St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 10, 1915

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* Bn “ted * 1 cx SR ; 7A 7 us Stock in — POST-DISPATCH. PICT URES Germany — Only Eoening Paper in St. Louis With Assoctated Pras’ Mews Sts ine Bie ane the nig Directory, VOL. 67. NO. 294. an SUBMARINE SINKS TWO BRITS TURP 0 BOATS Survivors of Crew Are Picked Up Steamer and Two Trawlers Also other Trawler Boat. Are Sunk and An- Is Saved by Patrol LONDON, June 10, 6:10 p. were torpedoed this morning in m.—Two British torpedo boats the North Sea off the east coast of England by a German submarine. The boats are the No. 10 and the No. 12. Both of them went to the bottom. The survivors, 41 in number, have been brought arhore. This information was given The attack took place at a very early hour. out by the Admiralty today. The No. 10 was 166 feet long and the No. 12 was 172 feet long. Each had a complement of 35 men. ‘A news | atch received here from Mans Luls Fays the crews of the Brit- trawlers » Which have been sunx vy German sub- marines, were rescued by a Dutch steamer and brought into Maas Luis. + The British steamer Erna Boldt, 1045 tons, has been torpedoed and sunk off Harwich by a German submarine. The members of the crew were saved. She was captured from the Germans by tho Qui Vive and Edward, British some time ago. A dispatch from Grimsby says the trawlers Tunisian and Caster have been sunk. with bombs by a German subma rine. The Tunisian’s crew, which was allowed five minutes in which to leave the boat, arrived here today. The Cas- ter’s crew was picked up at sea. The submaririe pursued another traw- ler, but the arrival of a patrol boar saved. it. ARRESTED R 28 HORSES SM F LOST IN FIRE on. Burton Denies He Was Im- ; in Incendiary Blaze a 207 North Beaumont. . R. Burton, 36 -years old, of 2632 Russell avenue, formerly stock pur- agent for the Frisco, while oc- a cell at police headquarters y afternoon, dictated a state- Venting that he was in any way in an incendiary fire which destroyed a stable, 28 head of horses and mules, two buggies and a quantity of hay and oats at 7 North Beaumont street last Friday night. Burton was arrested at the request of @ private detective agency which had ted the fire for an insurance ny. It was alleged that the ani- 1 Vir mals had been insured for $100 each , , @tid that the buggies were covered by “ee a $40 policy. “ _ Firemen had great difficulty in get- the stable owing to the fact 5 the doors had been secured from = 1 inside with wire. A strong odor of ge and coal oil was noticed, and : the blaze was extinguished the : found a bunch of unburned 45 straw soaked. with gasoline. They 85 1 * 2 gasoline from the ra w to a jar. When Burton ~~ claimed the insurance the company or- - @ered an inyestigation. > Burton, in his statement. said he haa : 4 buying horses at auction sales and ‘gt the National Stockyards and was holding them in the stable until he could get a. car load for shipment. He said he was not near the stable the of the fire and did not know how the door came to be wired. He fur- . bond. mn OF FACE OF WORKMAN _ TO BE ON NEW GOLD DOLLAR “cot Commemorating Labor's Share imm Bullding of Nation Will Be ; Stamped in San Francisco. [AN FRANCISCO, June 10.—A coin a. ete the image of a face of a la ' peter will be placed in circulation by the United States Government for the first time when a speciat gold dollar - ®Ommemorative of the Panama-Pacific - kposition is stamped in a few days at N the San Francisco Mint. .Twenty-five thousand of the coins will be issued to Arig * te labor's share in the build nation, and recognizing the efforts of the workmen who 2 the ma Canal. „ emblem of labor will be on the © side, and a representation of on. typifying the oceans, will on the reverse side. e first of the commemorative expo- h coins, % gold pieces, win be at the mind here Senay, This 0 vn de » limited to 3900. Al a SUDA ENGAGED n — IE, N. v., June 10.— supper, last night 6 A N class at + a 25 eer a 88 ‘made 38 4 WOMAN PROTESTS AGAINST ARREST OF DR. PAUL FAY Physician Not Trying to Swindle Her, She Says—Arrest Made on Anonymous Call. Detectives who arrested Dr. Paul Fayn of Valley Park on an anonymous telephone complaint that he was trying to swindle a woman were puzzled about the case today, when the woman de- clared she was not being swindled and said she would engage a lawyer tv prove the doctor's innocence, if neces- sary. She is Miss Martha Hess, 45 years old, employed in the ‘ome of Frederick A. Wind, an attorney, 4316 Maryland avenue. A man telephoned to police headquar- ters yesterday afternoon, saying that while he knew it was not against the law for a woman to give a man her own money, he believed he knew of a case in which a woman was doing so in ignorance of what was actually hap- pening. He said both the man and woman would be found in front of the St. Louis Union Trust Co. at 3 o'clock. At the hour designated the ‘police found Miss Hess and Dr. Fayn; who fs under indictment in the Federal Court on a charge of using the mails to defraud, in front of the bank. The doctor readily admitted he had just bor- rowed $200 from Miss Hess. She angrily asked whether a woman had a right to do as she pleased with rer own money and protested against the arrest. Dr. Fayn told the police he became acquainted with Miss Hess in 1908, when she was a patient at his office, then at $012 Olive street. He had invested $1000 for her in a mining venture which failed in 1909, he said, and had borrowed the $200 to invest in another mining in- vestment at Williamsville, Mo., which, he declared, looks promising. Dr. Fayn, who is married and lives with his wife at Valley Park, was re- leased on a common law bond. The po. lice said the matter will be referred to the Circuit Attorney. SWIMMING . BEGINS SATURDAY Mayor Kiel and Party to Open City Pools for Season. The municipal swimming season will be formally opened Saturday afternoon | by Mayor Kiel and a party of city of- ficials who will attend the opening of the Mullanphy pool at Eleventh and Mullanphy streets, at 1:80 p. m., and of the Fairground pool, at the Vandeventer avenue entrance to Fairground Park, at 2:30 p. m. Director of Public Welfare Tolkacz, Park Commissioner Cunliff and Healtn Commissioner Starkloff will join the Mayor in speeches at the two openings. An exhibition of fancy diving by men and women will precede the opening of the Fairground Pook at 3 p. m. FLAG FOR GOVERNOR AT CANAL It Bears Words, “The | Land Divided: the World United.” WASHINGTON, June 10. — President Wilson, in an executive order today, designated as the official flag of the Governor of the Panama Canal on nS a dark blue background, hav- center a white circle with the ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1915—24 PAGES ANOTHER LICENSE. SSUED BY RU SAD TO BE ILLEGAL Petition for 3867 Sa67 Mckee Signed by Persons to Whom Prop- erty Was Transferred. PRECEDENT WAS Five Other Signers Who Wished to Withdraw Their Names Denied Permission. William D. Herod has opened a sa- loon at 3867 McRee avenue, at the northeast corner of Thirty-ninth street. on a license issued by Excise Commis- sioner Rumsey, in the face of organ- ized opposition of residents of the neigh- borhood which, under Rumsey’s prede- cessors, had been successful for five vears in preventing the issuance of a license. The petition on which the license was granted contained the names of five persons to whom the saloon property was transferred. -At a public hearing Attorney Wayne E. Wheeling, repre- senting the protesters, charged the prop- erty was transferred solely to enable these five to sign the petition. The five names were needed to make the petition mandatory. Commissioner Rumsey not only refused to remove thein from the petition but also refused rermission to four other signers to with- craw. These four, with the name of onother who was proven and acknowl- edged that he was not a qualified signer, would have left less than the number of signers necessary to make the 1 8 tion mandatory. Section 7201 of the Missouri Statutes. which is the law applicable to the granting of saloon licenses, provides that no person or persons to whom any real estate or other property has been deeded, transferred, conveyed or donated, for the purpose of making him or them eligible to sign such a petition, shall be counted for or against said pe- tition.”’ City hall records show that on Nov. 10, 1918, the Drozda Real Estate Co. transferred the building at the north- east corner of McRee avenue and Thirty-ninth street to Jacob H. and Lice Maurer, Henry J. and Mathilda M. Schleper. George V. and Annie M. Kai- ser, Clifford E. and Isabelle M. Drozda and Erwin W. and Margaret Schuster, 20 feet each of the 100 feet frontage of the two-story storé and flat building in which the saloon has been opened. The consideration named in each quitclaim deed is $5. The property is estimated to be worth about $20,000. Who Title Holders Are. Maurer is a barber at 4012 Chouteau avenue. Clifford Drozda is a son of William S. Drozda, head of the Droz- da firm. Schleper was in the employ of Drozda when the transfer was made but has since become connected with the real estate department of the William J. Lemp Brewing Co. Schus- ter, according to the City Directory, is a clerk at 4006 Chouteau avenue, which is the Chouteau Trust Building, in which the Drozda offices are situ- ated. Kalser is a salesman at 4012 Chouteau avenue, in the same build- ing. The City Directory gives his residence address as Webster Groves, but he is registered from 3326 Ne- traska avenue and voted from that address at the last election, accord- ing to the records of the Board of Election Commissioners. When the charge was made by Wheel- ing that the property had been trans- ferred to the five persons for ‘the pur- pose of enabling them to sign the peti- tion, Commissioner Rumsey said it would have to be proven that such was the purpose. Wheeling insisted that the transaction and the attending circum- stances were ample proof. ) Scveral Attempts Failed. A saloon was opened in the Drosda property seven or eight years, ago Wheeling said., After two or three years it became disorderly, and the man con- ducting it was unable to get a sufficient number of signatures for a renewal of his license. In the last five years, seven or eight attempts have been made to open a sa- loon on the corner. Wheeling ' repre sented protests three times befor“ Commissioner Anderson, and each time the license was refused. Commission- er Anderson each time permitted sign- ers of the petition to withdraw their names. A year ago William D. Herod, a United Railways motorman, began ef- forts to obtain a mandatory petition. After eight months’ effort, E. J. Har- dy. professional petition circulator, went to his aid, and on May 14 a petition which purported to be mandatory way filed at the Excise Commissioner's of- fice. Wheeling had requested that he be notified as soon as the petition was filed. as the time for filing a remonstrance :s limited. He was not notified. Three dave later someone told him about it. He scrutinized the petition and found that several of the signers, although personal taxpayers, paid very small amounts and. although some of them had lived in the block for ‘years, they had never paid per- sonal taxes before. Certification Filed tate. The petition was not accompanied py u certification from the Election Com- missioner’s office showing that the sign- ers were registered and had voted at the last election and were therefore en- titled to sign. The certification was not fled until 15 minutes before closing time on Saturday, May 2. The hearing was set for the following Monday. Sunday, May 23, a committee called 2 signers and Kot four to request 1 UPSET GRAND JURY T0 CONSIDER A TAX DODGING INQUIRY Foreman Says Members’ Atten- tion Will Be Called to Section of Court's Instructions. HARVEY READY TO ACT Circuit Attorney Says Any Evi- dence of Violations Will Be Presented to. Body. Benjamin F. Ittner of 3542 Flora Court, foreman.of the grand jury, which re- ceived its instructions Monday from Cir- cult Judge Fisher, told a Post-Dispatch reporter today that he would call the at- tention of members of the grand jury to a paragraph of the instructions direct- ing the grand jury to investigate the making of false tax returns. Ittner snid he thought Judge Divel- biss of Richmond, Mo., was correct in his statement made before the City Club Monday, that a great amount of property in St. Louis escaped taxation, and said that he believed violations of the tax laws should be punished. J do not know what the members of the grand jury may decide to do in re- gard to an investigation of tax-dodging,”’ Ittner said, but I shall call their atten- tion to the Judge’s instructions on that subject. “It would be a big job to start out on a general investigation and I do not know whether the grand jurors would consider that advisable. There is no cuestion but that an investigation woula be conducted in any specific violation of the tax laws which might be brought to my attention or the atténtion of other members of the grand jury. Will Fulfill Duty. “It is our duty under the law to m- vestigate evidence in cases of law viola- tions brought to our attention, and we will do our duty. “Our work for the month of June is pretty well outlined and it*is doubtful if it will be possibile to take up tax- dodging during that time. “It is customary for the grand jury to adjourn during July and August, but whether this grand jury adjourns wil! depend on the amount of work before us.“ Judge Fisher's instructions to the grand jury were very general and werc not in detail on any subject. He called the jurors’ attention to many sections of the statute on which he is required by law to issue instructions. Included in these are sections 11,350 and 11,351, re- lating to taxation and the revenue. Section 11,350 requires the Assessor or one of his deputies to administer an cath to every person making an assess- ment return, and providing a fine for failure to administer an oath. Section 11,351 sets out the oath which every person owning property, real es- tate or personal, is required to take be- for the Assessor in making his return. It also provides a fine for any person who refuses to take the oath. This section also says that the grand fury shall have authority to examine sasesement lists as to their correctness, and requires the Circuit | Court at each term to call the atten- tion of the grand fury to the section. Judge Fisher told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that he had complied with the law in calling the attention of the grand jury specifically to sections 11,360 and 11,351, and that he believed his in- structions sufficient in the absence of any direct information on his part of specific violations of the law. Hersey Not Against Inquiry, Circuit Attorney Harvey today said he wished to correct an impression which he thought an interview with him in Tuesday's Post-Dispatch might convey that he wished to avoid an investiga: tion of tax-dodging because of the dif- ficulties which would be encountered or hecause such an investigation might in- volve wealthy or influential persons. “There are. many difficulties in an investigation of such a character.“ the Circuit Attorney said, but no difficul- ties, no matter how great, would prevent an tnvestigation if there is specific evi- dence of law violation in tax matter or any other matters. . “I am of the opinion that many per- sons transfer personal property out of the State on assessment day. This of course is a very reprehensible practice, and one which no honest citizen would uphold. If it could. be shown in a prosecution that any person sent his property out of the State to escape taxation, that would be a circumstance which a jury would take into consider- ation as an evidence of guilt, “T am not only willing but ready to place before the grand jury any evidence of violation of the tax laws. Under the law ‘t is the duty of the Board of As- sessors and the Assessor to investigate accuracy of assessment lists, and I feel sure that if they had evidence of sub- stantial evasions in the assessment re- turns, they would report such evastons to me. “All that we have at present is a sus- picion that some persons may have com- mitted perjury in making their returns, It there is any evidence of specific cases, I will be glad to take them up.“ Ittner, foreman of the present grand jury, was a member of the famous “boodle” grand jury, which in the summer and fall of 1902, returned the first indictments in the Folk béodle crusade. It indicted 19 members of the House of Delegates for accepting bribes. Free Band Concert Tonight. | Fiseher’s Band at Forest Park. 7 to §:30 p. m. Municipal Dance Tonight. At Columbus Square, Tenth and Car streets, 7 81 28 p. m. N „ Ml Ml li in alin nn | bombs at it. American Whose Disloyal Words Cause Revocation of His Passport LEO RAINS. R he knows now that if he is ashamed ashamed of him. The effect of the revocation of the 8 is to leave Rains without the right of American protection abroad. Jindignity by a foreign Government or its agents and this Government would not concern itself about his welfare. — — AINS has suddenly become a man without a country. in the United States and he has sung here in opera. years he has been living in Dresden. in which he said he was ashamed of his country because of its poliey in the war crisis abroad. Secretary Bryan promptly cancelled his passport so that Dane by Bain News Service. He was born But in recent Recently he signed a circular America is much more of America, He may now be subjected to any YOUNG AVIATOR TELLS HOW HE DESTROYED A ZEPPELIN Canadian T hought His End Had Come When Airship Exploded and Upset His Aero- plane Fortune of War,“ He Says. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, June 10.— It just happened to come my way in the fortune of war, said Sub-Lieutenant R. A. J. Warne- ford, V. C. of the Royal Naval Flying Corps, to the first correspondent to meet the Canadian after his exploit in destroying a Zeppelin, a representative of Le Telegramme of Paris, according to the Daily News cofrespondent in Northern France. Lieut. Warneford explained to the correspondent that he, with Lieuts. J. P. Wilson, J. S. Mills and E. T. Votec of the French flying corps had set out that night on a reconnaissance. They started in the dark with only their compass to guide them and at about 2:30 in the morning found themselves north of Brussels. Descending a little, they saw the big Zeppelin hangar at Evers. “My conipanlons,“ said Warneford, “Wilson and Mills, then rose a little higher until they were exactly over the hangar. Then, one after another, they let fly with their bombs. Several found their mark, and I saw a long flame shoot. out from the hangar. Whether there- was a Zeppelin inside I couldn't say. “Having thrown thelr bombs, my com- panions continued their flight, turning high in the air and making for their own camp. I reserved myself and my ammunition for further adventures. “It was just 3 in the morning when I perceived on the horizon, about mid- way between Ghent and Brussels, a Zeppelin, flying fast, at a height of about 6000 feet. “I immediately flew toward it and, when I was almost over the monster, I descended about 15 yards and flung six The sixth struck the en- velop of the ship in the piddle. Thera was instantly a terrible explosion. The displacement of the air around me Wa» 80 great that a tornado seemed to have been produced. “My machine was tossed upward and then flung upside down. I was. forced to loop the loop. I thought for a mo- ment that the end of everything had come. In the whirl; however, I had the pleasure of seeing the Zeppelin fallinng to earth in a cloud of flame and smoke. ' “Then, by some miracle, my machito righted herself and I came to earth in the enemy's country. I was not long on the ground, you may be sure, I speedily put myself and my machine into working order again. ‘Then 1 et 1 the . pie Hoy. now -he smiled’ — 1 can say no more, for here is my lunch and I am hungry.“ Lieut. Warneford has received the military cross of the Legion of Honor from France and the Victoria Cross from the King of Great Britain. He is said to be the only person who ever has received both of these honors. He 18 23 years old. SCANDINAVIAN NATIONS LOSE 65 MERCHANT VESSELS IN WAR Norway Suffers Most, 15 of It’s Ves- sels Having Been Torpedoed and 12 Blown Up by Mines. LONDON, June 10.—Figures com- piled. at Copenhagen, as forwarded to the Exchange Telegraph Co., show that. the Scandinavian nations have suffered large losses in shipping as a result of the war. Thus far, 15 Norwegian vessels have been torpedoed and 12 blown up by mines. Sweden has lost six veusels by torpedoes, and 18 by mines; Den- mark, four by emir and 10 by mines. SHOWERS TONIGHT AND CLOUDY TOMORROW ; SLIGHTLY WARMER THE TEMPERATURES. ers tontght, warmer in east =e K . 1 3 * 8 ** 2 = . 7 ¥ * . * * 8 8 * . * é * * es 4 bees . ag ö é * . n * 8 * — * * me, 2 2 : 5 q 4 a 2 a N + ö * ty * 7 P 3 — > a * * 8 5 2 > a = =F 2 2 2 * * J 5 2 . 5 3 — 1 = 7 ey 3 * © gi 5 5 g N ö 80 7 § * 7 , 4 ; | ; : 5 — 4 3 5 Bryan Sees Reply in Final Form : Will Have New Statement for Simultaneous Publication. REPLY CALLED FIRM, BUT NOT AN ULTIMA TU 1 From the Imperial Government Is Expected to „ Report From Envoy Gerhard Before Reapers, ing to the Latest Communication Freun. By Associated Press. it became known today that just be- fore the note was forwarded to Berlin it was shown to former Secretary Eryan by Acting Secretary Lansing, at the personal direction of President Wil- sen. Some slight changes had been made and the President wanted Mr. Bryan to see it in its final form. Not Ultimatum, but Plain. Pending the publication of the note officials would not discuss its details, but it was declared it waa no more in the nature of an ultimatum than was the last one. It makes it very p’ain, however, that the United States ex- pects that Germany shall cease attacks on American ships and citizens. It is understood here that the German Government will not make answer to the American note until after Meyer, Gerhard, the special envoy chosen by Count von Bernstorff, the German Am- tassador, to outline the, Awerlcan point ot view to the Government at Berlin, arrives and exp'ains the situation. This, i¢ is estimated, will take at least a week or 10 days. The latest note, though couched in friendly tones, reiterates firmly the de- mand for reparation for the loss of American lives in the sinking of the Lu- sitania and sets forth clearly the earnest desire of the American Government that Germany signify her early adherence to the principles of international law—that neutrals be permitted to travel on un- armed ships without being subject to the dangers of submarine warfare. Asked to Warn Great Britain. Representative Webb of North Caro- lina has urged President Wilson to send promptly a note to Great Britain covering the general subject of neutral! rights as, affected by the blockade of the allies. Mr. Webb and other South- ern members of Congress in whose be- halt he spoke feel that the cotton inter - ests have suffered unjustiflably as a re- sult of the embargo. No comment was made at the Whits House concerning what the President told Mr. Webb, but the latter advised friends later that President Wilson had promised: early action. The President, it is known, has had under consider - ation for some time a note to be sent to Great Britain requiring a compliance with the requests of the United States as expressed in its protest of March 70 to Great Britain and France against the operations of the blockade on com- merce in noncontraband articles con- signed through neutral countries. Mr. Bryan and some other members of the Cabinet strongly urged the President 4 b F 2 1 2? i Ae OF * : : ag ; . e Cee 7 2 1 * * N 8 e us n 25 v a 2 Pee ? i eo sat , 1 1 fe 3 8 5 5 r . * n WASHINGTON, June 10.—The American note to Germany concerning the sinking of the Lusitania which precipitated the crisis in President Wilson’s Cabinet and as climax to which un. liam J. Bryan resigned as Secretary of State, was believed — do have reached Ambassador Gerard in Berlin early today. It was expected that the Ambassador would present the com- munication immediately to the German foreign office. be given out tonight for publication tomorrow morning Former Secretary Bryan is preparing another stntement of hit attitude on the situation between the United States and Germany | which he intends to issue for publication in connote with ‘the appearance of the text of the American note tomorrow. It will lis rights, that the American people hae foug in 1812 for their rights on a high Seas, and could not sacrifice 55 hts with the nation’s rise and to a position as a world Power. High officials generally held the view that Mr. Bryan’s statement yesterday constituted a virtual surrender of Amer- ican rights, guaranteed not only by in- ternational law, but by specific treaties I 8 the United States and Germany. . Bryan’s suggestion that A oe ‘nok take passage on American carrying ammunition was in flict, it was pointed out, with of 1828 between Prussia and States, wherein either party War is given the right to to belligerent ports for &£7ms and ammunition and band. Moreover, the right can citizen to sail on an unarmed. unresisting merchant ship of any tionality, in the time of war, — the President and his advisers to inalienable privilege founded on ternational law of centuries, © 5 ö The President's view is anderstoed to be that a new weapon of offense in warfare can be introduced only 8 it is made to conform with the gen- erally established rules of interna- tional law existing. The Coneitiane: of war may change, he hac said, not the rules of war unless there a general agreement am tions which contributed to the mak ing of international law. st © 5 to Discussion. Pr sident Wilson, it became Known, is not opposed to the idea of an tory, 15 1 afford to surrender any. or * many and the United States, but feels that before such a step can be taken some guarantee must be given that, in the interim of discussion, the lives | of American citizens will not be jeopardized and that the . States will not be required to yield any of its rights while the discus- — sion is under way. = It is the repetition of attacks “a. American vessels or lives which the President believes must be by an assertion of the rights of the United States and the attainment of Germany's acquiescence in that „ of view before diplomatic tion on the subject can The note cabled to Germany it was ; said authoritatively, leaves room in many respects for a friendly — fe but contains firm insistence on 2. principles expressed in the American — notes of Feb. 10 — . yee RRS Ha inereby artet 1 3 e e sews among the na- 5 1 nogotia- .

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) RT| 4 Never Becomes Excited of Subordinates GES 2 3 ae 5 8 — — . a = rag. a : 2 8 4 1 2 ; 4 =e eu 0 wT; ve * Ee Se > Rene 3 > we Treaty of 1828 Was Vio- “Tated Are Rejected. TTT Amero. June 10.—Germany’s to the United States on the American sailing ship, e, insists that the case a a court, to determine of damages which shal! be Imperial German Govern- es ‘already has admitted its liabil- ; — the only question at issue being the amount of compensation, and it has : are mnt to make full resti- should the prize court fall award. reply, Germany makes the ¢ claim of a right to destroy Vessel carrying contra - agreeing to pay damages Two points made by the are rejected by Germany. was the statement of the Ameri- Government in its note of April 2 that prize court proceedings meant un- necessary delay, all matters concerne4 being susceptible of prompt settlement through diplomatic channels and the other was that the destruction of the Frye was “unquestionably a violation the obligations imposed upon the : Government under existing “‘theaty stipulations between the United States and Prussia.“ Under the Prussian-American ‘treaty "1828, the binding force of which was Utted by Germany in its note of april 6, the right of citizens of either cbuntry to ship arms and ammunition well as all other kinds of contra- 4 in their own vessels was granted of war, but each party had the to detain such contraband and ; e payment for it if confiscated. Vote Fnlarges on Treaty. J ne note from Germany today en- 4 on the treaty of 1828 by claim- ine that while this treaty did not ipecifically permit the destruction of ship, nevertheless if its contraband sould not be stopped in any other 2 ee y, it could, in the extreme case ‘Be effected by the destruction of the ‘contraband and of the ship carrying Ege e Tune eftect of Germanys answer to- y, if its assertions are accepted by t United States, would be to throw inte the prize courts for decision ail cas raising ‘the point of whether — ot an American vessel oc a iv extreme case of mili- —— law, outside of treaty an, has contained many a on that point. While the on London established fMally that in case of military neces- '. sity a ship whose cargo was more | than half contraband could be de- _ gtroyed after passengers and crew = tere removed to a place of safety, | See et i Was not ratified by 1 28 ms the declaration was 5 — Ye the Ge e German reply: ign Off . June 7, 1915. has the honor to 0 reply to the note ney, Mr. James W. Ger- dor of the United States dated April 80, 1915, For- e ‘No. 3291, on the subject of t of the American sailing Wm. P. Frye, by the German cruiser Prins Eitel Fried- ma Government cannot ad- th ean Government 2 the supply of such ime — 1 to. his military interests. Has Confidence ee becca hee it Family Man, Whose Hob- bies Are Smoking a Pipe WASHINGTON, June 10. dé OB, aren't you through wor yet? Can't you come with me? “Yes, dear, I'll come right along.“ This little dialogue means that it 18 quitting time in the office of Robert Lansing who was counselor of the State Department yesterday morning and who is Acting Sécretary of State today. N During the last few months—since the European situation became acute—this dialogue has punctuated the arguments and discussions of at least a score and probably a hundred lawyers or office- clals who were laying their cades before Lansing at 6 o’clock in the afternoon. Lansing, who is the first Secretary of State who has “risen from the ranks” since President McKinley promoted As- sistant Secretary John Hay when Ser- retary Sherman resigned his post in Spanish War days, rarely leaves his of- lice until 6 o’clock. Frequently he may be found at his desk until 6:30 and in times of peculiar stress he stavs until 7 clock. Because the new Secretary of State has a habit of working late, Mrs. Lan- sing frequently finds it necessary to cal! for him in her electric in order that ha may get home in time to dress for din- ner or to keep an evening engagement. On March 5, 1914, John Bassett Moore resigned hig post as Counselor of the State Department. A wail went up from California to Maine. Prof. Moore was known as an international expert of the first class. He had few peers and he has a list of books to his credit that fil! several shelves in a good-sized bookcase. Lansivg Appointed Counselor. “The President will never find a man to fill his boots, was the general com- ment that went up all over the coitntrv. Within a few days Mr. Wilson an- nounced the appointment of Robert Lan- sing of Watertown, N. Y., as counselor of the department to succeed Prof. Moore. The oid-timers in Washington remem- ber Lansing as a quiet, thoughtfui young man who had held various posts under commissions appointed by the Government to investigate international questions and disputes. A few days after Moore left Wash- ington, nsing moved into his office without noise or bluster. He made no changes in the excellent personnel which Moore had connected with his office and he suggested no innovations. He just went to work quietly. Within a few days the counselor mei everyone connected with the department ond they all seemed to be impressed by his quiet, self-reliant, courteous manner | ond the methods he employed. The new counselor already was well known in Washington because he hu! lived here at intervals for 2 years and married Miss Foster, daughter of John W. Foster, who was Secretary of State in Harrison’s administration. Mr. and Mra. Lansing immediately moved into the home of the former Sec- retary on WBighteenth street just off Connecticut avenue, and were soon rec ognized as a distinct acquisition in Washington's most representative set. Locks Like Successful Lawyer. Counselor Lansing has the appearance of a successful lawyer who has just turned the half century mark. The man who meets him casually might take him to be a serious minded person without a sense of humor. At first meeting he is diffident—almost shy. On second ac- quaintance he exhibits a sense of humor and warmth that are calculated to com pletely remove the first impressions. He is about 5 feet 10, and weighs about 1% pounds. He does not suggest the athlete. He has iron-gray hair, a pair of. brown eyes, and an iron-gray mus tache that hides irregular teeth when he smiles. His manner of talking and walking indicate firmness and thorough. ness, rather than brilliancy. provided by Article 13 of the treaties cited. is to be fixed. “The German Government therefore complies with its treaty obligations to a full extent when the prize courts in- stituted by it in accordance with inter- national law proceed in pursuance to the treaty stipulation and thus award ROBERT LANSING. * „I'm awfully glad that I have a touch of German in my blood,“ Lansing said recently to an inquirer who appeared feared the country was about to go to war. “It tends to reduce excitement.” Lansinng hus never been known to be- come excited since he appeared at the ago. Lansing usually arrives at his office —in the electric—a few minutes after 9 in the morning. He lunches at the Met ropolitan Club at 1:30. During the cold months he invariably wears a walking coat of gray with striped trousers and a soft hat. This morning, with the ap proach of warm weather he appeared in a linen suit without a waistcoat. Distinctly a Family Man. Lansing is distinctly a family man, He rarely appears at his clubs ex- cept for lunch. He likes a good base- ball game and an occasional kame of golf. He does not gamble. He does not drink—that is. beyond an sort. He likes to see good shows and he appears to get much pleasure from accompanying his wife to church twice every Sunday—-once in the morning and once in the evening. Lansing has travelled extensively in Europe—sometimes on official business and sometimes on pleasure. The new Secretary of State has two hobbies which he follows instinc- tively and probably unconsciously. He smokes a pipe in his office, in his machine and in his home. When he cannot smoke a pipe conveniently he uses cigarettes. His second hobby is drawing. It is probably an uncon- scious one. Frequently while dis- cussing subjects of great importance or while listening to questions Lan- sing will unconsciously pick up a pencil and begin to make figures on the paper pads which cover his desk. The more he discusses the more he draws. Sometimes he makes simple little boxes and at other times he goes into the miniature business and draws heads of beautiful ladies and grand personages. When he discov- ers that his pencil work is discovered he invariably destroys the handiwork and throws it into the waste basket. Faithful to Bryan. The new Secretary of State has one intimate in the State Depart- ment. He is Chandler B. Anderson who was counselor in the Roosevelt administration. Frequently they lunch together. The one predominating character- istic that has been noted by persons who have watched Lansing has been his absolute faithfulness to Secretary Bryan. Realizing probably that the country was giving him the credit for running the State Department, under the President's direction, Lan- sing has consistently avoided the limelight and has attempted to divert credit for the management of. the diplomatic end of the Government to his superior. —ꝓ— — — Bryan, the Tageblatt, while not imput- ing to him pro-German sympathies and declaring at that times he even has Seemed less friendly than the President, assumes that his political experience “recoiled from sharp action.“ The Germania, a Catholic organ, thinks Mr. Bryan's retirement means the American interested an equitable indemnity. There would therefore be ne foundation for a claim of the Amer- fan Government unless the priso court should not grant indemnity in accord. ance with the treaty; In such event, however. the Government would not hesitate to arrange for equit- able indemnity, notwithstandinc. Other Claims to Be Considered. “For the rest, prize proceedi:gs of the case of the Frye are indispensable, and be considered in the matter. an important change in the American policy which probably will be favorable to German interests. The Vorwaerts and the Tageszeitung are the only morning newspapers in Berlin which comment on Bryan’s resig- nation. The Vorwaerts says Mr. Bryan als has been a Utopian peace enthusiast and that his leaving the Cabinet now means undoubtedly that the note in the form planned by President Wilson will not lack much of being an ulti- matum to Germany. We therefore have to do here with an event of the greatest importance,“ says the Vor: waerts. Count von Reventiow, in the Tage szeitung, repeats that Germany cannot recede in any degree from the stand al- ready taken, no matter what Presid¢ht Wilson's note may demand. Even the Writer declarea, would be considered by the entire country as an insult. attention to the sailing of steamshins gers on board, saying: to be in great excitement because he State Department more than two years river. occasional Uqubur or something of the imputation that Germany could consider abandoning her submarine warfare, this Die Post, in its issue of today, calis with both munitions of war and passen- “Our submarines must destroy these GERMAN RETREAT IN BALTIC RUSSIA Czar’s Forces in Galicia Said to Have Gained a Brief Breath- | ing Spell. TURKISH SHIPS. SUNK Gunboat and Transport Sent Down by Gunfire — French Claim Advances in West. BERLIN, June 10.—The official an- nouncement from army headquarters today states that the German forces which invaded the Baltic provinces of Russia have retreated. The statement says that the German wing southeast of Shavii has withdrawn to the south, towards the Beisagola- Zoginie line. LONDON, June 10.—Capture of the Austrian town of Monfalcone is an- nounced in an official communication from Rome. Gen. Cadorna, Italian chief of staff, reports that the town Was occupied after stubborn fighting along the Isonzo River. Monfalcone lies three miles east of the river and about an equal distance north of the Gulf of Trieste It is 16 miles northwest of the city of Trieste, against which the Italian invasion presumably is directed. Possession of Monfalcone would be of strategic importance to the Italians, partioularly as that point ‘s connected by railroads with Trieste. The latest mention of the town in official Austrian dispatches was in last night’s report, which said an Italian at- tack in that vicinity had failed. At various points along the Isonz9 sharp fighting has occurred and several successes for the Italians are an- nounced, but it is conceded that the Austrians still hold dominating post- tions on the right, or west, back of the Italian forces still are moving northward over the Trent frontier, but thus far the engagements apparently have. been little more than skirmishes. Ruasians Gain Breathing Space. Official announcements of the last 12 hours lead British observers of the sit- uation on the Continent to the belief that the wearied Russians have been successful in gaining a breathing space along the eastern front. Evidence of the stubborn opposition which the Austro-Germans are said tc be meeting near the center of the line in Galicia is declared here to exist in the statement from Petrograd that 2000 Austro-German prisoners have been taken in a series of counter-attacks near Przemysl. According to Russian reports the Austro-German offensive in South- east Galicia has not been able to cross the River Dniester at any point other than Zurawana, which is 40 miles from Lemberg and which they reached läst Sunday. Berlin contradicts this with the statement that the right wing of the army under Gen. Linsingen has ad- vanced 10 miles farther and occupied Stanislau, an important railroad cen- ter. In the west the French make their usual report of slow progress accom- panied by the repulse of German counter-attacks. The French claim and Berlin admits that the French now are in occupation of the entire village of Neuville St. Vaas, while only a fraction of the “labyrinth” is left in German hands. From other portions of the French front come reports of minor advances. Turkish Ships Sunk. On the sea a Turkish gunboat, the Marmaris, 492 tons, a Turkish trans- port, and a French transport have been sent to the bottom by gunfire, a German submarine has been sunk, her crew being rescued, and several small British vessels have been tor- pedoed. The Turkish gunboat and transport were accounted for by the British forces operating in the Persian Gulf. The French transport was sunk by the Turks in the water off Gallipoli Peninsula. - Italians Find Austrian Fort Deserted and Damaged. VERONA, Italy, June 10.—The Italian troops which are invading Austria through the Arsa Valley to- wards Rovereto, to the south of Trent, discovered that the Austrians had abandoned Fort Possacchio, two miles north of Matassone. Fort Pos- sacchio was rated as one of the strongest Austrian fortifications in that region. It was equipped with heavy guns said to have been brought from Galicia. The Austrians destroyed the forti- fiations before their evacuation. Urew of Sunken Trawler 52 Hours at Sea in a Small Boat. HARTLEPOOL, England, June 10.— The crew of the trawler Velocity which has been sunk at sea by a German sub- marine, were landed here this morning after being 52 hours at sea in a small boat without food or water. The men were in a terrible state of exhaustion when picked up by the ves- ee) which brought them to port. The submarine fired five shells at the Ve- locity to send her to the bottom. EX-SECRETARY TO BRYAN DIES ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., June 10.— Harvey B. Ferguson, 67, former Con- greseaman from New Mexico, who re- cently resigned as private secretary to William J. mayen. Gah at his home here today of apoplexy. At the conclusion of his term in the PARKWAY WANTED Committee to Compile List to Be Used in the Next Campaign for Improvement. Steps for the organization of St. Louls for the next Parkway campaign were taken yesterday when James J. Jones, chairman of the Executive Committes of the Citizens’ Parkway Committee, is- sued a statement requesting every citi- zen who voted for the Parkway in Tues- day’s election to send his name and ad- dress to Wilbur B. Jones, 86 Carleton Building, secretary of the committee. The object in collecting the names of citizens who supported the Parkway movement is to enlist their active ald! and sympathy in future campaigns for civic improvements. He considers a list of the 32,000 citizens who voted for the Parkway would be valuable in a subsequent campaign, because the cam- paign managers would know how and | where to reach sympathizers with such movements. If there should be another Parkway campaign, every citizen who voted for the Parkway in this election would be asked to get at least one neighbor to vote with him. The official returns of the election, as computed by the Board of Election Commissioners yesterday, showed a ma- jority of 10,73% against the Parkway. This was an incerase of about 200 votes over the unofficial returns. The official count showed that the Thirteenth Ward, credited in the un- official returns as having given a ma- jority of 122 for the Parkway, really gave a majority of 68 against it. The majority for the Parkway in the Twenty-eighth Ward was cut down # votes by the official count, and the ma- jority in the Twenty-fifth Ward was re- duced by 21 votes. OF GASOLINE REDUCED = TO 8.9 CENTS A GALLON Independent Dealers Charge Stand- ard Oi] Co. Is Attempting to Drive Them Out, A cut of 1 cent a gallon in the price of gasoline known to the trade as grade No. 3 was announced today by the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, making the price 89 cents a Fal- lon. Since February the price has been 9.9 cents, Independent dealers announced that they would meet the reduction, a reduction to 8.8 cents went into effect in Kansas City. The independent dealers charge that the reduction is a part of a systematic campaign by the Standard to drive out competition, and that since the Standard returned to Mis- souri in November, 1913. after having been ousted by the Supreme Court, it has reduced the price from 17% cents to 8.9 cents. At the local of- fices of the Standard company, it was stated that the price in Novem- ber, 1913, was 14% cents. H. C. Grenner, president of the Au- tomobile Gasoline Co., said that while the Standard was reducing prices in a cut and slash manner in St. Louis, where it had strong competition, it was raising prices in other states. He said gasoline sells in New York for 18 cents a gallon and in New Jersey for 20 cents a gallon. He said there is a loss on every gallon of gasoline sold at 8.9 cents. GULFLIGHT SAILS FOR ROUEN SCILLY, England. June 10.— The American tank steamer Sulflight, which was torpedoed by a German submarine off the Scilly Islands May 1 and for damage to whith the German Govern- ment has offered to pay an indemnity, Sailed from St. Mary's for Rouen yes- ie.day under her ow). steam. When nit by the torpedo, the Gult- light ws on her way from Port Arthur Tex., for Rouen with a cargo of oll. "she steamer, after she was torpedoed, anchored in Crow Sound and later was taken to St. Mary's roads. La Salle Friday Bargains. Delicious Chocolate Nut Fudge Cara- mels, 150 Ib.; Lemon and Cherry Drops, 15. Ib. f. W. LEHMANN CONSIDERED: FO EDUCATION N BOARD ATTORNEY Appointee Wil Swccees Succeed E. M. Gross- man, Who Will Not Be Candidate for Posttion Agata. The Board of Education, at its meet- ing, July 13, will choose an attorney, to succeed E. M. Grossman, who will not be a candidate for’ re-election to the place he has held for several years. Herman Mauch, president of the board, sald today no decision had been reached by the board, formally or in- formally, regarding who would de chosen. He said it was his understand- ing that the name of Fred W. Lehmann, former Solicitor-General of the United States, would be considered: and he said he had also understood that Rob- ert Burkham, former Associate City Counselor, would be a candidate for the place. The salary is $2500 a year. but the work does not take all the attor- ney’s time. Lehmann has declined to say any- thing definite about reports connecting his name with the position. Lehmann acted a year ago as representative of the United States in the mediation con- ference with Mexico at Niagara Falls, Ontario. OPEN AIR Dae TONIGHT St. Louis will give its first neighbor- cod open-air dance at Columbus Square, Tenth and Carr streets, tonight. For ths rest of the summer, similar dances win r on Tuesday and Thursday nights under 8 * * * ale P 5 « 4 17 5 — — „ 1 : 33 ng; — =~ * by: 2 — — — ce en atte: —— — MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE. for the * TTT. Put my name on the list of those who favor civic improvements. — — Building. 85 It costs you nothing. The league merely desires to keep a record of those who favor civic improvement. Mail this coupon to Wilbur B. Jones, Secretary, 806 Carleton — LANSING EXPECTED AT CAPITAL TO BE MADE SECRETARY Counselor Is Acting Head of State Department by Tem- porary Appointment. ted tentlous house and as yet has displayed nu German flag. A temporary telegraph booth has been erected nearby for the use of the diplo- mats. Direct communication by wire is thus obtained by the wireless plan ot the Atlantic Communication Co. at Say- ville, 30 miles distant, by which wireless messages are sent to and received from Ferlin through Nauen, Germany. This would enable the Ambassador to com- municate with the German Foreign Of- fice with but one relay, when the opera- tion of the wireless system was not hempered by static electric conditions in the atmosphere. MAN WRITES GIRL HE’S GOING WASHINGTON, June 10,—There was considerable speculation here today as to who would succeed Bryan. While the President is not ex- pected to make a choice for some weeks, it is believed that Robert Lansing, Counselor of the State Department, who has been commissioned as Secretary of State ad interim, eventually would re- ceive the permanent appointment. Lan- sing began today his first full day as Secretary. Likewise Bryan began today his first full day as a private citizen. He spent the day quietly devoting much time to reading and answering telegrams of con- gratulation from friends all over the country. Bryan has not determined defi- nitely his plans for the future. Remarking that he expected to remain in Washington for a time at least, Bry- an said while here he would keep in touch with the administration and prob- ably occasionally be about the State De- partment unofficially. Amplifies His Argument. To friends he amplified his argument in his statement regarding the interna- tional relations now stirring the Amer- ican people. In these talks he gave some intimation of the stress of his efforts in the Cabinet to change the course taken by the administration toward Germany and made it clear that it was his purpose to sound the senti- ment of the country to determine the people's views on the difference of opinion. Bryan told several persons that he had felt from the day the American eitt- zen, Thresher, was killed on the British ship Falaba that Americans had no busi- ness traversing the war zone on bellig- erent ships. It was his view that Thresh- er did not have the same rights before the law as he would have had under or- dinary circumstances, because he ven- tured on a belligerent ship into a dan- ger zone. The element of contributory negligence, the former Secretary con- tended, had to be considered in connec- tion with all these matters. : Would Warn Americans. In urging the President and the Cabi- net to submit existing differences. with Germany to an investigating commis- sion, he proposed that while the com- mission was sitting steps be taken to prohibit American ships from carrying ammunition and to prevent American citizens from sailing on vessels of the nations at war. No man, Bryan urged, would go into court to prevent the Government of the United States restraining him from un- dertaking a journey at the risk of his own life. 1 Freneh Writer Says Bryan’s Action Can't Leasen Prestige of U. 8. PARIS, June 10.—Great importance is attached by the morning newspapers tv the resignation of Secretary of State Bryan from the Cabinet of President Wilson. They express the belief that it explains the delay in answering the Ger- man reply to the first American note of protest on the sinking of the Lusitania, and forcasts the contents of the second note just sent. “It must be admitted that such a ter- ignation, and, above all, such a letter surprises us in Europe, says Jean Her- bette, one of the best known French writers on foreign affairs. It is hard for us to understand that a Minister, at a time when his country was discussing with Germany so grave a question as the use of submarines against merchant ships could part company with his chiet executive, and openly declare that he is in complete disagreement with him as to the methods to be employed. We should say this Minister had not the right to diminish.the prestige of his Government before foreign countries, but Mr. Bryan has a double excuse. First of all, ministerial discipline must have seemed rather irksome to a man who so many times has aimed at the presidency. Then, too, his departure does not in any way lessen the prestige of~his Government, for that prestige TOMY CEMETERY,’ DISAPPEARS The police are searching for Fre4 Thieme, % years old, collector for the Paule-Schmidt Supply Co., 7930 Ivory avenue, who disappeared last Sunday morning from the place where hé was boarding, 6523 Virginia avenue, after | sending the following note to Migs Dor- othy Welsel, 8102 South Broadway, whom, the police were told, he was to have married June 19: _ Dearest: I have betrayed you. For- give and forget. I am going to the river—my cemetery. , The note was taken to the Carondelet Police Station by Mrs. Elizabeth Fitch, with whom he boarded. Officers of the Paule- Schmidt Co. are examining Thieme’s ‘accounts. He had been employed by them for eight months, sometimes handling between $3000 and $4000. Officers of the com- rany said this morning that thus far the accounts had been found correct. Miss Welsel was not at home this morning and her father would not dis- cuss the matter. BODY FOUND ON IRISH COAST NOT THAT OF A. 6, VANDERBILT Watch in Clothing Bore Same Inl- tials Causing Report Sent Out From Deolin. LONDON, June 10.—A report was re- teived here from Ireland that the body ef Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, who lost bis life May 7, when the Lusitania went down, had been found. Later the representatlve in London of the Vanderbilt family received word from Queenstown that the body recovered was not that of Vanderbilt, Miss Bennett, Mrs. Alfred G. Vander- bilt’s secretary, and Cunard Line offi- cials of both London and Liverpool spent the forenoon trying to clear up the identity of the body. It was after two news dispatches from Ireland had ssid positively that a watch found on the body bore the initials A. G. V.“ and that there were other evidences it was that of Vanderbilt, that contrary word was received. A representative of the family at Queenstown telegraphed that he had found that the body was that of a Russian Pole. The body was found by an old wom- an who was ‘collecting seaweed on the Clare coast near Doolin, north of tho Cliffs of Moher. GIRL, 5, > 8 TIMES BY A CHAINED BULLDOG Evelyn Becker Attacked When She Gets Teo Near Animal—698 Persons Bitten Since May 23. Evelyn Becker, 5 years old, of 3700 Fairview avenue, was bitten eight times this morning by a bulldog in the rear yard of Mrs. Bertha Grupp’s home, 4237 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Grupp is the child’s aunt. The dog was chained in the yard, and the child, getting too near the animal, was attacked and bitten on the arme, legs, chest and stomach. She is in a serious condition from fright and shock. Seven persons were bitten by dogs yes- ierdey, bringing the total number since May 23 up to . | They were George Armstead, 4% years old, of & Kingsbury place Evelyn Bunecke, 5, 1906 North Eleventh; Andrew Long, 12, 4025 Mehner son; Eugene Gamache, 7, n Vermont avenue; Ruth Kuntz, 10, 1411 Gay street, Benjamin Miller, 6, 207 Dayton street. |. r t Blank for: Those 1 “Who Favor City improvenseat | HE following enroliment blank has been pr Municipal Improvement League. It may be clipped from this - | ‘paper, signed and forwarded to the secretary. Additional copies may De nan. secretary's . Correspondent Tells of Attack by Aeroplane and Vain Race to Escape. Ee BERLIN, June 10.—A correspondent of the National Zeitung has sent to his newspaper the following description of the destruction of the Italian airship morning,” the correspondent says, a hostile airship had been seen heading toward the sea. The L-48 to investigate, with orders to possible. The pilot was the airship maneuvered wildly In an tempt to escape. It was descending the time, and finally was almost at sea level. 82 The men on L- continued firing. One of their shots set the Italian air ship afire. The hull was burned, and the gondola fell into the sea. An Aus trian torpedo boat was in the and in a few minutes the two officers and five men, composing the crew of the Then what was left of the airship went to the bottom.” J AGED WOMEN DEFENDANTS IN SUIT TO BREAK WILD Relatives Say They Unduly Infinencéé , Man Who Left Them $20,840. Three aged women are defendants in the suit to break the will of James Sutton of Maplewood, which went to trial before Judge Wurdeman a Clayton yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Margaret L. Sutton, 81, Aer of James Sutton’s brother, John Ih Sutton, is the oldest defendant. The others, Miss Elia M. Smith and Miss Louisa Smith, each more than 70 years old, are her sisters. Sutton left $20,000 in cash and a one-third interest in the Queen Min- eral Ranch Mining Co. of Col In the inventory the stock was vail- ued at $840. The plaintiffg are Henry L. Sutton, a brother, Mrs. Kate Thompson, a sister, and four nephews and five nieces, whose wives and husbands join them in the suit. 2 Sutton died in March, leaving, nis property to the three old wo Sutton had made his home with for more than 30 years. The ants allege they unduly Sutton. PRICE LEVELS ON COUNTRY’S CROPS DECREASED DURING WAY/ be But Index of Prices on June 1 ohe © Per Cent Increase Over Average of Past 7 Years. WASHINGTON, June 10.—The level of prices paid American producers for the principal crops decreased about 1.8 per cent during May, the Department of Agriculture announced today. Heretofore the level had increased about 3.3 per cent during May. On June 1 the index figures of prices was about 6.1 per cent higher than a year ago, and 6.0 per cent than the average of the last seven years on June 1. The prices of meat animals—hogs, cattle, sheep and chickens— to pro- ducers increased 3.2 per cent from April 15 to May 15; in the past five years prices decreased in like period 2.6 per cent. On May 15 the tndex figure of prices for these meat anise mals was about 6.8 per cent lower than a year ago, 3.9 per cent lowee than two years ago, but 1 per cent higher than the average of the past five years on May 15. influenced . Lecture on German Former Judge Hugo Muench will lecture tonight at Jefferson Memorial on the early German immigration to St. Louis and vicinity, The lecture is under the auspices of the Missourt Historical Society and is given in connection with the German Histori- cot Loan Exhibit. The lecture will be at 8 o’clock and the exhibit will be open from 7 to 10 o'clock. | —— RS v's THE REASON SON FOR T 2 a.

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d hlepered in Jaroslau last night that + Sa n . 4 rcs * * N tea a4 ee mS 2 ac . ae on this point after a failure to take it at et were a sickening sight. A considerable “portion of the defenders of this fort manta, redoubts and trenches, 528 + * 5 ‘the German aud Austrian heavy artil- "Russians Kept Way of Retreat Open Despite Heavy Fire—Reported to Have Taken 7000 Men of City With Artillery Makes It Forces Resisted. Them Effect of Teuton a Wonder That Czar’s 7 By KARL H. V ON WIEGAND, 4 Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1916. 1 PRZEMYSL, June 4, by courier by Press Pub. Co.) to Berlin.—By reputable citzens here, the Russians are alleged to have taken between 5000 and 7000 men of Prze- wels civilian population prisoners and sent them into Russia. A leading business man who remained in the town through both sieges declared to me that several weeks ago the Russians assembled virtually the whole male population, out of which they selected this number capable of military duty and shipped them off. ; ‘While there are many stories that there is hardly a house here which was not plundered, closer inquiry incli ines me to think that in the majority of cases this was largely the usual military requisition, taking what’s needed for military requirements. All agree that the order and discipline of the Russians in Przemysl left nothing to be desired, that the soldiers had the greatest respect for their officers, that aleoholic drinks were forbidden the men under a heavy penalty, and that food was plentiful and reasonable. The dreaded “Ochrana” (secret police) Mere much feared during the Russian occupation. Everybody I talked with had that unmistakable fear of being Overheard, first looking to the right, then to the left and then behind to see Ii anyone was lurking near. There are said to be many spies here now, and the people are not entirely rid of the fear of the possibility of the Russians re- turning again. The Czar visited Przemysl several! Weeks ago and passed through the streets, being seen by a large portion of the population. Of curse the Czar was greeted everywhere with cheers. Aside from the two big fron bridges across the San, which were blown up by the Austrians during the first siege. | Przemysl, nestling among green hills, shows no effect at present of bombard- ments. As an example of how stories of @trocities are often started, it was fleeing refugees from Przemysl brought Stories of terrible German atrocities upon taking Przemysl. The story was that the Russians left a number of ma- chine guns in the hands of civilians, who fired upon the Germans marching in the streets, whereupon a wholesale summary execution, with the shooting Of several hundred, followed. ‘With an Argentinian Colonel I made inquiries among the population, who laughed at the idea and it was apparent from the general atmosphere, and also the well-known fact that the town was not even policed until the late after- oon, that there was not a word of truth in the reports, which were told us by apparently trustworthy persons. ' Bevarinns the Real Conquerors. ‘The credit of taking Przemys! will probably be given to Gen. Mackensen, but the real conqueror, as a matter of fact, is the Bavarian Gen. von Kneu- sel, whose Bavarian regiments with one Prussian infantry regiment, the - Forty-fifth battalion of Augusta grena- Gers of the Prussian Guard and a de- _ tachment of Austrian sharpshooters, the northern forts, thereby ren- | g the taking of the second line cer- uin and compelling the Russian forces holding the Austrians and Hungarians im check on the south to give up their - positions and move toward Lemberg _ through the gap still open. The Forty-fifth Prussian Infantry t, together with the Bavarians. 3 ray redoubts of Fort 12, where]. comparatively small forces of Russians made a desperate resistance. The Twen- _ ty-second Bavarian Infantry Regiment atormed Fort 10, after the casements und bomb-proofs, with one exception, nad been demolished by heavy artil- | The scene around this fort was ghast- a ere twenty-one and forty-two r guns concentrated their fire 5 the first storming. err Harvest of Death. ne effect was indescribable. The groaned and mangled bodies lying about buried under the crushed case- It is impossible to exaggerate the ac- 5 curacy, efficiency and terrible effect of es —— —— ‘and Free 7 —— — me 1 a mys}, especially the huge Austrian thir- ties.'’ The mobility, too, of these guns, de- spite their enormous size, is amazing. This afternoon I saw two batteries of „thirties,“ drawn by huge motors with an endless chain system laying a broai track running from the rear to the front wheels, pass through rough streets and go up hills with greater ease than six horses drawing an ordinary field piece up steep hills: 7000 Prisoners, 30 Guns. While I am not able to state it as a fact, I am inclined to the belief that the number of prisoners and guns and the quantity of material taken may not be very large. From all I can learn from officers here, the prisoners are not likely to exceed 7000, while the guns of all sizes, not including machine guns, appear to be around 30. I saw but one of heavy type, and that was only of 18 centimeters (7.2 inches) After visiting the forts it\is less a wonder to me that the Germans took Przemysl in a four days’ siege than that the Russians made even an attempt to hold it wm the face of heavy artillery which ot-anged them and knocked them to pieces while they could do nothing. The forts showed an evident lack of artillery. If there were any good guns they had been taken away by the retiring troops when it was evident that Przemysl would fall. In Fort 10, where the turret and case- mates were demolished by a 42 shell, I found in the turret a small bore, ab- solute copper mortar, left by the Aus- trians. It was also apparent there had been a lack of barbed wire. In places the entanglements were thin: only four deep, some of these having but a single barbed wire, being patched out with smooth baling wire. Kept Way of Retreat Open. That the booty will not be greater is due to the fact that the Russians kept the railroad and gap open toward Lem- berg, and retired in good order, taking their baggage, despite the fact that the gap was under heavy artillery fire. The Russians fought with desperate bravery to keep the gap open till the last moment, when Gen. Kneusel broke the girdle of forts on the north. Their ability to do this against the pressure from Gen. Emmich's corps on the north and the Austrian and Hungarian army on the south side of the gap evokes even the admiration of the Germans. Baron von Hoetzendorf, chief of the Austrian staff, did not answer when 1 asked him what hindered closing the gap. Since studying the situation here and talking to officers, I have conclud- ed that it probably could have been closed, but that owing to the nature of the ground the cost would have been such that Hoetzendorf and Mackensen, knowing what was in Przemys!, consid- ered that it wouldn't justify the losses necessary to close the gap. One of the Greatest of Campaigns. With the exception of the march through Belgium and the winter Mazu- rian Lake battles, in which I was in February, no campaign in this war has been so strenuous as ihe battles and marches beginning with the break through the Russian front at Tarnow, and culminating in the fall of Przemysl. The Russians were rolled up on a front of 125 miles in 3) days, Gen. Mackensen relentlessly pressing forward without giving the foe a chance to make much of a stand. As I was leaving Przemys!l this evening the work of unraveling the military skein of troops around the city was under full way. I met or passed col- umn after column of Germans, Austrians Jand Hungarians, panting, tolling up the hills in the dlistering sun, the sweat pouring off them, but there was a swing to their movement, a spirit among them that even to the casual eye marked them as victorious troops. Un- der the trees by the roadside often whole battalions were lying sprawied out in jhe shade, all in and resting. On the road, also, stood numerous ibig German and Austrian artillery | pieces, with which Przemysl was ham- ‘}mered to pieces in four days, including “forty-twos,” big siege guns of tho f ‘jooast defense type, and several twen- jty-ones,” while the spattering ex haust explosions of the big motor trucks haul- ing the Austrian “thirties” indicated r 42 „ ahead called for at another . Drom 9 Gere. Ben THURSDAY EVENING, JUN 10, 1915. * 4 * 1 —̃ K — ˖7˖˙ꝙ6 LEIA IE, — — — . — OOP LAE 7—%˖.——,%«i7Üßp«ð＋ß7ß! 1 PCC Governor's personal staff. In explaining this rather unusual oo — — — HIS is one of the six posed photographs taken of Gov. Major and Excise Commissioner Rumsey at Gerhard Sisters’ gallery last Saturday. Commissioner is in his uniform as a Colonel on the The saluting.” pose, the photog- — — SA mere rere ov é (Copyright, 1915, dy Gerhard Sisters.) rapher declared the two wished to be photographed standing. She insisted «hat they not “stand there like two sticks but act in a natural manner.” ernor pointed his finger at the Commissioner as if talking to him and suggested, The Gov- “Suppose you were The result is the composite idea of some- thing easy and natural. already pushing toward Lemberg, I was told. Astounding as has been the work of Mackensen, Emmich, Kneusel, Straus- senberg, Linsingen and Archduke Fer- dinand in rolling the Russians out of Carpathia and Galicia ig not without its logical reason, and is nec a reflection on the bravery and fighting ability of the Russian soldier. It is undeniable that the strategy of Von Hindenberg, Le- dendorff, Hoetzendorf and Falenhayen has proven far superior to the strateg: of the Russian Genérals, as also has tha organization. of the German military ma- chine to that of the Czar’s, and ther. is no comparison between the intelli- gence and initiative of the Germans and the Russians. But I am convinced that the big fac tor in this Galician campaign has been the size and number of artillery being used by the Germans and Austrians. Not strategy alone nor bravery can off- tet that. The Galician campaign, as i have seen it, might be compared to two fighters in the prize-ring, one with six inches longer reach and a punch back of it. The man stands off his opponent with terrific long-range drives until he. is groggy, then he closes in and knocks tim out of the ring. That is what Mackensen, Emmich. Straussenberg ard the Archduke did all the way from Tar.- now and the Dukla Pass to Przemysl. On the western front I found that dif- ferent. There the French and English have considerable artillery of equal range wherewith to answer. But at Tarnow and Gorlitz the Germans and Austrians, standing out of range, first biew the Russian front away on the dominating heights; then closed in and broke through. The same thing happened to the Przemysl forts. No amount of bravery could stand against such fire, directed with incredible accuracy by aviators, while the Russians had surprisingly few airmen for that purpose or for scouting, in consequence never knew what the German and Austrian movements were. T have seen but one Russian flier sv far, that was yesterday, north of Przemys!l, and he was immediately: greeted with such a hail of shrapnel BABY LOVES HIS BATH With Cuticura Soap and Wants It. It’s So Soothing for Hot Skins. These fragrant su reamy emol- lienta are a comfort 8 Tho shat resented 1 chafings, etc Each * Mail Y, Boston. "Bold | be „„ be from the aerial guns that he had to fiee immediately. Not only in big guns, but in massed field artillery, the Ger- mans have rhe acvantage. In view of what I nave seen in Ga- licia, one need not look for Russian vic- tries except perhaps where they are ii greatly superior numerical strength, wi perhaps occasional temporary checks co the Germans and Austrians, so long as Russia is at such a great artillery dis- advantage. As I left Przemysl the burying squads were still searching a portion of the battlefield over which large flocks of crows were hovering. Eight hundred badly. wounded -Rus- sians were brought into Jaroslau yes- terday. They were in a fearful condi- tion. Today I saw 12 wagons jolting along to the railroad station, filled wilh pathetic-looking, mute and apathetic maimed Russians, but I heard not a groan or a moan. One of the interesting spots at head- quarters is the war booty ‘scrap yard.“ There I saw captured Russian rifles stacked like cordwood. Twenty thousand of them were delivered: yes- terday. Wagons were bringing in the pickings of the battlefield. Every scrap of metal and leather was ‘carefully picked up. The picking up, unloading and some of the sorting was done by prisoners, who get 10 cents a day for it. There were two huge stacks of wicker baskets which had contained shells, a goodly-sized pile of Germaa helmets, not a few with bullet holes and blood-soaked. There was an enormous pile of leath- er belts, cartridge cases and boots. It is often a case of dying with your boots on in the war, but it does not always follow that vou are buried with your boots on. In one corner of the scrap vard'“ was a pyramid of empty steel shrapnel cases, and near by hundreds of brass shells out of which they were shot, ranging from the small mountain batteries to the big 21s, which look like umbrella holders. All of which is a part of the system of the German army. SS Today’s Beauty Helps COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER— Nothing is more repulsive than to see a woman with her face all daubed with face powder in her desire to hide marks of age. Instead of using — ̃ | powder, which clogs and enlarges the pores, it is far better to ust a good face lotion that will improve and per- manently benefit the skin. By. dis- solving four ounces of spurmax in one-half pint hot water you can make an inexpensive lotion that will do wonders as a skin whitener and com- plexion, beautifier. It removes all shininess, sallowness and roughness, and gives the skin a smooth, velvety tone, while it does not rub off eas- ily like powder, nor does it show on the skin. ., MAKES HAIR FLUFFY—By wash- ing the hair with a teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water, afterward rinsing thorou hly with clear water, one finds that it dries quickly and evenly, is unstreaked, bright, soft and very fluffy, so fluf- fy, in fact, that it looks more abund- ant than it is and so soft that ar- ranging it becomes a pleasure. This simple, inexpensive shampoo cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all dandruff and dirt, and leaves a clean, wholesome feeling. All scalp irrita- ‘tion will disappear, and the hair will brighter and glossier than oe before.—ADV, Another Saloon License Declared to Be Illegal Continued From Page One. the withdrawal of their names. The hearing was continued to the follow- ing Thursday. Wheeling obtained from the Election Commissioners a certification of the names on the pe- tition. This showed that B. Hap- pley of 3816 Blaine avenue and Charles Wacker of 3843A McRee ave- nue had registered but had not voted and were therefore not eligible to sign. The certification filed. by the petitioners showed Happley and Wacker as having registered and ‘voted. Une Signer Hadn’t Voted. At the hearing Thursday, May. 27, Rumsey was discourteous to the ob- jectors, Wheeling says, and deferen- tial to Hardy and the friends of the petitioner. On Hardy's statement that he knew Happley voted at the last election and that Haprley would swear that he voted, Rumses sum- moned Election Commissioner Sidney May. He said the records of the of- fice showed. Happley had not voted. Rumsey then called Happley up on the telephone and was told ty Hap- pley that he had not voted. There was an investigation by the Election Commissioners into the cer- tification that had been filed by the pe- titioner. It was attended by Wheeling. He says that an examination of the en- try opposite the name of Happley showed that it had been altered. The conclusion. reached by the commission- ers, he says, was that somebody, after the certification left the office, scratched out the words not voting“ and sub- stituted the word voting.“ It could not be determined from the registration book whether Wacker had voted, because his name was checked in black ink, instead of red ink, as the law requires. Wheeling asked Com- missioner Rumsey to permit an outside inquiry. This was refused. He says that an investigation afterward made by the Election Commissioners disclosed that Wacker had not voted. Rumsey refused to permit the four to withdraw their names because the with- drawals had not accompanied the peti- tion. Commissioner Rumsey could not be reached today for a statement in the Herod case. TAILOR TELLS OF FORGERY OF NAME Says He Had Not Thought of Moving Into House on Date on Tax Return. E. J. Hardy, professional - circulator of saloon license petitions, testified this morning, in the hearing of ‘the Alder- manic Investigating Committee on -As- sessor Schramm’s office, that his: peti- tions have been accepted without ques- tion in the Excise Commissioner's fice, except in cases where a remon- strance against a license is filed) He sald it had ‘been eee ge- Sed 4 years of license f work. that the | signatures he o were unques- * * 332220 TTT 8 | - Fai — ] tioned, as to their genuineness, unless aif Gov. Major and Col. Rimes Aleling Natural for a Photographer fight was made an the license. Hardy was questioned after David H. Kaufman, a tailor, of 2603 Lafa- yette avenue, had testified that his name, signed to a tax return blank dated Dec. 22 last, was a forgery, and that on that date he had not moved into the Lafayette avenue premises, and had not planned to do so. The blank bears the Lafayette avenue ad- dress. Name Forged on Tax Blank. Kaufman’s statement, that his name was forged to the tax return blank, was first made in an interview in last Fri- Gay's Post-Dispatch. The only apparent purpose for this forgery was to render Kaufman eligible to sign E. J. Miller's petition for a saloon license at 1633 South Jefferson avenue. Hardy got up Miller’s petition. As has been told in thé Post-Dis- patch, the Kaufman forgery was. one of two forgeries which were discov. ered in connection with the Miller peti- tion. The names of Arthur Geserich and his wife were on the petition, and were permitted, by Excise Commisstoner Rumsey, to remain there, after Gese- rich had stated that they were forged, but that, nevertheless, he was not opposed to the issuance of the license. The Schramm inquiry committee ad- journed nearly two weeks o, after bearing testimony to the effect that the Assessor made his appointees sign blank resignations before taking office, and that he asked William J. Mockler. one of those selected for appointment as deputy, to report to him any real estate business that he might find in his official. work. Schramm is in the real estate business. Mockler declined the appointment, because of the ad- vance resignation requirement. Since the iast hearing, the matter of falsified tax returns, for the purpose of qualifying saloon license petitioners, has come up, and has somewhat overshad- owed Mockler’s charges. Assessor Schramm and his son and chief deputy, William Schramm, have expressed will- ingness to aid in the inquiry into the tax return irregularities, and have said that any employe of the office who is found to have connived at the fraud will be discharged. Moved in House in January. Kaufman's testimony repeated his statements in the Post-Dispatch that he never signed a tax return, and that his name, signed to the blank shown him, was forgery. He showed a re- ceipt dated Jan. 7 last, for his first month’s advance rent of the Lafayette avenue premises, and said that on Dec. 22 he had not even thought of mov- ing there. The return blank is ad- dressed to him at the Lafayette avenue place. O. H. Goeke, Deputy Assessor, who witnessed the return, said that in the latter part of December he had to wit- ness 200 or 300 returns a day, and could not say whether Kaufman was-the man who had made the Kaufman return. But he insisted that-the date must be correct Goeke said he had ‘seen Hardy in the Assessor's office, but did not know that he was in the saloon petition business Hardy was then called and said he was in the business of circulating peti: tions for dramshop licenses. Associate City Counselor Daues asked him if he was employed by the breweries, and he said, “No, by the applicants.” He said he was paid by the job. Daues then said: “When a brewery decides that it wants to open a sa- loon, it selects an assessed, taxpaying citizén, and you circulate a petition in his name, but as a matter of fact the brewery is the moving spirit, Is that true?” „couldn't say.“ said Hardy, would ode drawing a conclusion.“ Gus V. R. Mechin, handwriting ex- pert, testified that the name of Kauf- man, on the signature blank of the tax return, seemed to have been traced over, or otherwise tampered with. It was not in the same handwriting, he said, as the name on the front of the return. The name on the front of the return is filled in by the clerk, who makes out the blank before sending it to the taxpayer te be filled in. “that Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Fine Assorted Cnocolates, Bonbons, Caramels and French Nougat, 2c Ib. Cape ‘tiirardeau County Farm Adviser JACKSON, Mo., June 10.— The Cape Girardeau County, Court yesterday again reappointed C. M. McWilliams as Coun- ty Farm Adviser for a term of three years. Don’t Overivok Bankrupt Sale Lighting Fixtures, etc. Shiras-Chassaing Co., 921 Locust; Chas. D. West, trustee. STEAMSHIPS. SIN uN Farmers Leave Work to Watch Developments in Mystery in Indiana County. By a Staff Correszondent of the Post-Disvatch. SPENCER, Ind., June 10. —interest in the effort to determine the iden- tity of the persons who, by sending poisoned quinine in small sample bot- tles through the mall, endangered the lives of 22 men and women in Owen County and, it is suspected, caused nine deaths, was sirikingly shown upon the arrival of the first. mail from Indianapolis this morning. Acting Coroner McClure had an- nounced that he expected, to receive from Dr. Noble, a chemist of Indian- apolis, a report as to whether or not there was poison in the stomach of former Coroner F. E. Drescher, who died suddenly June 2, the day after he is said to have learned Federal authorities had begun an investiga- tion into the poison mystery. A crowd of men accompanied McClure to the Post Office. Many farmers had left their work to come to town and hear the report: There was no report and Acting Coroner McClure learned by tele- phone that it would not arrive until tonight or tomorrow morning. Girl Dies Atfer Taking Quinine, Feeling was further aroused by the announcement of Deputy Prosecutor Duncan that evidence bad been cbtained indicating that the death of Alice Mc- Henry, i2 years old, on the farm of her father, George, five miles east of Spen- cer, was directly due to poisoned qul- rine. The evidence was given last evening by Mrs. Emma Grounds, who was at the McHenry house when the girl died last October. According to © Mrs Grounds, Alice had a slight cold and asked if it would be all right to take scme quinine, and if it would be right to take it so soon before supper, which was then being prepared. McHenry told his daughter he didn't think it would make much difference when she took i: and she. went to a closet and took a cose from a sample bottle that had re- cently been received. . Mrs. Grounds said the girl died in convulsions within half an hour. Drescher conducted the funeral. As Coroner he gave a verdict of death by cerebral hemorrhage. The Prosecutor said the evidence feems to trace two of the nine deaths being investigated directly to the pol soned quinine. The bottle from which the McHenry girl took a dose remained untouched in the house, according to her father, until he read. of the poison reports following the death of Drescher, reports followed the death of Drescher. tor and the State Board chemist re- porte chat it contained a large portion of stzchnine. It bore the same type written label, Free sample,“ that dis- tinguishes the other bottles of poisoned quinine. Farm Animal Poisoned. Another incident was reported to the Frosecutor today which has arouse4 much comment. Henry Baldon, whose wife died suddenly in November, 1914, and in whose case an inquest was con- ducted by Drescher, who also conduct- ed the funeral, told the Prosecutor that during his absence from his farm yes- terday afternoon, a farm aniinal valued at $800 was poisoned and died. Baldon was one who found, after Drescher's death, that he. had received. a bottle of the poisoned quinine, and ho has been active in the investtgation. Dr. Willoughby, a veterinary surgeon. went to the farm to make an examina- tion. The Prosecutor has written to a pri- vate detective agency to send a detec- tive here and has also notified the Fed. eral authorities of his plan and asked if the action of the local authorities would interfere in any way with the work upon the case being done by the Post- office inspectors. . — Enjoy Your Outing! Better begin planning. See the Places io Go in the Resort and Country Board columns on the first want page—espe- clally Sunday. 5 f His Married Daughter, 22, Wounded in the Arm at the Same Time. JOHNSTON CITY, III. June we Shots fired through a closed window of their home late last night killed Edward Chapman, a wealthy retired farmer, and seriously injured his daughter, Mrs. J. L. Schull, 22 years old. Chapman was shot twice throu the head and his daughter wounded in the right shoulder. The missiles were lead slugs, fired ap- I parently from a double-barreled gun. The Chapman home 16 skirts of the town. similar nature that has occurred in this city within the last year. Ip all cases the shots were fired through windows. In each of these murders slugs caused the death of the persons attacked. © . Ble on the Trail. Bloodhound were taken to the scene from Carbondale on a speciad: train and have taken up ee trail, which, according to reports ear this morning, leads to a settlemeng, of mine workers. ; 1 ety der the direction of Deputy Sheriff, woods adjoining the Chapman farm It is belleved that the shots that, killed Chapman and wounded Mr Schull were intended for Benjamin« Schull, Chapman's son-in-law, who was general manager of the E. Cyr Sarles mine. Schull recently discharged several, mine workers. He had been warne take his life and had reported the, threats to the local authorities. Three. surveillance. Seven Shots Fired. Chapman, his daughter and schu had just finished dinner and wel into the library. Shortly after theyr had been seated two loud reports. were heard. They were followed, closely by five reports — from a revolver. The glass in the window was kate: tered and Chapman rolled over on. the floor. His daughter ran to bia, side, but was struck by the seco shot and fell to the floor beside the body of her father. Schull/ran to the window and n a man dart behind a corner of the, house. Chapman did not regain co stiousness, Two bullets shattered. his skull. The bone in Mrs. Schull’ arm was nearly severed by the shot. ~~ 40 Fresh Carnations in our $1 oe Friday and Saturday. Grimm & Gorly, | Auto Hits Pole, 1 Killed, 2 Hurt. MARQUETTE, Mich., June 10.—J. McCaugh of Traverse City, Mich.,; killed here last night when an auto bile in which he was returning from th — * State Conclave of Knights Templars. Houghton, hit a telephone pole. liam Parr of Traverse City, owner the car, und William C. Pohiman of Der. troit were seriously injured. The ma, chine burned. ote 1 Don't Overlook Bankrupt sale Lighting Fixtures, etc. Shiras-Chassaing Co., 921 Locust; Chas. D. West, trustee, . enna teeny HOTEL RUDOLF “ TLANTIC ITY, N. J. n front and fa 82225 by spacious ieee bil running water in . and frequent social me ardas, swe ocean ny its —— appointment i the year. rite for jek “HOWRE. ” BEAVER LAKE 8 AGES» Re —— 4 2 ied — - - i2 Days’ Srule The Lake Trips The New Ships ‘‘North American” and eum American”— Passenger Service Exolusively— are equipped to give ; service equal to the best Atlantic Liners. These magnificent steamships have many in- novations for travel, comfort and amusement, a ballJ room, an orchestra, children’s open air play grounda and a most enjoyable week of rest and recreation 20 Miles of Beautiful Scenery, Shore Line, ende, Rivers, Bays. Stops of several hours made at Wi. /#f A WEEKS’ CRUISE, $40, omnes 190 mie eri: the big new pr “North American” — ‘South Ame 1 * V. t on the outey 5 3 that an attempt would be made to: of the discharged miners are undems 1 IDEAL FOR THE SUMMER GUEST: HOTEL ASPINWALL | Tunis is the third assassination of a2 is Two posses have been formed und as Schaeffer and they are searching theses A 2 * > 2 * aot 1 i . 1 i 5 ve * N * * Ye, ws a 8 24 em 4 2 7 8 ea = 6 weiner cea 8 1 e 8 4 © Nen 1 ets c Ri eR a n ’ — a * n. * 2 anes — 0 * * 2 — r * 4 el 1 ws a * Pade) e 8 1 2 we * ö ’ . og a 7 oe Nae : Z a i. th 1 . H 5 N 1 “ ‘ * * 8 — ot - * * ° “ — — . — oe oe — PPP c ²˙ AA NI LRERG ENS PR LES, ot 5 eee eee ee * * 5 .

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IS: 5 POST: DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1915. * — . * 8 — tes > 7 " —— — . AI eee 2 . RO ENR MONE EEN ERI A NERS ON AA, CREA RT LT. A CORI, — OOO, OL ARE ee ee Ree AINE Ei ee IY on OR we — = 5 - 1 a EET SE — : ERT ͥ ̈d TRIN a eae: mee 2 * Fe 8 n 88 WHO WON $750,000 ASKS FOR DIVORCE Former. St. Louis Woman Sues in Denver, Charging Hus- band With Cruelfy. * N 3 iat. ee Od . ; * * Se. LA A . LL .. LAL LEAL LL A : — — — NN e colorings offered ta your — . anager Olive at Tenth. 610-612 n Av. 88 Another Sale Without E — ne ly 4 FR — — Announce for Friday 1 Very Important Sale of Exclusive Blouses e the sample line of one of the foremost makers in America, including 145 different styles from which to make your selection. They are mostly one or two of a kind Size 34 to 42—on sale in four groups— 33 95 $4.99 .95 $5.95 99 and $7.95 95 Values Range Fon $7.50 to $18.75 Special to the Post- J ust as broad in its scope—as far reaching Dispatch. DENVER, Colo., June 10.—Mrs. Georgia Scett Townsend, Denver and Colorado in its economies—as a sale we have ever held Springs society matron, formerly of St. 2552555] All 12 154 17% Palm Beach Suits| | . Ry ORE Yi Dh ; § eB e EG EP le i RCA Dy ERG er 5) i 8 . . for $760,000 her suit to break the $3,000,000 . will of her father, the late Col. Winfield Scott has brought suit in the Den- ver District Court for divorce from John R Townsend, vice president of ths Spratlen-Anderson Co. Mrs. Townsend charges’ cruelty, alleg - ing in her complaint that her husband has been guilty of many acts which have caused her much “mental worry end suffering.” It is understood Town- send will not contest the action. The couple, according to their intimate friends, have had many misunderstand- ings which both have admitted would ultimately lead to a divorce. Mrs. Town- send makes no request for alimony. Mrs. Townsend's marriage to Town- | send was her second, and one of the un- derlying motives of the suit is said to be her desire to remove her 16-year-old son by her former marriage from under the influence of the second husband. Her determination was hastened, it is said, by the fact that she soon is to un- dergo a dangerous operation. One of Mrs. Townsend’s charges is that her husband has refused to live with her for the last four years. Townsend also is a member of the St, Joseph firm. Acceptec $750,000 Settlement. Mrs. Townsend received the award of $750,000 recently in Texas after a fight in three courts to break the will of her father, a banker and cattleman who for a time lived in St. Louls and who left an estate valued at $3,000,000. Mrs. Scott formerly lived in St. Louis at 6266 Wash- ington avenue. Scott died in Fort Worth, Tex., in 1911, leaving the bulk of his estate to his second wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, and a son by the second marriage, Win- field Scott Jr. Mrs. Townsend, in her effort to have the will set aside, alleged that undue influence had been exerted by Scott's second wife. ine “Genuine Palm . $y » Label Sewed in Every.One— Unrestricted Choice Frida Help yourself —select any Palm Beach suit in our en- tire store—no matter what its former selling price—and | pay us only $8.75 | Every woman will want a Palm Beach Suit this Summer, and Friday is the day to supply all needs and save from $4.00 | to $9.00. , : 20 entire different styles—variations of belted and Rockets | models—every suit made of the genuine cloth—in Natural, } and Gray—also black and navy hairline striped Palm Beach cloth, as well as white Gabardine and pure Linen. Let Us Band Once More Ae Palm Beach Suit in II. Jane 8215 No Reservations — Choice, 1 riday, 8 Clearance of All Spring Suits and Coats Former $24.75 and $29.75 Choice of our finest Silk and a h Suits, bi Silk and Cloth Sui 8 Cloth Suits, no matter how bigh and Cloth Suits—now priced at 97 510 > | 5 A verdict was rendered in Mrs. Town- — ' — 3 — send’s favor by a jury in the District . . Just 72 Ostrich Collarettes—Friday, tained by the Court of Appeals, but All with Silk Tassel—black, black and white, white and black, and natural and white—while they last Was reversed by the Supreme Court, Complete assortments of Ostrich Collarettes and Boas from $248 to $15 which ordered that the case be retried. Sport Hats Last January, while the suit was still pending there was a settlement out of Panamas, White Felts, Java Hats and double-brim hemp styles; all ' — Former $15.00 to $22.50 Silk 610 to $45 Silk and Cloth Coats, in three lots, at 5 10°15) — — —ͤ— Five of the Many Styles Are Here Illustrated court by which Mrs. Townsend accepted $750,000. Letters Figured in Case. Letters written to St. Louis private detectives by Texas lawyers opposing Mrs. Townsend's suit were said to have hastened the settlement. These letter. showed that detectives had been em- ployed to shadow Mrs. Townsend while she lived in St. Louis. The detectives filed suit in Fort Worth for money which they alleged to be du2 them for this service. They also turned Chip Shapes. Solid white, solid black, and black and white combined, in newest sailor, mushroom and side roll ~ Ostrich Pormpons | A new shipment just received—excellent stock — black,. white, and white and black combined— * are the prettiest and finest Blouses that it has been * Four privilege to buy AT SPECIAL PRICES IN THE MONTH OF JUNE. The materials are the very sheerest batistes, voiles, fine linens, over the letters to Mrs. Townsend’s at- torneys. With the letters as a leverage the attorneys forced a settlement in newest effects, at about one-half price, Friday 2 while they 1 5 4 5 “ im E 5 1 . 4 * R NN 1 * „ “ se . 8 0 N Ts 1 2 7 2 8 Si - . U 1 —— — ⏑—— , ,,,, , — , ̃«—m 7˙ * NU ONS TIED. 5 ‘ > * ~~ effects, worth double our special Friday price C crepe de chines and Georgette crepes, many effective trimming Mrs. Townsend's favor. ‘ — sil ideas. Every model is attractive and distinctive, and the values Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. : ** are such that no woman should overlook. Eczema? A Torture Fine Assorted Chocolates, Bonbons, 0 * ' | * a ' | Caramels and French Nougat, 2c Ib. ‘Remarkable Results Fol- low the Action rs eras 8 5 2 i” 2 * ot Tx ye Pick 2 a a 3-3 > cea 25 * 2 1 6 ae Src ote — 4 peer 1 ? — : 2 * — —— oii 7 Pe E * - 93 _ Pa. @ 1 ” i 7 bd . „ . * 2 a > a? —. 5 ow N — 7 3 4 1 9 Z nee — ; 2 5 ee ‘a 4 2 3 3 7 3 12 8 - * r Pe N * * * * 4 * 2 * 5 . eae ae 3 2 - 2 + ö 8 . 11 8 8 — 5 r i ae 3 1 eae at ae # re 2 hh = 2 3 — . a 1 . * 2 ars bee are — * r ae hy * en + ; eee 8 * 8 e em i. PS ey % fee Roe > ö = 5 5 R i 8 2 — 8 3 * 7 * ? 5 * : 4 * 7 1 = ‘ ; 3 oF = 7 = ö a ; * . > 14 * * 2 * i: a q 1 4 na F 8 2 8 a a ‘ = 8 . 7 2 2 ar — . 3 5 „ 8 N e n ms 5 1 Sa * 2 8 >. $ * . E * . . — ; Fins 4 1 . 2 2 ä 7 9 * 2 a 9 7 r 8 1 Ae A 5 ; 7. oe 5 5 8 5 4 * N eA es “>. * 3 5 aa, 3 * . f 2 N 7 eae Te ae 4 72 * $ 5 5 es 7 ’ 3 4 R ä * ey * * et eo ¥ 723 J n (a mee 8 i aS 85 8 an, i> E 2 2 aS = eS ar: + tes > oe Aa re! a > 1 A . a 7 $4 = 8 ; 2 * 5 ; ; 2 N SS | #3 rc | 3 — ToS co ate re 3 r i * > i See Se . * . 1 * r 1 3 7 „ 1 es ; : _ >) „ * 2 = * Ee Py ve eres x xe ee ¥ batt 5 * 8 N 5 : ae A . 8 5 om “fe 8 re SE: 10 8 oe... 2 ; 7 ; 8 / Sg a Aa 5 14 ve « Be 8 | — ae oe aks * — 9 4 = 1 a 5 5 = ae ae y 8 Bieler - „ + 4 * * A VE 4 . tea rie Ae tae, > > > r 3 7 5 2 2 " * ea a : ey es or. Po 3 7 ® a s Sino 1 5: ** * 4 3 Gs r 8 1 * 2 = : 2s 3 ? 1 : 7 Se 3 aq ‘ 5 * 5 5 +e 4 ave 8 ö a — ain * 8 ed — a ; 7 ee 8 — 1 4 * een — N rs r 7 a * > 3 7 3 * + 8 . * Es i a 8 Pan 4 “a * ‘ beg 3 * = 3 oe Oe 8 4 . € q 9 1 5 * a 8 5 2. 4 = - ; 1 5 — » — * 3 1 2 k 5 7 2 a 4 * x ‘ 5 f N 7 * 1 — ö a * * = ; = = . * — 8 : ’ — i 8 * ** 933 : * 8 Ps ' * * * 14 N 2 4 1 8 3 : = 7 . % $ : 2 vs 2 5 g 4 a © ; ‘ 1 3 1 t f 3 J “A 1 7 * 1 : a ‘ * 4 . ＋ ¥ * : - 7 > - ; F 4m ‘ 1 « 1 * ; is Yer ay 1 N : . ~~ * * 8 4 * t * * 1 = 2 * ey 3 at . 99 . b . * 3 * 2 " ee - . as : a . * 1 > 3 3 . | =: * : . 1 © x ’ ae é * 1 2 . = © ii oe 4 1 4 — 139 * 3 1 = © * 8 * ¥ = = 0 t= 5 3 N a . 5 3 . — 2 5 ys A. : = : 0 = 3 — 2 2 1 ö = 3 7 “ s n ne 2 ‘ng * * N a ok 2 ; 4 ae a. ate, ö Pa, oe Win vs 7 > J 1 mS aS i 5 — - . x n — 1 iF 3 3 3 „ a 2 “ * * 2 3 * 99 * aS f * > = — 7 1 i 4 eon 7 . 19 1 : * Bee 1 5 28 8 ie a7} a 1 * | = 0 0 ° Orders 155,500 Tons of Steel Rails. The Sale Begins Friday Morning at 8:30 V was made yesterday that the Pennsylva-| } 1 : a nia Rallroad had placed orders for 155,-| Trwin's — — 500 tons of steel rainls. Orders for 12.000 tons have heretofore been given, making the total orders for the year 167,500 tons for the lines east and west of Pitts- burg. Irwin's “Economy” Dresses are light and cool—and at $1.50 very stylish at $2.95 “Economy” Dresses —at big reductions at 60c tomorrow at 90c Ce ea ee tae ok 509 Washington Av. No Woman Can Have Too Many Crisply New lub Skirts Even Though They Are Priced so Ridiculously Low 00c $1.25 $1.90 $2.90 Never before have our stocks been so complete, so in readiness as . J will be 83 ( arrivals have added over 100 different and prettier styles—in fancy Bedfords, Waffle Cloths, White blood rem is a wave of Gabardines, Honeycombs, Imported Linens, Cordelines, Rice Cloths, — Palm Beach Cloths and rg Bag 0 erage to every other other wished-for materials. See our almost endless display. 2 Aur B | } its name, be it eczema, n i | : , acne, lupus, or just plain boils, born abscess, so? Simply because th certain medicinal influences essential to blood health elements of the graina, Ln Salle Friday Bargains. Delicious Chocolate Nut Fudge Cara- mels, lic lb.; Lemon and Cherry Drops, Be Ib. SALE OF SHEFFIELD WARE! — Ambassador Goes to Summer Home. WASHINGTON, June 10.—Count Mac- chi di Cellere, the Itallan Ambassador. with the Countess, and the entire Em- bassy staff, with the exception of Cec cato, the commercial delegate, left yes- terday for the summer Embassy at Bev- erly Farms, Mass. | | Wo have been so tremendously busy since the great sale of the PALACE BANKRUPT STOCK Ar S0c ON $ tha 3 found it possible to feature the most staple and most valuable branches of the pte tomorrow we are going to Wise in a line that will be of absorbing interest to 3 EVERYONE BUYING WEDDING GIFTS! ‘Fo 0 this sensational sale of finest silverwar e pieces and pieces of beautiful * plate, Se ee THERE WILL BE SOME EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS | Heavy Sterling Silver Berry 83 nes Wr L 4 Sterling Silver AGAIN (French gray handles), such as for $4, at such | any jewelry store will price to you . a at $3.50, are here in this sale at Pie eces, note the unusual weight, Se caper w anship, the general appear- ALSO Cream Ladles, Salad Forks, Olive 9 ¢ of quality that is noticeable in every Forks, Sugar Shells and other pieces regard, and then, and only then will you —all solid sterling—regular $1.25 2 = a wonderful occasion this is. pieces, in this sale 636 | HEAVY SOLID SILVER HOLLOW WARE UNDER VALUE | ces tl T the most ; exacting buyers will go into raptures over! And hardly believable prices, on en one considers that the quality is positively and absolutely Od entire stook Bandwich Plate, Bonbon Dishes, Bowls, 24 . Bread Trays, Compotes, Crack ; a — the prices of light silver! FIELD SILVER PLATE 50c ON THE 5 ows that the Palace carried the finest grade of this ware. There is 7 — assortment er lat 50c on the dollar. | > | price it is offered at a smaller price than the ordinary Ppa plate! this Sandwich Plates, Ch d Cre k ms epg Tre Orage 1 es and nd Compotse. 5 3 y of F er The Pai ther cpa ce Is NOT Going The action of . 8. . the edy, Men and Young Men i Of today must be up-to-date. The Mer- | |} 7 chants’ Announcement in Friday's Post- Dispatch will keep you informed on what is proper in ties, shirts, shoes and everything to outfit the careful dresser. Get the habit! the ; as are meats, Plaus to Reorganize Big Firm. 271. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., June 10.—Ar- thur G. Hastings of Holyoke, president of the American Writing Paper Co., said yesterday that a directors meeting would be held to consider plans for the reor-. ganization of the company. The com- pany is capitalized for $22,000,000, skin affliction, such as you never be „ mystery of why ce 3 bl make straight for the sis 120 Candy Test 12c. One-half pound of our de Chocolates and Bon Bons, 12c. One to @ person Fri- day only, Oakes, 512 Locust. As This Is a Clearaway Cloth and Silk Coats Worth Up to $16.90—Now Go at Full 9 2 ae 3 th 10 25 cloth pop silk teas ew ik Poste * at. „ „ 7 Pea only Hilled When Engine Leaves Ratte, BIRMINGHAM, Kia. June 16.— . C. Link, road foreman of engines, was killed, and R. L. Brooks, engli- neer, was probably fatally injured, near here last night, when the loco- motive of the Seaboard Air Line’s fast Atlanta- Birmingham special from New York, left the rails. Cool, Summery—Easily Cleaned Palm Beach Suits There are B hes, Bonbon Dishes and suitable for bag tr women as wel 2 * for Friday at $2.90 The “New” P is l 8 oe It Gives a Man Strength, Dignity and | ia Power—To OWN a Home. Read the Real Estate offers in the Post-Dispatch Want Columns. at Half Prive Out of Dut of Business Smart Novelties in Fine Leather and Silk Bags at SOc m the $ Th Oe _ 4 i N N : f 8 — * * * Ss r os — re F = BOSTON, June N be — Commercial Commissioners of Cin 8 os ve. eins 33 eee ae — rok sea SR. " * * PPP rr * K

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- HORSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1915. . pees 3 gros post-niepe ‘ = ° x . 8 ess a 2 Fa — * 1 * N Kes 14 : " . o aia ORO a - * 8 ; : 5 = ss Bi. j ig Mine OES . 7 — 3 K* eas — -N — 4 8 = 2 Sas. bee ee: 1 8 = Bite Chg vee ee nee 8 0 —— ¶ ůͤ ˖ !! eedinaeaie” 7 ; 8 “st Le 8 * “ae x — ‘ 2 8 4 , 17 * — 188 7 | — — ee — — — — — —— — St sd rf — 12 11— — — — — * — — — 6 ae 4 — 1 —1— — — Fi Another lot « TS pisces’ ct thie sree wanted new white i demand Summer skirts, ts . in the 86-inch widths, regular 50c advertised lot lasts at 25 yard . rtunity | lots. of Opportunity Day Spe Complete — limited reprint edition of the 32. book—special for Friday 4 5 C at 4 (Second Floor.) Socks, 7 _ ~-flouble lisle heels and toes —slight “secc Friday at sale é * (Second Floor) (Main Floor.) e ee re er ee Page : , 4 3 5 2 4 7 „ * . Ay . x : 2 ‘ „ 5 5 2 7 57 — = 2 OulSs | : : ‘ 4 8 — 7 — — u — — — —— —— — ' . «© 7— 5 3 + Stet 2 ' ö FL Saree ee Rak Pg re 707 a 5 1 i 8 ; — > ry 7 *. 4 Pay - 2 ae as | 4 2 Bee 11 N N : a | — 4 ; * = : 0 i * . - FF 2 ’ ee ; 3 - } * : ss a4 B: Se Fd 12 8 * ge 7 i : . = - 1 — * t ö 4 me Fie : * =: 2 14 „ * 14 . y * 2 = 3 11 * 4 x — ; N t = 8 5 2 i 7 Women's Summer Weight } j Silk Stockings Cold Luncheon Every Friday, between the hours of 11:30 and 2:30 Children’s 35c and 50c Remnants of 50c to $1 ) Regular $1.50 and $2 mn Remnants of 250 and 350 Wash Suits o clock, at 3 0c Tomato Bouillon, Hot or Cold Choice of— 6 Chicken Fiber Silk Stockings — black and colors — double lisle heels, toes and double garter tops—irregular— Fancy Socks Come in white and colors, with fancy colored striped and checked tops. Mado with double heels and toes —special Friday at, W. B., Louise and Thom- son Glove-fitting Corsets— low, medium and high bust —sizes 18 to 36. Great Rust-Proof Corsets Oliver Twist and Middy styles—fast-color combina- tions. Sample and regular lines—slightly soiled—reg- ularly $1.50 to Colored Linens Included in the lot are Plain. weaves, ramie and 45-inch width—lengths up many others, in the 36 and Wash Goods Remnants of Japanese Silks, Ginghams, fancy printed Voiles, Linaires, Ba- tistes and others, in lengths Women’s Glove Silk Union Suits—tight knee, tubular band neck and arms—white lar $3 quality l/c (Main Floor.) 51 (Second Floor.) — ae’ — — variety of styles, at 51 (Second Floor.) the pair, 25c (Square 15—Main Floor.) pair, $3—at to 6 yards—at, 2 5 * or pink regu the yard, oe aap, ook SE (Second Floor.) for Friday, each, up to 8 yards 124c at, yard, (Second Floor.) lad JT ,atoes Cherry 8 Ag, Natural „ or Cherry] Cream or erry Ice Iced Tea or .ced Bottle Milk | or Cofffee (Sixth Floor.) ne 2000 Sul? 4 8 NLY because we secured the entire stock of a great New York importing house, can we offer Embroideries at Half Price Goldstein, Davidson & Sondheimer, 260 Fourth avenue, New York, retir- ing from business, owing to their inability to secure Embroideries from abroad, sold us their | ; entire $20,000 Embroidery stock at half price. : | - + Leh 77 On Main Floor Bargain Squares $1 and $1.50 Shirts - | Men’s Negligee and Plait. ed Bosom Shirts—laundered and soft cuffs—neckband or soft collars attached—sizes 14 to 17-inch neck. 50 * band—choice, (Square 13—Main Floor) * „ „„ „ & $1.75 Madras Curtains Imported Scotch Madras Curtains, in soft cream ground, with Pts and conventional de- signs—pair, 51 05 (Square 16—Main Floor.) ; . \ x - — — * Initial Handkerchiefs Women’s Lawn Handker- chiefs, with initials embroid- mtd — or colors Special, - day only, 6for 250 (Square 6—Main Floor.) > — * * * Lace & Emb’y. Remnants Including Flouncings, All. overs, Edges, Insertions, 1 — Bands, at half and less than half value, 5c to 51 (Square ay area Floor.) 50c Corset Covers Of fine nainsook—trim- med in lace, embroidery and beading—many 39 styles—choice, C ator Sq.— Main FI.) St. Gall Embroidery Sample Strips at About Half Price The finest St. Gall Embroideries—the majority being Edges, Flouncings of Swiss and a few of nainsook, worked in blind and burnt-out lacy effects. Divided into four price groups: 15c to 20c 250 to 30c 3906 and 490 50c and 750 Qualities Qualities Qualities Qualities 10c Yd. 15c Yd. 190 Yd. 25c Yd. 150 to 390 Laces, 100 Yd. $2 and $3 Beautiful Flounces, $1 Yd. Cluny Lace Edges and Insertions, in matched Voile, Cre and Organdie FI sets—can hardly be distinguished from the real es eciall 3 d age i ae oe Cluny. Come in the lighter weight for trimming | *?®!#!Y nnn ee, undergarments, and the heavier kinds for cur- effect, worked on good quality voile, and can hardly be distinguished from the real soutache. —— — — — 1 — * : . . —— 4 — LA ˙ I TTT —— wry — — 4 — P * * N " * ba . — — en . 1 1 a rr rer 2. . — sit — — f 4 * ay ae : N * . > . 3 e a — — ae 5 5 —_ ea — „ — — — N — . . — — — ; rf — Dee at — — ——— — — ~ — p x — — eo reiPeeeaesanac * — — — 4 — , ——— 1 tains and fancy work. — 19 oP TT san Cg ry pee — ny 1—. ~ ; * 1—. tet. | senate Dae BA. 4 An Event Unsurpassed in Point of Style and Value · Giving. Friday Will Break Records Every material suitable for Separate Skirts—such as pique, cordeline, honeycomb, y linens, both plain and colored, cotton gabardine, Bedford cord, golfine, khaki, fancy Golfine Coats, $4.95 d One hundred stylish little Coats — 7 — ratine, Palm Beach and many imported materials. that are in an entirely new model —lined throughout with beautiful The much-wanted pocket styles are greatly in evidence, and there are many very clever variations of the square strap pocket, patch pocket, inset pocket and the man- flowered fabrics. 3 Come in white, coral, emerald, nish pocket. Many are in the Sport effect. $7.50 $8.50 Copenhagen and putty. In sizes $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $4.95 82 to 44-inch bust $ 4.95 measurement, A Splendid Showing of Extra-Size Tub Skirts, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 to $12.50. 1 of Swift & Co.’s Soap Products Swift's Naphtha Soap— High- grade — no boiling of clothes necessary when using this soap—special, 7 bars 280 Swift’s “Sunbright” Cleanser, for clean- ing and polishing sinks, kitchen utensils, : floors and stone steps—special, 7 cans 250 Swift's Pride Washing Pow- der—Pulverized Soap, for laun- dry and general household use. Small size, 7 packages, 25c Swift’s Wool Soap—The mod- ern white floating soap, for washing silks, woolens and fab- rics—6-oz. bars, 7 bars, 25c SWIFT'S ‘‘PRIDE’’ LAUNDRY SOAP—100 cases on 1 more than 11 bars to “fs ot story special at 11 Bars, 25c Ts 8 (Fifth Floor.) = — a f . — — 5 . June Sale Corset Cover Specials 3 1 | $1 Corset Covers Nainsook Oorset Covers Corset Covers Made of nainsook, with elab- Twenty different styles—pret- Made of nainsook—trimmed orate hand-embroidered spray. | tily trimmed in lace, embroidery | back and front with lace and front, hand-scalloped around | and beading. Many of the styles | embroidery. Some have small neck, armholes and down 50 are exclusive with this 49 sleeves. Many models. Ex- 98 front of cover—at C store —special, C ceptional garments at C C REPE de Chine Camisoles—in flesh color and white. Ribbon shoulders @ | or trimmed with lace and embroidery. Some have small net seven, a) (Third Floor.) — 1 Extraordinary Value- Giving in the Great June Sale of A Silk Gloves 45 White Shoes The styles are exclusive and new— many of them have never before been : f shown in St. Louis at any eo 7 7 i Wall Paper . Savings on Sewing Machines 3 iB get For Friday and Saturday’s special selling we offer several , . ; green, tan, gray, sand, kid Underprice and calf trimmings. leading makes of Sewing Machines at about half the prices Each room lot contains charged by agents. Included are: Sport Shoes are included sufficient Side Wall, Border New Willard Parlor Cabinet at $30 —of fine leathers and mate- and Ceiling to cover room — silk corded. New Willard, automatic drophea d, $25 12x14x10 feet. 0 rictly hand-turned and Lucia, 4-drawer, drophead, $15.50 Singer 66, six-drawer, $39 ö | | | At 69c— | Goodyear welt soles — in Room lot of Paper, gut- fact, deserving of the 35 : bedrooms, | | White Rotary, six-drawer, at $33 All of these Machines are of the newest mechanism, ball- able for kitchens, 5 price which you would ex- bearing and very easy running. — p 7ß«8., , — From two of this coun- try’s very best makers. Long and Short Silk Gloves in black, white and colors-—plain, fancy embroidered and _ tucked Gloves, with double finger tips— each pair accompanied with a guar- antee ticket of its celebrated maker , N (the names, by agreement, being a omitted from our advertisements). $3.50 Embroidered Silk Gloves (16-b), $2.85 pair $3.00 Embroidered Silk Gloves (16-b), $2.50 pair $2.75 Embroidered Silk Gloves (16-b), $2.25 pair $2.75 Embroidered Silk Gloves (20-b), $2.00 pair $2.25 Tucked Silk Gloves (16-b), at $1.75 pair $2.00 Embroidered Silk Gloves (16-b), $1.65 pair $1.50 Plain or Emb’d Silk Gloves (16 & 20-b), $1.15 pair | $1.25 Milanese Silk Gloves (16-b), at 85c pair $1.00 Milanese Silk Gloves (2-claap), ’ washing dishes, laces, bathrooms and hall 1 pect to find on Shoes of 1. , clothes as well as woolens. Small, 4 packages regularly $1.16. | such quality—all sizes, pegs 5 | Room lot of, Papers, 1 85 dark colors, with 18-n k (Main Floor.) | Convenient Terms of $1 Week VNVoyS Interest and No Extra Charges. Combination Bo ularly $1.82. 75060 pair Main Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) 1 se, * * “a A fed * . . Cant 7 * e L N WW N n it 5 7 Oi i Sx * 2 5 * 4 Pe ae ar . N S * enk. 2 23 “eu . 05 > > we * 4 Candy Special Pure Sugar Stick Candy, in seven assorted fruit and spice flavors—extra 10 special—pound, C (Basement. ) Bakery Special Orange Cream Cake — three large layers— priced for 27 Friday only, at C (Basement.) 25¢, 50c Gloves, 15c Odd lots of lisle thréad and chamoisette—long or short— choice, 150 pair 890 Silk Gloves, 650 Pr. Long Gloves, of good quality tricot silk, in black, white and colors—double finger tips—sizes 5% to 9. Remnants 25c Mercerized Soisette, Black, White and Colors, 10c Yd. 10c, 1214c Pajama Checks | 18c, 200 Tubings, 100 : at 6140 Remnants of Pillowcase Tub- ks | ings—heavy bleached and seam- * „„ in. | less—36, 40 and 42 inches wide. wide—for shirts and underwear. Shepherd Checks, 6146 Percales, 7½0 Remnants of Shepherd Check Remnants of best quality | Suitings—small black and white Shirting Percales, light colored | checked—36 inches wide. —yard wide—special at 7e (Basement.) dren's Wear Children’s 35c Dresses, 190 Made of striped lawn —trimmed in solid col- ors—sizes 2 to 6 years. Children’s Undermuslins, 250 Children’s Princess Slips and Skirts, of cambrioc—trimmed with lace or embroidery— sizes 2 to 6 years. (Basement.) Still Thousands of Pairs to Choose in This Sale of Summer Low Shoes 1 $3 to $5 Grades at, Pair By far the majority of these Shoes are discontinued lines and rejects of Walk-Over Shoes, and in nearly every case you will find that well-known trade mark stamped on the sole. There is still a large assortment of sizes in this group, but for the woman with small feet, in sizes 2 to 4%, this is o are usual ad cane qualities—special / (Basement.) Infants’ 25c Shirts 7 at 100 EF atta" a , 0 We gauze. 2 * be? short sleeves, including IRSA sizes up to 3 years. 1 5 Friday in Basement Continuing Sale of Krugman · Peltz Purchase of | New Summer Apparel In addition to the stock secured from the above concern, several other special purchases from other makers have just arrived, and tomorrow will be added to make the lots still more attractive, Prices One-F ourth to Half Less Summer $9 .98 Dresses ae In coatee effect and many other clever styles. The materials are voile, lawn and linen, in colors and white. ‘New Dresses, $1.98 Dresses of fine tissues, voiles and lawns, in stripes, plain colors and flo- ral effects, in many pretty styles. Copies of much higher priced models, . measurement, 91-90 New Dresses, $1 Splendid lot of Dresses of gingham, tissues and chambray, in stripes and checks, also plain colors. Many of them are tastefully trimmed and they come in all sizes from 36 to 51 46 bust measurement, : New Dresses, 48c Ot gingham, in stripes and checks— come in several styles, and in all sizes. Choice of the lot on 48 c Friday at Summer Waists 50c —for choice of lawn and voile. Waists, lace trimmed and semi-tailored styles. Sizes 34 to 44- ; Women’s Swiss ribbed cotton Y / Vests—taped neck and arms, in extra sizes. Women’s 10c Vests, 60 Women’s Swiss ribbed cotton vests—taped neck and arms— regular sizes. 25c Union Suits, 196 Women's fine ribbed cotton Union Suits, lace trimmed at knee, with mercerized taped neck and arms. Union Suits, 230 Children’s knit waist Union Suits, with all the necessary buttons—sizes up to 12 years. (Basement.) Silk Stockings, 17c ° Fiber Silk Stockings, in black and colors, of Summer weight, made with double lisle heels, * 4 Made of white lawn, dd low neck, short sleeves „trimmed with em- broidery insertion. * y es 7 5 5 a 4% N ¥%& 4 „ 9 7 * „ Continuing Basement Sale of Laces and Embroideries Secured in the purchase of the entire stock of Goldstein, David- son, Sondheimer Co. of New York City, At Half Price and Less 500 and 75c Embroideries, 100 and 1 25c Yard Petticoat Flouncings, of fine Swiss, cambric and nainsook Swiss, cambric and nainsook— | Embroideries, wide edges, 17 and 18-inch widths and deep- | Bands, Beadings and Insertions, ly worked in eyelet and floral | floral, scroll and eyelet effects. effects—blind and semi-blind }. designs. Small patterns and larger burnt-out lacy effects. Laces, 36 Yards, 25c Insertions only—round and square meshes, in various weaves of pretty Val. effects— widths % to 1-inch. . — bolt of 36 yards—(w up We bolt (Basement.) 25c Underwear, 19c Men's nainsook Shirts and Drawers, in athletic style—knee length. Splendid hot-weather garments. . 500 Union Suits, 390 Men’s nainsook Union Suits, in athletic style—knee length. Waiters’ $1.25 Coats, 98c Waiters’ Coats of white duck, made with or without military collar—regularly ae : pretty floral and conventional design. 30 pieces of Curtain Laces, in white, ivory and beige ennes, shadow, torchon and Van Dyke Point effects--white, ecru —widths of 2 to 6 inches. : color, for windows, door panels. | Friday at and transoms. : 50c Work Shirts, 39c Men's Blue Chambray Shirts. 1 5 in light and dark shades—some last, at, each, * ; with the Moore Patent sleeve— 8 r 7 7. . 5 > 5 5 f (Basement.) c . 8 * n 3 ; : Rs * JJ ee ˙¹ml!%h%hN ³K . ~ Aone 7 RG Gh cena fete Gnd tay Sac ule caaeltaagl : 5 ig’ 8 pare is 3 ar eas _. soa Fa ee AR STR Rb ae ie SST ea ae Ee a eS Se a re Ps 7 1 N ; , 3 Dr — — — ee — l. | — — — 3 rg a WWW in 4 5 * Bis FT es ä 8 * 4 * 8 4} te * i sig ie SR RE, Chay hae BEM art TRS e r Wein e ee E

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~ i 1 * 8 2 L — 1 ‘ ‘ — 1333 4 ee a . ; > 2 * as 4 5 * 3 8 8 N * 2 ; By. a ae * St 2 2B we * 2 pee — 75 > Si 3 * oe 2 * — * : 4 5 8 tn. ie Puss 2 4 8 foes te 3 a ca, ot ge ey Pires Pe tay Bese ge rE ie te eee Oe ce ee aA ee Fi ie Bae J Ro N . 5 on he P 7 a 8 o S > Pes Sone n * r ars So: . 8 See Cs Gye ha Dt ey A 3 KAY Be VVV ä 5 3 Ce” oa i VVV F 8 . a VV 5 3 8 ae Seo BN Se as N 8 . i A eg ne RA Ras ' Be ai * N t . Meg hee ay * — : Re Ne eee ae 1 : * wie es * — a „ 8 Pr’ ah = 3 4 2 * 3 7 . ? ¥ 1 +" 5 a * * zy 3 , read * : * * 7 2 Sy a K * 8 me 3%! ; * PR ith ö 3 SA aE ; . : ‘ “3 oe 5 * 5 K poses * a J . 8 oie 4 Wend 2 * * a ~ Ne Pa 1 Net 2 2 > N e aA ee eh 9 9 i Ts 8 N 5 N 5 8 5 n JJ ( OSS A matte ope * e * n . n 70 7 SR RAO SE eS geome 330 3 * 8 PS Ae a 7 2 * e 1 er : - 4 * ao 8 See Tonight Times or Star “THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1915. e „ OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo IEM The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price | # 1 5 r K K. > * 7 . Ot A | ‘ 7 4 Ce OES ‘ * 1 5 — 4 — fl a = 8 2 8, 3 1 : a Se A SS RE ea: Se eet 7 Be . kage ree ae, „ . 8 n ae * 8 25 J ͥͤĩ ð „ eds ek gia hae he ae at as Rg N 23227 8 5 n ee ae 5 =. 8 By * The Many New Offerings Thursday in Our June Sale of White| | Emphasize, Still More, the Broad Scope on Which This Vandervoort Sale Is Planned to $5.00 for speedy disposal. Women’s Automobile Coats Special at $4.00 We are offering at this price—to- morrow—a very unusual linc of Women’s Linen Coats which are suited to automobile and gen- eral traveling wear. They are made in a stylish, loose fitting model with comfortable collar, set-in sleeves and the conven- ient patch pockets. such splendid Coats. range of sizes, 34 to 44. Coats of Palm Beach these wanted, cool materials for all traveling wear—made in loose fitting or belted models with patch pockets, deep set-in sleeves and collars that „ worn low or buttoned to the neck. All sizes in a great variety, priced: $7.50 to $37.50 $5.00 for Women’s Summer-weight Silk Coats That Were Formerly Priced Up to $19.75 We have just 15 Short Coats, made on loose, dressy lines of plain and fancy silks that are just the thing for wear over Summer frocks. These are reduced This priee—$4,00—is very low tor Choice in this lot from a complete and Tussah Silk ¶ Touring Coats ¶ Automobile Coats @ And Even Inexpen- sive Dust Coats A very large showing of Coats in Third Floor. New Outing and : Sport Hats, $1.65 This price—$1.65—is made on a number of new Outing and „Sport“ Hats, just received, in which very clever styles are shown in many kinds. Among many others are the fol- lowing: : Panamas with silk knit bands. Hemp and Combination Sail- ors with grosgrain ribbon bands. Tam O’Shanters of hemp and velvet, Sailors of corduroy and pongee. Trimmed Hats Reduced We are also closing out some Trim- med Hats—in dark colors—about 75 Hats, trimmed with flowers and wings—that were formerly priced up to $10. Very special now at Fishing and Garden Hats 5 hoe, Hae or braid Bt ae nat- color; ver t weight and soft and pliable. Price 5 15c Third Floor. Women's Cotton Crepe at Reduced Prices We have grouped and are special- ly pricing for an immediate clear- ance tomorrow—a number of ses that have become slightly soiled from dis- Cotton Crepe Dresses play and handling. As the lots are very li doubt if they will last emselves: At $3.95— priced up to $8.50. At $7.75— For Dresses formerly priced up to $14.50. At $12.75— For Dresses formerly priced up to $19.50. At $16.75— For Dresses formerly priced up to $29.50. Lace and Batiste Frocks A special purchase bringe a very un- usual group, which We are pricing ally low at $17.50, $24.50, $29.50 and up. ) l . At $8.95 and $12.50—Two Lots resses Very Specially Priced Tomorrow. we “the da d suggest yo * © day, an your early in- These prices speak for * hi AWN AY PA) ir For Dresses formerly [RHIAN MA unusu- of Women’s Some very charming Cotton Voile and Crepe Dresses, in which will be found the very popular black white effects. 1 and white and navy and white, as well as all- Third Floor. Cut Glass Vases Specially Priced—June Sale 300 Cut Glass Vases in a number of beautiful floral and geometrical patterns and in many different shapes have been added to our great June Sale assortment for tomorrow’s selling. These Vases are 10 and 12 inches high and are the kind regularly priced at $5, $10 and $13.50 each. waite thay lac you my to 35.95 choose at Cut Glass 6-inch Nappies, worth $1.25, are now 68e Cut Glass 9-inch Spoon Trays, worth $1.50 and $2 each, are now 8e and de Cut Glass Baskets, worth 62 and 83 each, are now priced $1.00 and $1.50 Cut Glass Compotes—9 inches high and 6 inches across the top—with floral cuttings, will be offered at less than half price; $4 values for $1.95 Hundreds of other items, including practically everything made in Cut Glass, are offered in this great June Sale at savings that average a Ralf. Fourth Fiocer. Lace Curtains, $1.45 The Curtains that we will offer tomorrow at this special price are splendid for use in Sum- mer cottages, bedrooms, etc. of fine quality muslin, with edge in dainty hem- stitched effect, and of dotted or figured muslin with narrow hemstitched ruffle. - Your choice at, the pair * Colored-border Swiss Curtains may be had in many dainty colors, to match your decorations. A large as- sortment, specially priced at, the 98 * pair * * — Nottingham Curtains in Cluny and Renaissance bor- der designs—2% and 3 yards long—and extra 98 C heavy qualities. Special at, the pair Fourth Floor. 25c Pin Cushions, 19c These Pin Cushions—the Red Cross’’—are the latest novelty. We have a limited number of the regular 25c kind, which we 19 will offer tomorrow at C 150 Ocean Pearl Buttons, 5c Ocean Pearl Buttons of fine imported shell—thkree to six on a card; value 18e a card. Special 5 c values at White and Black Cable Cord White and black Cable Cord in a complete assort- ment of sizes and two and three-yard lengths. 5 C Special at. the piece White and Black Ivory Buttons White and black — 8 Buttons in the ball shape and in all sizes. Specia ; values at; the dozen | EI. to $1 First Floor. Bathroom Fittings 8 ially Priced Friday very accessory for the bathroom is to be had here. These we are. detailing are nickel-plated on brass and highly polished. Toilet Paper Holders of heavy brass with ebonized roller; — Pie. al at | 39c Tumbler Holder of heavy brass, heavily nick- 8 and polished; value 50e. Special — Bathroom Hooks of neat and in the 6-inch ine; heavily nickel-plated and a val- 25c ue. N 3 390 jal at eat aoe wake” ie . a > 3 3 a N x ~:

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THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1915. __ST.LOUIS_PO: * be regretted, for he is an earnest, posi- by selfishness or any ulterior motive.“ Peer Womeh to Get 300 Dresses. W tive advocate of peace. His letter of| President Wilson has the confidence of sin tee hos Bene ee eae ae resignation tells the whole story, and 16 the people and will have their support. ing a long-established custom of giving| Ville. | the’ statement of an earnest, conscien-} | the support of Mr, Bryan,|each year a considerable part of his in- 3 ; tous man. The Democratic party will [even though he differs with him con- come to Philanthropic causes, I. T. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. not suffer except in the loss of his serv-| cerning the character of the German] Cooper of this city has directed his] Fine assorted Chocolates, Bonbons, u Critical time. He is not movedjnote. W. 8. HAMMOND, Governor. [secretary to distribute, through the] Caramels and French Nougat, 200 Ib. RAR. ae * * : 8 : = = ety 7 8 5 NR . * At 33 te — ve 7 . 2 5 [Democratic Chiefs Say Action ot Bryan — Will Not Hurt Party e ee e, eee sition taken by our Government had been acted upon. REESE M. LING. sate a2 Hall of Nebraska Doesn’t Think Matter Vital. By biber vn to the Editor of the Post- LINCOLN, Ned., June 10.—Bryan's resignation is consistent with his well- known views on arbitration. I do not 0 . consider it vital to the administration. * 2 ae 5 UST ONE GOOD APPETIZING LOAF AFTER ANOTHER” _}} At Your Grocer, 100 The great eats, By Hygeia vb ranbread re at- see * in this community is due = = to 22 fact that its > Same always— ie go appetizing loaf ae on OK FULL OF THE of choicest whole E ‘the nourishing, pala - substance of purest bran. e Digestion! A Mild Laxative From the Ovens of BREAD OO. ‘Bakers of Health Bread 4676-76 Delmar. Forest 6180. * an 3 ay “ 3 8 4 en 3 e . 3 8 1 8 * 7 3 ' 2 1 = 4 22 hai : 7 re 2 57 ö 1 1 * = ; ag . = + * * zs 5 5 * . A 9 4 * a ö 9 — FES. 4 75 a 2 2 8 ; * * 2 3 * 1 a = Be 2 a SS Be: pie 5 a . oe 1 ae q * . sek tr ; * 5 5 2 * a and all sizes. the party or the nation. Wilson has the confidence of the people. Bryan is stil! the most commanding figure in the par- ty. and will be. P. L. HALL. Louisiana Committeeman Can See No Harm te Democratic Party. By Telegraph to the Editor of the Post, Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, June 10.—Mr. Bryan has resigned because of differences with the President over the method of han- dling the German situation, but it is known he will continue to support the President on all other matters. Hence I cannot see how any harm is to come to the Democratic party by his resig- nation, more especially in view of the fact that the American people appear to be overwhelmingly in favor of the firm policy of the President with Germany. * ROBERT EWING. Bryan Hasn't Resigned From the Party, John F. Costello Says. By Telasraph to the Editor of the Post- A GTON, June 10.—The people of the country are behind the President in this crisis. Bryan’s resignation need cause no schism in the party as, un- like Roosevelt, he has resigned from the Cabinet and not from the Democratic party. JOHN F. COSTELLO. Democratic Party With Wilson, Says New Jerszey Committeeman. By 1 te the Editor of the Post- Dlapate MILLINGTON, N. J., June 10. — The Democratic party is in hearty accord with President Wilson. Mr. Bryan and his friends I am certain will uphold and support the President and not be par- tles to any factional differences. ROBERT S. HUDSPEETH. W. F. Bg Be: Kansas Says There e Ne Split in Party. By nn to the Dditor of the Post- GALENA, Kan., June 10.—West ad- mires and respects Mr. Bryan and his resignation came as a surprise, but it will not cause any trouble or split in the Democratic party. We have great faith in en Wilson. W. F. SADP. Bryan’s sation a Matter of South h to the Editor of the Post- COLUMBIA, S. C., June 10.—I think Secretary Bryan resigned because he found his policy different from the Pres- ident’s and because he wished to relieve the President from embarrassment. I Rags Regre Carolinian Says. Dispatch. think he is yet loyal to the Democratic | & party, and will do nothing to injure it. I regret his resigning from a party standpoint. The matter of his successor is a matter for the President alone. RICHARD I. MANNING. Texas Says Americans to a Man Are With Preside ut. By 8 to the Dditor of the Post- Dispate AUSTIN, Tex., June 10.—Mr. Bryan’s action might create the contrary impres- sion abroad as to the real attitude of the American people, who are with Pres- ident Wilson to a man. I am glad to add my humble approval of President = Wilson's course from start to finish in meeting the issue raised by the German 5 } situation. Other than this, Mr. Bryan’s resignation, though I regret it, will not be of moment. JAMES | E. FERGUSON. Idaho . Says Resigna- tion Will Not Affect Party. i to the Editor of the Pose COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, June 10.— We deplore the fact that Mr. Bryan has resigned. However, there is no reason to doubt the sincerity of the statemen: of the President and Mr. Bryan with relation to his resignation and the fact that he has resigned will in no wise i affect the Democratic party or its fu- = ture. ROBERT H. ELLER. Bryan and wg age 8 Work r to the Editor of the Post- SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 10.— President Wilson and Secretary Bryan disagree as to the best method of avoid- ing war and protecting our people. This disagreement does not change their Democracy. We are proud of their 4 ideals and leadership and expect them to continue to work through the Demo- cratic party for the good ef humanity. WILLIAM WALLACE. Effect tteeman Sa B ph to the Editor of the Post. DENVER, Colo., June 10.—I believe the withdrawal of Mr. Bryan from the Cab- inet was ted solely by his adher- ence to a policy which he hopes tv see rule the world. I am sure he had ation Will Have Neo Seri Resign ous r Coffee Percolators, $1.19 Heavy aluminum, glass top, 8-cup size. Opal Glass Shelves, 73c Nickel plated brackets, 24 inches long. — Laundry Soap, 10 Bars, 250 Sunny Monday Laundry Sdap. —— —— — Isc Amos keag Romper Cloth, 10c 32-inch Romper Cloth in stripes and plain colors. 15c Ripplette, 10c Genuine Ripplette in fancy stripes. 25c Swiss Tissue, 10c 27-inch Swiss Tissue, embroidered dots and figures. [ MAIN FLOOR | 49c Wool Challie, 19c e 2 to 8-yard lengths, mostly dark colors. $2.98 Silk Suiting Crepe, $1.50 40-inch Semi-rough Silk Suiting Crepe, $1.50 Silk Canton Crepe, 59c 40 inches wide, dark brown and old rose shades. ce $2.00 Crepe de Chines, 98c 40-inch printed Crepe de Chines, Radium Taffetas and striped Tub Crepes. 49 Combs, 34c 9-in, hard rubber Dressing Combs. $1.50 Hot Water Bottles, $1.15 2-qt. size, all one-piece red rubber, guar- anteed for 2 years. 98c Douche Syringes, 85c Rubber bulb, revolving spray, hard rub- ber pipe. $1.00 Silk Hosiery, Soc Women’s deep lisle top Silk Hosiery, high spliced heels. 3 25c Hosiery, 15c Children’s Lisle Hosiery, double heels and toes, pink and blue. 25c Bear Brand Hosiery, 19c Children’s Bear Brand Lisle Hosiery, me- dium weight, black and white. 1214c Half Hosiery, 5c Men’s black cotton Half Hose, double heels and toes, seamless. 50c Silk Boot Hosiery, 35c Women’s Silk Boot Hosiery, deep lisle tops, high spliced heels, black and white. $1.00 Silk Hosiery, 50c Women’s medium and heavy-weight Silk Hosiery, tan only. 15e Half Hose, 10c Men's cotton Half Hose, inedinm and heavy weights. — — ONE ET 50c Work and Outing Shirts, 29c Men’s collar attached Shirts, of percale, black and derk materials. 69c and $1.00 Shirts, 44c Men's soft and starched cuff Shirts, neg- ligee and plaited bosoms. — dacesaienemaeaneenle $1.00 Outing and Sport Shirts, 69c Men's collar attached Shirts, white and colors, low or button collars. $1.00 Negligee Shirts, 69c Men’s soft cuff Negligee Shirts, all sizes. 28 to $1.00 Ties, 10c Men’s knitted, crochet, silk faille and poplin ties. Men’s Suits T 0 SECOND FLOOR 41 50 Comforts, 97c er Silkoline covered, some with borders, odd 50c Baby Blan Blankets, 33c Fancy-figured Baby Blankets. $3.00 to $5.95 Hats, $1.00 Two large tables of Trimmed Hats, varied assortment, — $5.00 to $8.00 Hats, $2.50 Four large tables of Trimmed Hats, many new hats. $3.50 to $5.00 Wash Shirts, $2.35 275 fine high-class Skirts of pure linen, gabardine, cordaline and ramie linen. $2. 50 Wash Shirts, $1.35 Surplus stock of fine Wash Skirts, of high- class materials. Lingerie Dresses, $2.00 Soiled from handling but otherwise per- fect. $15.00 Sample Dresses, $10.75 Charming frocks in plain white and colors, sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. $19.50 Dancing and Evening Frocks, $12.50 Of Taffeta, Gros de Londre and Crepe Me- teor, sizes 16 years to 40 bust. $19.50 to $25.00 Suits, $10.00 Choice of our fine Tailored Suits, sizes 16 years to 46 bust. $8.00 Coats, $4.00 75 Cloth Coats, in checks, serges amd pop- lins, sizes 16 years to 44 bust. $12.00 Silk Dresses, $5.00 Of taffeta, poplin and crepe de chine, all this season’s styles. Slightly Soiled Waists, Half Price Shadow Lace Waists, Georgette Crepe, Wash Satin and Crepe de Chine Waists. $2.50 Messaline Waists, $1.19 Tailored Waists of good quality messaline silk, long sleeves. $2.50 and $3.50 Waists, $1.88 Of crepe de chine, pussy willow, Habutai and Jap Silk, new models. $1.00 and $1.50 Middy Blouses, 75c Of all white galatea with red or blue col- lar and cuffs, embroidered emblems. $1.00 and $1.25 Waists, 50c Lingerie W.aists, high or two-in-one collar, three-quarter or long sleeves. $10.00 Junior’s Soiled Dresses, $3.00 Slightly soiled, of fine batiste, voile and embroidery, — — 13, 15 and 17. $12.75 5 Silk Dresses, $7.95 Of Pongee, Taffeta and Charmeuse, sizes 13, 15 and 17, Junior. $10.00 Girls’ and Juniors’ Chats, $6 Of shepherd and novelty chech 6 to 14 girls’ size; 13, 15 and 17 junior? * $5.00 Girls’ and Juniors’ Coats, $3. 00 3 Splendid assortment of models, Spring fabrics, all sizes. $12.75 Junior Suits, $8.00 Shepherd Checks, Covert and Novelty Ma- terials, all sizes. 85c Bedspreads, 59c Crochet weave, excellent quality. $1.65 Bedspreads, $1.15 Dimity Spreads, fine crinkled weave. $2.25 Bedspreads, $1.65 Hemmed Princess Marseilles Bedspreads. 75e Blankets, 45c 9-4 Fleeced cotton Blankets, white, gray | and tan. 75e and $1 Dress Goods ' (2 to 5 yard lengths) through to back. .00 Bed Sets, $3.65 Scalloped, with roll cover. $2.50 Rope Valance, $1.65 Made of heavy velour cord, festoon drape at top, all colors. $1.35 Couch — 95c Roman striped Couch Covers, finished with fringe all around. 25c Cretonne, I2½e Drapery Cretonne, 36 inches wide; splen- did patterns and colors. 95c Lace Spreads, 65c Full size, allover lace style, slightly soiled. 25c Remnants, Yard, 5c Remnants of Cretonne, Scrim, Swiss, etc., short lengths. Laces, [THIRD FLOOR Men’s Vests, 10c High Art Clothes Parlor Odd and End lots. Men’s Trousers, $1.00 High Art Clothes Parlor Odd and End lots. Men's Fancy Vests, 50e High Art Clothes Parlor Odd and End lots. $4.00 Rugs, $2.90 Odd lot of Sanford & Sons’ Royal Axmins- ters, 36x72. : Wall Papers, 87c Lot No. 1—For kitchen and back halls. Wall Papers, $1.39 Let No. 2—For bedrooms. Wall Papers, $3.15 Lot No. 3—30-inch Oatmeals, cut-out bor- der, moire ceilings. $4.50 Sulkies, $3.45 Collapsible Sulkies, soft upholstered back and seat, rubber-tired wheels. $9.00 Go-Carts, $6.95 Collapsible, strongly built, over tubular steel frame. $22 Reed Carriages, $17.50 Gray-enameled Carriages, comfortably up- holstered. 75c Linoleum, 35c Remnants of real cork Linoleum, lengths up to 14 square yards. 45e Linoleum, 25c Remnants of 2-yard wide Linoleum, in lengths up to 8 square yards. — 316.50 Rugs, 310.90 Odd lot of 9x12 seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs. $15.00 Rugs, 310.0 Odd lot of seamless Brussels Rugs, size 9x12. — $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum, 45c In lengths up to 10 square yards, col, 58 $3.25 Suit Cases, $2.25 Fiber Suit Cases, beautifully lined, 2 heavy leather straps. [ FOURTH FLOOR — $10.50 Haden 37.95 Felt Mattresses, full size, 50-Ib. weight. sl 7 358.00 Mattresses, $5.98 Superior Felt Mattresses, all layer felt, full size or 3% size. $5.50 Iron Beds, $3.98 Samples and odds, discontinued lines, full and 94 sizes. 50c Gowns, 44c Made-up stamped Nightgowns, round and nare neck. 280 Union Suits, 10¢ Broken lots of women’s and aren" 5 white cotton ribbed garments. 98c and $1.50 Silks 50c Vests, 380 Women’s white or pink, fine cotton or mereerized garments. owels, 35c Large size stamped Bath Towels. SS Pillow Tops, 290 Imported, embroidered in artistic color- 40 inches wide ; ae eora and cream. $2.00 Kabo Corsets, $1.10 For average and stout figures, all sizes. $1.00 Royal Worcester Corsets, She For average figures, sizes 22 to 28. Two new models, specially designed, sizes 19 to 30. | $1.00 Petticoats, 50c | Made of longeloth, flounce of embroidery. $1.00 Combinations, 50c Drawer and Corset Cover Wen embroidery edge trimming. 5 50c Gowns, 39c Slipover style, yokes of embroidery. $1.00 Gowns, 75c Slipover style of crepe, lace edge. 25c Corset Covers and Drawers, Ide Of 3 embroidery and st trim- g. 39c Children’s 8 297 Slipover style of longcloth. a $1.50 Gowns, 98e Of nainsook, yokes of fine lace. $3.95 Petticoats, $1.98 With flounces of Cluny lace. 39c Chemise, 29c Skirt lengths, lace yokes. ) $1.00 Kimonos, 56c Of lawn, with floral patterns. $1.50 Kimonos, 69c Of lawn, fitted at waist. $2.95 Kimonos, $1.69 ) Voile, Swiss and Mull, lace trimmings, 50c Sacques, 280 Of lawn, fitted with belt. $3.95 Petticoats, $2.00 of faffeta and messaline, black and colors. $1.00 Petticoats, 69c 8 Made of striped gingham. $1.00 Children’s Dresses, 390 Washable Colored Dresses, ages 1 to 6 yrs. $2.00 Switches, $1.25 Of fine wavy hair. $1 Brilliantine, 26 Fine for making the hair glossy. 2 e rig. 8 eye ee is Odds and ends of this season's ain In this lot you will find Suits that sold at | $10.00 and $12.00. Fane Bos ag of all- wool cheviots and serges. ait § 5 00 is a remarkable lot of Suits Thtrd Fieor 42-inch Wool Taffeta— 42-inch Storm Serge— 44-inch Wool Poplin— 35c 48-inch 8 . Ya rd b. NUGENT & BBO. nnn Was t 40-inch Radium Taffetas— 36-inch Chiffon Taffetas— 5 ge 40-inch, Silk Poplins— 40-inch Crepe de Chines— Ya rd . at the low price of..... 36-inch Messalines ........ 7 1 * 5 1 33933338 2 — — 2 2 om 2 „ P00 2 . Mey ee I ur GE Ome ERT REE Per ee pe a SR ae eR pe ee, Mipsis x e, REVAL Aad pares hee a eo, tee ire, Gece Mere ae — ie — 3 8 2 ‘ 88 . k ] ] my ù 5

Page 8

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W 5 5 ‘ J . 5 N 1 5 . — N 4 1 * : ; 1 + 1 ] * — — — j * ; 1 1 — — - Poplins, Crepe de Chines, Messalines, Daily News Thinks Resignation Whipeords, Plaids, Cords, Stripes, ote., in Silks and Dress Goods; for trim- Will Cause Germany to Try to Avert Rupture. “> (CAR STOPS HEARING TOMORROW A hearing on the petition of the United Railways to the Missouri Public Service Commission, asking permission to elimi- nate almost 700 stops now made by street cars in St. Louis, will be held at the Pianters Hotel tomorrow by Commis- sioner McQuillin. A statement in support of the petition will be made by a representative of the United Railways and protests from citi- zens will be heard. e2 ch Suits Cleaned, 750 Men's AN WAY—Ladies’ $1 U ae 7190 Arenal bei. Der Del i675. a 6 to 17; all colors; lat- est style .. „ „6% ůũ „ 8 6 0 oe we” mings, fancy work, quilting, ete.; hun- dreds of different kinds and many to match. No mail orders filled. 280, 10c, Se, 1e he Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION in more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. a „First in Everything. rarer MAN Tes hy BS ke 5 . · NE ut We Give & Belerm ie CENTER [ SECURITY STAMPS arene! — | 40 Fresh Carnations in our $1 box, Friday and Saturday. Grimm & Gorly. N — — —— “ER pn nea — —— Friday Tomorron SALE OF GRADUATION DRESSES An eleventh-hour purchase of Graduation Dresses is responsible for this announcement. Rarely is there to be found such a charming, bewildering assemblage of dainty, fairy-like creations for the graduate as we offer Friday—prices ranging from "10 * *35 Dresses made of Oriental and Venice flounces—others of fine net and Point d’Esprit, combined with narrow taffeta ruffles and taffeta coat effects. There are at least 50 styles— from 13 juniors to 38 bust measurement. French Voile tees $ | () By Associated Press. LONDON, June 10.—Remarking that. while it was a legend of the German press that Mr. Bryan was a bitter en- emy of Germany and a strong partisan of the allies, he has resigned rather than sign a document he fears may lead to war with Germany, the Delty News Says: „The truth is, of course, he never was“ anti-German or pro-English, but always a good American and a confirmed pa- cificist. That the American press shou.u assail Bryan so mercilessly suggests that the order in America which avoided flare | sizes of same, Furopean entanglements is vanishing. broidery, No continent can isolate itself and live out its political life without heed to what is going on elsewhere. The sea war between two European Powers brings the shadow of war upon HA 0 51 00 4B Mterations — the horizon of the United States. * * * ‘ 2 We should go very far wrong if we as- sume that war or a diplomatic rupture Women’s 506 Union Suits 70c Sheets is the certain or highly probable outcome of the dispute. President Wilson will 4 . Made of the heaviest unbleached | spare no effort to preserve peace and Fine cotton ribbed, low neck, sleeveless, Sheeting; size 90x90: unhemmed; : ’ N f mercerized, taped neck aud Friday, at 9 o'clock, until sold. . | arms; knees trimmed with the rulers of Germany can be under no ae : wide lace... $1.39 Bedspreads illusion as to the magnitude of the dis- Hemmed, fringed and scalloped; some. aster a conflict with the United States soiled, not damaged; 1 three-quarter and full size 5 beds; for Friday’s selling..... would mean. America a Formidable Enemy. Se Hemmed Pillowcases Bleached : soft finish; size = 770 Women’s $1.50 Silk Waists Pure silk ; allover embroidered or tailor made; also ee val- ues $1.50; Friday. 98c LAWN | SUMMER 25 WHITE RICE CLOTH | $1.50 WASH Waists | Dresses Dresses SKIRTS | SKIRTS 8 ,awn, or- Embroidered I. 8 Embroidered] In latest flare In linen, 1 gapdie and E cloth, * Skirts and pockets, yokes; at- . " 8 and wanne Waists; full 3 est style Skirts, regular $1.25; e mbroidery 2 ful trimmed, Neca $1.00 Wash h Skirts ga In linene ; latest pocket; yoke front E N and flare; white or Palm Beach "Jub eolor ; usual price $1.00.. SKIRTS In poplin, pi- ue and Palm each cloths in fii 6 of the latest styles; okes, . } econd Floor. 250 Stockings Women's 25 Vests ——— — Special Friday at Candy stripes, in colors and black, pompadour lace voiles, dainty checks and large and pin head polka dots, combined with organdie and pique collars, cuffs and _ belts. Trimmings of lace, embroidery, _ ruffles, flounces and tiny pearl buttons, picot and Val. edges. Every new style of ~ foremost designers is embodied in thie lot; all sizes, $10.00 Women's gauze double garter sole and toe; spliced heel; white, suede and navy.... lisle, hem, high black, 150 $1.00 Shirts Jersey ribbed ° Vests; low sleeveless; neck and arms; ex- tra size shaped neck; taped 122. 31.50 Union Suits Men’s Pongee in neck- | Men’s mercerized lisle, band style or collar short sleeve, knee or attached; soft cuffs; % length; jecru cee 90% si bbe NEW SILK GLOVES striped. crotch. 59c Silk Gloves | 98c Silk Gloves Biggest Bargain of the Season. 2-clasp pure silk in| 16-button pure Trico 8 and black all silk Paris oint Hats 1 é A7p| trimmed 6 6 Friday — Free a, ae 25c Corset Covers, black and white ———— SSS ee Full-front style; yoke of embroidery; lace on neck and sleeves; 252 WASH GOODS REMNANTS 5000 yards 156 Batiste Lawns; extra fine * Muslin Drawers quality; in fact, the finest Batiste made; the patterns are beautiful; ab- Remnants Foulards, For women: open Linens, Silk, or closed; solutely fast colors; 15¢ value; Mull, ete.; A values, at values to lic. F on sale Friday, yard 1 5 Summer Net 25e Palm Beach 3 Suiting Ln Corsets 50e Corsets and 25e Corset Cov- ers at Shapes for Outing or Street Wear Curosole Panamas—Javas—Peanits Values up to $2.50. Your Choice, 660. Latest styles, wonderful value. You must see and try on these stunning Hats to appreciate what this sale really means to you. Fri- day, | “The United States has the greatest manufacturing plants in the world, the 42x36 in.; for Friday, a largest population of first-class recruit- ing material, the most inventive brains— it is, in fact, a formidable enemy. Ger- 25c White Ratine 6 We 40 36 inches wide and | 36 in. wide and a va- well nubbed; full | riety of beautiful many trifled with the United Stated be- pieces ; yard Ihe patterns; 15¢ , | (Main Fl | cause it had two illusions. One was that under no circumstances would Friday, yard America fight, and the other was that the German-American element would th prevent the United States Government 1 a Of every description; bought from Ely & Walker's, entire $6 and $7 Summer ner $3. 95 2 sample line: * ahi Settlement is hardly practicable, how- ever, unless tactics of procrastination are abandoned by Germany and Ameri- can ships and American lives made se- cure. ; “Those who are not parties to the dispute can safely leave it to President Wilson and the American people, who need neither advice nor exortation from without. This duty of reticence is particularly obligatory on belliger- ents whose judgment hardly can be im- partial and whose counsel might con- fuse rather than illuminate.”’ Serioug Effect Seems Unlikely. The Standard says editorially the re- tirement of Mr. Bryan seems unlikely to produce any serious effect upon American opinion, nor will it weaken President Wilson’s position which, in- deed, will be stronger without the pres- ence of this subordinate who says the cause nearest his heart is the preven- tion of war.“ The same cause,“ the paper contin- ues, is close to the hearts of millions of other Americans, including the Pres- ident, who is no more in sympathv with militarism than Mr. Bryan him- self, but President Wilson knows that what is even more important than the prevention of war is the prevention of brutal outrage upon humanity and the violation of all the rules which divide civilized men from savages.”’ “It would be premature to assume,’’ says the Express editorially, that there will be any formal breach between Ger- many and the United States. Nobody here will attempt to instruct the United States how to mind its own business. [We know America must always be on the side of liberty and progress and that her power to defend her dignity and her rights is as great as her love of peace. It would be easy to exagé gerate the importance and significance of Mr. Bryan's resignation.”’ War Not Inevitable. The Post criticises Mr. Bryan for be- room for either of these illusions, and under the circumstances it is reason- Checked and striped tissue, figured voile, batiste, Dolly Varden lawn, in scores of original designs and colors. Trimmings of em- able to conclude that most serious ef- forts will be made to avert a rupture. broidery, lace, buttons, ribbon, ete. All sizes from misses 14 to 44 bust, $3.95. * Summer Skirts—8 —.— White Pique Skirts, in the wide and nar- row cord; some with pockets, belts and yoke top. All sizes and lengths; special for ee ee White | gabardine, pique, ratine, linen and Palm Beach cloth Skirts, in dozens of late styles; special at $ 00 | 53.00 and * Mid- Summer Blouses Twenty clever styles for sport or dress wear. Materials are fine, plain and fancy voiles and organdies— Nearly a thousand airy, new Summer Blouses, in the accepted modes, every new style feature, including various new large collar effects are included; in sizes to 44, and for Friday you may take your choice for only. . THOMAS W. GARLAND WRN ASNS eee The same kind others j * are asking 15¢ and 256; en- _graved free . Embroidery and Laces } 18 and 27 inch 8 Net ar eee 5.406 : ; ings; white and eream: $1 val, y 7 29e, 35e Oriental Lace gen in be white and cream; vard comps 18-in. Corset Cover Embroidery; all 15 new dainty patterns; yard.......... Cc $1.00, $1.25 45-inch Sheer Swiss 59e Emb'd’y Flouncing; new patterns; ya Ju Embroidery Trial Strips; Edges, 40 | insertions, beadings; yard F Bags Odds and Ends of our regular line to 79. 1 ace of civil war. There no longer is Dresses for . . values to 35c Remnants Shirting Prints; at, only, yd Remnants 10e Black eer eeoeeee ee Ribbons. Satins, Silks, Dres- den; up to 6-im width; all wanted colors; yard in Net Graduating Dresses, One-Third Off Remnants 10e Black Moire Lin- ing, yd Long Skirt; extension & med. high bust; broken sizes; 690 values WOMEN’S LOW SHOES, $1,59' 7 These Are Extra Values, All Sizes Again we offer the best Shoe value in St. Louis. Peggy and Mary Jane Pumps with white, black, gray and fawn cloth tops. High and low heels. These are the most popular “28 worn this season III One Car Lead Porch Shades |= Fm... Bought from an importer at Jer at less thant HALF PRICE. Keep the sun out and let the fresh air in. Colors, Green, Brown and Natural 6 feet wide, worth 4 0 2.50, f..... 0 8 feet wide, worth ne Latest Styles 4109-11-13 Broadway tet as Alete Sale Starts 9 O’ Clock BROADWAY & LUCAS | y— — A — JCKERMANS For any Silk-Lined Suit, Friday i Spring Coat, Silk Wed- ding or Party Dress in this store— former prices up to $25. Hun- dreds of beautiful] styles — serviceable materials latest shades. isn Lined Suits Former Prices $10 to $25 Of gabardine, poplin, e. silk and novelty mixtures—silk lined—300 to select from —latest styles—fine tai- loring—choose at „»ũ„⸗ Spring Coats Former Prices $10 to 319.7 8 Of silk poplin, taffeta, satin, serge, gabardine and mixtures— all the newest fashions all the popular trimmings —300 to select from choese at ie eee e | 32 to 83 Wash Of checked Dresses gingham, _ flowered and teeter wh, e eet e terials. Select them from’ 600 of. 0 * 2 2 ae , 4 mi, e , 4 ea? é * 8 e eee . ing unwilling to sacrifice his personal ideals to the “honor and interest of his country which should be the cause nearest the heart of a statesman.”’ The Post expresses the belief that war between the United States and Ger- many is not inevitable, and adds: “On the contrary, it is not improbable war still may be avoided. A strong and self - respecting, attitude is more likely to avert war than concession and sur- render.“ The Post thinks the incident must bring home afresh to America the neces- sity for some broader form of military training, for war being sometimes un- avoidable even to the most innocent and harmless, it is incumbent upon a nation to train its youth to meet a calamity which it may not be possible to avoid.“ Won't Affect Situation. The Times, in an editorial this morn- ing, says: “Mr. Bryan’s resignation is a much more personal than political event. * * * It is not the turning point or even a milestone in the national pol- icy. “It would argue, indeed, a profound misunderstanding of current American conditions to ascribe toit one tithe the importance the world would naturally attach to the resignation of, say, Sir Edward Grey. * * * It may affect the fortunes of the Democrats, but assur- edly it will not affect the situation which thas arisen between the United States and Germany. It is not to be regarded as a victory for the war party or as a defeat for the peace party, or as indi- eating any break in the solid mass of ropular opinion which is steadfastly ar- reyed behind President Wilson and is prepared to support him in whatever course he decides to pursue.” President His Own Secretary. In its general comment on the corre- spondence between President Wilson and Mr. Bryan, the Times assumes that in every important transaction the Pres- dent has been in fact his own Secretary of State and that Mr. Bryan's departure implies no change in the opinions which have shaped American policy under 1 President Wilson, who, the — says, e e Sew tee, Pe ae eS ee ee lee eee ee . — 5 ney ; Ju Ua eee Nene iet: + ot ed & on at 4 $2.50 and $3.00. offer a limited and sold elsewhere = num- ber for tomorrow only at less than actual cost to make. Extra special at 8700 4 Ladd 10 feet wide, worth 81 50) 5 $5.00, for. 01 UT These are complete with cords & | and pulleys ready to hang. — 8 1 1 — $3.50 Worth of 2 — a — nnn — Mall Paper, 51.25 30-inch Plain Papers; enough for the average sized room; wall, border and ceiling; the entire room lot. Choice of 100 patterns; the room lot, $1.25. Other room lots at back; 790 51.00 Linoleum Nairn's, and Potter's, Inlaſd Li- noleum: colors through to the beautiful gael square yard. Oc Remnants yards quality for $1.49, $1.22 and 980) Sec Fe S FOs 6 vives FOUR-YARD WIDE LINOLEUM, SQ. YARD, Genuine Cork Linoleum, four "yards wide; every yard perfect; choice patterns; sq. yard. $1.25 Linoleum Short a of very finest $1.00 and 5 Inlaid Linoleums; 0 to 12 yards: large as- F sortment;: suitable for halls. bath, etc.: sq. „d TWO. YARD WIDE LINOLEUM, SQ. YARD, Big bargain of New Process Linoleums, beaw- tiful hardwoods, tiles and fancy block effects: no remnants, but as much as desired: extra heavy; will wear for years; special, per sa. yd. 40c Linoleum An assortment 2 ty — oleum, 2 yards wide as Many 38 as desired choice pat- terns: sq. yd... 18 full rolls; Remnants . Four- yard wide, cork quality; large room sizes up to We good small wide, Elastie and black; nmomor 0 yds; all sizes; 2 aq. yd... NOTIONS Brigton 500-yd. Basting 5c Cotton; 2 spools.. „ „„ er eee e 8c Darning Cotton, S-ply, black. white, tan and gray: 4 . John J, Clark’s 3-cord Sewing Cetton; 3 for. for... „„ Gee Carmen Hair Net, with or Be without elastic: 7 for 2 Sc Collar Band; 3 sizes, de cushion back: OF... „„ „200 Rustproof — Hat Wire; | white or black; 3-yd. roll w mate Bias Lewa Tape, In. . to %-in. widtth; belt... New Mate and Hesitation Hair Frames ‘ee 6 0 ·— *ũ„ů 2 7 „„ ee eee dosen FREE pane pe i Bring this coupon to our Bring ieee ene eo Wash A. ie and a heavy. 5 bot - GLE M tom and id. ’ 1 S2 Gas Stove: 2 pt a of heavy — n 1 megs

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— * 2 = ; ; * — pany 12 — * > 9 * * c * hha. Auzat ios 3 i Sa 3 vast fer ,, de praised by 5 1 , * ; * . 6 eo 8 of State on He will really be N than hampered by Mr. at Déeisive Event. most decisive events in 101 — what the Evening ; after the heroic decision of} Aw her gword in defense of | and the public law of Europe,” the e says, At ia a death blow to the tieans that Amer- ubicon, It means ‘its ideals ‘It means that Germany will] x to « strict acenta ne, for her | thn Amertean people im defend fivilization against barbarism in inter- ai law, against submerine piracy, |||, ence to the. ancient code of} and the new Code of sa- 1 ery. Tt means that America it ft nen is necessary to j of the Prussian wol ves | prey upon women and have always proclaimed our be- nat : Wilson would find a ind that it would be a great way. 5 ample time to re- — — — He hag for 10 leng Germany marching. ‘ho to hotror and from hell to not protest against the awful a ates ihvasion, with its un- 22 and its unspeakable fons, He waited with a noble nst thé cruel implacabili- 3 2 and culture. He labored | from her helmeted ty- ty an fo e. her to retrace her : ‘tHe : z 45 1 motives and humanity to his Ewer a the Star says: Te is- “HOW clear and clean. Germany 2 PS of American fix- she pursues her sub- says: “It is no comment on the in- . we regard it, , it oes not look at ae tw weed tsar cater policy.” bo intr — days: “The incident 5a 8 * +a. ä . 7 8 a oe ware 71 a 's VIEW o- — ACTION | li — Ribbons W e e rage and caution t's pollen of 10c Yard is 2 9 Satin e and fine Print Warps. All e . and Print Iran Moor.) It Pays to Pay Cash WASHINGTON AVENUE AND EIGHTH STREET. Very elegantly modeled Skirts of wide wale piques, * Fi alit ranteed double-ti finger ik ves in 0 eines, 8% to marta; and pure prea The Regular 50-Cent Kind | Several hundred pair—but all black. 240 Summer Dresses Were $1.95 54.48 FFERING such tine and dainty Dresses as these Friday for 51.48 should break our al- ready good records for quick selling. The sale price is less than the usual wholesale price in big lots. Smart, cool, little Dresses in figured, dotted, striped or plain colored lawns. All sizes. (Third Floor.) — — — 178 Pretty New Dresses es Were $2.95 224 35 if JERE’S a real opportunity for rg buy- ing these Dresses tomorrow—Friday. Sample Dresses, these are, and several dozen from our own new ar stocks —that we lot, as a Friday special. The price of $2.35 is only a part of their real worth —THE LINDELL assures you. moire sashes. Extra pretty— and extra value! (Third Floor.) = | pe 400 All New— Never Before Shown | $1 50 Waists at 950 _ — Waists we ve seen all the season to sell at 81.50 even! And we're going to sell them at 950 tomorrow. Dainty organdies of white, front trim- med with clusters of fine tucks, with the newest Quaker Collar, which are of the daintiest of embroidered organdie; % sleeves and deep turned-back cuffs—sizes 84 to 44 bust. And tomorrow we shall show 30 other different styles of Waists, lawns, voiles and organdies in flesh and white, at 95c. (Third Floor.) bs Fine offering! Very Pretty—New, $1.00 Long Kimonos 65c Fine quality of lawn in light or dark col- ors, in large or the ordinary dainty small de- . Large collars with lace trimmings on Fine $1.00 values. All new and pretty— and finer than you would . econd Floor.) ete tee Beautiful Styles of $1.50 Women's Gowns Slip-over Gowns made of very fine nainsook. Yoke and sleeves are trim- med with embroidery, lace and ribbon. Excellent $1.50 values and all of them are so well made, and so crisp and new. (Second Floor.) : A Great Sale of Panamas The Fully Unbleached Kind that Are So Soft and Pliable om BOC HESE ideally smart Outing Hats, in a remarkable showing of different shapes and ideas. Both women’s and misses’ Panamas are in this offering, and the values being so much out of the ordinary, early choosing is advisable. (Third Floor.) a “ 400 Pair Sa Sample Scissors Scissors Ghoice 25c Worth 50c, 75c and $1.00 And to be plain, some are worth more. Samples from one of the big St. Louis houses—alt fully warranted by the manufacturer and ourselves. sizes 4% inches to 12 inches. (Main Floor.) Washable Silke - 2s eet: That Will Make Beautiful Wearables for the Summer Months That Are Coming Hurrying Along 75c Imported Shantung, 44c 83-in. genuine handmade ae Silks in natural tan pongee shade. Wears and washes as well as linen. Ideal silk for the Summer, especially for suits, dresses, blouses, petticoats, auto, golf and sport coats. 75c Tub Silks, 55e $2-in. striped Chinese washable silks, black helio, navy and Copenhagen, on white ground. Very popular for dresses, blotises, middys, waists and shirts. (Main Floor.) ‘Extra Picture Values 7 19° FFERING tomorrow some 700 new pietures from our Picture iepartment, all at 19e, and of the following values: 7 de fac simile water colors, 9x eee 88e Picture Frames, size * 6%x8% inches. Tomor- (Fourth Floor.) Small lo a — * Special Offering $1.00 and $1.25 ; House Dresses a a mn a 750 Fine quality gingham or percale in light and dark colors. Plain colors, checks or stripe. In this lot you will find the Barmen adjustable dresses in all sizes, 36 to 54. Best $1.00 and $1.25 values. (Second Floor) © 1 Tomorrow, the Most Beautiful . . e e eds And THE LINDELL Wishing Extra — 600 Brooms — Extra Two Weights—45c and 50c Sellers only 276 Will vil 88 Phone Orders Fine, big, new—full-of-life Brooms! One size—2 lb.—for women not so strong; and another, fine, heavy, big, wide brush household Brooms—to make the dust fairly fly! 600—save nearly half! to Be of Good Service— (Fourth Floor.) Good Specials in Good Hosiery Women’s Stockings, 12c Very special lot, fine and rr fine ia: stockings with double garter tops. spliced heel and sole, and double toe. Full or Black, white and champagne, 8% to 1 Women’s Stockings, 7c ings, with 600 pairs gauze lislé sto double garter tops, high 1 ag heel, dou- ble sole, heel and toe. lack only, and 5 lariy 15c sellers. All regular sizes. Friday only Special. regularly at $1.23. Red Seal Ging . Sells at 12%c everywhere. ful quality and 3 | ape striped and Apron and dress ty Pian * good lot. * r i i i i i i i i i i i i a Oriental Flouncings Women’s Stockings, 5c 1244¢ Percales, 744 at 35¢ 50c in the Best Stores of America Tomorrow— Another! „ Special lot of 700 pairs Women's Stockings to close. ouble garter ee per feet 8, TAS 2 275 top, high spliced heel, double sole. wide percales. Dark or light groun dresses and shirts. 250 White and Colored Wash Friday only at 5c per pair. The most beautiful of 24-inch Oriental Lace Flouncings you’ve ever seen at any- thing near the price—35c! Fifteen new, full, fresh, perfect pieces ready for to- mortow—the one day only. 6000 Yards 150 and 19c Cluny Lace 76 Fine Linen Cluny, and fine Cottons, both edges and insertions in individual pat- terns or in match sets. Some are 9 inches wide—extra special! Cotton Torchons, 3c = Several thousand yards, both edges and insertions—all clean, new and nice—for fancy work, curtains and such. ae ite Embroideries 9 Soap Sale! AVING for your choice, and for your economy, several hun- dred cases of the better known kinds of soap—each kind and lot priced by the typical LINDELL standard of savings. be wad s Extra Family, 6 for. .. 18¢e „ Choice of 8 for Lighthouse da; BAC - Lenox, extra special, 10 for Hammer, extra special, 10 for Fels’ Naptha, Genuine Owing to the very close prices, we shall limit the quantities to the usnal retail amount. Of course, we take phone ordera—and deliver! (Main Floor—Rear.) 85 Fabrics, 180 Fiber Silk Stocki 250 Fancy white voiles in stripes ana A lot of about 400 pairs. Silk fiber all checks. White corded pi , over, with double sole, heel and toe, heel ore ae 7 being high spliced. Full seamless. Black, lace voiles; and 9 white and a few other colors and all aS voiles. A great lot, special 0 ular sizes. You have doubtless paid 5 127g Orepe Plisse, Te. for no better. ; Pure white underwear crepe. Men’s Socks, 5c a quality, 30 in. wide. Full. pieces. Get all you need, for you will not have such a chance again. Nice qual- double heel d toe, full ular sizes 9% to 11 8. everywhere regularly. Men's Socks, 7c Closing 60 dozen gauze weight with wns; double whole heel and toe and high spliced tiste: linen-color ¥ Mo Sold at, 100 Great lot of accumulated remnants | of f 27-inch and 2 Gin ham, in plain checks and a enuine 3 cloth | ancy — — — — — —— . — —— LEO AD, — — — we Heavy full bleached. crochet prec 72 in. x 84 in. Pretty patterns an — — —— —2— — — —ñ——ů— BE ARG LOLOL LALLA, Pere — — — — — — eat = 100 and 12%¢ Staple — : anne heel. lack only. Usually sold at l5c a new print Crepes—all Se per yard for pair. 5 (Main Floor.) choice, ee 85c Scallo — — Heavy, pure white Bed Knit Underwear E D rr err in.; beautifully scalloped. 981590 Every N Women's Vests, 50 Portert. _Regity, nlce full taped vests, of good 12%4c Pillowcases, Extra heavy füll bleached cases, 502 this low price, enough of these garments 42 in. Nice wide hem. All new cambrics and nainsook edges from 4 to 10 inches wide. Nice to trim white petticoats with and other white undergarments. Very specially priced, and that’s sure! 81 —— A Special Priday ? ; Tr — . Boys $2 $2 Knicker Suits in wool cagsimeres; Patina Norfolks, (Main Floor.) Nightshirts and Pajamas, =—=—=—=—=—__e 55c e 22 woven madras, trimmed with to last the entire Summer. The price is (-25¢e and 350 = Towels, less than manufacturer's cost to make. Fine all-linen en Towels, and ‘ Union Suits, 15e Clearing up a lot of Union Suits of nice 8 yarn, with mercerized ta ba in 1 4 ti k 1 Many ai tere t kin. ace an t knee, * n n regular and extra size ne . — -hemsetitched. of which ts 25c a garment, Sp: Fr samples. About —— ͤͤ l.. IE ORE = ' a 2 K PAOLO ANNE NING —— — * oa ot 597 Gest Mee ea a ea a ON TE ag aie 21 frogs. genious os are made of fine nainsook and longcloth, cut full and extra well made. Sizes 15 to 20. $1.00 P 7 Mesh Union They let the body breathe and keep it cool. First quality, with short sleeves, ankle or knee length. All sizes, 75c Ribbed Union Suits, 35c Nice quality P ice in ecru, white. Closed crotch, short sieeve, ankle length. Sizes 34 to 46. 75c Athletic Union Suits, 48c Of white nainsook or fancy woven Madras with closed crotch. Some have new Bide opening. 38 knee and three - quarter lengths. ee One Da y Shoe shes Sale: Frida day On ly Tae A * offer. You may save roy or $1.05. 05 8 every pur- with full-cut knickers. Not all sizes in J but all 5 to 16, in the entire assort Only 76 — 80 please be here early woes Union Suits, 50c ms : mesh and Balbriggan short veless, and knee length. Ages 6 | 19¢ 7 to 16. 50e quality; while they last 500 Rompers 3 on AB 2 ermine 338 e > > — ͤ — Oe 11 * 5 — 2722 S222 chase. Short tongue Co new and nobby Pumps, and very stylish strap Slippers. All are ineluded. All leathers in ee or r effects; of sizes to fit you. Extra — * * 9 tes ery . 5 8 Re ee aes - 2 Oy Shoe aid ot ee 7 i 3 8 N 8 15 4 2 * 0 : A soe + ‘ N * * 1 8 a 4 * 1 K a be: 7 a 465 8 * 8 z =< 8 “1 neg * — ves ö 25 only. „ „ „„ 66 „ 8 5 75 ee ; 1 Bt . . * — * 2 “ 0 4 4 7 x 0 1 5 25 i . 8 : ages 28 . SCC 9 2 2 82 . ae * ae 1 e ren 0 es ne pe or — re ‚ Oe FE OEE Bere he om r — +

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Ryka een fete a" 3 sea Mk Pee Re seuss + N taal 2 N 3 7 0 es * 7 ‘ . VV ca 5 . = a 55 . on ea S_POST-OISPATCH as A ‘THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1915. “ 1 W 2 : : a # 1 ie eth oe 0 1 P 4 * a , W a I 3 ae see 8 Haile ae 2 a 2 ' 1 ; * : | e escapes paying. taxes on prop-fwas assessed there April 1. In 8t.| her removal to St. Louis relieved her the widow: of the promoter ot a con- , erty assessed at $158,000 in e Louis June 1 she was (assessed on] from taxation in Madison County, and] densed milk compan g. a 80 © 0 1 E ¢ County, 15. property valued at $134, 500. She re-| issued an injunction prohibiting the 7 Mrs. Wilda moved to St. 115 pie fused to pay the tax in Madison|collector of Madison County from] 40 Fresh Carnations Carnations.in. 3 $1 een ‘Madigon Count un March, 1914. She Cuntz. Judge Humphrey held that | proceeding against ber. Mrs. WId 1e Friday and Saturday. ‘Grimm & Gorly. 1 > 7 — 4 R. AND IRS WILLIAM’ MAFFITT of 4409 West Pine { boulevard will entertain at 74 dinner this evening in honor of Mr. N . , 4 f . 1 Maffitt’s sister, Miss Julia Chouteau . : | ; Maffitt, whose marriage to Robert 5 5 ‘ Hough Keiser will take place | | Wednesday. : | Among the guests will be Misses | 59 Wj SO gente | II Julia and Nancy Bates and Miss , i 1 a 3 Eleanor Hough who will be the = * “a K |, Sze N 0 0 ly bridemaids. Mr. Keiser’s best man 1 Ain a, * 1 — 4 — — — — * wel aa ws n ang a — — — — — —— 7 on — — — — —— — — — — me — — — — — — „ — — — — pew — gc and Ise Hosiery | 19e Silk Hosiery. i. 6. i. veebaay 190 and 15¢ Silk Lisles, Biacx and colors. 19e and 18e | split soles } Boys 15e heavy ribb ec. Misses 15e fine ribbed, black and white co en Main Floor. Children’s Ge “Bes. oS iS 40- nch Sheeting | 25¢ Seed dolle Will be his Cousin Charles Winston f Jeff j % ~. Good Mileage e 8 Men's Pure Wool Men's and Cassi Dr. and Mrs. Herman Faber, of 2133 Ca N N Jung en 8 U 8 0 i Wp Young Men’s assi era inal Looks, 155 South Jefferson avenue, accompanied Y 6 by their little daughters, Misses An- \ 7 AL \\ * . 8 ! N 5 5 nabelle and Jane, have gone to Cali- W Fash onable its 47775 ö a d Blue Ser 2 Suits If you have pride in the fornia where they wfll spend whew 2 \ \ V I U { | (" n N ö ö 1 0 — — cae fy — — — — wa + Smart ce of your . I. * About 450 Suits—faultlessly tallored. of ö A special lot of splendid quality Suits— Car, doll it up with 8 — { pure wool worsteds, cassimeres and Blue | broken lines of higher priced garments— The marriage of Miss Marie Weindel N Serges—all sizes — 0 5 l daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wein- an WS an beautiful gray ON A | : all sizes from 34 to | ael of 3107 Shenandoah avenue, to Oliver ON | N browns and tans— * " iy 44 cheat = ee * J. Steideman of 3532 Russell avenue, will Qe \ - newekt. styiee— 2 | n ot: ant oo take place at the home of the bride choose from stripes, a ; — June 19. Only near relatives and friends 8 pin checks, Tartan goes eae cen 8 r rp of the families will attend. The Rev, ee Ba plaids and fancy mix- 1 N double . rice ex- f But don't think for a moment Theodore Braun, pastor of the German N Wi MAW tures — génuine $15 A dinar Wide Bar- that we would try to slip you Evangelical Church, will officiate. A W N Don eg apa _ rages ad . . n tire with the single merit of Mrs. O. H. Tierman will be matron of F i honor and the Misses Alma Tierman — — 2 3 —.— e and Grace Bohn will be the bridemaids. 54 Men S Washable Suits & : ) 9 2-PAIR —, 6 as they are hand- mn ͤ ee, oe me belles These coat and pants Suits sell everywhere for $4. : BO . S SU iTS some. Ask your dealer to get BO ree tt ee AEE Theo: Made of ‘absolutely fast color, washable fabrics—dressy phat PANTS dore Herrick will be the groomsman. button styles—beautiful light cream colors and fancy silk ee After the wedding Mr. Steideman and —sizes up 42 chest—SEE THEM. Extraordinary Friday $6, $7 & $8 Values $ 33 **If it’s RED, it’s an EMPIRE’’ his bride will depart for a honeymoon Special at : An enormous assortment of EMPIRE RUBBER & TIRECO. trip through the East. On returning ear they will reside at 4055 Magnolia avenue. Suits—tailored of pure wool St. Louis Agency : 3 | i 5 F fabries—handsome light. dark . 88 Saige re rn ae a — * ‘ 0 sa t | GORMAN BROS., 4049 Olive St. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marks of 5646 — 0 and pepper ntetures these ~ Factory and Home Office: TRENTON, X. J. Chamberlain avenue, announce the mar- Suits come with 2 pair of Heed 6 * Makers of “Peerless” Red Rubber Inner Tubes riage of their daughter, Miss Ruby — throughout pante—all | sizes—$ and. $8 qualities—all priced Friday at Marks to Lionel J. Kahn of Atlanta, PANTS ; Ga., which took place quietly Tuesday $2 PANTS ay 50 8 y 75 4 y N 508 y morning. The ceremony was performed C 0 8 U 0 8 5 0 8 FDF 106 | : | 25¢ Fancy Figured White Goods, 1 ic Yi 25 5 Ic Colored 25c White at 1 Voiles Nas ie Plain solid colors. 27 sage 7a: niin 17 Wentre we = our 36 come in blue, black, gray, o * lavender ase ae ; makes retty waists an resses: ards to each — skirts 2 ‘ ain Floor) yard. (Main Fleer) 27 to 45 Inch. Isc & zd c Emb. Flouncing me b. Flouncing of volle, Swiss, nain- Extra good quality in taffeta, sa . 1 K and crepe: in the latest de- po t. Morais nace es e , in open eyelet, floral hair — 5 * milf in * 10¢ mer 7 (Basement) oe — — — — — A ne — — — —— ra heavy cushion effect; — 5 2 24 in a lh attractive patterns ‘Main Floor) : (Main. ng het * Ribbon reese! ya. d cas- Made of cassimeres and in TRUENe AE HF BAUGH Seon Fart simeres—meat, dressy — * worsteds — also All-Wool PA NTS PANTS PANTS * —B. axtae ore F | —Extraordi- 4 pind rots ee re, eee nary $2300 fects—$4.00 values—Extraordi- Sizes 6 to 16— All sizes—made | Made of all- engaged some time. To avoid a large nary Friday Special at made of strong| of gray and wool fabrics— wedding they went to the temple, were Seah deck browh cassi- man y 11 3 oa ’ meres. an an throughout — married way “roa a to the bride's $6 PANTS 1 KHAKI PANTS rials — Briday te ery ae tat LOR PO omeeret tn. and Franklin R Saag special at, cgi special colors—Friday, SPECIAL: SALE ON special at. Mr. Kahn and his bride have gone Strictly pure wool worsted, All sizes ta onan a away to spend their honeymoon. They Scotch, cassimere and serge young men-—from 0 ; — t effects 42 waist—have belt f nnn ͤ ꝶ h Abante. Pants—latest . an odd straps and cuff bot- 3 Po air of Pants—Extraordinary toms — Extraordinary Prevention of Tuberculosis. friday Special at Friday Special at 3 : There will be no promotion fees and only a small expense. Every dollar will go to the society. Mrs. William Dee Becker is in § 3. 50 Ke 4 Suits N . f- 8 — ¢ $1.25 Boys’ All-Wool charge ot the tickets. y : : and — 9 It is needless to say that the work Blue Serge Pants 578 up- to- the- pocket aga Lined throughout, full this society is doing is a most com- Norfolk patch pocket 7 f cut, have watch and hip mendable one. Twice the number of Suits in this lot—all 7 55 n * a the wanted colors—all sizes; every seam taped— all people die from tuberculosis each se 11 everywhere for $3.50, Ex- sizes — Extraordinary year in St. Louis than from all other . traordinary Friday Special at. contageous diseases combined, a. fact that fully warrants this society in the splendid work it is doing. Th N th t C Ei ghth re W hi gt is no discrimination 4 é be or wes orner E an as in wn jtween rade, religion or color. . Corner Eighth ani $12.00 Dining Table * N * n Solid oak, 6-ft. Eee . aA splendid * ee eee ii finish. $5, 975 (Third — size... I ai 69c¢ Linoleum, 4 Yds. Wide Linoleum bargains of the a Iron Wear in 2 yards wide and wear best in 4 yards wide in this Friday Special at L ro $15 Standard Sewing Machines, $8.95 Charles Parsons Pettus is treas- urer of the society. The ‘headquar- { ters are the third floor of the Board“ of Education Building, Ninth and Locust streets. Miss Stasia Byrne, daughter of Mr. 4 4 e ‘Take your summer music with you! yard, will return home from Philadel- | phia next Friday. Miss Byrne was a sale, less than mill cost; for one day only (no mall or phone or- ders filled) $1.50 Lace Cur- tains 3 vards long: r EeN Hemstitched and col- stitch edg or rders: at. . Sear sd at. a yard Floo (Thira Floor) bury street, announce the engagement —— tO bring it back if you don’ t es a 7 . | | Flour 98-ib. Sacks.....$3.78 98-Ib. Sacks... . 7 3 . member of the graduating class of — Pina $40.85 buys the Columbia Grafonola Mr. and Mrs. C. Albrecht of 2536 Salis- 47 Sacks. 1.90 48-ib. Sacks... New York, h — for 14 years a professor in Wee . : 6 wa 4 want tO leave it behind. N Sacks.... 0.85 24-\b. Sacks... University, and who was ae later presi- „, e eee eee 7 AY EGGS, Nice eC Recandled, Special, D z., 180 tor of Laws. | Sr as Wikies Gussie ce strument along for the summer. The : ee PET MIIX 3 Cans, 7 10c cans... fessor of surgery in H d Univer- — n %% Jewel“ is light, compact and entirely 8 MASON JAR white glass: Sarg, made of “tree 518. Science. 1 enclosed with a lid. with each dozen Degrees were conferred on 198 grad- ; PINEAPPLES. LEMONS th , ‘ é — f 0 extra rge : 4 Nee aa For all-round pleasure and entertain- Columbia Grafonola I fics? n 2%" ** [fag See elev special tans Juicy; 8 tor valu ate work, by Acting Chancellor Hall. ment—just the thing for the impromptu “Jewel” $35 for S30 Por dozen, 120 The Rev. John H Hol f th . eee ee eee eee or formal dance. BUTTER NEW POTATOES Com i ; Extra fancy Spring graes;§ Large, select stock; pe- on or e Proeession of ) pletely enclosed with lid. Extra fancy Goring sre . cial faculty, alumni, students and guests : The Columbia Grafonola „Jewel“ costs In selected quartered golden Per Ib., 29c Per ½ peck, 180 preceded the graduation exercises. ) | . : oak. Plays three records with a Sten at 8 $35—and with your choice of 9 double- one winding. Equipped with ins ota Aen ke? at ee 7 9 1 * 2 * ordan E 8; e n Yellowstone National 2 up! 3 —— mn 1 g disc 65-cent Columbia records — 18 exclusively Columbia tone- con- heeded for salted almonds: 68 ‘4 7 * * * | se selections in all—it costs you just $40.85. „ Kernel Corn: swe superb Columbia tone. GARZA DEPOSED AS PRESIDENT ‘i Mer: Talk pos. aa meme nee BY VILLA-ZAPATA FACTION Let Us Demonstrate This Hear the Jewel“ at your dealer’s— PRB OIE NTE F 8 Machine to You. and select your records from the big sista ay ber Wises hie’ Panes : . : eadquarters 3 J Cans 32¢ Lagos Chazaroe of Chihuahua Is Ele- Columbia Catalog. Grafonola H adq 3 Blue Jay ite, 6 hock tise d Cans 320 handeoene vated te Office by Convention H 0 ME finest fish packed: tall cans: 2 — neni. ane ü in C tal. 1 de value: special. ca ; n vaceuce 2 WASHINGTON. ae ok. Bonus. Ged. Ask your Columbia Dealer NOW for latest Columbia : C 0 j cans, ee sales Garza, head of the Villa-Zapata . A Record Supplement and Big 428 Page Record Catalog 2 Government in Mexico City, was de- Nete * i PHONOGRAPH a . per “on ier 55¢ posed June 9 by the convention in ses- on . 1807 S. Broadway mt Olives; very nutritious; . Columbia Graphophone Co. Y 2 r open Evenings Until 9 P. M. MIM nn us oie 4 Ee the ‘provisional ‘presidency, State De- 1008 Olive St. YY Ma UA WY aN 9 7 2 — Ae Sunday Mornings. Beine“ Club Lemon Peaches 5 1 —— Wee partment dispatches today told of the Main 2877 Central 5852 Up pA VAVAAT-wZ ¢ 4 WV YW N E p t No. 2% 2 ge ity sold 9 change. : i eee ,, YL as or: 8 ments tad gy at ¢: Gen. Obregon, Carranza's commander —— — bl -Di any ay 2 in the fighting against Villa at Leon, | CALL | | ubIe-Visc B We deliver to all parts of lost Kis Nght arm and narrowly escape SHATTINGER MUSIC co,. the city. death by a shell while directing opera 910 Olive St. ‘ | tions = the firing line. 3 Central 2251 Main 2408 , 2 Central 24681. e can Consul Silliman report m Ve | , Wares Cane... ose ers ines 4. Cruz several days ago tnat it was ru [ — : Jͤ—: — 1 . — | sen. 1227 7 lg mored Gen. Obregon was wounded, 1 — ae —— r e ' | . — dand Na- — he a iy tbat se. 2 1 9 0 ry " 1 ‘= „ ana sae „ sb ts l . „ ( Headquarters lor Talking Machines and ars tei F 1 ; ; ¢ " * F ~— > * N , 8 rs * 8 1 ** 1 ‘ va 1 , 9; : — we Kinloch - fo . 33 2 ES ee RE Bh bo Ulive Lentral 1 : 13 oll 113 . om secure MEET. era | — * * — — — * — “ N g * ‘ ‘ . . * . — S ae a eee OS OOO ON OLLIE IE LN LN, EATER RE a 9 * 0 ts 1 K 3 ‘ 7 r maa” RE WR al ROE Ba e BT, Te eo SSS SSS SSS e a Oe ee 1 & es. : Seas re or vel AR T. Sh ee BE sy . A . 7 5 eae 4 * * 5 . 5 a 0 ; 4 P tar =. 8 3 * ‘ 2855 A - 8 { : 5 2 N 4 ‘ ie: PF tee R 1 4 ag | - uae 8 1 l Pride ie 77 ‘Ge 5 5 a. % 82 * 5 j Aes 25 ie ae e 2 2 3 N 8 PN, 2 — 2 3 pits 2 8 i ; N 1 sae — 2 a 1 . n 8 : 7 1 9 bs ; 4 9 * 8 7 * 5 : / — » . . 7 . „ —_ — 1 ee Pee Me ae 8 Fe 5 . 8 4 : ’ 5 8 5 3 AV 8 : N “a a Pc eames Hae P ree ; : 7 4 N SH 7 Ma a. Vator. Me — — AP LAG —— 2 „ 2 — — 8 8 * _— ** ° — Sade : * 5 * we *

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€ Me 17 3 4 ** ae as „ . ee dont g , ; é 8232 * = ves 2 Fi 7 1 — - 2 hae * . - 3 * J . i , N . re ‘ te . m . - 2 . ae a a * a PFF 4 4 a A * " f — 4 E * 1 1 & * a ¢ . 3 1 . * * n o oe 1 Pet «tee ea * ; g 2 4 ti ‘ ; 1 UN FX, se Sie gk ieee ite AAA ĩ 59 J eee ICH ‘ Es L 4 3 e e eee til be Shs a et ae ee 7, . me ot & /; y GE EES, IM NET . UIS POS! — 2 . 7 : * * Paes — — ͤT—ZxT— . —— —— — — — — : — pa ; — — — — ; ‘ | Benton Circuit Court jury’s ‘verdict an aged “merchant 8 y OR . 1 | ouis Kansas City Detroit Cincinnati eee Fig £90. Yeare ago. Both are | Rice tn ott $11,081,416 3 ifr hel UAE ; hte f a i : Governor selected Dec. 15 aa| HOUSTON, Tex, June 10—The anual] | ) 2 Complete Outſitters for net date for the electrocutions. | report on condition of the William M. een! Women’s Misses’ and ion Wag necessary because at - Rice Institute for the advancement of torneys tor Dewein have appealed to e art and science, shows that | | Children DF Maslin Wear, Bey Bt Raprems Court from the : it has assets of $11,081,416.77, with no lia- pe IN OUR 2 5 8 ee ee — — aD ee ras] ary NOTHING 3 at 606-608 Washington Av-—Thru to Sixth St. L449 eO Dow't Overlook Bankrupt Sale c Lighting Fixtures, etc. Shiras-Chassaing 2 — . Many New Models in Pa 1i1son President. nenen, at — twice 808 year by now We ee yesterday to pay $10,000 as its share who coun —— — — — RS * — Br — . — EERE . OE AGE Bik 2 Le ARO ity IE PDK ORE ALS ARP le Si eal) — RE Re, n Aa a 1 experts every CHAMERSBURG, Pa., June 10.—Dr. ot the cost of eliminating the rail- | penny a and investigate every joan, holding the Ella B. Everett of Philadelphia Wa“ 13 * | road grade crossings at Chouteau ric da \ T chosen president of Wilson College kor avenue, between Tiffany and Vande- Special S ale Fri made 2 ‘the people by their representatives yes- 37 terday. She succeeds Dr. Anna J. Mc- Viaduct for which the Missouri Paci- Keag, who returns to Wellesley. fic and Frisco railroads have agreed yen ern a = —— to pay $280,000. F — — The city will next week ask the State Public Service Commission to approve the compromise by which the city agrees to postpone the eli- mination of five grade crossings on the Oak Hill branch of the Missouri e. Give $ 9 5 Pacific for two years, providing the | Eagle : railroad will dismiss its suit invol- 0 1 . n DB i ving the Chouteau crossing. m * 2 6 tamps m 95 7 The city will supervise the con- r. 8 2 ay ere eis rely oes — fi ES struction work, and it is estimated 8 4 | i | n color ens that were prioed that it will cost the city nothing for 12.75 . e er 000 Wash Dresses sir wae A nt PLAN FOR $1,000,000 HOTEL . 5 7 All fom ony regular fied g one pen. £38 aD 1 5 5 8 desirable—2 Suits were 5—4 Suits were 4 n extremely timely sale, affording “Project, Believing the Pau: 4 * atthe remainder were #1650, $14.75, $12.76 and 4 Would Carry. {/ = 1 2 69.75—all on sale Friday, while they last, at. _ you choice from latest styles and most August A. Busch, the brewer, wii ds 8 40 Silk and Cloth Suite—inol white eee w eld plans for the erection of a >: ~— —— 2221122 serges, tations vetoed 06 94000 at 16 desirable materials at much less than — Mannet. gubeete, “bectisee = a 85 customary prices advocates of the proposed parkway said ; . „ 5 they wanted the ground included in the 1 — N The Opportunity to B uy Summer Dr esses way had been defeated. “I certainly cannot leave $375,000 al- R i] $ 5, 3g 5 ‘ : we . 8 : ready invested in that ground lie idle, egu ar 6. 9 7. 0, * . > | 8 ho said, “but I do not want to inter- 8 9 5 d $9 75 fere with the Parkway. I see in the * an 0 papers that there is a possibility that Parkway matter will again be taken Dresses fi or 8 0 up. 3 8 given rg se Wee ALI the dainty Summer Voiles, Tissues, S Lawns, 6 14 re consideration because eliev ne neat 11.8285 Parkway would carry, but now that it |’ Linenes, Ratines, Crepes, ete. —in plain white, striped, has been defeated, I am going to con- checked and flowered effects, etc. There are so many styles sider it. If there seems a probability to. choose from that you are sure to find the very Dresse that the Parkway project is dead for you desire. several years, I feel that I shall have to put the Market street property to White Crepe de Chine Dresses some use, and a hotel proposition seems thee medina mata Many New Models at $12.75 and $14.75 TWO UNLOCKED AUTOS STOLEN Also clever models in taffeta silks in the new colors, some combined with chiffons Police Leck for Six bey Jey Riders and many exclusive cottons, at $14.75. Who Drove Away in One. * “Joyriders” last night stole an au- | Nearly 500 Summer Dresses ‘ * * — ee * 7 4 „ Meme. teks Ay The. New was driven away from Grand avenue “ Ot and West Pine boulevard without per- 1 « Be tig: “yard of the materials is of the sort that will mission last night. It was later re- fae ] ub Ski rts Of white crepe, with lace anger, ore the 8 include collars of Batiste covered at Grand and Russell avenues, n ) imb1 ockets and belts of Pique or 0 1 — 4 Piques, gaberdines, linens and ruffled ruching ib alt * A Cain “aff a ’ ) 4 , ith | “ A Man Neatly Dressea E alt i ming. Special val- butt dach An velvet bows. Will get an audience on his appearance. 8 5 golfines, tennis cords, Palm 8. P | 3 * 10 2 tailored, ocketed and belted dress- By following the Merchants’ Announce- * . it 2 Beach Cloth, honeycomb. ues at ee 5 25„4„2„ „„ „„ „1 es, wi yoke and pom yy 7 skirts — included, and the range ese -- eee wre ween 111 — 5 you will always be sure of being neatly All the desired styles—plenty a 0 pk colors and combinations includes most every desirable Wen 4 Pa Phin Sata of the new belted ideas—on spe- Envelope Chemise is by 0. cial sale— Of fine crepe materials 3 ainsook ing Commution Application. Incl di 6 * E > | 90 $7.90 ae dal ake „ 604 @e%@ Percales Combinations of all these materials ATLANTA, Ga., June 10.—Gov, Slaton neunen 3 oe announced. today he would begin hear- and white and all (Fourth Floor.) (Main Floor.) ' * — 99 — 0 ings next Saturday on Leo M. Frank's combinations. : 3 gs ar ~ * hoos sing | S es t 9 at application for commutation of his death 5 - . sentence. He indicated the hearings Just for Friday f a ö Tiga ae micht last until Monday night. Frenk’s N od f 8 E uc ——ů — = erecution is set for June 22, eight days $ 90 r later. 8 } W. M. Howard, in charge of Frank' — f 7 $9. 75, $12. 50 and $15. 00 grades ease, said his att ' | 7 | e 0 ay at one price for quick mitted at the recent hearing before the 4 W . 5 Frido and Saturday are the Last Two Days — — —— —— | disposal. against commutation. Choose from all the new | — : oa styles and combinations and fg; 84 GZaoltine Coats in all 20 PER CENT Are careful buyers and get real bar- a complete range of sizes. 4 0 iN the pretty colors and, . Powered ea enge o. falke FAL PEA Um 53.50 Pumps 7 Striped and Dotted Lawns Gov. Slaton Announces Date for Hear- gains in the latest styles by watching (Mezzanine Floor.) oy 7 hite — sash the Merchants’ Announcements in Fri- NY m/ fii ] it WwW with Or day’s Post-Dispatch. rie VN my belt. 3,200,000 MEN SANCTIONED Va 0 . | Taffeta Bille Coats offered on ad women’s street and afternoon combination Pumps and Oxfords, F 4 T / as 8 eee Silk Poplin Coats with gunmen opt leather vamps, and colored quarters of cloth, buckskin OR THE WAR BY PARLIAMENT ) ae ao ia, Wl Tan Gabe } Coats in — 2 of fawn, sand, gray, etc. ee ee Ye me ll a oy N " A, Blue Serge Coats Here are two examples of the way this 20% discount affects our most desirable out Its Authority, Premier As- . H 2 — | = ~\ A splendid lot—all sizes * b LONDON, June 10,—The total num- 4 K , * —at a big bargain price ber of men for the army and navy sanc- | for Friday V N tioned by Parliament for service so far ‘ — 7 This number will not de exceeded Joe cr —— | Tongueless anti with gunmetal or W without authority of Parliament,” said 7 3 died ae Premier Asquith today, thus getting at patent leather vamp and trimmings— n rest rumors that other forces had been sand or putty cloth quarter—finished | tia * mobilized without public knowledge. ? 5572 EF . ff 120 e bntton- New York heel— | . .. eet |. ne Well de HAWKINS. 2. 2c ae ii} Fine Assorted Chocolates, Bonbons, Feel Well - Well 30 THE ank f light welt sole. | . | Caramels and French Nougat, We Ib. 7 | : tile Pe 8 : — A few Carter’s E | This $5.00 Pump is Now SECRETARY LANE MADE A LL.D.) e gef youne and the young feel NEW YORK, June 10.—The degree 8 r a of doctor of laws was conferred upon 4 “THE GARDEN BEAUTIFUL” _ —— 1 Made with small tongue and orna Settee Shoe Rantetene ae tik : ou Fir 1 UTPAL _» ment—with patent leather vamp | Interior, by New York University at — . 1 Gal Linn 5 . so 75 its commencement exercises yester- : 2 oat Sad hs fect. of Coc a ' coe Ern er gray buckskin quarter. Very F END 1 15 ie a * — nae ar © * ore . a ‘ 1 4 * : n y 9 * 9 1 W e e , e eb e e t e ed ee ett der; . . . A Shee ; 5 y ö ; A er } d aia „ gente ta e e Be TL ci ee wae Sen Ok Sag c : e 45 5 „ eg wee, auf A e we P a 2 58 i et 7 ot Pre 4 ere n W e lige Sy Spi ak PERE day. Secretary Lane said rumors of i ben further resignations from the Cabi- harsh ca 7 at r „ NUM net were without foundation. “That | health’s sakestick to this old, | ; ) means that, with the exception of Mr. true remedy. y a Bryan, the Cabinet is solidly behind included —in fact AA entire stock of combination Pumps the President in Mis present policy in must bear signature ‘of Black and White and Sport combination Shoes the international situation?” he was 3 20, etc., etc. asked. “Absolutely,” he replied. — prompt action ls necessary if you would share Ea Fastidious Dreasers, Men who are particular about their wearing apoare) read the Merchants’ Announcements in Friday's Pogt-Dis- patch. Latest * and real values. 8 hoe. Fie : 3 * * * * : 8 2 7 * yo ; 2 * W . 5 j 22 — ism x q . — n 3 a . - " 4 Zz a, * ** * ; n : 1 5 3 2 * ¢ — “i — . oe * ea’ 4 " * 1 — 8 „ ; . a > ? eee | * q tes f aa 8 i te A Tere a a . 1 . * 4 | : | 9 8 8 “ 4 ~ - " * * i i o 5 ULL. Senate toda F 1 ver produced—"¢ 5 7 = „ K hae . n cass — 8 ä W 1 ‘ 1 8 és 5 3 8 ae ee R tity ee Clad pier seas ithe hy ete ess: aE ea: * „ * * 0 14 2 55 te! x a “ 5 1 , 7 <4 * is 1 1 .

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SRE. a 4 —„—V— RR — — — — PA ep En ee — BER ae 78; 7 Fm, * * 8 White wn | } sizes 6 to 16: years. . Binck Suede Pumps, $1.75 ee : eo 2 a | — Vik A. . U oo II * — — —— — — ee 2 n a 2 eam Silk Lisle Socks, ace” “Black & colors, double soles, heels & toes. 5 Women's Silk Hose, 160 _ ‘Fiber boot, all the newest shades, very serviceable. Women's $1 “Surety” Silk Hose, 550 t ed slightly irregular, but service is not impaired. Black & colors, term ghtly gu a . Main Fleer Main Fleer Men's $1 “Porosknit” Union Suits, 530 uine “Chalmers Porosknit,“ termed seconds, imperfections are ly perceptible, short sleeves, ankle & & length. Main Fioor Women’s 50c Sleeveless Vests, 26c Hand crochet, lace yoke, also plain, lisle body. Main Floor ' Men: 8 “Everwear” Socks, 8 S colors. Slix lisle seconds of the kind that sell 6 pairs for $2, Pe mgery — — el $1.50 White Maline Ruf fs, 950 Very full, hy quality Maline Ruffs, satin ribpen & wane ~ * 2 — Girls’ 85 to $7.95 Dresses, $3.45 Linen, rep & pique Dresses, colors & white, sizes 6 to 14. Third Floor Oddments of Girls’ Dresses, 790 Gingham, percale & linens, sizes 6 to 14 years. Third Floor Girls’ $1.50 Figured Lawn Dresses, 95c Dainty figured lawn, sizes 6 to 14. Third Floor $10 & $12.50 Palm Beach Suits, $8.95 126 Suits to sell, Norfolk belted or semi-tailored at a R. & ird Floor $3 Tub Skirts at $1.85 Wo omen's & misses’ pique, gabardine, cordeline, Bedford cords, etc., Third Floor Misses' New Corduroy Coats, $5 ; __ White, navy, blue & rose, Dolly Varden linings. Third Floor * Children’s $1.50 Lingerie Dresses, $1 ' „ r flounce or lace edged, low neck, short sleeves, sizes 2 to — Third Floor D ennarend 500 Colored 80 ‘Russian, Oliver Twist or kilt skirt styles, of ginghams & chambrays, 2 +28 ‘6 years. Third Floor Women’ s $1 to $2 Waists at 55c 5 Walsts from regular stocks —white only. Third Floor Women’s $1.50 & $2 Princess Slips, 95 — and Seco Silk, in pink or white, slightly soiled. Third Floor Women's $1.25 Embroidered Skirts, 880 Double or single ruffle embroidered skirts. Third Floor — s $2.49 to $3 aoe Gowns, $1.85 taitisook lace back & front, ela orately trimmed. Third Fleer Women's $1.95 Hand- Emb. Kimonos, $1.55. 222 — pink, light. blue, Copenhagen, — with hand-embroid- Third Floor ——— ee en — .. OT ON — — ͤv9“⸗p . a — — — — ———— —U— NE. we — — —— — Skee — f —˙1A5.' 2 — Dottinr Ration G8 Gases NMR RIE EEO, AME O SORTER PFS 7 A ea — ay moe fi ihe Bok psc 7 Tennis Rackets 2 7a * * + TOMORROW is day of extraordinary value- giving in dependable & desirable merchandise, when special prides are made for the single day’s selling only. It is a time for practical & shrewd buyers. No mail or telephone orders are received on the Friday Specials, & quantity restrictions are imposed to to prevent dealers buying. 1 Full-Size 15c Can of JAC MIN Talcum Powder FREE | With Each Purchase in Toilet Goods Department Friday We Give & Redeem Eagle Stamps— Few Restricted Articles Excepted Largest Distributers of Mdse. at Retail in Missouri & ENTIRE, BLOCK? OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND. SEVENTH Ss. the West MEN’S 51.50 Jie FOR 63c One of the most stirring Shirt events we have planned in many months —an occasion in which a large surplus of a well-known maker is offered at unusual price conces- sion. Included are neckband style, also separate detached collars, plain flat or military collars attached, soft or laundered cuffs. Materials are plain & fancy striped pongee, pereale & woven madras © eloths, fancy mercerized weaves, including Rus- sian cords & Jacquard: loom effects—sizes from 14 to 17½ Sale of White Ribbons An occasion of first helpfulness for graduation, wedding & confirmation garments. Best quality All-silk Heavy All-silk Moire Messaline Ribbon, very | Ribbon, high luster soft, washable, 6% in. | both sides, 5% in. wide, yd., wide, yd., ‘ 2Iic 25 All-silk Satin Sash High-grade, satin Ribbon, 7 in. wide, for | messaline finish, 6% girdles, sashes & mil- | in. wide—may be used linery, yd., either side, yd., 27e 300 All Sashes, Rosettes & Hairbows Tied Sree Main Floor, Aisle 2 $19.75 & $22.75 Taffeta Silk Dresses 13" 20 Smart New Styles to Choose From This good news follows as a sequence of a ‘‘capture’’ of 178 beautiful new Dresses from a leading New York maker. They were = 6 Women 8 $1.69 Plisse Crepe Pajamas, 85c — & large floweted patterns. Third Fleor Boys’ 25c Union Suits, 19¢ ssbar 3 athletic style, elastic webbing across back; Secon Floor ali cross . Boy 8⁵ $1 Straw Hats, 79¢ Wise straws, in cot ‘blue, White & black—also combinations. Second Floor „ — — * 5 ’ 5 Boys’ $2 Scout Shoes, $1.70 | aa & A elk . high or low cut. ie Second Floer Misses’ & Children’s Sandals, Sic Barefoot, tan or black; sizes 9 to 2. Second Floor — —— dal welt or hand turned soles, all sizes. Second Floor. "Lace & Embroidery Remnants, 3c to 950 to 2% yard lengths, of flouncings, * bands, edges & ns. ain Floor, Aisle 4 Long Silk Gloves, 50c — elbow length, in white or black, with double woven finger tips. Main Floor, Aisle 4 81.25 Net Lace Flouncings, 750 tiful patterns, in fine quality white & cream embroidered Net Main Floor, Aisle 4 } : Mel 150 to 256 Linen Handkerchiefs, 10c Trish hand embroidered lace edged & initialed fine linen. = att 5 Main Floor, Aisle 5 50c to 750 Embroideries, 250 ““Blightly mussed, corset coverings. flouncings & allovers. ‘ Main Fioor, Aisle a cCnnaren's 50c & 75c Parasols, 250 Liege’ jon. (Limit — flower designs & plain white Parasols mit 2 to each buyer.) Main Floor, Aisle 4 2-Lard Fine Cotton Net, 350 Yard 3 in white, cream or black. Limit 10 ards to buyer. = . Main Floor, Aisle 4 Emerson Oscillating Electric Fans, $15.25 1. ieh — in ee current, with cord - & plu while. os Rent. ae — ery picked out of a vast number by our cos- tume buyer, in the market, & every Dress is a distinctive one. Colors are black, navy, gray, green & white, & the various models include the very popular Quakeress' style, with large em- broidered linen collar and cuffs. At the Friday price of $13.50 these Dresses baroque, whole & half pearls, & attached with will have such quick taking that women who 15-inch soldered link Solid Gold Chains. would share in the offer should be prompt. Main Floor, Aisle 8 5 Third Floor 33 to $4 Solid Gold La Vallieres Choice, $2 Pendant designs in Merry Widow, Renaissance, Grecian drop & fancy effects, variously set with sapphires, rubies, emeralds, topaz, genuine ~~ — 17 — eo. ¥ Sys N “GL 33 85 Spend a Moment to Read This Menu & You’ll Be Here Friday for This Table d’Hote Luncheon Served From 11 te 2:30 50c Bisque of Crawfish, or Jellied Tomato Bouillon, Broiled Fresh Roe Shad, Lemon Butter, or Fricassee of Calf s Sweetbreads a la Conde, . Or Roast Sirloin of Beef, Mushroom Sauce. New Potatoes Hollandaise, or Mashed Potatoes. New June Peas, or Combination Salad. Gooseberry Pie, er Black Rasp- berries with Cream or Cherry Ice. Coffee Milk or Iced Tea Sixth Floor A Hundred Fresh, Trig Hats Come From Our Work Room Friday ‘ Priced $ 5 at Only A Friday sale of beautiful new mid-Summer Hats directly from the hands of our talented designers. You will find in the collection— Maline, Panama, Milan Hemp, Leghorn, com- bined with Hatters Plush, Satins & Velvets. 7 * There is a wide variety of newest shapes, colors & 227 trimmings— no two hats alike, all becoming & exclusive Tea ou Al-Giik Claw as Caan _ 40-inch beautiful finish, colors & — 4 white. Main Fleer, — 88e & 81 — 36-inch striped Satin & Poplin, colors 4 multi a “3 n 4 ne ie ‘ . 1 ‘ 3 a oe ee e ä : B13 ; W 5 n. ‘ 5 E. Varied sizes, black & white — checks. Mata ne — 15 $1.35 50-In. Gabardine, 880 ‘ All wool, cream color. $1.25 All-Linen Table Damask, 85¢ Bleached or silver bleached, 2 yards wide. 250 English Cre} Crepe, wee | For underwear, soft Fitth Fleer 12130 to 20e White Goods, 7c Remnants & odd lengths of plain & fancy White Goods. Fitea — Fleer Horlick’s Malted Milk, $2.59 _Hospital size. Lueille Garment Shields, We. All sizes, warranted impervious, pair, 12. 50c & 75c Silk Belts, e Fancy & military, all sizes & colors. Sandow Snap Fasteners, 3c Dozen Black & white, all sizes. Main Fleer, Aisle 3 190 Fabric Finish Statinery, 10c Lb. Pure white, fine cloth finish surface, 120 sheets to pound. . ae a es Fitth Fleer .. to match, package, 5e. Boys’ 756 Vestee Wash Suits, 47¢ Fast color chambray, newest style in wash suits; sises 3 to 8. Second Boys’ $2.50 Slip-On Raincoats, $1.69 With southwestern hat to match; tan colored bombasine; sizes 6 to 16 years, Second Fleor Boys’ $1.50 Blue Serge Odd Knicke 92¢ Pure er fast color, full lined, voc top; sizes 5 to 17 years. 2 Men's 81.50 Khaki Trousers, gere Dark olive government Khaki. cuff bottom; sizes from 28 to 44. $1.50 to $3 Hand Bags, 950 Moire silk, pin seal, ,Morocco calf & other leathers; hi h-grad e hand bags; many styles. Main Floor, Bergain Square $4.50 Sanitary Steel Couches, $3.10 Drop side, 4 ft. wide when open, center supported by — 2 Pie — + _ — tins i ends of: steel tubing. $16.75 Dresser or Chiffonier, $12.25, Dresser, top 20x42 inch. Chiffonier, top 19x30 inch, French mirrors, mahogany veneered. 9 Duntley 85 Vacuum Cleaners, 83.95 500 of the 1916. model with brush attachment & 8 as $6 — Felt Mattresses, § $4.65. 46-1b., built layer — layér, art — with roll 2 4 a anteed. 39e Printed Linoleums, Sq. Yd., 250 Congoleum & Naponset linoleums, hardwood, * and block .f $18.50 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, 12145 S. Sanford & Sons’ make, size 3.3K 10.6; 18 choice 1 & wth — over designs: . Fourth $22.95 Automatic Refrigerators, $17. $17.95 5 White enamel iined, side icer, 60- Ib. ice capacity. — $5.25 Racer Lawn Mowers, $3.95 | Basement Ball bearing, high wheels, 4 cutting blades, 14 in. $5.50 Lawn Swings, $4.40 : — adjustable back, strongly made. Basement Gallery 7 for 230 Lenox Soap, 20 Bars for 22. Basement Proctor & Gamble’s Lenox Soap. large-size cakes, Sample Sewing Machines, $16.75 Domestic, New mover, New Home, Wheeler & Wilson, Sta : & Automatic Singer rgd tee” °*& unrivaled values. Third Floor 1 Continuing This Notable Sale of Kabo Live Model Corsets Continuing This Remarkable Receivers’ Sale of Pianos & Players In which are three remarkable propositions for Piano buyers that will not likely be duplicated again soon. At 81 05 At $399 At 8395. r- 8 LOMBARD PLA - * 13 ERS bought from the Pianos secured at far receivers of the makers after the below worth from re- Knight - Brinkeroff closing of the St. ceivers of the Far- Piano Co Louis store. rand Co. All are o guaranteed & the best piano values offered in St. Louis. Sixth Floor Corset values that are un- duplicateqg — styles that are correct — high-grade Kabo live model corsets—in rac- tically every size & in nest materials. Three lots with Regular $3, $4 & $5 Values at 9822.50 Indestructo Steamer Trunks, $10 Discontinued style; size 36 in. $3.75 & $4.50 Lace Curtains, $1.88. Pr. Brussels & Cable Met, Art ee Marquisette, Saxony & — colors, newest designs $1.50 Lace Curtains, 88e Pr. Brussels & Cable Net, Novelty Scrim, Point d’Esprit & Scotch Lace Curtains; all colors, attractive designs. Fourth Ficor „ 390 Madras Drape 246 Ya. ; 36-in. reversible fancy colored 44 madras Drapery, new de- signs and rich colorings. Fourth 25c 36-In. Curtain Marquisette, 15c Yard Plain curtain marquisette in the new drapery ecru color. Mason Fruit Jars, 33c Doz. With porcelain lids and rubbers, quart size. 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $7.10 * — & butter plates; Friday. ht weight, delicate decorations, with gold treatment, — oe King’s 200-Y4. Spool Cotton, 18¢ Au numbers, black & white. 92 Menn Seamless Socks, 614c 8 cotton, black, white & colors, with ’s Extra-Size Vests, 7e N e neck. sleeveless, taped neck & arms. n’s on Gloves, 1253 e black, white, natural 4 Friday’s Feature in the Basement Economy Store—a Sale of $1.50 to 53 White Petticoats, $1.00 This is an ev in event that will go down as the most important of the season, & offers beautiful new Petticoats a much below their worth. There are fully 50 fetching atyles, 6 as shown in illustration, & come from leading New Nork makers. Regular & Extra Sizes Are Included Materials are lingerie, nainsook & cambric, cut full & wide, some with circular, flaring flounces, others strai ht, with self or net underlays & trimmed with deep embroideries, shadow & Val. laces, medallions & points, rib beading & bows. All lengths are included, & the sale brings petticoats right when they ure most in demand at a were fraction of value. Dasement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Odd Lot Laces, 12 Yds. for 256 Linen La Torchon & fanc enn Ven Oriental n * 23 * 10c Embroiderles at 5808 Swiss insertions. Mill yma gy en: 2% to 6 crepes for dresses, waists, waters, 12136 White Gi 1 “sty ne woves Main Fier, Atte 2 Mats Fleer, Aisle 3 1 Fourth — and convent | nn wide, 9 . oe , 2 | — 2 10¢ Dress Crepes, 55 e . ere ee > 8. 5 5 2 aah Pee F 1 5 ; 3 aN “fa P . itt. Go. Se bite Ca a ra. Magee: 1 N 2 1 * ay 4 2 ie . * > * * e 2 B cM 2 ei, . ’ — — N — — — = „ — — , 5 8 * * , a * N N . . F ee ee ; aoe * * Ate . ha | N 0 J ‘ n . * 4 — uae , . ee . ‘A . 5 5 „ 1 „ Se ae eS rt? R 2 9 er hea, the DP ik 4 3 : A 58 ey . * . e orietl x 20 28 << ie Par eae ts! 2 r t Me . 8 Wien eae N 7 ee pape Meta 2h — — 2 ie Gm Shen 3 ote Wiley ve. 3 soak iN 2 2 8 1 ag 7 4 one ae 4 * W N 5 7 . " Eat) 1 a ne. ’ vat * * 8 3 3 5 ; * N 7 : SAS ES ay 55 . 1 * 1 * 9 e ‘ * * A * 0 N N ‘ 2.) : n a ; 9 — — " . — — nat . . ' 2 2 wae? bas a s 4 ee = . * 1 * ee . ve ae 5 ei Pea: „ * 4 8 er 8 n

Page 13

-— = & 8 8 8 10 1 N 3 1 5 . _ * * Pa 4 x 8 y 1 0 15 * X 119 1 Ne —_ -z € -. = 2 Ge * . 1 » J me hy 1 A — 8 ye Ee, *. J 1 N 1 r ae 2 8 2 tm * x a eS 3 . =n Kage * 8 * * Lig ! * = „% — ee ee. af ; ti a * 7 ’ 8 4 ak * 231 am 3 * & . 9333 “ 2 f ; 1 5 ; 1 me * 2 ne x s * 4. P 2 * 7 la * * * ** 2 I » 7 * " 2 8 12 1 7 * ans 2 N = Vode ees Oh 3 5 . . af * x7 + 1 oe : » * 4 * a * eee ee 2 ¥ 2 ed 1 he * »- Bey ing 5 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1915. PART TWO, LT -. PAGES 13—24, PAGES 13—24. RR RRO — 2x — RE ————— — SL —— ã ꝗ ̃ ——— — ——— — —— TT TT Democ erat and Republic ee PIAN IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE THE WONDERFUL YALU OFFERED DURING THIS GREAT SALE—HIGH-GRADE PIAN THAT HAVE HERETOFORE BEEN HELD AT PRICES AND TERA WAY BEYOND YOUR REACH ARE OFFERED AT PRICES. CONDITIONS THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU. 1 We invite the inspection of the critical buyer who is 1 a piano or player-piano that stands second to none—instruments the purely through merit head the list of high-class pianos. We unléai- tatingly 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. Lou want a good piano, and, like anyone else, you would ‘Hise? i secure one at the right price and on eee —— — ͤ EXECUTOR’S SALE Laclede Hotel Furnishings AT AUCTION June 14th, Beginning at 10:30 A. M. The undersigned will, as executors of the estate of the late Joseph L. Griswold, deceased, sell at public auction for cash in hand the entire furnishings of the historic Laclede Hotel at the southeast corner of Sixth and Chestnut Streets in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, commenc- ing. at the date above mentioned. Included in these furnishings is a large amount of elegant solid walnut furnitures Among these fur- nishings may be mentioned about 200 dressers, 100 wardrobes, 200 bed- steads, 300 hair mattresses, 5000 yards of carpet in good condition, 600 chairs and rockers, 1000 sheets, 250 bedspreads, 500 pillows, 200 pairs of blankets, 200 pairs of lace curtains, dining tables and chairs, com- plete kitchen outfit, elegant bar fixtures, cigar tounter and cabinet shelving, a large hotel counter, 2 large iron safes, desks, silverware, china and glassware, lighting fixtures, parlor furniture, mirrors, wines, liquors, groceries, provisions, machinery, engines, dynamos, complete laundry outfit, pictures, draperies, toilet ware, table linens and hun- dreds of other articles ugually found in a large hotel. JOHN M. WOOD, ELLEN GRISWOLD, Executors. +) 9100000 Fraud Case, Surrenders. | more, and was held in $20,000 ball for ap- 4 MONTGO NIGOMERY, Ala., June 10.—Knox| pearance before the Federal Court of | th, former Nashville (Tenn.) reve-|the Western District of Arkansas. 4 Fe | of the Rush BOOTH PLEADS. NOT GUILTY ee een sere mith A pied BABIES CFT FIRE | ARREST FOLLOWS THEFT OF T d r EF’ WILSON'S DIAMONDS 5 nu Officer, charged with conspiracy to] Booth surrendered here yesterday aft- 0 HOME THEN 00 Gefrauc _the | Government of $100,000 in l ernoon. : f tore United States Commissioner El- ä Former Ball Park Amnouncer, Broth- er-in-Law of Arnold Hauser, Held for Investigation. Hugh Sweeney, brother-in-law of Ar- —_—_—— — nold Hauser, living at the Garrick Ho- ; 5 — te tee eee ee tel, was arrested last night for investi- | a „ gation, after the theft in the afternvon — * 7 7s ot diamonds valued at $550 from the Sh dis aie : - locker of John O. (“‘Chief’’) Wilson, out- aw Sixth and Franklin. ee eee „our Location Saves You Money’’ Pha «metals Peking of 3941 Washington : ner of the Cardinals, who was reclining on a couch in the club- house while yesterday's game was in progress, told the police Sweeney en- Meanwhile Firemen, Schoolboys and Mother Make Frantic Efforts td Save Them. OPEN ste SS 16 * M. 10 . M. eee We e redeem Eagle Stamp Books—$2.50 in merchandise, or $2 in cash. Only large downtown exclusive Shoe store that gives er Ae wee I g St | ssing room about 4:30 p. „ haan SOFA CUSHION IS SAVED m. and helped himself to a glass of 11 water at the cooler. 3 : . ; Sweeney denied any knowledge of the 3 “Three-Bar” Pumps Father Pays Special Jitney Fare diamonds. He was released on bond. FOR LADIES to Reach Scene and Finds Several months ago Sweeney was held etal, dull kid: quality J Patent and dull kid, hand- : ; in connection with the shooting of Con- “just three ) or heavy soles; * 6 Children in Crowd. ant“ stable Floyd Bush in a flat on Sarah Srades, as follows: ornament or silk | street, but was released. Sweeney’s sis- ‘Two-Strap, bow. . ter is the wife of Hauser, former short- $} 59 A new stop for the Cardinals. Sweeney was a . Hand- Four-Strap, et ’ 7 > vi 2 7 ‘ y we * 0 * . +s «& * * 198 Boy pupils of the Cote Brilliante School, ranging in age from 10 to 14 years, made smoke helmets of their handkerchiofs and entered the burning effect. formerly employed as an announcer at the National League Park. ‘ $2.19 Five-Strap, BEN J. SELKIRK & SON, Auctioneers. $2.65 rt Oxfords” SOLES White canvas with tan or black leather trim- “mings, exactly 4 like cut. Every girl should have a values; special 3 251.50 “Ladies’ 8 RUBB “Ladies’ White Oxfords” RUBBER SOLES Ladies’ $1.75 white canvas, spring heel, rub- ber sole Ox- fords, $1.25 $2.00 grades white or Palm Beach......$1.59 White Canvas Special”’ FOR CHILDREN . White Button High Shoes and Mary Jane’’ Pumps at one-third less than regular price. Misses’ .11% to Chila’s 8% to 11. — — ORE 5 a 2 ees 8 8 8 to 8. „%% „% „% „%ö ees ee eet C | ite 8 tes „ 590 home of Charles Tumminia at 4626 St. Ferdinand avenue yesterday afternoon to rescue two babies who were alone in the house when the fire started. The boys were going home for lunch in the noon hour when they saw smoke coming from a window of the first floor flat. Mrs. Tumminia was working in the back yard. When the boys told her the house was afire she cried: “My two babies are in there.“ Earl Heman of 4838 Cote Brilliante ave- nue turned in an alarm and then he and his companion ran to a horse trough across the street, soaked their handkerchiefs in water and tied them over their faces. Willie Schoenbein of 1927 Cora avenue. standing on the shoulders of two other boys, opened a side window and crawled into the flat. He was followed by Roy Schulte, 4748 Cote Brilliante avenue; Overton Aarris, 487 Cote Brilliante ave- nue; @dward Speidel, 4555 St. Ferdinand avenue; Maurice Murray, 1819 Cora ave- nue; Welter Beardsley, 1922 Wagoner place; Marry Goebbels, 4569 North Mar- ket street, and Clifford Russell, 1817 Cora avenue. @moke Drives Mother Back. Mrs. Tumminia, on the back porch, made frantic efforts to enter the house but each time she opened the kitchen door the smoke drove her back. She said her babies, Josephine, Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Fine Assorted Chocolates, Bonbons. Caramels and French Nougat, 20c lb. — — — till greater service from your * terms that would not be a burden to vou. 5 THIS IS AN AGE OF BIG NESS. You can buy for pat | r+ big way and you can sell for less in a big way. You know this and we know it, and you will bé more con- vinced 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 Gifered at reduced priete, Our FAD: ere ) : . : TORY GUARANTEE backed, by : over a million dollars’ Br 7285 $300 KENMORE $168 ue, you of a greater vaiue than $500 STARCK $350 — re the pias Gul seek. $450 WEAVER . 5178 ay $600 STEINWAY . 595 3 2 1 8450 Stary & Clark $165 | $375 CRAWFERD. $95 $375 KIMBALL. $135 $175 JEWEL... $45 $300 EMERSON . 550 $350 CROWN . . $98 $450 EVERETT .. $45 $400 WILLARD. $175 } * b NEW STARCK PIANOS, $350 to $750—NEW STARCK DE LUXE (SSNC75) PLAYER-PIANOS, $750 te 810 STARCK PIANOS ARE GUARANTEED FOR 25 YEARS $450 BAUER K Tan 2 2 lay Oxfords” 2 years old, and Frank, 4, were in FOR CHILDREN the middle room where the fire Tan Lotus calf seemed to be burning most fiercely. play Oxfords Schoolboys had forced open the with chrome Elk front door when firemen arrived, but sole, spring heels they had not found the babies. (like cut), very A fireman, groping, about in the durable for Sum- smoke felt a soft Little form in a mer wear; sizes wicker chair. © rushed to the front 8% to 11 and 11% door with the™ hair and passed it to 2: special out to the crow@ on the lawn. “Here’s price the baby,” he said. Give it air.“ It Waited ey ook etek ld was carried to the nearest corner, out of the smoke belt, but it could not be revived. It was a sofa cushion. Meanwhile a telephone message had been sent to Tumminia, who is a barber in a downtown shop. Leaving a customer half shaved Tumminia start. ed from the shop shouting: The house is on fre.“ Barbers and customers with lath- ered faces and unfinished haircuts rushed to the sidewalk, thinking the fire was in the shop. Tumminia paid a special rate to a jitney driver to take him direct to his home. As he was pushing his way through the crowd around his flat he felt something tugging at his coat and heard a small voice: “Hello, papa. See the fire.” It was little Frank, who was holding his baby sister, Jose- phine by the hand. Then the story came out. Frank, left in the house with his little sis. ter, had played with matches. The mattress of the bed on which Jo. sephine lay had caught fire. Frank lifted her from the bed and led her into the front room. He opened the front door and went out for a walk with his sister. The spring lock fastened the door behind him. While efforts were being made to rescue the children they were at the edge of the crowd enjoying the ex- “Tan Barefoot Sandals” | | 2 Children; 7 to fl. . 49C Ladies’, Ford car aS INSTALL the compact Gray & Davis Starting- Lighting System on your Ford Car is to know a new kind of motoring —to have at your ne nd te ee | | Ee ae eee e been thoroughly overhauled and) ut in the very best condition. 1 ] Girls’ wad sll sizes... dc 8 5 a Jp EES — — — . ? Girls and 3 4 10 ; > Boys’ | 1 2 9 92 8s - ; 1 2% to 9. 2 * 85 * 3 : * 8100 MARTIN BROS 5135 SQUARE PIANOS 22 r $10 FACTORY SAMPLES| We are offering for a limited time a number o 5 — strating pianos, just . received from our factory, at prices that represent just about the act cost of manufacture. of these instruments is perfect: every detail, and represent the height of the plano-maker’s art. The regular retail prices of t pianos are from $400 to $750, | are guaranteed for 25 2 es 05 to 5 by Tennis Shoes and Oxfords Men’s, Ladies’ and Boys’ White Tennis High Shoes. c Men's Black or White . . 1 * 9 ts a Player - Piano a BARGAINS we The STARCK De Luxe 88-note | can save from $1 placing your order now. of payment as low as “Weak-Ankle Shoes” FOR BABIES Soft vici kid, patent tip lace Shoe with hand - turned soles. A necessity for many growing children. Infants’ (no heel), Mi For the Gray & Davis Ford System is built after seven years success in furnish- ing electrical equipment to leading cars in every price class. neluded in this lot are such | players as Underavood, Autopl- ano, Kenmore, and many others } that sell regularly at $550.00 up to $750.00, now priced at, ) | ) } } } ] } } » $195.00 $235.00 $345.00 $395.00: ‘ Payments as Low as . $1.50 Per Week Not new — not a “side-line” — but a remarkably compact little system which brings your Ford within driving reach of every member of the family. EXTRA 8 SPECIAL 12 ö FIRST PAYMENT NECESSARY This offer is freely made te 5 reliable man or woman whe could not otherwise take advantage of this great sale. 3 WEEKLY een $1.25, $1.45 to en FREE CONSERVATORY COURSE. OF LESSONS. t. 2 AN 4 . : 1 | . 8 > — 1 ; : 5 * * 4 a eae sig,” $1.69 | Ben, rf $1.39 sizes 1 to 5........ 9OC 2 uting Shoes it 1 i : For Men and Boys avid Sek Sous. paride was _ Hk: Sole Outing Shoee—"wear . 69 Jar Lass aT FUNERAL MEMO Nm iron” —easy as a glove; . nt Model T in a few hours’ tir 1 great shoes for work or play. Mary; Class at Funeral Services Held Members of the class which grad- MAIN SERVICE uated one week ago from Mary In- OFFICE 1 109 Locust STATION 3219 Locust Jane Elizabeth Samuel, 18 years old, a classmate, which was held this aft- ERN KENTUCKY, SOUTHERN ILLINOIS AND FASTERN MISSOURI. Children’s (spring heel), sizes 5 to 8...... $1.19 ; k es. 1200 M 1 (black only) wrecked by the fire | — Regular $2 values — all sizes at Hom: for Miss Samuel, Whe | F RED CAMP BELL 6 to 11—special............... ben ee Vader Auto. : stitute attended the funeral of Miss DISTRIBUTORS FOR ARKANSAS, NORTHERN MISSISSIPPI, WEST- ernoon at her parents’ home, 3515 Lafayette avenue. A number of young men were pallbearers. Miss Samuel was the daughter of William P. Samuel, financial secre- tary of the Ranken Trades School. She died Tuesday. in St. John’s Hos. pital, shortly after an accident on the Lucas and Hunt road. St. Louis County, in which her skull was frac- tured. Thursday and Friday Specials —c ER “Real Bargains” ‘Bridgehampton’? Book, Ma- gazine or Card Table (as il- lustrated) ; best reed and oak used; brown, green or natural finish; 24x18-inch top and 28 inches high. : inches high. Regu 3.50 lar value $5 ; while 25 ee ee ee A round handsome Table; 28 — in diameter, splendid for library, bedroom or luncheon table. Nut brown finish; * value $7.00. Only a few 5 E Soleet your furniture outfit now ist the firemen. pay in 30, 60, 90 and 120 days. || ie . i 40 Fresh Carnations in our $1 box, a — Eridar and Saturday. Grimm & Gorly. Wes , . et a, at re, bee: ‘4 OakKen Molasses Taffy ire Tb. Thurs. and Friday Special, 512 Locust. $500,000 MOTOR WORKS FIRE Hundred Red Cross Ambulances Lost im Destruction of British Piant. LONDON, June 10.—Buildings cov- ering three acres, 100 Red Cross mo- tor ambulances and 200 army motor vans, all ready for delivery to the Government, were destroyed today F. O. B. BOSTON when the motor works of Brian, Hughes & Strachan at Park Royal PCC ES Se: STARTING -LIGHTING SYSTEM The damage is estimated at $500,- | ** j | | : : ä * — 3 3 25 000. Troops had to be called upon to 1 ber 82 wiring, chains and sprockets. plied dan, ally. {fm 10 PEOPLE WHO DO 6-volt battery, NOT LIVE IN ST. LOUIS enameled stcel bat- : Write for our complete 1 used ped reas wating , We sh hip "any 12 3 NO-MONEY-DOWN--30 DAY out, all necessary 0 On. grt Inston hema rent , * 5 9 wit * 1 a “= * to a Al = Koha. rs N te ee 2 * * 7 * $ gt ne . va 1 3 eer 9 1 5 eee PE ea ee SS NS gee A N 88222 ĩ 75ẽ¹ 2 . 3 ͤĩ5—ʃd 8 * n > 7 . 8 ee 5

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ea 18 1 —— „ ö 8 — ä : = D „eee TTT tit eee tcl eee „„ seeee god express money Sede 25 2 * Leeis, Me., as second-clag Circulation Last Sunday: 8,896 _ Equaled Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers — the UNITED STATES 9 se Tha "a" e 91 my Se * BS 4, ann 1 5 eu 3 FROM THE PEOPLE **Baftey. Firm on Oreve Cocur Line. Raitor of the Post-Dispatch. was delighted to read in your paper that the Co. has, at last, decided to equip eve Coeur cars with. oil tall lights. Had Sy one pute simple, inexpensive, often-sug- thing a few years ago, quite a few dead de alive today—and the company by a whole lot of damage judg- 5 ** But off tail lights are not enough. Let me — 4 know just what I am talking fe onstantly ride on the Creve Coeur line. Now, pe 4 1 thorough knowledge of every foot née, I ask this: How is the motorman of ing car going to see those tail lights on hea | which stops on a curve? It can't be ‘The are curves with trees around them. re, ess two more . inexpensive firs steps are taken, there may be more 1 ane @xpensive rear-end wrecks. Here are fo steps that should be taken at once: Equip . By with a flare light such as the Rocky _ vailways use. They send a glare up that can be geen: over any hill. The ity first step: Positively prohibit any te motormen, who but slightly know * Coeur ourves, etc., from running as 6 on Sundays and holidays That ot some of the most deadly Creve r wrecks, as the company well knows. Only or. ‘experienced motormen, who know ev- ry 221 of ae right of way, should ever be al- 1 4 wh a controller on the Creve Coeur stands to reason. Why, note this: * always look the motorman wer the ts one who knows the line, before “ear on any day. Unfortunately, occa- n the lake cannot have our knowl- men-—they have to trust to the St. Providence move the St. Louis * once adopt my wise and friendly * suggestions before another $20,000 . And wouldn't you think they would, what I say horse sense? Won't it and induce thousands more to ake? Well—‘I’m from Miesouri.” CREVE COEUR YACHTSMAN. ° ’ eS 22) ie” [= os 3 1 NN — r q > ; 3 N ne 7 11 * by 2 p the walter of the Post-Dispatch. . “note in your paper about opening the sum- 5 think it best for the Board of cut down expenses. Make every ae would amount to $14,000. I te of these children would that, A MOTHER. Germany's Attitude. SP atladieh tw tno levee a) the issue of June 2, entitled nh Report.“ so exactly “hits the oe * that I could not refrain from hp nd you upon it. It is hard to see ane, bat } Pecogniged the rules of the warfare in her Belgian „ Where such rules apply to n th t of other nations in conducting with — tall to heed the very just and | de r upon her in re- ke submarine warfare. If she finds justi- | 1 ing such an expression of public sentiment as will ‘support the President in employing these (the Bryan) remedies” is ominous of division at a time when division is perilous. It throws light on the motive for the resignation. ¢ His illustration of the technique of mob sup- pression is unfortunate for his contention. As the civil authorities in warning rioters to disperse and refrain from violence also warn peaceful citi- zens to remain off the streets for their own pro- jtection, so, he says, the United States, in warning Germany to desist should also warn Americans to refrain from traveling on the merchant ships of belligerents or on ships carrying contraband. But if the riot is long continued, the pressure of necessity will force citizens into the danger of the streets and the immediate suppression of the mob becomes the one urgent requisite of safety. In suppressing it no substitute can be found for the firmness that will not hesitate to make a show of force in extremity. Lawless psy- chology is such that any evidence of weakness and irresolution is fatal, particularly if the mob has already suspected weakness and has presumed on it. Arbitration has never been found very ef- fective in suppressing the wrong-headedness of furious rioters. The contrast between the Bryan position and the Wilson position is the contrast between tem- porizing and the reign of law and principle. If warnings to Americans not to embark on a ship under a belligerent flag did not absolve Germany from responsibility for their safety, how could it absolve. the American Government from its duty to protect them? It would only give Germany a chance to contend that that “strict ac- countability” for any future horrors caused by German lawlessness has been transferred from her to us. Mr. Bryan would add new obligations and 3 caps to others from which neutrals suffer great hardships in time of war. By setting fresh prece- dents whose influence would last beyond the pres- ent war, he would establish a new law of the seas to supersede the ancient law. . But how long does he think it would be before this new law would have to give way to still newer law, should it be required by Germany's interests? ; Why forbid American citizens from traveling on merchant ships under belligerent flags, when they are not safe even on merchant ships under their own flag? The Nebraskan was attacked after Mr. Wilson had demanded reparation for the Lusitania’s American victims. Mr. Bryan does not see why Americans “should be permitted to involve their country in war” by adopting means of travel abroad which it is their right to adopt. Why should they be permitted to do any traveling at.all abroad, by any means of transit? Keep them at home. American ships carrying neutral goods are liable to involve the country in war by being torpedoed. Keen them at home, too, Some belligerents object to certain classes of American exports. Keep the exports at home, also. Get off the sea, wuspend trade, readjust domestic industry, to accommodate Ger- many. Revise the law to suit the act“ not regu- late the act to suit the law. American rights, opportunity, initiative, pres- tige, everything that enters into the concept of a self-respecting nation, would be sadly limited by this time, if this principle had been followed in the past, and without lessening materially the number of our wars, either. The impractical, inopportune Bryan note will bring little comfort to Berlin, which will be. reading Mr. Wilson’s own note tomorrow. But it will bring much comfort to the hyphenated group in this country which for weeks has clam- ored, in Germany’s justification, that Americans were obligated to do in the Lusitania’s case ex- actly what Mr. Bryan says they ought to be ob- ligated to do in all future cases. = = i si ANY EXCUSE WILL DO. If the hot advocates of “military preparedness” wish to volunteer for work on Missouri’s. roads June 15 and 16 on the theory that good roads are essential to an efficient defense against an in- vader, nobody, we trust, will deny them their richt to celebrate Missouri’s Good Roads days in that spirit. = = i ie PROUD PROFESSORS. Washington University professors do not take the late George D. Barnard seriously, or perhaps we should say literally. His philanthropic or altruistic or whatever-it-was offer to make club members of them finds no takers. Perhaps, like Sam Johnson, they are unclubable men. But we think we detect, rather, a spirit of proud resent- ment among them that the dead should attempt to take liberties with the living—if offering to pay another man's club dues may be considered pre- sumptuous. : It seems to us that Mr. Barnard’s motives were of the best. If the kindly bequest had been re- yersed and he had offered to pay matriculation fees and college dues for St. Louis Club members matters might have been much worse. = = ™ rr AN UNDISCOVERED COUNTRY. Reports from the McMillan expedition in the far North make it certain that Crocker Land was — only a myth. Explorers had sighted its mountain tops from the nearest eminences of Grant Land. Peary saw them on his way to the Pole. Dr. Cook professed to have gained views of them in his Arctic wanderings. “But unless Crocker Land was an Atlastis of the tronen sea, which has disappeared since explorers , — 11 roof satisfying them of its existence, these | are limpses were due to mirages. It was a pleasant jth as long as it bad prevalence. We did more n give a name to a section of the solid earth at never had an existence. While we ventured st twtr —— a ne ve wave 1 the proportions of & continent ang 80 dial digs e race— Mr. Bryan's statement is no fer from thet Bryan- 0 new lands with wonders that invited exp That is a feeling whose revivals in human mind in the future will be so few that the destruction of one is not to be remembered without regret. Crocker Land is destined to remain perpetually that in the great wastes of the frozen sea between its supposed location and the northern Alaska coast there are other lands whose tremendous mountains and glaciers and ice-bound rivers beckon to the searcher for an truth? a eS A VITALLY IMPORTANT QUESTION. A Post-Dispatch reader complains that he can- not get St. Louis capitalists to take an interest in a small manufacturing corporation which needs capital to enlarge its output to meet growing de- mand for its product. He writes: “Must I look to some other city or town for the assistance I need? And move?” It is vitally important for St. Louis to give the right answer to these questions. Maintenance of existing trade and values here depend on constant growth. The surest guaranty of constant growth is the acquisition and gradual development of many small, solidly based home industries, each finding its way upward in legitimate competition with similar industries located elsewhere. There boards of trade and chambers of commerce, for all such industrial establishments. If St. Louis cap- they will go elsewhere. And that is something St. Louis cannot afford to permit. = = * —B OUR SUB-SUBMARINES. So, naturalists observe, a flea Has smaller fleas that on him prey; And these have smaller still to bite em: And so proceed ad infinitum. Prof. Parker’s notion of a miniature submarine, a sort of sub-submarine, that can be operated by one man successfully against every larger species of craft, is ingenious. The tiny one-man, one- cylinder, one-horsepower, one-torpedo destroyers, so the Professor says, could be turned out as rapidly as flies multiply or small popular-priced automobiles are manufactured, and could sting everything from a superdreadnought down. “A swarm” of them, he opines, could protect. our coast against the most powerful hostile fleets. Peaceable philosophers are glad to see war engines running to littleness instead of running to hugeness. Even though destructiveness is in inverse ratio to size, we would rather do business with a gnat than a leviathan and a sub-submarine somehow seems preferable to a hypersuperdread- nought. But the Professor has only advanced the solu- tion a stage, leaying the problem now to find a parasite that will penetrate the cutiele of the sub-submarine. Possibly it will be a sort of sea- dog to bite the man. Then shall we have the flea to divert the dog, and smaller fleas, and so on ad infinitum? ö 890 re | IT’S BRYAN. „ A simple, comprehensive explanation of the Bryan resignation in this crisis is that it’s Bryan. He always plays his own game and picks the moment when the limelight is brightest to play it. = = Se oe GRADE SEPARATION RESULTS. One of the best results of the grade separation, now in full swing and to be accomplished within the next five or ten years at the outside, will be that St. Louis will, with these evidences of vil- lage life abolished, take on the appearance of a first-class metropolis. And not only the appearance. The effect must be greatly improved traffic facilities. It should mean a revival of suburban travel. Without the constant delays due to grade crossings, trains can be run at more frequent intervals and make bet- ter time. But the one thing that must come, following the elimination of these crossings, is the electri- fication of the roads. St. Louis must get this improvement, to be in line with other progressive cities, to do away with the smoke nuisance and make a paying, efficient suburban train service possible. With the grades out of the way, these improvements should follow as a matter of course. THE NIGHT BEFORR. The human race is now staging its largest per- formance of the well-known play entitled; “The Night Before.” It will test the resources of psychology and mathematics to determine the race’s state of mind, and the size of its head, the morning after. i i a a Mi ST. LOUIS AS A SUMMER RESORT. This is a pretty good staying-at-home summer so far. The season has not far advanced, but we like to do our bragging early. St. Louis right now has everything except the discomforts of a first-class summer resort; and, in addition, steam heat. We have a presentiment that later on the sea- son may advance somewhat further. No doubt the temperature will mount higher when the sum- mer matures and the climate really warms up to Is work and good baseball weather sets in. For the present the low percentages of our league teams, perfectly corresponding with the thermometer, af- ford the best advertisement of the cool, delightful conditions prevailing. The prospects for spending the summer at home were never better or more numerous. Indications are that a large majority of local residents will remain right in the city throughout the entire season, and we hope they will have no cause to regret it. From time to time we trust we shall be able truthfully to record the virtues of St. Louis as a summer resort, as we have done in previous years. We hope that subsequent deliveries will be up to the early sample, but for those who really like to enjoy perfect summer resort weather without the inconvenience and expense of travel our advice ‘is to do it nowy ————ͤ—U — — — — N VEN 2 iC 8 TON: } 10, 19. ba * n an undiscovered country, but may we not hope are many cities actively competing, through alert ital will not encourage their due expansion here, zee * * L 5 . 7 — ~ e*e .- s “ N 2 = in a 3 * wre „ * ° 12 . * 7 4 — * a oo 5 252 er ey A — —— — 4 275 AAS * VW: 2 a. 4 85 * * 2 — 4 . ‘ ee 22 te see 8 — * * * 9 9 a * Avs 0 0 ‘ * 5 —— J oes. a * 4 eee ee eren e o8e: THE NEW BRYANISM. ge —W a re — . — Ä—ů ——— — . ⁰¹üq̃ “' —²˙uQẽ . eg JUST A lee — — —— BILL BRYAN. ILL BRYAN on a summer’s day Raked the meadow sweet with hay. hen war results, he said at last, I' get supporters pretty fast. The things for which I must contend Oan only triumph in the end. By some strange artifice of Fate, They don’t look good till it’s too late. Was ever man so far misplaced In time upon this dreary waste? 1 trace the rainbow through the skies, And some upstart takes off the prize! Alas! the fabled pot of gold Is never mine to have and hold. Like some new species finely wrought I roam the Pliocene of thought. Huge dinosaurs like Theodore Disport upon the mental shore. Great pterodactyls of the mind Like Wilson rally with their kind. „ am alone—an atom hurled Into that blind, discordant world. I only stand before my time Deep in the philosophic slime. ‘*Who sees me there, my vision bright, In that unconquerable night? Nobody does. A stick—a stone— A mountain top. I am alone!’’ Bill Bryan on a summer’s day Raked the meadow sweet with hay. He marked the high blue arch of noon, And said at length, Not yet, but soon.“ The wear and tear on cabinets in this war is be- coming noticeable. MOVING PICTURE OF MAMMOTH SPRINGS. Queen city of the hill, Electric lights and mills, ° Strong bank and board of trade, Best candies ever made. Splendid moving picture show, Daily paper with a go, Chautauquas and reunions, Ldberal churches and communions. Progressive, up-to-date; — — La a oe oe — — — i SO = — — ů —— —— — . W ² a ⁵— yy, — — dia tO — — — —— Written for the POS T- DISPATCH by Clark McAdams — — ne — — — - —— ASKING CENTRAL. . CORRESPONDENT who plays tennis in For- A est Park when the weather permits thinks central might tell us whether the courts are too wet to play. He has been impressed by the cheer- fulness with which central tells us what time it is, where the fire is and why the whistles are blowing. He thinks that service might be amplified, and we would agree with him if we saw 4 line in sight any- where. Doubtless central could, if it would, tell us how the train is, who won the ball game, what the weather is to be, and all those things in popular in- formation which we have in common. It only strikes one that the practice tends toward things which we haven’t in common. We have found central uniform- ly kind, but we doubt if her patience would extend so far as our entire need of miscellaneous facts. The telephone book anticipates that need as far as it can, but it cannot obviously take off the shoulders of central the entire burden which such a custom must in time impose. It is quite as important, perhaps to know how the fishing is as it is to know if the pub- lic tennis courts are too wet for play; but who shall say that to supply that information is the duty of central? We think not, nor are we at all disposed to believe it the duty of central to tell us whether the parade has started. While it is not necessarily so, it is still accepted that the telephone is for the uses to which we have usually put it, and that be- yond giving us the number we want central is not re- sponsible to us for what we would like. People on party lines particularly would object to having the telephone used to find out what the bright star is on the western horizon, what Palm Beach suits are sel- ling for or who pitched for Detroit. There is no hope of getting college professors or people who answer questions in newspapers to man tclephone exchanges; and telephone girls, however lovely, are not up to the whole scope of our curiosity. It is just as we say—we don’t see a line anywhere. THE LAST RESERVIST. LAS! how cold and pitiless is time! A Upon these limbs his manacles are laid, Upon this head a coronet of rime, An eye, age-dimmed, a hand unfitted to a trade; Incapable, I hear the stirring call to war And wonder what I live and linger for. My son has gone. A rider, pale and spent, At dawn into our drowsy village rode. Ah! how I yearned to join his regiment! - But old men cannot march or bear a load. Far down the road are echoes of the drum Along that road returning feet will never come. War, cruel war, a horror and « curse! To you I gave my last-born, yet a child. Left me to desolation, and she smiled; Perhaps those tears, unselfishly unshed, May heal the wounded and soa shrive the deed. What can I do to win my King’s applause? Told back the foe who seoks to do him harm? r And wonder what I live and linger fer. : e eb 0 * . 8 a * * , ‚˖· ˙ otitis ee Oe f * “ — Sas ee = * SF Mee Oy 0 „ ee a good the nec PAINT AND TAT . aniline; carbon te ride, form, ether or ni nzine move paint stains woolen or silk mate cover white wings with made from naphtha n it 1 — dry on for a 45 a W e ne i; „ * * n we proves. The paste s d be to become quite dry.) HOUSEHOLD HELPS. J.—Yellowed rubber plant: Cup warm water with teaspoon mustard. r water: ie off st in jars ee 2 it Ae apy pete ALR: 5 N. 5 . ter run into the same | hold no more and the all — 4 1 and put on 5 get in a dark, Sa MT "wanted for use. ‘ 2 a oS * 2 Dail rin ‘kettle of 5 — are melted KRIEGER.—Write baby. PLBASH RUSH.—Phone Superviser * Plumbing, city hall phone. ig licenge 2 7 n e N MANY THANKS. — tore 1 would perhaps cover biscuits, : COUNTRY GI from bigamist; only first . 2 4 BYD FOR BYD.—Russian : here, may sue you for mg Russia. 1 n 9285 Russian can’t get you so long as you the United Sta = T. cor judgment. Jus ment 1 Wools Years 2 15 may be renew M. C.- Name in ee — nee nothing to do with. 335 he a cense. Just tell the Court The ath ee WORRIFD BROTHER.—No Me 3 * 1 3 * o be twice put in jeopar o : or Um. ~~ Conasitetion. sf * ö ie — 5 8 vou do yy 2 — to con - tes e divorce case, no : for you to appear in court. a | may be granted by default. B. R.—Judge granting divorce may set aside the decree at any time during — term in which it was gran This may be much longer ar 30 ys. WORRIED . teas abe haven't an nothing by suing. Except n he i getting more than $15 a week, pa yay ¢ llinoig husband cannot be garni oa. B. W.—Section 11460 of the Revised Statutes of 1909 authorizes the collection — of penalty of 1 per cent a month delingtient taxes, a fractional month, it says, shall be es * whole month. SIMMONS.—Mo moved to 15 — ks * e e — — ¥ tate, f not exceeding $10, or prisonment. W. g. S.—An enlisted. the army of the United wag honorably entitled to pension on cow eee wound or BILL.—You might try poor mane bank, 714 Chestnut. 75 Africa — fight per = BP anes” MARIE.—Librarian vise xou. : er 88. health to, clear eyes. G.—Florida wave icone Write Adj.- J. R. B.—War does not follow breaking aipomatie ra WORRIED—Let at rest where he desired they D.—For all brick is Brick and — — -_ — re ° ae nl 2 a 2 a Pc - — eiern

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t . 8 5 . ee ; : 5 955 am 57 See pe a 5 4 f N he * oe : 8 * 8 xy : Baek ES = 8 1 +9 , inet 4 2 1 1 N ae ? : Ee ea BS a DAT gt: SNe a 2 F * ' , » 959 * ca . we 8 3 * U N at 4s, 7 * * N 2 oy as 80 > — * 5 * N — ? es 8 N 2 25 Pd Haak , s 4 K . A ; . b “ ag : 8 : a * . 6 85 13 5 * * ; . Shu. ae Ce grea ee 5 = 8 . i 4 ö 1 : = N TA Ae N N rn mess W 3 1 r > rhe 9 8 R sis * 80 = as ee 3 4 Se Ov. AG: FLO ee a. Toate wees wi F r 8 R ; ee E . isi we A GEARS ox * * . > r ee 1 8 es Ney. — owes xa, f F o aS a ee SEN 1 . W ats 9 5 F 25 * * at o ( 2 Sane : d : : woke a 5 1 i J * 5 + * 2 eae * N * 9 3 — „ 7 9 1 Dee * 4 ee 0 j 2 : % ; 4 3 N 1 8 2 V ae ee ie 0 1. . 1 : t a 8 *, 45 * — — * * 7 7 * * N ea fe N 4 * * 2 ee — . Ge Ress now that open weather | ts here, has an open door to the open sea. This door is Archangel. It is ex- | pected within a few weeks to gtow like a wild West American town, which has ) | just been made the ha e of a rail- erally right in his deduction, always richt in his motives. I wondered what Inis aristocratic friends would say about 1 this new resolution of his. 1 “I have told you my stcry from be- ginning to end“ he added, as 1 woul! do to no other person. I need yeur ‘} Professioonal assistance. Can I have

& che „„ em nr SS ificance of the sterling mark on silver. = —— are . — rey convenient packages. Re we (\\ lace te ed, always clean, indefinitely. = by having a permanent label | == ! — — — F E NI AY | r N LRN ™ ¥ ee ‘ 4 n — * 5 — * J or ‘Fr &@ &.* 8 & OO 89 22 a Weer eee 1 gre . A carload just unloaded of Period Suits q —‘‘Jacobean,’; aries II.“ and “Witltam and Mary.” The Suit, as pictured, an gt be had either in nuine mahogany or Ame — *. neat and attractive in design, yet strongly dulke throughout. Cane panels on all pieces to match wood; vel plate mirrors, large, roomy drawers, etc. Three Pleces—Bed, Dresser and Chiffonier. xtra special... . 879.00 Come in and see th 8 * buying. A Com plete — „ee eee ee re | | 1111 — 1 11 11111898 N N . 1111 * ii N ; ti ee — + tty * 5 ~ aw A . 8 8 2 * Pda YS ae 1 b . t . . * ä — — 2 — —— — 5 * 4 2 * * . Dr 1 7 — Age n n 4 N * N i) die 1 1 . *

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a N c 9 en, n 9 — r th 2 * Ley E HP Aes Bae ati ti ay. ie 2 a Rt 83 ve J es ‘ he ents ee aS * ig an a . Toe eo Sanh ok nd a b> it 4 “ 2 — * THURSDAY EVER: JUNE 10, am. TE ————— — ey eH How to Gain Weight | a Pound a Day Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 or 15 Pounds ‘of healthy, stay-there“ fat should try eating a little Sargol with their meals, for a while, and note results. Here is a good test worth trying . First, weigh yourself and measure yourself. Then take Sargo!—one 1 With Ragan meal—for two weeks. Then wei measure again. It isn’t a question 0 how you look or feel or what your friends say and think. The Lente and the tape measure will tell their own story, and most any thin man or woman can easily add trom five to eight pounds in the first 14 days by following this simple direction. nae best of all, the new flesh stays pu Sargol does not 57 itself make fat, but miging with your food. it turns the fats, Sugars and starches of what you have eaten into rich, ripe, fat-producing nour- ishment for the tissues: and blood—pre- pares it in an easily assimilated form which the blood can readily aecept. Al! this nourishment now pass from your ody as waste. But. Sargol stops the waste Goes it quickly and makes tbe 1 contents of the very same meals you are eating now develop pounds and pounds of héalthy flesh be- tween sour skin and bones. Sargol is safe, pleasant, efficient and inexpensive. Jud ge Dolph Drug Co,, stores: Wolf- Wilson rug Co., Weipert Drug Co., Johnson-Enderle- Pauley, 5 stores, | — Conquest. of U. S. S. dy Germany Described ak ops 25 2 — ͤm— W ME, BONE. RI da e e e 1 —— A Handsome Set— Consisting of Upholst await re Rocker—and Attractive Library Table—as 1 mats hair and TERMS—$1 .00 CASH—$1 00 A MONTH © — Book Depicts Our Help HE United States’ unpreparedness for war with a first-class Power is T startlingly emphasized in a book, “America Fallen,” written by J. Bernard Walker and published by Dodd, Mead & Co. The story purports to be a narrative of the events of a war waged by Germany upon the United States, immediately following the conclusion of the European war. The author is the editor of the Scientific American. The book is being widely circulated by the American Navy League. It tells how the Germans, striking without warning— * * wy * * 7 oF; J 9 es ' 1 : : #38 ‘ 2 8 W So, SESS Re a Sian 955 N i de aa Ay i. gh „ e ; 2 5 Be eS alae ae n — ee . ae — 3 ei? yr * 7 ro 1 een 5 s Pons y iit 8 10 aCe 165 7 1 PG Bes r i 9 ae $l 8 “yr . N ? 8 tals gate af ACHED FOR fi your sore, swollen, aching out in a bath of “‘TIZ’’ tite a ee — ee ee ee es eS oe 1 Sunk the American war fleet; Seized New York, Boston; Washington and Philadelphia; Landed an army of 200,000 veteran soldiers fully equipped; Captured our Atlantic coast forts from the rear, where all are vir- and other leading druggists in St. Louis | and vicinity sell it in large boxes—40 tually undefended; „ tablets to a package—on a nN of Seized our arsenals, navy yards | — — weight increase or monęx back. — 4 Big Friday Sales Mary Jane Pumps located east of the Alleghanies.) For Children, Misses and Big Girls Drove the American Government to take up temporary quarters first in Pittsburg and later in Cincinnati; and, finally, Compelled payment of a $20,000,000, - 000 war indemnity, and abrogation of the Monroe Doctrine to give Ger- many a free hand in South America, 450 PAIRS of the wanted Mary Jane Pumps, in almost all sizes—included in this lot are 100 PAIRS dull calfskin, welt sole Mary Janes — you would consider these Shoes splendid values at 53.00 —our special Friday price is only ; : N 4 , — N * 8 * 4 5 : . f 8 oh pie * . 8 5 a . a 5 A hice at hagttods ap eR 5 8 Pe 2 5 . 3 ") a a 7 n . mn apes nene * e e * 1 * : on ea 4 a VV * “ ee EE Abe * N Bar so A has ain 3 A 15 ‘4 ‘ 2 * oe ak 4 8 . 4 7 1 * 5 * a 4 4 2 2 N nee rf ö a 8 4 . 4 8 * n . Pere NN 1 2 * ae oC vee $e ‘ ie at rr 1 — . : — W A NN Rl Na i re a i Ni iy, ee sb ts), : 4 3 1 3 99 N r Ust take your skoes off and then ( thos> weary, shoe-crinkled, vehin: burning, corn-pestered, mmion-tortured feet of yours in a bath. Your toes will wriggle joy; they'll look up at you and oot alk and then they'll take er cive,in that “TIZ” bath. en your feet feel like limps of 1 tired out—just try TIz.“ grand—it’s glorious. Your fect dance with joy; also vou wili all pain gone from corns, cal- and bunions. res nothing like “T:Z.” It's only remedy that draws out all poisonous exudations which puff your feet and cause foot torture. 4 a 25-cent box of “TIZ” at any . or department store—don't Ah! how glad your feet get; t comfortable your shces feel, can wear 1 a size smaller as the price of peace. At a moment when the whole world is speculating upon the result of the Eu- ropean war, the author's forecast, given in his opening chapter, will interest even those persons who will deem his major theme as fantastic a conception os many Englishmen a year ago deemed Dr. Conan Doyle’s fictional forecast of Ger- many’s submarine warfare now being waged against Britisn commerce. In part it follows: ‘The Treafy of Geneva, which brought to a close the European war, was signed on March 1, 1916, by the peace plenipo- tentiaries of no less than 18 nations. “Throughout the spring, summer and winter of 1915, the titanic conflict en- iarged by the entry of over 3,000,000 troops of Italy and the Balkan States into the theater of operations, swayed to and fro across the blood-soaked soil vf Europe, with a ferocity and slaugh- ter which sickened even the most hard- * 8 eee a gh: 4 9 r W. NY N WN * See This Library Set We urge you to visit May-Stern’s tomorrow or Saturday, and see this set for yourself—that you may appreciate what an extraordinary value it really is at the price we name. Three Fine Pieces This Library Set consists of hand- some Arm Rocker, Arm Chair and Library Table—the three essential pieces for your library. Famed Oak Finish The Upholstering The Ohair and Rocker are massive in Bacto and the seats are upholstered in imitation leather, which adds to the beauty and elegance of this sot. | The Library Table into the home of moun- brilliant flowers. | met tain loveliness— The Canadian : es Snow is on the peaks, but June has the slopes with Ponies for the tourist, Swiss guides for the Alpine climber. Mountaineer in comfort from any of the Can- edian Pacific hotels at Banff, Lake Louise, Glacier, Field, Revelstoke. Reached only by Canadian Pacific Railway Write er Ask for the uno extra fare. Booklet No. 444, ay pad = our expert 3 Weket man ca all rou a a = 2 en 11 ore a gg 8 77 J 3 F @ * & a =) . * is 8 „ 8 4 * ik | \ e 4 Chad eg ees | ER Ay OS RS * pa net * 4 * 3 ty < Pix Nh aa ihe N 1 * i: Bs - 1. hg om Vey bred ra (xe 8 * We mY N 1 * ye avi rs re * ee a * 2 A , r i i, * oF * d a * 9 « 2 re i . { 7 22 . ta ey eee oe a ee r „ 1 18 } op ae 3 5 Ms 1 ö N Pt 1 iad * * * eB 231 * * city 1 1 3 1 fic Railway b ho Che eaty — Louis that receives or publishes by the Associated Press. ened veterans of the war. Weight of numbers and a crushing superiority in artillery drove the dual monarchy back upon Budapest and Vienna, held the re- doubtable Von Hindenberg within his own frontiers and rolled the German armies in France and Belgium slowly back to the Rhine and the Dutch frontier. Germany on Defensive. „Undismayed, and fighting against heavy odds with a magnificent courage and steadiness, Germany took up a seem- ingly impregnable position on the right hank of the Rhine and marshaled her forces for a strictly defensive campaign in 1916. Late in November of 1915, how- ever, when by common consent the warring hosts on the western battle lina had apparently settled down for a com- parative rest and recuperation during the winter months in a quasi-defensive, similar to that of 1915, Holland suddenly declaring war, intrenched herself heav- ily on the German border, and a vast allied reserve army, entering Holland by the Belgian-Dutch border, and by way of Rotterdam and Amsterdam, con- centrated to the east of the Rhine, drove down in a resistless offensive into West phalia, taking the German army in the right flank and rear, and captured the great centers of artillery and ammunl- tion supply in Essen and the surround- ing districts. “Germany, realizing that with the Krupp and other factories in the hands cf the enemy, the war must end auto. *‘natically, accepted the friendly offices of the Swiss Government and the peace conference opened at. Geneva.“ The allles laid down these conditions: Poland to become an autonomous’ Continued on Next Page. ~~ Stylish, patent leather and e — women Who 300 Pairs Women's Pumps Regular 83.50 Values beet INE know a ee of ID GENU- values will not over look this remarka- ble sale choice vour at Mary Jane Pumps With cloth tops and fancy straps —very trim looking — sizes 2% to 7 for women and big girls—on sale Friday | Here's a REAL Opportunity tc to SAVE MONEY — Don’t Miss It! 507 Washington These sets are finished in an effec- tive shade of fumed oak—which goes so well with mission furniture, and matches any style of decoration. All Solid Oak All three pieces are built of solid oak—in strict mission design—and the workmanship throughout is of the very best character. — — — — 42 Matches the balance of this outfit. Note the thickness of the legs, the magazine shelf, the ornamental sides and the roomy drawer stationery, ete. for Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. „„ Oe LL EBLE A ES 8 mee , , re EN EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. ~~ 3 LOUIS TO MEMPHIS MEALS AND BERTH INCLUDED. ROUND TRIP $14 °° FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL WHA BOTH PHIONES - EXCURSIONS. TAKE THE LARGEST AND BEST EXCURSION STEAMER GREY EAGLE EVERY SUNDAY TO ALTON AND ILLINOIS RIVER | Leaves Foot of Locust ye ad 10 TRIP soe A. M. Returns 6:30 P. M. cui LDREN 280 0 4 EVERY EVENING (except Mondays „leaves 8 p. m. Returns 11 p. m ROUN Ie. ö Main 1254 $18 OLIVE st, Central 8¢ RFBOAT FOOT OF PINE ST EXCURSION , 1 Vincennes. 92-00 | ar: Carlyle.. BALTIMORE & OH! OHIO LOW RATES TO OTHER Train ves 7186 A. M., return ar- tives St. Teak 9 F. M. . . ONE ATR ESE OE LOAK CO — WASHINGTON AVE, — L i ‘il | if iH 1 f 14 1 g Aaah a {hw In ah ee . 2 — 2 | | eal 3 — — — — „ „ene „ Materials are novelty serges, black and white checks, covert cloths, wool poplins, etc.—more than 200 Suits to choose—every size—on sale tomorrow at... 515, $20 5 FINEST CLOTH 98 COATS $f All-wool eponge, all-silk-lined Bedford cords, serges; also black and white checks. Think of this remarkable low price and con- sider the materials offered in these coats—sale price Sale Begins Promptly at 8:30 « E . Friday Norfolk styles —sale Women's and Misses’ Palm Beach Suits . „ e 50 Dozen Wide Wale PIQUE SKIRTS Trimmed with pearl e Sen ane $2 values, sale price. Silk Poplin Dresses 5 In the newest styles —tan Copenhagen and navy regular $6.98 values on ＋ ale Frida “Extra Heavy W White China um Waists, hand em- broidered—with the newest net sleeves— regular $2 values; sale prices See Our Window Display 8 of All the Newest Ideas in Beautiful Summer Hats at ENTIRE SEKcOuD f LOORw Ropes 5 —— — 3 ee ee — — — — . — — — 11 TO $10 WOMEN’S AND M Sst] | White “at 2 e 8 as ino? x 8 Rr 7 ad aa * 1 3 * N . 7 te and colored—women’s be RFX Ts aero eo eee

Page 17

- 1 5, : * „ a _ % * “4 _ 4 * 7 We . 1 Fa 8 2 ya R — * 8 8 2 1 2 — * — 9p Psp 7. a. . rie * N . — eT — — — — — —ũ— — — — — — — = te ster ~ — — — er * —— — — 1 - — — — — — 0 ely - RN ON — — 552 „„ * wre — ‘ > 4 3 ee, . Be ae € 1 and to divide Genin war fleet a * among the allied Powers. . Servia to get Herzegovina and Bos- | Germany accepted all these conditions — SScuMirz & ; SHRODER = nia. except that concerning her fleet. The Italy td recover lost provinces from victorious allies finally waived that Hungary. point and the signed on F BOXES. RENTED ee, ee ee Alsace and Lor- March 1, 1916. ot. et Erle, The Kaiser promptly assembled his Boxes delivered, placed and kept councillors in the council hall at Pots- ae month +, sen ee Japan to hold Kiauchau and main- j dam and prepared to transfer the weight ‘BOX co., 3826 Finney Av. tain the “‘open door.” of the enormous indemnity to the United ; Germany to pay $15, 000,000,000 war States’ shoulders. He bought the Dan- PHONE, LINDELL 1926. indemnity, first payments to Belgium, ish Island of St. Thomas, in the West Your Summer apparel needs can best Indies—in direct defiance of an act of 5 b 2 3 7 0 4 f the American Congress rena the Boys Baseball uits be supplied here tomorrow at greater European Power should be permitted to 8 5 BI Pant | saving than you would expect. Here 5 acquire sovereignty over any territory ouse—f ants-—— are fe re ti ba ains. 2 i S ut it e 0 re | from which it might menace this coun- , Cap and Belt— a rew temp ng sargams. rs’ er try’s military and naval control of tha 7 Western. Hemisphere. Germany's great $1 50 Value f ne 11 f I ö EGULA aseba —. Nane, fe 0 ine Coats, 9 arbors immediately on the Flannei—biouse trimmed with 9 conclusion of the European peace, were red or blue—pants lined—cap at once made ready and loaded with 14. and belt to maton Agee 4 to 14—splendid play German veterans for the invasion of 5 DDD ASHIONED of a fine quality the United States. Justifying his bold Pind N 6 fine, with loose belt t to hi Mors, the Kaiser said: ; | go “if it should be sata that this descent Boys Lc Stock ngs J 0 nil patch pockets—a very nob- vpon the coast of the United States 1s NS oe by coat for outing and genera, a premeditated attack upcn a friendly Se ee ae wear. Comes in coral, putty and ita ae 6 to Power, our reply will be that, though suitable for girls—sizes the charge is technically true, ethically - a 914—actual 15¢ me gle a white—a real $8.95 $ 4 9 5 es, eee VY value—tomorrow...... 5 ic is false. When that neutral country for Friday only at. turned itself into an arsenal for the Second Floor. supply of guns, ammunition and military - 18 stores and equipment to the enemies 8 9 75 * h 8 its . of Germany, it became in effect an oys C aS ll ae : active participant in bur overthrow. ‘ g J You Von Falkenhayn, will agree with 11 are handscine Wash Suits, BA) | Jample C me that the military supplies furnished in this season 's most popular Shirt , to theallies by the United States were vestee and middy blouse styles—all Waists N of more value to them than several prettily trimmed—ages 2 to 6— 4 N call, army corps. It was the preponderance actual 75¢ and $1.00 qualities—Fri- if l About 12 different styles, made re of artillery, due in larze measure to N organdies, voiles and batistes, in the purchases from America, that was . 8 plain white and stripes. the ultimate cause of our loss of the 0 7 P = "|| wasn pants ee pants | 4 $1.25 Middie “Righteoug Retribution.” OYS’ Wash Pants—in 1 fi 1 “Although it was technically correct F Emde khaki ö 27 ouses This Out it and in agreement with international ares pants n 1 h f law. tho material assistance rendered : . 1 — Migs $0.00) 490 Fen ek | ‘ | | 0! Cons ists of hy the United States was, I repeat, mor- | wates. ae e these 5 to sell rnished „ ally wrong; and in sendlug my fleet to tomorrow at. | 1 metal bed, springs, mat- exact from that country both the in- \ ik . = | he demnity and the cost to Germany of | Complete 5 — x Meee * tress, dresser, W tand, the war, or $20,000,000,000 in all, I feel : BOYS’ ? = PANTS SUIT . I 1 pair of pillows, 2 bed- De that I am performing no more than an room chairs, rocker, room act of righteous retribution.” J ilk 4 4 1 ts 8 J 0 rug, 2 pictures, sideboard, The Kaiser disposed of the theory that 9 Wen , The $3.00 Kind $25 the British fleet can be counted as GBR Use OOD. st Sui n h e Former Prices to 6 dining chairs, extension among the defenders of the Monroe Doc- 5S Gi ewe Pt 5 e f vs 3 * 0 3 table, plate rack, room trine in this added statement: INA 0 styie— n F. riday Bargains in secret and supplementary to our general ‘Sy N a real bargain at rug, 2 pictures, gas or “Thanks io the work of our pleni- ats 2 2 with two pair of full-cut Knick - 55 2 chairs, floor oilcloths. —.— was reached with the British 8 a 8% " k iris representative, by which, in Considera- „ ats 1 5 tion of our withdrawal from the Eu- a Se Union Suits cook stove, kitchen safe rotentiary at Geneva, an understanding, erase 6 to 13—$3.00 values * ’ Rah-Rah and Tyro- phrates valley- (which the -collapse of lean shapes—brok- Genuine Porosknit he Tu i . , ; en lots from our Union Suits — for — oe wre re * See nee Sec and €96 boys 6 to 14 attractive to erman enterprise than 4 7 lines—special —50c values it was), Great Britain pledges herself t ; to a neutral attitude on the Monro? Dectrine, except in so far as it affects her own North American possessions,” — « © With the fleet of Great Britain elim- Boys f at ing uits mated as an element in the problem, it becomes possible for Germany, as I shall § doe re are — the 3 Suits the show you later, to achieve, through the oys .want—one-plece skirted suits 5 90 are eal like the men wear—blue and white or red instrumentality of her fleet, a feat of borders—ages 4 to 16—buy now and be arms which, in a swift series of opera- ready when the swimming pools open— tions, shall restore our naval and mili- $1.00 qualities—special for Friday at tary prestige in the eyes of the Get- a — man people, demolish for all time the B — Ti q B 7 — j Monroe doctrine, and transfer from ihe oys ies oys e ts shoulders of Germany to those f the ILK open-end and Goo p Leather United States of America the burden of reversiblé four- Belts in black the 15,000, 000, 000 indemnity imposed in a 4 * or tan—all sizes for upon us by the treaty to which, only en outa cates boys—Friday at yesterday, we appended our signature.“ . 0 Blow Struck April 1, 1010. N | , . Oriole Go- Basket That—in the story—is exactly what was ae, 8c 1 8c NN et Cas Range er a ad ithin 30 days from th : | N 1 2 Jer Reclining Model I (ate, tne trot vow chat dat 2 this is one of the most com- —is a go-cart, bassinet, high being April 1, 1916. _ re, H ERE are two values that will make — in galvanized steel pactly- built stoves that we chair and baby jumper —all in Although it is frankly propaganda ys TAPELESS — wonder how we could possibly 0 and has every convenience. g st 7 ye 4 * ö oe 7 4 ‘ J ; 4 8 ee N Ra 4 — 1 * : 2 2 5 2 2% et a , 3 7 £ & ie tre 1 S8 > — , 3 4 : 7 7 8 ** * 8 * oe ty ; | ” * 1 « 7 8 2 3 — 3 whe rd N 4 5 a % * 4 | 8 8 . 5 = 5 3. 3 1 soe 4 = N n 7 * " 3 2 4 197 * 4 E 5 > 1 5 A ae ¢ , za ss 5 oe 8 2 7 a , r * N 34 a : 7 7 . Pi 25 3 2 8 as ¥ 3 4 ee ; 98 oa apes & i os an * . 4 ‘ ~~ : —_ * 2 n ; * 8 ' N é 4 1 . => > „ Year , 7 Ba . * one—can be wheeled—will stand cast in fictional form, America Fall- the outside case has round. have ever seen. —it is ar- alone, or can be carried on the en,” has bits of description here and aoe ~ ees them at these low figures. ed corners and edges and ranged most conveniently and — ee 1 there through its pages that lend it the 2 1 Nx Soon 8 - W ell, un d er ordinary conditions we could not : dignity of literary value. For exam- 5. — d tt . rnin manuf — . 1 75 ton is sa 192 75 —upright, extreme horizontal or ple, the chapter describing the bom- A thins including | blue 8 but to keep the wheels tu g, the 22 7 tion is Sani- 8 * nisl medium. —sensi- bardment of New York, and that one in LP: N serges — well fn Pets | a | te made and trim- ) inl ees oS turer takes the loss. —special —S-> tary to the tive springs pre- which the capture of Washington and . hae tt Pa med—special for 31 t2 vent all jolts and —— the flight of the President and his Cabi- — „. J These Skirts fashioned in about 19 different eee ny W n . ere er ob ge ) 4 250 be cage such splendid wash materials as COR- n * . eee eee eee 8 0 DELINE, GABARDINE, W ni — to meet such a crisis ts uttered mags v, Children's $1.00 Seersucker Rompers LIN, WAFFLE CLOTH 9x1 2 B russels 1 a the —— a oa eee CLASSY. bo the little chaps—ages 2 to 5— P | REP S, etc., regular and extra sizes. Values to Rug a: ! ay? to the President in a conference held to brown and white and pink and white stripes in 58 0 ö 34.00, tomorrow discuss the situktlon just before Ger- seersucker and plain white madras—nicely made and : 39 8 > 2 % ] αν ACAD * 4 many's blow fell. Thus the naval chief. —they are undoubtedly the . n. . In a*crisis so serious as this I pre- 5 7 sume, Mr. President, that you wish me N most attractive values at the ay. = . Dr banter and with, “If you see it in a Schmita & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” price that have ever been of- | aL 2 out reserve. There is no reason to sup- ; : ; ator Sa pose that Germany has emerged: from BU Y N SAVE fered. —the patterns are un- — f 24 this war exhausted and broken down. FROM m \CHMITZ & \HR * | £ MIDDLEMAN’ usually attractive and the col- Why Vi Her main fleet having remained. within MAKERS Se . i ODET 7 DPOF ITS ors are perfectly blended. VES ; a | her ports throughout the war, is not PROF! a | only intact but has been increased by —this rug has delighted many N ö r the addition of several dreadnoughts of 8. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. thousands. of our customers, — the most modern design. Some light . cruisers also have been added, together 8 5 Go- C art with a considerable number of sea-going 50 finished—8 1.00 quality — Friday at N PWIA) destroyers and submarines of the largest — 0 j and latest type. So far as her main — tra be 5 ary fleet is concerned, there can be no doubt 9 5 2 that it is stronger and even better pre- BROADWAY MILLINERY SHOP — — ä ; ! —rubber I pared for battle than it was at the com- * 2 1 L ee 5 619 North Broadwa . : TERMS TO SUIT. Wheels. O [| mencement of the late war. With the 8 Sale of White Millinery menace of the British fleet removed ; ; we are members of the “Associated Retailers’? and refund railroad fares as per their plan. | Germany is free to concentrate on our This Store Is Now Under coast the whole strength of her navy. 2 for Midsummer Wear N The General Board has reason to believe 5 * NEW M AN AGEMENT that Germany several years ago worked 4 : 8 Ce h JA out a plan for the invasion of the Unit- — 53 and 4 orn ap és, 50 : ed States, and it is believed also, that, a ad a | [ k d 7 ¥ in the event of war she would strike at and we wish to reduce our stock. B ac an atutra 2 » @ onde with all her available forces. It , : „ 2 would de her object to overwhelm our This will give you a chance to pur- $1.98 Genuine 95C¢ | 5 a fleet, obtain command of the sea and | chase the highest class of Millinery P. 4 Chip , Cy era x 7 eo * * . * * ape a 2 * 4 ‘ots 7 BN e . 4: F 8 Goon 5 8 „ e ee eee eee ee W 7 5 4 ö * ns G oe 1 pr * oa 3 „ eS * land an expeditionary force, say, of 150, at ridiculously low prices. eres r ond flexi- 000 to 200,000 men, which, if our fleet veral very nobby styles in | Closely sewn hes | ; — were destroyed, she would be able to We have a special sale for large and sme’! shapes. ble, with velvet flanges. accomplish within 10 or 12 days from the | a se ; L § 8 commencement of hostilities. The deei- | Friday and Satu rday $ J. 48 White 9 5 0 = : sive action would have to be fought be- 1 . OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9P. M. tween the dreadnought fleets of the two 500 TRI M MED 9 5 C nut trau ats P Mapas nations, and, if we gave battle, we Pure white bleached—a dandy a . . —a real $1.48 value. 8 should find ourselves opposed by a fight - HATS outing hat. . ——— — is line of double the strength of our own; for Germany can oppose 20 dread- Values up to $10.00, at. Soc Outing ee ‘14 7 ats nonughts to our 10, and judging from such naval actions as we fought in the PANAMAS IN ALL THE POPULAR SHAPES. 9 5 C „54 98 _ Uncommon Skirt Values „FFF Ae ice „ e and the seamanship of the Germans Hats Trimmed Free Friday and Saturday . | styles of outing wear. Pique Rer an d were excellent, there can be little doubt : : white that with such great odds against .us; ‘ 8 | | Newest s le ’ 9 rt t we should be defeated. Had the Con- <a ere JAVA HATS 1 Ratine — well made, pe ec Your Choice, gress et bye seen fit to listen to POM PONS We ive et Be eee the warnings of the board, and built up All colors and style nen bands in ‘fitting. | Actual value up to $1.50. 7 ja fleet sufficient for the defense of the 35c to $1. 45 ors wit —— a og 89c Friday and Saturday — J United States, we should have been pre- }pared at this hour to match ship with ship and gun with gun. Scien"? w wie ell BROADWAY MILLINERY SHOP: aggravated by the fact that all of the ships of our pre- dreadnoutht classes in 619 North Broadway commission are now distributed in the Largest Millinery Window Displa City {various ports of the Pacific coast, and therefore will not be available to meet Two Doors South of Union to Mare Coutiaued on Next Page, —— ae 8 es * . xn N 8 8 2 n it Pk PASS SO a ee ee 2 222 re

Page 18

8 ff. race, N 4 ‘ame to grief in a half gale. The bal- oe: loon of Leon Brooks'of Oakland, with 3 er.) 5 — in its side, plunged into the 5 . The aeronaut was rescued. The “Jewel City,” piloted by George } on of San Francisco with irence Drake of Spokane, Wash., as “his aid, was the only balloon which ‘got away. It took a southeasterly di- rection, crossing the bay toward Oak- AUN I ) BODY, 1LDING RE PAIRING tor swellirg casualty lists of the PARIS. June 10 Freak suggestions Germans have been sent by French- men to the committee of scientists which is examining military inven- tions. One man, according to Prof. Appel, who heads the committee, advised ty- ing revolvers to the heads of dogs with the triggers attached by wires to the animals’ jaws, so that the weapons would be discharged auto- matically when the dogs barked. Another suggestion was to train fal- cons to carry an apparatus to receive missiles dropped from Zeppelins. GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER? Make your wacation complete. Have the Post-Dispatch matile@ te yeur ad- Areas, which may be changed as tre- quently as you wish. Price by mail, | postage paid, 45 cents a ment. 8 Trimmed especially for this sale. Beautiful Panamas, Javas, Hemps and Milans, trimmed with wings, flowers and * 8 mpons. While they Friday, $2.50. CENTURY | White Dress Hats Friday, 3 50 F YOU WANT a white dress Hat you cannot afford to miss this sale. Imaginary Conquest | of U. S. Described Continued From 3 Page. that swift attack which the enemy upon the declaration of war. This di- very first principles of naval strategy, and it was done against the stron? pro- test of this board, backed: by the judg- ment of every naval officer of the serv- ice, Mr. President, I have answered your question, and I repeat, first, that the German navy is in a state of the high- est preparedness and efficiency; sec- ondly, that despite the excellence of our ships and the high quality of our offi- cers and men, the relative weakness of our navy and the wide dispersion of its forces, to say nothing of the shortage of men and officers and lack of ade- quate reserves, would render a suc- cessful issue to the war practically im- possitle.’’ Views of Army Authority. The chief authority for the army pref- aced his review by declaring: All history teaches us that a nation never fights more readily and valiantly than immediately after the close of a war in which it was involved,“ and cited numer- ous examples proving this to be a fact. He then said: . „In the event of the probable defeat of our fleet, due to scattered forces and the overwhelming strength of the enemy, Germany would at once commence the invasion of our territory. And the question which I have been called here to answer is: What would be our chances of successfully resisting such an invasion and driving the enemy back to the sea? “We have at the present hour, within the Continental United States only about $0,000 men of the regular army, including mobile troops, cavalry, infantry and fleld artillery; and we have about 16,000 men manning the coast defenses, which is in Recent Bock would undoubtedly made immediately |. vision of the fleet was opposed to the] Untrimmed Hats Friday will be general clean-up day in our shape department when we will of- fer practically every Hat Shape in the 3 ha few white only excluded) in about one-half the necessary number. In the militia of the United States, which totals 127,000 men and officers on paper, only 104,000 are actually mustered. Of these 104,000 only some 6,000 are ready for immediate service in the feld; so that our total forces in the United Le eRe IE Sakai. CS TR! 0 LDMAN BROS, Olive, } is Down Buys This ed Outfit at Goldman Bros TTT 1211122777477 (f PSOERERUPTGROSEL | “Think | Ot Tt! _ Consists of one massive 2-inch post Vernis Martin Gold Bed, one heavy all-iron Spring and one fine large “genuine Felt Mattress, covered with heavy tick— everything full size. Remember, 81 down is all you pay. All Complete . Fine Bed, Iron Springs, Felt Mattress, sf 54 40 $1 Down Buys This Big Side-Icer ‘i bys 11. ~ st ’ se? i} ‘ 111 | ‘ ’ 1911 eiae i at ' mann The Only Through | Train From St. Louis to San Francisco ‘Leaves St. Lonis at 2:60 P. M. and passes through III Scenic Limited A — FOI BORNE ur handsomely Missouri Pacific mann — . ]— bmp ̃7˙P AT „r Exposition Folder and Catalogue ve at City Ticket Office, 7th and Olive J. M. GRIF? N. G. A. P. D. Central 6001 States consist of 16,000 men scattered in coast defenses throughout our Atlantic. Guif and Pacific coast . fortifications. which would not be available for service in the field; 90,000 regulars and 60,000 militia. That is to say, our mobile troops capable of taking the field num- ber only 90,000 men, and these, we must remember, are scattered from Maine to California and from Canada to the Gulf. Would Be Unprepared. In the event of invasion by Germany in great force, with a thoroughly equipped army provided with the full complement of field guns, howitzers and other necessary equipment, the first con- tingent of which expeditionary force might readily amount to 150,000 veterans of the late war, where should we stand? It would be an optimistic forecast for me to say that we could concentrate these 90,000 men at any point on the At- lantic coast within 30 days of the dec- laration of war. And when the concen- tration had been made, the troops would be without properly trained artillery and cavalry organization, and without am- munition trains; they would be hastily organized and assembled for the first time in large bodies; they would be un- prepared to act effectively as an army; and should these troops be defeated, the country would have back of them prac- tically no reserve of men and supplies. There is a shortage of men and guns m the regular field artillery; we posses: less ‘than half the needed militia field batteries; and it would require tht de months of.training to render what we have efficient. , “Practically all of our coast fortifica- trons can be taken in reverse. Many of them today aro manned only by a few companies, and it would be possible for the enemy, by a night landing and sur- prise attack, to capture the fortifica- tions from the rear, thus rendering it pessible for the onemy's fleet to ente. cur harbors and lay our seacoast cities is assured by the unique im urder tribute. With our seacoast cities : mprove- ments to be found exclusively in and fortifications in the hands of the enemy, it would be possible for him, . . | 7 i having at hand unlimited transport, 4 vast army, ard complete equipment to land in the first week of the war suf- fictent forces to capture all the arsenals. ammunition, supplies and factories for the manufacture of guna, rifles and pow- der, long before our widely scattered mobile army of 30,000 regulars and- 60,000 militia could be brought together, effec- tively to stay his progress. “Modern Wars Machine-Made.” “Modern wars, Mr. President, are ma- chine made, and without the proper ma- chinery war cannot be waged. You, Mr. Secretary of State, have recently af- firmed that such is the patriotism of our people that you could raise an army of },000,000 men between sun end sun; but I teil you that your million men, without the proper equipment of artillery and the other machinery of war, would be tut a mob one million strong. Before I take my seat, Mr. President, I shal! make so bold as to suggest to you in this hour of great peril (in which T see you actually facing the very crisis and ec nditions against which my predeces- vors in office have warned the country and its Congress for many years past) that the naval, and oarticularly the military situation is such that, in his dealings with the German Government, it would be advisable that your Secre- tary of State should put on kid gloves of the very softest texture.“ „And.“ the story runs, “the Secretary of State did so. But, six hours after that Cabinet meeting closed, Germany declared war on the United States.” Ic and 986 — Main 1000. Dp — MTA Oe 7 This Beautiful p ted “Delph Blue At this great ait we ap a — ABSOLUTELY FREE to every purchaser of $10 (ten dollars) worth of goods or over (cagh or credit beautiful imported “Holland Scene” Set. 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See this wonderful new invent oni not — cheap Da venette advertised ever 6 wonderful n automatical er ea wt oii, =. ern — Silverware | Rare Old English and Colonial Designs in Sterling or Sheffield No else is so thoroughly appreciated by the bride. It deal gift for her, because of its enduring qualities. store is 3 Engi * oy feos ae silver gifts. There’s a wealth handsome ish and Colo atterns to select from. P terns of rare beauty that have won tates for lls sg Sh Extensive lines of finest hand-hammered Silverware, exquisite Cen- Iced-Tea , terpicces, Fern Dishes, Baskets, etc. Og 5. = Spoons SPECIAL—We offer a fine line of high- tone plated Nals right or halls 4. 00 at, per hal Hosen SO ATHLETIC UNION SUITS They “Solve the Bare Nnee Problem” The sheer, cool, loose-fi fabrics which e the body of the garment give every adv. fered in any, athletic underwear. But ok KNITS” are PERFECTED by three important additions: 1, Knitted knee extension of soft, light crosswise bat eae Ih te pre- h trouser cloth. 2. {Closed roteh ~the ene, K. K.“ pa N 77 or extending down one leg. It „e dutton, o 8 between the + nor 3. Patent Vontiation at Croteh. A v le improvement in « GOODKNITS.’? r fabric th holes that permit free and easy ve and ingure coolness and comfort where ordinarily the greatest discomfort ia felt. et _, Made in Sizes to Fit Every Man . wor L11300 Ty Onecked In eee neeeveaeteweese eevee eve eee eeeeaee Other cloths, $1 „ style also tn Pull W. L. BOUeLA 3.50 4.00 4.50 & 5.00 SHOES YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY WEARING W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES VALUE GUARANTEED with W. 1, Douglas $350 ‘and. style, quality and workmanshi W.L.Do bs bbs pen. with other males costing $6.00 to $8.00. & 4 . silver, from n to $12. 98 No other prices ay compete $4.00 shoes for nities. if: » made also in Athletic Knee-length You are invited to visit W. L. 3 see how Busy Bee Can@y Bargain Friday. Fine Assorted Chocolates, Bonbons, Caramels and French Nougat, 20 Ib. Bank tm Leuisiana Closed, MONROE, La., June 10.--The union National Bank of Monroe was closed yesterday by its Board of Directors, who declared the suspension was due to inability Yo realize on outstanding loans; The directors declared the bank Was solvent and depositors would be paid in full. Tn Svile Friday Bargeina, Delicious Chocolate Nut Fudge Cara- eee test anes One Chars Dae In all the peoterved styl and sizes, handsomely built ogany, . from Sond aaa case, Sc day, hour “hour — e 25 | Biss price... Pillow up to 866.00, A ea — a 3 n . ‘ 4 E Aaah cite i ah ae oF 2 we eo n 1 yr ch ers * n he gs 4 ee oe 1 * * e mw

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ng — 85 Shelf and McGraw’s Defense Remains Weak. cas WIN WEIRD ONE Hug's s Men in Last Four In- i ao nings of First Game. By W. J. O' Conner. He . all, these Giants may have 4 time tacking the pennant to the © Grounds. The injury Jinx still pur- = McGraw and today has a tighter dri than it has had since the season be- — Yesterday Chief Meyers, whose was injured May 2, giving him 1 on . Red Cross ew York hospital — 2 In lieu * Fletcher McGraw former Chicago U. snd Brainard yesterday Cardinals. the 1 icked up , while in the seventh the flood ed © —_ a torrent of seven It was chiefly Brainard’s fault. There wee one out when the Cards started 288 Snapper Garrison. Dolan, the cul- Hyatt salted one and Do- third. * hit to Brain- A in his mitts, le and Dolan | 8° — ae proved the: the up under the criticism view especialy 2 : he Brainard others of a poor substitute. Withal Stroud has been pitching good ball for the Giants season. . 1 th came on B eS 4. t the Garde nea, elt t A) — — N Brainard po Had the *, Cardtpala |° lost, me ave been en about as ‘ae fol the firat 338 = liner Iike a jelly fish third, giving Larry a triple on single ‘or better, an out, This net- three runs. 3 rt: Larry made the circuit. nn first en a pop fly in the third, Summed Dol the Gi nt u an gave 6 ants 9 . and sent Lee ows, the u young right- „ to the c ouse, a perturbed humiliated sou — •— > sree | ina endell. adhe e ten't to Dick Nise 125 ener 3 a. ihe. ninth three’ Gian : * second soiree with the is te 8 | PARK TC TO SEND ‘ TO QUINCY Pee June 10.—The Lincoln Park 1 6 „ * * n 1 ae * N * alae ner f 1 5 5 8 * „ . * 1 ‘pew w ie ee . Lane „ a 5 Sees e e % % nns ss the amateur reco Shaw School Battery, Which Will Benton in — Contest allowing five ae In the six contests in which he has taken part, 25 rans and 29 hits have been made off his delivery. — * ~ 1 FRANK DBEVIGGIA. GIL NICHOLLS MAKES A NEW GOLF RECORD SHAWNEE-ON - THE - DELAWARE, Pa., June 10.—Gil Nicholls of Wilming- n, Del., broke the record for the hawnee course yesterday when he ne- gotiated a round in 68 strokes. The * 8 mark was a 70, made by Jack Nicholie esterday led the field 2 * rofessionals with a gross score of Walter Ha a. national open 5 was second with 147. Gil 2 nee see course record a Glen „ Phd Freddie Me has his gg ‘Chris Kenney has . Chance? ISPENSE such theories as the above by long distance phone, from a secure bomb-proof, any of you who may hold to them, after observ- ing champions upset by near-duffers, as happens now and then. The belief is heresy, pure and simple and at St. Andrews would ddubtiess call tor a firing squad and a blank wall at sunrise. Nevertheless there are moments when the casual followers of the game would say that there was a considerable ele- ment besides — . efficiency enterin ginto golf con en on 18 greatest by all ex ye ah gt a 20 * 8 men un nre * ale is ar rictl 5 champlonshtp men- ~ N —5 men beating each * — to In state tourna- A 3. 1 and even in tio events, there 1 5325 N aes defeat another af ability. horses ren as irregularly as „ their owners would be suspended for lite. Galt certainties exist only in broad broader than the handi- cap list. For it is an even wager that half the men handicapped at “tive” could make the “four” use why they were pea practice condition, being equal. tv's Hard to Believe. VERY time he lamps the stand- “IE ings in the three major leagues, the baseball dope fiend reached cau- tiously around and pinches himaelt where it 8 0 the most good, to ig | i ring Har toe t he’s reall 1 and wake and. viewing actu ae 0 1. 5 die" ot Tune. 12712 — 3 i i ut . ‘ | be going much better just now than earlier. There's lots of class and strength, to that team. Don't i 2 the A’s.” great 1 with this view is the 918 of t IF. The doubt about that pit Felt 10 rapidly waning. That here“, and never will be is a Nor thet is pretty 1 gener- al, Edwar In for a Beating = Ww ITH the women’s state tennis tournament opening at Triple = go nad the chance of a St. Louis Siri capturing tire laurels seems sli unles — City players have Woon laboring under the same handicap that has kept bac sed able oon. Kop" ack our own—miser- In the month of May it is doubtf if the women tennis experts of thie city had half 6.4 dosen good practice ogeastons. Owing to the earliness he season, the players can’t pos- sib i approach their best form, next 8 * oe That Athletics Dash. ISTORY supports the view that the Athletics still have a chance. Kven forgetting the now -fa- mous rush of the Braves last Season, which began as late as July 6, there ig the case of the 1911 Athietios who, 16 games out of first place during the middie of June, came on and won the a The Athletics are today 18 games behind the leaders. There is this difference, however—Mack had a baseball club then; now he has a bunch of remuants, Rickey Boosts Mack’s Men. Bee RICKEY, of the Browns, fresh from a series with the Ath- letics, backs up Eddie Collins’ view of the possible rise of the Mackmen. He ys: There is a wonderful impro . Mack’s ‘teamn since we fitet mt min St. Louis, = ie those young pt tchers get ans rey, are going upset the e club et 1 rn See when ies 9 1 and with * g it is u to cause the “they an fet 8 cont — a ys tive — ou f to ranch Foe says ‘that every Gud in . an “the Devt ot are still 60 Per tiie ‘one: fie Cah, Amore is circulating that the re- to the tall grass of players Fiden ghd’ one Kelly, ane or twe other note Cor- er noted fail- baseball magnates 81 Tel! But these values : a ter ie are like n + PLAYS BENTON FOR H CHAMPIONSHIP Decisive Battle for the Post-Dis- patch Trophy Will Take Place Saturday: Morning. GARFIELD IS ELIMINATED Semifinal Game Yesterday Was Not Decided Until the Ninth Inning. The Shaw School baseball team yester- day afternoon won the right to play the Benton nine in the final game for the Public School Athletic Association title and the Post-Dispatch trophy by trim- ming Garfield in the semi-final at Fed- eral League Park, 4—3. About 500 pri- mary school followers were on hand to cheer on their favorites. Shaw rooters, though, had it on those of Garfield, 2—1. The championship contest will be decid- ed Saturday morning at high school campus. It was a case of big boys against little ones and Shaw was returned the victor, but was forced to play to the limit, scor- ing the winning tally only in the ninth inning, when voto lined over Risch’'s head in left field for two bases, tallying 3 who had beaten out an infield The Shaw players, with the exception of Massot, second sacker, and Horton, who replaced Calcutarra in center field in time to win for his team, measured Over the four-foot mark. With Garfield the players were even smaller. Espe- Clally was this true of lol and Gaenz at third. ee ee Bounced the Ball to First. Both of these lads were so small that they could not throw the ball to first on a Une. Gaenz would lob the ball over to meng and it generally would arrive 2 the first hop. Melcher was even Ne gk This kid would have a ball in 8 hands, ready to throw and then drop 3 On several Occasions he had trouble throwing the ball from deep short to 2 . on the line. a ere were several players in = game, who with more experience, should develop into fair ‘performers. This was e 1 true of the two pitchers—Devikgia and Ottenad. Both these hurlers s 3 a good variety of stuff. Then Risch and Brauchle of Garfield acquitted themselves in good . as did English and Devoto of The Garfield players were over anx and this cost them the game. eee was wild and had his troubl ball over the plate ble getting the Failed to “Wait Em Out.“ It the losing players had owned a little more patience they would have won by waiting out Deviggia. Just to show that this was true look at the following: In the sixth, Linder n Hodecker also drew a pass. Deviggia was clearly up in the air. Then Linder was cut down stealing third. On the next pitch, Hodecker was nipped swiping second. Then Gaenz walked. There should have been three on with none out, but as it was there was only a batter on first and two down. Garfield was first to score, in the first when Risch sin and crossed. the plate on Brauchle’s bin- 1 Shaw tied it in the third when May ona’ stole and English sent a hit English was caught U Devoto and rige and nenn wie me happ getting one led and stole evigs a singled, but Brauchle hird. Then came a pe- cullar play. Gestner fanned, but Opper- mann 4 the third strike and Brauchle ecored, while Gestner reached first. Gest- ner was picked stealin Ottenad walked ae counted on Koenig’s double. bow tied it in the fifth on singles. by Fug h, Devoto, 18837 and Schrader and au infield out by Deviggia. In tif hinth, after Horton had bpat out an infield hie’ May and English went out and Captain Devoto Same to the front with a double, . ane kame. GARFIEL A. AB 2] Gaenz * nt — 3 com ‘ w 2 fe) Sonate ” Shrader rf. Op' mann c.. Totals.. CCAS 11 Seen SHS 312 — at peer Sere Summary: Runs—Horton, May. English, Devoto, Risch, Brauchle, Ottenad. Errors— Massot. Deviggia, Melcher 8, Two-base hits —Koenig. Devoto. Doyble play—Linder and lis—Off n 2. out —- By Ottenad itches—Ottenad 1 ehe d balls—Opperman. Hit by 1 P “pitched ball—By 01 Ottenad (Lodja). Left on eld 12. Umpires—Cap- ore and Pierce. Professionalism . Charge Fails, in Ray Neusel Case But Three Players and One Man- ager Are Suspended by Muni- cipal League Council. The charges of professionalism lodged against Pitcher Ray Neusel, of the Wolffs, Mercantile. Lea fue, were not substantiated at last ni meeting of the Central Council o the Municipal Athletic Association and th e never was found not guilty. He ll be allowed to pitch for his team ie Sunday's game. 1 players and one ma ~ 11 r were nd - — r Re Cone 1 also got be week for sars- Miller. manager of the Weicks of tomorrow Sunday's gane. ler'e team was guilty of rowdyism iast V suspensid ons cf wae Hudson an! Lape were iif Robert this mornin — — * 2 recel eating = 0 tho wake rom Cinetnn«t ter-city series, and that an offivint Sant i 2 be here to s2¢ 9 next n Dely Wil Again Coach. gorount bale setter” the 8 mes D. Daly, wien acted as head coacl ae Aa l gate . thes eta to fait Fain ye to Leet 0 gg * E 10. De won t H Kiel has d t N its es Sierras HE tribe of Johnny J. McGraw Dropped in upon the Rabbit; They thought they’d cop according to Their customary habit. But. Huggins figured otherwise And neatly double-crossed em. The tribe of Hug That ball did slug And in the shuffle lost em. EY hopped on Polly“ curves : And sent the pellet whizzin’; Those Cards were not to be denied And handed ‘‘Polly” his’n. It was a ragtime game of ball, But Huggins’ hus ies grabbed it; The Giants meet Have won the oer But Muggsy’s p tchers crabBed it. Perritt’s HE Brownies and the Senators Pulled off a little fracas; We'd hoped that to a winning streak Those Rickeyites would stake us. But fate had willed it otherwise— The skids were nice and greasy For Rickey’s beauts, Who shot the shoots And landed soft and easy. HIEF” Wilson rings, But never made a holler Until he found mongst other things He'd lost a silver dollar. But when he found that iron man Included in the booty The good old Chief, He hollered ‘‘Thief! ‘Policeman, 1 gm. duty.“ lost his diamond As exclusively 3 in this column, „Pol“ Perritt was given a warm reception by his former teammates upon his first appearance on the home kopje, where he was wont to snipe the enemy with accur- acy and aplomb. 4 * * „Pol“ forgot to bring his accuracy with him and the Cards knocked his aplomb into a cocked hat. „ The Chiefs had a bad day yesterday. Chief “Wilson lost $500 worth of diamonds and $1 worth of cash, while Chief Mey- ers lost a finger nail. Perritt hae had his map all rearranged. He tried it out on the bleacherites by making faces at em., is The Terriers are now pulling what is called the “reverse winning streak.” It is the same as the regular winning streak except that it is worked with the reverse clutch thrown in. 4 Ex-State Champion Swift is setting swift pace in the Transmississippi tournament. „ golf e Cubs and Phillies swapped places. Phils got much the better of the * Some Man. OW big is Alexander, Rog’, That people call him great? e does Alex seem to be Ree ee ented from the plate? “Oh, I don’t know.’ „He's . 2. husky d abou en rc forty- Sede, Hoven, feet Sterling Edmunds Loses in First Round; Swift Defeats Champion Cady MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 10,—-Ster- ling Edmunds of the Bellerive Club, nly St. Louis golfer to qualify ior the. championship flight of the Trans-Mississippi golf tournament, was eliminated yesterday in the first round by G. W. Fooshe, 3 up and Fooshe 1s a Memphis golfer. The surprise yesterday was John ady’s defeat, 1 up in 19 holes, by Dain B B. Swift, of St. Joe, Mo., for- mer champion of his State. Switt was dethroned at Glen Echo last week, yielding to Andrew MoCreery, He won an up-hill match from Cady, who hails from the Rock Island Ar- 1. . who remain in the third round today are: Harry Legg vs. A, H. Mallory; G. W. Fooshe vs. Byran Heard: J. A. Evans Jr. vs. D. &. Weaver, Alden Swift vs. Reuben Bush. Two rounds were played yes- terday. Kline Latest to Send in His Entry for Auto Race Meet at Maxwelton Park With entries coming in more than satisfactorily and with the entries open for another 12 days, the auto races at Maxwelton Park are bound to prove the biggest card ever offered on the local course The last notable entry received was that of Arthur Kline fresh from the big 500-mile race where he and four others were big favorites and were picked to finish in the first division. Kline, how- ever, soon developed trouble and though he had a fine place in the big classic far as he went, his engine broke down and put him out of the race. More than a dozen local drivers hear- ing of the big cash purses offered in the seven events, have applied at headquar- ters for an opportunity to try conelu- sions with the speed kings, but the management turned a deaf ear to their pleadings. 3 FABER MADE GOOD AFTER SCOUTS PASSED HIM UP Urban Clarence (Red) Faber, the White Sox hurling expert, 1 „ a ty A — the 3275 rer. Ke on the conta up once with Pittsburg back Fred Clarke. Isbell the Western seasons and then bane A 5 havin par Nh ase" irlendahip. Th The trade. said Bresnahan, ; guy thousand pounds, high.“ in enped b id atti be dre itian-t caver wou raw- — iy pay in class A, the master of the Sox 175 him under protest at end oft 4 1918 season because is 8 star — * jaw Deyle 1 scout, would’ t do, cod the ae" wae tea 1 y May, elt. He made Be good - „ now playing the ou for 1 obnny, Be mares : ox-Ped oe yw Bay a the eS 0 a Ar to «et Romy in gent fact that he * t and was rel elixible — aoe — not cat owe. a Fh 1 es gy Figen ev vents on, There, divisions, “wh tered. also n onated by Lemp, Dr ickart and ‘ anderhont by Miss Guthrie. “TOES FEARED AS FLA CONTENDERS = —BRANCH RICKEY. Every Club in the American League Has a Pennant Lookin, Local Leader Says. HE DOESN'T BAR BROWNS By July 30 Rickey Expects His] pitts Outfit Will Be Taking the Dust of Few Rivals. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 10. —Although the Browns are hugging the lower end of the pennant race, and are meeting with rough treatment on the present trip through the East, Man- ager Rickey is not a bit discouraged, and believes the boys will get started before . F ig over. 2 ust now has gotten into the mablt of itting. ‘the Pal when the the elch is weak, and laying off with the sti when the twirlers are going good,” remarked the — * er last evening at the 8 otel. “I have every confidence team as a winner and when every y gets eb agg 4 together we attract more than passing notice. I see that Griffith has been = against the same thing this sprin ut his boys found themselves ahe of mine. “The front running of the White Sox and Tigers is not taken seriously by a majority of the managers in the American League. The season is uite youns yet, and there isn’t a club in he league that hasn’t a chance. If the Browns are not going splendidly by the time we return Be. on the next trip I miss my gues badly. Just stick a pir there to recall this asser- tion when we show here on July 30.“ Browns to Oppose Johnson. Walter Johnson will face the Browns to- day, but the announcement does not cre- ate the confidence it used to do. The Kansas Cyclone has been “gettin 5 * Rag bb of late ana. =e he abe * again oda 3 said he couldn't teil 25 Manager start againt Walter, the Farming up 3 being awaited before a selection is mad For just about an hour esterda . noon there seemed to be y chanel ut den 2 being added to the Nationals’ The slugeing fielder of t 2 team had told a friend that’ „ he, too, was on the market and that the 2 making the best bid would obtain This w+ ry gape ped hurried to ager Griffith, who, while he 1 AAS “ite truth, got busy and communicated with Cleveland club officials. It did not take long to learn that Jackson was not on the market and that there was not a chance for any club to procure him at any price, Jackson was left here to have his arm baked and will probably hang around several days. 2 Wellman opposed Shaw for seven in- nings yesterday, and in that time Washing- ton found the tall twirler for enough panded coupled with a bad toss, to net four ru i e Girl Again Victor in Tennis Tourney Miss Molla Bjurstedt Reaches Semifinals-of U. S. Title Event by Winning Today. PHILADELPHIA, June 10.—The most interesting match in the morn- ing play in the tournament for the women's national lawn tennis cham- n at the Philadelphia Cricket * was that between Mrs, George Wigh tman and Miss Eleanore lag both of Boston, which was won by the former. Miss Mulla Bjurstedt, the Norwe- Fran expert, won her match as did iss Martha Guthrie, Pittsburg, and Miss Eliza Fox, Philadelphia. New York was eliminated from further partiqi pation in the singles cham- jonshtp by the defeat of Miss Marion Summary: Championship Singles, Fourth Round. Miss Molla Bjurstedt, Norway, defeated Miss Anne W. Sheafe, Boston, 10—8, 6—2. Miss Martha Guthrie. Pittsb 3 iss Marion Vanderhoof, New V. “es Miss M. Fox, Miss 2 Cunn Raine Boncaee ut » Cafented | Washington 4 e 18; a Ca and 1 ma Schang. 3 —Ford and poptens at Broo Chicago rE N at 8 Chic Jones’ 2. start day. e open d 5 5 hold y triple an ers Nee out Sold Le 4 them the ht Miss ra. George 5 Beart . Boston, vm , detente’ for pS NATIONAL LEAGU Cardinals Fg New 1 pe yet a 2 d McCarty: 4-8-0, Ppa oy and Henry; 2.8. ell * * cee an e 25 22 1 175 85 Buses and Newark at Brooklyn (2 No other came sche clean sweep The Terrier 8 practice for tod d sh erri 8 ed ace * geve gtovail's on first p 88 nley ith tral win wn tle the ts swe — . nly y Bg mits Brockmeyer. bingles and F ; EN . 88828828 7 i 28327 Abends 5 SBENSESS Merritt, —— —ů— “ AMERICAN LAGER. ne 1-2-1. er; Collins, 4 P ie: a ellman, Perryman 122 . ottrell at 44 . uld be Detroit * 1. Boston 0-5-2. 4 —— Bak yi » ye * 9 2 . Pi he 8 8 . 3 yr 4 a 4 No Py * * N ae! 9 he ; N Wea a 4 7 2 7 ut * N 953 * 1 . 2 ; x 2 4 i eg oF. ag) N 5 a 9 2 ; ae, 1 + ; 98 * * ** 8 0 — 9 N 84 5 — -” As * 2 8 ‘ rs Behe ; * * ; g v > } — iy „ e 5 4 Wg ug - at 2 21 5 oe . J 5 . * 8 5 2 be x 75 . ‘ - hing Poa ss te * W ; : ‘ F bh 7 72 e / 7s atin es * ’ ; 8 Baas 4 3 5 1 1 Yi ft 7 pas 5 RES f ‘ 2 e * 425 eM . e . Ai N t ss ial * . 2 : “ent 5 De 8 5 . : : aes 5 Ne Me 55 7 8 * 1 e si 4 ey é ; 4 ie 7 f 1 gt * 8 1 8 . $4 1 31 5 at „ 7 | 5 4 zin eens 2 | N ee 5 8 2 * 1 * ( Ee - 2 1 * . 1 r 0 fe — ire 2 1 ah. = * 0 N we ** , = - 5 Cy 5 1 5 cs 3 3 iia > 1 ee 8 N n . 2 * res 5 * 3 *. EM 2 n 8 74 3 wae +e 2 eee 31 ¢ ¥ 2 * 3 1 i 3 * * ch . n lds a fest ates gs Mer 4 ; Z Vee cs ey: - ; 7 * — 5 — 5 7 eh ; 7 „ eae Bay, = ABs 4 * 0 4 sats ii} 2 a 5 ; 5 . ~~ fae * 22 5 6 — 1 85 * * 8 esi N 7 4 g 7 : + 1 n 2 2882888 UE. — Bat- rdue, 22 Si i Boston 3 . 1-8. 2 . Batteries and Batteries— Pennock Philadelphis. 4-6-6 * Peto ont 1 8 * Pratt; oran, Pittaburg-Chicago, open 4 open da Today’s crate NWATIONAL LEAGUS. New Tork ~at 2 Louis Bye se p lyn at Cine noat!, Tear 3 Philadelphia at t Chicago, AMERICAN AN LEAGUE. Browns at bang ee B ng 8: 1 * p. m. —— at Runa clear, 3:45 p Detroit at Boston. clear, f DERAL LEAGUE. Baltimore ule 7 Lost on Trip. 3-7-8. Ba Weight Easy for Kelly. ; Kelly, according to his statement made 1 * Cloudy» Bt p. m. P. ™. IN. 3:15 p. m clear, first 2 p. m ey clear, first 1:46 at Kansas . rain, 3:15 p. m. Terriers Return After Four Game Disaster at K. C. Men Nevertheless Won One More Game Than They Fielder Jones and his Terriers arrived home this morning from a trip to Chica- go and Kansas Cy, on which nine games were played, the locals winning five and losing four. After making a in the Windy City, making tom * sch tes the ittafeds cal unda “for ay, after whic of the five clashes, the Terriers slumped in Kansas City, losing four straight, the last of them yester- ordered mornin 2 which 55 ot Kansas City ove the Rawlin the game in ¢t igh 3 51 ages ‘ays Ce ihe 2 —4 South Siders | 2 riva "Tals {interac Sat A, in the pinch ete 1. dow — at 2 2 22 b. gave Chad ak. y shut Doctor Puts Hug Under 10-Day Deca Zinn Beck Goes Home; e, Injured Mer HUGGIN®S little | finger is the biggest bunch of trouble one could imagine. A doc- tor yesterday advised the Cardinal | fon ds er to remain on the — for ten days to let the . erly Hug says he will b ore as * as he can throw 1 ball, doctor note thstanfing. Zinn has who a ment in his rignt le jeg, hit bing ecra we out, r Umpire =| sat iat was can't play. | Another ene was . to t list yesterday when Tomm 2 —— MP lame as a rés ng med by one of Ma 8. hones ury isn't serio and may buss ace Mr. Dolan. most any n has eg ‘nat ah: where a he’ Gam 3 “Dewan hit safely oi 818 13 . 5 fines, We tunes rz Bria} e ouble yesterday, | doubt 2188 York tien a single, 7 „ 1. Zim fa ot Oey F in Bh Ghie "Shes Alex of a no- 2 Mamaux me the Pirates won his wor tne 84. * W aeg. in barre’ from . — 4 — ed. That 18 the sovouth 8. 7 2 “ihe Hus the 5 to Roth 2. not FEDERAL LEAGUE n * we Big Card Prepared for dine ee Coliseum Arena. By Harry S. Sh $60 as a guarantee that he in at 145 pounds, ringside. ment was made to the writer la terday evening by Trendall, who comrunicated his willingness to Sullivan of the Future City A Club, and the latter is willing to the match = Be 2. 5 — tala would . factory, as Kelly has said he t Trendall more. in the ring on last Tuesday i weighed less than 16 pounds | he boxed Fred Nelson, sq there to be no reason why he should insist upon a heavier weight with — slg ie 2 3 been eager 3 the . ired of * his is the match that fans anxious for, and it 3 could be made Setween focal en would create 30 men have a mit fol who are equa that their 8 can As lightweights, rivairy between al honors, and to — * the title oon local f the same year were for eight rounds before the St. C., and this resulted in a dra were wen 22 before the A. C. ht rounds on Ma and Trenda was declar They were matched on that, but, ae the boxers the ring and were adjusti the police interfered and mit the bout to go On, Both in Welter Class. After that, terweight class, and it was not until it e came known that Trendall nad also srown the two together again. Overtures made to Trendall, but the latter had taken offense at something refused to give — a ma arose ween wo * will 1 settiem in t is age nl mages 4 forgive and me the same thing Pee ee — the next time we meet in ran ot ee ee has 2c} Lge aie Son — 1 an tight McKINLEY BEATS sol DAN | has arrived home from Australia. Coffey left for Austrailia he was es light t Since apa is now * r 7 Barttield. Bernie Stra of Canton, Ns . Stra: will dot ro Leach of of Phi ance 4 May Be Transferred to ‘the ne By ee 8 — E Leo Kelly, provided the latter will a pot 5 1 = 4 ; BEY Kelly graduated into the wel- 6 heavier and could no longer make the tight- 1 4 weight Ümit that it seemed possible to bring | Aux nad done and 9 aa Jimmy Coffey, the Harlem Ne where he fought seven fights, Win- 5 5 N ning his last four decisively. When e |

Page 20

— —— TO LOL *— ·¹wiA mͥʃ̃/̃p— . ĩͤ LAL ALLL: ALLE ALLEN en — HOUSE, HOME N REAL ESTATE. Ado =. — — . —[ æ !.. 7—% 7p —.—«—rÜr»Ü EE EB, cane D E A TH 8 J ; r — _.. HELP WANTED—MALE a — AR RA Renner ers 12 BARBER— ood: for evenings and reread Frere ; on LOST DAKER—SIt.; single first band; ‘allround; DEMONSTRATOR—First-class, would like Simmons A mete gelatine as sag want steady job in country Box N-i3s' tion in downtown store. Call Central 2 heirloc 3 Nels 5 a ore ee ts ; — GIRL BIT ae ak ‘BOOKKEEPE — — solicitor; for small ted food flavors ubes. irec McFA i 2 ——— — BA } — i I o light housewor : : Ale — e . oF ea agit ae 222 rest — BR ASTP rt. = 8 3 * class; best a 8 soe N. pny +g 5 middle-aged. ble Mfg. Co. Como Bidg., Chicago. __ | . — Lucretia McFarland (nee ue Dan ). am 3 charm, attache’, between ‘rend. BARTENDFR—Sit.; 36; 12 years’ experience, GIRi-—Hit. by colored: day work or laun- state: with some experience, loved mother of Albert and John Me. 1 Turner Hail: rewa- S st. xood. allround; strictly sober. W M. 1 ! ä ge a SALESMEN WANTED Grand. * eis- an, 2 I and St. aw arland, Mrs. Mattie Jones and Mrs. 2983 Thomae st. aint ait b colored irl by day, 4 501d or If r old. 10 ears old, for 4 oods SALES Willian’ G. Munson. BROOCH—Lost, brilliant sunburst at Fa- 8 me Reliable, wants sit. 2 first or! and Saturday: e ‘Lindell 5028 2. — nat 9 and liv ng. on counts for collection & wae be taken from the fam- mone. Barr or between the St. Leute Union 22028 second hand. Bell phone Grand q hat ae nay rants e on as cook or South Bids; references: Steiner's, 1008 8. , *¥8tems to merchants. Neun dis- 408 O0. an ous- rr. ess eee — F. oad ox. BOOKKEEPER—Sit, by young man, 20; HiT - | SALESMAN — First-class 5 ond street, on Friday, June 11. 1915, Perk; rewa bookkeeper and AH FRR me * aN — {%)} | ERICKLAYERS—3 nonunion at once. Bar- SM t-class, who can sell ‘eat 6 a. mS to Union Station. B OOCH—Loat; June 10; gold friendship; >PERA TORS—Experienc 8 graduate grammar school 75 America and Mtichell grade tomato catsup to local trade; mum] gore machine. New R $a. m. to Interment = See HEN tla: se: et . (5) fice week preferred; write Box 155 rr dene & eng D De Kalb and be c competent 2 stating salary and bar- cas. — ù—— — tween Berlin and Taylor avs. and Yeat- | PUUKKEEPER—Sit. by experienced; can so Post-Dispaten, -Dispatch Russell 2 aR AR y(t SE ESE ; TEER Modes CN 2 1 3 RE BAe ily gates : > Sa aM nnn RT * F 8 r 888 TTT 1 1 SIEGEL—FEntered into rest on Thurs- on. Market car; half-moon, with clover ; ashin ine? — — ; worked 11 years for ! m- — unnecessary: small F ence, 7 8 avenue, Satur- erick Siegel, beloved father of Mrs. Wm. POCKETBOOK—Lost, black. Return 716 refa:4u2es. 1 N. 24. post- ored. Bomont 1709. went ine tal required. Call 4243 Eas- | COOK—Whit $20; 181 for general work, 5 12, at 9:30 a. m., 90 Holy G. Schwartzel, Mrs. Ed. M. Birnbrier ell. reward. (e) epa tek. (4: |]. AUNDRESS—Sit. by * to bring ea NG MAN— of . m. urch, thence to Calvary Cem | (mee Siegel) and Joe C., Henry P., Wm. | POCKETBOOK—Lost; leather; contain-] MAN sit. refrigerating engine: can han- bundles home or go out. L. M., 3322 fined: will pete a Bp Pagers isco «for mb Aa E — ‘ust have 3 Relatives and friends invited n A. Siegel, and our dear ing 8 Trainmen's receipt, other die large plant. Box N-120, Post-Dis- f e stale aq. | Penses; expert driver N A. a is memory we shall always keep. SILK CLOTH—Centra! Dis 8 — WOMAN—Sit. by middle-aged; k — trict. ALESMAN—With a machine wants to con. aA work by | SOLICTE j 14 Sadly missed by his CHILDREN. EYS—Fourth District nect with good house or etme established dax, week or month. Call or write $161 8 men to solicit; 8 ary and 16-8. m. : SPECTACLES Sixth District. business where expenses will be guaranteed; | Clifton, pl. _ pepe commission. 408 Fullerton Bids. ig) | HOUSEGIRL—Fxperienced, T for eneral INION STATION. Al references and bond. Box N-163, P.-B. WOMAN—Sit. by intelligent woman to at- eet RE housework; German preferred. “Apply 4151 CEMETERIES UMBRELLA AND RAILROAD TICKET— (5)| tend invalid lady: good reader; good, OLICIT OR eee. for renting * — 2 SHIPPING CLERK—Sit.: 10 years’ experi- | Seamstress. 3627 Zaglede. in office building, salary and r — . L KK —— — * USEGIRLL Experienced German rl for vALH AL LA ence. Box O-11, Post-Dispatch. (4) | WOMAN —Sit. by neat colored woman for please state ex: * ox L-21, P. -P. please state experience. Box L-21. P.-D. (c) HO . . 4 ELECTRIC — SODA DIS FPENSER— With 8 years’ experi- house cleaning, two days out. Bomont non av. 2 fixtures, desk, Columbus, member ence, wishes position with drug K or 2028R. ee PARTNERS WANTED or . $C 2 | eve — | HOU FioU SEGIRL— Experienced, for xeneral "Choral Club and 9 T F confectionery, Box N- 87. Post-Dispatch. (5) WOMAN—Sit.: rooming house. young|P TN W N no washing; good wages, 4315 Wies ean Onye tral 0 %nk ' ble: and eneral office man: gal ffice emplovment desires rooming house a f 2 into rest on Wee e e Se Rank ne P E R S 00 N capa 2 salary o * unk Call 317 Halen Bid _{¢) | *. at 5:40 a. wi P} | A JUNIOR DRUG ERK a WOMAN Sit FPost-Dispatch._| PARTNER Wtd.—To assist me with valu-| * GROCERS For sale; —_ = stock years e- * young woman for general, able rent for 9 interest; a fortune home; ures; dandy corner market; . perience; can N e will- | housework; capable of taking complete: 5 7 ol en opportuntt — ne man, ' RK LA MX CEM E ERY ing worker. Bex (91) ' charge; first-class work; references; wi | Soret . TE — . Ae 2 7 Gieiuner preferred laundry; PE — 1225 ces; Ee co. Fa Mer- 7 = meat market. Call Gent ral », YOUNG LADY—Sit.; 4 J ht; small and | location.» 2123 nae: one ing) Ser * 2 invoice. waned Chants’ ‘Trust nd Gravois. * 2 end Spe Speciat Notices. ge | | YOUNG MAN—Sit.; office position. have | e experienced | ca Don x 129. 4 ne 9 7 r a our years’ expertence in real estate N — . wo ster Groves; and Legal Notices, JAN agate. | business. Box N. ICL P.-D. (6 5 * by factories: So, | one Glock west of “Manchester car at New: e extractor, | —— Aa YOUNG MAN—3it.: axe! ai chance tor ad- mee ach 1 Pri e . d — 3 , 98 vancement essential; willing to in at : Se — e — — +} ~PEETZ BROS, |. Abortion . Pent epaten | | N e i, be athe 0 — eee H ! iiquor | ——— no N Can HOU EK | cash laren. CASHIER—Sit,; n Ba — in odeon. Ma- od t = rie Littleton, - 80 tual care: tarlan: lots a at wor YOUNG MAN-—Sit. ; — 18 experienced in | home nights if necessary. 5011 Theodosia. | P RTNER td.—To take half interest in: ph one Benton 793, Marshall 126R. 216 Ce. rmers and aos 1 umbia. er and LS k for Baptiste. HOUSEGIRI— To as assist with general houve- passe, beg UNDERTAKERS e d ‘ADOPTION— Wanted: child fami} 1 8 r — an carriage functala, no charge for chapel, | ,, t° adopt, handsome baby boy of excel-| SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | “tore: hon — ust as lent Darentage. Box N-165, Post-Dis. 51 ; good or E EPER—Rideriy ere finance t wages y 0 10 ro 1a : | CABHIRES Experienced” 1 cashier wishes perienced prospec 43 er K 2 N nttmanr TT . 1 111 ö position in cafe or picture show. Phoge fornia In in home, avin in and the Inte dennis t : 8 | Grand. 611 * one child, e Deen An al Jennie B. Denha | orang Sfs. 8 1 r . — * pects to ad alf, wages: | wri ull particulars, at | RESTAURANT~-Or - Meee SNC, S180 dear grandra „ ; | CHAMBERMAID-—-Sit. by neat colored ir! need and terest me — . — K of Sit as chambermaid or maid. Bomont 2807. — 70 es mall erdeve . -A. OU OMAN 1 ho wk, no] ROOMING pon * um. * 1 1000 ning. 8 Plymouth. furnished - experienced tn ‘in all kinds MALE BF ge Bn a =x housework. 4948A Easton. _* verse. — lors mys ° e AUDITOR—Larke havirg 1880 eng; small .emily; . 9 work. es th 7. United States orehce, Bomont 2187 selling high-grade ine of products —Sit. oman; merchants’ lunch or e experienced in all Kinds of work. ell a way: 5) ee Se 9 — ‘Call or write. cook or enced co * * 0

Page 21

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N — ‘ 8 . 8 mn 8 é Aan * 5 5 1 2 8 ö 1 : ae — a * — . 5 8 , Sr a ae 2 5 ‘ = . . 5 N 8 Mee 1 1 K — ‘ N N 2 . % . wor re ._ = pret 1 ‘ n 5 7 — 1 — 3 ; 1 * % — 0 UG * j 3 . . 2 > - 2 32 1 i — ar ; . . . : * bs 4 phe me 24 | a * : ‘ ‘ 22 * 3 aa 4 N ; ' : A 7 ’ N ’ 8 ~ . . + pee = — * 1 4 ‘ } a? ; : . 5 a J K " as a — eri ö 9 * ‘ — — . . " 2 . . * 1511 4 b 1 * N 5 2 5 1 . oh 1 2 * * , is 7 «> * 4 * ze : 2 8 : 5 4 ö * 4, = J «| * a. * A — * zi ‘ g 1 1 5 „ ‘ad ; 4 . ~~ te 8. a ae ‘ * ee cae ; ö 3 1 . — — * 1 y f 19 9 786 : N gt we N = ’ > . ‘we 2 ' N . : 4. " 77 ’ is 1 : > 8 7 * . 1 * r 4 > . 6 — * — : . * * 8 =. 7 * 1 1 1 . — & SAnUr-— S20, 3 ; —— ie „„ , ‘ Me 7a le 1 * . — , ‘ ‘ N ; J 7 7 — . e ¢ - - 1 ' core wee es a 1 10 5 10 5 * — : 5 2 — * * . ~~ > » N 1 4 ‘ 7 - ‘ : sta 5 > : * > hae eu 11 K DGS. ond ‘ 2 D e N 1 22 2 11 4 P 2 4 * we . + 2 5 . ¢ * . * * ia "4 mals , . tele ; r an . ‘ r = ar our — — — . 1 f e 332 * - — 4 r — r — = “ 19 ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ =, A — * een tee owe . Ar 4 : +? 4 , 2 * * * 8 ‘ 7 * ts 4 N 4 . bd ’ . 4 (. ‘ > we rate - A 7 . . ae ~ — — — * — ; N 18 * 5 5 > , ’ a 3 , ‘ > ma . . a it . 1 1 4 = Lag 7 | 15 — 7 * n 2 Tht we oe oe 41 a = 5 . — = ö 2 ‘ “fT ne . get 8 — — > — — * — 7 } ; N ww , 1 ~y — — - * * wat oa Seg AE N Ar 5 > . * 1 a - 1 ; 1 ae 8 * 1 * 5 * 2 A — * * N e N a — . ö 22 7 * * E * N 7 * . 2 8 * ; ee * 210 g A ‘ i a 2 . * N ? 4 4 ö — 2 w * * ers eR — . 5 . and. coupe - ball after 7 p. 37 F Pennsylvania — — 1 — rates: | | 2 Merrick~ | = ) x . ho eg yy * " — —— be — — - — . ‘ : 2 * . 4 . * * 1 > — — * 10 ages? — ea ‘one 28 “ona || REFRIGHRATOR—Fo Set * en yp : - - Harris School of Bxpression, S908 West | Uo siag F RA’ Me 6 0 1 Lz rena N 2 : Be . N ae ee ——ů—ů Deer rer a 1, . 1 * | 1 * * 5 4 1 " 9 : * * —— * 608 ss . 5 = 8 1 . N : . 2 : 4 « ‘ A a F * — e ; ; ＋ : , “ 8 7 22 ts : ‘ : 4 8 * ‘ — : — buyer. Box —— ae _ Delmar. 82) nne 4 E 788 "1554-8 ag 2 : * : é | - ' , * 8 ss . = — —— LET us fi your — 2 a- tracts. — ate ee “ai : Auth Co., 25 tea 3 r — newly painted Gust st. 1 : | men. 5 11 Sale: Nuit 20. RAGTIME playing taught. in 20 lessons; book 990 — D— 3 = es -" 1 lacie. ee ot Wilisnington AY. {7%} -speed ; detachable year seat; bare IR mailed free, Christensen, 2104 East t Grang Empire Moving ana Stor e Co. Ck * NNING, oy — hed reom; 505 aer terme. See Mr. Farrell. 227 . . rable; - Slightly Used and New Furni- 9 5 1851 8 CATALS VIOLIN SCHOOL lids N. Granda: Bell Lindell 87; Nintech Delmar 46%. * ee ta uk: ae ture at Walker-Armstrong eee sale or exchange, 5- | —e violins and music 1 wag Furniture Stored $1 sone 1 NR tna eek u 5 2 7 N mt wy al Moon, $260 cash for quick sale, or x . — Housefurnishing Co. exchange. igr ‘smaller car. Delmar 25:31 CA DI 8 L ACS r en e lin luo pee | AMERICAN STORAGE CO. 4 a nom cape MR de . * e er 8 ies Fireproof warehouse for the storage of path, Phone tac wt 2 a 1 hood of the Walker Turn. Co. now | “USOMOBILE—For sale, 7-passenger 6-04 Re Playing guaranteed e i r rates on|TRANKLIN, I7(1-Firs, second and t Hudson touring car, 1918 model, perfect were built more than AGTINE or theate: packing; z0ods absolutely Thoured against ati ss oS * an 8 reas. 8 condition, cheap: will consider Ford or any 20 lessons! Booklet free. (Mail order 11 ooms, 34 moth, t oor = 2 : ight ear in exchange, Phone Bouth 81 W, (c) twelve years ago and courses also}. Christensen Schools, Odeon | Comages fo destination; oa, Bom Fa gat 8 sekeeping 76559 rit ‘ ar Bldg,: Meramec and Virginia. (c8) wee MNGDALE BROS. 15 Olive ee cB). “nice sleeping 7 room: to you. e take in . AUTOMOBILE—For sale. I have for sale the are still vin 2 ni | Oey BS | y giving TUNING AND REPAIRING ORS 1 * 9 and afullanphy. 9 net e new. R Ou . K 1914 Cadillac, fn good shape: run about 10 Cadiligs. tm goad sha THE LEONORI STORAGE Fr e e er. leave town . . cols week. If you are intereste Service, Look around $1.50 3 riencG; wor I ! me, . 1 * rk] Absolute security; fireproof warehouse for [ Southern exposure; complete “MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 1.85; N. ole rugs, $5. 1 125 $86, Castioman av. Grand 1260, ie and see if you can find * 1825 8 Gran 4 White e, 1805 nl safekeeping furniture, pianos, valuables, | RE. ; lace curtains, all &: trunks, boxes, ete.; clean fooms; moving. | FRANKLIN, 2il2—Furnished house Bought; 600 summer ine y. white enamel AUTOMOBILE—For sale 1914 Hup 92,“ any other make of auto- * 1αfτι As tuning "and lepalring piano packing, shipping; get our rates ee 5 $5 ahowa Walnut bed and players; $1.50 tun ning 20 years’ oxpe estimates seoms, three — sutte e . tor 90 7 ® 2 * b. ee 0 " Belmar st 167. | suites ed 40 gy Pee dire lights, “self -start Pi baw Aires mobile half as old that is tienes. .H. i soe. ~ tetfereon: =a R. pv. LEONORI AUCTION & Kronen PeeRT Ee : } uc . ‘ anda fully equipped; has been run very little et till 2 é 1 2 n. en pis CO., Grand and Laclede; both phones. ely ms, single 3 ——9— : 8 pine di : a at is in first-class condition. Can be bought Still Giving equal service. 51.0 ae . a bargain Beige Call L. M. Piapca, REI ROOF WAREHO USE 33888 aye FRANKLIN. S410 Neatly Frye Motor C Locust: at. ; nnn 2 “Grand 3 L. 1,,Before you place Four order for storage. * nt housekeeping; all eM wos, Central — 18 We have a few 1912, ie Park. Phones Grand 8000, Victor eh |kindly Inspect "our warehouse and nd. compare tise — = now at of 15 ouches — ale, Chalmers, with extra = | same with others; our moving and packing N. — Nicol a KE to agvengt ites, in 221 . ai | “touring body: ite 1 electric horn: 1913 and 1914 models _. FOR SALE AND WANTED OS department will give Bay Wingy e 5 RANK 2 sentiomen of lsd ee she eee sarin a ng copper by 7 X. . 2 et = „ b 8 tite; price $500. that have been Renewed PLAYER-PIANO—Beautiful mahogany, 88- 77 1. residence a Kinlgch) Deli r pegure: 1.50 weekly. veoh: 8 fie Jag corr ‘ut — — 3 — 5 note, like new; algo . greet bar- L 74. 4 Kinloch) GAR! SON 522 8 . 100m raishes * usick, 719 a W 2— outfits, Poy 155 1 * 3 — ag Pectin Niet, 14 and Repainted, ranging ains; call imimedl tel ell a 805 ANGAN vies’ * M. 2 vs. ig¢l4 ., . - 008 Delmar bi. (056) 5 5 FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FRANS "Ory Delivery au auto; fine shape; be | in price m $775 to monia; will veil eabenadie: or trade. Phone ig? hous ee 6 Vigtor 8400L; after 6 g. N. (88) LANGAN WAREHOUSE CO. 1 5! 8 28301 wo FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furnishings EY—For sale; besten r car; must $1250.00. Come and see PLAYER-PIANO—Beautiful mahogany up- ng rooms: — Dati, beats. Sy 9 1194 en fat; leaving city. “Phone Olive lat ones; Will sacrifice, J. Berner, 601 them. We do not re- }) sale, 4238 Maryland n ser Immediate M Offi 1808 Washi und ak 3 ot NIS FLAT—For ‘sale; SOOOA Ken- . gale. IF Ford: fine Condl. quire all cash. STEINWAY, — — condition; halt res ain “ine mt L Aan * ington INDELL, $538—Beautitul furnished toon: rx. 2202 Pran sington, corner King’s highway: new, up ſon; € equip ment; will demonstrate ' ular Price; monthly paymen 5 (c62 lectric lights: private luyatory; phone; a Our rates and service for storage, pack 0 ee ee 323 G eee ot. (os, g. eg S24 service for e A Packing | owners home — — urniture of a inds; : 3 10 (c5) ROADSTER—For sale. Ford, 9. wae > can sel] you 4 andere make piaho. | Romont 2170 or Central 4 her, 2228 ranklin. SS SSS cB! ligh d echanical condition; ni ahogany case, mes Invest ed, for $100: hve will call. „ and representa- LOCUST, 3127 (Alcazar q MACHINERY . er Locust st. 42 N HALE, 1004 Chive ot. (ef week ) m this is we your time to {c82) modern, steam-heated rooms, * 1 eRe. For sale: Word; 1 PIANO_ WwW 3 STOVE REPAIRS LUCAS D Nice, clean, Wolf- 3 N ; —Weber square, a od case, beau- . * “3 WANTED hae on, dition; $15; bargain Al i OMOBILE 00 fiful rich tone. in splendid condition; cash 8 housekeeping LO a Dah, CARPET CLEANING WHEEL wWtd.—|ROADSTER—For sale, 1011 Huason; in firet- 8 9 , or time, Langan Furn. Co., 15th and Wash- a ington ay 0 A. @ BRAUER ate Brae O.. an LUCAS, — imfed threes nd ; vee tee 448 be in good * tee = with or : 32 . Fan pat * 2 30° cash | PLAYER- PIANO Wid. ay with no ae REPAIRS For any old stove.”” Forshaw, bata, also single oom; two } ished without ‘motor, Box £-205,, Pos ispatch, body; 4 new U i (CF ST LOUIS r player-piano 131 _N, 12th, Central 8491, Main 2048.08) | rooms; quiet, private nome of widew az antl 1 1 it 5 7 | f a SA! ; 4 the; b KEPALKS for all “Never Brea range aug ter; reasona bie, — — 5 oe baler, Stidevaner, 1312 Lindell. 567 Delmar 4400 Cabs. eee eee e tg a0. al ranges, 11 W Broadway. Gag 1 PAY CASH tor . metals and foredoor; 00a mechanical condition, paint 987. 2 1 7 pe uto tires. J, w i diamond il _ | ain im LOCUST, 1631— Sleeping re Chestnut st tires, Ste.: 11 (c58) I'LAYER-PIANO, standard make, bench and ms, southern exposure; eri bath, 888097 Fexchenge Phe Sr MTR e t t 1015: Maxwell t selection of S8-note muaic roils, $265; easy WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. $1.50, $4 up. 1 Olive. {¢ pnonea: Central MTR Wire THOR CGR runs and looks Uke new, ee — Wc AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Oli t. (c8) LOCUST, 2929 5 — "Ay. spe at ead 751 BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES pon this Week; 4 barxain. De. Luxe, 104 1 1. 0- : live st. (8) eo — te and 3239 — p —— ———U ms; ho a PLAYER. Nest new, Ss-note, wen, Kine, Wall Pane rooms on; convenient: Wee f 8 or- r 953 HORSES AND VEHICLES 4 derful bergain for, someone: ‘also household ee een Oc de te. a — Ger 5110 155 connecting 8 5 „ 5 Tex: ctr very body: good condition; complete; $325. FOR HIRE. be cheap; immediately. 4213 vn MEANY, Wait Pp gg Cieaning ods housekeeping: atl conventences; reas. SE e ts PIANO—For sale, for cash only; we are of- ath 1 2 a 1 * Oe 1 Olive. PUCKS. Chie. > ve 5 connecting Wri. ; 77 want the —1 BI For * N fitst-class con Test R 2 ne Dek mia TEAMS —For hire; 2 Koad: D by the fering thid week a high-grade 1 Fan gany Central 8 Lande iio, ing’ Go. give yeu * 0 for housekeep southern expo- 11 asoria mon year; can furnish reference. . 993 f 5 ads. 8 7 POW. os zie an nd 5 fad rietta. Box’ '©-2#0; Post-Di spatch. — — anne pe rt ( ah) 2 e vou —— ak We it to yeur ey LUCAS 105 . nder new . N OTO Yc i alive a xood MAS SIX—90 h. ir dee & beauty myers — fe MIA NO ke ene test sh. i? est. iit Resta; both phones, neatly furnished rooms, sleeping URN, ? 5 a „ 2 trade on vacant thy For nartieulars abpty be $60 Locust. (o4) WANTED . possible to make a quick nile. 5 Te it is | Gone at lowest Pr housekeeping; gas range; refri frigeratpr, u ; _o te ; . 8 . H mont. ser 0 t e ‘ PPBLA LD PDD PLD PP LOD LLANE LANL ALD dd an unusual Dar ain, we — going to offer Imar 2004. A, Heligman, 382 48. Delma: a | AAS Bote meat. : 1 , DEAD ANIMALS Wti.—8l1 for a horse ora high- ade note mahogany player- |. ~ cone) JUSEHOLL 88855 Vid. 8 PE sp ; BOATS AND LAUNCHMES OURING CA 8 J. Cow; phone at once, Olive 1595. (3) piano. 8 htly used, fos $175, with roll ‘and ROOMS $3.50 and up: dar guar- furniture, — det K a 55 . 4127 Olive st. oo FOR SALE — Langan Furn. Co., 1800 Ries entees ‘otra, “Se” * 2 a a mo ‘ i ousekee 8 doc ‘ ; 16 u i? 5 7 * a 5 may ah peices pele, Dick Wett d any boat; all F repairs. ‘Ss Crescent Marine’ En. | -QURING .CAR—For sale, model T Ford; KIESELHORET'S Bathange Deparment is Franklin. |, Sea ae ae ‘Bret 8 pa . — TT (cS) | TOURING CAR—For 10 is, | pe- | “eoneh: also. 6 * 4. 2 nano: $125 u barge 4 2 ‘pian — vane ia — * — N. 8214—H keep! $1. ES ; h; o 5 n es: n pianos a ers : — : — eee cr 4 A Mr. —_ 2837 : ANIM ALS Bt wee swt od pian ised for show’ only ay. re ohette, 10-passenger, $1100. 1900 ob all: Seer a oy or pps nas been carefully ) acy large second-floor, aS Goa ‘ - ngton. 092 expert : i —5 N * kmen r DO . 7 FOUEING CAR—For sale; m T oH , 100 to : „ peat cover. electric light; 4 Liki AMBULANCES hicigs, team pe or R refunded rit MOBOAN. | also y= ah. sais, Temele Boston bull, chila’s | 22: | wagons, drevs. ea, Hetablished 1879 80 „es CO,, 0 | la ia 2 bro! ‘ TOURING CAR—For sale 7-passenger Peer- { ec as me. efling tablished 1879. 07 Olive at. (614 3 | : : ä largest . ats bull. terrier: good ones. watt ibe at Lan $550 for duet ee Fran 3 51 AN STELL, BEST PLACE To buy planos and player-pian hos; terms a 9 = a— toy, Pomerunians; TOURING CAR—For sale; . r Aale, storm buggy; order built suit; no interest. ester fanoe a d pla 2 f pere oF a 4 ain; thoroughbreds; Peer 2 N percent ond. on; 5 8 21 "Carr. st. (a4) sult; ne are best. 1414 1 den nd pl yer N 8 a * orated: wieer tnx we — l . dere collies, or” Also 8 shepher is, ul Sa ne st th 1 8 n a m 1 5 Doge bie (OLD. 00008 FOR SALE gic. _ 202 8. Twelf:n_st. TOURING CAR—Fox sale; Ford: tris BASS ESP Tr Seis: 6 Borden, mares, joie, Exchange Your Old iture |. Solid 1 storney — — Goate, liu lime, except a : . tives, 160 totiet articles. e. MORG N. ——ů— — — R ige tires. 8 . ‘ . We will make you a liberal allowance on | ¥ gor front, range, Ramee light | B00K8 AND PERIODICALS Ps ag and oversize tires Je — HOR "a at rr — afternon oa oa tbo. — DD Kinds bought ana aola. Gan etc., = Pe ’ J e 8 — 85 eee is beer „ near CAR— For sale; Adaxwell 4 n aa at or | may, nee 4 ode we. tal Tn : AT }TORNEYS AT LAW rge tront 1 ee vw . : awe unre: ‘Beta: and speedometer; $100. De Lure. én 4 ** 4 . * house- e sold at ther store 82 3 all conveniences; phone; also oth- Lucas Av.; phone Bomon : bie. (6) Por sale; : seasons | call at LANGAN BROS. ALL 4.12 — > F oaneeffn T — CAR—F * Chalmers- || akon au ones. “iota howe * m anect ne housek BUILDING | MA rERIAL 8 electric iene” and self-starter; 6 ess; must pi 18th “a on, t st ; 51 Cte! ! : N WW will ean e 15164 “Valle 2 PIANO. SNAPS rifice. * 2 i . e On sale in our 2 depart- as T NG CaR—F feredoor Everitt, ; pale and 11 bargain as par- ment; instruments taken ayment on Angetus, ‘ya Fo N : will give. terme on part. 2 . II. Olive, ? (ie) auer and Shoenin Bridge omann sells & horses, clay : 7 . sale, ae ‘1018; : e abouts, harness. $15 are in splendid aranteed. Terma, 1.00 per week and up. 15 8 1 8 ORSES—For ale . mares, mules, Autopian Player 26 Colb . HY iS Ata — attended pabie: experienced DANCI NG P ait Olive; 6 | Amp, Gaal Fie te des as ir OAR 410 N. Ta 1 “aah , ca 1＋ . | 2 — ; 1 on 7 3 , selling out; cash or time, 241 Sy ea tte 8 ite, diane Ses, Nessenteld see maton bh. ab =r ees a 10 stake : ine room tare, oa 87 8 FF 5 x x 57 den 8 : * 3 "Hips, cond: ; r agile, „ oh Sere ser col- 0 a * 1 me Kay: g 3 25 — : er 2834. | =) e . a ——— - — 4 5 HORSE—For sale. my aie inns — |e iors and fast stepper, fi bber-tired mpton it and es- do 55 + tral | peer ah aoe * — Fein Ivers & Pond Piayer . 18 pegent * corres Poa Barer Ra years * I. Dimck, § years old; ¢ yagon. 152 *. 90 sale. MARES Mor 8 team eh ere, a, 5 . 12 sound work or dall h $100; guaranteed. 8500 — Err Eee 1 W Lindeman “Player Linde 1 25 re Aon Eighteenth Dancing Acader 5 a eve- ni We jessons Tuesday and Thursday 8 * DETECTIVES ttien BAST PAX Miers ARRANGHD,” FAMOUS & BARR CO. Olive, Lecust, Sixth and Serra: ä W 2 * . * * . * . * f ’ . a 4 4 ’ 4% . Rie . - +S i + 2 5 17 1 7 , 8 18. * 1 . —m Tu. bet Le A om wate hal | ke . 3 — 34 Er. , 4 ‘ ‘ 7 . : W — , phy f on 15 — L . — mL 7 * 4 . 7 — ‘ 14 ‘ 393 — ren ‘ko . 9 A N A 8 ; : : : . 0 : 5 — N : TTT — — — . 7 ay g moO TUE 3 exc : r% — ‘ * COU. 8 N 0 * 4 1 4 ae 4 g — } 4 2 1 ¥ . 0 rr 8 rn . — a saat — , : ; 1141 ia : : 1 4 * ‘ ö r , 0 ; 1 3 : 85 n oe 9 To shit wet “ee = “in 2 1 = soe a tee ee 3 ye bo a 2 rer * de 4 * FB OT Ar — „„. . ͤ ——ͤ ͤ —⏑ο ͤ 1

Page 22

$419-— third- neat * furnished: $2 Ad 1 connecting rooms: al conveniences: sree | out | Ude of 8 unfur- ate dence; water. Newly furnished couple or n $229. in nd col tnd I} i POE = * t phone: — 8 2 to $4. (7) OR PL. — a fur- e room and enen. second floor; . rooms: “bait rk: modern con * . vy rnished room, pund Park. 4 Connect ousekeep- i-floor morn Ray oe ‘gas; “Ricely farnished near Fairground 7 " © rooms, light house- me dence; t RENT-COLORED | | * urnished rooms with A a, for gentleman 3 7 N modern: 2 boar op- Post-Dispatch * a back room. Les 180 82. 185 Tge south tkront an and wife or two 5 single room. “we Ss * 1 ‘ 5 * ¥ ~ 7 7 . * > * 3 8 | 5 X 1 BP x a rd a 2 ~ — 1 0 . 5 ar = = Z te x e+ 1 2 2 * ae = K 7 9 7 * 4 nice, two getitiemsen: and clean; 2 ble rooms, exellent ae ma and. Noch a arte modern all conven- 18709 1 0 e; also s th room in private M AND A — family: Cabanne; no other — with os 256W (5) — — Be ROR A city its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Part to Cass-Baston. FLATS FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS -_ nm FLATS FOR RENT 5169 ee 5 rooms, fur., bath 574A Ridge. rooms, furnace, bath. 25 4721 Ashiand, 4 , heat, janitor . 25 00 S9L4A Wyoming, rooms, bath, fur- nace 1921 Cora. 8 rooms, bath, furnace 00 1263A Amherst. 3 rooms, bath, furnace 19 00 5856 Patton. 1 * or n of 1 CENTRAL BRANTNER PL. 8182—3 rooms and bath a. near Baston and Grand; keys rn ran? CHESTNUT, TI Neat, cool, clean 7001 3 light housekeeping and sleeping; ait OEP TON 907% N.—Cheapest flat in citv, 4 rooms, bath, laundry, cemented cellar. 18. (1) STFS TH, 814A N.—Three cozy rooms, CHAS. E. WENGLER, 717% Chestnut gt. FLAT— Easton av., corner Sheridan: hand- some 6-room flat; clean; newly decorat- ed; shades. (c) FOURTEENTH. 100 .— rooms, CHAS. H. WENGLER, Fis Chestnut. st. LACLEDE vous rooms, bath and tol- let rent , 3223— ; key at 3221A. GOLDWASSER & bUBINSKY REALTY Co. 722 Chestnut st., room 812. 2708—6 rooms, bath, LOCUST shed, $16. WALNUT, 8485—Three rooms, $11 HEFFERNAN, 705 — st. (c62) WASH. 1611 BRUTY CO. Gar Che 3, $5. ___WATTS REAL 621 K. st. laundry, or without R AN — N 2. — other boarde — in n h . — a 1302. (92) r front connecting rooms, exceptionally pleas- ant; private home, with rd; 5100 west; Olive Hodiamont cate. Forest 2496W . (7) 0A— 0 1 family: all with ls ctive room, sma ern conveniences: $5 thern-exposed, home cooking! pl prayer. pene: gummer rates; cou- N 1112 esirable second-floor front . with board; southern expos- ges Well- furnished front all conveniences; family. Forest “tein room. brass 8. desired; private boa 2118 WASHINGTON nt room, wtih * ABHMANUTO oel, weill ventilat- ed poms, with board; all modern W f N „ 4111—Southern-exposed 2 .front and single room; excellent board: evs convenience. Large south A TON room for respectable 2 and wife or two — — fir Sinn board; a single room. (4) hn gene single ure; mod- BL., 4956—Second-floor board (5 Tront 1 tab BA Forest K 3814 BL fal Second tier frout * lights, home cooking, fres 7 N BL., front rooms, meals. * WASHINGTON BL.. 4604—Neatly furnished rooms, modern conveniences; excellent ta- ble; free phone; Monroe 2889 W. (T WASHINGTON BL., 4814—Si ble well- 7 rooms, goo phone: la rch. ASHINGTON L., 4960—Exceptionally single and double; board op- ——.— Washington Hotel; reasonable. WASHINGTON BL., 3041—Nicely furnished front room and alcove, with or witout { 4144—Large front room, - gpecond floor well furnished, all conven- lences; Bell ee. excellent meals; tennis ourt; -class home: reasonable. 5 ATE AN, _ 3200—Fine location, well- furnished room, good table, surround! references. VES N 4142—Large front room: good boa rivate home; all conven- lences. Lindell A8 room, hone; 3615—-Nicely furnished southern exposure: Vee ) le and dou- ard, free (6) WASHINGTON BL large, refined (4) T N * 700 Large. front room. nicely furnished. n exposure, break fast if desired; phon (T) of . BL., —— cool south - sed rooms: excellent board; elec- trig” ants free Beil phone; $5 per wom ) 5 STER PL., 3987—4d-floor, south- room; also single room; lar 8 7 good. table. A T STER, 4060—Front southern 1 1 excellent board: Belt —— Lin. INSTE I.. 4626—Beautifully fur- nished southern-exposed room. continuous hot W ye 8 ern meals; every n rner house; very 2 rooms: all conveniences: board (5 N PL. 6152—Furnished front room, with or without beard, private fam- desired; ADI 4 : r outh room, breakfast a 5 ate. f SOUTH 2 BAMBERBER, 3618A—3 rooms 1 ont bath, half block from Cherokee car. — 1 KING'S HIG AY. 1160 N—Most desir- able home; ooms, bath, renee) all eolern conveni é this rosary, MISSISSIPPI Vale Y RUSE MAP x 87 1 — Toer rdwood floors, awnings, r ennessee N cia STA 5 12 Nr on sul a ao 2 t.; — ell. rooms and wa 1 make necesr pairs. (.. @s stove; U ecorated. (3 2 BL, a 2—-5 roon:s; all conveniences: 9 fixtures, chades, screens gas stove. laund (4) PAGE BL... SoA —E-room flat, newly raint- and papered: fixtures, furnace. Open. ＋ A B 4012-12A-—Five or six rooms, bath, furnace, combination fixtures, etc.: only 1320. eac NN_R._B. CO., 1000 Chestnut _st. BL., 3637-3874 —5 Upper and 4 lower 57 rent includes shades, screens ond electric fixtures. Cabany 4988M. (62) SUBURBAN, 6021—% and 5 room flat; mew condition: electric showers, Jarge porches: reasonable. (c4) — —— RNON, 5682—Five rooms. gas, bath, electric lichte, furnace heat; = 332.50 CHAS. H. WENGLER, 717 he st. VON VERSEN, 6066A—Elegantly finishea 7-room Se ag 2 furnace; all modern onveniences; 40. See this today. Mt SISSIPPI VEEL Y TRUST Co., Fourth an ine. (clf WESTMINSTER PL.. room flat; fine Eee nd 5818— Beautiful Delmar 1216] (es! WESTMINSTER PL., 0462-44 —6 upper and 5 lower rooms; all large and bright; all con- veniences. (c92) WHITTIER, 18174 near Page)—Modern 4- yey flat; bath, hah, een fixtures, des. screens,’ furnace; all conveniences; Nght. cheerful; $20: pen (56, 4122 McPHERSON AV. Eight-room steam-heated flat; hot water, Janitos service; phone Main 393. FEDERAL LIN 107 N. 7th st, NV. OO,; S212 VON VERSEN. Very desirable six-room flat, steam heat, hot water, janitor service; references. Main FEDERAL INV. CO., 107 N. 7th gt. BLAINE, 3817A—5-room flat; excellent con- dition; convenient to all parts of city; n vard: furnace. CASTLEMAN, 4#1sA—New room flat; ie water heat, electric, shades, screens. — 7 arate laundry; decorated. (cb) CHEROKEE, 2787—Store; also 2400 and 2850. 8. Broadway; for any business. (c) CUM?r lO. DA 5 rooms, bath, etc.; rent oniv $21: special inducement good — (4) CONNECTICUT, 38 fUA—8 rooms and bath. combination fixtures: 315; this is a g. DE TONTY, 550 ms; Murphy beds. roo marble sinks, steam heat, hardwood tors: new 80. j DOLMAN, 1711—First-floor, nice 4-room flat; good condition; large: clogets; $14. a ne od rooms, bath, all mod- ern; apply 3463 Grace av. (e) LAT— Modern. u 7 rooms steam neat, 1 floors; — 9 — Phone Sidn: 7 FOLSOM, 3622 (near Grand)—9-room, bath, flat, hot water eat fine onset * Keys $620. ‘ZINK, Agent, N. HALLIDAY, 3321——Modern flat, 8 i 1 water heat; separate furnace. tiv ARI FORD, 361SA—Six rooms: new bath: large 8 electricity: gag; three car lines: (62) ENRIE TTA 3200A—Three-room flat, bath. gas, sects? nothing nicer; you'll’ surely like it. HUMPHREY. 3937—8 rooms, bath, etc. 3 class condition; only $15. c5) JEFFERSON, 2830A 8.—3 cabinet mantel. fixtures, screens, newly painted; $12; open. SUNIATA, 4322—3 rooms and bath; beau- tifully decorated; new; $17. (33x) $7v1-02A—Light. airy 8 or laundry; fine location; rooms, ee laundry. ILLINOIS rooms; bath, vestigate: TUNIATA. 3907—Five-room bungalow fiat; all outside rooms; buffet bookcases, beamed ceiling; gas log, “tiled bath, brick soe to. separate laundry; large porch; 4 in- KINGS HIGHWAY, 1092 §8.—Three rooms and bath; newly decorated: opposite For- est Park; rent $16; owner on premises; hone Cabany 1669. (c) AFAYE Drs, 4024—New 4 and 5 room ood floors, shades, screens, china closets, Dutch dining rooms, ee mantels, large fe, porches: month free; $29 and $31. Saban LAFAYETTE, 8947—Four rooms, bath, sun parlor, modern * every respect; will dec- orate to suit; rent $25. ALBERT G. BLANKE REAL ESTATE CO., _Chestnut st. LOUISIANA, #8721A—F at, ‘fize tooms and bath, shower. gcreens, furnace. LOUNGFELLOW BL. 1920—Up-to-date 6- room lower flat; awnings, janitor: Fourth and Compton care. (892 McDONALL, o1z:A—lower Grove 2 4 rooms and bath: $17. South 1273W. (661) McDONALD, 3537—4 rocms, tile bath, com- bination fixtures, furnace, shades, with or without garage. C just pa- in- * FI ORISSAN T. 4036-38—~Almost ready, 3-rooin late, furnaze heat, front porches, tile bath, „ e shades, sereens, atrictly modern, FOURTEENTH, 4431 N.—4 and 5 rooms modern flat: all conveniences: shade trees, -nice lawn and location: rent re- duced. GARFIELD, 6107—3-room flat, Brennan. 5871 Delmar bl. ( 85) GARFIELD, 3932-344 —2 nice. cozy . little flats, just, 2 thine for newlyweds, have newly decorated, n 1 $13. D. B. Cc AND. T1isA N.—5-room flat; modern conveniences. GREER, 3067—Corner flat. veniences; will decorate; children. GREER. 3212 — Av., 6 rooms, all con- no objection 8 32054 —7 rooms, bath, furnace, 40) ; 5 rooms, bath. furnace, = ) shades, KENNERLY, 4127—4 rooms, bath, fixtures. screens; low rent, LINCOLN. 38725B—Four large rooms bath; hot and cold water, Sas . cement laundry: nt per month. W A. Rutledge, 5246 A Forest 1490. S LABADIE, $3954—-Nice 4-room flat, Pack gas, furnace, electric showers, shades and screens. (e MARCUS, 3042— Large room and momen, (Cc. all conveniences. NWORTH MARKE1, ö room flat, tile bath, combination fixtures, fur- nace, shades, screens. laundry stove: wiil decorate to suit: inauire next door west. (6 SAN FRANCISCO, 4555—Three rooms: bath, cement laundry; newly decorated; two car lines: $15. (62) SIXTH, 1023 N.—Three rooms and porch, 7.50 month; new, sanitary apartment: call. TWENTY-FOURTH, 1423 N.—5 rooms for $12. lower TWENTY-THIRD, 2525 N.—4 rooms and bath; eas_fixtures: modern; $15. 2919-198A N.—Upper and flat: bath: furnace; elec- decorated. (c56) ‘\ THEODOSIA, Deslrable wt ae flat, fixtures, furnace, shades: rent FEDERAL INV. CO., 107 N. Tth st. 2310A RED BUD AV. Very desirable six-room flat, furnace, shades and fixtures; rent $28; phone Main $08. EDERAL INV. CO.. 107 N. 7th st. DWELLINGS FOR RENT ‘CENTRAL je ae 3322 . room house. furnace, laundr y, See MME SAMY , 1808 N. Grand. (56) er VANDE\' V TER, lower 1 tricity: .—6 large rooms, $20 WENGLER. 717% Chestnut. FRANKLIN. 310 — Modern, 7 roornas, 010s, Clean, newty repaired. Key 3144 Franklin. Phone Central 2619 (od LOCUST, 220014 rooms; Will put in good order: low CHAS. H. WENGLER, 717% Chestnut. WASH, 1611—14 rooms, newly papered and inted PW A WATTS SALTY co,, 621 Chestnut st. WASHINGTON, 2732—11 rooms, steam heat; WATTS REALTY co., 621 Chestnut st. 11 Rcoms $30 1635 Morgan st.. newly decorated and in- side woodwork 2 painted; will paint exterior for a desirable tenant: bath | ig toilet: spe- cial r to right 1 JAS. J. REARDO 9115 “Ghestnut st. LANKE REAL EST. 711 Chestnut - et. APARTMENTS SOUTH APARTMENT —Beautiful, 8. rooms. gry tty 3 Tloors, io — water, tor: go: ery cheno. Sidney ne enry Reis, 1911 "Park South Bide Apartment for Lease orner Grand and Russell. opposite Reser- Park: 6 rovms, all conveniences. — 5 t Cc voir CAN YOU BEAT THIS? 2817 Klemm: just.a block from Tower Grove Park; elegant 4-room oe digg — hardwood fioors. ished. W phones, 3 7205 sea rent them elles N20 Beta te want one. Co., Chestnut. WEST round, $22 in — and $25 in winter; art- porches, lawn; Hodtamont, laundry, porch, ‘electricity, screens; 5 we third floor, large rooms, two — Whittemore Co. 120 10 4th * open datly. BLAKE & BRO.. 812 Chestnut. (cé2: 3 service; inducement ae ae a, My eager hardw floors. ust vies, en yea 4448 ae RAIL. INV. CO,, 107 N. 14 S. Taylor av., between Laclede and For- service: convenient to car line. taining 4, and 6 room apartments, with apartments, and the price is APARNTMENT—Page ani Bucltt?, 4 room and bath, janitor service, 1 1 year call 1311 ETZEL, "§009—5 rooms: light, airy men on Hamilton ca cars. GRANVILLE PL., 1390A—5 rooms, Banke water heat furnished; LiNDELL BLi, 48¥6 (Cor. “Nowstead)__First floors, windows on all ** para: allow movin expenses. e NINA PL.. 5825.—812 rooms. first —.— r n good condition: $42.50 WATE MAN. 6116—For rent ur teuse; ist : 6 rooms, with or without janitor 8 ssession 18 n° Apply 820 Victoria Rid re “(ss Nd INI BL. n = ood east of Sarah deep: | rent $40: y Ty = 408) Six-room apartment. all large rooms, ref - erences required. Phone Main 3893. — th 2 est Park bl.; new, modern, 6 la rooms, southern exposure; all outside rooms; janitor CONGRESS APARTMENTS Located at Blackstone and Julian avs., con- balcony, shower baths, vacuum cleaner serv- ice; it will pay you to inspect „ hs ALBERT G. BLANKE REAL ESTATE CO 111 Chestnut bag Modern New 7- tian ——. 4509 Laclede: modern new F.room apartment: hot- water heat, hot water, janitor service: scréens, combination fix- tures. large attic. separate basement and laundry: * e garage: low rent: Jantitor, Taylor, basement, “SAN CARLOS SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Forest Park bl. and Newstead av.: only a few four-room apartments left in this ele- gant building: built-in effects, Dutch dining rooms, private porches, etc,: very reason- able terms to immediate tenants: open J. I. EPSTHIN. @17 Chestnut st. Sherwood Court Apartments McPherson and Taylor Avenues Furnished or unfurnished apartments from 3 to 7 rooms in this exclusive building: ev- ery modern convenience; decorations to suit: best possible service: special inducements; open at all times; manager on premises. Forest @300 or downtown office. CLAUDE E. ROOMAN, 108 N. 8th st. . 596. Central 880 APARTMENTS 6022-24 MAPLE AV. RENT $35 Six rooms, modern; will decorate to suit; convenient to cars, schools and churches. MERCANTILE TRUST Co.. Agents. 4 Noms and Sun Parior 5795-97 Westminster Place Elegant 4-room apartments, large sun par- lor, Dutch dining rooms, hardwood 1 ms range, tile bath; 5 to immedi oors, will meke special in- ate tenants. Open for inspection. See J. I. EPSTBIN. 617 Chestnut st. (cd) APARTMENTS IN WOODLAND PARK GARAGE CONVENIENT 1251 Amherst pi., 4 rooms and servant’s 1239 — pl., 6 rooms 1231 Hamilton ay., 7 rooms 1241 Hamilton QV., 7 rooms 5004 Julian av. —— oms. Special inducemen Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. 717 Chestnut St. Nö Ri 7 e FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT Misc See Us FURNISHED H summer; de- lightfully S West End; porches, shady 3 — reasonable to adults. x N-55, Post-Dispatch. WEST light, heat, Phones NEAR Union and St. Louis: 2861 N. Union: fine south of. Olive st., will erect theater with CENTRAL TAURANT— S. cor. fferson = a sale. Ap HILDENBRANDOT & 8 5 Chestnut st. (c90 } mISCELLANBOUS steam heat; basements for — or sto GRATIOT, new viaduc 0 "building: r and LON—Spiinkied, Lyne ali sides. ttemore Cou 20 N. Atha broker or agent; Fidele & CO.. 1 N. 7th st. store for clothing hoes or any busin c4) 2 f THEATER AND ATRDOME eirdome for responsible lessee * term of MORE 4602— Small store; $10 * Olive Sts.; completely equtpped restaurant THIRD. 114-16 8.— Wo squere Ra 71 1 BROADWAY. —For store; upper GRAND, 1000 N.—Store nee. of- the . won will ‘tulld and give SIXT 5 120 ~ BUSY TRANSFER CORNER ood corner. near Beaumont st.. yeats. Box E-279. Post-Dispateh AS HR. WENGLER wilt Chestnut. (e) U mises or BLE REA LTY 828 10. feet floor snace. Inquire 128 R. (on e — 2 — 28 2 y- room 1 ocation a monly 118. B. 8 515 WEST 6K6—Siiltable for grocery — trans- Ferguron and Creve Lake r in rapidly srowing 1 | with all con- —— 1 — etc.; DELMAR AST veniences; . rent $16, (5) * NORTH TAYLOR, 2717 ‘N.-Leres store and house; cement floor, with residence; on premises. Telephone. Grand Wells ay. STOKES IN . RTH 5 LOUIS, : plate-glags front; eie . zs 8 BUSY TRANSFER . ‘Union and St. 1 Union; fine store for clothing, 12 or any i business, . (04) GARAGES AND STABLES CATES, 58601—Corner Belt; large. light ga- with water; GARA — Brick ; room +: 25. 5 WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES BUILDING pn To bet about Sut. 126x180 ‘or more, for Ught —wanufacturin state t and location, ‘Box 22 Post 1 LOCATION Wtd, ant By ore; norts- ferred. Rox Fos is ‘ch, 55 “gOUTH—Bouth * herge- teau ave 7 also 83 f du e — , ́łl. iu ̃—.UNÜn S282 ‘Quality w ult 4 80 hme 771 St. ae “nat, ae, 1 85 Groves” for suitably riseo, Station. city 75 Blair. MePherson av. ae or eT — 7285. want — n * ie BUNG d. Will exchange equity: in four-room 7 85 flat, Lath and eet vacant clear, South Side, for five-room — Wert N- Ui ost- ow or nice 81 Box ‘you t i let 715 — apartments of all — 9 bull ings of 2 or 8 to 24 families, to grouvs of 2 to 3 buildings, with 90 famil xT INGALOWS AND Gi COTTAG SOUTH 1E rale: — oie tin 25 e e BO» ¥ CHICK ANCIER.-.—lUf you * 5 ge into ie cshicken -alsing ant 10 have one of the neatest an ,| danay etn aa tone vet cott t dation conceste pens, several chicka } about 200 chickens bids 4g and gas: located ois road and th price for all $2150, $ orth : $16.62 monthly, interest — DAL . Hallahan, with RIDINGTON FOR EXOCHANG nted—A Rood, stock of groceries in uble § and 6 room flat. with ober modern improvements: good yeas =e loca- WOOLLE & FISH, 819 er REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. tion. | ¢ CE, 1219 Fullerton Bides. (6100) | COT 8 8 Spring: 5 . and bath; sold on CASH | And $15 month, with no Sa why Tot ‘exe exchange tt — te ta for ar eoraething else? ave ee eu TO EXCHANGE We control $150,000 worth: of * noth income flats, cottages and vocent that n for an a 1 traet. and w Answer immediately. L. DITTMEI CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SOUTH fine LOTS—For sale: a pers toot ana me —— in Usona ot and Up: take gie e get off at ie * c it 2 a atk 2 5 and Ni IE BANT NT IN 1 . es, ground. 112 F SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS DWELLING—For sale: 810 Olive av.; lot 534100: two rooms ahd attic frame dwell- ing; cellar under one room; water in kitch- 2 _newly painted ons pavered: nice gar- rice $1200; make terri. TOMB ICE AGENCY, is wes — 4 oF BUILD, and stoo paying x14 fert, fronting on atural “ppg road, south — in Rosemount; 10 minu — dustin property and will arrange to take: you out to — che lots. Address C. L. Stone, 4239 Morgan COUNTRY HOME): Seven miles 8 of Forest Park: * eed ee F. THOM 71 Wainerizht Na Luis. Mo. ois RICHMOND HEIGHTS ini Mica REDUCED PRICES Seven-room brick dwellings with bath and furnace. Market street car direct. fare. 1411 Silverton Place— Lot 50x200. Price $3200. 1726 Del Norte Av.— Lot 50x180. Price $3200. 7348 Arlington Bl.— Lot 75x247. Price $3200. Salesman at 1427 Rankin bl., two blocks from car terminus. RUTLEDGE a KILPATRICK REALTY C0. Chestnut St WESTER —— LD LL FPG LLDPE LOS OOOO CALL Beli Webster 3520; no St. Louls 22 HOUSE—For sale. ia rooms, modern; fine corner lot, 100x barn, two chick- 832 will sacri- a V. i §-cent f look it over and make an * 22 FARMS WANTED Wtd.—H mo os 7 ‘Richara nden a6 rule td a — ot lerton B ithin . A must 4 4 ic4 FARMS FOR SALE PARM-—For sale: $0 a 90 acres; ee ‘con: veniences. 5. j oa te Rt, were, rece wo . 3 u Spr price $1500. ty wot "at. James G. bal- ure; room out- * All ay mostly valle — — barn ane — ings; rura rural route and phone ae: one to store and Wie near River: good town; 4 bargain at $2000 1 * on part. For particulars and ree R WM. 1 ITZ IX. Cen 19017 IMPROVED 2 FOR SALE er, Tenth and BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ert Neal ä 22 =a 122 75 west of or 1 Gel APE, Bag’ NIFTY BUNGALOWS Goodfellow . ane Flor: RENE 1 Or TAGE f 2 opposi cg ay 1 inch walls, Dut room; new heating plant. — — — a one left. Inspect Nand ace see us: 2 0. 2 OC onl nd and Het BUYS BALTIMORE mM 6087 The Av.: a 2-story with slate roof, larg e sink. rae, paren. bath cabinet,” read el. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE OLD LLL DLL LLL PGF LLLP CENTRAL . COMPTON, N, 1111 N. —Fiat; 2 __South; sell cheap; see it. ‘ SOUTH —— ew four-family flats, four room“. tle Bath: My th finished: Ino mie 51200. S592 —For sale 57 “trade, 8 and oe th, condition ; cement cellar, big terms: near Tower — car line. ‘Box TA Post- Dis. WEST — 10. 61 P outh, danc West +" mer sale, 2 188. ; A. ullt pa 3-rootmn . 5 yet and cold water, combination and screens; num. rente r ©. BLANKE R. E. CO. 711 woe at. H e fing 39 f bric “built single ree-room fiat; in 123 Porch 8 lose ts. hot and oot cold water, com- tures, shades and screens; RT G. BLANKE R. K. CO. 7il Chestnut at. (o4) NORTH T—For ante; Nd 5 and 6 ‘ rf av.; lo id Bribie: one Dic rom - Vpen 2 0 ” ror 2 413) single fiat, 300 gerk: lot 20 102. — A A. Ko auth. Delmar 2158i. __RESIDENCES FOR 3 2 tne 1 + Wr * x 8 n 2 x : r 1 toe, ” ‘ * * W An — — — ¶ Ä —Bx - * ee = r PLLATS—Por sale; 40xx De Tonty st.. olen told N r . 7

Page 23

8 14 * 7 “ Traders Favor These Shares on High Price of the Metal; : Rails Firm. 3 = isa 5 | [semen Tehange Shows „2 ot JI 3 5 fon en 3 totaled — 7. u I Cor NEW YORK, June 10. of the market rly — truth in has pur- — bill House and received 1 0 * of Wednesday $22,788,000 of ari P ~ 6 per cént notes had ‘for wheels and axles amount- * R price of copper and lead, ch has now become an oe phe- is that, period nearly six times as as its — price and four times as in 1907. The very unusual for these metals is a result of abnormal demand for war material, | the result may some derange- of other a dependent on terials. 8 — ag FOR SALE NORTH — sale; 4250 Holly av. district); 8-room, modern, — will buy a 2- t 1710 * Whiter with Au d paid for; owner sacrifice at $1950 if sold 5 ‘Only $250 ¢ Cash a ries" - e BURE 1 loans on. exter Lf Phone * t ( ~ COX CO.. 823-2 } me we Bon nen ig 2 OR MO 83 P . e N Land rene + ee t., room ö vw sts.: phone ntral 348%. 1018 — mn ~ MON EY WANTEo ie Bae 52. desires ‘ge £4) rst erb J reat eos Te 5 . 6 per pasty; 120), ata ‘sive kurt 4 : ee lian mea income property. Rate eee pa . ee 0 * 18885 cilt-edge security. —— ; i, Sg week mechanics’ lien and : Jus ene Forest Do ise 8) — $8750, three you 5 0 5 et. ) — = ai 5 3 Mn n 18 > ee 3 — ~ * f bete Trust-8% + „ wor 1 . f f 2 ie Stock 0 42 — SS S=/GRANTE. S 155 = 52 ARS of i * Sr 111 94 „60 6 „„ „% „ „„ „ „„ „6 com. —* 2 aul 4 zo seer uw 4 A — exican Petro LLAAARE FAA * me 0 & aca oe 4 Se =-; „ 2888885 204 3 + ie et ABD et et et OD 7 8885 22 2 te pt tN 383 Sgr. * eS ST. ceipts, corte 7 Emily J 3 3333 2 2 * 55 — 3 — - οοο = 5 33 3323 5 05 rt ht a aya ae Na ee N De 1 D Annes W 8301 1 88282 — 328A 888 83822 Bed wy Ses AAS SZ 2888 * F — — » NEW YORK BOND SALES. “000 2 ee . “Met I. fd. 102 „ 101 1 85 ua 8 Sou. ao a Sits 4%s dure 75785. > 2 PE — 22 * * po — a Pac. Fu. City A1 (i064) 728228 82 5 . ＋ © a 7 * ~ — WLIO De wwe 2 ° 52 N 34 5 1 oot 838.8 8 aa) 5 — psy 33 55 gor 9 92 e St. Joseph er 18 strons 2 10.—Hogs—Re- er; top, ans . N MARRIAGE LICENSES. . Sheep—Re- n eee 444 Maffitt iss McPherson Parke 41 ward * . A eee College —.— Furderer . e . . 708 Clarence: x ulis Toni *seeeeeee ee 3 „ „eee Walter P. 3 nne Marxaret arne .. 4082 Oreenlea St. Louis, Mo ee, Burting ton. 10 + i, III ori eld, Iii pepe | Rg F $520 Laciede en Olive, In Blake nd ewici .... eee %% „ eee fene 5 4 6421 N. 5 „ „ „ ... ee ‘Nebraska 3 3 Mo e RNG — rene 2 Annees „%%% „ y — e d 8 te 5 „„ „eee „ 366d . ee ee .B1 | Sets aerwereessegrces A Cleveland — gh ag eer eaeee pees ss 3 AGAIN FEATURES LOCAL TRADING) == 4 | Mining Issue Sells 5c Higher at 65c; Bank of Commerce Is Steady. Clearin $11,023, 15, 406, 854 Granite-Bimetallic Mining stock was 5c per share higher in the local market to- day on the sale of 1300 shares at 65c, the highest price touched by the issue in a long time. Brokers were bidding for the stock at 68%c as trading closed. Offers were at 67kc. The demand in the bank list was con- fined to National Bank of Commerce, which sold at fairly steady figures of $108 and $108.50. United Railways issues were neglected, and prices quoted were unchanged from yesterday. Independent Brewery 6s were steady at $50, and odd lots of a few other —— changed hands at steady quotations. Bonds were irreg- ular on the issues quoted. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Boatmen's Bank St Louis- Be Trust Lrited Railways com oo 1 2 It. Dallas fd. . SALES B 2 al 8 800 Granite- 1 — 5 Bank of 4 .— ot 10 15 Bank of Commerce at 108. 100 Granite- eo ac at 65. R SESSION. 5 Boatmen’s Bank at 169. Bank of Commerce at 108. Bank of Commerce at 108. 10 Bank of Commerce at 108. 5 Bank of Commerce at 108. 183 Bank of Commerce at 108. Bank of Commerce at 108. 5 Ba — of Commerce at 108%. Ind. re ha 6s at ‘ 19 c at 65. Internat ions Shoe nen at 78. International l common at 101%. UNLISTED SECURITIES. ae ake sally 18 Rawlings Inv. ST. LOUIS, June 10. Bid. Asked. 110 "se - SECURITIES. n Bottle d „„ „„ „ „ „ Am. re wing “Co. 2 4 pet. bonds Cent. Coal and Coke Co. 6 per cent bonds General Baking Co. pf d. do G-per-cent bonas Hart Schaffner & Marx rr” Oil Co. com. Co. com... ne 22821 2 se OF 82888 . & Mex. divn. ase . 8. once 1 . com. 888 888 * do St. St. L — 288 & 8888 do com. 4 — Tel. Co. 5 pet. d tt at At Stores com. — 2 do United. Proftt Sharin Utah Sec. Cor. stoc o 6 per cent notes rd Baking Co. 4 pet. bonds Wisconsin Edisou Co, stock d debenture 6s * 4. Bank Broadway Savings Trust Cass Av. Grand Av. Bank III. State Trust. East St. L. Jefferson avois Trust New International Bank SSSR r oe Union Station Bank ........ Water Tower Bank ........,. 100 Wellsten Trust (par val. $50) 45 55 Listed on the St. Louis Stock Exchange. PREFERRED STOCKS. ily by the Alth 1 AECUIIRITIES. . Bid. *Eisenrtadt Mix. Hart . & 5 een 28 L . M. & Pac. ... 54 69 will s-Overland Co. 1 Ie ed on the St. Louis Stock hange. TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, June 10. The “trom » Becrecaty in 8 — * w war specialti — ge lead- Bethlehem Steel began wath a i-point ain, which it soon inc 4; General iectric nose 8% and r oe gan Steel Steel Car sevunece ‘int or more 17 gnd to 2 points while Union Sie” eite and Reading bettered their na positio extent. ‘ teel shares, rose a point preferred rose — N Reaing were. strongest — * n were fi idsession and coppers at higher ing * general, — was aul. New York Lead. NEW YOR June eo at Sue . ‘ari reported in ent London: Lead f 1 $e: speiter, £107 July 000 ; 7 eel 40; pigs, $6 rm, specialties like Fed- preferred, National LIVESTOCK. 1 * June 10. 8 DS 3 to- and they sold strong. Bain * rime yearlings ice yearlings 7 * y good, and in "us mork- t. ae on butch 1. ers — kinds, . grades went at $7.80 packers $7 @7.15, . short session | were practically wae again slow and only a staged. ar horses the’ only n ule trade was again slow and very few sales were registered. Sellers claim nothing but extra = quality kinds will E QUOTATIONS. tra e#eeeevneeeeeneeeen ee 318 q@ ‘ft, choice to good chu 5 extra quality . — — > 227 0 ~ 4 ee Nee Net ee et ee 5 2 MULS QUOTATIONS. hands 16 to 16 45 to 15 to 14 Abov A e quotations are exireme high and low and top prices refer only to extra choice aelect mulilés, e sold out of dealers’ hands. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. CHICAGO, June 10. ö ö Open. } High. | Low. U 2 - PORK, faly ETT a TT Re Sept. Ae Pn 22 LABD 9.60a 9.85 — eee py e ee ully sorted, and Close. 9.60 Sept. 9.85 Rept. ia LARD. | 0.62 | 9. 0 LA. reel 9,92 RIBS. 10.50 10,82 Kansas City Livestock. cone ee CITY, June 10.—Ho one axecelpes 72 are higher; bulk $7.65@7.7 — 5 e and — 28 8 $7.60@7 ae 656@7.80; pigs, 36. 75% $ Cattle—Receipts 1000; steady fo strong; $8 G9. 15; dressed beef 82 5 : steers, 57. 100 . Southern steers, $5.50@7.50; cows, $5@ 780. heifers, Ns, 00; stockers and teeders, $6.50@8.00; bu Ls, 990 00; calves, $6@10.00 Sheep—Receipts M steady: lambs, $8.40 te te sae oe ‘oa oes ‘wethers, 35.75 «1.86; ewes 78 stockers and feed - ers, 10.47 10.45 10.77 10.77 10 .45-47b 10.77-80b Chicago Livestock, 8 June 10. , . ow; above N. 5 ab 18; vy, Y gf 25g 1.00; rough. $7.1 Firm; native beef estern . $6.90@ 33.20@8. calves, ts 13,000; weak; sheep, $6.20 557 — 28. cows and E 10. Sheep—Recet @7.10; lambs, Ol 1 LINSEED OIL—Quote in lots of from 1 to 4 barrels gt 670 per gallon for raw and 68c for boiled. COTTON SEED OIL—Winter white, 660: do yellow, 65c; summer white, 64c; summer yellow, 630 salad, 635c; cooking—white G5c, N te in lots of 200 ere or No. 1 and 12: 8 smaller quant! 4 le per lb. more Chicage Produce. CHICAGO, June 10.—Butter unchanged. Eggs—Receipts, 21,165 cases; unchanged. Potatoes lower; old receipts, 30 cars; Michigan and Wisconsin re 35@38c: do white, 88 hank new receipts, 30 cars; Texas sacked t ro $1.05@1.15. * ve — fowls, 18 4c. Sugar Market. W YORK, June 10.—Raw sugar quiet; 4.800; molasses, 4. 120; refin and un- LAKE COPPER 20 L. 80 PER POUND, HIGHEST SINCE 1907 Lead Also at Highest Value in 30 Years, Due to War Demand. NEW YORK, June 10.—High-grade, or lake copper, sold at 20% cents per pound in the local market today, a record price since 1907, when, for a brief period, it sold at 25% cents. Lead also advanced to 6% cents, ifs best price, according to report, in about 30 years. In the Boston market lead was quoted at 7 cents. The advance in the metals results chiefly from the enormous demand by the European countries now at war, es- pecially England and Russie. It is esti- mated that from 75,000,000 to 100, 000, 000 pounds .of copper have been sold since March 1 by the leading producers to the General Electric, Westinghouse Electric and other companies now filling large DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S ° war contracts. Figures issued today by the Depart- ment of Commerce at Washington May D, exports of copper in various forms to England amounted to 3,258,50) pounds, and to Russia, 2,667,000 pounds. Italy also took large amounts of the metal. :| BANK OF COMMERCE DIRECTORS SEARCHING FOR A PRESIDENT Tom Randolph to Be Made Bank Chairman, to Give New Chance to Recuperate Health. Directors of the National Bank of Commerce are seeking a man for presi- dent of that institution, to succeed Tom Randolph, who will become chair- man of the Board of Directors. The object of the proposed change, it is announced, is to relieve Randolph of the detail of the duties of president, so that his work at the bank will not be so heavy. Randolph was sick for several months last winter, and has not completely re- covered his health. He wishes to have more time at his last week and 111 last year. showed that during the week ending — Rie ac RGR — — ——b r en CLOSE AR AES EGS BAS, RR FN he, AE RE ON Ve — — . , 7§⏑ßÜ t ALLEL ——ᷣ AD, — TO DOLLAR MARK ON LOCAL CHANCE Futures Lose Nearly Two Cents on Weak Cables and Favorable Crop News Corn Is Strong and Higher. High. 104 109 102 125 108% Louis Chicago .. Kansas City Minneapolis” Toledo 03 @ 102 Kansas City .. Minneapolis 1078 St. Louis Chicago ‘ Kansas City a ait 267 3 St. Louis Chicago Kansas City 59% @ % Chicago =... . BROS St. 25 Louis st An oversold condition in wheat cave the local market an upward twist earls today in the face of much bearish news. Liverpool spot wheat was 2d to 4d lower. The domestic weather map was mostly clear in the Southwest, while the Northwest had good rain. The dip- lomatic outlook was still clouded, but the Wall Street stock market was im- proved and chances seemed to be im- proved of England having to abandon her embargo of food shipments to Ger- many if the American note ultimately — a cessation of submarine activi- ties. In the late market, however, an ava- lanche of long and short wheat sent the market down nearly 3c under yesterday's closing and quotations touched the low- est point in nearly a year.. The price sold close to the dollar mark on both the July and September options ani trade sentiment was unusually bearish on reports that foreigners were resell- ing wheat in American markets at a sharp loss under present quotations. Prices closed with a fair rally, but with last quotations 1%c under yesterday. Broomhall’s Liverpool cable was bear- ish. It said: Weakness in America and pressure of new winters with free India offers caused the decline here. Spot market a0 %K Jwas weak and 2d to 4d lower with the cargo market weak. Plates 6d lower, winters 9d lower and Manitobas and Indian a shilling lower. There is a noticeable improvement in the general dem at the decline and millers here are ing. Stocks are ample, but con- sumption is liberal. In corn there is a quiet spot demand, with this article weak, but distant offers are lighter and Argentine surplus disap- pointing. Parcel market was easy, 3d to 6d lower. Ihe exportable surplus of Argentine corn is estimated at ie . bu. This compares with an official in- dication on April 27 of 196,000,000 bu. Rain has caused serious impairment as to quality and holders are firm as a conse- quence of scarcity of grading. The de- mand from foreigners continues very urgent and therefore merchants are fighting price resessions. “So far this season the shipments of corn have amounted to 15,095,000 bu.“ Primary wheat receipts were fairly liberal, totaling 496,000 bu, against 376,006 bu last year. Shipments were 651,000 bu, against 909,000 bu last year. Minneapolis wheat receipts were 196 cars, against 130 Duluth, 11. against 18 and 38. Winnipeg. 62, against 61 and 221. “deen futures were strong and 1%c to 20 higher. Liverpool spot prices were 4d to 14d lower, but wet weather over the domestic corn belt is being used as bull ammunition. Total primary receipts’ were only 377,000 bu, against 753,000 bu last year. Shipments were 512,000 bu, against 770,000 bu last year. The move- ment from first hands fails to show the increase the trade expected. Oats fn- tures were firm with corn. Corn and oats closed firm and %c to Ic higher. The weather forecast said: The storm will continue its movement eastward and cause rains in the upper Mississippi valley and the Western lake region dur- ing the next 36 hours, but there will be —— rain if any west of the Missouri ver. what in the central valleys, but it will not change materially in other portions of the district.“ Broomhall’s Argentine cable said: „Argentine weather continues clear and cool. Planting is being advanced rapidly in the north and,full acreage is expect- ed. Corn is arriving at ports freely and liberal clearances are expected this week. Freights are easier and a good business is passing.“ The Van Dusen Harrison's crop report said: “The weather the past week was fav- orable for growing crops in the North- west. It was warmer most of the days and we had one good rain that covered the entire territory and several local showers later. Frost occurred but did very little, if any, damage. There cer- tainly was none done to wheat. In the southern half of Minnesota and South Dakota the corn planting practically is finished. Some that was — to have rotted in the ground is ng nicely. Corn would show more rogress if the weather were w er. n the three Northwestern states there will be an increase in acreage, but we cannot say just how much, as farmers are still planting in Northern sections. All small grains are looking fine.”’ Minneapolis stocks of wheat decreased 140,000 bu for five days. Russell's News, New York said: “There were reports in circulation late yesterday that houses with English con- nection were offering to 1 wheat here, some claims were made that such business had actually been done. No detalls were given, but similar rumors are heard today.“ Philadelphia wired: The foreign situation on wheat very satisfactory. Our cables are alike, no bids obtainable. The 1 Europeans have sustained purchases will not encourage free = of new crop wheat for future ship- 3 of wheat, 349,000 bu; flour, £000 bbis; wheat and 17 i+ 15 u: corn, 70,000 bu; oats, 7 u. Kansas City cash wheat was un- changed to 30 higher as ester- day’s low prices. Corn igher, oats unchanged. 39,600 Local wheat rooeipts were bu, against 21.600 bu , Corn 1 * 88.80 0.800 be On 500 bu, against 68,000 bu. St, Louis Cash Grain. was de lower on soft hard grades. Cash wheat and * off for 8 © the eek other corn %c up selections of weekly Cash wine. and steady to white; sta? dentin a aul SEPTEMBER WHEAT. SEPTEMBER The temperature will rise somé-T THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. eULY WHEAT, ST. LOUIS. June 10. Close Last Year 814@ a 8448 ay % Close Close. Wednesday. ‘iste 101 8 130% 121 106 106 100 1024 97 i Boa 108 * us > DECEMBER wanes. * 2155 100 @ % 0474 1035-76-10 JULY conn. 71 71 CORN, A hy ug a 60% AK 70 b 60 70 10% @71 % 5876 76 U 585 JULY OATS, 41 ry a 41 43 44a 43% SEPTEMBER OATS. Bh. Bean IIe; No. 2 yellow corn, 72%@73c; No. 8 yellow corn, 72@73c; No. 4 yellow corn, 7i%c. No. 2 yellow corn, 724%@73%c; No. corn, 724%@73c; No. 6 white corn, Tic. Quote: No. 2 white oats, 48c n; stand- ard oats, 47%c: No. 3 white oats, 46@ Le; No. 4 white oats, 45c n. CORN MARKET STRONG ON CHICAGO BOARD CHICAGO, June 10.—Wheat prices took an upward swing today. influenced some- what by were 9 improvement in demand t Liverpool Unseasonable weather both ‘orthwest and Southwest counted also against the bears. Predictions, too, were current that after the recent big shrinkage in prices A renéwal of liberal ca buying woul the market. After Speen uotations here scored deci fed = Adverse pap £9 conditions, 8 in Iowa, gave a ＋ lite corn arket. Another element in 2 “of hig — prices was a sharp reduction of the Aima ted exportable in Argentina. - ie opening: 3 an vance of c to 1@ was followed by a moderate further upturs. Oats responded to the strength of other — Rural offers, however, increased on he advance. ovislons rose with corn and hogs. The in selling that led to bulge resulted, though, a reaction. Subsequently assertions that foreigners were cancelling purchases of new crop wheat led to a sharp set-back. The de- ine was to the lowest figures yet ou Prices closed 1% 37% 89%a the bearish reaction in wheat brought about a sag in corn. The close was unsettled, at @%c to 1l%ec above last night. Kansas City Grain, KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 10.—Cash wheat E to 20 higher : No. 2 hard, $1. 27 1. $1.18@1.14%; No. 2 red, $1.18: 198 higher; 2 ; No. 2 on ame 2 yellow, 71 Cais .. A “No. 2 white, 46648 e: No. 2 mixed, 42@43c. : choice timothy, Rye *. Hay $15 $50,000 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, SCHOOL DISTRICT 4’s Due July 1, 1932 To Yield 4.40% Dated July 1,1912 Price 95; and interest SMITH, MOORE & COMPANY 509 Olive Street — 1876 live 5225 P cent At the close of business June 9, $22,645,000 face amount of the ab In view of the fact that since the date fixed by the Board of for receiving deposits expired, many holders of notes have expressed a to join in the extension of one year, the depositaries have been accept such notes as may be offere thereon. * By Order of the Directors. 4 5 tes June 9, 1915. DEPOSITARIES: UNION TRUST COMPANY OF GIRARD TRUST COMPANY, NEXT SUNDAY’S # ROTOGRAVU RES} — Exclusive 5 TAY ‘hi ’ rl * aaa > Rotogravure Pictu res “Show plainer than tongue can tell” German preparations to keep the hunger wolf from its door. Won- derful series of interior photos of Hamburg food depots. © C Your “movie favorites.“ New pic- | tures of the ill-fated — . tragedies. @ The Sunday Post-Dispatch is’ in. 8 comparable for all news, special H. L. UTTER, Secretary. o d for deposit ON OR BEFORE JUNE 1 and to pay the June Ist interest and extension commission “of half - of one * NEW YORK, 80 Broadway, New York Citys Broad and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. | MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, 721 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY, 17 Court St., Boston, Mass. * e : THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY: ’ NOTICE OF EXTENSION OF TIME FOR DEPOSIT OF THREE- SIX PER CENT GOLD N notes had been deposited. Of the remaining $2,200,000 face value a com ec siderable number are held abroad and are temporarily inaccessible. ; 4 *

Page 24

Pr an right eis morning?” 3 e. ‘well-curb,” “Like a picturesque, flow- HATE the smell of mothbalis apd a the ire’s the woman next door hang- > the clothes she has had put away i the hy object to that? She's doing you | y kindness in airing your a cough drop. The child had it in her | it.“ LITTLE girl sitting next me in church was coughing,” said Mrs. Jones at the card club. 80 I whispered | to her mother for permission ta slip her | mouth a moment and then swallowed Would you kindly give her another?” the mother whispered. “I'm sorry, but I had only the one, I answered. . “Coming out of church I felt in my pocket and was horrified to fish out the cough drop. You see, I had had a cough drop and a button in my pocket. And what did vou do?“ chorused the woman at the table. Did vou tell her mother?“ | “No, I didn't. I was mad. It was a very unusual button from my new suit.” — — pr a amd oe ee — — — — — Every Rug MUST Be Sold Rug Sale offers an opportunity to every housekeeper too important 4 reduction in 5 greatly decrease our rug stock this wee “All $28 and $30 Axminster and 1 2 By this radica rices and easy terms we expect Every purchase guaranteed. De ret Rugs, Sale Sale Price. Take Your Choice ice of Any. Any Axminster or Velvet Rug in = — #4 $19.75 THE JAR R FAMILY | Written tor the Post- Dispatch By F ROY * Mr. Jarr Would Be a Master of His Home if It Were Not Needed for His Dear Family. WV daes the matter with you?“ asked Mr. Jarr. He had been speaking about things in gen- eral, but he noticed that Mrs. Jarr was silent. There's nothing the matter with me,“ said Mrs. Jarr in a tone of voice that indicated that there was a great deal the matter with her. Mr. Jarr searched his soul to remem- ber any recent deadly sin; then he re- flected back, endeavoring to grasp some act of commission or omission that thight be occasion for these cold si- lences on Mrs. Jarr’s part. Had Mrs. Jarr heard anything: Had any letter that might be misconstrued to make trouble, fallen inadvertently into her hands? It would not be fair to say whethe er not Mr. Jarr had done anything wrong. If he had, he at least felt pretty safe in taking the stand that Mrs. Jarr hadn’t found it out. So he simply gave a snort of indignant in- jury and said: “Oh, very well, then, if that’s the Way you're going to act!“ and walked out of the room and out of the door end down to business without kissing Mrs. Jarr good-by or being asked the usual question as to whether he'd be late for dinner or not. He returned hame all in good time and let himself in quietly and sat down in the front room to read the papers. But the thoughts of the wrongs and in- juries he endured came between him and the news of the day. “Dog gone it!“ he thought to him- self, with frowning brow. “What gets into the women, anyway? I haven't done a thing except work like a dog and turn over all the money I make. And all the thanks I gét is that nobody speaks to me in my own house!’’—the fact that his little boy was tugging at the papers, asking to see the funny McCARDELL sheet and wanting to know if he could go to see the movies, not at all altering this view. Neither was it altered. when his little girl came in and asked him t> put the hair and one leg back on her doll. “Why, when aia you come home?“ asked Mrs. Jarr, hearing the voices of the children and looking in. “What do you care when I came in or if I ever come in?“ asked Mr. Jarr morosely. “Why, whatever is the matter with vou?“ asked his good lady in surprise. “Anything gone wrong at the office?“ “Aw, you leave me alone!” snapped Mr. Jarr. ou know what's the mat- ter!“ “I know you are as cross as an old bear,“ said Mrs. Jarr; but I'm sure that I’m not going to quarrel with you, if that's what you want!“ “Why wouldn’t you speak to me this morning?“ asked Mr. Jarr. “Why, I did speak to vou.“ “You did not. I had to ask you what was the matter with you, and you sald ‘Nothing,’ ” replied Mr. Jarr. “Well. there was nothing the matter. What should I have said?’’ Feeling sure by this time that none of his sins had found him out, Mr. Jarr Waxed extremely indignant. Do you mean to tell me there was nothing the matter with you this morn: ing when you wouldn't look at me or wouldn't speak to me?” J had a headache,“ said Mrs. Jarr, “I didn’t know you had a headache. and in the morning, too.“ ou might have asked if I had a headache. A woman needs a little sym- pathy,’ said Mrs. Jarr. And then you walked right out of the house without kissing me goodby or saying a word, and you come home cross and finding fault. Aren’t you ashamed of yourself?“ At these words the little girl com. menced to cry, and struck at Mr. Jarr for being cross at mamma. Whereat the helpless man surrendered ‘and said he'd never do it again. O you keep any servants?” “No, of course not.” “But I thought I saw one in your kitchen?” . “Oh, we have servants on the prem- iges a day or two at a time; but we don’t keep them.” * |. Prana ese hady’t been especially good at a certain theater in the West. The other day the advance man for a musical how asked the manager of the house how things were going. “We have 4 private exit and fire escape for each patron,” he replied. — — —— 2 — i aB Ash Faster time Omaha Des Moines Leave St. Louis 9:01 p. m. Arrive Omaha Arrive Des Moines 7:55 a. m. 9:15 a. m. Leave Omaha Leave Des Moines 9:05 p. m. Arrive St. Louis 7:49 a. m. For tickets, reservations and full information, call, phone or, write 6:30 p. m. 2 — sais Se en eres : 2 . —wꝛmñ] . ̃] uUN n.. . e 6 OE en m ides’ a tab — eae Banner. ge Assn AARLE™M OIL; two bott STYPTIC PENCILS; two WASH RA 18e PERFU % ounce EMERY BOARDS, 1 box TOILET MICE COM CAMPHOR ICE THELMA PERFUME; gift SULPHUR AND CREAM TS, 1 box. WILL BUY ANY OF | THESE ITEMS SOAP; 2 cakes ASPIRIN TABLETS; 1 des les WILLIAMS SHAVING SOAP: 2 cakes PEROXIDE HYDROGEN; s. bottle soft sponge cloth TOOTHBRUSH; 18e, bristle = * ¢ 3 . 3 rae Te his rights. What he wants is merey.— eS ee . — — I 2 - ——Cꝙ%ðèñ — — JoHNSOM-ENDERILE-pablk n FRIDAY & SATURDAY DRUG SPECIALS : GUM DROPS | Large — —— = de E OPTICAL SPECIAL and | amt gr. PU STONE MPLETE MANICURE SET TALCUM 3 — (several odd lots ad 25c powders). SACHET BAGS. tt box. Shell Library TARTAR TAB- Glasses EL VAMPIRO a ee POWDER. ' 6 on cake. PEERLESS COLD CREAM (z8e box). A 8 fles building, strengt ERO GEN; Ib. bottle. LAMBERT’S LISTE R- ) PERFUMES; M oz.; any regular 50c oder. ) TOOTHBRUSH; regular 25¢ ones, | WHITE COMBS; large; e size. HARD RUBBER LADIES’ COMBS; ) omes. | SHAVING BRUSH; regular 25c ones. | TOILET SOAPS; regular 280 box 3 cakes. THATS T TOOTH PASTE. 1 .) DR. CHARLES’ FACE POWDER; reg. 38c. -SORRIS TOOTH POWDER; large 38e size. DR LACY’S VIRGIN CREAM. DE LACY’S CUCUMBER COLD CREAM. DANDERINE;: 28e bottles. WITCH HAZEL; ERs, | Dickinson’s best. TALCUM ae large Ib. 1 Several small odd lot — — 380 values. — — 8 e o ; ATHARTI ) SUPREME COLD CREAM) 50c Jars. . eee nite ed 3 * * * 5 CUT RATE DRUG STORES JQHNSON- ENDERLE-PAULFy| EPEC LIC. CC 7th and St. Charles. Bway. and Market. — —— Wabash Ticket Offices 8th and Olive Sts. Union Station and Delmar Av. HERE are three varieties of good husbands: By nature, good, good because they have to be, and those whose wives imagine they are good, Have You Said These About Your Best Girl? HAT, compared with her, any angel looks like a two-family laundress. That vou can get along without her if you have to. That you long to rescue her from a burning aeroplane. That she is just all right without her family. That you wish she had resisted that] day. Wee coe * Ribbs (the 1 1 butcher): Well, I : That vou wish she hadn't r. 8 e local buteher): ell, 100. Pe. Dinner Set or That you never saw her e better. dunno so much about congratulations, ; Hall Clock FREE , That you never saw her look worse. mum. It do be costing me a pretty With 4-Room Outfit That you would break off the engage-| Penny, I can tell you. Mrs. Ribbs as $7 Per Month ment with half a chance. is to be, what with her trousseau, you That heaven and eartn. know, an’ the furnishing an’ the license an’ the parson’s fees an’ then I've to give er an’ er sister a piece of jew- Bathing Sandals Of voile and organdie—form- a elry each, and wot with one thing an’ High or low cut styles, in er values up to $2 SIXTH &. ST.CHARLES . another she’s a eavy woman, as you 1000 black, blue, green, red —special Fri- or white—7 5e values 4 Cc —extra special......... . WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS | know, mum, 13 stun. odd, an’ I reckon $ Continuing Tomorrow the Groutest ) Wash Dresses Footwear Event of the Season pence a pound before I get er 'ome.— An extremely timely sale, af- 81 5 0 Punch. fording you choice from latest home tra si room Hints nea tm pur e epee Grand and Hebert. 8th and Pine. 6th and Chestnut (open all night). Carpet Sweeper FREE With 2-Room Outfit $3 Per Month 50-Pc. Dinner Set FREE With 3-Room Outfit $5 Per Month ~— — 3 * A Costly Purchase. ADY CUSTOMER (pleasantly): I hear you are getting married to- Mr. Ribbs. Let me congratulate — — —— * 1000 Waists * fire, water, battle, murder and sudden death couldn't : 8 4 ae , 3 ‘ff make you part with n coe 5 for a New ¢ Le ae | Quick Meal orSuperior (a7 57 | Expert Opinion Cabinet Gas Range 1 N . öl . Ov HERE was one young woman in the box party at the theater who took no part in the noisy clatter and giggle. With her gaze fixed upon the stage, she watched the progress of the play, indif- ferent to the gayety around her except that her delicate, aristocratic, finely chiseled features bore a look of weari- ness and a scornful smile curled her lips. At last, however, she turned her head straightened up and addressed the. pa- tient in the chair. There's a large cavity in one of your molars, three small cavities in the other molars, the incisors ought to be straightened, one bicuspid needs a slowly and looked at the other members| crown, and in the open space on the of the party. Then she spoke to the] lower jaw we can fit in a tooth that elderly matron. sitting by her side. will be as good as new.“ “That chicken in the blue kimono,” she “How about my wisdom tooth, doc? said, thinks she is the whole custard!” | asked the patient. — — That seems to be all right.“ The railroads can’t advertise any- Well, thank heaven that I’ve got thing half so sweet as the joy of com- one tooth with enough sense to keep out ing back home.—Toledo Blade. of ihe genera: smashup.“ i BIFSIS-SIS WASHINGTON AVE. SIAL SALE ON DRESSES , repe de Chine, Silk — Chiffon, Nets, — derte, High-class Novelty Dresses, newest styles; a 50, 88.50, $10.00 to $15.00. gts t tvies: 8 ments f for Friday only.. $ GREAT SALE ON rs FRIDAY - Linene, crash, golfine, Palm Beach cloth, flake ratine, etc., in styles you would be glad to buy even at the rege ilar prices at from #2 C to $4 eac to 9 each; 51. sale Friday GENUINE GOLFINE — The $5.00 quality; Fri- 82. 98 J i MN day, while they last.. 8 — — Silk Skirts; 67.50 | 00 values; Friday A. 75 One Tooth With Sense. A FTER a lot of picking and tapping styles and most desirable mate- rials at much less than cus- with his instruments, the dentist vA Spee An Sead Xs he Mame © ͤ— 8 men CAll Sizes From 2 to 8) COLONIALS ‘STRAPS PLAIN PUMPS SPORT OXFORDS “MARY JANES” IN FATENT, GUNMETAL OR WHITE CANVAS In fact an endless array of styles too numerous to mention. Greater majority Goodyear welt or hand- turned soles. Every pair guaran- teed perfect. Girls’ “Mary Janes”: Very attractive new ankle strap remedy as illustrated in patent, gunmetal or white | eanvas. Every pair guaranteed to give ex- cellent service; $1.75 and fa $2.00 W tal to sizes; 84 to 11 at 81.39; G..... Great array to choose from, Button ‘or | 8 2 6 A Handy Manual for Rude * By Alma Woodward. * N — ie cP 7 2 ms 8 * > 1 2 * K — 2 7 2 i, Nok lat aa . 8 a le am - r n ] e n e n ** * 1 * 4 3 1 9 4 ae * 1 ait ~ Bess 1 apt >; oe es ea 5 0 * N r 2 p 9 fe 2 * 5 5 1 4 J 5 W 1 D 1 7 n 1 8 — W. * 7 1 a = a . 1 it ; * * ork, n * ‘ 8 N 9 , ee? i . 2 W a ee 99 * Ph 7 i — F 4 eee 4, 9 a is. re Racy Asa Parlor Entertainer. P w Make a tardy entrance—as form a lot of tricks that call for Clasp- ing of hands, placing of arms around waists, etc. This will delight the young man in the corner to whom she's en- gaged and who is scraping all the starch off his shirt to keep from scraping all the skin off your face. 6. Always get in, some time during the proceedings, that a friend of a friend of a vaudeville man saw you per- form once and put the man on your would any star—emphasizing your position. You will be greeted with showers of “Oh, here IS Mr. Smith!“ “I was SO afraid you weren't going to get here after all—a man with as many engagements as you!“ etc. Accept all these tributes modestly, nay, shrink- ingly. 2. Crawl into a corner after this en- thusiastic reception, leading them to believe that you may reneg. Converse, | trail and since then you've been pestered in low tones, with the least attractive] t., death with offers. Add, pshawly: tahun in the room, thus earning her “How absurd!“ undying gratitude and a reputation for ww . » charitable acts from the others. Then, say iti . aun Fal ee Spt when all the guests are just beginning efforts to entertain you were mildly en- to have a bully good time without you, | jovable. If you were not bored, that is step from your cranny and cold blanket] ali 1 ask Then beat it before some- the festivities with one silencing uplift] one tells the truth! of your right hand. — 8. Begin with card tricks. When the hostess hands you the decks shuffle price. of a them over, gingerly, as if they had the best whooping cough, and inquire politely if there are not some NEW cards in the house. Having had an all-night poker session recently, there are NOT. Sigh and say you'll make these do.” 4. Pick out the least contented, most uncomfortable, fattest man in the room and make of him a butt. Make him “take cards; extract coins froth his rheumatic knees, from between some of his chins, from his fast-thining thatch. Biap him on the back every time you prove that he's a thick fool, call him “brother” and tell him he'll do better next time. | 5. Next pick out the prettiest girl in, oe ee A ahh ait Ve aN he 8 l 1 n oe - Fetes as N Dae iat 1 3 14 yt * ee Wei oe, Liem ae Ga am a ee pk 85 * a 1 2 E 5 rm a 4 Checked and Striped Ginghams Flowered and Striped Crepes Striped and Dotted Lawns Linens, Chambrays, Percales Combinations of These Materials e ‘ 4 ag Le oR ay . e 1 2 2 we 15 Ys 4 aks bee hae ek > 1 * 3 ed r. a 2 rs * — ‘ i * 2 * = 7 aS “= 5 * 7 « ‘ N arta: Ragas J < : ~ Putt 4 2 fi 7 7 8 3 5 * 9 This sale is exceptional in every way—and when vou see these beautiful, fresh, new Wash Dresses, you will be glad you came. ) Twenty splendid Summer styles in all sizes from 16 to 44 inch bust measure. Every yard of the materials of the sort that will launder, and the trimmings in- clude collars of batiste and embroidery, with pockets and belts of pique or lace, 5 with buttons and velvet bows. Suspender, guimpe, tailored, pocketed and sone sa came ne yoke and flare skirts are inclu and the range of colors and combina- Economical in the Use 6 les tions include most every desirable Summer eee shade, STANDARD SCALE AAD FUTURES . At 5 — BREAKFAST SPECIALS Seuss uan * *¢ « 8 * 40c ease e id.: * K Premium Bacon. fend Coffee. * emium rtos Coffee, whee dias Try Our 100 Raw * Special WM. DUGGAN Stands—5-15-32-33-59 Union Market. EE 7 i Pn 2 A 19 — : r af * 1 7 * McCray ray Refrigerators — Everywhere for Superiority Sanitary, 3