St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 15, 1915

Page 1

' é a 5 t,, f * ; ‘ ¥ oh Ila . " ee Sate a mat ‘or ae Pa A , 4 got te hd ter ud 6 . by Sm %. on Lg onthe ant Ph). sel ee 3 eye elt hee 8 a Lasts av ne aes " . iar wail ad 5 ene ei all = 4 -. ay Se ee eat eee ie Se PES b ‘Ss bey, 2 CS Ee Bor PS MOP Ae 7 ae - 3 ay | re > ok | ed * 5 =”; Poe er - ~ * ge 4 s : : A RAS t ‘ Per . rs ‘ ¢ * : « : - + é * 5 ; * , : M . ’ aS . , “ a 4s a o7 2 * - Fant -— ~ ae t ‘ “ : ” - ¢ a - : x +, ‘ . - _ Only Evening Paper in St Louis With Associated Press News ‘Service. . ae mR CMD LANDS IN NORWAY ON WAY TO BERLIN Washington Expects First- Hand Information Carried by Former Attache of For- eign: Office to Figure in Answer. to Latest Note From the United States. President Wilson, Asked ‘What Changes Were to Which Bryan Refers, Re- fuses to Discuss Any Angle of Secretary’s Retirement. Entrance of Greece Into War on Side of the Allies Is Ex- pected to Result Soon From War Party’s Victory. War Total Is $4,310,000,000 LONDON, 3:55 p. m., June 15. HE House of Commons this + .-afternoon -voted another ‘. credit of 250,000,000 pounds Sterling ($1,250,000,000), making, with previous sums, a total of 862,000,000 pounds sterling ($4,310,000,000) al- ' peady allowed for war purposes. In introducing the measure, Pre- mier Asquith remarked that from April 1 to June 12 the expenditures had been at the rate of 2,660,000 | pounds sterling ($13,300,000) daily. He éstimated that the total daily ex- penditures during the currency of the new credit would be not less than 3,000,000 pounds sterling ($15,- 000,000). for the reason that as the War extended its area, Great Brit- sin’s financial obligations to the dailies would increase. EN er. SAND, Norway, June 15.— The. Scandinavian-American line steam- a Un G States arrived here yesterday We Meyer Gerhard, the attache of the Germa Office, who is on his n at thé instance of Count . German Ambassador at ‘Washington, to present the American - political situation to the German author- ities. Cabinet Mesting Ua —" Only Forty ‘piereecon, 2 Sei une i15.—President Seer ‘arid ‘his Cabinet held today the shértest meeting in months, the meet- ing lasting only # minutes. Only routine business was discussed and the Buropean situation touched on only lightly, members said. Secretary Lansing attended. He said he presented no foreign questions. Those at the Cabinet meeting ex- pressed pleasure at the news that Mever Gerhard had reached Norway on his way to Berlin to advise the German Government of the attitude of the ' American Government and public. Tt was said that no great surprise would result if an answer to the latest Américan note was not received for two weeks. It is believed that Gerhard’s ‘first-hand information will have much **foree in shaping that document. President Wilson was asked by the Washington ndents today just what the were to which former | Secretary Bryan referred as having been. ' made in the recent American note to after his resignation as re- tary of Btate had been tendered and Mr. Wirson felt it was best for him not to discuss the resignation er other questions connected with it. * In a@ statement Mr. Bryan had said that while the note was changed, the alteration was.not of sufficient import- ance to justify him in askirg permis- #10n to withdraw his resignation. Berlin Stocks Rise Unde Influen pa Atnertaun, Sete. me BERLIN, June 15, by wireless to Say- ville. —Among the items of news given out .today by the Overseas Agency is the following: ‘Political circles and the press gener- ally are pleased with the second Amer- ‘ean note concerning the Lusitania tnci- dent. It is not an ultimatum and it 4 ‘. — no sharp expressions as had been predicted by the British press. On the contrary, it leaves the way open re friendly discussion and the reach- ing of an understanding satisfactory to both sides. Especially pleasing ts ‘the offer of President Wilson to medi- ate between Germany and Great Brit- of the Berlin papers say in ef- VOL. 67. NO. 299, | FAIR WEATHER TONIGHT AND /THE TEMPERATURES. Yesterday's Temperatures. High. .74 at 3 p. m. Low. .60 at 5 a. m. Official fore- east for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and preb- ably Wednesday; AN CARLY FALL THIS YEAR ’ day. Fair tonight and; probably Wednes- day; warmer Wednesday and in west portion to- night. tonight and prob- ably Wednesday; Wednesday. Stage of the riv- er: 28.6 feet; no change. GOVERNOR AND SPEAKER CLARK OBSERVE GOOD ROADS DAY Executive Wears Jeans Trousers, Blue Shirt and Tall Mexican Sombrero. JEFFERSON CITY, June 15.—Gov. Major led the assault on bad roads to- day with a company of 5% convicts, four teams of mules and a mctor truck from the penitentiary. lie was accompanied by Speaker Champ Clark. The Governor wore a pair of jeans trousers, a straw hat of the Mexican blue bandana throat. The Governor's party is hauling zravel anc filling up holes on the automubile drive to the Country Club. He an- nounced this morning that instead of working four consecutive days as he did last year, they will werk today and to- morrow and postpone further operations until later in the summer, as farmers in some counties already have begun harvesting their wheat. Reports from Montgomery and Kansas City said that the work had been called off there on account «if the recent rains. MOB IN AUTOS CHASE SHERIFF, LYNCH NEGRO Slayer of Young Arkansas Planter Taken From Officer After Long Pursuit. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 15.—Loy Haley, the negro, who Saturday ‘shot and killed Roy Lester, a young planter of Lafayette County, was taken by a mob from Sheriff Boyett 6f Hempstead County, and was lynched about 3 a. m. today somewhere in the woods between Hope and Louisville. The mob, nearly 200 strong, overtook the Sheriff while he was in his auto- mobile driving toward Little Rock to place the negro in the penitentiary for safe keeping. Haley had been delivered over to Sheriff Boyett by Sheriff Jackson of Lafayette County, who captured Haley yesterday. After being chased 20 miles by sev- eral automobiles filled with citizens bent on a lynching, Jackson eluded his pur- suers and arrived at Hope. The mob learned that the negro @as in jail there and several more cars were com- mandeered in the rush to the Hemp- stead County seat. Sheriff Boyett started in his own car for Little Rock, but was overtaken and overpowered. PRESIDENT WOULD EXCHANGE POSITIONS WITH HOTEL MAN Bosten Visitor at White House Tells of a Remark by the Executive. BOSTON, June 15.—President Wilson would gladly change positions with Charles J. McCarthy, proprietor of the Quincy House, according to a letter re- ceived by Mayor Curley’s secretary, Standish Wilicox, from McCarthy, who is on his honeymoon. On leaving on his wedding trip, Mc- Carthy received from the Mayor a let- ter of introduction to the President's secretary, Joseph P. Tumulty, who ar- ranged for an audience with the Presi- dent for Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy. “And 80 you are the proprietor of one of Boston’s hotels,”’ McCarthy quotes the President as saying. ‘‘Well,'do you know, I would very much enjoy ex- changing positions with you right at this moment.” BOYS BURN CAT WITH GASOLINE Leéd Says They Tried to Set Him Affre ‘When He Interfered. The police are trying to learn the identity of several boys between the ages of 6 and 8 years who yesterday bandkerchief about his -afternon bathed a cat in gasoline and then set a match to its tail, causing it to burn. to death. The flames de- stroyed a shed. The police learned of the affair when Mrs. Cora Healy of 2427 Bast Arlington avenue informed them her son, Lee Healy, 6 years old, had come home crying. His clothes were satu- rated with gasoline, she said, and he told her a crowd of boys had tried to burn him because he had told them they ough* not to torture the cat. The shed where the cat was put to death was in the rear of 2400 Emerson ave- | nue. ~~. ses iat “(Been enter be oe be Amsociaies Pree che the y evening ne we- BLY TOMORROW; WARMER warmer Wednes-. For Missouri — For Tilinois—Fair rising > paces to Miss Clark’s Weddi sombrero type and a blue shirt, with oe les he? aan Salenedis ecubainieee ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1915—20 PAGES. WHAT IS “HONEY SHUGK, ” ASK CLARK WEDDING GUESTS | Missourians Who Are Told They _ Will Be Welcome There Not Erftightened Further. COUSIN OF LANSING ONE OFTHE WOMEN LANYERDEFRAUDED Miss nah Ulmer, Relative of Acting Secretary of State, En- trusted $9500 to O. L. Smith. WRITES OF SUICIDE PLANS | \ ‘EXPLANATIONS DIFFER Name.of Speaker’s Pike County Estate Means Wild Home of Bees, One Suggestion, Chillicothe Man, Under Arrest in Philadelphia, Tells How He Began Operations. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., June 15.—This city is anxiously awaiting word that is expected today that Oscar L. Smith, at- torney and real estate dealer here, will be sent back from Philadelphia, where he was arrested last Friday to answer charges of embezzlement of sums that will exceed $100,000. Smith is alleged .to have improved upon any of the methods used by the St. Louis real estate dealers who have been recently convicted. He had made for his use a duplicate of the seal of the County Recorder and after recording a genuine deed. of trust he admits over his own signature that he made several copies of the same deed and notes and sold them to investors here. . E. L. Marshall, the Prosecuting At- torney here, said today that evidence has been obtained that Smith went to a Kansas City die manufacturing com- pany and represented himself as the Recorder of the county. He had already had a seal made for himself as notary fublic and the die was prepared without question. Each investor who cared to do so would find upon the Recorder’s books evidence that his deed of trust was genuine. What Forced Smith’s Flight. Smith's flight from this.city was due to. the fact that a note for $000 was due today at the Chillicothe National Bank. The president of the bank, H. A. Tomp- kins, said today that he had agreed with Smith to take.up the note, accepting a mortgage. upon Smith’s $15,000 house here. On the other hand attachments against the house have been filed by five other persons, who find they have been deceived by Smith. The prosecutor today. sent & telegram to Sheriff William Nothnagle, who is at Harrisburg, Pa., with éxtradition papers for Smith, that Smith, before leaving here, obtained -séveral morphine capsules from a local drug store, stating that he wished to: kill a large dog. Begged Them to Keep It Secret. Duplicate letters in his own hand- writings have been sent by: Smith to at least seven of his dupés here urging them to keep his embarrassment a se- Here Is Your Invitation . BOWLING GREEN, Mo., June 15. HE following is the text of the t general/invitation to Miss Genevieve Clark’s wedding: “The Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark wish all Missourians to un- derstand that each and every one of them will be welcome at ‘“‘Honey Shuck,’’ Bowling Green, Mo., June 30, at the wedding of their only daughter, Genevieve. On account of their multitude of friends in Mis- souri, it has been found utterly im- possible to issue individual invita- tions, hence none will be issued, but for convenience the request is made that those accepting this in- vitation to be present will notify me at once at Mexico, Mo. “WALLACE BASSFORD, “Secretary to the Speaker.”’ - Missourians who read today that they were invited to ‘‘Honey Shuck’’ to at- tend Miss Genevieve Clark's wedding, were pleased, but not exactly enlight- ened. ‘“‘Honey Shuck” sounded as if it ought to be a familiar term, but most of them couldn't ‘place it in their memo- ries. Former Gov. Lon V. Gicitiann: a native Missourian, was one who puzzled over the origin and meaning of the sweet- sounding expression. “My wife asked me if I knew what ‘Honey Shuck’ meant,” he told a Post- Dispatch reporter, ‘‘and I was obliged to reply that I would take it under ad- visement. I never heard the term up in Central Missouri, where I was brought up, so far as I can remember.” Can Give No.Light on Name, Virgil Rile, ‘fermer Cirtuit Judgé, “who is from Pike County, where “Honey Shuck” is located, said he had BPOwD cf the name for seVeral Yeata past, as applied to the Clark home, but that he had never been able to find out exactly where it came from. Theo. R. Bland, former Police Commis- sioner, who is a native of another part of Missouri, said he didn’t believe the term had ever been a familiar one in the Ozark region. Arthur E. Bostwick, Public Librarian. who is an Easternegr, but who is a stu- dent of folk-lore and idioms, and who wrote a book entitled “The Different West,’’ was appéaled to. He asked for a few moments to look up authorities, then pronounced his belief that ‘“‘Honey Shuck’’ might be a misprint for “Honey Shack.”’ He said the word “shack” was colloquially used to a: greater ex- ‘tent than “‘shuck.’’ But, he said, if the ‘atter word was correct, the idea prob- ably was that the home was the ‘‘shuck”’ cr shell, and that the dwellers in it were the ‘‘honey.”’ Miss Elsie Belle Smith, niece of Mrs. Major, the Governor's wife, and a Pike County resident, told the Post- Dispatch correspondent in Jefferson City that she believed the name was derived from the honey locust trees which, she said, abound around the Clark place. “Shuck,” she sald, com- monly means a shelter or cover of any kind. money when he was able. The list of Smith’s victims is grow- ing hourly. It had been reported that his flight was due to the ap- pearance of Mrs. Luther Broaddus, a widow, formerly living here, but who has been living in. California for the last three years. Mrs. Broaddus said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that she never had the slightest suspicion that the $23,000 she had inftrusted to Smith was not perfectly safe and that two days before he left the city he had given her $1000 as principal of one of the notes she held. After his flight, however, she found all her securities worthless, as he confessed in a letter to her and now she is seriously ill from the shock of finding that her competence for life is wiped out. Consin of Lansing a Victim. One of the persons who trusted Smith and finds her life savings as a seam- stress, together with a small inheritance gone, is Miss Sadie Ulmer, a second cousin of Actimg Secretary of State Lan- sing. Miss Ulmer’s mother was a daugh- ter of Lansing’s oldest brother. She entrusted $9500 to Smith and received one of the duplicate letters, all of which were hand written. In her letter Smith names a former attorney here, who is now living in New York, as the cause of his downfall. He writes: “My Dear Miss Sadie—It breaks my heart to write you this letter, but it has come to this at last. ABout 15 years ago a man ruined me with a large lot of forged loans which I indorsed and sold to my clients. When I discovered the forgery he had left the country. I first decided to prosecute him and re- lieve myself of all responsibility. Sev- eral years later I got in communication with him and he gave me his obligation to pay them and has since made pay- ments that have helped me take up some of the loans. Why He Gave Up Suicide Idea. “When I first discovered the forgeries 1 arranged my business as best I could Home of Bees. This was getting nearer to the ex- planation. But C. Orrick Bishop, As- sistant Circuit Attorney, a native of Franklin County, went beyond sci- entific deductions, and said he knew the term from boyhood remembrance. “T haven't heard that term before since I was a boy,” said Bishop, ‘‘but I remember it well enough. “A honey shuck is a thicket, out in the woods along the river, where the wild bees make their home, just as domesti- cated bees do in a hive. Of course, a honey shuck was a treasure house for boys who had a sweet tooth—but there were certain dangers about exploring it. It seems to me that I once got. stung in exploring one—perhaps that is why I remember it so well.’’ YOUNG WOMAN, ILL, TELLS OF BEING GIVEN ICE CREAM She Had Called at Home of Em- ployer’s Daughter, Who Denies That She Ate Anything There. Police today investigated the ilinesa,7 last Saturday, of Miss Ruth Logan, 21 , street, a plumbing contractor. or publishes” —_ and prepared to commit suicide. Every- thing I had tn the world would not pay % cents on the dollar. “On the evening I was to give up the fight and die this thought came to me: If I die, those. people. would never. get one cent of their money and my death will leave a stigma upon me. It would be better to live out and devote my life to paying off these claims and hold sui- cide in reserve. When I think of you now I wish I had laid down my life at the very first. When I first started upon the plan I adopted I had to keep it up: I paid theginterest upon all those loans each year out of my business. “My home was clear of debt, but I resolved to hold that for emergencies. My brain was on fire and dethroned. I determined to take chances of copying loans from the Recorder and selling them as good loans. years old, employed as housekeeper for George D.* Fitzsimmons of 283 Cherokee Miss Logan insisted she became ill after visiting at the home of Fitzsim- mons’ stepdaughter, Mrs. John Freeland of 2347 Park*Svenue. She said she had eaten ice cream while there. Mrs. Free- land admitted Miss Logan called at her home, but denied having given her any- thing to eat. Fitzsimmons is duing his wife, Agnes, for divorce. Mrs. Fitzsimmons resides with her daughter. Mrs. Freeland. The police asked the City Chemist to analyze food taken from Miss Locan'’s cteo*, last Saturday by Dr. Walter D. Luhn, who told the police he-believgu ... . Logan had symptoms of poisoning. Capt. Pickel, after: questioning .Mre. Freeland, at the Wyoming _ Station. where she had gone voluntarily, told “Some time ° old-time ‘friend | hey to return home, Continued sa Piast Colum cret and promising to repay theirf Defrauded Young W oman. Relative of the Acting Secretary of State MISS SADIE ULMER. SUBMARINE SKIPPER TELLS — GRAPHIC STORY-OF SINKING TWO BRITISH BATTLESHIPS Sailed From Wilhelmshaven to Dardanelles 5000 Miles and Was Fired on Frequently; Hated to Wake Majestic Sailors From Their Nap. CHICAGO, June 15.—Capt. Otto Her- | sin, in an interview sent by a corre- spondent of the Chicago Daily News from Contantinople, telis the story of his voyage in the German submarine U51 from Wilhelmshaven to Constanti- nople, about 5000 miles, toward the close of which he sank the British battleships Triumph and Majestic. “We left Wilhelmshaven April 25,” Capt. Hersin said. ““‘When I was told that I was going to Constantinople I said: .‘Good! That.is worth while.’ I let only the first officer and the chief engineer into the secret to explain the increased supplies taken aboard. We slipped quietly out of Wilhelmshaven as have so many. other submarines going into the war area. We kept on the surface most of the time, watching for big ships of the enemy, but failed to see any for a jong time, to our great disappointment. “Off the coast of England we were finally fired upon by a destroyer ard had to dive for safety, but along the French coast we encountered no enemy. When 100 miles from Gibraltar we were fired upon by other British destroyers. Pass ‘“hrough Gibraltar Straits. “We waited outside Gibraltar and passed through the strait early in the morning in plain view, but without drawing a single shot or attracting the least attention. Those were tense buti gratifying hours. “Once within the Mediterranean the watch, already exacting, was redoubled. Here again we encountered ships of the enemy near a small - island, but dived to safety under fire. When pass- ing Malta we were fired upon by 4 French destroyer, but were untouched. We then proceeded. south of Greece into the Aegean Sea and to the Darda- nelles.' Penk. arrived there on the night preceding May 25, having come from Wilhelmshaven in exactly one month. In the early morning light we saw the Triumph and the Majestic lying off the coast, constantly encircled by de- stroyers, Through the periscope I saw a destroyer coming directly for us. We dived and the destroyer passed immediately over us with 8 sound like that of a motor car. . “We came up immediately..I took aim throvgh the _ periscope. and pressed the. button,. automatically _fir- ing the torpedo, and the projectile slipped noiselessly into the water. We dived again. The explosion which fol- lowed was as terrific as though it had been in the fore part of the sub- marine itself. Hesitates at Disturbing Saijors. “Then we lay hidden two days and a half, after which we came up again in the midst of the British ships. Just before noon, looking through the periscope, I saw the Majestic sur- rounded tv 10 ships steaming around her in a constant circle for her pro- tection. I could see the Majestic’s sailors on the deck taking thelr noon- day nap. ‘Shall I disturb them? I thought. Then, seeing a welcome space between the encircling ships, I pressed the electric button and the torpedo was going right. It caught the Majestic a little to the rear of amidsh.ps. “We cived again. We noticed that the boinbardment from the ships had ceased for they had been shelling the Turkish land positions. “We remained submerged for sev- eral hours, and then came to the sur- face to find the British ships had dis- appeared, and all search for them was in vain. We came to Constanti- nople, arriving yesterday morning, having paseed 42 days in the subma- rine without rest or change.” entities BRYAN WILL ISSUE FIRST PART OF A STATEMENT TOMORROW WASHINGTON, June 15.—Former Secretary Bryan did not issue his prom- ised statement today on “The Causeless War and It@ Lessons for Us,’ but an- nounced that he was preparing :t in three parts. “Tomorrow.” said Bryan, In a formal ahnouncement, “I shall submit the first part, dealing with the war as it is and the injury it does to neutral nations; the next day I shall consider the origin of the war and the influences which cause] it; the third and concluding sec- tion will treat of the means which may be employed for restoring permanent peace. As the article will be furnished to all newspapers, without partiality or discrimination, it will not be my fault if any papers fail to lay fe before their readers.” In a few days Mr. and dirs. Bryan wilt so to Miami,” Fla, ° BRITISH NAVY LOST 13,540 OFFICERS AND MEN iy | JUNE | Rv Associated Prese. LONDON, June 15.—Thirteen thousand five hundred and forty-seven officers and men of the British navy, including marines and“inembers of the naval di- vision, have been killed or wounded or reported missing from the beginning of the war up to May 31, according to anh- nouncement made in London today. Of thia total 8245 were killed. Sunday Paroles for Prisoners. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 16.—S5un- day paroles for prisoners who have families vnd are serving sentences at Kansas’ municipal farm, are to be instituted, according te an annéunce- ment today. Men who are deemed de-. serving will be alowed. to go home Bat Sem CENT He SAS BANK 1 $4000 AND ESC Cashier and Assistant of Instituti oF ) a in County NearCity Limits Bour nes | Together and Forced Into Vault— Attempt to Rob Bank Failed. — Two armed men robbed the Gravois Bank of St. Louis coat g , Gravois and Seibert avenues, just beyond the city limits, of ~ $4000, at 12:45 o’clock this afternoon, after binding the cashier a and assistant cashier together and locking them im a vault. a The robbers ran five blocks east to the western terminus hades x the Cherokee line and boarded a street car. The police have in- formation that leads them to believe the robbers transferred to e: f southbound Grand avenue car. J. Harry Rehme, 4127 Nebraska av- enue, cashier, and Oscar L. Crecelius of Sappington, his assistant, motored to the Magnolia Avenue Police Station aft- er they were freed from the vault and told of the robbery. The same two men were attacked in a similar manner by another robber, Nov. 13 last, but that bandit was cap- tured in the act by a Constable. According to their story, Crecelius had gone to Rehme’s auto, near the bank, for a package when the two men met him outside. They compelled him to throw .up his hands and marched him into the bank. Forced Into Vauit. Inside they compelled Rehme to throw up his hands. The two were placed back to back and their arms were. bound together with cords. They were then forced into the. vault. The handits ctoséd an inter door and were about to close the outer [when Rehme pleaded with them not { do-it. telling them he and Crecé- lius Would smother to death if they did so; “All right, we'll: be ond to you,”’ one of the men replied. They pushed the door until it almost closed. ‘The robbers helped themselves.to the money within the vault, before they fastened. their prisoners in, overlooking, however, $352 in silver. They then took all the money at the cashier’s desk used in the dally business and two revolvers. Their plunder included two canvas bags in each of which was $50 in nickles. Before they ‘departed the men tore loose the connections of a telephone. They were not more than five minutes at their work. At the end of that time Crecelius had managed to work himself free of his bonds and untied Rehme. The cashier ran to a nearby saloon and turnéd in an alarm. The men were roughly dressed in greasy blue overalls, dark coats and black hats. One of them apparently weighed about 19% pounds arid the other 160. Men answering this description were seen boarding a car at the end of the Cherokee line. Police and Deputy Sheriffs hurried to the bank as soon as the alarm had been given. George W. Finch of 3028 Washington avenue robbed this same bank last No- vember and was captured in the act by Constable Bobring, after he had driven Cashier Rehme, Oscar Crecelius, the bookkeeper, and Mrs. Belle Nally, care- taker, into a vault at the point of a re- volver. : | He had helped himself to some $1600 when Bobring entered. Finch first told the Constable he was a bank examiner and, when Bobring demanded his cre- dentials, thrust a revolver against the officer’s breast and ordered him to ge* into the vault. Bobring Knocked him down, disarmed and handcuffed him. He is serving a prison sentence as the result of the attempt. 32 DOCTORS AND 75 | SAIL TO JOIN # TWO YEARS ‘AGH | Milk Wagon — Drivers, why Denied Striking Herman ides to Apply for a Parole, ce 4 Simi. aratiget? 4 thi bg ,, A jury” returned a sealed verdict ‘ti Judge Cave's court this morning S age @ sentence of two yxears for Fr ‘4 Warnsong,. 25 years. old, of 1327 avenue, and George Hunck, 28 years oi of 3159A Cherokee street, who wer charged with assault with intent to kit Herman Willy of 4142 Concordia ave Jan. 2, last. ‘ The three men are milk-wagon anime ers. When the Milk Wagon Drivers’ Union declared a strike against the Fe Jersey Farm Dairy Co., in January, z Wansong and Hunck went out, ahd — tried to persuade Willy = to strike, He refused. Willy’s skull (was rractered when he was attacked by one of three men as’ he > was delivering milk to the bakery of Mike Simon, 143 Sidney street. He was in a hospital a month. Willy identified the two men as being with the third man who struck him, Simon said. Wansong and Hunck had told him there would be trouble soon. | The men said they went te the bakery for the purpose of trying te persyade Willy to strike and not te create Wie! ‘, order. They denied striking him, saying a man named “Jack’’ made the They said they would file an amet ate application for parole. ZINC TRUST OPERATING IN MISSOURI, BARKER CHARGES Attorney-General File Information Against About 30 Firms, Al- leging They Control Prices, © JEFFERSON CITY, June 15.—Attor~ : ney-General Barker filed an. information | in the Supreme Court today, asking — that a special master be appointed to A determine whether a spelter trust is oP yi erating in Missouri. Spelter is xi mercial zinc. Barker charges, in information, that he has reason to Heve that about 2 mining concer ” which he names, are members of. a pe or conspiracy to fix an arbitrary on speiter, lead and zine ores. One a their methods of eliminating tion, he says, is to arrange mip of all persons or r fuse to maintain the prices fixed Zine ore and commercial zinc aree n at the highest prices in their histor because the matter 10 to Sanna. teS making of war munitions for the Miners allege the smelters are makiny & profit of more than $180 om. each ts of zine ore handled. ‘They combination | keeps down _ zine ore. Unit on Way to Frhnce Wea- Or- ganized in Chicago; Doctor Gets Commissions. NEW YORK, June 16Thirty-two American doctore and 75 trained nurses, organized in Chicago, sailed for England today aboard the steamship Nieuw Am- scordam. They will lad at- Falmouth and there become a part of the medical corps of the Brititsh army. ’ The doctors were said to have re- EE, eae tee a . rag MAE De ee ee es Se ee nM wee 7. aor 2” Re ES ey Na ae we - Z : 5 Ndi $s Ke [tome = el ee — ray

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« oo —— ~~ — f e ‘Tt?. * = * —— rs ~ a €% we 4 mM 8m Evidence : Sax 3 | , sa bani, ais er - to a ed ae Me é ‘ot ’ v Vanes a + Bb das, , a ‘ae a -, LONDON, June 15.—‘The Lusitania _ §§¥as not armed and never was fitted \ -@ut as a transport,” was one of the 4] Morning at the opening of the Board = tf Trade inquiry into the loss of the =r : ie oe a L Capt. Speeding of the Mercantile Ma- & ‘ ; : “G. Vanderbilt, all were represented "Neither was identified. > the Board of Trade, said he courted the _-fullest inquiry. He was able to give. 7 ' e i sg MA f ‘ | ee 5 = = = ie a bs we k t ; Continuing Sir Edward remarked that ‘Tells at London inquiry That ner § P i Mine ony pry 4 i>» , Pll —— oe oS. : é . = Raeemeneiie «Kuma a ee ee mm . & > ee a * SEEMS THE ONLY REMEDY) yy Post-Dispatch Man Finds Output of War Mu- nitions Threatened—American Workmen - in Demand—Women Replacing Men. — Following is the second article in the series, dealing with wartime conditions in England, by a trained observer who has just returned, after making an extensive investigation of affairs in that coantry for the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. The first article,” pwhlished yesterday, dealt with the serious problem in England caused by the high cost of living. Ewan A Staff Oorrespondent E. NGLAND’S crying need is for the Post-Dispatch There is a general shortage and the New York World. labor, oth skilled ahd. unskilled. of male labor, particularly in ship- building, coal mining, agriculture, machine shops, the misceljaneous metals trade and the clothing trade. The London Board of Trade, which ts an essential part of the English Government, has issued a statement showing that the percentage of un- employed among trades union members is only 1.2 per cent, which is lower than at any timé within the past 25 years. In some of the trades, particularly in those furnishing munitions of employed is so small as to be negligible. war, the percentage of un- So imperative is the need for labor in England, that G. N. Barnes, M. P., director and general manager of the Labor Bxchanges Depart- ment, has gone to Canada for the purpose of engaging skilled ma- chinists and others who can be used in the production of munitions of war. | British authorities are now scouring the shaps of the United States, Can- ada and the British possessions for skilled mechanics. Wherever they are found they. are offered higher wages than they are receiving, with free passage both to England and back, upon the completion of their agreements. already there are numbers of American skilled workingmen aiding in “speeding up” the British arms and St. Paul, which arrived at Liverpool 829 mechanics on beard, all engaged tinuance of the war. born, but naturalized Americans, and munitions forces. On the steamship reeently from New York, there were for jobs in England during the con- In a majority of instances these men were English- took this opportunity to revisit the place of their birth and at the same time to help the “old country” in her hour of need. American workmen are welcomed itn the English shops. They are regarded as more thorough and more dependabie | and turn out far greater quantities of work than their British prothers. An- other and a most important considera- tion to manufacturers just now is that the American workman is not a ‘“‘fre-! quenter of public houses, nor does he require one, two or three Gays a week to devote to drinking.” He is on time, and the superintendents have learned that he does not quit work at all hours of the day. Dependence upon his’ work- men is vital to the manufacturer’ just now. If he is working on war munitions contracts, his specifications call for cer- tain deliveries which have to be made on time to avoid penalization. — Two million men of military age are now employed in the making of muni- tions of war, according to Mr. Lioyd- George, the new Minister of Munitio and this, with the 3, 60) who have en- listed, has taken 5,000,000 men out of: their accustomed trades. It is recruiting that has caused the scarcity of labor in England. The best workmen in the shops and factories have laid down their tools to take up the rifle, with the result that skilled men in every trade are urgently needed. So general has been the enlistmen’ from the skilled trades that even now the Government is considering whether it ts better to let them remain at the front or to return them to the work benches. The situation is so serious and has threatened the output of war munitions to such an extent that it is regarded as almost certain that the new Cabinet will take up the question. It can be reme- died by conscription, but just now dem- ocratic England balks at the word “‘con-; scription” and thinks “registration” is better. “Registration” means conscrip- tion, but is a fine distinction of words. Under the “registration” or conscrip- tion method the men who are of more, value to the country in the shops and foundries will be sent there, while the unskilled workmen will be sent to the front. In the “registration” or conscrip- | tion system the workman will be serv-, ing the colors just as well one way as the other—it ts simply a question as to where he will give the best service. t.eseson From France. The British Government is now dis- posed to take a lesson from her ally, France. At the outset of the war the production of munitions of war in France was practically at a standstill, owing to the fact that every men was called out for the war. The French soon saw that their supplies were being reduced, and after the first breathing spell, when Gen. von Kiuck had been turned back from the gates «* Paris, the Government immediately began the reorganization of its industries. The! skilled workmen were taken off the fir- ing line and returned to the shops and foundries. The result is that the British Government now looks upon the French as having an admirable organization. The labor unions are particularly strong in England and strikes are not infrequent. The unions already have demonstrated their ability not only to tle up individual factories, but public utilities and even Government work iteelf. The unions have taken the stand in some sections, particularly on the Clyde, that unskilled labor shall not be engaged in the munitions factories, even though there may be a shortage of labor and a consequent falling off in earrying out of Government contracts. William Weir of G. & J. Weir of Cath- cart, has appealed to Lord ost Dun- lop, president of the Glasgow and West’ of Scotland Armaments Committee, which was organized for the purpose of] expediting the furnishing of munitions of war, declaring that exisiting condi-' * ns, jton to make direction by the conditions created by ‘the shortage of men. The proof of this és shown by the excessive wage ciaims, by the enforcement of restriction on production, on .conditions of working, by bad time keeping and by drink. War Benus an Anomaly. , ‘Mechanical workmen are not alone in their lack of appreciation of the po- sition. “For months past the labor columns of our journals recite endless references to wer bonuses. Calmly looked at, can any stranger anomaly be imagined than &@ war. bonus? Two million of our men enlist to serve the King ana country and the balance agitate and strike and threaten strikes for a bonus. Every possible opportunity is seized to put for- ward claims for higher wages; advan- tage is taken of every innovation on an employer's part to improve produc- it a basis for further difficult that an employer really has to consider whether he should or should not take the Government work of a new nature. “There no longer can remain any doubt that the actual output of muni- tions of war is definitely restricted by labor difficulties, apart altogether from shortness of labor. Free the great muni- tions firms from labor troubles and the output will go up.” Iron and Steel Workers Needed. In the tron and steel, engineering and shipbuilding trades there is a great shortage of. labor, and it is felt to a greater extent here than elsewhere, as practically all these industries are inter- tions of war. In the engineering trade, which in the United States corresponds to the skilled steel and metals trade, the demand for labor is urgent, less than 0.6 per cent of the workmen in this trade being unemployed on May 1. All the factories are working overtime, with night shifts and Sunday work. Government contracts are keeping the cutlery t@ife unusually busy with a very great shortage in iabor. Except for Government orders, work was slack in the edge tool trade at Birmingham, but was exceptionally good at Wolver- hampton, Wednesbury, Redditch and Walsall. A large amount of overtime Was worked in the principal shipbuilding cen- ters during April. The trades unions re- port but .06 per cent of their members in this branch unemployed during the month of April as compared with 2.4 per cent for the same time a year ago. In order to expedite the Government work on munitions of war and In some of the navy yards, it is proposed to close some of the smalier factories, in order that the men may be put to work on Government contracts. These men are to form a “flying column,” and are ex- pected to be ready at a moment's notice to go to the plant or yard where the output has fallen behind, either because of “slackers” or lack of skilled labor. Women are replacing men in practi- cally all branches of trade. It is not un- ed et i ka le : —_ Srders, Uti the position has become so” ested in Government contracts for muni- i Action to Be Taken. Following Display of Stars and Stripes in Beer “Ad” on Flag Day. St. Louis Daughters of the American Revolution are planning to write letters to the Anheuser-Busch, Hyde Park and American Brewing Co. officers, prote*t- ing against their use for advertising purposes of symbols derived from the American flag and American coat of arms. The matter came to a climax yester- | day, Flag day. One of the decorations on the downtown streets all day and still in place this morning was « streamer advertising Hyde Park beer. in front of a saloon on Broadway just north of Pine street. At the upper end of the streamer was a cluster of 13 stars. Below this field were nine al- ternating red and white stripes, the words “Hyde Park beer’’ being printed across the stripee. Mrs. Robert M. Funkhouser, 4354 Olive street, chairman of a committee of the Daughters appointed to campaign against such uses of the national flag, said her committee would mail to the Hyde Park Brewery a copy of the Mis- souri law forbidding the use of the na- tional colors for advertising purposes. The committee would ask that the practice be discontinued. She intimated that, if the request were not granted, her organization would take the matter up with the prosecuting authorities. Provisions of State 'e The Missouri law, section of the Revised Statutes of 1908, says: Any person who in any manner, for exhibition or display, shall place or cause to be placed any word, figure, mark, picture, design, drawing or any advertising of any nature upon any flag, standard, color or ensign of the United States of America, or shall expose or cause to be exposed to pub- lic view any such flag, standard, col- or or ensign upon which shall be printed, painted or otherwise placed, or to which shall be attached, ap- pended, affixed or annexed any word, figure, mark, design or drawing or any advertisement of any nature. * * * shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $100 or by imprisonment for not more than 3% days or by both such fine or impris- onment. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Wein- brenner was asked if the brewery adver- tisernent came within the purview of this statute. He said he thought it might be included within the meaning of the words “any such flag, standard, color or ensign.”’ His office, he said, would investigate any complaint formal- ly made. . The protest to the Anheuser-Busch ahd A. B. C, breweries would be on a differ- ent ground, Mrs. Funkhouser said. It would come under the ruling that no trademark in which national gymbols ere used could be registered. The Anheuser-Busch tracemark con- sists of a large capital “A” through which an eagle is flying over a shield of the national colors. The A. B. C. trade- mark represents an eagle standing on a similar shield, which, in turn, rests on a globe. | Mrs. Funkhouser said she had consul ed attorneys on the legality of these trademarks ana had grave doubts whether they could be attacked. The Anheuser-Busch symbol has been used by the brewery for more than half a century. The trademark ruling referred to by Mrs. Funkhouser was approveg in 1905. Mrs. Funkhouser said that in the abe sence of an effective law the Daughters would appeal to the breweries on the grounds of patriotism. Fastidious Dressers, Men who ere particular about their wearing apparel read the Merchants’ Announcements in Friday's Post-Dis- patch. Latest styles and real values. —— New Portuguese Cabinet. LONDON, June 15, 4:4 a. m.—A dis« patch to the Havas Agency from Lis- akeiF ee 3 ; | : E3 ; y 4 z a2 j g “eee ee s ? ee y! : one : A ‘ , . : 7m aes ne netg e ‘ " . Ricans: shat ae - oni . - . : ’ ana-teni say? ten Sh. aca apnea Tne ep cade» Sse ni . oe me ee A ARE stort pas poe eS a eee ee 7g 7 A a eg “ist ialibe ach " ore 3 Se LF I SE es A ee Cw & ag] ' ee a ale EL ER UR cath? tin 9M s 4; mh, ee ae See oes eh oS ey Sas pe Ree a gaits aL Pe HT SET Pp yta Ya Rae eke Te es it Whats aay 7 Pee STL REO eye beth 6 nae es ae See a oS & ag a “ ee Tes . “4 as , t ‘ c e 3 = > " : HPP LE paar erties ee oon Be

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ic eae ae ass fuse “Offer of Arbitration Board im Strike. TRAINS OPERATED nn ‘Missiles Hurled Through Win- _ dows—Citizens Ride in Ice and Coal Wagons. _ CHICAGO, Jund 15.—June ° ‘sunshine cheered the army of Chicagoans ‘who | went to their occupations today in au- tomobiles, vans, delivery wagons, and on The suburban service of the steam ‘ Pailroads, tpon which an unprecedented burden was thrust by the street car strike yesterday, provided accommoda- tions today and the carnival spirit which was not crushed by the cold driz- zling ruin of yesterday, was still in ev. tdence. At the Gross Park Station of the Chi- cago & Northwestern, a larg: crowd Which had been unable to obtain a foot- ‘held on earlier trains, or even to buy tickets, broke through a barbed wire fence onto the station platform and _sWarmed on the train. Thirty men found seats on the coal tender and 1) ' more in the engine cab, the running boards and the cowcatcher.. It was all done good naturedly, aud accepted by the irain crew in the same humor. Elevated trains at the northern and southern terminals started out at 9 o'clock with detectives, but few pas- sengers aboard. It was stated that an attempt to maintain a 15-minute sched- ule: would be made until nightfall. -One South Side train was made the target of a big plank thrown from a fire escape and a window of another one Was smashed by a brick thrown from a roof. A man standing on the roof of a building near Eighteenth street hurled & brick into”a car containing 2 pas- ers. No one was injured. ‘An air. bomb was thrown this after- noon from a building at Wells and West Kinzie streets. It smashed a window of a northbound elevated train, but did no other damage. No attempts to run surface cars were made today. Strikers congregated in an orderly manner at the barns and ter- minals. ie Rioting or any serious disorder was absent, ‘but police continued on |guard at the car barns throughout the city to- day to prevent violence. The only act | ea gap within the last .24 - aT ed train. It acting as a He was slightly cut by broken State Arbitration Offered. “The Iilinois State Board of. Arbitration sent communications to officials traction. companies and union | ee Pad offering State arbitration. The presidents of the two traction 26 : companies, after a conference, rejected ~ the offer on the grounds that several “fair” offers for this method of set- tlement had been refused by the unions, including a. previous one by the board Ss Ee itself. The unions apparently were pay- , ing mo attention to the offer. - The aldermanic committee, of which Mayor ‘Thompeon is chalrman, assumed a charge of the situation in so far the city government is concerned, in an effort to effect an immediate settle- sent. The committee was appointed at “meeting of the City Council last night. ‘Council also passed an ordinance to prohibit the cateeeiad of strike Wreakers, but tt was said today into effect for sev- the Mayor. prohibit the em- of.@ motorman unless he had 6-FOOT. 200-POUND nnd Ln She Says Her Father Was the Ill-Fated Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria. MRS. DONALD S. ANDREWS AND SON. i Bamabtcs of Grown Prince” Wh oe Yale Senior, and Her Son MAN MAKES WRECK “OF LODGING HOUSE; Ninth Street House Emplied When 6-Foot, 200- Pound Lodger Starts Rumpus. Persons in the vicinity of Ninth and Chestnut streets gazed in amazement, about 8 o’clock this morning. at the sight of five barefoot women. clad in their nightgowns, running out of the lodging house at 105 North Ninth street. conducted by Ben Redentz. A few mo- ments later six or seven men, some in pajamas and some wearing only their trousers, followed them. Policemen, who quickly arrived, were told that a “white hope’ was wielding a chair in the place and wrecking every- thing in sight. A police Sergeant entered the house, and later, in his\report, said it looked as if a tornado had struck it. Windows in many rooms had been broken, chan- @eliers had been knocked down and the contents of rooms scattered about. The alleged ‘‘wrecker"” was caught at »| Tegth and Pine streets. He was taken. to the police station, where he said he 0 AGL BEGIN) PAYMENTS FOR SHEED COTTON First bicelles Is $300,000.on a $12,000,000 Obligation Incurred in War Period. NEW YORK, and marine were gratified today June 15.—Bankers insurance interests here by news from London that the British Government had paid an installment of mcre than $300,000 on a cargo of American cot- ton seized when en route to Sweden. In March and April Great Britain detained in all, 26 ships, carrying 200,000 bales of cotton valued at $12,- 000,000. shipments were Drafts drawn against these discounted by bankers and trust companies in New York. They fall due within a few days and anxiety had been expressed over the possibility of losses from delay on the part of Great Britain in paying for the cotton. Most of the cotton seized and taken to British ports was British consigned to Holland, Sweden or Denmark. Order-in-Council The directed that it be disposed of in England at the contract price. In order to expedite payments for the cotton, the law firm of Harring- TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1915. STUDENT HOME WITHOUT BRIDE OF “ROVAL DESCENT Yale Senior Who Married Mrs. Alma Hayne and Sailed for Europe Back Alone. NEW YORK, June 15.—On the passen- ger list of the Cunarder Orduna, in from Liverpool, was the name of D. 5. Andrews. The passenger was asked if he was Donald Shields Andrews, the Yale senior who married Mrs. Alma V. Hayne last April and sailed with her for Europe on May 15. He scowled at his questioner and de- nied his identity, but eventually, admit- ted it. When asked where his bride was and why she had not returned with him, he replied: “I won't say a d—— word.’’ To all other questions he made a similar reply. It was in the face of vigorous parental opposition that young Andrews married the woman who says the ill-fated Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria was her father. A Justice of the Peace of Mamaronec performed the ceremony. Then the couple engaged passage on tha St. Paul without telling anyone of their intentions. Tells of Her Parentage. In an interview given some months before her marriage, Mrs. Hayne said: “T am the natural daughter of the déad Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria and of Baroness Marie Vetsera, whom he loved but could not marry, The world knows the story of their love and of their sad deaths in 1889. Both were suicides, Marie being found lying on a couch covered with flowers, the Prince dead beside her. ‘‘My son, Rudolph,’ she said, ‘‘is the natural heir to the throne of Austria, but no claim for it will ever be made on his behalf. He is to be an American citizen, nothing more.”’ In Trenton is filed all of the life his- tory of Alma V. Hayne, which is of record. In the courts there,is the cer- tificate of her boy. There diso is the report of the master recommending a decree of divorce for desertion. Thi: husband did not appear. The wife swore he had heaped indignities upon her an‘l had left her in a hotel in Montreal with an unpaid hotel bill. In other paragraphs of the testimony it was shown that Mrs. Hayne had been in this country 12 years, that she had been born in Lembeck, Austria, and that Hayne had married her in Toronto. On the son’s birth certificate the maiden name of the mother is given as “‘Alma Vetsera.”’ Mother Followed Him. Andrews’ parents live in Cleveland O. When they heard of his love for the foreign-born charmer his mother hurried to this city and did all she could to prevent the marriage. It is said de- téctives eVen went so far as to lock the young man in his room pending the j-arrival -9f the mother. When Mrs. Andrews got here she took her son with her to New Haven.‘ There he eluded her vigilance and came back to this city. The mother lost no time in following him, but the marriage took }. place. IBSEN TESTIFIES IN TRIAL OF PATTERSON FOR BLACKMAIL Peter Ibsen of 43856 Cook avenue, 53 years old, Danish Consul in St. Louis, and proprietor of a candy store at $12 Olive street, testified yesterday after- noon, in Judge Jones’ court, at the trial of Frederick W. Patterson of 1414 Ohio avenue, said to be a private de- tective, who is accused of having black- mailed Ibsen. Ibsen repeated the story he has told heretofore that, by accusing — him of improper conduct with an 18-year-old youth, Patterson obtained from him, at different times since last August, two notes, the amount of which Ibsen did not state, which Ibsen paid; then a note for $150, which he paid; and later two notes for $800; and that he indorsed Patterson’s application for a loan of $225 from the Industrial Loan Associa- tion. He got, the later notes and the INEW YORK BROKER ELECTED HEAD OF COMMERCE BANK John G. Lonsdale Succeeds Tom Randolph, Who Becomes Chairman of Board. John G. Lonsdal2 of New York City, member of the Logan & Bryan broker- age firm, dealers in stocks, grain, cot- ton and produce, was elected president of the National Bank of Commerce by the directors today to succeed Tom Ran- dolph, who vet¢omes chairman of the board of directors. KE. C. Simmens, for- mer chairman, velinquiskhes that @itfice, but remains a member of the board. W. E, Cowan and W. L. McDonald 1emain as vice presidents. Cashier J. A. Lewis becomes vice president and cashier. Randolph’s retirement from the presi- dency is announced as ‘due to poor health. Abuot a year ago he suffered a severe iliness and, it is said, recently asked that his lavors be lightened. Of- ficials of the bank say that he is by no means retiring from active affairs, but will take personal charge of the duties of board chairman. Lonsdale a Native of Memphis. Lonsdale, who is 43 years old, was born in Memphis, Tenn. In 1891 he established & real estate business in Hot Springs, Ark., becoming in 189% a members of the firm of J. P. Mellard & Co. In 1899 ne was appointed receiver for the Little Rock, Hot Springs & Texas Railway, and he and his associates reor- Ranized it into the Little Rock, Hot Springs. & Western, Lonsdale becoming vice president. After that he formed a partnership with Albert B. Gaines, now president of the Jefferson and Planters Hotels of St. Louis, and of the Arlington and Kastman Hotels of Hot Springs, under the title of Gaines & Lonsdale, private tankers. Subsequently he obtained the 1, terests of his partners and ‘continued the business as J. G. Lonsdale & Co. A Student of Finance. He was one of the:organizers of the Security Bank at Hot Springs. In 1905 he became a partner of Lo- gan & Bryan. He has been a scien- tific student of finance and has con- tributed several articles: on that sub- ject in periodicals. Lonsdale is married and has two children. It is announced that he has cut away from all other business connections to devofe his entire at- tention to the Bank of Commerce. Randolph, in a statement given out | at the bank today, said he had known Lonsdale intimately for % years ard that the latter was thoronghly familier with the affairs and condition of bank. Lonsdale’s selection is said to have been due largely to the influence o2f John T. Milliken, millionaire chemical manufacturer and mine owner, a new director of the bank. the GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER? .Make reur vacation complete. Have the Post-Dispatch mailed to your ad- dress, which may he changed as fre- quently as you wish. Price by mall, postage paid, 45 cents a month. PHYSICIAN A BANKRUPT Petition Follows Judgment Secured by Father of Patient Who Died. Dr. Waldemar Ude, a physician, filed a voluntary bankrutcy petition in the United States District Court today, set- ting forth that his assets are $300, of which $235 is a bill for services rendered Oscar Sontag. His liabilities are placed at $4002.8, the total amount of which the petition states, is a judgment against him in favor of Sontag. Sontag received judgment against Ude on April 18, 1913, on account of the death of his 13-months-old son, Charles, in 1911, following an operation. ———— Ross-Gould@ list and Letter-Co. 9?a Guaranteed Mailing Lists. Address- ing Facsimile Letters. 9th and Locust. Next Move by Washington De- pends Upon First Chief’s Re- sponse to Peace Proposal. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 15.—Ger tiano Carranza’s reply to overtures by Gen. Villa for restoration of ‘peace in Mexico was awaited with considerable interest in official circles here today. Upon his response depends the next move in the situation. : Gen. Villa already has formally noti- fied the American Government that he had asked for a conference with Car- ranza with a view of a settlement of Mexico’s domestic troubles. A copy of Villa’s telegram to Carranza and ‘his reply to President Wilson’s recent state- ment calling upon the heads of the war- ring factions in Mexico to adjust their differences are before administration officials. In his note the northern commander refers appreciatively to President Wil- son’s effort’ to restore peace and out- lines plans for reaching an under- standing with the Constitutionalists. In . Venus- his message to Carranza, Villa warns: the first chief of two perils seen in President Wilson's declaration that. unless the various factions reached an agreement among themselves soon some means would be employed by the United States to bring about peace. The perils referred to by Villa are: “First, the Cientificos, with any other group, might again enthrone themselves with American’ assistance. “Second, should the people not sibmit to this, the American Government might have recourse to armed interven- tion.’’ The action of Villa in initiating a move for peace is the first tangible de- velopment in consequence of President Wilson’s recent statement. »4 RUNAWAY BOY TAKEN OFF TRAIN} Charles Neu, 12 years old, of 3615 North. Eleventh street, was taken from the blind baggage of a Wabash train at Delmar Station last night. A private watchman caught him beating his way to Kansas City. He said he and Ted Blew of Blair avenue and Hebert street nad run\away from home. Blew eluded the watchman. Neu admitted that several articlet found in his pockets had been stolen by him and Blew from a 5c and i0c atore. Among the articles Were a pair of rubber heels, a deck of cards, a note book, Knife, comb, pipe, pencil, cigar lighter, wvottle of’ perfume and three ooxes of matches. Pe 2g ba LOUS F POST-U “se et Eleanor D. Stevens of 5254 Page bou- levard is this year's honor student at Soldan, and will be awarded the Wash- ington University. scholarship. In the ) college classical course she made an @v- erage grade for the four years of 91.63. The same honor at Central was won by Otto Burian, of 5426 Magnolia avenue, and at McKinley by Gladys Marie Beal of 3134 Texas avenue. TREATY WITH RUSSIA POSSIBLE President Says U. S. Ix Willing te Enter New Commercial Pact. WASHINGTON, June .15.—Inquiry of President Wilson: today as to the status of the Russian treaty question brought forth the comment ‘that the Russian Governmeht was now aware of the will- ingness of the. United States to enter inte a new commercial treaty with an arrangement consistent with the posi- tion of this country before the last pact was abrogated: |. There has been-no preliminary agree- ment as yet on the basis for such a | treaty. CLASS OF 45 10. BE GRADUATED Christian Brotbers Commencement Exercises to Be Friday Night. The sixty-fourth annual com- mencement exercises of Christian Brothers College will be held Friday night at 8 o'clock on the college cam- pus. pS There are 45 éraduatis: 323 Get Degrees at Smith College. NORTHAMPTON, |‘Mass., June 16.-— Seven young women received the degree of Master of Arts and 316 that of Bach- elor of Arts at the Smith College com- mencement. today. ba Do Not Miss the Convention of the ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING | CLUBS OF THE WORLD At Chicago, June 20th to 24th ; You will meet the world’s big men who will discuss big business questions. You will be a bigger, broader man.sfter mingling witb thinkers, workers and creators for five days... YOU WILL TAKE PART IN SPECIAL DEPARTMENT-. ALSESSIONS, one of which will be devoted to You will also have an opportunity to learn what other men in other lines of business are | | Wife Announces ps wilt Re- main in House Though It_ Has Been Emptied. | William T. Hays, iii superintend- ent ‘of the Scullin-Gallagher Iron and Steel Co., went to his home at 642 Clark avenue, Webster Groves, at 6 o'clock this morning, accumpanied “by moving men, and began “packing reset furniture and moving it out, Mrs, Hays and her mother, Mrs. Kr Sours, and her %-year-old son had locked themselves in the two rooms on the second floor which they have been occupying while Hays the rest of the 10-room house. During the night they ‘had filled the rooms furniture and household articles the other parts of the house. Mrs; Hays had a neighbor phone to Charles’ N. Noble of Clayton, one of her attorneys, that Hays was moving everything out and was ' not even leaving her a bed to lie on, but she declared that she would only in the house’ after it. had been emp- tied. ons *Marshal Knickman was fn hand’ to preserve the peace. Hays yesterday afternoon, In Judire Belden’s court at Webster Groves, made @ public proffer of a check for $100 ‘to Mrs. Hays if she would peaceably leave with — fused the check and would not make any declaration of her intentions in the ab- sence of her attorney. Hays then said he would empty the house of furniture today and rent it. ee. Mrs..Hays did not appear in Jvdre Belding’s court at 2 o'clock, the hour set for her trial. and Marshal Knick- man was gent after ner. Sho at first refused to go to court. The Marshal telephoned for instructions and the Judge told him to get all the help he needed and carry her te court if necés- sar). After she had consulted It was 3:15 when she and the Marshel arrived. She explained that she had thought that the case was set rr Wednesday. At her request the case was continued to Wednesday. then offered | her the check and an- nounced t he would. empty the house. Mrs. Hays cop some of the furniture was hers and Hays said she could keep everything that belonged to her. Charles Sullivan of 2328 Eugenia street told the police he was robbed of $3.6 by a negro at Channing vba see Locust doing. 2 Vital, Pertinent, Important, Valued facts will be presented. \\ vith), , Noble she agreed to go without being “- Tarsted se Ff: Man Robbed at Chasning and Locust. ‘I - = . a q: Hays | ” Neer a aaa - : ahi » ee eae ets wae . 7 , BOY reid GOS Pedi Ane Ty Mellie aD ARH Cat ny VRP NTE. ti I: EI 4. 8 6 NW tee gated Ue ert ‘ hai Pee eae a a ns ¢ ible nf OU RPP ee ray, RE ete er Pah evn Be ? wars ay vrs e Cpa ie ; ASS GPE PRET NEAT AR FBO I ; Be FREE INSTRUCTION FOR THE DEAF A general invitation to deaf children to attend the summer school conducted by the Central Institute for the Deaf, at Westminster place and Vandeventer avenue, has been issued by Miss Ethel M. Hilliard. While the children will be wiven free instruction, they will also serve as subjects of study for the four weeks’ normal training course opened at the institute today. The summer course is for teachers only, and will be attended by members of the faculty of state institutions for the deaf in Missouri, Iowa, Ohio, Ore- gon, South Carolina, Oklahoma, North Dakota and Minnesota. ton, Bingham & Ernglars of this city, representing marine insurance inter- ests proposed to the British Foreign Office that proofs of shipments and prices should be submitted to Sir Courtney Bennett, the British Consul- General.here, and that he should cable his findings to the Forcign Of- fice. The offer was accepted and in- itial payments, it is stated, have been made earlier than the bankers had hoped. At the office of the law firm it was sald that they expect that all the de- tained cotton will be dealt with under this plan within the next few days. To safeguard the shippers against law- suits by consignees who fail to receive their cargoes the law firm has arranged with the Foreign Office that payments made on the detained cotton should be considered as on account. This was intended to leave the way open for a claim by the cotton shipper againat the British Government for any damages which the court might award to the.consignees in Europe. ee . BAT THE RAT Join the Clean-Up oft the Rats. Boards of health everywhere are trying to exterminate rats, because of their menace to health and destruction of property. But with- out waiting for the health authori- ties to do the work for you, do your duty and use, the only effective weapon in the war on rats, Stearns Electric Paste. Get a two-ounce box from your druggist for twenty-five ¢/ cents and in one night it should kill off all the rats and mice in your home, barn or garage. Remember above all that: killing ja rat. now is as effective as killing ja dozen a couple of months later. Ke Use rent further br Paste now and was Charles Slattery, 44 years old, a billposter. He said he roomed at 60) Market street. He is six feet in height fe in. and weighs more than 200 pounds. " Dispatches from New York, Baltimore,| ‘There was a general mix-up,” the _ > Phlladetpaia Boston and Cleveland said | prisoner explained. “They started after that labor bureaus in those cities had me, ang I started after them.” - been commissioned to enlist experienced men to operate the surface cars and "that capa numbers would be started to- for Chicago Good wages wers indorsement, Ibsen said, by represent- ing that one Frederick W. Dauser, whe was with Patterson when the charge against Ibsen was first made, was threatening exposure. Dauser and Edward C. Butler, the latter the youth who figured in Pat- terson’s charge against Ibsen, are un- der arrest, and will be tried separ- ately. James M. Rollins, attorney for the three, outlined his defense in the Patterson case to the jury after Ibsen had testified yesterday afternoon, and said that he would show that Ibsen had not been blameless. POLICE STOP ROW OVER SALOON Ownership Ciaimed by Two; Fight Follows Attempt to Get Possession. The proprietorship of a saloon at 1016 South Fourth street was not determined to the satisfaction of the two claimants yesterday afternoon and the police took charge. Rudolph W. Wagner was pre- , siding over the bar when Fred Torp, 47 Fete Fah nas pllge ee ag years old, of 106 South Broadway and his son, Fred Torp Jr., 2%, of 1326 Chou- teau avenue, entered and announced they had come to take charge. Mra. Fred Torp 8Sr., who is separated from her husband, was present and sided with Wagner. After a row in which a revolver was drawn and Wagner and his. followers were ejected, Wagner appealed to the police and the two Torps were arrested. You will secure more ideas in any one of these meetings than you | could collect in a year’s time through reading and study. 3 THERE WILL BE EXHIBITS OF THE BEST THINGS IN | ALL DEPARTMENTS OF ADVERTISING. These alone will compensate you for your attendance. You will be entertained by hospitable Chicago outside of the business hours of the Convention. Even the entertainment will be educational.) te ee nrodediig 12 months on) The proprietor said Slattery and two men friends had occupied a room dur- ing ‘the night, and had sent out two or three times for whisky. He said he had no idea how the disturbance atart- ed and that the first thing he knew Slattery, wielding a chair, was invad- ing every room cn the premises and ter- rorizing other guests. ~ ~ oo _ Tee and Coal Wagons in Service. But signe giving the destination Cae. charge for rides were posted today ) am motor busses and ice wagons, motor- driven coal wagons, furniture trucks and “jitneys”. which continued a rush- ‘3 ing business. The standard prices of ee ‘garried two miles or more was 10 ss aon if one stood. Where improvised aN maak mere gitar 15 and 25 cents was + One Killed, Two Hart in Fight. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 15.—John Crist was killed and his wife and. their married daughter are not éxpected ‘to jlive as the result of -a shooting at th: Crist home in Kansas City, Kan., late last n Fred Wing, the daughter's hus is being sought by the police. |Be Served Oftener as a Side Dish A good. many of our side dishes at din- ner. nea eran as appetizers or fillers-in something simply to add a little more tt! has all the appe- qualtt of a b it oe h name, mat one in that it is Ata ake Adar ke de seer. ADVERTISING CLUB OF ST. LOUIS Headquarters: MAJESTIC HOTEL Olive 3046 Taft at Wellesley Commencement, WELLESLEY, Mass., June 15.~—For- mer President Taft came here today to deliver the principal address at the Well- esley College commencement. The class of 298 young women was the largest to be graduated from Wellesley. ar y to. expectations, downtown rs aid a rushing business lest . but the amusement parks in the g districts lost. heavily.. The larg of the. amusement parks, it was will ees closed until the fae Ke; a att Clab and Kill Three Automobiles Stolen. Three automobiles were stolen last night. The machines belongéd to Oliver H. Kepley of 5512 Etzel avenue: W. Bond of the Buckingham Club, and Mark C.]| Steinberg of 6695 Waterman avenue. —Sa Stine Costa Visitor $3.56. Clinton Maddox of Decatur, Il., told the police that when he was having his shoes shined at Third and Lombard streets yesterday afternoon Direc- | he was robbed of $3.50 by pickpock- | in everyjets. He said there was a crowd | See ea Varound tne stand ee . aes tn at “ Bie ~— pres bet xt —As or | Pe Grek e te Ge ee oe MP FO ERE IE BF RE ret CC AEE 6 eR ERE Re a le RE NE Reet er “;” a Gipp Gacer s. BREF PR ae A RS ETE HR RR Re Or ERS A TE, CAE Me NE

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TUBSVAT EVENING, wane 15, 1915. pm ra — ———— Membership Buttons to Be Given ii to All Pure Milk League Workers. ANDSOME buttons, testify- ing to their wearers’ ‘membérship in the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk League are ready for distribution to all who become league members in the summer of 1915. “They bear the inscription ‘‘ Post- Dispatch Pure Milk League’’ and e attractive drawing of the Post- ispatch Weather Bird in colors and with a bottle of pure milk in its ‘‘hand.’’ Membership in the league is won by helping the league to save the Strictly One Price ; ~ 5 | 1 _, The First $3 Shoe Department in St. Louis oe" , A membership card also will be sent to each person who thus quali- hae ROSIE ay Ip FRST DONATIONS. REPEINED FOR FRE CE AND MILK FUND Several Children Among Those Who Respond to Post- Dis- patch. Call. 2 en me | ot id ‘ a os : 5 : - 2 hie bi is me etn on ne sa | a a - ied et Sade re > DERE eae direnen “a “big ais “actos nome: BE seal 2S ERATE PFA AES. ” th dP, BA Se MODELS: In all white Sea Island can- vas or white buck, also plain black and bronze, with full Louis heels. “Tt Pays to Pay, Ca _WASHINGTON AVENUE AND EI¢ Ae TENE = ON (ae ee ee — If Vou Pay Cash Always THE NIGHTMARE OF UNPAID BILLS — Will Neyer Rise Up to Fret and Pages You At The Lindell everybody pays cash—and gels the lowest prices, — consequently Saves Money by spending! Thousands are trading at The Lindell, too—because IT IS a cash - store, and because of the all new, fresh merchandise, at such lew prices. ILL LE LE LN OT EE EI: I): a On ae ) one i } ) - | 610-612 Washiagton he. 1 F inal Day— Tomorrow Is Your Last Chance to Secure $5.95, $6.95, $7.95 to $12.95 ‘Summer Waists at $3. 50 UR wonderful sale of Summer Waists, worth to $12.95, for $3.50, ends tomorrow. The origi- nal number (3500) was so great that a complete range of materials, colors, trim - mings and sizes is’ Still available. The values are beyond comparison—the greatest you have ever been. offered; dozens and dozens of exclusive styles are included. AEE ET ETE ATO = LN AEE OS RE A REN I Le, EA AN me Ge I ae POC EO IT CTO 2 CONTRIBUTIONS. Circus, 5286 Waterman F. and J. Ottofy and M. Voss.. Mra. Nathan Cole Ten children on 6200 biock Washitgton avenue Young Ladies’ Mission of St. John’s M. E. Church Ladies of the Wednesday Musical .. Alleen Maver, Roslin Isaacs and Harvld Sebina Mre. C, E. B. Fred H. Levis, Albert Stix, Ralph Bavern, Adeline and | MM. Lensky A Poor Man, 210-12 North Broadway Cash .. Blue Bird ate composed of seven girl Alpha Phi oot Society Five little girls ef 4000 Camellia . avenue (MEANING WEDNESDAY ONLY) Choice of Any Palm Beach Suit or Coat in the Store | [es «EES GEE Oe Se 3 33 33 Tetal . The Post-Dispatch teday publishes the be. 4 first list of contributors to the Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund for saving the ba- Yes! Any in the store—all newest, freshest, finest models of the bies of poor residents of St. Louis. It season—and the BEST- LOOKING, BEST MADE GARMENTS IN ST. LOUIS! fiok Sth she Senta Na seen te a the city, und. Soreubatews & sulmumer sf Plenty of Coats and plenty of Suits and plenty of models to please every woman and miss that is going te have a Palm Beach NOW— or any other time this season. Fine, heavy Georgette Crepe Waists, and stunning ef- fects of Crepe de Chine, Organdie, Chiffon Cloth, Shet- land Lace, Washable Satin, etc. Customary $5.95 to $12.95 qualities—your last chance Wednesday at $3.50. . ‘ f - - F a ; . the city, and foreshadows a summer of active, widespread interest and gener- ous financial results. With the money thus well assured and intelligent ma- ; i 200 Fibre’ Silk: ‘Sweater €oats chinery for its application to the best uses, infant mortality is expected to be materially lowered, Among the contribttors are several very young children. Enthusiasm for the philanthropy is net hedged by age limits. “‘A Poor Man’’ gave 20 cents, a sum that perhaps represented more to him than that many dcllars to the great majority of men. , Another contribution of 82 cents was ' a ae Br ay Poorer ee eee made by Frederick H.. Levis, Albert Stix. Ralph Bavren, Adeline and M. Lensky. These are sinall children with hearts of the right sort, who write: “We have made this money by selling lemonade.”’ Gladys and Eve:yn Winter, Annabelle and Lucille Hoerr, Agnes First and Margaret Hulzer are little girls residing on the #00 block of Camellia avenue. They heard the call for money to pro- vide pure milk and free ice for the babies in the tenement districts and set out to do what they could to meet the . demand, the result being $3 collected. Aileen Mayer of 4515 McPherson ave- nue, Roslin Isaacs of 4511 McPherson avenue and Harold Sebins of 4621 Mc- Pherson avenue, began early to make their membership in the Post-Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk League mean something more than sat{sfaction to themselves. The result of their initial activity this season was $4.89, a sum earned “by having a bazar in front of our apartment.’’, “It will not bé long,”’ they continue in the note forwarding the money, ‘‘un- til it will be warm, and the poor little babies will be needing ice and milk. We ARES ga os aramaee ate I OEP EET IR a na + meen te lteter alte: nae elena ‘Colors—Natural Palm Beach or Gray AND THIS IS A TYPICAL, TEMPTING LINDELL CASH ee | SAVING—because the lowest priced Palm Beach Coat or Suit we've had in the house this ana —WAS $10 00, CASH- PRICED! fe a any Suit or Coat—of any kind or price—choice, $8.50. (Women's suite—Third Floor. > ne nD mm eo ee oe ~ / at. Ad RN OR Rm eT {CUBARANCE SPECIAL AVERY $12.75 to $25 | Silk and Cloth Coat _ |} im the house offered in | dl two clearance lots, with- _ («out reservation, at TERY newest effects in both solid shades and stripes — some with belts and sashes — others plain. Green, gold, gray, rose. Copen. and changeable — colors. All sizes and . 1 $5510 | ssisp5esi9. } Final eS cite Spring Suits HE the final eut-price schedule on the remainder of our Silk and Cloth | Suits for Women and Misses. Every style is desirable, every suit clean ‘and perfect, and at these prices the values are extraordinary. ee NE omer me comme eee Pure Rs | —— Table Damask, 39c Women’s or Men’s Handkerchiefs, ———————— 6 for 50c Initials and All Fine Linen Excellent quality Handkerchiefs with fancily embroidered initials—purest kinds of linen. Summer coming—Handkerchief needs are multiplying » (Main Fioer.) 29¢ Voiles, Tomorrow Only! Men’s $1.00 UnionSuits For SC ‘Genuine $1.00 Porous Mesh First quality only is offered— have closed crotch—and are most comfortable. White only — in short sleeve, ankle or knee length. Plenty of them—all sizes ! Main Fieor A Half Dozen _ Napkins 30c 50c 40 inches wide—ivory, white—new, crisp, beautiful, sheer kinds. They are the favored, finely and perfectly woven fabrics for the very prettiest Summer dresses—18c ONLY FOR 29c ONES. (Main Floor.) une 9 “13 Silk and Cioth Suits— ‘ (Formerly priced $15) + b Silke an and Cloth Suits— 49g and ch ate at (Formerly eet $24.75) es $750 a 21 Silk and Cloth Suits— (Formerly priced $24.75) 7 Silk and Cloth Suits— (Formerly priced $29.75) 33 Silk and Cloth Suits— (Formerly $35.00 to $39.78) 10 Initial Displicy: ‘ot Advance F all | Meaivin Weight Serge and and Phd ewe and $242 $5 | Turbans Poplin Suits’ XTRA-large Pana- 4 ma Sailors with soft and stiff brims— | eenckes t Mab enone | Will get an audience on his appearance. By following the Merchants’ Announce- | r & ‘ ~ . ee OE eR OR RPL AED OT OD * ‘had lots of fun earning this small amount, and we hope before the sum- mer is over to send you a check for twice as much.”’ Elizabeth Dickson Harris, Sarah Mc- Fall Williams, Grace Moulton, Frances Caulfield, Florence Parker Williams, Susie May Woods, Julia Klipstein, Alice Sheefan and John Caulfield are chil- dren residing on the 6200 block of Wash- ington avenue. Recently they devoted a little of their play time to selling flow- ers for the free ice and pure milk fund, from which they earned $1.10. The Blue Birds is a social band of seven girls, including Misses Virginia Frankel, Ruth Russack, Louise Struass, Marion Epstein, Marion Dorothy Ladd and Elsie . Rothschild. “We sincerely hope, that this will help to buy milk for the poor sick babies,’’ they write in sending % to the Post- Dispatch. Hie! for the Lakes —And the sea beaten shore, the moun- tains and rivers with fishing galore. See the Post-Dispatch Resort anti Coun- try Board Column, first want Page—es. | pecially Sunday. Orphans’ Home Festival seamen. The annval spring festival for the ben- efit of the Ger Protestant Orphans’ Home, on the St. Charlies Rock road; will be .eld on the grounds of the home next Sunday. The Rev. Theodore Braun of the Holy Ghost Evangelical Church, Grand and Page avenues, will deliver fan address in German and Henry 8. Caulfield will deliver an address in En- glish. A Man Neatly Dressed ments in the Post-Dispatch’every Friday. Freedman. |! Bg 1 a Data gu pc Rronreak eax : a ee Tomorrow the Original and Genuine , CEDAR OIL MOP|— (With Free Oil) ue Ys, hundred of the medium size | for ‘a distribution. nee Mops for dusting clean- weet nty-potished furniture, Savin It’s he ag emeginy Cedar | SPEOIAL DEMONSTRATION ‘TOMOR- BOW—Bug Section—Fourth Floor. ANY nese wou BUY ND WE'LL LAY ANY LINOLE

— ba eee he TREE Oe $3.98. Crex Rags | (Best Porch Porch Size)

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‘st TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1915. di ceiateecas —— — . “ - - - a a ; y > ak ne ee roy " a oe oe | oie WP al f SSSess—erasaoeoepeesaeaeaee2e BSS SSS SSSI We Will ap” Fill Mail and Phone Orders When Possible Sid KRAND~ 4 DER eeu Geena i fo co co: ed fc fod fo ic t® fo — Extra—Camisoles, $1 Made of Crepe de Chine Beautiful Camisoles, trimmed with fish-eye Valenciennes lace insertion and edge, and with small lace $1 sleeves to match—special, ged & WwW cao -<boveahe un- der price. Made of white madras, in beach style, with collar and cuffs, and bottom of rompers trimmed in pretty stripes and Dilaid.. Sizes 2 to 8 years. | Second Floor.)j—————/ Extra—Tennis Rackets, $2.95 A lot of high-grade Rackets that would sell regularly at $5 to $7 were it not for the fact that they « have slight abrasions on the rim and other imperfections which are absolutely trifling in nature. This is a splendid opportunity to secure a fine Racket at a very moderate price—choice, $2.95 Tennis Balls—3 for $1 We are featuring the Championship Vic- tor, which is one of the liveliest balls made. Priced, 85c each, or, three for $1 Tennis Shoes, $2.50 Pr. Made of buckskin, with elk soles—can be used for walking, tennis, golf or gymnasium. Lace down to the toe.. Women’s Shoes, $3.50 Pr. Tomorrow this store will Smokebuck Shoes, with elk soles and rub- have as its guests, ber lifts on heels. Fine for golf, tennis, : , walking or gym wear. Singer S Troup of Canvas Shoes, $1.25 Pr. Celebrated Midgets Canvas Yachting Shoes, high or low cut Who are playing this week, —rubber soles—$1.25 and $1.50 pair. in the Theater at Forest Boy Scout Tents, $5 Park Highlanas. The official tent, made of heavy brown These little people canvas, size 5x7 feet. Packed complete— will be quests at ready for use. Luncheon in the 6th Morris Canoes, $45 to $62.50 Floor Restaurant, where they will ap- (Second Floor, Annex.) pear in costume. MILITARY SERVICE URGED : ned, special , Luncheon | has FOR MEN FROM 18 TO 45 Bargain Squares and 6th St. Highway on this occasion at t National Security League Has Prop- New Wash Skirts 10c Handkerchiefs osition Before It in Form of é Deanasitte Report. Of gabardine, rep and pique Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs NEW YORK, June 15.—An executive —trimmed with buttons, belts | of cambric—full size, soft fin- session of the delegates to the Peace and pockets, in all sizes up to | ish, open-work block letters— and Preparation conference was called 30-inch waist measurement-- | embroidered, 5 for this afternoon, when it was expected regular $1.50 to ] each — C that recommendations would be submit- $2 ewer shies eee (6th St. Highway—Main Floor.) uar — n oor. . ye aeRaaaen Lace, Embroidery ted. New Wash Waists Lace and embroideries of The purpose of the ‘conference, which cage” ple a hg ee Aci New Waists, of. voiles and | almost every description, for Sentry Summer silks—prettily trim- | trimming purposes, and entire med in various new styles— | garments. Qualities usually taken for adequate defense and if neces- Sary to urge upon the President of the regular $1.50 to | l5c, 25c and $2 qualities, at even 35c—at, yard 10c Ht eimai peepee Th qnetietntan —— a ee y TEUUE | Former Director of Road One of 20 Indicted; Testified Before Federal Commission. 4 olls, foronenty $1.75, to clear out, at eeceeneeeeeeee (Fourth Floor.) TaeLatest SummerDresses |} - $9.95 These charming Dresses have just arrived—in fact, were un- packed but yesterday. . They Are the Most Advanced © Styles of the Day So It Is Most Unusual to Find Them Priced So Reasonably There are but fifty Dresses in the entire showifig, including the new scalloped flounced and other clever variations. The coat effect is vari- ously used in several of the models. - They are all delightfully cool for Summer wear,. and appropriate for -afternoon and evening. There are pongees, laces, piissy- willows, taffetas and linens. The values are upwards to $22.50. Vou Ott —- | ma) Another Lot Is Priced | pe A MeN 4 {I 1 SAMRNGES ~~ SAINT LOUIS Knit Underwear Sale —To Take Place on the Sixth Street Bargain Highway 35c Lisle Thread Vests at 17c | 65c Ribbed Union: Suits, 38c Women’s fine ribbed, . mercerized Women’s fine ribbed: cotton Union lisle thread Vests—very sheer—with | Suits, with lace-trimmed knees, and mercerized taped , neck and arms. | mereerized tape in neck and arms. Slightly irregular, Extra sizes. + fee Soe SOPRA TE ) 50c Lisle Thread Union Suits, 25c Cotton Shaped Vests, 1214c 35c Women’s jersey ribbed cotton shaped Vests, in regular sizes—mer- cerized taped neck and arms. Second Floor.) a BNEW YORK. June 15.—The Federal District Court today granted immunity to John L. Billard, former director of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co., who was indicted with 2 other directors, past and present, for alleged criminal violaation of the anti- trust Jaw. - Billard claimed immunity on the ground he had testified before the In- _terstate Commerce Commission and the “Federal grand jury, which, in 1912, in- icted Charles 8. Melien, then president -of the New Haven road; President Chamberlin of the Grand Trunk Rail- way Co. and Chairman Smithers, on charges of conspiracy. The Court denied the Government's motion that a judgment of conviction be entered against Edward D. Robbins, a director and former counsel of the New Haven road, because of the ovcr- ruling 6f Robbins’ plea in bar to the in- dictment. This, it was assumed, would result in Robbins’ entering a plea to the indictment and standing trial. Billard is head of the J. L. Billard -Co.,. whose name was brought into the investigation of the Boston & Maine stock deals. Women’s fine ribbed Union Suits —tight knees, lisie thread, three for $1 (Main Floor.) The Dress Goods Section Offers Tomorrow 1200 Yards of the Celebrated Beach Cloth Suiting In Natural, Sand, Puity, Tan, Gray and Striped Effects Come in the 56-Inch Width of Mohair and Lisle, Launders Beautifully The Regular $1.25 Grade 95c Yard ~Second Floor.) Made and at $5.95 Including Dresses of crepes, figu red voiles and stripes, in + comshiiaatiolen of black-and-white, blue-and-white, green-and-wlHfite, lavender-and-white. These come in any number of charming styles. Extra Special—Laundry Outfit, 69c Cogsisting of — Adjustable Window Screens large package Swift's Weahing Frames of hardwood, covered Powder. bar Swift’s Borax Laundry Soap. with good quality screen wire. High. Extend, bar Swift’s Naptha Laundry 18 inches 33 inches « Soap. large 24 inches 37 inches Flakes. 28 inches 37 inches bar Swift’s Wool Soap. 30 inches 33 inches 30 inches 45 inches can Swift’s “Pride” Cleanser. 36 inches 37 inches : bars Swift's “Pride” Soap. Screen Doors, $1.25 Wire Screen Cloth, 12c Yd. 35¢ Brooms, 22c Parlor Brooms, new stock Fancy patterns, in natural Wire Screen Cloth, of good finish—covered with good qual- | quality, black~japanned—34 in. | broom corn, 4 tie, smooth han- ity screen wire. All stock sizes wide. Limit of 10 yards to a | dle—regular 35c kind—(limit of two to a buyer). (Sixth Floor. ) que Closing Out a Small Quantity of Porch Rockers With Slip Covers 15° ~ Choice of three different styles in Rockers—solidly built of maple stock—in natural color. They are light in weight and provided with slip cover of cre-. tonne. : And at Wednesday’s price, represent an extraordinary value. Ls i ee SRC B LOOT.) This Sale of Toilet Goods —F eatures such extraordinarily low prices that quantities will be restricted .to a reasonable amount, and, of course, no phone, “mail or C. O. D. orders accepted. $1 Madame Yale Com- bination—consisting of Almond Blossom Cream and two 25c cakes of Mme, Yale’s Complexion_ | Soap—all for 39c¢ Manicure Toilet Ar- ticles United States the need of calling a spe- ' eial session of Congress." One of the suggestions before the dele- gates was contained in the report of the Militia Committee of the National Se- curity League, under whose auspices the conference was held. This commit- tee proposed the enrollment and military instruction of every ablegbodied man in the United States between the ages of 18 and 45, and enactment of national 69c package Swift’s Wool (Square 9—Main Floor.) Silk Stockings Women’s, pure thread silk, black only—‘“menders” — dau- ble lisle nants. toes, soles and . garter top hree 3 s C for $l1—or, pair, (Square 7—Main Floor.) (Escalator Sq.—Main Floor.) Fancy Brassieres In cross-back style—made of cambric, trimmed with em- broidery, reinforced and per- fect fitting. Sizes 34 to 19 44—to sell at C (6th St. Highway—Main Floor.) Marquisette and Voile Curtains, in ivory and beige color. Trimmed with Cluny lace, insertion and edge— others with Filet net edge. These arg ideal Summer Curtains for living rooms, ‘dining rooms and bedrooms. —in two different styles. buyer. laws to put the plan in operation. RAILW Y CAR MANUEAETURERS : RUSSIA Fourth Wiee:) — ae (Fifth Floor.) a arene +a erumeciey aaa to Have Necetved Order. “fer Millions of ° Dollars Worth. PHILADELPHIA, June 15.—That the J. G. Brill Company here, manu- Yacturers of street and railway cars and trucks, has received an order from the Russian Government for nillions.ef dollars worth of steel shells was announced today. Officials declined to talk about the matter, but employes in the Brill Shops say that the company has been °5c Flexible Nail Files, turning our large quantities of special at 10c shrapnel for foreign distribution and 50c Manicure ee aan that Canadian representatives of the Ee wendy “Ioarée.. | dar Russian Government are supervising special at, dozen, Se the making of the shells. ety Boards, extra also that many field hea | ( Peroxide of Hydrogen Best Quality. 8c bottle, 4-oz. size, 4c 15c bottle, 8-oz. size, 6¢ 19c bottle, 16-o0z. size, Se Zoc Comb ination— consisting of one 50c bottle of X. Bazin De- pilatory, and one 25c- jar of Zozo Cold Cream for 39c Toilet Soaps Kirk’s Jap Rose Toilet cake, 6c Complexion ke, 5e ee s Violet Glycerine Soap, cake, 5c Pear’s Scented Soap, special at, enke, 1242c 4711 White Rose. Soap, (The ‘‘Original’’) Thousands of Yards of Sta aple Dress Goods Under-Price Bleached Sheeting, Extra Heavy, 9-4 W ide, Special for Wednesday at 19c Yd. Dress Lawns, mill remnants, 3c Yd. | White Fabrics, all kinds, 6140 Yd. Longcloth, bleached, remnants, 5c Yd. Seersucker Ginghams, 10e qual., 644c Yd. Pajama Checks, Madras, 12 kind, 5c Yd. | Batiste Lawns, 10¢ quality, 614¢ Yd. Cheviot Shirtings, 10¢ quality, 5e Yd. White Plisse Crepes, 1214¢ qual., 7c Yd. Apron Ginghams, 71 quality, 5c Yd. | Dress and Shirting Percales, TlQc Yd. Mattress Ticking. 10e quality, 5c Yd. Printed Organdies,. 15¢e quality, Ti4c Yd. J Face Powders and Rouges 50c box Dear Complexion Powder, 25c with 15 Roller Toweling, 15¢ quality, 10e yd. Printed Voiles, 19c quality, 10c Yd. ’ Mercerized Soisettes, 25c quality, 10c Yd, Shirting Madrases, 15c, 19c kinds, 10c ¥d. Windsor Plisse Crepes, 19¢ qual., 10c Yd. Pillowcase Tubings, remnants, 100 Yd. Compact Powder, puff, all colors, c Woodbury’s Facial Pow- 1 7¢ Dageet & Ramsdell’s Face Powder, 19¢ Roger & Gallett’s Veloute They say dozen, 2%e ‘kitchen trucks, field hospital ambu- ¢ ances, ammunition wagons and other $7pe s of ae time conveyances are g made Sue TO PERMIT ANNAH TO BE ANOTHER RENO SAVANNAH, “Ga, dune June 15.—The plead- ings of a woman to be divorced did not | change the determination of Judge Wal- ter G Charlton not to permit Savannah to be made another Reno for the bene- fit of residents of jother states. When the suit of Mrs. EB. G. Carroll of Charleston, N. C., came on for a hearing the plaintiff casually mentioned that she came to Savannah for the pur- pose of securing a divors.. Judge Charlton at once directed the dismissal of the case. Mrs. Carroll pleaded with the court to permit the case to go to trial, but Judge Charlton said that un- der his oath he could not permit it. WORK ON CONSTITUTION BEGUN New York Convention Debates Meth- ed of Electing Légisiature. ALBANY, N. Y., June 15.—Having devoted nine wéeks to the receipts of proposals, the constitutional conven- tien today finally began its first big _ debate on the floor. It was on the _Peport of the Legislative. Committee @pposing any change !n the present - form or method of electing the Leg- Kiet ture. yet BP Aa AA LR OR Hn ate The report,.if adopted, would dis- oan os “pose of all propositions looking to the -.. * election of senators at large, changes & in the terms of the legistators and —— of the Senate and As. ioe. it —— i poem, nad —— ie’ —J—) ~ cose wed ’ ele — ette sik waren: oe $5 size, ation re Pocket Outfit, special at, set, 10c 25c Nail Files and Cuticle Knives—ebony and bone—each, 5¢ For the Hair Pindud’s Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic—50c size, 33e; 78c size, 55c Danderine Hair Tonic— $1 size, G@8c; 50c size, 33c; 25c size, 17e 50c bottle Parisian Sage, special for 39c Se cake Life bouy Health Soap—special for 5 cakes, lic Lotions and Creams Witch Hazel and Glycer- ine Lotion, ’ Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream, Jergen’ ~ —e and Al- mond Lotio Riker’s Violet Cerat, Sempre Gliovine (always young), Pom specia 29c elan Night . Cream, tube, 19¢ Bocabelli Castile Soap—green or white— at, the bar, 58e Castile Soaps Nw gage French. Castile bar, 38e EP Primera Castile Soap, at. the eake, en Re Arline Castile Soap, green or white, 38e 26c bar Florence Ameri- can Castile Soap, 18¢e lic cake ages Witch Hazel Soap, ic - + Perfumes and Toilet Waters » Coty’s Jacquimont Rose, ‘ /'Bffieurette ne Mb 4 Perfume, ce, $1.75 Lautier Fils Maybetis or Clover Perfum On., Bourjois Tribeh Per- fumes, usually 75c, $1. a — As 76 ounce, 386 Germ Frena ch Per- each, $1 $21 A and $5 import ch Perfumes coke ae “Ideal” Tol. ge og or veegnimont Rose $2.60 size $1.95 meee (Main Fl, west of Escalator and Sq. 10) 14e 35e ce, 45c¢ lOrigan, TE YEffieur. ' LE AER AB LONG Dl PE LER LOI LM, AR BOER A, Face Powder, 35e¢ El Perfecto Veda Rose Rouge, 25e 25c Nail Polishers— wood back—removable metal band—size 4% inches—each, 10¢ Hot Weather Needs Bahama Island Sea Salt, for the bath, 8-lb sack, 15¢ ofah Gourds, for toilet or kitchen, each, Se Mum —deodorant, three for 50c, each, 17¢e Non-Spi—for excessive perspiration, 37e Dry-Pitts Lotion, half ounce, 19c Dry-Pitts Lotion, ounce size, 37c 80c Palmolive Combi- nation—c on sisting of one 50c bottle of Sham- poo and three 10c cakes Soap for 89c Talcum Powders Arline Violet or Rose Borated Talcum Powder, 1 Williams’ Violet, Carna- tion or Karsi wey ty 8 a der, » 10¢ Armour’s Scented ” Taleuve Powder, box, 10c Babcock’ s Coryidosia® Tal- cum Powder box, lie Squibb’s Violet or Carna- tion Talcum Powder. box. lie Mayflower Talcum Pow. er, argze box, 25c Riveris Talcum Powder, large box, 17¢ Lazells Massatta Talcum Powder, Ile 50c bottle Derma Viva—liquid whitener and pore cleanser— flesh or white, 25e De Lacy s Toilet Ar- ticles $1 bottle De Lacy’s Hair Tonic; two bottles, thes 60c jar De Lacy's a virein or Cucumber Cream, © 25c jar De Lacy’s Cu- cumber or Virgin Créam, 1 - §0¢ size De Lacy's Sham- 3 25e 26c size De Lacy’s*Sham- poo, 15¢ De Lacy’s ane Soap— box of 3 cak 17 50c bottle De ry Gas cumber Lotion, 20¢ $1 Tourist Cases— rubber lined—made of cretonne or linen—sam- ples—choice, 89e special at, cake, ile White India Linons, 10¢ quality, Be Yd. Vé& Milkweed Complexion oap, cake, 10c Bourjois Almond Soap, special at, eake, 10c be cake Sweetheart Soap—contains ben- | zoin, 5 cakes, lic Dentifrices Sanitol Powder or Paste," special at, cake, 10c Pasteurine Tooth Paste, special at 0c Sozodont Tooth Powder or Liquid, 1Se Calisto Tooth Paste, 17e Calder’s ; aeteemeae Dentine, Brown’s Camphorated Tooth Powder, 17e Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder or Paste, 18¢ 10e cake Kirk’s | Health Glow Soap—ab- solutely pure, ac 1 Paste, j Shaving Soaps Williams’ Shaving Soap—~ 8 bars to a pound, at, pound, 20e Williams’ Shaving .Pow- der, cream or hinge ie special, 16¢ Pear’s Shaving Stick, 20e Sanitol Shaving Foam, special, 1 5e cake Fairy Soap— special, 5 cakes, lic Miscellaneous Hughes “Ideal” Hair Brushes—triple bristles, rosewood fin aren: backs. Regularly $1, ach, 45c $i and $1.25 Hair Brushes —solid back, in satin, fox and real ebony: genuine handdrawn bristles, 50c “Very” English Rubber Cushion Hair Brushes— outer row of bristles extra long; $1.60 regularly, at She Witch Hazel, double- distilled. 8-oz. bottlé, 10¢ 16-02z. bottle, 16¢ Sundries 25c. box. iItaHan Orris oot, 15e 60c box Pot Pourrie (rose leaves), 35e B. & P. Wrinkle Erad- icators, 19¢e Re-Nu Dry Cleaner for white shoes, Be Powdered Pumice, large box, Se Collapsible Metal Drink- ing Cups, 10¢ Imperial Crown Tol- let Soaps—assorted odors—box of 8 cakes, Se yo 9 ne ee pened f gun ' an Gus hone detcnetneieihemadenenneimemietesieiaaeds ite Lace Dress Lawns, 10e quality, Shadow Striped Lawns, remnants, 614¢ Yd. Madras Shirtings, remnants, 5c Yd. 6l4c Yd. Printed Seed Voiles, 1244c¢ quality, 7/4c Yd. Muslins, half bleached, remn’ts, 7c Yd. Palm Beach Suiting, 15¢ quality, White Dress Swiss, 19c quality, Printed Voiles, 25¢ quality, / Mercerized Table Damask, remnt’s, 2560 Yd, Tablecloths, red-&-white $1° kind, 39c ea, (Basement.). 10c Yd. 10c Yd. ings, eling coats, etc. qualities. Mill remnants of 2 Tailor Suitings, 49c Yd. 800 yards of Men’s Tailor Suit- in various mixtures—56 in. wide—regular 75c to $2.50 yard. Mohair Sicilians, 35c Yd. 1200 yards of Mohair Sicilians, in black, navy blue and gray, bathing and gymnasium suits, trav- Lengths of 2 to 6 yards—52 inches wide—b0c to 85c 50c French Batiste, 29c 2400 yards of all-wool French Batistes, in cream, pink, light blue, tan, brown, wine, navy and black. to 6-yd. lengths —36 in. wide—for house dresses, negligees and waists. Ends of Accumulations from for in skirt, suit and coat 25c to 39c Fabrics, 89ce to 50c Fabrics, 50c to 7ie Fabrics, 75e to $1 Fabrics, $1 to $1.50 Fabrics, $1.50 to $1.98 Fabrics, $2 to $2.50 Fabrics, Dress and Suit Fabrics Goods Section on Second Floor. Included are Broadcloths, Serges, Poplins, Shepherd Checks, Mohairs, Beach Cloths and many Novelties, Silks and Dress Goods in the 29th Mill Remnant Sale Remnants, Types and Piece- Silk Samples, 5c Each Beautiful Novelty, fancy and plain Silks and Satins, of all kinds —lengths up to % yard-—useful for many purposes. Choice of the lot, tomorrow at 5c length 69c Silks and Satins, 25c Milf remnants of plain and fancy Silks and Satins, of all kinds, in lengths of 1 to 6% yards—19 to 36 inches wide. Quantity is limited. Five other groups of mill rem- nants of Silks and Satins, in lengt#™® up to 8 yards. Mill remnants of 85c Silks, 39¢ yd. Mill remnants of $1 Silks, 49¢ yd. a reese tue amet ee Fa ooo FORRAESS © B toe 7 cluded—regular 76c to $2 Mill remnants of $2 Silks, 98e¢ yd. (Bagement.) Dress Goods Remnants, 25c:and . 50c Length ; Thousands’ of salesmen’s sam- ples of desirable Dress and Suit ' Fabrics—pieces of the very finest grades, in all good shades—lengths of % to 1% yard, and enough pieces of a kind may be secured for making skirts, children’s coats, boys’ ae etc. Fancy Suitings, 39c¢ Yd. One case of mill remnants of Fancy. Suitings, in a wide range of designs and weaves, in almost om wanted shade. Lengths of 1 to 4 yards—50 to 54 inches wide. A number of coating fabrics in- our Dress lengths. ldée yard 29¢ yard 39c yard 49e yard o9c yard 69¢ yard 98e yard = A Basement Sale of Summer Wash Dresses For Street Wear—$1.50 and = Qualities at ST A genuine surprise awaits the women who come to choose in this lot of attraetive Sum- mer Dresses, for included arc garments of good crepes, combination, gingham, cham- bray and percale, made up in very attractive styles, incluJing the Sus- pender and other effects. ‘The trimmings consist of or- gandie collars, ‘The majority come in light back- ground effects, while others are of solid colors. Exceptionally well-niade and at- tractive dresses, in sizes 36 to 46 inch bust measurement. and $2 qualities, to choose from at $1 quality linen, vestees, etc. Regular $1.50 rcs presen | ae — Spee) ee 19c Embroideries, 10c Yd. Mill remnants of 18-inch Embrolderies, of good quality Swiss and cambric—embroidered in a great assortment of ve patterns —gsuitable for undergarments, corset covers, flounces and children’ 5 dresses. . Laces and “ Embroideries, 10¢ Length 4 Mill remnants of every kind of Embroideries, including bay oay Insertions, Bunds, Beadings, Allovers and Flouncings— Laces and Chiffons of various kinds. Choice of thousands of desirable lengths—suitable for many trim ming purposes. 50c and 75c Embroideries, 25c Yard Just about 4000 yards of these 45-inch Flouncings, ‘of voile, crepe, — rice cloth and Swiss, 1: gee blind and burnt-out -- and scroll etfects. - : <Bovementy 7+c and: 10c Handkerchiefs, Sc Men’s and Women’s Cambric Handkerchiefs. The men’s are plain or with initials, in large openwork embroidered biock let- ters. ( Basement.) Goodyear Hot Water Bottles Ps ee fab lis 7 joc e—guaran Sell regularly at 75c ee" ie— Wednesday, 49. 59¢ "Regular Tike and 100 kit Sed Pred . s eolored arate PSs aw it ag GR Ree ER Ri eon Ridth dote Ge FS Mis M2 es

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; * 7 : ey rt Ae LS an ; + i> $ ey Sag mare PRS as Nike ¥. in : Ss ¢ . ey tre a 2 * , : from the society, a large it t Dress is made of navy blue taffeta | Dresses made with three-tiered The Silk Petticoat which we O L f Wh t G togeergm ied atin P 3 1 interest, and Morgan, it gee ay may and a io Agee vif ged ae skirts or plaited skirts and with Jillustrate is made of a soft ur ines oO ] e oods - Ohec ana striped ginghams, Howered ancl fj unable to see why he should continue lar and cuffs. It is a splendid | long sleeves of Georgette crepe. |quyality chiffon taffeta having ° ee : te carry it at a heavy los h value at $24.50. Bnacially : : PAGE ‘striped crepes, striped and dotted nk ai egtort alee 19.75 | Sit," $24.50 |e flowered design on blackand- | Are Now Having Unprecedented Demand lawns, chambrays, percales and com- * "fj Of so large an accommodation. white stripes. The very large business which our White Goods Section is . Third Floor. . OBS : The sale of Gen.’ Dupont’ d - It has a plaited flounce edged *binations of these materials. Twenty holdings, with the aid of the Baahers’ : it Dres ll ° with a black-and-white pinked enjoying, during this June Sale, is due to the fact'that we ate 4 | ve s will launder per- Trust Co., a Morgan institution, : ; 1 ruche, and a ruffle- ing the 1 t iety of weaves and patte ‘the lle aa mee onl ory ong pe rptenke Select Your Bathing Suit | $3.95 | showing tie lnreest variety of weaves and pettecne, Malia ) > % a Me. £ IAP Ie, popes . underlay. Price uvalilable for the purchase of the Mor- ‘ . | best values in our history. For example: ’ ’ : i aa. bike ie te From the Great Line at Vandervoort’s Another very pretty Silk Petti : coat, for wear with lingerie frocks, 50c Plaid Skirtings, 35c able for use in connection with the huge With the opening of the swimming pools in Saint Louis |is made of white crepe de chine, Fancy Plaid Skirtings—40 war contracts the Morgan firm has with there has been an increased demand for Women’s and Misses’ | with a shirred chiffon flounce and jj inches wide—in the waffle cloth the allies. Bathing Suits, of which we carry a very large and compléte finished with a pink or light blue effect; value 50¢ a yard. Sale | 42 inches wide; value 85e¢ « yard. California E stock. Included ill find: rs P satin ruche; net underlay. This}} price 35c | Sale price xpositions at New Cher- . 1aea you wil Ind: okee Theater. : skirt has a reed in $ 50c ‘‘Pearlette’’ Voiles at Half Price, 25¢ California, Sai Gncaderted expositions At $3.00—OCalifornia Knit Bathing Suits the ruffle. Price 7.50 ‘‘Poarlette” Voiles—40 inches wide; value 50c¢ a yard, isl tie’ qrakt Avhattax Winen ce i a Wg magne” peter Sonar. ret ogee V-neck Another very Rigger Bon within the reach of all, Tgains in the latést styles. by watching] : | shinee. x 2 : . ‘ ‘ : 4 » F x 7 j j ’ ; , . a _ . . ee "a eet a s , — if i : i 4 - | 4 ee oe « SO em NA RS OE Nh NR IER ee a a em IN A s ~~ e Tyo PE Ree. = meee tice emia MR RR NOE DORE helt TE OE IES, GOI IR i ee ty cae ee > RS RS

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. r v v3 ; ’. ’ : ek OEY ree a « be ‘ 5 - ts _ * € % Fs ats ¥ . . + ao, ‘ bh cigar hi ie fs a 4 teens, Boel Bel SP ON tS A Pe, bat, hai ‘ Tig, Miia i Pe aS SM Ea 3 2 econ sits a | 5 sales thee ? ‘ 51s aahiltes Ps , ae x Ph Smartest St Styles—at End-Season Prices : Actual $1.98 Pompons, Tomorrow, ae | ly made—values extraordinary 3 at | cuore OF 1 THE HOUSc SALE}! Se en ——— $$$ $$ OUR FINEST SILK SUITS No matter what the former price, all Reg tomorrow in one big group at ¢ 90 NOT ONE ‘WORTH WORTH UP TO : THAN $20 $40 NOW OUR most ex a Silk Chiffon Taffeta Suits, lustrous Silk Rbeg ov Suits, Men’s Wear Fancy Silk Suits—and a few handsome =e Serge Suits, also new black and white striped Suits—many rich- ly silk lined—others the new unlined “Kuloff” style—one of the Men’s Wear Silk Suits as illus- .. $iso. d of $22.50 to $40, tomorrow only, Now is the time to get your PALM. BEACH SUITS. Sam 1.90 Sb. Any Palm Beach Suit in the House, Including White Gaberdines and . Imported Léimen Suits—now NEW TUB SKIRTS At a Third to a Half Less Than Usual $1.25 $1.90 $2.90 $3.90 ques, fancy Bedfords, cordelines, waffle cloths, white gab- ee cloths and Genuine Palm Beaches. ‘Continuing tomorrow our sale of Dresses worth up to $20—specially priced at...... $5 & $10 | A sale that should bring every woman in need of a Hat to our Millinery Department tomorrow. Your Choice of Any $10 to $15 Hats, \ 50 Beautifully trimmed— exquisite styles—quick disposal price... Your Choice of Any $7.50 to $9.50 Hats The new pink and white effects—dquick disposal price 00 98 VERY Hat is a clean, smartly trimmed rand desirable Summer style. “There dre “Test 390 Hats in the entire collection—so you -see how important it is for you to make an early selectién. Your Choice of All Remaining mes$ | 98 The balance of our immense stock—now ‘Te pink, pink, iubite ‘on and black—long fiber male stock—all = cance een CL LL LL AOD Weddi ings ing Rings We show here the very newest idea in richly hand § engraved 18-k gold. ® In platinum, $21.00. » 95¢ | . “i H.MILTENBERGER WEDS C. S. ELLIOTT She Won Decree and $100 a Month Alimony From Realty Promoter 3 Years Ago. Mrs. Jeanette Miltenberger of 5837 Plymouth avenue, who three years ago obtained a divorce from William H. Miltenberger, spectacular realty promot- er, Was married at 10 o'clock this morn- ing to Charles 8. Elliott of 5792 Westmin- ster avenue, vice president of the Mack | | Elliott Paper Co., 420 North Third street. Miltenberger suffered a nervous break- down two years ago and has been a patient at Alexian Brothers’ Hospital ever since. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. H. F. Holton, pastor of the Delmar Congregational Church, in his home, 5795 Berlin avenue, in the presence of only the immediate members of the bride’s family. Short- ly afterward the couple left for a 10- day trip to Chicago. They will make their home at Elliott's residence on Westminster place. $5,000,000 CONTRACT TC MAKE SHELLS FOR ALLIES 1S REFUSED Buffalo Manufacturer Declares He Will Not Help te Prolong European War. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 15.—Contend- ing that the manufacture of munitions of war by an American firm for for- eign warring nations, is a direct viola- tion of the cardinal principles of neu- trality, the Aldrich Manufacturing Co. today refused to accept an order from representatives of the allies for 300,000,000 brass shells, which’ would cost $5,000,000. “We'll get the shells made all right,”’ one of the British agents told I. A. Aldrich, president of the concern, “and the contract will be let in Buffalo, too.” “You'll not get them made in our plant,’’ retorted Aldrich. ‘‘My conscience will not permit me to make munitions of war for any other country than my own. I'll not help to prolong the European war.” STORMS AND BAD LUCK KEEP SHIP OUT 357 DAYS ON TRIP Vessel Nearly Circumnavigates Globe in Going From Newcastle to San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.—Out 357? days from Newcastle, England, ths French ship Rene Kervilier has reached San Francisco, after having fought storms and bad luck during most of her voyage and changed captains twice. After struggling for three weeks | against head. winds off Cape Horn, the vessel gave up the fight and headed for the South African coast, rgqunding the Peal ot ‘Good Hope. The ship had almost circumnavigated the globe when she dropped anchor here. 3 FREE CITY ENTERTAINMENTS Band Concert, Dance and Movie Show Tonight. There will be three municipal enter- tainfents tonight, a free band concert in Hyde Park, Twentieth and Salisbur.7 etreets; a free dance in Soulard Square, Seventh and Soulard streets, and a free moving picture show at Columbus Square, Tenth and Carr streets. Fischer’s Band, at Hyde Park, will play 10 selections, among which will be Verdi's “‘Rigoletto.’”” The concert will be from 7 to 9:30 p. m. Gus Haenschen’s orchestra will fur- nish the dance music at Soulard Square. This, the second municipal dance of the Basement Specials for Wednesday - 45c Linoleum, 25¢— Full rolls to select from. Curtains, $1.00—Scrim, Voile and Nottingham Lace Curtains. on ue i TO gt. TIP: as pete om ~~ > Rey . ihged . P ute * _ ee os oN h Bes . Ps ™ " a ee 3 & we nee r etsy ee ' a RaW ee - Fs ne 7 : | : : | : | var . , " é 3 ¢: ’ 4 ; ere S Y 2 PORE ato Nugent’s assortment of Sewing Ma- chines embraces every well-known | riced. in We carry a supply of Oil, Needles, Belts and other accessories for all (Basement) iB. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS oC Cool | special one. Be 2 RRR aD AP ORR Boe He ee So comfortable that you pit 2 remember it’s ; mirror and see how it improves your sepnrene Take a Paristyle with gn $15.00 Switches of finest ty ¢ wer Nasi i Sager “natural | $10.0 thong in white Switehes, | Free, finest — seen ewes . a of oe ou a : aie Pure Rubber Caps—all styles, incioding Divers, Sesbia Jookere and Silk and Sateen Cape in Ti rig tarhene and 1 oat or _ ge Rubber Roses in a beautiful shade of red pete green” foli-

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7 HEN THE BOY OR GIRL - pets that “Hungry Feel- in’, e serve a glass of Seti ew atices of Hyeeia clously pala table! wheat and f of selected whole ishing and purest bran is nour- strengthening — deli- The kiddies will ue te ty wholesome flavor of this Perfect Health Food! Ask Your Grocer . what he thinks and what his ' customers think of Brar bread. percentage Hygelia Ask of in- crease there has been in the sale of it recently. Hell heartily recommend the large, perfectly baked loaf as the ideal food for everybody. Baked in the Sanitary Ovens of Hygeia Bread Co. of Health Bread” r. Forest 61 LOUIS ee ee rset. —- . ‘Save mon Save . 4 > Phone, to both Expositions one-half of 6 andard —) aa oe tour- by eating Harvey lunch counters. big money by vantage of our Ask for picture folders of trip. Geo. C. Chambers, 209 N. teh St Be Loui Aft» Bell Main 180 ; Kinloch ed ahah, saieal by at Santa Fe-Fred rooms or taking ad- | Daily Excursions ‘% al 5678. yc gy fairs for one fare” ealth Is the .. health. 4 pe pd ‘before meals and on : g as directed, soon brings , about 6 gratifying results. To- day is a eaaet day to begin. ; “Bet Duffy's and Keep Weil." BS ul At most druggists, grocers : If they n't “supply you, write us. d édical booklet free. ee &. sei Whiskey ‘brought sunshine to many, whose lives. were formerly ob- by dark clouds of ill ‘dealers, $1.00. unshine of Life 1 his ay fake W. H. Hauschulte Says Frank Krupinski Stepped in Path of His Car. Frank Krupinski, 13 years old, of 1719 North Eighth street, was run down and killed at Broadway and O'Fallon street at 6:15 o’clock Nast night by the auto- Penrose street, a real estate dealer and former Circuit Clerk. Hauschulte was arrested and released on a common law bond. The body of the boy was taken to the morgue, where it was identified by Mrs. Anton Krupinski, the mother. Hauschulte was driving north on behind'‘a southbound car. He was struck the street. The left whee: passed over body, crushing his chest. Hau- schulte picked him up and drove to the Carr Street Police Station. From there the boy was taken in a patrol wagon to the city dispensary, where it was found that he was dead. Hau- schulte said he was not driving fast and stopped within ten feet after the boy was struck. Mrs. Krupinski had sent the boy on an errand. When he did not return she went in search of him. At 9 o'clock she learned from a policeman that a boy had been killed and went to the morgue. Hauschulte, greatly distressed over the accident, said he would do all humanly possibly to atone. He said he would pay the expenses of the funeral and com- pensate the parents further and do everything in his power to comfort them. The boy was a pupil of the Doug- las ‘School. | “PSYCHIC KNOCKOUT.” ONE OF WAR'S EFFECTS, OSLER SAYS “Shell Shock Paraplegia” Another of the New Nervous Disorders— Tebacco a Factor in Troubles. NEW YORK, June 15.—Sir William Osler, regius professor of medicine at Oxford, writing under date of May % to the Journal of the American Medical Association, gives an interesting side- light on the war from the medical view- point. Types of nervous disorders, seen very rarely in this country or in Europe, he says, have manifested themselves as a result of the extraordinary stress and strain of the trench fighting. One of the disorders is a temporary paralysis with- out actual injury, called ‘“‘shell shock paraplegia.” Another is the ‘‘psychic knockout,’ a Yemporary affliction in which the victim remains in a stuporous state with loss of memory and complete speechlessness or stammering. In many cases tobacco is a factor, unseasoned soldiers being unable to withstand excesses. — — MeManus Advertising Co. of Detroit Changes Its Name. It will be news to the advertising world to learn that the name of the Mc- Manus Co. of Detroit, known from coast 10 coast as one of the largest adver- jtising agencies in the world, has just changed its name to the Power, Alex- ander & Jenkins,Co. The change of name was made only so that the officers of the concern—the men who are re- sponsible for its welfare, might be more prominently identified with it. For three years these men, William 8S. Power, president; Kirk B. Alexander, vice-presi- dent and general manager, and W’.. Had- don. secretary, have been head and fore- most in operating the business. Charles E. Will is treasurer of the company. The directors of the company are the officers and Louis "ong, Wetmore Hod- ges and Charles P. Fletcher. The com- pany handles the advertising of the Ford Motor Co., both American and Ca- nadian corporations; the Paige-Detroit, the Abbott-Detroit, Henderson Motor Cycle, the Delco Electric Starter, the John J. Bagley & Co. Tobacco Co., the Carmichael Chemical Co., the White Star Refining Co. and many other ac- counts of equal importance. It is said that there are few advertising men in the United States that the members of the firm do not know personally. BOY FALLS ON PITCHFORK Prongs Penetrate Chest of Lad Whvo Was Piaying in Hayloft. While playing “conquer the leader” in the hayloft of his father’s farm last Sunday George F. Miller Jr., 4 years old, of Fern Ridge, St. Louis County, was seriously injured when two prongs of a pitchfork penetrated his chest. George and his four older cousins were on a ledge eight feet above the barn floor, while his sister, Elmira, 6 years old was placing hay in a pile on which all were to jump. Elmira had dropped the pitchfork near the pile of hay. One of the children pushed George from the ledge and he fell to the floor and rolled onto the pitchfork. Men and Young Men Of today tiust be up-to-date. The Mer- chants’ Announcement in Friday’s Post- Dispatch ‘will keep you informed on per in ties, shirts, shoes and blic School will hold its at O'Fallon Park tomor- Ppa will leave the school che and march to the park. J. if ON AN ERRAND! mobile of William H. Hauschulte of 1109/4 Broadway. He says the boy stepped from}. by the left headlight and knocked to/: ENING, JUNE 15, 1915. ‘Tornadoes in Nebraska. | by the wind, but the hailstorm which| Dr. Rupert Blue Speak, at 1 eapintiibe " HASTINGS, Neb., June 15.~Two tor-|followed devastated a section of farm-}|] SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.—Dr. Ru- nadoes swept a part of Adams County |ing country 15 miles long and five or six} pert Blue, Furgeon-General of the Unit- last evening. No great damagé was done | miles wide. ed States Public Health Service, made —_—_—_—_—_—_—_— S| “PUERSDAY 3 ee . the principal address at hans anata of the convertion of the American So- ciety of Tropical Medicine at the Pan- Hh ama-Pacific Exposition. values v - ee eee Bae tee. eR = Ss awa 222 ae ao Pi . —= and voiles. } ‘ LY W& . ! “ AF ‘ | , i Se ip vi; ei Ie este Sanne | | fect. Was blues, green, mel ) peice yh. i niet. © iN $5.00 $5.00 i ™ } women’s 44. FIVE-DOLLARSUMMER DRESS SALE 500 New Dresses, over 100 smart styles, sizes for Women and Misses, Choice Wednesday for ‘0 New ‘‘Chin Chin,’’ ‘‘Shepherdess’’ and fancy lace collars, on silk trimmed or piain crepes ‘Some with tunic, tier or chic tailored styles. checks, Dolly Varden pattern, wide-and nar- row stripes, coin or small dots, vte., in pinks, Also pure white. a $7.95 to $10.90, OO “Cheeker’’ ‘checks and pin. lavender, yellow and black. All sizes from misses 14 to Values to $10.90, Striped Palm Beach Suiits Special for Wednesday—75 Palm Beach Suits, in blue, black and gray, with hairline stripe; $ 90 also natural tan in several new models; all sizes; $15.00 values, choice. . and white. * All sizes. Summer Skirts Golfine Coats | A fresh lot of these nifty Sport Coats just received. They are in the wide wale cord; colors are rose, blue, tangerine 95 $1.50 and $2.00 White Pique and Summer Covert Skirts for Pique, Ratine and Gabardine Skirts in a dozen or more styles —pockets, belts and button $1.00 Pure Linen and Palm Beach |. Skirts in a variety of tailored and fancy styles, at wide flare and wide collar. sizes at White Chinchilla Jaunty Sport model Coats, with belted back, All trimmed $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 Summer Cloth Skirts $5.00 Shepherd $3.00 TB Blue ee -—_ 50 Check Skirts ,THOMAS W. GARLAND sash and sailor collar. gold, blue and white Silk Sweater Coats Pure Milanese Glove Silk Sweaters, with Colors are rose, old 4409-11-13 Broadway )[ dship Links, Engraved St. Louis | BARGAIN CENTER 34 3 ; . | 2 : Fy . “Z BY f 3k +4 3 : :; : ‘ te = 43 8 | White Wash Skirts $1.00 $3 White Skirts Gabardine, Diagonal and Ottoman $1, Q8 2 $1.50 Poplin, Piques, Rice Cloth Skirts; latest pocket flare ry - Th + i WU LL Skirts; very latest; 6 or ‘miecia ent styles J8c Lawn Waists _ Full embroidered eh ee organdie col- lars Wl ‘selene: $1. .50 bere are lanl ooleas just opened. . Y STAMPS. Silk Waists stripes, pial n ea: a Alterations UL ah MEN'S 10¢ SOX Black cotton seamless Sox, Ar F double heel and toe. 9. « ° Men’s 50c Shirts Neckband style, of percale, 25 neat patterns, cuffs at- F tached, 16, 16% & 17 = > 5 . . st Men's 5Oc Union — == Athletic style, knee length; ecru color; all sizes Ji nono on: AT ome | suitable for quilt-.; ing, curtains, ete. ; a Gingham, per yard 50c Rajah Silks in black ait Mill Remnants | 10¢ Cretonne and Serim, short lengths, yd. 81%4¢ Apron Check colors; 36 inche: ~s wide, at. ee @- Fey Women’s and Girls’ All sizes. wanted cloth tops. rien : WOMEN’S WHITE LOW SHOES AT $1008 $2.50 Mary Jane and Peggy Pumps with fancy The most styles of the season, Women’s and Girls’ Canvas Strap Pumps. Women’s $1.50 House Slippers and Juliets.... Child’s $1.25 Sample High and Low Boys’ $1.50 pactlaaian Shoes; sizes 9 to 13%. $1. 00 $1,95 Child ’s White Barefoot AQ Sandals at 59c and... nee Men’s $3.00 High and Low Shoes; all sizes. Sterling Silver F Road Salesmen’s Sample Strips fin Black, white, cream and Oriental; 40 inches wide; values up to $1.00 a yard; Wednesday special, in 3 Big Lots— Laces combination eae up to -_-—_——— ROUND TRIP Summer Tours NEW YORK and NEW ENGLAND CANADA Alexandria Bay, N. Y Buffalo, N. + Cape Vincent, N. Y. Clayton, N. Y. Frentenac, N. Y Ogdensburg, N. Y. Niagara Falls, N. Y New York, N. Y¥ St. Lawrence Pk. N. Y..... Thousand Isl. Pk., N. Y... Barre, Vt. Bellows Falls, Vt. Rutland, Vt. “ St. Johnabury, Vt.......... On Sale Daily—Retirn Limit 30 MINNESOTA Alexandria Battle Lake Bemidji Black Duck Cass Lake Waterbury, Vt. Wells ‘River, Vt Berlin, W H.. Muskoka Wharf .... ttawa Quebec Reyal Muskoka St. John, N. B. Sharbot Lake Summerside, P Toronto Pictou, N. s. Bar Harbor. Me. Old Orchard, Me. Portiand, Me. arya cp WISCONSIN Baraboo Elkhart Lake Fond du Lac Green Lake Lake Geneva Takegride Manitowoc Manitowish Menasha Milwaukee Minocqua Miscauno Island Mukwonago Oconomowoc Oshkosh Rhinelander Sheboygan Sturgeon Bay Spring Park Waukesha White Bear Lake Waupaca On Sale Daily—Return Limit October 31st Wabash Ticket Office, Eighth and Olive « ‘en Detro it i Limited 80 days) 17.50 Detroit (Lim 24.75 Harbor Beach Ludington Mackinac Islang Excelsior Fergus Falis Geneva Beach Glenwood Grand Rapids Maple Lake Minneapolis St. Paul Point Aux Barque ... Port Huron Port Huron (Lm. 30 dys.) ion Saulte Ste. Marie South Haven Traverse City Wequetonsing For particulars ha these and man other ond age ty trips apply Or write to 2 Fe ee AMARA oe Louis, Put These on Your List KODAK FILMS ==: ERKER'S Colored Glasses to pro- 608 OLIVE—511 N. GRAND IMELY RAVELIN tect the eyes. Fountain Pen—the con- stant companion. . Flashlight—the life , sprees Field. Glasses—Barome- ter, Thermos Bottle. Gillette Razor—Milady Gillette. _ REMEMBER—The Finest Developing and Printing Is Done at Home— Mail Us Your GF ee Clears Skin — Stops Al Blood Troubles. the Germs Start The action of 8. S., the famous blood purifier, is notable i the skin. It is but natural that blood impurities should seek an outiet. Water, gas, oil and nearly all the active products of nature seek the sur- face. It seems to be a cosmic law. Even our thoughts will undertake to find expres- sion. And so whatever we take into our system will eventually come out changed in form, converted often into some other sub- stance, but constituting always either waste or that which has served its useful purpose and must be eliminated. And the skin is the principal avenue for escape of certain acids or poisons. If the skin and blood be healthy these wastes pass off as , Vapor or perspiration, But impure blood loads the skin with eczema, pimples, acne, rheumatism, rash, fever blisters, blood ris- ings and other eruptions. And 8. 8. 8. has been found the very best, safest and most effective remedy to purify the blooc and thus restore the skin to clear and attractive | health. Get a bottle today of any drug- gist, but be emphatic. Do not allow any- one to hand you a substitute. Wrapped around the bottle is an interesting circular } that tells you how to obtain skillful advice \ free on any subject concerning the blood, S. S. S. is prepared only by The Swift ‘ Specific Co., 113 Swift Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. Look for this name on the package, —apv. — a a Right Down to Where | 30 SHEETING Pepperell, 90-in., un- bleached; worth 30¢; remnants, yard 19¢: White Voiles + from 1 to 4 yards; ‘Bae yard eon eeveeees Another big lot of Silk Sam- les has arrived. Silks of ev ind up to the very finest ties for dress trimmings and & fancy work. beers ss 8 in the Bp Basement, [0c 5c 1c | Made of Batiste, trim- med with embroidery 19¢ —4= 35c value, at - - * i75c Long Kimonos floral designs—neat- scalloped—worth | insertion and edge— 5 Of good quality lawn, at 75c, JUNE SALE OF RIBBONS | TA Batins, Tatreta. Dresden and Moires, im all wanted shades: firm, lustrous quality, in good three lots. ll LOT 1 LOT 32 ‘LOT 3 kes to oe Sa value to 10ic 146. EXTRA BARGAINS IN ckummer Needs 'S5ce Adjustable Window Screens; bést made; fit most any window quay black baad A This 25 Op ay 4 yar i ia } for Sieogs aq ehed 4 te Beer oF ; i ag fy all colors: fi) ery it eh | a NMOMoM ~~ - os " *~ -_ 7] i TiitiitE ( . PY EP Oy made extra heavy: with copper BM tien and BOWL Thoth odbaae fiad poe 7Zic 65c Four-Vard Wide Blegant ef Cor a Linoleum ; 350 t. : ra S0c Cork Linoleum Two yards wide: very fine 29 oi: perfect; ip C & $1 Inlaid Linoleum Very fin ny batt ae Oe to deat Lew i Pmoat a ag seg $150 Lawn Chars Canvas: solding: footrest a | Without tonteaet, 89c Painless Operations en Teeth : Depends largely on the man usin instruments. entleness and sk i - alzo an important factor. BEST SET GOLD CROWN (22K) BRIDG al BOSTON DENTAL C0. 620 Olive St. th 8. Bundays 10 to 4. Open Evenings Lady attendants. AUTO BODY [BUILDING REPAIRING | ‘ me ree. 41217 NORTH eee ee eo re) Post-Dispatch’s. |’ Circulation Last Sunday: | | POMPEIAN OLIVE O Fd Re $1 00g SIENA Se A OF Bee e, Pe Ae OU See PET TA aS . 8 NPS A SAMEEREN OOM SRG BSR ETRE MM ly Sao (6 Nel dae A 2.) fo + F\ aie 1a % SA Se yew > : ‘ me eeeN « b> Bike UE AS ait naigtmae® if ope ts € Py, 1, Ay " he ian? i i SR te re lal tate eS TROT oat ihe wa) \ 7 ars ahi e «ees “ . On eee Me aR aye ee vice theo MRE 1a aie re yan we ~ , ‘ a our reek + os OF irs ee ea ee. a wl Se ib PMN AME Le WP SIRS BEINN ON EEE TINE IIT ay TET SINAN ES 2 2S, IRE ES a PSY ES : rs = - . MRE abe

Page 9

‘TUESDAY — JUNE 15, , 1915, ’ 5 onl b | ~@ ue al ~ - ve ne ae a4 xd , ad a . : 5 Their mission will be. the systematiz- ing of medical e@ucation among the 100,000,000 people of China, the aiding of echools already established, the estab- Kiehment of new schools and the giving | to the Chinesé of a viewpoint in medi- he he Country cine on a par with Hurope and Amer- BALTIMORE, June 15.—Dr. William | H. Welch, noted pathologist of Johns; President Frank J. Goodnow of Johns Hopkins . University, will leave Ralti- | Hopkins University, who is the constt- more June 90 for China. He will be/tutional adviser of the republic, will : followed by Dr. Simon Fiexner, Dr. | bo associated with the -work. The five . David Moon Robinson and Dr. Wallace | will form a board which has been es- Butterick of the Rockefeller Founda-| 4 i) wt Bet Fw a a Metropolitan opera company, which will Silk, 36 inches wide. Yard Se oe aaa wel (Main Floor) ..... bee's 606s go to Boston or Chicago for that period, ors (Main Floor) It will then begin a tour. P ‘ . she scenic effects are described by 35c¢ Jable Linen Batiste 85c White Mohairs—. Snow white Table Dam- 86 to 44 in. wide; white; iuerermad!| Paw | eee eerie: L2G | ey floral pat- a ns — erns; ‘ | Men's $3 oe High § i i, 3 le foes, bigus aia ote Af ge en maiee Te ShOGS Ql oe vnigna ot Stern as surpassing anything thus far Nee hme . Iie in ballet exhibitions. T ‘THs 18” a genuine Dress opportunity— e ) | ) is ev) seen in ballet exhibitions he scenery and costumes were created by Leon A, / the most desired styles and materials— §@ | ye 7/1 || } Bakst, noted colorist. The problem of underprice—all new, charming frocks for G& : , Ss i) | | a eater for ese performance—St. i) ih Sy | Louls not possessing a house fully adapt- every occasion— simple and elaborate LA ih | ed to the purpose—will probably be . model | | ae | solved by the choice of the Odeon. Next | S. dct Gk March will probably be the time of the 3 SSR - tallet's appearance here, and the per- New Arrivals in Sammer Frocks 4) Nd formances will be chosen from a reper- ils crepe de chine, Georgette crepe, net com- Ream tory including 12 Huropean programe. inations, etc., together with 21° exclusive ngs Cheer up! When things look b ‘Dresses from our regular liries—were $29.75. / xr agg Hy bc eg pigs haves Phone Ch . Dry Cl Dyeins. $82.50, $35.00, and $39.75. All on 52.415 pam > one Chapman, Dry Cleaning, Dyeing sale Wednesday—choice. $9.75 9.75 ke | SS | Society Savings for Wednesday on Undermuslins— LTHOUGH the engagement of Miss Combinations. Corset Cover Corset Covers of nainsook— Night Dresses of fine nainsook Winifred Douglas to Allen Briggs jo ange Se ely agg triple weave of Jace insertion | —20 styles—with dainty lace ‘ Met ow peor ype, Py Sane oo trimming—special at. 50c and ribbon. beading and embroidery trimming— ing her friends of her bétrothal fer some siidmicthaks \Osecst Cover —special at trimmed back— time. | special at..... : Miss Douglas is the elder daughter and age of fine nainsook Oh of nainsook—very of Mr. and Sie: Archer W. Douglas of , embroidery and lace | ,ighoratel peas ql y trimmed 5079 Waterman avenue. Miss Beatrice a = 75c special at, GBe and.. 95¢ $3.00 Corsets, $1.95 Douglas has just returned from Welles- fe Bote hnin9-9 09 © Of fine coutil — medium ley College, where she is a student. Mr. Envelope Chemises of nain- Douglas has been on the Executive ’ ° ; : flared; very sheer ma- 35c Jable Linen and cream, in dots, fig terial; yd.( Main F1.) Highly mercerized im- ures and stripes; extra ported Table Damask; fine sheer qualities, 27 extra heavy quality; ‘ oe, n close woven on beautiful inches wide; will make ad aa | «=n aa + =- a ~- ad | «« —_ ~ ~ ~—s) we allt Toaull oul teas : am — Sanitary + yayeee ei ‘i varnished seat; ede 7 25 hibtieds. a make; 1 day only... _ 4Yds, Wide), — 69c yperom, (4Y ), mite’ and eat C j | fnz . © ) on.be Lenosl name Iron Wear. Ask your neighbor about her 10c Embroideries ‘5 Sed | Seariox kind: seit ae come down and cover your floor with |. designs (Main Floor) . Through to back of the compo-| js niso, sy mnoonal Pi! * ul Mig 36 | Window ise: nt, doors: roug - metraneeoeee 1:30 only" (Main Fl). ft most any oF 186 white enamel $16.95 time Regular 10c Apron; Taffetas, Roman stripes, Waterproof Linoleum, cork and rubber, enamel ee ing: extra. spe- 8% to 5 in. wide Em- Stal Linoleum she bought at Schaper’s and | = ae went ge adh : leather; rubber-tire the world’s best Linoleum ; with hood. $3.98 4.08 sition: that will never wear = 7s ponwe Boys’ Wash Saino. 2 Bee $38 Velvet Rug > We. rm Age ef ; (= tan, fe and stripes; Sd, 00 ace urtains pererae pretty Summer washable (Notions, select from; [ dresses, yard C Main Floor), each $4 Lawn Swing; large der- yd, (Main Fl.) | (Main Floor)....: ee rick style; painted red, Garden §& moire and satins; . Tenet wire oncaas baked as hard as iron—in fact the reason for the TUTTI broideries; rich floral ithout hood.. , 7 .35c Windsor = 198 : ¥ 98¢ Linoleum, Inlaid mag 7 5 eee | off, but will stay clear for a life- ular 40c quality gaan en (Second Floor)....... 0 Just received a ae shipeae p linen back; the rug Curtains we wil for the $8.00 Rees: mer: ee pias Pi ea ea j Ny ring | eee ieee cut, embroid sook—15 different stytes bust-—tong skirt; trimmed Board of the St. Louis Symphony So- lace and 1 agagl trim- ? oa PRB ag : , with embroidery—2 pairs. of ciety ever since there was a society t..and sleeves-—gpecial.: (: py nane-pparied 5% 7 eis me ene : ie é' “yy | and much of the growth and success ory pe values at.. ; garters attached—all sizes. of the orchestra is due to his untiring efforts. e - Italian Silk Veni : fs ‘]}o.Mr. and Mrsi'Thomas Smith, 2713 Ar- . J) Seti '?*"T) Efiand place, afnounce the marriage ‘of ly Qi ‘S i aes awn: fMieir daughter, Mildred, to Ray L. Lee $2.25 Kind, ® Ly ay @t Kansas City, ‘June 12. The Rev. — . > x Chester Smith of the Methodist Episco- : wo pal Church, South, officiated. Mr. and Another lot for Wednesday—fine : Mrs. Lee will reside in Kansas City. silk—in pink or white—hand-em- , ii broidered—finished with’ French A ; Miss Katherine Powers, daughter of ds—all si : John H. Powers, and Brice Charles Ray- ban : — \ " eee born will be married this afternoon at , Signe eine? ‘ ) 5 o’clock at the home of the bride, 5647 Bungalow Dresses | , oN Clemens avenue. Miss Plizabeth Casey \ A ; will be bridemaid. Earl V. Powers will ‘ | y be best man. Two little cousins of the Special, 85c J ™ | bride, Misses Anna Ross and Genevieve, | " | . will be flower girls. Only the nearest . ‘ ‘ : mi i . relatives and friends will be present. Of splendid i inghams, in pink, . The: bridegroom is the son oe Mr. and blue, lavender a d black and white @ ! Mrs. Charles L. Rayborn of 5704 Von checks—three Pp queda dress ! Versen avenue. and cap. 35c China ery or lace ruffle am, with overlocked See iil ende, 2% and 3 y ; Matting (Second Floor): ---- a TE ite and ecru; | Best. matting: on ¥ SS... ? = . ne a! * . Floo eeeeeeoeeeeeeee nt a — “4 $1.25 Piano Scarfs —. hears i or) phone orders.. 1 —- 3 : Of Battenberg; neat g ' | $1 Portieres 850 Wine —Base- aesigne Or eceee ts . we ' 3%, oe Eby ae- dow agi act 35c Curtain Strips, J242c™ men | a9. Wy abrellas NAN See | ae 7 Curtain Strips, 2, 2% and 3 yards long; "ieee c Umore ‘ | . araeni ‘Sie 15e black; . special teed roil- Cable Net, Brussels Net, Nottingham mgt for Wednesda Bc’ (3d. Fi.). ers; special Nets; some--slightly imperfect; many (Main Floor)... “4. ‘ms te Madras beste. es to match; white and ecru; positively gee. m importe ote worth above price. Come : ~-— Paris Garters ——~ eM designs: alsa marguisette te | 1 pace a bm oho al early and get your choice. (ional pad; all oo ors, . 4 Na pe a (Basemeatt feat Wednesday only - otayd. (Third Fi). .seccces ’ (Main Floor) act" tenawot.| Marquaettes | Sneace’ |r —$1 Voile i mags for the keag . And voiles: in ex > 4 trimmed with ce 1 to 5-yd. ’ ) - ee ee a re an Mrs. Joseph Dickson of 4346 Westmin- ster place and her daughter, Miss Julia = Rumsey, il d t thi Newest Style Expressio is in the cp Des:red "eM Suits Silipeenia "Su etay: dint Oeioher: "Wher rave taken a house in Santa Barbara. Mrs. Dickson’s daughter, Mrs. Nathaniel : : Ewing, and Mr. Ewing will join them A there later. Mrs. Ewing is now at Smith j College for her class reunion. She was Wie , | é graduated in 1905 and was president of Gaberdines— Whi White Ratines— 4. | her class. sean asas te and Colored Linens at # er, Mr and gMrs. Auguste B. Ewing of jae. 2k : : 470 Lake avenue will depart tomorrow | af morning for the East, te stay sevePal Ath eUV and a eee! \ rr = j weeks. Mr. Ewing will go‘to the re- ; ' era saseaces 48¢ H | “— the price of one, PIGOl? .'ew bake “dhite Shoes at, each (Base- 34 This lot consists of white | “*"P!e Undermustins --~ 39c Petticoats. —., canvas and some Nu- Basement buck, which are slight- i tee | Women’s sizes; ging- | ham with scalloped 7 5p flounce (Basement).. | soiled: come combate tee A all sizes ‘HAp G 39 — $1.75 ) Crex = EOe | (Basement)... Boas Slits, ) "hen el = ess O96 | suet ( r oor eeeeeeete , : fs —Leather Hand Bags WwW : A he With mirror, purse and. dou- 19- Po. 3 Breakfast Jet omen’s 10c Lisle Hose ‘Fine quality, in black and : f ‘ble strap handle; Main se 220 Stated mina cee platter: yee | colors; Main Vier. 5... ae lad go* ese vo~-avgang noP®t*4. 8" Se kunion of his class, 1905 at Yale, and Mrs. ou 2 ieee Bale ba Ewing will make some visits around er Being New York. [RCOMPARABLI vata values will be found in these two groups __ gee 4 coke ew Yor ee '+reproductions of the highest class models, just received, eT ED Pimms Mr. and Mrs. George S. Tiffany of at many of our higher priced lines are included in this im- | Siege 14 Lenox place and their children have - it. Wed day aale. ) _ gone to their summer home, “isles- boro,’’ Lark Harbor, Me n” 3 4 eS hl tees ag pore: ; ~ Cine Ye A | oe ee - Ao ee Oe kee, ee Be Ad 1 ae. i A ALLL AS TT AN Le RL ER NE RE I el A LC ALE ET Re Re “= Modes 1s Shirt “ ae Mrs. Richard 8. Kennard of the Ray- ewest es I Sills okirts muth Apartments and her little daugh- ter will depart Thursday for Wequeton- sing, Mich., to spend the siimmer. Pe Oe 20 set, : -—-88-Note Player Rolls—. , . ? J Hexagon os Women’s 10c Vests— Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Kennard of 4 Popular Classics and are Of | | ae Bd. Ra “hath bap ga and arms; special or ednesday ; Basement,...¥ pe eee eee pe ere cette EM hed | | some with shirred tops—3-flower effects—-excellent qual- } ities—very ally priced—choiece. —* Cae Pep 5 O* CH Re 2 os ; Floor. . | tmmense howing of Tub Skirts Newest Styles, Sic a te teat aoc eae Deen _at $1.90, $2.90 and $3.90 | ta @ marie agniosehoe 50c Wash Petticoats Ss : A Mrs. Pierre Chouteau Scott of 53 Van- | 4 Fine. chambray, percales; $7 Felt Mattresses deventer place and her little daughter, | ; i 208 $2 Gas Stove ——— Striped silks, chovket fod atta, pak plaid silks and aiaieke tuffetas, © 4 $ {.75 plain or figured; Second Fi n fancy art floral tick : ana Miss Marie Louise Scott, will go Thurs- 2- burner: Fourth Floor, spe- | “"** we! ‘tut day to New York, to visit Mrs. Scott's : ? sisters, Mrs. Astley Griggin and Mrs Children’s 25c Gowns— , . Sof i k; sli d — bn ln se ore Canes eee he LB | |__zoke trie: Becond Poor... 146 | / i a Te ityles hecnal Unmatchable Values , eS ge aw oe ee eS -All-white Canvas Pumps iii | Mans sna pire soatt rey fp “i BocJi hepherdChecks . @ overed white heels— * fifty of Botanical avenne, are occupying 50 inches wide, tylish black and ‘| their new home at 143 Floretice avenue. white Shepherd | hecked — ie Bie most "wanted checks: . most w Mrs. Ben E. Lind of Zanesville, O.,/ 5 Wednesday, yd. (Main Fl Bees is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Siegfried of 4211 Page boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eliman of 31 ; - 85c és alm Beach Lewis place will be at home Thurs-| = Suiti day afternoon and evening in honor] s u of the graduation of their daughter, |! 1 ble width natural color Palm Ruth, from Soldan High School. vf ‘Beach Suiting: d; stylish tor’ ly mares me ees ~ Ee rr. ce =e e Main Fi Pla rcr oesscask aes ae - 7. . & Me, “ “ -¢- ke a! 8 «he Naar 4 ne. < Sia ENR BND, fe eee ee ey | EE Og OOO RE ee! em et Ow : pal ti ee : PP . is " - oditene . A Aatseaigit tes a pe eer . / 233 <n. Rm: TOP a Be ROE ite eb AE RRR. ais Stak 5 cheeks aa ' st , . - , , ae eerie din fore ici ey , ests . ? ee Se ee ee a ala ij " ee Be z é § Soe ee a a ae Seis ay Pee ee : FO i ie ee ee ee i a ee Sree ee RE ERs i : 2 7 ~ time ‘ s a ee ee ‘ YE ae. * a , ee f ; sid fe eons te Seas eo hee Togo s eS

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' TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1915. ° a. MR. SHORT SPORT: It begins to appear that Shorty is the guy who put the buak im bunker a — = _ *; . i : : | SAMAT ‘ SOME SUB PLAYER ee HAS JUST ABOUT RUINED “THIS - ae e Berea ialere Sy att, isZ a a eee tee = Urn ath tae ad : ee oad “ . 5" s Baars: a ~ 7 See * * wt . * OY . 7 ‘ . we ‘ bd i ' 530 , : PP Sah, fons > NN, : : / A* altcy ‘ » tv et. vad A > ‘~ vetieee * we*i — ——s 2s > : “ 7" Se Va c 5 .. 4 is fees ) ome 4 . > a ade rat om, 4 SAD : ee 2° 4 ath OA tA ut? tg taee ° Dias al mesh erate ite } A a ~ Ti 44 . o PAS AOS bre gas as & (ae | y z +3 rf ine 3 . oy i whe « a > AS ne anhees my Soe ee LY ae st % 4s PNR a eos . > 8 oe . | tte Bs : > . Ree sates Sredaad Sates Y' MEAN OLD ONE? er. Ban Johnson Threatens to Run Ty Cobb Out of Game for Signal Story Under the Signature of the Georgia Peach a Yarn Was Printed in Detroit Insinuating That Stealing ‘Signs’ Is Prac- ticed at a Certain American League Park. “ : ’ eg : 13 : ia HALTS CARDINALS GLNB TO THE TOP Sherrod Smith, Who Outdoes Bill Doak, Twirls His First: | Good Game in Big League. | L.CDAVIS Current Comment. HE Cards and Dodgers had a spat : And in the fire went the fat. Every Ball Player Has His ‘‘Day.” S** the star baseball player. He advances resolutely to the plate. He digs a pair of trenches for ‘his No. 11 foundations; he swings his bat menacingly toward the pitcher and grits his teeth until they are locked closer than a tightwad’s purse. . Twenty thousand persons are in the}.boxing commission system — prevail- ‘are’ ti ing in Wisconsin. It is a method stands. Many of them are the players’| 11°. should be universally followed. friends, who kicked in with a few jit- e .° 6 neys to swell the purchase price of the Th e V alue of Pit . : . 8, d split-second watch . flowers, diamond or sp ANSAS City's Welekcbitedek hint which he but a few moments before had blushingly received at the plate with a a vastly differerit baseball club from last year’s, in natural strength mitt that seemed to have been suddenly ) or in makeup.. But it’s performing transformed to a Westphalia ham. There are two men on base; one run) very strangely—for a Kansas City club. In fact, it is out in front i is needed to tie; an easy mark is pitch- ing. The idea is for the reader to guess} 4), Fed pennant race. ‘The shift in form is due to the’ what happened. Chorus will please not rock the build- ; ing by answering, ‘‘He struck out.” We | fact that the pitching afforded admit that in the past such a response is of the well-known Al variety, has been justified. while the pinch hitting of Stovall is contributing greatly to the run-getting punch. oe At Last a Real Ball Player. That it is delivering in both respects the team shows its record of games B™ last Saturday, at least, some- i . A Cer- thing different happened played in: welch &. Gee-roes auniiier Mee ured, tain tosser upset all tradition for actions . Twenty of these ga cided thus Yar ai Civic Baseball Heads of Two Cities Arrange for Dudl | Championship Games.. a 7 ae si After a conference yesterday betweer Rodowe Abeken, director of municipy a athletics, and Clifford Marten,’ a me ber of the Greater Cincinnatt! Amateur = Baseball Commission, it was announced — that the team winning the local cham- — pionship’ would go to Cincinnati for ® three-game series, Oct. 9, 10 and “ae | ‘The terms of the contract for the Cincinnati association to defray the ex- nses of 15 local players. Abeken 2 ad offers from several other ci the Cincinnati proposition was The Cincinnati association Tec aim the constitution of ¥ N Y COBB’S poorly disguised reference to the signal-tipping scandal in | the White Sox park, a scandal that was hushed almost in its incipi-] ency, has got a ‘‘rise’’ out of Ban Johnson. The American League Czar toes the scratch today with a threat to ‘‘run Cobb out of baseball if he can prove that the statements appearing under Cobb’s name were written by him.’’ The statements which made Ban hot under the collar appeared in the De- troit Free Press, under the caption, “Hitting Them Where They Ain’t—By Ty Cobb.” In this wheeze. Tyrus men- tions no names, put he refers repeatedly to a team that has had a phenomenal winning streak at home and is man- aged by a ‘“‘bush leaguer,’’ etc., ‘etc., ‘leaving small, room for the imagina- tion. Pants Rowland of the White Sox is considered the original “Bush League’ manager, because he jumped from a Class D league to the majors as a tactician. Cobb’s story in part follows: Mentioning No Names, but— Battery signaling, which has been the cause of. several scandals in big league baseball, threatens to make more trouble this season if anyone is able to prove what is gen- erally suspected about one of the American League clubs. I will not mention the name of the organization which has been accused by the opposing players of ‘‘getting ’em,” because I couldn’t present any proof that our suspicions are well grounded. It looks mighty fun- ny, though, the way this club could hit at home and the feeble manner in which it has been swatting on The Cards had got a riinning start When Smith upset their applecart. DODGERS’ STAFF STRONG By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 15.—It is up to James t% try for the consolation prize this afternoon. Rickey has used up all of the balarice of his rather lightweight pitching department try- ing to win a game here, without suc- cess, and if James cannot do the trick, then there is no hope. Yesterday's play saw six home runs made by the Yanks and Rickey- ites; of these C. Walker hit two and Howard one. But the best St. Louis could do was to make the second contest close, 5-——4. Weilnian was given his second chance in this battle, after Lowder- milk and Hoch had lost the opener, 12 to 7. Lut though he pitched in far better form than he showed Satur- da* he was beaten—through the stupid work of Derrill Pratt, who has t@ oot one pcnnay Peg in eS ee . ° place before he really knows what is Brownie Briefs. ; nap pense to him. 7 prior: ' 1+ ue sania n Saturday’s game, in a ouble got at Gadagoks, sa ae ever Fhus steal, the man on third did not make S enough to make a preacher|a move to start for home when a’ cuss. throw was made to Pratt, whereupon Pratt made a quick dive for the man trying for second, only to trip and fall over him. Whereupon the man on third: quietly sauntered home. Donovan Again. Works Pratt. In tne opening inning of the second game yesterday, Wild Bill Donovan, : thinking of how beautifully the trick worked out Saturday, took a chance Our huskies could’ do little with The curves and slants of Mr. Smith. h Robinson Is Carrying Eight Pitchers, All. of Whom Are Achieving Results. Though Smith is quite a common name, For that he’s not at all to blame. Ban Johnson’s Threat Isnt Worrying Cobb PHILADELPHIA, June 15. T HE iatest threat by Ban John- son,. autocrat of the Ameri- can League, that he will drive Ty- rus Raymond Cobb from baseball! if he learns definitely that, Ty is the author of a story appearing over his signature to the effect that the White Sox have a signal-steal- ing device at Comiskey Park in Chicago, is not alarming the Geor- gia Peach so you could notice it. The great outflelder said today he Was surprised to hear that. John- son had made such threats sure of his ground. “T never said or wrote that the White Sox are stealing signals,”’ said Tyrus, Raymond. “Lots of players told me that such is the case, but I would not make such charges-unless I saw for myself that this is being done, and I have not seen it. It seems to me that Johnson ought to make sure he’s right before he threatens to drive me out of baseball.”’ Perhaps if he had had his way He might have called-himself Follette; By W. J. O’Connor. Every time this season that the bars have been down and _the way open for the Cardinals to move forward, they invariably lay back their ears and pull at the halter. No Missouri mules ever Were more balky than these Cards, who “would test the pdtience of a darky, fed frre « on election gin. Or Montgomery, or: De Witt, Or e’en he might have called it Schmidt. But that is neither here nor there, He had our boys up in the air. sha almost bodily. In order to be eligible to the ae series, players of — the winning team both cities will © ‘have. to compete in at least six regu- — larly scheduled games. fies And be it Schmitty, Smith or Schmidt, That guy was awful hard to hit. And our well-nurtured winning streak Went on the rocks and sprung a leak. The truth is, that the .500 mark seems be the Cards’ base of supplies. Field Leader Huggins evidently is afraid to venture far from this mark, less his lines of communications be cut and his troops starved. But be that as it may, the are. back on. the old “fifty- fifty’’ station again today, kn d up in a three-ply tie with Brooklyn‘ and n, Yesterday the Cards had a clear title to and when Manager Rob- ' inson dug up an unknown named Sher- Smith and sent him to the pitching dais to oppose Lumbago Bill Doak, the fans allowed as how the game was “‘in.”’ under the circumstances described vabove—he hit out a singté! Furtreéer- more, the hit scored a run and tied up the game. . Besides this, said player stole sec- ond: then he stole third, and then he scored, And, as if to upset the dope have. de-j by Kansas City. Five of the 13 victories: Were won from St. Louis. | ialbitaiie Terriers’ “‘One-Run’’ ‘Reed The Terriers have also been getting | completely, he hit another safety a businegs-like brand of twirling, but during the contest, stole two .|/have not always shown the scoring more banes, coaxed one walk and } punch. ae. her — played only 46 K oll of ames S year, but ° em have tig tS mont Wee: ey, een of the one-run finish type. The e ¥. Club has won half of these games. After which, is it necessary tosask you low before — ee a: Gees ‘sata ptiipnditeiadeigtleg — : ot he ut Be cy de tient Denver—Stanley Yoakum won 20-round decision over Billy Was _———_— The Yanks upon the Brownies fel! ts : And trimmed ’em to a fare-ye-well, The Brownies haven't hit their stride, They wait the turning of the tide. We wouldn't be a bit surprised But what those boys were hypnotized. The one-run margins and the stealing is possible, they have ‘More “Dope” Goes Wrong. “This game is in the bat bag now,’’ the road, and almost all of the Ti- gers will take an oath that some- thing out of the way is coming off. If had the most startling relapses. it can be proved that this club we are When they get jolted from their trance Right to the front they will advance. talking about is that it might work again and start ed it once more. It worked along the same identical lines as it did Satur- to guess the name of the player who did it? There’s only one player in the world able to upset the dope, when the scores of opposing ‘clubs show plainly that the twirling of both Kay See and St. Louis outlaws is going to carry then: coma cine fon gaid Red McAuliffe, a reformed an- now carrying the hod, who p to the press box to put on a “storm.”” Red admits he knows more about baseball than a lot of people who are cheating the — on the diamond. And it was from his inexhaustible fund of uine wisdom that he extracted the prediction that Doak would dump the uperbas into second division. But, ' Red w as wrong. A tainted single by Cutshaw, a bunt by Zach Wheat, eCarty’s sacrifice, another by Stengel and Getz’s single ve the Superbas two runs in the ourth. That happened just after Tom- my Long had tripled and scored on Do- lan’s sa fly, but thereafter noth- ing happened to disturb the deep si-|. lence, and the Superbas made off the box score, 2—1. Hug evidently underestimated Smith's ability. At least Hug forfeit- ne ones to tie the score in the fifth frame when he practiced his old scheme of “playing to win, not tie, ated, a when Dol ad with . e an opened w a single vd left. xe hot was soe non ara opped etz’s £0 throw to fo Dolan and the Cards had two -Mmone out with ‘their best mner leading the procession. i came next and many péople tor the sacrifice. Smith : Ha s the “Stuff.” But Hug played to win: He ordered Betzel to Iam the first one and Bruno did, a vicious liner to Stengel, re- sulting. That ‘left Cozy on second day, Peckinpaugh had walked and Maisel had sent him to third with a single to right, when Donovan de- cided to take the survev of Pratt's gray miatter. He sent Maisel down to second, Agnew shot the ball to Pratt, who stood on the line just in front of second, and Peckinpaugh stood looking on with his mouth open. Pratt repeatcd. He stepped back to put the ball on Maisel who dove, wrapped himself, around Pratt’s feet and brought him down, whereupon Peck sauntered home. With one in, Weilman started shooting the ball to second to make Maise} hug the bags— and threw it wild. Maisel went to third. Agnew shot it over there to make him be- have, missed Howard by a yard and Maisel scored. Had Peckinpaugh been kept on third when Maisel stole second, neither of these runs would have scored, as the next batter up, Pipp, sent an easy foul to Leary, and High grounded to Lavan for the third out. Had these runs not been scored. there would have been no need for extra innings, as the Browns peg ne on be ein ade regular period by 4 ore 0 oO nstead of | rte ng Bog Hp hl osing out in the With the Browns at American League park and the St. Louis Federals battiifig for Over at Newark, there will St. Louis baseball for the eal be expatriates of that city now exiled ere. pinch comes on celebration days. And the title of the day celebrated was “Ty Cobb day.’’ So hold your breath and bide awee, far if maintained. They'll soon be running one-two-three. POMMERN VICTOR IN NEW ENGLISH DERBY NEW MARKET, June 15.—Pommern won the new Derby Stakes here today from a fine field. Pommern, owned by Sol Joel, was the favorite for the aban- doned classic, the old Derby, run an- nualiy at Epsom Downs. When the vernment decided to dis- continue all race meetings during the war except that at New Market, the race for the new Derby Stakes held to- day was determined upon. The new race was open to horses eligible for the The team I have in mind has won almost all of its home games this year, yom | a phenomenal show- ing on one long stand, but it has proved easy for several opponents on the road. Hard hitting has been the chief factor in its numerous )\ocal victories. Weak Hitters Prosper. Men who haven't any license to be anything except mediocre stickers have’ been stepping into the ball like Bakers, Crawfords and Lajoies. Fel- ' jows who always were notoriously w against good curve ball pitch- , ing have taken a toe-hold and belt- ed the “hooks’’ of the best hurlers to. all corners of the lot; while some of those who used to be all “‘crosseu up’ whenever they faced a pitcher with any head on his shoulders have almost invariably picked out the right ball to lam. Now all this has happened at home, mind you. As s0o0n as these suddenly developed sluggers have hit the trail, where no sign 7 aanedeies Tone] F wate NATIONAL LEAGUE. TEAMS. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose Philadelphia .........27 20 .574 .583 .568 Chicago. -26 .553 Boston. ee sev eeeeeeeae .489 CARDINALS .26 .491 rooklyn 400 ¥ 442 .419 really stealing the signs, there will be a nasty fuss in the league. I know for a fact that the pres- ent leader of this club has made a habit of getting the opponents’ battery signs in the minors. In fact, he owed much of his success as a “bush league” boss to his ability to grab them. When the Tigers last played against this club, we were sus- picious that something was going on and we changed our signals every two or three innings. The result was that the men who had been knocking down the fences against other teams were able to do very little with our pitchers except one day when a young Catcher, who is inclined to leave his. directions to the moundsman in plain view of the public, was working. This confirmed our be- lief that there was something wrong. Forewarned is forearmed. of course, and the next time we Clash with this club, it will have a mighty tough time learning mp hogeeny Arey chy the old spy or whatever ma ‘ get signals with. %.90 Wage te ——— |Best Trap-Shots ~ in U.S. Compete at M.A. A. Park Target Event at 150 Blue Rocks Will Feature This Morning’s Shooting. The regular program in the west- ern handicap shoot at the Missouri Athletic Association srounds will be started t:-day. Many of the prominent profess:onals and amateurs from all over the country have entered. The shooters compete for prizes, made up from the entry fees, and an added prize. Tiis morning’s shoot calls for 160 targets, while this afternoon a double-turget event will be staged. Guy Deering, with a total of 93 out of *» possible 100, was the winner in the Wazard trophy shoot, emblem- atic of the double target champion- ship of America. The event was open to professionals and amateurs. Deer- ing is an amateur. n practice shoot held in the J. W, Akard of Humans- best all-round shooter country, was high up among the amateurs with a erfect score of 100. C. G. Spencer of Bt Louis and Jay R. Graham of Chicago topped the professionals with 9 took part tn the practice. 9. Sixty stars Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAG UE, Phitadeipnia “st @itboe ‘choudpy Tee ‘New York at Cincinnati: cloudy; 8 p. m. Boncus t ; clear; ‘ AMER! iN kadar ‘ ; ol 3; a: x0 Mec her cloudy: 5.80 b. " sland at Boston: aeaaee ™ : ae Pp. mm. | New Or Russell t Jack 13 rounds. i ote wines oe Dummy or. Bil dan, five Philadelphia — Sailor gave George Chip thrashing, = his former , Loe Wilkesharre—Billy Bevan, toute — newer bane * 2 - * 39 Our Joke ‘‘Exammations. OMMY BURKE, St. Louis’ popu- T lar middleweight glove wielder, returned from a month's experience in other pugilistic fields, yesterday, His researches into the mysteries of winning world’s championships car- ried him only as far as a victory over Mike Hirsch; but he picked up some valuable pointers on how the game is nancial elsewhere. One instance he noted was in the matter of the system of physical in- spection prevailing elsewhere. In St. Louis, examination of a fighter is conducted by walking up to the victim and turning the head away to avold smelling the fumes, if any, and asking the‘ question: “How do you feel, boy?” if the patient is able to answer, he passes. When Tommy Burke submitted himself for examination in Racine, Wis., a gentleman who took him in charge, being appointed by the Wis- consin boxing commission,. went over him like a pneumatic riveter over a boiler, He examined Thomas’ eyes, teeth, mouth, pulse, stomach, blood-pres- sure, kidneys, heart and lungs. He gave his physique a_ professional combing, in marked contrast to the slattern methods prevailing here. When he got through, the phy- sician making the examination did not have to hold a diploma from the Ananias ciub to pans his subject. He KNEW Burke was all right. Burke states it ts that way with every fighter who goes on under the And if they fail to hit their gait They'll run at least six-seven-eight, The Cards are again back on the .500 mark. Come on, boys, let's go. os * _ Bruno Betzel’s watchful waiting policy on Z. Wheat’'s roller Was a bisowbar ‘ # » Sherrod Smith is a rising young pitch- er. He rose to the occasion yesterday Joplin, Earl Puryear beat Lane in good shape. — Mo— Art ern, 10 rounds, Hall knocked oat Kid Lioyd, twe rounds, ee ‘ ‘ Columb 0.—Joe_ he yd ry «Cot Tee Long tore off his daily triple. Tee Bryas pen specializes in three-play swats. . rounds, * . Pitteborg detested Branch Rickey is in Detroit. The Browns refused to take advantage of his absence by winning a game. a * To show that their hearts were in the Tre was then as it eventu- right place, they lost two. 7 * be plenty o Manager Rickey can leave the team with perfect safety. He has the most consistent team in the League. . a Too Much Like Frankfurter. The Terriers want to change their name. Let ‘em win the pennant and we might consider it. - 7. —o—_— Davenport to Get First. Chance to Face Newark in Eastern Game Today NEWARK, N. J., June 15.—Dave Dav- enport, the lanky right-hander, was Manager Jones’ early selection to face the local team in the opening game of the series this afternoon. Fred Falk- enberg is down to oppose Davenport. In his last out, on Sunday, Davenport did not do any too well, walking three batters in a row and forcing in a run- ner, but Jones is confident he will be able to pitch the Terriers to a victory and Keep the team on its present win- ning streak. The Green Label with the Red Triangular Corner ER AER ERS mR ee P. Perritt got his again yesterday. Hug is a lucky guy. — an = nee oe Old Strle Lager | eee eee © It took Alexander !9 innings to beat the Pirates. ‘Smatter, | Alex? , al- ‘one stage. That was the last ce the Cards had as Smith agg 3 out. two ds. He fanned thr ogether. d th person is a big south- Spy! t the size of Dan Griner. e # zip to his fast one and pos- remarkable control yesterday. he oo Ragen ee: © gg ye . ° ® lesser ROW Robinson's elaborate staff |Philad — Se eee ee ee em Yesterday being Flag day was a good time to ask for waivers. *- . The Browns and Yanks tore off six home runs in a double header. It wasn’t »———- a-very good day for home runs, either. Yesterday’s Sluggers. NAME—TEAM. ARB. R. H. T cal 1 Pct. Win. Lose .627 .685 .6 .61 59 The Browns got three of 'em. Looks like first division. eo—-- -- W. A. A. U. SWIMMING MEET AGAIN POSTPONED The Western district swimming champion- ships, scheduled to be held tonight at the De]mar l, have been a until next week. 6 heavy storm. of Sunday did a lot of damage to the pool, and it will take sev- eral days for repairs. This is the second tim the event has been postponed, it being cali off last week on account of the cool weather i 1 .521 O11 487 FEDERAL LEAGUE. Pct. Win. Love 596 .604 J 3 rocco to ‘— y 8 cCazgo.... Cincinnati j iriffith, Cincinnadl wT : ncinna C. Walker, _ SPACE EATER LIT EE ners meee, 21 =1 ws HOH S RMCVnwwwnvwnes : po de pe 8 08 os Brooklyn Pittsburg Newa % @ Brooklyn club to Rea aay ot «6 season is attributed to is Teun Capes of Maine, form Ss aoe Mack. Soombe thas rec -off, Sherrod th. a ~ cago ** ~ TRUNORO. oc baecesnsree uffal o eee er eeer ee eeee Yesterday’s Results. : NATIONAL LEAGUE, Brockiyn «1, Cardinals 1-6-1. Batteries —Smith hoes Doak, Perdue and ! : ee ee ee A ie ee . ~~." a. ‘ Ao i, ce a Re ns a) reels eh 2 eh ONDE, AERTS GE TOT SS CAINS IT CAL eS . 4-9-0, Pittsburg 1-5-0 (11 In- i Daler” on Killefer; site New York. 5-9-2 (10 in- cere: te TE Mey bean e . beatponet; rain. fe iat “AMMRICAN LEAGUE, 12-14- a 7-9-2. Batteries : 1. gy Bt ope he - tony: Vanes P ae, ahha, BS Gallia, jadeiphia 1-3-5. — x e . ey ee ge te ay £01 Bigs tate * a es ne o ; Schroeder's Garden “Most enjoyable~ place to spend a pleasant afternoon or evening. Good eats and excellent cabaret entertain- ment. icken Dinners a specialty, 5c, B. H. SCHROEDER GRAND AND BATES Tel. Bell South 1640 . by . track champion r are at drivers, will 4 races at ij Se kee eee oe ROLE LST EEE OP SOE ALLELE GS CBN CDG ERE Ce i eee ee ee TRO eek ame Site tte oe Maan cotuliammarnstinas ee a A dt ee oe

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TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1915. «STE LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Out of Baseball They'll a Lot of Fans With Him ‘Manley Coach, | | MAXWELTON RACERS SHOW |222°,>y running into a, ditch before resch-} MISSOURI 1. A. ALTERS ) Btithe arnletic commttes of the Will Take Charge of Shaw School Protest Not Allowed TOM BURKE SHOWS IN PEORIA RACE TODAY], Posaetsiz after the JUNIOR MARATHON RACE ia St eee soe 4 Swimmers of K. C. Club Sam? t. e . 7 > * . - - —,°= - —,°- oo, ,° eo, ,2e =, Seven of ho are entered|#ters over the roads t When the Missouri A lation mn the b 5 wR. ‘Park ‘auto next; ™ake their headq reocen announced earne Sun me, Kil rere wecommodations have been arranged. i thon | n we ge Sunday afternoon, b ’ , | where mmo or marathon race o ; = . a Raimey and otnera, and who started io arivs| This, will give the speed demons but tuo] fict came yo with tne Columbian A & | Pomern Wins New Market Derby Cham nship Awarded to Benton Louls, ‘arrived ‘today in Peoria, ill. where |, Following is the list of drivers entered to] {y"announced a junior marathon for that) NEWMARKET, England, June iS pio ) is ed for this afternoon,|4ate; Kline, Kennedy, D er rey Z p- Pomern won the New Derby All the crack . + wn, Jennings, Milton, Endicott, r @ time it looked as though the events except mea ‘whe arene ‘, Repp, Raimey and Tidmarsh. bodies real Jock: horns for subremacy, wat : run here today team to s. c sic ci se > Ragas Post-Dispatch Trophy and Board of Education Emblems | Mors whe have made good af Tiipals, wi Will Be Presented Victors in Public School Base- ] =. . v. Stipe at Delmar Garden ‘next week. ball Race on Commencement Day. CINCINNATI, ‘June 16.—Preaident Au- After a meeting of the officials ofy noon that the protest of the Shaw St. Louis Middleweight Who st ~ f the tu ods meg of the R in ensoanced the Public School Athletic Associa School team in the game or a league championship and the Post- Fights Hirsch Here Tonight, Been pc pola club for 2 cash {| tion, Prof. E. A. Kindevater, Physical] pisnetch trophy erith Benton had not g ’ 4 eration. has been #0IN€ Culture Director of the Public] been allowed and that Benton had Appears Improve . . a Bn Schools, announced d after-j been formally awarded the title. —_-_ -_ — The Shaw players and followers protested the clash on account of the poor work of Umpire Clark be- M’FARLAND HELPED HIM x Sal Ss Sa RRS SS: Se SAO ne reese ecniecace pee Fe | co haw had ; : ° : ae my OL Ee Neuen ss Se. ee 4 ; ke sift into i I | : and ese gE pepe Phe yg da Boxing in Chicago With Famous} }j} 3% pie SE caer: eee RR by letting some Prince Albert joy smo t ; = One of the plays on which Shaw Se ee os eee ee we RS a* & . errr of the fourth inning, with Lehman « * . * > protested cameupin the Benton halt} Stock Yards Terror Taught your system via a jimmy pipe or makin’s ciga- on third and Powers on second. A Local Man a Lot. a : 3 7 : balk was called on Devoto, who was Sc ae Se See SS RR ; - + 3 J 5 potatos 3 for Shaw at the — ae era “2 Sige ae RS oe ; in all your life. 7 . man was waved across the plate. MER te Se SRS RRS ON aa , So In this the umpire was right though By Harry S. Sharpe. RSS tices ire: RRS % as the rules definitely state that in| Referee of the Future City Athletic Reece a ! ERS sare, ER . BS SSS. = Get that P, A. flavor? Get that P. A. aroma ? case a pitcher commits a balk all Club and the Post-Dispatch’s ee sdenees Bocce: RRR reece ee the base runners shail advance one Ree esetets ee “RRS Nese base. | : Boxing Authority. Pa ee | ae Go to it mighty cheerful, because f. Over 2900 Sine Suits are at Another . ninth frame, _| See oe | : eee os ‘ : tual motion WY fected by this drastic and ir~- when S duane batter wee “called out} Tommy Burke, the local middle Re Retees ai siteteceteteans ce eager ee 2 a Se e a bite! Paff away like you hit perpe ee resistible clean-up. The on an infield fly anda the runner, who] Weight who boxes Mike Hirsch of | Seiueeece Sites Neat Sees Cs eeeeeeeeeieaa > er purchases D had been on third caught at the] Chicago tonight at the Future City ee a 3 ioe pete si. 3 ees a : = Eas. she SE, Slee sittanctne ate or, | YOUR opportunity to own $20, $22.50 and $25 Suits at a fractional price. batter could be retired on for the bout by boxing three rounds 7 aa SSR a BS Seamer ; ae Don’t delay, investigate NOW. with Harry Trendall yesterday aft- oR ae. ae oft Ste: Eee — Beer SER Preparations are being made to offi-|/ernoon at the Business Men's Gym- RRM? Me spe, ‘eter? ere etatettet . “3 > alee oe oe. See s : my Xs 5 te SLY SL, cially award the championship, the}|2&sium. The bout was fast and clev- BR PE RE oo IR eae ee a | Z Board of Education gold buttons and] ¢Tly boxed, with both men doing some SR is Bee es oe SE. OR ; ) 2 “3 Y the Post-Dispatch team trophy Wednes- | "ard junching. RSS RR en : teas ‘ a (J 4 f day morning, commencement day, at Burke is in excellent condition. : yf the Benton School. Since his bout here six weeks ago AZ op 4 The Post-Dispatch trophy arrived -yes-} With Gus Christie of Milwaukee, all A, ff terday from Taunton, Mass., where it Burke has altered his style for the was made from designs submitted by better. Particularly noticeable in this Hess & Culbertson of this city. It will] TeSPect, is the manner in which he , f , hits with his right hand. He has | , remain on exhibition this week in the learned to drop it over with quick, “6 é Hess show windows, Seventh and St. ful r ith h Gy Charles streets,. until Friday. baa peta ogy wast pete Then . Jy The trophy consists of a silver shield sugsment © wnat too, his footwork shows great im- surmounted by a figure of Victory, on , h @ mahogany mounting. It is about 4% provement. Instead of standing wit feet wide apart and jumping in with feet high and will be suspended on the] his rect and FOR MEN AND ‘/ bs wall of the Benton School trophy room, ge ee eg lh let Bw vate ‘ slides forward as he straightens his for one year, or until some other team arm. This, he says, was taught him YOUNG MEN 4 wins It. by Packey McFarland, with whom he ‘ The conditions of the deed of gift will|/ had the privilege of boxing during a oitetsSitgtatee = 2 SME oo Stone SS = =: : o . ‘a a Sige, oe vcaaeeraresctenahs Sater eR. ee ‘ a The t a bie | ee Se gage trophy ne tg | baa _ HN pale he remained in Chicago. | igs: PERS SOMERS. Ro See se, ss “Po Mi, Giese > an Prince Albert, because it’s rane by e tremendous number es by the same school, before}]In addition to this, Burke gained 1 NASER SSS eo 4 ee Saye et a a RS ne the bite tnt = cosen oor ut Byes en the permanent property of considerable experience ey with | Bip. as se Sees ee Ba Sea patented Process that cuts ou ,: seen agape RE gage ay Sones. men © Willie Schaeffer, Jack Rich- | Riga: vat Ghee Sates es Rae oS, eres “3. RS —— -- — “ag : ———_o—— mond, Joe Welling and Tommy Gary, See Sa SES SS BO ce oe Se © RR and the parch. That’s why pipe peaceful t you re. ry ; et eae ete ae and in a 16-roun bout he boxed at te ae Se ne sercce. Je See m3 SS r neots * So es, Nt % Sa Bos os paticrn and style is | | BASEBALL BRIEFS. __ with Milee Til about three weeks ago] BR csccce SE OES socio SNORE RRR Fa: SS and cigarette men call ere selecti wit , ae SS GEESE OSS oo SRR. GR Sa se SEQ >, ” 2. en ee kaa : . om hee Rhahe roanie tan cae ees Bia ote ceeaipotaae cea q ae Ss Soc a of os | is to meet here for eight rounds to- ore > - gg te wed See These night. That bout was a close one, tailore o —— Suits Grover Cleveland Alexander, the star} with the shade slightly in favor of . es to te ~ oes right-hander of the Phillies, added another | Burke. Dis yed victory to his string yesterday, when . he Hirsch H ° pla trimmed the Pirates, 4—1. in 11 innings. as Dangerous Right. in Our It was the second time in as many starts} Hirsch is a man of abnormal muscu- Windows. that ot wee. Foreest © ae over the regula-|lar development about the shoulders tion number of innings to land the victory. , _ Mameux opposed Alex and his winning | 2"4 chest and swings a right hand that ak. which numbered six. was broken. | ™USt be avoided. He boxes in a crouch, The Phillies’ star allowed five hits andj With left arm extended at full length, fanned 12. and is very aggressive. He is not classed as a scientific boxer, but is a danger- SS. = bai Polly Perritt made another futile at- | 0OUus Fn gyrate pechens he is always - Se ny RESO Syd as ae : e : tempt to win a game yesterday. when he|CroOWding forward and swings with ter-] So3ssco; Ll SRE oR SS 5 areca BRS eS ihe Ss * was belted off the slab in four innings by |rific force. His peculiar style of boxing Sees = Pern : ~ eae Batson 5 het mer PRR Li ky US JO smo € he Reds. Five runs and seven hits camejand the fact that he is a shorter man wise “ects eae a ate ere ae | Bes Reese = seen! COLL Anil es oo as sta while Poll was on duty. The Giants tied than Burke who stands 5 feet 8%, i h Neer soe ‘ . {8 aan ; Ta Z Tap " See SePetaser a — “Pa “5 te ee i = inte oan _ Boat ont 5 i it in the eighth and gained a draw in 10 mak hi , h . - 4 incnes, oe ey eee Via) LR = : me vate SS s rounds. es him a hard man for the local boy secs hy a Sees Reena weet OS RRR > : th is : ‘. gp at 2 effectively. Pa ts \ el i — \setetasetee sss : ata tetas eiene* SR SS : You be a and take a chance on y bh f that $26.000 uring his stay in Chicago Burke ap-{ = i ane HN Same Soto Be Boe Sp ort A ig CLOTHING COMPANY twirling quartet of the Red Sox, came| Pears to have made @ good impression} ck I MOON ee as 2 = say-so, because you've no idea of the bully through with another good game yester-|%5d @ successful future is predicted for} (0 TEIN Ds h\ [- : > es : See SRE SSS ee . f t} 9 hi | day beat, the TE et y an Three} him. Emil Thiry, the former well- SE | ! ~ 1 | Urs fi Ct ie . seers sel Br See a Sa goodness, of the yOY us satisfaction, Oo % =4 N, WW, Cor. Sth and yeas ngton of the five safeties off Wood went to Joe} known wrestler and manager for Pack- SS |B!) wiitininectall | 2 Se BE Seo" ae ‘ i et = Atego tees, ‘ Jackson. Graney's single and Jackson's Soeeeemee yi! /' : ey McFarland, has engaged t RRR Sy tfulness that sort ltriple gave the only marker off Wood. Burke’s interests, and-his experience ana clashes ee Sy eying ete rae og shea Ww ho ts . be of great help. Thiry now is trying} =.= Bij if 7 | ofthe Priace Abert a” a ras ay of thing, that hits every Be knowledge of the boxing game should] %:333 8) HHH ry | HH! {ihm Here ‘is another ju to arrange a match for Burke with Se ye: WHT A rsclub.” This is John Freddy Gilmore, the clever Chicago box- fies | MAN | yw x t, wae Sa 3 chummy with P. A, er, . _— _— at Grand Rapids, Mich., ae i8))'|) FN ORE | i old : - ‘ on July 65. e prometers the h +f HH, AND i | i been endeavoring to match Gilmore wien) We 0 So Hl | Hammer this home for what ails your smokeappeti ot € ons. ut the latter has b HT, ARN : HTH Hl é % asked to make i145 pounds, and “this he | i Ma as } always been a liberal smoker, because you've no time to lose getting int . definitely not to accept the bout erties | it AHI aa HAA this real and true man-tobacco t. “*-ace-high and a accep e bout at that if Ny t 240. et weight, then it is probable th h H | veoseoni AL Prince Albert ie sold everywhere because ° Ms will be given to Burke. is ass | i PIG: w) the demand for itisunivereal. Sowherever yard wide no matter how you swing on it, jimmy ATi i nd Ty ua happen Seine > aes just — a 2 or ‘ 5 ci tte | ; Landivet che t sells tobacco e makin igare McFarland Is Through. cennap vod on for ajuney ahem: bar eared pipe Speaking of McFarland. Burke savs the on Ue Sa kaaal ‘o aaaaied aes eee wn R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO co., Winstol-Salem i ¥. Chicago man is the cleverest boxer he ever poand h or with eponge-moistener top. saw. He thinks, however, it very doubt- : ful that he will ever again be seen in the — ring. He has accomplished about all that he can, except make some more money, cool he doesn’t seem to need any more of at. Incidentally, Burke remarks McFarland is not at ali keen for a match with Mikel Gibbons. Not that McFarland fears the result of a meeting with the “St. Paul Phantom,” but he fails to see where it would accomplish any good beyond grati- fying the curiosity of a lot of people and enriching his coffer to a further extent. He does not need the latter, and the match would involve a grind of training that he no longer hankers for. McFarland disclaims recent challenges hurled in his name at Gibbons and says many of the published inter vaews in which s osed to have. criticised Gibbons have on printed without his previous know]- edge. Speaking of himself, Burke says McFar- land would like to have him box Jimmy Clabby for eight or ten rounds within the next yyer at 158 ringside, and if the match could be made would personally eoach him for the event... Following hig bout with Hirsch tonight. ee : ™~ Ze Ps . 7 4 ) \ % “| - i * 7 ‘> BOXES 4 e y, , Wf i } ; , A C KE. e t parte Bees in St. Louis until sent Ne. k i= ) ‘ , a OMmng ‘4 nn or by ; a | | : | : *) os . cage soi flag the main event, the | | \ | ; | To Chicago and Michigan-Wisconsin ‘a They. know from experience it is the road offering ideal Summer ‘vice. Enjoy the attractions of a perfect road bed and ne sega sur- Bottled Beer has a distinct flavor that dis- tinguishes it from all other beers. It cools, refreshes and invigorates. It’s a sparkling, golden-hued beverage that makes fo thee hoe, PN eee ee tp i. * -: ‘ - > Lf os tne, "a Baltusrol Player’s Score Is One hot’ t days enjoyable. | Stroke Lower Than Ouimet's oe ie | \ 5° your be there should be @ case of in First Medal Round. efi —F \ By » En : de : i Hyde Park and a few bottles should always ngs while day d ing of the fishing, boating, bathing and the SHORT HILLS, N. J.. June 15—Dous- thee | : . be kept on the ice. Call your wife on the : ; ) \ ’ . | good times to come. . only foreign amateur entrant in the 7 | tm oy phone now ; beget to — gam eae A. o tournament, failed to appear for the t , : | grocer, a h Lo oun ares opening of the national open golf cham- at. , toe - ] ! icy cold Hyde Park with your dinner. Ww pionship tournament here, this morning, , | | You'll thank.us for the suggestion a : = : (Via Rail and Water or Rail the Way) in which all of the amateur and profes- , ‘ a2 , t | Chicago, gore ers fs South Haven, Mich.....$14.10 Mackisac Island, Mich. .$28.10 1 Dh sess eT SS Beaten Marbor, Mich. 13:25 Mentreal, @ 0.60 sional stars of the country were entered. This morning's play was 18 holes and Milwavkee, yee eweee . . . ve. 30. 4 eee e..., 33.65 Charlevoix, Mich....... 26.10 Quebec, Que......... 35.50 the best amateur score of the morning, 76, was turned in by Max R. Marston of Baltusrol, N. J, tate champion. Os- ‘ , : wald Kirkby of Englewood, former met- Three time-saving trains a day—leave St. Louis, 9:04 a. m., 9:03 p. m. and 11:59 p. m., arrive Dearborn Station, Chicago, most cGeorse, Sargent, entered from the | ; r . : . e ase u as on, D. C., MS) convenient for all rail and steamship connections. Bate eon ino card which read 37—36—73, | bb -- es: For full information regarding rates, ,routes, etc., fo | equaling that of R. G. McDonakd. ® 2 we iota AOE SEP SOOO Re eg A Kx O SLOG ALS KK KS ) write oF phone 79 respectively. Going out Oulmet took ‘ | F. J. DEICKE, General Agent Passenger Department -~ holes is 3. 3% and Reid 3B. Par for -the first nine Phones; Central 314, Mais 3390 ai Jennings Ball Club Wants Games. SO OL Om 7 4 Ww &* Z a PS ANS / GF RETIRE PLY EET TIT OE IE EY EY fea ®” of . ~~ re) . : £4 Mine tts ee ie Se Oi ba Oe os Falta er eK ii oe i The Jennings Baseball Club desires one Cites 884 or ba weL | os e W. pelman, jennings, Mo, . ten? Ser. bien sae etna > ae. es euneniicenntnnin mene fetta pees Seeds pa! BF iy ee eR Rs ae HL «OME bi:

Page 12

TUESDAY BVENING, JUNE 15, 1915, © omer 0 00 Exclusive 8t. Louis Distributors Rushton’s Indian Girl Canoes \ Malthe © eikiins Neteigs MMRISGUA: Noe Gacmnaaia to Win Salo ot os ‘Women's $3. 50° & $4 Tub | Skirts = (hi i 65 jf /3B\Pm | MME 1) Yard wide, natural Radical price markdowns ‘on several lines will f . (sb / é ‘“ eerie éolor tan linen, suit- | -| prove interesting news to men. — eee rere '§ / able for separate we ow 81.60 $1.85 Ps 2 & Children’s $1 skirts & suits; laun- ‘ws now Hats, 68ec. ENTIRE! BLOCKSOLIVESLOCUST) SIXTH AND ‘SEVE ders splendidly. Men’s $3.50 x be Jap Pau: Boys’ $1.50 & $2 Milan t Distributers of Mer- We Give Eagle Stamps &2 Redeem | ama Hats, $2.95. Straws at $1. andis t Retail in Mis- ft Cash $2.50 1 rchandise— Main aunst a the West. 4 Restricted Articiés Ace 2 Misses’, Women’s & Extra Sizes Jaunty new Skirts, modeled from de- signs of much higher-priced garments, & tailored & finished with painstaking care. They are garments that will meet with the ideals of discriminating women, both as to style & material. 25 Striking New Models All expertly tailored from wide & nar: row wale pique, twilled cotton, gabardine & cordeline & trimmed with large pearl pation, loose belts & pockets, straps & : th m™* 0 é aod $16.50 Kayser Silk Coats, $10 % Direct From the Makers, Purchased at a Distinct Advantage Are * A late ee has just brought to hand 75 N women’s and misses’ pure silk coats, in copen- | . = | .50 pieces, 32-inch hawidinude natural col- or Pongee—splendid quality for coats & dresses. Full pieces of 18 yards, $7.85. Not such Suits as one expects to find at $5, but 98c Tub Silks, 75 VW eee Through the terms of en ad : garments ofa higher seaar of si Aneins. Shaite $3 Genuine P anama Hats, $1.75 52-inch satin & plain striped Wash Silks, , vantageons perehans. thie Pcie = 20m ood range of colors, extra quality : @ - sible, just at a time when there is | | that have had the careful handling of much mane . | A : need for Fans. These are 12-inch priced ones. ; 49c Silk Mixed Tissue, 25c eens § (IL size & operate with alternatin ie By closing out an importer’s surplus we secured 200 Beautiful finish, good range of patterns, ——— a 2 ong price maintains while a They ’re all made of the genuine Palm Beach cloth, shame splendid Panama Hats in the much-in-demand large multi color designs, washable & good wear- “s —_ ~ a quantity of 25 lasts. by the London cold water process. The painstaking care shapes, white & pliable. 4, ing, small & medium designs—while lot 7 3 baste tear ne ‘otote + SABRRe Wgsting nanse, Fang..| $17 Jaz 5 with which they were tailored insures their perfect fit & hang. Five of the styles are pictured above. pohivsd go $ | 75 7 5 t 8 5 : 3 Voile Tissues, 250 psi Hat is perfect & certain to meet approval Variens utvienr ene : : 16-inch size—alternating cur- 12- inch size—alternating, eur- yles, ped, checked & figured eat Neetolk, belted 4 sack mora there avin tap, Oxford & from particular women at the unmatched price designs, all in two-toned color shims sy i ze u a He Be E ae d a cry a A vowel gts aang: No Mail or Telephone Orders Accepted. Third Floor 4 rte te Ee ee — Basement Gallery i eB ‘ ‘ehele mae See PS & “i “ 5 é a Ree nae eae 3 “J #2 # ps Get, , wu Pe + np . 7” ¢ - ° The Panama Hat Event of the Season blue or silk stripe patterns. Sizes up to 50. Ak Travelers — Save on This Moving Along at a Merry Clip, With Buying the Most Enthusiastic Ever, the Basement Economy Store's Fi irst Semi-Annual REMNANT &ODD LOT. SALE} —is establishing new standards of value-giving & setting new sales records. True to promise, thousands of thrifty folks have f ound this one of the most reinabible value giving events & staid ful to a vast degree, bringing the wented Summer things at prices which usually prevail at the season end. 00c Pongee & Madras Shirts, 30¢ 75c & $1 loe & 20c: Huckaback Towels, Ne ° ? Soft, layd & milit llars—white, tan & light zs ° 1N | B ck Children +) -in. On boyt 600 in 1 te saad Wiees tor aie piglet en ad ™ - Wide Silks, $ oxa l $1 la 50c 27 In ya beh n lo | Overalls & Brocade 50c Flouncings | Men’s'50c Work Shirts, 25c eee ve Coats, Dress ‘Umbrellas, wr 12"e | 35¢ Mercerized Damask, 19¢ Ya. Po Is corn pela = me colors, cheviot & madras—de- | to 6 vards. plain 47c Goods { ‘ 25c _ Only about 370 yds. in lot. - Soe pA lt & striped messa- : Fast black . ‘ Sen erable: Some _ 825 pairs real 46-inch odd G] ‘a... only Crepe & voile Boys’ $2 Scout. Shoes, $1.45 Women’s $1 White Petticoats, 59c » POP ree” indigo blue den- pieces, all wool, +, one (two embroidery, only Black or chocolate, Elk soles, solid pret og a 2 to : sack tee cambric neh Gees embroid- | shirthige —— im, sizes 30-48. imported. ‘ — 300 yards. | 5 %4~~ronly 260 pairs S- — Ww u e rs. to customer). : | Women’s 15c¢ to 25c Neckwear, Be $1 Galatea & Twill Middies, 68e | $3 Three-Eyelet Ties, $1.40 | Women’s 25c White Hose, 1214¢ Odds, ends & samples. Biba age oar Be gad teed "sto 20 & 34 at & cuffs __ Patent kid, low & high heels—only 378 pairs. Mercerized, with “double garter tops. a : 35¢ Ribbon Remnants, 17e Fach 50c Wash Petticoats, 33¢ a. oi ye to ro Women’s 1214c Seamless Hose,714€ | iengtis *? © velvet t© § Im wide '® to 11-yard Gingham, percale & chambray—scalloped or tucked ey flounces. Dress Goods, 10¢ Yd. Black, light weight, double garter tops. dee — s s « y & 1.50 Beaades 49e Women’s Colored Aprons, 44c inne Need Satna ae ee Women’s 39e Union Suits, 24ce |. $1 \ eres, " mack styles. & lace trimmed, hooked front & closed Low neck, sleeveless, — & fancy lace Lanewh lace- styles Dress or middy styles—ringham, percale, crinkled em : crepes & chambrays—solid colors, checks & stpipes. Ww ool Re nants, WY Price trimmed yoke. Good Luggage A short listing of special items for Wednesday’s selling | that will appeal strongly to thrifty folks. $1.65 matting Suit Cases, $7 black leather. Bags, sewed straps all around, good lock, | frame, leather lined & double at $1.55. pockets, sizes 16, 17 and 18 $2.95 mattitg Cases, 24-inch inches, $5. $2. Matting Cases, good lock & $3 50 matting Caees sae catches, sizes 24 or 26 in., $1. deep, fiber bound, fancy pocket $7 Ganvas-covered Trunks, in lid, sizes 24 or 26 in. ®2.50, | extta skirt tray, long straps, $1.65 extra deep fiber Suit sizes 32 to 38 inches, $5. Cases, with straps, 24 or 26 in., $10 Canvas-Covered at $1.35. Trunks, $7.50 Leather Suit Cases, extra Well made with massive 2 00d traps, cloth deep with shirt fold & straps, | PUMPETS. socr ays sizes 24 to 5. $8 inch. Fifth Floor wwuvvuevvrwrvvvwvvvvwvwvVwYrvVvwvNvrereeev”Y y anc ass rhrarbrp hp bh hbhhbbhhhhrhhrrrrrrrryt> = =." TTt+TtSh6lh eA RBA AAAAAAAAAAA EO i ee ee ee . sit DE See Feta Sid , ww As an Introductory Measure. We Offer 100 . Autocots at $3.95 These are built for sleeping porch use & are ideal for the purpose. The frame folds in one motion. Cot has 6 legs, with “pasters, made of 20- | brown. duck, at- shed’ to frame steel hellical parees, checks, mohairs, crepes, Bedford cords 25c 40-Inch Dress Voiles, 10c a : Women’s 12\4c Vests, Sl4e . | $2 to $3 Sample Corsets at 97e All sizes, new maton, high, medium & low bust, Odd pieces of best 26c quality. 4 74e Swiss Embroidery, a16C Low neck, sleeveléss. only 2 to a customer 32-Inch Bed Ticking, 1214¢ Dainty sages, goed auality cori yards. | “en's 25 Shirts or Drawers, 15¢. | Women’s $3.50 Bronze Boots, $2.15 Ben Ey fancy stripes, 2% to 93-yard length—feath- Notions Balbriggan & porous mesh. Only 189 pair, lace and button, turn & welt. an omen twereneene: mess” stlgainatee te SRI” Bite SRE RES IE ION MI NN ROI ISES. 57007, Mais, he Aprdbe teat ASS OEE rn ge ee My ae aie Phe ee PL ee. ee rine eal Re i i Fs Fee tee Ae Te ae tee aah Nace Gh . Pee Co Gere a UD A Vip wes ber ip. 7 ae . FS ey Soa eee 1. aol oo a ee ae he ie Seema nt es wat eee Re ak Chee WA ¥: te: BP “4 tS x ati het eke Be ky oe ot > €- , Ce petee es eases: * ww - . ee “ - « — wo. Qe 4 25¢c Tan Sea Side Cloth, 15c ar te dis tienes Se cele _ Men’s 65c Union Suits, 35¢ : ree=Eyelet T | $6 in. wide—excellent finish—at, yd., 15¢e. 5c Roesell Spool iitechenee She. ” Small check nainsook, with closed crotch. Patent, "eid, low & high heels, wh ws nt pair 15c Beautiful Tissues, 10c ie eae Peace ae Boys’ 50c Wash Hats, 18c Women’s $3 en ae Fir nr Sg a ape in all the new staple stripes—launders Sonomore Snap Fasteners lozen, 2c. < nace in iisen. | ihnauaed check cloth, all sizes, only 297 sand’ clot tap ony 186 Dal ere. wate putty & 2-in-1 Shoe Polish—black & tan, 5c, ; ~ 35e Mercerized Shirtings, 13c 24-yard Rolls Cotton Tape, Se. | be — Yard wide—beautiful plies oo guar- Mothers’ Ironing Wax Pads, Sc. Boy s’ $1 Milan 1 Straw Hats, 49¢ C | S $l $1.50 § Be sili tent ee eo 4 anteed. Silk Hair Nets—full size, with elastic, 5c. a § white & combinations; only 1838 Hats: all 6-strap. y turned aed alah ten vamp, white sizes. quarters, pb neat $2, $3 & $4 “Specs <All Colored Wash Dresses Reduced Silk Waists, " 4 . Sa Unrestricted choosing of any colored streét’ wash dress in the Base- i oe Race el MAE Ags NY g ment Economy Store. stock—garments of fine voiles, linens, crepes or- $1 , 6 5 . Hs ge gandies, mulls & tissues, many styles & variously trimmed—more than . rari Goa! a thousand garments in plain colors, new stripes, polka dot & figures. Bis Sg i llega i | | ali $2 Dr esses, $3 Dresses, $ 5 Dresses, $6 Dresses, um, China & stripe TAM Oe | Stain || ome. $1.00 | $7.00 | $3.00 | $4.00 silk lined. Short or SH \ We Wat —_— — —— ‘long sleeves, all . shades, The Sale of Women’s $8.90 & $10 Palm Beach Suits at $5.85 Continues. a Wash Boilers, $1.6, | vie Wash Tubs, 400 no iyo Epa ne “ =i Wash Tubs, with ‘drop hedles. Smoothing Iron. , 68 _ Complete ie Mrs. Potts’ niches Irons with cast-iron sizes 34 to 46. = ,*T.*... . . = 7 sini ni isn initia mii hhh hn niin nino hihi hb hb bhi bhi bbb bbb bb tt hb bb fb Df fe LD le ee fe Se et eS SS Se SS Se _ +, » "TTT eee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereerrerrerrrrrrvrvrvvrvrvrvrvrv”vr”vr”v”Y””Y”™vr””Y”*”Y”-””-””™ 1d teractions tee eae

Page 13

. - & ~ w& Ce ie ae ii ae ee nn Be en ee me _ re is f v > 2 . + x n . a im : fg x - ai€ i“ s ape i niall iy Oe Ree eae Sipe Oa eas ei ye chien Bh sae Ta ees oe cae las ks sia seats SP ee oes Se ee, Poe th. ee we : Bets ee ee De So, p dogs Ss cf » ~ 4. S Pan. et a & eS 3. 4 3 . _ a oe) ‘4 . : . ¢ . . Ri r 4 * va . : : ee Re DOR ke : es 34 ga - Rei Bis. ed ee gs = We we ae ey a Na 1 Ai o fas abe ‘os a GM ee ‘ s * , , “iz a; a a c “ - mint bad ee eee Sq. ‘ 3 a8 Sa A ot bes a a ioe dk Ea re : . m ‘ 4 : . 226 > ke gy : By 4 , ee sf i , x * 4 » . £ pS. 2 ea 2 ee pe Bag : “ 4 4 ; : : ps ha. be eg . - : : *t ; - f dj . et a - . Fad . bad PAY tare ae ¥ -* a * “ . .. ei. ¢ Tagen r x b See Dobe & * i 7 ‘ . wr ~ . aba 1 aN * . x « a -- oP 3 - : Sty + ? . ‘ eas , :& ? ; Ca oy - ‘ “ F , s+ . te _ “ 2 . _ . = mS" Pe) 2 . *. ae - 7 ed a ¢ “ . ay : w 7 a ® 2 > % '* 9 ¥ P . " é ! : std . “ ms ™ > af be ” «See - —ePr ; : : . aie A . ve > e5- : : ze: re . : : 7 : _ a in whe eS . 5) — af} hdhstiieal ch: - 2 ms, a wy reac for me RE ‘ e: and’. so the. farm « y te - & © : same, ‘kindly accept our }. SEF : x _ “ ve ¥ Yours sincerely, ee “% ‘ARTHUR BOWSLAUGH, ‘DeSoto, Mo. . ' ee St.Louis ONE.BIG Resul t Medium! "PAGES 13—20. ST, LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1915.—PART ea PAGES 1320. Democrat and - TOE OE A SNE NR ee ‘ . nen r | neal y pawn ei upon by Sec. Daniels today as evidence oS be could do jn the case of bonds. bonds for work in the State of Arkan- os “{5-—A.- “report | thatthe Devattment was. over- BOND ISSi SSuE. It ~ “I ‘was Informed by Louis Delendorff,jsas, and was familiar with the same, | = ay et * Dt a - hale ie Bs oy) > 2 : Cre kanes ee ms a 2s ee .. os ae Kn” aaa * Seo see te . an" t P bMS 2) ee 2S OS ey » ot x ui tS Oj bi e¢: 4 s : k Z Kel e ae ee 2 . Fey bee’ id 7 ‘ a a dex 4 feity ie] cM 7 ae Se : BE a ; ere wake ; d ‘ y 7 ae mt iy et - . p Ket ¢ pe Al iy A, 4% Da, Ry RANE ee dn ce. le »: . 5 %) se mt ce et. A as : ar ‘ TESS y Lai 1 ol hy a his 4 FS” BP: ‘ 2 : sy *. ip. —e i i, _ - - : ; ’ 2 . — od on a nie a -> : . , Se 4 Pf § ¢ mA le ania f~ their payment, would save the contrac-. Sos. RON Lo pause os aang Rag aa aga been wearing but we’re turning the trick . 7 . ~~ from 15 to 20 per cent in the cost. of | twenty times a day with just such values as 72 ; Consisting: of Clock. Writie Desk afd’. ae ata Cash— street and other improvements. ‘Tinese , $1.00 & nse. diet eeUl: he nell ‘af par b+ the *ity these. el; 20 2 2=©=©0- Chair, Magazine Rack,. Waste Basket he said, and the contractor could he “4? ; ei rue | =F. nd Upholstered Foot Stool. paid in cash, or, if he preferre: in the See our $4 line—it S an eyeopener. Such 27] v % P bonds, which the contractor .could in smartness—such wear—such variety—hard- | : P . sits: " “he gos oan the Board of Free- ly seem possible at such a low price. | Be a a a a holders incorporate. the public. :mprove- . ment bend chapter in the new city char- W E illustrate one of our best $4 Oxfords ter cn the theory thet it would resvlt in —dark shade tan or black leather with saving millions of dallars to the taxpay- gray or tan cloth quarter—$4q’ Ss worth, we ers on street improvements. Barrett assure you. said he had discussed the proposition of issuing the bonds with Comptroller Player, but that Player had given him] > ener encouragement and -referred: him to the Board of Public Service. He re- ) a = » quested the Board of Fublic Service to li e] prepare and recommend to the Board of Aldermen an ordinance authorizing the issuance of bunds for the improvement OLIVE AT 1@*ST Heels of Thekla eveniie. | 5 eee S “om oo . ‘ ~ RRA PEN is SOIREE OLLIE SSIES, ag (tm Payatie in Anprual fnatalliments. “These bonds,’ Barrett said, would j be payable in equal annual install- Co ema Ft Sho ! - Laci gies ronecing. the asounss ot WMA BT ES, SQA NS wn 4? (Ine indebtedness each year, and increas- | ~~ aa Bok Mi. PEM ing the security for the balance of Qi the indebtedness. The bonds may >}: TOW x ha iv} y Our walk, have a fixed price, prescribed by or- dinance, at which they shall be sold, ue ° e to prevent them from being sold too Remember *‘See America First” in Vo Ui h e ¢ uf t h. and cheaply. means See Glacier National Park on the Great Northern Railuey. git Lae Nee 3 & %, $ mF “hed 4 HIS is one of the most extraor- E have no room here for de- ‘ . “Phe Board of Aldermen may, by ci: et 2 ee Sart ak me (de ; dinary values we ever offered—a : tailed description-—see this Li- t h eC WA LV yY Ou { ee y ordinance recommended by the Board La ES. Ree er BE, complete Library Set—in Mission design Set for yourself—note its style and ; ~ 5 oe be é6f Public Service, appropriate out of Le Eg ae —— gt 3 : A Bri , Pe and finished in Early English—all for sallty—we know you will agree with We: o's | r Sh knot Rub- ee ee eee LE, ity, EE RP SA ' goat & ‘ only $10.85—on wont of $1.00 cash =) ‘it’s amazing value at the price C« ip in advance to pay such part of the di A alge Pant ger. ties eM snd 01.08 6 west, on improvement bond issue as the pro.- BO FrS ih ee a. # 1) ae Bs ber Heelse eV ery ceeds of the special assessment may ‘prove insufficient to pay as they fall ~f Gisy {3 i wt nares ie NS Ap ae “ “i AG i, 3 me : | ( cot fi | f . ) dow in the vear, | —__E e Wwaestd)! Strictly n c . pro- Fx %, te SP Nei UPN 3 Pah ee nee / | ) | mM, \! | ay { y Set is ~T vide for the reimbursement of the BP PETRY SR sb ese sea C2 fa 2, pi Re BB ade, epepex Marked ; sn | One Price . : r mh city out of the proceeds of the special sere i ceetatad a nN Aa 3 if | | Banae A ny 2O od rep Alf sh .) will assessment. i av C . sie a! in Plain . to One “The Board of Aldermen may also, | For ' ; and All é« “ ; - ‘ « & " . . Slipknot vour snoees to-day .}on recommendation of the Eoard of 1Public Service, provide for a local e : ; rr aN | Cor. Twelfth and Olive Streets improvement fund out of which the > aces . ~ ' ¢ : ‘ : : city. shall pay to the contractor the Your Vacation jcest of such improvements, and for 4) AS ‘ x ee PY nae e * the levy, assessment and collection of | ’ iH - rh ob such special assessments to cover aclel NK as, ay, ap cost, the proceeds of the assessment sige : ‘se & « aa. Woe é I) ; } ; shall be Kg into this fund. . | “Mlimees ta yreme TODAY’ BEAUTY moutis NKuahbhoer § Discount on Tax Bills Saved. 2 ’ | : | "youl, oil if testh in TODAY'S. , “By plots either of the meth- n ark 1 . 4 ve es ‘fi. 5 we res se ators ods pointed out the contractor Avili |f , ? e a : —_— SUGGESTIONS ‘ , : >. oe - 3 rk ea Ret agree 4 Ag it . . - . J 7 aa pe ony us - Yvix gig hs 5 Pm, a Y ran | Bay tha En yo aes Bu re me ries. ? as 2 ot fb. eke e aie P - p * . ra u : osm - snes Su + Oe, Rae ay pom oo ee — a as —w 3 —Te - ‘ toa EIN» BNI A AS . Apia, ELEMIS OR ARAL RE PRON N SATCU AI SETAE ERA AIO HENTAI: AMIE TI I LP AC RI itil RS AME SS LMT IEE A. TANI Naar OO ela passes not -be cotmmpelled to pay the interest : charges while carrying on the work; . : : ‘gem@28” ace wder sim covers an Gai Gave tha Sisevant Weaally Charged In this tremendous out-of-door-land a glorious va- : : pe? ply ba for the sele of special tax bills. The cation 1s awaiting you. 3 Pi mQaeo” ie oie unattractive complexion and leaves “s banks usually charge the contractors : no lasting benefits. Those whe have fl € Bi Oo in Ive J Tell: S$} 8 per vent interest on loans for} Vacations to suit every taste are possible. You may tour code. en te tag L, tried a simple spurmax face lotion t 5 moneys advanced for labor and ma-. the gegiet: auto-stage, én horse- ck - — Pog horns 3 , seh of Test ' ‘Teet eens find it) much better, se 1 semeve | Dm PD ESS 9 eae terial, and for special tax bills run- stop at luxurious mountain hotels and delightful chalet OrOmBO. vesoncacncnacees tae : 4o1IISeKw 70 | oc ecthevererrlt skin discolorations, such as freckles f LOUSE! ceepl is 3 CO! nth, san acl gg ete Ramee _ groups, or in a pack sack you may “take your hotel with you.” sneconncsesaseomegss nad ten, eal sf Gio ‘sktel Manned ally charged, and it is very difficult oo... over trails a-foot” need cost no more than $1 | ( PR fm j] Teste ee Sore | white and velvety. This lotion is to sell them even at this price. The er aa | =a : . contractor, in figuring upon the job P y | —J made by dissolving four ounces of necessarily includes, as items of ex- Special low round trip fares are in effect. spurmax in one-half pint hot water, pense, the interest he will have to a ie ade: Wak and the “dledount California Expositions via Glacier Park! charges upon the sale of the. tax bills, and to the entire: cost add his » overland trains across R and Cascade Mountains to Pacific : Northern and Wiathcns Paainhs ion Francine--peieg or returning, . “By the bond or cash method. the ” contractor would get his money as] - travel this “Great Northern way, | < chahnintintnapetinatinth eK ‘the work progressed, and the balance Send fer new free Glacier Park Literature —‘:Hotels and Ling x “ | upon completion of the work,. thus Mcp Foldeg and “Walking Toure Book —ond Expositions Folder. the So : . eliminating the charges for interest ennsitive : rere and discount, thereby enadling him D. G. BLACK, G.A.. be Ng Se ag 6 TPA. os | eke ite 217 N. 8th St., St. Louls, Mo. } to bid much lower for the work, , : y Owner Would Benefit. “"—By the bond or cash method, the yoaTnenr S.A. NOBLE, Comma Pamenger ‘Age property-owner would get the benefit of : aa Peal, Mian. ‘the lower bid, and it would not cost the 44d See America First Poster Stamps to your collection. Ask Gros © city or property holders outside of the|| © Northern Representatives. . W. ©. THORN, T.P.A. © t17 i, Sth Bt. Bt. Louie, Me, Send me Glacier Part books and Expositions Folder. isk dl cen edysevbsinsb «ies dblb sev sbevanesbaueasasapauteas dohceeageceass “ AMM se nese er essevcesessceerosseens seers betewed os cevare $40d 0s POREOS che ees - = een ee , Le NR Me ANC IEA GEE EOL 5.1 gtr : , — mais ih tate ere a he OE ROE ES ne eee ane Se Seeks a Mer ks ae ee <a

Page 14

SS ae ee RR ee ~~, 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, = TE * aa I ED eT OO TN CREE OR ae ee EN ee * ’ >. £ wt LVL ris ib ‘ | i arene ov naga 1878, = : ee Ma EL LL Tc OTC LO AN le ORT Att tt a ” “PACIFICISM’S POLTROONERY. * | Deprivation of his dog-keeping rights will have} In a letter to Hiram Maxim, dated June 3 and| Small effect on him, if deprivation of his fishing |' j Tread at a meeting of the “National Security rights has not already started him on a run for | League” on Flag day at New York, Mr. Roose- Roose- | his first papers, The case of the man who cares yelt uses again his now rather worn phrase about | Deither to go fishing nor to keep a dog has not “Pontius Pilate, the arch-typical neutral of all| been covered by the Legislature, but he would times.” . not make a very good citizen, anyway. He makes a new classification of Americans. w One class apparently includes all those who do not want war and the second class all others. The former, he believes, “are probably the most un- desirable citizens that this country contains,” at, best “an unlovely body of men.” He indicts them further in this: The advocates of pacificism have been preach- ing poltroonery. Such preaching, if reduced to practice, is ruinous to national character. To leave no doubt as who the “advocates of pacificism” are he tells us whom he means. They are those who have “pushed the mischievous all- arbitration treaties at Washington.” They are those who have commended ‘our criminal inac- tivity as regards Mexico.”’ Others, most remark- able subdivision of all, are those who have “ap-' plauded our abject failure to live up to our obli- gations imposed as a signatory power of The Hague convention.” - This “abject failure,” judg- ing from Roosevelt utterances elsewhere, kept us from going to wer with Germany over Belgium. Whatever strength in public thought may be represented by Mr. Roosevelt in such statements, a test is coming of its soundness that will be erucial and conclusive. The events of the world war will give the decision between him and those he denounces. | king back from the date on which the war ends, the public will be able to judge whether it would have been wiser to guide the country as Mr. Roosevelt would guide it or as Mr. Wilson actually has guided it. The judgment then reached on differences now irreconcilable’ will profoundly affect subsequent American policy. For the moment it is enough to say that we be- came a signatory power of The Hague convention only on the express stipulation that no obligation in respect to European affairs, such as he speaks of, should be imposed. But speaking from the light of the present, did not Mr, Wilson, in his Flag day address, seem ‘to give the truer interpretation of the genius and history of the American people? He said that those who have led the nation in the past gwere “men of sober, quiet thought,” which thought was the more effective because “there was not a blus- ter in it.” ‘There was not,” he said referring to these leaders, ‘‘a swashbuckler among them.” “Righteousness must be put before peace,” shouted Mr. Roosevelt. The alternative is not a righteousness that will be placed after peace. The meaning of the national life and greatness, Mr. ANT ATR IRI te athe NS ne = -, \ Se Pore rerrre tty) >= a A ee STREET CARS SHOULD RUN. Mayor Thompson of Chicago has an opportu- nity to teach the streét railway interests of this country—owners and employes alike-—-a lesson too long deferred, It is the lesson that no quarrel between owners ond employes over wages or working conditions can ever justify suspension of street car service in any big city. The right of the public to re- ceive this service without interruption is para- mount and imperative, If the private citizens entrusted with the special privilege of using pub- lic streets to give this service for profit—either in dividends or in wages-—cannot or will not give it effectively, at all times, it becomes the first duty of the municipal corporation to take charge of the properties and see to it that the service is given. : Both parties to the Chicago strike have been pull-headed, obstinate, regardless of the public’s right and the city’s welfare, intent only on get- ting their own way. The companies’ refusal to show their books, in proof of their claim they can’t afford the wage increase demanded, is off- set by the employes’ refusal to accept arbitration by a committee of three—one to be chosen by the companies, one by the employes, one by the Mayor acting for the public. The strikers’ further announcement that they won’t interfere with the running of one car daily or each line, to prevent forfeiture of franchises, ror stop mail cars, leaves the broad inference they dco mean, by violence if necessary, to prevent a normal service. They thus propose to wage a lawless war of loss and discomfort upon the pub- lic as a means of forcing the companies to sur- ere 3 Be SEL AA 9 Ag pa on render. AAT we 4 vt tid) wee at sh hire bon’ aA Ke ' .¥ et : it Pract mys Should the ity call in troops to meet force} pm .-c: is ; Aas yd ’ 8 : Ngan with force, the result would be only the writing | 7°." teentg om moat / sis nite iho ~ a coreg of one more bloody, brutal, stupid chapter in the " . 4 enrcned ae Showin 9 Sah Aipeasey history of this country’s blundering management ore _. tia hoe © cet ys 0° street railway strikes. The defeat of the em- . POaN : BP ar AG vloyes would be made sure in that way, but it Me uate np 6 would be bought at too high a-cost. 1500 ON The thing to do, and to do promptly, before vio- a” Si “tera ert io lent outbreaks begin, is for the city to go into the ee eee proper court and get an order transferring tem- perary control of the street railway properties to the municipality. This is the logical answer by any ‘city to a declaration of civil war between rival groups of men upon whom it has conferred PSE espa ass’ Soker"%S a. Levis, Me. as second-cla¥ “THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. ‘I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or _ corruption, always fight demagogues of | all parties, never beloag to any party, | always oppose privileged classes and *: public plunderers, never lack sympathy - with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied i i dh ar Et Pee =~ — -——*”~- BRUCE.—You on v © company the name of any me rt nae” AS LooP DISTRICT. yr. a i el - 8. wr" a poset ade Biers Pe ieaaeed poe pe i ates hein ort Tres Sy aoe x ec! ey oy eae ihe. jrecords. Appea i riaet rt Z pacts “se certainly. and may tun up ms $200, * read ie an = Post-Dispatch Circulation Last Sunday: 346,971 Equaled Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES Liane y } - unless } om 7 ae ; 2 2 7 ae 2 “ emma cite ate anti tn en ie 4 LPNS ee ee Se eee s* . . . é - * “4 - * ae Sais ° o* ~* . . e+) ° . “ai = 7 ae as " ‘ ~ ‘* + e*, eo. _ * ‘ - - i t.@ > » ae r oe 2 > + -~- 7 “er x £ #4 et ab hnd.» ite @ %, > —_—e aes te Se Fags, ti os beng Sas Bet 4 v. bg : “s nee ~hthapt die re ina’ raw x é ghee wit = — ee ee ee ST ’ ‘ent oe oe Pes | ee Hees % a merit fics Soh howinithig on mma eg ie D IONR e ee: pro NSE meee ee eee / ene 4 . 9 ae, vetnne etna ~~, eae - as? a ites riage P py Se APOE MA a Za » ee) il . a ely ’ Pa a has ti P , 4: — wre {gata hic.. ame pa tae Setprpa pss! ae, ‘Me os » yes = yg! . er = ef. a Me * tab 3% 4% Ee Gis iii De te poe “ ” *s abt hdl 2a ie Nee: ay eer ert ah eee 1. et oe saptintstt pcan iaTEnOdD nites ay wigs ea ah ects Salama AR aw jie te , he are ge ~~ mnsery +4) Zeek imine sy" — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE For a Smokeless City. To the @ditor of the Post-Dispa‘ch. _ Now that the Parkway is temporarily out of . the limelight, this seems a fitting time to agitate * that important issue, the smoke evil. The former was a constructive proposition, with public opin- ion’ divided; but, regarding the desirability of DF ree) EERE ES tie ‘ roe Ducat ai Seg OER . . a ial ae rf iy . : PD eta, ee eh * fetpege NE ise wit oe coon nt Went: Oe St ate i . arte wee OMY _KINGDOM FOR A SITNEY BUS!”’ ee ee et eee eee ge States District Attorney rf MISCELLANEOUS, lL. M. H.—We do not find Meadow Creek, Wash smoke abatement, there would be no dissenting vote. Even the most ardent Parkway advocates have never estimated the resultant benefits, in dollars and cents, at such huge figures as statis- tics show would be saved to St. Louis by abolish- ing smoke, Truly, it's a “burning question” in every sense—a question of such vast economic importance as to warrant a city-wide, ceaseless and relentless campaign. In respect to property destruction averted and public health conserved, the Parkway movement, however meritorious, dwarfs in ‘comparsion with one looking to a smokeless city. Surely the problem is solvable. | is letter is penned in the hope that it may ove an entering wedge, and be the humble means of starting an anti-smoke fight which will never cease until -the smoke nuisance is ‘abolished. Perhaps some inventive genius in our midst may show us the way; if so, this generation ene those to follow will “call him blessed.” A SMOKE-HATER. : . British Lethargy. ~ Bo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is said that until the recent shakeup in the tish Cabinet the people of Londen had consid- éred the war of no significance. It is easy now tu understand why there are militant suffrag- ists. They’have only been trying to wake up Mr. Bull. AMERICAN. : Leo Frank Case. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ' About three years ago I read in your newspaper about a “Mendel Beialus,’ who was accused in Russia of killing a Christian child. When Mendel Beialus was finally declared inno- cent he camé out a broken man, with shattered hopes and ambitions, caused by the two years of terrible hardships and sufferings. A ease on the same standard is taking place now itn America. The only difference is that the Mendel Beialus case took place in Russia! A country noted for its barbarism and shedding of innocent Jewish blood in the past years, and even now. ’ The Frank case ‘is now taking place in Amer- fea, a country of culture and famous for its re- ligious toleration! Why are they: perseouting Leo Frank? Why have they refused his plea for justice? Why has he been suffering for the last’ two years’ Why? Because he is a Jew! If they will hang Leo Frank because he is a Jew they will add to America’s good reputation a rea 58 which will be very hard to wash away! LOUIS GOODMAN. Teue it is that “Politics make strange bedfel- lows,” Bryan and the hyphenated Germans, not Brother Bartholdt; President has ~ overshadowed him in every ére- spect. S. L, MORRIB. _. Presh Tomatoes at the Workhouse. ‘ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : : the so-called food - strike at the workhouse and in which the “strikers” won, I the following, Saturday: “They receive beef has os} three nights a week and apple sauce and eins of criminals continues, more, it forgetting grape juice and lager beer. The trouble with Bryan is that the] are going to break into jail than eae , jin Pennsylvania to keep a dog and providing that murhety and are much o% rere : Wilson found in the “endeavors of a great people tc do the tasks of the day;” “to live up to the ideals of honesty and righteousness and just con- cuct.”” These are the things from which Amer- ica’s grandeur, like Old Scotia's springs—that make her loved at home, revered abroad. Mr. Roosevelt has given generous praise to Mr. Wilson’s course during the differences between him and Mr. Bryan and to the last note sent to Germany. But if there is a sense of national re- lief that Mr. Bryan’ has surrendered:the national responsibility with which he was intrusted there is a greater sense of relief that Mr. Roosevelt has been intrusted with no nations! responsibility at all in these troublous times. _=_ = = eS THE NEW MAGNATES. Control of the Equitable Life Assurance Co. has been purchased from the J. P. Morgan es- tate by Gen. T. Coleman du Pont, the powder man. This is not the only thing indicating that the munition makers have come to occupy the place in American finance formerly held by the organizers of New Jersey corporations, though they will hardly occupy the same place in politics. Munition-making, in fact, seems to be a better thing than even the business of refining oil. But Mr. Rockefeller is opaicent it will not last as long. = = * —_—- THE LAND BANE AOT. Missouri's Legislature’ passed it—then neglect- ed,.in the last hour rush, to submit a constitu- tional amendment to make it effective. That amendment should be submitted, by peti- tion, in November, 1916. A conference of the act’s advocates has been ealled for June 23 at Jefferson City, to discuss means of getting the amendment on the 1916 bal- lot. \ Missouri farmers favor it because it means tens of thousands more of them can acquire self-sup- porting farm homes on fair terms and can there- after obtain at fair rates money to make their ftacres more productive. Missouri business men favor it because in- creased prosperity on Missouri farms means more growth and prosperity in Missouri cities and towns. The business organizations of the cities and the farmers’ organizations of the State shoyld gend strong delegations to the Jefferson City sae mcs and get action on the amendment. a he i — ea | HARD LINES FOR ALIENS. Pennsylvania, which was severely criticised early in the winter because its General Assembly passed a law prohibiting unnaturalized persons from fishing in any of the waters subject to the jurisdiction of the State, is now being denounced | for a further piece of discriminatory legislation , jagainst alien residents. It has just approved an enactment forbidding any upnaturalized person any dog so unlawfully kept shall be killed and zt the owner fined. The presumption of a new and most curious _joutbreak of know-nothingism is strong, but it may be that Pennsylvania has dn view purposes ‘jthat are wholly benevolent. That she is pro- t} viding incentives to aliens to take out their citi yens’ papers is not unimaginable. What stronger «Pre : eet vic ee | identities, yearn as they may for strawberries the privilege of rendering a public service for profit. With the city government in control of the lines, cars will run and the warring factions will quickly be glad to accept fair arbitration based upon a thorough study of all the facts from the records. =. * i ae WISE LITTLE HOLLAND. While her neighbors are all trying to destroy each other, Holland goes quietly ahead with her task of draining the Zuyder Zee. Upon the 500,000 acres of sea bottom that is to be transformed into dry land, Holland expects to provide self-support- ing farm, village and garden homes for 250,000 of her people. The work will cost only $75,000,000. The Dutch set a fine example to the rest of the world. They are not trying to take anybody else’s land. They are still “taking Holland.” a LL & =_- '-_ THE REIS ‘‘LOAN-SHARK’’ BILL. The bill introduced by Alderman Reis to regu- lete the loaning of money in small sums, with or without security, might, if enacted and enforced, eliminate some of the abuses charged against the loan sharks. \The license fee of $500 a year, the requirement of a $5000 bond, and the limitation of the amount to be loaned to one person to $200 are in keeping with the District of Columbia “loan-shark” law, sighed by President Taft in 1913 and said to be an excellént law. But that law permits an interest rate of only 1 per cent a month, which includes all fees. The Reis bill per- mits 2 per cent a month; glso to cover all fees and charges. The District of Columbia law has been attacked as “unconstitutional” and upheld by the courts. We have a State law making the charge of over 2 per cent a month a misdemeanor, and in 1913 the Legislatute passed a law specifically allowing, money lenders other than pawnbrokers, loaning money on chattels, to charge 2 per cent a month. This law applied to cities of 30,000 inhabitants or | over. And it has. been declared unconstitutional because of this limitation. Pawnbrokers are limited to a charge of 2 per cent. It is highly desirable that the class of money lenders hitherto unregulated should be placed under public control. But if 1 per cent a month is satisfactory in the District of Columbia, why should St. Louis poor borrowers have to pay double that rate? —- . ss, ip ip i i A DULY APPRECIATING EDITORS. _ Miss May Tharp is the recipient of warm thanks from the editor of the Salem (Ark.) Sun for “a big feed of wild strawberries which far surpass in excellent flavor any of the varieties of the cultivated berry.” He goes on to say: “This good little girl has started a movement that is destined to grow until editors will be duly appreciated. Then overfed preachers will cease to regard drumsticks and cobblers special dis- pensations of Froyrenace in behalf of their un- conquerable appetites.” We should like to see this splendid movement spread and flourish. Too often the virtue of heroic journalism is its'‘own reward; The sheer impersonality of noble efforts on their behalf, the anonymity of altruism, make no grateful im- pression upon the beneficiaries of a free press; while the merely human exponents of the public weal laboring under pseudonyms or concealed and other succulent tributes of praise or appre- ciation, must content themselves more often with lemons and the bitter fruits of criticism, censure and harsh abuse. Well might our Salem brother have thanked Miss May Tharp on bebalf of our} E= entire freternlty. neh a "Chicagoans, hitherto coldly indifferent to. 9} JUST@A MINIS VIC. HUERTA, (Victoriano Huerta, the man who tipped Mexico over, may be seen almost any morning pusing a lawn- mower over his Long Island lawn.—News.) \ IC. HUERTA, at the flush of dawn, Mowed the bluegrass on his lawn. ‘*I’m coming back,’’ he said at last; ‘*But not, I trust, too blooming fast. ‘fA year ago I mowed the plain Around my residence in Spain. ‘*Another year I hope to be As far along as Tennessee. ‘*From place to place I take my stand, Until I reach the Rio Grande. ‘‘By then my country will elate To hear my mower at her gate. ‘To Mexico from distant Spain— Each yearly residence a gain. ‘*‘Across the world and through the states— Mow on, old man! Your country waits.’’ Adam Will you marry me, Eve? Eve: Oh, dont’t! Everything is so peaceful. ‘MIRE ABOUT CENTRAL. Dear Bir: If you had read my letter more carefully you would readily have noticed that I did not write, I think *‘central might tell us whether the courts are too wet to play.’’ I simply reported, for what it was worth, the suggestion of another disappointed tennis enthusiast ‘‘to the man in charge of the courts.’’ I did not give my views at all. However, since the Post-Dispatch is first in everything, why not arrange — to supply this information, or suggest some practica- ble means for doing so. (N. B.—Have the Park Commissioner install phones in the parks?) . Written for the POST-CISPATCH | by Clark McAdams ~ Moreover, how. do you know I am a ‘‘he?’’ And why DO the whistles blow? If you desire to know whether the parade has started—if you mean the parade to view the Hon. Mayor breaking ground for the Parkway—lI can inform you, upon reliable author- ity, that it-has not. Afi t€ wouldad “the pédple Who | usually listen on party lines no harm to know the name of the ‘‘bright star on the western horizon.’’ I do agree with you on one — the telephone one eae SepeeA: — “8. &. B. a. § SCIENCE AND CHIGGERS. T is gratifying to discover in recent publications | of the United States Department of Agricul- ture a brochure on chiggers. For some reason chiggers, while constituting the chief bane of the simple life in this part of the country, have never received the consideration of science. It is true, of course, that none but & very hardy scientist would go down among chiggers to ascertain what they are like; but it has still been reasonable to suppose that after working up through such lesser hardships as gaining the poles and experimenting with rattle- snake bite science would beforé very long feel suf- ficiently steeled against whatever may happen to beard in its den the now celebrated red mite. mites, but beyond discovering that they have six legs he does not appear to have thrown any great light upon them. One’s inference is that shortly after counting their legs he was bitten to death. Certainly there is no popular familiarity with any- thing he wrote, and if he discovered a remedy for safer ground of letting the chigger go for the time being and studying tlie bite. He apie if one bathe in hot water or water containing salt soap within a few hours after exposure bé no ill effects. That we will try this partment may be very sure. A word to ate is always sufficient. THE PRESIDENT 'S GABINET—AS MR. BRYAN ian TT. tbe 3% . ‘lbs he". ~ am bw € lhe ¥.( we ne ee sas f:rat, in } within two hours America Jan. JACK AW —Eutaw, LS heracies Pbg yu; name of Indian also known — as etiwaw:; or from itawa, pine tree, SHANNON.—We don’t know — ; would buy, or’ where it would | ; advertise a sword that cost. that was carried throughout. War. Proof would req W. 8.—(Correction.) lulation of the United tu the census of Ww 3 of both sexes who were born many. This is less than 3 the total population. The torn is 14.7 of the about one-fifth are. | Pe nea a 2 a = of whom Ment Swit vived them. ° deaf 17), “ions followed. de and having ‘agreeable manners. a special gu ft Mrs. Champ the pony Sette Dolly apg in W ngton ge The daughter, Miss Madeline, is handsome y woman of very pleasing manners. e son, Charles, a youn | tute of re Theodore, home at school. reatest density is 1000 oun & ponds, the wotent of acu foot of any substance is found multiplyin andl vity. A avolrdupele by =—s ge ro gra moon t of old will well scr avoirdupois, tt is iis 87% %4 pounds. to Ile 24 houra in throug , be . : me 4 7 5 h ch | ee q z ‘ giass , x n . Ss ? ; ‘ ° -* e A 7 i= : > 4

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A te ie lt Se tr ae 7 . feo This must v. ' \| Delia. had. waited, |. \\ mever doubting him. paid the girl, smiling. ‘| © trouble you about my money. — es rte > v PEN , | Ss € tH 3% 0 * 4 7 ee ~ é vd aia * fy a, a " ™ ae When * Bats 3 Z “READERS DAILY MAGAZINE + ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ’ Selected F lction . and TimelyTSplos _ ‘ oman’s Faith ao Oo Oe ad The story of a wild-cat gold mine that turns out to be a good one in time to save the promoter from moral degradation and the loss of his sweetheart. ae PRI IE Tp Bike. F rwowr eer ae eer eer eer eer ee eee | By Harold Carter. OW that the moment for action had arrived Jim Corrigan felt his | ©COurage oozing away. All he had ~? do was to take the packed suit case that lay underneath his desk, go out »f ‘5 the door, jump on a street car, and _ make his way to any railroad depot. , Yet during the three months in which had lived in princely style at th2 _ Repington Hotel, and spent his days in the mahogany-furnished offices, a sort of attachment to his environment had nm up in him. Somehow he had be- mh to feel a sense of respectability. He hated to lose the esteem of these good people, who were already thanking him publicly for the good he had done the tewn, for the factory that he was going to start, who had openly broached his mame for the Mayor's office. And there was Delia—delicious, sweet, just the bride for a worthy man. Delia, & with her inherited hundred thousand dollars, which had not spoiled her, Delia unmistakably liked him, and had her whole capital in the Red ‘The man felt the sweat start out on his forehead. He opened the door and looked in at the stenographer’s room. At once the young women began hammering harder, the bili-folders accentuated their speed and worked self-consciously. The eye ‘boss was upon thgm. And all this was to be shattered like 1 |) the crystal of a dream. For Jim Cor- | | vigan would be an outcast in © minutes. tipped off that the Fed- authorities intended to raid his of- that day. Thousands of worthless had been sold in a worthless gold was little more than a hole ah man felt ashamed and humilt- Ts: -*] must have got cold feet!” he $eered, to hearten himself. A telegraph boy appeared and placed @ yellow envelope mga his Gesk. Cor- eg aid not open it. ary", Clancy was to warn him cant Yona. “ss, He prepared to go. He sto. oe then - the Goor opened and on ma reshold stood the prettiest of young sen. She was simply dressed, but | » furs about her neck were of rich bie. her bearing, a little imperious, | Lone as softened just now by evident ad- Corrigan had given the girl every reason to believe he loved her, but he ned not asked her to be his wife. a little curious, but “Why, Delia!” exclaimed. the man. “How do.you do, Mr... Corrigan?” “T haven't. come That _s@afe, I know. It fs as safe as my ith in you” Ser faith in him.’’ And Clancy had shed that the state inspector ne West was to visi: the mire the ./ before this, and that his discov- p of the fraud would be followed by a ‘from the Federal authorities. Of + panic seized him. He wanted t away, before the authorities came y (down on him. - “I was shopping.”’ continued the girl, '“and mother asked me to get you to “come to dinner tonight. So I just looked in." "Yes, I'll come,’’ muttered Corrigan, _ eonscious that he was speaking ab- xeon and seeing the surprised look on “Excuse me—I'm = very a, The girl made a haughty little bow. “If you are busy, Mr. Corrigan, of course I won't detain you any longer,” _ she said, moving toward the door. Jim Corrigan forgot everything. ‘orgive me,” he pleaded. catching her hands in his. “Tt didn’t mean that, — 1 was troubled—I was not able NOME SHAVE When women are so unwise as to . removers, they ‘shave unknowingly because stimulate hair .each removal. way to remove hair is it. It is impossible to this. result with pastes y cay’ remove hair from the sur- FP the skin. ‘De Miracle, the liquid depilatory, devitalizes y attacking it under the skin oF on the skin. pastes and rub-on prep- Pisa they lack certain The Agent Arrives. ER face softened. ‘“‘Business trou- H bles?"’ she queried, pondering. ‘‘I am #0 sorry I misunderstood. It! was very thoughtless of me'’—— “No, it was—about you,” Jim blurt- ed out. And something stronger than himself took possession of him He wanted to tell her everything, includ- ing his love, to ask for forgiveness and to restore what he was able. The girl, seeing his emotion, waited till he could control himself. “Delia’’—— he began, and a footstep sounded in the passage outside, and the door was opened. The Federai officer read his recogni- tion in Jim's startled look. “You are Mr. Lorrigan, I believe?’ he asked, though the formality was unnecessary. “And this lady ts?’’—— “One of my customers,”’ said Jim, “‘and not connected with this office.”’ “IT shall have to ask her to wait a while all the same,’ said the man. “Don’t be soared, miss: there’ won't be nothing done to you, and you're to be pitied."’ “What does this all mean?” exclaimed Delia, hewildered. “It means that I am under suspicion for fraudulent practices,’’ answered Jim bitterly. ‘“‘The Government. doesn't be- lieve there is any gold in the mine.” “But of course there is!" exclaimed the girl indignantly.’ “Officer, Iam Miss Delia Heming. My father was president of the national bank here. I can vouch for Mr. Corrigan'’s honor.”’ The officer, without paying the slight- est attention, began to rummage among the papers on Jim’s desk. The stenogra- phers and other girls in the large room adjoining, having got wind of what was happening, appeared at the door with frightened faces. “Mr. Corrigan—Jim, dear, I believe in you to the last!’’ cried Delia, losing all self-control. She came up to him and slipped her se Agua his and stood de- fiantly beside h Jim smiled a little wistfully. At that moment this was. the hardest thing that he had to bear, her trustfulness. If 4 only he had gone before she came! “What's this?’ queried the officer, picking up the telegram. The Inner Shame. IM had forgotten Clancy’s message. J He groaned as the man deftly opened it. Clancy was always out- spoken, and he was no more careful in his dispatehes. That meant the end of all, of Delia, of what shreds of honor he had hoped to retain after the investiga- tion. : The officer rac “te. telegram and laid it down. Jim picked it up and read: “Huge gold deposits discovered in Red Lion mine. State inspector notified. Is coming at once to re-examine. Clancy.” The Federal officer scratched his head. “My orders are to seal’’—— he began: and then a second man appeared at the door. He took in the situation instantly. “Come off, Louis!’ he said. ‘‘Mr. Cor. ri Mm, this is a mistake for which we ve you a good many apologies. We Aaa information which led us to believe Elaborate Evening Co stume | “{ for the Tall, Willowy Girl The Golden Gnome Sandman story of the little boy who finds out that money can be as much a detriment as it is a blessing. | By Mrs. F. gardener near a big city. Every day after school the boy had to help prepare the vegetables for market and fill the big wagon with barrels of potatoes and crates of eggs. Then on Saturday at dawn he and his father were up to a breakfast by lamplight and a long drive into town. One April night when George went to bed he decided to wake very early and run away to the city. As he lay with the moonlight making the room bright as day he planned out his future. “I will make money when I get in town.”’ he said. ‘Money is all that makes life worth living. If I had enough money I would be perfectly happy and care for nothing else in the world.” Then he noticed that his room looked strange. In the moonlight it had seemed to be a silvery white, but now ft ap- peared as if filled with a golden mist that grew thicker and thicker. Then this mist took on a solid shape, and he could see it was the figure of a small crooked man—all of gold. His skin, his hair, his clothing—all were of shining metal. “I am the Golden Gnome, boy,” said the little man; “I was floating by your window and heard your remark. Do for me a favor and you shall receive the gift of the golden touch. Bring me the tiny baby slipper that your mother treasures so—the one that belonged to your little sister who died—and I will! give you this reward. It will mean that all you touch will turn to gold.’’ EORGE was amazed. He knew his mother valued this tiny baby slip- per more than all the wealth of the world, but what matter. If the gnome wanted it and he could get all the gold he wished in return, why, he would do it. So he sneaked down und soon returned with the baby shoe, which he placed in the gnome’s hands. “IT have all the gold I wish,’”’ grunted the gnome. “What I desired was some- thing treasured by a human heart. You have given me what your mother holds dearest in the world. In return every- thing your right hand touches shall turn to gold,’’ and the Golden Gnome float- ed away out of the window in his shim- mering mist of yellow. George sprang up and grabbed a chair. It grew heavy, ‘hard, and golden in his hands. So with his left hand he put on his clothing. Then he ran down to the kitchen. Without thinking he grabbed hold of the door with his right hand, and it swung back a door of shining yellow metal. C3 EORGE’S father was a truck which shows us we had our orders, sir, and no doubt you’l! receive apologies from the proper quar- ter. We Know your company is beyond reproach. And I wish I had a few shares in it,’’ he added. They were gone. Delia was standing at Jim’s side and they had just ex- changed their first kiss. “As if you could be dishonest, dear!’’ she said softly. Jim looked at the packed sult case and winced. In another minute that, too. would have been examined. It would have been harder then. He knew that the inner shame he felt must be his pun- ishment for many a year to come. But when he looked at Delia he knew that he would be given strength to bear it. that—well, anyway, later news has come (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) Geen My Wife's By Dale D Chapter XLII. T had been a frightful day. The rain | had come down in torrents for hours, and as I had had several Calls to make—all widely separated—i was completely soaked through. When I finally returned to the office, much to my surprise I found Jane there. She immediately apologi-ed, saying: “TI came in to see if I could find a morning paper. In some way it disap-/ peared before I had seen it.”’ “Did you find it?” I asked, taking of? my wet coat. “No, but never mind, it really makes no difference,"’ moving toward the door. “Hadn't you obetter change your clothes, Dr. Butterworth, before you see any patients?’ Miss Reese asked. “I'm afraid you will take cold; you are very we Jane had hesitated as she heard Miss Reese’s voice, and now added: “Miss Reese is quite right as usual. You WILL take cold. It was most thoughtful of ‘her to suggest changing,” then left the room. Need for a New Auto. dent; just why I couldn't easily have explained. I had no way of knowing | that Jane had hesitated at the door. intending "to ask me to come into the house © change and that she had resent fact that Miss Reese had irat; also the fact that she paid attention to my physical needs. : WAS much. annoyed by the inci-| Husband A Domestic-Life Serial. rummon d. turned in the fall, as well as having the use of it through the hot weather. It was quite possible that I should not be able to afford a car, another reason for saying nothing about my intention. I did not realize—in fact I never thought of such a thing—that Jane would fee! when Miss Reese and I could have the exclusive use of it: nor that perhaps | were wrong. We that I had planned to get the machina | Jane might have liked a voice in the matter of selecting the car. As I have said before, this is a.true story, and I am not trying to excuse myself for my negligence. Nothing in Common. DO not wonder that our segregation | of the sexes after marriage appears strange to a foreigner. The Amer- ican man’s life, either business or pro- fessional, is spent in activities in which his wife has neither part nor “interest; is not allowed, nor expected to have. The only thing we have in common is our children—if we are so fortunate as to have children. So as do other Americans, Jane lived one life, hers! I lived another, mine! But as to our life together at this time the lesa said the better. I loved her. She, I think, still loved me. But we had It will you the d Put up in the modern, new, sanitary plant of | no confidences, took no little journeys into each other’s mind and soul, knew nothing of each other’s thoughts and aspirations, save only what we both knew of my ambition. Occasionally, as the time passed, doubts came to me; a feeling that per- haps in some way I was lacking; that I did not understand Jane. Once I so expressed myself: “Jane,” I began, “I do not seem to un- derstand you any more.’”’ “Very likely,’’ she interrupted, “it js because you don't take time to try.” “No, you are different,’’ I returned; “you are colder and more unsymps- thetic.”’ “Constant association with unsympa- thetic people is bound to affect one. I don’t suppose I am exempt.”” She peg = en Let Us Put-Up Your Fruit This Year in Our New Sanitary Kitchens rove economical and will save scomfort of working in a broil- ing kitchen over a hot stove. Products are Wholesome, Pure and Good. Strawberry Preserves, Apple Butter, Jams and Jellies Best-Clymer Mfg. Co., St. Louis laughed cynically. (To Be Continued.) “US KIDS LIKE IT” Ss ? How Much = Rug which has been on the sidewalk for seven days and walked on by thousands of people every day? We want you to come and see the 9x12 $60.00 WHITTALL ANGLO-PERSIAN RUG which was on our sidewalk for seven days, from June 3d to June 9th, inclusive. CLEANED and is now in our show window, where everybody can examine it. would you give for.a It HAS BEEN after examining it closely. TORMED .-n 0 iesvcencccvese Address Amount CUT OUT THIS COUPON And bring it with vou. Fill in the amount you would give for the Rug Read Carefully | Come nd examine this WONDERFUL RUG and see how well it has withstood the SEVERE TEST applied to it. You will be surprised at ‘its appearance. Fill -out the coupon on the side, place it in an envelope and leay with us. The highest : will get the ru Bids+ wil be opened Satur ay, June 19, We absolutely guar- antee that the Rug in the window is the SAME Rug which || 20as.on our EUS at 4 o'clock. aa cA PET c HTiemeyer 6008 &é ore @ Linoleum, block and tile patterns, 34c square yard..... printed Linoleum, genuine cork, good patterns, square INLAID LINOLEUM, in a great variety of pleasing designs, $1.00 68 yard , Cc —9x12—eleygant 5 C patterns—seamiess. 13.45 AXMINSTER RUGS—in all colors a Scrim Curtains, wide wy koares neat edges; TWO-YARD wide printed FOUR-YARD wide yard 44c values, square BRUSSELS RUGS—room size new shaegeames and * $15. “ 5 era 1.25 value, 8 Ve PAIR Plain Hemstitched Marquisette Curtains: cream and beige; $1.50 value, A. Walker. “Gracious,” cried George. “This ia fine, but I must be careful how { act— my right hand will yet’ be in trouble.” So with his left hand he fed the stock Then his mother called him to break- fast. So hungry was he that he took his bread in his right hand and bit— into a lump of gold. Once again he forgot and took his cup up with his right hand and it be- came a cup of gold, and the coffee hard metal. He took his handkerchief out of his pocket—it dropped heavily to the earth of gold. So did his knife, an: even the egg he tried to eat. _— be- fan to look unpleasant. W it the gold he bought a fine home, great stables and rich cloth- ing, but life was a burder for fear of using his right hand. At night at sup- per his mother tripped and he threw out his right hand to catch her—she turned at once into a statue of gold in his arms. Then the boy realized the gift he had craved was a curse. He ran to his room and threw himself sob- bing on the bed. His father came home and gathered the boy into his arms, but as he did so he touched George's right hand, and he also became a statue of cold, yellow metal. In an agony of grief George cried aloud for the gnome to come and take the fatal gift away. He heard a knock- ing at his door—and opened his eyes to find it morning and the sunshine making a golden light in his room. A happy boy it was that sprang up to dress and eat a hearty-breakfast with both hands and a merry, contented lad it was that went teentaneal singing about the farm work. for in his | === dream he had learned that money can be a curse as well as a blessing, and that a happy heart is better than the gift of a golden gnome. (Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syn- dicate.) The Great Famines. Site worst famines of modern times were the famine in Ireland in 16-7, in which 1,000,000 people perished; the In- dian famine in 1866, which claimed 1,450,- 000 victims; the Indian famine in 1877, in which 600,000 people perished, and the great famine in China in 1878, in which 9,500,000 perished. EN lemon soles—a fisherman's of- fering to a Lowestoft (England) auction on behalf of the Belgian ref- ugees’ fund—were sold again and again until the figure of $420 had been reached. QUEER TALES FROM HERE AND THERE RANK TILY, a farmer in Buhl, Pinn., imitated an owl which he heard hooting in the nearby woods. Ho went into the house and a few minutes later heard a crash, and an agonized mew of his prize cat on the porch. Tily ran to the veranda in time to see the owl fluttering away with the cat firm- ly clutched in its claws. = A* old. Maine sea captain has a fence about his home so con- structed that he can enter anywhere. he happens to hit it without pawing about in the dark to find the The fence is bulit of the pew of an old church in one of the towns and et doors are 80 es ' that they on their nal hinges at Bae. requent SMO | 50c Herpicide, 29c We manufacture this oti fresh = every day in our own laboratories. | is prepared strictly according to U. 8. 50c 0.Cedar Oil, 28¢ | = P. formula. ‘| v | ~ Our rice It = LIM sever mhe veenr eee — 25c Antiphlogestine.. .19¢e¢ == $1.00 Aseptone Tablets. . .87¢ = Comp. Syrup Hypophosphites == Maltine, Plain 7h == Maltine and Cod Liver Qil. "790 == Maltine and Cascara Sagrada, sear Seventh and Locust. SSLUUUIAUUAUAANUATUUUAANUAUAUUTLAAEAAAUATE UDGE«DOLP! ‘THE PRICE FAAKERS'’ Broadway and Washington ; aaa i Beaeaaa Wh Hilt +3 oae : Supreme in buying power we may, with good = grace and authority, continue to affirm and = =readily prove our generally lower prices. Paratinit -... cicccctsctsueeeee Korein Capsules... ....++ 1m: Tee = = |. £8 = 100 Warner’s , 100 Warner’s Sumbul Pills. .46c 100 Warner’sChaiybeate Pills, 4c = = 515 Olive pebodcrn $3 Silk Pe(ticsats in All Colors Wednesday —95e FORD CLOAK(O = _Si1-513-S15 WASHINGTON AVE. | EXTRA . In order to induce early shopping ‘on these sale days we will give away FREE to the first 100 purchasers each day before 12 o'clock Wednesday — 100 $1 Waists Thursday —100 $1. Dresses INNOVATION SALE; Big Eastern Purchases cf New Garments ?” Prices Bring About These Phenomena! Bargains yar Own EXTRA Friday — 100 $1 Skirts Saturday—100 $1 Outing Hats Chiifon & Met Dresses A manufacturer’s samples, sold at from $10.00 to $15.00; mostly size 36, some 16 and 18; all evening shades and new styles; Fine Silk Suits These are of the very best taffetas and silk poplins, in black, Sreet: Coats are new length and all “ ed; Wednes- less than $ Wednesday navy, gray, lined; most of skirts are pleat- none of these suits ever sold for 25 and up to $35.00; Copen and 10 Fine Dresses . A new purchase of fine crepe de Chine Dancing Frocks and Evening Go in all soft shades; beautifu fresh and stylish; $ 00 maker’s cost is . double our price..., WEDN ESDAY A $1 WAIST FREE WITH ANY PURCHASE BEFORE NOON $10, $12.50, $15 and $20 Palm Beach Suits The elite styles of the Eastern resorts, the very finest, but only one or two of a kind; Wednesday, while they last eee eee ee eevee eeenae0eeeae & Palm Beach Suits All those pretty Norfolk and belted: models so popular in other stores at $5.98 and $7.50; tan or white........ All-Wool Serge _ Regardless of cost; silk lined; in black, navy, Copen., tan or green; sold regularly $15.00 to $25.00; Wednesday they are all re ©eef @€2 @ $3.98 Wash That please even at will you . the 2.98, are here for nearly %: pretty. striped voiles or lawns with white or- roe price of | P $15 All-Silk Jersey Coats This is a very m Bcoemnginn these yo aera oe are scarce even ce of $18 00: tne regular een, rows, etc. ; ednesday eee ee ew eee we eee eeea® etme Coats are now ‘iinet These $15.00 in ether stores. tunity 50 gandy collars and cuffs or blue, lavender, pink or green c om b inations The all Abad desi soli at and $7 so—bere Weanestey, _Hat, $2.98. Bre $2.08. tfanayalangaeyorplip ry latest craze of will marvel at this iar ont Wednesday at, $1.29. WEDNESDAY A $i ee A aC Mp a es Bea Ni: ae Se ES Me Rel BIER OY Oe tee go Bi ORR & RIS east at te 50. - oh long Spans ednesday~.,.. 5 tla ae An eh, a . = 26 has er sah ee + Sh Fa sam Aead af , ‘ea Fey be fe a y “ v tf oe 2 ¥ 7, aft t ets A Pry ig Re ae to. aS i da a laiied Bsa" ats 5 ia aie cael ae, Sane BY 5s SOROS, Selah Sa O° ae iE aE Re F SES N e e e PT o x a ; . ’ . Pee ee eT a PPA aa, IEE AA ee IM AAT SCR om St : OY Lt MAM Lb ok Oomyat ae he * Be | Se rt 4 a Ee eee To * _—__.

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—— - - et, = = PA. Das Pete ge ois a member of Evangeli- cal Orphans’ Home Ladies’ Society, who, are cordially invited to participate. (c2) MOYNSIHAN—Entered into rest .Mon- day, June 14, 1916, at 11:15 p. m., Jessie VY. Moynihan ‘(nee Aubuchon), beloved wife of Humphrey J. Moyni- han, mother of Humphrey J. Jr Mary, Kdmund and Jessie *woyaiban. and our dear sister. Funeral will take place from the family residence, Florissant, Mo., on Thursday June 17, at 8:80 a. m., to St. Ferdirand’s Church, thence to St. Ferdinand'’s Cemetery. Friends are re- spectfully invited. Carriages will leave Arthur J. Donnelly’s, Twenty- first and Wash streets, at 6 a. m. Monument (Colo.) and New Orleans (La.) papers please copy. (c) SCHEREK—Entered into rest Sun- day, June 13, 19156, dt 11 p. m., Mary Scherer (nee Maher), beloved wife of Fred Scherer, dear mother of Lizzie Grebe (ne Scherer), Henry Scherer, Christina Bucholzer (nee Scherer), Emily herer, and our dear sister, mother-in-law and grandmother, at the age of 61 years. Funeral on Wednesday. June 16, at 2:30 p. m., from residence, 4550 8S. Broadway, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. Kansas City (Kan.) papers please copy. (c) SCHMIiNT—Entered into rest Mon- day, June 14, at 10:46 a. m., Mary Cath- —_ Schmidt (nee Meder), beloved wife Frank Schmidt, and our sister-in-law || ‘ang aunt. at the age of 65 years. uneral will take place from .the residence, 1443 North Tenth street, on Thursduy, June 17, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Joseph’ s Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member of St. Ann’s Sodality of St. Joseph’s Church and Third Order of St. Francis. Please omit flowers. Colun.bdus (O.) papers please copy, Co SCOHULUR—Entered into rest Mon- day, June 14, 1915, at 12:5 p. after 21 sFort illness, Grace Se uler, widow of Frank Schuler, and daughter of Frederick W. Ruwwe, and mother of Grace L. Schuler. uneral from Watkin’s chapel, 1238 North King's highway, to V sitation Church, at 2:30 p. m., Wednesday, June 18, thence to Bethania Ceme- tery. Member of St. Louis Court of Honor No 1162. (c) ing BE > Sunday, June 13, $2 m., Nancy Standing, aged 84 Sh, ear mother of Mrs. Frank Teng- el and Mre. J. . Gross, Mrs. ce, and William, Jonn, Benjamin and ne Standing, and our dear grana- mother, great-grandmother. Funeral ednesday, June 16, at 2 p n:., from William-.F. Paschedag’s funeral rcoms, Grand av., to Bellefon- teine Cemetery. Funeral private. (2) TOBBiN—On Tuesday, June 15, 1915, at 2:15 a. m., nk Tobben, ‘dearly beloved son of Tobjies Tobben and dear brother of Tillie Sulze (nee Tobben), dearly beloved brother-in-law and uncle, at ag age of 41 years 2 months 22 sneral tp take place on Wednesday, zune. % 2% m., from J. H. Geb- chapel, S. Jefferson, to St. Belaaed et | Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’ 8 Cemetery. (ec) ntered into rest on Sun- ' 1916,-at 11:46 a. m., John early loved brother of | Joseph Whalen and Mrs. Alton (nee Whalen), and our r brother-in-law and uncle. neral will take place on Wednes- day, June 16, 1915, at 8:30 a. m.; from residence of his brother, James Whalen, 4316 John avenue, to Holy Name Church, ence to vary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Motor. (c2) RLE—On Sunday, June 13, it 2:30 a. m., Joseph F. Wehrle, bela? husband of rate Wehrle (nee Jansen), Gear father of Joseph, Francis jan Wehrle, dear son of Kath- rine ys brother of “st Pa We free eg a rs. L. ate cag Wehrle), and ip 80n-in- aor of Mrs. John our brother-in-law and was a "hagenber i No. :w.0. 7. Dd : . ane 14 181 at 4 Bey em me Mee. dipts Sosa izabeih fatner of of An- dear ion oe Ziptel (nee | CEMETERIES / VALHALLA The Perpetua] Care Cemetery Olive 4480, Central 24 futre 701. Boatmen’s _Ottice” Butte 701. Bontinen’s Bank Wag PARK LAWN CEMETERY |#3 Perpetua! care; nonsectarian; lots at low prices; easy terms, Office: Farmers and Mer- chants’ Trust Bidg.. Grand and Gravois. LOST and Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING, and will advertise it here, you will surely re- cover it if found by an nest person. A two-time ad seldom fails. Remark- able recoveries are brought about ev- ery day through A or column. adr wae! ~~ mS sw ANYTHING, bring it to the Fost. g. de o tch Lost and Found Bureau, 210-12 North Broadway. Get a claim eheck. Advertise eed article, aes x, if the owner does not. E LAW— People who find ‘lost = oy are interested in knowin ng apa a tate law (sections 8248 an 19098) is etrict in ulring chon [= e. the owner pi ag advertise- ment and otherwise, and at a failure to do so, if same can proven, in- volves a severe penalty. (52) Lost AUTOMOBILE LACENES leet: 1,566; reward. Hu Boatmen's Bank Bids. BAG—Lost; velvet; containing car or 6th and Washington. rose; reward. BOAT—Lost, on Meram during high wate wne nen Gai reward for information. f Rae, S6OGA V Vernon avy. ted} BOBTS N ee R—Lost; white face; number bbard, 634 "Olive "6200. $8.35; 4027 re- Vine av., Maplewood, Benton SRACEDRT— Toa gold, on Grand car; re- 8662 Russell av. (2) Sunday. in Kaiser's nd car north; reward. car: 4 reward. e Grand 2289 BRACELET—Lost, onda bracelet, in downtown Finder notify 134 BROOCH—Lost; lady's ae Meramec, te tween Michigan and Virginia,. or on Vir- ginia, Sunday eventing: heirloom. 4127A — chase old £ oo, itr ct; June. 10; gold friendship; and sapphires; lost be- High l aye and G an man g ot Ahk an an ran cars; reward. BROOCH—Lost; Son mtn, OF one twin and one plain Semen’ ri iffany set- ting, wrapped in dkerchief, on Sarah st., as - ith and Fa liet School; good reward. Pa oo ae Saturday afternoo return to Gat Sten- erguson pi 6 C Goods Co. » Dept... NARY BIRD—Loat, neighborhood ing's aiguwar and McPherson; reward. Forest 4332. ent D, 4954 McPherson. COAT—Lost; odiamont tracks, about oo, ee 2410 N. Grand. Lindell 1266R; reward. DOG—Lost; White po pale, , Femnete, Sot some time etu 0; reward 1311 Bon tet lrish re female: + | ao col- lar and license. Tim’ McCarthy, 1485 N. 2ist st. DOG—Lost; black-and-tan, bobtail, heavy set, answers to name of Pag pid male; re- ward. L. Pommer, 2818 ap ge ge ee unday, on “Delnier car; in thermometer and agp batierchiat. " Call Lindell 4024 or Pin etore 7 p. m.; reward. FRIENDSHIP BRACHLET—Lost;: contain- ing 18 links. Finder please return wy BA: Kennerl eward. elmar 423. (c) FRIBNLSHIP BRACELET—Lost; on Taylor, between Olive and Laclede; reward. Re- turn to 4466 Laclede. GLOVE—Lost:; vellow, black bo marked Marie. Lindell 3421R, or ont “Sole Wind- sor pl. GLOVES—Lost, two pairs of silk gloves; white; on Compton car; in meat mar te on Grand and Shenandoah: reward. 38706A Po- tomac. : (c) GOLD MEDAL—Lost;: initials > D.; return to 2926 Franklin up t a ard. GU N—Lost: No. =" 38-calibe Pelion Park; reward. . Hickey. Mara John. HAND She Lee t by working girl, o} hand bag. with purse, containing about $5 Please return ‘to iss Clara Stumberg, 306 liv HOUND—Loat, Beagle hound, female; short. heav Stag ot brown head and ears: black Return to 0k ailway Exchange; reward and w _pody. Call abany 1980. LOCK me gud locket, initials H. I. (4) LOCK BAR PIN—Lest; on or near De Tonty or Shaw; with bow; reward, 8822 De Tonty. MASONIC PIN—Lost. Sreaing of Twas 14. bet ween McTague’'s restaurant, Boat- Bank Bidg., Broadway or Comp- ton car; square and compass in circle: valuable on account associations: suitable reward on return to B. Roworth, 1124 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. ple nl a valuable papers Re- turn B. Von Phul, 4148 Lindell. pions Sandel 5300. PIN—Lost, crescent, 9. $8215 Greer av.: Tyler 20301 reward PIN—Lost. circie pin, in West En > het with aris and sapphires: reward. Forest 1365, PIN—Lost, at Wakticnee ‘University exer- cises, Masonic emblem pin. Return to 2129 St. Louis av. and receive reward. SHOES—Losat, 3 pair, low quarters, at Grand-, Leader; reward. Return to 3838A Garfi SKIFF—Lost, on Illinois aide, free bridge, metal skiff, scan Boat Co. make; re- ward. Central SPECTACLE Shur-On; between 20th sS— . and North a ae f and Kirkwood: Ebeline CARE. a ae STICK PIN—Lost n Page car; ed; iionta oh or with d among &n settings. Pinder address Box UMBRZLLA—Lost: on Cherokee car, or bound. Monday afternoon: reward, 2423 $ 138th. Sidney 38472W. teks gold and UMBRELLA—Party who found nD, rl hand! umbrella in jitney ween Taylor and Hamiiton lease re- turn; liberal reward. Forest 2688. ! (c) WATCH-—Lost, y teem og A ba June 6, gentleman's gold watch and chain, between Southamp- ey Mo., vie Loughborough av., y rd. and Seckman rd.; libe yi given. Victor eéT43, Lanstiown. weer AND FOB— on re car, Ree: day morning: reware. "Hox pila Se weer CHARM—Lost. en ——) an head; reward. 102) se ae ee a i ~ nou . D gee ae OT ae white; with black head. Call 3318 Lawton, DOG—Found; black and white ang brown hound. 4329 Chippewa, KY EGLASSES—Found ;* pair, wore M cat. Cali Lost Post- tech. HOUND —Found, male, license on collar, ith 6-10 ne, 1 Chatham, Sdescription 0 d: 20th st.: loser mporlosivn 0 me and conten set with peers. June qoié-elat- a oon on Grand an) and Found “— aiee A und; near ‘ m ‘ay. Benton 118. ¢ CHAU | ay Re r as District. Acar terns Oo Loc N DICTIO Sete aie ii {LOMBINA ON P Niountea Dis. t EYBGLASS mide seh eet Wenday. ‘CO LEGAL NOTICE. LL LLL aL lL LL ey NOTICE ‘Is HEREBY GIVEN that under a chattel mortgage. made, executed and ae- livered yy Jas. Jackson, Hearst Moc Rohe Bresier, of the city of St. and Btate of Missouri, pptpenths da = June, 1915, day, at its place of busi- Facua street, in the Pt) at io” a . wis of bf at. Pal to the automobi Motor Car Co., sty 10487 ; because of the de quit made by said Jas. Jackson, Hearst Mooney and Robert R. Bres- ler, in the payment of the indebtedness pusuant to the terms of said chattel mort- WORGE. Cc, BRN ht MOTOR CAR CO., B RGE C, BRINKMAN., President. FROMBERG & RUSSELL. Attorneys. Louis. } 10. 1915. ADOPTION ADOPTION—A_ childless family to adopt a fine baby ber exoatiens parentage. Box P-153, Post-Dispatc A 1ON—Wanted, to mom y l 2 years old, by childiess family. ox P. 187, Post-Dispat tch, (2) DIVIDEND | NOTICES THE OHIO ) STATE * TELEPHONE CCMPANY, COLUMBUS, OHIO. A quarterly dividend of $1.75 per share on the preferred stock of this company will be paid July 1, 1915, to stockholders of record at the close of business June 19, 1915. H. B. Taylor, Treasurer. —————— SS EMPLOYMENT WANTED Solid agate. ic line, business notices. nud- lisner’'s option. 10c line: minimum 2 lines. 1% MALE ATTORNEY—Sit. Dy young ’ experience; man of five well-educated, P-161, Post-Dispatch. cR--Sit. by third hand; not afraid ot .. Bet P- 47 8, Post-Dispatch. R—Sit. by second hand. 3612 Mar- = st. L\KER—Sit. by reliable, as first oe good second hand; Bell phone, Grand 2064W. EARTENDER—Experienced, would Ais sit,: married; references. Wm. J. Dietrich, 2018 : (4 ass. BOOK KEEPER—Sit. by experienced: also steno ravher: will take anything c moderate salary, 3150 lowa. wae KEEPER—Experienced; tamiliar with 1 systems of Rogen tre: desires position with h retiadie firm. C. Rohe, 4010 Scanian pl. r 8327R. (2) am MAN—Sit. expertenced a or = Tne ning Box soda 2.112, Post-Dis ao yong = 20. desires position ortunity to advance; good ref- 3526 “Lindell. ew man, er. Sidney 1210. MAN—Sit. by young man in mechre. low ig or ag stationary fireman; ex cee. oe. ds Lin ber, competent; references. - 5358. = a MAN—BSit. b young man, years age, two years’ high sohonl best local references as to honesty; permanent Reece. . in office. with good future. Box abel mans os MAN—HSit.; good xs relia cellent references: wishes » - 4 sai summer, offering $12 to family; give me a 1 ag week Dispatch. MASSEUR—Sit. by trst-clags; sages in homes and at Belcher Hotel. L. Car entral 7466. (4) MEATCUT TTER—Grocery and a F gee at present PM 9d Sal wishes piney Pe senaee: married man; aiso wilh consider ock wagon; full of business; no nonsense. Butcher 45724 Easton, PAIN —Sit, wy inter a work reasonable. BP. Mas 18D ® Franklin. PAIN TER—Sit.: ee ‘went ) mechanic. Box P-144 Post-Dispatch. NTER—And grainer wants oy ee 8 first-class wor Ohio. ives ner; Ww grain: done APER HANGER—3Si first-clasa; "Fer estate or owners. naslt 4218R. Ask paper hanger. PATTERN MAKER—Sit. by good: strictly sober and steady; am charge of pattern shop; not particular about pean will i ony i Box ) PHARMACIST —_Rogiste r position; good allround man; can — position Sphog . mon Dental College; can furnish best re erences from nem 3 fo aail, Tengicings), Bowe ,clectricity AN—Bit. wants tl fan Youse: ta Rae bke te griver;_ knows y, B Pitot be 3) moe tee wants werk at a married, of any k leave city; soripaten., Box P- ex- YOUNG MAN —Sit. ; e 22: years’ perience in drug bhsinens: ‘wilt woehat would Dm? working outside if possi bie. Box _1.-278. 79. Post-Dispatch. “SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE CASHIDR—Sit. 6216A Lenox av. CHAMBERMA ID—Sit. by neat colored girl; or housework. __Bomon t 111. COPYI8T—Sit. by young lady; perience; can use 2951L. years’ ex- aly 4 oomas ) COOK—Sit. by experienced; in institution or boarding house. 2811 Washingtan. COOK-—-Bit. ; housework, laundry; for small family; references. mont 1967W. COOK—Sit. by German woman; or weneres housework. 3324A Washington. (5) COOK—Sit. by first- class colored; refer- ences. winds 4979R. Call 1 42554 Lucky, COOK—Sit. Gomme woman; references; »yhone Dates COOK—Sit. by colored; Seapate work. laundry, Bomont gow ng. anny Kyle, COOK—Sit. by experienced colored; Squthern: se od place; in 8 OBEIRS: home nights; city references. 2642 © COOK—Sit.; or do housework; by compe- tent ocrered. AAs opt in ~~ or suburbs; references. 4250 St. Ferdinand. COOK—Sit. by settled colored woman, or caring for house during summer; city or suburbs; 5 years last place. 43 Labadie, DRESSMAKER—First-class wishes ew more engagements. 8808 Olive. Lindell 148W, LKESSMAKER—Sit.; fitter and designer; fine gowns and suite made in 2 days; best references: Lindell | 5190R. URKESSMAKER — Competent, experienced, quick worker, will go out by day; satisfac- tion guaranteed; designer and expert fitter. Phone Forest 3308W. (c) GIRL—Would like like gome light work in private family. 1452 Benton st., regr. GIRLS—Sits. oy a vermee girls, one as cook other assist a u Bomont $45.(3) GIRL—Sit. by. neat os sree fam ly of adults; flat or apartment; good references. Bo- mont 62, GI dhy Sit. b or weex, colored; wants work by good laundress. Bomont a = by experienced for housework; city references. Box Post-Dispatch. GIRL—sit. by colored: for housework plain cooking; will.do washing if small family. Bomont 1784 see ‘by re reliable colored, work Oy wees | dey: cook: references. innie King, 12 Morgan. GOVERNESS—Sit. by retined young lady; PS «ager young children. 56201 Theo- 0 HOUSEGIRL—Sit. In small family. Bomont 2827. 8330 Oliver xeneral P-152, (3) Phone BEST HOt SITUATIONS. WANTED—MALE | ’ SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE ] ee hou with i otzi. by house for em wages: best palerences. Box H-2 ar A RSs— Sit. by Fellable, bundle wash | t particulars f ne, Taso boo Broad. way, New York City. (16) AGENTS—$100 weekly, at home, during leisure moments; shoeluisy.. fab can ; no experience necessa everything Don’t worry about ut capital. A Ade Brown, Deot. AGE NTS he r coon euyes . bor a ory see over eat see A lately in Chicago: soeneee tion wherever show sells every acpetiola: nres est pes at cent bre ot Peat for "ae. Chicas ‘Triumph Chicane —_— Pa JE, Penne ice sheets on is: ce: big ver; saves half f yo othe: ne ees as sot an is monéy setyer. oson a LADIES—-$25 wee ly easy: simple work; n pene ata Uh eve ee at home? fascinating everything furnished; no ence. t wan bout — Boyd 1 rown, ot. stein, ay cae AG ENTS or women, me Commercial SALESM EN WANTED DOD DODO OPP POP POG LOL PPA LLG RPDS On nsn—~s* 0 SALESM4 eomere salesman. App Is oe: bru : £9. oon Washin, (c) SALES FY: Bot j . a —T : ] Oe , a Walker, penton Fic Ss ESM rE bout 10; for gator aes min tah water, Apply Ak 38) SALESM ho can pell gacor ; a auto- mobiles oe as Packards. Box P-i SA —Live, energntie. chee. -cut man, over that has experien selling ard leads to et of t : good commission ; nee references. A. A. SAL SMAN—Gity and road: {nw col counts for collection and sell ‘cglisetton systems to merchants. Room 616. A a hoe Re as cee yom Eup y Mite. Co., Baten” A, Niagara SALESMAN—We want & man promotion SALESMEN Coy w want to m more than $15 or Bit r week | ge physics! exertion "the n they find in | stime. Do this is a ; not m live. Co., 810 ic (ata ge a Kn ret cab Tigh pinta Pies Roe ms | gg re tag ey Aiton mand, "Beata! ts eet si hes aos tv = SAR ANVABS 7 7 RS one A ] No 8 page ET gioomayianns - . -o~- Oats _ £4 ; ia i. eat sa cleaners a to start the’ Age TRADE scHooLe ‘AND 4 while ole ve teach you ¢ ss Se muling. . E ve tout Kala c 6 ; P ‘ a ; ” , o . P S a om “> f° 3 > ee eee — —" s “ es $e ET ff ee ee Eg | Heth rn, rs ws TER) gs ca ay! ae ORE he m4, bey A an Pi es ees Ree NP RC FM eg ey "Spy vee er cy deh OPK . pik Ci soaks Bere Lat. 8. G. Frey - eK we * and accurate at a comptometer; ment store yd rience; OR 8 aSMAL ER First clase. reeset =131 pre GIRI— White, to care f 4d z w HO wit uth 0 work: Fo worl ties rye FF, Or °o help with housewor must BST. “en r ; work: a hoes Slater T Hd: , Y, housework. _Copeitn ‘ } . Sele Ms chess s ae bn net = ara ch dod Ae a ‘ be kid sh aD Poi t-Dis. (o ee SOTA Gibeo TO Ree f . Mf i r BE TS SS ey eee Ss ¥ 4 eel capa vee, raES .. ; . At, " aa 28 , - Rr HsRAK Ts ROA et = — eared csp) ‘ , % ta m oO 2 4 Pa Pte . Bu tev Conca Y Sateen. See RMR ET LON AIRE EHR SS ME PO PEE AEN STE TBO Fidel Axa & a Re oe ORT a: i ; ON or 1 OS LN RIO te eS Sa ae ke ’ ane ae ‘ : : “ Wy ee eS nes eee a : ay eae a ee eee = 4 Qi diacyl ee Be ais 7 oe U4 Se

Page 17

IN THESE O OLUMNS=ST.~ 1. AUTOMOBILES “ ~ LOUIS" AUTOMOBILES Bros. Moving atte "ShT—For sale, an For aah, Sams cost $91; will sell a. 4120A sale, sell cheap; and box couch, — 481 ‘aT ‘Texas av | aieake ae re) : ry Fi nag noe senold qfur- | x sonata e every mon hg on suc as . eee ete cabinets, china buffets, dining ta- past. Se ig MEAs onseeses bles, chairs, sould or hnthenten leather cov- RE—New o-pasemes* wie” at om running, 3-b! carter enita obes, chit. r hour; sidne 587. ie Cash payment, balanc on . phone foniers, washstands, FOR | HIRE—New $1 per | WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CoO., 1 nich Site Standera’ Tool ies 815 tee Sriver f_ Cabany abasic. 6 = CARS at ces and terms that will Inauire up- { fnsieune all makes 3 “HI 5-passenger Cadillac interest you. vou are in the market for ik city Just #ut. show ae F be sold at okie: cash or 00 20a. car, $1.50 hour. Delmar 3556R, wat OE uped A it will pay you to come and wits cae : “se 5 me: "prompt elivery to all parts Of | MAN-—Wiith cap eae to drive through the Studebaker” ‘BS. 7-pass., with electric Solid age agate; 100 line, miniapesns 20c. Vv . : cl ° eielack Central “TULF ih yam until country: price m t be reasonable; pay ev- ae a ms h LLLLLP LPP LPP LOL PPP LP PLL PP APL ae lawn mower; i Frank! Ha. night. Cali at. r N, 16th st. 9 ae MUSICAL INSTRUCTION mgs 4 h ans oe ing; roller bear- up. TOURING CAKsS—¥for hire; elegant, new 7- eae 4 . a. oe a whee none regu ai or $7.50. Standard Tool Co., oe passenger, § ; % n li- mat ip Sng, A pees nad in sesk sim cbesinew ORE sale: McCra RUGS—For sale, nice; Buck’s range, eater: mousine, $2. 0 r ° > a s . { odei.. ite 500 mailed f Colfax 1360. Delmar 3665J. (c8) Bas Es a family use: iso coolers for hotels an 451 Cott furniture; trade for horse and saddle. Bootier tren frigerators and chests, both BP adard Tool piiinecmake WANTED d with “coup. pe. BE. rounded a cick mi y “ mand and Fixture a discount t0 rooming housekeepers | Be Bane gee keg price i agen hen 5-pass _ Bld. ; Meramec and irgin ust. _(c62 &nd country buyers; 56 lots of house sold an & every on RS ~~ YVNING AND REPAIRING WEBE Write Mrs. W. .. 3d st. 8 doo Eiox P-176, Post-Dispatc er Inarentionst ‘Falls, Minn. ares 3 cence cheaver than auction Brices: cked STO ispa tech. shipped free. Brasch’s Storage House, TO Wtd.—Five pasews er, is horses and terms. R wovite can $1.50 TUNING; c t SOUTH AMERICAN ~* Te “Sok HM 3) z21T Locust st._t guaranteed z White, 180 te, 1805 eRe orart or (c62) value $47 Dickerson, R. No. 2, Litchfield, 111. (3) aindl For l ringe rocker, AREAS aman. leaving on 8, business trp | BASEBALL. UNIFORMS td —i0 to 12. Call | "ovine machine, arapneady sal tinmediate: | KOADDTER, Wid Tight? Jats mglgl cash | (RR RARR RRR RRR tiket Se represent "several ovunts ioe, woe y: le leaving city. ffitt av. (c) for bargain. Call St. Clair 424R, any ispat CASH OR TIME e or, Over- Morning between 10 and = TOURING CAR Wtd,—Late Dod _— AND SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE land; state lowest price. » ® P-165, P.-D.(3) @ iarge lot of roller-top desks, a4 REPAIRING, ETC. etty reduced prices; ba pay no ta = onan means @ great saving to you; belore | THE -Auto Plating Co. does all kind of au- nd be convinced. tomobile electric plating, auto wees > Soe. as I ee esd Shee cialty; ur tto, ‘ ri and 2004 Morgan os tc 14) work Call eenres oar s the oat ' Exchange Your Old Furniture cl We will mak iberal allowance on any of your old” furnt re ture. stoves; pianos, ~~~ AUTOMOBILE INST RUCTION | way and etc., in exchange for any new furniture ron LEARN automobile driving; full ourse. $10; anne and Forest Park. Box P-109. P.-D. (8) | ™ay need; notice the goods we — lesson free; references. 1005 5. B road- take exchange are sold at noth r store at 1828 way NICKEL PLATING Iuicas av.; phone Bomont 2110. Central 4628, BERRY SCHOOL Also gold, gilver. brass and copper plating: TT ON ee ae ete oe teeth AUTO pairing an@ iacquering. Music Plating th _ and Washington | $25 to $40, night ond Gay classes. Capt, PE yg AB an wy John Berry, Pre Washington. (c8) Works, © Desxe-Musick, 719 Mar- FURNITURE FF ALE ket st. (c62) URNITURE FOR © FOR SAL& CASH OR TIME ‘and exceptionally integral _HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED good Pullman and Duofold davenports, AUTOMOBILES—For sale, 1915, Do erie chang ar pe beats 23k8, ty ) | CARPETS Wd. —Furniture, | contents of flats in xo ~ gh early 7. cose Dorris, ‘4100 FS Senenetrates: if Ps a a | = Franklin. Cm. 7 sideboards, “h2 : iby i, ee ea 3 : : : 7 . — somos uegesemete . el sitar ns saan ani — ee ee ei oe o ~ AS aes ANA Cea ney ER ia : , 4 Oe Tee ears POTS 33 ROE 2 RP RG PS OLS) ae a a La ae 6 a Taner ee. bh . om Ov erland, 5-pass., nate al ae aa o ae nnn — a repairing pianos wits, 28% ar ats years’ «xpe- {rot rae ee Ry. eandberdbcaiomcct —icids cs oe eee ee = Epler mas a aa FoR AL ARG WANTED a onions piano for sale; $85; - S—Connecting ~~~ an. ey! ; nr "> ain ' ’ ee fas BTRONOM GA Wtd.—Secondhand. te afamcan. “lial? Ss 88% were huilt more than twelve yeurs ago and ox P-1382, Post-Dispatch. A ng instruments of eve scription: Victro and records they are still giving ~ eg sic Co., 9 8. Broad st service. Look around and see if you can find any other make of auto- bile half as old that i Maryiand_ay. mobile Halt as 0 at 18 PLAYER-PIANO—Beautiful. mahogany 88- still giving equal service. eete, Ube See: Slee Se re eons. CLASSES, Comptor we ye seri Nano: excellent Sondition; @ Tuesday and 110 elec f We have a few 1912, ABOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. mI FA 5 sien 1913 and 1914 models PLAYBR- PIANOS Mag idjcent. $6-note, 18th st.: dancing Sinday evening; lessons big sacrifice for sh; also Tuesda enin ci 4er —To as “aie price +g nia ceaehuaat: 2 BUSINESS WANTED BR SINESS sold, ‘patents, partnerships Mg eee ge secured : no sal no sn i AC com ers in city. Call, sntative wi call. E. 2 Chestnut st. ae : 2 i or pitt sad Di yt ten Ak tyne Try eA, Rehan es ulig MARL, ah iy De ‘] RS ON thie ee Ned ie rage} My Diet OR: - meget bh WE 7 vEM Pai. ae fe i ie a F : y ATTORN EVs AT. LAW e firm who has a eiss, 721 Chestnut + Household apentalties, | 1 ented devices that N good crifice price. Terms ny BE “i45 Ham ton. (2) PIANO—For sale, almost n upright, beau- wooeet mahogany case, at ¢ $5 a aby ot 3631 EYER Yt NO—Mah ny upright, ence good as new; must sell 7 ape 4283 luced in Cuba, wil! sal 1; doing is per day: will desired: wi est spot =e Forest 8063 ll sell cheap: *L-42 P, act, everything necessary to furn LAN RY—And dairy branch: ice cream, candy ona Cigars: excellent business: : reasonable. Box P-180, P.-D. oT new teath we pay Buy your household goods in the low-rent 5000 miles; seat covers; will leave town It stands to reason this is a direc« this week. you are mene Nag Pag Bo otor 2648 : ton PRIVA cen : Any oani FISCHER grand; beautiful mahogany ate . new dannes teed mes egg one Set eyorage So. saving to you. t R 3 “aR av. Grand small size; good a jess san “halt | ing). 8: Schoo ool, 1901 rae 1 5227R. Dress Ww and aes | . ew DANC Ev 0| SRN ITURE ay —Best prices id fo * . AUTOMOBILE—For-. sale. Cadillac, ior AEO N_HALL, 1 1 Olive. ¥ i? st. (ch) evenings: Sten 8 large or hal ots. Lindell 1786. 342 eh: t : $1250; 7 $600 er t & $15.95; 3 : AUTOMOBILE (0, va AT have you to exchange . for | almost new nose an evening. 1 vate lessona every Acad- OF ST, LOUIS player-piano? Cost $750: will ?— 1 for ak price, or trade of equal value. rfuUMmMY wveaurery DLUdles 4 STOCK. Sticliilhf Lindell 567. Delmar eet 18_N. Broadway. at Frankiin. (o14) (c58) 5 “81.05; “ete ‘ “aes cu Ange Fas By fiiac roadster, $475: Hudson : ‘walnut bedroom | Mobile 50, two-body, $700; Jetty, 5-passen- tandard re- | &¢T. $250; Cad Gilling, 6-passen = Ete Maricn h roadster, $500. 4919-21-23 (C3) Zist and Ol Tce Garden and Dance vilion, ost-Dispatch. gm SQUARE PIANOS Wii WwW K SQUARE PIANOS Wid Will pay cash for|to attend the prize walte und Japanese | tail -square pianos in good condition; must have - + oy “= the prize walts and Je go0d tone, suitable for airdome work. Box} Se2’ —— ype — I prize, $5 in gold; second 266,_ Post-Dispatch. (cd) dancing every evening 7: 4a to il; KNABE Angelus Ds Aeros dy mahogany | good usic; good service at 0. OLD GOODS “Wtd.—Bed sets, at rpets, . Se piano. business; poe Centra Lock Box No. 31, Fa (c4) cash pri paid tor feet urniture, printi press; cabinet z sinall or lar e lots, Mr. Halier 2021 Sh an of type, r onie cheap; endoah ay. Victor 850 Arh ou walt; good chance to “amail investment. 608 Olt BEST cash ‘pri $375; rghit hs a PPR ie ree 5 7 a ae er i ae ytd _— $24.95; ne a nges a COIL BOX—For : sale, Ford, es 1015 Lb and plete. used , 854 ; Fy model, new, $9. Delmar 1392. 4918 P ne com 15; price ealg for good farpiturs i $l 0.95. "Taat ar couches worth case, full 1 condition; | price; "admission always free. small or large lots. Levy Bros., 313 8. 14th vy ° sanitary couches, ; 8. 218 st, Central , Olive 3028. (c5) | piece davenport bed suites, in all fin shes, at half of reas price; great opportunity: DET BEST cash prices: contents flats, resi- .50; $21.45; baby car. FORD ACCESSORIES—For sale; storage bat- sb hd jen Bal "te commission; : terms te att. D SEY) : enna annenmatammanaeaaaaandetuad s duced tery; Perfection self-starter; Master vibra- P binaip K—icxpert. does os Co.. ait Con: | yn Bainont tothe emirel 281k ta) |fABTS: gorcarts at $2.96: dining’ som if, | tor; electric searchlight; cheap. 4028 Page.\c ig al pee recente. (e2 : very = owely. Sa. RTTIT STOF —- nY—For sale; an fine t a BEI os SETS—For sai sale, $3; wardrobes, sid ges, $3; dressers, eboards, $2; ; tables, stoves. 1701" 5. lith. er rass , Axminster rugs, bookcase player piano ressers, Cc pain cabinet, extension table, atings, draperies, dishes, etc. PS am brass meee. ae suite, layer- gee ohittonior, ae — vine “dinin ie zee iadaga. Becks, “eto, bargains. Tina ney prass, vernis marin wood dressers, ye co ers, Grese- ing table, ruse. library bedr ure ham le. 4218 iy SR aatitals china closet combined; suitable for residence or restau- com + ee Pretty. 4714 . ve. Phones For- —Owner, mipsel s a bed room, ie Fi lor and sitchen or $56.50 on terms o per month. Buv our a uality goods at junk prices and save e original urchase rice. Large be Saveunser?. with ing compartment prem $10.60 up. beds, all colors and les, ~ alle at springs for any kind rs bed start at mattresses, all sizes. as low as 9%5c, lows Y76c per pair, rockers in many sities from 95c up, in standar low as 50, 9x12 ingrain rues. for window shades. i0c,. dinine tables Ly ot $4.50, chairs, of ail kinds’ from 40c up, wardrobes in large and small sizes start t $4.50. sideboards in up-to-date styles oy low as $8.50. upright folding beds with 18x40 mirror for $9.50. mantel folding be th good sprines for $3.15, 3-piece ed room suites as low as $9.50, san aprings | tor be 58 n 8 sanitary couches wit Sade to. Tit tat 6. 50, a dreasers from 5.560 up. od wash- stands for $1.25, odd parlor. settees up- ward from $2.15. er parlor chairs as low as $1. The white H. WALKE S. EB. Cor. isthe and Walnut sts. 1X UURING CAR—For sale; 5-passenger, fully demountable rims; up-to-date; Pine st. (c TOURING CAR—For sale, Marion, electric starter and equipment; demountable rims: bargain. 5025 idge. TOURING CAR—For 7-passenger 80-horsepower; 19138 jan Cra good condition; low price. Call H. - Harper, 5) St. Clair 637 TOURING CAR—RKXor sale. 19138 Dorris, sec tric lights and self-starter; remanufac- tured, painted, guaranteed. Dorris, 4100 La- clede. av. (c%) TOURING CAR—For sale, 1914 Chalmers- Detroit; electric lights and self-starter; car in excellent shape; revarnished; will sac- rifice. Dorris, 4100 Laclede av. (c5) TOURING. CAR—For sale: 1, 1914 5-pas- senger Marathon; with electric lights and | self-starter, four ‘brand new tires, one extra tire. bumper, seat covers, demountable rims, full 2 This car has been run 4000 is in first-class condition. Will sell for $650. Call L. M. P., Forest 1257 after 6 p. m. (cS) TRUCK—For sale, 1 new 3000-l1b. 4014 Nebraska. (c2) TRUCK—For sale, 8-ton Packard; this truck MOTOR BOAT—For sale; ay We wee auto contrgl; 2-cylinder; cost $4 yjold; just ainted; leaving city sii. at Meramec ighlands. Forest (4) WE BUILD engines, 8 to 60 horsepower, for any boat; all repairs. Crescent Marine En- N. Broadway. (c8) HORSES AND VEHICLES PASTURAGE BOPP LD LBL DLL LLLP LP BLE LLL LEBEL LLG OOo" PASTU RAGE—Fine 0; 82 per. pasture, plenty of water and shade; $ er gir orses called for and deliv ered. 7 dner, Bo- mont 1557W... 2724 Vechinates. gine Co.. new factory, 1535 pain in decorating or diamonds. Box 265 Fost. Dis st SOL $5, touring, well equipped ex- il d ov y sHOP— e, electric and 7! ss oak, mahogany, nice, nooks. stationer a Seven-passenger HORSHS—For sai a ork horse; of all kinds; ving ictus es, a specialty; | PIANO PLAYER—Sit. b excellent jano per- > P—For gaje._ Wagner Bros. Moving, Storage ex Sat ae ubpites, an the book shop of American » ea a. ph By Re Bae! gg P. — on can be seen ldasterson’ 8, “815 8. 14th. rates reasonable. P-1 t-Dis, former to play at ite sash rties or clubs. RANT— . ~~ g00d; see Mr. sURNIFORE— . ist, ublication Society, N.. Grand. (c65) | ——— a — . = NITURE—For sale; contents of fur-) ROOkKs—of all Kinds bought and sold. Cau Sith: prise 3150; nished rooming house. 562 _N. 9th. Or send address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Tr ai “monthly ‘pay ments: or ni? TUR For sale; entire contents of {| Cheatnut st. (ea) A sizes Deg tires put on wane te va ‘4 runabout, fi Soeee, eevee city. 26h Clive = ==! Renewed—Repainted—Renickeled. HORSES For sale, two small bays; harness | _$9 per _set_up. 1406 N. Broadw TI WL FU R % BUILDING MATERIAL and peddling wagon; must sell. 1415] TUCK POINTING, chimney topping and at ¥ nese: “price $100. ae! ht 2% tze seule ewes Equipped he Livny good res. eure eeiran. firewall flashing, wall coping and brick - ac e y ° - - tr re wer tire pump, ols, ea baetat : itty ION ORE Ber Ra tg ave, [ae E Teall 410 to 90; Heht butcher wag: | M,amecialty: old butldings nade’ to look Sauber ie nee ~ OE eee oe is - r Jarrett Richardson Paving Co.. PRICE ier ae saith war », mene (os. “ dirt lle yy harness; | ike new; damp walls made dry; all work Lin , on, maker: pine, for ¥ : or sale, pag Moai ane 1b5_Towér Gyove_av.. Grand = Sa 8 OLIVE ST. ns out: cash or “30 hes 2410 N. Tayi usranteed; estimates cpeermaly J ee a ra elevated oven; neariy new; laundry . : HORSES—For saie, horses, mares, mules, saloon or ani stove, ‘hatrack, % tron "with mattress CLOTHING Pi Louis, Missouri. (c58) Peer een, Og $55 to $100;"8 st ie © ote (c62) - ELD LOY Yr Solid ‘gute. 1 . , per ling. ; si e ; green room-size rug. 4557 ee aa adam, 3 top wagons, uggies, me, and sad aed we FOR SALE URNITURE—For sale; contents of beautiful Pes . pee exchanged. See vatkeman, 33 1;_ sell at sacrifice. $112 Cass. CHEAF EST plece.in town for printing. Me. furaiyure; men’s suits, overcoats, =n Fore-door 5: ‘passenger Cadillac Tour- ORSE—For ort! ; fine team of sm te 4 Fi 121 a Lith ne, We pres ae estnut ana beagins ac my , Dest prices paid: OY oes) ing Car, in good condition. Has de- | hivery harness, $3 z top we agons, $35. each; tobi bd ott BO IAD env siopes. 5s. Caras, ~ f o Bast CE {saddle, single and double harness. 735 8. mples, | 0 ass-Haston aven . NTRAL For sale, Sh CAST- or GLOTHING Wtd.—Wil pap hss mountable rims and two brand-new teow pt: age ell S786 ues; k . —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- a doehoxes: we sell chea han you can highest piices. Nessenfeld, 3314 tires. A real bargain at $425. ETERS C S OUTFIT—For sale; horse, 7 for delivers: cell, and ‘be. cag: | Ebone Bomont 8021, or call at store. (os) . agen apd harness; cash of time. BiTd PRINTED, to = 3 “B50 cards, all $2.60;| 22ston; WEST—Grand to city lm- Gé-room fiat: reftigerator,. ’ ured only few mont 8: will se parate © aati ether; very cheap ‘for quick sale. SOUTH—Bouth of Chouteau ave- nue-Forest Park; NORTH—North —1 egantiy furni “hot-water heat; | vinced. ton. Fore arniture and Moving Co., | cLOTHING—Cast-of1, Dought: 500 -s mmer ; Cass 61 RRL samples. imball-Moore, Printers, ba tf its, Chouteau avenue-For 10 rooms: well ar RN 7 : Soe ihe 1 t i f eins ladiae are Seen.” Deima tg: vay $8 up. 7 oo vaixy Fe (c58 UCKSTER'S © wand jican ~ge ® oe me Baston ey. St _louls___ {5 Cass-Easton 7 wpghertpaina’ : ar ne 0 : ‘40 ee ss an cense : sf roome be sold. | used hy housefurnishings ngs. in the cfty; good ag | Geller. 4420 Page bi. Delmar eee no use for ame. 12 N. 12th st., rear. "Cal STORAGE AND MOVING on. offering m one- INFASS buys an sells ladies’ SI CAR BARGAINS. to Noa dat ae ee ee u rand Attar; hop a8) 1 re to “one-hait its. oriaina cost; oat; get our "Het gentlemen's catsoff clothing. 2108 Eas-{One 1914 5-pass. oakland, Delco ak MARE—For aale; | ‘sound call today or to- bBRASCH'S $25,000 bonded warehouse; " £100 ae Co. Goo7.-11 Morea Oliver ton. Bomont 486, _ tric ' ge snd omy was $1 morrow afte Destrehan. Pn ae .. RK Bomont ; : “MISCELLANE : 3 : 5 uetl organ st. Ons leit, Epes. Oak MARE—For asia: “fat: s008 atl purposes; Cuis BK NIE Auw Truck Mov, Go; | ROOMS—Private family will rent ot Pe me, eS ee Oe Pand fu sale. a ——o POULTRY AND BIRDS ontt'§ golight ana and aggrter, wo | dope Case : w fire dea’s atorage house. D , house to adults, e eee ! ter, icebox, linen, @verything med oak ivcahe gna library | papy CHICKS—For sale; rocks, $1 denen: oes 11 Oak ayian 8 9 ter stylish and gentle. 80 “Hancoc avr Se. Aaaee meviha re b | reasonable. Cabany 8671. nae TS phy aes eI i mixed, 75c dozen. Senter’s Hatchery, 2025 © Oakland light deliveries, "$675 and 203. 8 et. Phone Bidney 235, “% CENTRAL See rooms a == - | rsonal pro Bernard. ne 5- “pane. AR LAND AuToMOBILE Lis ‘Co MARES—For ale. oy — wa . victor of, ibd sure, eekickes prise sal re will brood 8436-88 Lindell bi. (oS) | mares, for farm or ; must se Siete eh INN Muving ana Sioraue Con aELt, “S114 Lagnt ‘and cool pans Vinge oe tr 3: bUAYSY ure and Btorage a OW quick; lost hauling. 3 Cass, _ Siam bok beled ih FOR SALE eA ocen 38: coast oat Same "Eee “each. Zimmerman Hatchery, 3403 8, Spring. 4-passenger Ohio Electric Coupe, in| clede, rear, ch ) ition: MARE For sale, beautiful saddle and driv- EGGS—For sale: Mahood strain perfect condition; battery nearly ing mare: very reasonable; owner leaving : : : : yen aa : lin a¥.; money eavanced whee GAS RANGE orgie. 5b S-borner; aat™™ fine | =@uced prices: 0c for 16. 68464 Clayton | Rew; paint and tires like new. Price | city! can be seen at 5983 Clemens, ___(ci; | Fees, 28 tion; deci $600 to quick buyer. Demonstration] MARES—For sale, two stout work mares, strictly tinepeect_ wereseess, ; “86 RPPORRAPRPPP PDR LEPL. by appointment. oung, extra good workers; double harness. Kelner! 2 nevi tatn: Central at ake iR, Olive GAS RANGES—For, vale: : : a. ys SAFES—Overstocked secondhand safes. John packing and shivping ~ = 1809 N. Grand. tion Go, 200 Morgen. umann Safe Co., 421 N.. 4th st. (062) 3918 OLIVE ST. torage, 203 8 OS. MARES—For_ sale, matched, $120; 6 years RAN SAFE—For sale: dimensions, %0x26x43. ‘Lindell 567. oes. » " Fa age Bee] and Sone SEWING MACHINES MOVING. Delmar 4400. (c58) |, 014: Day: _Reen, 2702 ash: clalty; we ae rae ire ya 3 fale: a after 10 nn S008 Panaaie av., no fall ‘af neg SEWING MACHINES—For sale: sample sew- me i aentien, Espatont, bar oe al%, nes MARES—For ants. By a ite -weigh ent, | cnet els ever offe real sacrifice; e - 4 @ secures ‘starter and aclivery, wagons. & Schuck Cleaniee &e. “@ fo82) ee i ger, $575; C LE—For sale, hn eI mule; you tale’ wae 7 old mare an (3) STORE ween A IXTURES. | Hiss, 6 ome PEDDLER'S OUTFIT—For sale: wagon. mpreen ford mises rtf : ore ing car, 185- Ra be eat i ae tk sheridad_av measures, boxes shel over buich cher, %, Daber end of oe | Simos 4- “48,” 7 THA ait oakedi P; must m and Bon’ t these argains wy nin , Bighth and Park av. (00) | Rsnenser aN BLL B hy 8982 _Olive.(o8 ae wise Wi sale, ng ea bata ne prices Mos Wik top. dirt. park wagons, storm buggy; cheap. Sees eae 4 inet Avply Style. Fit Skirt Co., 923 wpennil) MARES For = te “ag mares, team LIVE WIRES alte Ba Yee) o map. Dertess. machines, Singer, Automatic, Wheel- | eT 1914, It _ dropheads, as low as $5. 4958 hts, sth H USED CAR BARGAINS ate as ~ gyre TYP dhe ba DE se. first- i . “4 + nt ; | aX 4H i141 ‘Ouse ake a — tion e4 by a writ : ee conve ices. ) "Hudson, ¢-B4, eas touring car. $1 = am yer . -— ~~ * drand an | a ti lee meas te his gta eee ee eee eee © GOP. cevcess car +*teeren eevee 8- Pt . ‘ ¢C*™, * - "=e as fh aid WATCHES AND ra Sn ee ee eee ee eae ae Sr ee wee cee 83 ee.

Page 18

2 ae es... ie P . : SUSE OSPATCH ROOMS WITH BOARD—-NORTH - -——Two ant connecting rooms: bath, laun- - ene Wd. oe — me pate: : enien splen mea % 4038 Westminster. Lindell 3305. SUBURBAN SOARD ROSELAND “TER... 2618 (Maplewood)—De- lightful south room: puperio or board, shady lawn; tennis. Marshal! (21 SU BU RBAN BOARD WANTED N—One furnished ._ room, pri- ne or two gentiemen. (2) eae th. ; tor light house- s. in private family; southern expo- a mall, for young man n¢ Het Box _P-184 eo ROOMS: FOR RENT—CCLORED SS 8419-—Neatly furnished rooms, 24 F i phone. (*6) & BELLE PL, 4256—8 rooms, 2d floor. ed second-floor everything . employed; P.-D. tae *. “Rooms WITH BOARD-CITY CENTRAL Neat furnished room, pane emen or couple: eek; private. —_~ “a: ‘6. t room or two, with or am- ; eapleres yy uring [ conveniences: ; private 232 i—Elegant ly furnished eo} summer location; ine front ; facing 3 oe — furnished or rome, with s table board, ; eles city, etc.; summer rates, e. Sidne one y 807TD. (4) BOAR. tlemen: with toe semen wtb tiegant south room; good c lights; iawaite family. Grand = 7 ante 1 wakt Rar Eies pecond-floor, fast optional: PPL OL a BOARD Wwtd. —For two boys ‘on farm ra in St. Louis County; must be reasonable. 4472A Mc rRan : HOT ELS —_— TL ———_— ALCAZAR HOTEL, “gla? Locuat—100 cieas, modern, steam-heated rooms, fic , ey, a@ week uv. ABW bl. NICHOLAS HOTEL, Broadwa;s and Market: special low rates for sum- mer; modern and up to date: running wat: cs. icf 14th and elevator se ST. ARI HOTE week up: and St. Charles; under new management; a (62) meray decorated: ‘southern exposure: walking distance. HOTEL GARNI, $2.50 WEEK. Olive and Jefferson; rates reduced to $2.50 r week: electric light, bells, free baths tel service; no hotel Rives as much for the money. ev mfort. pay more? ( (cB) THi TONG ART rt Pa pey more! anc 18th sts.; centrally located, opposite Union Station; jfrst-class restaurant in connection: an $1 per day. Special wiaten rates 7 2.50 week and up. (c57x) ag ay wanes Rw es th THE LODGE oe. "send for hotel in errs et ephone; exce lent ta rage ail, ratea 1 Forest —~ © accom nent eats: Belt. and Pare ese._(o8) (Ho USES, FLATS, Etc. _ Sond Ne agate, 10c line, minimum £0c. ~ S0UTH—South of Chouteau ave- nue-Forest Park; NQRTH—North of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. FLATS FOR RENT | WEST — 184A—Ni pished, bright, ,, ’ with bene. for couple; or | «ingle ro my something nice for those who esire home congenial young ne: 1 ( “HAND BN cely furnished room and m¢ conveniences. hoice of 2 light, airy _ floor: in attractive pri- inven icely furnished room for two; 8, 5 WwW a few people re- reat on high-class lace for the rates; running water in i 2. ba Paths on fi oors; excellent meals. CAT _ Peete : See? ee Awar with Weil-turnished 24 floor a board; every convenience; south room; rnished rooms, with te onc front octane Mente. nner (3) 461 ~~ ee rooms: home nen: or 2 employed; icely furnished r ; phone; vo ¢ . re 7 : ir. a ae - 8 > : Pa set - Ss CS ” sage . — nde Ps be > * 3 = K » bes ae & % ae pee : ip 7 : ; $4.50 rooms, electric pleasant “south per board; ali 7: congenial, Tene ed room, with orest 465. * (68) awe sont N oom’ ani for one or two girls: $3.50: Page cay. Large front room: also me conveniences: first- einen : Lindell 5524. e , - ee all del soctthern exposed 2 large rooms; also single; ex- ‘ool, elegantly furnishea with: canes: all conveniences; Olive se. itcPHERSON, 4364—Delightful south room: mood table; couple or gentlemen; table es * Gentieman can secure lovely water, phene, breakfast if nn SF Sic ( ) 5428 pg furnished front; cool : yard; home wece ALLE. okey ew Forest SOO 4 = YLAD 1 aa loor ‘front; LiRs - - > Gs ¢ ‘ ’ — .) - AR ’ 16 with board; pudyer-piane “$4.50 and $5. ib3—-Single or double south n | front room; will ‘board; $4.50 and a LIA exposes exposed, Newly turnished front and board optional; free phone, electric — Newly decorated a room for 2; elegtric lights, . ; residence; ercel- iw] ABs q up Delmar 8008s. taj | § B, 43 Keep: ad furnished phone, eH MS £2 De S ais sit * ° ™ - al 1 if . £99" tir P . . (ae ae SE all conven. esired; no eaure: all Ell 2 ) — “floor room a » rice: vate age 1h ow OARD—Southern Nes a men or ae he "Tt 1D—! alk ‘ee -yo vate boar ~ "large bt! s exchanged. _ is s hay CENTRAL CASS, 2942——$-room flat; good repair; water. gas; low rent. (2) COMPTON, % N.—Cheapest fiat in city; 4 rooms, bath, cemented basement; $16. (2) ARRISON, 626 N.—Up-to-date © rooms and bath flat: janitor service: decorated. «2 WALLS $435—Three rooms, $11. HEFFERNAN, 706 Chestnut | st. SOUTH ACCOMAC, 2749A-—_Five rooms, modern, first-class condition. ALBION PL., 2354W—Lafayette Park: rooms, alcove; light corner; water electricity; southern exposure ANN, 2739—Elegant 5-room fiat; conveniences; open; low rent. AHMAND FL., 2Z757A—5 large rooms, bath, as, laundry, screens; wil] decorate; open, (2) CASTLEMAN, 401sA—New; 5 rooms: Hot- water heat, electric fixtures, shades and screens; decorated: $26.50, ic) DE TONTY, 3002—Four reoms, Mu y beds, marble sink, steam heat, wpe "Reorw: new; $80. Bb TUNILY, bath; new; (c62) modern (c a041- 3—Four bright pe ge rent $25. Phone Cabany e~t DOLMAN.,. 1711—1st floor; neat 4-room flat: good condition; ; large closets; $14. DOLMAN, 2124—-Two large 3-room flats; pore pered: chandeliers; Gat. ny city for the money; $9. HALLIDAY, -3321—Modern flat, eight rooms. hot-water heat; separate turnace. ic62) HARTFORD, 281RKA—O I rooms, bath, furnace combination fixtures: 3 car lines; $24; wil! decorate. (62) MiCKORY, 2728—4 rooms, hall room and ic aK DRY. 3421—Five rooms, bath. as fix- tures; inside Stairs; newly papered; =. $15.00. JUNIATA. 4822—3 rooms fully decorated; new; $17. vUNIAiaA, 4622-8 rooms and bath; beau- tifully decorated; new: 817. t33x; LAFAYETTE, 4024—New 4 and 6 room flais: hardwood ftioors; shades, one, steam Peat, fixtures, china closet, utch dining recip; brick mantel; wo porches; month free; $29, $31. Cabany . LA SALE, 2642A—Tnree rooms, $7.50; k downstairs. McDONALD, &a’727A—iower Grove Heighis: 3 roolgs and bath; rent $17; adults only. (c6¥) bath; good con- nd bath; Sear (68) McREE, 3941-—4 oes dition; newly papered; $17. (q) NEOSHO, 3138—3 rooms . da furnace, laundry. Victor 2429X. Rene it $16. (c66) PARK, ait — Large 4 4-room flat; large yard: 0 (c) PARK, y yt nic6é large rooms and bath; $18. Park. ( C2) Seen eer $381 2A—é4 rooms, modern; hot-water Regt. Victor 2928L. BAN FRANCISC 4535—U p and dow s th ches; 2 car lines: $15. 1901-19014 A— scohoteled : ewly 4 rooms; electric finvures: large newly papered and painted: oe ( closets; bo. UTAH, 8964—65 large. airy. modern rooms; steam heat; copper screens; rent $27. tg ge No loan rooms, large clos- ets, gas connections, second floor 38; pone 8. 2d at Apely, at I. Raimer, 2757 Wye OD #-ROOM FL rooms 2, ‘Taundry. $14 00 dry 15 00 s. bath Seandire 15 Ov by . bath, laundry. 16 00 +3 complete. CO., 6721 S. Broadway. : (c ) 1804 “Michi av., 4 furnace, fixtures; pew y decorated; rent mae sh Ca): Victor see DALY MeCARE, 925 Chestnut st. (2 New ser, argo a 1813 steam. (c2) “Swell Flat 3C7T0A Shaw av., 6 rooms; strictly modern, block f from oe. Park; 20 min- to rate rent; ca ‘911 Chestnut sun Phone For- ~-Medern 4-room a 143 emeyer, 203 N AMHERST PL., ‘1286A—5 rooms and room, te or ‘without garage. — rine. oar 1 ia naention Ki. dys Pye shade; one ‘nae 't in soe 4 tng, ig ell six nice rooms, . o. 4 Pe ; Eas oie c68) t9GC rooms and bath; worated; water heater, screens, er iihut: e?. SASTON, oa atntek tee Lh Pe. i; +. J. . . Maple piace. floor; 5 rooms; ‘or witheut rege; RUSH, 2439 4inut Park)—Nice 8-room goo flat: a heer, screens, etc.; rent $9. INGTO BL., 4721A—S8 rooms, all P ropes conveniences; large, airy room; WESTMINSTER PL., ES22—5. rooms, bath, steam heater; every modern improvement; rent reasonable; keys. upstairs” Apply to M. J. urpny Sons, 1023 Chestnut st. Phone Main 1 c62) as Mage pny bath, hall. combination fixtures, screens, furnace; all LEE es, fin ae cheerful ; open. _ 1287 Hodiamont—$i9 Per Month 3 large rooms and bath; newly decorated; fixtures, copper screens; outside laniter serv- ice; very modern and comfortable. Forest WM. A. RUTLEDGE REALTY CO., 5246 Minerva av. (c62) 8 FINE FLATS ALL MODERN CONV EN TENC SS. 5065A Von Versen, 7 rooms and bath. 4971 Fountain. 6 rooms and bath 1160 all King’s highway, 5 rooms and Call Main 4516 o MISSISSIPPI °VALLEY TRUST Co. ait NORTH AP LINGTON., 1517, g00d condition; AILHLONE, 4240A—O'Falion Park ae d rooms; new house; shades, screens, fixtures. BRANCONIER PL., ed reduced to $20; 4 large and 1 small room, first floor; gas. electric light, bath, laundry. _ CLA ARA, 1381—Second floor flat; 6 rooms and bath; electric, gas light, saundry; $28. CLARENCH, 2317—Beautiful 4-room flat; near O'Fallon Park; all conveniences; hot- water heat. (cT) COTTAGE, 4064—3 or 4 large rooms; bath, laundry, gas, newly decorated; $13. (c) DODIER, 2508A—West of Parnell: three rooms; front entrance; rent $11. {c4) FOURTEENTH, 4431 N.—4 and 5 modern flats; all conveniences: nice location: lawn and shade trees: rent reduced. (3) GLASGOW PL... 8024—Four-room fiat, first oor, modern, newly decorated, large rard. JEFFERSON, 1700 N.—4 rooms, cabinet range, fixtures, screens; rent $16.50. bent $16. 4421—-3 large rooms, hal] flat; LPL LLL A }—Four large rooms; ‘bath, gas (c62) room, rent LABADIE. furnace; est 8834. ee = 3042A—Fine 3-room flat; 2?849A—5 rooms, bDath, screrns, newly decorated; electric. Fér- (c3) gas, bath, et { LEXINGTON, 4082—Modern 5-room flat; all conveniences.« Delmar 2434X. (4) LINCOLN, 38726B—Four iarge rooms and bath; hot and cold water, eas fixtures, decorated: cement laundry; rent $15 onth. Wm. A. Rutledge, 5246 Mi- Forest 1400. (c62) MADISON, 2005A—4-room flat: paper: nice yard; rent $10. MAFFITT, 3738A— Four rooms, hall room: will .| WHITTIER, IWi7A (near Page)—Modern :-, ‘TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1915.” FURS completely fur- ms; 3 expo- 4 car lines; ic) ) SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT, Se eT ge gay pone ed LINDENWOOD PL., 6037 (Lindenwood)—3 room cottage, bath. pl light; mea) $656. £18) SUBURBAN PROPERTY — Furnished HARRISON, 516 N. (Kirkwood)—Furnished cottage; modern; for summer; to responsi- bie couple. een ag =~ ae nag Ye all conveniences; large lawn, good garden; ‘itr tee a ara call ‘Bell ene “Webster av.. Webster Groves. HE FLATS—APARI 77 MISCELLANEOUS LPB LPL FURNISHED APARTMENT—Neat and at- tractively furnished; southern ex ure; ai rooms light and airy; janitor service; hot- water any time; silver, china, bed and table liren; everything complete for ROME Oteree. crest 786. {c) SOUTH ; FURNISHED APARTMENT—Sunny = apart- ment; 4 rooms furnished completely; new fiat; half block from ear; lar sun room, reasonable. 3055 Lafayette; months or longer. LAFAYETTE, 8901—Very nished semi-apartment; 4 roo sures; no objection to children; sun room. Grand 4673M. furnished 4-room "eo IS . CATES, 5191—Completely special price; flat; piano; janitor service; right party. (3) DELMAR BL., 6577—Three to fiye room. newly furnished and unfurnished, eromeene apartments, cool in summer, $30 up. Phohe Long. Forest T7758. (62) iKUCLID TERRACE, 4900—Completely fur- nished apartment for 2 families, to do light housekeeping or suitable for bachelor; piano, phone, electric light, janitor service; odia- mont and Delmar cars. Phohe Delmar $815R. Apartment E, (3) EVANS, 4226—Young couple to share fiat with young couple; all conveniences; cheap rent. A AS A LA RS REAL ESTATE CARDS CONTRACTOR will build 2 flats, $2800, joan. P- - tch. rents collected: out of it? You in our large profi Madey» wa collect ; nave ox d-8 oi ition f a eer ee Wia.—6-reem bungalow: ag We ol full particulars. Box: P- Tet Post ch. 8 we OR OTHER P ROP” Wanted in exchange ye new income prop- erty that nets $2000 per annum after pay- ing expenses. Write 311 alrlawn av.,. (c52) Webster Groves. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ah ioe 2 Wtd.—To euchan e, my Bn for an automobile in running order. Box P-188, Post- -Dispatch. (4) VACANT Wtd.—For exchange g ond $1800 in modern single flat. in ichmo Heights, for vacant or unimproved land 7520 Warner av. (3) KHeSIVUENCE Wtd.—For exchange, single fiat. ‘ 89xx mcF hereon av., 6-7 rooms, pew oors; separate furnaces; good repair; $750:' want clear residence. Box 263 Post-Dispatch. ( LAND—For exchange; 1200 acres Mississippi Valley land, 1000 acres cultivation; well drained, well price $80,000; will take $55.000. good trade and carry balance. Box P-191. Post-Dis- patch. § is YOUR PROPERDY FOR BEXCHANGE? For steady income there is nothing better than modern, well-built, well-located. well- managed apartments; send us a memorandum of the property you have for exchange and let us help you select a building; our lst comprises apartments of aH sizes, single bull ings or 2 or 3 to.24 families, to groups of 2 to 5 buildings, with 80 families. See Mr. Hallahan, with RIDINGTON REAL BS- TATE OFFICE, 1219 Fullerton Bidg. Both phones. (c100) FUl RNISHED BA T5508 furnished flat; _Yrent $25 month, Apply 3700 West Pine. kURNISHED APART ENT—Cabany dis- _ trict; low rent tu immediate tenant. ‘abany 36165R. FURNISHED APARTMENTS— Attractivel furnished; sun porch and lawn; fire an soundproof building. Forest 6809R. (5) rURNISHBED APARIMENT—Until Sépt. 1; upper 6-room; well furnished; 2 porches; southern and eastern exposures; Berlin av., nee Taylor; references required, Forest 618, GOODFELLOW, room flat; ception hall, fixtures; reasonable to couple; changed. Forest 4596R. OLIVE, 3715—Three-room furnished apart- ments, every convenience for angen i. (c6) in apartment, 8d floor continuous hot wa- 1389—Nicely furnished 4- modern: scrupulously clean; re- separates entrance; combination references ex- J. ULIVE, 4219—Room east: nicely furnished: ter, phone, electricity. OLIVE, 3707—Ideal apartment for egy ing: 2 large front rooms, with porch, bat gas, electric light; furnished; special summer rates: one room and kitchenette », $4 week. (chs; VERNON, 5003A—-6 rooms, bath, laundry’ finely furnished; everything complete; nicely decorated: strictly clean. (c7) fixtures; newly decorated; rent $18. SOFRITT 5027— Modern 5-room flat; screena, shades, gas range, large yard. porches; ideal country home in city. $20 month. (ce) NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 2919A—Fliat, 4 rooms, bath; very nice, $16. (6) SEMPLE, 2903—3 rooms, water, gas ange; $8 and $9 month: halt month’s aed (c5) MYPLE, 2003—38 ce rooms, water, gas range; $8 and $9 nants half month’s rent free. (c4) ST. VINCENT, 8320— 8320—4 rooms and bath, $15. VON VERSEN, 5871—)-room furnished apart- ment: reliable tenant: rent $35. Delmar 4004, Cabany 2708W. (c} WASHINGTON BL., 6126—Apartment, fur- nished; 4 outside rooms; -$35.-. Cabany 1685J. . {c) NORTH KENNERLY. ~~ 3906—Four rooms, comp 7. bath, gas range, two beds; phone, $2 nice neighborhood. ark UNION, 2825C—6 rooms, bath. hot-water heat; reasonable rent; open. (c4) VANDEVENT ER, 2919-19A N.—Upper and lower 3-room flats: bath, furnace, screens. electricity; decorated: open. . (c56) WARREN, 2332A—-Fine, light three-room flat; good, convenient locality; $11. (58) DWELLINGS FOR RENT CENTRAL BELL, 3322-—-t- rooms house furnaces; $25. See Leary, MENAMY, N, Greasy. (66) rFRANALIN, J140—Mod 7 Mme, clean, a | repaired. Key S144 Franklin. Phone Centra (ck) SOUTH PPB BP FL PLL LL FFF VFA ALF AFA AA. EAA ALSO HARTFORD, 3618A—Six rooms, bath, nace, combination fixtures: three car $24; will decorate. HICKORY, 3Z17—s nice, cottage: ljarge yard; rent ar AYBTTE, 2841—Very attractive white ock §-room house: hot-water heat, south- ern exporure: Grand 658 for particulars. (3) LA SALLE, 10907—T-room house; garage: shades, screens, chandeliers; newly panptes : (¢e —s fur- lines; (62) large room brick Ss $286. new furnace: § MiN - meg Sa A 3689—Resiaence: h; Dutch dining Pe Inquire 2755 Osag SHAW, 88&64—Fine 7-room "house: heat: rent $40. ti MPSON; 6249—7 rooms, bath, furnace, etc. newly decorated and re Tower Grove car: reduced to $25_ $25. entral ST. ANGE, 1$26—Hea utiful newly decorated; 6 rooms, “iP — and hardwood hot-wate: 10-room. stone- anitoid basement: ies. Victor 2915L: front: coming house or two fam 5. WEST DE GIVERVILLB, §914— Washin Heights: comfortable modern home: water heat; exceptionally well cgemenes to ( ) DWELLING—10 rooms, new! papered, screens, shades, combination fixtures; per- fect condition: $45. Magee, 4715 Page. (c83: HiOME—For sale; 7 rooms; tile bath, hot- water heat: hardwood floors: screens, awn- ings, shades; garage for 2 cars; ready to move in. 5065 Minerva av. (cé) ton ot- arene (c4) orch, UIN- LEE, 4335—6- room brick engin. furnace. GEO, WANSTRA 717% Cc ono st. NORTH MARKET, 2611—6 rooms, large yard; $15. BRADLEY & ETTE. ; TWENTW- THIRD, 2827 N.—Modern sevea- room house; steam heat, hot and cold wa- ter, was fixtures, screens, iarge basemen’ and laundry, large yards and shed; low rent; open; see owner. 2311 Sr. Louis av. es) . ‘APARTMENTS ww OPO FPP FAAP AASASLAL SOUTH South Side Apartments 4 ROOMS AND SUN. PARLOR 2050 Lafayette, ist floor 2056 Lafayette, 2d floor Will decorate to suit tenant. BUSH-BURNS REALTY CoO.. 1105 Chestnut St. WEST BERLIN. 6116—High-class apartment, parior, sleeping rch, eve veniences: ree to suit; taken before Jul EUCLID, Oe } team-heated apartment; = ‘ large, gat rooms; all conveniences; with o* without reasonable to good tenant. 43U6 (Cor, Newstead)— large rooms, two sun modern con- inducements if rat rere: allow movi Vhittemore Co.. 11 th at. MAPLE. £018 —Apartment ready to move in: veniences: two car iipes; 336. Call Lindell 0178. ue janitor a to show thro he 62 os parior and porch, com perngeranes 2217. an PI Elsie 0 floors: st of Sarah at. roo tag Sicetesan 5539 Waterman av.: beautiful 6-room apart- ment, in oe Court. with ev ery. conven- tence; tion: rent reasonable. CONRAD L. BCHOPP. 100: Chestnut. av.: rooms; modern con- panutitul Pyeng if you want ter, see this. Apply 5511 Cab- anne av., 2a floor. SCHWENKER REALTY CO., 907 Chestnut. axa New 7-Room Apartment 4609 7-room ination fix- m a Laclede: modern ent; a hot-water Sans UNION, 28€3A—Young lady be hare or sub- let beautiful new 3-room fla modern. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENt WEST BABB BP PBBLPPDPDBD SP” PD LD LD ~ CABANNE, 5933—Furnished house for rent for summer: large and cool; 2 baths and garage. Cabany 3893. (2) FURNISHED HOUSE—Seven rooms, and August; reasonable. For call at S018 De Giverville av.. Cabany 5468. FLATS WANTED PEA nn th ake NA Bd BS APARTMENT Wtd.—Responsible couple will take care of furnished apartment for party leaving for the summer: willing to pay small rental. Box 273, P.-D. (ce) APARTMENT Wtd.—Responsibie couple will take care of-furnished apartment for party leaving for the summer; willing to pay small rental. Box E-273, Post- Dispatch, (c3- neatly Box July particulars or phone (c6) FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Small, furnished; 5000 west; not over $25. H-234. Post-Dispatch. »'OUSES WANTED HOUSE Wtd.—6 or 7 room: electric | lights: in neighborhood of Jewish Hospital. Box I-20. Post-Dispatch. 2) COTTAGE Wtd.—To. rent on South nis or 6 room cottage. near 7th or Broad- way -car lines: might buy on right terms. Box P-147, Post-Dispatch. DWELLING Wtd.—-Unfurnished; reasonable rent; for rooming house: King's highway, within 2 blocks of Hodia- mont _tine. Box. P- 167, ',_Post- -Dispatch. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES oan MISCELLANEOUS EROADWAY, 1231—For store: upper floors light manufacturing or hotel; steam at; basements for produce or storage. GRAND, N.—Stores; $22.50 and up; of- fices $6"and up! will — on Bell a GRATIOT, 1203-5-7-9— the new vanien, fron clad building; win build and ive you as much as vou neei. Terminal, Frisco ana Missouri Pacific switches SIXTH AND O’FA ALLON_-Sprinkled, steam- treated, five stories square feet; open all sides. F. Churchill Whittemore Co., 118- 5 12 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS GOOD 4-ROOM COTTAGE GIVEN Buy !the 60-foot lot at 1577 Lewis is (Welisfon) at $1300 and the house is yo Ridington R. E. Office, 1219 Fullerton Bldy. (c52) owner must sell, a ~~) AWAY. RESIDENCE—For § sale, quick, beautiful $5000 T-room Richmond Heights residence; sacrifice: will take Ford car in part payment; small cash bal- ance. Benton 6701W. (c63} HOUSE—For sale; 6- -room houge and 4- room .cottage. all in geod condition; oc- cupying together 100 feet: well located few blocks west of city limits: cost $3800 cash: has $2800 incumbrance: will sell equity at wonderful bargain or will con- sider trade. What have you to offer. Box A-276, Post-Dispatch. (c4) 4 Here Is Your Chance Dandy 2-storv modern Richmond Heights, 7 rooms: Baste "3 years ago: every convenience: lot 50x190. Owner will sell at big loss. See us today. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, Eighth and Locust. RCE RA COUNTRY HOME Seven miles west of Forest Te $33.000 NJIAMIN =F. HOMAS, 718 Wainwright Bldg. Bldg. St. eoain Mo. (c8) home : Seana. r ewn country. You can have the aulpped steamer arat ng breezes will rest and strengthen taSeane avers Wanuedng ob Lidl oe ords. You will eat weil and sleep well. ou. is fient of land most of the view some of the grandest scenery in the world Cruise for Vacation on the Lakes =| Enjoy the Beautiful Scenery and Historical Pointe of Iriterest Ls a large, elegant a i quiet and many com Seat ee | Ts Our : of steamers offers gratest possible aaisdirabvome offer unrivalled service ven} See x Northern Michi 4. ©. CONLEY. Gon. Pass. Agt., zane pnts 4018-20 De Tonty st., in Shaw’s addition; new double flat of 4 and 5 rooms, with sun porches, steam heat and hardwood floors; lot 650x130; rent $1680. per year; will take a single flat as part payment. Andersin-Stocke-Buerman 808 CHESTNUT ST. WEST FLAT—For sale; West ee 5 and 6 rooms steam heat, baths, laundry; electric fix- tures; lot 330x162; se all made; bargain. 6088 Burtmer av. AL RT G. BLANKE R. E. Co.,. 711 Chestnut st. NORTH FLAT—For sale, six-room, two- age 9d fiat, $1400; must sell. 4217 N. 9th st (6) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES a2 SOUTH COTTAGE—For “gale; 2836 Minnesota; new, modern 4-room cottage; fine garden; chicken yard. screens and awnings; combina - tion fixtures; tile bath; newly painted; cheap reuson, trouble. Box H- 240, Eost- ispatch. (3) COTTAGE—For sale, beautiful 5-room; re- ception hall. and tile bath, Dutch dining room; Collonade furnace, new awnings, cop- per screens, shades; strictly modern. 4100 Louisiana. Victor 3323X. (c5) COTTAGE—For sale, 4962 Tyroleam new brick; 4 rooms, bath; pines for net 13. inch walls, marble sin birch, doors, etc.; price cut to $2550; terms; Cherokee-car: open. JOHN M. RIELLEY, 1009 Chestnut st. SUBURBAN BUNGALOW We have an ideal] bungalow for sale, about a mile west of Kirkwood, containing six rooms, hot water heat, hardwood floors, mod- ern plumbing. shower bath, etc.; lot 100x150 feet, with chicken yard, fruit and shade trees, etc.: virgin forest trees surround the property: take Meramec Highlands car, get off at Cough av., walk three blocks north and one block west: look for our sign on house: can make terms like rent and a price too low to advertise; in other words, we are practically giving it away; don’t fail to see this bargain. Rt'SH-BIRNS REATTY CO., 11% Chestnut. FINE Country Home Qn Midland Electric car line, near Ashby road; excellent 12-room modern residence, brick and stucco; 6 acres; beautifully land- scaped; all kinds of. fruits’ and flowers. See it, it’s fine; price right. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY OO., N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive. (c7) KIRKWOOD HOUSE—For sale; suburbs of St. PALA cistern, nice shade trees, on Manchester Rock rd. and Harrison av.; @ fine lot, 200x250; price $1800; terms to suit: no trade. Lk have other nice vacant pro erty at about half price. Owner, J. N. ughes, 455 N. Webster av.. Kirkwood, _ Mo. (100) WEBSTER CALL “Bell Webster 3520: no St. Louls toll. (c8) 120 N. 4th set. (c55x) CENTRAL CHESTNUT, 808—Office and floor space for rent, with free use of telephones. Weber Drayage and Warehouse Co. (cts) WASHINGTON, 2651—Dining room, kitchen, bedroom, complete for business; 30 good boarders; cheap rent to the right party. FOR LEASE Main and O’Fallon Sts. Bldg. Excellent 3-story facto or warehouse building; private bpd Bag make attractive lease to responsible HO! P, 1003 Chestnut, CONRAD L. SC WEST DELMAR 23L., 5803—Store; best location itn city; two doors from Hamilton; suitable for confectionery or interior decorator. c3 EASTON, 4419—Store, with small kitchen; $12 monthly: for long time occupied by ladies’ tailoring. _(68) TO LET—Hall casions. for dances or private oc oc: ._ Maple Theater, Maple and NORTH TAYLOR, 2717 N.—Large store and bagi a house, cement floor, with residence; on Sy premises: telephone Grand 1189. 5933 Wells. WHITTIER, (near Easton av.)—Smal! sh tS) nth. (3) wn PPA LPN ANP LD 1510 r mo STORES IN NORTH ST, LOUIS. . 5120-26 N. Broadway. new. ag ye stores, desirable location for any of ‘business; plate- piace Bon rent wie" “515, including store ROSENBAUM- HAUSCHULTE -. B. Co., 2407 N. Broadway. "tes GARAGES ANO STABLES CATES, 5501 (cor. Belt)—Large, light garage, with water: low rent. GARAGE—Glasgow av., water and light: rent $5. Phone Centaral 98521. {c2) HICKORY, 1823—-Automobile garage. ___ FOR COLORED PEOPLE BELL, 291 3E—8 $9 and 4): large unfurnished voor, ood condition. *) FINNEY, z S2A——4- -room fiat; gas and ari range connected; newly papere red. (*) eee sag ihre wr Relates -room flat, first ong? large yard, $11 REAL ESTATE Solid agate, 10c line, minimum Oc. —er SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave- nue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-ERaston avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- its, Chouteau ovenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. ! NS, i ARCHITECT will make bullding sonable Box P-1 we! CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PPP ~~ Ow LOTS—For sale; $10 per foot and up: fine lots in Usona Heights; rot 30x125 feet: take Cherokee car noting south, get off at Duke st. and walk blocks east to prop- erty: city water and granitoid sidewalks; schools and —— $25 cash, $65 month; onen nt on ground. MOUNT PLEASANT Inv, CO;, 411 International Life Bidg. NORTH LOT—For sale, West Walnut Park, $165, or $135 cash; going to Frisco. Box apr Post-Dispatch... eB = «FARMS FOR SALE FARMS IN “TEXAS. OKLAHOMA AND MISSOURI—For ‘city property or other trade, Lee. 1881 Olive. Central 8410L. (4) FARM—For sale, 80 acres: must sell at once. well improved. 5-room dwelling, numerous outbuildings, about 40 acres in cultivation, part valley land, about 70 acres tillgble, well and cistern water, family orchard, abundance outside range, near eee rural route and phone line; iles town, 74 miles out: : your own terms; detail request. VICTOR W REITZ 718 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. Central 1901R. LAND—For sale, 20 acres, &. miles from Mt. Vernon: extra good enelgnbo rhood; new 5- abrn horses, chicken per (c5) i i i i ary | do you rent?” ernon. _ Mt. netic ine tt PROPERTY FOR SALE rw NEW BUNGALOWS 4103 McRee av. rat Lexington, Ashland, _ eg 5 rooms ." 5023 Cote Brilliante. 3, 750 BUSH- oBURNS RE ‘LTY'e 0. 1108 Chestnut. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE SOUTH FLAT—For sale; must 1 room flat. South Bide at my 5 and s r LA ay sale; 40xx gant new four-family fla us. bath; Just fi = ; income ae Swe rnin COTTAGE—For sale; 3 large rooms, frame: tollet: extra basement room: city sewer. water, gas: lot 265x130: worth $1350: my price $900: pay $50 cash, balance terms to suit: in South St. Louis. Box A-168, P.-D. COTTAGE—For sale. uity in brick cot- tage, four rooms and th, electric light, gas, furnace, heat, southwestern part of city: title guaranteed;, owner leaving city. Call Smith, at 4675 or Delmar 2875R. in evenings. COTTAGE—For aale; galow style: furnace, bath, etc.: lot: one block from Cherokee car. h would be a bargain at $3300: have to sell: price $2800, on terms; vets cash, balance easy terms: South 8t. Louls. Box A-206, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale; 3 rooms, bath; extra small room, full cemented cellar, citv sewers, water, gas, etc.: 30-ft. lot: needs some repairs: will furnish material for all repairg and sell for $1100: pay $50 cash, balance easy monthly payments: chance bargain for handy amn: near Gravois av. Box A-279, Post- Disptch. WEST BUNGA LOW—For r sale, modern r arage, large porch, friit collar. feet: price $7500. 6633 Kingsbury Ames pl. ps: LU NGALOW—For sale: University City; 7217 Tindell bl.: new, modern; lot 50x144; ga- rage, sleeping porch, tile bath, hot-water heat; $6500; part cash will handle; fine in- vestment: owner there, 4\GE—For sale: 5 beautiful rooms, re- 5 large rooms: rooms, lot 40x bi., (near King’s just rb BBs + of Fadast Rb C = LBERT G. BLANKE NiIFiY BURGALOWS Goodfellow and Flacissant Avs. SOUTH RESIDENCE—For sa sale; bargain; | fine 1 new 7-room modern residence: tile bath. hot- water heat. attic, slate roof. etc.: 30 feet - more by 125: near Grand and Meramec $500 or more will make you the owner. Box ‘A-277, Post-Dispatch. (c4) WEST PBPPPDPLALP LL LLLP LDS PD AF =e ee HOUSE—For sale, new. pay- ing 18 per cent = ass asked owner. Box . 141, Post-Dis (68) $7000 ETZEL AV. ‘RESIDENCE ; GAI The 100-foot Ridington R. E. lot is worth the money. Office, 1219 Fullerton ing : c ~ New Double Flat... | CUNARD Established 1840 EUROPE via LIVERPOOL Orduna - - Sat., June 19, 10 A. M. Tuscania - - Fri., June 25, 5 P.M. Saxonia ....Sat., July 3,10 A.M. Orduna .. .Sat., July 17,10 A.M. Tuscania ....Fri., July 23, 5 P.M. Saxonia ...Sat., July 31,10 A.M. ROUND THE WORLD TOURS Through bookings to all principal Ports of the World. COMPANY'S OFFICE, 21-24 State St., N.Y. T. F. HARRINGTON, 215 N, Tenth Ss, NEW ZEALAND —AUSTRALIA Via HONOLULU AND SUVA Palatial Passenger Steamers “NIA A,” ” 20,000 tons displacement “maAK U RA,” 13,000 tons displacement Sailings every 28 days from Vancou- B. Gc Apply Canadian “pacific Ratlw Co., Olive St., St. Louis, Mo., vot the Canadian Australasian Royal Mail Line, 440 Seymour St., Vancouver, B. C. pag dey bey Bs Ucexcelied Service Lew Rates - Aoply te Local tor Write Us Direct SON LINE | Ne.Dearborn St. CHICAG@ | ee ee ‘SUMMER RESORTS IDEAL FOR THE SUMMER GUEST HOTEL RUDOLF ATLANTIC CITY, N. Directly on the ocean front and famous Boardwalk. Surrounded by spacious ve- randas, swept by ocean breezes. Superior in its location, appointment and comfort Open all the year. Capacity 100¢ Ho and cold sea water baths, eerees aus public; running water in rooms, Orchestra and frequent social diversions. HOTEL ASPINWALL NOX, MASS.—Three golf courses. sad- bie, horses, tennis, dancing, motoring, etc. Accommodates 509. Opens June 19. Cot- tages to rent. te for circular. w. i Hotel Mahe tian. New York. Also -GRANLIDEN HOTEL, Lake Sun- apec,. i N. H = | re ageeneetpae one ee AMUSEMENTS. 82)? “| GRANDS HOUSE Most srunetul, Gorgeous and Spe Spectacular A NIGHT IN OLD HEIDELBERG Offe Funny Comedians, Graceful Dancers, Tal- ented TB neo ce Beauty Chorus. Prelle’ mbier Bros, Aveliaan £5 Llovd ae de . oeney wman As somo nol OW even. STOPS, 11 gos y 4 Ayes TA RAND CENTRAL 90,000 Cubic Feet of a te o a Washed Air ae © “TEN | SPENDTHRIFT Mats., 2:30 p. m., 10¢e. Eves.. 7 & 9, 10-20c. $200 Cash—$30 Per Month Will buy 112 N. Newstead, between Lindell and West Pine; well-built 9-room brick house; furnace, bath: a in at once; half block from New Cathedra INO. S. BLAKE & BRO., s12 Chestnut st. NORTH HOUSE—For sale; make offer; large lot, gas, water, porches, chickens, 5350 North Market. HOUSE—For sale: 4259 Holly av. ee 8-room, modern, eRe ‘ALTHEIMBER JR. R. CO Main 2814. 615 Chestnut st. 58) A BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE a CENTRAL BUSINESS “PROPERTY—For ale or ex- change: improved: 20th and Franklin: will take clear vacant or flats for equity. Box P-184,_ Post.Dispatch, (62) NORTH STORE For “a xk . @. cor. Tenth and Carr ; B-st brick storo bulld- alls; and 2-story brick or inf>-mation, inquire dD. O. H., Theo. Th “. : § Too rooms, fruit, (O’ Falion beautiful Solid awate, aoe line. except money wented. Poa estate / ° li minimum, & 1 lines LOANS ON Pl SONAL PROPERTY MONEY icaned to ple; reduced rates. Room 1861 Hallway goonies raion” MUNEY tor salaried peopie upon their own shor & “Co. yments; confidential, mick, is ‘the. city Call a > ie — a oe He 5 at. room eee tad Gee : & 2: GR cer ot eare ta De “ete rt on Delmar at Taylor. LYRIC SKYGOME Garden ‘St. wy Fons is’ ¥ a ride Garter, u our finest Me tt WEST END LYRIC "sana." “Cooled by Iced ihe epg Today, Edgar Selwyn in “The Arab” and last chapter “Black Box.” Matinee Thurs. Sat. 5S. 15—10¢. Mats. Wed..Sat..8un, Night Curtain 8:30 THE PARK OPERA CO. Biggest Revival “The Belle of New York” SHENANDOAH “PAID IN FULL” Me nee Pet lake to Barr and Urand-Leader, ise" — Tepput aR MOZART; TODAY—THE GODDESS Also Re TIME LOCK NO, 776 DELMAR GArEN RIGO AND His N. hip te ee THURS.—THIRD ANNUAL FROLIC Pace Club of St: Loans 150 Cabaret Artists—3 Stages |). histonsed Missionary Says *Open Door” in Japan for Protestant — Work Is About Over. : ST. HELENA, Cal, June ~The Japa- nese Government has adopted a pro-— posal made by the Governor-General of Korea to eliminate the teaching of Christianity from every Korean school, denominational or nondenominational, | according to a statement made today by Elder A. G. Daniells, president of the General or World Conference of the Seventh Day Adventists, to the National. I:ducational and Young People’s Mis- sionary Volunteer Council of the Aan, ventists, now in session here, Daniells said the “open door’ in Jax: pan, as far as Protestant missionary endeavor is concerned, is fast closing and a reaction has set in. He urged that whatever is done for the evangeli- zation of the millions of China and - India be done quickly, for he said Japan is leading the Orient. He recently returned from a year’s tour of Australia, the South Sea Islands and the Ortent. “This act already passed, gives 10 years for the closing of the schools,” said Daniells, ‘‘but those who have read it and are familiar with the situation say it may be only five years until our schools will be closed for the: Japa- nese Government has planned to: estab-. lish Shintoism, which elevates the Em- peror to the position of supreme ruler, and makes the state religion the su- preme religion.” Japan Would Model Schools Atter U, t: Advices WASHINGTON, June iS -Officlal in- formation has reached the State Depart- ment recently that certain changes in the educational system of Korea were contemplated by the Japanese GovVern- ment. Gen. Terauchi, the Japanese Governor-General of Korea, has sub- mitted tentative proposals which, so far as the State Department knows, have not been accepted. The department advices indicate the changes proposed look primarily to thé complete separation of education and religion, the public school system of the United States being the model studied. It was not understood that the prohi- bition of religious teaching in mission schools wag contemplated or that there was any attempt to differentiate be- tween religions. The State Department, | however, is keeping the subject unter observation. ATTEMPT BEING MADE 18 CARS THROUGH 10. SPRI Trolley ‘ Sarviee Has ‘Been Tied Up for 50 Hours Follewing Sun. day’s Storm... se An effort.to establish through sere vice on the McKinley Line after a tie-up of 50 hours, was made this morning. Supt. E, D. Bell instructed the crew of the interurban treaving St. Louis at 9 a. m. to attempt to get through to Springfield. It will be several days before the effects of Sunday’s storm are fre- moved. Nineteen miles of right-of- way were piled with tangled poles and wire in the worst storm damage the Jllinois Traction System, ha known since it started. In ong stretch north of Edwardsville not a \ = pole was iecft for a mile and a half. To expedite repairs, locomotives were secured from the steam roads at Edwardsville yesterday and sent eut over the electric line. FINED $500 FOR ACCEPTING $4 WAGER ON HORSE RACE Joseph J. Foster, proprietor of a- book ~— store at 410 Washington avenue. this morning in Judge Cave’s court pleaded guilty to setting up a gaming device and was fined $600 and costs. The specific charge against Foster was that on June 22, 1914, he accepted a $4 Wager on a horse race from W. 8. Ford of 2216 Eugenja street. Three other charges of bookmaking placed against | bim were distnissed by Assistant Circuit Attorney Moore. Foster was tried on a similar charge about six months ago and was acquitted. Foster was indicted by the jury last summer with 16 other charged with bookmaking. Receives Concussion of Brain in Fight Habeb Assaf, a drygoods merchant of 788 South Fourth street, was knocked down by Abe Levi Jr., in the latter's repair shop at 1008 South Broadway last night, after the two had quarreled.” In falling Assaf's head struck a and he suffered concussion of the brain, | He was taken to the city hospital. Levi Was arrested. peters 9 _ ™ Sisters Robbed by. Bursiars.

Page 19

1s Fe igre» 5% — em ey ee te > Evangeljst’s Right- Hand Man Ackley May Tell “Inside” of een System. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, June 15.—Benttey D. Ackley, for eight years right-hand man and secretary to Evangelist Billy Sunday, also piano player in the work, has resigned @nd thereby hangs a tale. Whether it’ will be told or not depends on Ackley, He sald today: “I'll never work with the Sunday party again. I’ve nothing against Billy Sunday. 1 have, on the other hand, a great deal of affec- tien for him. But there are other fea- tures of the work which I couldn't tol- efate any longer. That is all I can say new. There has been absolutely no question betWeen us. I simply desire to cut toore from some things which did not ‘jibe’ with my ideas of the organiza- tion as a whole.”’ it i@ said that the financial side of the 1evival system as it was operated her» is the real issue that prompted Ackley tO quit the Sunday organization. The basis of _Ackley’s resentment is that, while he received a salary of $% per week, Homer Rodeheaver made $20,000 during the Philadelphia revival,-a good percentage of which was derived from the. sale of hymn books of which. Ackley | Was the composer. | _Sunday‘'s.former secretary is preparing to go into the publishing business, and, according to a current report, which he refused to deny, he is preparing an ar- ticle for publication which will be in the nature of an exposure of the inside workings of the revival system. Walter Fenley, an intimate of Ackiey, called to see him today, and later said: “Mr. Ackley’s resignation has followed that of the Rev. Edward H. Emmett, assistant to W. A. Sunday. The resig- mations, I understand, have come through difficulties with the evangelist’s son, George M. Sunday, who has been @ discordant note in the organization. kg gente advance work for his fa- a, where a campai . paign opens ‘Fenley further stated that Homer Ro- deheaver would remain with Sunday as choir leader and that in the future the evangelist’s son, George, would do al! the advance work, with the Rev. J. Ww. Walch acting as his assistant. ‘One of the charges made by Ackley Was that only recently he entered into @n agreement with the revival trombo- nist to give several recitals in this city ard that he wasn't paid for his share the work. “Rody promised me a ‘of the proc “but I never p code. Ackley ‘ said, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1915. IE POST-DISPATCH DAILY Y RECORD OF MA OR AE TL NE et TTT IS Ae NL TIT a TRE VIOLENT BREAK I) RECORDED IN EXCHANGE RATES Bills on London Drop to 4.76%, the Lowest Figure To in Years. ashes’ | / Granhy Mining Co. Dividend. YORK, June 15.—The Gran- by Consolidated Mining. Smelti & Power Co., which is incorporate in British Columbia, today resumed dividends on the stock at the regu- lar rate of $1.50 per share. This is the first disbursement since June of last year, when the directors decided to suspend the dividends because of the adverse. conditioner and the working capital of the com- Pays a Ry Lensed Wire 6: Bureau of the Pos NEW YORK, June 1b. Post, in its copyrighted financial today says: Today, a yesterday, the market ros exchange on London held the center © the financial stage. From ‘yesterday & closing rate of 4.77% to 4. IT, the as- — oe decline occurred today to 4.76%, a movement which reflected com- plete demoralization of that market, and what may be described ‘as a convu!l- sive movement, in Cet yg of this coun- t as against Englan erhis cane it will be observed, is ic to 8c per pound sterling below the nor- mal minimum, and more than 10c below the par of exchange; it, therefore, ~ flects a depreciation, on the usual basis of ecopomic measurement, of nearly 2 per cent. Nothing like this has oc- curred in the century past, for the equally abnormal declipe in sterling at New York, in 1873 an 1857, was due to entirely. different causes. In_ those years, the trouble lay in New York's inability to . buy sterling bills, while handicapped panic conditions -at home. e difficulty now arises London's inability to sell, even New York in the best imaginable tion to pay the purchase price. Banks Receive More Gold. This extraordinary decline in ster- ling occurred today in the tace of another transfer or $2,500,000 gold from the Bank of Engijand's Ottawa reserve, and of $750,000 received from the Oricut on the Pacific Coast. “Tt is difficult not to associate the movement of international exchange, with Mr. Asquith’s declaration of to- day in Parliament, that with ‘En- giand confronted with a situation unparalicied in: the history of the Kingdoni, demands will be made on the energies of the nation which can- not now be measured.’ “This frankness has much to com- mend it, and the stubborn determina- tion of Lombard street to settle its dues in gold from the bank's Cana- dian reserve is magnificent as -an example of adherence to sound prin- ciples. But the question is beginning to be asked, whether it is not ignor- review, Reported H. Walker & Co,, 307 N. |New York Stock Quotations] daily for the vou aoe Fourth s NEW YORK, Tune 2 \lHigh{Low.iClose ~ £aeeres + |100% enene 2 Tobac Anaconda Copper Jtges Ba 0. com. Gen. Motor com Gen. Motor pfd. ....... G. Northern Ore... G. Northern pfd. Guggenheim. f Interboro Met. com ... Interboro Met. pfd ... Int. Harvester KK. C. Sou. p + a Laclede Gas 110144 | W@high Valley Ry Liggett & M rere com .|222 lL. Nashv 222 118%}1 Missouri Nat. ? M ] Rock island pfd Rumely com Rumely pfd st. L. & 8. ; Southern Pacific Southern Ry. Tennessee Copper Texas Pacific Third Avenue : oi . Inv/ com. 18 R. Rubber. . 8. Steel com. S. Steel pfd. Utah Copper. Virginia-C. C. Wabash com. ...... Wabash pfd. Western Md. Ww. U. 66 14} 5 5% el Westinghouse. Willys-Ov.., Willys-Ov. Maxwell Motor. Maxwell M., Maxwell M., Butte & Geverioe Studebaker, c ‘Tucile Steel SD 152% 102% | 33% 1286, 126% 12 37 118% 1184 6614! 665% 23%, | 22% Rrrits Lad io 1143 %4 224 %| 222 74 107% sia? |107 asi 26%) 27 128% 128 54/1 815, ' 601s! 151% it) 21”) 208 15% 27 74%) 72% o 1st j\118% 4| 76 ioe} 106 53% 2 81% | 81! 18 60%| 66 681%! 67% | 68 | 98% 11001, : 1133014 | 131 10 al 46 $53,| 85% | 19%) 1914) 19%, 86% | 16% 391,| 31%] 81% =—s | 93 21% 13% AD Ye | 59%, ea asttl on * 691,' 68%! €9 es to noon, 3: es to 2 p. m., 427.500. UNLISTED SECU Pai rev. ST. Rroad* LOU RITIES. Reported daily bv Altheimer & Rawiitres Tn Co.. 207 N. IS. June 15. SECURITIES. td, Aske, PRICE CHANGES ARE SMALL ON LOCAL EXCHANGE Bank of Commerce Is One-Half Point Higher at $109.50; Rail- ways Issues Are Quiet. Only emall cnanges were recorded in prices of securities on the .jocal Stock Exchange today. National Bank of Cominerce stock, following the an- nouncement of a change in officials, was it, point higher on trades at $109.50, with closing bids at $109.25 and ofiers at $110. Third Nattonal Bank was wanted at $240 with offers at $242, Other bank and trust shares pt ta wnchbanged from the ‘preceding ca United Railways inactive, with securities were bid and asked prices unchangea from yesterday. Granite Bi- Metallic Mining stock was steady on bids at 61% cents and offers at 63% cents The miscellaneous list was steady on th issues mentioned. Bonds reflected a light investment demand. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Dallas Auto Tel. Nat. Granite Bi. Metajlic Bis tj Boaimen’s Bank Nat.. Bank of Com. . State Nat. B . L,-Union Trust United Rys. coin. do — do Lanter Ry. 4%s . Ohio State Tel. Alton, Granite & S Kin. ‘Tel. 6s ue K. €. Hiome Tel. 5s ($500)... Levisv. Home ‘Tel 6 Am. Cent. Ins Chi, Ry. Equipment Hydraulic P. B. com, Candy com, Tinion &, = ee Int. Shoe oe i REGULAR BESBION SALES. a Bank of Commerce 2 19 Bank’ of Commerce Bank of Commerce Bank of Commerce at 1%)!. > Chleai o Ry. -Equipocnt at 75. » Nat, “andy com, at 6%. ®» Nat. Candy com. at mec. 5 Nat. Candy com. xt 6. o Nat. Candy com. at 6',. _-y-- ——- SLIGHT GAINS RECORDED IN THE COTTON MARKET NEW YORK, June 15.—The cotton mar- ket opened steady today. at an advance of 5 to 6 points, in response to steadier Liver- and the active month«u sold about 7 to 9 pointg net higher during the early trading on seattered covering and a little. local bull support. Reports of fur- ther rains in. central sections of the belt may have inspired some of the eaely buying. but trading was very quiet and prices eased off a point or two before the end of the first hour, as a result of scattered realizing. clearance vd 16.038 bales CvewR ip cific rts brought the season's expo up to a” little over the predicted pone 000 les at Joule. pool cables, I de Rotten. LIVERPOOL, Jun 15,-——¢ ‘ottora—Sp ot steady; ni tdling, 5.dfd: BELOW THE een " ~ |WHEAT FUTURES DECLINE DOLLAR MARK ||: Prices Lose Three Cents on Perfect Crop Weather and Bearish Cables-—-Corn ; Also Is Weak and Lower. High. 100 10 St. Louis Chicago . Kansas City . Og gene Toledo St. Louis Chicago Kansas Cit Minneapolis oledo .. Kansas City g& Minneapolis 102% St. Louis Chicago St. Louis Chicago Kansas City one "RERUN argo sea Se Chicago. Kansas City. St. Louis. Chicago. St. Chicago. A perfect weather map for the bath vesting of winter wheat, coupled with a break of 2d to 5d in spot wheat prices in Liverpool, sent local futures well un- der the dollar mark on the Merchants’ Exchange today. Quotations averaged nearly 3c lower on both the July and September options. Trading in the late market showed prices active around the low level. The close was weak and 3c under yesterday’s final. The daily review of the at at market was very bearish. It sa “Spot. market today was nose and 2d to 5d lower, with pressure in Ameri- \can grades. Cargo market was weak. | Plates were 6d to 9d lower. Manitoba was 9d lower and winters is 3d lower, while Indians were 1s 6d lower and free- ly offered at this price. The general demand is slow. European crop pros- pects are lowered, but these were with- out feature. Weakness in America caused free selling here, and market was weak. Arrivals are. liberal and prospective arrivals ample. In corn the strength in Buenos Aires and firmness {n America helped hold the market. Spot demand was quiet, while distant offers are firmly held. Decline in wheat checked the advancing tendency. Corn futures lost over ic on clearing weather over the domestic crop belt, and Liverpool spot prices were 1d lower. Oats futures were easier, in sympathy with corn. Corn and oats closed weak JULY CORN, DECEMBER CORN, JULY OATS. TUESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Bxchange. JULY WHEAT. ST. LOUIS,. June WH. DECEMBER W HEAT. 97 3, 1014@ ¢ 98% 101 rt 1035 TOT ° tw Ra 72 % @ 83, Si *2@ as 60, ' 62% ( 57 . 3 59% 62062%b 5oiee es 42% @%) Dia 45% @%b ‘ 304 b 38%a 40\%a 37% %@% s9%@ te ing, and this is favorable. Holders are offering wheat freely and prices are de- clining sharply. The European wheat visible this week | is 86,236,000 bu: last weck, 88,728,000 bu; iast year, 69,700,000 bu. Crop reports to a leading Western and Southern railroad says weather and gen- cral rains delayed growth of corn in Illinois. In lowa Planting is completed, but indicated stand is only fair, because of cool, wet weather, and crop is two or three weeks late. Small grains gen- erally doing well. Good progress made by all crops in Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana. A Chicago firm wired: “In answer to a direet inquiry con- cerning prospects, we gave reports from a large number of local grain handlers in all parts of Illinois. Their views may be summarized as follows: ‘Wheat— Prospect reasorably good, but not equal to last year: considerable fly damage and some appearance of rust: harvest begun in extreme South, but generally a little late. Oats—Prospect unusually good; strong growth, -fine stand and per- fect color; only apparent danger is pos- sibility of soing down because of rank growth, with some complaint already. Corn—Fields weedy and _ cultivation .backward becaufe of too much rain; stand fairly good, and with few days of cold weather, prospects will greatly i ows: says: have — Primary Receipts ana Peported by St. Saieccion Louis Merchanis' Exchange. ST. LOUIS, June 16. a | Total imary... SHIPMENTS. 7 I ] St. Chicago .. Minneapolis Kansas City eee 3 69 $8, $0. Ph Kye, 3 yellow, @814 @ €8 $1.12@1.13 ~——No. 2 yellow, he d Oats— No, 4s 49c. cance . caetie. oe eure No 1uMe lower; ° ii4e ion cel O81, G1 28 lye: _——Se ee Kansas cit hon ine to 3c lower; Bem *! 14@ 1,16 agua or a tek. tag ia: "Se. r o. wl lower; nS, 2 mixed, 71 Ss - 2 white 73c: No. - senna baie anrgél 42c. unchanged. KANSAS ponte £ Mes 2 .* ° ’ US 1 wor. siay Omaha Grain. . 7c; N * yellow, 6014 ae tee, No. 2 Gals HEBKe: oy a t Gi4KC: 60 @ \ . tic, Oats—No. 3 sien 4@44\c. Chieage Grain. CHICAGO, . ‘traps 15.—Wh Et: : ‘Ne, rd, q 3 whit cee f iia 48 ry Parke Eee a Peerin erat: 15.--Corn—le lower; over, 1413.50, Pork, Ribs, €2@ 10.62, Gri we. nc a No. white, 47c; = % “4c St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash wheat was 3c lower and dull, Seren oats tac to le lower and quiet at the decline ; Cash oats scarce and steady. New York Pro NEW YO 29,316; CH ICAGO FROVISIONS. @ ae —— ae ay aa es 108 Bonds : Monthly Payments to yt ST, JOSEPH LEAD ( ! oe ae a og uest. Althelmer & Rawlings Inv, ‘Co eee ee ERE ete a Ordnance 8 ti. ye fat ee Correspondence mavited.. - : oh oa) it sf =o 1? got a zood middling, 5. ga: ti improve, 10" 86 Grain in store in Chicago. Wheat. to- tal — re bu, decrease 990,000 bu, last year 4,814,000 bu; corn, 3,682, bu, de- — 1,204, 000 bu, last year 8,245,000 bu; Oats, 2,433, u, ecr last year 3,204,000 bu. Caso DUSTIN) Du, | whole-milk, fresh verage’ fancy Br Cy eae Contract stocks: Wheat, 1,151,000 bu , ry ; prices not settled; decrease 831,000 bu, last "year '1,857,000| dressed quiet; prices unchanged. bu; corn, 2,072,000 bu, decrease 523,600 bu, last year “1,225,000 bu; oats, 1,450,000 bu, _ * (tleage Produce. decrease 722,000 bu, last year 577,000 bu. CHICAGO, June j cases: Unchanged. Fo: Total clearances: Wheat, ‘225,000 bu, flour 6000 bu, wheat and flour 248,000 wu, pilitto Sie white, corn 119,000 bu. -oats 7000 bu. cars; sackeu exa Quote: No. 2 red wheat, $1.12@1.12%; Poultry—Alive, ~ No, 3 red, $1.07;, No. 2 hard, 1 te@1 No. 3 hard, $1.17@1.%4; No. 8 corn, ‘ac: No. 3 corn, 73@738%c n: No. 2 yellow corn, 74% @75e; No. 3 yellow corn, 734@ i44ec; No. 2 white corn, 7T5¢c: No. 3 white } corn, 74@74%c: No. 2 white oats, 48c n;: standard oats, Tee: No, 3 white oats, n; No. 2 47c: Lag 4 white oats, 4644.@46c. 3 oats, 41%@ a2y%c; firsts. : penny. aa ware oaks Eggs oe ig@tse receipts, e@red extras, 23c; firsts, 194 20c: seco nT henery whites, fine to fancy, hennery browns, Cheese unsettled: receipts 14,681; State, mg. facte. England has still her enormous reserv2 of investment of English cap- ital in American securities, but, for whatever reason, the holders of these securities refuse, to sell. It may be at least conjectured that they are not enthusiastic over the plan of trans- ferring their capital from the securi- ties of a nation to whose strong and powerful economic position these very exchange rates testify, -to,,oether securities reétly subjectedito the vicissitudes of European war. At all events the English investors dispo- sition (whether acting as bank or individual) does not seem at all to be to. lace 41) his eggs in one basket. ut this being so, the. problem of the deprecation in’ exchange must be dealt with on a larger scale. It was suggested among bankers, today, that the Transvaal gold deliveries might be diverted to New York, thereby avoid- ing the particular hazards of the Ger- man war zone. Yet the Transvaal’s own production of gold is only $15,000,000 monthly, and New York received that much from Canada, last week alone. jiteck Market is Quiet; “In the face of this bewildering move- ment of exchange on London—with in- ternational bankers indulging only in the vaguest conjecture as to what will happen in that market next—our own Stock Exchange did nothing. As a rule prices held firm, though without any definite forward impulse, and with a few declines. / “Briefly -summed up, the feeling seemed to be that our own home situa- tion was in no tangible respect impaired by the sterling market’s movement, but that an element of singular perplexity had been injected into the general ae vation. Movement of prices was guie from opening to close. - “The day’s general news contributed little. Last week's excess of merchan- dise exports from the country’s larger ports was $2,900,000 less than in the week preceding, and was with one ex- capeiek the smallest of any week since the the year began. Yet the excess for the present month to date, has been Svcs weary 4 Laciede | three times the highest rate of excess 5734 Theodosia | ever before achieved in June, eee nev eeses 2241 miaearck * Wheat Market Is Weak. seesssereress -MUDGOR, ‘In view of the rather spectacular de- phate Cb baonedeseeen eae cline in id a prices—at the very mo- es sererseeeees 2807 Iowa | ment which was selected by the grain, ** = TERT Ec ieee ty market prophets of last winter as the os Pere 22904 5 O9RS 80 oe reo 2 occasion for an utter depletion of this MOOrter . 2. pec rervenseesens country’s n reserve—the Chicago fig- ures on the world’s supply of wheat this ae ay are ennecal y, interesting. For the world as a whole, and including wheat now in transit from producing to consuming markets, it is true that the p Rn | Ny Sepa supply on hand June 1 was 14, bushels under the same date 9 pe 1914,. and th allest of any year and Ic to 1%c down. Minneapolis wheat receipts totaled 175 cars, against 177 last week and 102 last year. Duluth, 31, against 44 and 95. Winnipeg, 182, against 445 last year. The weather forecast said: “Mostly fafr weather will prevail throughout the central forecast district tonight’ and Wednesday, but some show- ers are probable in the states along the Northern frontier. The temperature wil! fall again in the Northwest Wednesday, as a cool wave aperonenes from the British Northwest, but it will be some- what higher in the middle states.’ Russel’s News, New- York, said: “There were some claims for a better demand for oats and some business was being worked according to the Chicago reports. Inquiry for wheat is slow. Some claim that the export business in corn since last Friday amounted to 800,- M0 bu, but confirmation of ‘only slightly more than 350,000 bu can be obtained. Bradstréet’s detailed showed: Wheat— United States and east of Rockies, de- crease 3,221,000 bu; United oe and west of Rockies, increase 26,000 bu: Can- ada, decrease 1,453,000 bu; United States and Canada, decrease 4,698,000 bu; afloat for and in Burope, decrease 2,500,000 bu; totals decrease 7,188,000 bu. Corn— Decrease 2,249,000 bu. Oats—Decrease 3,- Broomball cabled: In. Argentina the generally clear and tow middling, - 4+. 8fict. posse » SOOO, NEW YORK BOND SALES. ™1,000 S. Pac. cv. 4s 2,000 Del.-Hud. eo (1916) ,000 Westinghouse cv. 5s 3,000 Stee) fd. 5 OC I. deb. ‘ Cc itv tins (1963) 48 Awerican bottie Co. com. LA “-War-Order” do pfd. 105 M Zinc | Earnings--High we Da}? tat > = and Wisconsin Se gy 5@40c; new, receipts 15 Pierce. Oil ¢ triumphs, $1@1.20. Riker & Hegeman old hanre * new Joseph Lead oe se Season: S. Penn, G. ie: é og Ray Con. 68 2.000 Lk. Y steel (1050) 6.000/Chicago G. W. 4s 2,000 Beth. Steel fd. Rock Island 6s Lack, Steel (1950) Penn. cv. Rock Isl 4 U; 8. Wheeling "* aciede Ind. Steel 5s Westinghouse cv. ! 8 un- 9 - oe & eo do com. Fub, Tel. Ss waned eee Stores com. (old) Cass Ae ie aa 1203" rey Fallon de eee 722 letta E. & | EERE 3109 Calltennte el T. 5040 Cates od -3906 Delmar 253 3 i stab Sec. Corp. stock do 6-per-cent notes Ward Baking Co. 3 prt. bonds Wisconsin Lowy + Co. stack An dehen a 3 No, dots ont St. Joseph Lead (Company ot ne ener Bought, Sold and Quoted. —__ SEY Fumsoarions FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. (Established 1877) MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 214 North Fourth St. sotocaremts 333 sate oF eins eae fi PREFERRED STOCKS. deported dally by the Ajtheimer & Rawlings te €n.. 207 N Rroedwayv Rate. Rid. Aake4, (0. eee Vépe J “) , - 109” 14 49 3 z Ss ‘ 38 Cle Panes 3638 Gtevelens e 4018 P Mchoonbeck as *isea Montgomery fohn Fy Schumacher “bike st cna wrairtc. M elen C, Bauerbrunn.. ~» 2478 Drewerk Brinkley ....... Pituncer: ape seiea whorxan A Morgan Tavis Fleiahel. verly rtmer ee BoP ooo ARS Bee Gres Baler oH SaRrentn a ee Sse One Prieda Marie Kune ee ee : “eee nes ose OER A. Paletex 4168A Fairfax : Gartiand Jr......,8, Louis ee ee ee oe 2 oe | -1000 Tillie Bf Serle Seis Neto aye sICT Sen ntbeketc tesa ae » cs OOO DWO Hb 0 ad b' occeeckee oe” eS + ee eS ee =e ec 5 * * . a 5! y Ny isis? fae 4 s eeeeeeeeeeeeee ane THE ODD LOT REVIEW, issued week- ly, tells without technical obscurities or dryness of New York Stock Ex- change investment oppoftunities. $1.00 a year. Send for sample coples. 61 Broadway, New York | City. B.. sk rTRITIES, *nisenriadt Alrtg, ; Hart Schaffner & Marx .... Armour 4s * Pacific 4s =? weather is fine, cold. In India ithe monsoon is break- — oQuicK ‘MEAL GAS RANGES wos 83 Loose-Wiles Manhattan shirt Co. 3 a —_ pa i a ge PS shi, pet > S ba pet Montgomery *National Candy Co. 96 Nat'l Cloak & Suit 102% st. L., R. , Pac. 4 WiNys-Ovérland Co. 101% *Listed on the st. Louis Stock Sxcnange ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET Continued dullness and ease charac- erize the market for fixed-date funds. Interest rates range 4 to 4% per cent for all maturities. Demand funds are quite plentifully to be had at 4% per cent on prime col- lateral. While local banking institu- : tions are prone at this time of year Wee : to prepare for crop moving demands. As a rule they show a preference for only 60-day maturities, At this season, however, they are buying good names when offered up to four months’ datings. —_—_-_~»)-_---—_ CHOICE EGGS ARE FIRM AND IN — WITH SUPPLIES SCANT e fresh Bey at , 166 per dozen; a the less. _ aul cv. Central 4s 32555928 gnicege G. W Rubb Westinghouse ev. 5s - tte ae 16 Carr gives MB Vermont ans okete ase Stein LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IIl., Comparative receipts table: SARTO TET EEE OHHH HMOHE Hee ea ee eee DE SESE essere ; June 15.— _ KITCHEN COLORS TO MATCH ‘WHITE on BLUE $ see Indiana : ogs Indiana 1 N, not eosbecvessdeeeA Nebraska che wwe cd ebeees eee « RL Ann I rascbier =. Deanne. vhs REE Park, Mo x. 121 85. K ‘Blizabeth Wotta-...s:- ne ee ek, Miller anes eageissees OAD Baca soentesercserens @L1R N. Grand . PF & Pe Se Pee Se P : Horses and mules. . Cn tee e ee See abeoeecy Benen teeavea eee eee eeeeeeaseeee ee Fee eet ee er eer > NATIVE CATTLE—The fresh siete this division totaled 2500 head, areas offering for this time of ruled firmer and brought mo! bid on Monday. finished yearlings. There was an ear y clear- ance. SOUTHERN CATTLE—The quarantine ly amounted to only 800 head, a mod- en ¢ run. Most of the receipts were late and came from Texas. Market was steady and active, with no prime beeves ayailable. H e “et Was just fair and the marr was on ower basis with the Hirao a and the bulk of he hogs at 7.4%. The butchers and Brg pur- the kinds at $7.50 and better, white the sale at . \ ~ — ie eat» : ‘ - : ae. . . : : J Aan ‘ — , - : 7 Se : Fi - ad : 4 a ‘ . - - phe u ae ae os _ : ee sz fo Re ee RE Ae ees OU OR” | Ere - q - 14 ¢ 4 . “ 7 " x * RG 0 ? rt 3 4 ‘ * . Next Sunday o., ih | POST-DISPATCH — eee ee Pee eee eee ee eee than they were in ! hay st any one of the four years .$ urke Otc; i OPS te: is, 16 eee. OF RESSED BR a hetat ~~ Quote: Cc; 8, . turkeys, 16¢; . 2, llc; ducks, oN goons, a ee orl A fone am vd ara Gia s F Pinata Portiand + Julia Cho , estminster Wie Marthe Badaridge’.?.°".-{3sa0A Walnut oe 53 t a t Bievau pitiexts cuss Ne nee Sl tier Rutger ne V. Prank o> sssvivesssss-s2801 8 et pat REPRE RSE es ‘eae ee QUICK MEAL GAS RANGES SOLD BY DEALERS WHO VALUE QUALITY DIOFLAY OF SAMPLES TIHND FLOOR LACLAIDS GAS 0O BLOG) RI no STOVE co. preceding _ “Nor is this all, for European storage old 10,000, bushels more than ee a. lain yo ne ades ‘vere slow toms, : packers $6.55 found sale at ot, pst ao te ETE under 5 and The close was rather dull = re hs P ce. Mewted not exira goed. HORSES AND MULES—tTrade in horses , etgeeton for foreign Governments continued the main feature of the horse market. Th Italians let a new _pomrzeet which is filled a, Prices 10%c Ter heretics over BO0 and un quality, Seer cummer c ve BoA delive for faney cee ae onic oats at fan if owth Gos okb 40%) 006ane wit a ae Ih stock and Canada, though 30,000,000 ing 1 LS than a year ago, exceeds oo t date in 1908, 1908, EPORT OF DAY'S WALL STREET ts NEW SLEEPER SERVICE BOSTON vi« BIG FOUR ROUTE On KNICKERBOCKER SPECIAL EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JUNE 20th — Leaves St. Leuls 12 Noon Daily Arrives Beston 8:35 P. M. o TMaR THROUGH @LEEPERS yews aod St. Leuis 10:40 P. M. Arrives Beston 10:55 A. Mm. For Reservations and Full Information Write or Call © | a “ a. We Pe An 5 onve Seer as j ample were available. Kansab City Wi) celpts. 4,000 CITY, Mo., J 5-H = _e slow; ey we 0 a nd butch - uh ¥, nenheg 70: io os doathers iia Steady: me Res! mex i ers, Swe ae St. Louis Lead jambe, | _wrethers. feed- a ed Lead was strong at ay. and $8 ask in St.@1outs Spetter w weak and lower at 621@22: New York Lead. aman eS acses , ee ee me She Seni ree months, ee ay fod Sane ie ere Thiet! Se lenge re Re 1 LOnOEh. Ming gcheoe. silver, *204 per feiss. per cent rhene: rv Ay asl tialitieestheniieiaesnh anientinedieie ade diad adn. tie a Thee Ci et oe Ce ee

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eee _ \ ~—_ “ ' « “ chase ane ae ee (Eee POST-DISPATCH Se — “ConYou Best f""The Day of Red and Why Not” by Ketien. | | fhe peas RTE , ; 3 ee > = —_— ——- It'd Be Well-Cooked, Anyway! : penne ii ee HAC IMERELY TOLD You [°° HE Wwoutp | : ‘| PoP, iF 4umMPIRy} 2) : | er BE | DUMPTY FELL] © \F You DROPPED AN EGG] 1 : FFA Wé , ve | |4low FAR] | on He SIDE WALHT HERE | THK RAMBLED : : 4 IN AUGUST, (T WOULD Te [PR Kaine on FRIED BEFORE ; ) SNS 3S | You CouLD Pictr 3 aS | ITUPLt—§ : «-«« in “Feminine Frenzied ee Finance.” ¥ 3 ; - £4 Oe any “change?” asked Mrs. ‘‘Jarr at the breakfast table. , “I have not,” said Mrs. Jarr; “I haven’t any money at all.” “I @on’t see how I’m going to get , downtown this morning, then," said Mr. Jarr. There was a silence of a few min- utes, and then Mrs. Jarr said: “Can't you borrow from somebody?” “Whom?” asked Mr. Jarr. ge. “I'm sure I don't know,” said Mrs. Jarr. “You could get it from your Ri friend Gus, at the corner—then you ‘ Copyright. 1916. Press Puptetieg Co 6 wouldn't have to pay it back.” | “Why do you say my ‘friend’?” asked eo eee : Mr. Jarr. “Well, maybe you're right,” - he continued. “Gus may run a ginmill, Siem serene | Serves Flooey Right for Cheating. Here’s Hoping He Loses His Entire Roll! ri a age erat 3 3 ese ee ra - - x — ee, SOM gee Li eS, ’ aes " Re SAM OF MSF sett a ea : ¥ ’ ‘ : ee Rua eit Cay re eEw, py oo LAS Ree te od on Se BOS se: etal, BD aft laa FP as | oh? Sellen: Ss a es iF 2 Ne ; Eee ERE INE SS Se? A ee Oe ee oe Si a take me downtown; but{ why do you Say I wouldn't need to pay it back?’ “Because you spend enough money ; soe Listen AvEL, (ear AN DEA ~~ ~- there, that’s why!"’ said Mrs. Jarr. “I'm ’ SE Bite “Y'sime a . Sure I wouldn’t pay it beck.” How To CLEAN UP SOME DoucH AW - THEY RE OFF: ; C WHY DON'T CHA said Mr. Jers.“ a why.” THE FAVORITE SEE? NOW YEP - THE LONG SHO HOLD HIM 22? —— — —,) £ Fishing fleet C) , for cartare, luncheon and inci- {you nicely.” Bartender: What kind of a Olah oe a S| vf Meteors “WWals” you'll have t “Oh, all right,” said Mr. Jarr.” And drink is that? \y Vn fo mae Fly wheel writers on “Success and How to Attain to pay increased electric light biR# on ; keg de 5 > erg o get then Mrs. Jarr handed him a dollar and Hings: One that’s on the house. : . Happy hours It,’ this is all wrong. A young man, their account. You are a man after my somebody else, sald Mra. Jarr. a half, explaining.she needed some IN Aa i Em dash should never under. any: circumstances }own heart. How would you like to go can we you have a quarter, thatts plen-|smaii change as she was going down- ¥% e4) jook at.a timeplece during business into partnership with me?’’ 1V ‘FOR ; or San sag Breet ” ewan Tater: Rom, ee Wenee, "FOU Neel OF Cosiree They Did. | ~ hg fr eee DURES... mani hourg. He should remain at his desk,| The moral ig that some boases 4 , v4 ! me a a iu,” said Mr.j now your money goes; you had $10 and nas Z Quick ‘change plodding dwey until the boss comes} have their own ideas abeut things. | r BOW TIES " aie been trying not to break | now it’s all gone.”’ HE teacher was reading adages to 4 Phe; Vacation along and makes him géneral manageér,| ’ mente. | . 1 5 it since Monday, but I guess I must. If} «Aan right,” said Mr. Jarr. “If you'd the boys of the class. a : Blopers or until the scrubwoman tells him he'll Z | i, | Pe adie T give you the $10 will you give me}iooked closer you would have seen aj “Always remember this one,” she said. —, Honeymoon one Changed. 3 if Paes ¥ have to get out of the way so she can ma a ohek ses $% bill,” and he flashed this in tri-| ‘There is a cide in the affairs of men ee *s hones. aw he aaa clean out the office. ON Ee eee ee eon BS hy, certainly, said Mrs. Jarr.| umph. which, taken at the flood, leads on to : Gas meter But this\young man had not read ‘any asked a Connecticut ‘boy. “Why didn’t you say so before?’ and| «Here's your $5!’ said Mrs. Jarr| fortune.” Z Phonograph next door she: produced a bill like a. magician, of those articles, so he kept right or. “We did until election’ day,"’ replied . Bets quickly. “Now give me my money!” “Did all the multimillionaires come in Paes Gossip watching the clock. When quitting time | 9/8 father, “but now me have local op- gpeeateg uM hag Fert se ee She got it, too. But she afterward| on tidal waves?’ asked the class hu- . Falsehood. came it found him with his coat on and | #°- iia he ge can a oka aa die “oes told Mrs. Rangle that the best man in| morist. . Saar half way through the décor. and-aek Kbhaneee” : ceo areeht-w Sh tala weed pt on 8 enn — te... % Intelligent Juror, . Of course, somebody called the boss’ _ Rather Strange. “I thought you had it,’ said Mr. Jarr, | én : T quite often happens that in address- oe ecu Prope mere eee ra fa oe T taxes two to make a quarrel,” quietly. . . | LITTLE girl from Boston whose ing a jury, the lawyers will deliver| >. 4 “And yet a man and his wife are, “Well, you are so careless with your The Other End, home was near a pond went on a | their appeals to the one member who se aa be renak Ry no sae a tet supposed to be one,” : ' | money it falls out of your visit when she was 4 years old. n rrect. en he calle e of- “dg “ — pockets onto Rpts bees of yours are awfully hot- seems to them the most intelligent. They , ' a . , as fat office. ° b premiere heaced, sren’t they?” said the man|_-"* Sunt she was visiting said, “J consider that by so doing they can im-] meen oe Prvate ollice Lots Like Her. “That $10'bill dian‘t,” said M will take you to see the ocean.” : "Young man,”’ he said, ‘‘I’m glad to see 2 oe ew | r. Jarr.| who had just been , stung. | . EE press him and his influence upon the ; a RE ; , THIRD “Tt = ben “T will - : that I’ve got one employe who its able Y wife is never satisfied until she ag Was in my fob ‘pocket. “Quite the contrary, I assure you,” w look at your océan, replied } other members will be vuluable. hi l eit has my last cent.” 3 DOORS NORTH OF LJCU | “I've seen money fall out of your | ..14 the beekeeper. the little girl in a very condescending Oe Oe es CO ee ee | manner: “but we hay ae . In a recent case, all the testimony had 3 “Mine isn’t ‘satisfied even then.” STANDARD SCALE AND-FIXTURES CO., Agents ae Dk ner, wi e @ pond at — ; THE SHAD ROSE been taken, the lawyers hadi summed GIR PRISE : se: 1 up and the Judge had charged the jary. Wise Young Doe when the juror who appeared the most hw intelligent, and to whom bcth counsel I Ay young do¢tor seems to be /i2q made their impassioned appeal, making a great success” aros¢, and stated that he wished the “That’s not strange. He preacribes h teal ake pestents ae court to give him some information. the fox trot an a x igse remap inches eae | ‘“‘f have been bothered a great deal,”’ ailment under the sun.” he said, ‘about two words the lawyers ° ° . have been using. all the time.,’’ Punishment Fits the Crime. “What are they?’ asked the Court O Herb upset his canoe and spilled expecting to be called upon to explain his best girl into the laké, eh? How the meaning of some wurds like ‘res did it happen? Gathering water lilies, 1 inter alios acta.” suppose ?’’ “Why, the words that I don’t know “No, you're wrung. He lost his ‘bal- - ls z ance trying to show the young lady aye aren of,” d the juror, “are e n th MePANsS , Sal ; : laintiff’ and ‘def _ how long the fish was that ha caught es efendant:.. last summer."”’ Two of a Kind. HAT’S the professor of mathemat- INE and woman are very much ics making the fuss about?’ alike. Either one is apt to make | ‘He was just short changed by a ba- a man lose his head. Snana peddier.” — — ae _ A New One. HERE'S one dance step Dee so much about, but nobody seez 2 | to be able to show. me how it goes.” “What one is that?” watched the clock. . -that“they have to work three os #3tf| ‘The Culebra slide)’ Now, according to our best lours’ overtime every night, aad i Bove Fast colors FM RELI LLL SORT ALIS — $$ a zo ry — in one great n- : the flashing fir x : » e. | ie Ei First Prize at Panama Pacific Exposition T HE judge of the Pan- $ 4 ; eS) ama Exposition eS « gave the grand prize ‘and aes highest possible award to the Geo. E. Keith Co; for . ‘““Walk-Over’’ Shoes. \ eet) eo ORE u Kt This is a guarantee of & ‘A prize model of soft | “Walk-Over”’ Supremacy 3 mat kid for hon or dress wear. . Walk-Over Shoe Co., 916-602 Olive St. 4 ae ee ASR AARON EE BAA A a NI AEN LE ERS BE te mm tek ES