasons, who recent y was uncondition- en he bdegan to totter. who defeated Mrs. E. Lansing Ray : 5% n reach of many a player who now ~ : ally released by the Browns wi|& pee ysis Bid oS target TODAY’S PAIRINGS IN At 7 UP and 6 to play, of Bellerive, 2 up. This was the “sab ‘See What We Miss ict ns the first cost bars him from par- ticmaitten “cree ee Paige ror so tees and really outplaye is adv y le «stu was off with Eddie: lery"” match of the day but was - ‘ t >. } . " Zs } ride Sa caged 7 wim ee in the long game. McCreery says he’s CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHTS Ware on Sg oe played early a COMPA FATIVOLy few UR MR.” HAGEN, American open all of them singles. Smith, Barbare : - $00d in spots, Spectators attended the contest. Huggins just how good he is. If Wal-|4fraid of a wooden club. e I s and Hagerman combed them. He also , mind heave one Man -Club " | ote Men’s Tournament. He seemed to be unsteady. . Mrs. Edwards had qualified for the eel ts Nad oe ; es if he md Idea Bogus reer 9 segs —— — tanned im lace shows up to Huggins’ expectations} “I have no control over them,”’ said oo oe tournament with the, lowest © card |robust sigh of relief, ent Bb aa T E idea that golf cannot be accept. | 4 If the box ‘score goes for anything mere is little doubt but that the veteran the vanquisher of the title-holder after Andrew H. McCreery (Triple A) 9 turned in tor the medal play round, reads the rollowing accoun ably played without the use of many |though, the southpaw wae Mit mens. will sign a contract to play with the ae vs. Harry Potter (St. Louis Coun- }| Choke Em Was Choked 94. On the following day, however,|English publication of a recent p . gs", Cardinais for the remainder of the cam-|!S surprising victory. “All I can do try Club). ei : . Mrs. Ray had completed her match |formance of Vardon: clubs, has several tim+# been given a | hard. ba come Woes onty rite prey 3 paign. with a driver is hook and slice; but I Aud. HE Cards again met “Choke ‘em’s” |round in 93, one stroke better. His latest exploit was to do jolt. The majority of piayers, according r pee Phere ne even Waianae Bmerteu Wallace recently asked Huggins for|can get distance and direction with an crowd, ’ The results ot contests for survival in the outward half of the Tottes to reliable ——— carry entirely too and Walker each had three, while a chance and after a conterence be-|iron, so 1 just leave the wooden clubs And with ’em they did grapple: the semi-final were strictly according to ridge co::rse in 29 strokes, whic many clubs for their own good. Williams nipped one fly. : yesterday it was decided jat the caddie house. : (St Louis Old Slim Sallee was in the game ‘‘form” on the players contending, with mee Aovted Gustin Incidentally, dn connection with new Hamilton cated like the ol4 Ham. Shotld don.a uniform. He surely has mastery over the iron Country Club) vs. E. R. Morrison Up to his Adam’s apple ’ the exception that it was considered an is certainly wonderful form. devices, it may be mentioned that there ilton in the second inning. Graney, layer Nmit in the Na- }-clubs. It was McCreery's straight- (Blue Hills Country Club, Kansas They -sized up Mr. Benton’ even toss whether Mrs. Bwdards. or This, too, in spite of getting are 235 new clubs on the market. As far first up, drew a pass, and. Smith es decided it would be |away drives and approaches that beat ty). And started in to soak ‘em: Bini Mrs. Ray would win, into treuble at the third hole, as could be observed at Glen Echo links lowed with a single. With runn ae © these measures before }the champion, as both players were off{(i Jesse L. Carleton (Glen Echo The final score : ‘ drove inte &@ ditch. and during the progress of the State tour- on first and secondBarbare sent. Wallace. _ \{their game on the green. It was, in Country Club) vs. A. W. Warren Was five to four Miss Semple Favored. weere be Growe : nament, few of them are making head- fly to Shotton. O'Neill forced Smit)’ thout a doubt the presence of the jfact, a rather mediocre exhibition of (St. Joseph Country Club). And Choke ‘em failed t hoke ’ being compelled to pick up, lost way toward popularity. while Hagerman. fouled to Austin, :. Cant n in the ee would help the /| putting, the players being equally bad. : ‘ “ pits oke em. Miss Grace Semple showed the strong- a stroke. Even then he did the Even the once-famous Sche- , di Fail s “A . ; n? ball fir fee Wallnce ey: 5, bg yc Nha lag pry Women’s Tournament. est golf of the day and defeated Mrs.| hole in b, his score for the nine nectady putter is not widely used, ndians in Pinches. Fe tield with the best of them. He is a it isn’t ‘the best golf in the world. His|{’ Mrs. A. N. Edwards vs. Mrs. E. The Whales Fluked. C. W. Scudder, 7 up and 6 to play. Miss] holes being 3, 3, 5, 4 3, 3, 3, 2, the regulation implements duly In the fourth Smith walked and ‘3 tle slow and not a terribly heavy batter. | card: Lansing Ray. % HE Terrlers met up with the} >emple’s ulay has been consistently 3—29. approved by the ‘Royal and An- Barbare singled after two batters — ‘He has the experience, though, and that |Out ......... ae $54 464 553—39 Miss Frances, Filley vs. Miss Lau- : : strong throughout the tournament. a ‘Neill i ; Whales " 8 Ig NC He took 36 to come home, cients @#f St, Andrews appealing had been retired, but O'’Ne was will tell in a long run. 36 456—41- rie Kaiser. Miss Laurie Kaiser had raiher ; ‘d- , ’ Hauser I ks Thin o% FER ae. OO Miss Grace Semple vs. Mrs. Chas. Ane gave them quite a whaling: er match than she anticipated Wane making 65 for the 18 Boles, which to most of the players. which Lavan cavid nat tela ie ee . Potter at His Best. W. Scudder. | Those W paisa found they were up feating Miss Florence Filley, 3 up and with xco;es of 63' and 64 the pre- In fact, it was the ruling “game in tima te get the runner, was a ents for the 2500 fans at Withal McCreery played well enough Louis Aloe. The toughest kind of sailing. Mrs. Morrison's victory over Mrs Andrews Club that. probably made ner and Chapman were unable to hi Robison Field yesterday before the di f ti itle-hol As fast as they came up to blow, louis Aloe Was the closest contest of turas of ©: or better within golfers chory of using innovations, safely. In the sixth Haiiiteatineod game with the Reds was - to spose of the title-holder, which is Old Eddie Plank harpooned ’em: the day, 2 up and 1 to play the West- eight days, even though they are not barred un- Smith ana Barbare with Graney on f Arnol ™ practic. {2! one may ask. And McCreery should f the t Mc They couldn't elout, wood representative showing unexpect- oe oe Wel erican laws. in 1904 when first. the latter having drawn a pase ing with hie nee it & uniform practic- give Harry Potter a stiff argument, al-| Dest features of the tournament. More|¥or some struck out od strength. : . rs Walter Travis: won the only British Since Hamilton tried a “come ea h a cormer qoammates. It was though Potter, if he retains the stride een 3 gaa His card: And others still ballooned ’em. is cana of the matches bring to The One-Club Caddy Bag. amateur title ever oe by an b Feongeaie has done pe following: 2 e former star of the 7 ; rag. | OUt: 465 foo 454—40. pi Ein 3 Stel : ; Ms * ‘ , American, he used a Schenectady put- | bac ; ’ Cards “has had on a uniform since hig | hE hit pom oo imberg yes-|in: 465 425 455—40—80. “Letty” Waaiiiten te aomis gether Mrs. Edwards and Miss Kaiser, OPULAR ‘notion that’ golf, outhts ter, and for the first time. The Royal Sunday against Tigers, allowed of Die wa on the spring training trip price A ay Potter played a pee dln ao ve own golfers, one of by easy stages. He shut tha Tadinae rnd oa ames by = he te ine saone - COSt Heese) Se t0e6 Se ee ae let him use it—but five hits, two runs, in 6 1-3 in o ‘ . . ay “UD | wh is A. W. Warren of St. Joe, re- |”: id “met . stone, Semi-inais. As to the probaoic] ..... . ‘ ; ' 4 appeared very thin game, shooting almost perfect golf} main in the championship flight. War-|°Ut in a pica sane 2 sequion yesterday. joutcome, opinion is divided. ae te uetting’ venetit. cad ‘aah after Prache bas captared thn eae nings. Passed five batters. ed himself ni a gy ts on the first five greens. ren will oppose Jess Carleton today in 7 Miss Kaiser played beautiful golf in pleasure out of the public links at i Monday against Cleveland, al- h _| Limberg couldn't control his firsts,/the third round. Carleton’s game is Rhody Wallace is also figuring on |Peating Miss Filley today, going out in Forest Park, is far off the mark One useful novelty on exhibition at hi a runs in one able to play be- and continually was in trouble. He was steady, although not startling, and he|“coming back” to the Cards, after an; 1‘ and completing her return round in "ha tat te thé implements and ac-|Glen Echo, was an iron club with a| lowed one Bit and no off the course twice, going out, and that lis favored in the third round. absence of 13 years. ° 46, although the contest was won on the coutrements necessary to playing the |ridged face. This club, when used to inning. ; ree ‘nae on — are y = It is the consensus of opinion that bd e e ys ay yond ies “t Same are concerned, the expense is| pitch a ball onto the Breen, fave it Yesterday against Cleveland, al- ' € for-} Dwight Davis, whose showing has been There is a Se ey On a eee: w he feited all chance by topping his drive } . triple’ tie for second |. vid: na eal no greater than that of tennis play-|a back-spin that made it drop dead, lowed no runs, three "its In six in- , ow , NI ’ splendid playing of Mrs. Edwards and “kK 8 Ivy in th into the ditch, although he had run|4¢ genuine surprise, will have to beat place in the National. The old parent : ing. Pe rol peck slightly in the direction ~ : 4 YE te, . isc Miaw - , . ings. Walked four. : : E. R. Morrison of Kansas City, to the |body is waking up. makes the issue a doubtful one. Miss f from which it came. n gy ae ea One NC, 8 halving | xreen on a majority of the holes to- Tse Katser’s, wider tournament experience Ria wg pra a eel Pe: It is safe to say that few cluds Thate a seed Oe 1¢e . was an off day for Lim- day to win. Morrison is considered the + Cobb beat sie ss hip is considered strongly in her favor. clubs is nece ¥y cous. ; t k i hits and nine bases on bealis in berg. _ best man on the greens in the tourna- cP _ T . ae White Sox yes-| The other amtch is conceded to Mrs. Very tew players indeed seem designed o make up deficiencies 13 1-3 innings. Cy More of Normandie rattled off an-| ment. His putting has been deadly, and |t©™@@Y. Too bad the Georgia Peach|Semple, unless some reversal of form is in skill will achieve any perma- : other good match, and effaced B. A. ee Austin's base on balls, image Jenkins of Kansas City, 4 up and 2. loom lificd to use all of the clubs , : shor , encountered. Miss Semple has been play- at ; Reed hee oo aan Ste Ae ing steady golf of the winaliae kind. She with which some of the more , nence with fhe authorities. wild ed ge erie A + ba yoy of “ap wae the first to give a real exhi- | More today is favored over Audenreid | the second round yesterday. Martian Leach Cross won a decision over|has been consistently low in medal play elaboratcly equipped bags are Who said Limberg was a strong firs, and +e, - "eke first inning off — ~. ne. sue Cards | Whittemore, and if Potter disposes of | has attracted attention because the put- Ad Wolgast in a ten-round bout in|and has not yet been extended to win filled. tender? " . Preven. O86 réotenaae Rickey's 4on tee wr: carey, between these twolting has been mediocre all through the “hpi te aut — pb ex-cham- ony of ner three match rounds. Mrs, } —— cen i. pe gl the game. on ice in the | n the semi-finals should be one of t pion wen roug e &ht without} Morrison is just a good average player, BAS rnc oe ———e - a he tournament. breaking a single bone. those who have followed the rounds be- fourth, when we ey Soe Se Aya ? ; n | Seer % Ab k O beat out an infield hit, while Leary & areu thinee anes. - : ; Toughest Defeat of Day Fell to : Larry a poe a a bone vyester- It is now practically assured t hat the y = en Ppposes AS mal Boney socecall Benton put three” over rg” en wich the Honenead cian {2 "FOE Of ee Se an ae Syatae | IT walked and’ ‘Lavan’ counted,” when each was the result. Cruickshan k ] §- V E€a&re Old Star tam * - will still have to defeat one of the best Cleveland Plan Turner dropped O'Neill's throw on > 9 2 q . Ben bition lled Hear there will soon be a job open| Players in the State on Saturday in the an attempted double steal. In the sisth Bons HARLES A. CRUICKSHANK JR. Withal Carieton was 2 up at the turn and|down in Mexico for somebody that final : Other results were: ‘at ' | f , won by a wider margin. needs work and doesn’t care much ° , f I ll S when no one covecca #ot 88 Reh ee ie an ger hil, eae what he does. Consolation Round. NATIONAL LEAGUE. or ra erles h bouader to Olson. Sallee again . pia) . © ournament, E. C. Woodruff laid himself a stymie on ene Dteeee “ee ws ‘ Yesterday's Fight Results. «1 . etzel over. , ‘ consolation an t cost th ! ay. Speen > t+ 5 coo playing in his second tournament. His|the match. Allen wound up lg me ays oc e. Mrs. Swetizer defeated Mrs. Clarke. 2? up, | Boston .... . aay ows Forest City Promoters Want to — ‘ ee Only ur {allies for the | rst tournament experience came at St.| th« last green) es e RS Seo ing | CARDINALS: 20 20 ‘300 ‘siz ‘ass| Stage Two'’Games Here and gether oe one Reds was carned Bescher’s | two-base|Joe last season, when he qualified for Today’s Pairings. nein ATIONAL. LEAGUE toether Mrs. Plant and Mrs. Cohen: mre | Pittsburg o> 218 tes ee ‘ win 56 ee Smeg : , . tryin : . Rt Cincinnati a t. Louis. clear, 3:80 p. Sw Mr: i f ae tes ‘inci ae : ; i 417 » d.—Fra ~~ or ison count’ in’ the|the championship flight and then proved CONSOLATIONS. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, cloudy, °"qimq | SWeltzer and Mrs. Mix. Mew York ean te ‘100 Final on Home Grounds. ee . a - ‘els 4a Grifath madejthe runner-up in the consolation, J. L. ~~ ‘4. Brookmire vs. Guy Oliver. P : bby Ha 8 rounds ret - on B ! its by Olson, |, § . Stickney vs. Harry New York at Boston. clear, 3 p. m. Class A. AMEKICAN 1.#; : poeta — pene Molwitz and Clarke followed, Griffith and | Carleton defeating him in the finals. phe No other game scheduled. Miss Cook defeated Mrs. Cjittenden JEAMS. Ww, L . : Sipple vs. A. B. Ewing. 7 é K the plate. In the eighth, Yeste CLASS ‘2 Simi pemundes AMERICAN LEAGUE. 6 te siés Chicago .... a 1 Gee ae Rodowe Abeken, Director of Municipal Chattanooga, Tenn. — Charitie Cruickshank was beat Overall vs. S. E. Moliwitz was safe on Hug. ey “ten. on ; a . | Detroit .... ; Scublea and came home when Clarke; the eighteenth Breen by A. B. Ewing, | . , . Orthwein vs. O. J. Sarwick. Boston at New York. cloudy 30 Miss Zeibig defeated Mrs. Soper, 7 etro aes ‘ O ‘as + ess Athletics, announced this morning that Iucca got S-round ver on one of the toughest breaks of the - 5. Camopdeil: ve. decision o ys 3: . . , $ St . . e* : , Cc. Cc: Hat Washington at Philadelphia (two), cloudy, | t0_P!ay. cong TS i ‘328 ; he had heard from the Amateur Base-| Johnny Corbett. Roy Hurst and CLASS B SEMI-FINALS, first 2 p.m Class B. : sini ae Washington » 472. ball Asociation of Clevel Terry Nelson, S-round draw. The Cards Won it in the eighth. Retzel tournament. Going to 18, Ewing was i J. W; inne vs, re L.. Price. No other games scheduled. Clev mores . wees «: ae ye Pigg ae pot "sean es % mA an nyGer singled, while Hyatt. batting | up. Cruickshank - 4» Michener vs. E. H. Abadic. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Mrs. Gilbert §S | , gs BROWNS | ae ae. Saree ey sen. up for Huse fe is, "Beck WI | two, wite @ $9 Seats Mey a doen ene Davie te Ree era Brookiyn at Buffale (enh: 3,P.m. 3. up, 2 to play, “7 eated Mrs. Stern, | Philadelphia...” ..... ‘825 41.317 | games with St. Louis, starting Sept. 19.| CHARLIE WHITE TO FIGHT : . . u e ’ «V~ o e . : avis vs. . §. ennard. ly } . , , ’ 3 § R ‘ d Mr; . tik} ; through with a aocule that counted the|hole. He rimmed the cu on this long . W. Lansing vs. £ Dime | St Buffalo (two), cloudy, first, |, Miss Simpson defeated Mra. Horton, 3 up. apie sete: winning markers. : putt and Ewing, who ha laid uP, went ; P + % s tous : . k wa apd Abehen wrete the etenn though, | PARISIAN LIGHT WIGirs 7 Jones vs. H. }. Wheeler. Pittsburg at Kansas City, clear, 3:15 p. m. a * ae eee 23 575 =. 685 and Abeken wrote the officials that he ite of a down in 4, haiving the cup and winning S&S, Serena we 5. IV. Fristes, __No other game scheduled. : . ° Kansas City i 813, -5¢i | would bring Cleveland here for three | CHICAGO. Jun~ 3.—Charile White of Chi- the ‘match. . : Maw, ete ot Concordia Trims Pikers. Newark .... games to be played Sept. zB. 26, Zi, and] ©@s0 was matched today to box Charies Cruickshank will be heard from if he Concordia Seminary yesterday defeated ay that St. Louls go to Cleveland next year| ‘Kid Thomas, lightweight champion of : devotes any time at all to the game. Washington Untversity, 12—11 jn ‘ A “se e 7 * . 2 ~ w u s. = 7 e 8 e. Hchleuter pitched for the South Sidere and then play. he ‘third and. Ones te ‘Cintas | . 3 ecord Saf ch é Diay the third and final in Cleveland. assed yes Nothing that even approaches the Glen was hit safely 13 times. Lewis, who worked ‘ Abeken will not consent to this. ng of "che Echo course record for amateurs, 69, made for the Pikers, was found for 14 bingles. Yesterday s Results. A favorable report has been received fron for the first time in several] | ‘¥° years ago by Christian Kenney, has Cincinnat! by en and the latter nas 4 written that Oct. 2, 3 and 4 would be suit- ates were| been attained in this tournament. How mgr tego posed gf Ptaagind Cue Amateur. ; : able dates for him. If Cleveland comes here. ® Govern-| ever, the links are almo th- Kavanagh poled bingles, putting three |__ MILWAUKEE, June 2—Ali Taylor. Mil- NATIONAL LEAGUE. then the locals will go to Cincinnati. except at the Rewnacka Scarneed, better now paw, on the firing line, the Terriers |runs across. - Cobb also was responsible Philadelphia. in the third Son toe “viet ot Seat cation. iteist, Oa “Snyder: Be ton, dependent” Tan ve hhas_ been suspended for © ¢ 8 indefinite, It” in| the greens {| series trom the Whales Ie chnene ene [tingled, Stole second ang Mente: He |e, 240-point, Ta oalkiine itera "atch | SSieragetist Saga | an. last week. threw ‘his’ bat "ui hoped that ae ety will be trans- hi eck. Th ; record is| Series from the Whaies in Chicago, 2—1. | counted on an infield hit. Covateumne Slaven, "34 end 10 3-17. ia ence en ofits gp og tone. ‘Schnee Bea e | r being called out on atriices. mt gre mane ewmarket track and dis McLeod. Whe. vou cahene a FA Plank was opposed by Mike Prender-| Won, 4—1. ner ea gk McLean “Smith: bh eg! = Whaling. lity L Ay: ot roa ry: =a twee | “ : ‘ : i aiedtbigueaies . ooklyn, 7-10-11; adeiphia, 2-5-2. t- . erable criticism of the Gov- here isn’t a slip between the} cast, who prior to yesterday's battle, “ ~ oinrguag t d iller; ‘ine Sunday. ernment’s course in this particular is sh. had chalked up five Straight victories. Doyle’s Error Lost Game | 000,000 alFLES FOR RUSSIA sa Meilider, “Adare, ya? zane: Brook is of the & . coe P. Mor- Owing to the fact that in| - Plank allowed four hits, while six were | r lyn. 4-9-3, Philadelphia. 3-6-2. Batteries: | '* aa “ye seve Sem Gers any the races are being run just 8. J. Harbaugh. who laid R. Ww. Fuller. } Made off his opponent. The win put Larry Doyle lost a game : - : es reinstated by A e for the |, New England Westinghouse Company | Smith and McCarty; Baumgartner, Dem- ) , Burns. 1 there were no war. ton out on the last green Tuesday, got eet team above the .500 percentage Giants yesterday when, with Burns on Buys Two Plants. *'Chicazo-Pittsbure, postponed: rein. epee re cee . a pelea medicine in the special] The Terriers were first to score, get-| third, he sent a long fly to the outfield, | SPRINGFIELD, Mass., June 3.—The AMERICAN 1.KAQGUe Centtal Beats Yeatman, him “— se rol banat 3 Ww. Prie- Saiitee meme sat a ee when Ward | Doyle stood on first and intercepted Mo.| New England Westinghouse (Co. today! Browns, O63. Bat- ' . W. Fris. er pole : , «dg eae oe Glen Echo representa-| double ‘and Hanford's single tied it tee rans threw, claiming it was too late | Completed the transactions for the pur- | terles:, Ha an ¢ | special class. the Whales in the third. The winning | t° set Burns at the plate. Umpire Guig- | Chase of the business and plant of the J , Batterias J. Xi ‘Geetetie to Ome marker for the Terriers came in the|ley, though, ruled Burns out for inter. | Stevens Arms and Tool Co. in Chicopee re mf ‘the mai ity ————— _— CF be | i ~-- : only rep-| seventh. Borton singled but resentative in the cha ied, u Was iference on the part of Doyle and the | Falls. and the plants of the Stevens- ' k, j-5-1. Bat- | aggreg Count u ‘jforced by Hartley. A double by Deal . t ; W . ; a a good See te : M “ 2 {sent the catcher over. . Pomme enced, 5-6. Duryea Automobile Co. in Chicopee —_— oe - Se when Tous ) aa irr Die A one, | sage \ De athe man counted four ru ones pro y will send ve Daven- eee alls and East Springfield. About $1,- port to the hill in today’s game. He |. Rill Donovan’s Yankees are stil! slipping, 3 hile the Red Sox are climbing. Yesterdes | 000.000 was paid for each. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Illini Loses will be opposed by Claud Hendrix. tne Red Sox. with. Ruth ~ sereneay Louls, 2-6-1: a ° kees, 7—1. Ruth besides ‘aligwiny ime, An-| The plants will be operated by the re- | St. Louls, 2-6-1: , isf-3. Bat- dnanitsitnaijan Chic Potter Shoots Billiards five teries: Plank and Hart PS : ey, Prendergast URBANA, Ill., June 3.—Because of an iIn- . nr , bits, helped win his cently i y S ° V Sheyve tetrede Sidi ite. thie Ty Cobb beat Joe Benz and the White own gome by poling y Incorporated New England West- | and Witeon jout a h ith ; ansas City, 4-9-1: . , ery to his foot, Carter. star jumper of the golf shooting. ( Clarkson Porter slaves . Sox yesterday. For seven innings Benz second. ~ e WHR ® MOR on base the | inghouse Co. for the manufacture of wa~ Ra pH ad Srosa, hese Dick. University of Illinois track team. will . be “half-follow” aeainst Carleton on the |i’ start the “eighth gig» gg Eo BROLIN eed nae, iret order being for 1,- | Son and Berry, | Baltimore, 2-10-1 112 in. | URMBIe, to compete in the “Big Nine’ cham- ; . et . ~ 4 * - - “ an ‘hole. eure dows after he had been ' Around first and worrying Benz, the late If we make your suit look tike new 000,000 military rifles for the Russian nings). Batteries. Reulbach and ariden: aid tohaw ae _ ymied, ,He ed Carleton's ball away. ter weakened gnd Crawford, Veach and | ¥2° cares if it is old Phone Chapman, | Government. ep uitale Brockiy Tacklitech, ote 2 ' lo-Brookiyn, postponed; ‘rain. all \ ’ & Bai DG ty Wd ESC BG A OO is i is kt: ty pao has ee SE i ae <a pee ee Lay ' yt Aas Svar Toes eh Se PCR a SE ie LY ete gS ihc SR ee a ee Te SS A eS “egy oat RE CO RN I ATE Os ER RET an ris itm cg ete RO eR REE Fi ke OI EE NE Hee, aL oy te note a ae a Se
Page 20
« oe > 4 o'>. > ASO A LG A ITE SE LCE Ne Ei te AN RE EE ET ee Spee oP me or. LOUIs at _ NOON? or: 1915. Been 08 eeee seeeeee eeeee poavenne soosen ell ser eee saoedge an cae cteede (explaining) : ~ nag con | is easy,” ‘™mean sim the s is eteater thee than the 4 Wite: Goodness! I ldn't think such a thi —Philadelphia ion” ] DEATHS M a arte ae Ww rr 1915, at 1 wee MoUinligan gt beloved son ot e late Bern Ann McGilligan ane our dear br riday, June 4, at & Kelly’s funeral chapel, 14146 North Taylor avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. Funeral private. (c) agi yp tet tons, tas at her home in ‘Sc Wet orm ; s8., Monday, M 1915, lansakias He tg ‘widow of ead Jate Bstilil. Mc- Henry, anes Bi Aon Services siefohtaine Ceme- tery, at 10 o m., direct from train, on Friday, June 4. -Interment pri- vate, Omit flowers. MERRITT-—Entered into June 3,.1915, at Eliza Merritt. Funeral Friday, June 4, oe from Kroon's chapel, bt07 orth Grand avenue. Interment private. No flowers. NELSON—Entered into rest Wednes- day, June 2, 1915, at 6 p. m., Mar- aret Nelson (nee Gibson), dearly eloved wife of James Nelson, dear mother of nae e, James and Clar- ence Nelson, dear aunt of Joh E. Gibson, efter. a pugering illness. Due notice of funeral from resi- dence, 3964 Palm street, will be given. June rest on 1:15 a. m. RESORTS and Country Board ae : "RESORTS NILBES—On Thursday, June 3, 1915, at 6:40 a. m., Mar uerite Niles, be- loved wife of Jules Niles, dear moth- er of Madeline, Marie, Juline, Mrs. Tiefenbrunn (nee Niles), Ferdinand and Florence Niles, aged 58 years and § months. Funeral Saturday, June 5, at 8:80 &. m., from family residence, 2430 Cass avenue, to St. Leo’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. (c5) : _ANNISQUAM, ninteréa into rest 0 ' Wednesday, June 2, 1915, at 10:1 | m., Thomas and of aheoce Birnie Carroll, papers 80 oft né late James and Catherine Car. re) 1 of Manchester, N. H., roll (mee Prindeville), brother es Carroll uneral “will take family residence, 284 » on Saturday, June 65, at Carroll. lace from th eet? st. Teresa's Church. Motor. 4 s ore r Manchester ( (Mass.) papers IB ay copy. DU F Entered into Wed June 2 —\ tege 8 ted invited. rest 0o at 6 p. m., 1 Four (nee Suda), aged 35 years, ear e du Four, daughter of [“Antoinette Suda, sister of Thomas Gilmore and Mrs. wife of Eloy du Four, Bete Stoos, Mrs. , June 4, at 2 41 Indiana avenue, m. Thursday, Edmonds husband of a — ay. y 29. PANNER—-On Thursday, June 3, 1915, a 9-8. m., Mrs. Hortense Fanner (nee 3926 Lindell boulevard, §, to St. Xavier's Church, vary Cemetery. ores am to Cal nterment. Oo Motor. ; Entered into a as to Monica peur, 9:30 ‘a. m. — nto rest Tues- "1916, ry 12:46 a. m., Hnsmann, our dear father. 7 ‘i. seo eata Mich! une 4, at 1:3 N-——Wanted: a childl 1369 to adopt a prett by ri ~ pf - -Dis, 4) thence AL . Death notices, first $1; line lic; memoriams, ¢tr.. 206 yn Thursday, June 3, arase e- : seve” Sishand of Eliza Alvino (nee eeeoe to Calvary Cemetery. Due notice of time (c) ANK—On Wednesday, June 2, Beer- dear father of ather- in-law of and ee Srend dfather, after a linger- DP. our dear brother-in- uncle, at the age of 26 years 4210 y street, on Saturday, June 6,° m., to.New St. Marcus’ Ceme- : (cb) June 2, a short eloved wife ear mother, her June 5, at Aquin’ eme- please (cS) F. Carroll, beloved hus- Montgomer 8:3 and Boston (c) resid to .. Wencesla s Church, thence to Beth- -Cemet (c) May 27, of Branite Pg Hes Jennie dg, Hamonds, ather o aul and in Calvary Cemetery, roger» c rest on F. William Wacker, ‘peloved husband of Emma Wacker (nee Stern), and dear father of Edmund Wacker, and our dear brother, brother-in- law and uncle, at the age of 57 years. Funeral from residence, 3626 Mc-, Donald avenue, on Friday, June 4, ati 2:80 p. m. Motor. Deceased was a 3p eng of Hickory Council No. tant (c 4) ° WALTERS—Entered into rest on Wednesday, June 2, 1915, at 10 a. m., George Walters, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters, dear brother of Mrs. Mary Tyge (nee Walters), Frank and Joseph Walters. J. Schnur’s funeral Funeral.from E. rooms on Friday, June 4, to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. (c) WHEELER—On Wednesday, June 2, 1915, Harry H. Wheeler, beloved hus- band of Margaret Wheeler, and father of Mildred, Catherine, Grace and Wilson W heeler, aged 55. . Funeral from the residence, 1215 Mont- clair, 2:30 m. Saturday, June 5, to Missouri Crematory. Motor. (c5) WEASK—“Entered into rest Wednes- day, June 2, 1915, at 8:40 p. m., after a lingering illness, Lawrence E. Wease, beloved husband of Margaret a a dearly Minnie Wease (nee Jehling); beloved fa- ther of Ursula and Deloris Wease, and son ' of the late James E. and Clara Wease, and our dear brother and uncle, aged 29 years 7 months and 5 days. Funeral Saturday, June 5, at 7:30 a. m., from the chapel of ‘George Kriegshauser U. and L. Co., 442 Manchester :avenue, Williams Cemetery, Valley Park, a. Motor. Relatives and friends in- vited. (c) WOEGER—On Wednesday, June 2, 1915, at 5:30 a. m., George Woeger, aged 23 vears, beloved son of Cath- erine \Woeger, dear brother of. Mrs. Emma Nerlich, Mrs. Barbara Baldwin, William, John and Jacob Woeger. Funeral on Friday, June 4, at 2 p. Ree from residence, $838 Texas av enue, to ‘New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. | ZAEGEL—Entered into rest Wednes- day, June 2, 1915, at 5 a. m., after a lingeriig illness, Florenz Zaegel, beloved husband of Magdalena Zae- gel (nee Schaal), dear father of John, Mrs. Rose Schuermann, Charles, Flor- enz and Louisa aegel. dear father- in-law of Mary A. Zaegel (nee Hau- ser) and Joseph Schuermann, and our dear grandfather, in his sixty-fourth year. Funeral on Friday, June 4. at 8:30 a. m., from the residence,.726 Hawk avenue, tv St. Bernhard’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends are in- vited to attend, Deceased was a mem- ber of St. Bernhard’s Benevolent So- clety, St. Nicholas. Benevolent So- ciety, and St. Louis Independent Pack- ing “&o. Employes’ Mutual Aid Asso- ~ PEETZ BROS Funeral chapel, 2739 Lafayette ay.: mate and carriage funerals: no charge for chape YALHALLA The Perpetual Care Cemetery Phones: Olive 4486, Central 2486. Office: Suire 701, Boat men's Bank Bidg PARK LAWN CEMETERY Perpetual care; nonsectarian; lots at low prices; easy terms. Office armers and Mer- chants’ Trust Bldg. Grand and Gravois. d h n 5 n e y 0 n amounts nie must st accompany orders by mats. PERSONAL—Any pe person who saw lady — fall 1, please send nd their nate. « ye a Mrs. M. Fila 3124 Sheridan, near t. . ty, on Mon- ore blue and white sailor f $25 will be d for recov- Bhaset Und [stn "Sgd Maven » saa salary wanted. -56, Post-Di: OO PE experience, =i h- x (4 10 years’ And accountant, ss erences. wants sit- uation with electrical eee oe ones repair or office; best reference. ro. est 3792 Ww. BOY—17. would like to ge rk in office or asfor* firm of any kin BR nad Be ba BOY—Sit. in office by b t youne boy: has successfully complet two years Manual Training School, Washington Unie versity. Box T-272, P. -D. (89 CARPENTER—Sit.; good workman; reason- able wages.) Higiits, Lindell 683. CARPENTER—AI1: wdnis any kind of work H. EB. B., 6828 W. Park .av., city, 489 CARPENTER—Si-. on farm, dv ail Kinds of carpenter work. Box W-465, Post-Dis. (6) CARPENTERS—-Two, nonunion, want work, new or repair work; reasonable wages. 1402 Montrose. _ xe (5) CARPENTER—Wants work. alterations, re- pairing; experienced; reasonable wages. 3415 Washington. Central 9719L. CARPENTER—Sit., builder, screens, al- terations and repairing a specialty, city or country, estimate free, references. Daniels. 1709 Marcus, Forest 1531 R. (6) CHAUFFEU R—Sit. ; . eg ex er: do own repair work. 438 10t CHAUFFEU R—Sit.; on ren Aelivery car. -249, Post-Dis atc Tee TIR—Sit.; with ae 4480 ET first-class references. Call Forest (5 CHAUFFERUR—SIL.; do own repairing “ Box D-135,. Post- Dispatch. HOTEL CLERK—Sit. : young, married man several years’ experience. Box T-159. Post-Dispatch. (5) JANITOR—Sit.; if you want a reliable man in your apartment, write me; do all repdir- ing; understand electricity: sober, industrious German: best of reference. Box D-225, P.-D: saloon with 5) MACHINIST—All round, experienced auto re- pairing and machinist; first-class refer- ences; want sit. Motorist, 3311 Lucas. (2) sag eon wants any kind .of. outdoor work; neat dresser. Box T-151. P.-D. (5) MAN—Young, wants work of any kind be- fore Saturday; age 20. 41385 Louisiana. MAN—Sit.; reliable, sober, young; oes. must have work, Phone Cabany 5229W. MAN AND WIFE—Sit.; colored; as cook and butler. James Wilson and Maria Wil- son, 1702 Chestnut. MAN—Sit.; young; kind. R. Lamb, 1769. gg Ago married man wants my medenpeall best of references. 250% MAN—Sit.. work on farm, rienced man, aged 233. Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit.: had 6 years’ office and 2 years’ traveling experience; like to locate; Kan- sas City or Detroit: worth $125 month to start. Box T-24), F Post- -Dispatch. MAN—Sit. ; young; experienced salesman; also wholesale advertising; familiar cata- lox, booklet, folders, sales letters work; best references. Box T-276, Post-Dis. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by neat colored’ both experiénced in eooking-.and house- work; learnin chauffeuring: good refer- ences. Box -278, Post-Dispatch. (89) MAN—Sit. by thoroughly experienced, caring for cows, horses, chickens and garden work; can take full responsibility for caring for country home; can give best references. Box D-226. Post-Dispatch. (4 MAN—Sit.: 26; married, sober and reli- able; with first-class references; -wants hcnest employment of any kind: am good and careful driver of any vehicle: *good -.mechanic; know city thoroughly; at your service. Lindell 1535. MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS—Handling au- tomobile accessories in Missouri and IIlli- nois wants additional lines; personally ac- guainted with trade. Box D-28. Post-Dis. (4) MECHANIC—Sit. by expert mechanic and chauffeur; references. Mr. Vowels, 1904 Franklin.. Central 4269. f AINTER—Good, inside men; wants work by _ day or contract. Box T- 248, Post-Dis. PAINTER—Wants work by day or contract: __prices reasonable. 720 N. Euclid av. (5) PAINTER-—-And paper hanger wants work with owner; have tools. Call. Lindell M428R. PAINTER—Sit.; painting or class and “ery reasonable. age 1). colored; work 1730 Pendleton. of any Lindell steady Victor steady, = expe- 35; fair salary. Box D- lastering: first- 52 Garesche Hh SLIPPERS—Lost; one oy lady's; on car 2461, Jun ‘Leave 4 8. d: reward. ORBIT Leet on Balsa car, topaz, emali poem: reward. W. IL. Hartgraves. 120 N. Broadw (5) STUD—Loat. diamond spiral scarf stud; lib- eral reward wil! ven if returned to A. (5) M. E.. Penkhegain otel. SWEATER COAT—Lost; field meet: reward. Delmar TIE CLASP—Lost; between Chouteau and Market on Vandeventer. Return to 839 S Vandeventer; reward. UMBRELLA—Lost; ladies: St. Charles car or Zion Cemetery: Sunday. Phone Cen- (4) oie went reward. MBRELLA—Lost. on Grand car, afternoon: with initials C. B. Miss Carne Boegle. 35090 Sullivan. UMBRELLA—Lost. on ednesday morning, June 2, at St. Francis de Sale’s Church, between 9 and 10 o'clock, lady's green silk umbrella, with dog’s head handle: liberal re- ward, wane Lindell 941. 4310 Olive st. (c) WATC B—Lost, part of watch fob, 2 links ane oe Fnnent. marked H .; Te- ward, or, Tv (4) xICH— st: lady’s, open face, gold: J. P. ram on 7s: reward 4f ro- tured 1210 S Vecnat’ ot gray; interscholastic 2769L. Sunday eturn to PAPER HANGER—Wants work, large small; first-clasa work. Forest 5719R. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady; perienced; can give good references; Delmar 2072J. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. by young man, 23; experienced; and bill clerk: “Bispatch of bookkeeping. Box D-75, Post pupate or ex- phone TUTOR —Position as tutor in English, Tatin by a senior in Washington Uni- Box D-108,. Post-Dispatch. (7) OR COMPANION—Sit., with trav- ty; speaks German, Polish, En- x T-22, Post- -Dispatch, Sorintat: ait by experienced Al; wants ition; sight reader. T. La umiere, 1 Wellsmar ay. 5) WATCHMAN ait night or day; married, 40; steady, good habits; references. Box D- 80, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Sit -by high-school graduate, 20, bookkeeping, typewriting, general office work, Box D-2 ¥, Post-Dispatch, a a YOUNG MAN—Sit.;.18, would like to learn to drive and repair autos: will work for om and board, 2812A N. Newstead. YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 7 years’ office experi- ence: good penman; best references, L. 8S., 4925 Terry av. or versity. FOUND CUFF LINK—Found old. about k on oth an and Nashington. Call ‘Loot ‘and ee S—Found; “Che rokee sae ~ had by paying for ad. Centrai ci FOUND BY KEYS—Tenth Distric ION STATION RING penn PAIR OF GLOVES—Apply age POLICE. waked waktild seats. bg, ing. bua inimwen notions, pub — | MALE BALI PLP LPL LPL OLB LOB LPL Oe ee ee INT SO ee AUTO MECHANIC—Bit: and machinist; desires with a farage, driving rivate or | 7 years’ ahop and fac- cry expert ; good references. Brown, $408 Franklin. Centre! 9287L. BAK gp a, 18s mane ea ae ome i | = or light secord ihied ch. (6 . by reliable, d; Beil hone d —§8 y married, first hand, es, bread, rolls. ry; wishes steady poe. tion. ee Migsouri av. 6) AKER by Ai allround first hand be ker to help out, Saturday nights. Box on 36; with 14 years’ ex- perience: good . al Shreahé man. Box D-81, mt t eh lenced; , wont sree sit.; married; references. x D-8. R—Sit.: lunch cook; m, rer work; vest references; honest. - 480 it.; 35; em loved “ ons: speaks + AR es, t° nily liquor es } as first or d 2564 ievote pt of- 4 of an w eo Bi aa YOUNG MAN—2l1, from country, would like work of “7 kind; handy with teams. John Ress, 42209 N. Broadway, Tyler 3310. (5) YOUNG MAN—Sit.;: 17: living at home; wants situation “with electrical ouse. uto wire or office: good references. Forest $792W a SITUATIONS _WANTED—FEMALE CASHIER—Sit. pom “experienced; cafe or grocery. Delmar 33 304X COOK -—Sit.; by widow; good cook and gen- eral work; best Satevenisnn. 2641 Arsenal), COOK—Sit. by first-class; to go to suburbs; ive references. 3113 Easton. COOK—Sit.; good references; city or sup- urbs; colored. Bomont 1839W. COOK—Sit. by German, good housework; city or suburbs. 308 8S. Spring. COOK-—Sit.; experienced colored woman; pri- err family; references. Phone Lindell 47. 1 COoOK—Sit. by German lady in restaurant Rent alos house; go home nights. -2108 NS th. COOK—Sit.; with nousework, small family; experienced, references, “Ro- mont 1967W. (4) COOK—Sit., cooking in boarding house or afi housework; small family. Bomont ip odeon, cook, assist laundry, for UR ESEMAKEROF eC class, in families; del : ] it.: wishes sewing best of references. Call Lin- any kind of work. 2812A Lucas. GIRL—Sit. by German; day or night; res- taurant. Bomont 345. GIRL—Sit. by neat white girl, assist in light housework. senal st, G GIRL—Sit. by refined steady girl; to ae- sist with housework in a good family wanted to be as one of, the family; best aged 16, to 2628A references. Box T-254 HOUSEGIRI—sit: ors girl 15; nurse or house-: 301 qeceeGre a genera) housewerk; ; gome _home nights; private family. Bomo HOUBEGIRI—sit meat; reliable; work Bomont 1478R. of Sit. ; gener cookin 023 Gey HOUSEGIR RL —Wants sit. “mr 1717 S&S. th. ass‘ SEGIRL— a: . housework, 311A HOU SEGIRL—Sit ory German: for gr Se) Ome wOr West End preferred, 3983 rhe ‘ sa BEGIRL—sit. potbony ; ousework; help for general house- mencra) ee eEN ; for Geve by reliable colored girl, speresors by Lon fo _ fomte Sims. Bomont sual 014 Garrison : wou'd consider speed | i. must have work of any kind. | New stead. HOUSEWOMAN—HSit. by experienced colored, laundry work or cleaning. 1116 N. _N. Sarah. HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. lain Ar- | housew ork ; igcaecinr ak; aegis, Roos ousew or ¥; no au ca 1937 W Canis. HOU SEGIRL—Si L—Sit. by n neat eat colored; genera! plain a BF nates 149. 2008 gamer es. i sab house housework; 2792. ROUSEGIRL—Sit. Bomont OUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl t ‘Mor HOUSEGINI Bit by. neat, refined gir! aren 4 ood g ome more than} King’ ighw 3 by honest, t colore siti or chambe pest. nes no cook- o do references. Lillie, Coanres a HOUSER mont 57 eal Sage by refined widow. Bo- SPER—Sit .; Will work cheap. Ap- HOUSER! ' ply. 1 HOU will: ‘kee for a small Post-Dispat Forest less home; out of city a» splendid references: call or write. HOU EEPER—Sit. by a middle-aged lady: house at my HOUSEKEEPER—Si!t. wed lady, hotel; willing to leave city. cn. HOUSEKEEPER— Young ter of 6 years would | kevper in emall family; best references. Call §722L, or with te 80114 Sherman pl. ilth. it. by middle-aged lady’ small family; metheriess home preferred; 4474 Lee home: 3-room : flat, st. Louts, by respectable, mic, capable of taking charge & ~i5) | x ‘ami! widow with e position as ugh- ouse- (6) HOU SEK EEPHR—Sit. by widow, for mother- no objection to children; will go best . references. — Central position as home; keeper for couple empleyed or -in motherless reference. Be me? 4832R N Mrs. D. itt. HOUSBKEEPER—Middle-age4 woman wants without laundry; house- 1218A ae Pruitt Lindell 429v. ored; mont 2053 W by middle-aged col- cooking and housework. Bo- references HOUSEWOMAN-=Sit. by s an for generat housewor ettied colored wom k: go home nights; Pryor, 4218 Cottage av. (5 LADY—Sit. ; lady. _Box_ LL.ADY—Sit. by lady for Saturday afternoon, Clerical, fling Doghneesine, cashier, sales- ox 23. P.-D. __ (62) cle met work or labeling and Wottiing in laboratory. 1142 Kentucky. LADY—Sit. ; peme: Berna light housework; lady wants nice middle-aged some wages. 2255 TADY— SIC by middle-aged; good, neat cook and housekeeper: Box T-227, Post- -Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sict. ; German; bundles to take home. Lindell 656. LAUNUDRESS—Sit. ; _ day and W references; no laundry first-class, (4) laundry work for eee ednesday. Cail Forest 2909W LAUND day. LAUNDRESS for washing. an I, ee part of we RESS—t Bomont ! washing and ironing on Monday. LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; 1927 8. Tenth. LAUNDRESS-—-Sit.; ing by day. Phone Bomont 3806: LAUNDRESS—German AUNDRESS—Sit. sit.: first-class; go out oy 363. _— sit. s—s by German lady do Yo18- Ann. ironing. washing and laundry work or clean- lady wants a place 1028 Lafayette. 1. AUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; half day Mon- Tuesday. LAUNDRESS—Sit. cleaning; references. Phone Julia, Tyler 1167. by first-clase, for day Bomont 2782. Irene. “by colored widow; first ek: references. Delmar $274L. housework 2591 W. bundles; e (Ve. mont 2382R. LAU? bun. les to sonable.. Lin LAUNDRESS—Sit. LAU NDRESS—Sit. ; LAUNDRBESS—Sit. & wants work fg reference. Lindell 7 DRESS—Sit. LAUNDRESS—Sit. bundles home; good references; Lindell 5836W. by neat colored; or by . day. Irene, Bomont or white: 8 first days P I 8518 xperienced. Mrs. ones, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored; Fri- ‘ day and Saturday; bundles; reference. Bo- by first-class colored and Saturday; e004 by experienced white; take home; quick service; rea- dell 988W. by first-class; or ring fine yard, (oO) Wednesday 9255. davs: brin home. mont 863. Ferdinand. LAUN DRESS—Colored, wants LAUNDRESS—Sit. : shirts done up city ee tn Mg LUNDRESS—Sit. Wednesday, LAUNDRESS—S#it. ; city references; Thursday and Friday. LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; to bring home or and entrai Tuesda next week. Annie. buncles to bring home; in French style; out Id ‘Saban &J. by good colored; Thursday, bundles 3720 Rutger. first-class; for or to ve good gt Bo- ood, white; wants work alf days out. 38909 St 10th. LAUNDRESS—Sit. washing at home or go cut do Ss. to 2217 by first- one: HELP WANTED—MALE MACHINIST S—3 mo eg to operate en- fipe screw, and ae avo tnd eit a Lo rgenc tool saaeat ? aner Co., kie ‘ ¥ cincinnati. 0. n (3° MACHINIST—Shop, ratiroad “ tool m éxperience; not over yea old, able- bodied. American. int ligent. who will l travel: answer in own handw riting. giving details as to past employments x ee 3 Post-Dispatch. 6) MAN—To open shop |; ry; 2 =onthe? free ket. - wages; auto Picts » Ee 214 N. Broadway. AN—A thoroughly experienced pable of laying out a spelter want a ag Say Svea, superintend the operation. Box -12 tch. (cB) E-12, Fost. ored, “ serve iunch for small of- age and experience. Box’ Y-71, Post- “Dis. en MEN Young. to sell goods on trains. 2000 Walnut MEN— re neat-appearing youn Lath at experience unnecessary. s } | also ge 4 route; to right man. rent MAN—Good. to work u and do light porter work; hg xood cook, with first-class referenc men to all 8 N (4) AILER—Casket box. S401 N. 18th. NIGHT CLERK-—-At once; references re- Gguired. Devon Hotel, 4837 Marylaad. (c} —fuired. Mevon fotel, 4001 Marylamd, (cc) PAINTERS—Nonunion. 8005%- Olive. 2) —— an; apoly to gs ge and paste man: apnly t emp av. PASTE xperienced. A110 Lee. Col- fax 15588R suloon, hotel or Rouse Work PORTER—SI 5 Bomont 1350. se SF altel -class; for barber shop . Baer ndell PORTER—Man familiar with steam fitt Box T-277, P s, valves, etc. QUARRYMEN—Apply at quarrv, 4687 Nat- (c4) Kregel Casket Co.., ic) pipe D. (6) ural Bridge. REPAIR MEN —Freight ear. Apply 2800 DeKatb. (ed) SHOE CLERK—Experienced; state age, ex~ perience and salary expected. Box O-19, Post-Dispatch. SHOVELERS—6300 Maple av. Carroll Con- ww tracting Co. STENOGRAPHER—Young man; state experi- ence and salary expected. Box Y-173. Post-Dispatch. (c) STONE TOOL DRESSER—610 Lafayette. (c) SKINNERS—Union and Bircher rd. L. ray. YOUNG MAN—Sheet metal experience. _ ond floor, 817 Market: st XYOUNG MAN—To work 1912 Park. fr en a em AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—New proposition. 720 Olive st. —o TS—To By - a among farmers; ness; easy sales: F Family Yfeaicine’e Co., 4014 Olive, St. BAS Mo. (c62 MAN—Reliable. to handle ertmanent fire in- surance proposition in this city; experience eae Lad quitters please do not answer. Box Y-166 Post- -Dispatch. (c) LADY DY AGENTS $18 WEEK, expenses advanced: women “a Bag vate and ees agents for concentrat- e oO avors in tubes eliable Mf p92 Como Bidg.. Chicago. het: Sec- (c) in machine shop. Roselli Studio, tv62) Cr CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANVASSERS— Several good men, m. O. Zinsser, 4418 Hunt av CANT ABEERS— Te - — wrihgete vacuum sweepers, clocks u 618 N. 11th st. ee “5 LADY SOLICITORS—On made-to-order cor- sets; knowledge of business unnecessary; intelligence and eats ulrements. 509 vend St. Louis Corset Co way. (cé2 owing frater- an after ORGANIZERS—-For fastest nal and social society; exiles — is a first-class an, Orde ae lis, SAL EAWOWAN ixperionced: call grocers; sell ee. apaghetti. cvrio Bros... 825 N. 8th s SOLICITORS—Lady ; : ers’ coupons in Post-Dispatch. (c) SOLICITORS—4 men; salary and commis- sion; must be neat appearin 408 Ful- lerton Bld Mr. De ban ” au on Mer- to’ handle the clty: Box 161, _SALESM EN WANTED ome, , LAUNDRESS—Sit.; work very on men’s shirts and children’s clothes. Fast Arlington, ‘Sit.: white; bundles to bring reasonable; best = 32 2ist at. MAID—Sit. ; best of references. Lula, 8 = (f ouse; beset Brown Mfg. Co. . Calif Oo away; dell o539W. NURSEGIRL—Sit. ; or housegirl. 1900 ornia NURSEGIRL—Sit.; about July 1; wating © to emergency or permanent. NURSE—Sit. housework swer 4045 by white woman; nurse or and house cooking. Call or an- Delmar. aS of SA LESLAD Y—Experienced, desires to wane smail store. $816 S. Lincoln. ” Gekentanne: 7 BNOGRAPHER—Com etent; D-15,. Post- -Dispatch. four years’ desires position; references. Bm lady; I. aclede best 359J. porary or 223, STENOGRAPHER—Sit. sT ENOGRAPHER—SIt. by experiented young or 1490 ; m ler. competent, $15 week. Box references. South Miss L. tem- T. 0: gal Post-Dispat TEACHER— few privat In. public school would like a e pupils for summer time. (ots dress 6149 Berlin. Cabany 38188. nights. washing or WOMAN—W by and 1478R WOMAN—Sit. Mrs. WOMAN—Colored, wants ba D-248,. Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Sit.; colored; cook, housework; s¢ 40 home nights; by neat German: go home M., 3737 8. Jefferson. work of any kind; cooking. 1 Lindell 1927R. ants place in boarding house for mother; room and board. Box good references, Bomont or WOMAN-—Bit. boarding house. 955; 3101 Market. by white; help in restaurant Miss Milan, Bomont WOMAN—Si more for steady; Sti r, 416 little boy, for summer try. colored. Address letter WOMAN-—-Sits. Box T-251, t.; In country, as caretaker; home on premises; small pay; to Jewel §. 23a. St. Louis. by mother, daughter and aged 5 years; want employment months; fey objection to coun- ° (6) hous family; no work. Mrs. eral ‘WOMAN—Sit. by German speaking; gen- ework and core in small washin ironing or outside M. Re ig, 2120 “ 14th. (76) YOUNG LA of office boards. £02 ye yore experienced "both switch- DY—-Sit.: 2 any kind 20 5 idge W ANTED eee We ee MALE worry vwwrn OOOO nee eee sees ee eee ole aby gg ee pyre DRAFTSMAN—At least _5 years’ experience. Box Y-167, P.-D. BAKER—Third hand. 34 (Cc) $404 California. BARBER 508 N. Sarah. BICYCLE 329 Col shop; ferred; good tion. Box as tools. 608 sinew itio BOILER MAKER—Or of intelligence a salesman part vious employments and give T-275, AN—Hudson Cycle C o Bat St Louis, lil. (c4) r; railroad of icient to act a time: married man pre- in “aive ful show pre- l coed (6) salary: Post-Dispatch BOY—For genera! office work; one who can operate typew er. ney. riter. Box Post- Dis. BOY—To work in grocery stor . 2300 Sid- BOY—About Pharmacy, 16; in rade Ceamise . Wachtel s i861 Chou e Louis Star. Simons. BOY—Easy aca give ig particulars: sal- ary, 'T-274. Post-Dispatch. Box ae work after school. Circulation. * St. ept.. + A care Ja Jefferson. BRICK LA ¥Y ER—Experienced P PLAT for stationery sho competent; for out-of- . Address ecard Jewelry Co., Kansas City. ic) DISH WASHER—Exparienced sober - 1G & Mary lana OO A switchboard. erence, Westmoreland Hotel, t have experience a ake. Louis Sc ef mas. Call Sth and Chestnut. A DET TV E—Earn month: travel over the iaewig. 642 d out (4) Siw to $300 per world. Writ Westover Bidg., ‘Keneas role LADIES—And._ girls from eve here to learn hair dressing. etc.; job for every stile Yeeretan:, Sri ~ n OK: e Sader College. a0 i : fer. or cal). & N @ teach you drivi - ing, overhauling, rebw ne on‘ nail | of machines and help -y to pectteyen. St. Louis Rutanpabthe College, ve s HELP WANTED ) FEMALE ASSISTANT FORELADY—Thoroughiy ot: perienced in rarment fact refere renuired. Anrelica Jacket Co. sAG ATCHERS—Experienced total adder; $20. i01: se 6 gale or rent; d 4. ¢ motors; wiring, re ae et stalling. Acme Electric Co., 1 GARDEN HOSE—5-ply, -in,; best hose for the money ; reguier @ 0 feet complete, $4.50. Standard S15. N. 6th ast. LAWN MOWER—Sure, easy, 3-blade ~~ roller el 16-inch cutter; r kind on sale 4.75; hone orders deliv Standard Tool Co., 815 N. 6th st. { B val an SALESLADIES—College students or young ladies over 20, to travel ane introduce a ractical method os. Fen oney and train- ne in the home; will pay sa adel and com- mission: references require Americ an Educational Society, it. t Experienced Salesladies Wanted. For women’s wearin apparel. Apply at cnee, 8d floor, Sonnenfeld’s, 610 Washington. ine aad ogantieoaamenpaeapmaammaaeageeeteeety Seen LAUNDRY’ HELP WANTED MARKER—Good: exneriénce: good salary. Olive Laundry, LOL LL FP sandy work, 4428 Olive st. BUSINESS CEARCES Solid agate, 100 ne BUSINESS CHANCES PARTNER Wid. —8llent; to invest in arain business attache safe and wor cohtabie Box B'Ss. Post-Dispatch, (4) profitable. location for 10c and or store, er business. 2016 r ar Grand.(5' ~~ LV Ae, mail order ness at home } ~H tha gh ye OB, I w to a@ month eveni year av aw ars’ wor k I wi ou how to start a omat mail order business. d today for my proposition: it's ci no gany ng. Heacock. Box SOUnG “experienced, capable lawyer, sev thousand cerare. to invest, desires connec- Gee a toh, rm or corporation. on } or without services, will se- se- tab! Bo investor ble results. x BUSINESS WANTED GROCERY STOCKS Wta.—will 60 cents on the dollar. Box RESTAURANT Wid.—To buy: particulars ou6 news me - busi ness on; recommenda customers “. write or Pail. CASPAR & a 1d. HE 4 Ry > Ss * 4 . # hy ee OH a y sieseks ~ 9 =. 5 es + Pat 4, Tur eS Sy. ea Es Se eae mn E G Sat a ae 6 Sh Baas ee Fini st wr . - fap sa lake. Ree oe phe Aloe. S 3 ee * M:RROR—For sale; suitabie tor is, hotel or club; gg seme height inches; width. 914 feet. 8100, NEW city map, jus every car line; numbered: prepaid, ington @v PHILADELPHIA lawn mower: 16-in ters: 4 blades: self-shar ingy high wheels; none er; regu value for $7.50. ‘Standard Tool Co., fth st. de ee Hi ee Or sale: + eS A ee TEE RIGER ae ¥ 2 sale; MeCra family use; aiso cool = tor Re hotela ana inarkets, grocer refrigerato i ch new and used. Standard Scale. and Co.. 3d st.. 3 doors north RUBBER BOOTS—For tale saeetty. half ES wed and short: a_ price, Box D-: ius SSE sale; of one, ao online > les at ach. i HH L CHA F ; Von Versen. Forest 48S4, STEEL TANKS For immdiate delivery, 7 12-000- storage tanks, and 2 17.000 gah ‘noah i] to avol : om prices. handling will sell at rock -botteen FOR Sligh ph dss y used pipe. al oe, with new t rend 2 ENSPO CcO...s. e. cor. Broadway and
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“hang 2 : — prices — ts : e or sma cts 201s Franklin. Bomont “3518: Central Ana ra ate quan- Ye ae orna- Taraare. ° . 2021 any prices for romniturs “4 4a ud ra eT of resi- E gores. etc. R. VU. rage Co Bell bia |e endoah av. THE A dences Losnerk 2 on ‘oe = av., Kinloch Delmar | nost new, ag bookcase, rocker, : no @ealers; reasonable. Grand sale, ~ martered som agner Bros., Moving, ce) | HORSES AND VEHICLES _ SE T—¥or yx and ding av. A SUANTES ae ee For sale; early very good looking. a ) PONY—At “ 6 chairs. “tat i bench. Call et Louis puis Til. “3 St Clair 1332R _(c82) FOR SALE AMBULANCES, broughamns, Lusinesa a hy and “second 8t. band, ‘cash. oF 918 Franklin ev. COAL WAGON—For sale; one used FRESE For mules, buggies, Pine. HORSE—For sale; sound work; and harness; very cheap: must sell. 116 Russell av. HORSE—For sale: good: will . gell cheap. 57 ard aban 558J. AS 4 ahie FOR For sale; g00 aT: 15; bu $3. Mrs. Collier 1529 Olive. or sale; contents of rooming flcneas—_For sale; narness and vehicles. Fes or separate; iron beds, S710 _N. 9th. 4c) 2 ag $1; wardrobes, $1, HOR RSE—For sale; good for an pytpene; alsu . harness and buggy. 2905 Si HORSE—For sale; oe sound, “delivery: no use for it. 4120 Le HORSE—For sele; “ee 15% hands; $65. iss tan. oO or saie, — “Deauti iful; family rome: nice gentle mare, very cheap. 3032 Cass (60) Sonae vor sale; excellent; surrey and har- rown, 6 Algonquin Lane, once. tsch, 8517 a st., East 8t. ‘ ( * Raccaldaen ‘ SEDs aol ' Sree, St gi and ape nt, } an at big big yeveninge: 1 pee estigate. K delivery horse, 6 N, ihn- (c59) for ice wagon. (ec) mares, stable, (5) sale, 8 horses sale, =F oralekings of 4- $35 up: delivery room 4469 pays rent. of all kinds, new at my new store, 3146 Olive moving. a specialty. or sale; laundry stove, bedsteads; reasonable. és > 3 a 3 “rm — - . ig es 7 . ; ey ; . d ve’ 3 = € eke ; q ~~ - 2 é 2 MS sale, Bay: Che POnng ete > 's100; 8 stake, 2 commis- sion, 8 top wagons, 3 wueaiee, 40 sets dou- ble, single, mounted harness; 80 collars; large and small: sell sacrifice. Bi12 Cass. : HORSES—For sale; 10; mares, mules; large and small; $15 to $50; light butcher wagon: 3 es ‘ice, 6 dirt wagons; 2 cheap bug: ; harness; selling out; cash or time. 410° N. Taylor. a E—For sale; my beautiful, fast, driv- horse; gentile and fast stepper; fine puesta ‘doctor's buggy: bought machine: must sell at once; want good home; this out- = . to Dr. Clark. Central 8977. 3112 TUSKSTERS OUTFIT—For sale; horse, wagon and harness; cash or time. 311" Cass. HUCKSTER OUTFIT—For —~? wagon first- class condition; large, sound mare; brass- mounted harness, leat er fly net, wool blan- ket, rain cover, boxes, measures, everything; $75: 3) Paping this evening or before 9 tomorrow. apin. MARES Hor saie: must sell; harness, team mules, storm buggy; cheap. 3659 Cook, (5) (c4) MARE—For sale; bay; 1350 lbs.; 2-horse coal eT ae ee wagon; cheap. 2 S. Broadway; rear. =. 4306A and. : MARES—For sale, team of work mares, run SS PUBNITTT RG OF Bale; also | ; 20WN: sell to farmer only; guaranteed. 3500 Oa cook stoves; leavi : Laclede, rear. : hace: ely MULE—For sale; good, work: extra $3 to ood puller: sound: only "$35." 2725 Clark. efter. |MuULe—Sor sale; 1; 2 horses; cheap. 4332 (c62) to $1; sideboard ; kitchen cabinets, ao i ; mante) folding beds, $5 up; ina closets, round Siadonte! chairs, dishes, on table, leather cook- ust the staee to get your outfit | Lit ~ Ags k : free to f th ty: fr sel 6 for eacakicen town buyers. gees . Open prt “evenings. Bellefontaine or 18th st. cars saan - AVE « sUSEHOLD ashi ive ~ (ei e¢-3 Ty . Tome 3OX EI S For ” gale, — like new, . agner Bros. Sto . 203 a. J AINS—Direct from factory, fo a womey Rady will Call Cen- ; Duncan. MULES—For sale, pair of mules, delivery Wagon and harness: the outfit at a bi pergain Best Service Truck (o., 1114. PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale; horse ak wagon; 5 if sold at once. 407A Dou- chouquette. SHETLAND EON kw Or saie; beautiful: 36 inches high; 6 years ola: pate fine har- ness and sae bri 3112 Cass. TEAM—For sale. ne good a." team; _ cheap. Apply 44 4425 Clayto (c) WAGONS—For sale, reliable “house-top and Ryn -top peddler open | ang very wagons. 7th st.. in center of block, Coaanteas t OFal- on and Cass. HORSE FOR SALE Will sacrifice for quick sale. Rear Howard st. BICYCLES AND MOTOR OYCLEs BICYCLE Wtd.—Bo "Ss; state lowest price. Box T-273, Post- MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; he model; a: __2-speed; equ 150. We For sale; mahogany; 3-piece ager Wagner Teen 4 Movi ing le; a uic k Meal; ’ rst-c ° 4823 (4) venport; sacrifice price. ‘ORS e, household fur- ae as kitchen ets, dining ta- ~ nae tesltatio’ ose cov- ass-door w - eens bra ai ed rass an ron. b 8. ion, felt and poring mattresses. baby bug- and go-carts. large stock of rugs and all makes of prompt de ig Co see us: tral 4708L. r sale, 2734 (c) ope Bas ws ay until] Laskey, 1 } Baws exch : moon xchange for 100 Brusse “good, $3 to Mo pring. ‘Rone > ror sale, 3 good, wit r. 4631 Washington. id Your Old Furniture bster 404W. ( MUST sell 530 motor cycles this week: them quick; easiest men Knig 1381 Olive. — is ok ts, — _— MACHINERY FOR SALE I PAY CASH for scrap iron metals an auto 1680 Chestnut a Phones: Central 8978. ally e 1208, TOOLS—And ol go gent for sale, sale, chea lot of sq nd ‘round painted shove s, doz. 12 oe 418 ib. sledges, crowbars pinch bars, 1 No. 3 Edson hand pump, 700 tt. wire rope, a lot of rubber and water hose, several l-man and 2-men crogscut saws, 12 haif-yard dumping buckets, a lot of blocks and chains, wrought iron hoist! chains and snatch bars, atm steel hand drills, a lot of fittings for ne, granitoid curbing templets, and a fot of other tools too numerous to mention. Rich Construction Co., 5667 Waterman av. thene Cabany CLOTHING CAST-OFF sults, overcoats, pants sold or exchanged. See Yatkeman, n. $06 Market st. CASTOFF pe suits, overcoats, a bught and sold; oe ™ rices id; . Soh 406 Cass av. 7 2855. mid” ceo) a 2 “FURNITURE FOR SALE ais. $2 to §10: pagetere a ae a Buster daven- et your fee: lot of brass lish and fumed and guider oon 08 ; ‘es we get from in exchanes for HOUSE, 1823 Lucas av. fuk es HOTEL ‘‘CULVER”? ai high Nessenfeld, agi r call at store. N t-off, bought: and winter suits, overcoats: Armen De ladies’ a lmar Forest Gelber. 4426 Page 885. Fo : COA TS— For = ; wumnredeemed i high- 560c and up. Pawnsh corner 0 16 th eo Franklin. ih "t6 on E buy and suits; cheap: all « 6th st.; second floor; oo. POUL} nv AND BIRDS | BABY CHICKS—For sale, 90c dozen, Frid 036 North Market. “ ay. BROODE RS—For sal 8; — brood 1000 1000 chicks; price now mw 1.88: on! . fect prooder. A. one, “Slee le; $1.10 dozen: eee rissan 5024 Flor or sale, y ees rock, 62 Delmar enix. sale; the find that live; 16: each. Zimmerman H ., 3408 8. wrietsi | 1 hest pr Phone Bomont 38021. ‘Ne —— men’s secondhand Olive Green's, 7ll N., For sa the kind that tive C ae Cc sale, fine; ne uliaies welll chi er; call after 5 p. m. 4457 iin, % yh white and eggs, 50c H ht brahma hens, $1 : day ‘old, 10¢: all extre, ducks, T5c: duck- ay., Webster aii! “SEEDS P PLAN’ ANTS AND 7 eb TREES long ~ Th te dis- By Ss ag — oy Alvin Jape. SEWING MACHINES A NN NE RR nl EA RO re Sct TERN tr A = eRe NE OR ag Re me im rons Ayan ogg oe this we ee make; gg. evart GONRGY (sien o 1100 00 Olive, ist, (c80) " (c89) AN 8$&-note mahogahy player-piano for sale for $195; this instrument is in nice shape and is rare value at this price; 24 rolls uf music, stool, scarf and -hegewl RO, witn it; cash or time. Exchange yy CONROY PIANO CO., "Site, "st. (c89) AN S88-note $950 Senco playver- piano for . sale for ; this instrument is like new and a wonderful bargain in a strictly hich- krade player: 24 rolls of ——-. — scart and bench are included; cash o CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 __(c&9) apevenge oe depart tim 110 Olive st. A WORLD'S standard 4-months-old mahor- any player-pianc for sale for $290; the new price of this player was we are Selling it for a customer who was obliged to move to the ‘tar West; terms can be ar- ranged; 24 rolls of music and bench go with it. CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Ove: ve. _(c89) ood as been carefully . workmen; prices range $100 to $175 up; satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded; write if you cannot call. KIESELHORST PIANO COo., Established 1879. 1007 Olive at. (c14) ; oi ned Pianos h a CUT® BRILLIANTE Auto Truck Mov. ed storage house. Delmar 2. se; ra nges connected mont 2610. organ. _{8) UOVING, amie eee. 4 jaity; fur- Btture taken in all work evar. ant Lindell 1786. i’ Olive st. Suess an Siva MOVINE asd Dwi Lw. 08 “Sidney st. Phone ney 235, = Victor 607. dismal i ewus.y.s MOVIN ALU Silage oni Easton. Bonded warehouse; auteed;: get prices. est 3500. Delma 703 rap furniture for sale. BUNALDtLYU Wane USS sey Ge Furniture and orage Franklin av.; money pe Oe Phone Central 0 PER LOAD OF eee sien ; Satisfaction guaran Ce.. abos. . ton. 3424X; Forest et oe he ae strictly Baty ng warehouse; $1.50; $3.50; furniture in éxchange. Keiner, 215 8. ath: Central 421R, Olive 3721. (c8) i512-14-18 cx i large Delm & MUVE YOUR #URNIi: $2.50—PER LOAD—$2.5 50 Empire Movi and Storage Co., 4369— ton Av.—4369. Bell Landetl 987; Kinloch Delmar 468% reproof Stora —— Ho Furniture Stored. $1 mont Pianos, SMe (cA. AMERICAN STORAGE CO. the storage of get our rates on ee ovine against all get 4 rates. mt 2 LANGDAL 2315 "Anes st. . (056) THE tie iO STORAGE — Absolute security; fireproof warehouse for safekeeping furnitum, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.; clean rooms; moving, ee. shipping; get our rates; estimates re R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE Co., _ Grand and Laclede: both phones. (c14) FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE > Before you place your order -for storage. kindly inspect our warehouse and compare same with others; our moving and packing department will give you the best of service; we insure shipment against all damage into your yomtaence a destination. Phone (Bell) cures nloch) Delmar : 2126. RNGAN & TAYLOR §. & ™. COo., 4908 Delmar bl. STOVE REPAIRS (e356) FU all stoves, ana furnac A. 5g BRAUER si PPLY Cco.. 0.. 816 N 3d. (cB) Roraik—veor anv Old stove. .. erenaw. Alli Main 2048. (e8) N. 12th. Central %449iR. REPAIKS for all “Never Break” gas ranges ' Pa: Be: oper ranges. 915 N. Broadway. Conia WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. TROY WALL P ,PER CLEANING CO. room 50c and 7: 1A Careline: Grand 1030. MISSOURI Paper Cleaning Co.; 50¢ to $1 1512 Newstead. and save 25 per per room, Lindell 3348 Post-Dispatch. (5) FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE prenos and 1 player- -planos; terms to iterest. Lester pianos and player- pianos are best. 1414 N. 16th st. (c8) POO OGCOCHFHSVGOGOSS rlANO BARGAIN HUNTERS Look at: the list; they are sure-enough bargains and I really have them here for sale. I don’t want to sell them to dealers, but they are here for the first comers. They are all upright and guaranteed. TIME OR CASH My location makes it possi- ble to sell them at these prices, as I have practically no expense. Si. Louis Upright. Baldwin. Upright Kimball Upright Patte. Upright .. Emerson Upright Weber Upright . Regal Upright .. Whitney Upright . Estey Upright ...... Fischer Upright .... Gabler Upright ..... Player-Piano Player-Piano Player-Piano Player-Piano occ ecces $190 ood eees ee oes e ees sefale THE Piano SHop 1317 PINE ST. 2d Floor iecesecesscess: FOO OSSCOO SCOOT ETT IN OOOOOOSSO DODDS OO OODSOOOOOOOO COON (e4 ® © ~ CARPENTER WORK wrd. —On exchange for fine Columbia talking machine. 1912 Scuth Broadwa DSTER BODY Wtd.—To exchange 1913 lillac touring body for Cadillac road- body. Lindell 3830. 62 TYPEWRITERS MOST P complete line, all makes: repaira: Othe ante % nion Typewriter Exchange ait 7 is RENT AN OLIVER TYPEW WRITER, TH me MONTHS, %. THE OLIVER } WRITER CO.. 812 PINE or ST. LOUIS.ic8) TEP ew RIT eRe ene anv make: repairs, ntal. Fletcher ae aw river Co., 821 Hol- tend Bide.. 211 N. 7th (c55) "!YPEWRITER—For sale; new Hammon multiplex; 8 shuttles; $33; must sell. Box D-17, Post-Dispatch. TYF2 ‘WRITERS—Facto rebuilt, $50: rentals. 3 months Bs ee Exchange, 211 ain 1142. WATCHES AND JEWELRY LIAMOND Wtd.—Brown or ‘ewes, solitaire. immediately. Box Y-263, / Ghd gold and. silver pousats atches, jewelry bought q05 “Walnut st. all makes, ss las St (7) aR 4 tear gold. Miller, Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 200. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Rinalied free.” Christensen, 2104 Mast Grand Odeon - work we sen $4 yy Nee Solid agate, 10e tine, minimum 20. ‘CARPET CLEAN'G—U PHOLST'G. CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co., 3820 Finney Phone Lindeli 2030. Delmar 2451. Also ae hoistering. (c3) & 4 ete marti Nnts iu A » ‘Tefint "A. Wright, ics Cae Easton av sping. Lindell Delma MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES PAINTING Wid.—By day or contract: ‘pirat: class work: nonun ofr ages ee our prices and save 25 per D-228, Post- -Dispatc tch. : RED a ~ roach destroyer will rid en home of roaches and water pugs: guara Seas; 50e per can. Com $ Co. 4227 heuhndeah Phone nny ___{262) your home, AE Fig gin 4 wine 6 Ts rooms, a vite $ rr rooms and bath wee Slaeae § for 305, Delmar — RUG AND CARPET MAKERS q % aiaas wiaaaaiial Ga Ta a1 a a GE! our prices on re: cent. ox D-228, HAVE 500 rolls wall’ paper; will put up for 15 cents roll. A. Kase. 2131 Victor st. ROOMS papered, $2.95 up; ceiling and walls; Ferrick. 25 Morgan. Central 5157; Olive KING Wall Paper Cleaning Co.;: rooms cleaned; 50c to 75c. Lindell 878i1W. 3547 Cass a (c4) UNITED Wall Paper Cleaning Co.; rooms - §0c and 75c. Delmar 3340X. 3732 Cook. (6 PAPER HANGING—Ver class work, guaranteé Mizes. 2802 Dickson. Bomont 2989R. (c) WALL PAPERING—Rooms pavpered. includ- ing paper, $3. Oakley, 2741 ‘Cam Tyler 343, Central 5259. ARCO CO., wali paper hangin ing. Central 3481L. Forest 816. reasonable; first- estimates given. - clean- 8 N. tr GKAND Wall cleaned. Paper Gleaninn Co. ; 50c to Tic. Central §259X. _ Lindell 1788. King, 3421 Olive. =) PROFESSIONAL]. Solid egate, luc line, except attorneys, dé- dectives, lic: toilet articles. 25c: medical, o. ~. ATTORNEYS AT LAW ALL legal matters, damages and nensiee cases faithfully attended to: advice free. 1022 Chestnut st. (cl# LEGAL matters attended to, re“: sonable; experienced lawyer: free. 810 Chestnut st.. suite 407. (aR; CENTRAL Law Bureau. 806 Cnestnht st,, suite 206: attends ae all legal matters; all courts: collections: ¢xperienced attorne reys. savier free chal ge adv ce DANCING ae a 3517 Olive: lessons 50c evea- ings, ;ri. lessons any hour. Lindell 14ell_4853(¢S) PIE SOCIAL and dance at Lafayette a 1800 8. 18th, tonight. PRIVATE LESSONS, any hour; waltz, — step, new dances guaranteed: stage dan- cing. School, 1901 Lafayette. (26) PHIVAL® dancing lessons: 4416 Washing- ton; latest “ace Sire, Milter. in six ae sonsc. Forest NATIONAL SESH RS ACADEM Y—2lst = Olive; private lessons every afternoon and evenine: st eee quickest method. (6) PRIVATE lesso uoc; every afternoon and evening. Cave g reese ne Acadeniy, seh 6 a Olive ate. Central 1f%1 Bomont rravAin dancing parior, ai! the new dances taught: special summer rates; 438 Delmar mar. Foreat 8847 DRESSMAKING AND MILLINEH/ SEWING Wtd.—All kinds. Forest 2047. (4 THEATRICAL AIRDOME AND PICTURE gale no competition; cheap. Forest 3829. AIRDOME—For rent or lease; in a thickly settled neighborhood. Cail for Mr. Smit1, 819 N. h st. AIRDOME or theater seats, operating booths and age ae gy of ail kinds, new or slight or payments. Lear’s Theater upply Co. ., 500 Chestnut st., both phones. (5) BE moving picture operator; tenth consecu- tive year of Sore: heawers practical. len’s, 1007 Chestnut 5 CIRCUS Wtd. Ouering. and other attrac- tions for the 2-days’ picnic to be held at Winfield, Mo., given by the M. W. of A. Ad- a A. on BIS cinOre, ee Mo. (4 Sane paddie wheel; wigive ee aad r eeion, -4, P.-D, SHOW—For good = location: “Box D DON’T iet your wishbone take the place of your backbone: study, develop. earn more money: study ‘motion ham da acting, dramatic art, scenario writing, singin e dancing, chorus steps. vaudeville our own theater. Belmont a7 28 (cil) of Acting, Henneman Hall, circuit a wee : Fr Wear. Melrose. (4) MOVING PICTURE MACHINE | wed. yo son, exhibition model; must be ch ann, am ood condition; also gas making outfit. ences; and u PICTURE SHOW-—VFor sale, best mov i picture show in city; no competition ; targe seating capacity; will 1 or tion of buying: call ee .= ant ae money maker for lit money. an INGER Wtd.—Experienced lady ca salary. Jefferson Gri oad cme St. Louls, Il. pettiee in orest. 4596 EVERYTHING THAT PERTAINS TO MOVING | PICTURES ERKER i 008 Ot vm sr.. ’ _ 7 singe Collinsvitle «i Kev, St. Clair —— IsT—Lady: wants ai eer: also dances. Shee: pare, tal ive naw mar i. c- ROOMS and BOARD naib agate. 106 per, extra ‘na. Be: room Sag $3 rset]. SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave- nue-Forest Park; NORTH—North vf Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- tts, Chouteau avenue-Forest Part to} Cass-Easton. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY MISCELLANEOUS __ ROOMS—Two connecting rooms, or single, ae family; all conveniences. Forest — _ CENTRAL ulet. light rooms . few house- keepmg or sleeping; newly papered; and bath. BELL, 3120—Nicely furnished rooms, ,Plete for housekeeping; gas, bath and “trea BELL, $110—Second-floor front house keeping room; conveniences; kitchenette; gas stove, bath; cheap; free phone. BIDDLE, 2115—Furnished front room, sec- ond floor; light housekeeping: $2 wevk- ly; one week free. (4) CHOUTEAU, %44—Rooms, furnished com- plete, housekeeping; $1.50 up: family; ~s CLARK, 1202—Nicely furnished rooms; new- ly papered, screens, continuous hot water; all outside -* tama housekeeping if desired; 1.50 week u 8) DILLON, 1026—Near Union Station necting front rooms; newly f wan hot bath; also clean housekeepi roo ae a ee 4 Fecbieet rooms, 1.5 2.50: bath. (5) RANKLIN, a vor rooms, —— ios FRANKLIN. 3418—Two connecting rooms: all conveniences; $3.50 per week, FRANKLIN, 817—Housekeeping room; _ ‘for c ing; also nice sleeping room; free phone. (4) FRANKLIN, 910—Connecting housekeep- - ing rooms: gas for cooking: near the lorger grocery stores. ( FRANKLIN, 3144—Newly decorated sec- ond-floor front: housekeeping or sleep- ing; 1 unfurnished a. _Teasoneels. GAMBLE, 2911—Connecti rooms, water, sink, gas for light and cochtinns hall room, $1 week. GARRISON, 626 N.-—Newly furnished room Ph nag electric light, phone, all comvenionen a. t1S5O s16A N.—New seers every aweunlaine: $2 per = an GARRISON, 616A N. —House keeping a ments from one to five rooms; conven- fences; $3 dollars up. LACLEDE, pene -se wey swear | rooms for light _housskeepins in LAC ane one ——_ for t Sinn hy single or comn ouackee 8547—Beautiful ront room, housekeeping, —— range, refrigerator, bath, phone; $3.25 w ly. * any DELL BIL. furnished; eiso alee — een: floor front, completely furnished; @ ing room: $2. LINDELL. 545—Nicely furnished Feat room; also connecting room; gentlemen or . -housekeepi n LOCUST, fi Tee ors hot bath; free oar ice water; $4.25. LOCUST, 2728—Front parlors, connecting housekeeping rooms: single room, $1.25 up; bath, phone, etc. LOCUST, | 2920—Second-floor connecting parlors: also second-floor front; house- Keeping ot gentlemen: ood location. _ OCUST, 3127 (Alcazar Hotel)—i00 cl modern, steam-heated rooms, 75c a a day, $3 LOCUST, 2 week up. 2325—Furnished rooms; electric light, bath; $1.25 up; convenient to 38 car oa (5) LUCA 3430—Newly decorated rooms, soms ‘suftable for light housekeeping, 33° month (c6) ex ern ure; gas range, also sleepin room, A 129—Furnished rooms; "housekeeping: $2 and up; janitor service; light bath, phone, (5) MORGAN, 1816—Nicely furnished front and back rooms; gents or housekeeping; $1.25 week up. MORGAN, Sibe Clean, newly furnished roo sleeping and housekeeping; pleasant oe homelike; &2 and $2.50.. MORGAN, 382)0—Lar fat housekeeping; 1ORGAN, 3424—Connecting housekeeping pr eee! front; gas range, elestrit rooms; light; free OLIVE, at =, er cool, conteraare southern- ex sed room; bath; OLIVE. 726—B modern Paratibed i in city. with vate bath; s. 6. cor. 8th, third floo (8) PINE, 1419- 1421—Nice, clean rooms for gen- tlemen; well furnished; comfortable and pan? * pci electric light; hot bath; week. _ ROOMS—For rent; two furnished; gas, bath, kitchen. Call at $171 Sheridan av. WASHINGTON, for gentlemen or ho WASHINGTON, 3114—Large —— and other rooms, housekeep! nes f ote refriger- ator, phone, laund uf 4 WASHING rnish rooms; sin gle or connecting; hall Soomme $1. 50; all con- veniences. WASHINGTON, 368i —Beaatlfully | furnished = . 6 or house- oS to $3.50 week, HT GTON, nd-floor nt and ack housekeep and hall room; all con- veniences: reasonebie. (4 WASHINGTON, 3422—Furnished roo sie or connecting; hall room, $1.00; sil convenienc W ASHINGTON. $117—Large housekeeping d other rooms; kitchenettes, ation washstands, refrigerators, phone, laundry; § Up. WINDSOR PL., 3807—2 neatly furnished rooms and kitchen: southern exposure; cocl; reasonable. SOUTH 8722A— er ap s-cond-floor room all conveniencés; $8 ae Nicely ore room ee,ing; $1. . sin- ARSENAL, 2 gentlemen; private CALIFORNIA, 1414A—Two connect rooms for abies feferenet light and coo ‘1 e ¢ ront room; 1 or amily. 5 S.—Pileasant room, al family. ADS, nice rni con rooms, for light Lousshesptns: all cone veniences. 7) EADS, 2658—Two front connecti rooms, nicely gare 4 for housekeeping: . gas range, launde “o yey to ig vat HARTFORD, 38944——-Nicely furnished room, for gentleman; all conveniences; no other roomers. . 5 HENRIDTTA. 3546— Nicely furnished rooms; all mown * conveniences; gents or ladics em wUME private nice home. oe 3400— Large. iveniences: newly ear lines, : Lf ge yt Py gt, connecting second store front rooms; rea- ‘i gonable to eomth family. MIAMI, 3456—Neatly furnished H . bie. Victor 284 meets 2 per; en; (7) ELMA vate an. ELM Vr A. windows: ‘electricity Fae DE aaF = urnished | housekeeping rooms; every convenience; vate family; reasonable. DELMAR BL, front room; DELMAR Bl er tegen rooms for “ight s)ee 516 ’ = : 17 ee aes ; - for one or two; ETZEL, 6761—2 housekeeping rac nary convenience; $3.50 week, ) 1.UCAS, 3414—Housekeeping rooms; south- lik N $2.50: lady cmalesed or ‘gentleman: vate family. NGTON, 50382 oice w Foo pervee family; Hodiamont, SCTE A N.— 1 nd ined fight aonelseabiinar rooms; also hall room, _ell_conveniences; reasonable, ___—_- KING'S HIGHWAY, 800—Nice secon story front and other rooms, every con-— venience; housek 3 KI 'S fiic HWA a exponen room; tenn ts y; Hodia- i and Olive cars; no other roomers. For-" est GLEDE. om ea =< ad vrivate fami) all Phone, Delmar furnished convenjences; {c 51k separ ely fi oors, sc pianola, “tree Bell phone. rontinucus hot water; pee aot home; reasonan $2.50: bousekeepin ng. $3; private Feat a) MORGAN, front room. for 1 or seat rooms i bath. fg
Page 22
Rte ot. Re MRT END. Re ee “w _ o. oy é APynitn on RE = ne cer . : icely fur- “room; all cacomenete: ohn “WEST PINE BL... 3000—Ni cely Taralahed ey fromt rooms: si conveniences; reasonable. : " for gentle 4, B01+—Nicely furnished room _ tr ge ree H southern exposure; all on. STi >i. ‘ ee ae eee WANDBOR PL., § nighed front room; ih - conve r 3 gentlemen only; $1.75 Sgeet NORTH io Stil, Furnieh ished rooms, also hall — ball park; modern con- lished front ILLIA 5065— Ni aaty furnished mh “all conveniences; private t and Wellston cars. Rooms for light house- + room, 1. $2: back rooms, $1.50; Nie furnished at —-_ room, also Todian oe + ao nnecting , modern ‘eaaits only; no on eis furnished rooms, gas 4 i 2 ning water; 625— Neatly qurnished roome ,; reasonable. rig om ae pianist will arg : e in-a-dor ble; new 3-room flat: modern, 18 e porch, shed gy pore es, swin rest S546W. (a a mapntaneaten ROOMS FOR REINT—CCLORED an --Sipely furnished ba, Ht = - hot bath, phone. N, B4l6 Noe furnished room " modern conveniences; phone; ¥4.25 __ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY — MISCELLANEOUS __ s0OARD— * ceevenienees: eee Ml 4063W. (5 D r2 fdas employed; home of lady ‘leuk "Box ) a front; good home cook- conveniences: $5 weekly. Col- > BOARD—Elegan:iy furnished at room; ar ee exposure; fine rivat bany 1191R. OA Widow ome private fined couple: beautiful, cool eC; every convenience. Lin- ms oo YD Fr } $419 Neatly furnished rooms for rent; light housekeeping: an board | ; alil aeiventene ces. (4) i SOUTH B tiful, southern-ex- for two; excellent home bak- ice furnished front conveniences; SU a 3469J. (4) 4020A—Large. nice, light, o0m, for one gentleman; south ; electric light. (cs) and board for lady em- conveniences; Christian front hed, for housekeeping; cook- R gas; water in kitchen; can work for part SRSON, i1611A ~—swe rooTns ‘Tron — a Valayetis »OrTr _ | for two, te Park: private Minow ; Two connecting 7 teepi — house- 912—Elegant front lights, private ie fealty. 342¢ t room, with or board; casas te family; homelike front room Gisehan mae 34 front =m, cage two aa use of tb in ogy & weekly; Boa children ist al illite "4982—Rooms ‘! 2 xpc with privete family: 3} en: attractively eniepcss; Olive car; oe room, 7 ' — 2 ; meals, with peer moth AN. 2 san accommodate a few select pesple: also day board. Forest oO lp very desirable second story ‘West Bind home: ex- Ww, (T) }—-Southern-exposed room: 1 conveniences: var 19 tront . roo wi ; also ‘San t. >; first-class board: : furnished single and pellent board: all conven- y furnished front t rooms, board optional. Forest seneere:. newly fur- * decorated front - room; room for two peopis: nt “table. Boa optional; ww li, apartmen nt & (42) -story front: rn exposure: free board; lawn, uly furnished room, 5 conveniences; rea- 6 front room; also wholesome food. Fo ? ia! family; : 3 7 nish ntlemen or couple; room —- _ Laclede co room; small Ni} room, ble; couple or ™ _—- - oe ROOMS wire {BOARD WEST _ 70. Sec. uth at aise ainete roora, with ~boaré: pri- MORGAN ~Fais—Furnished housekee bing ‘for pert] in gery ome; a conventen ces. sindell_f n rnodern 41 enien 8, we board; esis v ces; player-piano; t form ovaratie — (5) MORGA rent reasonable. Inquire 4248 Att lone, Delmar oR. LEFFINGWELL, 2601-08 N.—6 rooms 7 floor; will — separate; cheap rent. 8726B—Four large rooms and as og? | new!) decorated: ren per snenth. m. Rutledge, 5246 Mi- nerva. Forest 1400. (corner)—Three rooms Bellefontaine A. (c6§2) MAFFITT, 5386A—3 rooms one bath; finished laundry: fixtures; rent $15 (c) NEWSTEAD, 4116 N. — Second ers 4 nice bath; new ecorate HALL aR EALTY CO ", 553 Easton “a (cd) RTH MARKET Sith New, 8 rooms; com- — tion fixtures; tile bath, toilet, cabinet HICKORY, 2145A—3 large, light rooms; bath, modern; good EL oben $15. JUNIATA, 3534—4 ace screens; $2u; inquire’ Victor iseaL, (2) TAFAYBETTE. 047—Four rooms; bath, sun parlor; mbodern in every respect; nes de : rate to suit; rent $25 ALBERT G. R. Ry 711 Chestnut st. LEMP, 3329—3 rooms and bath; hew; __ only $16 per month, (8) LOUISIANA, 2314A—Modern fiat. 6 rooms. 2d floor, + rooms 3d floor; rent $80. Phone Victor 2721X (c91) and ae laundry. Re es —- (5) H MARKET, 3866-——-3-room ower NORT tile bath, combination fixtures, fur- nace, shades, screens, laundry stove; will decorate to suit; inquire next door we elegant _ (8) deco- (c9) OBEAR. 2016—Near water tower, 5 rooms, bath. fixtures, etc.; $18. PALM. 16A—3 rooms; bath; rate: $18. Flat; 8 car. PECK, 401 PENDLETON ee 8-room flat; for a For conv eniences; yon will rooms, bath, garage all (4) AGNOLIA, “SS2i——Four rooms and hat a OMS—Four ST em: reduced fo © hae ty: per month. Key 5813A Theodosia. (c) (c) ROOMS WANTED © Wid. —Tees furnished or += light housekeeping, in private family; south: ust be reasonablé. Box T-258. Post-Dis. ROOM Wtd.—Elderly gentleman wants room in pevete eae 5 home es particu- lars. 0st-Dispate ROOM AND BOARD WANTED POPOL LL LLIN On BOARDING Wtd.—Private, for 7-months’-old bab tate price. Box Y¥-168, P.-D. td. —Young couple em- bay ony i > state rticulars. loyed tho, Post- Dis 43 Rob AND BOA Wtd.—By young lady employed ; +4 0, including lcuntiey ; South Side. 3630A Tenn UNFURNISHED ROOMS Wtd.— Mother and es f . ot hildren want two connecting, and live or Hodiamont a 4500 to 5800 ety " Box T-28, Post-Dis tch’ ROOMMATES WANTED T Wwtd.— ; ‘legen. ie Wea. 5 — or call OOMMATE wae —$o6s bow iggy bees young man; yd southern-exposed room; te beds; excellent meals; convenient te es. Forest Ww. (c) SUBURBAN BOARD ATLANTA. 518 (Webster Groves)—Six- -room residence; all conveniences; plenty “4 * seiitloeean ()) OSELAND TER., 2613 (Maplewood) —De- lightful south room; ouner! or board; shaJ; lawn; tennis. Marshall 123R. _ (1) xy org Fa. cane that boarders, for summer refer gentlemen or man and wife. delightful home; Meramac; minutes from Grand- Missouri Saturday, Sth, at ticulars. (c6) WEBSTER GRO tlemen; nice, Two SR including. prone, - 4 oy bg large shady e re. ST. ‘o “ee. oe HOTEL—$2 week up: l4th and haries; under new management; newly decorated: southern exposure: facin walking distance (en WINDERMERE HOTEL, b Delm + spentes fc ae | -course » we her rved ‘from $45; flat; “Soin bh ey first (cl14) moder'i;: 1&; HUTGER, 2 Al condition: $12. SHAW, 41152—-Dandy second floor 4 Ba genet ren me ge apekann a new ne rent open. ALBERT G. BLANK . &. CO., 711 Phestant Bt (cd) STORRSSIRAT ATS 8121—-Aiso 3845A Wyomin each 5 rooms, modern, i, excellent cun. tion: Victor 2176L (4) } s BNANDOAH, 4030- 36A—4 and 6 rooms: lat; rent reduced to $17 and $18.50 monthly. ae (6) SHENANDOAH, 4158A—7 rocms; all con- be ge a paints washed, varnished, deco- rated: 4,50; keys 4067 henandoah. ~ water, Key first floor. Sy # ss Three rooms, flat of screens, etc SHENANDOAA, iGaA— rooms, bath, sereens, efe., 316; A tion; kev first floor. UTAH PL., 8879A—Six rooms. conveniences, UTAH, showers, hood; $16. three condl- ic ¢! all modern bath, fine rooms, 4090-—T lect erential” laundry, slectric neighbor- (5) "ANDEVENTER, 1546 S.—8 rooms, $10. CHAS. H., WESGLER es L_ Cheetaut st. (c) ; 8 rooms; Kinloch St. Clair (73) IN 8 flat; adults; see is 5 AS 1490X. WYOMING, 2026—4 d= gga porcelain bath, screens, diy: opposite Benton Par month’ s rent free. ONE MONTH FREE 4912-14-16 Devonshire av.; el pa 5 and 6 room flats; gn modern; $20 and $22: open; see the om Xo ROETTCER-MASER-JEHLE BEAURY Ot CO., __Both hones NEW 3-ROOM FLATS 4057 to 4007 McRee av.: new 3-room flats: tile bathroom, tile perched. electric fixtures, screens, shades, china closets, icebox drains, furnaces, etc.; most modern and complete flats in “f Louls CO., at marble sink, ponte laun- ‘$20: one (Cc) ROBTTG on guia; $20 EHLE REA LTY Both ~ tty 7th WEST 1617A—Four rooms. bath and screens; $18 (4) ARTMER, 65847—-Modern "Tvacronm flat, bath, furnace, screens. shades; key 50651. +4 c ARTMER,. 5007—Modern 4-room fiat: a conveniences. Driemeyer, 208 N. 7th. Main 63 (e7) 3463. BAYARD, ithe ober ath and SErnee suf Phestout a. & Bint a: & BRO., $1 (c81) CATES. 85A—6 rooms, modern: near Soldan iim School: open: electric show- er. Lindell 4714W, Delmar 3208J. (c) CATES, 5050A—i7 rooms, bath, furnace, com- bination fixtures, screens and shades. Most ease home at only $55 a month. Keys at office. me in MISSI ISSIPPr VaLiwy TRUST CoO., urth and Pine. (c85) A-—T rooms. bath, furnace, et* :‘ COOK, 4282 newly decorated; $22.50. (92) Coo 4525-——-Modern 5-room flat: excellent neighborhood; reasonable to small family; : vacant ARLINGTON, gree. light —Neat 8-room fiat, in fine or . 4900A—S rooms and bath; wily decorated; water heating, screens, combination fixtures. DELMAR BL... 4240A—Beautiful Rag flat. 4 rooms, tile bath, hot water oreweod Seseen, shades, screens, beautifu Rena der; ished ; téeal re; mod 4 sy fOUIS, 39380A—4 rooms, hall room and bath; furnace, electric showers; rent reas: EB. .OUIS, 4124A—Five-room flat, hot-wa- ter heat, modern ye Grand a RUBEELL S8al_ Modern, rooma: bath, screens, etc.; key nex? cl4 ST CATALPA, @871A—8-room residence; electric, s, fu e:. hot, cold water; " , fut 1 -mtory. rooms residence; ~ + Saad large, shady vers utiful 9- Forma, poe in Cathedral -parish; Tathahelior, blinard rom two baths; bea ~\ beautiful ren Bip ection es oe orest Par 6115 McPHERSON AV. RP ie Rha el go ee ge tag ee aaa « mean wo came Gandy and ta * bear inspection. BLANKE R. CO.. T11 Chestnut. 3) WATERMAN, eee rent or lease; floor; 6 rooms, with or without Rs service: inducement given for first 5 months; immediate posscnsion: will decorate to suit. $20 Victoria Bid Olive 2217. (c8 PSMA 12 Apartment. five roorme and sleeping porch, alg | inner door bed, second floor, gas range, fireless cooker combination, steam heat, janitor open: call Forest 4217. WEST PINE BL., hardwood floors: east of Sarah st.: wit deep: rent $40: lease only. , 4448 OLIVE. Six-room apartment; all large rooms; weak oe required. Phone Main 398. EDERAL INV. CO,, 107 Nv service; (5) Seventh, — Modern 7-Room Apartment 4509 Laclede: modern new 7-room apart- ments: hot-water heat and hot water: janitor service; screens, fixtures, hardwood floors: will decorate to suit; beautiful park var Janitor 19 N. Taylor. (c6) 8: open. CONGRESS APARTMENTS Located at Blackstone and Julian avs., con- room apartments, rig apartments and eaths | BAL ALBERT G. BLAN TATE Co., Chestnut Chestnut st. foe oe — ee SUBURBAN PROPTY F FOR RENT BUCLID, 315—W roves, mate roomie Path ey So sie saileesaeil Chestnut ~ compe JOSEPH, ar ag, location, 8 ie of lant. POUIsE. 336 (0800 S. Broadway)—5 ] den; h ira PARDELLA PL., 3 Luxemberg, t. Louis County; suitable cream ’ bungalow and 1 acre chicken farm; 4-room bungalow; plenty of sheds; rent $16 per month. Apply Theo. Degenhardt, Bidney 1642, Victor 8 R. } SUBURBAN _ PROPERTY — — Furnished BUNGALOW—For rent, 7200 O} Olive etre street et rd. , 6-room newly furnished bungalow; all m ern improvements, and garage; $25 mont Phone Cabany 4770. (cB) FURNISHED HOUSES—In Webster Groves and Clayton, for the summer; make your selection before the hot weather. See Mr. Morfit, at J, H. rish Co.. 119 N. 8th, (c) RULE, 1%242—Lower floor of home in Ma- ple wood, completely furnished for house- neapine, four rooms and bath, large, shady porch and yard, laundry, in basement; rea- sonable to gouple without children until bhai tober, 7242 Rule av. Phone Benton 8 . (cB) ——————————————— SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED HOUSE Wtd.—In vicinity of Wellston: six bath, gas, large yard, suitable for Box T-247, Post-Dispatch. FOR COLORED PEOPLE ADAMS, 2706—Three rooms, water. pot key second fer $12. (c*14) CHESTNUT 233% “lt el rooms, bath. Al condition; ke fret f loor. (e414) ebay tpt ne 2123—Upper flat, 5 fine rooms, t . Chouteau, 23821—8 rooms, newly papered; a; 2322——-Three rooms, ey CLARK, condition: $14 10¥ §.—38 rooms, $8. Coie Chestnut. (c* GL. WENGLER, 117i 1421 CHESTNUT ST. 7 Rooms and Stable, Only $25 Recently reduced, front and back yard, suitable for rooming or boarding house: cen- A, located; only four blocks from Union on CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut AGENTS RENT LISTS ~ TRIANGLE REALTY CO. ODD FELLOWS’ BLDG. CENT. 2175. MAIN 2257, APARTMEN Janitor service, Whe oth ly heat, shad screens, awnings, ene _fense. combination + tures, etc.: yard spac 5565A . Etzel, pasarrenced 5-roo apartment in the city; southern on 12084 io summer rate -spaaagenel 5 1210 Montciair, 4 rooms summer rate.. 5555 Etzel, 4 rooms, will class condition: reduc n 5547A Etzel, 5 rooms, will put in first- class condition; reduced rent... goed ectric (75) bath, etc. 3 (c 27 00 ut in first- (c62) 4-ROOM APARTMENT MENT $32—LIBERAL CONCESSION, 4783 St. Louis av., new 4-room apart- ments; private screened- in’ porch, hardwood floors, gas range. buffets; will decorate; open for inspection. See J, EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. 4 Rooms and Sun Parlor 5795-97 Westminster Place Elegant 4-room apartments, large sun par- lor, tch dining rooms, hardwood floors, rus range, tile bath; will make special in- ducements to immediate tenants. Open for inspection. See + EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. (cd) Sherwood Court Apartments McPherson and Taylor Avenues Furnished or unfurnished apartments from 8 to 7 rooms in this exclusive building; ev- ery modern convenience; decorations to suit; best possible service; special inducements; open at all ; mana a on premises. orest 6300 or downtown o CLAUDE E. VROOMAN,. 108 N. 8th st. Phones: Main 596. Central 880. FU RWISHE ED FLATS-—APARTM'TS _ MISCELLANEOUS FU RNISHED. ‘APARTMENT—Comfortably furnished 7-room apartment; no _ rent. Phone Monroe 1812R., (c) CENTRAL “$414—8-room furnished flat; in- grocery. SOUTH 4 PI PAL PLD PLP PLA PLP DE TONTY, 3966—Furnished apartment; | . rooms: modern; shower bath; reasonable. Grand 4489M. FrLAT—Beautifully furnished; 5 rooms; room pays rent; steam heat; fi sold at once reasonable; going south. Box T-233, Post- Dis. FURNISHED FLAT-—3 roolrs; neatly fur- nished; near Lafayette Park. Inquire “en Mississippi. (c) MISSISSIPPI, and nicely inguire 172: LUCAS, quire at one 1725—Four-room flat. clean furnished, near Lafayette Park; Mississippt. foot WEST APARTMENT—For rent; 5 or 6 room, com- pletely curniaheds POreN: electric fans; rea- sonable. Cabany 4 BAYARD, 1135-—2 or 8 room apartment, com- furnished: icebox, gas range, porce- taka bath and laundry; north, south and west ex pesure, with owner. | Delmar 2878R. CA SARPENTER RPL.. 720—3800 west; 4 rooms and bath: furnighed for housekeeping ~ in first-class condition; priva erything family. _ CATES, 65719—Furnished 5- pm ae fiat; large oms; i Oct. Cabany 897 DELMAR BL., 4266—Four cool, ist floor; piano. orches, lawn, h. (c) FURNISHED FLAT—) rooms, furnished complete; very reasonable; 5600 block Ver- non. Cabany 1914. | (c) FURNISHED’ FLAT. -Young couple to share flat or board: Jewish couple; west. Box T-245. Post- Dispatch. FURNISHED APARTMENT-—Strictly mod- ern 7-room, with sleeping porch for sum- mer months; Waterman, near De uae write, 401 Humboldt Bid (cS) KENSINGTON, 5000A——Corner King's high- way; 3-room flat; artistically furnished, scrupulously clean; to refined couple; children. LINDELL. 7Zii—Couple will share beautiful- cureseney home with couple; references an anged Cabany 985R. MORGAN, 4001—Elegant, complete house- keeping suites; heat, light, gas range, lin- ens; low rates. _(8) apart- —— bright, vacuum, large, slectsic. no (cB) OLIV 715—Three-room furnished ments; every convenience for eee ~ OLIVE. pt ret ae apartment for house- Keeping: 2 and rooms, with bath, eas and ee OR lights furnished: yg sum- mer rates; single yee rooms; nning hot water; $2.50 per w Lindell “S201 a VERNO N, 500khA—Six rooms, bath lete: nice- (c7) finely furnished everything comp ly decorated; sh ait RNON, 5 l pat ooms, beau- tifully ‘and compietely Grntebed strictly clean; choice 2 locas ion (cA) . 5088—Three rooms Sa eS ge piano, it ll phone; 1 bi from Olive (Delmar) cars. c4) WASHINGTON BL., rer: overs convenience. 1 ATERMAN, 61286—Furnished apartment; 5 rooms; large front rch; all modern con- veniences. Caban M. c99 nicely furnished Phone Lindell (7) NORTH GARFIELD, ” §048—Handsomely fursished 4- room yo Bipot sag modern: southern ex- u 4 on TO LET—BUSINESS PU RPOSES. ___._ MISCELLANEOUS BROADWAY, 1231—For for store; upper ‘floors light manufacturing or hotel; steam heat; nee anes ee for aa or stor GRA 1 $22.60 and up; of- a "6 and ur! will Ibutla on Beil a RATIOT, 1203-5- the new viadent, will bulld and ive ae Terminal, Frisco swit ALLON Sprinkled, wo" a uare feet ; rs) Churchill Whites Co., iis. (c56x) part of large of- : Phone, stenographer. ig A clad building; you uch pe res 4 Missouri —s fic SI IXTH AND O’'F treated, five storie all sides. F. 120 N. 4th st, DESK a B ee fice or desk 611 Seaesaeniant LOCTOR’S OFFICE—For sent; old estab- lished; facing Hyde Park; rooms; eléc- tic Night, gas, private bath; privilege of gurage. Phone Tyler (c) eo eg saloon location, for good PPerith at. for the right man. Inquire St ae t (B) CENTRAL DANCHBD PAVILTON—Lease best dance pa- vilion in city, rented for 25 per cent of re- ceipts; salary $25 per week; receipts a Bio for season, $8000; sell $1000. 3101 Wash- ington. DESK ROOM—Uniimited Bell phone service: call] between 10 and 4. 616 Wright Bits: DHSK ROOM—iIn first-class real estate of- fice in Chemical ete at every convenience. Box E-186, Post- -Dispatch. Fis THIRD. 114-16 8.—Warehouse; 10,000 squars feet floor space. Inquire 125 125 8. 8d a (c&) OFFICES Nothing More Attractive Than Space in the VICTORIA BUILDING OFFICES $15.00 UP JUNIOR REALTY C@., Agt., 805 CHESTNUT, or Roem 506 in the Building. SOUTH GRAVOIS, 3800—Space for rent; butcher, NORTH NATURAL BRIDGE, 4811—Storeroom. suit- wee for grocery or secondhand. ea c ‘SIX NEW W STORES! THREE RENTED! Excellent location for millinery, goods and ev cent store. Fair Penrose. LAMBRECHT. BBALTY CO., S07 Chestnut BUSY TRANSFER CORNER Union and St. Louis; 2859 N. Union; fine store for clothing, shoes or any business. (c4) Bee at te IN NORTH ST. LOUIS. 5120-2 Bread stores, RE . any line of business; Wate-ase sromt:; rent only $15, including Rio mr d 2 room HAUSCRULTE a i Bg GARAGES a emg Case 5501—Corner Belt; large, light ga- with water; low rent. Grssc N, A—New brick garage. Phone Grand 2298. (4) first-class c8) ESTATE Sold agate, 10¢ line, minis minimum 200. SOUTH—South of Oh Chouteau ave nue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Oass-Baston avenues; COE NTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Haston; WEST—Grand to city Um its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. “BIDS, PLANS, rere ETC. ae Bonbtructton Ce" REAL ESTATE CARDS FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT WE8T CABANNE. 5933—Furni ed house; ‘fo_gum ; larwe yard; 2 baths; garage ae nm: A go rent tune us to t 1058 (ef) N, a brick house, large iot, car Wiss be bull ag > seiner for $950: te Br te |, aree — amas: an) two- sly | & re | mi aaa REAL ESTATE e FOR Exc FARM Wtd.—Owner hes vacant. ay. FLAT ¥Ne.-ave dat w with clear sagan | Posts ‘a ty = BR (ke Post-Dispatch. Is YOUR PROPERTY FOR EXCHAN For steady income there nothi en modern, wWell- built, 5 coe a the pro you Bang Be on — Romy you van gle 4 building: ef nts all sizes, of 3 ors t to 24 familes, to tie hie buildings, with 80 ites. See with R pe L ESTATE O Fullerton Bi Both CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SU SURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE aeetaae sempesnesees AS moe sale, by aynet: rooms ad ce modern; m vernen ; lot 40x159. Tb11 Dale. ‘ai smpro : BUNGALOW—For sale: $1000 will buy equity in five-room modern [Sem ered acre ground. ox D-41, Post- ( ne tons SI BB gg ee e, ban hee near ebster; cues. arn “. railroad Box T .-D bounding tract: “Country Home” ountry Home Seven miles west ot Fe Fore a ao Tee 718 Wainwrient Bidz... ar Louis. Mo. (c8) WEBSTER PARK HOME An olegant 9-room residence and two additional rooms on third floor; all maaees conveniences; auti creamer on y third house from ebster Park 8 tion on Missouri Pacific; fine gara bern in rear, with living rooms over same; will rent for three ment 8s, ohne year or two ‘ears, purniesed: to good responsible party; ocated at Oakwood av. Telephone Webster aay. . E. Newhouse, owner, (c4 Fine Country Home On Midland electric car line nea Ashby road; 12-room residence: baths, hot-water heat, hardwood floors and finish; electricity: sanitary plumb- 6 ACRES Price right. Be Sa & HAR W. Cor. Fourth RIS REALTY CoO.. and Olive Sts. (c7) WEBSTER CALL Bell Webster 8520; ‘no St. Louls tell FARMS WANTED LAND Wtd.—To rent an acre or two; wane location and price. Box Y-18, Post-Dis. FARMS FOR SALE af ong ain sale or trade, for suburban rop- 4015 Pl pr wi ert acreage; easant. Fink For sale; s ac -room eR a bungalow, well, cistern; 10 minutes from Catalpa. St. Charles car. "Call 6371 A Cat —. Wtd.—Large. well anage for share of crop. lL, heeia Virginia, Il, R. R. No. 1. FARM—For 6a sale; 7 acres, 2 miles from Mt. Vernon; 2- -room box house, fine or- chard, 1 acre timber; an extra nice place to live; price wisi terms, $50 cash, $) er month. do you rent? A, H. Polk, owner Me * Vernen,. Til. ae nee ————— PECAN ORCHARDS—Louisiana FF a ag ee pecan orchards, some trees bea lots up, with maintenance; installmenta, per acre per month. Crume, 705 Olive st., room 915. (76) pa =—— BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES SOUTH LPB PLL LD LAL ILOILO PP AAAAAAARAAASAYY BUNGALOW—For sale, 1110 Forest: os 2-story brick; cheap for quick sate; EPpy.” Cathe Tanke vast; oma electricity, Tge “ar e 5416 Odell ge » ba 6 COTTAGE—FOR SALE; BEAUTIF Ul, N seat ERS. a FU LOUISIANA AV. COTTAGE—For sale; 4415 Louisiana; well built; 5 rooms; one story brick, recep hall, bath. furnace, fixtures, ranitoid cellar, Binall cash payment; balance in eae month- ly , payments; house must he sold: Y pargain ric y F. CORNWELL R. E. CO.. 810 Chestnut. ~ BARGAIN—4-ROOM BRI $150 Cash—Balance Monthly 56535 Old Manchester av.; ms d sewer: lot 25xl Macklind av. AS F. VOGEL 1 proved f rove car t three blocks north. Macklind av, CHA S. F VOGEL R. B. CO., 624 Chestnut ; MODERN BUNGALOW Overlooking Forest Park— One Block West and ee: ardwood ener. fi FB. pa yee hot-water heat, shades an copper screens, stone porches, granitoid cel- lars, etc.; complete in every de- Apply to MOCuPAPY §, mabeevnes tia ewe av.: 4 rooms, fi second Reautifuliy ~~ _ COTTAG 3E—For Peng + b mate: Gnion e sil -room let to pd 1-] = . > “as Ss? ee _ 4, te ia . , Te ees 4 E 3 . : 5 ” * 3 a “ 7 4 rik ak ae ou ret is and "Park . ON my names; geet ra
Page 23
~ STEEL COMMON ~— LEADS A RISE IN SECURITIES Price Gains Over 3 Points and Crosses 58 — General Market Strong. Baukse in Berlin Resume Trad- ing in Stoc BERLIN, June 3.—The floor of the bourse y rday assumed a more nor- mal a han at any time since the outbreak of the war. is was due to the fact that the leading banks in Berlin resumed trading. They . had a aloof in deference to the wishes the Government, which thought it alanis for the bourse to remain ‘osed ursti] the wares 14 situation should warrant a reopen 2 The return of Ray mang the bi banks does not mean that the officia existence of the bourse has been re- vived. No quotations have as yet been allowed to be published. The trading continues to of a wholly unofficial character. The prices today were fair- ly firm. a. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 3.—The Evenins Post, in its c pyrighted financial re- view today, says: “The strong and Which developed on change today was not in itself sur- prising. Circumstances have on the whole been shaping rather definitely in the direction of that reviving fi- nancial confidence which a_ stock marke* reflects. Today, three or four specifi: reasons for the vigorous re- covery were in vogue on Wall street. “Count Bernstorff's efforts to fgset the American point of view b re his Government meant that here would be no war. Even if dip!) matic | relations should be severe’ this country’s economic position as im- pregnabliec “The absolute plethora of avail- able money on the market meant that the basis for Stock Exchange revivai was at hand. Finally, and more par- ticularly, the steel trade, whose movement a& a rule foreshadows that of other industries, was already on the road towards prosperous activ- ity. active market the Stock Ex- Market Is Strong. “These were the explanations current today in Wall street, to explain the movement on the Stock Exchange. It will doubtless be remarked that none of them is new, unless perhaps that which is based on the German Ambassa- dor’s volunteered interview with the President, and his obvious anxiety to avert misunderstanding between the Governments. “The strength of our economic posi- tion, the abundant bank resources, even the expanding activity of the steel trade. These were evident enough three or four weeks ago, and were, in fact, more convincingly demonstrated in the week after the Lusitania was de- stroyed, than they could have been demonstrated under any other circum- stances “The. ‘scope of some of the surround- ing conditions was doubtless exagger- ated today. Nobody can be _ sure of what action will be taken by those ex- traordinary military statesmen which makes up, with the Kaiser, the present ruling power at Berlin. ‘There are reasons why, with demand at its best, the labor situation would prevent the steel trade from working at full capacity. But allowing fer all that, it is only fair to say that the talk of today on Wall street did not misrepre- sent the tendencies of the situation. Hank Reserve Is Lower. “There was some interesting matter in today’s weekly reports of the great Buropean banks. A further decrease of $15,400,000 in the Bank of England’s gold reserve, apparently due for the most ph to release of gold from Ottawa for ew York, brings the ratio of reserve to liabilities down to 20% per cent, as ainst 2142 a week ago. This, it will be ’ observed, is in spite of $40, 000,000 gold re- ceived by the bank from’ Paris during the second week of May. Kefore that remittance the ratio had declined to 18. Since it is falling again toward that low figure, another installment of the total of $100,000,009 gold to be transferred from the nk of France to London, should presently be expected. ench bank itself today shows gain of $615,000 gold for the week, though the unpleasantly rapid ex- pansion of its outstanding notes is again continued. The past week’s $19,600,000 addition to such circulation makes an e increase of $68,000,000 since the end of April; and no less an increase than $330,- ,000 since last January. ‘This reflects a clear) maesenenete financial position. “As for the Imperial Bank of Ger- many, which also reported today, the a reserve of that institution has in- only ,000 in the week, much the smallest weekly gain since the war an, and accompanied by $43,700,000 note expansion. “In the month of February, the egy s Ee gold reserve was enlarged n March by $66,000,000: in Al by 4 $32. 600,000 and in May by only All this would seem rather vis- he to reflect a condition in which the long-continued drain on the outside Ger- Man supply of gold is approaching -the exhaustion point. If this were to prove true and if the note circulation should continue its expansion (as is entirely probable) the currency position in Ger- Many, as in France, will be one of paggressive deterioration. “The inference to be drawn from all these European bank statements is not tee — one; but it confirms the judg- pirendy dra drawn from the course of fe rote 2 change, as to the rapid ac- ting of the economic pressure on resources of = fighting states.’ NEW YORK BOND SALES. at hye Maes Rae lee tegen se eeeoeeessecesese cae at ty 4%e (1964)... : ere Pain Tiagh ta Pysteses sO ) Se 4 2ecgheetebeeeney a Saree” Be (is >_eeeee see ee ee 8 * r Be (1978) edeceoos secs cht * ev. > (ai eevee ee at “Bye he cae Bank of BASE Adds to It, Steck ie ‘ef Gold. Spas mathe — z= - = Bsa3 in ceccuscunle 100 ‘New York Stock Quotations Reported dail fee E the Post-Dispatch by G. & alker & 307 North Fourth street. STOCKS. NEW YORK, June 3. Alaska — Amal. Am Beet Sugar m. Can, |\Open ten | Low ‘ close 6745 70% ae $i | 3958) 35 985%)| 9 604 0s gs 226 «| 225) j= 33%| %2 +0 Oe OT ee 1 2% | | 72 73 Beth. Steel ee é@necke tee | soe 146 j1 me Fe } sum oo 5 {12 | 45% 48%) 4 4514) 461 44) 82 2 1164 |161% + 162 1148%44\138 | | 99 | OS | 34% | 83 1119 4 1! Gen. Motor com. Gen. Motor p7a G. Northern Ore G. Northern _ Guggenheim : Int. Met. com ERs ML. ch cccds ee Lehigh Valley Ry Loose-Wiles com. L. N, Mexican Petro. 6944) THY Miami Copper Pp 25%| 26% 117 j|117% 12%| 12% | 31 ) 11 | 11% ® he Dl, eS ee Missouri Paci c Wabash com. Wabash pfd Western Md. 31 % | 11% 1 | Ww. Westinghouse — Woolworth com. Willys-Ov. com. Maxwell M. Maxwell M. Maxwell M. : R. I. new 18% |} Sears-Roebuck Pg 13614 /137% 11 136% Butte & Superior ....| 75 | 77%| 75 Sales to noon, UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported faily by Seater & Rawlince Inv. o.. 207 N. Br way. ST. LOUIS. June 3. Bid. Asked, 110 115 O05 86 77% __ SECURITIES. American Bottle Co. com.... do pfd. Am. Brewing Co. 6 pct. ends Cent. Coal —, Coke 6 per cent ) N. O Owens & x. divn, bb Bottle Mach. com... com. Suburban Tel. Co. 5 pct. bonds Vaites Sagar: Stores com. old United Profit Sharing vo Sec. C k do debenture 6s Baden Bank an Grand Av. B ank Ill. State Trust, East St. L. Jefferson Gravois yl New Internationa! Bank . Savings Trust Union Station Bank Water Tower Bank *Listed on the St. Leuts Stock Exchange. PREFERRED sToc Reported Gally a a the A ay Inv. Co.. Broadway. Serene Rate. Bid. Asked. *Eisenstadt Mfg. Co. art, ichattner & Marx.. *International Shoe € guts a & Co Ist. aufmann ept. Stor B. Kirschbaum Co os Co. ‘Laclede Gas Light Co Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. Manhattan Shirt Co May Dept. ene, Merrill *National Sandy Co. ‘Sat pat. pom and Suit Co. Willys. Overlana Co 08 7 *Listed on the St, & Rawlings i han te 2223 SROVLSSSRP uy — Louis Stock Exchange DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET K, June 3.—The vigorous ad- os pm a opening was maintained throughout the first hour. whic most active of any similiar perice tiene fortnight. All parts of the list participat- ed, but coppers and I) s. Stops contributed more than thei Improvement rally ascribed Mexican sit- dound to the opper compa- try. - | STAGE OF RIVER — = 1 STATIONS. Hours, in Feet. Change in 24 Flood Stage, in ~ mt Pe se nd ay 523353 BROWOM ou peat sent tee ol $3333 Feorla, Til. Beardstown, ta Sie cca: bissibobilissss OO rd Bd 08 HOt ON O-1R DE HANS lease St. Joseph, Mo. hGuche Kansas ~ See Mo. Boonville, "Mo. Osceo Dre WDds WW: +e Ps SSS eNoGaBLRARSENSS A oSeRS. t>+520: ROW DONMADONO HOO: Lsssiess . S2OKNWOONW 33323333338% la. Tenunenvitie. Tenn... “ar Tro, 1, $$tbbtssssto The Grand will fall slowly. FX shag remain almost stationary “hme Mis Wisteuet’ Ha big fh ut isonow naa for several aye; it ent of eae ae fino S ea very to, the at the mouth of the Mis- a eee A ides pal ah “eT Sin "bare, very slow 2am 12844 1249/1264 13 13 »* of” about. 30 “feet tlw jan ; COMMERCE IS SLIGHTLY HIGHER ON SMALLER SALES Price Is $107 Bid With Offers at $108,25; Other Issues Are Quiet. ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Balances. $1,780,333 1,474 ‘617 305,716 National Bank of Commerce showed a firmer tone in the local stock market today and the price was % point higher on small sales from $106.50 to $107. At the close of trading $107 was bid for the stock, with offers at $108.25. Other bank and trust shares were inactive, but prices were about steady on the quota- tions recorded. United Railways issues were quiet and prices showed no change in the bid and asked quotations. Wagner Electric stock was steady on trades at $145, ad National Candy common stock sold be- tween sessions at $6. Other miscellane- ous issues were neglected. Bonds were steady on the issues mentioned. CLOSING QUOTATIONS Bid. 107 Nat. E Bank of Commerce ..... Mortgage Guaranty Mississippi Valley St. Louis-Union tite Trust United ilways com. Pk ee ae Ohio State Tee Laclede Gas Ist 5s K. C. Home Tel. 5s ($300)... Am. ares Insurance Central C. Cc Chicago Ry. Souaenenk Hydraulic Press Brick com... eng endy Ist pfd o old Mining sranite Bi-Metallic reneral Roofing cominon kmerican Bakery 6s ($500)... SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. 45 National Candy common 6 15 Wagner Biectric 145 RE ULAR SESSION. 1 Bank of Commerce 106%. 5 Bank of Commerce 107. 2 Bank of Commerce 106%. 10 Wagner Electric 145. - St. Louis Money Market. Interest rates at 4 to 4% per cent do not reflect any improvement in commercial. af- fairs. Some lines have during the past week or two shown a slight betterment, but it is far from being a general condition. Depos- its, however, are as as ever, and the supply of good commercial paper remains just as scarce excepting at prohibitively low prices. In some sections of the contiguous territory collections are daily bettering, and barring the districts where high water is holding back business, the situation seenrs markedly better. LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., June 3.— Receipts of livestock at this market today were as follows: CATTLE—The combined run today agegre- gated only 1800 head, about two-thirds of which were natives. Market was a brisk af- fair, ‘with prices 10c to 1l5c higher in many cases. All buyers seemed to want cattle to- day. Native heifers scored a forenoon top of §8. No finished steers were available. Tex- as steers mppes at $8.40, the highest price received in the i Me hg division for several BEEF sTEER mor reke n Choice to prime s‘ >rs $8 Good to choice sivers Medium to good steers Choice to prime yearlings......... Good to choice yearlings > Fair to good yearlings ....... sos an eavy Western steers .. Medium Western peaeee 254 Light Western steer 6 75 Gi OUTHERN CA TTT, E QUOTATIONS Choice to prime fed steers $8 at Gooaé to choice fed steers...., Fair to good fed steers Good to c ee Common to grass steers Fair 4 cho ~ bulls Heifers . Medium to. 1 NAASe oa x8 good co 4 75@8 THEASTERN CAT as ~] aA aes Searlinge HOGS—The market was on a steady but it was a little slow and closed we however, there was a right good clearance before the close. The top was $7. SO and the bulk of the hogs went at $7.60@7.75. Best kutcher and shipping grades went at $7.72% and higher, while the mixed and plain grades sold at $7.50@7.70; rough packers, $7@1.10; best li nts under 165 pounds, $7.50@7.75; fair, ! .O: best pigs under 125 pounds. fi 10 4 - fair, $6.35@7, and poor grades, $5 75 6.25. —— FACES AND HEAVY. ° No. AV. a an _ ‘a * 31..2 a 3 a" 7 7 Ff 46..201.. 40.. T7 3 r SHEEP—The supply was fair and market wr Pe lambs, $11.25; sheep, $5.25, and MM. HORSES AND MULES—Trade in the auc- tion was on a fairly good basis and the de- mand continued strong as usual for war animals Mules were slow sellers today and there was little file tO any department. Quality kinds were only sellers HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft. extra Heavy draft, choice to good Eastern chunks, extra quality Eastern chunks, plain Southern horses, extra quality Southern horses, plain Choice drivers, with speed > Ze 15 and " “and choice select mules, sold ‘out of dealers’ hands. Kareas City a KANSAS CITY. Mo.. o 5am S000; - heavy. cows, $8 20 faa; mackers and feeders, s° 26 it Sour * re. $6.50@10 to stron, 7.50@09. "yearlings $ @6.25: sescke: wethers, 7: ewes. ers and feeders. ‘$4 4@7. Bar Silver. Sh ac sua silver, count abest biliee 3 three deaths. 2 138-16@2% per. ow, —_—-——_ > -—--- Ne LONDON, 28 5-164 WwW hw Lead, NEW YORK. Ju —The Metal change quoted lead y *y $4.96 @5.05. ter not quoted. ae + London, lead, £28 &s 9$4.: St. Louls Lead Market. Lead was strong and higher at $5 bid in .St. Louls market today: spelter un- asettied at $22@26, according to delivery. Ex- Spel- spelter, ISHARP RECOVERY MARKS ~ TRADING wo te ne a COTTON MARKET UP ABOUT TEN POINTS NEW YORK. June 3.—The cotton pgunes opened steady at an advance of 7 v points today in response to higher véeetoeel cables, while buving may also have been encouraged tc some extent by the firmness of the stock market. Liverpool was a mod- erate seller here. but otherwise offerings IN WHEAT PIT —Corn Is Prices Gain Nearly Two Cents Despite Lower Liverpool Cables and Good ‘Weather send vg limited. and October contracts sold up to_ $9.80. or about 10 points net higher, after the cali. ed a smal market advance there was attributed to creased spot business reported yesterday and small sales against diverted cotton.. There was very little cotton for ‘sale dur- ing the middle of the afternoon, and while demand was not general, the buying was more active than recently, with active months selling about 16 to 18 points net higher. The closing was firm Irregular. Reported by St. wer High. 116% tananiee 112% list, ui e Recmon wine Kansas City Minneapolis’ oledo St. Louis Chicago ... Kansas Cjty Minneapolis ledo T 112% 115% 1 i1aie 117 112 114% Kansas City Minneapolis St. Louis Chicago .. Kansas City 745% @ %&b 14% 72% 74 74 72% St. Louis Chicago .. Kansas City St. Louis Kansas City 61 18 St. Louis 44 Chicago .... 31; 47% @ St. Louis Chicago July wheat opened %c lower at $1.12% on the Merchants’ Exchange today, theu rallied to $1135, when snorts covered contracts to secure profits. The rally was influenced almost entirely by an oversold condition, as Liverpool spot wheat prices were %d to id down and domestic crop reports were favorable. although the weather map indicated showers ever the winter wheat belt. In the last hour the market rallied further, on reports of too much rain for the cror in Oklahoma, and reports | of export buying. One local house was said to have sold 50 cars of wheat for export in the last two days. Prices closed at the best and about 2c over yesterday’s final. Primary wheat receipts totaled 567,000 bu, against 605,000 bu last year. Ship- ments were 590,000 bu, against 670,000 bu. The Northwest movement of wheat was fair. Minneapolis received 138 cars, against 263 last week and 127 last year. Duluth; 18, against 10 and 16. Winnipeg, 61, against 122 and 171. Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased 35,0009 bu for fivo days. A Chicago firm issued a _ bearish statement, It said: “The time is fast approaching when we must tind a demand for. early shipment for a vast quantity of new winter wheat. In this connection must be considered the damper to bullish sentiment here and elsewhere furnished by the disappointing out- come of old crop values, showing that the prices to which wheat ad- vanced when several foreign countries were competing wildly for our sur- plus were extravagant and unneces- sary. With less haste they could have secured abundant supplies at considerably lower prices, as the out- come nas proven. Foreign buying will likely be characterized by more moderation, which will have a corre- sponding effect on values as com- pared with those of the past season, even if the requirements prove to be as large. Our. crops promise a sur- plus sufficient to supply large re- quirements and we do not believe sufficient speculative support will be found to hold the grain at present prices till it is wanted.’ Corn futures were quiet and steady after some overnight selling. Spot corn was %d to ld lower in Liver- pool. Domestic primary receipts to- taled 492,069 bu, against 1,096,000 bu last year. Shipments were ‘472, 000 bu, against 677.000 bu. Oats futures were fraction lower ports. Corn lar. Broomhall cabled: ‘‘The influence of the weather and crop news on the world’s wheat markets is steadily in- creasing to the exclusion of all other factors, not excepting even those of supply and demand. The sharp decline recently recorded is mainly attributed to American and Canadian promise and the fact that the marketing of wheat is being done freely while millers and bak- ers are merely buying from hand to mouth.”’ . The weather forecast said: ‘‘Showers are indicated for the entire forecast dis- trict from the Rocky ear” region eastward to the Mississi Valley, either tonight or Friday. T “ tempera- ture changes will not be of importance in any sections.” Crop Expert Inglis wired from Wich- ita alls, Tex.: “Such large wheat counties as Cooke, Gregson, Denton and Johnston, good crop, but many fields will have to be cut by hand. All more or less tangled. Late wheat down, rust- ing badly in spots. Quality will be im- paired. Considerable loss by scalding.’’ Le Count wired fend Barrell from Anthony, Kan.: ‘“Anth “yy Kan., to Cherokee, Ok., wheat is heading and looking fine, although considerably af- fected with red rust In some places. Wheat mostly in blossom; crop needs two weeks more. From Cherokee to Enid, Ok., the heavy rain has badly tangled and lodged the wheat. Some low land drowned out. Weather very unfa- vorable and considerable damage will result. Still raining; storms covered large area.’’ Broomhall cabled: ‘The corn market has sustained a break, but holders again firmer. The consumption is limited and of moderate size, but owing to the lack of fresh supplies and the limited move- ment from Argentina, buyers seem wil- ling to remain firm. The statistical po- sition remains bullish, with the Conti- nent taking most of the American ship- ments.”’ Argentine estimated shipments of wheat this week, 3,200,000 bu, against 4,015,000 bu last week and 1,224,000 bu last year. Russell’s News, New York, says: “There was business in old wheat over- night and evidence of further inquiries this morning. No special demand for hew wheat was claimed. Inquiry for oats was reported good. New York in- terests bid about 4c under the offered price for Argentine corn, but did not ex- pect to buy at that figure unless freights from the Ar entine showed an- other moderate decline.’ Total primary oats receipts =e 532, - Ww bo, against 607,000 bu last ments 521,000 bu, against 644, Local wheat receipts were 22,800 bu, against 19,200 bu last year. Corn 39, 600 bu, against 61,200 bu. Oats 40,800 bu, against 76,500 bu. Wheat, 76,000 bu: irregular to a on favorable crop re- and oats closed irregu- Total clearances: fiour, 16,000 bu: wheat and flour, 148,000 bu. Corn, 11,000 bu; oats, 135,000 bu. Kansas City cash wheat was un- changed; corn %c to 1%c lower; oats, Ic to 2c lower. %eec lower. ®¢. Louis Cash Grain. Cash wheat was unchanged te le lower *, soft grades and ee OES n hard. Cash corn stea to ac to ic lower, with demand good at the decline ash oats steady on choice ad wihte: otherwise irregular; t ae ee: Quot 2 No. ao red w a nod. St: ; mas "$1. 36@ 1. $8 nominal; No. 3 ot Phy $1. $1 THURSDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Louls Merchants’ JULY WHEAT, ‘SEPTEMBER WHEAT. DECEMBER WHEAT. JULY CORN, SEPTEMBER CORN, DECEMBER CORN, JULY OATS. SEPTEMBER OATS. Chicago cash corn Ic to 2c lower: cate. 1.277%; No. estibais No. 2 corn, 754%c nominal; No. Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands, 9.T5c. Sales none. | Exchange. ST. LOUIS, June 3. Close Last Year Liverpool 7 LIVERPOOL, June — Cotton—Spot steady: good middling. "$364: middling, 5.224: low middling, 4.744. Sales, 8000. A. A Close Tuesday. Iron Trade Fairly Active. CLEVELAND, June 3.—The Iron Trade Review today says: ‘The iron trade made very fair progress during May, although the improvement was somewhat irregular. Even in pig tron, in which the demand has not been brisk. im- portant seljers find that their sales aggre- gate more than in April. “The demand for munitions cf_war con- tinues of immense _proportions end in some cases premiums of as high ar $200 per ma- chine are being offered for prompt delivery of lathes and other machine tgjs “The extremely high price of spelter has resulted in almost prohibitive prices belug made on galvanized sheets ani other prod- ucts in the coating of which spelter .s used.”’ 110% 113% Neyatt i164 110 116% 7324%@ ba 727 8 6 7114 70% @ %s a 38 1u@m 73% @ Teb wave 2h. ~b; Bank of England’s Reserve is Lower. BE 3p OTA GS! LONDON, June 3.—The weekly statement 67%b}l of the Bank of England shows the follow- ing changes: Total reserve, decreased, £3,- 678.000 Circulation, increased, £584,000 ation. decreased, . Other sec urt- ties, decreased, £407,000. coe deposits, de- creased, £3,717, 000. Public deposits, de- creased, £386,000. Notes reserve, decreased, 000. Government securities un- chan ged. The proportion of the bank’s re- serve to liability this week is 20.20 per cent: last week it was 21.50 per cent. Rate of dis- count 5 per cent. 61 6li%a 5 60324 60%@ebib s7% mae 43% 46 46 37% a 37% @s8s pa ne MM ee Bank of France Shows Gain in Gold Reserve. PARIS. June 3.—The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the _ fo lowes changes: Gold in hand increased 3,075 francs, silver in hand decreased 17 000, notes in circulation increased 98,385 000, treasury deposits decreased 806,000, general deposit« decreaged 89.527. 000, - bills discounted in- A ey 18,319 9,000, advances decreased 22.- 347. Paris Market Quiet. PARIS. June 3.—Trading was auiet on the Bourse today. Rentes, 72 francs 50 cen- times. Exchange on London, 26 francs 6% centimes. 5 corn, 75c; No. 2 yellow corn, 77c; No. 3 yellow corn, 76@76lec; No. 4 yellow corn, 6c; No, 2 white corn, 764,777c; No 3 white corn, 76@76tec. Quote: No. 2 white oats, 58c nominal; Standard oats, 52%ec; No. 3 white oats, 50@5li4ec; No. 4 white oats, Sc: No. 2 oats, 19@494¢c ; No. 3 oats, 47%c: No. 4 Oats, 42%6c, poor. so 2 rye nominal. Kansas City Grain, KANSAS CITY, wheat Unchanged: No. 3, $1. zs 1.30: a. — Chicago Livestock, CHICAGO, June 3.—Hogs—Receli 21,- 000; firm at vosteraey & average; bu “a if 15 @7.60; light, $7.35@7.70; mixed, §7. 308 : heavy. $7@7.55; rough, $7@7.15; pigs, $3. 5G =: firm; native beef ern steers, w, . ie to 2c rie No. 2 w . 2 mixed, 48@45 perm: S80: Rye, 99c. aa ile: $1 to $3 higper: other steady; choice timothy. $15 16 560; choice prairie, $12.50@13.50: uae old, $16.60@17.50; new, _—_—o——_—_— aha Grain. 38.—Wheat—-No 3 hard, ‘SL. 25a. og : “IU ATI, 3 , yellow, "10% @Tie: No. 2, 69% @T70c: a LA. 3’ white, 461% mated 13.50 @ “C ‘attle Receipts, $6.9 9.25; es 6.80 : cows can heifers, "$3 2008. 70; calves, $7 . de Sheep—Recel pts, 8000; strong; sheep, $6 50 @7.35; lambs, 87. 50@ 10.65. a sed Chicage Produce. CHICAGO, June 3.—Butter unchanged. Fags, receipts 28,918 cases: unchanged. Po- tatoes, receipts, 22 cars; unchanged. Poultry, alive, unchanged. Om OMA peas hard, AL eee os - Chicago Grain. CHICAGO, June 3.—Wheat—wNo. $i. 29%: No. 2 hard, $1. 34%1.86. 2 744%c; No. 4 yellow, 2 yellow, Oats—No 3 i! ig somal’ *S Ry omina 50% @50 ee. Timothy, $5. 00@ 6. 50. Wool Market Steady. WoOoOL—The receipts of bright wools are commencing to fall off. Market generally steady. and the demand good for desirable lots: in fact, all grades are salable at the following quotations: Missouri, Illinois ana Southeast Iowa and Northern Arkansas—Clear. fleece tide, 32@ 32%c; untied or loose, 31%31%c: low and braid, 28@29c; clear and burry mixed, 27% @31c; slightly burry, 26@27c; hard burry, 19@20c; light fine, 18@23c: heavy fing 14@ Sc 1 Western—Medium light, 28@80c, do dark, heavy, 20@22c; fine good staple, 21@23.-.: do short stubby, 15@lic; burry, medium’ 23@25c; burry, fine, 16@1 Tubwashed —No. i, 40@41¢; No. 2, 25@35c; burry, 20@30 Texas, Arkansas and Southern—Medium , 28@30c, medium loose 2 @27c, fine, 20@22e; heavy fine, 14@i8%ec; heavy sandy, N@ ite: slightly burry, 23@24e; hard burr Wiccan. 4 Minnesota. Northern Iowa, Kan. sas and Nebraska—Bright medium, 28@30c; dark medium, 22@25c; vm ang _burry. 21@ ’4c; light fine, 18@20c; heavy 12@ 15c, Angora goat—Long lustrous, "Sriee, coarse, 22@23c; burry, 12@20c. 5 Ofl Quotations, LINSEED OIL—Quote in lots of from 1 to 4 barrels at 66c per gallon for raw and 67c for boiled. COTTON SEED OIL—Winter white 66c. do yellow 65c: summer white, 64c, summer yel- low 638c, salad 65c; cooking—-white 65c, yel- low G3c. CASTOR OIL—Quote in lots of ee enlions over at 13c per pound for No. Medea for No. 2 in bbls—in smaller pall dE... le per pound more. oe Mend 14.00, + 8.00. $9.87@10.3 Clover, $8. 50 @ Lard, $9.75. Ribs, Toledo cg sk: TOLEDO, O., Jun $.—Wheat— Clov erseed—-Prime $3.40; alsike. $23.12 1 , _ Markets, DULUTH. Minn., ne %.—Linseed—Cash, $1.83; July, $1. R416, Wheat—No hard. $1.41: No. 1 Northern. $1.40: No. 2. Northern, $1. 34@1. 36; July, $1. 38. Oats—48 Ke. Minneapolis Grain. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 3.—Wheat— No. 1 d, $1.45: No. 1 Northern, $1.3814 2 Northern, $1.34% @1. 41%; : Corn-——No. 3 vellow, 69@69 wc. vo. 3 white, 484%@4Sléic. Flax—$1. ‘81 Duluth short sp — Omaha a ae OMAHA, Neb., June 8.—Hogs—Receinte 8200; slow; heavy, $7.25@7.35; light, $7.30 @7.40; pigs, $6. T5AT. 25: bulk. 7.30@7.35. Cattle—Receipts, 2200: steady: native steers, $7.75@9; cows and heifers. $6@Q7. 75; ern steers. $6.30@8.30; Texas steers, 50: cows and heifers. $5.85 @7.65;: Sheep Receipts. ot strong; year- »; Wethers, 50 5; 2 $9.35@10.35. wreegens ees lambs, A a a ee eee eee Have You Planned YourTrip to VACATIONLAND? THE CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD HAVE ON SALE DAILY LOW ROUND TRIP FARES to SUMMER RESORTS in MICHIGAN WISCONSIN MINNESOTA CANADA NEW YORK NEW ENGLAND CALIFORNIA OREGON WASHINGTON COLORADO Attractive Trips via All Rail or Rail and Water =| Chicago and Return ™ $12.00; Limit October 3ist Let our Vacation Travel Experts plan ; the details of your trip. at ie) “ALTON” City Ticket Office, Carleton Building, 6th and Olive Streets. PHONES: OLIVE 2520 CENTRAL 195 W. H. ABEL, Asst. Passenger Traffic Manager. HAY MEN AND GRAN WEL TO PLAY BALL Men” of the WHEAT MARKET RALLIES WHEN SHORTS COVER CHICAGO, June 3.—Presstre from the new crop, with virtually no export de- mand, had a rish effect today on the price of whens. Besides, cable LR TR | The “Ha am: tee, c.; . Se an . Clemmens, ss. Pit Men are: P| an eth os nit: ter, ef. Sy enter. ef Ww @: Hime 2 SS EORIA, Ill., June 8. Nee 3 na 3 ‘yellow @T3 ine: ow. Tigi “Ta@isize “hs Aoi B ite 5 en i underwent a sharp decline. Corn swayed with wheat. Price changes. though. were comparatively narrow. he opening, which was unchanged to %c down, was followed by a slight upturn. and then a fresh decline, Confirmation of large export sales at ee seaboard made oats relatively firm. merket, nevertheless, sympathized with the course of other cereals Provisions refected the steadiness of th hog market. Prices for the most part showed a little advance. ter some improvement in milling call and in the demand from the seaboard brought about decided upturns tin wheat. also reports of excessive rain in at le to 1%c net ad- of Argentine cofn at the afterward to depress the ; e close was unsettled, at Sc net decline. __ CHICAGO PROVISIONS. ! | Open. High. Low. | Close. sample, white, as ine: ; standa 48%c. DIVIDEND NOTICES DIVIDEND NOTICE— The close was strong, vance. has been cut from 15 to 30 per cent, and we will close this sale with will car 3 | at 2 p. m. Saturday, when every remain AU CTION be sold without reserve to the highest bidder Le Ail cars, except a few that will be sold 4 GUARANTE ‘fas is,’’ are in first- tat i be mt | of them practically new, and will be accompanied by a written guaran-/ 4 tee against defects. 4 We cannot describe all the cars we have, but they comprise 1910 to 1915 models of Cadillac, Chalmers, Cole, Mitchell, Oldsmobile, Abbott- Detroit, Buick, Moon, Overland, Matheson, Corbin, Paige, Marion, Regal, Dorris, Atlas, White, Babcock, and Waverly, in touring cars, roadsters, coupes and limousines. TWO YEARS AGO we had an AUCTION CLEARING ' SALE that is still talked about as the greatest automobile od event ever known. This one will surpass it in both quantity and qu ity of cars. OPEN EVENINGS the balance of this week so you can inspect | the cars at your convenience before the sale. HUDSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO. Used Car Dept. 2212 WASHINGTON AV. FINANCIAL. The Missouri Pacific Railway Company, To holders of three-year six per cent secured gold notes due June 1, 1915: The extension of one year provided for in the extension agreement dated April 9, 1915, having been declared operative by the Board of Directors, notic is hereby given that the time for further deposits of notes under said agr ment is extended to and including Monday, June 7, 1915. Upon the deposit o their notes (with the June 1, 1915, coupon) with any of the depositaries nar below, noteholders will receive (A) the interest of thirty dollars per ¢ thousand dollar note due June 1, 1915, (B) the extension commission of one- half of one per cent, and (C) receipts of the depositary which will er them to extended notes with a memorandum of the extension stamp thereon and new interest coupons attached. Deposits by noteholders sh be accompanied by certificates of ownership as required by the Treasury De! pertment under the Federal income tax law. New coupons are now in course} of preparation, and announcement will be made when the extended notes and new coupons will be ready for delivery. Dated June 2, 1915. THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, H. L. UTTER, Secretary. DEPOSITARIES : Union Trust Company of NewYork, 80 Broadway, NewYork City Girard Trust Company, Broad & Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pe Mercantile Trust Company, 721 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Old Colony Trust Company. 17 Court Street, Boston, Mass. € 1° FINANCIAL. q_| Paco 3 ee Miia? F aaeigs oh citi nah } The Missouri Pacific Railway Company | TO HOLDERS OF RECEIPTS OF UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK and OTHER DEPOSITARIES FOR EXTENDED THREE. YEAK SIX PER CENT SECURED GOLD NOTES DEPOSITED UN- DER EXTENSION AGREEMENT DATED APRIL 9, 1915: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors has declared opera- tive the extension to June 1, 1916, of the notes deposited subject to he? above agroement. Holders of the above receipts will receive the interest of th per one thousand dollar note payable June 1, 1915, and the preeds 4 mission of one-half of one per cent. Upon presentation of their pore oo a one of the depositaries named below in order that such payment may i noted thereon. Receipts when presented should be aceom panied by cates of ownership as required by the Treasury Department under me! eral income tax law. New coupons are in course of preparation. Notice will be the extended notes and such coupons are ready for delivery, receipt holders may obtain the extended notes with a extension stamped thereon and new interest coupons attached, wpe, sur- render of their receipts to any of the depositaries. The time for further deposits of notes has been extended to and ing Monday, June 7, 1915. THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. COMPANY, H. L. UTTER, Secretary. Union Trust Company of NewYork, 80B: Girard Trust Company, Broad & Chestnut » Ph Mercantile Trust Company, 721 Locust Street, St. L ee - fl ce sap Pe ee ‘Old Colony Trust Company, 17 Court Street, Boston, M
Page 24
_-- 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Lote to be a pirate like Capt. 4 oS lgges Willie. to be a train robber like temas said Harold. it ee said Jimmie. “I’ve got you » beat @ mile. I'm going to run a f Rotel: like my Uncle Jake."’ N the lowe game self-pos- seasion is nine points.! HE teacher asked the class to form ee THE JARR FAMILY Written for the Post-Dispatch By ROY L. McCARDELL THURSDAY EVENING, ‘JUNE e 1915. remier Electric Vacuum Cleaner ‘EDEN. $75 “Wash Day” Is “Play Day” if you use the Eden Electric Washing and Wringing Ma- chine. - It saves time, money and clothes. Phone today for free dem- onstration in your home. Can be bought on easy terms. Lindell 5322. Central 5541. $ Week, $9 Duntley, $4 | “~« Swaeper-Vac, $9.50 | Bisse!’ § Vacuum Sweeper $9 SST EEO BEES TOOL IE FLOP SS Kline’s Announce for Friday a’ Sale of 83 Exclusive Hats Values Up to $35 This sale of fine Summer Millinery stands without a rival in St. Louis—hats of style, quality, individuality—the richest and rarest productions of the milliners’ art— just 88—all new and exclusive—the most becoming modes—originally priced up to y $35.00—your choice at............... Sak From the Best arene of America, Including Kn , Burgessor, Phipps, Hyland, Gage and Vogue. Remember ~ just. 83.—aix of which wtoge ead shown. 9 Paradise Hats were $35.00 | 3 Plumed Hats were $30 to $35 1 Goura Hat was $32.50 7 Bangkok Hats were $20 to $30 And 70 other styles—all new, desirable and 19 distinctive—many fine sport -hats trimmed with white wings—others trimmed with nov- elty feathers—all on sale Friday at one DPIBO—CROICE, 0... sc nracccnrsccescccsscsvcccces 606-608 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth 8t. o Eee rs” said Mr. Jarr. ‘You know I don’t want bill collectors coming to the office.’’ “I’m sure I don’t“want them to come to your office, if that’s what you mean,” replied Mrs. Jarr. “I don’t want them, to come to the house, either. I’m sure I Can get along without them.” “I know of no way to keep ‘bill col- lectors away, except not to run up ony bills,’’ said Mr. Jarr. “You attend to your own affairs and I'll attend to mine!” said Mrs. Jarr sharply. “But the bill collector seemed to think it’s my affair. He came after me for the money!’’ replied Mr. Jarr. “That's just the reason that I haven't bothered myself about paying that old bill,” remarked Mrs. Jarr. “And now I'll be sure to take my time. And if they come to you again, you tell them I said so!” “Oh, they'll come to me again, al! right,’”’ said Mr. Jarr.~ ‘‘I’ll have to pay it some way, I suppose.” “Don’t pay any attention to them. That's the best way,” said Mrs. Jarr, as i? that dismissed the matter. “It isn’t my paying attention, even if I can’t pay the bill,”” said Mr. Jarr, “put I wish if you run up a bill you’d see about paying it.’’ “I would have paid it a long time ago,”’ said Mrs. Jarr, “‘but they never came near me. They treated me as if I were of no importance whatever—and there’s Mrs. Stryver, who introduced me there, who runs up Diils for shoes for hundreds of dollars, and they treat her as though she were a queen. So I said to myself, ‘If these people don’t think my little bill worth while sending a col- lector for I won't bother with it. And then they got to sending me bills and writing me letters that were rude, to say the least, and so I determined, since they had been rude, they could wait for the money.”’ “They won't wait for it,’’ said Mr. Jarr. “If I don’t pay it—the bill’s 4 year old—they’ll sue me. I'll try to pay it next week, but I’ve got so many bills to meet,.”’ “Haven't I? asked Mrs. Jarr. “I would like to see you run this house on the little money I have, an‘ everything so dear.” Mr. Jarr sighed. ‘I don't see how I. can pay this week or next,” he mused. “I've got my insurance to pay and I’ve-got another big bill’—— “Why don’t you pay something on your insurance and something on your other bill?’ asked Mrs. Jarr. ‘You are always paying bills outright, and then you have no money left to pay gome- thing on other bills. If you pay a lit- tle on this one and a little on the other one you wouldn't feel paying for them.”’ “Why don’t YOU pay a little on this one?’’ asked Mr. Jarr. ‘It would have been paid for by thr. time.’’ “That's just what I was going to do,” said Mrs. Jarr with enthusiasm. ‘“‘That’s just what I was going to do! But I had so many other things I was paying a little something on every week that by the time I'd remember this bill all my money would be gone. Anyway, thé shoés didn’t give satisfaction. i bought ae pair of high-buttoned shoes for winter and they split at a seam, and the school shoes I bought for the children didn’t last them any time.’’ “Dissatisfaction with goods doesn't let you out of payins tor them,” said Mr. Jarr. “If you don’t pay for things I’ve got to.”’ “T don’t see why,’ ‘}] wouldn't pay and used.’’ “Of course not,” said Mr. Jarr. “I’m responsible for my own debts and yours. I can’t own any property without your having a third interest in it. But while what is mine is yours, what's yours is your own.” “Why shouldn’t it be?’ asked Mra. Jarr. ‘‘You men have votes and. we women haven't. What we are fightinz for is equal rights.” “If you had equal rights would you take an equal share of the responsibili- ties of life?’’ asked -Mr. Jarr. ‘‘Would you ask for special protection under special laws in a thousand different ways as now?” “Why, of course!’’ replied Mrs. Jarr. “A man who wouldn’t want to give his wife everything is a piker.’’ ‘“No,”” said Mr. Jarr, with a _ sigh. “A piker is. a man who lives within his income, and there’s few of then left.”’ ’ retorted Mrs. Jarr. for things you got Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell You This as a New One H°” much are those mouse- colored shoes?’’ “Seven dollars.”’ “Why are they so high?’ “European war.”’ “I thought the Suedes were neu- tral.”’ Honeymoon : Cake. OW many strawberries should I wset” asked the young wife of her mother as she began making her first shortcake for the only man in the world. “Put in as few as you like the first year,” snaiq the experienced woman. “He's too much in love now to notice the difference. After you’ve been married a year you'll have to use a lot of them.” His Nationality. HE court interpreter, after trying all the fashionable languages, smiled reassuringly at the Court and began again: “Norway yam Swedish ?” “Biith mith moddle,” replied the wit- ness. *“Gotchamalkin scowegian Polish?’ “Sith niddie toof.’’ “Yen tightrope Japanese?’ “Kith yirrow.’’ “Krick dykes Dutch?” “Ith with peedle.’’ The court interpreter took a long breath and avoided the Court's eyes. “Yow launlee check Chinee? Weel- spoke Scotch? Scrag wocko Esperanto? Sockit tuum Latin?’ he rattled off. The witness wearily took out a sheet of paper and a pencil from his pocket: wrote.—Puck. “You poor fish, I got a hare lip,”* he | 7B Tragic Episode Tae other day a movie actor who _ once was a telegrapher was seated in the lobby of a hotel when his atten-, tion was attracted by a tapping on the arm of the chair next his. A young man was telegraphing with his knife and lead pencil. a “Oh, May!” said the improvised in- strument. Nothing happened and a minute or so later the young man ticked it off again. There was another slight pause and then the instrument at one of the telegraph desks asked: ‘Well, what is it?’’ A little blonde girl was at chair ticked off. me?’ “I'm afraid I can’t,”" came from the regular telegraph instrument. No, Tom, I’m through with you.” 3 ‘Do vou mean it?’ i Sie There was a slight pause and then the young ‘man wired back: “All right. Good-by! I’m going West tomorrow.” ““Good-by!’’ replied the girl’s sounder. The ycung man arose and moved slow- ly to #the door. Suddenly the girl's in- strument called frantically, ‘Tom! Tom! Wait!” She was too late. ‘Won't you forgive He had gone out the key. oo onto the street. Grepe de Ch.nes Dimity Voiles “Blossom” Wacitiie Stunning Smart NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BROOKLYN NEWARK | oe Tomorrow, Friday, We Offer a nive Summer Waist Sale Exquisite—Lovely New Models Values That Will Startle Saint Louis Crisp Organdies Habutai Silks Crossbar Voiles Newest Striped Weaves Embr. Voiles All Latest New Tints Another Rousing Bedell Specia! Distinctive Gabardines Stunning New Linens Fine Novelty Ratines Sale at All Bedell Stores Washington Avenue at 7th St. ee Dainty Jap Silks Lovely Rice Cloths “Cleo” ash Sk rts | Tailored Styles Sport Piques Pad St. Louis PITTSBURGH ST. LOUIS } “I'm sorry,” the young man in a ee & ANY find the summer cottage in the woods or at the seashore a pleasant compromise between the house and the tent. One lives out of doors, with all the comforts of home | in a simple form, for nights and rainy days. A problem which used to exist was the “wash-hand-stand”. (to borrow an English term.) Pitch- ers and wash-bowls and tooth-mugs gy ir hard nothing will break. be taken from camp to camp your after year, safely and easily. the tin hedte and na were sau Now, however, one can have stand, pitcher, bowl, mug, soap-dish, slop- jar and brush-holder all in enameled jware, as white and pretty as the por. celain manger the king’s horse had in the fairy-tale; and best of Such a-set may , aD i> > Special for Tomorrow, Friday, June 4th New York Brooklyn Newark Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis Washington Av., at Seventh Street, St. Louis . Big Dollar Mil Values as Great as Last rriday When WeHadtoTurn i\Hundreds of People Away, Not Being Pre- paredfor Such an Unusual Rush, but We Think There. [s Plenty for Everybody This Friday. Sale Staris 8:30 A. M., Come Early. . linery Values 1000 Newest Unirimmed Shapes, Reg- ular $2 & $3.50 Values, Friday at $1.00 Large Sailors Black & White Combination, all Black, all White. $1.98 Ostrich Pompons, Bands and Breasts, Fri- day $1.00. Flowers— Choice of $2 Worth, Friday $1.00. AES A WHAT'S YOURWEIGHT? $60,000 ‘Palace’ Bankrupt Stock Choose Anything at Just Half Price Imagine what a wonderful opportunity this is with its splendid assortment of And would you believe it! . for Christmas! for in this sale. “The Palace” i Usual Prices. Sheffield Plate Platters | Plain and with well-and-tree; Articles for Wedding Gifts. $8.98 to $40, but in this sale you chvose AT JUST HALF PRICE Gifts for June Gradua'‘es. Lots of people are buying already Come right along with the crowds—See if you’ve ever seen such delightfully pretty things at the prices you can buy them You'll see at a glance what we mean when we say “This is a different kind of a Bankrupt Sale!” Remémber, is going to continue in business. Extraordinary Offering of Sheffield Plate Pieces No need to tell the women of St. Louis that June be delighted with the gift of a piece of this ware. gy yg rule, rather high, but buy it in this sale It is, as a at Just Half of the the usual prices, Dishes, ’? Sheffiel Other Sheffield Plate Pieces Sheffield Sandwich plates, ‘‘Cracker and Cheese d plate Compotes, Sheffield Serv- ing Tray s, Sheffield Cake Plates, ALL AT HALF PRICE [CUT Glass | Newest Rock Crystal Cuttings; especially appropriate for wed- ding gifts; at just half the usual low prices of “The Palace.” | LEATHER BAGS | All the best and newest styles: all kinds of leather: also snapey Bags of silks and velvets, at S0ce on the dollar. ; ; READ " THIS! Genuine Forks; Me mg, omy by guaranteed an ruple plate; wen H. emere: 10¢ | special, each. assess Pearl Links, for men’s soft - cuff shirts: regular 25c and 50c kinds; pair...» kings \ a Gold-filled Tie Clasps: that Hand - engraved t gold-front Bar he al- Gold-filled Brace- Stiver uaranteed Mesh Purses; the rt ge Fey ade sold in this 39¢ sale at..... Ww. are not going out of busi- ness, but. will con- tinue on at the ‘‘old stand.”’ UT Pick Sets— N jobber cl a SAO... ees e eens coer spd | 13}, | TOO HEAVY? PHY-THY-RIN REDUCES. A great many pounds of excess flesh is a source of great annoy- ance, especially to a lady; for when you’re too stout, you know and are ever conscious of the fact. You feel that you don’t look well in your clothes; that it’s hard to be properly fitted—sizes are too small, and you aren't able to get around as well as you would like to. Your breath is short, and you don’t like to walk so much. For just these reasons there is ready for your use at any well- stocked drug store, a box of five- grain Phy-thy-rin tablets, to be taken after meals. They reduce your flesh naturally and gradually, and you don’t have to bother dieting or exercising. Itoi a eS s . Stande—S-15-32-33-359 valet