St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 16, 1915
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DOCUMENT MADE OUT WAS NOT A PASSPORT — — Secretary Bryan Only At- tested That Bearer Was Certain Official Desiring to Return Home Diplo- matic Courtesy Involved. WASHINGTON. June 16.— The charge published today by the New York Tribune that Dr. Anton Meyer- Gerhard, for whom the United States arranged a safe conduct with the al- lies that ne might return to Germany with a personal message from Count von Bernztorff, the German Ambas- sador, was in reality Dr. Alfred Meyer, Chief of the Supply Depart- ment of the German army, who had been secretly in the United States buying munitions of war, are to be investigated by the State Depart- ment. Fimultaneously another version of the story, published by the Provi- dence (R. I.) Journal, that Dr. Alfred Meyer, while not passing as Meyer- Gerhard, has been in the country and sailed with the letter for Christiania, ineognito, also will be looked into. State Department officials and mem- bers of the diplomatic corps here knew of the story today only from published reports They recalled, however, that at tl.e personal request of Count Bernstorff, former Secretary Bryan asked the British and French . Ambassadors for safe conduct for Dr. Anton Mever-Gerhard, a representa- tive of the German Red Cross, who was returning to Berlin to carry & personal message from e Count ‘efter the latter's experience with President Wilson in the midst of the diplomatic negotiations with Ger- many. , Jusserand Showed Interest. M. Juseserand, the French Ambas- gador at the time inquired closely ef Meyer-Gerhard’s identity, and State Department officials recalled also that Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British Ambassador, had suggested that there was evidence of other activity by Gerhard than Red Cross work. The upshot of it was, however, that the State Department, at the request uf Count Bernstorff, gave a letter. “Te was a letter,“ said Secretary Lansing today, “that was given at the request of the German Ambassa- dor, stating that Dr. Meyer-Gerhard, who haé been in this country as the representative of the German Red Cross, desired to return to Germany.” No question, up to that time, nor until today. had arisen at the depart- ment as to whether Meyer-Gerhard might really be Meyer or if Meyer was in the country secretly buying war supplies. At the British and French embassies it was said the de- velopment was considered one purely for the State Department to deter- mine if it had been imposed upon. At the German embassy all officials were absent. Most of them were at the summer embassy at Cedarhurst, * 2 report. Which referred to Dr. Alfred Meyer as purchasing arms here, spoke of an attempt to buy obsolete United States army rifles and said for- mer Representative Herman Metz had ps ema with former Secretary Bryan on the subject. Mr. Bryan said today he had no recollection of any such con- versation with Mr. Mets. Secretary Garrison said he knew of no negotia- tons for the rifles and reiterated that ezriy in the war, with the approval of the President, he had announced that the United States would avoid all em- barrassments by declining to sell the arms to anyone. Knew Red Cross Business. The Department will Kok into the ovestion, not because it involves any violation of international law, so far as officials could see, but Lecause if the ree of double indentity were sub- stantiated it would involve diplomatic usage and courtesy. American Red Cross officials were in- clined not to question he identity of Dr. Meyer-Gerhard. They raid he came bearing apparently proper letters of in- was to his signature and not his iden- he discussed Red 1 ote Hl | | “al „ Ne At ing engineering work for the prevention CLOUDS AND SHOWERS TONIGHT: FAIR AND COOLER — MRS. HAYS FINED 310, WHICH TS PAID BY HER HUSBAND Webster Woman Her Own Law- yer in Trial of Peace Dis- ftturbance Charge. VYesterday’s Temperatures. High. 80 at 6 p. m. Low. 57 at 5 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy, with showers this afternoon and to- night; Thursday fair and cooler, For Missouri — Partly cloudy, with showers this afternoon and in east and south portions tonight: cooler tonight: Thursday general- ly fair, with cool- er In east portion. For Illinois — Showers and prob- ably thunder- #storms this aft- ernoon or tonight; cooler tonight; Thursday, fair, except shuwers in extreme south portion; coo- er in east and south portion. WINE AND WATER TO BE USED IN CHRISTENING THE ARIZONA Brooklyn Navy Yard Workmen Ob- jected to Omitting Champagne in NEW YORK, June 16.—Both wine and water will be used in the christ- ening of the superdreadnought Ari- zona at the Brooklyn navy yard next Saturday. The water is being brought East for the purpose by Gov. Hunt and his party, and ig the first that passed the spillway of the Roosevelt dam. The wine will be the traditional champagne and is added to the cere- mony at the direct request of the navy yard workmen. Advocates of water only have pro- tested against the use of wine also, but Fave gained no encouragement from Secretary Daniels, who has said that Gov. Hunt is in control of the matter. BRITISH GOVERNMENT URGED 10 PURCHASE MORE MACHINE GUNS Fighting Against Them With Rifles Likened to Footrace with Locomo- tive, by London Daily Mail. LONDON, June 16.—The Daily Mail, in an editorial today, urges the Govern- ment to hasten the production of ma- chine guns by placing orders for unlim- ited quantities in England, Canada and the United States. The Germans.“ says the editorial, “are virtually substituting men armed with machine guns for the old-fashioned infantry armed with rifles. Experience is proving that an army which attempts to fight machine guns with rifles is committing the same mis-{ had testified that she was hired bv take as the man who runs a footrace] Mrs. Hays to cook and clean and report with a locomotive.” Mr. Hays’ action to Mrs. Hays, was asked 11 questions. Marshall Knickman, Z me GERMANS nee wee asked five questions. When Judge Belden announced that the fine and costs would be $25.20. Mrs. Hays took stock and found that she had only $10. Can't Mr. Hays pay this?“ asked. He is still my husband.“ The Judge said that was up to the Marshal. Before the Marshal said any- thing Hays arose and said: “Your honor, I'll give you a check for that amount.” 3 0 SECRETARY OF STATEMENTS. ATTACKS A CAMERA MAN She Cross-Examines Husband, Who Denies Most of Accusa- tions She Makes. Mrs. Nella Hays of 642 Clark avenue, Webster Groves, acted as her own at- torney at her trial before Police Judge Belding at Webster Groves today on the charge of disturbing the peace of her husband, W. T. Hays, general superin- cendent of the and Steel Co., costs, Scullin-Gallagher Iron and was fined $10 and aggregating 35,0. Hays, who was the prosecuting witness, paid her fine to keep her from being locked up. After leaving court Mrs. Hays charged upon a photographer who was taking a snapshot of her and whacked his camera with her mesh bag. The bag came open and spilled money, keys, handkerchie* and powder puff over the street. Mrs. Hays was in court at 9 o'clock, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Em- ma Sours. She wore a black and white checked dress, black slippers and gray stockings and a small black and white hat. When Judge Belding called the case she announced “ready.” Hays Takes the Stand. Hays took the stand and told how, on June 4, he went hgme at 10 a. m. to supervise the hanging of a new door to take the place of one Mrs. Hays had smashed and how, as he was speaking to the maid, she called down that she could hear everything that he said; called him names and told him he was a liar because he had told her that he did not smoke cigarettes and she had found a lot of cigarette coupon flags in his dresser. Mts. Hays, on oross- examination, asked him about twenty-five questions. She began each question with “Isn’t it true?” or Is it not so? Hays answered consistently that it was not true and it Was not so. Isn't it true.“ she asked, that when I called down to vou from upstairs, you said ‘Get back to your cage? said it was not true. Questions Maid and Marshal. Mary Burns, the negro maid, after she Hays And He Hasn’t Received $100,000 Movies Offer, He Says. WASHINGTON, June 16.—William J. Bryan denied today a story sent out from Toronto that he had made a per- sonal contribution of $500 tor the al- leviation of distress among interned Germans.” The story is an error.“ said Bryan. “I know nothing of the matter.“ she Standard oll Geta Two Medals. SAN FRANCISCO, June i16.—The Standard Oil Co. has received a gold medal for the conservation of natural resources and a special gold medal for “its works and policies“ from the Pan- He laughed at a report that he had He wrote the check and turned it over. said. from the court she said: Well, it cost photographer stood in the middle of the ments Were Successful. mesh bag down on the hood of his turned from the battlefront, where ex-/scattered over the street. One key The committee reports that this] ter give me that key,” she said. Then out and will indicate the manner in] Mrs. Hays is still living in the 10- Hays with the aid of moving men and things Mrs. Hays. had sequestered. ama-Pacific Exposition. It is exhibit-Iborrowed a matt nd some bed received a $100,000 offer to appear ir ee n 3 the movies. Nothing of the kind,” he eee him $25, anyway.“ CREMATION TRIED AT THE from rnotorrapner stood in the middie of the car track to get a snap shot of her. French Committee Reports Experi- She rushed at him and brought her PARIS, June 16.—A special committee| camera with a resounding whack. The of scientists, including doctors, has re-| bag flew open and the contents were pertments in the burning of bodies were] lodged in the camera The photographer conducted. politely returned it to her. “You'd bet- method of disposing of the bodies of man] she took refuge in a grocery. and beast can be successfully carried Li vlog in Empty House. which it can best be done. room Hays residence, although it was stripped of all its contents yesterdav by an officer with a replevin writ who broke down two doors to get at the At 1 o’clock this morning Mrs. Hays went to the home neighbor and clothing. She told ‘su shal Knickman ene refused to be frozen out.“ of waste, and devices to prevent the es- cape of gas from wells. Look Before You Leap Mr. Non-Advertiser But if you don’t leap at all you'll resemble Mark Twain’s famous Jumping Frog’’ loaded with buckshot —STATIONARY |! Jump! If you don’t make it in one jump—keep on jumping toward success as the other St. Louis merchants are doing. Yesterday, Tuesday, they placed in the POST- ‘DISPATCH ALONE 64 Columns to its three nearest competitors 53 Columns 411 ADDED TOGETHER Neven columns more in the POST-DISPATCH all by its lone - some, than in the Globe-Democrat, Republic and ‘Times combined. “It’s Your Jump Circulation First 5 Months, 1915: average over................000,000 Daily and Sunday average over.......200,000 of their store news and gave only First in. First i in Quality “Pret i in yao all CECE ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1915—18 PAGES. I LUSITANIA COULD HAVE WON SAFETY BY GREATER SPEED Use of Full Power Would Have Put Craft in Danger Zone Under Cover of Darkness. SHE WAS SHORT OF COAL Inquiry Shows No Other Ship Had Been Torpedoed While Running 18 Knots an Hour. Be Associated Press. LONDON, June 16.—The inquiry into the sinking of the steamship Lusitania was resumed today, with the examination of Alfred Booth, chairman of the Board of the Cunard Steamship Co. Attorney-General Sir Edward Carson, asked Mr. Booth why it was that the Lusitania was econo- mizing by using only 19 of her 25 boilers at the time she was torpedoed. “So far as submarines are con- cerned, there is no difference between 21 and 24.5 knots,’ Mr. Booth replied. Mr. Carson then asked whether there was any difference between 18 Knots, the speed at which the Lusi- tania was proceeding when attacked and 21 knots. Mr. Booth replied that no steamer making more than 14 knots was known to have been struck by a torpedo from a submarine until the Lusitania was hit. The witness said the Cunard company was unable to communicate with the vessel by wireless, except through the Admiralty, and therefore had given no wireless instructions to Capt. Turner. General instructions given previously covered the closing of the water-tight compartments, the swinging out of boats on entering the danger zone and an or- der not to slow down to take on a pilot or to ile off Liverpool for the tide. It was left to Capt. furner’s discre- tion to arrange the time of the vessel's arrival. Ship Renched War Zone on Schedule. He said that all he knew relative to warnings issued to intending passengers was what he had read in English news- papers, having received no dispatch on this subject from the New York office of the company. Mr. Booth was cross examined by an attorney representing survivors as to whether the company “took any steps to prevent the Lusitania from doing what she iid do—namely, entering the war zone on schedule time.“ The wit- ness replied he did not know what schedule time meant, but Capt. Turner had been given entire discretion. The attorney for the survivors asked Mr. Booth why he had stated the Lusi- tania was being run for reasons of econ- cmy, merely to pay expenses. The wif- ness said the bookings of first and sec- cnd-class passengers were nearly nor- inal, but that the number of steerage passengers only one-third the normal, which occasioned a loss. Donald MacMaster, representing the Canadian Governnient, asked Mr. Booth whether there had been installed on the Lusitania an ayfparatus for the de- tection of submarines. The witness re- sponded he had no knowledge of any workable device of this sort. Mr. Mac- Master then asked whether by calling cut both watches all the boilers could heve been worked, as it was admitted the Lusitania had a sufficient supply of coal. Baron Mersey, president of the Court of Inquiry, interrupted: “What difference would the speed make? He pointed out that the tes- timony thus far taken indicated that a speed of 18 knots might have been re- garded as ample to escape a subma- rine. Short of Coal and Firemen. Mr. Booth said no instructions had been sent to the Lusitania to run at full speed through the danger zone. He also said that on account of the war there were many poorly trained men in the crew. The attorney for the stewards’ union asked whether there were Germans working on the Cunard dock in New York. Mr. Booth replied that perhaps German-Americans or Americans of German descent were employed there. The attorney then asked whether it would have been possible for a spy to board the Lusitania for the purpose of signaling submarines. Mr. Booth an- swered that he was not prepared to say this would have been impossible, but the company took all necessary steps to prevent such action. Baron Mersey elicited from Mr. Booth that the Lusitania had neither coal or firemen enough on board to make the trip across under full boller power. Ad- dressing Sir Edward Carson, Baron Mer- sey said he desired to know where the denger zone began and whether ar- rangements could not have been made for the ship to traverse this zone in the dark. The Attorney-General promised to endeavor to supply this information. 100 Kpots an Hour Net Enough. Able Seaman Quinn, wa was in the crow’s nest of the Lusitania when she was struck, then took the stand. He sald he saw the torpedo coming. and expressed the opinion that the Lusi- tania could not have escaped even if she had been “going a hundred knots an hour.” Naval Commander Anderson, who fol- lewed Quinn, dwelling on the importance of speed to avoid submarines, declared that if the Lusitania had made 21 knots ard taken a zig-zag course she could still have reached Liverpool at the ear- Mest possible moment ‘or crossing tne bar and that she would have had a rach greater chance to escape the return of the party, Hole Made in by the Explosion of a The American steamship Nebraskan was damaged by an external erplosion May 25, off the coast of Ireland. The cause of the explosion has not been defintely determined. PRICE ONE CENT | TFPPELIN KILLS 1 PERSONS IN RA ON ENGLISH CO — —I— — — Many Fires Started by Bombs Which Fell 24 Hours After Attack of French Aeroplanes on Karlsruhe, Where 19 Per- sone Were Siete Nebraskan, American Ship, Mine or Torpedo e 3 ‘le Demanded” by Bombard- ment From Air of the Baden City. = Russians Meet Further Re- verses Along River San-—~ Italians and Austrians in Battle at High Altitude. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | a LONDON, June 16.—A Zeppelin airshiv visited the northeast coast of last evening and dropped bombs. ye Fifteen deaths are reported from the district in question and 15 persons were: wounded. Some fires were started by the pr, jectiles from the Zeppelin, but by thiatt HUSBAND HANMIERS MINISTER WITH A HAMMER HANDLE Wife Said the Preacher Got Gay on a Hay Ride ane Pinched . MURPHYSBORO, III., June 16.— The climax of the strife which is agitating the membership of the First Lutheran Church of Murphys. boro was reached today when Peter F. Pelzer, husband of one of the leading women in the church, beheld the pastor, the Rev. Charles F. Day, approaching. Mr. Pelzer changed ends of the ham- mer with which he was nailing up @ box on the sidewalk in front of nis stcre, and belabored the minister witn the handle. After he had struck the clergyman on the head several timer, the merchant seized the weapon in the middle of the handle and jabbed Mr. Day in the ribs a few times. It is now several days since the event- ful hayride which was chaperoned by the pastor and Mrs. Pelzer. After the Mrs. Pelzer told her husband the preacher had pinched her and had made unclerical remarks. This matter caused much talk and got into the papers, but had begun to sim- mer down. Today the minister went downtown ‘o get some gasoline for his automobile. „J thought this would be as good a time as any,“ said Pelzer this after- noon, ‘‘so I let him have it.“ The minister is in seclusion and is not expected to reappear for several days, but his friends declare he wil not resign his pastorate. DEATH SENTENCE IN BELGIUM MUST BEAR KAISER’S NAME Intimated That Emperor Sent Court- martial Instructions After Liege Executions, AMSTERDAM, June 16.— Every sen- tence of death by a courtmartial in Belgium must hereafter be indorsed by Emperor William before the prisoner is executed, according to a telegram re- ceived today by the Tyd from its corre- spondent at Maastricht. The writer of the dispatch intimates that Emperor William telegraphed these instructions on learning that eight citizens of Liege had been exe- cuted for alleged espionage and that 9 others were in prison charged with the same offense. There was great anxiety as to the probable fate of the 9 until Emperor William’s order was posted alongside the list of names of those who already had been shot. DR, GERHARD NERVOUS ON REACHING DANISH CAPITAL Emissary From Count Von Lernstorff to Berlin Hastily Evades Crowd— to Resume Journey Today. COPENHAGEN, June 16.—Meyer Gerhard, the emissary of the German Ambassador at Washington, Count von Bernstorff, to Emperor William and the German foreign office, ar- rived here last night on the steamer United States. He was very nervous on meeting at the pier a large crowd including newspapers reporters and photogra- phera, and disappeared in a motor car a minute after he had landed. He r eae todan 3 Third “Frolic” at Delmar Gar- This information was contained in an official announcement made in Lenden, Beginning with the German rald on the municipal area of London. May . in, which four persons were killed, the last 16 days have brought out reports of a number of aerial attacks by both siJes, all of which indicate a determina- H. Tous PRESS CLUB ONGE MORE TANES A BENEFIT! YOUTHANDAGIRL clouds, An air attack by one side nat ost followed closely by a counter-attaek from the other although on a di ees that retaliation is strongly m- N SPEEDING AUT Wi TED ON > Se cae University City Deputy Empties upon the German city of Karlsruhe, den Expected to Yield Several | Pistol, Then Captures Driver Saure 82 damage. ‘The 8 Thousand Dollars-— [ After Thrilling- Chase. ned oc : is onslaugt t | Souvenir programs of the ‘‘frolic’’ of the Press Club of St.“ Louis at Delmar Garden tomorrow afternoon and even- ing are being sold on the streets at 10 Motorists and pedestrians had to dodge a speeding automobile and a pursuing motor cycle on Maple avenue, west of the city limits, yesterday evening, and cents a copy to raise money for the benefit of the club. at the same time keep out of the range The Press Club is comprised of 104)°f a volley of bullets that were sent active members; that is, men who are [after the automobile by Deputy Marshal actually employed in newspaper work; Fred J. Ende of University Cit : „ 196 affiliated members, 52 associate mem- as on the motor cycle. = bers and five honorary members. It] n appears from the names of the members Boo am — wad 3 ‘apes as published in the program that there hůr. Ende emptied ‘his revolver with- are 253 members having no newspaper [gut hitting anyone or even puncturi connection in St. Louis, more thaniin. tires of the automobile, which — twice the number of active members. what he says he was aiming to do, but The trolle“ is a benefit proposition, he overtook the automobile at Hamilton such as only charitable organizations and Maple avenues, inside the city lim- ordinarily promote. All of the features its, and arrested Terrell Peters, 22 years coast of England and kille-i five persons of the show have been contributed by old, of 3561 Lindell boulevard. before it sailed away. It was on the theatrical agency managers and cafe] peters, who ts man ä ’ ager ot a rol owners. The object of the carnival is skating rink, was 8 oi ee 8 seventh of June that Warneford, the to make money to support the club, | Olive street road with a young girl be- which, on the basis of active member- sige him, when Ende started after his ship, is nonsupporting. machine. The pursuit was over the Large Income Expected. Olive street road and Maple avenue. The Press Club will get all of the re-] Peters tried to reach St. Louis in the celpts at the gate and a percentage off benet that the county officer would not the receipts of all the concessions, with pursue him there a few exceptions. The club made from] nde. with * h * An — its carnival last year about $1700, and diy. Fach time the 3 e — us officers say they expect laser re- arm and crouched down in the machin ceipts from the frolic tomorrow. An Pursued and pursuer dashed ny attendance of 8000 to 10,000 would not! i. wood-Ferguson car and eB surprise them. the car tracks and switches ‘at the Some of the affiliated members of the junctior with the Hodiamont line and club, have been obtained 17 paid solicit-| on into the city, but Peters slackened crs, who are canvassing ‘he city to ob- his speed then and Ende came up tain material for publishing a book) „itn him and took him to the Page about St. Louisans. This book has not] boulevard station, where he was held Leen issued but will be within a few! nie Ende went back to the county weeks. The persons who are written] for a warrant. When he returned up“ in the book paid for their space, a] with the warrant Peters was turned part of the money going to the Press| over to him and was taken to Uni- Club and the balance to the professional versity City. solicitors. The girl with him would not tell her Unusual in Composition. name. She said she did not The Press Club of St. Louis is unusual St. Louis. * Eve. & in its composition, because of the fact TRUNK FROM LUSITANIA FOUND —— — that the non-active members are greatly in excess of the active members. The American Survivor Baggage Picked up on Sea. maximum possible membership of active newspaper men in St. Louis could not BALTIMORE, June 16.—Fred J. Gaunt- lett of the Newport News Shipbuilding maintain the Press Club in its present quarters, with its heavy expenses. The commefcial enterprises of the club are also unusual, it being the only pro- Ce, one of the survivets ef the Lesh fessional organization in St. Louis to tania, while at the custom house today pay solicitors for obtaining nonprofes- on business, announced that he had been sional memberships, and that solicits aid advised of the recovery of his trunk. in giving carnivals or frolics to raise money for its own benefit. The trunk, which was filled with valu- able papers that he will be glad to get back, despite the fact that they are well soaked, was found floating about 200 miles from the spot where the liner went ITALIAN UNDER PROTECTION Uf U. S. CONSUL ARRESTED | mics tom the spot where the liner went in his stateroom under his berth and Man Left in Charge of Consulate in the only explanation he had give for its Trieste Imprisoned Despite Austrian Promises. getting away is that the ship has gone UDINE, Italy. June 16.—Signor Canova who was left in charge of the Italian consulate at Trieste when the war broke out between Italy and Austria, has been arrested and sent to a concentration camp. Although assured by the Governor of Trieste and other Austrian authorities that he would not be molested, he was distrustful of their promisex and took refuge in the American consulate. The Kirst time he went out of the building he was taken into custody. Germany is showing considerable: bit- terness, judging from dispatches reach. ing London, over the air rald on Karis- ruhe. The press is demanding retalia- tion. On the other hand, Paris reports for the dropping of bombs by the Ger- mans on open French and English towns. Recent Afr Raids. The most important aerial | ments of the last two weeks, over the Continent and England, are as follows: Aeroplanes of the allies attacked the headquarters of the German Crewn Prince, June 3, and two days later a Gere man aeroplane dropped explosive bombs on he French seport of Calais. On June 6 a Zeppelin airship visited the east German Zeppelin in an alr duel ovem Beigium. From his aeroplane hd@ death of her crew. On June 8, Gheng was. badly damaged by a British raider end the following day Venice was bom< barded by an Austrian eeroplane, On the 12th of June Austrian aviators bom | barded towns on the Italian frontier, ane two days later British airmen ate tacked dirigible sheds at Evete, . French Bumbs Killed 19 and Woundeg 14 in Karisruke, KARLSRUHE, Baden, via Wireless to London, June 16.—Nineteen persons were killed and 14 seriously injured, while many others were slightly wound ed during the attack made upon this city early yesterday morning by a fleet of French aeroplanes. The people re- mained calm, but are incensed because „of the attack upon an open town, A French statement yesterday says the attack upon Karisruhe was made by tiles, causing a large number of fires, — It was stated a serious panic was Obe — served at the railroad station. | | Tages Zeitung Says “Unserupulous — Retaliation Is Demanded” .- BERLIN, via London, June 16.—Come Karisrue, Paui Becker, assistant chiet 2 editor of the Tages Zeitung, terms x “a nefarious and | which “unscrupulous retaliation te de- from its Amsterdam correspondent, who says a message has been received in Amsterdam from Berlin, giving thé<in- formation that Count Zeppelin is se- T ROME, Italy, June 16 —Signor Canova was standing on the steps of the Amerti- 4 ¢° — — . Sele ene Wan e ed morning they had been overcome ¢* ~~ tion to force the fighting from the — 1 officially that this raid was a reprisa! young Canadian aviator destroyed gq © vrecked the dirigible and caused these 23 aeroplanes which dropped 13) projece 4g menting on the aeroplane attack den
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“WF Gatensive, except in 5 _ been concentrated apparently for an * ˖ an army officers describe the Arten actions everywhere as pure- the Carnisa where the best troops have movement. It is thought 8 4 . 8 ae, 8 1 : 1 ‘ wa * LAS - N 5 8 2 - ‘ — a 2 . a i * N * — * > s > — — * 0 BOARDING HOUSES UN WATERMAN AY. ee eo Ss £ ET 3 af 2 2 Cedarhurst, L. I., today. Contipyed From Page One It is under- - 6— — Times, which reprints the Providence Jcurnal story, obtained a cispatch that Property Owners West of King’s Highway Also Object to Woman Doctor’s Practice. the Government was not Interested, be- cause the man, whoever he is, did not obtain safe conduct through the Gov- etrnment’s influence. le had been told he was carrying i message from the German Ambassador, aud there its in- te-est in him began and 99 The Tribune story says: “Dr. Anton Meyer-Gerhard, ‘German Red Cross lecturer.’ and Count von Bernstorff's special envoy to the Im- rerial Government, who landed yester- day in Christiania, Norway, has per- Petrated a gigantic hoax on the State Department of the United States, ac- cording to evidence now à the hands of The Tribune. He is none other than Dr. Alfred Meyer, privy councillor of the first rank, chief of the Department of Army Supplies of the Imperial Ger- man Ministry of War. “The real Dr. Anton Meyer-Gernard | has not been out of Germany since the beginning of the war and has been re- ported among the wounded on the east front. His name was assumed by Dr. Meyer and the protecting mantle of the Red Cross thrown about him that his identity and true mission te the United States might rot me knewn to these outside German officialdom. His much-advertised Red Cross prop- oganda was a farce. He came here to purchase such war supplies as he could obtain, and incidentally, to learn the condition of military preparedness in ‘his country, He takes to the German War Office information of great im- portance, which he has gathered in his dealings with various munition brokers anc manufacturers Mission Known to Von Bernstorrt. “His Excellency’s activities have been carried on with the knowledge and co- operation of Ambassador von Bernstorft In fact, they arrived together on Aug. 24, 1914. Since then they havs been in close communication. Now Dr. Meyer, armed with a safe conduct letter from Mr. Bryan in the name of ‘Meyer-Ger- hard,’ has been sent back by the Am- bassador and the German Government is awaiting his report before replying to President Wilson’s last note. , New York Secret Service Man Confirms Report of Disap- pearance of Hadenberg. stood that Count Bernstorff is on an automebile trip in the Catskills and in his absence officials declined to discuss the subject of Dr. Meyer Gerhard's visit to this country. Herman A. Metz, former Congressman r w r nue, west of King’s highway, today filed TTT four injunction suits in the Circuit Court] proached by Mrs. Selma Lewis for as- asking that three persons be restrained 7 Sistance in negotiating the purchase from running boarding houses and that | from the Government of 350,000 old-style a whoman physician be rstained’ from | Krag-Jorgensen rifles in Government practicing her profession at her home. arsenals, said today that instead of see- The petition askg for a temporary in- ins Secretary Bryan about the purchase junction in each case, which, if grant- of rifles, he declined te have anything ed, would immediately operate until the * with the matter. court could pass finally on the merits Early in the spring Mrs. Lewis came of the cases. to me, he said, and told me that she The complainants “are Archer W. had information that the discarded rifles | Douglas, 5079 Waterman, vice president | COUld be bought. She said Dr. Alfred G. ot the Simmons Hardware Co.; Harry | Meyer would buy them and that they E. Papin, 5065 Waterman, an insurance | Would be buried to keep them from man, and Parker H. Litchfield, presi- falling into the hands of the allies. She dent of the Modern Miller Publishing then showed me a typewritten document Co., who owns property on the street which she said was a contract for the but does not live there. oo of the rifles, signed by Dr. A. Dr. Sophia L. Kern of 5148A, tenant, os oF. and James J. Gallagher, owner, were Mrs. Lewis wanted me to introduce made defendants in one action. Dr. [Pr. Meyer te Mr. Bryan. I told her Kern, according to thep laintiffs' at- Count Bernstorff was the man to do torney, 8. T. G. Smith, receives ana | that if Meyer was what he represented treats patients in her home. This, he himself to be, and to this she answered | declares, is against the provision in the| that it was desired that the introduc- restrictions placed upon the property tion be unofficial. when deeded by Park Place Realty Co. 1 ss 4 e 13 „ ite ee ee with it. Several days later I met Capt. trade or business. Franz von Paper, military attache - of The other suits affect the property at : 5065, Mrs. Margaret Smith, owner, and the German embassy, and told him of Mrs. Lewis and her proposal. He Mrs. Fannie B. Harding, tenant; 5096.) laughed and said it was another one of Mrs. Nellie L. MeKinney, owner, and those schemes—to keep away from it. Frank Rupenthal, tenant; and 5111, Mrs. Later 1 mentioned it to Count Berns- Fannie IL. Solomon, owner, and Mrs. J. torft. He threw up his hands, laughed A. Miller, tenant. In all these cases it heartily and said: Another one of those is alleged that the tenants run boarding schemes: the woods are full of them.’ houses. It looked then as if it was a matter The plaintiffs allege that the opera-] that would get somebody into trouble, tion of any for mof business in these and I paid no more attention to it. places is detrimental to their property “T have seen Mrs. Lewis several times interests and in violation of the restric-| since then. The last time she came to tions. my office she tried to interest me in a Attorney Smith declares that, in the plant to manufacture chemicals.” last 10 years, nine similar suits have ae Ei hore thee Austria intends an invasion . dt this point with the idea of com- | pelling the Italians to concentrate their men for defense. | Fighting is going on fiercely both fee t end day between the Inferno ~) Valley and Malborgeth. This battie- | © field is at an elevation of 7000 feet. Italian reports declare that up to the present the Austrian attacks have alle. |. Aly Raids on London Deseribed by 3 British Ambassador. - WASHINGTON, June 16.--German “attempts to bombard London from ae ft have been brought to the at- Sp, tention of the United States Govern- ment by Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the HBritien Ambassador. No request for protest to Germany was made. The Ambassador merely called at the : ae te Department and submitted to Wy) yi ey ö Property owners on Waterman ave- y) NEW YORK, June 16.--Capt. William M. Offley, chief of the Secret Service of the Department of Justice here, con- firmed today the report of the disap- ‘pearance of Heinz Hardenberg, who was to have testified before the Federal grand jury which is inveatigating affi- davits made by Gustav Stahl and, pre- sumably others, that the Lusitania had four guns mounted before the day she sailed on her last trip. Hardenberg was found by Govern- ment agents in Cincinnati and con- sented to come here and testify be- fore the grand jury. He was a friend of Gustav Stahl, who was arrested on a charge of perjury in swearing that he saw the guns aboard the Lusitania. While on his way here, it was said, he stopped off at Washfngton and made a statement there, denying statements made by Stahl. He was then to have proceeded to this city. Capt. Offley said’ that Hardenberg was to have come to his office last Monday but failed to appear and that his whereabouts have not been known to the Secret Service since he left Washington. 7 . 5 ee: sa tary Lansing a statement of ~Y . . 7 Ws t+ | the facts from the British view- 1 point. f 5 Atter referring to the growing fre- 4 5 ency of raids in sections of Lon- Abe. by hostile aeronauts, Sir Cecil 4 55 lared that the great city prac- mee: tically was unfortified, absolutely so far as the residential sections were doncerned. .,. Millions of people were crowded Co in econgerted quarters, he said, and it would be impossible for British T * “artiliery men to defend these sec- _, tons as against aeroplane or Zeppe- * un attacks, because any shells sent | into the sky towards aircraft almost certainly would work great destruc- tion of life when their fragments re- “atu to earth in the cnowded city. 715 2 R 2 —— —— K 5 . a of the Austro-Hungarian em- : regarding the pros- ‘TANT June 16.—4 mt issued last night at the pie) . ) 8 — 4 ; cate N e aed " = e 3 4 1 * * ass 6 1 * 1 8 a 75 8 * eed lt Pes i 3 eee” + eo ers on the stage, added Capt. Hersing. Modern comforts are out of place aboard a submarine, which is built to economize space to the utmost. The crew has only one room, which is in the cen tral part of the ship—a low, rounded room surrounded by machinery. Here the n men sleep, eat and commune to- gether. There are electric lights and also electric stoves on which the cook- ing is done, other fires are taboo for fear of explosion, and even smoking is forbidden, The menu is what the can- ner permits it to be. . “Bacon and peas today and peas and hacon tomorrow, with a change of beans every six days,“ said Capt. Hersing, jestingly. The men work on six-hour shifts. but when the su © dives every man is the submersion lasts 12 Capt. Her- sing stayed 53 hours at the périscope. “Training has everything to do with it.“ said Leut. Dietrich Niebuhr, son of Gevice to keep the air dry. Clothes, of silk, are soon shimmering are whited by moisture, while tor constantly full from the Bernard Lefebre of the St. Louis Ca- thedral. who recently visited the Panama Canal, has written to a friend here that he was debarred from observing the intricate work- ings of the canal machinery because four men said to be German spies had been found making photographs of this machinery. They were ar- rested. Father Lefebre said that formerly the entire machinery of the canal was authorized persons may view the in- side workings. DOES YOUR SKIN. ITCH AND BURN? Resinol Is Almost Sure to Heal It Quickly, Easily and at Little Cost. If your skin itches and burns with eczema or any such tormenting, un- sightly skin disease, ery * wash the sore places with Resinol and hot water, dry, and apply a little Resinol Ointmen The itching stops IN- STANTLY, you no longer have to dig and scratch, sleep becomes possible, and healing begins at once. That is because the soothing, antiseptic Resi- nol medication strikes right into the surface, arrests the action of the dis- ease, and almost always restores the tortured, inflamed skin to perfect health—quickly, easily and at little cost. Prescribed by doctors for twenty years, and ADDY, _. open to visitors, but that now only sold by every druggist.— However, the official weather sharps employed by the Government are not making any such extravagant forecasts. They consider themselves lucky to fore- cast accurately for 48 hours ahead. Feople Staying at Home. The cool weather of May and June this year has had an appreciable ef- fect in lessening railroad traffic to sum- mer resorts, especially to Michigan. General passenger agents of railroads today said they have found that St. Loulsans stay in town in April, regard- less of how hot that month is, but that they usually start for Michigan or Wis- consin in May. This year traffic tc those points from St. Louis is consid- erably below normal, indicating that St. T,ouisans are remaining home as long as there is summer resort weather here. The travel to the Pacific Coast, one general passenger agent said, is limited mostly to school teachers, trained nurses and sma'li-tewn residents of moderate means. The rich folk in the East, he said; who usually spend sum- mer abroad, are going to the Atlantic seashore or tq the White Mountains. They are not yet, he said, visiting Cali- fornia. ; Rain Keeps St. Louts Cool. The rains have done considerable to- ward keeping St. Louis cool. In May was $4 inches above normal, and thus far this month the rainfall has been 168 inches for a month in which the normal is 4.47. WHEN TIRED, oo NERV. 8 Bealth. refreshing * the total rainfall was 7.67 inches. which | rep eee Ss the Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney store will be in attendance on this trip. eee — Extreme pers pirat jon — Evening allies. Interest in Him a Messenger. | ost, dated June 19th. and store display by live dealers, s From Washington the New To dainty women and particular men, Odo-ro-no is most necessary. Why? Because it gives complete relief from extreme perspiration of the armpits, f hands or neck—a condition that has ca them—and you?—so much annoyance and discomfort. Two applications a week of Odo-ro-no will keep these s comfortably and naturally dry and absolutely odorless. Dress shields become unnecessary. Daily baths do not lessen the effect. Harmless —casily applied. Get your bottle of DQ-RO-NO today. See how quickly it does away with all perspiration troubles. 25c—50c and $1. Six times as much for $l 28 for 250. At all drug and department stores, or by mail postpaid. THE ODORONO CO. 1003 Blair Ave. Cincinnati, G. Odorono week, June 17th to 24th. See the Saturday Look for the window nig A POOL a EE He ORT Vi tt ee ie OE TRS EY Bip. oo 8 York 2 2 1 Boch Mops Former Complete Price, ‘2 2 22 . 7 IF, Agee LIE I ” LIL — „ Pe * $2.25 , $1.50 Selected as the official for the Model * 1 ; - . 2 e a ; * * _ Tor Sale by Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Dry
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„ June 16.—The Chicago _ street car strike, in which 14,000 men involved, is over. It was settied by an agreement to arbitrate, and by 0 Har roar of the elevated gongs ot the surface cars Other cars followed with increasing and the drivers of vans and vehicles which have been reaping 1 a harvest in ‘transporting the popula- tion, began returning to their regular vocations. The settlement was reached at a con- ference behind locked doors in the May- or office, which began at 2:30 o’clock yesterday and lasted % hours. It was attended by Mayor Thompson, the alder- manic mediation committee, the griev- ance committee of the unions ani the presidents of the traction cdmpanies. The arbitration board will consist of a representative of each side, with Mayor Thompson the neutral member The Mayor generally was credited with end- ‘Ing the strike. The strike was remarkable in that no Molence was traced to a striker; no arrests were necessary and for the good honor with which the publica accepted it. W. u Mation, international president of the stréet car men’s union, probably will be named to represent the men as arbitrator. The officials of the compa- nies will select a representattve by Sat- urday. Mayor Locks Them In. - "Threatened break-ups in the confer- ence in the Mayor’s office were frus- the doors of his office. He told the men that he'd keep them there until a solution of the situation was reached. The Mayor took a gold horseshoe from it over his desk clock. he said, 0 I'm going to wish that it will bring good luck to this con. a heated discussion on the ques- tion of selecting a third arbitrator, A. Busby, president of the Chi cago surface lines, mentioned the name 2 Mayor Thompson. Names of scores of prominent men had been previousiy suggestet, but they were thrown into the. The committee ending the street room to consider the proposal of accept- ing Mayor Thompson. Within 10 min- utes they returned: “We'll take bim.“ was the simple an- Mayor "Thompson unlocked the doors of his office. The labor leaders pvt on their coats and marcred out, their faces wreathed in smiles. Mayor Promises Square Deal. @ minute,” called the Mayor. t to tell you men how much 1 be begun early next week, it was announced. The compan ee in advance of arbitration: 1 Trippers, that is, men who are given one run in the morning for arbitration the fol- * ne GRE —— —— Girl Wed e LS L e and Milwaukee Hotel There in a SCAT MRS. LEROY nette Anita Fox of Milwaukee. The 3011 Eads avenue, a McKinley High H. NEWMAN. PARTY of relatives and friends, who left St. Louis in a private car last Saturday night for Milwaukee, attended the wedding there last night of Leroy H. Newman of 1911 Longfellow boulevard and Miss Jean- ceremony was in the red room at the Hotel Pfister, Rabbi Samuel Hirschberg officiating. Newman is president of an advertising agency in the Pontiac Build- ing. His engagement to Miss Fox was announced shortly after he had been convicted by a jury in Circuit Judge Cave’s court, on Feb. 17, last, on charges of misconduct made by Miss Glencora Ketchum, 17 years old, of School girl. He was sentenced to six months in the workhouse, but on May 11 the workhouse sentence was com- muted when Newman paid a fine of $100. IPATENT MEDICINE JOBBING CONCERN AND DRUGS GONE Pharmacists of Southeastern Missouri Make Inquiries About Unpaid Shipments. Retail druggists of Southeast Missouri are sending lawyers to St. Louis and coming, in person to find out what has become of the Metropolitan Drug Co., which did a rushing business for a few weeks in a room on the sixth floor of the Gay Building, Third and Pine streets, and then was no more. Harry H. Miller of the_Miller Drug Co., Tenth and Market streets, who was employed as a clerk\)by G. P. Ransom, proprietor of the Metropolitan Drug Co., and was persuaded to put $1000 into the business, on the security of a deed on Taney County land which he has found to be of doubtful title and doubtful value, is looking for Ransom for an explanation. When the Gay bullding office was opened, a couple of desks were bought from Joseph Mittenswey, the jacitor, shelves were built witn money aévanccd by Miller and a typewriter was reuted. Ransom’s wife had charge of the office, assisted by Miller. On the glass door panel was painted: G. P. Ransom, Pro- prietor, Metropolitan Drug Co., Jobbe-s ir: Patent Medicines. We do not handle any narcotics.”’ Did a Rushing Business. ‘Ransom was in and out of the eig and is said to have had anether outside man at work. The com,any iid a fine business, Miller said. Barrels and boxes patent medicines were received by the wagon load and quickiy snipped cut again. But notwithstanding the rush- ing business, Ransom needed more money than he was getting and from time to time persuaded Miller to ad- vance $1000, including $200 that his wife bad saved. All that Miller got out of it was $30, which represented two weeks’ salary. To make him secure. Ransom gave him a deed on the Taney County Afterward Miller sent a man to who reported that the lar and the ttle’ day about a month ago several 9 heer of patent wedivines were thipped out. Miller understood that the stock had been sold in Caire. The next morning he found the office vacated. here was a note on the typewriter giv- the name of the firm from which it been rented. That was all. Both Miller and Southeast Missouri druggists have been to the Circuit At- ton ney's office. Assistant Circuit At- torney Nelson Thomas has not been able 1 authorities “watcne N 25 "4 Ae ae iy but 5 not discover any misuse a, eines, and persuaded to sel] all their dead“ stock to the Metropolitan com- pany at a discount, or exchange it for fresh, salable stock, also at a discount. The druggists boxed and barreled up their stock and sent it to the Metropoli- tan company and waited for the fresh stock or the check that had been prom- ised, and waited in vain. Then they investigated and found that the Metro- rolitan Drug Co. had vanished, as had the stocks of patent medicines that had been shipped in by the country drug- gists. tn a few days inquirers began to ar- rive. There was a man from Essex, Mo., who said he had shipped $300 worth of patent medicines to the company. He traced the last shipment of the Metro- politan company as far as Cairo, and lost it there. No Law Seems to Apply: A lawyer from Cape Girardeau, rep- resenting ‘a druggist of that town who had shipped a large quantity of medi- cines to the company, const “4 with William F. Schmidt, Miller's “orney, and visited Assistant Circuit Attorney Nelson Thomas, but was tolll that there did not seem to be any law applicable to the transaction. Attorney Schmidt has taken up Mul- er's case with Circuit Attorney Harvey and has hopes that it will be laid be- fore the grand jury. Head of Sugar Concern Resigns. NEW YORK, June 16.—The resigna- tion of Charles H. Allen as president the American Sugar Refining Co. wai tendered and accepted yesterday by the board of directors with expressions of regret, the company announced in a statement last night. Mr. Allen will re- main a director, it was said. HOW TO BE SLIM AND ATTRACTIVE If you are one of the many who suffer from obesity you know only too well the humiliation and discomfort one suffers when they are too fat. The cause of obesity is undoubtedly due to faulty ae- similation. Too much of your food is turned into fat and too little inte strength and vitality. To correct this eat sparingly of starchy foods and get from any good druggist a few Oil of Korein capsules and take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself once a week and note what a pleasant and reliable method this is for removing superfiuous fat from It costs little, is absolutely harmiess and I am sure a week’s trial should con- -vinoe anyone that it is unecessary to be burdened with even a single pound of unsightly fat.—ADV. Strong, Bright Eyes are the result of care, in most cases, and even when neglected. Nature sometimes refuses to fail them. The safe way to keep the eyes strong and bright is to bathe them freely and regularly, morning and night, with remedy and wash that is 120 years good. Only 25¢ the bottle at the nearest drug store, or John L. Thomp- * SMITH Jof precautions any part of the body. — ‘Dr. Lane Thompson e Eye Water, a ~ - WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, JUNE 16, 1919 . TRIED 10 DESTROY EVIDENCE OF HIS FORGERIES Chillocothe Lawyer and Realty Man Called in Fake Notes and Deeds Held by Wamen. By a Staf Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., June 16.—Oscar L. Smith, attorney and real estate deal- er here, who is on his way back from Philadelphia to answer charges of em- bezzlement aggregating about 3100, 000. tried to burn every note and forged deed he issued to women here that would come within the statute of limitations. E. L. Marshal, Prosecuting Attorney, has found that Smith, just prior to his flight from the city, sent word to all the women who had intrusted their invest- ments to him to send to him their, deeds of trust and notes, all of which were forged, upon the plea that the makers of the notes wished to pay. Miss Sadie Ulmer sent to Smith all of her notes but two for $1000 each. Mrs. Luther Broaddus sent all of her notes and deeds, with the exception of two which were in a trunk which had been sent from the residence of her brother, Henry Telanus tu the residence of her brother-in-law, Anthony Graber. Miss Helen Dodge of Chula, Mo., sent notes to the amount of $9000, but had them re- corded before sending by special de- livery. $1200 on Deposit 12 Years. Miss Mary Wall, who has had $1200 on deposit with Smith for the last 12 years, sent him all of her notes. Other investors have sent their notes and forged deeds of trust to Smith, but the prosecutor said today that he would have no difficulty in showing the exist- ence of many of the documents because taken by investors to register their papers sent to Smith. He tried to call in all documents thax would not de outlawed by the statute of Umitations,“ said the prosecutor, “and might have succeeded had it not been for circumstances which made it impos- sible for some of his dupes to send to him all their notes and papers at once. “The evidence of his crime is abso- lutely conclusive, and I shall ask for a bond of at least $25,000 when he is brought back. I do not think he can secure this, but if he does I shall ask for a further bond. Tricd to D “gmith tHed hin best d destroy an the evidence against him that would not be outlawed. He might have succeeded if he had had more time, but, as it is there is plenty of positive evidence with- out counting the indirect evider » ~~ convict him upon the charge o gery. | “T have learmed this morning of \ f ter which he wrote to a woman, wh. in charge of a farm near Chula, in which he boasts of having burned all the evidence against him. His plan was a clever, one, but it failed. “Smith. confined his victims almost ex- clusively to women. Out of the list of about 30 who have lost their life earn- ings through him there are only two men.“ According to the latest word received from Sheriff Willam Nothnagel, who was sent after the prisoner, Smith will be brought back nere tomorrow eve- ning. The Prosecutor has arranged for a police guard for the prisoner because of the feeling that has been aroused among the farmers of the vicinity over the case. Buckmaster Made a Baron. LONDON, June 16.—Sir Stanley Owen Buckmaster, who last month stepped from the post of Chief Censor to tha: of Lord High Chancellor in the newly organized British coalition Cabinet, was raised to the peerage yesterday by King George. The new peer assumes the title of Baron Buckmaster of Chedding You will know what Advertising is looks! “They will when I get my picture done.” You may be a business man who has nothing to do with advertising. You may think that the con- vention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World at Chicago, June 20 to 24, cannot possibly interest you. If you will attend just one convention, you will know what adver- tising is. More than that, you will insist on being am } Efficiency Board (COTY ASSESSOR 1 BE CENSURED | BY INVESTIGATORS Committee to Report Friday on Action in Requiring Advance Resignations of Deputies. A report to be submitted Friday by the special committee of the Board of Aldermen which investigated the office and appointments of City Assessor Frank W. Schramm, will declare that Schramm and his fon, William C. Schramm, chief deputy assessor, are deserving of censure and will charge that the Efficiency Board violated the spirit of the new city charter in the manner of its examination of applicants for deputy assessorships. The committee report will stamp as 4 forgery the personal tax return of David H. Kauffman, a tailor, at 2603 Lafayette avenue, which the Post-Dis- patch exposed in the investigation of the methods used in procuring a dram- shop license, issued to A. J. Miller, 1633 South Jefferson avenue. Kauffman tes- tified before the committee that he did not make a tax return and did not live at the Lafayette avenue address on Dec. 22, 1914, the date stamped on the forged return. Kauffman moved to that address on Jan. 7, and testified that he was told by a man circulating the Miller saloon pe- tition that he was qualified to sign, and it would be “all right“ if he did sign for the saloon. To be qualified as a signer, Kauffman’s name had to appear on the tax books of the last assess- ment. : Brewery Agent Still Missing. The committee decided yesterday to end its investigation without attemptine to take the testimony of Max Weber. an agent of the National and Empire breweries, who is said to have told a city employe that breweries were paying $7.50 per capita to have names put upor the tax books illegally. A search for Weber has been conducted for nearly three weeks by officers of the Board of Aldermen and Deputy City Marshals. H. has not frequented the breweries by which he is employed, in that time, al- though his employers told those who ha: a summons for Weber that he was ex- pected to report for duty from day to day. A transcript of the testimony taken by the committee will be filed with the re- port Friday, and Mayor Kiel has an- nounced that he will review this testi- mony to determine whether it is his duty to prefer charges against Assessor Schramm or his son, with a view to re- moving them from office. Under the new charter the Mayor alone has power to remove an appointive officer from office, while the Board of Aldermen alone can remove elective of- ficials. Assessor Schramm was elected to office under the old charter, but is now holding an appointive office and can be removed only by the Mayor, accord- ing to the interpretation of the law by Assistant City Counselor Daues. How Inquiry Started. The investigation of Assessor Schramm and his office grew out of the dis missal of William J. Mockler when he demanded the return of a resignation With blank date, two days after he had signed ‘it at the direction of Assessor Schramm and his son. Mockler testified that he was told by Assessor Schramm in the presence of his son, William C. Schramm, that in re- turn for the favor of appointment, he would be expected to look for real estate business for the Schramm realty firm, while making the rounds in his district. Assessor Schramm testified that he did not ask Mockler to solicit real estate business for the Schramm firm, and said he heard his son make substantially that requést, but thought at the time it was done as a joke. The younger Schramm testified that it wur he and not his fa- ther who made the request attributed by Mockler to Assessor Schramm. In the- report, no explanation will be embodied, it is understood, of the charge that the Efficiency Board vio- lated the spirit of the city charter in its examination of the 102 candidates who sought appointment two months ago as Deputy Assessors. From statements made informally by some of the committee, it is assumed that the committee considers the men- tal examination arranged by the Eff. ciency Board too severe, and too tech- nical. It was of this examination that Mayor Kiel said: “A man who could answer some of these questions would have to be a nut.“ Chairman Thomas H. Rogers of the testified at great length before the committee, telling how the examinations were conducted, and why the technical questions were propounded. Before framing the ques- tions, Assessor Schramm was asked to submit his idea of the qualifications nec®ssary for a Deputy Assessor. The Investigation Committee is com- posed of Chairman William F. Otto and Aldermen Ralph H. Eilers, William Tamme, Otto G. Koenig and William C. McChesney. A Man Neatly Dressed Will get an audience on his appearance. By following the Merchants’ Announce- ments in the Post-Dispatch every Fri. day you will always be sure of being neatly dressed. Woman Is Passenger A t. PORTLAND, Ore., June 16.—The Ore- gon, Washington’ Rallway and Naviga- tion Co. opened its city ticket office o- day with Miss Estelle MacAuley in- stalled as passenger agent—said to be the first woman in the United States to hold such a position. Women will ve appointed as passenger agents at Se- attle, Spokane aud Tacoma. . 1. Plume Co, 620 N. Broadway. He itching, 10¢ per yd. : 24-hour service — . Licensed Watchmen to Meet. An open meeting of the Licensed Watchmen’s Relief Association will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Hibernian Hall, 9 Finney avenue, in an ettort to increase the membership. 7 ö “ACTOIDS” ACT ACT ee awe gts “Gone: — — —— —ů ů — 2 Presented to ‘Benton 1 W Ae * * NE of the features of the grad- O uating day exercises at the Benton School, King's high- way and St. Louis avenue, this morn-, ing, was the awarding of the Post- Dispatch trophy to the Benton nine, victors in the St. Louis Public School baseball leagué series, this year. The presentation of the handsome trophy was made by A. E. Winderwater, director of physical culture for the public schools. The trophy is a silver shield, sur- mounted by a silver statue of victory, on a mahogany mounting. The trophy is approximately four and one half of the school trophy room for one year, or until some other team wins it in an annual contest. The trophy will become the perma- nent property of the school team which wins it three times. Congratulate; Benton Team, Kindervater, after congratulating ‘the Benton team; declared the team, the city and the public schools owed a debt of gratitude to the Post-Dispatch as the founder. of the St. Louis Public School Baseban League. He said it Was through the establishment of this league by the Post-Dispatch, in 1902, and the maintaining of it thereafter annually with such success that the Board of Ed- ucation, in 1914, decided that the league manent fixture under the guidance of the Board of Education. He told how 4 teams competed in 1902, when the Irving School won. the pen- nant. “As an evidence of the thor- oughness with which the league must have béen conducted by the Post-Dis- patch at the start,“ he said, “there were only eight more entries in the league in 1915 than there were in 1902.“ Kindervater said that the Board of Education’s reason in taking over the management of the league was to en- able a better handling of the individuals composing the teams, assuring that there would be no “ringers” in the line- up. He said the board did not take the step through any idea of interfering with the Post-Dispatch’s handling of it. Kindervater then bestowed individual Betterthey should ery for ii than after it. An Infant whose attendant is a trained nurse gets no closer attention as to state of health, cleanliness and food selection then do the fine Holstein cows of the Calla Lily Model Dairy Farm—the sole source of Union Dairy Certified Milk. Mere 3 — — piped Genie tren tinal: ts cooled over the proper temperagture—dotticd | immediately, at y and ship to St. Louis. Not opened again ‘til you tab cover. ———— BME TI RIG Al AEE RS ES OLR BIE Se AE M8 — ” feet high and will be hung on the wall was valuable enough to become a per- praise upon Wilton Colonna, the cap- tain of the victorious Benton nine, and piaised the team’s splendid behavior throughout the season. He then intro- cveed John E. Wray, sporting editor of the Post-Dispatch, who presented the Post-Dispatch -trophy and congratulated the victors — Boys Get Geld Medals, The gold mefais, given by the Board of Education to the pennant winners, vere presented to each of 13 boys. The medals have a crossed bat design and an inscription on the reverse side. The beys who received the medals were Capt. Wilton Colonna, George Uhl, Wil- liam Lehmann, Walter Weitzel, Milo Wightman, Arthur Williams, Howard McClurg, Willard -Wiitiams, Gerald Hert, Calhoun Walters, Armin Kut- terer, Norman Powers and Adrian Colonna. Lehmann, Hart and Williard Williams were graduated with this vear's class, but the other boys will be eligible to iry for the Benton team next year. Sarah E. Dillon, principal of the Ben- ton School, also congratulated the tte school and the Post-Dispatch, “She seid the Post-Dispatch trophy was the handsomest she ever had seen. Not How Cheap, but How Fine For the least money. H. A. Hesse, Tailor, 4th and Pine. Pierce Building. , iain | New Cabinet for Portugal. LISBON, June 16.— President Braga has requested Jose Castro, acting Pre- mler and Minister of the Interior. to form a new Cabinet. Senhor Castro became head of the ministry upon the resignation of Premier Chagas on April 27 after the revolutionary outbreak. Last Monday Charles A. F torney for Kileullin, demurred to the dictment on the ground that fa, execution of judgments and tailed to turn over to the proper persons. ite ‘said the only way the State could f ceed against Kilquilin was to seven separate indictments against nis When the demurrer was @ was sustained by the court he ers this morning in rides 8 city parks and St. Louls bear Louis Amtomobile Club. 8 The machines, decorated with the, and were sent to the various tions. The ride ended about 1 0˙0 Children from the 3 tions were guests of machine o South Side Day Nursery, 1621 Tenth street; St. Patrick's pr ‘Nor. sery, 1207 North Sixth street; Osage * Virginia avenues; Christian. Ohphan’s Home, 2955, N. Euclid arg Natural Bridge road; and the Mission, 2947 Morgan street. — ͤ — — — — —— — — | i wate ed III TLL: MHI +H presented the = Circuit Attorney said that in the event Ae 8 3 dren’s Hospital, 400 South Jefferson . nue; St. Mary's Asylum, Emerson-and ¥ Harney avenues; Waisen a ng . 3 „eee SL RA IT
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. 255 * ral 3 n rer _ — — = F ‘ier. ig ee 1 N “ww — - — 0 — ar, n . os * ur 1 r He i ay 1h Se» N 4 YS en id ae 1 3 A Le be ne ea 95 tree * 7 N . 2. 1 1 — r 2 A * — , t A E n 5 e . n 7 N . 7 8 ‘ : 2 7 7 * a 57 no ＋7 * 10 2 a : asthe 8 . 2 S OES I, SERS OES > N 5 * N 2 7 oy : Be) N 8 * * * 2 r ae „ mae 8 z ; N , - 5 K : N N oe * ö . v ö 2 a 1 N N : 2 st oe * * : — 4 a College ‘om. board ot Sa ‘aay. The y of Cornell eater: 5 vacant since the death of Dr. W. King about coer >. : — me the . will see to it that tort are kept regular, much he illness to which children are be vented. 7 3 eA mild: laxative, adininistered at intervals, will prove an ex- Uent preventive of summer com- aints are caused by inactive els. s combination of simple in mative Say with pepsin, sold in ig stores under the name of Dr. Pad Syrup Pepsin, is excellent being pleasant to the cette yet positive in action, from opiate or narcotic —＋ any des¢ription. It acts nat- ly, without griping or other dis- _ eemfort, and is altogether depend- sing of the bowels will, tively check an attack of ait by expelling the foreigh — — — — —. — — — | W 22 Ne WR edc 0-0 ö WWW 1 4 ee ee ee * — * ENT Py a ee mee S of pointed shoes. Go “near 1 Educators will prevent your — today. $1.35 to $5 sole. It guarantees the correct * „ N * rr All-America and Signet Shoes W Foot Misery bones, coras, bunions, ingrown a a and all foot ills are caused by the pinching -barefooted”’— which means: Wear Get the whoie f into Educators orthopeedic tible during hot weather . — matter and poisons that irritate and inflame the tissues. In every hame a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin should be on hand, ready for use when occa- sion requires. It costs only fifty cents a bottle and is sold in drug stores everywhere. A free trial bot- tle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 453 Washington St., Monticello, III. —— — — — — 4 \ N N. N ‘ \\ , 4 WY W \ WWW * UY * N WAY enn QUI) WN VANS * W pressure feet frem all these blemishes. . sa Made only by Rice & Hutchins, Ine. 15 High St:, Besten. Makers also of for Men; Mayfatrs for Wemen. Uers can be supplied at wholesale from stock on our Rice & Hutchins St. Louis Co., St. Louis, Mo. “ “DEAF, ATTENTION!” +. r would Mave’ a clear, fresh, girl xion, one ounce of ordinary | wax will aid you in this direc- * 2 : F - 8 5 25 N 5 Wes e ae Shag — 1 8 > Sensational Price Reduction f ON 'THE GENUINE AcOUSTICON’ The World’s Most Scientific Invention Covers All Degrees of Deafness Sea . üwÄ8——— 2 ß. Heretofore lowest cash ever sold, 660,00. We now offer for the first time the New 1915 B. R. A Model . This new e model is pocket size, smaller and 1 ensier to carry than the regular size, and has the added fea- ture of being less conspicuous. 2 10 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL “Se price With Sound Regulator. $25.00 n, |Home Treatment for Epilepsy or Fits who suffer from this nervous * gions, will be interested in knowing that | we have authorized the sale of Kosine tres Drug Co. This well-known store has our author- for epilepsy by Wolff-Wlison against participation in this war. ty to sell the Kostne treatment for epi: | BRYAN SAYS PEACE BLESSING WILL Bt | WONBY PRESIDENT Former Secretary in New State- ment Points to Chance Medi- ation Will Afford. NEUTRALS SUFFER BY WAR Believes Combatants and Not Those Who Avoid Conflict Should Bear the Burden. WASHINGTON, June 16.—Former Sec- retary Bryan, in the first section of his statement on The Causeless War,“ to- day, prophesied that the greatest peace- making opportunity in all history was certain to come to the United States, and declared there will be a demand for an international conference with the re- turn of peace, to change the rules of international law, which seem to have been made for the nations at war, rather than for the nations at peace.“ Under the stress and strain of the titanic struggle in which they are en- aged, Mr. Bryan's statement says, “gach side has felt itself justified in encroaching upon the rights of neutrals. The ocean highways, the common prop- erty of all, have been to some extent ap- propriated for war purposes and deli- cate diplomatic questions are forced on the neutral nations. Just at this time, when these ques- tions are most atute, the belligerent Governments are least liable to deal with the calmness and poise which their great importance demands. No won- der every neutral nation is increasingly anxious for the war to end; but of all the neutral nations, ours has the. most reason to pray for the return of peace— most reason to set its face resolutely This nation, the head of the neutral group and the sincere friend of all the belliger- ents, is in duty bound to set an example in patience and self-restraint. Time for Mediation Coming. “In all history no such opportunity has ever come to any other nation as that which is destined to come to the United States. In all history no other peacemaker has ever been in position to claim as rich a blessing as that which will be pronounced on our President when the time for mediation comes—as come it must.’ Introducing his statement, Mr. Bryan graphically describes the horrors and afflictions of the war, and says: | “Neutral nations cannot look on with indifference—the ties that bind them are too strong, the relationship too intimate. This is especially true of the United States: We have a composite popula- tion—every nation of Europe having con- tributed, liberally to our citizenship. These, our countrymen, themselves born abroad or immediately descended from foreign born ancestors, cannot but take a lively interest in the conduct as well as in the results of the war, and a still larger circle shares the concern of those directly connected. Not a soldier falls on either side but the sorrow expressed in his home finds an echo at some fire- side in the United States.“ Aside from sentimental considerations, Mr. Bryan agserts, neutral nations suf- fer serious distrubance because of the war. Nearly every neutral nation finds new domestic problems thrust upon it and old problems made more difficult,”’ he declares. “No American citizen can note without deep ooncern the manner in which war questions have intruded themselves into our politics, overshad- owing economic issues and stimulating agitation in favof of enlarged appropria- tions for military and naval purposes.” At some length Mr. Bryan refers to interruptions to neutral commercé, de. rangement of business and consequent readjustments, and speaks of scarcity of American ships as one of the greatest embarrassments to the United States. Constant Danger to Neutrals. The neutral nations are put to a great expense to preserve neutrality and are constantly in danger of being em broiled in the war without intention or fault on their own part,“ he declared. “The rules of international law seem to have been made for the nations at war, rather than for the nations at peace. It is almost impossible to alter these rules during the war, because any material change, affecting as it would the interests of the belligerents, wouid be a seeming violation of neutrality. „As soon as peace returns, there will be a demand for an international con- ference on the subject. The presump tion should then be given to peace, for peace, not war, is the normal condition. If nations are determined to fight, they should as far as possible, bear the bur den themselves and not be permitted to transfer it to the nations which avoid war by resorting to reason instead of force.“ St. Louis Retail Credit Men Working | Into Big Organization. There was a full attendance of the St. Louis Retail Credit Men's Association at the American Hotel Annex Tuesday, at which plans were discussed for build- ing up the organization. E. F. Hageman of the St. Louis Dairy Co. is president of the organization and J. 8. Wolff of the Wolff Clothing Co, ong of the most active workers. The organization was started by Sam Rosenfeld in January, 1914, who gathered about him W retail merchants. The organization was then incorporated under the laws of Missouri and the object was to help each other in the matter of retail credits. Plans were set forth by David J. Woodlock of the B. Nugent Dry Goods Co., by which rival concerns might exchange informa- tion as to credits to their mutual benefit. Woodlock has since been elected national president of the affiliated organizations. He is well known in St. Louis and it is expected his efforts will develop the lo- eal organization. into a factor among credit bodies of retail men throughout ee United States. ‘“ACTOIDS” ACT ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” De Not Gripe Nor Nennen. 13 MINERS FIVE DAYS "WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1915. WITHOUT FOOD, IN MUD UP 10 WAIST Four Men Emtombed Near Jop- lin Last Thursday Rescued; Two Others Probably Dead. — JOPLIN, Mo., June 16.— Four of six miners who were entombed in the Long- acre-Chapman zinc, mine near here 1 Thursday night, when they broke into a drift of an adjoining abandoned min-, were rescued alive last night. They had climbed int a pen 2 feet above the level of the drift and had escape 1 an avalanche of mud, water and grave! that filled the workings. The two other entombed men are be- lieved to be fur back in the workings and dead. The four rescued were in good phys- ical condition, despite the fact that tha had been without food and water five days. When found the men were stand ing in mud up to their waists. WOMAN WOULD | NOT GIVE UP Though Sick and Suffer- ing; at Last Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. „When I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham ’s Vegetable ‘ ‘ompound I was in a dreadfully | rundown state of health, had in- ternal troubles, and was so ex- tremely nervous and prostrated that if 1 bad given in to my feelings I would have been in bed. As it was I had hardly : strength at times to be on my feet and what I did do was by a great effort. I could not sleep at night and, of course, felt very bad in the morning, aud had a steady headache. „After taking the second bottle I noticed that the headache was not so bad, I rested better, and my nerves were stronger. I continued its use until it made a new woman of me, and now I ean hardly realize that I am able to do so much as I do. When- ever I know any woman in need of a good medieine I highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.“ —Mrs. FRANK CLARK, 3146 N. Tulip St., Richmond, Va. Women Have Been Telling Women for forty years how Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has re- stored their health when suffering with female ills. This accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast to coast. If you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don’t you try Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound? It will pay you to do so. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. ' iT ORIVES THEM AWAY AND. IT KILLS THE GERMS DR. LISTER’S. ANTISEPTIC ae aise. MOSQUITOE oat 3B FOR DAIRY, KITCHEN, VAULT. ASK YOUR. DEALER. _ TRADE SUPPLIED BY N. H. HUNSTOGK CHEMICAL CO. 3120-22 PINE STREET. ST. LOUIS. — K 8 f : Commission to Hear Zine Testimony. JEFFERSON. CITY, June 16.—The Missouri Supreme Court last night ap- pointed Frank W. McAllister of Paris, Mo., former State Senator, Commission- er to take testimony in the information filed yesterday by Attorney-General Barker against 28 companies, firms, re be in unlawful combination to control the price of zinc and lead ore. 142 in New Cadet Class. WEST POINT, N. T., June 14—One hundred and forty-two new cadets were admitted to the military academy yes- terday, the new men comprising tha partnerships and corporations, alleged “plebe’’ class. One Chinese, K. Wang — * i. ; ; — 2 wie’ — . 3 * — or * * 2 — — * ea ff — Is the smallest 5 been amitted in some years. 3 Ott te the Farm! Ho! tor the place where viands tempt. and one can mosey ‘round unkempt, See the Resorts and Country the first tee page—especially Sunday. ROUND STE IN. ads on per Ib., PRIME SIRLOIN OR TENDERLOIN STE AKS cx 2 Dent BRISKET BEEF PRIME PORTERHOUSE STEAK, per E 25¢ | PRIME SHORT RIBS, per wh, ie] BEEF tor STEW Best — — RIB OR LOIN PORK CHOPS : corn te + GC | WAFER SLICED BOILED HA A dainty (MINCED HAM N55 xs OMATOE eon, per rgb Ir | POTTED MEAT fresh, sound, ripe; PER BASKET. Ham Serer. per can. 20c| PINEAPPLE Nice, sweet. coe met. SWEET PICKLED PORK SHOULDERS, per ib, IOS gie VEAL for STEW, per lb, 188 CHOICE VEAL CHOPS, per Ih. 4c | DEVILED MEAT 78 tins 2 21 Finest Cuban, fine, solid, ripe; each... NEw POTATOES Fancy red Tri- umphs; 1% peck. 15c | CAULIFLOWER Az, Nea ww Se hea head. Fresh Tender Lettuce ff: 2 for Sc Home-Grown Cabbage Sc| NEW TEXAS ONIONS S20. 120 Lar hea 1 Avondale Catsup ee Think of it; big i0-oz. bottle of ab- ‘solutely pure, de- licious catsup for.. 50 Fresh’ this pure spected larger ARI Oe MILK (GINGER SNAPS quantities — amount of other or Molasses Cooktes; an extraordinary value; pound Down goes the price fer i: sale. white, the govt. Lard: only 3 finest, in- pounds to a customer; with WILSON OR GOLDEN KEY No better milk in the whole wide world $.3c | Canteloupes tt ay t from Neft from th e farm; por ie! Bie recandled; we 8 a large | sweet es | 35 5c | MARSHMALLOW COCOANUT CREAM 10c =e for BABY JUMBLES, i] GRAHAM WAFERS [ANIMAL CRACKERS, TAFFY, FIG BARS, COCOANUT SCOTCH Each one a dainty and extra value at this low price, Ib.... VANILLA WAFERS, ICED HONEY CREAMS rss ver heady worth 180: Kroger's COFFEE CAKES, 12¢ Fresh baked: Or Spiced e Jumbles; fresh, dainty ad Jumbles cain 1 jg Orangead Country Club; a most de- licious beverage; easily and quickly prepared; bot. Free Palmolive Soap 10¢ Root Beer sparkling, A gta sand drink; bot WILD . cuerry Phosphat (Imt.); simply « add water and sugar; per bot... Bring in your postcard and get a bar free. A Tai cum Pwir. violet scented, 90 pak -M. Witch Hazel Lodge 5 00 Ned Arrow package, 2 8 190 Best quality. 10 Ibs. 10¢ Brand, cuts 8 A860 STARC iter + ‘ountry An N ners catsup, Efe in big galicn glass jugs.. be N Neptha Soap the dirt Washing Soda SPAGHETTI totnats sauce: ree 208 cans 102 ie Happy Day Soap An excelle 1 CATSUP sweet POTATOES Pe Peerless Brand, The peer of 3 for 25¢ 10e value can... RIPE ot IV = SMedium size, 100 meaty fruit. beverages, aaa 1 ge Fi dlc Free from grit.19 lbs. SHEN FEED 22¢ 100-lb. Sack... $2.00 SCHICK FEED S 11 j ao arth: 3¢ 3 tae 23¢ 100-¹b sack. 32.10 Sealed Nice, clean. fresh ground cream Meal aCOUNTRY CLUB. FLOUR Milled from bes 2 finest 98-ib.. a big vars Sers . SACK, The finest near you a COUNTRY ever tasted, “a "CLUB from the bist North- ern Whole Milk EA uniformly ing and never grows tiresome. Moon Chop is a blend of finest green and black teas, each selected for its particular flavor and aroma. HA-Ib. 1580 Packages - Ih. 300 2 $3.90 Laer. Big. whole . head NICE QUAKER Ain FLAKES 2" KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES F , de 2 ths. 15¢ Peanut Butter Fresh, big ag ane Japan style: fe WWOe EVY round head Shs, | 94 wholesome: 5% oz. Chili Con Carne Mission n Brand: Country Club: fresh, ca Cherries Country Club Maraschino 3 vored; 3 oz. bot. Olives Imported Sardines 5 oz. Se. is Finest — 2 157 fruit; reg. 25c AK . Little Baler Se in ofl: ca Sardines Mustard al Summer White Cross; in oil or mustard; 6c — for 13¢ Avondale, fresh, qt, Ma- * pure; tumbler. ‘4c Milk Hominy %°.2 22: 10c 3 cans 14¢ wholesome. — — satisfy J Tuna Fis Avalon Brand; 115 solid, white meat; . Kidney Beans to'serve, row.” 15258 ready for] . . Bayle’s. Horseradish Mustar Fine on cold. . _meats; jar 8 * . BONELESS HERRING v Ide 1 oe ern ner s; fine a 48-Ib. SACK Pound Prints churned, II FOREST PARK BUTTER Compare the quality with others at the same price and you will be surprised Pound Prints for luncheon; glass jar it 8 Cheese; de ue: AE ma Seal of CORN: Nice and clean; * 10 28 value Indiana ric APPLE JELLY ; cans 15¢ pure: C, absolutely 8c | CURRANT JELLY SALMON meee inren d; pink meat, in tall. 8 iOc a SPAGHETTI ° or Macaroni, clean wholesome 10c cans. Golden Rule; nice red Alaska; ver Tip; fancy ow Se sockeye; tall Lean. EU Ka tall an, = COVE OYSTER Cremo Brana: 402. net weight, can, Se; 10 Country Club, 5-oz. can, big boxes. SHOE wie that cut 10 FAM from the cob P E Qa flavor. F 2 Ih. 19e PICKLES :: S8. SALAD Dassel at its superiority Brand; fine — vored, Country Club; finest sockeye salmon, tall can. 20e N size; Bou | for AVY | “Oe | DEL MONTE SARDINES DODD’S 4' this low erte vou E EST simply cannot equal . 1 tumbler..04¢ | STRAWBERRY RVES EE eure bie tumbler (2G 18c «. untry Club; deli- 2 Id. 15 3 lbs, — 2.122 COCOA slows, novrishing.. TOMATO SOUP e res 42 6.25 500 M ATCHES wag value; dou- Michi * hand icke Ibs — size: In tomato sauce, n or big, battle. bottle. EXTRA STAMPS 50p Worth with each WU pkg. of Reg. 150 pkgs.. GRAPE NUT FRENCH BRAND COFFEE :22¢| FLY PAPE soused: Niet big sheets; 22 50 double Worth with 8 4 pkg 1246 | $1 einen 70 NAPTHA SOAP OR POWDER ta ook Reg. 5c The . most satisfying cof- fee you ever tasted, blended by experts; fresh roasted; in IIKROGER’S sealed red bags. 5 dis, — — — make l q THRIF T is merely ed common sense. The man who hoe ened sense and sound judgment in ether matters will shew it in his saving. @ He will put aside regularly part of his income—to provide against unexpected ex to finance his business . to old: age secure. Lou cen save. Start 2 Mercantile Savings Accountite-day. Then Reep it steadily: grewing by weekly deposits. i pe NS ——̃— — —— 2 please. tral offices. Count Three Sou˙¹ 97 your Eell telephone receiver from the hook and by the time you count three slowly you will be greeted with a courteous “Number, This is the average speed with which Bell operators answer. To Bell operators each call is ur- gent and requires a prompt answer. Thus it is thata a day are answered quickly and courteously in our St. Louis cea- Hew quickly de subscribers answer? We'ti — tell yeu in eur advertisement next week. The Southwestern Telegraph half million calls “PIMPLES ON fick ITGHED AND 1 | Also on Neck. Painful. ie ee ee ee tte * N BB ů a . * r $ , * Ree ee 8 sof salt : * 0 1 eins ; ere spain ay ae TT A EN gE TORS: n ph, 3 — ‘eae
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i ai 2 1 =e 6 > ce 1 ——— ———-— il : a * * j a 0 r Ag. V, 1 ee Balance—$2 a Week No Interest - Vo Extras ABOUT 40 used and sample Play- er-Pianbs are included in this sale at extreme reductions— all are high-grade makes—in almost per- fect condition—and will be found wonderful values at the prices case original price $500.00... Johnson Player 88-note—mahogany case 88-note—walnut ease original price $600.00 Odeon Player 8 3 50 original price $600.00 3 345 Harmony Player 32 | () 88-note—mahogany case original price 8500.00 named. Here are some of the val- original price $600.00 . 88-note—mahogany case— Majestic Player $2 6 x ues that await you:— Harmony Player N | 60 La Salle Player 529 8 88-note—mahogan) case original price $450.00......... original price $600.00. Mozart Player 88-note—oak case— original price 3550.00 88-note—oak Bach Player 8345 88-note—oak case— Nelson Player &88-note—mahogany case original price $600.00 American Player 88-note+mahogany case— original price 650.00 Haines Player 88-note—mahogany case— original price $700.00 Singer Player 88-note—mahogany case original price $450.00, And Many Others -FREE— With each Player-Piano we include as- sortment of Player music, piano stool, player bench, scarf, free tuning for one year, free course of music lessons and free membership in our ‘Music Roll Li- brary. IGERMANY'S HOPE IN SUBMARINES FOR GREAT SEA BATLE Scientific American Editorial Predicts Kaiser’s Fleet Will Yet Seek Contest With England’s. The following extracts from an edi- torial in the current number of the Scientific American, whose editor is the author of the book America Fallen,“ now attracting wide attention, fore- cast greater work for the growing fleet of German under-sea boats than sink- 4 ing merchant ships, trawlers and occa- sional torpedo boat destroyers: “The forlorn hope has no part in the scheme of German tactics, either on sea or land. Even when she has hurled her men in masses against seqningly im- pregnable positions, we may rest as- sured that her Generals have believed that the chances of success were good. As on the land, so on the sea. We may rest assured that Von Tirpitz will never send out the German main fleet for a trial of strength with the British ex- cept under conditions which afford a reasonable promise of success. “As matters now stand today, the German first fighting line includes prob- ably 17 dreadnoughts; against this force Great Britain could oppose today, in- cluding ships commissioned since the war began, 3 dreadnoughts. In point of numbers of ships, this means a su- periority of over two to one; but if we take into consideration the heavier bat- teries and higher speed of the later British ships, the actual fighting su- periority is about three to one. “As to the future, it is certain that the longer the war lasts the greater will be the British advantage; for un- der the accelerated rate of construc- tion she is adding to her main fleet at the rate of over one dreadnought per month. ‘Is the German main fleet, then, des- tined to spend the long years of this war condemned to hopeless inactivity within its own harbors and roadsteads? We doubt it. On the contrary, we be- lieve that, when the readjusted plans of the German Admiralty are ripe. for prosecution, the German fleet will issue forth in full force for a great trial of strength along those strategical and tactical lines which, under the present naval conditions in the North Sea, alone can offer ner any chance of yictory. First Submarine Plans Failed. “The proposed scheme of German na- val operations prior to the war was to reduce the British battleship strength by ceaseless destroyer and submarine attacks, and when this proc- ess of attrition had reached the de- sired point to issie forth for a line-of- battle engagement. So far as the Ger- man destroyers are concerned, the re- sults have been practically nil; the sub- marine, on the other hand, in the early stages of the war and before the British had learned by experience how to meet this form of attack, scored some very notable successes. For several months, i however, at least in the North Sea and | WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1912. pedo, and, only by a quick turn of the helm avoided it. . Buliding Swarms of Submarines. “It is possible, and, to our minds, rather probable, that the German Ad- miralty, realizing the hopelessness cf any attempt to gain eaual strengtn with the British in capita! ship’, is de- voting the whole of the country’s ship- building strength to the construction of submarines of the greatest size, speed, radius of action and torpedo-carrying capacity. “When Germany feels that her sub- marine fleet is sufficiently numerous and its personnel fully efficient for the prosecution, of her long-deferred of- fensive, we may look for a general call- ing in of the raiders to the home ports, and a sudden cessation of the sinking of merchant ships. Whenever that occurs, it will be reasonable to watch for the exit of the whole German fleet in full strength to seek and get in contact with the enemy. Contact once secured, we may expect a repetition on a grand scale of the tactics employed in the recent battle cruiser engagement. There will, conceivably, be a pretended flight of the German fleet from superior forces and an attempt to lead Admiral Jellicoe and the fighting forces under his com- mand into a veritable shoal of subma rines.“ Most Men Are careful buyers and get real bar- gains in the latest styles by watching the Merchants’ Announcements in Fri- day’s Post-Dispatch. Boy’s Benefactor Robbed by Him. George Lowder of Marshfield, Mo., stopping at the New Carleton Hotel, Eighth and Market streets, found a boy last night who said he had no place to sleep. Lowder let the boy sleep in his room. This morning the boy was missing and so was $3 from Lowder's trousers pocket. Charge Accounts Solicited . 9 509 Washington Av. BEAUTIFUL MID-SUMMER| DRESSES Values Up to $20 for caw the streak of an approaching tor eed fed Pod SE E STR SS eS eee 1 Visit the new Victrola Parlors on the Fourth Floor, adjoining the Piano Salon, dnd Hear the New June Victor Records (Fourth Floor.) 5 — © gue’ | pmol f — — fc Muslins Knit Underwear — r — | earns — OT one or two de tion in the Basement is heartily partici- pating in St. Louis’ greatest crowd-bringing sale. The 29th Mill Remnant Sale — Again Tomorrow Will Be the Irresistible Attraction in the eme Also on Main Floor Bargain Squares HERE will be new lots tomorrow, many of them which were intended for the first day's selling, but arrived too late. ments, but every see- Take advantage of the wonderful savings in White Goods Laces and Embroideries Notions Wash Goods Undermuslins Gloves Silks Dress Goods Corsets Curtains and Curtain Materials Linen: Handkerchiefs Ribbon Hos See Tonight’s Times or Star for Price Details Also Several Hundred Pairs of Plain Black and White the best service. to Restrict the * There are plain boots in white and colors, with faney striped tops striped boots, with plain white, black and colored tops—plain white, black and colored boots with contrasting colored tops—also plain white and black. All are made of best thread silk. and with all reinforcements required to vive” Extra Special at, Pair, 65c. (Bargain Squares 15, 16 and 17, Special Sale Women’s n’s Novelty Silk F Hosiery 65° Here is a surprise sale of 1200 pairs of Women’s Silk Stockings in all the newest striped and two-toned effects. We Reserve the Right These Stockings came to us as irregulars, but the defects are hardly notice.” able, and most of them are e Main Floor.) * * 1 e — — — . CLO ˙¹ꝛ ! — ⁵ pause — 5 5 a Silk Socks, 15c Pair Men's Silk Socks—“menders” of a cele- brated guaranteed brand—made of pure thread silk, black only, of Summer weight—reinforced—just 3600 pair, White Stockings, 25c Pair i5c not all sizes in the lot—pair, i Women’s White Lisle Stockings, in gauze weight—reinforced with double soles, toes. high ‘heels and double garter hem— 2 5 Cc Pure thread Silk Stockings, Menders“ of a guaranteed brand—black only. Made with double Hsle soles, toes, high Le heels and deep garter tops, pair. 5 * * os — OE COO LL V ˙-¹˙tʃ̃ NT * ‘wv — (Main Floor.) 87 Women's White Gabardine and Palm Beach Suits 95 For Thursday’s special selling we. offer two beautiful models in White Gabardine and genuine Palm Beach Suits—excellently tailored garments for serviceable and dressy Summer wear. Extra Special— Cretonne Skirts Made to Your Measure Fashion’s latest tendency is the eretonne ap- parel, and here you will find an almost endless array of beautiful designs of this popular mate- rial to choose from. A number of very clever styles have been F ˙wÄ wm,... ON CEN ꝛœ ̃ . ⁵˙ w ˙ ea — 1 ü! :uZm pee pen 2 — 4 — — — . — — — oo * . boss 1 — —— — — — — 8 T — : 17 8 * e 7 n n Ree * 1 — * 6 N 4 3 N 8 Ea a 8 * my 1 os sd 7 N 75 7 5 1 re * — 1 > REE — 3 —1.— Nr 25 5 4 7. 1 x ae is Ce R . 1 — > — 3 n e i Re Bint er AN — — —1 —— — — — — — — made up by a leading St. Louis designer, any of which you may select, to be made to your individual meas- urements. We promise tt delivery. Prices for all sizes up inch waist measurement, will be $2.98 $3.98 $4.95 (Third Floor.) — ̃ ———— around the British Islands, submarine activity against the fighting fleet has produced no recorded results. Failing against their legitimate prey, the Ger- man submarines turned savagely upon the unarmed merchantmen of the enemy. “We offer it as a plausible, if not a J | Come in the new Norfolk effects, and in all sizes from 32 to 46-inch bust measurement. For Thursday only, priced at $7.95 Other Suits for Summer, wear specially priced from $10 to $24.75 —— my —— — — —7 = 4 1 * probable, theory that the German tac- J ¥ac F est styles in Summer-weight taf- fetas, marquisettes, silk srhadow laces, organdies, voiles and embroidered crepes. Wea victure one of the many mod- els ut $5. There are dozens up- on dozens of others just as at- tractive, at these nr low rens and 810. i — ee | 5 2 4 y * 1 7 (Third Floor.) — tics, when the great sea fight comes ‘loff, were foreshadowed in the opera- tions of the German battle-cruiser fleet a few months ago in the North Sea. We believe that the raiding of unde- fendéd towns on the east coast of En- gland was not so much an exhibition of what has been termed German ‘fright- fulness’ as ‘t was the preliminary stage of a German strategy, which was de- signed to draw the British fleet into action and lead it in a stern chase into waters where flotillas of German sub- marines awaited its coming. This theory would explain two very remarkable facts which certainly: seem to require explanation, connected with that run- ning fight across the North Sea. The first of these was the complete aban- donment, by the powerful German ar- mored battle cruisers, of the unfortu- nate Bleucher,“ wnose destruction was certain as soon as they drew away from her. The other and more astonishing fact is that after the flagship Lion“ had been put out of action by a shot in her engine room and the odds, so far as the ships engaged were con- cerned, were three German to two Brit- ish ships, the Germans, with an advan- tage of 28-armor-piercing guns against only 16 on the two British cruisers, failed to close in and attempt to sink the enemy with an overwhelming su- e of gun fire. Strategy Indicated. “For ast t should be noted that the - — — — — lingeries, ner Twelfth and Olive Sts. j——[ —ä—ä—ö h“ .: —— ũ ̃ T2 2————i — 1 g rand June Sale of Aprons Golf Checks 35c Yd. At SS¢ raven. of sts) At 4007 See ae Here is one of the most mand at present of ging- beautiful Summer wash goods percale, in light and dark ham and percale, in light imaginable! 36 inches wide. colors—trimmed with plain | and dark colors—some but- colors, and ppen down side Comes in one small block toned down front, others checked patter, and is es- front. Sites 36 to 44-inch | with lapel trimmed in wash pecially adaptable for suits, bust measurement. braid. dresses and skirts. 1 Aprons Specially Priced at 59c Each It is medium in weight, and very fine in quality” Extraordinary Value! The new Reversible Apron, of percale, in light and 3 . dark colors, extra long, which cover the entire dress White Gabardine with wide belt piped in black and white stripes. Sizes range from 36 to 46-inch bust measurement. 19¢ Yd. Extra— Apron Sets at 75c Mercerized White Gabar- dine, 36 inches wide—suitable tached—regular E Apron, Petticoat and Cap to natch, ot splendid quality percale, in light and dark colors, piped in contrasting col- ix for skirts and dresses. Just 31 and $1.25 79 50 pieces of this popular qualities— : C Summer cloth — specially (Square 1. Main Floor.) priced at, yard, Ilge ors. Come in all sizes. Specially priced at 7ée each $1 to $2 Silk Nets | (Second Floor.) Silk Nets, in lengths from 1 n. bade , 25¢ || Sale of Sample Mattresses and Box Springs Nearly Half Value inches wide at, yard— Mattresses at Half Price (Square 12, Main Floor.) Silk Floss, 4-ft. 6-in. size, special i in this sale, $9. 75 Women’s 121406 Vests Women’s Swiss ribbed cot- Sampson Felt, 4-ft. 6-in., special in this sale, 14.85 $5.40 ton Vests, with mercerized taped neck and arms—12 Dixey, 50-lb. 4-ft. 6-in., — in — sale, terno Foster, 50-Ib., 4-ft. 6-in., in this sale, $10.50 Cotton Top, size 4-ft. 6-in., $1 95 * Special —None to Dealers. —Quantities Kestricted. —No Mail, hone or C. 0. D. Orders Accepted. — — — — = 2 4 * TI, i ; 2423 fence —1— — | Kidney Trouble and Poor Eyesight Go Together If you have kidney and bladder trouble, the chances are that your eyesight is also poor, for eyesight is of affected by these troubles. Thousands of men and women know they have kid- ney and bladder disorders that unfit them for any worth-while work. These people can all be bene- fited by taking a course of drinking BUFFALO — — 390 Corset Covers Corset Covers, with low round neck, trimmed with lace or embroidery and beading— ten pretty styles to sell 2 a Cc Thursday at (Square 6. Main Floor.) tention — niall mum, — — 1 — ee a . . * * nt: 2 —— of 8475 Men's Pajamas mercerized materials, solid colors and striped, plain or silk frog trimmed—V-shaped neck or military collars at- — — — — —— —— 0 — [a ee | — — * * mr ; 5 ‘ * , 1 ‘ 4 * 1 by . * * . 1 - * 5 - . . 1 . 88 * - = . ’ „ ” Dy. * 5 8 ‘ 8 8 93 * 0 J — ay 1 * . 4 . X * 1 7 ’ 1 oS aay | 7 i * 1 : > — 3 . 1 > = by “ 7 ie Aa + 8 oa es * 3 Pa 8 * 7 . 4 . 28 * Sad 5 + 8 N W * * * * q # : * 7 4 8 * is $ 33 7 * * * 7 s 8. * 8 N . 5 7 7 7 2 x Are 2 & * * * * * 8 1 + * — 2 * 5 a 3 * ee 5 knot battle cruisers, Doerflinger, Seyd- . ; ave Uta and Moltke, Princess Royal and Ti- ot | — — i (Second Floor) — — —— ũ — — — — — eee — — — — — — — i ~ one \ — < — r. had pulled out far ahead ot the . Bluecher, New Zealand and In- : LITHIA domitable. When the Lion was disabled, therefore, these German battle cruisers SPRIN GS W ATER were able to oppose eight 60-caliber 12- 7 inch ahd 20 60-caliber IIi-inch armor- piercing guns to the 16 13.6-inch armor-| Thousands of people who for- piercing guns carried by the two British merly had kidney and bladder ships. if the Germans had immediately] troubles are now doing work closed in to 9000 or 10,000 yards, their] worth while. guns would have been able to penetrato Their ability to the nine-inch belt armor of the British do so is the result of drinking ships with ease; and with a superiority | Buffalo Lithia Springs Water. of 28 guns to 16, and anything like equal Don’ t put up with need] ess suffer- t i ) shooting, the result would. have been ing when you can get Buffalo foregone conclusion. “Why did not the German Admiral] Lithia Springs Water at the nearest druggist’s. . seize such a tempting opportunity? Cer- tainly not from fear of the British fire— Onder 2 Cute ae & beste dtinkine it today. Drink six to eight that has never been a German charac- teristic. We are inclined to believe that, m continuing his flight, the German glassfuls a day — you will soon Admiral was acting under strict orders | notice improvement. A few and actording to a predetermined plan, : : , which was te lead the British fleet inte] months of this treatment will waters wher n flotilla,:or perlinps’ sev- put YOU on your feet again. eral fotillas, of German submarines Phone vour hearcst druggist. were gathered. That this was the plan | is suagested by the fact that the British ships did run up o a group of subma- |} tines, and indeed came so near to run- 1 8 * them. that 8 er ATRON S of the’ Polar Wave in Clayton Fareed not only a Faultless Ice and Fuel zer ri „ but also the Right Quality, the Right if 2 ht and the Right Price. Aas a = 8 aR With Polar Wave Special p Size for Furnaces and Egg Size for Heating ene Ranges. Polar Wave Special is se- or its 2 88925 and Git Quality. vt 32 1 2 quality— specially 8c special in this sale, priced at (Square 5, Main Floor.) “Club” Felt Sizes 4 ft. 6 in. and 3 ft..6 in.—covered in 250 White Gabardine White Gabardine, of fine neat. floral art N and finished wi roll edges. Peo, quality, highly mer- 2c 45-lb. All- Cotton d. n Main Floor.) $1 Wash Waist New Summer Wash Waists, Felt Mattresses, 85.95 Built of clean ‘layer cotton ‘felt, and fin- : ned with roll edge —evenly tufted top and bottom, and covered with art ticking. 3 of ‘crepe and voile, in severai pretty styles—lace and em- broidery trimmed. All 5 4 * In all about twenty-five Springs, for wood 1 and metal beds. nee exact arent. Be hess — sizes. Special at | (Sixth St. Highway, Main FI.) 75¢, $1 Gloves Women's. 16-button length, black, white, colors, Milanese and Tricot Silk, double finger tips. All 8120 4 5 Cc at, pair, (Sqvare 4, Main Floor Meyer Bro . Drug Co. 34 J. S. Metr 1D 1 Co. 34 C ee ee ee eck On ee eal, Ma +e UR
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. JUNE 16, i915. * * 1 — — 4 2 . ˙ D PEPL ERG Ah SAE ARE A LO GRRL A A A RO A rr e . err P ͤ K = et IRR 2 1 Siege Pe re cane. — re 1 2 * cm ASHE >= — | FOR Te palm Beach. N State Audtoc Rep ies to Exam- | (The dacs ea of White | “ait N a re are. plenty o iners’ Report on Increased 1 bow. Suis I lo be had at $7.00, $8.00 yam } ar even much r, BUT they are 5 nl pees in His Office. | C The Twice-a-year Clearance of itte tomorrow it's.a creak ) 2 i =a vate onthe J 8 ee ne oe Nuk to 113 his. 17 Ins a 5 f ( 2 ; ' By a Staf* Correapondent of the Post- : Are Three Events, Now in Progress at Vandervoort’ ok ol b 1 in 8 300 ö ts.at.cost of material alone. and here 8 rn, -.. ... portance; Offering Subsiantial Savings on Most Desirable: Reh 152 5 aa thie deal s before our customers. . | > es Sh ; sata eh Pe eee „ - Wife’s Employment Criticised. $ 3 Gray and W hite Hair Line i : N I The Auditor's reply to the implied Women 8 Sorosis oes : eis Blue 3 d Ss 1 id N: t al Ty Lei :: .: N. NX criticism of his wife’s employment as 7 , — This Week at Reduced Prices 9 en oil atur an 140771771 Mir clerk was to declare that she had done : ' 8 tinues to be the most eq * "ares 1411141 ii N. more work for her pay than any person 8 Some of our newest Summer and at the same time ne, 4150 a Few White and Natural Linens . ieee ever before held the same job, The | | styles in Women’s Sorosis Shoes most difficult silk to p The illustration shows one of the late double-breasted models yas tat | rere i NN F are being sold this week at in Blue or black and White stripe. There are a dozen or more ene would again refer you to Schedule , greatly reduced prices, les, Norfolks, belted Prince Chap, the “‘Meadowbrook’’ eed fs SEH een 1. in which you will observe thd: fei- : eae . and it will pay every wt h pleated back, the plain English Box, the Jaunty Regi- Pies inh, ty Eee eee tn ae Jowint payments: tls * woman to participate in mental model with canteen pockets, etc. Every Suit superbly SE Ba e 2 8 ANG ane d stamp = 1 : C been Rept by Mr. Harry ile aer ~The Skirts Illustrated one Wen New Bie Oxfords $4.70 Solfine and White hinchill a Coats ats the bookkeepers, who receives a salary) The skirt at the right of the illustration is made of of $180 per annum. gabardine and has two fancy pockets. It fastens at ford, which fits better than the regular po | he side wi dh f bel These come of patent leather with tan, putty or ‘| deds. 0 “9 10. 00 Golfine Coats White Chinchilla Co ats ew * e tans ‘while the at the n 35. Special e $4 95 colored quarters; regular price 67.00 8 $4.75 = Hight | : : audit was in process, more than two at pair. bee ' ‘ $3.85 b oe ot te. In rose, tangerine, blue and white, wide Belted front or belted back, large collar, ||/™onth® The Auditor told them, the ac- The other Skirt in the illustration is also of white Pumps : wi Second countants say, that his wife did her . , We also have a splendid p th neat orna- wale, belted, in the correct 33-inch 3 some with silk braided edges, pockets and wort at nase the informed thon ab. n 3 3 vs +4 _— Shaws with | ments. Some are of patent leather with colored oops e i a model. Special at | ., cuffs, .. All sizes: Special at was a general utility clerk, performing — * 1 eats hake Pa 3 1 quarters, While others are of all patent leather and Brownie bere 1 any duty required of her, and showed dull kid. They are dressy enough for evening wear wg Cameras : $795 95 eerie FF Pet se! $ | ().00 and 7 | 2. them a journal which she had written e cord ie: Third Floor. . $5.95 and are really worth $6.00 a pair. $3 85 Ideal for Vacation * a> b 5 : : up. The accountants say this journal Sale price represented considerable work,” and I t | Also $5.00 Pum A at $3.85 Auditor Gordon today pointed out that A Number of Other Offerings Are Other combinations in light colors and with America They Linen Travel Coats ö Summer Skirts r . $3.85 | operation—even # chi a pair—are now priced Duty of Railroad Clerk. Second Fleer. length, rtible collar, | eK a } : i . them—and very inexpen,, en convertible collar, large pock- Skirts of white pique with The accountants eclared they couldn’t . ve. Take one’ with you. m iti 11 e I Feten and peas! buttons 00 e scree et b. ie Trunks, Bags and Cases 75c for Silk Gloves your Summer trip. af N 4) ae Peel at 1 ——— beh e 1 2 3 | : 0 an Be W ell: 8 electe d Here | That Are 81. 0 Values Brownie White | gabardines, ratine and Palin, Beach thought, if he were unable to do it, It We have just 1100 pairs of women's 16- | K Skirts, ecial should be assigned to another clerk, a 3 sp at, FP | | button-length Milanese Silk Gloves, with ö Palm Beach Coats 5 5 00 $ 00 $ 00 sa with the oftes, | r double finger tips; choice of White, black, tan % and % lengths, belted n . and $4.00 . er yrs a ee one te pes * r i or gray, in sizes 5% to 8; regular 7 1 30 hang, * 5 : | 5c value $1.00 a pair. Sale price 1913, the accountants find to be negligi- r , eae. Women’s 16-button length pure silk Gloves with — Rein Os 3 28922 double finger tipe; cheico n e Fe a trip almost monthly to Kansas City — , fe yet gray; 75 Silk Gl 280 400. 11. 13 B * and St. Louis in connection with the —— a ’ 2 Some Cc oves, + roadway — , sale of the stamps. — om? ) Women’s 12 and 16-button length Black Silk Gloves W. T. Brown was option stamp clerk 1 5 8 in sizes 5% = 6 3 . Ar. 750 a pair. Bc in 1914 and the accountants said they F 5 Sale price, while they were unable to ascertain clearly what } , : 500 White Lisle Gloves, his duties were and what he did in the i — Women's two-clasp Milanese Lisle dda: Claas 10 white office. The accountants said Brown told 5 only, in sizes 6½ to 7%; value 50% a pair. chem de ue Raver en mee books par With vacation periods immediately at hand, | 4 Pries 0 | | ining to h b. H Aisle Tables, First Fleer. „ | [lor suo « —— © sets $1800 a year f these specially priced offerings of Trunks, “It may be that Mr. Brown has duties Bags and Suit Cases, which are now on sale, 5 & 3 educed | which we have not been able to discover will be of great interest. . Pianos Players R 4 Bee 1 d we therefore place the matter before : | Cel Colorado—with ber days of brisht | j ** l Some We Have Taken in Exchange ee P gunghine and nights of refreshing cool- | | Is the Horrible Epitaph on Thousande of e eee e te Steamer Trunks—All Sises and Some From Our Own Stocks male to necessiti a oth dess mn a mile-high altitude—no better U Think Clerk Was Overpaid. The Steamer Trunks in this offering are covered af = ~ ü pagan sn a —— Graves, | The accountants found that Olga and bound with dark blue fiber, have two center 8 | : _ | Meals, raflroad clerk in the office of the bands of fiber, brass lock and bolts; hat compart: eatdnt nr ont mete Gs 2 | State Auditor, receivea, in addition to ment and deep tray which is faced with blue Karatol. — i 0 Toland limited |i | : | fi {his salary, $600 in 1914 for services ren- Choice of three sizes, as follows: : forte * 3 | 3 | |@ered to the State Board of Equaliza- Size 36, regularly $16.00, now $11.50 trains ali | uon. Meals gets a salary of $1800 a year . Size 38, regularly: $16.50, nos $12.00 Automatic block — 1 14 i. - 5 . es railroad clerk. The accountants held Size 40, regularly $17.00; now $12.50 ern all-steel equipment, super ne 8 ö mat he should have been paid $1200 in Other Steamer Trunks, $5.00 to $30.00 wade ca e 1 : | ee yt 9 for services as railroad clerk and | a7 - Beonomical Col 8 . 3 3 | : 3 4 2 these deadly polsons en rer were f nes u of Bqualiza- Genuine Leather Suit Cases a: Sey is sack, Thursday 7 15 sacks “or 4 from your „ idemidee arom tae or tone ic On A very special offering of genuine Cowhide Leath- 4 1 Gum Camphor, the i . pect Skirts, gaat Summer Weight Shepherd 8 $7.95 ) ble. The amount of bookkeeping neces- | | 25 — — * 7506 Pure Silk Gloves, 50c 1 „ . 175 i * rot entitled to draw pay as clerk of the er Suit Cases, which have reinforced: e | | ; orners, brass don’t 3 There’s | 1 railroad clerk for the State bolts and good lock; cloth lined and with 55 * better antiseptic, that’s | Attorney-General Barker gave an opin- sMirt-fold, "Grogs value 4 SAFR— : ion to the effect that. Meals could re- 2 ceive the per diem of 18 from the board Women’s Crepe-grain Leather Bags and his salary of $150 a month as clerk. These Bags are very light, in weight and stylish. i} The accountants did not agree with They are made of black .crepe-grain leather with i} | Barker. brass bolts and good lock; nicely lined and i] The report finds that the Auditor’s ex- finished with leather- covered handle. Price * E f 3 P ; * j 1 . 13 a. 9 . 4 N 775 — * > 4 5 4 — — an 5 ‘ " = 9 . 4 4 . os * * 7 * 5 4 * 5 5 4 g . 7 1 a *% 4 + og . * wong 1 8 om 4 s . 1 5 7 * . 5 1 7 1 i > e . 7 10 * 1 5 n 4 41 2 1 3 aa. & 54 ö . ; 5 + . * * a i. ö ae I A 8 * 2 * n ‘ > 4 A 8 4% my $5.4 * . 2 * * N * 2 > = 1 F 7 2 ; = e e e e AER NBA IT RIN ENN RN A : . — ° as g 0 nl R J g : i . “ 7 We. 2 * ee . “ 4 2 . 2 8 > tare 8 „ N = 3 5 1 , 3 7 5 0 e ee, a - wad 8 by S * * cx” ey * 1 1 1 5 1 ) 4 N e 1 I ia 2 2 . 25 Sj SAREE 2 sg = q 88 22 . N 5 M 4 ’ 1 5 . ae N Bee 90 * 27728 3 ass 5 eae , a N ” ’ 5 N = 7 NN * * aK N NN „ 8 1 2 * 4 8 he N Bi ‘3 N 5 2 NN 8 e Nn . Pgh 4 ai 2 2 4 — 50 4 2 8 4 ** 2 N * 2 2 : ‘abs * ‘ ’ * 0 ’ = 8 a 3 . Senge © * 2 ave J 1 N or 1 e gt eee . 1 . » 42 i „Ing 7 el AN * * l balk 1 * 1 . ‘a N de ted 2 8 ‘ Waite Sa 1 r 1 Rit peed * 2 PER 2 2 — mare | 3 N employed in Jefferson Other Bags are priced $5.00 to $37.50 Re ; 44 2 ö „ Boatmen's : | charged up expenses in 1918 and First. Floor. 9 1 * J. Hennessy, C. a er [Tyree’ sAntiseptionsyp I Dut nt these expenses should have 7 . Here are several instruments taken : : Rock Inland Lines pee paid by them personally. Extra aE Un d Wa per exchange in our regular business and rT tee we: *. | * : 0 order, wh added BA NCKACHE KILLS} Powder 8 || Sree Senicie Onene Aaverittnn size Undermiuslins _| rat into cvod order, while ws her | r — lavie ° a few at reduced prices, from our eur Suniel, 9 to St. Wonderful Variety in This Sale stocks. f . Don't PERS, the vig We mistake of neg- 75 Louis advertisers and prominent in the We have on display what we believe to be what to be a “sim- y ; e — unt “any aaa effective; and ABSOLUTELY HARMI.ESS. . [[| tt he Has tone r selected stock of Extra-size asa douche; 1 . ng delt under the firm name of the Schiele Muslin Undergarments that we have ever inflamed tissues | Advertising Co., with offices at 926.7 the shown. Both the simple and elaborate, in open Central National Bank biniding. Schiele ive or finer garments are here in great v will do a reneral advertising business. 9 a at se has already several large accounts, For . ee n racts | @ 5 — extra- size Drawers of cambric with eomb trimming, or of crepe with machine eau s extra-size Slipover Nightgowns with lace trimming. Michael J. Brother, % Ohio avenue, Women’s extra-size Knee Skirts of eambrie drew. knife when a negro demanded with hemstitched raffle. his motiey at Twenty-first and Walnut 7 „Rein Sualin-wear'at 8 ae ay 25 25 . eee 22 zy wien ey 3 N * Meee 5 extra-size Nightgowns: : high eck and i and in the slipover style; | a oe FF ce es patch will ke ed on Women’s — Drawers with embroidery : om i 2 es. ya “4 5 4 1 . * _ . | : 1 *. : ‘ —ͤ—[—— —:— me Cr — —E —— — , — * ene , Re — — 4 “ e PF ee See: oe te ee eee
Page 7
n 8 " | ee R * 4 . ö ‘ . aris 5 b e e be, ECC de tg ee tap ne „ — ~~ mre —— — A Ah — — ; ars ea a ee * — He ae a eth a — 5 5 * : . . ~ ail " N : * * ‘ N as tz : ate * Fak vhs 9 ce q K 5 » eit at Be, Ne s os) n r BGS | le Be ee oh Fea age 3 ae oa a r Cy ie ; r 58 o 1 * 4 4 coe ae NES yee se i : een ; — . J “a AOS 5 a 1 : t Na A T a >» * 1 N 8 ä * 2 * — * 7 9 ¢ 3 0 ig 5 : 8 1 00 * * 2 7 dmetemiondil . 5 * * ee eee n ; 4 4 8 , ; — 12 ii . , -¢ 4 on N N see ae E 7 ¢ * K : Lay . - “idee 4 ~ 2 * 3 7 4 r N2—2— T ——)9 —— Z’ꝶ .’ — — : >. * * ; * D e 3 — — ——— —— K ⸗ — ¶ —⸗ͤꝛ ee — — 2 p ů ůͤ u ͤ . 1 4 1 4 ü 4 ; : ' 1 ; : . * 2 1 — 3885 Table Linen: — In red and white t! 2 F1l.),vd (li gg | „ 12 74 : LE/ 1 AND Boys’ Wash Suits —, Tan, blue and st Child’s 29c ne ~. White or fancy colors: also Oliver Twist 1 90 15¢ | Suits, 2-6 yrs. (2d Fl). 25c Union Suits — For women: special : while they last, on 10 | 7 Main Floor, at......... fa 50 Lingerie 450 Daintily trimmed with fine laces; all sizes (Second Floor) ~~ Women’ s 35c —— Good quality lisle; two ‘clasps (Main Filoo -—- Infante’ 75c Shoes High and low: sizes to . (Main Men's Underwear de qual. e 12s¢ | — $1 White Waists — ity; special. . Tucked and lace trim- med; Thursday only; in Bas ment ‘ Piques, crepes and voiles, 90 hursday only, in Basement; per yd.... $1.00 Silk Sunfast —~ ; beautiful pat- soft blending nding 330 colors (Third Floor yo 25c Suiting ——. | akin Bete 36 Inches wide; genuine ie — N ne: > 39c Ribbon ae moire, satin and florals. “a, thy 2 to . 2 1 W Ie Floor)....8 8 UV ri Oliver Twist uty ie, Fo 186 Abe valit Second in many instances less than half of the usual price. GET YOUR SHARE OF THE PROFITS. — and — Dresses values up to $3.50; 500 (0 Al OUR BOOSTER ITEMS are in truth real crowd-bringers, helping to boost our sale to one grand success. They are wonderful bargains, COME Men's 50c Overalls Made of blue Denim (Second Floor); spe- cial Thursday Of Amoskeag Farce. in an assortment of 5 | atterns (Second Fi. —Children’s 180 Sox A bargain at (Main 0 1 * Thurs- day, only -— Untrimmed Hats | The newest shapes in. black and white (Sec- ond Floor) — Girls' 75c 750 In ercale, ines 6 to. and linen: sizes to 50 14 (Second 1 Men's 490 1 | Work Shirts: made of 2 ie 8s 50c Gowns ~ Lace trimmed yoke, slip- f over styles; 730 | od quai J SC | ity muslin _ ( Women's $2 Shoes Low Shoes; real 82.00 value (Basement); Be | | RSS SS Se ere 7e Calicoes——_, | Best quality Calicoes: 23 if good qual- ee in light and dark shades (Basement). x12; all-wool; flo- ral and small all- over designs — 19e White Goods 72 00 Ingrain Rugs 91,75 | 39c China Sill — 2 2 4 3 rl 1 ge | ety of colors (Main Fl.) * Colored Linens — R amie Linen Suiting: the popular 8 0 Oe yard (Main Fioor)..... J. P. Coats’ Thread Reg. 6-cord black and white; urs. (Main Floor) 2 5 Emb. Flounci’ g In: floral and evelet designs (Main Floor) | Oc. at. *. * $2.00 Bench; fold- ine kind: paint- ed red and var- nished geat: floor samples. SS (Fourth F'.) Solid saddle seat screwed and n row only (ha Fl.) $1.71 ; $4 Laundry Stove Has 2 §8-inch openings, large cast iron fre very suit- 0 for light housekeeping or laundry use, reo? $1.01 Floor) To full rolis of 2-yard be no mail $3.50 Matting Rugs nn 28 a ee use as they are cool tor bed room. *e eee * * Goc Linoleum, 2 & 4 Yds. Wide, clean out this entire lot of mfil remnants including inoleum in one day we will place the lowest price eder made on Linoleum; there wil r phone orders filled as the price is wd ‘Tess than mi 1 cost; today only (Third Floor) $10 to 812 Rugs 9x12 Seamless Rug in 3 condition; as an ore special in the 289. 36 Dept.; while 50 3 of cost. inith Sewing Machines Sacrificed The remainder of the surplus stock of Machines bought by us of the Free Sewing Machine Co at 50e on the ä dollar will be sacrificed tomorrow regardless Standard, former pebes 818.00, now Special, former price $19 00, now Young’s Special, former. price $25, now. 813.00 L. & J. Special, former price $30, now.. 61.00 New Royal, former price $45.00, now. 824.90 eg an a member of our Sewing Machine Club pay one of these Machines at a smal! r 10 ben Fuarantee. (Second Second Floor. — Fug 75 | 12117 ae ae ae) reg IR Te ; ee — — 2 — 2 —2 — 212121212 „p p — — 1 — „eee eee — „„ „ „ „ ; ; ee —Ü—; -: ee ee ee ee : —; ¶ [—2UB - Bel Bel 2182 es 5 * 7 FS : . f 0 * 2 8 85 * 8 ED — 1 a 28 *. * 5 7 9 OR HOT WEATHER! | Qutcos-town orders — 1 ꝛĩÄ1Luleöx •ͤ&:]ůᷓc T Doudie Thread Tire Co. 4374 OLIVE STREET We * a co and sole — — 4274 Olive St. Landell 6680. Delmar 627R. given 7 y EDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 10 — — — —— — en pet: z.: ũ „„ ee =IENGLAND IS NOT YET ORGANIZED INDUSTRIALLY TO PROPERLY EQUIP ARMY Factories Just Beginning to Turn Out High Ex- plosive Shells, Demand for Which, Post-Dis- patch Man Finds, Lord Kitchener Ignored. The English public was slow to was well with the British forces. of munitions. instead of shrapnel. as is now being waged in Northern high. explosive shells to destroy the Ever since the German army burrowed into the ground, after its retreat from the Marne to the Aisne, the war nas as- sumed a peculiar character. It has no ts outmaneuver each other, but an inter minable fight for the pcssesion of breastworks and ditches, which stretch from the North Sea coast to the foot of the Vosges. ins The English practice, which was con- tinued with Lord Kitchener at the head of the War Office, was to provide field guns—that is, the 18-pounder of the Royal Field Artillery and the 13-pounder of the Royal Horse Artillery—with noth- ing but shrapnel shells, a purely man- killing’’ projectile. Parapets, barricades, obstacles, houses, etc., were io be dealt with by the field howitzer, the heavy howitzer and the 60-pound “heavy” gun. These are, roughly, of five-inch, six-inch and 4.7- inch caliber, and. could all fire shrapnel, as well as.the common or high explo- sive shells. The English practice differed from that of other armies, which provided their field guns with varying propor- tions of the two projectiles, usually 0 high explosive shells to every 100 shrap- nel shells. The British theory was that it was better to have the horse and the field gunner deal with a single projec- tile, and that if obstacles appeared the howitzers and the 60-pounders should be brought up. Few Obstacle Destroying Weapons, at the beginning of the war 54 field guns firing shrapnel exclusively, 12 light howitzers and four 6-pounder heavy field guns. It will be seen that the proportion of obstacle-destroying weapons was very slight. After a few days’ experience in the field, Sir John French, in command of the British troops, began calling for more howitzers and high-explosive shells. Little attention was paid to Sir John French’s demand and he was supplied with shrapnel in great quantities. The difference between field guns and howitzers is that a field gun fires with great muzzle velocity and the shell travels straight—the course of its tra- jectory being slight. A howitzer fires with a much lower velocity, the path of the projectile in the air being curved, and it has great penetration on falling, owing to its high ascent. Howitzers can fire shrapnel shells, but are used gen- erally to throw high-explosive shells. When Sir John French's insistent de- mands for high-explosive shells began to arrive at the War Office, Lord Kitch- ener said: “The introduction of any new de- parture in munitions of war naturally causes delay and difficulty to manufac- turers, but I am confident that within a very short time we shall be in a satis- factory position to supply these shells in quantity to the army at the front.“ This assurance was regarded as satis- factory by the British public. especially when Lioyd-George, then Chancellor of the Exchequer, in a speecn in the House of Commons on April 21, declared The production of high explosives has now been plated on a footing which relieves us of all anxiety, and enables us, in ad- dition, largely to supply cur allies.“ Nation Rested in Security. The British naticn continued to rest tn the fancied security that all was well with its army, until May ‘14, when the London Times printed a cispatch from its military correspondent with Sir Johr French’s army in France, in which it was stated that “the want of an un- limited supriy of high “xrlosive shells was a fata! bar to our success,” in the British attacks along the Fromelles- Hichebourg line on May 9. This publication-in the Times Caused a frenzy of excitement, not only in the British public but in official circles. It was even charged that the Times had been guilty of publishing matter which had not been pas by the censor. It was the subject of questioning in the House of Commons, and, almost a week later, Mr. Asquith admitted. that the article had been passed for publication at general headquarters in France, and had even passed through the hands of the censor at the War Office in Lon- don. It was finally state i in the House of Commons that the Times representa- tive had been a guest of Sir John French at his headquarters in Northern France and had there se ured the in- f-rmation contained in his dispatch. ‘The inference was that Sir John French, wearied of the refusal of the War Offico to furnish him with high-explosive shells, had permitted the matter to be- comeé public. Early in this year Lioyd-George had visited the headquarters of the British army in France, and had then deen in- formed of the absence of high explosive shells and the necessity for them. On his return to England Lioyd- George informed Lord Kitchener of the necessity for high explosive shelis and a few weeks later called on Lord Kitch - ener and again reminded him ot the in- portance of sending a greater quantity longer been a struggle in the open fleid between marching columns, striving A division of the British army had, By EWAN JUSTICE A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. NGLAND’S greatest shock since the beginning of the world war was E when the public discovered that a shortage in the character and quan- tity of ammunition supplied her forces in the field had prevented military succésses, and had caused the unusually heavy casualty lists. realize that a blunder had been com- mitted. Every one, except those in official positions, had believed that all When the fact was forced upon the Brit- ish public, indignation was so great that it resulted in a reconstruction of the Cabinet and the creation of a new department of the government—that It is now the duty of the ministry of munitions to furnish all supplies for the War Office and the Admiralty. Experience has shown that the English forces need high explosive shells Shrapnel is useless in modern trench warfare such France. The British troops need the German trenches, forcing their occu- pants either to retire or to get out from the protection of their covers. of high explosive shells to the army in France. At this time Lord Kitchener is said to have told the Chancellor that his advice was not wanted. Sir John French’s demands became more and more insistent, and Lloyd George again called on Lord Kitchener and asked to be allowed to name a committee to look after the organiza- tion of industries capable of making mu- nitions of war, and particularly high explosive shells. This was agreed to, and Lloyd-George prepared a list of the members of the present armaments com- mittee, which was submitted to Lord Kitchener for his approval, but this was not acted upon until two or three weeks later. industries of England for the prepara- tion of munitions of war were not actu- ally taken until April 19, when, after many conferences with the War Office officials, it Was determined to start a national factory at Leeds for the pro- duction of shells. It was believed that the work of manufacture could be be- gun within seven weeks, but up to June the factory had not started. Thus 10 months have elapsed since the war started and the organization of in- dustrial England has not been complet- ed to such an extent that even one fac tory is working. The national factory at Leeds will work on a nonprofit basis, with non- skilled labor, under the supervision of skilled mechanics, the idea being to se- cure as great an output as eee Under War Office Contro Through the patriotic. spirit * the Leeds Forge Co., a building 280 feet long by 80 feet wide was secured. Tho building was used for the painting of railway cars and has a supply of gas — — — CARE OF THE EYES. ‘Health as Well as Beauty De- mands That Eyes Get Attention. The woman who takes care of her- self should give as much attention to hér eyes as she does to her skin or to her hair. In the first place after driv- ing or being in the dust of the city or country she should wash or bathe her eyes with tepid water. This removes the irritating dust or small particles. After reading or before going to bed she should bathe the eyes with salt water or tepid water to which is add- ed a pinch of salt, and using an eye cup, will be surprised at the differ- ence in the sparkle of the eyes. If in- flamed they should be bathed ‘several times a day. The dull, sunken cyes, the hollow circles and the sallow com- plexion of many women is due, how- ever, to the complaints and diseases peculiar to women. The best thing I know for this is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescriptions, because it is a temper- ance tonic, being made of roots and herbs with pure glycerine. It estab- lishes regularity, heals inflammation and banishes pain, Dr. Pierce pub- lishes the ingredients on the wrapper so it is not a secret and I have seen many women cured by it and not only that, but the dull sunken eyes, the sunken cheeks and bust, have taken on a sparkle and healthful appearance. Thousands of women have testified to having been cured of womanly dis- eases by this Prescription. It speedily causes all womanly troubles to disap- pear—compels the organs to properly perform their natural functions, cor- rects, removes pain and misery at cer- tain times and brings back health and strength to nervous, irritable and ex- hausted women. It banishes pain, headache, back- ache, low spirits, hot flashes, worry and sleeplessness surely and without loss of time. Keep the bowels healthy by esing Dr. Pierce’s Pellets. They don’t gripe A DW : RisHr Dress in- spires confidence We build that sort for executives and other men of discernmer t, it $25 to $50 -Evans-Von Af thee le oti eae” Tailoring | The first real efforts i. organize the for furnaces, hydraulic pressure for presses and eléctricity. It is figured that the factory will produce 5000 4.5 high-ex- plosive shells a week. This is equivalent to the handling of about 100 tons of metal « week. Its man- agement will be under the control of a board acting as trustees for the War Office, the members of which serve with- out compensation. It was intended that women should be given employment in this factory, but as the 45-inch shells weigh 42 pounds each, it was decided that the work would be too heavy for them. The national factory will give employ- ment to about 800 nen. In an effort to speed up the output, the men will be given graduating ponuses based on the production. Lloyd-George, the new Minister of Munitions, is now charged with the re- sponsibility of organizing the industries of England. With the war in progress for almost a year, and with the British troops los- ing about 2000 officers and men a day, the British people—the working men and the tradesmen—do not have any idea of its scope. The scarcity of ammu- nition has done more than anything else to arouse the people to a realiza- tion of what is still before them. It is in the labor problem that Lloyd- George will find the greatest difficulty in his organization of English industries. The two most important heads are the supply of labor and the management of it, particularly with reference to trades union restrictions. While the demand for shells was most important and undoubtedly focussed the attention of the public on the necessity for reforms, the buying of supplies for the army and navy is sorely in need of revision. According to manufacturers, absolute chaos prevailed in the War and Admir- alty Offices with regard to supplies. 141 — Will Call , 1916 Draft to Colors LONDON, June 18. CENTRAL NEWS dispatch A from Amsterdam says reports received from Cologne state that the recruits of the 1916 draft who were ordered last week to pre- . pare for service, will be summoned to the colors today instead of in | October, as had been proposed. BOATS CAPSIZE, SOLDIER DROWN HOUSTON, Tex., June 16.—Corporal Henry Sellers, Troop L. Sixth United States Cavalry. stationed at Texas City. was drowned when he tried to swim two miles to shore from a beacon in the Houston ship channel, where nine other soldiers and a 12-year-old boy were clinging to capsized boats. All of his companions were rescued yesterday, six of them and the boy hav- ing clung to the boats from 7:30) Monday evening until 9 o’clock yesterday morn- ing. Three other soldiers managed to swim to the beacon. The employment of Carroll, the ex- pert adjuster on fire losses, is sensible for a thought. Phone Olive 481. Buy The Mitchell Six of 16 The Greatest Car value the World has Ever Known. $1250 Weber imp. & Aute. Co., —2 Lecust, St. Louls, 2 phone Announcements in Fridays Post-Dis- — —— ] ton nel SNA ss ETRE Latest styles and real values. FORDCL SiI-S13-SIS WASHINGTON AVE. INNOVATION SALE Thursday one hundred $1 Dresses will be given away FREE to the first one hundred before noon. GREAT SALE ON DRESSES - $5.00 DRESSES , $7.50 to$10 Dresses $2.98 $4.90 $10 to $15 Dresses $3.00 DRESSES $7. $1.29 $2 Skirts, $1.29 | $3 Skirts, $1.98 A $1 Dress Free With Every Purchase EX LL SS a Cool Coiffure Comfort Is Yours if a Pari-style Switch. $15.00 Switches of finest quality cut hair, 24 inches long finest quality hair ing this sale. $10.00 Gray and white Switches of REE—A bottle of Brilliantine to each cus- tomer making a purchase of hair goods dur- (Fourth Floor.) You Wear $6.95 All gold frames, splendid quality silk, in all desirable shades. They are combinod with ribbons in borders and insertions. Col- ors are emerald green, black and white, tan, royal blue and various other shades. 7 1 (Main Floor.) Our June Toilet Goods Sale Palmolive Soap, made from palm and olive oils, DOZ- EN, 77e, or, per cake 10e bar Jap Rose Glycerin Soap....... oc Hydrogen Peroxide, 1-Ib. bot - tle, full strength, | Ic 286 350 Java Rice Im- ported Face Powder. . FREE — With each pur- chase of 25c or more, we will give a gift package of Toilet Articles, manufac- turer’s trial sizes. Included are creams, soap and race powder. 20e Powder Puffs 250 Society Bags, with puff and mirror 19e French Toothbrushes. pure white bristles, open back brushes 756 Hairbrushes, pure 2 tles, solid pack $2.38 pure bristle Hair- brushes, all solid back, in eb- ony, rosewood and cocobola wood, extra long, stiff, pene- trating bristles .......$1.69 19e Dry Pits Lotion, for perspiration odors.......19¢ 250 De Lacy’s Virgin Face Powder 25e Violet Naturelle Tal- cum Powder, 1-lb. cans. .19¢ 25c Riveris Taleum Powder, pink or white ...19¢ 50e Roger & Gallet Violet de Parme Face Powder. 420 456 Pompeian Massage Cream 390 50e Theatrical Cold Cream, 1-lb. ean 256 Luxtone Beauty Paste, 190 390 Black Dressing Combs, 290 19e Lustrite Nail Enamel or . . . 150 Rouge 3 Roger & Gallet Liquid Viui- gre Ronge 150 8-ounce Distilled Witch Hazel . 80 390 Canthrox Shampoo. 31e 2506 Birt's Head Wash. 19 $1.00 Herpicide Hair Tonic, 69c 10e Pocket Manicure Sets. 2c 50e El Rada wine Powder 5e Emery Boards, ONT: DOZEN 4 10e Nail Pumice, with handle., Ge 250 Roger & Gallet in; Soap Ide 10e bar Craddock s Medicated Blue Soap; DOZEN, de; cake. Ge 10e Armour’s Venetian Bath Tablets; round cakes; DOZEN, 77e; cake 7e 256 two-lb. bars White Castile 18e & Gallet U. S. P. quality.... Pyralin Ivory Factory Rejects LLL — ̃ — . — | $1.50 Ivory Hand Mirrors, 790 98e Ivory Hairbrushes. 490 7506 Ivory Puff Boxes and Hair Receivers. . . 3e 250 Ivory Soap Boxes. 150 * 82.00 Ivory Dresser Trays, 980 40e Ivory Dressing Combs, 20c $3.00 Ivory a Rubber Goods 98e two-quart Fountain Syringes, all ‘one. TTT 98e two-quart enamel Douche Cans, ee 590 81.50 two-quart Hot-Water Bottles, all one piece, red rubber, guaranteed 51 fer fesse iasedasae 05 Rubber Bathing Caps, all rc ( 50e Rubber Bathing Caps—Nymph, Bou: doir, Merry Widow and Tango styles, al] colors; some with neck sun ‘ quads Scusaccanccesse (Main Floor.) “Zz 1 27 1. N obs. 1 5 * N ting: tained —— — — LLL LLL hagen- 300 Silk SW These are of a quality which would cost very much more had we not ob- them from a manufacturer at a very special price. There are 300 of these Sweaters, in six styles, all new models—belted or with sash, all the new colors includ- ing the new shade of purple, rose, az- ure, watermelon pink, gold, emerald, black and white two-tone effects, and the ‘‘Brighton’’ in the combination stripes of black-and-white, Copen- and-gold, emerald- and-white, rose-and-white and black-and-gold. $5.00; $5.95, $6.95 and $7.95 (Second Floor.) Special Purchase of 1000 Washable Skirts (One Model as Illustrated.) We were able to purchase at this very opportune time 1000 Washable Skirts at a great price saving. Materials of fine-quality pique or corde- line, attractive button fronts. saddle pockets, wide belted New Styles Women’s Shoes TT Pumps and Oxfords in com- binations of cloth and kid patent leather and dull lea- ther with Louis and Cuban heels, also Mary Jane Colonials and Pumps in patent leather; $3. 00 and $3.50 values. white canvas Pumps and Colon- ials with turn soles and covered heels. All sizes in this lot— usually sold for $2.50—tomor- eee 518 Included in this sale are 8 also are 300 pairs ot (Fourth Floor.) sport models, pearl button trimmed, very desirable styles. All sizes. 00 Thurs- „ daꝓũã ee. ‘Second Floor.) 3 The Choice of the House of SS ²˙·¹w̃ . C= 4 . 3 Mens Finest Suits Regular $25, $22.50, $20 and $17.50 Values Every man can be satisfied from the abundant as me of materials, patterns and models, which are in a complete range of sizes, 31 to 46, 3 Suits that 6 all in this season’s latest tend — Were „ & BRO. DRY GOODS 00, Broadway, Washington e E e eee e Sy ae de N enen * 3 . 2 = 2 N 155 7 r TEES N n i 1 sae ee WE ae 5 2 2 22. ²˙¹.¹ Oe Se 5 eet bit NN 25 a N * 1 — 6ꝙ6ẽꝑi.. Pe, Sa Bees A Ss oy A 3 0 n 8
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“ENABLES HUGEINS — * 2 N * 8 Ss eee nite * Nez 74 wy ete 2 * ö 5 8 i een 3 NR 5 8 ene : K i N x Fans 5 7 1 7 oe a esa’ ¥ : 9 * n 1 ‘ 4 ‘ ; 1 ERSTP | {According to Mother Put Up a Ding-Don RATTLE” DELL Brooklyn. Pitcher, After Great : Start, Succumbs When Cards Begin to Ride Him. McAULIFFE TELLS HUG Note From Grand Stand by Former Announcer Calls At- tention to Faulty Delivery. By W. J. O’Connor. Few persons at Robison Field yester- day appreciated the good work accom- plished by Red McAuliffe, a trained hod- carrier enjoying an enforced vacation because he didn’t approve of his last employer's views on the war. There's one thing commendable about Red: If he doesn’t like his job he'll quit; but this time they beat him to it. 80 Red is at leisure and each after- noon that he can bow“ his was through * turnstiles he manages to scale the y heights of the press box and put a “storm.” Red's storms are worth ri of admission. 1 as Weezer Dell, this year’s sen- on ot the National League, mowed the Cardinal batters in quick suc- on yesterday, Red didn't have much usiasm. Only six batters faced Dell in two innings. McAuliffe was deeply impressed with the pitching and gave D his undivided attention. As Dell turned ‘em back, two on — and one on a pop fly in the ird, McAuliffe, a student of baseball, oe as how Dell had an illegal de- very. That guy’s taking a hop like Casey Hageman used to,“ said Rea and it ain't ht. I think I'll wise up my friend Huggins and see what happens.” So Red wrote a note, in a perfect hod- carrier's hand which said: Hug, make that guy quit the hop. It’s illegal.“ Hug Takes Red’s Tip. We'll give Huggins the benefit of hav- ing perceived this foot-fault before Red called his attention to it, but it is only fair to Red that we state here and now that it was not until after his note had handed to Huggins that the Cardi- began to “ride” Dell. In the Cardinals’ portion of the fourth Hug went to firat and Jack to third. Dell, remember, had nine men in a row, but as But- “Came up in the fourth, Huggins and get up a tremendous how! about ‘se method of hopping.“ 7 y- stopped the game and appealed > the umpires. Mr. Orth went out and Rec the rubber so he could 2 n f > cases on Dells No, 9s. : manifestly worried Dell, for he control. Prior to the fourth he had command of his fast one. Once to ride“ him he fal- Butler walked, tting only one Bescher walk on four suc- Butler stole second li. held the ball. Cards to a man kept pointing at t and Big Bill manifestly was He hasn't the smallest feet 26 world, and who cares to have at- ‘ion called to gunboats? Withal, Dell wiggled out of this hole r being scored, but ‘He walked Hyatt in the fifth and » Cards, with the aid of three sin- ies and a couple of boots, put over WO runs. That gave them the lead and Salles, once warmed to his job, breezed in on the bit. The happiest man in the park was cAulifte. “Take ‘it from me, said “IT know something about this old time. I played around. the world, when I was working for Uncle I laid out the first diamond ver built in Cuba. Another in Manila, eu can ask Freddie Funston about is no knows Red because I was the stormiest soldier Uncle Sam. had in those days. But it’s carrying the 1 ought to be this day in- atone of stormin’ around here.“ is victory lifted the Cards back into thi place, and gives them a r of one me to work on. lor to Us defeat, Brooklyn en- seyed a three-ply tie with the Cards raves for the ‘show” place. Now en are right on the trail of e who are in hot pursuit of 18 t 1 for 8100 to Promoters of Crooks Benefit Day Charley Comiskey, owner of the White Sox, whose reputation for “coming across whenever a down-and-out base- ball player needs help, answers the de- ls. Three games separate the the top. scription double Al, lived up to his rep- utation yesterday by sending Oliver Te- Jews check for $100 for tickets to the 2 Crooks has been unable to work for 28 owing to his excessive which at one time was over 3500 His savings having been ex- Ser Pierre d Corvetse Wel ots „ STRENLOUS e BA PouNOsd AND Tom Burke, Vastly Easily Outpoints Chicagoan Hirsch Knocked Down, but Not Out Improved, St. Louis Middleweight, in First Local Bout Since Departure From St. Louis Several Weeks Ago, Shows He Has Picked Up Some New Stuff Away From Home. Referee of the Future City Athletic T boxed in St. Louis. able. Hirsch, a strong, aggressive, game and By Harry S. Sharpe. Authority. OMMY BURKE boxed like a real professional, in his eight-round mill with Mike Hirsch of Chicago at the Future. City Athletic Club last night, showing much improvement over any bout he has heretofore His change of style from a jumping, hopping, tied-up, poking boxer to an easy, graceful, gliding, sure-hitting one was very notice- Club and the Post-Dispatch Boxing — — L WHAT P' NC MEAN — ‘Too Thin f — — —— X 18 iT WAS (rr. 6 THAT’ Mape WILLARD CHAMPION, = F Ana RICHARDS WAS A POUND OVER 3 HE co BAR AT 7 | 33343 VL Feat “The The “re 0 J UMP Only 22 Men Face Sal in Final Seven Innings Against Superbas — = hard-swinging slugger, was rather easi- ly handled by Burke, who did his part Huggins’ MOST Dependable Southpaw Pitches One of His Very Best Games After Enemy Scratches a Pair of Hits; Harry Sharpe’s in determined and earnest manner with- out any signs of nervousness or uncer- tainty. Burke took the lead in the very first round, and held it with more or less ad- vantage in every round thereafter, with the possible exception of the second and at least held his own in that one. Burke boxed in the identical style pre- in yesterday's Post-Dispatch, ction was based upon a prac- had nomad ine carey — n's Gymnasium on Monday aitern e Fest inser together than formerly, glid- ing in with his punches, instead of jump- ing, and placing his blows with much more ease and better judgment of dis- tance. Hirsch Very Crude. True, Hirsch is quite a novice at the game, but he has had as many bouts as Burke, and he does not box nearly so well. He is strong, muscularly, as a ung ox, and has a swinging wallop th either hand that is dangerous; but he does not block as well as Burke, nor is he as fast; his judgment of distance is not nearly so good. WY regards the latter, Burke made it look worse than it really was by clever- ly stepping inside the Chicago man’s leads or beating him to the punch. Many of Hirsch’s swings and hooks went to the back of Burke’s head or neck, or over the shoulder and were made to lose heir force by Burke gliding in quickly — planting his fists to Hirsch's jaws Burke Caught by a ROBABLY the hardest punch landed by Hirsch last night was in the second round, when he lifted a hard left to Burke's chin as the lat- ter came to close quarters. This punch made Burke clinch and hold for a moment. It * happened that Hirsch landed this one, for his left hand did not show to much advantage during the bout. His strongest ef- forts were made with his right, and this hand had to be carefully watched. Burke attended to this nicely by stepping quickly to the right when- ever he saw it coming, and this broke the force of the blow, even though he did not always escape it entirely Hirsch began to tire in the sixth round. He was knocked down in this one, but it is not probable that the punch nad ae to do with slowing him p. as he ced to his feet at once. He had probably been caught a bit off bal- ance. He rested a little in the seventh round and Burke had much the better of it. Then Hirsch gamely came back with a flash in the eighth, but Burke had the bout already won on points and all he had to do was to guard against a sible knockout. rach, accompanied by Joe O'Keefe, who had come down with him, departed on a midnight train for Chicago, well pleased with his treatment here, but dis- appointed at the poor attendance. Garrity Fails to Appear. Tommy Garrity failed to make his ap- nee for the semi-final with gg n ce Trying to Avoid Opponent's Decisions OMMY BURKE of St. Louis vs. Mike Hirsch of Chicago, eight rounds at 158 pounds ringside.— Burke the winner on points. Willie Staengel vs. George Witt (the latter substituting for Tommy Garrity), four rounds at 116 unds. ax (Kid!) Leach, six rounds at 12 pounds. Welkes the winner; bout stopped in second round.—Leach outolassed. or using an uppercut to the chin with stunning result. Owing to the fact that Hirsch is a willing boxer who bores in after an oppchnent and can stand a lot of hard punching, last night's bout was a good one and a very cleanly boxed one. Many hard blows were landed by both men, but Burke’s were more numerous and better placed, and went with precision to the head or body. Burke seldom missed. It was noticed, too, that the long, rangy, awkward pokes that Burke used to make have given ry to short, shooting punch- es that go in with effect. Instead of the blows chasing Hirsch as the lat- ter was going away coming in. 8 y, they met him Hard Left While Right bout was reduced eight roun to t weighed 11 been consider — — “Young Leach Cross’ and Paddy O' boxed 4 rounds at 122 pounds. 4 bout Cross showed himself to be the grandest little in-and-outer known to the local ring. Two weeks azo he was unable to do anything with little Willie Staengel and was disgracefully outpointed. ast night, against the strong, aggressive, hard- hitting O'Toole he looked Tike a cham- pion. Some reversal this, and they rule horses off the track for tricks of that sort. "Kid" Leach the show and 122 pounds. and Jack Welkes opened were to box six rounds at was their maiden at- es, & young bean-pole K as a fence rail. miserable for Leach. The latter went down in the first round for the count of three, and nine twice. He wasn't hurt. but the bout was stopped in the second round when it w seen that Leach was outclassed and badly frightened. — — Fifteen Autos Entered in 50-Mile Auto Race Over Maxwelton Track | With the arrival of two more entries last night the number of speed fiends who will take part in the big auto races at Maxwelton Park track Sunday after- noon has reached the total of 15. The management have decided to close the en- tries, as any more cars on a mile track wend ae en late arrivais are Louis Le Coca, with a Pope-Hummer, and Joe 1 of Chicago. with his M The main the 10-mile dicott, 50 gu- with a standing an or a special purse of $1000 car which breaks the world's reco Yesterday's Fight Results. Reading, o — Bob Reese knecked out Frankie Goodwin, three rounds. Billy Conners knocked out Young Howell, three ' New York—Jee Rivers, the . Mexican, bested Johuny Harvey, 10 round. New Ver k— Charlie White kept up his career of K Os, Young Brewn succumbing im the first Cc yesterday, once he set about to win it. In the final seven frames only 22 men faced him, double play turned by Betzel, Snyder and Miller. hits scratchy. secon bounder to Sallee. peeled off a double to left. Zimmer- mom thyurnred a single to right, scor- jt n third. Getz squeezed McCarthy home, but Dell fanned while Butler made a great play on O’Mara in order. the fifth, while in the sixth and seventh it was aga appeared in the eighth ang came a peculiar play. j and Betzel and Snyder. ond and Snyder handed the bali to Miller. ae him. ninth. the Coombs will scale the dais for Even thou tein a — * League put it all over the East in vester- day8WIFL..6UN$ shrdlu shrdlu 1 day’s inaugural games of the second East- ern invasion. ark, Kansag City defeate Pittsburg won tory straight the hill for the Cubs yesterday and Bres- big southpaw. Griner or M f HE Higginsport Huckleberry, | t alias Harry Sallee, relieved his hest of a perfectly good ball game thanks to a smart The Superbas made six in ail, three of them rather The wo runs in the eat out a high McCarthy then scored their when Wheat Wheat and putting McCarthy on In the third and fourth Sal set em down Getz’s single yielded nothing in ‘“‘one-two-three’”’ Mara dunted Hummel was ‘rapped and retired by Mara tried for sec- It was easy for Sal in the It will be Meadows or Griner today in Brooklyn final. Either Pfeffer or 6 enemy. s Will re- they lose, the * N. oston calls on third place. ursda y. The Western clubs in the Federal l upj The 82838 trimmed New- Baltimore, while from The vic- Terriers it four for the a for Fielder Jones’ aggregation. Big Jim Vaughn, the southpaw. was on nahan’s charges beat the Braves and went back on a tie for first place with the Phillies, who drew a postponement. Four hits was all the Braves could 4 off th Hughes opposed hi an was hit hard in the pinches by the ins, The Giants came to life in great style | in the seventh inning of yesterday's game with the Reds. Prior t- this session, Gene Dale, the St. Louis boy. had turned the clan of McGraw back in one, two, three order, not a batter reaching first. Then ne lew and before he was derricked the Giants had counted six tallies off him. Jeff Tesreau came back to form and allowed only four safeties. Ed Koney starred in the Pitefeds’ 5—2 victory over Lee Magee’s ookfeds. Ko- ney rapped out two hits off sent over four of his team’ hwile he counted the other himself. of Konev's swats was a double. One without a dingle. Whales, Oakes’ aggregation. Navin Will Not Protest Signing of Pitcher Koob by the St. Louis Browns June 16.—President F. J. Navin of the Detroit baseball olub will not enter a protest against the signing of Pitcher Koob of the Kalamazoo Normals by year contract. because — Creek (South ichi ) asserted that he held a claim of a year's standing on Koob. Wagner insisted that his claim held pri- ority over the one put up by Branch Ricke President Navin had eed 1 for Koob’s contract, the pitcher made good in the South Creek Browns, eadows Today. our times an hree times. is clouting DETROIT, Mich.. he St. Louis Browns. special Clyde Wares has formerly been bou / Five double plays were not enough keep Otto Knabe's Terrapins from a 4 defeat at the hands of George Stovall's leaders. Main, who started on the hill for the Packers, was wild, but Chief John- son, who replaced him. held the Terrapins safe. Rege and Smith were walloped for 12 bingles by the league leaders. to Cy Barger. wisling.. for the i!Pttefeds. held Lee Magee and Benny Kauff, two of the batting leaders in the Fed League, — — RADNOR, Plain White EXTON, White Striped Madras ARROW COLLARS 2 for J cents reund under a perfect volley ef left hevka, a — 2 | We — 2 * wn CLUSTT, PEABODY s CO., INC. the ball to pay Magee faced Barger a Kuff hit against him Wickland, obtained from the hard for Several days ago it was given out that Detroit had put this player under a one- Detroit was interested hera Wagner of the Battle e team had League. Branch Rickey says the pitcher does not need a great deal of experience to make him a winner in the majors. Koob a two-year contract at one of the bes: salaries ever given a college pitcher without professional experience. from Toronto says Inflelder of the t for immediate de- livery to the Toronto Internationals. Rickey has tendered St. ö — 79 If ANS * Pia 2 ‘ N Battle roviding ichigan Louis Morris Rath of Kansas City American Association has also been purchased by Toronto. — . — — ~-_ ee Joe WaLcerT Was ong. of SHORT co Victory Over Newark Y la Brings the Championship Bes to Life Again. — PITCHERS GOING WELE — = Ss 2~ « ate 5 ae * BS ace a we aes iM * Four Regulars Are All 3 ing,Supported by Tight un-. field Defense. 2 ow ~ ese e Bureau of the 5 NEW YORK, June 16.—¥Fieléer A: Jones wasn't promising St. Louis @ pennant, this spring, but his team now is. Jones is not one of the kind 1 MosT FPAMouS PianTersT al They’re Off Again. ONK, honk Toot, toot! again, Just watch those boys go scooting; The Cards are out to win the flag— That fact there’s no disputing. The clubs that tackle Huggins’ boys Will find they’re not weak sisters; They cast a spell On ‘““Wheezer’’ Dell And straightened Hut _bis twisters. Pinched! O LD Sheriff Sal put on his star And pinched that gang of Robbie's; Arresting well-meant winning streaks Is one of Sheriff’s hobbies. He got his deputies in line And rounded up the “‘Wheezer;’’ His ball was fas But as it passe They copped it on the ‘‘beezer.” Sic Em Tige! HE Terriers trimmed the Newark Feds, The score was one to zero; Two hits were made off Davenport, Our elongated hero. Ed Reulbach pitched some nifty ball, But had to bow to Davy; Those boys will win As sure as sin, Then watch em cop the gravy. We're oft Going Up! HE Brownies dropped another game, But that is not surprising; Just wait until they hit their stride, There'll be one grand uprising. They're falling back to make a leap That on the top will land ’em; Their luck will change, Then we'll arrange That good old flag to hand ‘em. Well, that makes two out of three. Come on, boys, let's get the other. ‘“Bosky’’ Dell couldn't shade those Cards yesterday. a The ‘“Sheriff’’ sent the Weezer“ to the booby hatch on 4 bench warrant. It took Owner Hedges and Manager Rickey to land Koob, but they got him. Called to the Colors. See where White knocked out Brown yesterday. No color line in that fight. Umpire Quigley benched eight Braves. The season's recor 1. Rabbit e Drinks - —the quick-step beverage for quick-step thinkers and players—for people who do things—for athletes who have the punch to deliver the goods in a pinch. If the Phillies and Cubs are tied for wa ay W 7 * fy TTT 2 rst place that makes the Cards second doesn't it? Sure, why not. road fare trailin — | to make ;romises at any stage of the game, but the Terriers, or Fielders— the players have voted themselves the name—now look extremely likely to grab the Gilmore circuit flag, 1 the opinion of Eastern base sharps. | After his men had shut out las: year’s Federal champions, 1 to 0, in seven inning pitching duel be “4 Wach and David D * * 14 * DAVIS. Eduardo Itue port at Newark, yesterday, the strategist was surchar wi fidence, but he made no claims, said simply: “I believe our pitching staff is best in the league and on a par any vga can name today, and *. The Browns have spent enough rall- around after Mr. Kool, to buy a first-class pitcher. other defense is not wanting. het “The club averages plenty of on the paths, but we still are on punch. At that, I won't say a club with goed pitching and fielding is mot capable of ball games. even though it be a hitting one,” Manager Jon in far better Not saying that Mr. Koob is not first-class pftener. He might be a Wal. ter Johnson. Here's hoping. 2 „ +. Ode to Dell. ‘TF BERS . was a young fellow named Dell, Who trotted along very well, ee, Till he tackled Sall Then he said, Hully gee’ he Laster That Sheriff is certainly a tough prop- 8 n ow West, are on victories in a big pe the games between now a when they return home for before departing for stage an Independence day header. Kawfeds Expected to Crack. The Fielders also expect George el osition. b „ * The strikers have put th iene Pp o rollers under „ 500-MILE AUTO DERBY POSTPONED ONE WEEK CHICAGO. June 16.—The following statement postponing Chicago's first 800 mile auto derby for one week was issued Sto- vall’s league leaders to prove less or- midable on the road as they have been at home, and have laid some wagers on the y the Chicago Automobile Club, under whose auspices the x race was eld at the new $1,000,000 Speedway Park, . a meeting at the clubhouse last nig “Chicago is in the throes of a strike of the employes of the surface and elevated traction lines. Traffic conditions rapidly are adjusting them- selveg to the unprecedented upheaval. however, that these condi- be normal before Sat- referee, probability of their own return west in the role of pacemakers, » per from nk and" Date Jones is getting su ranges. Pla ca n „ itch them unless one four fails him. Larue Kirb in a severe slump. He laue to plant N N three chances yesterday, making : of 14 consecutive times at t ut a 3 nose — rake, w place 8 after Kansas oy ne? in hioan’s fielding fel 7 of 8 is @ * itt * fore itan gien F., Tobin is making trip with the club. mm Oromo cher, :yder, C Phas High. New Yor 0 Twombley, Cincinnati. a Mack Signs Crowell. a weir 16.—Connile ack, man r o a etics, yesterday igned .— 0 Arst- string pitcher of Brown Iniversity, to a ree-year contract, w- ll will join the Mackmen Friday. Do business with us and lose; that’s our business, making people lose— weight! Reducing Machine Co., 70 Cen- tury Bidg. =. „ „„ ee ee The Summer “Rule of Three re Bathing 2. Sports J. RV. EGULATE your summer days and ways by this simple Rule of Three“, and youll feel imply great. We put B. V. D. att, but lots of men put it frst, Put it on, and you'll know why, Firmly insist upon seeing the B. V. D. Red Woven Label, and firmly refuse to take an N Underwear with- out it. en you'll get properly cut, correctly made, long-service under- wear—the most for your money, 1111111 ume en mee On every B. v. D. Undergarment is sewed VD. Ci — ares end upward the 5 9 . ws aii: 1 Rage ay e wy eagng 1 FS <i
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TP oat the SMfissourl A. TEES HIGH SCOR * i I. I. ttf ——ů— hur Killam, the local professional , and Edward O’Brien of Fiagence, Kan., tied yesterday in the ot the Western handicap shoot A. grounds with a — Ay of a possible 150. Killam ening all the shooters of per cent in regis- to the official the — * Association. ae of Columbus and Fred of Chicago tied for second among at . Graham, also of with 148, while Jay R. = „ also of Chicago, who won the at the Olympic games, ont gh 18 were tied for“ 257 5 . hey were C. entered eding "honors Swan River, the only Ca- ; G. W. Ball, Bridgeport, Es. Windigler, Alexis, III., . 5 Burr ford, III. Peter the local * tied for with 146 | t the Terriers, They > Newer “Lay Dewn” on 2 0 — Soft pedal on the Bunk. IME was when the announcement of a match between the world’s champion lightweight, Freddie Welsh, and the man he once defeated for the title, Willie Ritchie, would have aroused as much activity in sport- ing circles as a rare bit of gossip in a sewing circle. On paper it is still the pre-eminent lightweight match and the plum for which promoters ought to be struggling. Instead only one—he manages Welsh— has the nerve to even attempt to stage the show. As for the publie and the press—well, the following is all the space given the first announcement of the bout in New York, and the notice was printed in agate type, too: Harry Pollok has decided to stage an- other big open-air boxing show at the eld Brighton Beach racetrack on either July 8 or 5, and has already matched the two lightweight champions, Freddie Welsh of England and Willie Ritchie of America, — — ee — — iit piu ee 111 } vil al THM ALLELE — AAO Hunt ~ * „„ „ —— ~ — — 1 — — —_— — — — — — — — —— — ——— —— — ee — oe — — —— — — — — —— — — — — — — — —— — — — 1 — — — — 1 — ee — — — ann — —— 5 ; — : ~-oe — | TT T 77777 11111 PLEURAL ELE a i i and Denver. St. Louis „ „ % % „ 2 200 5B. Colorado Springs.. 3:50 p. Denver „ % „ „ „ „ „ 6 : $0 P. For complete description of train and trip call on or write J. M. Griffin, G. A. P. D., Seventh and Olive Sts. Main 1000. The Fastest Through Service Colorado Springs is provided on Missouri Pacific Denver and Rio Grande This all-steel, handsomely equipped, daily train between St. Louis, Kan- sas City and San Francisco now has a luxurious drawing room sleeper between St. Louis, Colorado Springs — — — — — umu lan CLT iin won * Mianmum aum With il. i . — — m. Today. . Tomorrow. m. Tomorrow. | MMMM ——— —¹(—— — K — Central 6001 243) HERITANEUE RHETT HSE — — —³·˙Ü — ——— . — ſcſ — h—— — — — — 7 * MOONL 10 MT Jfilate with similar bodies T NEE 12 to clash in the star bout of 10 rounds. The men will battle at 185 pounds, weigh in at 2 p. m., for a large percentage of the gross receipts. Ritchie, who is show ing t Portland, Me., this week, wired today that he had accepted the terms. He will train at Glenwood Springs, Colo. Experience a Hard Teacher. HE reason? Oh, it's simply this: That after one bite at a lemon the arora e person can readily sepa- rate the flavor from that of a peach. Welsh has handed the Hasterners ex- hibitiong that were perfectly con- ducted from a safety first standpoint, if we belicve accounts of them print- ed out here, Fight fans are critical and edu- eated uow. They paid dearly to learn, end they expect to make the fighters and promoters come across in return. The time when any old kind of a stall will be tolerated has long since passed. But Welsh should worry— this country didn’t get wise to him until he nad salted enough to equip a regirr ent. 5 b Whoa There, Ban! EFORE Ban Johngon runs Ty Cobb out of baseball he had better make sure that his own line of retreat is clear, so that he can beat it before the large ae dignant army of fans catches up wit m. Ban may be important te baseball, just as the scene-shifter is to the pro- duction of a great play. But if it came to a showdown as between the property man and the leading actor of a com- pany. the audience would probably not esitate long in making its choice. Chasing the Rainbow. OM ANDREWS of Milwaukee, one of the most indefatigable workers in behalf of pugilism in this or any country and whose work, like his ut- terances on the subject of boxing, has been as reliable as it was earnest, is still pursuing a will-o’-the-wisp—and pepee to be gaining on the elusive ob- ec Thomas has, for some time, advocat- ed a national boxing organization to af- in foreign countries. He is at present in the East trying to interest promoters in his idea. It is no novelty, the National Boxing Association. It has been advocated for 15 years. But at the present time the prospect of putting it over is far better than on any previous occasion. This is because so many states now have effective commissions by fusirg which a national or- ganization could be made prac- tical. The time is not yet ripe, because too few commonwealths conduct the game on a commission plan. Undoubtedly if commissions of as many as 10 states accepted common . to govern the sport and rec- nized the penalties and suspensions — ministered by each other, the scope of the governing body would become national at once. Boxers Worth What They Draw. NDREWS is interested especially in preventing the holdups of clubs and promoters by boxers who force clubs to do all the — while they themselves sit back and insist on four-fifths of the gate or a tremendous cash guarantee. Demands of $10,000 for short fights are considered exorbitant in that the management has no protection against weather condi- tions aud no guarantee the fight- ers will draw what they them- selves think they will. The promoter’s theory has always been that 4 boxer is worth just what he can draw at the gate, and certain. ly that seems the fair way to settle such an argument. The public is interested on the theory that the larger the sum paid for a no-decision bout the worse it roves to be, as a rule. It is a nown fact that the cheaper fights are more earnestly fought and pro- ductive of more excitement for the fan than the expensive ones. Johnny Bender, Former Billiken Football Coach, To Tutor Kansas Aggies Johnny Bender. who several years ago, h Louis University foot- „ yesterday was selected coach of the football and track team at sas A 2 College. . Lowman, wh — phy ce trainin ce leavin Louls has been coaching as — * State Co lege with a success. He is a former Nebraska HARVARD CREW TO ROW IN SEATTLE REGATTA SEATTLE, Wash., June 16.— Assurances from Dastern rowing centers that the var- sity crew of Harvard and either Cornel] or Pen Ivania will come here to row inst the University of Washington on Lake ash- ington during the Shriners’ convention, July 15 to 17, have been . by Hirer Coni- Ra the University of W coach. H fed its ee eight nae oie its own expenses for the — in * thet CHICAGO U. LOSES 18 oF ITS 1915 STAR ATHLETES CHICAGO, June 1€.—Star athietes of Un- — a of Chi hicago were lost 1 their teams ion. Eighteen WEDNESDAY | EVENING, > le * e umme BROWNS WILL BE LAST TONIGHT Ir MACKMEN WIN Rickey’s Team Idle in Boston After Losing Four Straight to Yanks. BOSTON, June 16.—When Branch Rickey quietly dropped out of the New York picture and his players made a mystery of it by not knowing where or why he had gone, the natural conclusion is that some scout, regular or volunteer, had discovered a Curly Wolf in embryo, and had summoned the college-bred manager to look it over in the chrysalis stage, assuming that Curiy Wolves spend their embryonic period in such an environment. It is most earnestly to be prayed that this assumption is correct. Two Games Tomorrow. The Browns arrived in Boston this morning, and this afternoon will witness the Red Sox-Cleveland game at Fen- way Park. Manager Rickey said this morning that he expected Jimmy Austin would be back on third base tomorrow As tomorrow is June 17, the anniversary of Bunker Hill and a local holiday; two games will be played, one in the morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock and another in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends of Jack Leary, 2 hails from Waltham, just outside of Boston, are planning a dem- — in his honor tomorrow af ter- Browns showed in four exhibitions in Now ork that they are “Curly” enough in that they aue no great provocation to curl N. die. But the ‘‘Wolf’’ ele- failed t They were wal- sim y r day's double-header, so they will have a whole da They will spen If the * tag will go inte. wet Sack to the ‘hoping’ again those who appeal to the gods ecclesiastic and e gods of chance alike in behalf of the Browns hed better pool issues on a pes for a few pitchers. Rickey and, n his absence, Manager Pro Tem Austin spewed = nkroll = in the hurling line the roll provided and it comes tg 8 to nothing as a half a dozen husky masculine bipeds could well come. Weilman showed flashes of class in his game Monday and James in yesterday's game, but James had two lapses that were so bad his work in the 8 six in- nings was completely overshadow ale and Princeton will battle at the Polo Grounds_in New York today before three or four times as many people as saw the Browns humbled for the fourth successive time yesterday—and they will probably see as good baseball, if patrons of college games are ever really particu- lar as to the quality of the sport they witness. win the Browns McKinley Cancels Game. The McKinley High School team has dropped negotiations for a contest with Jef- ferson City High School. Local officials de- cided the South Side players had too short a time to prepare for the clash. McKinley last Saturday won its third pennant in the Interscholastic — — un F TABLE „ NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pet, Wass Lose Pittsburg New York Cincinnati 5 a TEAMS, Kansas City ST. LOUIS Pittsburg .. 1 eee Buffalo Nan Minis NATIONAL LEAGUB. Cardinals, 410-0, Breoklyn, 2-6-2. Bat- teries—Sallee and Snyder; Dell, Appleton and McCarty. Chicago, 4-10.-3; 8 0-6-1. Batteries Vaughn and Bresnahan; Hughes and Gowdy. New York, 8-10-0: Cincinnati, 0-4-1. at- teries—Tesreau and Meyers; Smith; Dale, Toney and Clarke. Pittsburg- Philadelphia postponed; rain, AMERICAN LEAGUE, New York, 9-11-0; Browns, 4-8-4. Batteries —Warhop and Sweeney; James and Severeid. Other games postponed; rain. FEDERAL LEAGUE, St. Louls, 1-4-0; Newark, 0-2-0. Batteries Davenport and Hartley: Reulbach and Rariden. Kansas City, 9-12-2: Baltimore, 4-9-8. Bat- terles—Main, Johnson and Easterly; Suggs, Smith and Jacklitsch. Pittsburg, 5-6-2; Brooklyn, 2-6-2. Potteries —Barger and Berry; Lafitte and Prat Chicago-Buffalo postponed; rain. ? TODAY’S SCHEDULE. NATIONAL 8 Brooklyn at St. Louis; clear; Philadelphia at Pittsburg; fe 8: 80 p. m. New York at Cincinnati; clear: 3 . m. Boston at Chicago; cloud 7: 3 p. AMERICAN LEAGUE, - Detroit at Philadeiphia; — 7 38 p. m. Chicago at Washington; cloudy 30 p. m. Cleveland at Boston; A p. m. Browns-New York; open ay; 8 ERAL L bre St. Louis at Newark; cloudy; 3:80 p. — Pittsburg at Brooklyn; clouuy; à: * Kansas City at Baltimore: clear: 8:45 p. p. m Chicago at Buffalo (two); clear fi D. m. wih Novelty Trot, but Not Fox SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.—A _ novelty trot, with women drivers, for a Panama- Pacific Exposition trophy, was one of three races scheduled for today in tne light har- ness meeting. Four horses have been en- tered for this event, and the winner was to be determined by the best two in three heats. if we make your suit look new, who cares if it is old. Phone Chapman. No Hits 2 13 Innings. NEWMAN, Ga., June 16.—Nabors. a lo- cal pitcher in the Georgia- 8 League, yesterday shut out Tallageda. 1—0. without allowing a hit. eH did not give a base on balls. This is said to be a rec- Going ord in organized baseball. — — — 2 — — Away? Where's Your Palm Beach Suit? 1 — very thing for the shore. Cool nd sightly for golf, tennis and country life. A loungy, comfy suit that’s smart—in- expensive—and durable. That washes like linen, and leaves the tub crisp and fresh as new. You will find Palm Beach clothes at any good Men’s-Wear Shop. Say—“*NO!”” to makeshifts and imi- tations. It is Palm Beach you want. Palm Beach is shown in light and dark effects, in solid colors and fancy COUNTRY CLUB'S GOLF “PRO” STILL IN EASTERN EVENT Willie Hunter’s 36-Hole Round in 159 Qualifies in National Championship. NEW YORK, June 16.—Although Wu lam Hunter, St. Louis Country Club, had a relatively high round Tuesday afternoon, measured against his morn- ing card, he easily qualified for the Na- tional open golf championship in the 500 | first half of the eliminating test at the Baltusrol Club. Hunter is so recently from Piestwick that he perhaps is more of a dark horse than any other wetl-known con- testant. Several who have watched his praerice here have been impressed by is form, and George Simpson of Chi- cago declares he is sure to eventually win high honors. Out Nichols Turns in 72 Cards. The sensation of the early play today was furnished by Gil Nichols when hu returned a card of 72, the best so far in the tournament and two strokes under par. Eugene McCarty, the Florida Coun- try Club’s professional, had a 75. He made a & for the first nine holes, the best of the week, but requiréd 41 com- ing back. Another good card was a 76 by Emmett French of York, Pa. “Chick” Evans began his round with a promiging three for the first hole, two under par, while Barnes, who topped his tee, took six. There was nothing re- markable in either man’s play during — round, each going out in 38, one over and they had the same figures re- turning. ving each a 76. Hagen, the champion, did not live up to his reputation in his round with Tel- lier, the French professional. Tellier was the more careful of the pair at all stages and this accounts for his 76 to 73 for Hagen. Jerome D. Travers did nothing out of the ordinary in his round of 37-39—76 ex- cept for the fact that he took eight strokes for the sixteenth, a par 5 hole, by hooking his tee shot and losing the ball in the woods. He finished up with a 12-foot putt for a 3 for the home green, tt Sayres, who was paired with him, took an extra putt for a card of 81. | DECISIVE GAME OF YALE- PRINCETON SERIES TODAY NEW YORK, June 16.—The final games of the Yale-Princeton baseball series was sched- uled to be played at the Pole Grounds this afternoon, and was expected to develop an, other pitchers’ battle between Way of Yale and Deyo of Princeton. Each university has won one game of the series. Chalmers ‘‘Porogknit” is so open in weave that you can see through it. That means coolness/ The Union Suits have no cumbersome flaps. Their Closed Crotch can- not bind, There is no ‘short waisted” feeling, Full elasticity in the seat makes the garment give freely with every little move- ment. Buy some Union Suits now. Any Style Shirts and Drawers Soc For Men 1.00 per garment Any Style UNION SUITS For Boys Soc Ask Your Dealer ‘CHALMERS KNITTING CO. Amsterdam, Beauty and Brains In one Sweet lump Beauty and brains never lodge in the same Bosh—bugs—piffle—rot—fudge. spot, so they say. Rosemary has gobs of both. She’s got it on the Queen of Sheba for the reeks with gray matter. you'll never forget it.” (Ophelia said so.) Have you noticed how the UNI- VERSAL is absorbing those great actors and beauty stuff and her work for the UNIVERSAL Notice that expression in the picture? That means Rosemary means remembrance. peculiar sardonic ‘Once you see me actresses who have helped to make American dramatic history—and how we are getting the most absorbing books every written so these stars may have the best material in the world to work with? Well, please remember that this work all goes into the Universal Program and makes it by far the greatest program And don’t forget that out in California we have built a in the universe. N. V. CAD PURE S WHISKY An extraordinary quality of Cascade is that it requires no additions to aid its mellow- ness—yet—it does not lose in richness by any addition. Original Bottling Has Old Gold Label GEO. A. DICKEL & co., Distillers Nasuviits, Tenn, DAVID NICHOLSON GROCER CO. St. Louis Distributors. y as a result of grad were r 8 * 1 One of best track t N oped at * ‘university was „ departare of 10 fcotball will geven mem 1 be missing. They are | ne | Huntington, Stegeman, Acker, 18 The track m Capt. Ward, 9 | Breathed, Baranclk, ik, Campbell. “Knight, Good- j 5 5 WIn egeman, Des and Dye The baseball team lost three # men. —ͤ — White. 61 GOLF CLUBS COMPETE „ MORRIS CUP TOURNEY CAGO, June 16.—Sixty-one clubs the Ww. Associati My estern Golf tion com today in the seventh annual play fr cee M jal trophy. mon. oF Ola to the magnificent city the wonder city of the universe so that these famous people may hive a plav-ground worthy of their talent. That city is a moving- picture city—UNIVERSAL CITY—and it's only a few short miles from Los Angeles, on te direct line of the Santa Fe. Watch your theater for UNIVERSAL pictures. Ask for mem mand them, for until you see them you have not seen the best in moving pictures. Universal Film Man 1600 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY Carl , President . Oar Brands | “imp,” “Rex,” “101—Bison,” “Big “Nester,” “Gold Seal.” “Victor” “Powers,” “Joker,” LK. Animated Weekly” and 4. aemmle.” patterns. Only the genuine cloth, can bear the name. It’s trade-marked and the label is your insurance against fraud. The Palm Beach Mills Goodall Worsted Company Agents: K Mallord Dept, 229 Fourth Avense, New fork City ever devel- 1 — D — ountry Club, with a trophy last An celes ub was the winner in 1918 and the — — von Lackum Gets Medal. [OWA CITY, 10. June 16.—Herman Bt be bent Theaters alweye show UNI von Lackum, star basket ball and base- 1 * 7 ball player of the University of lows. i eee eee eee 8 today Was a conference — een ———— atte pen em en 2 eee a ke : . * tet 2 Ls 3 pe a al for echolastic and athletic ability, ; | ia i ö | : : 190 4808 2 ——— 2 Dr e ae * * 2 * = x we " oe 1 1 . ö — * . — = * 6 —— ot —— K . ae ee a ae Ea re 2 ot SR ESE f Te & :
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WEDNESDAY — — — — —— — FREE ICE AND PURE MILK LEAGUE GAINS MANY NEW FRIENDS Children Not Heretofore Identi- fied With Efforts to Save the Babies Keenly Interested. Evidence of an interest in the Free Ice and Pure Milk League among boys and girls of St. Louis who have not hereto- EVENING, JUNE 16, 1910. — ee 3 —ͤ—„ké — —ꝛ—n —ñ— Hor O ho 2 O ho = = - Orr = = = or = P—õ,ü.g We Submit Estimates on Window Shades & Awnings | | Exclusive St. 8 Louis Distributers Rushton’s | Fiber Silk Sweater Coats 0 | 5 — — —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH r ce en ͤ ˙²¹ ea St. Louis Kansas City Detroit Cincinnati Value at §3. 98 The most fashionable & popular outer garments of the season, shown in shades of rose, blue, yellow—sizes from 36 to 46—trimmed with sashes. Floor | NOW IN OUR NEW STORE at 606-608 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. A WAIST SAL Splendid New Waist Modes, Ex- cellent Qualities, Special, $2.00 P af, ie Ni work of saving the babies of the tene- — r ment districts, is coming to ~ pawn! Outicura Soap, ’ : Dispatch in gratifving volume. Inquir- ers in every instance are eager to ob- per bar, 150 2 to tain one of the league buttons, a badge a customer ). highly prized by the thousands of youth ful philanthropists who already have won them. | sunlight bakery; 40c, Thursday special, only 30e. None delivered. ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUSE) SIXTH AND Largest Distributers of Merchandise . We Give —＋ Stamps 4 Redeem Full Books fer $2 at Retail in Missouri & | im Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Re- stricted Articles With a Great Stock of Fe & New Preparations, We Announce for Thursday The Summer Toilet Goods Sale — a P Mas. ngs thie. Sig dium or 50c size, per jar, 370. — An event which St. Louisans look forward to when the family medieine chests are replenished & when ereams, soaps, accessories & preparations which add to Summer comfort are supplied by thousands at savings which are extraordinary. Prices named for tomorrow are particularly notable & the helpfulness of the sale is limited only by the needs of the individual. In accord to the established plan, no mail or telephone orders will be filled. Riker’s Violet Excelsis, eee o 0 . Da, NN AE I «7r˖“ͥꝶ‚ . . —· ym ars = AL high-grade Blouses—in the smartest styles of the season— of fine batistes, crepe de chines, etc. $ 00 —many clever lace or embroidery trimmed ideas—long or short sleeves— all sizes—on special Nadas oss hab anne [u—T—v— Many New Arrivals in Fine Waists at $5.00 PALM BEACH SUITS OMEN’S and Misses’ styles—all new— ‘excellent qualities—every size— $5.00 — AAA... A SKIRT SALE LSS OO gs SS * | Latest Tub Skirt Styles Piques, Linens, Golfines, Ramie Cloths and other wanted materials in white, tan, checks and stripes, secured at special prices, will be offered in this Thursday sale in three groups, at 1 200 53,0 e | i ö ’ ' | BLACK & WEITEPUMPS | $7.90 $3.50 2 $3.90 Lines Au New Styles Complete Line of Another Great Sale of Ware MIULILINER W E have specially prepared for Thursday’s selling a splendid collection of smart, white, trimmed Hats, representing the newest ideas. The qualities are superb and are values at the low price quoted—your choice at * $5.00 Ostrich Boas at $3.98 A great variety of the new colors and combinations, including pastel shades. | quentiy as you The button goes to every child who manifests. in a practical way, an inter- est in the great cause. There is no pre- scribed sum to be raised in order to ob- tain one, but merely a manifestatiun of a genuine desire tu help in the saving of those little ones to whom pure milk and ice means, in many instances, life itself. The means to be adopted to ob- tain contributions to the fund, rests en- tirely with the children themselves. Miss Bessie Morse of the Morse School of Expression, Musical Arts Building, bas arranged an entertainment for the benefit of the Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund, to be given on the evening of June 23. There will be a three-act com- ody, with a cast of 11 persons, who will be the advanced pupils of her school. Between the acts there may be music. The comedy has been in process of re- hearsa! for some weeks and the young women and men uniting to produce it are declared to portray their characters admirably. Miss Morse arranged an en- tertainment for the same cause last year from which the return was quite sub- stantial. This year she is ambitious to exceed that sum. and is being enthusi- astically aided by her pupils. Mrs. Nellie T. Melick, visitor for the Free Ice and Diet Circle of the King’s Daughters, told a Post-Dispatch report- er today that she was confronted by a far greater demand for free ice than at the like period of any former year, and, in view of the fact that no price concession is made this year by the ice companies, the relief work would un- doubtedly entail materially increased ex- pense. So far as practicable, she said, the free ice offer of the Polar Wave company would be taken advantage of in her work, but no deliveries of such ioe are to be made by the company, as in former years, and, as many of the needy ones are unable to go for it them- selves, not far from the usual amount, she believes, will have to be purchased in order that supplies may be deliv- ered. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” Cure Constipation. Society Me CLIDE DYAS is announcing to her friends that her marriage to Walter Hoevel will take place in October. Miss Dyas is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dyas of the Hamilton Hotel. Her engagement to Mr. Hoevel fre- quently has been rumored, but never announced formerly. She will depart tomorrew for Rolla, Mo., to spend the summer. Miss Helen Le Roy Lane, who has been visiting for the last six weeks in Albe- marie County, Va., has gone to visit Mrs. John Ridgely of Hampton Court, near Baltimore. Later she will join « house party at Concord, Mass., and then go to Cambridge for class day at Har- vard. Her mother, Mrs. Nathaniel Lane, Nathaniel Lane Jr., and Mrs. Lane’s mother and sister, Mrs. Francis A. Lans and Miss Belle Lane,, will spend the summer in Magnolia, Mass. Mrs. Henry O’Neil of Hortense place has as her guest her sister, Mrs. W. F. Baker of Galveston, Tex. Mrs. O’Nell will leave July 1 with Mrs. Baker to open her cottage at Wequetonsing, Mich. The announcement of the engagement of Miss Mattie Dilliard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James I. Dilliard of Collins- ville, III., to C. J. Hartman of 211 Sid- ney street, was made at a card party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Thur- man of 280 South King’s highway, by §-year-old Virginia Burroughs, June 5. Miss Dilliard has for the last year been making her home with her aunt, Mrs. Thurman of the King’s highway ad- dress. The marriage of Miss Babette Kahn to Dr. Samuel T. Lipsits took place last evening at the home of the bride’s mother, 3906 Delmar boulevard. Owing to a recent death in the bride's family only the immediate relatives were pres- ent. Cheer up! When things leek black, Phone Chapman, Dry Cleaning, Dyeing. John E. Redmond fm III. LONDON, June 16.—John E. Redmond, the Irish Nationalist leader, is suffer- ing from ptomaine poisoning and will be unable for some time to attend ses- sions of Parliament. Ress-Goulg List and Letter Ce. Guaranteed Mailing Lists. Address- ing Facsimile Letters. 9th and Locust Suffragiats to Get $1,500,000. NEW YORK, June 16.—An inventory filed here of the property mentioned in the will of the late Mrs. Frank Leslie showed that nearly $1,500,000 will be turned over to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, for the use of the suffrage cause. GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER? Make your vaca complete. Have the Post-Dispatch miétied to your ad- dress, which may be , as tre- Price by Dost wala te a month a ; CLs BAAAAABAABAAAAASL ALAA AAA SEAMED DKA DBE DEDEDE AAAAAAAAAS Face Creams Pompeian Massage Cream —large, oe: medium, 37c; Pinaud’s . Lilac Vegetal; also Vio- small, e. let, ‘per hottle, Carmen Cold Cream, 12e. 480 (2 to a cus- F. & B. Peroxide Cream, | Face Powders Roger & Gallet's Anthea Face Powder, 58c. Roger & Gallet’s Rice Powder, De. Freeman’s Powder, 17e. Java Rice Powder, 24e. Riker's 50c, at Ss. Djerkis Vegetal, Toe. Coty’s Toilet Water, small, $1.80; large, $3.75. Roger Gallet's Violet de Parme, small, Get large, Soe. Johnson & Johnson Synol Soap, small, 18e: large, We. Packer's Tar Soap, 14e. F. B. Violette de ce, 10. Resinol Soap. 1fe. a Zemo Soap, 14e. Kirk’s Health Glow, Se. Danderine, large or $1 size, per bot- tle, 6Be (2 to a tomer). sar, . Cold Pebeco Tooth Paste, per tube, 29c (2 tubes to a customer. ) Carmen Face Powder, all shades, per box, 250 (2 boxes to a custom- smal ‘Excelsior Cream, Se. Holmes’ Frostilla, 18e. Roger & Flowers, Lubin’s Lavender at 58e. Bully’s Toilet Vinegar, 48e Societie Hygienique Toilet Vinegar, $1. Lowe's Cucumber, bot., 146. Bocabelli Castile Soap, white or cream, per bar 500 (2 bars to a customer)._ — Hind’s Honey & Almond Oream, per bottle, 320 (2 to a customer). a 81 Williams’ Shav- ing Soap, 8 bars to the Ib., per cake, 2½, per lb., 180 (2 Ibs. to custom- | er). — Pears’ Unscented Soap, per bar, 9c (2 to a customer). Pond’ large, 35c; small, 180. Daggett & 50e jar, rei 85c jar, 88e. Kintho Freckle Cream, 42¢ Ingram’s Milkweed Cream, medium, 30ec; large, 88e. Vantine’s Cold Cream, Ire. Vantine’s Geisha Vanish- ing Cream, 32e. Elcaya Cream, per jar, 44e Melba Cleanser, jar, 37e. Lazell’s Cream, ze. Stillman’s Freckle at de. Face Lotions Jergen's mond Lotion, 18c. a er. ) Espey's Fragrant Eversweet, Odorono, at 38c Dry Me. Non-Spi, 380. Amolin Powder, 120. Spiro Powder Ry Vanishing Cream, Ramsdell's Cream—36c jar, We; Melbal Dr. 500 Honeysuckle Cream, Benzoin & Al- Cream, 10e: large, 8e. La vori Fragrantine Ryker’ Gallet's 19e. Orange Water, Djerki , Deodorants | at 110 16¢. Vantin 180. Lazell’ small, 18e large "Pits, small, 18e; large To 18e. cozine Talcum, 17e. Pivers er's De Odor, 18e. 70e. Pyralin Ivory All solid ivory Pyralin, finely fin- ished, a big variety of pieces, dozens of a kind; slight seconds, the imper- fections of which are hardly percepti- ble, at prices just % usual price. Hair Receivers & Puff Boxes, 38c, 45c, oe, doe, 70e & Hair & Cloth Brushes, 48e, 68e, 78e. $1.25, $1.50 & up. Ivory Hand Mirrors, 81.25, $1.65, $1.95 & upwards. Ivory Trays, 190, 280, 38c, 48e, dhe, upwards. oe, 75c, 98e, 78e & up. Mennen's Tal- cum Powder, all odors, per can 90 (2 cans to a cus- tomer). Ivory Clocks; to $1.50 kinds; all perfect, A . 750 Ivory Manicure Pieces; odds & ends of qualities up to 50c 0 each; Ivory Combs, 20c, 40c, 60e & upwards. All specially priced & perfect. Ivory Hairbrushes, values to $3.00 each, various kinds, several dainty $1.00 choice Pozzoni Face Powder, e. Melorose Face Powder, e. 3 1 Swans down Face Powder, 12e. Gossamer (Tetlow’s), Djerkis Face Powder, 4. Madelaine, 19c. Piver’s Face Dentifrices Graves’ der, large, Wei small. 18e. Milliken’s Pasteurine Paste, 10c. Kolynos Tooth Paste, 14e. Vantine’s Paste, 110. Sozodont Tooth Liquid, 14e. Sheffield’s t 18¢, Euthymol Tooth Paste, 15e, small, 17e. 30c; small, 15e. 5 Talcum Powders Mutual Full Pound, 12e. Sterling Full Pound, 7e. William’s Talcum at 10c. Colgate's Talcum Powder Vantine’s Sandalwood, 14e, Riveris Talcum, 16e. Jap Rose Talcum, 10e. Mary Garden Talcum, 42e. Houbigant’s Talcum, Sac. raden Woodland Violet, . Stick. Williams’ Shaving Johnson & Johnson Shav- ing Cream, 15e. Colgate’s Cashmere Bou- quet, guest size. doz., e. Armour’s Auditorium, Ge. Palmolive Soap, doz., Fre. customer). Im Rub- der Gushion ‘Hair Brushes, usual 50c value, 290 (2 toa ) customer). Idalia Toilet Water, 50c size, 25e; $1 size, 50c. Palmer's, large, doc: small, 5e. Vantine's, large, 98e, small Geraldine, se, 88e & Be. Bath Preparations Bathasweet, small, 18e large. 28e. & B. Bath Chrystals; 25¢ size, 12e; 75c size, 35c; $1.50 size, (Tetlow’s) 18e. ine, 20e rei per Powder, 700. 9 Hair Preparations Pinaud's Eau de Quin ne., small, Se large, Ge. Danderine, small, 18e: medium, 80e. 4 Hay’s Hair Health, small, Perfumes size, ce. Riah Hair Remover, Payan’s, bulk, per oz., 28. On Payan's, fancy bottles, 30e. | 2%. Mary Garden, per oz., $1.35. — Ideal, per on., Cherry Blossom 500 9. in. Princess Dressing Combs, coarse or coarse & fine, 250 (3 to a customer). Castile Soap Milliau’s Castile bar. 3%e. F. & B. Imported Italian, bar, 40e. American Castile, quality, 4 lbs., 35e. Tooth Paste s Liquid, large, 38e. s Antiseptics, large, | gy Palmer's, per oz., 48e. Piver’s, Le Trefle, etc., 58e. Lautier’s May Bells, oz., 380. Atkinson’sj White 45 I- pound Peroxide, best quality, U. 8. P., per pound, 80 (3 to a customer)... Rose, finest se Talcum at Ire. 7 Talcum Powder Rouge, Johnson & John- son Absorbent Co full pound Rouge, Rouge, Hess Ruby Lip Rouge, 16e. ilet Waters „ large, 81.10; small, Drugs & Patent Medicines Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, 60¢e Pape’s Diapepsin 30¢ S. & D. Lapactic Pilis, 100 in bot.. Hinkle’s Cascara, 100 in bottle 14e Biands Iron Pills, 100 in bottle Carter’s Little Liver Pills Mentholatum, small size Wine of Cardui Lysol, 3-oz. bottle Sal Hepatica, large May Co. Beef, Iron & Wine Imported India Bay Rum, 8 oz. 50e size, per bot- tle, 280 (2 to a customer). Et, Houbi ant’s, $1 oz., 75e. Guerlain’s, $1.75 oz.. $1. Coty’s $3.80, oz., $2.75, Dorin’s Theater Rouge, Vantine’s Assorted Ex- No. 18, 1Te. Liquid 7 Sant (perma. 11. ; ~~ 101 8 assatta, 10e. rjois Oe Toilet Soaps “ks the 4711 White Rose Glycerine El Perfecto Vida Soap, 10e. 18e; large ° Melorose Jelly Rouge, 28e. rolls, (2 Ibs. Pear’s Scented Soap, 120. Eyebrow Pencils, with to customer). | Jergen's iolet Glycerine, 25e e. Basement Economy Store Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap.....5e Coty’s $2.50 oz., 81.68. Rouges, Pomades tracts, oz., 88e. Bourjois Liquid 0. Societie Hygienique, small, Kirk’s Jap Rose Soap, 8e. slide, 7e. Lip Pencils, rouge, . “g * ⏑⁰ ⏑ AD RAR Rae Kirk, Waltke & Armour ze Soaps, 2%e Kirk’s 10c Carnation & Court Soaps, Be Madonna Rice Powder, package, 1 Veloute Face Powder, per — Vantine's 250 Sachet, 1801 50c size, 29e¢ 28¢; 60c Josephine Talcum Powder, box. Be Odds 10c & léc Toothbrushes 7e Odd 25 & 35c Shaving Brushes, 130 Hard Rubber 10c & 11. de 100 & 15e W large F. & B. F. & B. 3 per sack, 40 (3 to Lydia Pi a customer). — Ess. Peppermint Spirits of Camphor Tincture Iodine Lyons Tooth Powder, per can, lic (2 to a cus- tomer). bn. Choice, Sanitol Face Powder Sanitol Tooth Powder Cascara Sagrada Sanitol Tooth Paste Arom. Spts.Ammonia Tincture Arnica Sanitol Face Cream 4 q q 7 4 7 4 : 7 4 7 4 7 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 4 4 4 d a ’ a , , ö > > ; > ; ö > ö ; , ; > 7 j ; ; ö , , , , ; ‘ ö , ö > ö ö Sweet Spts. Nitre | bottie, 70 * Pas 7 Mats Fleer French-American Lingerie Exquisite Underwear, with all the appearance of finest handmade garments, but at far less cost. CHEMISE, women’s, sheer nainsook, Teddy Bears, in va- designs, Thursday, $1.33. PETTICOATS, extra size, nainsook, trimmed with lace & embroidery insertings, also ruffles of embroidery, some slightly soiled, $2.49 & $2.98 values, Thursday, $1.95. GOWNS, women’s, nainsook or crepe, slipover; hand-em- broidered in different designs; Thursday, S5c. CHEMISE, Women’s Hand- embroidered Comfy Vests, en- velope & regular Chemise, va- rious designs, Thursday, 99e. Third Floor Here Is a Sale That Will Incite Tremendous Buying Interest AThousand Fresh, NewTubFrocks — An opportunity for women with Sum- Embroidered Voiles, 49c Yard 38-inch, silk embroidered in colors on white, plain & silk Voiles, all wanted colors. 98c Figured Foulard Silks, 580 This Silk is one of the best nationally known, dampproof, 23% inches wide & sells at a standard price. They come in all wanted colors with white & colored stylish spaced figures. A distinct saving. $2.50 Black Moire, $1.75 Rich heavy quality, bright finish, extra good wearing quali- ty, for separate skirts—40 in. wide. Printed Voiles, 2ic Small & large floral charac- ters, dots & stripes in sheer chiffon voiles, complete assort- ment to select from—38 to 40 inches wide. 49c Sparkle Silk, 39c Multi colored silk warp crepe weave, small & medium designs, washable fabrics, stylish spaced figures—26 in. wide—for light Summer wear, 39c. Main Floor, Aisle 1 mer dresses to buy. Practical women who know the cost of materials & making will truly marvel at how such dresses can be sold for $5. It’s possible only because the maker was willing to make a sacrifice to dispose of his surplus in one lot. There’s a most pleasing range of models of Cotton Orepe, Voile, Tissues, Lawns, Linens, Organdies, Soft Ratines, Eto. These come in white, light blue, gray, green, tan, rose & lavender; also stripes, checks, dots, floral, Dresden & figured designs. * Garments are cleverly trimmed in becoming ways, & there are all sizes for women & misses. Men’s Palm Beach Suits 3. These are of the uine Palm Beach the cool, comfortable n- oth kind. destined to enjoy another sea- son of wide 1 eare- ful attention trim fit. as been given to tailoring, insuring a natty, ; \ There are smart sack & belted back models, in sizes from 34 to 42, Men who would combine economy with comfort will don one of these Suits tomorrow at this price for they re suit values seldom met with. Basement Economy Store Good news is the continnance of the sale of $4.50 & $5 Palm Beach Skirts at $3. ities * ‘ oth mann INE ED \ The First Three Days Have Proven the Base- ment Economy Store’s First Semi-Annual Remnant & Odd Sale — nat —— 8 CC CL LT LL LL LLL LLL ALLL LLL ALE P: SA ec ean to be the greatest event of its kind in St. Louis selling. In value-giving & in ine spirited buying interest it far outrivals other similar trade events & great care taken to provide unusual values & good service. Shrewd buyers have availed themselves of many of the provided not alone present needs but thin ss offerings brings economy chances ome. 1 5 0 = the for weeks to come. The great venus — 5 Space does not permit the listing of items for Thursday, but the “blue which designate the various offerings point the way to savings of the first magnitude * eee reer D r — Seer | ae wis . * 9 — * * e, Se Axe 7 er r : * g a © CAS ae — ; 5 Ye 8 5 3 3 8 * aS Ty . wR? ae
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Fe 5 N taeed . * : N 5 — W = 3 > * a * “ — 4 7 2 1 4 > a >= * 2 * * a , . 8 ’ ouse, Home, y an 8 J i 2 2 * > 1 It Beautifies W eeiie 1 and Makes Her Happy —to Own a Home! 108,413 House, Home, Realty and Farm Offers printed in the Post- first ret months of 1915, 8413 more than the Globe-Democrat and Republic combined. — — $1.00 DOWN $1.00 PER WEEK Offers printed in the Post-Dispatch during the first five months of 1915, 8413 more than the Globe-Democrat and Republic combined. 11—18. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1915. PART TWO. THOUSANDS SEE Coon PLAYERS | PAGES 1118. - NADSIDE (SPEAKER CLARK PAGES le — he ae . F : Se much of those methods as would be like- | TWO SUICIDE NOTES FOUND COUNT ly to please an American audience. | ? Through three acts, in which the scene RY Ri} cshanged almost as often as in a movie Were Signed Ted W. Gagnon and production, the background was unal- Were in Coat on River Bank. Two: suicide notes signed. Ted W. Gagnon, 2926 Chippewa street” and ad- dressed to Gagnon's sister, Mrs. E. Geck of the Chippewa street address and Miss Lilly Kensel of 320 North Jet- BEING HUNTED OVER TELLS MEANING OF FREE MOVIES IN ARE PLEASING IN tered. Pig-tailed stage hands arranged chairs and tables in different ecombina- tions, and the shuffling property man (Thomas E. Jackson) sometimes left his study of Confucius long ewzough to hold a bamboo pole upright, to serve in the See Our 8-In. Secket Fan scenery as a weeping willow tree. Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous ferson avenue, were found in a blue serge coat on the bank of the river at ' Rutger street this morning. A straw CHINESE DRAMA “The Yellow Jacket’ at Delmar Garden Entertains a Large Audience. — “HONEY SHUGK™ Name of Pike County Home De- rived From Honey Locust Trees There. COLUMBUS SQUARE Crowd Laughs and Shouts at Comedy and Shows Deep In- terest in Nature Pictures. FOR BANK'S MONEY; Officers Believe $4089 Stolen From Gravois Institution May ! Be Hidden in the Brush. 1 75 Fans, All Sizes and Makes, $7.50 Up to $21.40 . a. x 5 m n — a . ‘to Miss Kensel said she was as she had re- © writer and broken his heart. The one to Mrs. Beck said Gagnon was enn 1 — — | PEK a e RI 0 an _, Sespondent over his mother’s death and that he had jumped into the river. MOTHER GAINED 30 POUNDS Father John’s Medicine Gave Her New Health and Strength. Helped the Children, She Says. Mrs. Ide M. Butters of Waterville, Me., says: ‘‘I was so run down I Policemen from St. Louis and Deputy Sheriffs of St. Louis County are search- ing the brush on each side of the Weber road for two miles southeast of Gravois avenue in the hope of finding the $4089 taken from the Gravois Bank of St. Louis County by two men at 12:45 v'clock yesterday afternoon. Two roughly dressed men identified as having been in the neighborhood of the bank, Gravois and Seibert avenues, about the time of the holding up of the Now, again, as to “‘Heney Shuck.” This time, we have the answer. Speaker Champ Clark, u bose home at Bowling Green bears the sweet-sounding nume of Honey Shuck,” today told a Pcst-Dispatch reporter, by long-dis- tunce telephone, just what the name means. There was a trace of impatience in the Speaker's voice, due, probably, to the ignorance of s2vernal native Mis- sourians, including one former. Governor, An audience at the first municipal moving picture show of the season, last night, in Columbus Square, Eleventh and Carr streets, proved that the classic drama in pictures was as much appre- ciated as slap-stick comedy. The show was scheduled to start at 7:45. Long before that hour the crowd gathered. Hundreds came before 3 o’clock to get choice seats on the ground, for the 300 chairs were reserved One night of Charles Coburn and a whole summer of Charles Chaplin. One presentation of The Yellow Jacket.“ and a whole week of some of the shows that ran for a week in downtown houses last winter. Such are the inequalities of the playgoing public’s lot. But St. Louisans made good use last night of their one chance to see the Co- burn players and the Delmar Garden Theater was nearly filled. Society was largely represented, and many greetings were exchanged by those who will next Common Sense Advice by a Distin- guished Specialist. “Acid” stomachs are dangerous de- cause acid irritates and inflames the deli- cate lining of the stomach, thus hinder- ing and preventing the proper action of the stomach, and leading to probably nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trou- ble from which people suffer.. Ordinary medicines and medicinal treatments are useless in such cases, for they leave the source of the trouble, the acid in’ the stomach, as dangerous as every. The acid must be neutralized, and its formation Co Se rf 4 prevented, and the best thing for this ba aw that comes = 5 purpose is a teaspoonful 0 surate ‘ WRIGHS magnesia, a simple antacid, taken in a Pho Me sabe — ,. , little warm or cold water after eating, one for tree »7 ONLY ® which not only neutralizes the acid, but 3 POUNDS also prevents the fermentation from ke i AT demonstration in - for mothers with babies. The people from all directions—moth- ers with babies in arm, and more little ones tagging at their skirts; fathers cashier, J. Harry Rehme, and his as sistant, Oscar Crecelius, are held at the Carondelet Police Station. They deny knowledge of the robbery and identified whom me Post-Dispatch questioned about the matter vester-lay, und to the guesses which were made as to the meaning. The only one who came any~ could hardly do my work in the house, until 1 began taking Father John’s Medicine, which built me up meet at ‘““‘Weque’”’ or the seaside. Coburn’s idea is that the most im- portant factor in the success of a in flesh and strength. I gained 30 bunds while taking it. I have used Father John’s edicine for my children with good sucess.’’ (Signed) Mrs. Ida M. Butters, 37 King Street, Waterville, Me. themselves as Tucker C. Poindexter miner, Lynchburg, Va., and Lester Marcee, laborer, 1311 South Eighth street. The robbery was committed at a time when the streets on each side of the bank, which is several »locks east of the city limits, were deserted. Crecelius, who had gone on an errand, was stopped near the bank's door and was marched inside with the muzzles of two revolvers pointed at him. He and Rehme where near being right was Miss Elsie Belle Smith of Pike County, a niece cf Mrs. Major, the Governer’s wife, who was seen at Jefferson City. She con- nected the name with the big honey locust trees on the Clark place. Speaker Explains Meaning. “The honey shuck is the honey locust tree,’ said the Speaker. “It bears black thorns, and its fruit is a pod, containing seeds which have a swest taste—hence pushing baby carriages, little chaps of 6 und 7 years, dragging old tubs and buck- cts to share as seats with girl compan- ions, old men and women, many of them on crutches—all wishing to get a glimpse of the free movies. Pietures of Swiss Army. When the first reel—a weekly review of the world’s events—was flashed at late twilight, a crowd of at least 5000 persons filled one quarter of the square. Police- men were on hand to quell any disorder. drama is the imagination of the audi- ence. He has worked out this theory in “The Yellow Jacket.“ through the use of Chinese stage methods, or as which acidity is developed. Foods which ordinarily cause distress may be eaten with impunity if the meal is followed with a little bisurated 1 which can be obtained from any ruggist. and should always be kept handy.—ADV. ——— your own home today. the name, which is applied to the tree as a whole. The honey shuck, or honey locust tree, grows in Kentucky, and there are some in this part of Misscuri. The two en our place are very fire ones. and each shades a large space.“ After yesterday’s Post-Dispatch ap- reared, containing the discussion and ccnjectures as to the meaning of “honey stuck,” F. M. Jackson of 511 Kingsbury boulevard, wrote a letter to the Post- Dispatch containing substantially the game information as that given by Speaker Clark. He said, rFowever, that the honey shuck tree was a native of Virginia. The shuck centaining the honey, he said, is very sv’eet and palat- te bie, Late yesterday afternoon a Post-Dis- patch reader called up the office and told the story of the honey shuck tree. He refused to give his name, but he e pressed surprise that former Judize Virgil Rule, one of those cuestione] by the Post-Dispatcn yestercay, had not known what the honey shuck wes. “Every boy that was ever brought up in Pike County has eaten then,“ he remarked. : were compelled to stand back to back and their arms were bound together. They were then forced into a vault, the inner door of which was closed. The loot included $100 in nickels. The loss „ was fully covered by insurance. But there was none. Black and white persons of many nationalities were there —joined together by the invisible bond of pleasure-seeking. There was much clapping of hands and whistling at the various scenes shown in the first film, a few pictures of the Swiss army proving very popular. By this time it was late twilight, and the audience was laughing and shouting. There was a slight intermission, in which the thousands stretched their limbs and shouted to one another. Then they whistled a call for the next picture. The first scene of Joan of Arc was flashed upon the screen. Then the audi- ence, representing nearly every race upon the globe, was silent. Many on the edge of the crowd pushed farther in. Negroes- stood near Rus- sians; Sicilians were grouped with ‘reeks. Poles stood with Rumanians Late-coming parents, far away from the screens, held their children on their shoulders, and women climbed on boxes and tubs to get a better view. The clicking of the picture machine could be heard a hundred feet away. The only other sounds were those of the deep-toned chimes in the _ church across the way at intervals, the rumble of a street car or the honking of a faraway automobile. Even the ice cream and peanut venders were silent. Common-Day Cares Forgotten, Scene followed scene, common-day cares and trivial vexations were for- gotten for the time. The first break in the silence came when Joan, clad in coat of mail and astride her snow-white charger, flung her banner to the breezes as her fol- lowers knelt about her. A _ subdued “ah-h-h" ran through the throng and died away. Once more the crowd was silent. Chil- dren, unable to read the subtitles of the scenes, knowing not what it was all about, intently watched views of old- world pageantry. Old soldiers from other lands watched how they waged war in the days when moated castles were the strongholds of the brave. Another intermission. The second reel was placed on the machine. But the spirit of another age was over the crowd, and it waited in silence. Then battles were fought before their eyes, lances were crossed as knights of old France spurred their steeds on- ward. Then the final scenes were shown as Joan of Arc was tried and con- demned to the stake. At the last, when the flames leapt about her, hundreds of the children cried—it was real life to them. After that came the third reel—a rol- licking comedy. At the first fall of the comedian the audience relaxed, and in- stantly the entire square rang with loud, happy laughter. Following the comedy there was a na ture film, showing wild animals in their haunts. When snakes were shown, 9 vabel of voices burst forth, as everyone told everyone else how dangerous enakes were. And then, when the last film had been shown, and the big lights turned on, the crowd was slow to go. George Upton. the big park guard, announced that the show was really over. But dozens of children, seeing Miss Sarah Wolf, the playground instructor, standing on the _ bandstand, ran up to her, and called: “Miss Wolf, O, Miss Wolf! It ain't really over, is it—there’s some more, ain't there, Miss Wolf?“ But even Miss Wolf had to tell them that was all for the night. VACUWM 724 North Grand Av. PHONES—Lindell $322; Central 5541 galt this Summer an Aeolian Summer Diamond ew This offer includes Bench te matah. iatieeaeemmmintinias z= Serve Washington CRISPS —the natural flavored CORN FLAKES with the national reputation for quality. Every mem- ber of your family will like CRISPS they're so tasty and sat- isfying with milk or cream and sugar. Add your favorite fruit, if you like. n . always fresh — al- ways good. ——— — eee ITEM LP r * oe . 80 7 Vn ej „ * N . 8 j = * K ; 5 . * 255 : te 14 19 : : 4 N = N ™ 5 A a . z N = 3 — ~~ a 4 >, > _ es. = =F ~~ . 4 . i + x * rs d 222 1 $ + 7 * 2 ° a 2 . . 5 & . eS => - 8 9 * — , > ue 1 N 1 % * 3 es 7 E 2 “PS 7 4 2 1 * 8 ae 4.3¢ 5 5 8 * 3 = 5 oe = N g ; ¥ 5 2 ees . 3 . * * 7 =e R N J it 1 1 1 * : sare 8 0 ese Made right here in St. Louis by the ne I, ad ls RI e Re Nee 92 ~~ 4 8 oie Be “by 2 e ere. Be Son I must have one,“ you may have said. Here, then, is your instant chance—at a price you can hardly afford to overlook. | Our 30-day offer includes this latest model of the OLIAN PLAYER PIANO with equipment and accessories here illustrated in- cluded in the very low price of * Try it today at your grocer. The Crispy 10 cents at your grocer’s for the bigger box Dr (rx) Bayle Food Products Company, * St. Louis. “es” — — K — im Through The Mountains To The Sea” | = ATTRACTIVE LOW-FARE SUMMER TOURS, Aft ing a delightful trip shrough . . Historic Harper's 2. icturesque Allegheny _ 8 ai F. Begutiful. Valley of the Second 3238 Denes of Summer ac, Washington, Baltimore hiladelphia to en 7 2500. * 5 0 N f CAPE MAY, ASBURY PARK, NORFOLK, The a formed one of the three lantic Coast ints. municipal entertainments given last sage —— tate cance aN night, the others being a band concert f in Hyde Park Embracing above points and including n Hyde Park and a dance in Soulard NTR TORONTO, NIAGARA FALLS Square. The dance was the second in Gre r F other interesting and important i series to be given by the city twice a pointe. with opportunity of combining Rail, Lake and Ocean Trips. | week this summer and was attended more than 5 couples danced at any one time. SOUTHWESTERN R. R. M. 7TH ST., COR. OLIVE. rn SEE: Nev's f. het FO Page 7 1 5 Tah * 4 n Tne . 5 ‘ e a eh oh tsa en ' ee * * 4 * ~ } * 5 x* 4 * ¢ + ry ‘ey + af ad * 7 ** 7 2 7 17 is a * ai "di 2 an . 48 * 1 * * 7 * * — . —c— N henne all installed in your home for a small initial payment and $2.50 a week. The Aeolian Company's 5-year guarantee is amply reas- suring, while the fine mahogany case makes its own appeal to people proud of their home surroundings. Talk this 30-day offer over at home, then call, write or phone without delay. Time is pretty short, AEOLIAN HALL, The Aeolian Co. 1004 Olive St. “The Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World.” MM aN 22 4 N The program contained 20 numbers, most of them waltzes and two-steps. Frofiting by the experiences of the open- ing dance last Thursday nig Co- lumbus Square, the management includ - ed a few one-steps and fox trots and these proved highly popular. — — - Away From the City, With its heat, its rush, its worry and its cares—down to the farm for rest and re- creation. See the Post-Dispatch Resort and Country Board ads, first want page —especially Sunday, cep Sen 5% a 5, ka +
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ROO ae Ey * a rr 115 { „ RF . Bee ek sin rotted 2 2 7 N . a * 11 0 iv NR * N N R ne N 5 5 q's 4 N 23 l / ae . 7 1 5 vs difference in its cardinal principles, im this case and are still sitting. Temas by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878, 7 by the Pulltser Publishing Co, ie year.. „„ ear 6 „„ „„ „ — THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong 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 ‘with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory Post-Dispatch Circulation Last Sunday: 346,971 Equaled Only by - FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Parkway Special Tax System. You were so successful in getting Mr. Lionberger te admit his error in regard to the property in the 8200 block on Pine street that I wonder if yo oculd not get Mr. Shaughnessy to admit the error in the statement that went out over his name un- der the heading “Special Tax Method That Will Be Empleyed to Pay for the Parkway Explained.” After calling attention to the proceedings for the opening of Twelfth street from Choutea avenue to Park avenue, he states: “Right here is found a grievous wrong in the special tax system, because it does not recog- ‘mise values. It deals only with superficial area; that is, the number of square feet con- tained in the property subject to the tex.” The slightest examination would have shown Mr. Shaughnessy that the special benefit tax for Parkway was exactly opposite. It does not with superficial area, but does deal with values No lot can be assessed for a single penny of special benefit tax, unless there has first been @ hearing before the commissioners at which the owner of the lot and his witnesses may be fully heard, as well as witnesses for the city, and be- fore they can assess a penny against a piece of property, they must find that the market value after the improvement will be greater than the market value before the improvement is under- taken, and if such increase in market value is actually foumd, then a portion of such increase may be assessed as a special tax against the property. It has no reference to superficial area at all. ‘The fair inference from Mr. Shaughnessy’s statement is that the commissioners would lay out an arbitrary district and that in that district the property would be assessed according to the square foot. The district sewer method is, of course, entirely different. The theory there is that a drainage sewer carrying off surface water benefits all land in the district equally and when the district 18 once established, the total cost is paid for by the property in the district according to the area.. The city at large pays none of it. There can be ne investigation or hearing at all as to benefits. The special tax system for the Parkway was the exact opposite. In every large improvement for the benefit of the whole city, there is almost in- variably an enhancement of the value of property in the neighborhood. It is only fair where prop- erty has been increased in value by a public im- provement, that at least some portion of this in- crease in cash value help to pay for the general improvement, and that the balance should be paid by the city at large. Mr. Ghaughnessy points to the opening of Twelfth street from Chouteau to Park avenue and leaves the impression that all property in the district between Cass avenue, Lynch street, Third strest and Jefferson avenue has already been as- eessed by the square foot to pay for this improve- ment. Nothing could be further from the fact. The commissioners have not rendered any report In no event will the property be assessed by the area, nor is it at all probable that all the property in the district or any considerable portion of it, Will be What the report of the commissioners be is not known and Mr. Shaughnessy did not and could not know it. only are commissioners, as a rule, fair to the owners of private property, but their tendency ‘to give the property owner the benefit of the doubt. In the recent case for the widening of ~~ Pwelfth street from Market street to Spruce, the commissioners, after examining the property in a very large district, running as far west as Taylor and a considerable distance north and south, found that, in point of fact. no property —— be benefited. In the case of the Lindell off, they found that property on only three ot r the streets in a rather large district, were It ie customary to advertise a wide efit district, in order to avoid the necessity of — 8 statement with reference — Pine and Cardinal. Can you THE U-51, THE MONITOR OF 1915? Capt. Otto Hersing gives a. circumstantial and Jeonvineing account of a voyage from Wilhelms- haven to Constantinople in the submarine U51. The correspondent to whom he related it was ‘convinced of its truth. As an adventure the story forms one of the most engaging narratives of the.war. As mark- ing a revolution in war methods no exploit of greater significance on land or sea has been recorded since last August. If the Captain is telling the truth his sub- marine voyaged under her own power a distance equal to once and a half times across the Atlantic without renewal of supplies or equipment. She passed in safety through the closely guarded waters of the British Isles, of the vicinity of Gibraltar and in and near the Dardanelles. Arriving after 30 days within striking distance of the fleet bombarding the Turks, she went in- stantly into action, with no more refitting than could be done with a monkey wrench. Attacks by hostile craft had been easily evaded off the Spanish coast in the Atlantic and near Malta in the Mediterranean. That the battleship first destroyed in the Dar- danelles happened to be the 11-year-old Triumph of 11,800 tons was due simply to the fact that she was the nearest big war vessel at hand. It would have been as easy to account for a 80,000- ton superdreadnought launched but a week before. Diving, the U51 remained on the bottom of the strait for 60 hours and attacked again. The 10 smaller craft she saw encircling the 20-year- old Majestic of 14,900 tons could have afforded no greater protection to a ship twice as power- ful. Finding the mistress of the seas had with- drawn her fleets from the strait, after the sinking of the Majestic, the submarine went on to Con- stantinople, reaching there 42 days after the de- parture from the home port. What limit can be placed on the capabilities of a type of vessel which can do such a work as this and show more than a battleship’s Independence of naval bases and coaling stations? How long can the admission that the dreadnought is obso- lete be withheld? The date of this ¢ruise may be as important in naval history as the date that saw steam substituted for sail power or the date in March, 1862, that demonstrated the superi- ority of iron for wood in construction. Why is it that all the dashing and brilliant ex- ploits seem to be performed by German sailors, while the British navy of glorious former record seems content to war along conventional lines? = = * — - PROVING HIS PROPOSITION. Mr. Bryan, announcing a fourth statement in three parts, seems determined to illustrate his celebrated saying, There can be no last word between friends.“ = = — THE RIVER FRONT. River front land values will revive naturally just as soon as St. Louis provides adequate modern wharfage and warehouse facilities for Bandling traffic via the river. That being done, there will be no occasion to grant tax exemptions to attract business into that region. Public parks and playgrounds. should be acquired and improved, as a part of any plan the city may adopt for reviving river traffic and commercially reanimating that section of the city. MANAGING STREET CAR STRIKES. The Chicago street car strikers and the compa- nies have done the sensible thing in agreeing to arbitration. The decision should have been reached earlier, before the public had been sub- jected to the inconvenience of suspended service for many hours. When the employes os Glasgow's municipal street railways struck, Manager John Dalrymple gave the men four hours to return to work, or lose their jobs. They came back within the time limit. Then, Dalrymple not in the least object- ing, they went to the City Council and got an ordinance passed granting their demands. higher wages and shorter hours. “My job,” said Dalrymple, “is to keep the cars running and carry the people. You can discuss wages and hours, if you like, with the Council. But, while you're on the job you'll stay at the job or get off it for keeps.” Chicago once paid Dalrymple a pretty fee to come over and tell it how to manage its street railways. It seems to need him again. Our guess is that Dalrymple, looking at the Chicago situation, would have advised the city to pay the wage increase out of its 50 per cent of the companies’ net earnings, to bring immediate peace. Thereafter it could use its unquestioned authority to learn whether or not the companies’ own share of their earnings is large enough to justify them in bearing the raise in wages. for (= = | ‘‘HONEY SHUCE.’’ Missourians, you are all invited to Shuck.” The Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark wish all Missourians to understand 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. Fiddlers, strike up “Haste to de Weddin’,” while Missourians gather at “Honey Shuck!” “Honey Shuck’”—say it again!—was ever more succulent nomenclature linked to sweeter hospi- tality or a more joyful occasion? Fiddlers, aw “Sugar in de Gourd!” Folks outside don’t know what it means, but home folks catch the savor. Sugar is sweet and saccharine is 500 times sweeter than sugar and a shuck full of honey is the next thing to the kisses of your sweetheart. It is the sweetness of the sap of maple trees. It is the essence of flowers and the music of bees and the soul of sentiment. Honey Shuck is a bucolic idyll, a complete and perfect poem in a phrase—and how eloquent of the beauty, simplicity and blandness of old-fash- foned home life in Missouri at its best—the honeysuckle vine about the porch, the corn grow- ing in the fields, pretty girls in white dresses with blue sashes, a Colonel in riding breeches sitting in state on the porch and an ebony boy with a tray bearing a frosted silver cup sprigged with green—yea, distillation of honey that lit- erally grew in the shuck, syrup of the soil minted with the soul of old Missouri! Honey ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1915. | of husking bees and gallantries, twang of ban-! joes, soft footfalls in the stately dance—or live- lier merriment of polka and lancers—sometimes mad clatter of boot heels on the boards. The Shuck reeks and drips of the honey of romance and moonlight, of lore and family tradition, of neighborliness and kindliness and all that is beautiful and best in human nature. It is the sweetness of gentle hearts, sometimes tempered by pathos, mellowed by sorrows, but brighter for that, just as sunshine is enhanced by shadows. To the happy pair whose nuptials, in a style of expression patterned upon Pike County’s classic model, form the felicitous occasion for the ap- proaching festivities, we offer a toast: May their shuck hold lifelong happiness as well as inexhaustible honey of the sort in which Pike far excels den e ee MAKING NEW CITY JOBS. Board bill No. 50, pending at city hall, pro- poses to create new city jobs, with aggregate sal- aries of $19,600 a year. It proposes to employ a dozen persons to do the work of electrical inspec- tion which is now done—and well done—by the fire insurance companies, through their fire pre- vention bureau. The bill is advocated by the organized elec- trical workers and by the organized electrical] contractors. It is opposed by the Real Estate Exchange, the Lumbermen’s Exchange, the Furniture Board of Trade, the Business Men’s League, the Merchants’ Exchange, the Associated Retail Dealers, the Building Owners and Managers’ Association, the Taxpayers’ League and other groups of business men. It is in substance the same bill that has been offered, and rejected, each year for nearly a decade past. ‘Its chief obvious effects in action, after creating a dozen new city jobs, would be: . To concentrate the electrical contracting business in fewer hands, since many small op- erators might find its terms burdensome. To compel every employer of a mainte- nance electrician to bear the cest of a license fee and bond for such employe} To embarrass merchants in using electricity for show window displays, since for each such new arrangement of wiring a permit must be sought at city hall; To lay a double cost for inspection upon all property owners whe might be unwilling to trust te the thoroughness of municipal inspec- tion. It would, in a word, increase the cost of con- struction and, generally, of using electricity in St. Louis, without, so far as we can see, reducing the fire hazard in the least. Indeed, we believe in- spection by the fire insurance companies, for their own protection as well as that of the policy hold- er, is likely to be more thorough, hence more ef- ficient, than inspection by city servants having no direct pocket interest in results. Certainly St. Louis, thus far dependent solely on the insur- ance companies for electrical inspection, has fared quite as well, with respect to fire losses due to electric wiring, as any other large city, and better than most. The plea, put forward by advocates of the bill, that St. Louis is almost the only large American city still dependent upon inspection by the fire insurance companies, is not borne out by the rec- ord. New York City tried substituting municipal for insurance company inspection—and returned to the latter method, as the better: Representa- tive cities having only fire insurance company inspection are: -New York, Philadelphia, Cincin- nati, New Orleans, Indianapolis, Toledo, San- dusky, Springfield, O.; Columbus, Milwaukee and Syracuse. Cities having municipal inspection only are: Chicago, Detroit, Boston, San Francisco, Los An- geles, Denver, Seattle, Omaha and Rochester. Cities which have municipal inspection supple- mented by insurance company inspection to sat- isfy property owners who do not trust municipal inspection are: Cleveland, Louisville, Baltimore, Minneapolis, Pittsburg, Providence and Washing- ton. The Board of Aldermen will make no mistake in preserving St. Louis’ entirely satisfactory ex- isting system, and in saving the taxpayers’ money. . — BELGIUMS OF BUSINESS. Small oil traders, complaining that they are heing crushed in the price-cutting conflict be- ‘ween Standard Oil and its larger rivals, are in a position to sympathize with the Belgians. == N — — OUR SAINT“ S NAG’S TAIL. Golfers passing Art Hill on their round of the municipal links report that the equestrian mount of our civic Saint wiggled its tail—or wagged its tail—or wobbled or brushed or swished or switched or flitched or twitched or oscillated or waved ct brandished or whatever it is that a proud bronze steed on a pedestal does with an animated caudal appendage. If it proves true on investigation that he vi- brates his verb-stem we move that he be turned around so as to present a lively posterior to the city. If he moves, he starts, he seems to feel a thrill of life along his keel it is doubtless the augury of a great civic awakening along similar lines—a thrilling example which should impart the movement to the multitudes. It may mean that St. Louis is getting ready to wag her Park- way. We do not assume to put an oracular interpre- tation upon the omen further than to say that a hind-warning may be just as portentous as a forewarning. If it were a mule we would know exactly what it hind-boded. Sometimes it has seemed to us that our old Saint Louis was mounted on a balky mule instead of a horse. Who shall say—perhaps the moving tale means that our municipal Rozinante is equipped at last with a self-starter! = = WARRING ANEW ON ILIUM. The war party is said to have elected nearly two-thirds of its new Parliament, but Greece will do well to consider carefully before joining military forces operating in the vicinity of the Sea of Propontis and connecting waterways. The Grecians engaged in a war in that locality once. While it is now a good many years ago, it will be remembered that, though they won, it monopo- lized the national energies for a good many years e d was attended by tragic consequences to many leaders in Grecian social lifc. * — — 2 —— ee. any * <—_ —— 6 nn el wo RCRA, Ri ONES GARE SLE POO 6 — — 7 * * — 7 — * * „ . *, 1 1 ao wee 22 — oe ee Z „* reo mm r — a eo wee eee 93 r 7 errr a THE BALLYHOO, ‘pendent peace. JUST A MINUTE . 2 2 2 AY \ ber iMate ANS — * J HA Wainy Wr MR. ANTWINE OV PAYING THE BILL. * AM not sure that I could have told you what the war was about when it began, but I can tell you what it is about now,’’ Mr. Antwine said. ‘‘It is to see who is going to. pay the bill, and no more inspiring casus belli has ever drawn men to the front. ä : If you read about the war between the lines you have probably noticed that the bigger the bill gets the harder everyone fights. On yesterday England increased her total money outlay for the war up to this time to $4,310,000,000. The other powers are going it at about the same rate. That is the reason Turkey would like to declare an inde- Turkey could have fought a while if they had done no more than hurl lead and steel at one another, but when they get to bombarding one another with gold they let the son of Allah out. He has not sufficiently devoted himself to the accu- mulation of that staple. As long as there is a chance to make someone else pay for it there is no such thing as a peace in which e LF ential cee te’ Gitterent and tively. Chronic gastritis supervision: diet should Haid to dee ot te W ig — 25 2750 fully pe Say liquors. Bowels must be een CG. i A—If ‘the you man who had been apparently died of consumpticn eee months : electrical treatment for a birth it was not treatment. 33 8. L. S.—No sure morning during 2 A. . transmissible Ogs and ca Sulphur ment (simple or compound) well rubbed in once or twice a day, acco internal use of —— mixed wi rning, is reco mmended. If — is objectionable, a sulphur or a lotion or bath of sulphurated —2 ash, or of chloride of lime, stituted. Anot! posed of 1 part of carbolate dissolved in 12 of rank affected parts three times a day. — tinue this n 8 or 10 days the cure, in order to kill any their eggs that may have lurked. tn clothing or bedding. — na Gage vermin apply benzine or good insect powder. LAW POINTS. | MIGNON.—Wife leaving husband on account of mistreatment may file a pe- tition for maintenance. ROTHSCHILD.—Expi nse puliding or repairing division fence mus? be borne equally by the 19 in unless otherwise agreed HART. — Tou can gue for — debt, but make demand first. : would be decided in Justice 22 We cannot say; it's ac vou must take. H. A. P.—By Ininols law (1905), mar- riage is not permitted until one year after date of divorce decree. Violation marriage is declared void. YOUNG MOTHER.—Stepmother would robabiy not get judgment by suing for board the lazy young man of 2, as father is supporting im. The law not consider a woman's work in her —— |home; it counts for nothing. Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ln ti aie F ti ů tl i at a — — — ~ everybody pays his own share. That furnishes the first definite casus belli we have had since the war started. It is, moreover, one upon which we can all agree. Whether we believe Europe set in to subju- — — gate German militarism, or whether we think England brought the whole thing on to kill German trade, we can still all get together on the certainty that what they are fighting about now is to see who pays the bill. The country that pays the bill will live on potato bread for a hundred years. I don’t know-how many of you saw what the editor of the Scientific American thinks about it. If you didn’t, you will, as small property owners and none too cheerful taxpayers oh a peace footing, be interested to learn that in this gentleman’s opin- ion we will pay that bill. He has figured it out that Germany will lose, make peace with Europe, pay the bill, and then come over and collect the money with interest from the United States. We have the money, or will have it, and the leisurely exchange of notes between the two countries will by that time just about have reached the stage where Germany can come over and swat us without doing anything internationally unethical. Suppose you fellows who are so enthusiastic about the new note diplomacy think that over.’’ If Dr. 1 was over here to buy muni- tions of war for the Germans, there was no necessity for there having been anything secret about it. Germany has a perfect right to buy. munitions of war over here, and we would be glad to see her get some. Some of us would be glad because it would prove our neutrality, and others of us would be glad to discover that she needed them that bad. Thete is nothing like suiting everybody. The Russians have lost the pall again on their 43. mile line. ‘‘HONEYSHUCK?”’ | patent, 80 cents. See paten any ago ‘Thorse cars on Sullivan avenue. LANDILORD.—yYou can enforce the judgment for rent against anything enant has above his exemptions, as household furniture about $500 in 8 and in addition such property he may select to an amount of $300 in this case. | J. L.— (IIlinois.) advise have someone = the wills who knows how and knows the law as well. Upon the information you dis close we would not attempt to write even then we. — pees of this not tor such matters. MACK.—Filing each 8 applica- $15. On issuing each a column is : for 14 years, 30. On application for the reissue of a paten $30. Tor certified copies.of. vatents other papers in manuscript, 10 cents. per 100 words and % cents for the cer- tificate; for certified copies of printed tent lawyer or write Patent Office. LAW LICENSE.—In calling attention to sections 939-947, inclusive, Revised Assistant Practitioners from ethan states may be licensed by the Supreme Court in. — discretion upon satisfactory proof of moral qualifications, previous in another state an on to MISCELLANEOUS. X. T. Z—Phone Coliseum. ALICE.—Latin for sweat, sudor. MISS BETTY.—Phone public library. B. B.— For eo aie Paris green, with water, sprinkled. R. V. 8. P.—Phone Election Commis- sioners, city hall phone. ‘Begun Au. 2, L. H.—Eads bridge: 1867. opened July 4, 1874. WORRIED.—Do nothing except by ad- vice of a capable physician. . OTTO.—Many years tice. there were G. J.—An educated fool is person lacking tact and co sense. 1 —Not knowing your husband, ay to Whether he is 2 vou or — 8 educated G.—The printed list of St. Louls news. papers for 1953 shows no paper with word daily" in its name, and the —In : oP gS 2 5. * ey ny a * — 1 „ «ages a, ~*~ on 1 Kt Os, * “= 5 * — havin sh Jer % — BPs * 3 alle % 3 ere — eee Sls ee, err : 3 a 1 23 a Pes ap kg 7 — 8 1 * — N 6 * * $ * 2 2 20 n Ree * ba + 7 : 2 + some ay * 5 ¥ 8 7 — * ‘ ad 1 85 leg 4 7 * 2 4 1 „ e SEG eee eee
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} 2 d 2 : Saha We. ages ASS ' pe - 5 3 a 8 e : ae “EE . * if 53 ‘= : ia * ; ae : r are if ee y N * * 3 at 2 e — 4 . 1 5 . 2 * . . e a * - 0 — * 8 A 1 * 5 ; 1 5 2 . 2 8 7 43 5 2 * N ys * a * § 5 * a i * Y ‘ ! 8 N A N > 5 * * 1 : N 1 * * . 1 4 ‘ a f f ) ; “ * 2 % „„ eee tenes 4 —ů— * — — — — — — . ̃ œlIfn. A ]⅛ ͤæŽ̈innAA ʃÄ]93 9 Odd Uses for See — — — rT — ge, — — atten aati —ͤ ä — — — . oe — — —— ͤ ö“4äeñ A — — — — — —o— — — G0 ge — an — — — - — — —— — ln, ailing — . —ꝛ— — — —ä ́ñEZ——— — — — a Another ‘Scrap of Paper’ * . — —U i ——ů— — — — — — STO — — - N ~ 7s ee a ge — — 5 — — — ;- — — —— egy : . — — — — — — — — — — — ——— en . . ————— — — — — — — Penniless, a city-bred, city reared | - — a ö couple yéarn for the country. Falling heir to $30,000, they soon learn that, after all, the dear old city was just the aon for them. — By George Munson. I eter . ort Pty * * 5 — , N Te . N * i Tey 6 ie. a Yas dere word,” answered her —— —— Winter air entering our ee news about that vacancy ein Bidridge, dear?’ mauired FY sargaret of her husband, Harold | as he flung himself down into | im thelr two-room apart- Mrs. Smith’s boarding house. only you could be the lucky man,’ : Margaret, “Just imagine earn- ake hundred a week instead of thirty- five Woulén’t our dreams come true? Harold. Ne got something to show “What is. it, Margaret?” 8 he answered, bringing him a paper, elaborately ruled off into sec- tions, with occasional lettering in print- | i hand. “T have been pretending you ‘that. position, jist for fun, you „ and—this is how we would build house in the country.” rs Reynolds surveyed the dia- _ gram. "© pehaw, Margie,“ he said, 1 1 those colonial houses at all. I wan rd reof instead of dormer windows. + * I want doors between ths rooms in the English fashion. And, Margie. you haven't arranged for that “Stop! Stop!’ exclaimed his wife im- Patiently. See here, Harold, don't you remember we were not to have 23 that never agreed to anything et the Margie“ “Ard you are not going to let me have 81 ALF an hour later, after an argu- ment that came perilously near to ‘straining marital relations for the Sy 8 his own, it appeared, and there was a considerable divergence. “The will Aiave begonias, i gardenias,” he began. ro You agreed that we were to have all green in our greenhouses, and no flowers at all!“ exclaimed Mar- renewing her grievance. And. if it comes to that, do let us be sensi- ble, We can't invest all our money in the garden.“ dear.“ — there any chance of it?’ “Very little,” admitted Harold. But ‘@oulrse, if the firm does give me that tion when old Hawley resigns it n't be extraordinary. It's a case of a one job—that's all. If it won't we enjoy country Wen have our automobile and on tong. trips, and we'll sit together the. evenings beside the puriing 4 Ustening to the kaydide“ . winter. Harold, with the upon the frozen streams! All ung of the stuffy city.“ and the Yule log, Margie, and r,-garish,. blatant amusement.” . well; there is little hope for us oe you have to drudge along on ' „ "sighed his wife wistfully. Been marri two years, -at Mrs. Smith's. It was a boarding house, and really very comfortable there. The --excelient, they were con- , pituated—in short, they could ‘peen better fixed for the 8 hardly hey were paying. And yet. the country home, situated trees, e a noble riv- ‘to work insidiously upon * newly married. af piety ea th en ec. e BY OE cp Dat POMEL pressed them, and the more impossible their country abode became the more they longed for it. It was about three weeks after this episode when Mar- Saret received a visit from a brisk little man with a pronounced English accent, who was closeted with her for nearly an hour. He had been gone only 10 minutes when Harold entered.' His wife threw herself into his arms. Harold!“ she cried. ‘“‘What do yeu think? You remember.my Uncle Hen- ry, who always said he wouldn't leave me @ penny if I married you, because he didn’t like your being a Presbyteri- “an? Well, he’s dead and—he’s left me 990. 0001 It took several minutes to convinoe Harold of her earnestness. “We'll have our home for sure new, Harold.“ said Margaret, joyfully. Tes,“ answered Harold gleefully “And, as a sort of farewell to the city, what do you say to a little dinner at the Stafford House?“ “First-class,"’ said Margaret enthusi- astically. Dear Old City. T HEY had never been greatly set un the city, but now, when they were about to remove themselves from it forever, a certain element of resig- nation mingled with their contempt for it. Se much so, tn fact, that the night saw them at the theater, and the next also—and the next. “Harold, what do you think of le- ing at Elmhurst?’ inquired Margaret a few nights later. There is a fine sito to be sold, and I thought we might go out and have a look at it en Satur- day. se “But, Margie, you forget we are to go to the matinee at the opera house on Saturday.’’ And somehow that visit to the sub- urbs never came off, for Harold was wanted unaccountably at the office every Sunday, as well as Saturda? aft- ernoons—at least so Margaret believed until she came upon him one Sunday waiting room of the big Union Station. She watched him for two hours before she went up to him. “What does it mean? What are you hiding from me like this?” she asked, tears in her eyes. Thank God!” ejaculated Harold firm- ly, “I knew you'd have to know some day.“ Know what, Harold!“ “Know,” he shouted, “that—the city is—good enough—for me. Why, Mar- garet—what are you destroying?” “The plans for our country home,“ she answered delightedly, as the pieces of paper a across the floor. afternoon, reading a magazine in the — | — _W._G, Chapman.) Johnnie Quackles’ Narrow Escape By Mrs. F. Sandman Story of how Mr. Fox would have caught him but for the gun of a hunter. A. Walker. NE morning Johnnie Quackles O and Mamie Quack were start- ing out fora sail on the pond when Madame Quackles called to them. 7 “You children must not ge very far this morning,” she said. “Old Mr. Fox was teen around here, so look out and don’t go into the woods on the other side of the pond.” “Mother thinks we would let old Mr. Fox get us,” said Johnnie. “Guess we could nee him before he was close enough to catch us and swim away, even if we did go into the woods.” “Maybe he can swim, too,” said Mamie Quack. “Oh! that is just like a girl,” said Johnnie. “Did you ever see Mr. Fox swimming?’ “No, I never did,” replied Mamie Quack. “But maybe he can.” “No, he can't; he can only run,” said Johnnie. Come along and don't be afraid.” Mamie did not want Johnnie to think she was afraid, but she did not feel quite sure Mr. Fox could not swim, and as she glided over the pond she kapt her eyes gn everything that stirred. “Oh! there are some berries on a bush over there,” said Johnnie. “Let us get them.” “But suppose old Mr. Fox is hiding behind the bush,” said Mamie. “Oh! you are afraid, but I am net,” said Johnnie, swimming over to the bush and eating the berries. | Mate followed him, but she was sure she saw something mov- ing back in the woods. “Come along, Johnnie; I am sure I saw old Mr. Fox's head in the bufnes.” “Oh, ho!” laughed Johnnie. always think they see things.” “Let us swim back and not get so far away from the barnyard,” said Mamie; “I know I saw. something back in the woods.” “All right, you can go back if you are afraid,” said Johnnie. “I am going to swim to the upper end of this pond and if I see Mr. Fox I'll tell you all about him when I come back.” Just then a loud splash was heard and Mamie did not wait to hear any more. She sailed toward the barnyard, call- ing Johnnie to follow her. But Johnny did not follow. He swam toward the upper end of the pond. A big branch of a tree floated “Girls | fell into the water. I'll tell her how eur n was when I get home.” E wished he had listened to Mamie and was just giving up hope of reaching the barnyard when Bang! Bang“ went a gun, and Johnnie quacked and flapped his wings, fright- ened all but to death, for he was sure he was shot. But he wasn't. It was Mr. Fox who was shot, and a good thing for Johnnie that he was, for he had just dropped the branch and was reaching for John- nie when the hunter saw him and saved Johnnie's life. Down to the pond came all the hens and ducks and geese just as Johnnie waddled up the bank, and there on his back floating past them was Mr. Fox. “Oh, Johnnie,” said Madame Quackles, “what did I tell you? I knew old Mr. Fox was about, and see waht a narrow escape you have had all because ou were headstrong and wanted to show Mamie you were not afraid.“ Johnnie did not say anything, and all ine things he had thought of to say to Mamie about being afraid and silly went from his mind as he watched Mr. Fox floating by. Mr. Fox could asked Mamie. „Tes, he could,“ said Johnnie, but not as fast as I could. You see, I beat him getting to the barnyard, but I don’t gee why he carried that branch in his mouth.“ To hide behind, silly,” answered Mamie Quack, looking very wise. He swim, couldn't he?“ Why and How We Grow URING growth two forces are al- * ways busy—building up and throwing off— called constructive and destructive. When the two are equally balanced health is the result. If we take in so many pounds of food and drink and air daily, we should throw off through the various channels se much waste. Every pair of lungs requires, every hour, a hogshead of pure air, and viti- ates the same quantity. We require between five and six pounds of foed and drink. We threw off through the lungs seven or eight pints of carBonic acid a minute, and through the skin one or two pounds daily, and any extra ex- ertion doubles this amount. When too much food and drink is taken in the organs are overworked, we grow, fat—and health suffers. .™ When too little food is taken in the bedy wastes and strength is lost. To keep a balance, exercise is required—not merely activity of Umb in moving, but activity of all the organs, and the*body also needs air and sunshine, food and drink, exercise, rest and recreation, If we could look within the body we should see the blood cells carrying the necessary oxygen to all parts; we should see the muscle cells storing up this oxy- gen against the day of need. The gland cells we should see subtracting from the passing blood, elements needed in their work, and we should see the brain cells Government by Managers. WENTY-TWO American cities are now under the commission-man- ager plan. They are Niagara Falis, N. v.: Sumter, S. C.; Hickory, N. C.; Mor- gantown, N. C.; Ashtabula, O.; San- dusky, O.; Dayton, O.; Springfield, O.; Phoenix, Ariz.;, Big Rapids, Mich.; La Grande, Ore.: Taylor, Tex: Denton, Tex. Amarillo, Tex.; Manistee, Mich.; Jackson, Mich.; Abilene, Kan.; Collins- ville, Ok.: Montrose, Cole.; Morris, Minn.; Lakeland, Fla., and Alhambra, Cal. knew you would think it was a branch of a tree and he expected you to swim right up to him, and then bounce, he would be upon you and carry you off to his den.“ “Oh!” said Johnnie, didn’t get me.“ (Copyright by the McClure Newspaper 8yn- dicate.) “IT see. But he She Dreaded an Operation More Than Anything Else Tried Fruitola and Traxo and Has Never Since Been Trou- bled With Gall-Stones. Mrs. Mary E. Franse, whose ad dress is West Point, Neb., Box 411, has written to the Pinus laboratories a very strong endorsement of Fruit- ola and Traxo. Franse says: “About ten years ago was about to undergo an operation In her letter, Mrs./ 1 "MARY E. FRANSE in the files of the Pinus labore- | (still more wonderful) developing a furce which may some day subdue er electrify a natien. All these organs bear testimony to the great fact that only through activity is growth and health. did not care to keep the m of the attitude of England in the war. cited vacuum tube opposite the cathode electrode, having power to permeate. ob- jects impervious to light or heat rays, or discharging electrified bodies or sur- faces exposed te them, of exeiting influ- ence in fluorescent salts, and of affect- ing photographic plates In a manner similar to light rays. Subsequent experi- ments by American scientists bave ada- ed much to the usefulness of the Roent- een discovery. The X-rays pass very freely through the various tisgues and fluids of the body, but are obstructed by the bones, ‘which makes it possible to take a per fect shadow-picture, or radiograph, of the skeleton ef a Hving person or anti- mal. In practical the X-rays -have been most useful surgery, since radio — may be taken of fractured, 2 or diseased bones, thus assisting greatly in diagnosis and treatment. Bul- lets, needles, fragments ef shells or oth- er foreign objects in the dody may be exactly located, which renders the X- taye of high utility in war. The subse- quent invention of the flueroscope has made it possible to use te Roentgen rays not only in surgical cases, but aleo in making anatomical studies and in di- CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the 82 992 r . 2221.7 — > * Hot demonstration of Valier’s Enterprise Flour Label Exhibition, 718 N. sean fate (opposite WHY Valier’s Enterprise Flour Ae lighter, tastier and more nutritious bread. Call there today. Made in St. Louis Ask almost any man what he had for breakfast, and he'll say „Oh, the usual —toast, coffee and based lifes food. But give him KRUMBLES—then See tet he says : -KRUMBLES is the first Wheat breakfast food v ~ ! a natural, satisfying flavor. Serve it with n alk If the folks ask for sugar, tell them to tas t KRUMBLES first. Today is the. time to see your KRUMBLES. cents, in the. Kellogg 103% WAXTITE 5 package, * Savor in—and all other ther Barer PPP P
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* bes * ie. 3 * N Funeral ureday, June 17, at 2 p. a ; - 7 SPEND (f% ay ; 7214 * — i Hof COOL 3s f nm ST. LOUIS AT « INOON? 3 1912. 1913. 1914. a 222 —— 2999 „ . „„ „„ „ „10 6 Serer * ‘cas aw Oe ee nee eee “SPICE OF Ln. the next ent: In an hour. Vhen a the next 8 ue Secret of Success in life is for a man to be ready for his opportunity when it comes.—Nathan * Strauss. A. your 7 here in these d columns — “results It ale 5 aes on — is good 1 you N — UP THE POST.DISPATCH— . 6600 oF USE by the "Forelock” LAFLIN—At his residence, 828 Ash- bury street, San Franc isco Addison H. Laflin, beloved husban of Jeannette Montgomery. gee nage = Ra wag Ag into rest Mon- Jun 123 , at 11:16 p. m., . Moyn han (nee Aubuchon), beloved . * H he J. Moyni- 8 mother of umphre Jr., Edmund and ey "Moynihan, and + $B dear sister. Funeral will take place from the family residence, Fiorigsant, Mo., on Thursday June 17, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Ferdinand's Church, 8 to St. Ferdirand'’s Cemet ery. Friends are re- 8 8 will ers please copy... 0 D—Entered into rest an or June 14, 1915. 3:45 p. m., Vietoria McDonald nelle) loved wife of the late a n * ald, dear mother of Mrs. W. (nee McDonald), Eugene B. ant ter McDonald. dear gran¢ of fferd E. and Fraucina Di Burial at St. Charles, Mo., Wednes- day. June 16. ROBENRTSON—On Tuesday, June 15, 1915, at 10 p. m., Joseph Robertson, age 7 years. The remains will be shipped from the funeral chapel of the uffy-Helbling Undertaking Co., this Wednesday 12 1 * at 5 p. m. Interment at Cowde tal : (o *CHMINT—Entered into rest Mon- day, June 14, at 10:46 a. m., Mary Cath- RESORTS and Country Board RESORTS — — . — K . COTTAGE—Near Bourbeuse River, at 610 pe , Summer in country. Address Bo 5 5 x 283. Uni ho ae high locath oes e aS, Aale. . N. R. 55 Week to reliable parties who wish to spent See cooking Frankiin (83 COUNTRY BOARD ao O.. Wi. — $10 St. Louts N nw. C., Cone, references: 3 ns a pW ibbing. 3 En his Nac, eel — All abuut . D your — * and oS Wrenn: in shady . —— of r k; 1 * * cree families. Mrs. William DEATHS Death. notices, first 8 lines or pq pean, notices, first & lines or nd of ee Koch), and dear fa- Ammann ther of Charlie ‘and: Ma —.— ton and Ck funeral will be ‘given. meres In.) papers please (4c) Sunday, June 13, rick A. Bod iday, June 18, at 16, les H. Buer mann, usband of ise Buermann, _ father of Fisie, Carl and Albert Buer- mann, brother of. Herman, Rudolph, wih Buermann, Mrs. 8 er, Mrs. A. N. Brock, Mra. t and Mrs. W. A. Parker residence Motor. | 1 27 2 ac. aden! u . ne 16, 1815, at 2:30 a. a S. Tenth street, belov 2 Curtis and Mrs. Zallah Clark, at 2 p. 2 ms" chapel, St 517 Walnut Matthew's Cemetery. m—Entered * ——j rest Tues- — a- 1 —— Karen th 3 Bri Decker: ana: —— daughter of. and our dear sister, Nn oe Mrs. er chapel, Fone | ine 195 “Ent 5, JMS 5 D. e cot rest Tues- 0:50 a. Geneviev e e ag adults : dg. $00 * Ss into rest Tues- t 9 p. m., Charlies tie Ammann, at age of 47 years, after a lingering 2 2503 Coleman rer ddenly, on Monday, penne 9 3 Council No. “766, , Roval m., {c) — sin). 17, at 8:30. crine Schmidt (nee Meder), beloved wife of Frank Schmidt, and our sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of 55 years. Funeral. will take place from the residence, 1443 North Tenth street, on Thursduy, June 17, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Tuseph’ s Church, thence to Cal- vary 8 Motor. Deceased was a member t. Ann’s Sodality of St. Joseph's Church and Third Order of St. Francis. Please. omit flowers. Colunvins (O.) papers please Cony. PWELP—On Tuesday, June 15, 1915. at 12:35 p. m., Josephine Twele, "dearly beloved sister of Anton A. Adain, Charles A. Twele and Dora Cange (nee Twele), * sister-in-law of Josephina Twele (nee Kolmer), our dear aunt, aft- er a short illness, ed N years. Funeral will take place Friday morn- ing at 9 o'clock from 8 1422 De Soto? from Mary Pe ual Help Church. thence to Calvar ond og Relatives and ‘friends invi WEHDE—Entered into rest on Tues- 1 5, at 1:15 p. m., . Wehde, beloved son of Al- bert and Anna ehde (nee Sandel), dear brother of Anna Bell (nee Wehde), and our dear grandson, aged 14 years. Funeral from residence N War- ren street, Friday, June 18, a 2 p. = (o n 2 rest on Mon- ay. June 14, 1915, at 4:45 p. m., Anton Zipfel, . beloved 2 of Elizabeth Ziptel (nee Vogler), dear father of An- rew, Frank and Alfred Zipfel, dear fa- Sharda ‘of — — Zipfel (nee Dei- mann), . te (nee Barteau), and our = gran * at the age of 64 years 8 month Funefal from the family residence, 3632 Meramec street, on Thursday, June 17, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Anthony’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friencs invited to attend. (o CEMETERIES VALHALLA ‘The Perpetual Care 2 — iol. 8s ‘Bolid n 10 line, - er 200. Lost AIGRETTES—Lont, wh te; Monday viening, on * between Jefferson ani Nebraska; return 2245 Nebraska; war i. Sidney Lost, two, Tuesday. Pate car or please return . taine E ivania a 8 go owner's kuli name in- . on nivers or Taylor car; or in on; * 310 nne —Lost; girienaship: containing 13 please fiers to 4070 mere 1 ng Bellefon: 192 outeau RACELT— ; Id: Friday er car; ewe Fe 2 AC —1 gold: in Tower Gro e . shelter nouse, Tuesday ; keepsake; re- Ww 5 link, with 46184. . Vir- . aor — nee on clasp link; rewar B — a brooch, bs ee = lease return. — e “apd S C g 5, St. I eg or Balisbury sts. Return to 3020 > -with cameo and charm; re- ee * N * lumbDus; un-. em Park. 2 8 23 Tel nitials J, ard a: Tuesday 1 er- : initials M. i * ( 6 5 9 131 | LOCKwT test, gid tc — initials H. T.; change; W e bee een bee ee, N near, — court No. 4 or ‘Pavilion Phone Caban | PAIR OF GLAGSRS—Lost: in 10, „% „„ downtown. le- } ADVERTISE. 5 THESE COLUMNS—sT. — ene ee ere ee —— ——— — . — „„ „“ — * * 2 — * : 4 2 7 ae : 4 ; . f re 24 5 ‘ . a a ate > re 1 4 * 1 5 abel i 72 : Ja) SH * 3 ay and contents. “POLICE. KEYS— Third Di CARY CASE and 3 ticket—Postoffice. MESH BA Posto sure TIRE—Tenth District. * * 0 288 STATION Grip, . * suit case, Call at room. PERSONAL Special Notices. 20c per une; i te. Seal Adoniion., sa coat Bete rents. ie td “nave — . Auges. * PERSONAL PERSONAL—Connie Collatin, last heard of ADOPTION FOR ADOPTILN—Handsome baby box. Palms Sanitarium, 1417 St. Louis av., E. St. Louis, III. (24) SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE—Wanted, passengers to take trip in automobile. Studebaker 6, to Chicago; leave Friday morning. 3506 Bailey. Tyler 69R. „* * SPECIAL 75 LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under a executed and de- | day of , 1 t O., @ Missouri corporation, said George C. Brinkman Motor Car Co. wii 7 pag the e * day of June, 1915, day, at its place of busi- - ois Locust street, in etiy die. sell at public auction highest bidder for cash, certain ie manufactured by Abbot Detroit Motor Car Co.. ng: No. 10487; because of the de e 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- Cc. BRINKMAN MOTOR CAR CO.. BRINKMAN, President. RUSSELL, _ Attorneys. EMPLOYMENT WANTED Solid agate. ic iine. business nations. ws 2 lis er 8 option. 10c line: minimum 21 — — — MALE —— . ———–⏑. ATTORNEY—Sit. by young man of five years’ experience: well-educated, well connected and of good reputation: desires to a connection assuring regular in- Box P-161, Post-Dispatch. (4) BAKER BIC by good German; first second hand. 2984 Dickson. EARTENDER— Experienced, would like sit.; married; references. Wm. J. Dietrich, 2016 Cass. $4) BOOK KEEPER— Position; or office 6 years’ e 1 r 25 er ng ences. ress F. 761 B . = eee “general office work or . gma or salesman on road; references. 8 Westminster pl. BOOKK pt. a, “experienced; am also „e wll ose anything art ical; moderate salary. BUOK KEBKPER—Sit, - by. experience office work; cie on roa references. Adress Westminster. BOY—16,. must have work of some ind; will- ing worker. Sidney 3123R. (5) BOT it desires position in office or mer- tile house. Box P- Post-Dispatch. high 2640 8 and (4) genera J years’ Y¥—Wants position — office; Wohistadter, school oe Her Kee Boy. mee O0 A. 18. wants wor willing” tae Og 21, Post- Dispatch. (3 BUTLER—Sit. by experienced young: colores man; butler, houseman; referer k 0T Wain it. middle-aged colored man, utier, yardman or rter; can run Ford: Lindel Ed preferred; references. Perkins, reasonable wages. For- t 1 80 771 elt av Work CAR R—Sit. by good man; res. sonable wages; references. Hollis, Lindell CARPEN” — or : by first-class ‘mechanic, reasonable wages. il ) „ cabinet maker, on new and repair work: wants — em- 1 ent. NM. steam 4 3 builder: screens. alter - CARFEN' TER—SIt; ations and rin ng a specialty; “sity — 2 estimates free. references. Daniel 5 Mer cus, ‘Forest 1531R. U 1ER—Sit. in first-class hotel as cashier, bookkee 1 22 ae can give Al refer- ences. et Post-Dispatch. (4) CHA y young colored married man; . * Box H-251, Post-Dis. 32 gt te Le by — 1 man with pri- vate fam N good refer - . P-1 D ch (8) AU EUR—Or driver; sit.; private fani- Cow oY, by delivery; do other work. White, 840 1 and expert mechanic. O. Vowels, Central 4219, 1904 Franklin. Bomont . CHAU PREUR—Sr by experienced. colored: best references; on any make car. Landeil 21 OR. (4) CHAUFFBUR—SIt. neat, youmg, colored 316, in Illinois, write Box J-11, Post-Dis. . 8 years’ experience. Thurman. Li. * MACHINIST—SIt.; fireman, engineer and chauffeur; experienced; in country. 3 921 er (82) MACHINIST HELPER—Experienced: some auto repair experience; place sm. some i fitti 8 12 MAN—Sit. ; with h opportunity % to 3 ood 1 AN-— Elderly, honest and so 2818 DeKalb. MAN—Sit.; married; trustworthy; 4 or bours daily. Box P-200, Post-Di tch. MAN—Sit. dy colored; or house job; elty $482. (8) wents wors as ne raun, references. Lindell MAN—Sit.; work of an ‘kind by colored; ood worker. Campbell. Bomont 1661. MAN—Sit. by e cor 2 reterences; sober and honest; can Mes der, 3143 ‘Ohio. MAN—Sit. b married. "shoes aker by trade, wants work of any kind. Hartung, 2214 Bismarck st. _@) MAN AND WIFE—Sit.; woman good cook, man handy with tools and Bt work, laundry, Box P-263, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Single, 30 years old, wishes steady work; can give best references — be sg aks German. P-216 MAN— Sit. by gentleman, speaking Senin ; German, with best city references; desires position of any kind. Box L-217, Post-Dis. _ MAN—Young, married, would {ike to have work of some kind: nets “ED tools, or driver: knows city. Box P-1 (3) MAN— Young, wants work at a reasonable wage; best N as to character. Box E- 10. Post-Dispatc (8) MAN—Sit. by — married, aged 28, merly in business; would like position — manager of retail store; strictly sober and Capabie. T. B. Walter, 4469 Lexington, (5) MAN—Sit.; first-class references; experienced in housework: no booze; no tobacco; good hand to work; home nights; perfectly relia- ble. Write Box 4, 1215 N. Taylor. office, 2 MAN— Sit. ; experienced; 6 years’ want to learn purchasing; years’ selling; Alexander Hamilton Institute; studying. high recommendations. Box P-274, P.-D. MECHANIC—Sit.; No. 1; day or aang call or write. 2524 Glasgow ay. MEATCUTTER—Grocery and saloon — 2 for- ke married man; also will — stock wagon; full of business; no nonsense. Butcher, 4572A Easton, (3) PAINTER— Sit. first-class; has tools; reat sonable. 4269 Cook. Delmar 2306L. PAINTER—And grainer wants work; grain- ing ob sg nil first-class work; reason- able. 4l PAINTER—Paper hanger; sit.; owner; reasonable wages; have books, tools.. Hayden. Lindell 5420 R. Faid ante 3 with ne ion — onable; have tools ooper, uc Lindell 3540 R ¥ 5. PAPER HANGER AND a ae 48 o. 1. Call Forest 5430, 5-6 me o or orest work with sample 5 PAPER HANGER— Watts a ee first-class an reasonable. 57 2 PENMAN-—Sit. 4% — 2 aged ears good references: ogel.- 1845 Arlington av. ( pHA RATS Re tstered druggist wants position: good allround man; 24 years old can accept position first of month; — at present; starting Sept. 1, must have morn- ings off in which to attend Washington U. Dental College; .can furnish best references from past and present employer. Box L-130, Post-Dispatch. (7) RIPSAW-YER—Sit.; experienced on wagon stock and sma)! ‘dimension stuff; also ca- pable of general mill repairs: steady work wanted; large mill preferred. Box J-9. Post- Dispatch. (80) SALESMAN—Wants side lines on commis sion: in Missouri: indicate vour line in first letter. Box P-163. Post-Dispatch. (3) SALESMAN—Open for position for short pe- riod, either in capacity as salesman or bookkeeper. Box P- 210, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Position as salesman or buyer in men's and ladies’ furnishings; have had 8 years’ experience in large Ohio department store; can give good reasons for wanting to change; am also an expert window trimmer; can furnish you with best of references, both as to ability and character; am 31 years of age. married: any reasonable salary consid- provided there is a future. Box P-155, Post-Dispatch. was, ph ae MACHINE OPERATOR any kind of leather or auto tops; — "man, First floor, 8609 Palm n st. SHIPPING CLERK—Sit. b 80, ex experi- enced; order clerk, stock keeper or time keeper; moderate salary. Box -236, ae (3) man, Dispatch. SOLICITOR FOREMAN—For printin union printer; good references. 256. Post-Dispatch. 8＋ EAMFITTER—Sit. ; ; office, ox L- steam, hot water or power wo 2 years’ ex rience, = leave city: nonunion. Box P-177, P.-D. YOUNG MAN—33 years, wishes 8 of any kind; has reference. C. S. Welsch, 2100 Cherokee t. YOUNG MAN—German, wants steady work as houseman and take care of yard; can do any repair work; handy with tools. 1518 S. Broadway. YOUNG MAN—Industrious, 20, with consid- erable automobile experience, wishes to learn the business; garage or repair shop preferred; wages enough to live on. Box P- 220, Post-Dispatch. WATCH AN—Sit.; day or night; married; 6 years’ hotel experience: understands steam and pumps; do not gs or smoke; best ref- erences. P. 1 . Oth. (4) OUNG MAN—College ne wants po- aren in office of advertising agency to learn advertising business; literary qualifica. tions, energetic, anxious to learn Box 257, _ Post-Dispatch. (5) ADVERTISING AND PUBLICITY MAN, Wide experience in retail, wholesale and gg weg | lines, desires to get into field where igh-class man is needed for responsible position; holds exceptional rec- ord as forceful ad writer and compiler of catalogs, booklets and editor of house or- gans; also competent to fill position as sec- rétary or publicity man for commercial or- anization. Box A-171. P.-D. (4 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE BALD LF FF VFA RRA IIIS r and 8 er, desires change of position, 6 years’ ex- poe es would * interview. Box 246, Post-Dispat COMPANION—Sit. middle-aged; or practical nurse to invalid or house- work in smal] family. Forest $923R. COOK—BSit. by German woman; or general housework. 8324A Washington. (5) COOK—Sit. by neat colored woman. 8. B. — — “oe lady, CS FEUR—Sit. by r ist: in private family: 1 enner, 6 years’ ex perience. AE 4 EF—=Sit. by firet-class allround; 5 Dal patch. W LERK. marke machin - „ ieund man; sober and re- Box 126, Post- -Dispatch, (4) K.; in grocery, saloon and meat references; experienced. Phone t; e. —8it., 13 years’ experience as clerk 2 ardmaster on one railroad. Address ; Collinsvilie av., East St. Louis. (80) with au- P-158, P. B. by man, ras ng or — — work; * had some joxperience in . H-241, Post-Dis —Bit. by experien lle: reference beta, en 8 t. = assistant or secon — „ man, 8 years’ experience; call Texes ay. (4) de — oy en a ap) pa — ‘ loyed 1 Can re 2 . 1105 pre ae nan Dini 8 AN— ical, 1 * Wire - Room 821 C mah, wants work. Chest- t st. 9. — t. 3 —— sate: aal pis plant “experience. 1114 St. Ange. > or oil, tractor: capable 0 1 eady and industrious; n or near 133 small — c stationary or repairs; sober, wants steady work town. Box J- mi I ted by allround florist, landacape, abd ‘vegetable a gardener, wi Post- ns (7) OARDENER 4 t b German; aay fing: wit tools: 2 GOORK—Si by good Southern colored cook 1023 E in — family. 8 Eureka CO —Sit. by middle-aged — 5 ‘Woman, cooking or general housework, 2925 Lemp. C —Sit. by colored, reliable; or light housework: home nights. Bomont 1648R. K—Sit. by colored girl; leg: best references; neat, clean. 2580W’. Robins. COOK —8it. with 3039 reference; Clay SOOK—Sit. by experienced colored girl, cook- me eee housework: best references. Cab- an Cc it, by first-class, colored; cook or general * usework: references. Cali Bo. mont 2143W (4) COoOOK—Sit. ts colored; ing in small work. Bomont 314. CoOK—First-class German-American wishes employment; summer resort, hospital or in- stitution. Central 9593L, (4) DEMONSTRATOR—Young lady needs em- , 3 experienced a emonetrator, ale 4 and switchboard 8 Call Bridge 2 RE RIC; : small 8 experienced. 139 Manchester; call or writ GTRI.S—Sirs. German 4 cook other e and nurse. N et = GI able colored ri in at — — 2 can give — 9 — wget oe 9 by colored 171: experienced: WIII- ing worker; by the Bo- y or week. Can mont 1013; cakes Bomon by neat, German; also merc nts’ lunch. day — 2 or =r family: references: need n III SITUATIONS WANTED—F EMALE OLD LLL LILO for ho ue Manes. rl to assist y of 2 or . HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by experienced, colored: housework or laundry; 8 a. m. to 1 p. m.; references. Bomont 1607. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored work and attend —— 2110 Chestnut st. OUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored with light housework, in f Era, Phone Bomont 684 HO it. by — ri, 10 years * to do housework or nurse. : "2081 Balisb H USEGIRL SIC to do housework and as- sist with cooking; no laundry. 1 or write. 1428 Chambers st. HOUSEGI it. by neat —— 33 worker; can do plain cooking. C. Phone Bomont 2834 HOUSBGIRL—SIit. by neat White gir for housework; city references reasonable. Grand 8685. HOUSEGIRL—Sit, by neat, experienced, tor ror housework; at present employed: wishes to make change; good references. Box L-216, Post-Dispatch. HOUSHGIRL—Sit. by experienced, tsermen, for housework or general work, without laundry; call Thr MN between 2 and 4; hone Sidney 320. en 11134 8. 3d st. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. in motherless home. 2641 Washington. HOUSE KEBPER—Sit. by covered. woman; or cook. Elia Thompson, Cottage av.; EER dow, Vik child 6 "would like position; or housework. 4588 HOUUSERE E y widow with — boy. in a respectable: home, to take c a best . ee Cc t, Dy neat, reliable col- ri as housekeeper or maid. Bo- N. 4 7; Lula HOUSEREBPER ai . refined. k and t. N will leave — 8 East “Tight oto 1 re- Salle. ectable lady; go home at night. 151 0. INTERPRETER Sit. by Geiman girl, TT: ; 8 position any kin d of “hedaman 4 2s 19th. — (i uA UR oe pr reliable; bundle 5 : d take h orest 1 e home. me D German: first-class; ales to take home. Lindell 656. “(ai LAUNDRESS—Sit. by d; or cleaning Thursday or Friday. Mindell 2005. LAUN DRESS—Sit. Aw _ first-clase colored; wants 2 days o 27 2 wien 4 LAUN Se oY “firs t-class, URES Friday and Tuesda Bomont mis LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colored, Friday and Tuesday, Bessie oe 118. LAUNDRbSS—Sit. by colored, for Thurs- day and Friday. Bomont 2926 W . “ LAUNDRESS—Wants bundles to bring homé; first-class references. Cabany 6897 1 AUNDRESS—Sit. 74 whits; Th Friday. Bomont 07 LR ic colored; Thursda iday; references. Call Grand 3187J. Lot NuRBSS—Wants ee to bring home. Call at night, Lindell LAUNDRESS—-Sit. by first-class, or house- work. Call _Lindell 4096 W LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored; or house clean- ing: references. Calli Bomont 2729. ; gO out by day; first-class re erences. Bomont 1146, Beck, an · l AUNDRESS—Sit. : work; colored; Lillie Johnson. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class; best. city ret - erences; Thursday and Friday. Mary, Bo- mont 2443. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class; any 0 in wm... week. Phone Bomont 2443. Mrs. C. iscner. LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by colored; work steady; good washer and ironer; rei erences: phone Cabany ie... LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-clags: can references; Wednesday and Thursday. mont 486 LAUNDRESS—Sit. oy first-class see: Wednesday and Thursday. good, wishes city R ive * reliable Bomont bar ke es a day Frida “Price, Bomont 1872R LAU NDRBES:i S—Sit. 5 experienced colored; Thursday and Friday; also house cleaning; references. Bomont 72137. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by expereinced colored: bundles bring home; days out; city refer- ences. mont R. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by — — colored. aan Tuesday and ednesday. 436 Mat Lat NDRESS—First- class, Thursday and Friday out; Lindell 786. LAUNDRESS—Experienced, to bring home; ences. Lindell 403. I.AUNDRESS—BSBit. by first-class, colored; best references; or bundles bring home. Bo- mont 1734R. LAUNDRESS— Sit. to bring home: fin 1 work; quick; reasonable. * out; colored, wants good references. wants bundles good place to dry; refer- — er NDRESS—Wants bundles to bring aon: satisfaction; fine on ladies’ waists. W. Hunt, 1724 Whittier st.; Delmar 38962L, Del. mar 2264. NURSEGIRI-—Sit., or assist in housework. 2706 St. Vincent Av. (8 NURSE— Sit. by neat colored assist with 2 1 place. 8 NURSE— Or Ste denten: sit. 1 youn teacher; | travel; references exc nee Addre 801 N Boone st., Olney, III. ‘(4 PANTRY WOMAN—Sit. by neat, reliable and experienced pantry woman in hotel or cafe: Bomont 1 R. SEAMSTRESS—Sit:.;: to assist dressmaker or do sewing at home. Pearl Klengem- per, 1608 Cass. Central 1756. (6) SEWING—Alterations of all kinds: sonable. Delmar. 3047J. 81 N 83 neat, N accu rate Leung! ady; SEN GR pff expen g 15 lady: t references. L. Mueller, South 14 South 1466 ST ENOGRAPHER—Sit. by reliable, class beginner; N worker; sala Central 466 STENOGRAPHER—Sit. experienced in rail- road work: desires substitute position. Box 1-126, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER— 81 it. by well-educated, of- fice oe 9 — hci sy le salary. x 199, Post-Dispate (73) WiDOW—Yous of army officer; refined and educated; would appreciate position in rotheriess home; no objections 5 act or suburbs. Box P. 201. Post-Di WOMAN—Sit.; work by day or — Cen- _tral 9750R. Mary. WOMAN—SIL.; good; honest; cleaning of- fices. 4115A Kossuth av, _ eo it.; cooking or general house- mpetent; coloreed. Call Bomont WOMAN—Sit.; waiting on . “dish- ashing. acrenbing. etc. a ri, nursing or ; stay on the schovl very rea- first- moderate 2214 m st. OMAN—Sit. by widow, who wants Dach 10 ea, work of any kind. Apply ie Cass av. N01 N by good colored woman; good city references; general housework Ag ng, or bundles to take home. high-sch ool | t Solid * — 100 — oe agents, mail ordere line; minimum, general P-1 8. Anna. GIRL—Sit. by experienced pac: housework; city references. Post- ch. R— Colored. week out; * eee to do 1 x; bundles home or cleaning Bouse 14 “ioe by 3 fer gere general Te light te do housework only; — HELP WANTED—MALE * — ] ee ea A5 AGENTS _ CARPENTE RB’ APPRENTICE—Not over 20 of 5 ust be a hustler; vate tamily ee * 4 en to recelve cortsideration ed, and. where employed. past year. Box pect F bomen O ty 5 eferences; salary, $100 cash if eg can't — 1 m. . machine operator, work on ladies house dresses; strictly sober ed only. Wildman Mfg. Co, Washi on. {c) 57 at be hag dentist, reg- tered in Missouri ood contractor and for an n shed office in Kan- ve full particulars in first letter ence an 1 — 8 we an first-class Ad k Dental Go. 1017101 Walnut ot. City, Mo. (ct) RK—Junior;: 4 years’ experience ss a oo hg one who is willing to ood. Box L-228, P.-D pus — For ii engraving, at once. —Apply on· 2029 Frenkin + ——{¢) 1 F ISHEH-—And 1 see dar rer. 1 Belt av. Brackin Chast. GRINDER—And polisher on high-grade tools; gpg he pipe hat Ag ~~ — oe ö 3 Box x il 115 Independence HATTER—Byperionced Star Dyeing 234 Grand. (c) OTEL CLERK—Who has a following, to rane aga? 4 of small hotel while owner P-158, Post-Dis. 3 2 allround. 11. N. painter. 6t MAC ST—Lathe hand: also Ewing Auto, 709 N. ‘Garrison, AN—For 7 BE mae near: 9 wages experience. x Pi Thi Ki marshmallow and ] man; ex- ence n Box A-174, P. OD. — erkert MAN—To glue. in suit c28e3. 288 & Meisel Trunk Co., 13th and estnut, (c) 8 ite, to — in tent and care for a ed; Small ko oes. King’s highway and e Tor. MAN—Young, or stout boy. white, for en —5 rquette board furnis wages; no work, Drug Store, 18th and ashington. HAN 00g active chore man, good mil iker; steady work. N. w. cor. 6th and Pine, bow e ix lored. take charge af business; some money required; be sober. Box L-222, t-Dispatch. MAN—Reliabies, to * East state P.-D. charge of grocery is doing a small Call after MAN AND: WIFE—Young colored; no South- erners; must cook and —— food city references required; room bath; two in family; $30 5 per couple. Phone Cabany 2025. (c AN—HANDY Wi LS FOR AROUND | oer A CTORY CARPENTER PIPEFITTIN AND BOOZER. BOX WORK STEADY JOB; NO BOOZ ZER. ere with regular — — . must de able —. erences. Hox. bag Post-Dis exo ers teams, with large beds derer, Euclid and Laclede. MEN—Five A. men to run on trains as must have $15 cash, secur- at serge suit; apply in 1 PLASTERERS— At once, 3 first-class; apply after 5 this evening. Schmidt Bros., “is Mor . en plumbin work: I will u hep piano for 2 Work. 7913 S. Broadwa a (4) PORTER— White man, with some experience, for saloon; good home; German preferred. 2006 Hebert. * 75 mplo ment rnish ret- c80 M. Fe- SASH AND DOOR MN— One who can cut until 9 p. (c) Call e Grand and Lee, erience and references ne Co. Federer & Meisel T. C and (c and lay 8 own work., Phone Ben- A —Custom, on repairing. in alley: E. Cavanaugh. politan Cleaning and N. 1 =“ with oot — "73 = 4 th an ( 2 or Cabany %3783W at 3403 Olive, today. r Oat man, Tor — dal wear: — —.— SULIT CASE eet ge ee Tim Moloney. MAKER—For high-s gg nn ee tempering an state wanted and recommendations in apelisation. Address Box 111. Independ- ence (c4) YOUNG MAN—For cost. department; must have some experience; state education. Box H-256, Post-Dispatch. (g) YOUNG MEN—Severai neat, to travel: ex- 8 erence unnecessary. Modern Specialty * S SHOEWORKERS HAVERTIITI. AE ET. CERN American Shoe Stock ic Co., 2620 La Salle. AGENTS WANTED — or te household 2887877 re- fit. Box P-238 1 A x ce bills reduced Ralf: —— riched. cloth, regular size, pos tpaid; ent en- Davis, Com Cit AGENTS— Representatives, Kansas an. nigh-class ability — morning. ye = 0 rtieulare “eb, Spring ” u n 76th _st., Chicage 55 AGENTS—Big money maker; nine a substitute for E tag , Sy. 8 oer necessary. Particulars from Th Co., 529 Broad- New York City. (16) AG bor and reduces cost o 127 000 ‘cela lately in Chicago: tion. wherever shown; HOU sight: pho this y getter. mone a N ANC 5 SOLISTTORS — — —— — — Pm ö RS—Sell wringers. vacuum aners, pictures . mw 4 —.—— at U CANVASSERS—To sell Eclipse 5 > at etc. ; 3 Ae litn oer ag op Der Dyers pat money. Adar ence, ; a it 2 — * PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER n man, han » A ve Box P-214. : patented articie io ag mo A ay P- Post-Disnatch. SALESMEN WANTED E A vere nee eee r ig 8 and tei SALESMAN Om office seal. 52 ese Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN—Get busy; “make good St. Louis t. llth and talk. Spiess Night and Day sell secondhand auto- Box P- as —For A AN— mobiles — Post-Di SA rads; 5 — iberal c * nen 1 Mr. — 2 * st.. 8 30 p. Bart i¥ : SALES NAN—Inau urance exper fence p*e- ferred; excellent opportunity for advance- ment; = P- wit — a f state fully qualifications. Post-Dispatch. live wire specia! this territory le ; ers ; uus nity money 3 we 3. ss etilon, selli “sure. ae . — 1 g. Wir OL Olive st. 4 ALESMEN—Men who want to make more than $15 or $18 yor week with less physical exertion than they find in their present occupation; — is an . te ot a lifetime. Do miss n of — Sdams Co., 810 Olive. SALESMAN—Local man *. manager for each of the following to ; East St. Louis, Alton and a to homey die a sales force for St. vis trust company, which issues a 5 r cent installment sav- tings contract, 10, 1 — fom term; principal and interest Sunder ny. which ts er thes tate Bankin pa the trust com- ves; excellent 92 — for making big * and 1 ool or accessory to market in con- Tool t nection with . own line. Healy 2 0. 2 7 * young men 2 * nee and good 5 . 1 3 — e * dress, firms of — 51 city; — —4— —— dest pro tion * . 2 on a 7 comm basis: re — —. 31338 9:80 and 10:30 a. com $01 B Gas ae (c8) 8159 rienced: stead 1 10575 oC 54 n 8 ad om I G 8A n— 1 thur, n Bldg. 2 e 2 TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES BE A DETRC 3 * month: wor wri | adie 642 — eatover Bidg., WANTED—Immediately, men for coming railw = el nal on; yearly: trial dsasiination free. P. Ozme ulis. c56 GOVERNMENT positions are easy my free booklet, 7,160, tells — ay 8 Earl Hopkins. Washington, LADIES AND GIRLS—Fro learn hairdressing, etc.: graduate; or location for bus completes; earn While ‘earn Writ for our offer. or call Moler Colle 8 3) 2319 * Sth. (5) repair - 255 to St. Louie. r N Olive st. 1 CITY BARBER contac. e barber trade; tools given; pela p Pore Ab massage and hydraulic chatre Market st. HELP WANTED FEMALE ASSISTANT COOK--And dishwasher, at once. 2002 Olive BINDERY, GIRLS—Bxperieneed. Buschart Bros.. 1427 Locust: BINDER’ ~“GiRLE_ Ee rien Printin Co., 214 Pine ot. xpertenced a 178 system; aiso oc business. Box L-114, Post-Dispatch; sro BUTTONHOLE MAKER—Ex rienced; 704 N. Oth st. za 1 eh N MPA anted, middle- y as srk; small and > help, = — Fn —— small . 2 the right ex P-283 | E Post-Dispat 6 5 Inte om woman in 1 3 5602 Von Versen a e K—Experienced: white. i, to Cait. ton, Jefferson Barrac COOK _ Colored woman; experienced — re rant cook; one not afraid — work. Central 5137L. —Fwo ‘girls. white. experienced. 3 and house * Cla rl; ayton car. get off on Cella urs cS ENGRAVER— lady, for sc ; engrav- 11 at once. Call St. Clair 228 G Two, in candy store. Shaw. GIRLS—To sew; paid while learning. Apply 1 Olive. CIRL—Young, to ass.st with. * rtwate famil call Cabany 520 8 elderly lady; family — Fee Thos. Stat Charles in 0 155 acnist with — or for oom and board: colorel preferred. N NOUERSIRES Maia for eneral housework. 8401 Florissant av. (4) HOUSEGIRL—For —_ — Call Sine Raymond 3 4 . housework. 1 nia. HOUSEGIRL—Experienzed, white, —* 2 roth housework: apply 4329 MoPhe ic HOUSEGIRL—white * 16 . in small fami 17A Boyle 133 olic exchange 1111 1 l 3855 German — te, for genera usewor 40083 ad, 1 OUSEGIRI.— 8 a "BUSINESS 2 BUSINESS: Wege- Aren com A 1 18-acre farm, ~ asi i * — L . wer Bony 4 1 0 n wi ll call, (., 722 Chestnut st. bm 20 ¢ HOTELS, business commis 5 OT). BLAC work oe. and a or will tion; no pn Be tte, III. F — And « 7 — 3 A * Bt. NFECTIONER trade; two rooms in way. DRUG L Box 2 212 . STORE—Beet, at on once. . on Al, Post , et e 8 1 * * * ee RIGS l en n 2 * 2 r
Page 15
rr SRAM ros Best REAL gstarz | gu! 2 “GOODS FOR SALE 1 === on eS AUTOMOBILES: MUSICAL . } : sale; pentane i — a a : Aya FOR SALE = FOR SALE AND WANTED _. will sell separate i PIANO—F 1 St sal "S| AUTOMOBILES || e dere e Re oe fo 1. 1615 ler rater, 7. ger, for $ sh. bargain. oe 8 8 or Zink a "sacrifice. Cal | BOARS pare Wie WHT pce a 7 erg sale; chitfonier, — erce, Frye Motor Car Co.. 3833 edle for work. Bas yh ee 4 2 airdome . 3 Phas ones: Boment 1008, Central 1 Post. Di N. „ N Solid agate, lic line, minimum 1 lines. 8) ER Ane A — . ay co — — — . — BARGAINS 7 PETENT RE-| case, full a No. ; C —. «Cs | IR car PAIRMAN Naif ot regular price: ates o 4 — e 22 ASH OR TIME FOR These cars, as they stand, are rare bar-/| terms to 2 St. F Hospi ii At waited USED FURNITURE PURE Touring car; private; speviul | gains. PIERO AESHIAN HALL. 1004 Oltvé_st._(o8 N 1 2 1 g 523 ged reller-tep yee ge fon new Stare 8 r Ford — 2-eyl., 2-pass.. magneto and. wo ae oe sale; Morenus; — 2 8 : n 5- . : rh great saving to you; before | cars; $1. per hour, Deimer 1 5 os Kissell. -pase|; damaged motor. 150] month: we new: $105; | * tow „ * - THEATRICAL 1 an and be cenyenced. Ol, RE R u ~paneenger Woods Aster; two rumble seats 200 | LANGAN RN. CO., 18th and Washington. ALRDOME— dest W 8 elect fe coupe, 4-pass., ond tires For rent; dest -End 4 LANGAN N'rURNITOR = oO. 4 responsible Box L-1 Post 2 3 nd paint aye 4 a ir borhood. Schwartz, 3588 „ DL aeigh- ‘an {ol abe 7-passenger touring car up a vend 0 N r e -e wand. ndell Ww. nobr. 4 (7) ster 20.“ fored ard make; new; with pot library Exchange Your Old Furnitare — ede Overland, | 3 hell, 45 th 1 1 delivery ‘body: © Gad lower wasdenteas on ait exchange. fe cp AUTHORS supped Sih plota; Mes. rev Mas. revised . Paintin decoratin, or diamonds. 8 an r make yous liberal allowance. on 1 hour; Widnes 581, 85 kan pass 8⁰⁰ 8 6 f ict mail only. ee nee se ee 228. fh exch 8 228 carefu 14 r eit der — Exchange Departmen with ualifications.” | We teach od: tice the ‘goods we. take in| FOR HIRE new, $1.00 per hour, less i brad neee 2 F reliable ‘motion-pletare re acting before the camera; dra- ** 1823 ai r, . iy R pass..; : matic art, writing, * — fy, ; r e ee e eo °°" ~ © hours, ‘Centre rigs Oe eS 5 a, yt, . 325 Lag — crus. en Satie ene workmen: prices range | Belmont School of Act FOR HIRE-—-New 5-passe Cadillac tour. 3723 1 N 1 and Wa hington av. (055 ing car, $1.50 hour. Delmar 3856R, Forest R. . roadster; good tires and baint. a ded; ‘write if you 3 — w 4266" (6) Standard six, 5-pass., top and lamps 425 | Cannot call. NO CO., * e — Bien School, 1 : 1 N FURNITURE FOR SALE N 2 2 5 bany ~ Term 225 12 41 An. * to suit. N oe iste Chestnut, We re * BALC ON meee Darker e . CASH OR TIME 18 ver; reasonable charges. ny | WEBER IMPT: @ AUTO CO., 1900 Locust.(c) | FRANK STELL, BEST’ PLACE | CHARACTER SINGERS rden or com- E For S 5 pa i rooms d floor; ae ) | oak, ear and Duofold daven dt A rent. AB gpa no 4 — HORSES AND VEHICLES 5 3 — 112 se 8 ä — - | home; ail conveniences. tage Bar, J and ors * : | P-276, Post. —— nme : LILLIE LED DPA — OLES ALLS | TRBAR OO ant. . 1494 NK. 16th ot es ood entertainers: we are open for ali | (AKAN | erson . 2 are as g00d as u pi DA i WANTED — . ions; committees, write or call. * . . = 10: 25 FOR HIRE—New 6-cylinder 7 3 —— . APE 2 . TALKING MACH INES Park t. Louis. 5 * * ‘yy aes of these very : touring car; owner; $1. 7> hour ColtaxiCART AND HARNESS Wtd.—For pony; | “errr Ir RS h 7 Go. Wa Chea a Bo ar mae 1 del ie must be cheap; — stating price, Box 2 Wed. —1199-1111 N _ Broadway. eater Supply. * LES eet b ron 7 * , 1 buy — — eeping: ip oi CRD) BRS OER 100 — 8 8 hire; elegant, new T- P- 205, Post-Dix for. uate ana n machines of all kinds. ax 8 hot water: free passen $2 per hour; u- DEab ANIMALS Wti,—4l for a horse r D W P hone; vrivate residence; tle 2 evempthing necessary to furnis me, | Mousine $33.5 50 r hour; - 1 COW; ene at once. Olive 1595, (8): -GO-ROUN td. - Per entags 13 77175 R. 720 Ben men, 4 st by plete outfit o NGAN’S WAREHOUSE, | Colfax 1280. Delmar 3666J. (c8) | FiORSES, wagons all kinds of vehicles 1 basis for Ju 3, write for 7 lovely furni | ‘shan and mart r . bought and sold. 4325 St. er Del-. — eula * Ad. Nashville *poosters! Guß, 12 ad connecting rooms, for housekeeping; | cool, cheerful, — — located rooms, _1 Block north of Washington . 1060) | WANTED ions : IN ES Wh Ae ae Pe ee * (*) * AUTO TIRE wid. — erb: cheap. 3719 Wach- | WA Ted delivery; reasonable. PIA AY Xperlenced the Ba- 6065—Southern-ex __well-fur CA : Sund Used and New Furni- __ington. Lindell 3028W. _ 2 “Gall 4263 Olive. (e) C A R D 8 wae Theater and airdome, 8 N. ge oe nend room: heat, bat phone, elec- AUTO TIRES Wtd.—S2x4. 8S. C. G.. 5920 Central Lyceum ney, 5610 Clemen CATES (cor, Belt}—Two nicely Tür- ture at Walker-Armstrong North rket, Delmar 3006X. b ee ae annie ~ ing hi ost — SBT posit! tions nished adjoining rooms for light t housekeep p- N docking 1 Housefurnishing Co. AUTOMOBILE Wrd.—Overland, iid -Call | AMBULANCES, — vusiness | ana secured. Call Cabany 2475. on : 6, reasons oy rane nished roc rooma, single or connecting: every eter, Fores gn TRUNKS—For sale; cheap; ; all sizes; RENDON, 8 two unfu WAMTINGTON WL SE line we Gee doe . ty E 2. 1 9 * 229 les: e e . . 5 781 Fk and and secon 2 4 2 oe. an = Wiel * 29 2 Solid agate, 10c dine, —— 200. bargains. e rooms; or * flat with ladies. 2 — — furnished Ruoh, formerly af dhs Wale Pen Co aon R No 2 Litchfela. wv (3) | arwest in st Soule O18 No 2 31— YOUNG LADY cone young man 75 ama - T: southern-exposed room. : * we e. ; ld Ehe av. (cls teur dramatic club; * ome ol to respect- ; private family; all conven- ousehold goods in the low-rent ge cers ac — — Wil Al ach sa" Wels | BU UGGY—~For ania, hand- -made, rubber-tired GPHOLaTERTN a cane . ability. Box 1-8, Post-Dispatch. — “est : stan root Y pass : g buggy: argain ote essed carpet . fron we > yy 28750 ur | 2Y on, Mo, J. J. Meyer. Brilliante av. 1 cleaning. Prettyman, 1819 x, r av ; ' i modern: ‘light -house- ‘Ring Olive 7 or eo M ES. Wtd.—All — —— 4 2 HARNESS—Yor Sale, set of brase-mounted E indell 2608. ‘De (c23\ : . a e — accommodat re wagon harness, §7 #7; bugsy t harness, $5.. 4614 ARPET cleaning, renovating. used | ruse. — — BI. e ru AUTOMOBILE Wea. To .exchange, my lot K — — tral 2 N Bemnone. 281. 9 Olive: — DBR bath, OE ah — . „ $1.95: spri si ,| HARNESS—For sale; 17 ren used double 222——-Nice, col room: 1. Ses . : lace rtaing,” rinning enter, Box Died e pete N. J. Work harness; 10 sets used single. work har- CHICAGO. as Cleaning Oo, F merz i ; 75 week: every conv nie c 3 line, . 22 a Values at $1 Kaleer y, white enam RUNA — — : bess; 90 collars, all sizes; 5 saddles; 4 doz. {, > one Lindell 200. on 2481. Also Bp. A i x : ＋ te. nut bedroom | RUNABOUT Wtd.—will trade @ $200, Victrola leather balters, : £ sos. 28 Market (c3) | D0lstering. ss (08) southern exposure, all — tree room, dining room and kitchen; ons 1 store . Rar Raue 8 Gare r. „ „ My Svein ay — 1 and harness; | ©! een Making, lus N N 15 nished room enameled ranges tor Foes 8 Nau Delmar I _cheap. Cail at Btengel’s, Call at Btengel’s, 2782 Market. (cb; elekt. r. . 28 = Weeks Vinee , — 12 AT Lares. — 155 05 FOR SALE 2 wed af $5.05; . TOU G CAR Wtd.—Late Dodge or Over- eT te he ee tae ee 5 EL nr ee ee Sdld agute. Luc per line. except rooms fc 2 | atlehed front foo 8 e t ee Om lee = ca ge . P. -D. n_the evenin DOA ET eat ¥ state lowest price, Box E-105, F.-D55) | -tait— Fer celes barnes light — spring MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | AN Tine end board. Mees tee mee 180: | DELMAR ee 4(0A—Nowly furmaied front 28: J 1 An orte Bon H. wagon and 2 coupe. 3438 I Illinois. S — : room, southein exposure, every conver- model; state lowest cash price, - nn | finishes, at loa Post-Dispatch. . ORSE—For sale; 8 for any | 0s Ns purpose; WIRE your house, 6 rooms 816 — “to SO@UTH—South of 5 — ave- | enc ivete fami hee in 1 ee (TOURING CAR e e e e gef ee eee e e nue · Forest Park; NORTH North "for deer 52 8 wees 2 dining . petit Z Pn enger; self-starter; good condition; to O For sales SuSE: every day; blind .* ; trade for diamond stud Tad la valllere. Box] otherwise sound; don't need; take $15. 3422 of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL E Post-Dispatch. — | Evankitn, — 5 eee ADDRESSING —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- DELMAR Bb. ag a gee em lg ge 500 PEE MONTH REPAIRING, ETC. ORS For sale good work CHEAPEST place in town for printing. Me Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- It A famil : vie ES Pa a — gan de seen at — 8, “B15 8. “ath, Gill & Co., two places $13 C Chestnut ani D — a any Rr or pie exter AUTOMOBILE PAINTING—Let us give you (c3) | 121 N. llth st. Central Lu! (5)| its, Chouteau avenue - Forest Park to| PEUMAR BL.. 3711 House e ee 5 snare ise icle n ores loa wit kitchenette; secon i inti varnishing your | HORSES—For sale, 10 horses, mares, mulcs, {| .. Se MAUD, eNnvVel. . | Cass-Eaeton. ? a prige on ng or re 4 286. envel, mia 88 &to car; best of — 5 used; workmanship large and small, $10 to WEES bone. venien : ight butcher 1000; 2 Lindel -ho , „ eel LELMAR — 8 8 ewly furnished, large. T tly a aranteed. Lafayette Garage and Repair | W n, 8 1 horse ice, 6 dirt wagons; harness; | Printing Co 0 5 ; . HE Autre Flats C6. 6 of Fer for sale, 2 good dalivery Jor. ay sul — any slopes oi 2 5 — — —— 5 ITY li > eles Se hone LI We Mwecubs — — 1 room: private — ay a 5 li kin au- statements, cards, a P eomobile 5 0 pletion. ‘auto work a spe- $35 and $50, 5 one large rubber-tired maples. Kimball 1- Moore, Printers, 19 CENTRAL EL 1—Furnis —— — ee e „ Angie; also ho eeping front room, all conveniences; te home. clalty; our motto, ch ea rice and delivery wagon; Staten Island Dyein Weston av., St. ; — l „ f ed- ge our motto, | 38055 AFT * * one 5 ’ BE 8038—2d-floor front with sloove, for sonable. - 2 LL. (6) | HO sale Fees, mares, : STORAGE AND MOVIN — 1 ing or sleeping; phone th DELMAR BL, tics L., 6003 —Two front connecting ; room, — condition: N N new ma. . Mesh snp SOOO Neatly furnished rooms, for hou sekeeping. rooms, 1 dpa hed complete; nicely furnis : southern exposure; AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION _. | cadam, th ree t agons, three buggies; 40 40 1 — — 8 warehouse; iw light 2 southern exposure; | immaculate; settled couple; ref ott nees: ph sets double and. ain, se ounted harnes ms; mov mont BBI “Whit tengo fa as BERRY AUTO SCHOOL collars, large and e —. Central 2978 s Frenklin. (8) | BID Large furnished room, with | kitchomette siectric light pea “phone: reg: „ night and day classes. t. | 3112 Cass a lui — ge ik Auto Truck Mov. Co.; kitchen, — floor, for light sess: sonable. $25 to $40 fit $2 we John Berr , Pres., 3900 Washington. ( : ; é new * bonded storage house. Delmar ing; $2 weekl DELMAR BL. 4034—Nicely furnished P5585 105 ngrain rues for * iia tina ie 55 a Ht — Cass, 3 ieee ~ ok oe BITE io) eet db an L N.—Furnished room; both . accommodations; housekeeping if de- — - (5) reasonable. a . all nds m 4 up harn 4u — 3 niture in exchange; ranges connected. Bo- CHESTNUT. 1025—N > 5 b c irobes i small sizes start | AUTOMOBILES—For sale, 1915 Dorris v0 agon, ess an cense, ; ne 19. 3207 rgan 8 NOT, 1 eat, light hou 77 DELMAR BL., 8931—Z connecting house- " MISCELLANEOUS WANTS at s to-d es 42 8 used as a demonstrator; big barwain. 3 op. m. 2 avin. N. 12th st., rear. 9 — monte er — ane st N ae . wtth icebox; also sleep ing. 11.50 * Aer — i = range; also single w Dorris, 4100 Laclede av : o> Ve, sous : 828288 ———.—...——— 4 * tion Dela — . ee AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Maxwell cabriolet, goal, stout, slelive-y or „. idney * Phone Sidney 835, “icin CHOUTEAU, 44—Rooms, furnished house-| DELMAR BL 4018-—Very nleely ure ece ' es e 2725 Clark —— keeping, $1.60 up; hall room, $1.25; gents,| ni shed second-floor front rooms; con- tota : coat i oe le 4 $9. 3:1 will il ge * . NN bear’ Olive st. (S RE For sale: can 15% hands high. 3989 8 a Cee — Storage Co.. 44. families. i (4) 1 0 ce, ge with kitchenette; southern exposure; con fences, 8 Bon warehouse: service a a Wisely rang nectin housekeeping; eve c — 5 Deima in low x UTOMOBKILS TIRE BUSINESS—Excellent ote ante. anteed; get Forest 3500. Delmar 703 . a0e--Nicely Furn rooms, hot | DE eee. Seen LOT. win — — bough ‘sanitary couches with Peds | to Tit at 4.48. bor unity; $200 cash; quick rale. Fox MARES—For wle by widow, 2, — furnfture phen ish bath; housekeeping if desired; $1 week up cool, newl Gecorated room “hot iad 4 rom up. odd wash- | 1-220, Post-Dispatch. _ (4) farm or olty use; must sell quic 2 r 80 8 7 COMPTON, 1545 S. — Three newly furnished |teth,_ free housekeeping: screend, etands * — 2 1 d parlor settees up- — Pack- | Dauling. 3082 Cass. : “to ii light housekeeping rooms; 3 car lines: gas | $4. n RR. ward fro parlor ch , AUTOMOBILE—For sale, T-passenger Pac Ful ead j Furniture and Storage 1512 14-18 7 7 : - as it The es mt 00 a — * ard; perfect condition; $900. 39868 Cottage. ss = sale, veautiful die and driv- nklin av.; money — 9 oe desired. range: (3) | beLMAR BL., 4036— connecting = LoTH i? R 8 front 298 no my n Lindell 1194. ie ng mare; very . owner 1 hone Cen 14808" fcM | EASTON, 3100—Nice, clean, light nousskesp- — ‘completely ’ furnished, $4; — BAST GRAND, 2006—Nice, small aoe Cor ith and Walnut ts. Less) | AUTOMOBILE—For sale; model city can be seen at S005 Clemens. __ STORAGE with strictly firsproot warenouse, pe SS $1.50_up. K eee W an range, pat al, imodera conveniences; ) fully equipped; excellent — 3438 MARES—For sale, matched, 2120; 6 oa" Wag : moving, 3 furniture in ¢xchan my EASTON, 3515—Hall room, southern expo- ily: quired ANIMALS Chippewa st.; Victor 2964X. — d: day: $55. Mrs. Reen, 27 ash- Keiner’ 14th; 122 A. "Olive 8721. sure, all conveniences. LMAR ~ a8e6—Lady “employed has & * — 1 1555 r AUTOMOBILES—For sale, all kinds, all : EASTON, 38515—Nicely furnished large. cool beautiful, ts e, cool room, with use of or mate. 3 bull bitches, toy silk prices; jitnevs, touring. roadsters, trucks, | MARES—For sal young mares, Soe MOVING, packing and shipping room, one or two gentlemen; * kitchen; also -floor. . front — team ie Ee, all conven- 7. N17 m ea ; adults; references. 5 . poodle puppies, 2 months, pedi greed: poul- Fords, otc.; we guarantee to save you money. oung 2 „ 5150: storm buggy. harness. ci.lty; we ave you cheaper and etter: lences. lectri hone ults; — fl 9 for wor —— —— te bough ht, sold, exchanged. ma's] Auto Exchange, 2342 Olive (c) 3668 Coo (5) | furniture in 11 change; ee cheerfull ay EASTON, 8515—Two connecting rooms, ‘ON, 5 nal — 22 expos e; esti: Place as Olive st AUTO—For sale; 1915 Wocds glectric, dem- Re Fer nie: 8 years old: ‘ad but — i 1788. 3421 Olive. . 82 mplete. for housekeeping, gas range and beau BOOKS AND PERIODIGALA onstrator, fully guaranteed; du not fail to sound; vem make d brood ..re; wiil UV YOUR SURNILURE. seats in kitchen; all conveniences; first floor. tl BOOKS AND PERIODICALS al 9 car, eet ae stion. Woods * ale for pox x la b 7 62. 50— PR LOAD — 82.50 EASTON, 8515—Large. cool, unfurnished clean, ‘infurniahed. — bath 4 G+ month: sean 3 8 227 — curs n cle Co. 2 __(cis) | MULE—For sale, cheap work mule: 4-vear Em . : kinds bou whi. Te _HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED» KS—Of all k ght ,and sold. Cait 031 N. pire Moving ana Storage Co., room, all conveniences; gas f 1141— nt furn sed Foo ri ‘ate family; $5 AUTOMOBILE—F or sale, Cadillac, 1914, old mare and colt 1 Spring av.(3) 4800.— Rasten Ax. b all modern conven ences, in atrictly el = 12 — — aor een et. 3 mere 2 $1250; es $600; | PEDDLER'S OUTFIT or sale. ait at 205 , Bell Lindell 937; ae Delmar 463 sonable. home; no o ENNE’ a poe — 1 . at - é 1 8. ~ er, ue sas Franklin. FRANKL ther roomers; located — 7. Keokuk after 6 o'clock. n © ieee. ANE 1. „ 1 two car lines; Hodiamont and Page; Peall's t poms. $375; P ; , — Stored. $1 mont anos, 50. (r# Nenne A, suitable for four cur residence. AE BUILDING MATERIAL e e $000; Loco: STORM BUGY—For sale: hentmads, $50; | “Oo ees oom ; $8.60; ° south re. ae ; Taig welt eit) women 1 maebile 50, tW $700; Jeffry, 5-passen- | als runabout, $20; first-clags condit AMERICAN STORAGE CO. ~ 8l4 onnected housekeeping FINN First and second floor Front Schober LUMBER AND TIMBER—For sale, large 250; C A the . senger, 478: Marien | 4016 Page. rooms; “Lat and 2d floor; front and ba room, light housekeepin easonabla. „ 1x10, 2x4, 2x6, 2x10. 6x6, 6x8, | Toa. rer, $000, 4019-21-23, Delmar. cd) | WAGONS—Fer sale: 2 and | ¢ b g * FN 8782—Large housekeeping e 1 * : urniture, pianos, e our rates on gas — 1 : 2 155 Tower — aly av chardso 220 ving es coi ‘OXF or sale, Ford, complete. 1915 --perk wagon; cheap at 4163 Lad n; cheap 8 £4168 La packing; goods absolutely . — against all GARRISO N.—Large front; other errr —— laundry; Bell phone; $2.50 - model, new, $9. Delmar 1392. age. For ane 4388 = NL e damages to. destination; moving susranteed; rooms. housekeeping con’ conveniences, ecm’ — Tw “furnish 2 LL. slags rubber Jet our rates, Central 6829, Bomont 261. 8 1404 aia CLOTHING FORD delivery bodies in steck Riefling’s,|A LE sizes rubber tires r on while 700 — BROS., 2415 2815 Olive st._(c56) | GLASGOW. 1 Two — and haji room. rooms, bath: housek coping; for summer; N suits, overcoats, Broadway, at Franklin. (cl4) Broadway. THE ~ THE LEON ORI STOR STORAGE LACLEDE, i front ree also ; vate fara N * On For sale, Hup 20, runs ever 8 M 5 range. i : 45 Teen $306 | H 1 will demonstrate; oe ue Lod aOATS AND LAUNCHES furni bath 482. D end ces; terme — 85 large, nicely furnished front rom, suitabl suitable G Wtd,— of Grand A — LAUNCH speedy trunks, boxes, movi 1 ee ney 2 decorated, clean arge t gentlemen or young couple hay yr en 22 uve, | ROADSTER For sale; e el any. — 177 85 linger. Y sterling engine. acking, shipping; get our rates: estimates | housekeeping Deng As refrigera- |“. : a mmployed. Ar wat — c8) good running order; good tires; $150 1 condition, er oF separately, tor; phone; laund $2.50 up 4 — ree. BL. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE — . 4 "and are — — 5885 Cr EOADeCTEn DOD for tale: Vouk, Tite cheap. Merritt Batchelder, Jamestown, 3 CO., Grand and Laclede; both phones. (c)4) INE. 3628 Furnished room; desir- | LINDELL, N apartment E. south- rooms, ; wi able, presentable; large, cool; four Win- ern 6x rooms: conve Delmar 885. model, cheap; $15; big bargain. 3938 Cote d two cl t a 4 Gelber 4428 Page bi. 1 $ 1 BOAT Wtd.—i8-foot metal motor , — 1 Nor a electric light: | fast. optional; _ private fami MOTOR , i Delmar_0s 8) — | Betliante.__ : ,| boat, without 1911 MeN FIRE F WAR N! dun. Sdsi—Dellghiful, coal e amall ota. Lindell n 3431 POULTRY AND BIRDS ADS TEE FOr Rios take light Soen: | MOTOR BOAT—For sale; 134; rubabou ago EHOUSE | Locust, Sigi—targe ‘hal room, free oh | ES =. ven: ——— rca pes ~ Bef. K. southern N 8 all modern conven- or sorter; ae ke in $1: rm 1198 ea Ses. auto control; Teylinder: cost 7480 a pers r ndpect’ oor Warehouse ond compare i a a = dana 1 82 — NF bored 0 N — N DERS—For « sale: will brood 1000 . 167 Post-Dispatch. : nted; leaving Forest 28g vr $11 at same with others; our moving and — 3 ree Gandy — each; Mc 7743-—Furnished room, $10; | f 2 EHOLD GOOD a sets, din- 8 — e the only 2 BOADSTER—For sale, For sale, Yord, Ig l. lands. Forest (4) |} department will give you the best of service: Ur ‘small room, $6; convenient to cars’ aad ROOMS FOR RENT—CCLORED. 61 2508" f. furniture, SR. : immerses ng. (c56 y equipped, extra tires; electric ligucs; | WE har oo. F to 60 hors 8 horse wer. weet we 13 — enn all damage ante aoe TRE. room: Kas stave rei Se Fon ove restaurants. . CHICKENS—For sale a a any all repairs. Crescent rine En- | your residence at destination. one (Bell) ; ; —80 room ö ished ITF oak 94 2 S. Broa éwner Jeaving — eves be sold at see gine Co.. new factory. 1535 N. Broadway. (os n 0; Erd A a wee phores : sound ; 81 8 800 nae f= Veste ser! * — 3 — 4. LAY A ON. 727 eng, 2 or ma- 4 — 1 ⏑ — — O 1631—-Sleeping — housekeeping lar ther rockers. dressing able. ; legho Ferris ROADSTER—For sale; new Ford; Gray & A MOT 4908 Delmar bi. (c56) : th strain, 2 w 0 50 oxen; Starting, and eee done 188 r up. e das. bath, McPHERSON. 4100—Light, cool, single and el on ig for . 13 1 1 e: | MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; Merkle; cheap: RUG AND CARPET MAKERS _ | Cocctst. N S nadie. Lindell 3 r. falier. * 1 is Co., 3135 ; : * i by -c make an offer. 1424 Cno'neau. ic 28 D ay. Lens’ rs Hatchery, “9826 John, 7 3 east Locust. Fön CYCLE—For 1 ARTISTIC and serviceable rugs made. 2 bath, gas; housekeeping if desired; $2 week tra well furni Wenge duet ne. 5 * we rooms; private bath; modern ener 0 ' good iture,, “ Broadw TF RUNABOUT-— For ral Brush; à real bar Yale, complete, with electric light, tandem size, from — or rugs. Chicas LOG mA Toe N Iv: or N 1 sis L 0 10 For sa the kind that live; 1 ain; $75. _ 3669 Olive st. (+ | and speedometer. Apply G. N. K., 3832A | Ru Mfg. Co. “3138-0 — are (ct LOCUST, . Good HERE N references Ten K 1 ROOMS with "BOARD-cIT * N. each. Zimmerman Hatchery, 8403 8. Spr ng. N on CAR—For sale; 1€11 Reo; $240 3) | cottage: today CARPET, cleaning, — used rugs. | jaundry. : — furnished first — clean, — — — PB white Te a) r . . a F 9525 privileges If desired uu Ri A sy . —— — — eggs, SOc setting; a bargain. 3091 O starter weg ment; fine condition; bar- | Prestodlite, tandem attachment: for cash small rooms; housekeeping on gentiemen; gon (c5) | gain; $650 Ridge. rot REPAIRG sts” ROOM AND BO . re- veniences. J 2 ; TOVE REPAI R ö en MARY ND, 4110—New 7 urn board every . = SAFES : = 15 SARS for sale, two 5- ssenger 8 8 tor anne, un 8 214 ov REPAIRS 27 (Alcazar Hotte cl every conven enlence; reasonable. Lindell private Fo —S= ‘ — bum ail stoves, r es an modern, steam-heated rooms, 75c 4 day, 1553 W rds. Oakland Automobile Co., 36-38 A BR) ee ces eee Lindell. (c8) -_G, ERS EDI MINERVA, W041--Newly turn room —— CTOR Saf nd Lock * + | TOURIN — “4 REPAIRS—Fer any old stove“ Forshaw, ST, 3121— Large, well — {8} ntlemen: electricity, hot water, ph CENTRAL | cates and vault doors; both — 2 * ie cl pl N. eT Olive. III N. 12th, Oentral 3491R, Main 2 ‘ NA room; southern exposure; Fes: private family. 3 — __ (co) KiEPALKS ior alt “Never Break” gas qanses sleeping * housekeeping: tres Belt "phone: MORGAN, 4157—2 or 8 cool rooms for Th by ~~ IN, 2008A— = — SEEDS PLANTS AND TREES — .| TOURING GAR—For sale: 7- aesenger U ond coal ranges. 015 N. Broadway. Centra: housekeeping: electrict * MUSICAL |iwaces ty. ph one; reas. MS—For ge 80-horsepower: (1913 model (| LUCAS. 3509— Well-furnished second-floor 1 M u tested Rooms, for light house a re : posure; running water large, ll furnishei roo ng rooms, com- athe each; 2 ultable for 7 e price, Call K. W. at 5 WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. in room: private home; terms reasonable. | r emsig on for light housekeeping; continuous not rly Greenhouses, 4660 ‘St. Loul AR—For sale; National, 111 F — PPP PP PPP PBB DP PBR LP me) , : N _ ewly furn uite * er. 8 1 hts = red; $5 and $7 month. (78)} and connecting rooms: refrigerator, hot excellent ae SEWING MACHINE—For sale, good drop- 3 jights „ D Nr 1 Gl. I zu front Tooms; clean, cool, | bath. phone. ure with Lindell $905. — lee U — en tured, painted, guaranteed. Dorris, 4100 La- MUSICAL, L INSTRUCTION RSI EEG comfortable; bath; nern ex N, urnished room NG MACHINES—For sale; rophead clede av. LIF 8 r * Call PI NE. 2720—Purnished, large, clean, Id- Tor ae . nousekeepine privileges; al all con- wr, $8; o. $8; Wheele Wil- | TOURING CAR—For sale, 1914 Chalmers- |’ majiea free. ying ta — in, 20 1 ee 2 „ B front room, gentlemen only; references; venient : nd . Singer . 2 Detrott: font 8 lights and self-starter; hristensen, 2104 East a OA ee 1 bork 1 do | $2.50 week. MOR Larg ar i wo agg a 1 — — t right; reasonable. ry me. en- 1 — — . a NO OFFIC — 1 ee rc PIOANO TEACWBli Experienced. terins | nerly_av.; Delmar 3244R, F — — housekeeping; lectrictty, ‘STORE A * FIXTURES. TOURING ee Marmon, 6-pas ning, Loment ae, hori. 127 N. Chaa-| ROOMS papered, $3.50 and up; work guar-|~nnvenient; electric light, steam heat; # ocl, quiet, well turn senger, thoroughly overhauled, n eo eo aoe 000 ‘samples to selec drop a per week. (6 | "room ag private Fan y. all comforts ale, at ge large fiat t Mt top oak fully equipped; owner 8 y; must eel ‘vs ibis or heater playing guaianiewu postal. G. Kankos Co.. 5126 . Broad. | WASHINGTON» 51 dining room nveniences; for information call Delmar town. __Forest at once; R500. 216 20 lessons! 1 free. (Mail wordt 2 {5)} kitchen, bedroom, —.— re for business; 80 Sa58xX r store:} TOURING CAR—For sale; Packard. t-pas- e rea "Virgin aor oe WrasHINGTON. ee eee boarders; chea to the righ MO Rox AN, 4061—Second floor “front und ad- Box P- 204, senger, forédoor; first-class condition: will ASHIN N no a joining kitchen; $4; gas — Ls Dunter 7 Bios ce: cheap if sold this week. Call Grand — AND REPAIRING — : C Syne modern Phone linens, also a 1 * and eleating’ toome : rr lee. — — a mont 1 yery reasona a Clean. 8 Marathon; with electric lights And years’ re, W * 55795 ggg rie gar 22 on Denese ; uning; * .— > rare | oes tee Ses oar a Es | PROFESSIONAL||taes oie for s re, bumper, seat cov emo victor $8181 —_—_—_ > 7 * Nest full equipment. This car has — oo ai “0 EXPERT piano 2. N ' WASHINGTON, 8231— Wanted, 4 young men, : ond- 5 housekeeping sleeping 4000 and is in ie eg a condition. . of n rea . students preferred, to occupy a large fron: / | . hot water, tel 5 J TYPEWRITERS tant — V Call L. M. P., 8 e rooms: $1.56. each; modern conveniences. Bo- IVE. 4393— fousekee eeping an 2 — s; electric ta. free phone, TYPEWRITERS —For sale, two Underw TRUCK—For sale, on Packard; this t (eds + ergy 2 ood, water: southern exposure. 2 a bargain. Inquire 719. Vic- has s just b been overhauled and mil give good oR SALE AND WANTEO Solid agate, 10¢ tine, excess Gttorneye, df. big SOUTH E. 4008. Furnished t ousekeeping, rooms ing ony takes Tepeire eo — anyone wishing. « = 20d strong truck a * violin shop, 4000 Olive st. E. J, tect ves. lic; toilet articles, 25c: medical, — electricity. phone — he : ARSENAL, 3656 A—La furnished (4 wri ; et a relia ake; . Will accept FLAYER-PTARO—Mahogaity pr — — — “ — Co, 41 — terms. ens WED — 2 Lo R CAR R CO,, t LAN 2 t, S3-note, ATTORNEYS AT LAW 1 bath, — family: op 00. OL 4219—Third floor east apartment, site rk; reasonable. room; twin beds; tinu- Locust 701 — * bon as he mus nr 22 = — — ARSENAL, — Large for eA one or damages and lemen: all calaneun: pain: buy your PLAYER-PIANO—Seautiful manogany 2 oy, a y : Wu e h en wer A-—veaiitul, e ~vuthern summer supply now. 4919 1 — pote, A* new; = furniture; great bar- | 1023 ut st, BLAINE, 3668——Desirabi a 8 week; hall tr va * jenseedinte 2839 Russell ey... x o : m. with porch: modern — wean mi ten: Try REPAIR PARTS . = 2 * “ar Grand” 3494M Er : OLIVE, 4019—Large front panes We save you 50 t repal ay paymen — — N wo front rooms; also tte: southern exposure, “fs for make of car. Ny Parts : 4 8 . , two light noumekeept ng rooms. 2 HENRIETT 3546—Nicely furnished rooms style, re 1 1 a wn, 8 1 5 : i — for 8 or ladies e ed. LIVE WIRES 087 HICKORY, 1833—Neat tarnished room: two Automobiles 8 -PIAN ; DANCING —_.. | _xentiomen:; Call (4: r offered: — Por aero ee DREAMLAND. 8617 Olive: lessons ＋ a HICKORY,* 1800-2 | connecting front av : 2 2 tor 1— ng; gas, 2 — 2 = anh ger. Chalmers “36.” Almost new Tage ton: latest NDIANA, r self-starter, 8475; Enger 4015, i — a Write sons. n $2.35, dandy, furnished, quiet room end month PRIVATE — every kitchen ; pr ere. kitchen hydrant. mci: ore gut Ste.; no children up; oak — an A. sideboards, | = : = mers , „ Ain 8 . — re , ay | JEFFERSON, 32064 &—Neatly furnished r : at . 5 = at citchen cabinet a erce, passer 3 * ante uta. lis; is. $150 33 Moris. on seivate „ “atter- roe | enilemien: all conven- Tf 3 Rice , * 1 7 i a , een eed Ax F N e “ AE Nate be. 8 ‘ 1 N a : r | OLD gold and feranteed; 5 * „ 1 ted 1 end © , yg ope So eat wi RA bot amas ae Das eee 6 y, ken i — — toe ha —— Acader 3 gn steamer KENNETT PL.. 1803 (1 oN te oben: a rcelient condition: * | Bonde; boat leaves Toot 1 2 fayette Park)—One D .- pa Lares and pati: ‘ et 5 : TAL ats 232 with top: dandy „522 6 | | ' 2 r — — — 2 — — Ʒ ä— rr 5. P 3 45 . ; — =e oe Same: ~ ot a ~~ 2 2, ; i PPP . N ‚ nnn e A
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4 AS 2 7 7 4 * 8 a ~~ N —— wv — Mee er 3 “ 8 eget 5 n 8 7 5 Pay. 8 . f 3 5 SS * * * coe 1 3 — le. —ä— — — — oe aes —~ — nue-Forest Park; gOUTH—BSouth of Chouteau ave- of Case-Baston avenues; CENTRAL I Levee to Grand, Ohouteau to Cass- WEST—Grand to city lim- outeau aevenue-Forest Park to * ew condition: electric showers. — leum: Page car to Maple place. wea) eu >4 — . . steam-heated neat: I © oO. 5 107 2 NORTH cee aad N. ith st. FLATS FOR RENT 8 3-room flats. MISCELLANEOUS decorated: newly rent. n northeast cor- (37) CENTRAL = TAR rd — —ͤ — — CARR. 2324—Five rooms, mon Stable, big yard: SOARD— Front room: 188 28-27 en age floor spac cuftable for ante or facniture, story factory, de, large ele- Stor - t manufacturing; reasonable area ine Inquire 2207 Chouteau av. 8B K 2 all couple CHAS, 5 4401 nt; will 0 and rent #16. accustomed to | CHAS. a2za4aw. Bandy 4-room flats, $ * KE. CO., 624 Chestnut. floor; 4 rooms, bath F. 3 SOUTH — pay ACCOMAC, 2618—Modern 6 and 6 room fiat; Hon. E to reference . — alcove; south ALBIO : ooms, at; tricit corner alley: large, airy ‘rooms; furnace, screened, 2 2 e e n rooms, modern, in fayette ree light corner; water 2 ure. (3) four elec board; large exposed room, a. all conven- | ANN, Ae neig’ nborhood ; eens sur- * —5 Hat. combination eres. rcfinished electric * CA 2 fixtures; $24. 2 F. VOGEL R. E. FERBED x 8 . ws 1 Ae — ia 5 rooms, hath, F reference. F res; —iures. screens, phates: COMPTO — rooms, bath, ete, rent only $21; special inducements to goo tenant. as “ 2 15 ee oe — Son 8. : nicely fur. 3 1 NT marbie sink, — heat, . “Warps beds; floors; small je south ENRI 8 1A-53A naces, new "electric fixtures, will Secorat : IF CKORY, 2600A—Four rooms; rent $12. (cd) 1 358 2728—4 rooms, hall room = (o4) F. 1116—Nice, | a Nak EOE eae y he Fullerton room fiat; 1. INOLS, 3701 roo bath or 3A -8659—Three without; four $12 or — *. cr * Beautiful south- * path, adjoining; board X . r. front rooms; > ~ (088 and RSON, « — over store; — N JEFFERSON, ; s STON 22 2 ge front room, rooms, fi ‘ F running hot. and — water; all 3 — meals; tennis JUNIALA 45 screens, — inted: 2 and bath; beau- x) cool, 2d-floor win beds; het of bome cook- Nies 4-room two: menu for break- Whi: tion fixtures 0 HEN R 1 open: NeR EAN 8618—To wer mode flat, wit 3 11 2955 from decorated 4 EEE R K. 80.80. 5 614 Chestnut. tc) — lower 8-room f 090 electricit . decorated: en. 56 22 6 A BATH, $20. 4738 die, — * screens, electric . N fia larme rooms; 2 BENTON, 1 j bath. 55 DN a arge N . N.—Three rooms shades. — au ene ee 2 — 805 small ge — at 200% ee B e water heat * 5 rooms; combination fixtures, screens, A near park; $16; 1 ir large hali, oi 9 14 le wee 2 lern ion; 3 * 4431 N.—4 conveniences; n * * JEFFERSO N flat; rooms: , 1422 N.—3 rooms, second 4 iA—Latee, light 8-room beth; every convenience; all map a ms, brick a; $108. . , cellar „ chicken, yard 2 4204. ZIN en 157 Ef 21 large, “ght N.ith . all room; and bath; rent $15 For: LABADIE, 3849A-—5 rooms, bath. (¢3) Fine §-room flat; gas, bath, +. K ig ar decorated: slecttic. E, 15. e 1. LEXINGTON, 40382—Mode conveniences. Delmar MAFFITT. 4058—Three hot-water connection. ate areas. ra 4055, Victor 7 MARCUS, 3888 —New ew; heat, janitor setvice; sh screens MARCUS, newly wall 5-room flat; all 34X. . 4 bath. fix- Jecorated; 18077 , bath, ‘steam fixtures, (c4) —4 rooms; pats. only $16; papered; special inducements; cod tenant. NATURAL BRIDGE RD. ~ wis A—Fiat, 4 bath " $16. 2 N. 75 large rooms,. combination newly. 3 rooms electric rooms, wa month. half ont’ 8 1 1 1 al rooms; electric fixtures newly papered and anode y wet 282 rooms, * hot-water reasonable rent; o 4) 2919-19A lats: — flats: closets; 4 UNION. furnace, screens. light, stone front, very eer. very 8 neighborhood: Forest (e 615A THEODOSIA. Desirable five-room flat, fixtures, furnace, shades; 107 N. Tth st. rent $22. FEDERAL INV. co., mie RED BUD AV. * Very desirable six - room flat, furnace shades and fixtures; rent 828 phone Main 89 FEDERAL INV. CO., 107 N. Tth st. DWELLINGS FOR RENT 1 ho a? furnaces; See McMEN ; 1308 N. Grand. 7 Heights; six- h garage; ne; in- ewly furnish ISS I 117 (83) or without ISSOU S flat; — in- nee; good conditio ducements aden at „ neatly n. (7) NEOSHO, $138—3. - 2429 erfandeli * — bath, furnace, laun- x. (80) ce room, with ‘ne. BLL, 771 ree ms and bat KOTSRI yeas 4 Sih 722 era st. ; o Gandy s-room flats, 8 „ 2687A—Four rooms and water, KOTSRBAN- 9 otk Cee * -room and furnace. ba Ar f men: 1 NN aon —— — AND BOARD WANTED it’s N electric , s411A—Three „ dath, pores, 3 Ar: fine er S and tile bath: roo — N e an: — o a * S shades, 0 N hot-water beet * newly decorated, 1 > six-room Tini. er Roun on i. Centra dst- Di Fi: bat st. Te excerient con- * marbie 1555 aunary, wv porte t free. , (c4) - fur- onary 15 FRANKLIN. gee . ne, din Spas —— 4 ——— % SOUTH —— . LA AADIDAAAABAAAADA AAA MA AA en ennrnmnv BERTHOLD, 4 -room dwelling; bath and furnace; 8 $30 bri water rooms, bath, fur- 2 large garage; AROLIN 11-3011 %— and $18; nice yards; stable; N - bath } Dutch dinin granito a. 4 — oa rooms, bath, gas fi stairs, newly snared: er aly cottage; 112 A. 122 2 halt halt “block from Bélie- — an nice brick white 8) item. Sate wy Betz NK, 15 N. Tth st A water I * — „ hen rd. will repair. sia 33 pe ny hen uthouse, $1 10.50; aoe pare ZINK. Agen SN . Ith. (e *in Al condition 2 — ist $35. 1 5 WEST DB GIVBRVILLS.. 8014 — Washi Heights; * — modern 1 .—— water heat: ly well ot- 56 — water heat, 8 lights, gas; two toilets: room house; combine- screens, i; southern exposure; tion fixtures, ag stove. water heater, light roome; eed furnace, ‘ ome, 7 tile Dath. e 1 ready t6 cd) 8982 WEST BELLE Nine-room residence, furnace, bath, fix- ie APARTMENTS 8 large lavn; open enut st. 2060 Lafayette, ist floor 2056 Lafayette, 2d floor.«... Will decorate to suit tenant, BUSH-BURNS REALTY Co., 1105 Chestnut. St. APARTMENT — Unexpired lease cheap; $75 apartment, in Warwick Court, 5642 Kings- bury. for $50. Call Olive 3850 or Cabany GLARA, 764—5 rooms and tie bath apart- ment, marble entrance, keases; gasio telephones, hardwood floors, buffet built as ranges, icebox iced from outside, steam eat. hot water; janitor, lockers, large rear yard; reference required; open; first floor north, onl 35. N. 2 GOODWIN & SON, ~ “411 Fullerton Bidg. GOODFELLOW, WwW. 1041A—Beautiful ‘apartment; best for $45; month free. est ; ND BL., 4896 (cor. ag nage ey and third floor, 4 b oak floors, windows on all rd; allow b | r 1 Whittemore Co. N. 4th of NINA PL., 5829——Six rooms, first sae put condition; $42.50; epee JOHN 8, BLAKE & BRO., 81 88 (88 OLIVE, 1 h A Steam heat, h, fi orated. (c4) AN, ESTATE ul 5-room apart- 185 parlor and Au third (680 7 room For- loor. floor: 6 Batis w east of deep: rent $40: lease only. 4448 OLIVE. Six-room 1 all large rooms. ref- erences required. Phone Main 393. FEDERAL INV. CO., 107 N, zen St. 1 VON Fits. Very desirable six-room flat, steam heat, hot water, janitor service; references’. Main FEDERAL INV. CO., 107 N. 7th st. OLIVE STREET APARTMENT, 4312 OLIVE STREET. Ten rooms, with two baths, fixtures and ecreens; newly decorated and painted; 2d and 34 floors: $75. GIRALDIN BROS., 813 Chestnut st. ( Modern New 7-Room Apartment 4509 Laclede: moder new 7-room apartment: hot-water heat, hot w r. Janitor service: screens, combination tures, caves attic, separate basement and laundry; 1 garage; low rent: * Janitor, 19 . Taylor, baseme asement. (es) SAN CARLOS 4 ROOMS, $36.00 UP. Forest Park bi. and Newstead av.; only a few four-room apartments left in this ele- gant building; built-in effects, Dutch dining rooms, private porches, etc.; very Been able terms to immediate tenants; op J. I. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestrut st. _ st. 604: Waterman Av. ROSLYN APARTMENTS |: Six large rooms, with fine sun porch: will make terms for unexpired lease. See W. & I. Co., 12th and Olive sts., or phone Main 1914, (c5) CUNARD APARTMENTS FOUR AND FIVE ROOMS—NEW. $33.50—835—840—84% Southeast corner Page bl. and Goodfellow av.; beautiful apartments; private front porches, hardwood floors, Dutch dining rooms, steam heat, janitor service, etc.; reasonable. J. I. EPSTDIN, 617 Chestnut st. APARTMENTS | 5488.39.43 PAGE AV. 5 rooms, modern. Will decorate to suit tenant. Convenient to cars, schools and churches. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. 717 Chestnut St. BARWICK APARTMENTS. 4953-65 McPHERSON AVENUE Most ideal and convenient location in the 2 arrangements of 1 eupert and conveniences belonging to high-class 1 all outside rooms; southern ex- posure; 1 front rches; most reasonable rent in the city; will decorate to suit. See janitor or the LANDAY R. H, CO, c70) Room 6 Lister Bldg ~ APARTMENTS IN WOODLAND PARK GARAGE CONVENIENT. 1251 — pi.. 4 rooms and servant's room 1231 San OT av. 1241 Hamilton av., 7 yoome 5904 Julian av., 1239 Amherst pf. let floor, 8. 6 BA oe yt 3 tenant wet show N. . 55 00 Rutledge & 5 Kilpatrick Realty Go. 717 Chestnut St. , k ER IAI ä“ʃqg e e Oe el oe — — WANTED BL BUSI ISINESS ‘PUR fixtures 215 and 219 neat 9 ——— combination fix decorate A oa 4402 1 8 Belle pl. bath, $515 Hen St. tures, hot-water hea’ ‘ tie Cass 0 rooms, * nail, bath .. 2111 Eugenia ‘st., 6 rooms and bath 2353 Union av... 5 bath, neat 3 cottage, „ 18 00 * ay bath; witl 30 rooms, 6018 icingsbury bl., on ms, fixt tures, — open 5650 Vernon av., ge pl., steam heat, all Sgr manga? i 5102 ee peng ae av. es, screens, bath, ggg? Be Bm 821 Academy Av., 5 rooms, eens, shades, fixtures, furnace. 1911 . St., 2d floor, 4 rooms, bath, sleeping porch, hardwood throughout; janitor service 4236 Shaw, rooms, 2d floor, — — aaa heat, fixtures, . screens; 60004 . 5 rooms, 2d fl., fixtures 3607 Gravois. 5 rooms, pent. screens, bath, 2d floo 2643 2 6 rooms, with tn. 24 and 8d floors; will decorate on, and 6 Ryne and floors, th 1468 Warren st., ist floor, 4 room 24 floor, t 2813 Cass, 5 rooms and bath. 24 floor. 1023 a 4 rooms, ist or 2d floor, 4558 ae 2. 4 rooms and bath. 1503 Rasen 3 an 6855 Patten — second 1114 N. 8 av., 3 rooms fixtures, first floor se 8 awe av., 2d floor, 4 rooms 1020 N 1 second floor 418 8. Jefferson aw” 4 rooms and bath, first floor 2221-: se 1 loo ga 8853 A . Ferdinand st. floor, water d fixtures, 5 rooms, 5 rooms and bath, 3 rooms and bath, FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS CENTRAL GARRISON, 5232 N.—Furnished 8-room apart- ment; electric lights, steam heat, gas range. phone; all conveniences. (5) SOUTH partment; four LAFAYETTE, 8065..Semi-apartment. four LAF n ed completely new flat: half block from car: nee mabie; 3 months or 10 ST. VINCENT; ar — room furnish lat, k WEST F m tte a a cares 5191—Completely furnished Tom . 2 janitor service; special pries 25 ie “at 4206—Four large first-floor, cool, furnished complete; lease for sum- mer, $40. (e) EUCLID TERRACE, 4000—Completely fur- nished apartment for.2 families, 4 do light housekeeping or suitable for bachelor: iano, phone, electric light, janitor service; Hodia mont and Delmar cars. Phone Delmar are ) Apartment E. POWEST PARK BL., 4542—7-room furnished apartment; all modern conveniences; ist floor east. (c76) FOREST PARK BI., 4903—Semi-furnished 4- room apartment; newly decorated; all mod- ern appliances for convenience and comfort; inducements if taken . see super- intendent, on remises. 4)" per ENT—Cabany dis- APART gent to immediate tenant. 3 wit share up to-date 5-roomi, steam-heated apartment, furnished, with congental couple; est Pine, rice 6 Lin dell 4841R. FURNISHED FLAT—4017 Olive; housekeep- suites; 2 and rooms; completely fur- nished; southern exposure; terms reasonable. 5 URNI D APAR’ — Laurel; cool, light 8 furnished: eve convenience; ms and sun _ parlor. Phone Cabany 14080 (77) 4SUVIAMONT, 1229A—4 rooms, furnished, and bath, Delmar 8295J. 7 OLIVE 701 0 or three room flat; southern ex posure; gas; en (77) OLIVE, 3718— Three-room furnished — ments. every convenience Cor — VERNON, 5008 A—6 rooms, 2 Fn ma furnished ; a completa: a sine ly clea 8 — rat al NORTH 5948—Three cozy, furnished 5- porches, modern conveniences; ;_ reasonable. _ (5) Four rooms, complete, ge, two ‘Sede: phone, $22 50: ood. (c4) GA RFI room flats: ult famil KENNERLY, as bor. oss WANTED | th, nice nel ew N. W. oo land 1107-1100 a — 8, ery eros a Ches* SOUTH SECOND, 1821 . N Geyer be LP: B. BA! NGE ER id Fu a i n DRUGG BCE. Corner store; gt Gravois; * * reasonable: 5⁰ EVEN RK A THE NEW WHITE WAY cor. Iith and Wark; corner store, Park av.» three stores with heat, and janitor service; our side Hehts burning — night; low rent and a great transfer co GIRALDIN "BROS. $18 Chestnut st. West DOCTOR'S established offices; 11 low rent ; Open. Boyle COUNTRY None heat, tele- and 11 8 STORES 4314 AND 4316 OLIVE STREET Two elegant stores; just altered and for occupancy; will rent separate) tor $00 and $75 per month. GIRAL IN B 3 Chestnut st. ' NORTH DESIRABLE corner store for fac or plumbing shop. University — Country Home On Midland Electric car line, near Ashby road; excellent Io WHITTIER, i510 (ear Easton av. modern residence, brick and shop; nth. «é stucco; 6 acres; beautifully land- 13 iN NOnTH seaped; all kinds of fruite and flowers. See it, it’s fine; pee right. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY oo. N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive. (e7) ooo 1 it desirable ness: L — : busi inchidin nd 2 roo so M-HAUSCHULS LTE stores, ROSEN 00. road way. "tee WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES —— PLD PD LD PPD DP DP PP BNP BD DAA LAL LAM hPa LOCATION Wtd.—For drug tere. Call Cen- tral 4883 or Bomont 980. —S——— ——-— — rd. — — fine ; no 1 Bene vacant ee 485 | 5 N E CALL Bell Webster 8520: no St. Louis toll. EAST SIDE sale or 8 equi _improy about naif price SOUTH—South of- "Chouteau ave- nue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL Wevee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Rents. * Easton; WEST Grand to city lim- farm or confec 2. ad st its, Chouteau avenue - Forest Park to 2 — Cass-Baston. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES REAL ESTATE “CARDS MISCELLANEOUS * =e 2 cheapest cot tage for » small OWNERS SEE BELOW _ att: water You must have your rents collected: wh ne Po not — something out of it? You share iz church: wil sell for our e profits when we collect; we have excelien proposition for your consideration. . J-8. Post- -Dispatch. 56 Real Estate Owners If you are contemplating changing o agents, see us; we give the collection o rents and handling of your property our personal attention; we —— satisfying our clients: we can please 4 ROETTGER- MASE. JEHLE R. CO., Both nes. 9 N. Seventh st. REAL ESTATE. WANTED BUNGALOW Wtd.—6-room est side; give full P- 181, Post- Dispatch. COTTAGE W Witd.—A 4 or 5 room modern. ig he 3 will pay $3000 cash; must cated tween Meramec, Cherokee, Grand and Ore 7 KTRSC BAUM- WENTWORTH R. E. CO. 312 Wainwright Bidg. 4221 Virginia av. ; Olive 1491 Sidney 856. (o APARTMENTS WTD.—OR 8 KD; MENTION PRI LOCA ION. BOX P-2 209, POQST-DIS., REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE — AAA —— — COT TAdE— To trade; 4 rooms; for farm or — ground. Hart. 4444 Lee, mar HORSES WId.— To exchange eaulty in room frame house for team of horses some cash. 3357 Semple, — eb Cort TAGE Wtd. „„ 1 To, uburban property or cottage ox Post-Dispatch. g LE two Wtd.—To klahoma (value "$200) for Foca auto: splendid investment. P-206, P. b. FLAT Wtd.—Have client ah clear lot to give for double 2 enmity; . dne monthly; owners only. B p-224 4, Post-D, ‘ 4) VACANT Wtd.—For — $1800 in modern single fla Heights, for vacant or unimproved lands. 7520 Warner av. 8 * 0 RESIDENCE Wtd. —For e: exchange, single flat rs W X av., 6-7 rooms, — 1 Fost Dis 2 oors; separate furnaces; good repair: t 7288. Want clear . Box - Post-Dispatch. N acres * LAND— For exchange; 1300 Mississippi Valley land, 1 acres cultivation; well drain We locat price $80,000; “wilt take $56.000, good t and carry balance. Box P-191, Post- patch. URBAN HOMES TO TON R. E. OFFICE, RESIDENCE— 2 6-room frame; ed by 1 —. pig $150 Cash—Balance Monti 4980 Fi av., a 4 — oer end fine clste clatern: erminus. bunge low: Box particulars. 8 EL R. Chestnut. SOUTH AOCOMAC, .2618—Modern 5 t, tn first- 42 in rm Fiat. conta de. ota; new, modern ne ; chicken y 5 com. na- tion fixtures; ie bath: neqi ted; ch reas able. : AND 1 beaut : . — tile bath, 1 —2 2 room 1 8 = Son pay interest 1 . t:; price nal - box ance $10 mont A- per 210 or 80) * 8 1 f room: furnace, : — in enden ; : es * a 8. if a AGENCY. 83818 Meramec. (ch) EX > 1219 Ful —— NORTH —— . PPD LLP AEE IIIS OO sllgw price, #2600; _ sale; II 3 — sale; made; — * MIF TY BUNGALOWS foodtfellow * SUBU RI 1 Bid 5 rooms; modern; * payments. —— CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOTS—For sale: aif per foot and up: fine lots.in Usona eights; tot 30x12 7 take CMerokee car solng south. pet yok at Duke st. and walk 3 pest erty; city water and granitol nidewatke: schools and churches; $25 cash, $5, per month: agent 5 V. nd. NT ASANT INV 1411 1 Life Bi . l ie’ bloreccant Avs SWELLING wta. —Unfurnished: 1 8 Ki 8 125 W — ng’ 8 ay, within mont line. Box P-167, Post-Di 1 abe TO LET—BUSIN ESS PU RPOSES FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT ‘MISCELLANEOUS FURNISHED HOUSE-—Small; well furnished. large porch; M cool for summer. 5801 Clemens. Forest W. FURNISHED obs West of King’s high- way; for summer; to adults; reasonable. 1 Post-Dispatch. > * ED OU Seven rooms, u an Angus: reasonable. For fl. at 18 De Giverville av. bany 5468. or ‘phone (es) SUBURBAN PROP TY FOR RENT BUCLID, 815 (Wester nd Feeeption hal, modern seven rooms and reception . bath, furnace: 5. 7 t bargain; 8. KOTSREAN-AL HEN, ja Chestnut 855 Central 98 * ie GET our rent list 3 on N rty. We have houses e also have a few 8 Our list wat be mailed upon request. WAL COTT REA TER S 1026-6-7 Chemical _Bidg. Largest Sellers of Suburban Property.’*(c5) JOSEPH, 6525—Nice 4-room cottage, just west of Wagner electric plant. (6 apartments; furnished; baths: cen tral es, Webster 7 SUBURBAN 9 HARRISON, 516 N, (Kirkwood)— Furnished ; modern; for summer; to responst- cot bie couple. (3) ra) Toores. all conveniences; screened rticulars call Bell enone “Webster 83 736 av... W er Groves (4) FOR COLORED PEOPLE ere modern; OOMs—0Or . e ready ; | ADAMS, - "2706—Three rooms and water, * — - — 4 38 roy ¢ ; or — * — on * N E. th and Mark et. BROADWAY, 1281 For ‘meee: 3 1 for light manufacturing or hotel; uce Fy r floors . steam tores rage. up; of- W will it bulla e on Bell av. G new tron- ad building; wil bulla an as mugs 84 need. minal, Nein AND 2 ail id * 20811 — t. ve you — and 2 000 ar-, 888 4 F. Churchill mee See Co. . 14, suitable for h 8 decorat STORES AND BUILDING 271 — 5 street; two-story bullding: about 5000 squ feet. + gr 3 Wired: will alter; 17 908 Pine st.; heat 1 and wa 712 and 714 FF poo St.; eae. Duilding, 40x14 04); will alter. angie! S —— ant 2 just al- wiil rent separatsiy. 4118-18 Olive st., 2-st building, 50x155 electric elevator; wil ree. 80 . — — — wer venth and Pine sts.; 50 feet, with heat. " 2082- 20925 Market at.; neat stores; ‘x North wast 9 live Bleventh st. 2 1 1019 x. Vandeventer Av.; small store, with 1107 lay. av iy 1 a neat. 4 5 — — wit 1716 8 i — * : CENTRAL — ik Ge ge an i for be Pe ag eee nam AN YALE AVENUE LOTS | $22.50 to $40 F Per Foot. Prices will be ad Best Bungatow't Lots in “the city Just west of Forest * Ae Until 18 modern rn, it. Owner ; hot-water heat; Inquire down- aires sale; je; Oat . gt "119 Wom se x 155 Near Washingto Fine 50-foot lot, restricted tor homes and bungalows to cost $8000 and up, from Imar car; all im —- from = .— nee 6 vements 1 cash, KINGSBURY BL, SNAP 50x175 feet, 22 side, west of Pennsyi- vania av. A MERCANTILE TRUST Co., Sth and Locust. (c8? HILLCREST PICK UP N. 8. ag ony pl., between Skinker and De Mun; me LOT—For_ ee 2 on $185 cash: golag nut Park . 7 ea FARMS FOR SALE FARMS IN T KLAR n CAB. 0 rope — FARM-~-For OF riage nap — — mpegs call on or for ering inn AND or other . Ottilia . F * eee ees 3 ele „„ „„ „ „ „„ maa * 5 pas ee a — 2 ee 9 ee e ge ange ar e en Sr oer moxie Harry Dorenkamp . . ..: i . 3 Irene Agnes Marie Miller vernon Herbert E. = avai ees. 380A "eee „ „% „„ „% „% „ eee — Agnes 1 Walsh 3 „ „„ 5 „8410 FE — Walter Kammer .......-1048 . ,,, SE Oe F Nene 1 Mueller — eng John 4 McCullough ee, Grace E. Lor ans n Walter Miller 4 ˙ gee K. Welhoelter ei 8 Chive ms Steldem ann Marte I. Wein del . 8107 * „ „„ „% „„ „ „ „ 8 © Ben Chodorodsk 1124 N. 1 Fannie Sandler i 1190 N. ath Alois T. Svantner .......... 9419 Louisiana Eetelle E. Cange ** 84 Gravois John J. Burke.. EPE 5 Arnold. RTE 7 Kottemann . . . 4800 Na — Ferry Mathilda C. Huck . „ las B. Worn all. ity, —_ 1 John Brow „ sae sae nces ee Farragut ee A “Bub Pere ee kane C. Grady — aa haties B. Schmidbauer.......1 alburma IL. Zang 1 1 William J. Freinh agen 7 Mrs . Anna G. n James R. O Donnell . Agnes B. Mela „eee ia Rey Harem e i 2 ‘ Tn Maes 3 ee i Verner A. Cher... 2 8 Kidd. 6 „% „% % „ „ „ „ „ „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ ee * n „5 Das Becherle Thomas M Helen G. Rothsohil Carew W. Sanders ..... Genevieve F. Menke esse ODO ® 644 teen weunens t, at . „ „ „„ „„ „% „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ re Fenn Hans Peterson 3 Jessie 1 0 John E. oe VE Louise M Arthur Himmelebach Stella K. Schmid ina’ &. ‘alma „„ „„ „6 „ „ „„ „% „ „„ „„ „„ „ „ 6 883 „ „„ Betz e 1 . F Hilda 5 4621 Nat . Davie .....«.«.-..@1T St. mer * 8 Nu Babeng ng _B 5 news ean | B22 8 Harte arrie Henke le were I Schleff Urne Vista John J ee ine Fidelia Peterson 811 N. — — Solid Gold Wedding Rias, 63 te $26. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust _RESIDENCES FOR SALE * Care * 8 5 eae fs, r 8 — * e e 70 — eee eee e * n r r De „ „„ „% „ „ ee „ „ „„ „ „ „ „7 908 4 — 1 sale; acreens, 55 tor feats: 8 5 1 n: — — 1 — , * 1 * N 8 * Nai skate @ aM toe 2 * . 3 . * 3 . — Nee en iw 33 n eee eee _ ;
Page 17
— — — e . A mS — — — —ẽ ů O — — PRICE ADVANCED DOLLAR A TON United States Steel Corporation Operating 80 Per Cent of Capacity. — —— 72ũ5ur — nies Leased Wire From the New York Bareau — the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 16.—The Evening Post, in 2 copyrighted financia! review today, 1 "at sterling exchange today from strong banking quarters halted the sensational decline of the past two days. The rate got up Me, and although under the rush of drafts into the market at the better price it quickly fell back to rene s lowest, 4.76%, it remairied “The robability, after the last severe readjustment, is that sterling will — for a.while be ‘pegged’ around 4. oe it was around 4.78% between the ddle of May and the end of last week. Sup- port is apt to be withdrawn when pres- sure becomes too heavy on the sterling market, and to reappear at a lower level, precisely as happens on the Stock Exchange. But no hint was given to- day of any more comprehensive policy. rom Ottawa $2,500 more ld was received today, making $75,500, in all returned from that reserve. „After some hours of almost complete inertia the stock market advanced in a quiet way during the closing hours. * of the leading investment shares gained & point or more. But the movement was of professional origin and not important. The steel shares rose, ostensibly on the ood reports from the industry; Read- ng, on the cnitinuance of the usual divi- dend—which no one had seriously ex- pected to be reduced. Money rates were very low, and this applied in a striking in to loans ohlding good throughout Steel Prices Higher. “Announcement of an advand of $1 per ton in steel products drew attention — 2 5 that interesting quarter of the . ron-Age, reviewing the past today” 6 ives 2 to cheerful an- —— Not only are prices harden- ing, but the Steel Corporation's rate of output is up to 80 ey cent of capacity— as against only 70 less than a month and 45 per cent in December—and a substantial increase in unfilled orders is assured for June. “Among other circumstances, the large orders for railway equipment from the European contingent have had the natu- ral effect of acceleratitfg orders from our own home buyers. One may imag: ine it not to be impossible that some con- sumers of other products of the steel trade may delay too long for their own best interests, in view of the peculiar demands on mill capacity by the war munition orders. Wheat Market Is Higher. upward turn in wheat prices, ht rathér sharp recovery ollar-a-bushel price to which the — . — tion had fallen yester- day, was a result of the prolonged and exceedingly violent decline of the past six weeks. The Chicago grain trade ascribed it to reports of unfavorable n north and south, and con- admittedly not of late been — . 2 But the damage reports have overdrawn, just as they were in the Hessian fly excitement. “The Government's — 4 bulletin to- day speaks of harvesting in the South beginning under favorable conditions, of the excellent prospect of the winter wheat yield as continuing general, and of the spring wheat maintaining a good condi despite the abgormally cool weather.“ DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, June 16. a 8 movement which character! ester +34 was continued * t t nitial fractional advances, byt other meludin share ably gy Steel, ining — and = to 6 points its — 9 some ~ 3 N — sities onal recoveries, N which the lapeed into dullness vement = W general im of the 5 hour. with Be ing volume. Gains we mit- r specialties, like in ted States ban Continental Car and „these advancing I» & Ohio rose a point in con- repor:s User tie eXiscing dis- maintained and Canadian Pa- The. caves Votes 1 held i of which were inclined to droop. B Steel convertible 5c were the feature of me, firm bond market. War issues. weake the afternoon, ho merica n Locom house, An Crucible Steel. line shares were lower. aes ud —— BOND SALES. Reading 1 gies eeene at K eee at 104 s. Bec. Ss — - 25 33 32333 a= . ag EME, ey ny — 10. yr. 4s Le. . Se 899 999 ag Coppers and trunk 8t. . ? * af) es — rc — EE — . 7 r＋Üà4ĩ4J4J , 7, ee KK. June 16. — 18 1 * 52 an Se | 49 ————— = rrr | lotor pid. Northern Ore... rent Northern pfd... n- ail 2 wr Pacine és oe Pacific Mail Pennsylvania .. P. 8. — * Top. a's. pfd Rock ‘island pfd d ö 5. F. ist pfd. Southern Pacific I. utte * “Superior 3 Studebaker co Crucible Steel Sales to noon, 170,800 shares. Sales to 2 p. m., 232,700 shares. UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported: fal 131 — & Rawlings Inv . ST. jou, June 16. Bid. Askea. PP Brewing Co. 6 pet. bonds ant. , SECURITIES. er ican 01110 & Mex. divn. &. Owens Bottie Mach. com... 888888 — on a Fre Co. Ss. , Dotted, . Stores com. oid new — SSSaPSESEE A oe 4 * Wisconsin Edisou Cc ia N 68 en Broadway povines Trust.. 85 2 ax 7 a Water r Bank 09 Wellxton Trust (par val. 2800 PREFERRED — — dally by the Altheimer 4 Re ie, rend wav. u. nn — — —a-— — sens tad Hart Schaffner Heport rv 288882 — — — le atte .108 SPOT SALES T0 ENOLAND " STEADY COTTON MARKET NEW YORK, June 16.—The cotton market was very quiet early today. Livervool fu- tures were slightly lower than due and prices here opened at a decline of 1 to 4 ints. Bay was c r r by the spot sales = poy te crop re- port nmicating © a slight deter oration nee t * ee art of somewhat unsett! eather ag holding — ogy 4 coe the first hour. New Orleans moderate buyer here around the opening Agures. but business was chiefly Prices steadied at a net loss of about 4 to 4 ——— during the = afternoon and later 1 3 iddli 1 85 * ng $9 tton 8 4 uplands, © sales. 1 Cotton. t — a" ay * das Spot | ch — i m n 70 Wia ox, 4 04d. Baies, 10,000. - 5 Wasen YORK, ne 16.—Copper quiet; oh — 320. 82 8.88 meta exchange — hea Po Iron quiet an ph t c 2 £85 futures, £86 10s: electro tc, ib ~~ £169; futures, £167. — mony, 11206 135 Bow oe we 108: * tin, Bar Silver. NOON. June 16.—Bar 2 N per 8 lant BA phe cx cent: 2 months, . New York Lead. NEW YORK, J 16.— 8 ins. oftered at 0.78 spelter £110. 1 8 t. Leute Lead Market. Lol market — $7.50@8.00 1 St. Spelter nominai at —— New York Produce, A888 on 5 1 ZꝛDHmͤ— —— — — Se TRADES. =| RECORDED ON LOCAL MARKET Bank of Commerce Is Steady at $109.50; Railways Issues Are Quiet. $15,043, 906 800. 61 14,645,624 1,419, 832 $80,785 There was practically no demand for stocks on the local market today, the trading being confined to a few issues, and thé sales representing only odd lots. National Bank of Commerce was steady on ‘small transfers at $109.50 and had $109.87%' bid as the session closed, with offers at $110. Other bank shares were nardly mentioned. United Railways issues were quiet and quotations were unchanged from the preceding call. The miscellaneous list also was steady on the issues quoted. — reflected a light investment de- man CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Boatmen’s Bank Nat. Bank of e eee Miss. Valley Trust United Railways com llas 5s 2 Telephone 6s C. Home Tel. 5s 3500) Beule Home Tel. 5s Am. Central Insurance Cent. Coal and Coke com.... Chicago Ry. Equipment t Union "Sand and Material .. Wets. Aut. Air & St. Coupler Miss. River & Bonne American Gold Mining ee Int. oe Cc General Roofin SALDS BETWEEN S 8 Boatmen’s Bank at 158, 2 Boatmen’s Bank at 159. $2000 City of St. L. 34s 97 REGULAR SESSION. 10 Bank of Commerce at 109 10 Bank of Commerce at 1091 1 Chicago Ry. Equipment at 1 a> LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, III., ee receipts table: June 16.— : ; U 1 : 0 2 deep Horses and mules. > 4 NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts today in this division of the market were light, at 2000 head all told. Trade was active and prices ruled full steady. Best cattle sold at $9.30. Market is in better shape than it was at the opening of the week. BEEF STEER QUOTATIONS. rime steers 9 25 300d to choice steers 7 W@8 25 Medium to good steers:...... .--« 6 7867 50 Choice to prime yearlings 9 25 7 as 235 50 Choice to 300d to — pe hy yaa secon edse E to BUTCHER CATTLE QUOTATIONS. Choice to fancy corn heifers 25 Fancy cows Good to choice cows Médium to good cows Heavy fancy bulls Plain to good bulls 5 00@6 00 SOUTHERN CA ATTLE—In this division the fresh receipts aggregated 1300 head, an aver- age run. Market ruled unevenly higher, as sapere all wanted the cattle. Bulk of the of forin came from Texas. a dime higher The ma 2 * was a good, tive trade but later if any, tter than prices were not muce on Tuesday. The top was $7.70 and the bulk 5567.68. be beat ligh st p st pigs. a 15 ittle ‘dul Th 3 2 3 * 3 HEAVY. wit HORSES—tTrade in the auction was life- less and the general trend of the market was on a downward path. ar horses were active n and a large offering ot these were dis- posed o MULES—Mules were slow sellers today and sellers were of the opinion that the trade is about as slow at present as it has been in months. hunks, horses, © MU LY QUOTATI N 16% hands . 8 . 4 to 14 oO 13 P M out pr dealers POST YEE CHICAGO PROVISIONS. CHICAGO, June 16. } Open. } wien. | Low. c Mo. No. No 3 10 ixed, 71 722 7 3. 85 htt 5 “ry No. 4 C 3 2 whi ‘ 75 nz te, 45c; No, weak; choice tim- See old, 1 Fend 1 Grain, . ee + © 16. er! 1 Fa e 1618 Nr * $1. Ne n 91 76 25 N dee l Ags Lowe 2 — oti. sgl. on ide; 5 3 white, 486 0 3. @7 meet h Illinois. n Barley—Malting, 70 Traders Favor Buying Side of Futures on Minor Crop Damage Reports — Corn and Oats Also Show Gains. — Rich. Minneapolis Toledo St. Chic 1 103 96% 108% 1041, Kansas City 95 Minneapolis 102166102 Toledo 10 3% 104% 981% 103% 1 183 U 75@75 @75 ‘ 1275 Chicago . 731. Kansas City 70 @ 178. vaio Louis Chicago 627 205 Kansas City 626862 Ly St. Loui Chicago St. Lotis. Chicago Good Weather Promises — Crop of 1,000,000,000 Bu. WASHINGTON, June 16.—Fxcellent prospects of the winter wheat crop were very generally maintained during the week ending yesterday, and the con- dition of spring wheat continues favor- able, according to the Department of Agriculture's national weather and crop bulletin, issued today. Continua- tion of such growing conditions through- out the season will materially assist toward the production of 1. 000 bushels in is year’s wheat. which, on June 1 conditions, rtment of Agriculture estimated at bushels. Cool and wet weather over the more important corn- growing states still further delayed planting, replanting and cultivation, and little growth was possible during the w the bulletin says, Weather greatly favored the growth of cotton in the South, and the crop continues in satisfactory condition. ruit prospects continue excellent. Wheat rallied 2c a bushel from yes- terdays close in the local market early today. Reports of further rains is needed for harvesting and an over- sold condition of the July option, helped the upturn. The market closed | firm, but somewhat off [rom Ue Nig-swort point. The Liverpool daily review was rather uncertain. It said. “Weakress in America and the de- cline in Buenos Ayres had the effect to further depress values here, but support was in evidence at this range of values and the decline was checked. American winters were un- der pressure and freely offered, while the rei:ainder of the spot grades were more firmly held. Spot market was irregular, unchanged to 2d lower. Cargo m. rket weak, winters 6d low- er; Manitobas and Plates 3d to 4 d lower. India was freely offered at Is 6d lower than yesterday morning. Some attention is being paid to dry- ness reported in Western Europe. Continental demand shows some signs of revival. “In corn, weakness in America was offset by Strength in Buenos Ayres, better in for Plate and firmness of Plato ers. Spot market was steady 4 zd higher. Dry- ness in Western Europe is affecting sentiment.” Broomhall’s Argentine cable said: Weather is unsettled and warmer; ! quiet. ’ in the Southwest where dry weather . forecast fcr rain. Buenos Ayres wheat Was easy at the close, affected by the persistent decline in America and — in Indian offers. Corn strong with fears of wet weather, holders are reserved.” Corn futures rose sharply with wheat and prices averaged nearly 2c higher on buying for both long and short account. Liverpool spot prices were steady to 44 higher, and low temperatures and more rain over the domestic crop belt made the shorts nervous. Oats futures were strong in sympathy with corn. Coarse — closed strong and ic to 1% high- “"The foreign weather and crop report said: “France—Dryness continues over a very wide area. Millers’ demand is good and foreign arrivals of corn, wheat and oats are going into immedi- ate consumption. Owing to the general requisition by the Government all trans- actions are limited. Fifty-five shillings per 480 pounds is the fixed price for wheat. Holland—Dryness is becoming pronounced and crop prospects are only fair. Supplies are considered ample un- der Government control. The price mill- ers ere paying for wheat from officials is still 63 shillings ps 480 pounds. Ar- gentine—Planting of wheat is progress- ing rapidly with weather favoring, soil excellent and acreage in the north larg- er than last year, and area is expected to show a good total increase.“ B. W. Snow wired: My reports show a little of the earliest wheat is now being cut in extreme Southern Illinois, Southern Missouri and in Oklahoma, but general harvest will average a week or more later than normal. Cutting will not ee eneral in Eastern Kansas for 10 days, t 1 reports of harvest, based on isolat early fields, will soon be current. The actual damake from Hes- sian fly shown through straw fall as heads develop is becoming evident, and it is very probable that a fresh wave of damage reports will come with harvest. The loss in Southern Indiana and Illi- nois, in Missouri and in Eastern Kan- sas has been minimiz by the ample rainfall and consequent rank stalk growth, but it will be again in evidence when cutting begins. ‘As a whole the winter wheat crop is a large one, but the known bad spots are likely to attract attention when har- vest begins.“ The Price Current grain reporter says: “Winter wheat crop about ready for harvesting Southwest, but excessive rainfall has been detrirgental to the ma- turing of the crop and harvest prepara- tion. Léss complaints of Hessian fly da and no douht it will be found that damage was more or less exagger- ated, so that the abandonment of acre- age on that account will not be as great as previously indicated. Condition of winter wheat in Indiana is 90; Ohio, 94; 95; Missouri, 80: lowa, 93; Kan- sas, 83; Oklahoma, 78.“ Local wheat receipts were 14,400 bu, against 31,890 bu last year. Corn, 37,200 bu, against 22,80 bu. Oats, inst 81,600 bu. otal primary wheat receipts were 000 bu, against 406,000 bu last year. against 337,000 bu. 568,000 nn against 634,000 bu. 8 416,000 bu, against 379.000 Oats receipts, 627,000 bu, against 766. Shipments, 626,000 du, against * u. ü Northwest cars: wate. Last 2 Last rr u. 3 | Minneapolis. Duluth. Min ba eee „„ „„ „„ „ „6 innea eee eee eeeee eee 10 153 244 stocks decreased cabled: “The corn move- polis wheat a bu for four days. | Broomhall 55.500 bu, Exchange. ST. LOUIS, Close Tuesday. Low. Close. 1005 a 104% @% 97% @ 7 116%,a 105 97% WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ JULY WHEAT. June 16. Sines Last Year. 79 828 75% He S7 us 84% T9% Arn 100% @ 1 b DECEMBER WHEAT. 104 286 10314 105 b 1034 b renne 72 Sika JULY CORN, SEPTEMBER DECEMBER JULY OATS, 42 44%, SEPTEMBER OATS. 37% Ab 1% Biv 388 ment froin Argentina is as suming lib- eral propertions; with weather favor- able for conditionin the shipments from this center grain and will | Steadily increase for some time. South America will raise 50 per cent in ex cess of last year. Plate seems willing to sell at present prices and con- sumption everywhere is lighter with the visible increasing. The spot de- mand in the Kansas City wired: Southwest causing serious wheat, Man complaints breaks dow 4 * United Kingdom Rain n with the eine and is in the damage to Say wheat oes Canadian Bond List Our June List tains offerings Leading Municipalities yield from 434% 10 6% We shall be pleased to mail a copy upon request. Wood, Gundy & Co. C. P. R. Building Toronto, Canada Canadian con- of t o FOR QUICK WILL SATT Mutual Brewing Co. bo W Commonwealth 35000 19 shares Central State sto 2 2 2 $4000 shares International * shares Mutual rewin shares St. * Se Realty Louis shares ‘Wellston Trust 2 shares LEE B. MILLS Life Ins. Income SALE nds. Trust Co. Co fe aoe stock. 8 stock. egister Co. Trust Co. stock. Hodiamont Bank stock. & CO. 1201-3 Begtmen's. Bank Bidg. Olive 5334, — — — — Theres Money Milling Flour Kansas Millers Tell of Big Milling With the ““Midget’” Profits Made Marvel Miil. There’s money mil small | eg flour in Western towns and rural cl i twenty- n dred fiv hu ($2. 500. 00) dol- lars the months wi 25 - barrel” fag, et every Western locality. sity, coupled with the inve 2 10 et“ Marv Rolier Flour puts presen the reaen 0 red-blooded men of opportunit make goo of a lifetime to , steady money ou our a ocal market and for miles good profit to the miller. The most remarkable wit. whole big flour mill roller flour mill ali a 8 a ntion of this rvel st limited means this get into and t of the mil) ay—commandin — * 2 ever condensed into one case. Previoug mill- ing experience not necessary. A. art. ney. trial offer, “Midget” Marvel 1012 Fourth St., makes mo Are write for the “Story of a © Wonderful i y estimates, etc. Font and want it not come up again. Corn eee ee in Missouri and Kansas is deplorabie, bad stand; ground wasned out and fields covered with weeas and grass, also corn is yellow and shows feeble growth.” Russell's News said: “A report was current here that 4,000,000 bu of freight room had been chartered from Archangel for wheat to go to France. Freight interests on the exchange rail to confirm the seport, but a lead- ing export house with French con- nections stated that this information was reasonably authentic; they were informed that a London house had chartered 100,000 tons of freight room for wheat from Archangel.” Total clearances of wheat, 352,000 bu; flour, 3000 bu; wheat and flour, 366, 9 bu; corn, 88, 000 bu; oats, 957, u. Kansas City cash wheat was un- changed to ic higher; corn e to Ic higher; oats unchanged. Chicago cash corn ic to 1%c high- er, oats, %c higher. St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash wheat was steady, with the demand fair. Cash corn e to 1½e up; mae. demand limited. Cash cats scarce and ic up. Quote: No. 2 red wheat, $1. 13¢1.14- No. 3 red, $1.06@1.11; No. 2 hard, $1.19@1.23; No. 3 hard, $1.18@1.23. Quote: No. 2 corn, 744c; No. 3 corn, 740; No. 4 corn, 744%c; No. 6 corn, 72e; No. 2 yellow corn, 7530 No. 3 yellow corn, 75c; No. 2 white corn, THA@TEMGC; No. * corn, 75 H7öhge; No. 4 white corn, » Quote: No. 2 white oats, e nominal; standard oats, 48%: No. 3 white oats, 180: No. 4 white oats, Fe; No. 2 oats, 45%. supply 1 R Chicago Grain. 9 June 16.—Wh Beate. 2 hard, $1. 1649 @1.19% . 2 yellow, 7 % 6 76 K 0: 7 78. Ce ente. 48% @49%c: stand- Barley, 70@75c. Tim- Clover, $8.50 13. 5 5. $9.30. Ribs, 39.75 % — 90 — LGGS—Quote fresh — at 180 per dozen: cases returned, „he les BUTTER —Current "mele. Hereamerz extra, 27c: firsts. 23%c; seconds. 22c: ladle-packed. 9 — a red, $1.15; No, 4 8. 90. ‘Lard, THE 15 PATC! | DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE RALLY IN WHEAT CARRIES PRICES TWO CENTS HIGHER WET WEATHER SENDS THE WHEAT MARKET UPWARD CHICAGO, June 16.—Wheat advanced sharply today on account of unfavorable weather over — Southwest. with predictions of frost in N Dakota. Drouth in — as a ae prices, which ranged ge as e up, were followed by a more —— 20 above last night's A all aro Wet weather, with pects of more, strength to rn. advance in wheat helped to bring about a “aecided upturn. opening %c to e higher, the market con- tinued to ascend. Oats took the same course as other grain Active demand from the seaboard emphasised bullish sentiment. Higher prices for hogs sent provisions up- grade. Opinions that the -winter wheat harvest taken as a whole would be a week 5 than usual and that Hesstlau fly damage w coming more apparent brought about fr Nether gains, but a reaction took piace as a result of advices that charters 2 been made for 4.000 bushels from North Russia to France. The close, nevertheless, was strong 1k @2h%ec above last night. Afterward, the smallness of country offer- ings prevented anv i:nportant setbac The close was firm, 1% to 2@2%c net higher. —— — ae — H Peoria Grain. PEORIA, III., June 16.— Corn. e up: No 2 white, 7306: No. 2 8 13% STS : Rasa" 2 mixed, Titec. Oats—1@1i\c up: N white, 48\%c; standard, 48\c. 80 HOOLS AND COLLEGES SUMMER SCHOOL At Y. M. C. A.— Grand and Franklin Avs, Latin, French, Algebra—term seven weeks, beginning Monday. June 21. 1915. For terms. etc.. write to Anne R. Waney or Cornelia ee Soldan High School, or apply at F. M. C. X.. after June 2ist. VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS Juniata Theater Grand and Juniata HIGH-CLASS 20c; packing stock at 9c. MOTION PICTURES 2 comm — E STRHAMSHIES. — nee ee STEAMSHIPS, 64th University Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS One of Chicago's finest family bo- tels, located zn the heart of the fa- ® mous South Side Park System, with. POPULAR PRICES? Rooms with or wit!,out private bath: Single, $10.00 to $14.00 per week Double, $15.00 to 519. 00 per week | AMERICAN PLAN - — 4 — 8 * * — a st New York 00 ip Hotels LOCATION AND RATS HERALD SQUARE WEST 34TH Sr., AT BROADWAY. Rooms, $1.50 4 shower, aaa) 1 a pgQTEL ALBERT | : lock ok m „ e- n HOTEL FLANDERS Ms IESE CTE ST, BAR e HERMITAGE HOTEL a AY, M AL, OE SP THE MADISON SQUARE RNER MADISON A cellent quiet location with $2.50 Per HOTEL SEVILLE SON AV. AND 39TH ne en é No rooms and bath seems W 5 985 Day see beautiful Janals and locks. Thursday 1:30 p. m. )—ͤ ¹— pind r Soo Cries 1 Uf LN rose ee — — — A WES — — —— — —— — 177 MN nm Wi e RO * AP-SHO SN Country Club go NEXT SUNDAY BIG Post-Dispatch Louis 400 at play on the TOGRAVURES TTTTTTTTTT NI | TS of the St. lf links. when shown on sereens. — Faces that make fortunes the movie“ London jects. riots against German-English sub- directed serial story, “The ‘Lone Don’t overlook the which starts Sunday, J une 20, Amazing adventures of an in- ternational cracksman. new Wolf,“ I. N NASHVILLE, TENN., and Return, UNE 16th, 17th, 18th, 1st, 26th, JULY 223 — and — 1 Return limit — days with privilege of extension to Sept. 3 Bell, Olive Telephones 1Einioe & £ > } . loch, Central 8000 U daily through tr a Ssh Ht WILDWOOD BY-THE-SEA And Wildwood Crest Right on Atlantic Ocean. The 1 or YOUR vacation—a week, a or + om mmer. Alwa ee 8 e Lots o Aa certs daily. Boating. be bath and’ Read Aa uick trains on lway. Good hotels, + Apartments, bungalows and cot reasonable rental. Get fulj tion and beautiful J. Whitesell, City Clerk, cottages at — . NJ, r ees = peg rr : “New NE AT GRE Nw — run of 28 1 ‘ a, electric train service old Hitt 0 tennis courts. clu ED S. AMER „ OAKWOOD, GREEN LAKE, WISCONSIN Hotel and cottages. Ali cottage suites with private baths, hot and cold water A high-class summer home ree people of refinement. Magnificent old — of pure spring water. nes golf, tennis and dancing. ed from our own gardens. request. The Oakwood, Green Lake. WYACONDA SPRINGS. Beautiful situation. large grounds. un- surpaseed table. ates, per Week and up. For folder, addreas C. N. Thomas, La Grange, 0 — —ũ— — — ‘AMUSEMENTS. WEST END LYRIC za“ “Cooled by Iced Air.” ra ea, ara rr nthe A- ge D d Mati “Evenings, 10 5 Kathlyn Williams in dad fo oe — : oom a M. on lawn, — © Open 7 F. N. 1 82 6th ar and Pine | Mito 11 B. 8 1 ssi! Nas; Wea Sat. fun. THE ee . 2 co. Biggest Rev . “The Belle of New w York” , SHE RANDOM E IN FULL” | feet Kad. — —— ‘ei a 2s 7 : ae = — 5 — ete o (0 82 e ee eee . Lo r N 8 9 5 J 8 3 8 ' 1 . — * 5 * * 11 * x ae * * N _ — uble- Ft — n * a W a a 3 * 2 n rea 9 1 n * 2 >a is 9 * 2 25 5 7 5 5 ö Bs ine 4 1 . = * . * 1 ae , e
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— -- ec „ do to let a man off too cheaply. Sir Pop?” by iS se a bp — é “Can You Beat Tb Day of Rest and Why Not” by Neuen Pane. ISPATCH = Mr. Jarr Finds Respectability Is Seldom on the Free List. * 1 ANGLE asked me to come over * a little while this evening,” . began Mr. Jarr m a hesitating manne? the other night after supper. “His wife’s out and“ “Oh, yes, by all means!“ said Mrs. Jarr, but she said if in a most unpleas- ant manner. “Oh, I won't go if you don't want me to,” said Mr. Jarr. Don't do anything strange or un- usual,” said Mrs. Jarr. I am used to being left alone night after night. Of course, your friends come first, and poor Mr. Rangle will be so lonesome. Not that I believe a word of it, however.“ “Well, you needn't, then!” said Mr. Jarr in a huff. Mrs. Jarr knew that Mr. Jarr did in- tend to go to Rangle’s, but it doesn't So, after some more discussion pro and con, Mr. Jarr attending to the con, he went over to Rangle's. Beneath that hospitable roof-tree the two men sat at the dining room table in their shirt sleeves, while Mr. Rangle produced some lukewarm bottles of beer, the ice being out. The beer had the pat- ent crimped tin tops, and, of course, there was no opener to be found. After breaking two forks and scarring the table with the ice pick the beer flowed —mostly on the carpet. Let's play some cards,” said Mr. Rangle, despondently. ‘I haven't a pe- nuchie deck. We'll play euchre.”’ “All right; 50 cents a game,“ said Mr. Jarr, who, though on pleasure bent, was of a sportive turn. If there is any game as stupid and tiresome as two-handed euchre Mr. Ran- gle and Mr. Jarr did not know it. They Played gloomily some 2 games, Mr. Jarr being four ahead. Mr. Rangle was just about to pass over the $2 when his wife entered. Well, I do think,” she said, that you might have made less mess! Look at that tablecloth! Look at the carpet!“ “Don’t you see Mr. Jarr?” said Mr. Resgie. “I said ‘Good evening’ to Mr. Jarr when I came in!” said Mrs. Rangle, which she had not. And I'm sure Mr. Jarr will excuse my remark about how things are, but I know his wife wouldn't like it if her husband had made a pig pen of the house! And, furthermore, Mr. Rangle knows I do not tolerate gam - Ding! I thought I had burned those horrid cards! I’m sure I intended to!“ “Oh, we weren't gambling; just play- ing for fun, you know!“ stammered Mr. Jarr, and he seized his hat and muttered hia farewells. “Well, this is a nice hour to get home!’’ began Mrs. Jarr. “I suppose you waited till Mrs. Rangle came back? How would you like it if I was al- Ways running out and staying till al! hours as she does? Maybe she does it on purpose, for I suppose that man Rangle got you to gambling and cheated ~ you out of all your money?“ _ “Why, no; you don’t think our friends dre that kind, do you?“ asked Mr. Jarr. “Huh! I wouldn't put it past them!“ a Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘You know you did play “Oh, just a little game or two of eu- chre. I won 22, said Mr. Jarr. “Let me see it,” said Mrs. Jarr. “If you do win anything it should come Mr. Jarr passed over a lonely $2 bill with a sigh. The next day he met Mr. Rangle, who said: ‘I owe vou $2. I'll toss you a _ QMarter, double or quits!” He tossed and won, and Mr. Jarr went without his luncheon. 3 way of the respectable citizen is 15 Suffer from Sore Feat? Anus. Burning, Sweaty Feet, Corns, 6 and Sore Bunions. Thousands of people who daily suffer intense torture from gore feet will welcome _ the information that a quick, easy. posi- tive remedy is now ob- tainable. “Two spoonfuls of Calocide compound in warm foot bath: soak the feet in this, gently rub- bing sore parts.” Relief ie instant for tired, ach- ing. burning and sweaty feet. Corne and cal- youses can. be peeled right off. Calocide pen- strates and removes the — —— set @ 25¢ package of Calocide Tr ‘Grug store. Don't be per- tol — take something else instead, there is nothing even similar. Get Pa “the genuine Calocide guaranteed by Med- Wee Formula laboratories, Dayton. O. — THE STYLE | « FOR BOW TIES RED-MAN COLLAR 25e, Ser. 2 8 . BEST PRODUCT. 8 —— — 2— 2 —— —— — — — ae EEO em eee The Indians Dub Uncle Si ‘‘Loco’’! ME A INTUN 8 2 Tie INJUNS dev TAWEN SUCH A FANCY TO ME THEY HANE GIVEN >> a D A? S * 7 — Jy Copyright, 1916, Preas Pubitening C Loco! WHY THATS SPANISH FOR SKOUN-DRELLS KIN You TREAT THAT Drawn fer sie Post-Dispatch VIC. Now Loot ~WE GeTTA CLEAN UP ON “THIS RACE OR WERE BROKE! an t GONNA GET THE ROLL DOWN ON Him. YoU SLIP “THIS DOPE-GuN" IN YER. GHIET AN IF KE WAs BEUND GWE mM La suer of ir! Gee ? YouRE RMS THE 100 To 1 SHOT = WE CAN'T LOSE‘ Mues DOPE'LL MAKE f= HiM RUN LINE A MOTORCYCLE ! B= mé£= = ——— —V — — = ified dle “ IU : . 27 53 er — f * Hints i aa i AN AFTER WE CLEAN UP ON “THIS | RACE YOU CAN QUIT YER JOCKEY JOB AN’ WORK IN THE AQUARIUM ! my Lu “tie. Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell You This as a New One 1 was a wedding last week in the side-show—the living skeleton and the lady snake charmer got hitched.“ “Yep, go on.“ “And the legless man stood up with the bridegroom.” Just How It Happened. T was this way,” said the tattooed man to his circle of interested listeners. “I was marooned on an island in the South Pacific and cap- tured by a band of savages. They demanded $1000 for my release.. I was in a terrible predicament—all my money was in a back home bank, and I handn’t a cent with me.” “What did you dof’ asked one of the listeners as the tattoced man paused for breath. „ told them to draw on me, and they did.” Rather Matter of Fact. NLY six hours had intervened since they had become man and wife. The guests had made their departure and the two were alone, spending their honeymoon at the scene of the wedding —her father’s house. The bride laid her hand tenderly on his. brawny arm—and spoke. Not an un- usual thing for a bride to do. “Do you love me, Hiram?“ Didn't you hear me tell the minister 80 es; but that was part of the cere- mony. I want to hear you say it to me when nobody else can hear vou.“ Once again he infringed upon some- body .else’s copyright and told her in stereotyped phrases the story which, though old, is never out of print. A happy, satisfied expression shone in her eyes. “I could not live without you, Hiram,” she murmured in a low tone. Then, in a matter-of-fact, every-day tone, he con- cluded: “I don't see why not; you have for % years.”’ The Plaintiff’s Share. E'VE won that suit of Thompson's against the railroad company, said the junior partner. What shall we charge him?“ Let me see, said the senior partner. “What was the amount of the dam- ages? “Twenty thousand dollars.“ “Make his bill dut for nineteen thou- sand five hundred. He's entitled to something for giving us the case.” No Chance. OUR digestive appparatus is all out kilter,” said the doctor, after ex- amining his patient. “The best advice I can give you is to discharge your cook and get a new one.“ “It can’t be done, Doc,” answered the patient sadly. “I'm married to her.” It Was Comin’ to Jerry. FABLE OF THE NCE there was a literary man who decided to write for posterity. He refused to be guided by what the ed- itors said the public wanted, but wrote what he thought it ought to want. According to all the rules of the game he should have starved to death in very short order, but for once, the rules didn’t work. Did the public suddenly wake up to the fact that a genius was in their midst? And did the editors camp at his door clamoring for the product of his pen? Oh, no, dear reader, nothing like that at all. A rich aunt died and left -him half a million dollars, and he kept right on — — — LITERARY GUY writing stuff. nobody wanted to read. Whether posterity will read it remains to be seen. Moral: Preceding generations leave posterity a great many things it shouldn’t have to be afflicted with. In the Morning. WONDER if I'd better wear evening dress, said the man who was going to a stag dinner at the club, „J wouldn't if I were you,” said his wife “It will make you look too con- spicuous when you come home.” Some men imagine that they are am- bitious when they are simply wishing for things. CROOK cannot understand how any man can remain honest when’ he has an oppor- tunity to grab something with- out being caught at it. Dealing in Future. HE boys were mapping out their future careers. . “I’m going to own the biggest candy store in the world,“ said one. 'm going to build a great big factory and make a million gallons of ice cream every day,“ said another. „Well, III tell you what I'll do, fel- lers,“ said the third. If you two will give me half your ice cream and candy, I'll give you each a season pass to see my champion team play baseball.“ Why He Didn’t Pay. OU ought to have no difficulty in paying this bill,“ said the col- lector to the inpecunious son of a distinguished father. “Your father is high in the Government service.” “The trouble is,” said the youth, “dad is running a revenue cutter nowadays.” Hereditary. HERE do you suppose that child gets his violent temper? Certain- ly not from me.“ Why not? You've often lost It.“ The reason a young fellow says silly things in the presence of girls is be- cause he likes to hear em giggle.—To- ledo Blade. — Was it a just and wise person who ere the rod and spoil the said: — child,” and, if alive, would he repeas the remark today?—Milwaukee Sen ie HORLICR’S. | THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK THE FOOD-DRINK FOR ALLAGES TAKE A PACKAGE HOME no SUBSTITUTE Is “JUST AS GOOD” — in your home. AT ST. LOUIS VICTOR REPRESENTATIVE $1.15 per Week Puts 36 Selections and a Victrola If not convenient to call, write or send this coupon. THIEBES TRIAL PLAN. on Player-Pianos. ADDRESS Gentlemen — Kindly send me particulars of your Victrola and Victor Record Trial Plan or terms and prices *eeeveevne „% %% % „ „ „ % „ „„ %&*e VAL REIS A. E. WHITAKER PIANO CO. Victor Victrolas and Records 1005 Olive Street rg hy } t's easy to learn the new dances with the music of the 22 His Ma sters VE IC 2 = TITHE PIANO AND VICTROLA HOUSE 0 The Fox Trot, Casile Pol- ka, and all the other new dances—all played loud and clear and in perfect time. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $250 —at all Victor dealers. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J. THIEBES PIANO COMPANY SMITH-REIS Able 1008 OLIVE ST. GRAND, UPRIGHT & PLAYER- PIANOS MANY SPECIAL BARGAINS $2. 50 wai WEEK Sends a P layer Home So RR W-, unn. „ „„ —_- * 1 14 ot 4 r * Me 4 2 i 2 e RMS an — eraser e e ee e re eee we g Se Fe pred ORE n ——y— — 4 ee ae r — 1 . * — 3 — ee - — 5 P * — J a tak cece AP aR ANCE RE NT te *