St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 18, 1915
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7 : * “The Hague) voted in Rotogravure Pictures’ ‘mo NEXT SUNDAYS POST.DISPATOH O Oy|- 8) =i Only Evening Paper in St. Lows With Associated Press News Servi¢ MOVIE rograms RY_. and the RESO ) offers first want “Page Sunder “VOL. 67. NO. 302. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1915—22 PAGES. PRICE Sneicerer 4 IARD NAKES FIRST REPORT 10 COLONIAL OFFICE Dr. Solf, Its Head, Familiar With U. S., Expected to Use In- fluence Toward Understanding. TORPEDOING IS UPHELD Should Recognize It as a Method of Self Defense. . BERLIN, via London, June 183.—The effect of the arrival of Dr. Anton “Meyer-Gerhard, who came from the ‘German embassy at Washington with Messages bearing upon the Ger- ‘man-American situation upon the preparatory work of Germany’s answer to the Ameridan note, is not thus far perceptible. Count von Bernstorff’s emissary began ‘today the first of a series of important conferences with officials of the For- eign Office. He spent most of yester- , day with the Secretary of State for the Colonies, Dr. W. 8. Solf, at the latter’s country place, following brief conver- ,sations with Gottlieb von Jagow, the Foreign Minister, and Under Secretary Zimmerman. That. Dr. Meyer-Gerhard’s first ex- tended report on conditions in the United States should have been made to _ Dr. Solf is_regarded as natural, in view f the. official position of the Colonial Secretary, and there are other indica- tions that Dr. Solf is taking an interest An the question of German-American re- lations and may play a role in the de- liberation on Germany's second answer regarding the Lusitania district. Of the men in higher Government po- sitions, Dr. Solf is one of those most familiar with life and conditions in the United States. He has, in fact, a good _Geal of the American in his manner of “talk and action.. His influence on Ger- many’s policy, concerning which i is ‘evident that there are conflictine views, may be expected to be favorable to an ‘ultimate understanding. ao oF ore tee Tet $0 Be Pere shadowed. It is still too early to predcit what the German note will take. Ap- nerentiy, an endeavor will be made to , the way to further discussions. “war between advocates : « t 4 tvienaly settlement and the “no " representatives continue. writers in particular urge that Germany cannot afford to yield an iota pégarding the principles and practice ‘of submarine warfare, but the very vio- lence of their attacks upon the advo- cates of an understanding indicates that * the latter are not without influence: The Cologne Gazette points out edi- torially that the German press in gen- eral has shown satisfaction that Presi- Gent Wilson's communication offers op- portunity for an understanding and ex- ‘prebses the belief that diplomacy on both “pidés of the Atlantic will work with zeal q ‘and good will to this end. ~ Embecility: te Drag in Another Foe.” “Tt 1s quite certain the German Gov- ernment at least will do this, and will be generally supported therein by the * this newspaper continues. ‘It would be puré imbecility to seek to drag in without necessity a ninth or tenth enemy for oursélves, even though its Participation in the war should be lim- ited to supplying the quadruple alliance ‘with money and munitions. “We say wthout necessity; for recog- nition of the fact that Germany is act- ing in self-defense in using the torpe- does of its submarines against hostile mMerchantmen, so long as En Maintains its business blockade nst us should, we believe, the condition which the United States should recog- nize ag preliminary to negotiations.”’ In a leading article, entitled “bad ad- vice,”” the Cologne Gazette takes the Anteiger to task for attempting to palliate in a recent article by Eu- gene Zimmerman, its director, the Brit- ish “starving-out policy’’ and exporta- ‘tions from America of war supplies. Conceding that the cutting off of sup- plies is an accepted method of warfare it states that international law pro- vides expressly that this weapon mav be used only in the form of an effec- tive blockade. No effective blockade of the German coasts has been declared, however, and Germany therefore is de- ” prived of the possibility of taking action "against blockading ships. Exporter of War Supplies. Regarding the exportation of muni- * gone from the United States, the Ga- gette adopts the argument of Philip Zora, German member of The Hague tribunals, that, although the conventicn adopted by The Hague justified sales by private firms, a neutral state is Ddound to prohibit sales of this nature _ - “Ren the commerce in arms assumes * .wath an extent that continuation of war ts directly dependent thereon. . “That the German representative (at in favor of permis- gion to deliver arms is incontestible,” : ms article continues, “but there is a se - between |HOW AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE SANK ITALIAN SUBMARINE Neither Boat Knew Other Was in the Vicinity, but Austrian Craft Saw Italian First and Fired. 18.—Details have been received here of the recent sinking of an Italian subma- rine by an Austrian suomarine. The Italian boat was the Medusa, with a displacement of 300 tons, a speed of 14 knots an hour submerged and a crew of 14 men. She was lying sub- merged and the Austrian boat was not far away, also under water. Neither one had any intimation of the presence of the other. nema VENICE, via Chiasso and Paris, June | The Medusa came to the surface first, swept the horizon with her periscope and, finding the way clear, she emerged. Shortly afterward the Austrian boat decided to come up. She sent up her periscope and saw the Italian not far away. Recognizing an enemy, she im- mediately attacked, and one shot from her torpedo was sufficient to send the Medusa to the bottom. One report has it that an officer and four members vf the crew of the Medusa escaped and were made prisoners by the Austrians. SAYS DR. GERHARD IS NOT IMPOSTOR Authoritative Denial Made That Dr. Alfred Meyer Posed as Red Cross Man. BERLIN, June 18.—The report that Dr. Anton Meyer Gerhard, who arrived here today from Washington with mes. sages to the Foreign Office from Count von Bernstorff, is in reality Dr. Alfre4i Meyer, chief of the supply department of the German army, was denied au- thoritatively here today. BURNING COUPE RUNS ALONE INA DOWNTOWN STREET Policeman Stopz Auto Which Is Practically Destroyed Before Firemen Arrive. 3 The gasoline coupe of Mrs. Jennie Holbrook of the Buckingham Hotel, an officer of the Young Women’s Christian Association, caught fire at 11 o’clock today as it stood in front of the Y. W. C. A. lunchroom on North Sixth street and ran eblaze through Sixth street to Locust street with nobody in it. It was stopped by a policeman after it had narrowly miesed running into other ve- hiciles. Mrs. Holbrook had gone into the build- ing when the coupe caught fire. A man jumped into it and tried to extinguish the flames. He accidentally started the car and thén deserted it. As it epproached Locust street the policeman sprang into it and brought it to a stop. Efforts to extinguish the flames were wneuccessful. Before fire- men arrived the machine was p ical- ly destroyed. CABINET DISCUSSES MEXICO AND ESPIONAGE ON MAILS Manufacture of Poison Gas Cartridge in United States to Be Investi- gated. WASHINGTON, June 18.—The Cabinet held a two-hour session today and dis- cussed a variety of subjects, among them the Mexican situation and _ the charges of espionages on official mails between the United States and Europe. The diplomatic situation with Germany admittedly is marking time awaiting the German Government's reply to the last American note. One subject discussed was the re- ported manufacturing of cartridges ad- vertised by a Cleveland concern to con- tain poisonous gases to cause much pain and to cause death within four hours. The position of the Government in such cases is that where contributory violations of The Hague convention oc- cur within the United States it will en- deavor to stop them. The Department of Commerce will conduct an investiga- tion. PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT AND SATURDAY; SLIGHTLY COOLER THE TEMPERATURES. at4p.m. Low.61 at 4 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vici- nity: Partiy cloudy weather tonight and Sat- urday, slightly cooler tonight. Missouri — Part- ly cloudy and pos- sibly unsettled to- night and Satur- day; slightly cool- er tonight. Illinois — Unset- tled, with show- ‘ers this afternoon and possibly in southeast portion tonight; cooler to- night; Saturday, partly cloudy. Stage of the River: 28 feet, a fall of .4 of a foot. BERLIN OFIGALLY WARNING ISSUED FOR VACCINATION AGAINST TYPHOID Health Commissioner Starkloff Advises That the Immunity Treatment Be Taken. Health Commissioner Starklof? today issued a warning to all St. Louisans, especially those contemplating going away on vacations, to be vaccinated in crder to be insured against a possible attack from typhoid fever during the summer months. The preventive treatment, he said, will be administered without cost to any person making application at the Health Department offices, in the Mu- nicipal Courts Building, Fourteenth and Market streets. The 400,000 Government employes throughout the United States also were warned today by the United States Fublic Health Service to be vaccinated against typhoid. Immunity for Four Years, Under an order of Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, issued Feb. 12, 164 public health service stations through- out the country were designated where the preventive treatment may be admin- istered to Government employes without cost to the employes. In 8t. Louis this station Is at the United States Marine Hospital, Marine avenue and Miami street. Compliance with Secretary McAdoo's order, it was pointed out, will result in saving the lives of 300 Government employes and at least 10 times that number from a period of invalidism reckoning the period of immunity as four years. Health Department officials said there never were any bad results from typhoid immunizing. It has been done for -years, they say, and every soldier in Europe has been vaccinated. Treatment of 20 Day The treatment requires 20 ‘aave, and consists of three hypodermic injections in the arm, given at 10-day intervals. Dr. Starkloff said the only effects were a rédness of the skin on the arm, some little temperature the following day and a tired and achey feeling. “Tl have urged vaccination against typhoid for a year,’ Dr. Starkloff sai, “and started it last summer by im- munizing my entire family. The treat- ment insures one against having typhoid for at least two or three years and sometimes as long as four years. “Persons going on vacations, espe- cially those who will drink spring water and swim considerably, should have this harmiess treatment administered by all means.”’ The three immunizing doses cost the city 21 cents. Post-Dispatch A the only evening news- The paper In St. Louls ves or Rews gathered by the Asrzoci a8 9, Bumienes ISCHATCHEN SUES FATHER OF: BRIDE FOR FEE OF $100 Adolph Krupnick: Says He Intro- duced Miss Annie Cohen to Man She Wed. HER FAMILY DENIES IT Besides, Cohen Declares, the Claimant Owes Him a Bill for Groceries. Adolph Krupnick of 429 Fillmore street, who declares that his occupation is that of a schatchen, or marriage br ker. filed suit for $100 today, in Justice Grass- muck’s court, against Louis Cohen of 5129 Vernon avenue proprietor of the L. Cohen Grocer Co. 1018 North Seventh street. Krupnick’s suit came three days after the marriage of Cohen’s daughter, Annio Cohen, 26 years old, to Solomon Rosin- sky, 30, of 3419 Pell avenue, a cap man- ufacturer. The werding took place Tuesday night in Westminster Hall, 3826 Olive street, and the ceremony was per- formed vy Rabbi J. Glushak of B’Nai Amoona Congregaiion. Krupnick told his attorney, Taylor R. Young, that he was asked by Cohen to find a husband for his daughter and that he brought about the meeting of Miss Cohen and Rosinsky. He said he presented his bill for $100. the day after the wedding, and that Cohen reminded him that he, Krupnick, owed the Cohen Grocer Co, $58. Krupnick said he then asked for the $42 balance; but that Co- hen told him the $58 was a debt to the firm, while the bill fur services as schatchen was a personal matter. Krupnick suggested methods of pay- ment which would avoid any confusion of Cohen’s accounts, but he says he could get nothing from Cohen. When Youngs called up Cohen yesterday, the latter said Krupnick had not rendered anv services in connection: with the marriage, and that the marriage had peen arranged by ancther schatchen, whom he said he had paid, and who had since died. He would not give the other achatchen’s name. Wren a Post-Dispatch reporter called up the Cohen home,. members of the family said Krupnick had nothing to do witn the marriage, and that he was not at thé woddir.@. Krupnick says he was there with his best clothes and his broadest siniic. LAST OF BRYAN’S “DESERVING DEMOCRATS” RECEIVES PLUM William T. Kelley of Lincoln, Nehb., Made Consul at Rome—Has Had No Training. WASHINGTON, June 18.—The last of the Bryan ‘deserving Democrats’ re- ceived his:permanent reward today. This is the official announcement made by the State Department: “William F. Kelley of Lincoln, Neb. appointed Consul at Rome, Italy. Mr. Kelley practiced law in Lincoln for 22 years and was appointed confidential clerk to the Secretary of State in 1913 and assistant Solicitor in the State De- partment in August, 1914.” Applicants for consular posts are re- quired by law -to take examinations. Men who receive plums Hike the post at Rome are ordinarily picked from ths most experienced ia_the consular serv- ice, but these difficulties were removed. Kelley does not speak Italian and has no consular training. He was jumpe‘1 over men who have spent their lives in ths service. Burglars Take Jewelry Worth $200. Burglars ransacked the residence of Herman Laubis, 3646 Cleveland av- enue, in the absence of the family yesterday afternoon and took jewelry valued at $200. —actions speak louder than words The confidence that our home merchants have in the POST-DISPATCH was again demon- strated yesterday, Thursday, when these mer- chants bought 89 columns of space in the POST-DISPATCH alone, and bought only 88 columns in all four of its competitors, the Globe-Democrat, Republic, Times and Star all added together. The POST-DISPATCH is the big Mogul engine that earries a daily train of store hews of all of our merchants right into each and every family in St. Louis and contig- uous territory. The POST-DISPATCH is the One Paper in Every Home The Only Paper in Most Homes Quality circulation sells the goods. Circulation First 5 Months, 1915: Sunday average over............350,000 Daily and Sunday average over. .200,000 First in Quantity First in Quality ‘*First in Everything’ ’ PE A RRR iC. Arne HO Retire alge meee THIRTEEN KILLED IN MISSOURI AND RANSAS STORMS Three Persons Lose Their Lives at Richmond; One Death Re- ported From Warrensburg. MUCH DAMAGE 1S. DONE Five Inches of Rain in Ossawato- mie in 24 Hours; 5.75 at Beloit in 24 Hours. By Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 18.—Thirteen persons were killed in Missouri and Kan- Sas as a result of the wind and rain storms that prevailed in this section of the Southwest last night. More than @ score of others were injured. Heavy Rainfall in Kansas, At Richmond, Mo., Mrs. Arthur Co. vey and a child were killed when their home was lifted from the ground and carried 50 feet. Their bodies were buried in the wreckage. Mrs. Mary Bell was killed by lightning. Oc Williams, a farmer, and his wife, lMving in Ray County, near Richmond, were struck by wreckage when their home was wept away and seriously injured. The farm home of Joseph Gregg, three miles south of Latour, Mo., was blown to pieces when the storm hit Johnson County, and Gregg’s aged aunt, Mrs. Aliman, was killed. Another aunt, Mrs. Gregg, who resided with Gregg, was so badly injured it is not thought she will recover. Gregg and his wife escaped without injury. Reports received in Warrensburg told of demolished barns and growing crops. Paris, Sedalia and Lamonte also re- ported several persons injured in the storm. ; Six Lose Lives in Kansas. Five members of the family of John Burges, a farmer near Onaga, in Potta- watomie County, Kansas, were killed and two seriously injured in a tornado which swept the county early today, ac- cording to reports received at Topeka offices of the Union Pacific Railroad, The same report asserted that houses were wrecked, stock was killed and much other property damage done. At Westmoreland, Kan., Charles Mor- ris, president of the Kansas, Southern }-. & Gulf Railroad, his son, Guy, and John. Gunther, a druggist, were drowned when a bridge gave way under the gasoline car on which Morris was making an inspection trip. Five other persons had just left the car to report the washing out of a bridge. Gene Nicholls, a farmer, living near Wamego, Kan., was killed by lightning. Beloit, Kan., reported the heaviest precipitation in the last 24 hours— 5.75 inches of water falling there. Ossawatomie got 5 inches of rain in 2% hours. At that point several hundred feet of Missouri Pacific tracks were washed away and citi- zens were warned to leave the low- lands. At Concordia, the rainfall was 4.58 inches. From many points in the affected area reports said heavy winds accom- panied the rain. At Assaria, Kan., near Salina, a number of silos and small buildings were demolished. Oscar Olson, 12 years old, was seri- ously injured there when a team he was driving became frightened at the storm and ran away. Ernest Brandt, a farmer, was struck by lightning in the storm at Beatrice, Neb. Reports from Ellis county, Kan., were that several small tornadoes in succes- sion swept that section. Houses were demolished and great trees were up- rooted. Ata picnic at the home of John Atwood, a farmer, the guests were lifted from their feet and blown several hun- dred feet. None, however, sustained serious injury. At St. Joseph, Mo., much damage was done by flooding of cettars, following « two-inch precipitation. The lowlands near the city were inundated and resi- dents were unable to remove their prop- erty in safety. FLOODS TO FOLLOW RAINS IN3 STATES Warnings Issued That Mississippi and Missouri Rivers Will Over- flow Banks Again. New flood ‘warnings for the Missis- sippi and Missouri rivers were issued this morning by the Weather Bureaus at St. Louis and Kansas City, follow- ing heavy rains in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Northern Oklahoma and Eastern Nebraska. The rainstorm at some places was the heaviest in years, and was generally accompanied by strong winds, which, in some places, caused loss of life and property damage. The rain started yesterday afternoon in Kansas, Northern Oklahoma and Eastern Nebraska. It reached West- ern Missouri early in the evening and St. Louis about 1:38 this morning. At 7 a. mm. it was over Davenport, Io., on its way to the Great Lakes. In St. Louls rain had been threaten- ing all last evening. Otcasionally there was a sprinkle, but at 1:3 the rain, ac- companied by a %-mile wind, began fallingiin torrents similar to the storm last Sunday morning, when considerable property damage resulted. The rainfall during the morning was .92 of an inch. The local Weather Bureau ane nounced the Missouri River at its mouth, above 8t. Louis, would reach flood stage Sunday night, and that the Mississippi River at St. Louis Continued on Page 2, Column 4 : oo : &, ‘ ae _ eos ae eed ORS x Ss “ or * % & len |English Earl, 79, Ordered to Duty at Dardanelles a SON ERY LOO AD FOSS AEH HI . Saree omen on Sn AS ain all Pate oe bet 2 OER BEY 7 ania OI OL AIM BO KO ! - Copyright by International News Service. LORD - BRASSEY. but hale and hearty. ORD BRASSEY, an authority on naval matters. and a statesman of L. importance in England, who joined. the Royal:Navy .Division at the outbreak of the war, has been ordered to the Dardanelles on a special assignment, and will start within a fortnight." Lord Brassey is 79 years old, AND GIEN St MONTHS IN Judge Pollock Denounces Meth- ods’ of Charles Brand in Passing Sentence. Charles Brand of Baden, who de- scribed himself as a “herbist’’ and who was found guilty of misusing the’ mails by a jury in the United: States Cour: vesterday, was fined $500 and sentenced to the St. Charles (Mo.) jail for’ six months by United States District Judge Pollock this morning. * Before sentencing the prisoner, Judge Pollock said his conduct toward women who visited him in hopes of being cured cf different ailments was reprehensible. . He also declared that women who have te go to. physicians for treatment had exaggerated ideas of their ailments and were susceptible to perzons offering tu cure them. Brand was charged with having sent pamphlets and circulars in. which he offered to cure . various ailments, through the mails. _His defense was that he did not hold himself out as a physician. He filed notice .of appeal and wus release’ on a $3000 bond. Gus Tiefenthalér of 1242 South Broad- way pleaded gullty to charges of violat- ing the oleomargarine laws and was sentenced to six months’ imprisonment in the St. Charies Jail and: fined $1000. Six other counts again him were held in abeyance on his promise to discontinue his oleo business. Juliet Sing, a negress, convicted yes- terday by a jury of manufacturing opi- um, was fined $1000 and costs. She must serve 30 days'in the St. Charles Jail in default of paying the costs in the case. ORE GON SPRUCE FO FOR, AIRCRAFT iaauies Oh tant: $8. Comsom caved kaa sent to warring nations of Europe with- in the past three’ months for use in the paver asm beset ts accord- ing to lumbermer here. Orders for additional amounts were} not filled on account of scarcity of ship- ting space. Great Britaia bas been the) cr, % “HERBIST” FINED ALLIES “HANGING ON BY THEIR EYELIDS” THREE WEEKS AGO The following is from “A Diary of the Dardanelles,” in the London Illustrated News of June 5, writtengby a member of the expedition; it was passed by the censor May 26. “And you think, as you lie back on the cushioned seats of the train or the “Tube’—you think the taking of the Dardanelles is going along so nicely—at least, so the daily pa- pers inform you. Oh, it’s a ricnic to come here!. It’s a holiday from our: offices, our homes, and our loved ones. We are lucky to see the world and enjoy the beauti- ful climate; but can you ever real- ize what it is costing England's sons to hang on by their eyelids on this terrible place? We know, be- cause we've seen it, and it has been a great and-terrible experi- ‘ence.’ If: the allies ever gain the ascendancy. over this terribly strong military position, it will only be by dint of some of the hardest fighting in this war.”’ RE-ARGUMENT OF DEATH SENTENCE OF BECKER DENIED Court of. Appeals’ Rejects Appli- cation. of Former Police Lieutenant’s Attorneys. ALBANY, N. Y., June 18.—The Court of Appeals today denied the appli- cation of council for Charles Becker, former New York Police lieutenant, for a re-argument on its decision at- firmed sentence of’ death. Appeais. Fer Se BRITISH ——« | indicates that bankers take an TURKS 10 OF GALLIPOL! = Peninsula Says 4 aa ie ee ee ‘of La Bassee Was Des- tee, ee By Associated Press. BERLIN, via Wireless to Sayville, June 18.—The correspondent of the: Asso~ ciated Press at Constantinople has trans- a . of sending: Sys “An inspection of the Turkish oa the Gallipoli Peninsula, shows that the British have now lost most of the They now hold only a small crescent.to;__ the northward of Gaba Tepe, on the west coast of the peninsula, near its extrem+: ity, 2800 yards long and 1100 yards wide at its broadest point. This position in-: cludes three small barren hill crests and a beach below. The } ~itish troops have. little water and they are without sheltes, from the sun. | The correspondent, who Was sai to visit the Gallipoli Peninsula, was re-> liably informed that the British fleet had taken refuge from German subma- coast of Imbros Island, distant about ten miles from the Gallipoli coast. The British ships could be seen from ‘on shore, at anchor in,.the bay. On three different occasions the 7 have been successful in exploding of refuge. pe anniversary of the battle of Wateties, | the Auctro-German forces in’ Galicia are’ | still advancing on the schedule madé B¥- } Gen. von Mackensen. — ccistme {p that part of the heavily Grodek region, wh¢'e the Russiane have concentrated, 4) the hands of the 4 e Petrograd does not adt t the loss of any part of this district, but ' that Russian forces have gathe there for the defense of Lemberg. © In a review of the recent operatior on the eastern front the Russian Office admits frequent retirer “before superior numbers,” but 4 clares the Russian attacks left tni¢ enemy so exhausted that theif op- ponents often were able to resume the offensive. The report states that the strategy of Grand Duke Nicholas enabled him to change his center three times and that the efforts of ious concentrations has caused céer- tain signs of demoralization on their part. | French Offensive in Vosges. .. The French are still on the offensive niong a wide freat with the Vosges again figuring in .fie official communica- tions after a period of comparative quiet. Two days of hard fighting has meant many small advances for the German counter-attacks. that in the Arras region alone the Ger- mans used 11 divisions which a stem only a few succeeding in retreating. nella sront: hag Centees See Se sudden drop in the Russian ee ee Seas Ke Se eee ST ie LONDON, June 18.—On this, the 100th.” gs i French, with the repulse of part of the © Paris reports | No definite news from the Darda- } rines in Kefala Bay, on the northeast. mitted the following information, in.@ | dispatch which does not show the oy : ground formerly held in that distriet.- | under the British vessels in their ao : See Ae his antagonists to attack these vars | #, 4 A es » ay ie. no x * a» f ra . 4 ¥ ey ee ‘ y . Pri: ie. SE a N hg CNY Bo oe Aon - iy 7 | Y hie 2 ee : 5 ’ : # ; : ‘ y , he A ‘ 4 ide 2s Fi te Noh ee 7 ae ‘ ¥ a eg Se C-» tae s - - va Pas we “ rie ~ “yy . 4 7 ° 7 “ + py % Ys oe ae A er a A is F887) eS wee 8 ETC i St vet PDs ‘oat a ; —" ad . — bas — She ee ap oe wit iby om naman egg ete AB ta CO OE EE me eR LE ee i OT ae A ay ates rT ag * 4 ge Cm nt an Ew She Pare & tions at Avi Burnu, on the west coast ot : 4 ; |
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' ’ i} uy : rr oe . * may ” Re. ‘ ae, \ id : § a oes ¥ 3 bo Wy ntieree.” communication follows: “In the Shavil region and west of the Middle Niemen there has been no es- statial Change. Beached Transport From W hich British | Worked asm uate acs —— Successfully on Turks ee rete a5 Without ing. RAY aiaaastenilies Posctr psonge one Sag ‘a ‘this ‘lant FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, ‘1915. ig SERRE The original Trojan Horse trick was worked by the The Trojans were de- ally with the tide until it grounded. Then, suddenly, | : ‘juded by the besiegers into admitting a huge wooden troops poured over the side of the transport and,\with horse through a gate. a loss of but a few men, captured the shore batter es of the Turks, and in that way permitted the landin Had the attempt bee of more troops without danger. made to land from small boats, the easily picked off the soldiers as they beached the e small See warriors who, at Turks could have gifts.” It was filled with mighty Greek the propitious moment, burst from their cage and opened the gates of the city to their waiting compatriots without. the classic adage, From this incident came “Beware of the Greeks bearing eee the duel of artillery violent and con- tirmous. ‘“‘We have realised important progress, almost all of which has been main- tained, notwithstanding the furious counter attacks of the «néemy, some of which was markedly acceniuated today. “It is especially in the northern part of\the sector that we have progressed, carrying several lines of trenches on toth sides of the read from Aix Hou- lette to Souchez. The Gormans are still holding on in the Fond du Buval, but they are almost completaiy surrounded. “We made advances toward Souches, in the directions northwest, southeast, west and east, in an uninterrupted teshion. é “further to the south we have taken foot in the park of the Chateau de Carieul, the moata of which are filled vith water, served as a base for the enemy defenses; captured the cemetery cf Souchez and gained ground on the skepes to the southeast of Souchez (Hill 110), thanks to several brilliant assaults. ‘*'To the north, to the ¢ast and to the s uth of Neuville, we took by assault the enemy’s first line, and at certain points the second line. The units en- gnged fought at the point of the bay- onet and with grenades under a violent artillery fire, “Our infantry, after having attacked with great spirit, very efficaciously supported by a fire of nearly 300,000 shelis, was obliged to maxe front during the night of Wednesday-Thureday. against violent and repeated counter at- tacks carried out by large effectives, and repulsed them along the entire front. “We have evacuated only a sma! wood conquered Wednesday morning to the south of Hill 118. which the enemy's artillery fire rendered untenable. “The Germans brought into the en- gagement 11 divisions, which suffered extremely heavy losses. The morale of our troops is perfect. The number of prisoners taken by us exceeds 600, in- cluding more than ® officers. “Our air squadron have effectively bombarded the enemy’s reserves at Givenchy and in the forest of La Folle and dispersed contingents in the act of taking up their formations. “The grave check suffered by the en- emy in his counter attacks at Quenne- vieres is confirmed by the great num- ber of German dead found in front of our trenches. “At Reims an examination of the points where German projectiles fei! establishes the fact that more than shells, several of which were of the in- cendiary type, have fallen on the town and more particularily on the cathedral. “In Alsace our sucecéss continues. We have taken Altenhof (Althof), a suburd of Metseral; then Steinbruck, and ws are continuing Our progress on both banks of the Fecht River. The Germans are setting fire to Metzeral. -“An enemy aeroplane has beén brought down by one of our machines in Alsace. The two German aviators were killed.” GERHARD MAKES HIS ‘REPORT IN BERLIN diet, the British Admiralty’s instructions to | MMUNITION VIEWS UF U. 5. SUPPORTED BY BERLIN EDITOR Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Weorld. (Copyright, 1916. by Press Pub. Co.) LONDON, June 18—The Daily News prints the full text of the article by Eugene Zimmerman, director of the Ber- lin Lokal Anzeiger, on conciliation with America, which has stirred up a tem- pest in Berlin pyblic opinion. The full article. takeg a much more pronounced stand on German-American relations than the dispatches passed by the Ger- man censors indicated. For instance, Zimmerman frankly admits the proprie- ty of America’s stand on the ammuni- tion question. Beginning by praising the good will of President Wilson and ridiculing the idea that he is aiming at war with Germany, the article reads: “We decline to accept this view. We are of the opinion that President Wil- son is of the best will and full of com- mon sense. Therein lie the good chances of his action. Urges Display of Good Will. “President Willson desires nothing more and nothing less than an under- standing between Germany and En- gland concerning the forms of maritime warfare which at the same time will in- sure the safety of American passengers. The task is not light, considering the development of naval war, but it can be solved if all interests display good will.” A new form might be given to naval warfare, Zimmerman continues, on the basia that passengers on ships with special marks of identification and sail- ing under the Government guarantee that they are unarmed should receive proper consideration at the hands of submarine commanders. The compro- mise must also involve the withdrawal of the British Admiralty’s instructions to merchantmen to attack and ram sub- marines on sight. Ammunition Repreoach Unjust. “We do not want to anticipate the reply to the American note,” Zim- merman writes, “but so much may be said; that the repreach . leveled against America fer supplying war material to our enemies is unjust. Germany herself, at The Hague con-~- ference, caused the rejection of the proposal to prohibit the supply. of war material to belligerents by net- tral countries, “Only the prohibition of the supply of war material by the Governments of neutral states, exists, while private in- dustry is free to act as it likes. So far America as a State has supplied no war material."’ Taking up the “starvation” argument, Zimmerman says: “I cannot share in the political sentimentality which represents England's attempt to starve us into submission as an ‘xceedingly mean thing. I cannot share it, because it would have been a pleasure to me if I could apply with success the same war tactics against England. Germany's Own Starvatien Tactics. “We must not forget it is not really & question of actually starving to death tens of millions of men and women. but only constraining them to lay down thelr arms. We know that in 1870-71 Bismarck was in favor of the bombard- ment of Paris; that is, of beating down the walls, while a tender-hearted party in Prussia found the starving-out meth. od a more humane one. Really, we have hed it all before." Ad@vocating an amicable arrangement strong and nerveless. We will act and write with blood and iron, but because we are so intrepid and esolute, we may try to find ways and means of coming to an understanding ith America.” He then calls upon imperial Chancellor to act as follows: A RE Tm eee — _ a A * ee ee ee ee , ment by the German embassy, Parliament should have seats. MAN WHO SWORE LUSITANIA WAS ARMED, INDICTED NEW YORK, June 18.—Gustave Stahl, the German reservist, who swore in an affidavit submitted to the Stdte Depart- that he saw guns aboard the Lusitania, was in- dicted for perjury today by a Federal grand jury. The alleged perjury was committed, it is said, not when he made the affida- vit, but in testimony to the same effect before the grand jury in its inquiry against Paul Koenig, head of the Se- cret Service Department of the Ham- burg-American line and others, to de- termine whether they ghould be indicted for conspiracy against the United States. It is alleged that Koenig was instry- mentai in procuring the Stahl affidavit Stahl is now in the tombs, where he was taken in default of $10,000 bail after his arrest after leaving the grand jury room, June 10, The jury will continue its investigation Monday, -but it was intimated today that unless additional evidence is obtained, the conspiracy feature of the inquiry may be dropped. 15 Die, Many Hurt in Missouri and Kansas Storms Cevtinued From Page One would reach flood stage sometime next week. The Missouri River at Hermann, Mo., 80 miles west of St. Louis, is now a foot below flood stage. At Boonville the Missouri is two feet be- low flood stage. The river. east of Hermann, will fall slowly until to- morrow morning, when the new rise, again bringing it to the flood stage, will begin. At St. Louls the Mississippi is now at a stage of 28 feet, which is only two feet below flood stage. It went above flood stage about June 1, and since has been receding slowly. At Paris, Mo., and near Lamonte, Mo., high winds unroofed houses and razed small buildings. The home of Ira C. Rimel, a farmer near Lamonte, was de- stroyed, but the family escaped injury by running from the house. Damage by winds also was reported. from Jop- lin. At Hermann all telephone and tele- graph wires were blown down, and communication with that town was broken for several hours. “Most compatibly with the real inter- ests of Germany, and in acting thus he need take no notice of those fero- clous heroes who take care to keep themselves at a distance from the hail of bullets in a safe retreat. They are tn politics as tasteless as at the dinner table. Would Check War Declarations. “We need not.close up our depart- ment of incoming and outgoing dec- larations of war, which heretofore has worked nobly, but: it seems to me that we can curtail the output some- what without incurring a reputation for excessive caution.” The editor of The Tageblatt, Theo- dor Wolff, also published an article in favor of a policy aimed at the avoidance of new conflicts and the bringing of new adversaries. He urges a suitable method of giving German diplomacy adequate author- ity and prestige at home, to stand firm against“jingo and whip-the- world enthusiasm,” the creation of an advisory council) to the Foreign Office, in which former Ministers and Secretaries of Foreign Affairs, Am- bassadors and leading members of See ee ~< (SOLDIERS CHEERED MILAN MOBS, SAYS POST-DISPATCH MAN Powell Saw Millions in Teuton Property Destroyed, With Troops Often Aiding Rioters. OFFICIALS FEARED REVOLT Censorship Outdoes Methods of Russia, Keeping People in Ig- norance of Developments. The news dispatch which is printed below was placed on the wire by a Post-Dispatch staff correspondent, who had been sent to Itlany, at Lwv gano, Switzerland, May 28. It reached London by wtre, but the British cen- sor refused to permit a Une of it to be sent. Two copies of the dispatch were mailed at the. same time by dif- ferent routes, and one of them ar- rived at the Post-Dispatch office yes- terday. By E. Alexander Powell. Special Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. LYONS, May 28.—For the last 36 hours riot, arson, pillage and terror have ruled in Milan. In no revolution ridden capital of Latin America have I ever witnessed such shameful scenes as have for two nights and a day disgraced the great metropolis of Northern Italy. Hundreds of stores, offices and dwell. ings belonging to Austrians and Ger- mans have been sacked, milions of dol- lars’ ‘worth. of property has been wan- tonly destroved. many German an.) Austrian residents have been brutally mistreated and others are in hiding in fear of thelr lives. And this despite the fact that Milan is the headquarters of an army corps, and that, had the Government so desired, the rioting could have been suppressed by the military in an hour. . That is the significant thing about it, the author- ities either did not want to suppress these outrages or did not dare to. I saw the contents of a great Aus- trian shop in the Galleria Vittorio Fmanuelo transformed into. kindlirg wood while Italian officers in the crow] applauded wildly. I saw three squadrons of cavalirv rocking in their saddles with laughter while the mob looted the offices of a German concern in the Piazza del Duo- mo. In the Viale Venezia I saw Italian soldiers in uniform actively engaged ‘n the work of looting and destruction. And I saw territorial troops refuse poinr blank to obey when an officer of the hersagiieri ordered them to push back a crowd. GQutsiders Are Amazed. Every Englishman and Frenchman with whom I talked exclaimed bit- terly: “Are these the people whom we have welcomed as allies?’ Thouch the streets were filled with cavalry, infantry, police and cara- binier{, I did not see a single attempt made to restrain or even remonstrate with th» rioters. The astounding apathy displayed by the authorities justifies the conclusion either that the mob worked with the consent, if not with the connivance of the Gov- ernment, or that the Government did not dare to interfere with the mob. The t!atter conclusion is probably the true one. It is in fact no secret that the Government is in constant fear of revolution, and that had it not entared upon: a foreign war it would have been confronted by war at home Were it not for the energy and initiative displayed by American Consul Grout and Vice-Consul Robb, American interests in Milan would have suffered heavily. Learning thal the Vera Shoe Co., owned by Rice & Hutchins of Boston, had formerly employed en Austrian manager, riot- ers started to wreck the premises, but were deterred by the vigorous pro- tests of the consular officials. A demonstration was also; maae before the residence of Dr. Pape, an Amer- ican dentist who has mrye for many years in Milan. American Consul Gives ‘Protection. The consulate is filled with Ger- man-Americans begging for protec- tion, and the Consul is straining the State Department regulations to the breaking point in erder to save their property, and possibly. their lives. By midnight the riots had turned into a veritable Saturnalia. Though the street lights had been extinguished, ow- ing to the reported approach of a Zep- pelin, the streets were almost as light as day from the huge pyramids of biaz ing merchandise around which danced bands of rioters, their wild figures sil- houetted against the flames, shrieking, “Long live Italy!" and “Death to the Austrians!” By daybreak there was not a street and scarcely a block in the entire busi- ness district which did not display one or more shattered store fronts, and whose pavements were not strewn with every conceivable form of merchandise. Parading the main thoroughfares were processions of frensied manifestants bearing bolts of silk, women's garments, rubber goods, toys and furniture looted from German shops. Above the sullen murmur of the mob rose the shrill bugle calle of the fire- men as they dashed distractedly about the city, putting out fires which were rekindled as soon as they had left. Martial Law Ordered,’ At daybreak proclamations signed by Gen. Spinardi were posted announcing le Cen CR. ROT AT RS wP wh 4. ee OR Ro FR REE ee en IDESTROYER . OF TE AND AN AMERICAN FALL 000 FEET TO DEATH Lieut. Warneford Won Decorations Only Ten! Days Before—Henry Beach Needham, His Passenger, Widely Known. PARIS, June 18.—Ten days after win- ning the Victorian Cross of England and the Cross of the Legion of Honor of France for the destruction of a Ger- man Zeppelin over Belgium in a spec: tacular battle, Lieut. Reginald A. J. Warneford, a Canadian aviator. 23 years old, plunged 500 feet to his death yes- terday in his aeroplane. Henry Beach Needham, an American writer and a passenger, was killed with him. The exact cause of the accident has not yet been established. Persons who slept in the aerodrome expressed the opinion that Warneford was trying to loop the loop and that the aircraft, a heavy military biplane, got out of his control and he was unable to right it again when upside down. According to one report received here, the accident resulted from an explosion in midair which caused Lieut. Warne- ford to lose control, the machine crash- ing to earth. Had Not Been Decorated. The Lieutenant had been spending 4a few days in Paris, where he came after his Zeppelin exploit to receive the deco- ration of the Legion of Honor. Only Wednesday night he was the guest at dinner of friends who desired to honor him. It was given in a res- taurant in Paris and até the end a Count, who was one of the customers in the | restaurant, approached Lieut. Warne-. ford’s table and in French congratulated the aviator. Warneford replied in English, which a- companion interpreted to the Count. Be fore the interpretation had been finished Lieut. Warneford rose and shouted “Long live France!" and ‘‘Long live the allies!’’ which was greeted with cheer- ing. Lieut. Warneford made his first flight at Hendon, England, less than five months ago and had been with the fly- ing squadron only a few weeks. He suddefily acquired world-wide re- nown by destroying a Zeppelin over Belgium on June 7, this being the first time on record that a Zeppelin had been wrecked by an’ aviator in an aeroplane. By a brilliant flight, Lieut. Warneford obtained a position above the Zeppelin and dropped bombs on it. The dirigible crashed to the ground and burned up. The 28 men in the crew were killed. The death of Lieut. Warneford caused much regret among the French people, his éxploit having made him as popular here as in England. “Since his arrival in Paris he had been the object of at- tentions on the part of military men and the public generally. Needham Sought Facts for Story. Needham'’s body was taken to the Engilsh hospital in Trianon Palaca Versailles.. He had been in Europe ebout four months acting as corre- spondent of magazines and a New York newspaper. He had received permission from the military authorities to make a flight in order to get material for a story. Needham, who was 4 years old, be- came assistant managing editor of Mc- Clure’s Magazine in 1910 and later be- came a staff writer of the World's Work. Since 1904 he had been a general magazine writer. He was appointed by President Roose- velt as a special commissioner to investi- gate labor and housing conditions in the Panama Canal zone in 1908. He accom- panied Roosevelt on his foreign tour in 1910 for Collier’s Weekly. His wife, who also is a writer, ac- companied him during the early part of his trip abroad. Mrs. Needham sailed for America six weeks ¢g0. by further demonstrations, troops made no determined efforts to suppress. The weakness of the Govern- ment, as demonstrated by its inability or unwillingness to put down such grave disorders, bodes ill for what will happen in Milan and other Italian cities if the army should meet with a serious re- verse, Instead of attempting to prevent news of these disorders reaching the fvreign press the Italian Government owes it to its allies to explain why they are permitted to proceed unchecked, and to give assurances that they will not occur again. The people of Milan, who have long boasted of being the most cultured and progressive in Italy, have reason tc be heartily ashamed. . ad In the repressive measures which she has adopted since the declaration of war Italy can give points to Russia. It is officially announced that all letters en- tering or leaving the country will be opened. The parcel post has been dis- continued. So has the interurhan tele- phone service. Telegrams are taken only at the sender’s risk, which means that most of them ‘will not be gent. Any foreigner without a permit de sejour, which contains, among other useless in- formation, the maiden name of the bearer’s mother, is subject to arrest and imprisonment. Wild Suspicion of Spies. The blinds of railway carriages must be drawn, and no one is permitted to look out. Because I raised a curtain of my compartment to get a breath of fresh air a gendarme threatened me with arrest. Every one conversing in any language but Italian is assumed to be a spy until he can prove he ig not. Italy is as proud of her army as a boy of a new rifle, and as anxious to try it. She made many sacrifices to get it and it must not be left unused. It is this feeling, indeed, which was one of the chief factors in bringing on war. The common people fail utterly to re- alize the blood and misery which lies before them. There is none of the soberness which is stamped on évery face in France. From the Atanapoint of equipment the army is a delight to the eye. The uni- form is the field gray of the German army, and this gray has even been car- ried out in the leather equipment of the officers, who, however, strike me as having sacrificed efficiency to smart- ness. They will look quite differently after a few weeks of campaigning. Though the educated classes regard this adventure on which Italy has em- barked with grave forebodings; though the King opposed it to the last: tho peo- ple demanded it, and against that de- mand no Government could have held out and lived. Everywhere one hears the people shouting ‘Avanti! Avanti Italia!’ Well, I hope so, but I'm not sure. ALICE BRADY DOLLY LARKIN ANNIE NOVAK These three “Movie” stars in Rotogra- vyure next Sunday. rretty? Well—vyes! But you MUST see them and all the other GOOD THINGS in the Riz Sun- day YPOST-DISPATCH, including the Moving Picture Column with the pro- grams for next week at the. leading houses. These theater managers are aiming to give you the best that is to be had in the MOVING PICTURE line, and are deserving of your suppert. You cag, make no mistake in going to seo a : which the | GOOD moving picture show, for it not that the city had been placed under; martial law. To this the rioters replied , only cheers, rests and refreshes, but ed- ucates. ET NE 6 Re ONO NE | tO A ON ET A A LESAGE INTE ES TT cletenetie es Two Held for Dynamite Attempt. NEW ORLEANS, Juno 8. — Hans Halle and Charles Sommers were in- dicted here yesterday on a charge of having conspired to ship cxplosives without properly marking the package. Halle was found with a box contain- ing dynamite and a dcetonator, which the police say he admitted vreparing to blow up a French line steamer. NC a ET A Po aE RG et eG tte ert. eee Bombs Partly Demolished Big Buildings, Tore Up Streets and Smashed Windows, — . Cable the ne the te York World, (Copyright. 1916, by Press Pub, Co.) LONDON, June 18.—The Chronicle séys that advices received today make it evident that the allies’ air raid on Karig+ throughout Germany. | Nacharichten publishe® the following first-hand account from its Karisruhe correspondent: a3 “About 20 persons were killed and injured. The first bomb fell in Kaiser platz, between the Kaiser’a monument and the corner of the street the station. Two were third injured. Two bombs postoffice in Kaliser’s strasse; crushed through the roof and anether bomb fell through an adjoining house, making a huge hole. Others fell in Erb Prinzien Strasse, and several through the roof of a dress- maker’s establishment. Stones from the pavements flew up, smashing many windows in this street. A number of persons were killed and many Were bedly injured. “Bombs also fell in front of the Catholic church and in Friederichs Flatz, and near the door of the Gran4 Duchy Museum, but without damaging the buildings. “In Rondell Plats, a water cart man and his horse were killed by a bemb falling on the Hotel Germania, which | killed seven persons. “Karl Friederich monument was bad. ly damaged by a bomb crashing through the roof of the Palace Theater, which buried itself in the floor. Bombs scat- tered the members assembled at a fashionable club, but all escaped Un« hurt. Another fell on a synagogue. “During the bombardment indescriba< ble panic and uproar prevailed among the citizens. Landsturm were called out later to prevent the npn touching unexploded bombs. other source I learn the Kaiser’s prt was nearly destroyed.” ; BO PEE ee ike « ah Ae Rois SEE RAO ony Rt le OR. er ee ae < get Sh Raa bat : SS ; Mere 2 2 MR Se RII <5, ' ° : , eet y Sh Fs : : ‘ os Aight “Ting . om ul
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et 2 hie se ie wen a ee was ee 0 APL fans = Scsdewinn metre ; alana e iy UF NED IS ABOUT 10 BE CAPTURED AGAIN Carranza Dispatch Says Troops Expected to Win Capital “Within a Few Hours.”’ RELIEF FOR AMERICANS Three U. S. Ships With 1100 Marines Go to Protect Settlers Menaced by Yaquis. GALVESTON, Tex., June 18.—Gen. Pablo Gonzales of the Carranza forces yesterday expected to occupy the City of Mexico in a few hours, following the capture of Texcoco, 15 miles from the capital, according to dispatches received today by the Constitutionalist consulate here from Vera. The messages added that Gen. Obregon’s forces had moved forward from Lagos and were begin- ning the investment of Aguascalientes. Texcoco, it was said, was taken after a sharp engagement with Zapata forces. SAN DIEGO, Cal., June 18.—The pro- tected cruiser Raleigh sailed today in the wake of the protected cruiser Chat- tanooga and the flagship Colorado, which bears Admiral Thomas B. How- ard, bound for Tobari Bay, near Guay- mas, with orders to land marines, if necessary, to protect the lives of Amer- ican citizens from Yaqui Indians. The Colorado carried three companies of the Fourth Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps, under Maj. W. N. McKelvy. Have Landing Force of 1100, The three-cruisers have available for landing purposes 1100 officers and men besides the marines. Ninety miles southeast of miainseieall 's Esperenza, where an American col- ony which has successfully resisted at- tacks of Yaquis is reported to be again in danger. The Indians, who have de- clared their independence, seek to oust settiers from land which is said to have teen taken from the Yaquis under the administration of Porifirio Diaz. They are reported to have withdrawn to the mountains, Reports of Yaqui activities received from Guaymas, Sonora, stated that ap- proximately 3000 armed raiders had formed themselves into bands and were carrying their depredations inland fromm the mountains where they have been making their rendezvous. Part of the Yaquis, according to th¢ report, have left. the Yaqui valley with their loot. This action was followed by} the retirement of the greater part of Gov. Maytorena’s troops despite the protests of many settlers. Two Killed in Attack. Asa result of an attack by Yaqui In- dians upon a work train of the Southern Paéific Railway near Mapoli, Sonora, Saturday night two men wererkilled and 11 were wounded, instead of one killed and three wounded, as previously Two Americns were among the wound. ed. W. HB. Bach, water superintendent of the railroad, was shot through the back. His condition was said to be grave. Five of the wounded were Mex- ican soldiers. Mexican President Hostile in Reply to U. 8 Statement. WASHINGTON, June 18.—Francis La- gos Chazaro, the latest president of the Villa-Zapata coalition government in Mexico City, today replied to Presi- dént Wlison’s Mexican statement ly c ging the consistency of the Presi- dent’s declarati with his much-dis- cussed Indianapolis speech. President Wilson's statement served notice on the factional leaders that if they could not accommodate their dif- ferences, the United States would be constrained, as Mexico’s next friend, to help Mexico save herself and serve her people. , Chazaro says the convention Govern- ment cannot reconcile that with the President's declaration in Indianapolis that he had no disposition to interfere in Mexican affairs. “But,”’ says Chazaro’s reply, received today at the State Department, “we continue to conjecture that the general idea of President Wilson’s proclamation is to help us in a friendly way.” If the President's declaration is to be construed as a threat, Chazaro adds, the convention government ¢‘will main- tain the dignity of Mexican people.”’ It blames the Carranza forces for Mexico's plight. Chazaro’s reply makes no refer- ence to recognition by the United States. Ite text will be made public later. Chazaro’s hostile reception of the President's statement, coming close on Gen. Villa's reply, which decidedly re- flected a receptive mood, stirred up a good deal of attention. Chazaro is sup- posed to be a Villa man. Villa Orders Uprising of Yaqui In- diana Suppressed, EL PASO, Tex., June 18.—Gen. Villa sent urgent inetructions to Gov. Mayto- ‘rena today to get Mexican troops into the Yaqul valley, suppress the disorder and give the American forces no ex- cuse for landing. Gov. Maytorena an- nounced immediately afterward that troops had been ordered from Guaymas.. Villa wired from Dolores Hidalgo, where his forces from the Tampico dis- trict, about 7000, are encamped. Dolores Hidalgo is south of San Luis Potosi and east of the main line railroad along which Villa has been fighting the Car- ranza forces recently. The indications are that as Obregon’s army moves north Villa plans to make a rear attack. He has abandoned Aguas Calientes. Mexicans in Sonora Living on Acorns and Cactus Fruit, DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 1\.—Lack of food in towns and farming districts has driven most of the people in Eastern Gonora into the mountainous ce :tions where they are subsisting on acorns and pitalias fruit, a species of cactus, ac- hips etn tes reports received here today. ie ee in addition to those already he hills have been forced to leave ST T LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH _ | ERS eae Aa RAR A PRT ETL 8 i Os ¥ | ea ae Pe LR ns epee « WSS» pg * “= LIN Prva Y EVENING, JUNE 18, 1915. a "Bowing Green All _ Astir With Preparations for the ‘Wedding of Miss Genevieve Clark Marguerite Martyn Visits Dressmakers Are- Burning Oil, Housewives Baking Pastry, Hotel Keeper Fig- ‘uring Out How Many Per- date and Carpenters Busily Working Enlarging the . Speaker’s Country Home. By Marguerite Martyn. HE Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark 5 bid all Missourians ‘‘wejcome tv ‘Honey Shuck,’ Bowlin Green, Mo., at the wedding of their only daughter, Genevieve,’’ reads, in part, the general invitation. ~ You'd think it was Bowling Grows ‘and, indeed, all Pike County’s ‘‘only daughter’ who was getting married i? you ventured into that dominion unt») itself, as I did on a day this week in June. the kind that was in vogue ‘“‘before the War,” at Stake before a gathering nt notables, some of the highest in the land, who are certain to respond to the 3000 formal invitations sent to those friends of the Clarks and Thompsons outside Missouri, and with the favor- ite daughter about to be married, you may be sure Bowling Green and all Pike County are leaving nothing un- done to make this wedding what it should -be—a historic event. Indications of the preparations are observable as far away as Mexico, in the next county, by the increasing bulk of Wallace Bassford’s mail—for_ re- sponses tc ne public invitation are to be sent to the Speaker’s secretary at his home there. -‘Trundiling up from the station in the town bus, the window displays of ‘‘ar- ticles suitable for wedding presents” would indicate a reckless investment on the part of jewelers and other shop- keepers, were not onc better informed. At the Cottage Hotel, Mr. Steding, opening his mall, finds only inquiries relative to reservations over the 0th of June and passes them on to his good wife to see if the capacity of that upper hall can’t be stretched another cot or two. All Famous Cake Bakers Are Busy at the Ovens. {TH such indications visible on the W surface to the stranger passing by it is not difficult to piece out in one’s imagination what dis- cussions, plans and preparations are going on beyond the picket fences and the vine-clad verandas, or “gal- lerieg” as they call them in Bowling Green, in the kitchens where the neighbor drops in for a morning call. Nor is it difficult to piece out frag. ments of conversation that have to do with the many cakes Mrs. G P. Lee is going to bake, or Mrs. Hawkins or Mrs. Mosely or Mra. McCune and other women just as celebrated in that art. For, although a St. Louis aterer is to have the management of the wedding feast, Bowling Gre is determined it shall be a thing lone’ ta be remembered by guests who have not yet eaten of the lotus, otherwise Pike County cookery. How many guests Mrs. Holcomb, Mrs. Finsley, Mrs. Ayers, Mrs. Stacey or every owner of “u spare room in town can entertain comes into this discussion. Later the owners of spare cots and hammocks will be assuming their share of the respon- sibility. In the hotel lobby and among the group of men in chairs tipped back against any sort of support at the front of the livery stable, the theme of con- versation was the same though the pkase of the subject may have been different—the matter under discussion that day being the news that the Chi- cago & Alton Railway intended to side- track Pullmans and diners for accommo- dation of guests from afar. No Talk About Whether Bryan Will Attend. O, TI heard nobody, not even in the postoffice nor the store where one hears everything that’s going on, offer a conjecture as to whether one William Jennings Bryan and family are invited to the wedding. And one hardly dared broach the suggestion. {Such en event. may .scem. within the sons He Can Accommo-, 4 With a reputation for hospitality of} THE. CEREFIOny WILL OCCUR iN THE HOLLY HOCK GARDEN. BENEATH TWO HONEY LOCUST TREES — scope of human possibility to us at this distance, but in Bowling Green, around the square, it seemed about as probable as the prospect of inviting Satan him- self to grace a fair occasion. That’s just the way the average Pike Countian feels about it. Hatchets may have been buried in Washington, but not in Pike County. At the Clark home Miss Genevieve her- self halts idle curiosity upon the sub- ject by saying it would be discourteous to make the invitation list public and that it is positively cruel to unearth political matters and inject them into a matter so purely personal as a wedding. With such interest and activity every- where else one was prepared for any amount of commotion at ‘Honey Shuck,”’ under the now famous honey locust trees. The of fresh becomes more prevalent as one approaches the house, a long, low rambling frame structure, dazzling white now in its setting of green sward, locust trees and crimson ramblers. The rapid tatoo of many hammers is another index. A complete new wing is rapidly being added to the promiscuous assortment of ells and gables and extensions through which it is interesting to trace the progress of the Clark family in various directions. odor paint The sound of a typewriter was to be expected for the Speaker keeps several secretaries emploved but this “dictation” in a_ positive, emphatic though feminine voice—‘“the light blue hat was to have arrived two days ago. This is very important. Please trace without delay”—evident- ly had nothing to do with affairs of state. And when the Speaker himself ap- peared on the scene, he was armed with a trowel and a pair of tree pruning shears—which had nothing to do with affairs of state either. Drawing Room First Quiet Retreat From the Confusion. HE Clark drawing room avhere 7 the young woman most con- *' cerned and her mother sat lei- surely reading and sewing a bit of lace, proved, strange to say. the first quiet retreat from the confusion and haste of preparation everywhere else. Neighbors dropped in and out. They did not ring or knock—just pushed open the screen door and en- tered. One old woman in crisp white apron and calico sa'vque dropped into a chair fanning herself with a white sunbonnet. “Where's your mother, Vevie?”’ she said. “I want to ask her if she's got anything that'll kill rats and mice. Running around in the attic right over my head, they fair salivated me last night.” Mrs. Clark was absent from the room a moment. Had she been pre- sent she would have taken the mat- ter under serious advisement and the old lady would probably have got at least the sympathy she craved. And not for a moment would the woman who came so near being mistress of the White House have let it be thought she was conferring honor and favor. Miss Genevieve has grown both tall and slender in the last three years and has cultivated a slow, even, deliberate man- ner of speech. As is well known, she is a serious-minded young woman, of a literary turn, like her mother. She has several magazine and newspaper achievements to her credit; has taken lan active ‘pert -in suffrage work, was: “Honey Shuck ALDERMEN REFUSE TO INCREASE PAY ——aoo ‘ « Director of Athletics to Get $1800 a Year, Same as Recreation Supervisor. The Ways and Means Committee of the Board of Aidermen voted unani- mously yesterday afternoon to refuse to recommend an increase in pay, from $1800 to $2400 a year, to Miss Charlotte Rumbold, Supervisor of Public Recre- ations. At the same time the committee voted to increase the pay of Rodowe Abeken, Director of Athletics, from $1590 to $1800 a year. Luke E. Hart, chairman of the com- mittee, this morning declared to a Post- Dispatch reporter that reports published in the morning papers that the increase had been refused to Miss Rumbold on the grounds that she is not a voter and that she refuses to appoint Republicans to jobs in her department, are untrue and absurd. ‘““‘We refused the raise,’’ he said, “‘be- cause we believe the present salary, about $150 a month, is all that the job is worth. We thought that Mr. Abe- ken’s services are of fully as much value to the city as Miss Rumbold’s ond that he does fully as much work. For this reason we favored making his pay the same as hers.’’ “Made Thorough: Inquiry.” Hart said that the Committee had gone into the matter fully, as conosider- eble pressure had been brought to bear upon the members in behalf of Miss Rumbold. She has general supervision of the recreations at the public play- grounds, organizes mothers’ societies to co-operate with her department and looks after the open-air public dances. Abeken, in connection with his athletic work, organizes and supervises base- ball and football leagues and things of that sort. All five members of the committee agreed, according to Hart, that $150 a month is adequate and fair com- pensation for the work done by Miss Rumbold. He admitted that members of the committee had been informed that she would resign if the increase ig not granted. The committee woud regret such action on her part, he said, but felt that if she is unwilling to work for what they belicve the job is worth somebody else equally capable could be found who would undertake it at that figure. Hart said that, in the beginning, he was the only one of the committee. men in favor of the increase and that he was for it only because it. had been recommended by Mayor Kiel and Director of Public Welfare Tolkacz. After studying the matter he changed his mind. Was Promised Increase. The Mayor and Director Tolkacz promised Miss Rumbold some months ago that they would recommend an in- crease of pay for her, following an an- nouncement that she had received an offer of $4000 a year to take a similar position in New York City. Inquiry in New York revealed that the job is un- der civil service and could be obtained only in competitive examinations. Miss Rumbold’s friends, however, believed that her qualifications would have vir- tually assured her winning in the com- petition. Park Commissioner Cunliff, however. takes a different view than Hart and declared today Miss Rumbold wag in- dispensable—that if she quit. nobody in St. Louis could be found who could take her place. one of the organizers of the ‘‘Buy-in- America’’ campaign, which followed the “Buy-a-bale-of-cotton’’ movement, of which she was the moving spirit, and which interest is. mow the better ex- plained since she has cast her fate with Dixie land. Woman Press Agent to Give Out Details of Ceremony. Mi‘ THOMPSON is said to be 18 years his fiance's senior, but that discrepancy is made up by poise and dignity that add 10 years to her 20 summers—a rather babyish cast of countenance and dimples that just will escape and likewise, sunny curls rather contradict a would-be se- riousness. The first breath of for- mality and ceremony and reserve en- countered in Bowling Green was at the hands of Miss Genevieve. She was sorry she could tell me no facts regard- ing her wedding, as all that informa- tion was to be in charge of an offi- cial agent engaged in Washington, the young woman who handles the publicity for the D. A. R. and managed the press work of the “Buy In America” campaign. The agent had not as yet arrived, 80 we may await with interest what are the things she has to divulge. The names of the bridal party and that of the officiating minister, a rela- tive from Fulton, already published. I was taken to view the garden above the terrace where are the two locust | trees under which the ceremony is to be performed. At present the plot of sev- a. eral acres is overrun by a tangled jun- hand,” said Miss Clark. * Neither am I gle of hollyhocks. They will be in ful!| the accomplished cool: the papers give bloom on the wedding day and it is|me credit for being. After I aim mar- to be a simple matter in the hands of ried I hope to continue my work, that Mrs. Val Pugh, the Bowling Green is, my writing It will he ofa character florist, to group the tall hollyhocks py | suitable for magazines, vlwavs in the means of paths into a radiant formal] nature of propaganda having to do with garden. A pergola to be erected will the social servi # add a further decorative touch. A more ed in.” ce subjects I am interest picturesque and feasible setting for cone wedding never could have resenatlag . No, I shall not be a member of the nature will but smile a little farther staff of the New Orleans Item.’ she and provide fair weather on that day. ee. wey ee Se Across the road at a slightly higher|°* to whether she would join her aus- elevation is another clearing of sev- band in his editorial career. I like to think Miss Clark has dele- eral acres which surely will provide a good and ample viewpoint for even the} S4ted the responsibility of satisfying multitude who are Champ Clark's | Public curiosity to an agent not because friends. I was permitted a glimpse «f the news is so voluminous but in order the President's gift to the bride—airq| that she may be free these last few one wonders what can be a more im.|9#Y8 DVefore her wedding to live over portant detail than that. It is a pair | 984!, before she leaves them behind of compotes—or are they vases? Misg | 'orever, the little girl days she spent Clark herself has not been able to de-}*°% happily in Bowling Green. cide. They are about 12 inches high, Mrs. Claes -Geeme te encourage: and goblet-shaped with ring handles hang-| Portake of this same desire. Together ing from either side. They are wrought|t®eY took me to view the playhouse, in elaborate carving of Dutch silver, a| Where: not many years ago, with Susie design of cupids, a floral pattern, a| Bennett, her cousin, of Kansas City clever introduction of the American! #4 Murray Sanderson of Bowling eagle into the handles and the bride’s| Green, both of whom are to be her bridemaids, she played at paper dolls monogram cover the surface completely. They are lined with crystal. The Spéeak- and ran a miljnery shop, the creations ef which were sold at so many pins er’s gift is to be a check, he told me. Other presents already arrived are kept | *Plece. Another ambition of the little Gene- locked in vaults at the bank, and natu-- ally are not on exhibition as yet. vieve, it seems, was = be a boarding The wedding gown is not tu be of cot- pres pet et - ~ Sti ding Class Room ton, I learned, bit of satin and the veil | *™~ DOCt = ® pertectiy Good state of i dain: Wiel all Ge Miele ‘nen on preservation, still adorns the playhouse. © sd The footprints and handprints of Gen- gifts. tae handwork of friends, particu- evieve and brother Bennett impressed larly the girls of a Washincicn settle- into the front walk when the granitoid ment ir. which the bride-to-be was in- was fresh, were another precious souve- tereste 1. nir to be displayed. The little girl's I was not permitted to view a piece of | footprint is about half as long as the the troveseau and perhaps it is infor-| young woman's foot today. mation on this topic, most absorbing to “IT remember how we tried to make womenkind, the press agent is holding inithem just as large as possibie.”’ she reserve. said. “And now,” she added, half in ‘I did not make any of my things my- | jest, half in earnest. “I wish I could self, I do not sew except a little by | have let that record stand for all time.” He pointed out that for seven years she has been developing the playground idea until today it includes public pro- vision for the recreation of all persons. young and old. Her unwillingness to work along at_the present rate of pay is a matter of principle with her, he said, because she feels that she is being discriminated against on account of her sex. “We are taking care of and enter- taining 80,000 persons a day in St. Louis,’ he said. “If she were a man, the city would gladly vote her $2400 or $3000 a year. But hers is a job'no man can fill, It involves social and moral inv estigations no man could make.” have been -_- ad —— — OF MISS RUMBOLD —* ST.LOUIS | POST-DISPAILH a a OVER-CONFIDENCE, NOT DRINK, IS THE PRINCIPAL FAULT OF BRITISH LABOR Post-Dispatch Man Finds Small Output of Mu- nitions Is Chiefly Due to Failure of Work- men to Realize Importance of War. To learn at first hand how England is standing the war pressure, the Post-Dispatch sent to that country a staff member well equipped for the work. The cost of living, the labor question and other vital matters were investigated by him thoroughly, and he has returned to America with the first authentic information on points of greatest interest. By EWAN JUSTICE. No more scathing arraignment of labor was ever made than is the official White Paper issued by the British Government, charging that the production of munitions of war and other much needed supplies were unnecessarily retarded because of the drunkenness of English working- men. Drinking is prevalent among English workingmen to a far greater extent than in the United States. drunkards nor are they “slackers” Yet all English workingmen are not and “shirkers,” as has been openly charged. The habit of drinking is more prevalent in some occupations than in others. The great majority of the British workingmen are patriotically per- forming their duties to the Government, yet the allegations made in the White Paper cast a slur upon them cause of the sins of a small minority. all. The majority are suffering be- The drinking of the English workingman is largely due to his en- vironment. of meeting his fellows. The public house is his club and affords him an opportunity He has always resisted any attempt to curtail the functions of the “pub” as an invasion of his personal liberty. Manu- facturers, too, are opposed to closing the public houses in certain districts, fearing that their workmen will leave and thus add to the scarcity of labor which now prevails. Many suggestions have been made to remedy the drinking evil among the workingmen. One was to close the public houses in the areas devoted to the manuufacture of munitions and other supplies. The workingmen resented this proposition, and as a substitute it was proposed to license only such public houses as furnished food, in addition to drink. Another plan, and this latter meets with, the approval not only of the better class of workingman, but of his employer as well, is to establish canteens inside the factories and plants where, in addition to liquor, tea, coffee and other light refreshments may be had. The canteen plan meets with the favor of the employer, because the liquor ‘vill be sold under supervision and the workman will not lose time in going to the public houses and will be constarrtly “‘on the job” from the time he enters the factory in the morning, until he finishes his day’s work. It is a remarkable fact and indicates how zealously the British workingman guards his personal liberty, that no Cabinet has ever made or attempted to make radical reforms in the drink prob- lem and survived. The Coalition Cabinet is directly at-{ tributable to the agitation of the scarcity of ammunition and the drink problem. When the then Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lioyd-George, failed to put through his drink tax reforms, his Cabinet was so weakened by the defeat that when the ammunition scandal came up it was not strong enough to stand. It was Lloyd-George, then Chancellor of the Exchequer and now the head of the new Ministry of Munitions in the Coalition Cabinet, who made the charge of drunkenness against the British workingman, and upon him will devolve the problem of organizing the indus- tries of the country ror the more expe- dittous furnishing of supplies to the army and navy. The question of labor will be one of his greatest problems, and while no animosity is felt for him as the head of the new department, labor generally does not welcome the charges he made earlier in the year. The labor leaders have not hesitated to denounce as false the charges made, and have gone to considerable trouble to disprove many of them. One of the first acts of the new Cabl- net was to appoint a Central Board of Control to deal with the liquor problem in the munitions, transport and camp areas. On this new body, which is re- garded as representative, are two labor leaders, both members of Parliament‘, John Hodge and Philip Snowden, be- sides representatives of the army and navy, medical profession, employers, Justices of the Peace and hotel inter- ests. One of the members of the boar] is Maj. Waldorf Astor, a son of wil- liam Waldorf Astor. | The labor interests have up to the present the better of the drink-labor controversy. By the appointment of a Minister of Munitions they declare the Government has recognized its own slackness in not having organized the industries of the country before and now emphasized by the announcement from the War. Office that the skilled mechanics at the front were to be asked to return to their workbenches. The labor leaders assert it is the non- organization of industries and the en- listment of the skilled workman that have lessened production, and not drink. It is also charged that as a result of the strain of overtime work their health is being undermined to such an extent |. that their absences are due to sickness and not to overindulgence. Munitions Greatly Needed, There is a general feeling among the workingmen, and particularly among those belonging to the trades unions, that the Government is trying to make them the scapegoat to cover its own negligence. There is no denying that munitions of war are greatly needed, particularly high explosive shells. In an effort to stimulate production the King and Lord Kitchener, as well as Jther high officials of the Government have visited all the munitions areas, meeting and talking with the men and exhorting them to de every- thing possibie. At the present time there are about “300 firms engaged on direct and sub- contracts for the furnishing of munil- tions and other supplies. This number can be doubled or trebled within the rext three months by proper organiza- tion. As indicating the enormous consump- tion of ammunition, it may be stated that durinx the two weeks’ fighting around Neuve Chapelle more ammuni- tion was used than in the entire two and three-quarter years of tne Boer » War. An tmpartial investi ter indicates that both t of the jand the workinginan work- : Governmen*. drinks are) to blame—the Gc-~-rnment for its lack of foresight in not organizing the in- dustries and in recruiting and sending to the front the skilled labor needed to insure a steady production of supplies and munitions of war, and the working- man for his refusal to waive trades union restrict'ons and because of exces- aive drinking of sonie of the men Since the outbreak of the world war the workmen have been making in- creased wages because of overtime and war bonuses, and consequently feel that they are at liberty to spend more of their time and money in the public houses, Lloyd-George is one of the most magnetic men in all England, and he is now conducting a series of meetings which he addresses, imploring the work- men .to ‘‘speed up” and turn out mu- nitions of war. It may be said that nd person has ever ‘talked with Lioyd- George for five minutes without not only being impressed by his personality but becoming a firm admirer of his purposes and aims. He has beens promised the full sup- port of the Labor party in any under- taking, and with the unusual strength of trade unionism in England this means a great deal. He has followed the ad- vice of such labor leaders as Arthur Henderson, G. N. Barnes and others to take the workingmen into his confidence and tell them — what is expected of them. Workmen Prefer the Front. Lord Kitchener realizes the importance of returning the skilled mechanicas from the front to the factories and work- shops, and a canvass is now being made among the troops at the front to ascer- tain the number of mechanics who will return. Some of the men who have been approached have declined to return, pre- ferring the life of a soldier, but it is ex- pected a majority will comply with the wishes of the War Office. Lord Kitch- ener has told these men that they will continue as soldiers and will be serving their companies even better at the work bench than in the trench. These returning soldiers will be paid the schedule for the work they do, but GENEVA, June 18. HIS evening's military ne-vepa- pers icport ie capture of an Austrian armored train near Plava. The trein, cons's’‘iig of sx cars filled with machine guns and am- munition, wes allowed to enter on> of the 70 small tunnels on the line. The Italians then blew up the track and took the train in- tact. » 4 will receive no army pay in factory work. The factory wage is much higher than the soldier pay. In order to ascertain the exact situa- tion, the Post-Dispatch made personal visits to many manufacturing centers for personal ob: servation. while engagec ; In this investigation the full-.~* est possible opportunities were offered « by the labor leaders and the manufac- turers. In almost every instance thy” manufacturers decline to permit the use ’» of their names, fearing that anything =| they might say in regard to the “slack? ~" ness’ of workers might be held ee them in the distributicn of Government _ contracts. The greatest trouble from drink aon Pears to have been in and around Glas-°~ _ gow and the Clyde. It is not apathy or’? ge lack of patriotism, but oversecurity and overcon fidence. The workmen do not . ea) understand the situation. To a man they 7 war, but like a majority of the English”) are keen about the prosecution of the people, have believed that everything is - going well with the cause of the allies. They do not realize the magnitude of — * the war nor the part they play in it. The general view of the workers on the Clyde is that the war is going ahead and suing for peace. “Oh, the Germaus are whipped,” de--:. “Our fellows will. clare the workers. soon be coming home now.” Contempt for Germans. This is not hearsay. I have heard it from the men themselves. I went with. them to their drinking places and talked , with them in all good fellowship. They, have an unqualified contempt for the: ae 2) satisfactorily and that the enemy is, 1G." not already beaten, practically helpless, . + _ oe >» Germans, derived largely from the few, = they have run across. They do not hesitate to boast that one Scotsman }+ equal in fighting prowess to 10 German of the power and resources that Ger- many has shown in the war. judgment is bf&sed entirely upon indi- vidual standards. - ‘ ‘ SB Their, fe, ' ; They have not the faintest conception . In one of the public houses on a Sa‘- | urday night, which is ‘the’ man’s night in England and Scotland, one young workman, superior in intell!- gence to his brothers, attempted to cor- vince a dozen or more workmen that workips- : they were wrong and that Germany win 3, 2 far from being beaten, and that eveiy possible effort would have to be made to come out victorious in the war. “We have 3,000,000 Englishmen, and they are equal to 2,000,000 Germans,” was the way in which his patriotic ar- gument was answered. To the argument that lack of munt- tions of war was hindering the opera- a tions of the British troops, the work-. man replied: “‘The newspapers do not say so; they are filled with victories for the allies.’’ It is this deadly complacency that has A et : prevented greater work from a minor- ity of the workmen. They are implored by the King, Lord Kitchener and other’ high Government officials to work hard- ~ er, while in the next breath they are told that victory is assured. They 45 / not realize the imperative necessity foc’ individual effort. What the British workman needs,” more than he does drink regulations or anything else, is a jolt that will bring him to a realizing sense of what this” war means. ’ The Glasgow and West of Scotland Armaments Committee, which has had charge of the “speeding up” of. war machine, has been compelled to put into operation a system of fines for tardiness or bad timekeeping or otherwise hindering the output of Government work. Ina statement is- sued by the committee it is set forth that important and urgent Govern- ment work is being retarded by the actions of a minority of the workmen employed in such factories. Where men are found guilty a fine. not exceeding £1 ($5) will be imposed and handed over to the trades union, or, in the case of a nonunion work- man, to some charity; for a second | offense a fine of £2 ($10) will be im- posed, and forathird offense £3 (#16) and instant dismissal. Many Cases in Court. The proof -of the existence of “slackers” and “shirkers” is shown by the records of the police courts. on Nex | ae : Handmade > Hauptman’s Ha 5c Wiles & Moser Handmade Se Rice's 305. 5¢ New Bachelor. —. ty a , Se Little Tom. . .. MWe fs et end eed eel et eed ee OO ee > sees PRICES DOWN| SMOKE UPI: |e 10¢ Preferenci CIGARETTE AND TOBACCO EXTRA | 3 for 25c VAN COURT investigator “7 : of the dir .
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Fa F q * w ™ : * Seta = . ° te a eS! : ‘ia _ a en 4 Mic . = Sik Pa - >: 3 2 Ste F a pat « Sees is +} Ce Pi = + . a = F . n° cee FOP ae is hardly a day passes gome workman is riot before one of {Continue -SUlss | that the county or municipal courts on a > suit by the manufacturers for the re- —} cent of the suits the workman loses tay Saturday > @ earned during the week. + > 3 nt * : x iii©prorated according | agreements. R aa * } covery of certain sums caused by the = employe unwarrantedly absenting himself. from his work. The trades unions usually defend these suits for the workman. In practically 96 per and the manufacturer recovers. The suite are generally brought in the in- terest of discipline. On the Clyde there is an enormous Se, @mount of drinking. The men drink bitter beer and a cheap grade of raw Whisky or “spizite’ as it is called in Engiand. The spirits served to the ‘Wf> average workingman in England is Fit, practically pure alcohol. Compared or “white United States is a with it the “third rail’ line” sold in the tasty beverage. _ Throughout England the men have afternoons off. They usually go direct from the factory to the public house, oftentimes to di- vide the money which they have In some of the trades the chief of “squad” from four to six or eight men is given the money for his “squad” and it is to their own ‘With their week’s wages the men remain in the public house, not even >, leaving it for food, until closing time, which varies tn different districts. It ,; is in War time about 9 o'clock at night. Before leaving the ‘drinkers’ usually buy one or two bottles of “spirits” >: “hich they take home and continue drinking on Sunday and Sunday night. In this way they really secure no rest ‘ : ‘ , and are unfitted for work on Monday morning. Because of unsteadiness they ¢ go to the public house on their way to | work, where they are supposed to ra- 4 rort at 6 a. m., and take a few drinks to “steady up.’’ One drink leads to another and they report late and in no condition to work. ty The remainder of the day is spent: in the “pub’’ and it is frequently the case that one, two or even three days are re- ¥) wulred to sober up. The excessive drink- * ing so affects their efficiency that ma.- ~ en Crlpm: | ufacturers insist that after a drunk the STORAGE VAULTS Prevent worry while awey St. Louis Union Trust Co. Locust Fourth and of | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH men are incapable of doing more than ®) per cent of their ordinary work. Drink is cheap in England, and with the pernicious treating system in vogue the workmen consume great quantitics of bad liquor. The effects of the liquor would not be so terrible, the distillers say, were it not for the raw state in which it is when drunk. Got Wages in Public House. A shell caster in Birmingham was charged with drunkenness and said that the cause of his trouble was that he was paid his wages in a public house. When questioned as to whether or not the Government paid wages in public houses, the man replied that the shell caster for whom he worked did so. and in discharging the man the Magistrate declared it was an unheard-of proceed- ing for the Government to ask men to keep away from drink and then permit its contractors to pay off the men in a public house. In fairness it must be said that a majority of the Clyde workers are s0- ber, industrious, patriotic men, who are ushamed of the actions of the minori:y who. drink. The increased wages are an incentive to the men who drirk. They make more money than ever before and apparent‘y have no thought of saving it. Even with the conditions as they are on the Clyde, the workmen have made records of which they are justly proud. In naval ships alone the Clyde has more than trebled its output, compared with times of peace, and this, too, in the face of the fact that many of the most skilled workmen have enlisted and are now at the front. The merchant tonnage launched on the Clyde for the first three months cf 1915 was 106,708 tons, as compared with 9,985 tons for a corresponding period in 1914. The merchant tonnage put in the water in Mgrch alone was 43,101, as contrasted with 24,631 tons in March, 1914. These figures would indicate that labor was expended on merchant tonnage which might profitably have been put on naval work. If all that labor is ex- pressed in merchant tonnage had been expended in making munitions of war there would have. been a surplus in- stead of a shortage. That the Government recognized this is shown by the tonnage of the Clyde for April, 1915, when only 7480 tons were launched. This change means an enor- mous naval output in the future. The toilers of the Clyde have got been idie in other spheree. Innumerab‘e quantities of torpedoes, shells, shrap- nel, bayonets, mines, shields and other supplies necessary to the prosecution of a modern war have been turned out for the allies. For France 3,000,0% horseshoes are being made and to the same country have been sent uniforms, — = —— “The True Economy Store of St. Louis” 5 ‘We Solicit Your Charge Account 509 Washington Av. | Some Very Interesting Saturday Spectals Shown jor the First Time Saturday New Tub Skirts boots, bayonets and underwear in grest| quantities. During the last elght months thou- sands of men have worked seven days a week, with overtime in addition. Hundreds of men have remained at their lathes for two days at a time in order to see the completion of a job within specified time. Men on the superannuated list have come oyt of their retirement to help. In one of the brass-finishing unions at Glasgow every member, guperannu- ated or otherwise, was at work on Gov- ernment contracts. Cne coppersmith averaged only six hours daily for rest and sleep, continuing work until a doctor ordered him to rest. Plants Work Double Shifts. On the Tyneside, Newcastle and Northumberiand and Durham, work is better than in any other place in En- gland. The labor is largely engaged in furnishing munitions of war. The men are siaves to their lathes and put in/ seven days a week with much overtime. All the plants are working double shifts and men are doing all they can o hasten and hurry production. Their mesters just now are the workbench, the lathe, the shipyard and the repair docks. How well labor is “buckling to’”’ its work on the banks of the Tyne is ‘thown by the monthly reports of the trade unions. The last report of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers shows that out of a membership in excess of 10,000 there are only four men unemployed. The Boilermakers’ So- clety reports only 27 men out of work and the Shipwrights’ Association says its unemployed books have been closed ‘or a considerable time This demon- strated absolutely that the workmen are doing their ‘‘bit.”’ John Hodge, member of Parliar-ent and secretary of the Steelsmelters’ As- sociation and a member of the newly appointed Central Board of Control, ap- ruinted to deal with the lhquoer qucs- tion in munitions, shipyard and trans- port areas, said: “Last week we had a conference with the employers at Newcastle. Three or four firms complained of the difficulty of finding men to fill the places of a certain number of men whose bad time keeping was due to drink. The chair- man of the Employers’ Committee stated that the men who gave the trouble were the same men who had always given trouble, not only to their employers but to the trade union itself. “From the conversation that followed it appeared that production had not been hampered, but that great incon- venience had been caused by the diffi- culty of getting men on short notice to fill the places of the offenders. “A gratifying feature was that the Scottish steelmakers stated that they had no cémplaints to offer, and it must be taken into consideration that the steelmakers of England and Scotlan:! work a 12-hour shift, six days a week. They do that in neimal times, and in Imany instances where it has been necessary to expedite the output théy have worked 12 hours a day for seven days a week. “Speaking, therefore, from the view- point of my own trade, I cannot see the necessity for a further reduction in the open-hour hours of the public houses in the munitions areas.’’ Defends Sailoring Man. W. A. Appleton, secretary of the Gen- eral Federation of Trade Unions, said that overtime was largely responsible for the charge of shirking, and that overtime could not be made to pay. “T have tried it,’’ he said, ‘‘and ! know it cannot be done. If a man is FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1915. MOTHER TELLS HOW PURE MILK SAVED HER CHILD “I Shall Never Cease to Thank the Post-Dispatch for Its Work for the Babies. CONTRIBUTIONS, Previously acknowledged ee Post-Disputch .8162 11 200 00 Tuesday was the fifth birthday of Theodora Herbster, and that five years of maternal joy experienced by Mrs. L. J. Herbster of 1111 North Park place, she unreservedly attributes to the Post- Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Funi. “I shall never cease to thank the Post- Dispatch for its endeavors in behalf of the babies, for I have too much of 4i- rect individual interest not to appreciate to the fullest the benefZits fresulting from it,’”’ Mrs. Herbster said to a Post- Dispatch reporter today. Theodora is the only child of Mr. anid Mrs. Herbster, and was with her mother as she paid tribute to the result of the Post-Dispatch’s campaigns for the ba- bies during the past 10 summer seasans. The daughter is a bright, ruddy-cheeked and laughing-eyed child, in constant good humor because in robust health. When it was suggested by the reporter that Theodora seemed now to have grown entirely away from a precarious phypical condition, the mother smiled and replied: “And so she has been ever since her first birthday, for she was given a goo14 start toward complete building up dur- ing her first year. From the time she was 3 months old until she reached her first birthday she was raised on what I insist upon calling . ‘Post-Dispatch milk.’ At 3 months old I had but little hope of saving her. She was emaciated and without animation. Welshed Less Than 7 Pounds. “The physician told me she was starv- ing. She weighed less than seven pounds. He told me to try and get pure milk as a steady diet for the child, and I at once began obtaining a supply from the dispensary in North St. Louis. Ev- ery morning found me there for the day’s supply until Theodora was a year old, at which time the issue of it was discontinued except in special cases. That was al) right with me, however, for the child was apparently in no fur- ther need of the milk specially prepared for babies, and her condition since has been just about as you now see it. Her weight now is 50 pounds.”’ Mr. and Mrs. Herbster came to St. Louis from Pittsburg, Pa., six years ago, or just about a year prior to the birth of their only child. Mrs. Herb- ster was on her way home for the sum- mer when Theodora was born, the birth taking place on a Baltimore & Ohio train at Nebraska, Ind. They pro- ceeded to Cincinnati, where Mrs. Herb- ster and the infant were taken to a hos- pital, remaining there until it was safe to resume the journey to Pittsburg. It was shortly after the return home that the condition of the child alarmed the parents and led the mother to adopt the pure milk for which the Post-Dis- | : See we : : ape e aS Sa =~ i . ~~ - Vale Moers recommen th 9 Kimantrll ~O5c 310 | | | ' | | | TT Ves ‘\eearey : “ae let | i} $5.15 $7.50 $9.00 The ideal Suits for Summer wear white gabardines, the “new” cool Summery material. Choice of any Palm Beach, Gabardine or White ‘Linén Suit in the house, no matter what the former _ baie Ee a) 50 New waffie cloths—fancy Bedfords—piques— gaberdines —rice cloths — cordelines—honey- combs—linens—ratines and crossbar materials. Pockets, yokes, belts and yirdles are much in evidence. There are all sizes for misses and women. $].25 $2.25 Dainty Summer Blouses Saturday Special at O5c *1% 525 New voliles, organdies, silk chif- fons, Spor rette crep oa, and others —low eck, re ‘Purits collars. ' Misses’ Trimmed Panamas ( Like Illustration) with good quality ns 4nd flowers—silk .g0—Saturday, spe- . All neatly tr satin and velvet a _lined—actually wo $b E'S 1,08 | tiveness of their own labor, but hand!- cap all the people who are associated with them. The fault does not lie alto- gether with the men. The employers do not study the most important factor in the whole system, which is the human element. That is why I have always been opposed to Sunday labor. There ere occasions, of course, when you must ave Suhday work, but I am opposed io its being made the rule from a purely practical point of view. “Much of the lessened productivity is due to sheer inability to continue the strain of continued overtime. It is not the result of drink. We have all been stigmatized as unworthy because of « small percentage.” Sir Thomas Dewar, managing di- rector of the distillery firm of John Dewar €& Sons, and: recognized spokesman for the distillery inter- “ests in England, will tell in the Post-Dispatch tomorrow of the great decrease in the sale of alcoholic liquors in the United Kingdom since the war began. WEALTHY LAWYER ARRESTED IN EPIDEMIC FIGHT AT JOLIET State Health Inspector Charges He Tried to Smugsie Son Out of Quarantined City. CHIGAGO, June 18. — “Quarantine Rule” grips Joliet because of the un- precédented epidenic of scariet fever which has killec tWo children and at- tacked nearly 200 1 «-re. The quaranth.e had its clioax today when Dr. C. FE. Orawford, chief Inepet- tor of the State Board of Hoaxltth. swite out @ warrant for William D. Heise, a wealthy lawyer, fvoriner State's Aticr- ney and once a craidate for Mayor of Joliet. Dr. Crawford charges Heize with wilful violation of qnarantre reg- ulations, which the police have Seen enforcing by dozeus of arrests Dr. Crawfor,) charges that Sun@ay night Heise smuggled his 1li-year-old son, John, to Hannibal, Mo., by stating to a ticket agent at the Joliet Union Station that he had a special permit from the State Board of Health. _ Dr. Crawford tonight said the situa- tion is beginning to improve for the first time since the _ began a month ago. ‘ INSTEAD OF LEMONADE Driek Horsford’s Acié Phesphate A pleasant tonic and a more effective = yetet ire Summer heat, In rating and wavebaih Gets Grand Art Prine. SAN FRANCISCO, Jutie 18.—The jury of awards at the Panama-Pacific Ex- position announced today that it had bestowed the gran! prize in art upon Duveneck, an American wt.e.er- ee, * * * Come to the sale that guarantees positive value and bona fide savings This sale is different than most other sales you hear about—first because the prices are greatly reduced on Hart Schaffner & Marx finest suits; and second because we’re so positive that they’re the greatest values you’ve ever been offered, such a fine selection of goods, that we’ll back our con- fidence in them by refunding the money if you’re not more than pleased with the purchase after you’ve worn the goods—can’t beat that, can you? ¥ Think particularly about the high quality of goods that we’re offering in this sale, the quality is really the main point—more so than the prices; however you’ll find both to bethe most appealing you eversaw. Come tomorrow. * Surplus stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx Fancy Worsteds, Cassimere and Tweed Suits, worth $25 $19 and $27.50, now Surplus stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx finest imported Fabric Suits, worth $37.50, $40 and $45, now / Surplus stock of Hart Sehaffner & Marx Blue Serge. and Mohair Suits, worth $20 $22.50 and $25 3 | 4 now Surplus stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx Silk-Lined Suits of all fabrics. worth $30, $32.50 and $2 4 $35, now The St. Louis Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes and Florsheim Shoes Wolff WASHINGTON AV, AT cgateashnst —- lI tty. wore »- ae
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“£RIDAT BVENING, JUNE 15, 1919. | Ge ee 4 9 3 hs os sh = rc — rm 9 ae aonat 0 aunemn at | of | pommeonen cmcenall Gautama Geemeeedh Genenanell Geaeenell feast Ceeeedl Sg co) c— 2) Consent Gannsendl Geenmael Ges b Siete, se i | Made of fine worsted yarns, worsted-plated and cotton. ie ie gl iF rf & = | ore nase (outa $1 to.$4.50 WY CARI > J CEQA YY | srana-Leader meatey, No. s—speciat tomorrow, ~ Gain Shay ae B bs t, m navy and: gray—priced, 0 , | a f A » Your phone orders will receive prompt attention. Sporting Goods—Second Floor.) == (Fourth Flor) OD ay ee ne Fancy Neckpieces for Well-Dressed Women Be a Kodaker AT The: Misses: Sinre— “supe we have added garments from our stock in order to make Vaneiéia £0 and oie Victrola IX, equip- Victrola XVI, ma- g ped with speed in- hogany or oak “er xtra fi the the size range complete. All go on sale Saturday at a pelections (three 10- | dicator, mahogany | -inet and librar Materials are extra fine: white ” gabardines, . or oak finish andj 80 selections Touts im orted ualit and new iques in the snap- saving to you of about half, and in some cases more Victor Records) of | nine double -faced | double-faced bre oe aq > ot a sicnatin Sratssh ds 23 ¢ a7 than half the regular prices. your own choosing. | 10-inch Victor Rec-| Victor Records) of pilest misses sly own. istbands 0 ords. your own choosing. ; J Terms, $5 Down and Terms: $6.75 Down | Te Anches, and lengths 34 to 40: inches. Men’s $1 and $1.50| Men’s $2 and $2.50 shee saan and 85 a Month | $10. Month Special— $10 a Month | :; une Victor Records | Union Suits, Union Suits, We carry a game stock of popular Dance and Hawaiian Misses’ Cretonne Skirts, $2. 98 Pink Linen Suits, $9.95. Records, as well as full line of Red Seal Records in R | V, / 5 : eguiar atue $ Mad th t bee new Nor- y 5 Cc ©) 5 The New Victrola Parlors J peel ed igre mag The latest novelty and decidedly smart are these | folk style, with cluster plaits in the Among the New Records Are: con is’? Ini eo} is’? ni SEES A Oe the G28Biscic sons sock Row Oa Medley, One-Step new effects in Cretonne Skirts. These have the} back. The material is the best cost CRT Rok: pluaé aod avonalior f aoen ti Big x Ey. ageing Row oy uta Medley, One-Step shirred tops and side-front slashed pockets linen. Sizes 16 and 18 years. — DOs aes checked, plain and crossbar | of finest mercerized cloths, 17756 4 Annie Laurie (Violin) (With Harp Orchestra.) : : ! = 3 nainsook, as well as sheer | Jap silks, linens, madrases, 75e My Old Kentucky Home (Violin) With Orchestra. pe tal—The -Girls’ Store Again Offers for Saturday Onl . mull, plain soisette, madras | mesh weaves and mull. All ‘Gna: LA eens Gc ae tae Extra Special an : g | i J . af af and crepe. Elastic waist- | beautifully finished. Regu- 1776T § Hilo-Hawalian March (Hawaiian String Instrument.) Silk Middy Blouses, Special $1.55 rs oo 9 7 ian ultar ue 7 . . . band and closed crotch. lar $2 and $2.50 qualities. €4484 | Paxticoct—Vestl la Glubva’ (Mevannia Maxttnelll, femee— Made of extra heavy quality white Habutai silk. One model has collar and cuffs-of wide «Northeast Corner—Main Floor.) gqere ah stastan:) striped silk. Another has collar and cuffs finished with row of hemstitching. Sizes 14 to 74432 : $1.50 The Trumpeter (John’ McCormack, Tenor—In English.) 20 years. (No mail or phone orders accepted.) —— —$ eet > ren. LOT RI I 1 eater eee Geto ERERNIEEE etter me ee ora oud J. igo ’ eS. he - ee ae i, ~hew wor - - é - 3 ve ’ — ty fy worn 5 ie es 08 4: A. at. eee) pee oe Cin z tr % eg ug on EGR ay Ct ace ee ‘: ps “ : a Ri Abas . 7 « Ve Wy oh, Be a - ol Ms ie - eae r PB ‘ * fps eeeaN, EPR, gern —_ Z = r i a : are a e a " : Past ‘ pees - 4 & i Oe a agent ele Tay 2 on Pa Vi alas Oh ~_ a as ‘ - . ~ % . — -. - ; ont wo 4 ~- e | - . 7 ee 4 pore 7 4} . . | olan § oe r - Pty, _ : ty te . ra rep tt Cea Fite i kt Ban Oh, eee ae et: ie . - es aD ! rit tay ec he ¥ TRF it. oS. “I ace Magen ee wy Pas ste REN Te A PRE ty ke’ ee mir: a zi Bt es. fiat Matte hy tea th S CaP ic ae , ¥ Y ep : £3, 47 tad hs Si ahaa scat skoacee 2 a s mp tL RR. (ORL Pee? Py oom, ga a ates Pi aiabirte who 4 elo PEN COREE. po po ew. mouneing maui . > ee a4 » ~ a ote ate ee “ rh et 2 [pom | on bene 2 ; omen — ; | ~~ = 47 SJ; —If——f | mere a - ~ ee ep ent AN OCLC CEE TE 8 mNNENI ne — . - a ’ , : . Me . Had You But Known.) \ $4.00 Enrico Caruso, Tenor—Mischa Elman, Violinist. . 7 = {Fourth Floor.) Summer Shoe Fashion l Af ) Whether it be buckskin, calf, kid or canvas, in combination with tan, black or green trimming, you : e . : | Novelty Silk Hosiery ee : o— ee ) ene eee —-" — JC —— ee mony — eS ET eae | 5 Geel ~ aoe, | oe were pees Geneepenedl —_ at -_ sonoma ment one a are sure to find the most satisfactory selection in ra ie é ; ‘ : this specializing Shoe store. \ Also Plain 6 5 Pr. Only a Limited Bring theChildrentothe | Child’s Sidewalk The Children’ 8 Colonials are in exclusive designs, and this is possibly only ze g Suk Hosiery to Edch Buyer rue Pale Laas? aveee ae Strongly made, and are | —is the favorite rendezvous” ’ because this store keeps in constant touch with the high-grade... | ! Included are plain boots in white and colors 2S | with fancy striped tops—striped boots with plain hours of 2:30 and 4:30 o’clock. | or girls. Specially priced for le | . T * White Shoes in Fancy Cétibinations, ‘$2.85 to $9 white, black and colored tops—also plain white Cee eee att ene eee 45¢ hey get a splendid =: $2. 85 ments required to give the best service. Misses’ and Children’s : Scroll aia Fret work Outfits for ‘These Stockings came to us as ‘‘irregulars,’’ but the de- Barefoot Sandals Boys— ‘“Hobbies’”’ Tools | for ' | and widths from 2 to 8, AA to D. Extra special, 65c pair ) 98c | me Summer is made to withstand : , ; fi ) 4 the rough wear children usually With one of these Scroll and Fretwork Outfits it is(possible . | e,°@ 3 fv fi . ‘ , | Good N ews Is Wort hy of R ep € f l f | on Chocolate, 30c lb. online tan Teather. MIL sizes | 2tticles. The tools are the practical kind that realtartisans unusually rich, and as smooth fliiodeee 98e pair hae Outfit Ilustrated—contains 12-inch Hand Frets : é . vet. -half and Opporiuniiy of Selecting These : ) pound boxes, st. Ste Ih (Main Floor.) | Frame—Archimedian Drill, with three bits—Nickeled Drill | = A ; Cl Fretwork H ~ ° | berries, 89c Ib. Boys’ Shirts wd ab pndnrge' aamer, Ku enheimer Suits , | ; 40c Cream Caramels, 25e Ib. 15 Sand Papering Block, one dozen Heavenly Hash, 196 box Cc Saw Blades. All the tools are . Wa} : “Supreme” Chocolates or tra soft collars to match, or Complete for $1 —Is one that should not be passe d by. | ‘ sn eat i// tha ahi Bonbons and Chocolates—pack- sport collar styles, in white Other outfits pri ced e " x t/t WN 25 ; Others with soft turnback cuffs. to $4.75 As to the quality and goodness of Kuppenheimer NSH . at bc, 40¢ and 60¢ Ib Come in fine mercerized mi-| A demonstrator will teach Suits, little need be said. SNL (Main Floor.) =————— “ng ak ; ° "7 a i neat colored stripes. All sizes baelpe exact ow to make vari- But as to this particular lot, you might be inter- : ie { B : S an from 12 to 14-inch neckband. ous designs with the outfits. ested in knowing that there is a goodly assortment if argam oquares ae White Golfine, in th - comes but once a year. | I lar sine walt: tosteiad: while i, at, yard, q ' as € | 50c White Gabardine, yard ? 3 1 i Reduced to $13.75 , ii \| we, Gon ee eS 62 Is the Price for Boys’ $7.95 and $8. 75\ que / c — ned Our Sport Shoes as well as Street and ‘Dress Pumps and Black and White Quantity P ainting Class Go-Wagons, 45c Barber Shop| : d t f th t day afternoon, between the | Splendid exercisers for boys of the little chaps and las- " - producing centers of the country. d black 8 and 12 years. (Fifth Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) | cut here for an ack. Extra Special—F ifteen Clever Styles, Specially priced at All are made of best thread silk, and with all reinforce- Made of fine leathers and materials—handturned and Goodyear welt soles—in all sizes fects are hardly noticeable, and most of them are perfect. (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) ; This popular Footwear for Young Carpenters Broken Milk give their shoes. to -credte models, furniture or a hundred and one useful Widen ta ie eneeiel tek eee from 5 to 2, and are of regular | use, and are of extra fine quality. . Therefore We are Telling You Again That the : $1.50 grade—specially priced for Ghacola ts dibees means: Top, Steel Cutting Table, Iron : LRA) By || wists sere Goi | || Sell Regularly at $1.00 | Berreateaeg® st at 18.50 ; : ff , | Ai | : ; | Assorted Jack Straws, 40¢ Ib. Made with neckband and ex- é ed in one-half to 5-lb. boxes— only, and with’ half sleeves. terials, in white and various . ii ih \\\ : : (Main Floor.) of Suits of fine fancy weaves, the newest styles and at a price that | yi | White Golfine ee Re it| ? : . ty 1500 yards last, Bo S Cl t — on New Spring and Summer Suits, 35c y othing and Hats—Reductions Of fine fancy cassimeres, homespuns, fancy worsteds and tropical worsteds 85c fine White Voile, 39 in. Mohair lined or half- lined—every garment strictly hand-tailored. | special at 12% yard All this season’s good styles and all sizes for regulars, stouts and slenders. iN | (Square 9.) fe This season’s newest Norfolk ides tua cies styles—and various plaited effects, Young Men’s Suits, Former- 2 | an | $3 Wash Skirts fine fancy cassimeres, cheviots and worsted. Both trousers cut full peg and full woud ‘lo Men’s $5 Panama ly $15 and $16.50, at $12.50 | | : Ten gabon von of gabardine, about 75 Suits with one pair of trousers, formerly $8.75 to $14.75. Sizes 8 to 18 years, ? All sizes from 33 to 40-inch chest ~- § be \ cloth—trimmed with pockets, Boys’ Fancy Norfolk uits $5. 50 K k k d measurement—variety of models to | belts, pearl buttons. Sizes up ? angKoOK afl nelect ‘from : ema) \ to 26-lach. walls $1.98 Reduced From $6. $7.45. a : a | Ht (s 2.) All have extra pair of trousers. New Spring mode of pure wool tabrics, in the scenon's. most | Leghorn Hats, tig oe Palm | \\ Wik! oa popular colors. Coats lined with mohair and both trousers full peg and full cut. Al sizes trom .eac | he coolest and most comfort A | Bathing Slippers Ane nah aw, ‘ —are the coolest and most comiort- (iH Bathing Slippers in all th 3 $3 90 able for Summer wear. Come in | wanted anen ja gen Ba - Boys’ Combination Suits, $3. 75 : > plain tan, gray and neat silk | : | — “fe ae 25C to95c | Reduced From $5 . Men's and tee, se — stripes, S750 $8. WG end 81060 ! : | SAL (Square 6, Main Floor.) New Norfolk models, of all-wool cheviots and cassimeres, in light or ediouie’ rs. ao ee ve | : | : Crepe Camisoles Boys’ All-Wool Trousers, 850 | Boys’ Palm Beach Suits sun-bleached Italian Leghorn Genuine Palm Beach | ) ths ase Camisoles, of crepe de chine, These are regular $1.25 qual- In plain tan, gray and silk- and Bangkok Hats—every hat Suits, $5 TH a flesh color and white, with ities from our regular stocks. | ribbon shoulders or trimmed Most of them full peg cut and from our regular stock and in Newest models, popular colors | | with rows of lace insertion full lined. Just what the boys the ‘season’s correct style — and exceptionally well tailored. f | 1\" edge wand beading— $I need for vacation wear. choose Saturday at $3.90. Mohair and Silk-Texture | NT 3 “(Square 10) Boys’ Washable Trousers Suits at $15 and $20 Wii A Bathing Suit C 2 The be best makes at economi- { Au $1.85 Straw Hats, $1.45 Men’s and Youths’ Trousers ; | ~ Made rye Freed mse ; Straight Trousers, in white ech o and aie Straws, $2. 40 For dress,’ outing, tennis and , —/ fined. with po lage a with : “K nickerbockers, of white duck <= "| sport wear, at reduced prices— = good catches 356 & Sic | nak end Tinen— ween 'S te 28 ‘$1 to $4.95 COPYRIGHT 1915 : and handles, | years, at 50c, $1 and $1.25 THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER (Sixth Street Highway ’ | ‘Men's Store—Main Floor.) pCR: tas Heit Maret. = 9 Set SSeS SSS eavaearasasseareareasre _ a ie : sae oy P ; . ts " : ; : 3 : 5 | . : | “ 3 is a i“ ‘ rd (1 (—T oo Sees a ae ake ri ot ¥ ye ir * } ks ‘ he _ ly, 1. — — eae. aman en senna se CME ANG AN IOT ES. now es bins bee 2 fe 7 — - A ees a - “me bone . SE . . a Re e <mao| gf y on em § ’ . ' : mt oe : Sn ¢ a assed eo wel _— a . ee. kOe si be a ees -34 TON Te Se TATE . a “ y = | 3 s wa iS? x BRONTE REE CO = Be ot re of » sis meagan rere eae est eee a ea : og ell = Apc ia ie Ripe baal “4 ee * a “30 & ee ee {Nees , Bs Bee
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[a Der ment has requested the Postoffice | te exports of foodstuffs. $ See Bas oy ae eee +23 ~P Ry COCKROACHES IN | Beat housewife than to see cock . ry ¥ " T * ¥ ee ve Oe i> >" ie Hi ns 3 1 x ig : ers Seer raas oe bs iy ue # o* 4 ee Nothing is more repulsive to the around the kitchen, spoiling food and @ easiest and fective way to completely ex- te them is with Stearns Elec- Paste, the deadly foe of rats cockroaches, water bugs and a Xe y a two-ounce box of Stearns renty-five cents night s directed, and in the morning sweep panful hes. Di in fifteen lan in ev wie Former Grecian Premier Said to No Longer Favor Uncondi- tional Intervention. Cologne Gazette has published a dis- patch from Berlin concerning the out- come of the recent general elections in Greece in which doubt is expressed as to whether former Premier Venizelos would be unconditionally in favor of armed intervention on the side of the allies, even in case King Constantine should again intrust him with the con- duct of affairs. It is rather to be assumed that Veni- zelos, the Berlin dispatch goes on to say, is following the developments in the Dardanelles very closely; that he has noticed EXngland’s admission that the progress there is possible only . with great sacrifices, and that the latest at- tempts to induce Bulgaria and Ru- mania to co-operate with the allies have failed. Conditions in this quarter of the world have changed since last spring. Bulgaria Asks Entente Ministers for Further Enlightment. SOFIA, Bulgaria, via London, June 18. ~Bulgaria’s answer to the proposals of the entente Powers is a request for fur- ther enlightenment. Premier Radosla- voff personally visited the entente Min- isters and thanked them for the offers of their Governments. He asked for clearer information on specific points, so that Bulgaria may be able better to judge what will be her position and her relations with her neighbors at the end of the war. ; WOMAN SWINDLED OUT OF $5 BY FAKE STORY OF AN ACCIDENT Stranger Said Husband Had Been Hurt, Revived Her When She Swoons and Got Money for Ambulance. Mrs. Clara Klinger of #418 Pennsyl- vania avenue was visited by a man un- known to her, yesterday afternoon, who asked if her husband were a machin- ist. She replied affirmatively and then the man wanted to know if he were employed by the Buxton & Skinner Sta- tionery Co, Mrs. Klinger said he was, and the visitor then told her that her husband had been injured seriously. Mrs. Klinger swooned. The man dashed water into her face, and when phe revived asked her for $5, saying he wished to éngage a private ambulance to convey her husband home. Mrs. Klinger got the money from her mother- in-law, Mrs. Lizzie Klinger, of 3419 Penn- sylvania avenue, and the man left with the bill. After waiting ‘an hour for the arrival of the ambulance with her husband, Mrs. Klinger had a friend telephone the sta- tionery house. She learned her hus- band had not met with an accident. It then dawned upon her that she had been swindled. BOY KILLED BY AUTO IDENTIFIED BY HIS FATHER AT MORGUE Peter Wikete Reported Son’s Disap- pearance to Police Who Told Him of Accident. When Peter Wikete of 1908 South Third street went to the Soulard Street Station last night to report the disap- pearance of his son, Peter Jr., 5 years the description of his son had been killed by an automobile several hours before. Wikete hurried to the morgue and identified the dead boy as his son. Peter Jr. Was killed when a machine driven by Jack D. Gibson, an automobile sales- man, struck him on Seventh street, be- tween Soulard and Julia street. Gibson, who was held for the Coroner, said he was running slowly north on Seventh street, when the boy dodged around the rear end of a southbound coal wagon and directly in front of his car. ATED COLOGNB, via London, June 18.—The} old, he was told that a boy answering | | w RAN ERO RI Ce ts AI OR EN ap a TE A Se * ote er? & - LLL LNT TR OA EE NN EG ne ce mer A NO Fem or Men’s Extra Trousers —of a variety of materials, as follows, in all sizes : Of ‘‘Palm Beach’’ cloth - 75 Of Khaki cloth $1.50 toc $2.50 Of “Navy Twill” or Duck $1.00 to Men’s LANA A NE ON IO ON A I eI mR A NS « ; . x o Oe” SRP RO OM cnn. CS, Bors a eK nett inves Ka kd 2 3-54 * he 4 ae ~ Ste No See ’ Rf F : #.. . we! e ¥ ‘ bk: . mi * eee pet +y ae te es NE ot A eR ER NS Te 8 we Otive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH "The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price - \ iY ‘ pe es oy " a NE a4 fies SS Fe ta ate hela oy Ce RR, eta a RARER Blow seo son may Pe TSc to $5.00 to $5.05 Sheer White Dresses in one, two and three- year sizes, formerly sold at $2.50 to $10.00, are now priced $1.48 to $6.95 Third Filoeor, 9 e. Women’s Bathing Caps, 39c, 59c and $1 A new line of Flexible Rubber Bathing Caps has ceived and will be placed on sale tomorrow morning, offering selec- tion from the newest styles and colors. Particular emphasis is placed on the lots ¢ : at the three First Floor. been re- above prices. —The Newest Models Summer C-B a la Spirite ite Corsets The wearers of C-B a la Spirite Corsets achieve a distinction of dress, because these Corsets give the proper setting for gowns and suits. Every woman can wear this make of Corset—from the slender girl or small woman wearing size 19 to the well developed woman wearing size 36. You will find—in our Corset Depa ment—at all times, the latest and most ap- proved models in the C-B a la Spirite Corset. C-B a‘la-Spirite model 270, is suited for the average figure and — may be had in sizes 19 ee yonntten st Fie FS th a te ct ean Men le ga, ae Ree Sea ee eS ; . att oth By aA?
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- | ‘eS Fi ae ne a, Hyak . - Lig ¥ be ie So eerestone ie beans - ~ he peg weet o vigtoey in the neigh- borhood.. Reasoner sacdestty disclaimed having made any such bold assertion, but the others refused to accept his statement and attacked him simultaneously in front and on both flanks. hospital, a half-hour later, it was found that he had been stabtied in the back. —\ ae — No More—No Less In This New Suit Department That's the NR Price | Splendid Values (SOME and look them over—it’s the only way to realize what’s here—lots of them silk lined, higher-priced, all at $10. \ Besides a Regular Ouster Of fine Suits at a sweep-all - price, no matter about the $30, $27.50 and $25 figures, here they are, and tomorrow they silk-lined—the BMD Siccwvecss whole g0, specials, regulars, fancies, busi- : ) PLIES EMG LORIE Every Offering In This Advertisement, Every Suit and Every Garment Referred to, CROAK Guaranteed : Genuine ‘‘Palm Beach’’ Coats eis... S900 Genuine ‘‘Hool-Kloth’’ ‘ : and . and Pants... . Coats and Pants.. Genuine ‘‘Priestley’’ Mohair Coats $9.75 “WH ALSO" Alterations Free . $9.50 ME(ROAKSCO. | mmm 71 WASHINGTON OO | At the city IN SALOON CASES Election Board Employes Give ’ Testimony Regarding Falsify- ing of Public Records. The grand jury heard testimony yes- terday afternoon as to forgery and falsifying of public records in connec- tion with the saloon licenses of Louis Gazzolo and E. J, Miller, issued by Ex- cise Commissioner Rumsey; and as to Alleged disregard of the state saloon laws in the issuance of the Miller li- cense and-that of W. D. Herod, also is- sued by Rumsey. Gazzolo, whose’ saloon was at 6100 Delmar boulevard, gave up his license after it had been proven that the Elec- tion Board’s records were altered, by means of forgery, to make some of the signers of his petition appear quali- fied. Miller, at 1638 South Jefferson avenue, and Herod, at McRee avenue and Thirty-ninth street, still retain their licenses. The petitions for all three licenses were worked up by E. J. Hardy, pro- fessional saloon petition circulator, who has said at different times that he was employed by the breweries, and that he was engaged by individual appli- cants for licenses. Hardy has not thus far been summoned to appear before the grand jury, and there is some doubt whether he will be called. Blection Officials Testify. Employes of the Election Board, who furnished the records which were falsi- fled before reaching the excise office, in the Gazzolo case, were heard yester- day. The lawyers for remonstrayts against the three petitions, Frank Coleman in the Gazzolo case, Irwin Sale in the Miller case and Wayne E. Wheeling in the Herod case, were also questioned, to give the grand jury a ba- sis for its further inquiry. Next week, probably beginning Mor- day, the grand jury will inquire ints the falsifying of the Assessor’s records in the Miller case. A forged tax return was filed in the name of David H. Kauf- man, one of the signers of Miller’s pe- tition, apparently for the purpose of making him appear to be qualified. The purported signature of Arthur Geserich, on Miller’s petition, was de- clared by Geserich to be a forgery, but it was allowed to remain because Gese- rich said he was favorable to the li- cense and would have signed the peti- tion if it had been presented to him. In connection with the Miller case, the grand jury will also inquire into Ex- cise Commissioner Rumsey’s refusal, at the hearing on the license, to permit questions as to the Griesedieck brew- ery’s interest in the saloon. The State law prohibits the issuance of a saloon license to a brewery or distillery or its employes or representatives. : Enforcement of Law a Point. ' The grand jury will also seek to learn whether, in the Herod. COR, law waz properly enforced. THis is a law which says that the signatures of petitioners shall not count, if title has been vested in them merely to qualify them as signers. This was done, the remonstrants alleged, in the Herod case, a single piece of property being divided into small parts, with the transfer of ownership for a nominal consideration. Rumsey ruled that it'’must be proven that the transfers were made for the purpose charged. Such proof, the re- monstrants say, can never be more plainly furnished than it was in the Herod case, and they charge that Rum- sey’s action virtually nullifiies the law. other,), FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1915. SRR RS TIN es AE TNE Cel EERIE Ae - aN ORRIN NE ENTOMBED 7 DAYS Tappings on Air Line Revealed Prisoners Were Alive—Four Have Been Rescued. JOPLIN, Mo., June 18—Five hundred picked miners, stripped to waist like ship stokers, are working in five-hour shifts today digging into the 70 feet uf earth aand stone which has hejd Dan- iei Hardendorf and Reed Taylor pris- joners for seven days in the Longacre- Chapman mine at Neck City. The fact trat the men are alive was discovered yesterday by tappings on an air line driven into the drift. Four other men finprisoned at the same time as Ha.~- dendorf and Taylor were rescued Tues- day. News that the two miners were alive after a week underground spread rapid- ly through the mining district, and last night the drift in whith the accident oc- curred was surrounded by a great crowd, many miners standing by to take the place of any worker forced to leave his place. According to the esti- mates of mining engineers the impris- oned men cannot be reached before noon tomorrow. Mayor and Haller of Board of / Estimate Approve It—Op- posed by Player. A It was learned this morning that a favorable réport would be made by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, to the Board of Aldermen, on the bill establishing municipal inspection of in- terior electric wiring, to replace the pri- vate inspection by the St. Louis Fire Inspection Bureau, which has been the rule for 20 years. Mayor Kiel and President Haller of the Board of Aldermen, forming a ma- jority of the Board of Estimate, favor the bill, and Comptroller Player opposes it, on fiscal grounds. At a public hear- ing two weeks ago, electrical interests and labor unions favored it and repre- sentatives of fire insurance companies opposed it. It was declared that the private bureau would continue to make inspections and charge fees, if the city were to establish municipal inspection. The bill in its original form provides for the creation of a chief electrical in- spector at $2500 a year, and not more than 18 deputies at $100 a month, to te conforms to the “National Electric spector may promulgate.” 3 Licenses Are Required, It requires everyone who attempts to install or alter electrical wiring, to ob. tain a license at a cost of $10 per year. It provides that before any wiring is installed or altered a permit shall be are described by the applicant. The fees for inspection range from 50 cents upward, the same as are now -| charged by the Fire Prevention Bureau. The bureau can enforce collection only by advising a higher insurance rate or no insurance at all for those who de- cline to accept inspection or to pay for it. It has no authority under a State or city law to inspect or charge for collec- tion. Amendments. which will be pre posed to the Board of Aldermen, reduce the li- cense fee from $10 to $1, and transfer to the Director of Public Utilities most of the powers which, by the original bill, were to be vested in the Chief Inspector. The maximum number of inspectors to be employed is fixed at 12. The appro- priation of $20,000 for the year is reduced to $15,000, in view of the fact that three months of the fiscal year will have passed by the time the ordinance can g0 into effect. Policeman Loses $140 in Wallet, Patrolman Thomas Bambrick of the Laclede Avenue District has appealed to brother members of the force to help him find his purse which, he said, he dropped from his pocket while he was patroling his beat last night. It contained a check on the Central National Bank for $136.65 and $4 in cash. ———— The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- inspect all electrical wiring to see that’ pee in St. Louis that receives or publishes athered by the Associated Press. Code” and “such other rules as the in- obtained, in which the proposed changes} Backward Season the Men’s Palm Beach Suits Baltimore + Tailo re d Fi = All- Wool Blue Men’s Roman Silk- ae Shirts. . Bald rig gan 10 39¢ Boys’ 0c & B5e bi Te bmg (Main Floor.) ee ee ee ee ee Best White Silk Hosiery, $1.00 Two inches longer than the regular style, all full fash- ioned, fine lisle double soles and toes, high‘spliced heels, pure ingrain or dipped silk, 81% to 10. chiffon combinations. outing wear. Wash Suits, lic & 75l ust A Merge Blue Knicker 59¢ 15085 14 § a 250E Dressy & Sport Hats. $4.50 50 eee $8.00 10 & $10. > $10.00 Valu Hats that have not gpa grec hp ye — t C s in pink and white an ne white hea cols ian : Also cretonne and felt Hats for sport and Leghorns, emps with includin (Second Floor.) Your Free and Unrestricted Choice of Suits for Outings, | casion, that are | passed in tailoring, } findings and style. Get | ness Wear, Dress Wear, in Pet: | Suits for every oc- unsur- fabrics, Mohair Suits Busi- Ready , In gray, black ment becomes Men’s Finest Suits—-Now at One Price —_—_—_ Whether the Former Selling Price Was $20, $25, $27.50 or $30 Here’s a sale that has won the confidence of thousands of men. It is our Choice-of-the- House Sale, which takes place semi-annually, and its purpose is a complete clearing ot our entire Spring and Summer lines of woolen Suits. We guarantee you a perfectly satisfactory fit,.whether you are stout or nor- mally built. These Suits are our own regular lines. six of America’s foremost wholesale tailors, bearing their labels, which is assur- ance of the high quality in workmanship, materials and styles. There Are Serges, Plain & Fancy Worsteds, Cheviots Cheviots & Cassimeres. { Si Des (Third Floor.) for Hot Weather Men's Palm Beach Suits Our stock is now complete, and our showing is the is the They were made for us by Every man who visits our Third. Floor Clothing Depart- enthusiastic, realizing that. these Suits are wonderful values at this price. Be among one of the many to secure a good bargain. we > | very best—newest models at lowest prices. Genuine Palm Beach Cloth Suits Genuine Palm Beach Cloth Suits Genuine Palm Beach Cloth Suits or blue, shadow and peneil™S stripes, reg- ular and 65 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUTE ELOPES Miss Marie Daley Married to Post- USE MORE PAINT Seaked almost like marbie. “QUALITY FIRST"’ BNAMELIN—A brilliant. - jeong-wearing. stay-white en- and LESS REPAIR No more shabbiness—everything spic and span—bright and beautiful—from gar- ret to cellar, when you “PLATT-FINISH” Your HOME “QUALITY FIRST" FLAT—Washable Paint—A soft. deep. finish, that can be “QUALITY FIRST” UALITY” Paints pe ATT. GLOSSENE—Combined stain and varnish—makes ordinary floors like hardwood. “QUALITY FIRST” OVTCIDENTAL FLOOR PAINT—Dries over night. Years of Know- Dispatch Delivefy Maan. Miss Marie Daley, 18-year-old daugh- ter of Lawrence P. Daley, Democrati- City Committeeman from the Seven- teenth Ward, eloped to St. Charles and was married to Clifford Burtt, 21 years old, of 3519 Laclede avenue, assistant manager of a Post-Dispatch delivery agency, at 8 o'clock this morning. They had been engaged for several months, and the girl had often told her mother that the. day after her high school graduation she would marry. Yesterday she received her diploma. So the elopement was scheduled for today. They were accompanied by George L. Mareschal of 309 North Channing av:2- nue, by whom Burtt is employed, and several others. The ceremony was per- formed by Justice Walters. # stout sizes. Men’s Hot Weather Furnishings nits, split Ricans and white ‘‘Sport’’ Shirts, styles and patterns, all $1.00 Men’s Silk Shirts, Heavy satin striped tub silks in Hundreds of woven mercerized and madras Negligee Shirts, with soft turn-back cuffs, light neat patterns, also collar attached; outing and endless selection of soft cuffs, soft negligee style, sizes 14 to 17. and pencil curl telescopes in all proportions. Shirts... $2.95 beautiful colorings, .69c The kind you where. ceptional values. We have all styles, the drop tip Alpine and telescope crowns with pencil eurl brims. Mien’s Straw Hats, $1.85 Straw hats for men and young men— newest models in fancy and plain Sen- straw, Milan braids with flexible fancy Jap, Porto * brims. High crowns, and lower crowns with wide brims are very popular, with round corner and dip styles and of different Men's Leghorn Hats, $2.95 will pay more for else- including These are ex- collapsible Sulky, upholstered back seat, specially aeieede. No. and Sulk in baby SULKIES Two Specials for Tomorrow No. 1—The well-known Sturgis made on the famous eaeey ae - 8, $3.75 aye as above with were 2—Our combination Papas The very newest thing ulkies, bullt over tubular Silk and Linen Shirts, $1.88 Men’s silk and linen mixed Shirts, beautiful satin striped and silk clipped silk mixture shirts, soft cuffs, soft negligee style, sizes 14 to 18. Men's Pajamas, $1.00 New ‘‘Middy’’ V Neck styles, also regulation, low neck or military eollar garments, of fine mercerized materials, sizes 14 to 19 Exceptional values in Washable Neckwear, tubular, panel and open end styles at 10¢, 17¢ and 25e Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 59c Three styles, small and large satin plaid cross-bar nainsook, made with elastic back and waist improve- ments. Sizes 34 to 46. ow.’ We make a » line of Foipte for el all seg soy Our Decora ting can 8 ae valuable advice —— the ~~ S wt ge ers everywhere sell Piatt- or we will supply you. tral 2407. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co., 7th and Franklin, St. Louis, A. Mo., U. 8. Men's $5.00 Panamas, $3.95 Genuine South American Panamas, imported by us direct from South America. Ali styles in square crowns and telescopes, also the new tourist Panamas with brims of different dimensions. (Third Floor.) Mlen’s Shoes 400 pairs of Men's high-class Low Shoes, that have not been in _ stock over six weeks, but sizes are : somewhat broken se. 50, $4.00 aaa $5. 00 hoes (like cut,) $2.95 _ (Third Floor.) f BOYS’ CLOTHING Tt is one of our aims to see that t ae from 4 to 18 years are as smartly int cee convectis clothed as their older brothers. See these garments on our Third Floor. Blue Serge Suits, $5.00 Mace of all-wool serges, new stylish models, stitched belt and patch pockets, trousers cut full, taped seams, watch pocket, beit straps and all the necessary requirements that a boy looks for. Sizes 6 to 18 years. ~ Blue Serge Suits With Two Pairs Pants, $6.45), Suits that woul usually sell for more money. A specia) purchase of al -wool Blue Serge made in the new patch-pocket models and experti tallored. Sizes 7 te 17 years. M'ADOO BABY PHOTOGRAPHED President Poses ; ter Pl ture With Latest Grandchild. WASHINGTON, June 18.—President Wilson delayed his motor trip for more than an hour yesterday so that ‘he could pose for a photograph with his granddaughter, Miss Elien Wilson McAdoo, who faced the lens for the first time. She is a month old. A series of photographs of the President’s granddaughter was taken 0_Fast Electric Trains—40 in the White House in which the BETWEEN ST. LOUIS AND President, McAdoo and Mrs. McAdoo appear. In one is Miss Nona McAdoo, $TALLINGS, BUSH'S GROVE fe ~ * AND CENTER GROVE PARK the baby’s half-sister, who has just Gat er from the heat and noise of the city and enjoy a day rate, $4.50 With hood... 95.50 (Third Floor.) BOYS’ SHOES 300 pairs of Boys’ Shoes that were made for “wear and Shoes that have the style. 7 Lot 1—Boys’ sizes 1 to large boy size 6, $2.50 ; values BP Ee eee mae Fe : Lot 2—Boys’ sizes 9 to 131%, $2.00 values. . i (Third ng. G eal. vality Paints— ain 4496, Cen- A ne - (Main Floor.) Women's Stylish Footwear $3.50 Many attractive Pumps and Oxfords in novelty combir ations | of white, sand ai putty, cloth or kid, also all black patent and dull leathers will be. placed on sale Saturday. This lot includes many | new styles just received ~ this ves ‘the ots this a - returned from peices French sol- at one of these pleasure places. kT SUNDAY AT CENTER GROVE om 20th dict yesterday in Judge Rassieur's court for $5000 against the United Rallways. She was injured last August 27,/5 - when a Hodiamont car she was \ boarding at Goodfellow avenue start- ed too soon, she alleged. She suf- High-Grade Blue Serge Suits, $7. 95 fered sprains of the wrist and ankles Boys’ ign anes ssiue Serge Suits that cannot be equaled anywhere for the er ade in the new models: coats lined with mohair; nis and a shock. , lined pe Chicagze te Have Sane Fourth. CHICAGO, June 18.—The display of fireworks on the Fourth of July on Chi- eago'’s streets is prohibited, unieas a special permit is granted, according to ® ruling announced by the Municipal Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety today. | WOMAN WINS $5000 | DAMAGES Be -girmonenn CLUB Mrs. Caroline Randolph, wife of William F. Randolph, a lawyer, of and nd Lucas Av.; ‘Avs Reentwus & Salisbury. 68722 Vernon avenue, obtained a ver- Biue Hla 1nel Suits, $10.00 The very latest in blue sul made in New York by one of the best manu- . facturers of Boys’ cloth uits that we are proui of. The boy wearing this Suit has Stk and in biduatity all his own. Sizes 7 to 16 years. Extra re ee in Boys’ Separate Knickerbockers, of biue sere; full cut ard r , watch ._. belt repeat buttened lan« pocket monvantaut al-weel serge, (Thir rd ig reing| ‘ B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS 00., roadway, Washington Ave sia aaah 0 =. ——LSoO eee oe . ‘ce = an hak ORIN BE a ele 6S RR Bie Ree ee ER A re
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TT $ POST-DSPATCH eS OS _SRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1915, A rr i AIREY INAS A I NIE => me ‘ ae = Women’s 35c and 50c Hosiery Pure thread boot silk, some allove: Bt The Greatest Shoe Bargains in » All St. Louis Tomarrow. fiber silk. soleahesle double sole | Two great shipments of Men’s and Women’s High and Low and toe, high spliced silk heel; Shoes (regular $3.00 and $3.50 grades) just received in time|| psc white, tam | q have stopped the shipment of game out of Arkansas, the sale of game in Illinois, and the serving and storing of game in Missouri. The closing of the Chicago market is expected by local sportsmen, to lessen greatly the difficulty of en- fercing the non-sale law in St. Louis. With a heavy traffic in wild game continually passing through East St. Louis, it has been extremely’ difficult to prevent dealers’ from . diverting some of this game across the bridges into St. Louis. Illinois also has taken the initia: step ina movement to lower the dras- tic non-resident shooting licenses which prevail in the valley states. She has reduced her non-resident broidery Floaneé sorted colars: also rj (Seecona Oliver Twist suits: 15¢: fa Men’ Ss 39c Shirts — %@ hunting fee to $10, and will no doubt Cc , percale \ DE ghia movement out of the Missouri Fish and deine Game League to arouse Illinois sports- ) men against it. Representatives of the e pom ¢ Illinois Game Conservation Society, ! . r ‘which readily consented to make a campaign against the law. $3.50 Pure Jub Jilk Shiris with the result that the law has been repealed and a counterpart of the Mis- in 3 oo of ste’ ——-*. eee: souri law passed in its place. The Mad- patterns an eautifu orings; in an = which J. H. Aldous of Alton is presi- stripe ‘effects, vent, was: one of the active powers in very specia ere tomorrow, Main this fight. S i : Chicago remained the only great 75c Summer Jhirts American city in which game was sold. eines civia: innadared The practice had already been stopped dered cuffs; in as- cities. The objection to it arises from me eg color - stripe the wholesale slaughter of game by . market hunters. There were at on6é Men's fine nainsook Athletic Big Lake district of Northeastern Ar- Union Suits, in all sizes; best kansas who annually slew hundreds of closed crotch (Main Floor) thousands of wild ducks. On the shores rouses for the preservation of game brought out for shipment. A. D. Holt- : Ags ial lot. beautiful- haus of St. Louis has personally repre- These consist of $3.50 to $5. oa th as | i ‘tetatned. betes: : . . 9 ox aypemstivont 3 ange wit ale vf day (2d Floor) Association and the Missouri Fish and . ot tue y amen pibcrk Ssaenee Game League at Springfield during the 63.80: special tomorrow 7~—~ $1 Voile W aists —, consideration of the bill. ve p ’ a Dainty lace and em. : £ ye ed Se eee. Or The sportsmen of the Mississippi Ag “* ge atersny (28 Foor) Valley. have by organization achieved three big victories for game conserva- = Girls’ White Dresses— S $1 48 ___embroidery (2d Floor) : s fies : 12\4c Vests ——. $1.00. RB. & G. Cor. ~ &Infar sts’ Wear , all sizes (Main sets: meii- 29c¢ Infants’ Long Ships; “ b Bishop or yoke style; m bust, f neatly trimmed long skirt. Missouri organization met with the Sportsmen organized all over the State, Beautiful pure Tub Silk Shirts ison County Sportsmen’s Association, of less array Game Slaughtered Wholesale. neckband, French or laun- ‘'n New York, St. Louis and many other s ” . ° Men s 7&c Union Suits ‘ime hundreds of market hunters in the : » : Low Fo “f the lake were even cold storage sented the American Game Protective considered an excellent value at Victories for Conservation. tion within the last six months. They Fine lawn, trimmed | with Val. lace and 35¢ 1 cials n(lorseis| Eptcrls - | ; ; Special for Satur- 30c¢ Misses’ Petticoats; tucked fs. ; blue, sand, putty, for Saturday’s selling.,We can’t begin ~ . g green, helio, cham- 0 y ary Li pagne, ~ cardinal, to tell you how good they look. Every A Sak jee” tol new and wanted style of the, sea- fd son and plenty sizes to fit every J ‘| _Men’s 125¢ a foot in the style that suits your a am White cotton sox, y Lt $ ) double heel faney, o> » j | 5 ‘artd ‘toe’. See These / 4 Men’s 25c Sox Before gs Black or white Fiber i ‘ <f Silk x; ceo iP ' double heel =e and toe. 2 Pure silk, all colors and mo i Amerives mea; sizes 6 to ceim c sizes. High heels and a)! Orsets ; double soles. (Main F'l.) medium hie } ee eehildren’s ee Em- $1 kK roider resses; lace 49 50 Cre e d $1.00 La Gey Onn: and ribbon trimmed; F L p e Chine x sizes 2 to 6 years..... New pure silk Crepe de Chi sets; medium 50c Children’s White Dresses; in new Spring colors; ae | and high bust: 34¢ neatly trimmed; also C 36 inches wide (Main - ver Twist style; sizes 2 to 6 years | 80¢ Skirts; .em- ,25e Children’s Rompers, in as- Floor) TOMO ee ett a Tis tid $ ‘sauryooy, Gurmnag pavppupas ¢ + 1 SRARAFARBRARARLRAR LAR URARARARAR IR ARARARA tat Kloor) sizes 2 to 6 years.. hambray Shirts with © be met in that. friendly disposition (Second Floor.) collar attached. "| by Missouri and other states in which |! (Basement) Jcreen Doors Ait pstyect, 59¢| _—$1 White Sandals § the non-resident fee is $25. * & oe 33 i a = LIL Off to. the Farm! idea Ho! for the place where viands tempt and one Can mosey 'round unkempt. See Children’s two-strap white canvas Sandals (Basement) -50c “Sa Bleached; double size 72 x90; with 2-inch hem, " Bp | (Basement) ly summary for April of the foreign commerce of the United States, which will be issued within a day or two, indicates that manufacturers of the United States are beginning to export @ great many articles for which there was no demand-abroad before the Euro- pean war. They shaw an-increase in . i 3 chemicals, fish, razors, soap, toys, type- ~ 4 . writer ribbons and many other smaller * } m “ 2 Cost of this ‘ articles over April, 1914. . : , ; kim, ae This monthly summary will show in- _ , : 4 creased exports in all war supplies. The 234 | Dish to an total exports from the United States ore ae in April, 1914, were valued at $158,969,- | : | * 7 (03. This year the April exports amount- Oe " E x p © rn 5 i V e ed to $289,087,456. American steam ves- A oT , Bes the Resorts and Country Board ads on A A\ 4 £ = the first.want page—especially Sunday. : ¥ mae Re i ar ms 7 4 ; " c $1 Long Silk ah Great Many Articles Exported for ' derrick kind; well Ay | all: sizes: Which There Was no Demand ' POSSER AU's + 8 4 e seat: well WASHINGTON, June 18.—The month- $1.25 Ls . wm made; while J Of muslin, tucked and ee trimmed ruffle $4.00 La wer: (Basement) 44 J x st able ball-bearing, . 2.00 Bamboo da iorch’ Shades: Berce + ° a eee 49 6x9 ft. ES ag : 25¢ —~ $1 White a8 \ i bs “ ix while 14 last, 19 be Women's and Misses’ tends to 3 ‘$7-in. blade. ball-bear- . Cc ~ ene .. 94.98 CARGOES OF AMERICAN SHIPS made; 4- $ i Chair; canvas (Main Floor) Before War. att folding ee | * dozen last, (0% men s 25c na white Skirts; all sizes (Basement) lal. : $6. 98 -——— Bedspreads ——_.. $1.50 Vacuum Bottles Extra size; Mexican LTH |#8¢ ~inoieu | Keeps liquids hot . 24 drawnwork, slightly hours, -icy cold "tl ___imperfect (Basement). ~ eb ged — Silver Friendship Links A self-locking link; a ohance to buy a link for your friend; spe- cial (Jewelr = Dept., Main Fi). Lea: (Main Floor) yard.... ~ $2.00 Scrim and + Madras Curtains. | me ap Dp » 0,6 = 3 & hours: 1-qt. remnants, in large room size; special 1, 5c je, from ‘6 to 30 yards, in assorted (Main Floor). 2 Poplins . Highly mercerized: extre acai ee YY | : Dinne Cc ain . + si Kad 2 a sels carried $24,723,253 worth in April, +4 : <= Meat nner . 1915, against $11,303,891 in April, 1914. ? — 25c White Ratine -—~ . 7 & lichen Wide. tn the 7 ‘ | France and Great Britain bought large % - ; ano opportunity of a- lifetime: most stylish weaves quantities of horses and mules in the United States in April, France paying out $2,289,025 and Great Britain $3,297,650. Denmark purchased no corn in this country in April, 1914, but bought $1,- 572,473 worth last April. A i; & AY Very beautiful. floral (Main Floor) wide Insertion; ee eo we pew ge ge choice, yard Madras Cur- ily of six, showing a clear saving of 85c cavene of macaroni—for 1 meal only: -_ tains: pair | ~ , : . (%dq Fimor).... -—— Allover Lace MS LDS, oe giz 00 Rug Be Window Sh 36 inches wide. pentatie ae ° 7 pn for waists an 25 3 One. lot of Russ: —— re- , “i ed A a Uimpes ( ‘Main Floor) &VU |] versi minster and the |. ~ ? ble, | Beautiful che in- MER Sccine—Very” he 7~Women’s Silk Hose—, oe = (9x12)... ss. WUe 5 blest : e Double heels, toes ; S | Sieh (Third | and soles; 35c aver 123 +6 oleate : ity (Main Floor) . 7—$1 Lace Curtains on Nottin ham Clrtains, 2 — oe Ons: white cru For Moving Picture Patrons. See the moving picture features adver- tised on today’s first Want page. ‘ AID ASKED FOR PLAYGROUND Wednesday Club Opens Piot for Chii- dren of Rallroad Yard District. A playground for children of the rail- road yard district has been opened on a vacant lot at Twenty-third and Adams streets, by members of the Wednesday Club, headed by Miss Edith By Souther ; of 65118 Westminster place. Secretary $13.50 Gas Ran a7 Humphreys of the Railroad Y. M. ©. A apf ono ae V4 handy a3 is co-operating in the enterprise, which Sap move; | urd { 7 had to be undertaken privately because of the city’s failure to provide a play- : $2 Sewing Rocker—, } | ground in this neighborhood. ~~ FC J a A solid somftort Shocker Miss Souther is asking the public fer . | i : ext - | OK TOL a ra Pass syd gifts of old tennis rackets and balls, nin TASES Floor baseball equipment, a croquet set, | ALI $1 Cobbler Outfit — benches and tables, and other articles Repair your own shoes * 360 " suitable for playground use. with all Brrr igs a piece set (4th Fi The hardest part of buying real estate 4. is the start—the making up your mina. c patch Real Estate Columas. a Dl 3 Ibs. of sirloin steak at 35c a Ib. $1. 05. Bread and butter, say ™~, Bread and butter, as above ee ~~ “~@BSBSBSBS BRB BRE RBE BRE RBBB HRERBR EB aS Wash a ; See i dawn tenet, The diffece nce phe ab ye te after one w, show vou eeace vik Recor gloves ‘worn kien all eduee cae gloves THE SAFE WAY TO WASH SILK aves pe yaa. pe water andany pure soap. Rinse and wring out in a todel but do not twist. Pil erin turn inside out and flat seqaeaa es: a hot ton Gath Julius Kayoor & Co © Julies Sse Cucenecesucenesuuass| - Of comparative nutritive value, oe Hutchison, the famous dieti me ees eee’ rer ss ae ne ee ee Be Be Be. Be. Be.
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we 5 = ~ . - 4 ~ ae + x ws Sain, Wee 4 nes oe OE 0 ERT re a ce He Would Have Leaders of Bel- ligerent Nations Make Known Terms of Peace. “MEDIATION IS WAY OUT” Former Secretary Issues Third and Last of ‘“‘Causeless War”’ Series of Statements. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 18.—Former Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan in the third and section of his statement Causeless War,” issued today, sug- gests mediation as “the way out.” As a preventive of war, Bryan pro- poses universal extension of his in- vestigation commission peace treaty plan. “Mediation,” concluding on “The the former Secretary " gays, “is the means provided by in- ternational agreement, through which the belligerent nations can be brought into conference; times for in- vestigation of all disputes is the means by which future wars can be averted and the cultivation of inter- national friendship is the means by which the desire for war can be rooted out.” In elaborating his plan for restoration of peace, Bryarm urges: That neutral nations cryst@llize senti- ment in*favor of peace into a coercive force and offer mediation jointly or severally; that the warring nations join in a treaty to provide for investigation “by a permanent international commis- sion of every dispute that may arise. no matter what its character or na- ture,”’ and that a world-wide educationh- al movement to cultivate a spirit of brotherhood among the nations be un- dertaken as the final task of advocates of peace. Extermination of Nations a Crime. “Great netions cannot be extermi- nated,’ Bryan says. ‘‘Predictions made at the beginning of the war have not been fulfilled. The British did not de- stroy the German fleet in a month: Germany did not také Paris in two months, and the Russian army did not eat Christmas dinner in Rerlin. But even if extermination were possible, it would be a crimé against civilization which no nation or group of nations could afford to commit." Bryan continues: “When Can peace be restored? Any time now, if the participants are really weary of this war and ready for it to end. If any nation is not ready, let its ruler state in clear, distinct and definite terms the conditions upon which it is willing: to agree to peace: then if an sie , agreement is not reached, blame for continuance of the war will be upon ‘those who make unusual demands.” In proposing mediation, the former Secretary points out that The Hague Convention expressly declares an offer of mediation shal! not be considered an unfriendly act, and adds: “The duty of offering mediation may seem to rest primarily upon the United States, the largest of the neutral na- tions and the one most intimately bound by ties of blood to all the bellig ‘ erents. Frequent Offers of Mediation. “The United States did make an of- fer immediately after the war begun, but why not d@ain and again until our offer or some other offer is ac- eepted? “But our action or failure to act need not deter any other neutral] na- SOAP IS BAD FOR THE HAIR Soap should be used very sparing- ly, if at all, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, This’ dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), is ' cheaper and better than soap or any- 4 - excessive oil, & 3 ‘ ’ 7 ' will supply . family , thing else'you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls’ will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abund- ance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, ‘removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, and a few ounces every member of the or months.—ADV. ——S ere DuffysPure MALT WHISKEY thas Key to Health rleatth Young Brown Jr., son of Dr. John Young Co.’s plants’ here last night, in which PEUX * . r. = its > o * Ss e z= aa ; OR Me Min neerllirae os ee we tyes = 7 a7 as ’ d ae ‘ . : : ow. 2a oe Se ee 2 sg ee 254 ee Be © % oe ety 7s t . * - a ie 4 sae % Katee eR tie Seba Pt. he ee os wa’ a aed Pw 1 “ 3 ‘ =) Cera . ¥ » “ * ‘ FA , 4 . * . . ’ a * i ae . tees Ca ? ce % * " ee . * OP ANON o YOUNG WOMAN HELD ON BURGLARY CHARGE AT SUMMER RESORT MRS, JOHN CONLIN: ‘: RS. CONLIN, daughter of Mrs. M Lucinda B. Taylor, a_ society matron of Sea Cliff, L. L, has confeésed that she and Donald Clap- ham, son of a prominent real estate man of the place, were the burglars who broke into and robbed five summer cot- tages to get money to go to dances and entertainments. Clapham also has con- fessed. It developed that the arrest of the couple was brought about by the hus- band of the young woman, from whom she has been separated for three years. He had followed her in search of evi- aence of another sort and accidentally cigscovered her connection ‘with the bur- giaries. tion from acting. This is not a time to stand on ceremony; if any other country, for any reason—no matter what the reason may be—is ir a bet- ter position than we to tender its good offices, it should not delay a mo- ment.” To assure permanent peace, Bryan urges that his plan of investigation treaties be adopted by the warring nations. “A treaty such as those which now protect the peace of the United States,”’ he says, “would give a year’s time for investigation and report, and who doubts that @ year’s time would be sufficient to reach an amicable solution of almost every difficulty? Does anyone suppose that the present war would have been begun if a year’s time had been taken to investigate the dispute between Aus- tria and Servia?’’ NATIONAL PRESS CLUB INQUIRING INTO COLOGNE GAZETTE’S STORY Receipt of Original Publication, Con- taining Reflections Upon American Newspaper Men, Ie Awalted. WASHINGTON, June 18.—At a spe- cial meeting of the Board of Gov- ernors of the National Press Club, last night, cognizance was taken of a cabled dispatch, purporting to be a translation of an article sent to the Cologne Gazette by Dr. George Barth- élme, its Washington correspondent and a member of the club. The story, as cabled back to this country, constituted a grave reflec- tion upon the American press and the Washington corps of correspondents. Dr. Barthelme sent a request that judgment be suspénded until the Ga- zette, with the full context of the story, was received for correct trans- lation. The cabled translation of Dr. Barthelme’s story of how the news of the destruction of the Lusitania was received in the United States says that “the White House was be- sleged by a bloodthirsty gang of acribblers, just as the justice seat of Pilate was once assailed by a mob shouting ‘Crucify him.’” The board granted Dr. Barthelme’s request and issuea a statement de- Claning it to be its intention to de- mand a disavowal of the charges. FR. JOH.)’°S MEDICINE BUILDS New flesh and renews bodily strength. BURGLARS ROB FOUR HOMES Places Entered in Daylight and Cloth. ing and Jewelry Stolen. Daylight burglars made several hauls on the South Side yesterday afternoon. Jewelry valued at $150 was taken from the home of Henry Krause, 2632 Osage street; Irvin Pilkington of 3922 Arsena) street reported the theft of a dozen spoons which had been in his family for several generations and aie suit of clothes; Paul Schneblin of 3926 Arsenal street lost jewelry valued at $150 and two banks containing $3. Two men who rang the doorbell at the home of Mrs. A. V. Sutherland, 3918A Arsenal street. ran down the street when she appeared. Burglars broke into the suite occupied y Peter J. McMorrow, president of tho elise] Manufacturing Co., on the third floor of the apartment building at 6741 McPherson avenue, yesterday afternoon and stole jewels valued at $500. A Change of Corporate Title, Announcement of a change of cor- porate name of the Ruebel-Tyler Adver- tising Co. to the Ruebel-Tyler-Brown Advertising Co. was made this week. The change was made as a result of the entrance imto the firm, Jan. 1, of John Brown, 58089 Waterman avenue. The Ruebe!l-Tyler-Brown company is a Missouri corporation and does a general advertising agency business. The offices of the company are in the Rialto Build- ing. The officers of the concern are Daniel A. Ruebel, president; James 8. Rodgers, vice president; John Young Brown Jr., secretary, and Fred Arm- strong Jr., treasurer, MARTINS FERRY, ©. June 18.—Sev- enteen persons were hurt, five seriously, 'n a fight at the Whi essner Iron Fight. of the Amalgamated Associa- pipe. noon, from LAWYER ACCUSED. OF FRAUD BROUGHT HOME BY SHERIF Chillicothe Man Who Dealt in Realty Notes and Deeds Was Arrested in Philadelphia. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- CHILLICOTHE, Mo., June 18.—Oscar L. Smith, lawyer, who is charged with real estate frauds aggregating about $10,000, was brought back here at 4:1? a. m. he was arrested last Friday after his flight from this city. charge of Sheriff Nothnagle and both men declared they must sleep before they would talk. The Sher- iff said they had not. slept since Tues- day _night. Smith’s head was bowed as he stepped from the train, but he had his old corn- cob pipe in his mouth. that Smith never moves without “Don’t ask me a thing now,” h said | to a Post-Dispatch reporter. get some sleep.’’ The Sheriff, after conducting Smith to the county jail, gave positive orders not to awaken him or his prisoner before “Order a 10c Sunshine Loaf Cake packare.” Dispateh, today from Philadelphia, where Smith was in have some Mrs. It is said’ here his ‘IT? must your grocer, the dust-proof GWINDLERS SELL DENTIST 32 QUNCES OF BRASS FOR $500 Box Containing Supposed Gold Switched, Michael Shapiro Finds After He Pays Over Money. Michael Shapiro of 3954 Westminster place, a dentist, pafd $500 for 32 ounces of brass, worth about 15 cents, yester- day afternoon. ing pure gold, but, metal tested, bought a “gold brick.” His wife, Fannie, when she visited police headquarters last night. dence men who had swindled her hus- band was going to call at the Shapiro home in the evening and she wanted to trap him. dressed men called at the dentist's of- fice, 1502 Franklin aventy, and asked him if he wished to buy some gold at a low price. two glittering discs, which he submitted to an acid test. and found to be pure gold. They said they would let him have 32 ounces of the metal for $800. Shapiro made an appointment to meet them at his office the next morning. Yesterday the men returned with sev- eral more discs and Shapiro, after satis- fying himself they were real gold, of- fered to pay $500 for the 32 ounces. BRS acest Se, Be . a 7 , ot - SPRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 18. 1915. men hesitated and then agreed to sel! at that price. Shapiro accompanied the two men tc a house in the neighborhood of Eight- eenth and Wash streets,.where, it after- ward developed, the men had rented a room for the day. They showed him «a small box containing discs similar in ap- pearance to those he had tested. He tested several of them and paid $500 for the box, which, he found soon after- ward, contained brass. The men had changed the contents while pretending to wrap the box. While one of the men pretended to be wrapping the box, the other called Shapiro into the hall and asked him if he wanted to buy a diamond ring at a bargain. Shapfro said he was not inter- ested in diamonds and they returned to the room. The box had been wrapped and Shapiro accepted it, believing it contained the plates he had tested. The two men accompanied the dentist to his home, where he got his bank book. His wife accompanied the party tothe bank, where Shapiro drew $00 and turned it over to the men. Shapiro, on returning home, decided to again test the gold and soon discov- ered he had purchased brass. He and his wife went to a jewelry store, w their fears were confirmed. Shapiro then went in search of the two men while his wife hurried td police head- quarters. een re CIGARS AT CUT PRICES ROI-TAN, 10c — Bip yp omgeng for 10¢ STRAIGHT ¢ | ‘nanpmape’3 (0! 10¢ 2 CHANCELLOR PER- ; Gle | Weuns.....2 fF 100 — He thought he was buy- after having the realized that he had told the details She said déne of the confi- Shapiro said that two well- Wednesday, FECTOS ( Gra’)... STENS PREFERENCIA, 75c CALABASH PIPE AND PACKAGE OF White They showed him (Victoria Size) ‘SERVICE’ or ‘‘SOCIAL MIXTURE’’.. JOSEPH MASERANG DRUG CO, Olive Street and Taylor Av. The Free demonstration on how to make neem, ee and entertaining. Don’t miss this. Bring in your and we'll show how it is made and give you the enlargement free. “Large supply of fresh Films at all times. DON’T BE WITHOUT A KODAK. 9 Kodak Head- quarters | Established 1868 4l7 North Broadway ' Bet. Locust and St. Charlies EE) ant ee Post-Dispatch’s Circulation Last Sunday: newspapers in the United States Equaled only by four Sunday SSS See Our Washington Av. Window Display of Palm Beach, Mohair and Other Summer Suits. Summer Suits Palm Beach Suits For Men and Young Men These Suits are made of the genuine Palm Beach cloth—each suit has the label—come in beautiful light tans and fancy § silk $ 15 stripes — Other to al stores in this town are giving you elaborate rea- sons why they are charging from $5 $8.75 for the identic Suits that are being sold at this store for. Fine Dark Color Washable Suits —_» For Men and Young Men ed of h -grade non - shrinkable washable fabrics. ford pin checks, blue, gray and biack = pin stripes and. sojfid navy and comfortable—$7.59 values—priced here.... Actual $15 Quality For Men and Young Men | The ideal Sum- mer Suits. Fault- lessly tailored a Sarments — su- *% perb quality En- glish mohair—beautifu! patterns and solid col- ors in gray. brown and piuersall sis s—$15 val- ues—priced here at.... 7. - $20 Silk Finish For Men and Young Men High-grade gen- uine silk finish $ 0 Suits choose € from handsome pa terns and colors ault.- fect fitting—a big as- sertment for selection— real $20 values—priced re Gleb -erede § 50 e Fast color-—Ox- blue colore#—light, cool e * Mohair Suits o Mohair Suits Priestley Mohair lessiy tailored and per- here at } y, wtb Y 4 = . e . > ” . ° . 9 ‘ HIS phenomenal $9.75 sale is the predominating feature of the hour in the men's and $25 Suits are being rushed out in this dr as Novelty Suits are included without reserve. ‘If YOU want to save more than 4% your money—be here tomerrow. Y 420°22%"29' SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN : HE enormous cash purchases we made this season are the direct cause of this great offer. We have decided to make an absolute clean-up NOW. and nothiit* has been overlooked or left undone in our firm determination to effect a\quick and positive clearance. The following brief descriptions give you but a partial idea of what a personal investigation will disclose. Conservative staple Suits in blues, grays and black Wide roll lapel, patch pocket; young men’s models American and English single and double breasted models Solid and shadow stripe Blue and Gray Serge Suits Silk and wool mixtures in cassimeres and worsteds.......... Newest Glen Urquhart, Tartan and Shepherd plaids eka Regimental, chalk, diagonal and pencil stripe Suits............. Skeleton and quarter-silk-lined Coat and Pants Suits........ Thousands of medium-weight Three-Piece Suits Light-weight homespuns and flannel Two-Piece Suits Special size Suits for stout, slim and extra large men i In fact, one will find the most sought for styles, colors, fabrics and pattern in $20, $22.50 and $25 Suits—all priced in this drastic Clearance Sale at ABSOLUTE % 1s SU ITS FOR MEN AND CLEAN-UP YOUNG MEN. Pure wool worsted, Scotch, cassimere and navy blue serge Suits—superb- ly tailored—up-to-the-minute men’s and young men’s models—sizes 32 to sre ne RN JO coated ihe Fer Men and Young Mzn, Strong, durable Pants—made of cas- simeres and bay een on ge shades brown, ] sizes—$2 values—priced for absolute of gray, clean-up et a Men's and Young Men’s peluts clean-up Khaki Pants ade of splendid quality ta khaki ch 46—worth more than double this price—priced for absolute clean-up at.. Absolute Clean-Up of Almost 15,000 Pairs Thousands upon thousands of Pants for business, dress and outing wear—the entire stocks of three prominent Pants manufacturers—all offered at clear savings of one-half. PANTS, $4 PANTS, $6 PANTS, For Men and Young Men, Fer Men and Youny Men An irmense assortment—every Over 2000 pair high-grade %6 imacitable pattern and color-— Trouvters—faultiessly tailored— mate of extra good quality ma- pire wool worsted, cassimeres terials, including all-wool blue and blue serges — also pin serge—all sizés—priced for ab- stripe and white Outing Pants srlute clean-up at... Gees —priced at tan and ue—all (ete gee PANY and young men’s clothing trade. astic merchandising: movement at the single smashing clearance price of $9.75. Staple as well > Come Tomorrow as Early as You Possibly / Can and Share in These Unheard-of Bargains Over 4000 finest $20, $22.50 V4 oe See These Suits Dis- played in Our Show Windows BOYS’ SUITS With Two Pair Full Lined Pants, $6, 7, & $8 Values at Over 2000 high grade, pure woo! * Bulgarian Norfolk Suilte—worth $6. $7 5 asi the newest tartan piaids, pin checks, salt and mixtures in handsome’ grays. browns, tans an vues—have 2? pairs of full-line ants—sizes from 6 to 18 yea to make an absolute clean-up we offer them at the {$3.50 Boys’ Norfolk Suits at $1.75 $1.50 Boys’ Pants 50c Boys’ Pants Made of all-wool Sizes to 1646 — made of atrong- materials — al onere — pri a . sere wearing mate- riale—priced at. *eee se? 7 75e Boys’ Pants. Blue oe Made of casel- — “if | Serge ; , | meres in many n through- 3 colors—priced out — all sises— 2 : *meetPeeeeeee priced at *ere 0 ¢ @t..-« 73c Boys’ ee Khaki Pants | tion of Iron, Stee} and Tin Workers and BE <cischacdeces the United Iron and Steel Workers, ri- mn val unions, participates i anid — 07 =e ae eee ee and Washington Av. ‘
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ST.LOUIS PO ST- DISPATCH nce FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1915. ~ BRITAIN FORCED By | Wife Who Sues for Separation WANTS WIFE I (ink SNES SO NEVER Bien a Wife Accused Wealthy Resident of grounds of intemperance and intolerable A Charging Failure to Support | sunsduaenies tanks cos eae tte. lidaties was aise $10,000 ali- - y} WOR N FIGHT 10 ADDRES Frances W. Sankey of’ Greenwich was| mony to be paid at the rate of $0 a granted a divorce from Ira Allan San- | week. | swum 7 lend WOLF F-WILSONE *s ~ SIXTH Arty WASHMGTON “Prominent Business Man” —s*. Is Sued for Separation, Will Make Investigation. Te. ae Aecused of Desertion DENIES CANADIAN CHARGE ; “= . ” & : NEW YORK, June 18—A letter writ- SMOKERS STOI : 2 ae ee ; , ten by her husband on June 7 may be ANOTHER BIG CIGAR CUT "? shh doe Be. —* ' offered to show his attitude toward: Dominion Contractors Get Or- a: ‘ a her by Mrs. Morris Roderick Volck in ders Through a Committee a her suit for separation. The letter fo!- { A AZOR A (Puritanos ) i i= ee gia ck. ane . “s $s » lows: , Formed by Own Government. fg HER aE Am * wer aR ge Se ee aa: -" mae mes elle a “Dear Elise: In the first place, when Meh aaa & pes Pe key writing to a gentleman, one at ieast nin Box of 50 ae $2.50 Se & eee : SES Bs St 5 Set ‘ , lope. In the sec- Post-Dispatch / y : se 2 tee} puts ‘Esq.’ on the enve 10 % t 5 itt een the few west World. ., —_i % ee eS ond place, you might at least write c Ze a c Box of 25 «> $1.25 (Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) | (= , \ ae ‘My Dear Morris.’ If you want to be * LONDON, June 18.—The discontent ie &, Cae : Bu: Y es | =: sie ; se i so short with me, perhaps you waquld ’ with the manner in which J. P. Mor- 8 ae Be ee ces ey Spall + like it better if I stopped all communi- (Bismarck s) gan & Co. have employed their posi- oe eee: comma tt cations with you, even to refraininy eke o> Se, ~ oe! ——— tion as purchasing and fiscai agents rs ge ES age Rag a ep for the British Government in Amer- ica, which has been growing for sev-~- a i gE Me eile es A.3 ait. ' se 4 3 . a i ‘ Poa dl Mave @100 | fh “your Wa 10c traight ize ] Box of 25, $1.50 F Recreation Near Home Don’t think you have to go far away from the city to enjoy a a real outing holiday. Woods and streams Re | i: ATT RLM LH tAMsabaaa tL ESA Ld LaLa —— FP aMniiit! Special Low Round Trip Fares eoeney : Ask for further information on outing trains. “ MOUNTAM J. M. me rears G. A. P. D. Main 1000 TTTTTHT ere Lt oT Hest) Gah AE TERR ECPM i: Bo Mit Sun a, PR RS So ETON anecens, Se 7 in Washington’ this month for a posi- deny, as the War Office in a state- i : RS = an * z abroad and enlist as an airman in the Y> | Satur day, FOR f een sae Morgen fra. Canadian sont MN, SR a Mien ie i Th ti b ht b Domicio da Gama. wife of the Brazil- e question was broug up by patches to the Post-Dispatch, his in- . eee atready Res done, that American oe eG EE uO ek > % 2 United States. Failing in that, his wife * % sn ee me ee ae c hn ae eS se oe B.S ea ie, German army or that of Austria. FOR manufacturers, he said, had been; , OR USSR i sonar nti a aus? Mrs. Volck and her child are living given contracts cnigowac zal a ee SS ee m “ugar with her father. Volek spends much = of organized by the Canadian Govern- Hage Rae t Long Branch, N. J uIP 7 Ronald McNeill, a Unionist member, ian Ambassador, @ g » Ned, —— roit Cincinnati tention of taking up the same matter St. Louis Kansas City Detroit and Canadian contractors willing to oe ate ss | : el oe Se. Sa apie ae crime nt the home of his mother, Mme. ‘Gan of 25, 75¢ ° cos @ 2 Cruelty, desertion and failure to sup- ALL 25c BRIAR PIPES, SATURDAY, 2 FOR 25c ; Win Ur ~ , Te teecercest Sens san port are the charges upon acer the ; SUT =|2 , . fo | . ) tion is based. neunced, as told in previous dis- wt | in the House of Lords next Wednes- day. McNeill virtually quoted Lord Devonport’s statement to the Post- 7Sc Silk Hose at 29c Emvelope Chemises, 65c s LP GG Far «Silk Gloves at 79c Pair Corset Covers at 38c Dispatch i —— —=_ $s "——— x0 Xx ~~ = aad —— correspondent, intimating that a certain Canadian firm had of- WOMEN'S pure silk Hose, lisl¢e OFT knitted Envelope Chemises, | | ; ; le og? gg Bw a eed xs prs JUST, 25 dozen fine Corset Covers with fered to supply a large quanitity of feet, @arter top; colors only; * in , waite lisle,. shell ee 65c ] Oves, 16-button length, ammunition, but, when referred to J. all perfect; pair specia dainty lace or embroidery in 1] ios o1 i i Floor.) at 606-608 Washington ho. Thee pa ) Sixth St. all sizes—finger tipped, pair back and front—special P. Morgan & Co., had refused. : (Main Floor.) (Ma n 0 (Main Floor.) for Saturday / : Moran Limited to U ipited States. ~ McNeill assked Lioyd-George whether he intended to continue a method of , rocedure ‘‘which is resented. b - / Interesting Bits of i) 65) fucturers of British nationality, and | } A Truly Remarkable News From All Around Or © @@O ‘ ANSI CWS ‘hich h da limits th ] as Oo the Store coo re Lioyd-George replied that the agency rine @l @l © ‘ of the Morgan firm extended only tu crders executed in the United States. Just Unpacked A Fresh Shipment of Nearly 1000 Dainty, He then announced his intention to in- ree vestigate the whole matter. ; . 4] dainty little Summer Clever Blouses — on Special Sale Saturday It is understood that the “prominent ; , 200 clever new trimmed Hats Frocks of pretty laces and business tnan’’ referred to by the Min- | : 0 the ° ; . Arik . silks—just the dress for the ister is Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, pres- y ; UY” fresh fi Om OUl OWn WO! k ani, Inn Dinner Dance ident of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, Yy g =. rooms and EKastern markets . who Was sunin:oned to England some , . Mt ; : tomorrow night, “time ago for a conference with the mee OWN eV } —absolutelv authentic stvle a | 4 75 d $ | 9 75 War Secretary, Earl Kitchener! h / | 7 Sop “CZe . a : pana etd —— eee YE aa EE expressions in the Summer sas OF = At the same time Government officials gt : ; ; Z explain that they are satisfied with the PeBeZs tints of pink and - hite manner tn which the Morgan firm has | Oe SS ; actual $10/ and $12.50 values More of Those Sik discharged the duties devolving upon it. 7, 3 The sole reason for a change, so far MUTE | ‘ —Saturday at Sweater Coats ar can be judged from the official atti- | ANTE | ' . ivde, is the realization that no matter WAU 1 Tomorrow how well thé Mofgans carry out their WN / a AT 3 : A new lot—in pure silk contract it is impossible for them alone ‘YY Wail and fiber silk, in every t. put the British Government in a . a. UH ’ position to avajl itself of the full possi- shade and hue imaginable Hitless of the American market. se HW) —better choose _ yours Dissatiafaction in France. \ Yi fff - early, There have been rumors of issatis- : IRECT from the best makers come these clever Waist creations—fresh ideas—the Oe ee tue lanes AS >= 90 . 50 prettiest lot we have offered this season. in a special sale— ; r in 1, 2 . . which the same firm has handled . WA SWIEz Included are Hats of Italian a to 1622 Fine Batistes — Georgettes—Linens—Crepe de Chines (oe pane collier omen gaa - ey ‘Inilans, fine milan hemps, and Many Exquisite Lace or Embroidery Novelties change in that quarter because the airs Mey ; rs r & os In a variety of new collar ideas—various sleeve lengths, and--every size—insuring American bankers have a much stronger an maline and other airy 3 sum: Sport Coats saltaceee: selectlon—on sale at . | SANS mery materials — trimmed ' Of white chinchilla are , ~ . ‘Sizes 81% to 2—pair.... .98e . wceee? Moving Picture Patrons, N size 4 p And some Dresses at $1 $1.90 and $2.50 that | bo ‘CLUDED in this purchase are the newest models—more than 0 of them—all neat - ‘Mined on today's first Want page. > These specials just to impress : ie ae + Steg and trim—you may choose from all the wanted tub materials—every size, every : Ss jyou with the importance of the also.exceptional bargains— = : 2 as Piques, Gaberdines, Linens, Golfines, Tennis Cords, —, = Kline Shoe Store. sizes 4 to 14—also juniors tques, , ’ ee -CARBINEERS ‘GUARD ART CENTER : P ibe cae A Sale y and intermediate sises. Palm Beach Cloths, Ottomans, Honeycombs, Etc. eS ‘ mepertes. iss testelins ‘Wess Con- mone cei To facilitate choosing, the entire purchase has been divided into three groups, = oe . Sealed fe italian Villa. Women's S & Umps : New Smocked Middies offering great opportunities for economy— . ROME, June 17, a etd — = PRRONZE Pum Pumps _— black and & } ip : Are here in great variety é, are cole ane concealed in the Villa *hite Pumps—all binck—and sy yf —gehuine bargains, too. _ Falconier! at. aggre sat Ss calle aca lain waite “turns ane iecueos Tp ——— —— $1.25 Smocked Middy, gente and exo Louis heels. . fis eek ——— ay AACE Ne ETI A OO OIG I le et ee ee ee ‘ 7 oo ——— = or eee - —
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ay o a ae ty Praia ta iw : ee x! rh eke aoe: +S F, oud Tosh At See. 2 S a Ais Ss, . > Oe. Nog a ee : ; Paes * é hes : : stk Loge > ae - % > ee? aby Wit al Oey, 4 feds ro Re page ee “s ¥ ‘A - hx - > fa RY Se 4 jd sah se $7 ad : ee ee A St ng ee Te Og LO ER Me ee es ee, : ; Pics. + ae es 5 * * + Sng St > “ . - ? Sawa ay * , Be fe a ip eS : in, Libs) ie lg ae PRE a ee Lal ae) ey Bs Ss... — = — “ . - . ae uae - “ yg ke SP hee a ee aes 4 4 ee Se i ee Oe Ee ee ee en Pees Pe oes San ears cata a 3 aes Hae ae . 5 GARI OT es Pe pee ae et aD a ee 3 . Pet eee " 7 Pee Re ae see, tee Me ae ae ee tis tees oe “ PaO i ~ or sat x nen Papers or Co 69) eo) RT ——— | is 40c. Our always low PTT | “1 ) | | only... tomarrow—" I For _sixt een 7 > apse } «SREOIAL — Pound. pigh- lt P to Pay Cask a sg Store” ni; velopes to match—Sic seller ays entry of tari for thr b. ate” “Gain Picor WASHINGTON AVENUE AND EIGHTH STREET people, growing in favor . Social Service Workers Reach : ts the time—wearestrong-] | | i erence E " intrenched in the tonite : | Decision After Confeérenc i yetaee of housekeepers. ‘hb at City Club. ey CE het Ser nee wef White Pique e & Gabardine Skirts skis 5 15 | Green Parasols and more quantity . - ) schools in the most crowded neigh- SSS —— —eo——————————— Newest $I. 50 and $1.75 Ones anywhere else on saree ae On nee poaneetine te ay S == = 3 The Finest of Regular $1.95 Skirts for a Special Saturday saturday Selling = - “Proof Follows.” : ue — 4 Board of Education proposes to abol- = With Two Pockets and Trimmed With Pearl Buttons, All Sizes 8 | 25 : i =—_—_—— sii VA, ish, were discussed yesterday after- : eS: oon ' Our ee oe ee Sr Ss [| NCLUDED in the lot, are three dozen manufacturer’s Sample Skirts own SS im“ ; = Lp ork Shoulder 5 nore oman S > eat ae: SS SS that were made up to retail at £2.00 to $3.50. Veal Chops....18c . It was decided to endeavor to open ' = * Ss Several beautiful new styles—only one of which we are showing in the pic- Vor women—pure silk, in the very Mie light, Pig Ib., Veal Breasts. .15¢ os graded manual schools in the Patrick = TS : é popular shade of green on Henry School, Tenth and O’Falion ==> SS ture to the left. or dome shapes, with Veal Bhouldess.1 4c Spring Chickens mj etreets; the Franklin, Nineteenth and = —S = ; This is a very = gu sane of- Veal Stew...1244¢ | our aa. freeh Morgan streets; and the Madison, = = $4 05 $4 5() $3 05 $2 95 fering. Veal Loins....20c 95 Seventh and La Salle streets This = = . ° « * Veal Legs.....22¢ = 5 CORRS CIEE | Wil! He tats, te. wos. dectted, with the =~ i \i SS Palm Beach Skirts | Many Very New | BlackTaffeta Skirts | White Pique Skirts | ( g5¢ children’s Parasols, 59¢ : very pretty Gabardine House, which serve the neighborhoods 5 my with wide belts and | dines and White Piques, most favored for & ef ting wear. wales. Regular $5.00 value. buttens and pockets. hites onl Cheese ven aaa Swiss Cheese Employment of Supervisor. Sa 4S yd caine iam bines and w y: co-operation of the Jewish Charitable | | : Pp and Educational Alliance, the Neigh- . | | > Newest of models White Iinen Skirts The very best and Also, some new and ure borhood Association and Kingdom : | : c | Skirts at this price. of the three schools in the order —_" hemety gitdies — very reliable | new White imported present-wear garment. Have wide belts, pearl , a Wiscon- olutely the An effort will be made, through SF = SSS | In bulk: “ex- wa at 6 ey . =~ : . — a ge "value tra fancy” 20c offered” : doe the settlements, to raise money to and new White Gabar- putter == ders, flowered named. (Main Floor) Women’s Skirts—Third Floor. | | employ a supervisor for each school, and volunteer teachers, willing to = : SS FMR ee "18c 9c 28c work for the experience, will be | . Put up in 30 sought. At present, through the useful sani- : board’s sudden decision to close the summer schools, many children are —— placed on the’ hands of the play- euts t grounds authorities, who lack facill- F And (in connection) choice of any of our | fes for handl n . Rolled Roast. 1 6 | CHUCK ROAST 49) C| ‘There wae much discussion of the 95c, $1.00 and $1.15 Waists ‘An ons from Bnest [ Lf i, , Finest on : ne proposal that “the wider use of the finer beef can be school buildings,” as the Board of as “ Bess The Offering Is Very Wonderful—and Very Simple. at any cost; Education terms it, should be discon- ee eee : : ; ; ; | ite vee; Ib. ... aid. Dalen Geek a cocenibenda . , eee, Just bought at a most special price 400 beautiful new striped Silk Well cooked—no tion to that effect in the report of Seo Waists—worth $3.00 in any store, anywhere! fin rth; % President M h of the board, Sieg Boneless or whend ot b.. said that, in his inintin. thie Pear ) ——s They will be sold tomorrow at $2.00—for choice of the lot. ; closing the schools to all but strictly NN & Every woman buying one of these Silk Waists will be entitled to choice of bOI Water Sliced I Be school uses, after their usefulness as VV, , J —_— . aehee- onstrated. | ! Ti 1 t lem), Waists, either silk or lingerie—for 50c. And the two Waists may be the SRELED PORK We) Smoked Call. Use a po ge vrghieken . et public meeting places has been dem- ; LA\e VN 7/7 I\\\\ our entire stock—more than 25 models—of 95c, $1.00 and $1,15 White H ~ ers AMS.. Hox = orace Swope presented statistical AY : i /i same size or different sizes, as preferred by the customer. Choice, 50c table showing that from Dec. 1 last | af , . But only on consideration to May 25, 1181 meetings were held MON 1) Al Ae A purchase of two or more of the Silk Waists entitles the buyer to two or .,2%' a $27.00 silk stripe be in school buildings, the highest num- eee - seller Beans day became a noted portrait painte Newest styles in Middys, Oliver Twists, Tommy Special Saturda Special Saturda cans : 7 r . Ys p Traay, Oc Tucker and Norfolk styles—absolutel —, = . - ed og Ba See meee: mer ‘pros ors—choice of a dozen styles, ages 2 to 8. » i ened he ae at “an CATFISH 7 | ene, Pence soinea them a Justias. of Boys’ $1.50 Serge Knickers, 80c (24 Floor) $2.95 69¢ was written jointly by the bride and nr bridegroom. The word “obey” wag omitted. wanczen.|, 2500 MEN’S FINE SHIRTSE a is| TO ADJOURN BEFORE MIDNIGHT apa 2 Pkg Ss 5c “M'frtning Out 810000 tor Oana Finest of $1.00 and $1.50 Kinds CATSUP SPRINGFIELD, i, June it—tem-|ll| gary BRIS to the man who will save t 1 Bh voy —_ k — vic for postage ee ee ee ee when he can! 7 a FRO ee houses were in session until long after —_ | Ss midnight this morni lani ds : “" iecnin Dect ere Dalifornia Glareh on en ee eae These Shirts were not all perfect enough to et ee ee ere and ends. ey ea Sherry Wine ~ DARK. COLORS l serra ——— vate tamer | | smounting* ae Toon, defalcations (Main Floor—Right) 7 Better tailored and a: fitting ori terre =k tone - 7 Vil enema oe —— | ne eae aoe Beach ‘cloths; OS real ——— OMAHA, Neb., June 33.- Ko | Stampe tae Rint aneha saa — .. rr ; ! ‘Stamps The Lindell as he Eh cetowe Oaks kady Fingers Sri i between Cambridge and MoCovk ree 74¢ and SI. 00 Union Suits at r io Phere Ge Pam ee ee gas erry Rai = ok, with aie 3 : _ &t"Jrast thet is what hundreds of men are tell ni a ee 3 hee and pubis ad kaos length drawers. Sizes 34] — \s bead : eo to 46—extraordinary ! : : ° , . 4 *.? a ati mi ; Beach sha in — ae ae = (M in Fi Ri 1 ) ‘ . " ) : | = Ga ——— . Room — ——— _— —— ‘ =| — £ -— — => -- ——eere ._ OEP ais Rede $85 a “% 5 ‘ > soe aaa rate Ss hy A ri © : want t's f 4 . : - ae +; ; a 8 “ ‘ ‘ d heen AG Sa : : Pe ; - 4 > * Z F % oe ting r Pr The Ee Ea Sop ABT Se RRS TORY ig LETS IRE a Pah cee a aes MeO Py en ke pe ee ee eg ee ‘es , 4 .: . a4 : ck oe ; % ay i> n bal bs rs S > ima . ie ~e : . Bee ee i x4 ¥ "ee =* a ae Rae RE: BS * a Cae os d< = 7 s a ax ° P bs ‘ : . pe... oe te — 3 Ger: aie. aaa , a k . . ™ J ; ” : . on “ oe My AES GRIT BE Re SE wee tw, Ald 4 Bea OM AE. a Gree fet sf
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- FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1915. ™ o—————onc20——— St. Louis Distributers isis of Our Superior Facilities, Because of Greater Stocks & Better Ve ah “Thi Ts THE Store f OF CRE Famous-Barr Co. Is Pre-Eminent as the Store Where Men May Best Supply Their Clothes Needs— Tomorrow Many Special Offerings of Note (SP eos teough which come only through exigencies of trade, & here the clothes organization, of which this store is a primal factor, with proposals of only through the aggressiveness of our buying organization, are offered a remarkable nature. in men’s apparel Saturday, bringing high-grade & thoroughly depend- This is good news for men who are face to face with the Summer clothes ques- able clothes at substantial savings. tion. Scores of keen buyers will come here Saturday & provide dependable, — Leading makers, seeking se turnover of their surplus lots, have come > to : — ee Summer satus at unmatched low prices. ATT TWiT HMB Ui 1 Au tH We MHI thi at! HHH Le eh tauaattan Hit bhi eft it HAM] MR thy tt TTT Ae ie Wi oy HHT mel iii PHISH AY tits hit J iy T TOR aye Hi Hii) MET $22.50 & $25 : Of Fullest Service to Comfort-Seeking Mee _ Men's $25 Blue Fancy Sprng& (7 Our Summer Clothes Shop bc een s@ an Peewee Be os Summer Suits ¢ | : 7 5 This is @ separate section, large & commodious, set aside in our block long clothing floor to Thasees that de net eumie 6fbia: cater’‘to the complete comfort of men. h a thought of Blue Serge Suits Here everything has been arranged for the convenient reviewing & choosing of hot-weather he « Céurth now. clothes. Here one will find complete lines of the newest ideas in tailored & of high- = : . : rimmi & fi Expertly tailored garments of = Palm Beach, Cool Cloth, Linen, Mohair & Silk Suits custaetty Gols them Suits of su silk-mixed worsteds, fancy cassi- = Assortments vastly greater than any other local concern can show & clothes that have been worth. meres, blue self stripes & staple = tailored with extreme care by experts in the handling of feather-weight materials who know gray mixtures, in newest patterns, = the HOW of making shape-retaining Summer apparel. Here you will find tomorrow — including Glen Urquhart checks, = yi ww : = | = Sel Men’s & Young Men’s Shepherd plaids & club checks. = 1000 Palm B h S t to 5 = Sizes for regulars, stouts, slims = a eac ul S$ $15 Blue Serge Suits & extras. These Palm Beach Suits are so light, so cool, so porous, it’s like slipping into a a to don one of them. §& | They ’re wonderfully durable, tailored in an expert manner to insure their shapeliness $1] 5() aihitvehohhbin HHAAdM Sadhu gh Ut jafty it For street wear, for office, club, shore or country they have universal adoption & are giving universal satisfaction. 1 rin Su : % At $5 these garments are very out of the ordinary values, & will have prompt taking. Norfolk, belted ing $ 6 & $20 SP 8. & wien Suits back & sack models, in tan, Oxford & blue or striped. Sizes range up te 50. There is a worth while se om: 5] 3 85 = Other Palm Beach Suits, more elaborately tailored, priced at $6.50, $7.50 & $9.75. : these Suits. They are superior gar- it iui}, whi RG iA a > rs tel ments. Society Brand Silk Suits, Men’s $12.50 Mohair Suits, | Eureka ‘‘Cool-Cloth’’ Suits, Fine Twill, pure worsted a $16.50 $9.50 $9.75 corm, sites Nee Sole al +s value. Both men’s & a men’s Comfort-giving, rich looking Pitestiovaravenekien deateriak Smart hot-weather Suits with sizes—every Suit warranted to give hot-weather Suits in tan & Omford | tn several attractive patterns, | the looks & tailoring individual- satisfaction. colors, half lined with fancy silk all well tailored, in sizes up to ! ity of wool garments, yet porous f & with silk sleeve linings—sack | 30—atasaving of abouta fourth. | ¢ clean like linen. Sack coat or or belted back models. : $19.b0 & rot . ee belted models. In this lot fully a thousand Suits of fancy worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots & flannels, in newest patterns & colorings, in swagger models for young men, also con- servative styles ‘for the more _ reserved. \ Light, medium & dark colors—%4, % & full lined coats. af TO TT hha ith i } thi eetit THY = > * . = > 15 & $16.50 Sprinc & = Men’s $5 Outing Trousers, $3.65 White Duck Tennis Trousers; $1.10 Men’s & Young Men’s | $ . pring | = Flannel or white serge, ideal for tennis or outing Tailored to fit, just like wool trousers, made with . ' 7 = or for dressy wear with blue serge coat—plain or | cuff bottoms, low waist & come in sizes 28 to 46, # $20 Blue Ser e Suits ‘ Summer Suits = Silk striped patterns. for tennis, golf & outing. | ) . ‘ge ee a Odd Mohair Trousers, $3, $4 & $5. Other Duck Trousers, nee: & $1.65. ere # ehl . ergy * $ Zt = : Second Floor = $ 4 50 ; 1). cn a eT — The saving is close t third th lendid § ? , Suit _velete 2 hed i aed at is clo Oo @ third on these splendi uits tail 18 n expert man- renengiea They are all-wool & worsted, including new Men s $3.50 & 229 Young Men’ $s $10 & 58.75 (5 nats pvt the finest grade of Wanskuck ue shadow stripe worsteds, fancy cassimeres, in checks, — plaids & stripes—light, medium & dark colors. $4 Trousers ik $12 Suits os Sas serge. ! 7 7 There are conservative or English Men’s & young men’s 32 to 46 sizes, including stouts & Fancy? worsteds, _cassimeres, cheviots, All-wool fancy cheviot & cassimere, “tn modéls, full & half-lined coats, with slims. light, medium & dark colors, well tailored. : light & medium coe a 31 to 38, Se plain or _— aR tae ~-§ Arq ee Mined Om’ so we - -_ F.% eS We've Planned for Saturday a Very Spirited & Important Adjustment of Misses’ Apparel Stocks It’s time now for an adjustment of the Misses’ Apparel Stocks. The day for righting things is Saturday, when decisive ' price-abatements have been made on scores of smart garments. All oddments & broken lines*where garments have sold to one or two of a kind, color or style are regrouped & remarked, at a third, a fourth & half, & more below worth. Three price groupings of particular interest are— A Sale That Yields Values Unsurpassed An opportune time for every mother to provide her boy’s wardrobe with the ever serviceable Blue Serge Suit—& do so at : lower cost than ever before. : The purchase of the entire surplus of a leading New York tailor’s stock, accounts for the remarkable underpricing in these splendid clothes. % The Suits are tailored with painstaking care from specially selected all-wool fast color serge & are fashioned to accord to the Mi ’ $7.50 to $20 Garments Choice, - , very latest dictates of boys’ fashions. The purchase has been grouped into three lots, with— Im Beach b Biulte— 100 Washable Dresses— 7 5 art vy Regular $5.00 $ 3:0 | Regular $6.50 $ 4:90 Regular $8.50 $ 590 49 te Cloth Coats— 22 Beautiful Silk Dresses wg : Cloth Suite — CC aniee Blue Serge Suits. Blue Serge Suits, Blue Serge Suits, y, : 3 Blue Serge Suits are aristocratic suits isses’ $15 to $35 Garments | | Academy for little men—two special values at.. $7.90 & $9.75 Coate— 2D Mot Dresses— | ) | This Will Interest Many Mothers & Boys! Bo 3 ht s $1.50, $2 & ) s mi ci | 200 Boys’ $5.75 Genuine Palm Beach $560 Wash Suits $1 ) 19 27 Cloth Suite— . Pp Norfolk Suits Middy, Oliver Twist, Beach & Sailor styles in all sorts of 18 Washable Suite— te — $ Reb) o patterns & weneisea si Sizes for little fellows of 2 to 8. FE Fe i j r i Suits dor little men Pe the shops of a leading clothes maker & V S Cc to $50 Garments Choice, purchased at such a low figure enabling this saving. They are in plain estee uits, tan, Oxford gray & tan fancy stripes. Every suit bears the label, & There’s quite an assortment of these much wanted Summer Suits " aeeeess. =: Dancing Frocks 7 | 5 - : each is tailored with the extreme care that marks all ‘‘Cadet’’ Suits for little Ay el of 2% to 8 years, of fast color chambrays in various F - for boys. Coats are in new Norfolk models & knickers peg top. Sizes | shades & color combinations. 6 to 17: years. Second Floor | e8ok ie | te ~ ” , ae Sizes: 14, 16 & 18. a Wash Dresses Here in the Girls’ Section, Sikerdie, Is an 7 Sale of Men’s Straw Hat Prices Reduced Men’s Pure Silk Shirts, $2.95 : | une righting of stocks has prompted many decisive Instead of Prevailing Prices $4 & $5 Special at $2.50 | Girls’ $15 to $25 Sample Coats | | piseriutions in“Hets of hese Ghiste wilt hove epirieel tokiag’taterley’ beset , z of their exceptional quality & their splendid patterns. newest Captivating new styles of dimities, percales ny a See ee color combinations are shown in plain & satin deipad Tub Silk Shirts ’ ? | : Saturday’s the day to buy. | _ that are tailored to measure up to the - ginghams, lawns, voiles, linenes, in all the new- c ~ Choice 1: 5 | All $1.85 Straws, $1.50 standards of men who know. re fy ‘ = est peerings. stripes & combinations. Our entire stock, augmented by e= _— , . ben from 14 to 17~—all sleeve y y fresh lot of imported Italian light- ww | Misses’ Wash Dresses, he By » L__{} A New York maker of high-grade Coats hav- weight straws of si Bl $2 i Men’s $1.50 Pongee & - Quite 7 remarkable lot of, | “fie ing finished this season, sent us 75 of his sample Blum & Koch traws, \ ff | . = . = Coats at less than half the regular list price. iligh- grade, hand - finished, IN Madras Shirts, $1 05 iE rose & Shes etvined cothens ere ee atyles. ; These are ready for the quick taking they will wanted & stylish shapes. e : F Ni ‘Eagle’? brand Shirts that # DONS come direct from the weaver have Saturday. $7. 50 Panamas, $5 peta . & maker to the wearer, of . ae Coats are of silk poplins, imported coverts, . gabar- All high-grade genuine South (aiiRao"I7 pongee, with extra collar to Misses’ $5 & $6 Raingoats’ at dines, cheviots & serges, in solid shades, light & dark [> |, American Panamas in this lot: grit. JN : match & French cuffs; also ver bpnewnd clearing out Saturday ‘of. all a | , shades, mixtures & checks, both tailored & dressy mod- §- All $3.50 & $4 Panamas, $2.95. igh ffl MeMullen’s om 2 grade wov- els. Coats that are very serviceable for the crisp [- Bangkok Ha 05. li en Madras Negligee Shirts s in the stock, including blue, gray, tan— fy mornings & evenings or for wear to resorts. i oe dcr "Tembans Hats, | with laundered cuffs at- ‘14, 16 & 18—marked for hurried dispersal. | Sizes 10, 12 & 14. “81° | various styles, $2.95. Wy tached. All sizes. Biases’ Section, Third Fileor Girls’ Section, Third Fioor Main Fieor, Aisie 10 aprenden uates we = = : y om . y | is nee TT thi hii, | offer. zone dozen 4 Ret 77) Yj) Wi~4iuJ Wut, |= purity; aes ” 4 cruding sa = Floor, ENTIRE trated ‘OLIVE, LOCUST; SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. * rgest Distributers ef Merchandise at We Give Meste tenet se oteed’ ae ee BR icabghoey aon hota 62.50 in on pr ee ee Revtricied Articles Are + re ‘ , newt 3 Se = eosin ¥ S27" ee, a ‘ . . ‘ wet : £ ad “a Leemeg: 3 Bs ' > ee ee deca . ac _ ¥ TRG ae Slee ret See Sa a % “" &, , . . Ss eo Mien etree ’ ‘ st ieee: > xij Peset Ste ? . ss 3 eH. ee te ‘* . — eee ee op $ ; % Ne . eo oe ae eee ‘. 2 . . r = 7 —- oo ee . i. ; ; i 5 2M 5 a Pur 2.” . ean ek ee 2 2 ee ee i> A AS Es aaa coe “ Ss De St eee ee Ta Re Me nk 2a . ‘ rn a ie ke ee ES Ae aS e Bai ‘ pk ae , at 2 i Pigs $ 3 pn ; sae
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- a : ¢c?P,* Sekt % Nias oo eels oF ms +f i 3 . tba sd 4 Nias ee ge ‘eepape = Sy Yi Z —_ ” *. -_ - - ree oan coer i ROLL | OF HONOR No. 84 ___Hand Bag and Pune Retumed ( =qec ome zen, canes k your paper, Post-Dispatch, oy a me to find gh tongs et which oe rigs re- ed by, honest 2218 ket street, seein; ee ad “En your 1612 Biddle street. i. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT Off to the Farm Ho! for the pe peane: Ss where are iad Somes Sa ae cat a Th cas on tha todd eae page pedal ly neyo Ae oe ene, — ‘Della May Kingston Durham, | o45, Says She Didn’t Want 3 » Get Married Anyway. out May Kingston Durham, 15-year- old bride, who asked the East St. Louis police yesterday to help her and was placed in the Mission Home at 1431 ‘Broadway, says she will never go back 40 her husband, Albert Durham of Mt. , Vernon, Ill., to whom she was married the day after she was introduced to him and from whom she ran‘away the day after she was married to him. He in 27 years old. The marriage, she says, was not of héer choosing at all, but was arranged by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dare, with whom she had lived | from infancy. They had always im- ' pressed upon her, she says, that she was to marry a rich man.in order to set @ good home. Diseussed Weather and Crops. A week ago last Wednesday Durham introduced to her and her. grand- ts left them in a room together. spoke about the weather and tad been too much rain lately, but that the crop prospects were very good, not- withstanding. 3 That sort of talk had gone on for five minutes when the grandmother returned @ asked if they had made up their Delia said they had not made minds about anything that she Mrs. Dare told them to hurry as she and her husband were tired ng. went out and Della asked Dur- the crops and Della agreed that there : * PAGES 13—22. en dl, hi ay i —_— _~ | ne Bride Who Ran Awrasr A Sie Being W ooed and Wed in Three Days Mrs DELLA MAY KINGSTON DURHAM . _ ham what she meant. Then he asked her to marry him. She told him she | would not marry him because she did -=— —_ $3. 50, $4, $5, $6, $6.50 MEN'S : / MEN —don’t miss this sale! If you ever usht shoe bargains you'll bay these to- horrow. Are the Shoes We Are Selling: 4 ’ Mien’ s $4 black and tan J Men’ s $3.50 English Bluchers at $2.89. 1 Men's $5 and $6 Forbush samples, sizes 6 and 7, $2.89. 1“ fords at $2.89. ta eR Jig a Oe st te ah Oe hs 3 a% : P| ; - That’s joel 43 Per Cent Patent ast dull leather vamps Combination patent with fawn buckskin. atent leather vamp with gray buckskin. L leather ae with gray buckskin, alan yet Pumps with en’s $4 and $5 Patent Leather Oxfords, $2.89. en's $3.50 White Canvas Rubber- Sole Ox- 1 Men s $6.50 Johnston and. Murphy Tan Rub- ' ber-Sole Oxfords at $2.89. ‘Men’ s $4 Rubber-Sole Oxfords at $2.89. | ‘Men’ s $4.50 Black Rubbér-Sole Oxfords, $2.89. And for the Ladies $5.00 Pumps SHOES — 89 |she was going to leave him. He went on_his.knees and begged.her..to stay.4.— a not intend to get married for five vears, because he was too old, because she had known him only five minutes ani because she did not like him anyway. The grandparents returned to the room and insisted that Della marry Durham. Her grandfather told her, she says, that Durham would give her a good home and if she did not accept it she could not liive with her grand- parents any more. The next morning Dare and Durham obtained a license and ,the ceremony was performed at the Dare home. When Durham took his hat off she sav that he was bald and that made her more determined to run away from him because she never did like a baldheaded man. After the. .ceremonv she told him English Oxfords, $2.89. 56 9.85 with buckskin quarters. with him. She stayed with her grand- '} pealed to the police. ‘death has not* been captured. al ee SS EOE TR A A TS TT TTT ae ee re asia chet, ete, ver hing ED _ me mea . roofs at reasonable prices. oN DEPARTMENT, ee eae parents until the next day and then went to the home of a neighbor. Yes- terday she went to East St. Louis to visit her sister, Mrs. Bertha Shipman, of 1529 Natalie avenue. Mrs. Shipman would not take her in and she ap- find work in East St. Louis and re- main there. NEWELL RESISTS UNDERTAKER’S CLAIM ON RANDOLPH ESTATE Public Administrator Objects to Bill for $525 for Funeral] of Slain Merchant. A claim of Peter Clapp, undertaker, 3146 Easton avenue, against the estate of Richard Randolph, who was shot to death in his notion store, 16 North Fourth street, last March, for $525 for conducting the funeral, was resisted by Public Administrator Newell, who has charge of the estate, when the bill was presented to Probate Judge Holtcamp for allowance vesterday. Newell said that, before the funeral, & deputy from his office notified the undertaker the limit was $250. The undertaker testified he was authorized by the widow to conduct the funeral] and to have enough carriages for the Odd Fellows lodge, of which her hus- band was a member. Twenty carriages were used. Mrs. Randolph testified that the undertaker acted with authority from her. The Public Administrator recently sold at auction the stock in Randolph's store for $9000. He said many claims had been filed and that creditors might get everything. The Judge took the undertaker’s claim under advisement, saying it would be allowed in full .previded. there was enough in the estate to pay all cred- itors. Randolph's widow was arrested after his death, but was released on bond. A man wanted in coanection with his BODY FOUND IN CAHOKIA CREEK The body of a man believed to be Frank Starkey, 42 years old, of Chi- cago, was found in Cahokia Creek, near the Relay Depot in East St. Louls early today by a policeman. The body apparently had been'in the water 28 hours. . There was a stamped letter, not addressed, in the man's pocket. It was signed by Starkey, and said he was working on the free bridge and rooming at 1026 South Main street, St. Louls. The letter indicated that Starkey'’s home was in Chicago. 100-POUND FISH SOLD FOR $io Cat Caught Near Mouth of Missouri 4 Feet T Inches Long. A catfish weighing 100 pounds, caught near the mouth of the Missouri River by Hiram Butler, was sold for $10 yes- terday at the Timmons fish dock in Alton. It was purchased, without being dressed, by Peter Diviak of Wood River. The fish was 4 feet 7 inches long and She wants to | ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1915.—PART TWO. —. a Fifteea Indicted for Murder. ROCKPORT, N. Y., June 18.—Fifteen arrested yesterday on warrants sworn prominent citizens of Rockport were ow after the grand jury had return indictments charging them with first- PAGES 13—2z2. a —_— “There it is Madam— the BIG package of Washington CRISPS, the toasted' CORN FLAKES with the natural corn flavor. “T have no hesitancy in recommending them—I know every : ‘member of your family will pronounce them delicious. “Y ou'll find them very economical and as crisp and dainty as the daythey were packed ” Washington CRISPS The Crispy Toasted Corn Flakes 10 cents at your grocer (24) HOT WATER IN A “SIEFY Heats .Water in 3 Minutes For Ordinary Usage This Made in St. Louls Hester sae, Costs Less Than ic for a Bath aera > Satisfied Placed in Home ready for use. WATER pee | Phone, Lindell altty Water Heater Co. 0 N. Vandeventer A A A EL CI A At ALT A EL Ae te at ete ae mee ne ee ee POST-DISPATCH | Circulation Last Sunday, 346,971 Equaled only by four Suntan | newspapers in the United States [ ene eg ren ee Pablo Casals, the great Spanish ’cellist who is this season mak- ing a tour of Americais at once one of- the world’s rarest artists and one of the supreme masters of music. Casals is the Ysaye of the-’cello. To hear this exclusive Col- umbia artist—and this can be said of Casals only—is to realize the full and magnificent possi- bilities. of the violoncello as a medium for the interpretation of music. His tone is by long odds the purest ever evoked from this instrument and in all technical details his is the word of last authority. It is, however, in the general sum of his splendid musicianship and his breadth of mentality above all else that he challenges comparison, Hear some of his wonderful records today! Vocal Records ALICE NIELSON, a OLD BLACK JOE. (Foster.) Orchestra accompani ELIEVE ME IF _ ALL THOSE ENDEARING YOUNG CHARMS. (Moore.) Orchestra accompaniment. OSCAR SEAGLE, Baritone A 5676 . SUN | ~ ote (“O Sole Mio”). (Di Capua.) Orchestra accompanim TIS THE DAY. (Mattinatta.) (Leoncavalie.) Orchestra accompaniment. WALTER WHEATLEY, Tenor DRINK TO ME ONLY WITH THINE EYES. (Words by = Johnson.) (Old ae Melody.) Walter Wheatley, enor. accompaniment. ALL THROUGH THE NIGHT. (Old Welsh Air.) Columbia Stellar Quartette. Orchestra accompaniment. Song Hits ro JUBILEE. (Yellen & Cobb.) Arthur Collins, bari- yron G. iavien, tenor. Orchestra accompaniment. MEMPHIS BLUES. (Handy & Norton.) Arthur Collins, bari- tone, and Byron G. Harlan, tenor. Orchestra accompaniment. nr egg eh Ba teow G. Harlan and Will Robbins, tenor companiment. PIGEON WALT Monae, ) Byron G. sec and Will Rob- bins, tenor d@t. Orchestra accompanimen —— ME OR Povegpind - — ncaa Sam Ash, mpantmen re Re WAITING ‘NEATH THE MAPLE ON Migs HILL. (Harris & Bennett.) Jas. Reed, tenor, and Jas. F. Harrison, baritone. Orchestra accompaniment. DOWN AMONG THE SHELTERING PALMS. (Olman.) Columbia Male Quartette. Orchestra aus sooomenene- IF WE CAN’T BE THE SAME OLD SWEETH TS. (Mor- aco.) Rose Bryant, contralto, and Henry Burr, tenor. Orches- tra accompanimen*. HERE’S a* ob Ring bee py owe IN THE Mar a ) Ore pace Becsepeneee we * aoe CAND at DOF LOVE Wi WITH THE SONG BIRDS (Beg ) Campbell and Henry Burr, tenor duet. Orchestra en a tt ™ Quartets py, aoe al IN MAYO. _o—_ Peerless accompanimen SH tives DOWN IN IN OUR ALLEY. elebetven & Bayha.) Billy i — and Herbert Stuart, baritone. Orchestra accompaniment -_ pm A ta = THERE. Will Robbine, tenor Al 1Otnch e VUTTLE cikL CA. Von Tilzer.) Ada Jones, soprano, and 65c. Will Robbins, tenor. Orchestra accompaniment. IN A GARDEN DOWNIN oni (De Costa.) Sam Ash, tenor. Nery accompanimen "AND YOU WERE MY Orehestra (Monaco.) WHEN WAS A DREAMER DREAM. hg Alstyne.) Sam Ash, tenor. accompanim Saad Numbers A ihe OF THE OLD CHURCH CHOIR. (Solman.) Peer- 10-inch Quartette. Orchestra a posenanet 650. | THEREISA GREEN HILL FAR AWAY. (Stebbins.) Harry McClaskey, tener. Orchestra ag 1a gs Pw a HEADS. a Columbia Mixed Quar- 'M A PILGRIM. Colaba Mixed Quintette. tare) Orchestra accompaniment. A 1713 : eat 65c. The World’s Greatest Cellist JULY Records on Sale Tomorrow Any Columbia dealer will gladly slate ws at + for you today f A 5680 12-inch zinc | A 5681 i $1.00 aX sae "1.00 A 08677 12-inch $1.00 A 1718 10-inch 65c. \ ARCH. 10-inch ; HAIL bi THE SPIRI A 1720 (HUNGARIAN RAG. 10-inch {Sona OF NAPLES. A 1766 10-Ineh 75e. one just issu TRAUMERE]. (Sohuma nn.) wai D’AMOU (Elyer.) Orchestra accompaniment. All 12-inch Double Disc And All $1.50 Dance Hits (ns DOMAND FOX TROT. (Gilbert) Prince's Band. OBE FOX TROT. (Roberts.). Prince’s COWS MAY COME AND COWS oe GO, BUT THE ne hag wat ON FOREVER. (H. Von Tilzer.) One-Step. SOMEBODY K Y KNOWS. Mediey. (H. Von Tlizer.) One-Step. pine | Wale ¥ BEAUTIFUL Mga one OF LOVE. (Doyle.) Hesitation JOY RIDE LADY LADY WALT2. (Gilbert.) Prince’s Orchestra. MY T. "T MY DARLING BOY AWAY. (A. Ven Tilzer.) 1 |e at Le gay Sh a neaed ( Pa “or (Hirsh & Edwards.) Fox Trot. Albert ers, plano and violin. Comic NAT WILLS O NEWS, OR, WHAT KILLED THE DOG. (Original.) Nat monologue. - Prince’s Band. ee een oF LIBERTY. MARCH. (Seusa.) Orchestra ESPANA RHAPSODY. BALLET EGYPTIEN. (Llgint) jgint) Prince's Orchestra. SOFTLY, UNAWARES! @.) Prince's ea LISELOTTE. (Adam.) ’s Orchestra. Accordion (Lenzberg.) Guide Detro, accordion sola, (De Curtis.) Guido Deire, accordion Independence Day Numbers A 1764 10-inch 65s. DIXIE. ‘Cmmett.) Peerless Quartette. Orchestra eccom- Cr amram (Randall.) Herbert Stuart, baritene. Orchestra accompaniment. HIGHLANDERS, FIX BAYONETS! (O*Mara) Wiederhold BELGIUM FOREVER! (Townsend.) Albert Wiederhold, baritene. Orchestra accompaniment. Yes, ;, they will play on your machine ! Ask your dealer for the latest Columbia Record Supplement and the big 428-page Record Catalog. -Disc Bell live OS1LS ¢ a lad | Yiis Acdocstisotnant cnas uncial ws te Galea . : .4 » — ze ‘s es i =. s ee “a Time NOW to Plan Your es edi degree murder in connection with the} raid of “possum hunters” on the negra killing of Harrison Maddox during the 2. section of this place, April Just out! 52 selections on 26 | Columbia Double Dise Records The newest and best summer music—at your dealers! If you haven’t a machine, let us send you one on | Free Trial Easy Terms We have just the machine for your Summer vacation. Columbia Graphophone Ce. 1008 Olive St. Main 2877 Central 5852 inns Features of Next Sunday’s, June 20, Artistic and Beautiful Roto- sravures Anti-German Demonstrations In England « after the sinking of the Lusi-, tania. Sn apshots of the Elite Of St. Louis at play on and around the golf links | German Women Take men’s places on street cars, in the shops and in the gardens and orchards. Faces You Like to See | On the movie curtains. Dolly Larkin Alice. Brady Anne Nowak | Many Other Features Will Make Next Sun- day’s Big 80-Page Paper . The One for You to Buy Sc for All cs a , Se NN CETL LLL LG LIL LL LLL LS LL LLL Le 2 ROO NE went carn. ob : - “ ; fee | ON Ea oR ct Pw a all ; : per i. Sa a Da is ; ae ee eh ae ee j ne! PE) ey s roe Fe oo tern osha " PPK. eenemetnien 3 7. ~ ges ee a” A Se on a a : ae. ee ee L Headquarters for Talking Machines and Records BR ATE et ere Soke os eee ee A RO St elt a IER tee ~ ‘ eo jabs i Soe a oak say " ‘i a a a ns ae $i Meay - ta aw
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ef P. _. -—— =: s_. . £7, - ip to dependence. ie ee ete ed ee Mo — ; ah €: i : ~ me te een eew ee eeeaeeeeeeee ee eeeeeeveeeeeeeeeene @rastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory pintocracy or predatory poverty. ‘ | JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1007 “Post- “Dispatch Circulation Last Sunday: 971 —=——-s Equaled Only by BOUR SUNDAY: Newspapers -~ $m the UNITED STATES i i eee Lars ERS FROM THE PEOPLE _ Honey Shuck! To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _ The news, and, especially, your editorial, about along come certain ones who ‘claim the locust for Virginia and Kentucky. This heard sO much in this neck of } primordial waters, and that all terrestrial since, possessing. any sort of merit or therefore originated in one or the of those commonwealths. Indeed, so far ‘one is- able to recall, about all not so claimed } Plymouth ‘Rock and U. 8S. Grant. It is well that the honey locust is found all through- the eastern and middle states of the Union. n cluster of them grew alongside the road ) and Washington traversed on a certain ‘memorable expedition into Pennsylvania, and is there now; thus refuting and rebuking the claim _ of these chronic usurpers. And if further proof of usurpation were needed it is found in the correct name and uneditorial deacription of the ree iteelf, and which everybody north of Mason Dixon's Line is familiar with. It is Gleditsia | a. caesalpinniaceous tree bearing . en the trunk and having bipinnate leaves wan racemes of small greenish flowers succeeded very large, flat pods. Fancy such erudition, pe say .elegance of diction, coming from Shucks, yes; mint, yes; “Pepper, yes, but not this here Gileditsla os. That, of course, came from around woes G. K. ANDREWS. The Mothers and Babies Home. ™ : of the Post-Dispatch. are more than indebted to you for publish-| im your paper about our “Help the Babies” Every dollar, every helpful favor if possible, more to us this year than ever The burden of the past winter has been a vy one. The summer's prospects are not the Hence we thank you very sincerely #14, in a measure lightening the load, he year bring to you and yours success fully wears, in behalf of homeless moth- hel babyhood. MRS. T. R. AYARS, President. et Plymouth avenue. ‘2 | Land Bank Systems. Be the Waiter of the Post-Dispatch. _. Op Jume 15 you had an editorial, “The Land: Bank Act,” in which you urged business organi- fons to send delegations to get action on the’ oposed constitutional amendment necessary to make this act effective. You have supported this ect tr but I do not believe you thor- * y understand its principle. Fundamentally he ‘wrong. It is paternalism, pure and simple, checks individual initiative and ie the solution of the rural credits , and not paternalism. Co-operation is the ‘ To} of all the successful rural credits yin o n. New York has the right idea. @ local bu @ and loan associations are the Peed the land bank of that State, much the ‘the member banks are the units of the a eeerve System, The co-operative bulld- plan that has been in successful ohyed more than a half century and done ‘ald the city man to acquire his home : est, * oa : 732° ; la A TS Ce EE CRER GREER Hone on earer New ¥ constitutional convention has set- tled down to the work of deciding on the features and text of the new State instrument, after hear- ings and arguments in which the budget system of making appropriations has been especially urged. The budget system, as it is understood in the discussions of the last few years in this country, would sadly circumscribe the power of the Legis- lature over the purse strings. It contemplates that all grants of public money must, before submis- sion to the legislative body, have the sanction of the executive and of the heads of departments, who, if the short ballot is adopted, will be ap- pointees of the executive. After approval of the budget as a whole and in its details has been given by this body, ft is sent to the Legislature, which is given the power to decrease or reject the amount of any appro- priation, but not to incorporate new items or in- crease the amount of any item. The new St. Louis charter provides for practically this plan of appropriating, a feature destined to be appre- clated more and more by the city as time goes on. Nothing is farther from a scientific basis than the way the people’s money is spent, both at Washington and at the state capitals. In Con- gress half a dozen or more committees have juris- diction over money grants, and the same thing is true of many Legislatures. Appropriation bills are passed singly, with small consideration of their relative importance and al- most no reference to available revenue. Responsi- bility for extravagances is too widely distributed to be penalized. The first states that adopted the initiative, referendum and recall started a most interesting constitutional movement. Ons as interesting and perhaps of greater practical benefit would be started by the adoption of the budget principle in New York. It would answer one of the most importunate demands of this time. The cost of municipal government in this coun- try has almost doubled in 10 years, The cost of other forms of government is increasing even faster than cost of living. Economy campaigns are failures. Platform pledges of retrenchment have small potency as against the ‘power of a vicious and long-established system. When graft and pork-barrel items‘are included, the budget system will let us know who did it. Therefore, graft and pork-barrel items will dimin- ish. When the responsibility for high taxes can be fixed on some one man or small group of men, high taxes will go down. Every State Legis- lature needs the machinery of the budget sys- tem. Congress needs it most of all. The Constitutions adopted or amended during the last 10 years reflected the people’s desire for greater participation in their own govern- ment. The Constitutions adopted or amended during the nezt 10 yeans will reflect the peo- ple’s desire for better government at less . ex- orbitant cost. * = — — |S TIRED OF IT. There are numerous indications that the voters of Missouri mean at the first opportunity to ad- ninister a swift kick to those State officials who regard public office as a family graft. = = " BANNEE YEAE FOR BABIES. The Post-Dispatch calls attention to a contri- bution of $80.10 to the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, contributed by the Kewpie Club, as the pro- c33ds of a single entertainment. This, right at the beginning of the season’s work, is proof, we hope, that this is indeed to be a banner year in the life- saving campaign for the babies in the crowded parts of St. Louis, who must sicken and die with- out help from this Fund. We grown-ups, and the children who have good homes, are enjoying this long spell of summer re- sort weather. But the prevalence of thunder- storms means, in the poor tenement, with cheap milk and no ice, a souring of the baby’s milk in a few hours. We shall hope to see the fund grow apace from now on, ONE OF PUBLICITY’S TRIUMPHS. The number of deaths in the United States from Independence day tetanus was reported at 417 in 1903. In 1909 the number had been reduced tc 130. In 1914 the reported number was only three. Perhaps no showing as impressive on the power of publicity when utilized in effective ways ap- pealing to intelligence and exerted in behalf of a worthy movement has ever been given in as short a space. Every incentive is given to continue the ob- servance of July 4 in fashions that will stimulate petriotism without useless and irrational risks to life and are. = = = re BILL NO. 50 IMPROVED. Radical amendments to bill No. 50, proposing to create a municipal bureau of electrical inspec- tion, have caused many who at first opposed it to become its supporters. Large arbitrary powers given to the chief elec- trical inspector, in the first draft of the meas- ure, are withdrawn. Responsibility is centered in the Department of Public Utilities. Due assurance is given that inspection , costs will not be increased and that the city’s inspec- tors will survey all electricg! installations, where- as, it is claimed by of the bill, not more jthan 60 per cent are now surveyed by the fire sf prevention bureau maintained by the fire insur- | ‘ance companies. The chance that merchants might be ‘embar- rassed in the free use of electrical show window displays is removed. The electrical interests of the city, at first di- vided upon the dill, have become a unit in its ‘Figures: drawn from the records of municipal cadsiediion in Kansas City, Detroit, Los Angeles and other cities support the claim of the bill's ad- }vocates that the city’s inspection fees, exactly sie the same as those now charged by the fire preven- os OA 6 Sige A OE ROO ALN BONE IO ata OMEN ID EIT AA AL OIE IES : ST. LOUIS pcan niaP Ande. PRIDAY, EVENING IN G JU NE 1 AOE ALAA OLE AAP APO I tpt a Nt [or tbe muntcipatty for the unauthoritative torts lof @ private bureau, seems likely if enacted to cient inspection than is now given: by the pri- vate bureau. WATERLOO’S ARCHEOLOGICAL INTEREST. The voluminous body of literature relating to Waterloo will have prodigious additions this much nearer perspective, no one can pretend that its hundredth anniversary has interest of any such quality as would have attached to it had its centenary fallen in time of peace. The methods of war have made more progress since Waterloo than they made during the prior 3000 years. To fighters in the recent greater bat- tles, the numbers engaged in it would seem in- significant. The weapons with which it was won and lost would seem to them almost as grotesque as the flint-headed arrows and clubs of the cave man; perhaps they would be just about as effective as the cave man’s war we against the weapons of today. Waterloo, only 100 years after it was fought, al- ready belongs to archeology. It has been handy to name small towns in America after, but as a battle it is no longer to be considered so classy. Our great battles of the last year appear to have lacked decisiveness. But, then, was Water- loo so decisive, except so far as the several thou- sands of men in its cemeteries are concerned? Some of the very issues it was supposed to have decided are being fought over today. i A Ae ae ae ALDERMANIC LAWLESSNESS. Aldermen who try to punish the Recreation Commissioner for refusing to violate the civil service law, and for being a voteless woman, are sowing the wind. = = * -~ - HONEY SHUCK, CAESALPINIACEOUS. We thought we had completely cleared up the | confusion about Champ Clark’s “Honey Shuck,” but Mr. Andrews, a Boston correspondent (see his letter in another column), claiming that the shuck aforesaid is of Boston origin, declares that it is nothing but the well-known caesalpiniaceous Gleditschia triancanthus, which, he solemnly in- forms us, is a sort of spiniferous or beerbohm tree with bipinnate foliage and racemes of smali greenish flowers, something like a regular po- tato vine, which superinduces large pods or shucks—hence the honey. We don’t care. Have it as you please. Muddy the waters and the vocabulary as much as you like. We do not claim to be a fancy botanist or expert verbiculturist, but just a common.or garden vegetable grubber. But we know a honey shuck when we dig it up—and it is just a plain honey shuck, no more and no less, We don’t care what they call it in Boston, caesalpiniaceous Gleditschia or what. In fact, we have a feeling that our plain democratic Missouri variety is only distant kin tc the pretentious Boston species anyhow. They are not on speaking terms. We do not exactly resent Mr. Andrews’ language, but we care noth- ing for his Bostonese affectation of superiority, or superciliousness of his assumption that his old home town is the genesis of all flora and fauna, including garden sags, tree pods and erudition. In short, he gives us an orthoepic pain. = = — -— A BRIEF BUT BRILLIANT CAREER. Lieut. Warneford, the young Canadian aviator who “sunk” a Zeppelin, gave a touch of romance to the sordid tragedy of war before he lost his ife, Thursday, when his aeroplane fell at Buc, France. He winged his way into the bright light of fame like a butterfly swimming into the sun- light of a summer day. Unknown before he fought the Zeppelin, afterward the King of England and President of France pinned their choicest medals on his breast. But his career was as brief, “in time’s eye,’ as a butterfly’s in the summer sun- shine. From the quiet and obscurity of a Canadian town he went to stand, for a little while, before the face of Kings. Then a long plunge and he became one of the minor incidents of the great war. He had just ten days of fame. = =. = = ANOTHER POOR BOY BECOMES FAMOUS. Albert Rees is one boy in about ten million, and his inspiring story (which ought to inspire everybody to do differently) shows just how a bright youth can succeed who is long on luck and short on morals. Before he budded into a capitalist Albert was just a nice, clean clerk, who had made no impres- sion on his employers. Whether he was spurred by reading unexpurgated accounts of how Andrew Carnegie got his real start by writing a tariff schedule, or perusing Ida Tarbell’s stirring bi- ography of Uncle John D. Rockefeller, or poring over Gas Addicks’ rise in the world or burning midnight oil over the genius of Gil Blas and Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford—in any event Albert resolved upon a meteoric rise himself which should be unimpeded by the recollection of Sunday school lessons, the influence of the Y. M. C. A. or in- hibitions of the Eighth Commandment. Albert chose a simple short-cut to wealth. He did not go foxing around Legislatures or gumshoeing around committee rooms or rebating or commit- ting any of the more elaborate and subtle pecca- dilloes. No; he just stole $2000 from the firm while nobody was looking. This made a quick im- pression on his employers. In fact, it made such a dent in them that they laid his case before the Prosecuting Attorney. Ordinarily nothing stands between the poor and ambitious but dishonest boy and great wealth but the penitentiary. But Albert, the lucky little Rollo of frenzied finance, had invested the $2000 so shrewdly that he ran it up to $6000 and earn the respect of his employers, who not only forga him but hired a lawyer to get him out of. scrape, so that he could go right on more money for himself and them. This is : way they put it, in the chaste language ‘of the lowyer to the court: “His employers have decided not to prosecute, but will retain him in their employ, because he did not use the money gam- bling or on women, We trust that long-headed little Rollo will make ' give St. Louis more complete if not more effi- | week. With greater battles than Waterloo in aj} - +e : ae ine & e a . tat es ay a fon he Wise 4 . ar s ag * ~ >», Bees 4. +. oo ° se hong 23 Re ay tut ape lute wien *e » & . . * "> “* a Re "a —— —S oe ae owe ee w* tee, ey 7 enn Gad * - > ° *. . ge Seo. SO ee eee * «+ awe . - - ~~ te " . . J ? Dats SD “Whee * a * a = 4- i - '_*. . Sm he * ~ See ered — a } * : as emerge Z ~ . ey: .oR. ~ ~~ - s @ oot oF . e-4 25h -* rg fa oe fee.” ns «* a t * Re 7 ne | NewS. “yews { * £3 = Re ee Leal xf “a Pag ee ee —————— ” SS .. . Written for the POST-DISPATCH by. Clark McAdams © NT ee + ee ee ee — ne — Og ee — ee ne gg i A i —— @ _=_ - MISS RUMBOLD’S VOTE. T seems that the only way in which we can 4as- | sure the community of the further services of Miss Charlotté Rumbold is for all of us to be- come suffragists and give that lady.a vote. The politicians at the city hall object to retaining her in the public service at a salary which is at all com- mensurate with her value to the city, because she is not a voter, and the time is apparently not far off when the lady who suggested the Pageant and put the play in playground will transfer her energy and invention to some place which appreciates those things better than we do in St. Louis. If Miss Rumbold is disqualified by reason of not being a voter, that same objection would apply here to Mme. Curie or any other gifted woman who might render the community a great service. If that is to be the case, it is enough instantly to make suffragists of us all. There could be nothing in suffrage so bad as that. If it is true, as the. poli- ticilans say, that Miss Rumbold has refused in her official capacity to show a preference for Repub- licans in making her appointments, can we very well blame her? Greed is something we don’t want to teach the children of St. Louis, and if all Repub- licans are as greedy as those who feel that they at all surprising that she has been chary about hav- ing them in the playground service. ABOUT HEROES. The young Canadian who destroyed a Zeppelin spoiled it all yesterday by getting his levers mixed up and killing himself, Unlike the heroes of Homer, the people who do the spectacular things in this war all speedily perish. Lieut. Weddinggen, who blew up three British cruisers, is also dead. The only Homeric figure in the war who still survives exploits is the Irish corporal who killed Germans, and judged by the early demise of all other heroes, that story could not have VIEWING THE GAME FROM THE BROWNS’ BENCH. cae ~ Gl | Oy Ke ii \ mi »” : , _ he lta iti +} + ear a tit W. R. B—The law. forbids ANY game of chance for gain. to WORRIED.—Only 10 cent marrisd man’s wages may be nished. E.—All pro H. D. will or the ture lenders in cities of tion to co at ( | month on chattel loans. ITAaSs~ muck set forth that article 4 of the oe Constitution provides that nM slature shall not enact any spect —, for the partial repeal of a aw. 4 MI SCELLANEOUS, S. M.—Sixth city, Cleveland. a. F. epee Springs dailies: New Era, New | T. * st gl sat-i-net; short a @; accent net. BUD.—Try askin automobile club, Planters Hotel. . B. J, R.—Write State Employment Bu- reau, Topeka, Kan ARTHUR J. E.—Try writing rae Wyman, 1013 Chestnut. ¢ tied Write Libra J.—Copyright, $1. Co Sereee. oVashi shington, D. C, A READER—You might try “Poc Man’ s Bank,” 714 Chestnut street. 0. R. T.—See or phone Steamboat In- | spector, 34 and Olive,-about launch. | M. T. 8.—Profit on horse sought for $100 and sold for $200 is 100 per cent. | Cc. W, C.—Write Bureau of 8 . & | eeeruneny, of Commerce, Washington, | POST.—Advertisement is of tize-ment. CHAS.—Take ‘your half bill to i rt on postoffice, 9th and olive, = | ving pyromania is slan see teres ot iiaee — _
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: : eee ee eer ae ce, | us DAILY MAGAZINE _ ereesveserssneeerrer Selected Fiction and TimmelyT pics | A love story in which the secret of the girl’s heart is contained - within the lines of an acrostic. By Mildred Goodridge. UCH a time, brother Frank! I never had a better one, but it was silliness in its furtherest extreme at the last.’’ “I'm interested,”” smiled Frank Bur- on. “Miss Virginia Leighton was there, of course?’ “She was the life of the occasion, as always. is “Then I am more than interested,” declared the young man. “Very well, wé all got to talking of ideals. You know my heart is pining u a poet, a gentle, dreamful bard, all ntiment and emotion. fate will really be one of these worthy farmer boys around here, for there’s no one else to get.” “There is Hal Ferris."’ : “Oh, he has eyes only for Virginia.” “H'm!"’ muttered Frank, disconso- lately. “Well, all the girls expressed their ideas—one pictured an artist lover, an- other a matinee idol, another a Croe- gus, another a General.” “And Miss Leighton?” queried Frank, a slight quaver in his tone. “Oh, she is literary, you know. She | gcribbied off five lines, and here they are,”” and Kitty, taking a scrap of pa- per from her pocket, read: “‘Fair must he be, and full of chiv- alry— Tried, true and earnest, who would win my love. c ‘Ne ardent swain, who simply 7. = of me, And never toils Ambition’s power to prove. This kind will win, all other swains above.’ “Why, Frank, you are fair and chiv- gether. ‘ rous. How bravely you rescued Miss een from drowning! Ardent? Ah no— you are as shy as a kitten when it comes to pressing your claims when that biustering, forceful Hal Ferris is about. Ambitious? Why, aren’t you going to the city next week to become the great- doctor ever was!” onsense!”’ disclaimed Frank in a subdued way. “I say, sis, let me have this little scrap of paper, won’t you?” and the young man folded it and placed it in the safest corner of his pocketbook, as thoiigh it were a thousand-dollar check. Both Men Depart. KE loved Virginia Leighton—she might not have guessed it, nor others suspected, but his heart was full of her. Hal Ferris was his rival, and made no bones of it. Miss Leighton laughed at the pretentions of the noisy young man. She was ever indulgent to Frank, but he attributed this to her liking for his sister, Kitty. “At all events, the next week Hal went to the city to become a broker, and Frank to begin his medical prac- tice as assistant to a noted surgeon. Both were at the Leighton home the evening before their departure. To each Virginia was kindly, gracious, friendly. “There's a thought.in my mind,” ob- served Hal, as he and Frank left to- “It's between you and I. The ene who gets highest in the way of ss is going to get that girl.” '*“She is too good for either of us,” insisted Frank, and believed it. Neither corresponded with her, but th kept her in their minds. And ‘irginia knew of'it. The sister of Hal quite as diligent in reporting the of “dear Hal’ to Miss Leigh- as was Kitty Burton in boasting the splendid success Frank was mak- as a surgeon in the distant city. Frank went diligently at work to @ a name for himself. It was siow ork. Old Dr. Mot had an established lientele, &nd they clung to his per- sonal ministrations in preference to his new and untried assistant. This gave Frank plenty of opportunity to exploit his pet hobby—chemistry. ‘ He began to grow slightly disheart- ened. He met Ferris rarely, but learned where he had made several brilliant financial moves. Hal was a plunger and happened to strike luck, or thought he had. At all events, he lived a pace Frank had not the means to keep up with, so they naturally drifted apart. Frank’s Roommate. OMB relief from his desponding mood was afforded from compan- ionship with a bright, erratic fel- low named Ralph Davis. They roomed together, and soon got to think a good deal of one another. Perhaps it was be- ‘@ause pretty Kitty at home had a lean- ing towards rhymsters, perhaps the po- ‘instinct indicated by the verse Vir- had written influenced Frank to feel Jenient and fnendly towards Davis, for the latter thought himself a poet, and made his living by writing doggerel. He wrote commercial poetry, that is, 'ghymes for the tradesmen’s advertise- ts. He got up couplets for social es. He devised obituaries and > chotce sentiments for presentations. “I'm the lest of the penny-a-liners,” his modest boast, “and make a liv- ‘at it.” k heard that Hal had made great financial splurge and was back at Hopeton parading his wealth and ‘puccess. eS am out of the lists,” he decided I suppose my } On Carefully Laid Plans for the Heated Term Go Awry and Months of Buying Go for Naught. Fascinating Capes and Scarfs Must Be Provided and Supplies of Stocks and Collars Revised. heat Fashion, with a courage born of the blazing sun, relegates to the nethermost pit our carefully planned list of expenses and openly demands our indulgence in her new vagaries. Indeed, she makes one fee) that a whole month and more of buying has been of no account unless one has at least a few of her latest attractions to add the magic touch to the whole. If a low-necked gown or one of a filmy upper portion hangs self-satis- fied in the closet Dame Fashion offers a wonderfully fascinating little shoul- der cape to wear with it, which un- mistakably adds unconceived charm, At the upper right such an accessory is pictured, its fluted frills bound with silk and forming a coquettish frame for a nestling chin. NOTHER shoulder scarf entirely opposite in effect is the one pic- tured below, something on the order of a fichu, demurely tied in front. But its ends are something more of use than a mere decoration for the front of the gown with which it is worn: they are turned back-a little and gathered into pockets. These are in themselves decorative to the scarf, but are immensely convenient for car- rying milady’s vanity requisites which are so much in use in warm weather. EEN with this scarf is a fluffy parasol of chiffon puffed and ruffled, and caught with ribbons and flowers, which might be fashioned at home. Using an old silk parasol for a foundation, colored chiffon to match may be gathered on to it and the ruffle tacked along the edge. If the stitch is old-fashioned looking, it can be enameled by any woman herself in either a color or in black. Cretonne hats are other novelties of the season and are delightful when worn with white frocks. They are | the first waves of real summer Qian fashioned into every sort of shape, |Milady’s Summer Gown Accessories Prove Vagaries of Capricious Fashion = * Oe . * * +0" ™, *-* 1 of ewe “ ) OO » e . aa - . ¢ 8 >. - am SENG : . “* 4 " ou ae & , v8, ee SON a" 6 Ae “**% A, = > ° 5 @ +." + % s Vee e \ a » % yt. SS . . 7», * se) 33 = some,like the one shown here, turned up in back with velvet ribbon trim- ming, while others are combined with straw in more tailored effect, requir- ing little or no trimming. Clothes for sport wear are requir- ing more and more consideration, so that continually do. such attractive little hats appear as the one at the left. It has for a crown striped silk in white and some becoming color, plain white for the upper brim stitched many times and for the under brim soft hemp in a color to match the stripe. read them. They were funny. Positively humor- ous. Everyone treats the subject from the standpoint of the author. And the best one of them, from my point of view, is written by an old maid. At least, the word “Miss’’ appears before her name, and I assume that onyone who is old enough to write a book on children is certainly not a young maid. } am 2going to write a book myself. Day by day I am going to have a talk with my parents. It would not do for me to write the book when I grow up, for then I might forget, as the other 20 writers have. They forgot they were} ever children. I could. , It seems that it is necessary when writing a book to state what your pur- pose is. Mine is to try to talk to my parents so that they will understand me. T understand them. They do not under- stand me, or they would not buy books about bringing me up. My hour Is up! (To Be Continued.) I can't forget. I wish It is r priced at IP endant A dainty platinum with eleven beautiful conceit, set diamonds, $120 Solid gold lingerfe clasps, upward from $1.76 per pair. 9 Hand-hammered Ring of 14-k. gold, *10.00 (With Diamond... F: - $25) Have you seen our new, BRACELET WATCH—A practical, grows more popular constantly. Bracelet, 15-jewel, high-grade movement, Golfers, Attention! convenient Wrist Score Cards. Handy as a wrist watch. Leather in various colors. celluloid card. Prices 750 to $1.25. useful timepiece that 14-k solid gold Watch and Belt Buckles are very popular. We have many designs. This one, handsome- ly engraved, price, $2.25 Other styles from $1.50 up. Fine Leather Belts, Toc to $2.25 Pierced Monogram Buckles to order. Dainty Rine of fine platinum, and set with three white diamonds, perfectly cut and priced at *50.00 i: Printed Good Stationery is no longer a mere expression of high ideals; it is a duty to one’s correspondents. | We invite your inspection of our well-appointed Stationery Dept. Finest engraved Wedding Invitations, $8.00 to $28.00 per 100. k **BOB-O-LINK’’ meg Link Bracelets ui) Gold, Silver and Diamond Set and very sane plan practical am ‘ gold . Set with diamonds, $11 up (Prompt Eagraving Free.) The universal adoption of this clever jewelry conceit, or the expressing by the beauty and permanency of a completed J 4P 4 \ ) Seventh and St. Charles ( | | is a pleasing of simple friendship, made racelet. y * The Pearl a Repentance By Mrs. 1s F, NCE upon a time there lived two (:) brothers on the shores of a great ocean. The sea was very blue. The sands of the shore shimmered as if of gold. And back of the beach rose great green mountains high into the shining sky. ‘ These two brothers were brown. They wore little clothing, only a bit of cloth tied abeut their waists. The older boy was named Waru and the younger one called Nagi. They were devoted and never had a quarrel. One day, however, Waru lent his bone fish- hook to Nagi and the lad lost it. This made the older boy angry, and he began to abuse the younger. “You have lost my hook in the water,”’ he cried. “‘Go find it and do not return unless you have it to bring with you.’ And with that he struck his brother a blow on the head, then threw his body far oyt into the sea. Nagi sank down, down, down through the cool water, for he was too much stunned to swim. At last his feet touched the sand of the bottom and he found he had floated far back under the shore. With a blow of his foot YZ rose to the surface of the water and discov- ered that he was in an immense cavern. pS. — ee ¥ « Sandman story of the unselfish brother who rescues a princess and takes her for his wife. A. Walker. It seemed to ve been. hollowed-by the waves out of a soft, pink stone, and its arches were all glowing with various shells. Back in the cave he caught sight of a beautiful maiden combing her gold- en hair. All about her were scattered hundreds of pearls of every hue. Her robes were or white silk and covered with a fringe of gold. All around were fishes of various kinds busy waiting on the lovely girl. AGI swam over to the rock on which the girl sat and stepped ashore. She turned to him a face on which he saw traces of tears marring its beauty. ‘“‘May I ask, fair maiden, what is your sorrow ?”’ asked the lad kindly. “T have the greatest sorrow in the world,” she replied. “I am the Princess of the Pearls, and have lived here sur- rounded by them for many long, dreary years. I once lived on earth in my father’s palace, but so vain was I and so fond of jewels that I cared not how many lives = ruined in my longing for pearls. “But at last my selfishness disgusted my fairy godmother so much that she shut me up down here in the midst of them, and told me that here I must stay till someone would bring to free om me the most precious pearl in all the world—the pearl of repentance, which} falls from the eye of a sinner who weeps at his wrong.’’ “I will return and search for that pearl,” said Nagi bravely. And out of the rgcky cave he dived, then turned and rose to the top of the ‘sea. It was moonlight as he ran down the beach. Everything shone as if touched with silver, and over all came the soft moaning of the waves. But above that sound he could hear the louder cry as if of one in great sorrow. Nagi turned. There on a rock above lay his brother groaning in his sorrow at what he hai done to Nagi, and as he wept one of his tears rolled down the rock to the feet of the younger lad—a beautiful, soft, pink pearl. Seizing it, Nagi dived again into the water, turned into the cave and rose at the rock on which sat the maid.. “Here is the pearl of repentance.” he exclaimed, laying it at her feet. A BRIGHT light shone in the cave. A sweet music filled the air, and over the weeping Princess hovered the fairy form of her goamother. “I think you have learned your les- son by now and been cured of your selfishness, my child,’ said the fairy “This brave, unselfish lad has saved you, and now you can return ‘to earth. This cavern and its treasures are mine, so you and Nagi may take with you what yon can carry.” “I would like to take some to mv brother,” said Nagi. “‘He loves me and is-sorry for what he did.” “I thjnk you would make the Prin- a _—_—_-e ee cess a fine husbant,” smiled the fairy, “even if you are not of royal birth, Her kingdom will be happy to be ruled by such a kind, generous Prince. Enter my Moat and I will take you both. tg the upper shore.” Nagi and the Princess, each with 9 bundle of pearis, got into the. boat and were soon landed on the beach. Nagl ran up to his brother and threw his arms around him. in forgiveness and Waru wept now with delight. Then all three set out for the paiace of the — Princess. FRECKLES r Is the Time to Get Rid of a Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slighte» need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine ~—double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful, clear complexion. Bé sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. — ADVERTISE- j MENT. 2 OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10 P. M. NOW— SCHMITZ & SHRODER | Seeeenctiliedtinetnai ae we ee + eens — _— OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10 P. 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Here are more surprises— Men’s Dressy Suits at $7.50 THis assortment has been made up of selections from our higher priced lines—splendid Suits in conservative sack style and English models —pleasing range of new weaves and sia be ae —well tailored—and certainly exceptional values at this price of.... viaats ets—values so superior to anything must be seen to be Bat appreciated Men’s Fine Suits at $15.00 ODELS of high class designing and artistic tai- loring—all the newest checks, plaids, stripes and solid ecolors—including a special showing of the new gray Flannel Suits with patch pock- shown elsewhere at this price, that they really ¢ Men’s and Young Men’s a PALM BEAGH smc ADE of genuine Palm Beach cloth M a in every $™9.50 ‘suit) — sack style — greatest value in St. We Press Palm Beach Suits Have’ your 15 “ to be pressed mare 206 washed at home and bring it to in tan three - button Louis at Palm Beach Suit ~ SPECIAL SALE BOYS’ WASH SUITS A SPECIAL—Genuine South American Panamas at N EW lots just in—all the very latest shapes and straws—actual $2.50 qualities—on sale tomorrow at a price that saves you money—$1.85. to §2 Boys’ $6.50 suits, $4.85 A UL WooL fab- rics in Norfolk style with one or pairs full — with ockets and belt loops—also all- wool blue serge itccen up to | is rs—actual _ az. 53 Salune at $4.85. —elastic back — $1.00 values—Flyer for Saturday and Monday ao ee ee it sata fieaiscs Mesa tea OS" A a abies AS eR ee dade ro sttanrsen -_ Men’s $1 Na.nsook ! FLYER| Union Suits plain and fancy weave—closed crotch other fine ens—all Wash Knickers | linen, tT ae 79¢ with ae a pockets and belt loopa—- ages 6 to 17. O*s E- PIECE skirted style. whe 1 ae men wear wat? §9¢ ES ea NOTABLE bargain event—the result of a:spe- cial purchase from one of the best makers— charming styles in Wash Suits.ir Tommy Tucker and Junior Norfolk styles—all clean and crisply fresh—tomorrow in ws lots— At 88c— T OMMY TUCKER and Junior Norfolk styles—also Middy and Oliver Twist models—and brok- en line of Russian and Sailor’ Wash Prat a fect up At $1.35— 'T OMMY TUCKER and Junior Norfolk effects—also many styles chambray, galateas andalin4 cleverly made and‘ trim- med—special at.. in 35 — Baseball Suits 95c E GU LATION Baseball Suits of gray canton flannel -— blouse, lined pants, cap and belt to match— ages 4 to 14—$1.50 S values. : “ll you weit in a Schmit & Shrode adit TRUE.” \ i cin \ CHMIT2
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a = ce. = ec Fs a) é. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH As the ~ RUDOLPH RIGHT NOT TO PASS SLUGGER, STALLINGS THINKS: Crowd Believed Braves’ Pitcher Pulled a “Boner” by Not Walking Ham: Hyatt, * BOSTON PITCHERS’ FAIL “Big Three” of World's Cham- pions Have Not Hit Their Stride; Evers Still Out. By W. J. O’Connor. To a big majority of the grand stand managers, those second-guess ginks who infest the coop atop the grand stand especially, it appeared that the crux of yesterday's, game which the Cards brilliantly won from the world champions, °2—0, was Hyatt's duel with Dick Rudolph in the seventh frame. It so happened that Hyatt ap- peared at the plate with Dolan on first, Long on third and one out: He played his string to 3—2, then singled to right breaking up the box score. The question arose: Should Rudolph have passed Hyatt? Prior to Hyatt’s damaging blow, Rudolph had allowed only three hits. Hyatt in the best pinch-hitter on the Cardinal team, at this date. He's al- most carrying the club alOne on- its triumphant march into the pennant lead. And it did seem that the play was to pass Hambone, fill the bases, put the ‘infield back and play for a double-killing. But to indicate how the real strate- gists figure we took it upon oursel- ves to interview the field tacticians. “Tt wasn't ‘on’ to pass Hyatt,’ said George Stallings after the game, “be- cau if we did, we would never get a chance to pitch to Betzel. Hug ould have sent Chief Wilson up and the Chief isn’t an easy man to pitch to with the bases filled.” Hug’s View Supports Stallings. Hug's opinion was sought. “I sure would have sent up the Chief,” said the Cardinal manager. “It was my lan to substitute a long hitter for etzel in hope of at least getting a |, run ona sécrifice fly. then planned to send Miller to third and play second myself for the remaining two rounds. But of course Ham save, the y. All of which is important and true, showing that the adverse criticism which was heaped on Rudolph was not at all richly deserved, for Stal- lings was divining Hug’s plan of at- tack. And he figured it just richt. Stallings isn’t worried over the Braves’ ure to win the’ first game. here. Neither has he lost heart because the Cubs recently have finished the hercu- lean task of winning six out of seven — from the Monarchs of Christen- om, “We're in first division, aren't we?” said Stallings last night. ‘‘We’re about 10 games better off at this writing than We were on the same date last season. Our failure to be on top also is easily explained. My pitchers haven't been right. The loss of Evers has hurt, too. Pitchers Not Going Well. “However, the big item has been the pitching. James, Rudolpn and Tyler have yet to hit their normal stride, They're ready now, though. Tyler’s - @ame against the Cubs which we won Wednesday was a beauty. Rudolph never pitched better than he did against the Cards. I think James will toe the mark with another good one today, while the eventualities of the league race are not really worrying me. “We have an improved team over last year. “That we will*come on and win I have hardly any doubts. All we is the pitching and we're just be- to get that. I expect to be oe place in another two weeks, at And evidently Stallings has no fear of » gra being dethroned, once he moves into the lead. The Miracle Man is se- renely confident of his team’s ultimate lity to bag the bunting and nothing ¢ a single defeat at the hands of the can shake this confidence. bome s have contended that the loss of Evers has been the sole explana- tion of the Braves’ failure to date. Yet forget that Evers was absent } 24 games during the brilliant rush ~@f the club at the fag end of last sea- and the Braves won 22 of these As Stallings explains, the rea- on for the club’s failure to lead the on so far is entirely a matter of oirching. Give the Braves such support on the hill they received yesterday ig and they will be a hard Wisnieisin Man Has High Score in G. W. Shoot William Reaup of Portage, Wis., scored 97 out of @ possible 100 from 20 yards, in the Great Western handicap shoot y shy t the M. A. A. grounds and tur the winner. After the regular program, Raup and C. B. Snell of Carlinville, Ill., and William Grubb of Wetmore,.Kan., were tied, but in the shoot-off Raup wes the winner, with Snell second and Grubb third. James W. Beil, the local star, count- ed 9%. Among the professionals Arthur Kil- m of St. Louls was the leader, with out of 100, iiam also owned the Ww. or the only woman part in the event, in which a record number. were scored 66 out of a possible 100 lar 100-target event yes- . Holland, an amateu yh Graham, professional, weré the perfect scores. Mrs. J. take HOCUUUEEDED ERO ENOREAEDENETENT — FRIDAY EVENING ‘if e It, Bunker Hill Day _ JUNE 18, 1915. Boston 7 STRING BEFORE DANLIGHT WELL ' HAVE THE Cou ALL TS OURSELVES -—- SOME SPORT “TODAY , Bo | Me 2 iP LAA yp ee WEL, NE OUGHT ‘To GET AROUND To “THE 9TH HOLE BY 4 OcLOCK WHAT D' ¥% MEAN = 4 o'coc NEXT. Ween ? up fR Uh tenn Tye Khir “yp re re ee a CAN ‘YoU SEE “te OUTT 2 a eee ee JONES’ TEAM NOW HAS. BAD CASE OF HAIR - LINE FINISH Yesterday’s Game, Like Many That Have Gone Before, Was Won by One -Run.s \ By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 18.—It is quite pos- sible it will be put up to Davenport or Willett today to grab off a’ one-rir win over the Newark Feds. That one- run margin seems to be about all the St. Louls Feds can get in the town on the banks of the classic Passaic, but it counts as much as 9—0 in-the percent- age table and boosts the club along just as far in the pennant chase. It was another 3-to-2 score yesterday and it really looks as, though fate is taking a hand. If ever a club looked slated fcr a defeat, it looked to be coming to St. Louis in the ninth yes- terday. Fielder Jones had taken Groom out on What appeared rather small provocation, in the seventh, after Bob nad pitched a really good game, as steady as.a clock in the pinches. Plank seemed a lot more uncertain. In the ninth he passed Huhn. Strand, pinch-hitting for Kaiserling, fanned; ousch had a life, when Borton, through over anxiety, fumbled his drive, and then fell over it, and Esmond walked, filling the bases, with only one, down. At that time it looked like it was all off, especially as McKechnie, a shifty sort of lad, was up next. Mc- Kechnie hit hard) enough, but it went straight at Plank, who grabbed it and easily doubled Esmond off first. It was what might be called a lucky break, with the “lucky” in the biggest capitals in the case. Luck Not All Against “Peps.” Of course, all the luck did not run the Same way, for the St. Louisans got a touch of the bitter themselves, just at a time when it could do the most harm. This was in the sixth, when the boys had finally got “hep’’ to Moran, who had been fooling them mightily. The inning started out with the top of the batting list, and Tobin, Vaughn and Kirby cracked out doubles in succes- sion. This netted two runs and when Borton drew a pass, it appeared that a big time was ahead. Miller hit the ball terrific wallop.. It did not seem there a@ a chance for a catch, but Rousch went after it and at the end of a hard run, jumped into the air and pulled it ‘ down, Neither Jones, who was coaching, nor Borton thought there was a possible chance for a catch and Jones beckoned non, Borton had rounded second made and never t on at the fo of his aveed. know he ad been doubled up until after he had crossed the rubber mond, for whom he had never a chance. and both men were safe. Vaughn pulled his. on. the run-up in which he finally put the ball on Rousch in the first inning. During the proceedin McecKechnie, whose tap had trapped Rouysch. got around to second and was stand- nz on that beg. when Rousch was driven back to it. en Vaughn got the ball , their freshmen outweigh their varsity Yale Coach Thinks Coming Event With Harvard Is Rowing | a Toss-up Note of Confidence in Guy Nickalls’ Statement, However, Indicates a Secret Confidence in Ability of the Blue to Win. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 18.—Guy Nickalls, coach of the Yale varsity crew, says that it is a toss-up between Yale and Harvard in the boat race which ends the regatta season @ week from today. This is his final statement which appears in the Alumni Weekly today. He is unstinting in his praise of the work of the crew under adverse conditions, but those who have been at Gales Ferry knew that the ptomaine isoning which the men suffered has ad a much more far-reaching effect than Nickalis hints at. Nickalls says in part: “While the men were idle we had 2 good opportunity of seeing the Harvard crews at work. It was at once noted that they were far longer in stroke than they were at this time last year, a fact which Mr. Herrick admitted to me so that their English experiences of last summer have not been lost on them. Nevertheless the stroke they row is as unlike the stroke Yale is rowing as chalk from cheese, the main difference being that they ride up their slides some and are therefore quicker forward ard that 75 per cent of their power is ap- plied aft of the thole pins. ‘Their crews have a more uniform ap- pearance than ours and are in some respects better together. Like us also, crew by a few pounds. In ideal candi- tions on Wednesday night they rowed | two separate miles at three-quarters — at about 28 strokes to the min- ute. _ “On Saturday the tide was very late indeed, two hours or more after time. All the crews paddled two or three miles in the morning and for the evening we had arranged that the freshmen crews should row the varsity for the first two miles and that the second varsity Should pace them over the last two miles. A start was eventually made at 7:30 PD. m., when conditions were calm water. an adverse wind and no tide whatever, Har- vard some hour or so before had rowed down the four miles to the bridge in 21 minutes 45 seconds. With ai following breeze and slack tide under them, this was undoubtedly a good performance. Yale started at 34, got down 29-30, at which rate they rowed until the last two minutes, when they put it up to 33-35 to finigh. They beat the freshmen by a half a length or more and raced well against the sgec- ond varsity from the navy yard home. “Personally speaking. I am inclined to think, apart from time, that it was the best row any Yale crew has done on this water for some vears. The crew rowed long and hard and never let down at all, spurted well when required, what is more to the point, never showed any signs of going to pieces. On today’s showing it is a guinea to a gooseberry on one crew, according to many keen Yale supporters. I am more inclined to think, however, that today’s showing puts the crews on a very level basis, but that Yale has more room for improvement than have their rivals, and that this week’s poisoning attack has taken some of th@ pep out of the crew, which can be mad@ good only with careful feeding and nursing.’’ ommuteneuenee Drivers Will Take Final Practices Today for Race Meet at Maxwelton Track Today is the last day for the. auto rac- ers to practice on the Maxwelton Park track in preparation for the races Sun- day afternoon, as the track will again be urned over to the workmen and the final touches applied. With the thorough oil- ing which it has received the course will merely require a heavy roller to make it as hard and firm as a pavement, A large scoreboard has been erected and commodious pits arranged for every two cars and driverg to keep their supplies for the big 50-mile sweepstake. The cars will all be lined up for this event and started at one time. No car will be al- lowed to pass another until after the first lav has been made, then it will be every- body for himself. A meeting of the drivers and _ their mechanicians has been called at t Planters Hotel for Saturday night, the final instructions will be given. ruleg and regulations relative to long dis- tance dirt track racing will bs thoroughly explain by the referee and Frank Lowry of Los Angeles al.. who will be the .offi- cial. starter, will also give the contestans a talking to., I. —— instead of first touching out McKechnie, who was standing on second with Vaughn backed up against him, Vaughn waited for Rousch to come back to be touched out and thus got but one of them when he should h t_ both. “WALK-OVERS” Grand Prize Winners ? at the Panama Exposition in Frisco That Means the Best in the World. A white Swiss Buck Ox- $ ford with a white sole and heel; priced at........... This same model carried ‘in Palin Beach or White Canvas at $350 and $4.00 WALK-OVER SHOE CO. Two 316 OLIVE ST. Stores 602 _ _ Sailors of Battleship - Arkansas Win Point Cup in Track Meet K NEW YORK, June 18.—Officers and sailors of the United States tattleship Arkansas at the New York Navy Yard were elated to- day by the victory of athletes from that vessel in the intership athletic meet. The contest was held last night at the Navy branch of the Young Men’s Christian Asso- clation in Brooklyn. The points won weye:_ Arkansas (2%, Wyoming 15, Delaware 7, Receiving Ship 5. The Spalding trophy be- came the. permanent property of the Arkan- sas team. as they had previously won two matches for the cup. Lieut. North Croft of Delaware, who came to New York from Norfolk, where his snip is stationed, won the 12-pound eshotput an wag tied for second place in the running high jump. S onenenmienieinamneal Choice, extra fine, handmade val- Choice of Men’s finest Straw styles; big assortment to | choice FOUR MEN’S BIG 714 PINE 4210. 7th genuine Panama Hats; ues ; Hats in the house, consisting select ‘0 : STRAW HAT STORES HUGHES & STEWART, $7.50 3 90 . i cnitthiaiestiiieeeall choice.... of the newest braids and from— WO cio ote task es 618 OLIVE §20 PINE HATTERS FOR MEN TURF CROOKS CAN “Best and Squarest’’ Official on American Turf Succumbs to Pneumonia. LATONIA, Ky., June 18.—Edward A. Maginn, handicapper for the Kentucky racetracks, former member of the Ken- tucky Racing Commission and known throughout the country as the best and squarest of all racing officials, died here yesterday of pneumonia, after an illness his. scouts get anything on the con- spirators. Maginr was known everywhere as an implacable foe to all racing crooks and cheating horse owners. Maginn was a ierror to the horse- owning crook and conniving jockeys and did his best at all times during his many years of service on St. Louis, Kentucky and other tracks, to keep the racing angle of the game glean. : His name sent conspirators flying whenever he took the reins at a race- course. It is claimed for him that he knew more about the horses of owners at his track thar the owners them- selves. Maginn was secretary for the tracks operated by the now defunct cornbina- tio of Cella-Adler-Tilles, and went through the most trying times in the history of Middle Western turf affairs. He. acted as asseciate judge at many tracks, and although nor:inally inferior in position to Judge Joe Murphy and others with whom he worked, whenever any question arcse in the judges’ stand, it was’ always referred to Maginn for final decision. In. fact, almost all of the officials in the West learned much of their craft from Maginn. Maginn always advised those who sought his opinions not to attempt to “beat the races,’ persistently. “It’s a pastime, not a business. If you attend racetracks now and then you may break even; if’ you come all the time, they will break you. The percent- age is always against vou.” ** Hyatt Now in .300 Class. Hambone Hyatt, hero of yesterday's game, is now a member of that gelect cir- cle of .300 hitters in the National League. being the only Cardinal regular holding such membership. hitting .303. Dolan is second wit Daubert tops the league with .376. SMITH MEETS Jess Smith of Chicago Murphy, ba am is 294, MURPHY will meet Ear] Johnny and Charley Thomas. A battle roya! also has beefi scheduled. D enetineel poe FD MIAGINN DIES, | BREATHE. EASIER ae eee eee WHAT Dp’ YA MEAN — Few? ) Boston Beaned. HE Boston Braves blew into town In search af easy picking; They stubbed their toes against a snag And had to take a licking. Our boys are playing winning ball And cutting out the errors; They’re full of “perp- And Stalling’s rep For Huggins has no terrors. * * . Hark! The Pennant Flaps. H URRAH for Miller Huggins’ crew! Hurreh for Schuyler Britton! I guess those Cards don’t play the game Exactly as 'twas written! Hurrah for ‘‘Lefty’’ Robinson! Hurrah for ‘‘Hambone”’ Hyatt! We'll never stop Until we cop That grand old flag and fly it. . * co Oh, See the Bow Wows! HOSE Terries, too, are going some, Their stock is mounting higher; They’ve won six frolics in a row, Should anyone inquire. They're marching on to Pennantville, Without a halt or stagger; And yesterday They won the fray, On Charley Deal's three-bagger. & Going Up! ems Browns are in the cellar, now, But they will soon be moving; They darn near won a game of ball, Which shows that they’re improving. You can’t most always sometimes tell For, though our boys are trailing, We have a hunch That Brownie bunch ‘ Will soon be upward sailing. - * Do It Again, Hug. The Cards staged another of their “best games of the season” yester- day. P . 2 Well, that makes one. Come on, boys, let’s git om. Fortune didn’t favor the Braves, yesterday, as per well- nown axiom. a Col. Hambone Hyatt, gided and abetted by Col. Goodluck got a4 strangle hold on Col. Jinx and put him out of business. The Brownies put on a “delayed rally” yesterday but didn’t go quite far enough with it. Hair Breadth Escape. See by the papers where the Ter- riers had a close shave ‘u the ninth. Must look like Mexic«n nairless can-; nines. + . Phillips of the New- aD “Whoa Bill’ The Finest Qualities The Finest Makes The Newest Colors Including Norfolks Same Suits selling all over the world at $7.50, $8.50 and $10.” Our Price — Always......... There’s a Reason No high ground-floor rent. No credit ac- \Palm Beach Suits! Are a Question of Make WE SELL ONLY Sh./ counts. No free deliveries. No superfluous Shantung Silk Suits Silk Lined Mohairs ‘Tropical Worsteds St. Louis, Carleton Bide... 6th and Olive, | lake ‘-levator ‘ 5 ba $ <7 " ay as 4 ¥ s . REN AS: RU CA, Sas Ae Fae . ‘ ti ‘ BS Ree eke Py Ege 23, : cae yt Se ate 2h . Dee : i 5 oe Shree ae eS Pe re: fe a Ree SARE ION EMO re ee tee ieee ets % Se Ria SOP Dee ee Bee en ee eH! 3 ‘ee A Ne gt RF ways ewe aay " a8 a ae bees + 3 ore 3 expenses—and you save the difference. - See the New $18, $20 and $25 Suits Always Jamerson Clothes Shops Second Floor " -_ ve arks will soon be spelling his name “Woe” Bill. * * “Giddap” Jones seems to have a little something on, “Whoa Bill.” The White Elephant was white- washed by the White Sox. Artist Eddie Collins wweilded the brush. Bargain Day. The Cubs beat the Dodgers two and one-ninth games of ball yesterday but only get Sredit ‘or one victory. The Victoria club in the North- western League lost 10 straight games sand threw up” the sponge. eir stomachs are not the Browns. ~~ oo * The Yanks are pu on a littl winning streak of their own. Six straight for the Hilltoppers. -_———_@—___—— Yesterday’ s Sluggers. NAME—TEAM. AB. R. H. TB E. Collins, Chicago...3 Gardner, Red Sox Merkle, Giants Smith, Braves Henry, Washington.. .3 Janvrin, Red Sox Groh, Cincinnati Olson, Cincinnati Austin, Browns Lavan, Browns “re oewsoocr & = eoewewnnen new & w& Ce nnwevwneneeca als in Title Tourney. SHORT HILLS, N. J., June 18, a Jerome D. Travers, former amate) — golf champion, took the lead tn : play today for the national open championship when he turned i card of 37—-36—73 for the morn round. This with the score of Th ~ yesterday makes Travers’ score fq 54 hole, 221, ‘ : Out of the first 20 cards turned § today for the,third round of the n@ tional‘ open championship of t Baltusrol Links here, a 73 was alist turned in by Gil Anderson, The total 232 for 64 holes. Francis Oulimet, who played alor and even his poor score of 80 was total of 236 at this stage puts him far back that he has no possi winners had 73 which with 149 makes his total 222. Wilfrid Reid, the English pla who is entered from Seaview, N. 75, a total of 230. ‘A. J. Sanderson, Boulogne, Fra Geo. Low, Baltusrol, 1§2-76-228 Tom Kerrigan, Dedha e 76-229 were among the lowest tot® among the first ten pairs to finish early round... = Frenchman Has Fine Score. the titleholder, went out in 34, ed ling the best outward score of tournament but he took 42, five o ar coming back with ‘a score of his, added to his previous score 146, makes a total of 222 fot former French champion. Hagen had 76, bringing his total up to “Chick” vans had 80 ww brought his score up to 232. : him out of the contest so far as ting a place on the prige list is cerned, ; Tom McNamara, the Boston had a 74, a total of 223, just stroke behind Tellier and MacDor who lead with 222 each. te Max Marston, the local amateur, tc 80 for his third round, making his te of the race. Alec Campbell of Baltimore with added to his 161 of yesterday, was W up with 225. Joe Mitchell, Ridgewe . J., professional, had 74-156—230." Travers’ closest attendants were Lo b | * . a It’s Still King Tyrus. Ty Cobb's position at the top of the Bu L. hitsmiths is so secure that the race has lost interest. Ty is batti ‘ Jackson of the Naps. in 18 fe aagttieen ewer gam is doing .364 for second honors. a eee — aten'hy iy | Paae-stealing, with #8 n e Na What a difference! ween WER om -_-_—s aD OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. Boys’ (Tan or Black), sizes 1 to 5% Palm Beach or white—rubber or leather sole—$2.50 values.. White canvas—rubber oor leather soles—$2.00 values... White or gray—rubber or j Tellier of France, R. G, Mac Buffalo and Michael J, Brady of aston, Mass., Barnes; the Western open champ who, with Tellier, led after yesterday) place with 146, turned in today a card 40-39—79, making his total 22. 1 ing were the scores of the leader at end of the third round of play (54 hole ee / 3 Sixth and Franklin. ‘‘Our Location Saves You Money’’ Shoes” Little Gents’ (Tan or $1.79 $1.59 | leather soles—$1.50 values.... wear. Congress styles, Tennis Shoes White Tennis Men’s Biack or Kansas City, Reafils Bidc. 10th and Walant. ‘5 to lO “Men’s $1.25 Nullifiers” Soft kid stock; sizes 6 to 11; Tan or Black, WILLIAMS’ SPECIAL hand-sewed machine sewed .--..... D200 MeKay sewed -..---.... 92.00 / Are you troubled with a ‘“BUNION,” enlarged joint or tender feet? We have the Shoes that will give you solid comfort and long They come in both lace and also regular button lace and blucher. $3.00 soles and Oxfords White is Shows... eeees 98¢ bite IUSOUTIDS ois 0 snd in bee ks ben das Ladies’, Misses’ and White Cees i hei dk cd cecavaas SPECIAL—isck Oxtoras «49 “Champion” and “Campfire” brands. Best made. “Schoolmate” made the Wilmington professional? with Nicholis, was not in good fog « who finished fifth yesterday wi 3 aes ic Former Champion, After Mo 1) ing Round, Tops Profession- | © @ - aie we United States Golf Association on tt 7 8 a” made without a slice of luck Oulmey = chance of a place among the pr 4 R. G. MacDonald of Buffalo af © yester@ © so had 230, made up of 155 and 7m © Mass, 18 Louis Tellier, paired with Hage | g 234, and he was considered virtually « - oe with 222 strokes. eas + ; iat io” se We redeem Eagle Stamp Books—$2.50 in merchandise, or $2 in cash® Only large downtown exclusive Shoe Store that gives Eagle Stamps “Outing For Men and Boys 1200 pairs Men’s (black only) Elk Sole Outing Shoes—'‘‘wear . like iron’’—easy as a glove; great shoes for work or play: Regular $2 values— all sizes 6 to 1l—-special........6..00.0% $1.69) Black), sizes 10 to 13% $1.36 4 MEN’S CANVAS OXFORDS
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FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1915. - : 3 pe “ Ny tis ¥ ; e 4 sa, rf S c 3 ss mae" ee, c “ te y ie : 3 abe. “ , Se : ey Y ‘. ; a“ : re . F ee % E ., : ane : 2 oro aw a ; > i. ai = * si my ire a. *% ie ad ve . ; | ‘. ad . : : 2 , a eS ry : th ee Sen san 7 oY Veet th Sa a Ba : ’ ate . Yu . 5 x i 2 es? Fy = oa aint > ’ : g ete win : : - ay ie Iz 2 . : mM 1 ons e Ee en, ore : | a | | | 2 | ; : : 6 “ y* q = Pr; . . - . ee . r . %' “a : enee Fi i‘ ¢ mh : ; : : ¢ ' “4 E é % Sagi ™ « ORE ap. & ; be oe ak : J ° re ie F : Eee on A athe cs F - : FS © 4 a : : : . , # : 2 + ( 7 “ ! ae at s ] pide the bag the = os handed in| | to mye for ng A ee ust t sort]. of playin sure : nn, isn’t he? “time. befor HAVE WON If OUT HEN Hank Robinson encom-1 iietoiub returns to Fenway Pat. passed a shut-out, 2-0, yester- day, at the expense of the Bos- ton Braves, Manager Huggins heaved & genuine sigh of. relief, for this game meant the permanent return of Mr. Robinson, who has been sojourning in -. ff Hasbeenville for almost two years. r | - {° | Recently Robinson beat the Superbas, im) }- tes ‘ut the Cards made so many runs be- ' : hind him, nine in all, that the game hardly was considered a true test, al- though the Brooklyn boys got only two ea 1 RN ee te ma I ee is pretty well established that Ham Hyatt is to remain in the box score, — w ee at er. hen Hug returns peas w Hyatt will be shifted to right field while Muller will go to first. Hyatt's timely hit- es it imperative that he be re- Betzel turned the best piece of field + : : Uh & shear a‘ ¢ s#ta" : - aed - a a a a ee Er ee GOOD man checked out of this abode of trouble, yesterday, when Ed Maginn of St. Louis closed his final account and passed on—for alli Phenomenal Spurt of Carrigan’s time. Maginn was ‘‘good’’ in the sense that he was efficient in his line and Men Lands Them in Second incorruptible in a corrupt game. | Place After Bad Start. Maginn, for yoars, was a seams} Thought Redleaf Unbeatable. runs off Henri. esterday, however. , Robinson was at his best. He held the and racing secretary at various tracks Red- ; | HE public went wild about Ke world's champions to six scattered hits, , Ee. BOSTON, Mags., June sen snag _— controlled by the ene lar Oolhs leaf. But they were not half as} HAVE WON SIX STRAIGHT | tannsa four, issued only two walks, one ag ustin, manager pro tem of the St. | interests. A secretury is the . tnt, wild as was Maginn, who saw what perpone y, and otherwise behave ea - -Leuis Browns, said this morning that | unseen protector of the public’s in- rue winner. the public didn’t—a cheating game . © ‘ ivin shes if seem- he return of Robinson to form is 80 | Grover Lowdermilk, tall pitcher who's | terest against the wiles of conn Si being put over—with himse timely that Hug is shaking hands with wae ne ian't| Club, at the Beginning of the ~ deen aillivg for a couple of weeks, is | ° _jingly powerless to help. He = sh ' timely that Hug is shaking hands with -- @ff the doctor's list and ready to Under the best of auspices and stew-| rule anybody off, for the favor Year, Was Widely Picked as |! self, And all Because of the failure ards, the racing game is perpetually | winning and the public and extreme- . work. suffering from the endeavor of the “ver- jy popular choice was performing Probable Flag Winner. ne say the narrow, rocky road to rl Hamilton, southpaw, or Low- | Present cheating element to put —-ne-! strictly to outward form. Nor cou 2c ob dl or reasons best known to them- | t an the conspir- ‘@ermilk vill try to stop the career- thing over. the scouts get anything on ‘ : | * Boston Team Has Won Six § _ Straight and Continues Tre- a, mendous Drive to Top. — ‘our @q@merttaetreaecase MEME Giesnts attarnoom- et Pon. The duty of the handicapper is to nul- | etors. ~ Way Park. The Sox have won six in @ row. Boston fans, elated to see Carrigan’s men in a tie for second |. place and just a stride behind the ng White Sox, are’ sure to turn t in droves today and tomorrow to lify the efforts of these men, both in the interests of the jockey club he rep- resents and of the public, on whom the sport depends. : AGINN never slept on the job. Per- haps the only time they ever had Maginn was certain of the existence of the conspiracy, however, and took it upon himself to eliminate it. Tak- ing advantage of a jockey club rule, he threw out the entries of the trium- virate day after day and finally after three weeks they tuovk their stables away for good, convinced that their Those “sharps” who figured the Red Sox out of the running as pen- nant contenders, when Wood, Leon- ard, Collins and Gregg, the $26,000 twirling quartet failed to live up to its reputation had better take anoth- er guess. Joe Wood seems to have With Robinson in there every fourth day, Hug has a really dependable south- paw to rely on and the Cards for that reason must be considered a pennant factor. Yesterday’s turn-out, y the way, was the largest midweek crowd of the season at any local park. Over #00 paid, indicating that the fans seri- ously consider the Cards’ spurt. URAD is THE Turkish cigarette. s PRR ARE oc Rey OE a Went eee ul inet % It stands by Itself. It is like—I[tself. Its Imitators are a joke. It is not half brother or sec- ond cousin to any cigarette. That is why more men smoke MURADS than any other 15 Cent, 20 Cent, or 25 Cent Cigarette in the World. Because You Get’ The MURAD Exclusive Character only ina MURAD " make the. Browns’ treasury so much |him guessing was when three of the | ivoting days were dcne. Maginn’s great|/ returned to the form which made 7 te fa‘ter. Both the Red Sox and | most prominent owners in the West €n- | roeret was that he could nov rule them For the second game toGey with the u owns’ strong box can stand a |‘tered into a conspiracy to surround all off him the b the A. L. in| Braves, if play is possible, ggins will 1912, and rid od wilt Carrigan ~~ en ge Bul Doak, the spitball king is on a rampage which promises to Beorcoa as eaten in his last out. by Mr. eeseueepaReuneas~ a @eaenvaauead me) WR eiceccn mien. , t little fattuning. the coin in the Delmar racetrack ring In those days it was a nervy mith of Brooklyn, an unknown . Acting Manager A ‘ “sho he favorite.” 3 land them at the top of the heap. who uses the wrong fin. Doak will draw ing that he had received word fore Mka a, Be vet, owned the three best handicapper who would chase On May 26, the Red Sox owned &/] Bill James, who ran him a close race for Teg red winty She «latter would not] handicap horses at the track and it was away from his track the three mark of 13-14 .481, the worst, record me oo — acne P pcre ma ioeese epee so close between the equine performers pest stables there, It was char- | [eld py the club, thie seroma gain | mention ecause Stallings thinks Jattey te search for adding talent > ha - Sia ie ane or the other. acteristic of the man that noth- of 119 points for the Hub entry in a or, ne, Se anaes justice, after an indif- ng, one else knows and those in the So the trio concected an ing stood in the way of his en- ina tite then ta aaee hare been mot te g. , e e . uv is «dringing some batting agreement that whenever these forcement of honesty, wherever won and four lost for a percentage Tae, Braves expost tO open. Chote poe strength to the pear with bis return. Hej three horses hooked up in a race, he could. ‘ of .778. This morning the ped. Box . eee ae Toe m t . Y tine . Maginn’s lace probably can not] are only 23 points behind e lead- | openin 2 | .; Mer’ thay a ~~ are ee Waikes pags oom ° ell balanced and perfect playing irons. Special only pulls out 300. Wood Wins Five Straight. -at : $2.00, 25 and $2.75 Glia Guu cues ene psn To In winning five straight, Wood has , ~ ween e allowed the opposition only four runs Splendid Caddy Bags : and 28 hits in 37 innings, an average of These Bags are made ‘of khaki-duck with all- leather fittings, 6-inch*rings and spring- $ 3 00 steel stays. Special at ° two clubs, and the Feds might have enough left to pay Marsans .89 runs per game. Prior to May 2 he worked in three Others at $2, 32.75 and up to $18.00. Many Golf Balls a one-day salary for sitting idle games, allowing six runs, 21 hits in 2% on the bench—but not much more. rounds, an average of 2.25 tallies per ‘oe | ‘Baby Dimple,’’ ‘‘Glory Dim le,’’ ‘‘Domino Dimple,’’ No. 4 and Bi No. 6 ‘*Whippet,’’ all painted with the new white 7 5 C on trying in a city where three clubs This season he has pitched 61 innings, can't exist, in a league that has noj allowed 49 hits and 10 runs. The av- world’s series outlook and in an un-} erage runs off him per clash have been appreciative country. 1.44. . . . All of which seems to indicate that Smoky Joe has returned to his old-time ’ E " did before he underwent an operation The, dozen oe 00 y uae was the twenty-first | ¢,. uppendicitis. The best game he has ‘Red Dot’’ and ‘‘Baby Red Cirele,’’ each | 50c e S season that the local] pitched this year was against the White The do $6.00 Feds have played a one-run margin | Sox, on June 7, when he shut out Row- zen baseball game. Of this number the] land's outfit with only four bingles. His e . ‘Ti... $6.00 Tennis Racquets Priced $3.00 | | oe oo ere * - . be ab-* The Racquets at this special price are the “‘ Vandervoort. It takes a game venturer to keep | contest. - 2 rubber paint.. Price, oath Same Old Tactics. form and is able to pitch as well as he : ' Feds have won 12 and lost 9, Kansas ‘ ar B.B, Inn. ~ coee-3 > fy = Hyde Park Tastes Different Because It Is Different Hyde Park is not simply a beer. Hyde Park is a food, a tonic and a refreshing beverage. Everything that goes into Hyde Park is put there for one of these purposes. HYDE PARK ** Seldom Equaied Never Excelled ”’ Bottled Beer tastes different from other beers because it is different. All of its ingredients are the finest it is possible to obtain. It is brewed under the most exacting conditions It is aged for many months. And finally, every drop of Hyde Park is pasteurized to doubly insure it reaching you in perfect condition, ) : F A ease of Hyde Park in your home will make many a hot day seem cooler, insure you better rest at night, improve your health and furnish City defeating the Fielders no less than five one-run finishes. -are made in oval-frame style, with reinforced shoulders, hite holly throat’ and the best 1915 stringing. Some weights As between the two clubs, this seems to settle the respective } aredacking. Value, $6.00 cach. Very speotal at $3.00 Very Fine Racquets at $5.00 merits. But it doesn’t. For the Feds are going faster than any aj place, today. at one - piece athing Suits of cot- —2, Jean Dubuc weakene the final Sgt f and Bill Steen, the f , » *{eoast’* style;made ton and worsted ma- right-hander, went to the firing lise sad of 8 medium weight~ terials, made sleeve- stopped the Nationals’ rally. 1 6 ton fabri lain less or with quarter . Ed Collins played the star role in the ' fi or = fancy d. sleeves, and in plain , White Boxe $0 victor: ~ Gl Prices $1 to $2.50 and trimmed styles. “At $2.50, $3, $3.50 and up to $6 .? _ Aegreat line of Men’s Bathing Suits in the ffer and y, % . 2-0-], Philadelphia 1-6-1. Bat- ~ BPone-plece ‘‘Coast’’ style, made of medium or a eo 2 : ’ — George Stovall's Packers made it three|teries: Toney and Cl ; - ain worsted fabrics a yee in a row over the Baltimore Fede vesters fer. = : ps arke; Mayer and Kille . ss yt) ay, by chasing e ender off the hill ew Yor “8-0, Pittsb -8-2. - fancy stripes; choice of short or ong “ in four rounds, scoring nine runs w lle | teries: Marquard and Mewers: SieQuilies, a the veteran was on Guty. Nick Cullop/ Conzelman and Gibson, Murphy. served them up for the ieague leaders. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ) Boston 11-12-1, Browns’ 10-13-4. Retteries: Ed Koney’s hitting was mainly respon-| pun M 4 Th : ie sible for the Pittsfeds’ victory over Brook- “ a omas; Perryma och lyn. The former Cardinal first sacker and Severeid. -8-0, Philadelphia 0-4-9, ‘Bat- emashed out four bingles in as m . : . ’ tempts. Two of them were doubles.” we and Schalk; Bresster. Shaw key | and + ty McAvoy. orak ) 4-7-8, Wash 2-5- - “Bathing Sandals of white duck ries pers On .CLIE : . & on’ TODAY'S SCHEDULE. | ita. "atti, Surtiact Price $] 00 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Caldwell and Sweeney: Jonea Harstad’ and | See e Boston at St. Levis. cloudy, 3:30 O'Neill. ste Men’s Bathing Sandals, With Soft Stitched Soles Philadelphia at | ee icago. cloudy, 3:30 p. m. St. : Men 's Sandals of horsehide, with soft stitched | 00 AMERICAN LEAGUE, act ge Moran, Kaiser os, These are ideal for canoeing. Price . City, 9-16-38, Bait ~ . Two Lines—25e and 350 | Browns at on. clear, 8:15 ‘ 5-10-3, Bat- : Chicago at iadelonin aoa”) vr m. | teries: Cullop and , Conley, é : De ‘at | D. m. acker Devatew Se pec See level at New York, open date. ) oF ecru | “Water Wings of fancy 35¢ se ; 4 : ao er : colored Tr Cleveland . Philadelphia . BROWNS . SSSRSBE ke Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cardinals 2-4-1, Boston 0-6-1. Batteries: Robinson and Sn ; Rudolph and d 4-15-4, Brooklyn, Pe-1i-8 aS te Rowland. Batteries: Humphries, - as .¥ ae a“ A Bs te oe . . ele ~ tem, a 7 ry he . + oe - Pan it = sh ’ | wiade of pure gum rubber. — _ FEDERAL LEAGUE. uls 8-9-2, Newark 2-0-0. Batteries: and Hartley; —_—aero = ee “*- = = 3 troit \ Wegningto clear, 8:30 paete. : Srhommas tescon |My! SaPai dat Pia oer tt chest ak “| tr Phase a ea? Se Ss cS ——_—— -_
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FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1915. al os o-ighaennrne ae A en ETE EO LS ON OMA lisb . 2 is W. Wildhagen, 57, 31494 Chippewa: car- C.: i. Galisbery, 69, 2033 Rutger; cascl-) % bes 5. meth By 3 , 2814 Bek: pneumoni Ore 33 ¥ A. Michaelson, 48, 2016A Geyer. cir- cS sbarana 7 a, © sed eric ry : . ier. in ae ae B., Presenbure. 72, 4151 McDonald. pneu- e “Foster, ‘8%, sy 6, 908 ut: myocarditis. Rooke bb teen oe Ziet: ppaatpaale : ful initial tum- | ear, free course of music lessons’ and Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Spicer of aeeres ae bler free w Asai ww | , ree membership in our Music Roll a. it CORNWALL’S ] Pittsburg, Kan., are stopping a week at oes_price_. ! each pound. | the Planters Hotel en route to the Pan- | ut brary. Country Club; extra Meannailios ' Good size RIPE 0 IVES Delicious, neat Medium PF HEALTH DRINK ama Exposition and to visit Mrs. OLIVES Sx selected Queens; 25c 1 On| stuffed; big Wr Queens; F | Cal, fruit: small Hee Bize; pint , aE ; _pint 2 ya ‘old, silent Spi brother, Prof. Ed a J. Me- waliie: “3aPs...isies- tumbler.. idozen. .. size; pint sans. Your old, silen ‘i ae ee AB Donnie lat "tow "Sete Cat. mex HMM TOMATO SOUP fai2se,"°" A for 260 | PIMENTOS Bees‘, 160 | POTTED MEAT "2S. °° de | DEVILED OTE Piano will be taken pestle yo —— was Miss May C = Ready to serve; Jell Powder Country Club: 2f 15 ] Chile Con Carne > Dal | , in exchange : and ouis ountry Club Spaghetti big cans 10¢ y asst. flavors. or C — ; Ret liberal a icirmiidils aaa fa it. Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Krause ot «0 /M Apple Jelly ©, .¢: nrcc"tunbier.06 [New Strawberry Preserves Absolutely pues 5a CREAM MEAL ? ality-4 IDS, af - patton | special.. Pt td Ee le shdentien th “waleee trude Keane, was bridemaid, and James MACAROON SNAPS. COCOANUT TAFFY BARS. Made delicious, absolutely pure, high- I 10¢ Spiced DV. om qQualit Forest Park boulevard and their a h- worth of Eagle Stomge will Aes « Reg. 10 Beardsley’: s lunch, said in full to each per son son who ter, Miss Harriette Krause, will depart BISCUIT FLOUR aoaea, 2. 10¢| MILK HOMINY can. : ‘oft for or (4c | BONELESS HERRING ™ in glass Sunday evening for their summer home Finest in the the worl. Aa Fresh from the on Lake Erie in Canada. made from fancy FOREST churn; augoravely Northern whole PA K pure; whole- milk; 1b. prints.. R some; per 1b MARRIAGE LICENSES. Hyman A. Bil y Club; Virgin | Pompetan; with that rich, ‘delizioes | quart Bertolli’s Caneas Yer: OLIVE OIL pore, do bottles : 1Sc fruity flavor; reg. 50c size; pt. cans. *42c cans 99c guart cans 69c P.-D.) Dudley W. Nixon........... Ww Mary E. Rider Fo Bog Hotel wi fig aS Ses! ELY PAPER Soo: Je: 3 for Sc| TOOTHPICKS © $2 oy ~. SS & a |. “un io Salad Dressin naise; oe sea e OUND P 600, cu Myron Wylie 812 N 10th Hen Feed solid grain. ° 10 | S, © neck. . t$ ; igs . Country Absolutely pure ene ag Commencing | June 99, 19, Family Excurslons das. WESTERN ee ee A No grit 23 100 Ib. s ’ ss Club ne al big 15c value; quart b , Steet Sleepers and Lounging Car.§| icity ‘Yathan Weiss chica, I Chick Feed>: 5i train, 10 (DS, Cinek, 92,10 | ° ; ee | yp ESE : Ri Rete PM eet Pin, st0. N. Ss = , et Office — 903 WN. 7th Sf. Site. Fi Fannie a Clerk” Girerd. 1 Gallon Catsup Pt aete Gatees, ig) solutely pure Catsup; in Main 1254 $18 OLIVE ST. ; Central 860 ; : The best, complete with caps Charlies W. Bea 8210 rga gallon glass jug M J Sire. Wkeaé Walker... Be. kp A... ao J ason ars and rubbers, Res 5p ee per dozen, qts., l ” ong erage 3000 sheriaan | AVONdale Cleanser ['c.,..3 for 10c Operations Manuel: iuarez... .........,.. Collinsville, Iii r? The peer of all Summer IAR Cl PSeet ailons, pe per cose. wall a Soiet aah > ue est porcela | Teeth Rosa Rodriguez 7218 Pennsylvania BEST LUMP STARCH cheat, white °°. 4 Ibs. 15c beverages, uniformly satisfy- 4 A _ on ee Joseph pare: Sapp 5024 Garfield Country Club, red Mate. Yod.Spt. ue, ; 2 T Bon Ami 8 ne and ver grows t : Jar Rubbers doz., aac: ligt. wt. 300 02, ae coey| Pe PERA OC ee ts Joo, Same cca. “iB 7 Care Gleaner ‘ irate oa Chips obs Chop. is a blend of neet gre E, whe bal Jarsciase ‘ope and UP - Fee y 1317 Carr Kroger’s price. page gt der White City. and black teas, each selected for its spring Le A 5 | a Law Betrelt, Mich A for 1h¢ 74¢ Q particular flavor and aroma. jel ELLY i LASSE: ey jg i | “The Belle ef. of New ’ York” | 5346 D ’ "s Lia “PAID FULL” ack | Preserved Cherries °.5)"\"5'",,, 15c | Packa at ase PAROWAX, pound pkg., Sc | Mise fosbel 5 Curfew Brand; delicious Lemon Cling,4¢E, ac ages “iD. Cc SEALING WAX. | er 3ic enings, 16¢ and #0¢, | 1 Randoiph ap iz Sr aig igs ME fos — oO ee Lic SKYOOME TODAY Stars ; me } ng Louls. County, Mo Rose; large white: spears; moth - Leouls County, Mo Finest ne tender "value, a a & square Rag he noe Country Club - puccuiens spear iF Arthur L. Pollard 5072 Arsenal 5 arag u ammo te ps LAG isree" eee RAS can; regular h yg val —- NC sehen E. soi Morrelton, Mo 49 Califronia ala ae Va OMe per, = tg Oe EE = — : 106 28 § per can _ WALTH! 5 mt eo 8 fF 4244 West Pine | Mia Seal of oe HOE With that cut- MAD Brand: fue as DO! At far tee aot low og you fi. 4468 McPherson an engl ee Pp reas the-cob flavored, = 9 cans 9) Ci. DD's simply cannot equal Box open t FM. | indiana EG « _tonder. 5 E ST inis value, eleewhere. Solid Geld Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. LYRIC, 6th and Pine aoe Club; BIG lid N JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust TOMATOES with green pep- No, ® fine ‘packed Qn, Bun: BRAND, ‘At for r15¢. AYONDALE STRAINED 3 for am” 3 for 106 I "4 ATOBS lient ie pe No. 3 cans. toes: can - Pg regen Sigetacy USE IN he s0u reg. be < 5c cans. BIRTHS RECORDED. Champion State 7 id y 4 nd 2233 3 ? T G dst Small mall Wis; y Lh) tinnous fr hg A. M. te ll P, engin hs McNair; girl . PEAS ed; positive ys 4. nD a verde Fa cats vans C dey we sie extra os C | : aiitens -Biletr, a S h: Sin, rraietise volte Country Clubss- ““2-cans 25¢ Algoma «=: :"" sifted. M N Dellar Brand; pink Golden Rule; — gq Biver Tip; fancy 8c & Country Cr Club; finest . Mich san, hand : tall can. C sockeye salmon; tall can. i BREAD TEE me Splendid SPOTLESS CLEANSER ::5,.°.°33:. 4 for 15ch s bread in St Louis, 461g Loaves C KITCHEN KLEANZER fc<:* GOVE OYSTERS scsi tt! Sina Be Sects Sins." 746] Mustardiare. &c%e58°° 10¢ | Matches bees & 10-oz. bottles, plain ag bottle sour Gher- ete 32-o2. I rial bot- Bulk, med Williams’ P ickles <2 sweet ‘mixed, bot. . 12 nla oF sou an stir i aweet | "49p ? mixed ee Si , Gis.” Pita Beer j RIGE toca? ee". 150 20nd $0» Proties ruins S"ine..146/PEANUT BUTTER. § EXTRA SPECIALS AT cnOGER's BIG DOWNTOWN stone—ori NORTH SIXTH STREE MISSOURI DRY CATAWBA WINE, | g my qwibe ay N. CAPACITY. W. A. Gaines’ ay gallon, WOE RITEED» 6.4 6.6 cn ees kn eeeeee 3 ro ds 7 il aren ev. aah a ; ' OLD CHART EI OUR : ; a : sisamealbiapiottivetintil es a 3 Old Crow oul on wholesome « and din Fure, Lime Jules 3 delicious, le. 6 ‘ ce 7 — — ha vi “4 ro ites Rich, mellow, well- Per at. ong eee bc ee ee es bs Ke ntueky iionat CO<EMEPOMZORM EDP L i ca Wine, Very choice; Sa Sea ae | Oo a - MOZART - hb iheiedokie "ae Bi Sas 2 * ae a: Bx . ; : : nt ry TS as 7° = a "ne @ ‘ pew Maaco _— =e : & r . 2 ss ~- , Ps , 4 a ‘ ee * am ; £ F Se 2 ae Se & . 4 j BRE * cece hae ~~ ee : ‘ ; , vd 9 f - ~— . bene A ork ae A a ea ae ts i Ml tes ERE IIIA ERE I Ma aa Sar alg aged lh SE a
Page 19
me - eae nee —— . ~ et ee —an —— eww ~ om = - RIS SUMMER? PAGE 1 SUNDAY'S BIG REAL ESTATE ne WANT DIRECTORY eee. SRE eee ee nee erm a tonne aS ee Se ee -D 73 ATHS : SST AND POUND SITUATIONS WANTED MALE; SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE | Dn eee ene _ADVERTIBE IN THESE COLUMAS—sT. LOUIS" SALESM EN WANTED __ Lost a. HAND—Si man, 19 bh Sen below Wed husband of | Wuiyre Lost, State automobile Easton. jeadecape and vegetable gardenct, ‘with best Lero NKS—Lost; two endship links OUSEMAN—Sit.; house and dear father of William H., Harry W oa Gre Se nest r ip ve and M John J. Schorr (nee mage or Park AP, » ama: 13 maser. Lindell 2489. 4028 Weahington. "73 years tana Zin: cove PINCH aset tennis court Serene biece eeenees. Gureunt im case; enn n - good refer- je in state at the] Forest a or pavilion. Phone Caban ce or rd wor g er ~~ yoy AS eed of position ' Kroa Chapel.’ 2707 North Grand ave- | 3131W; a res go: meer oe mina “eo rience; 3 Pu a_i “ 4 etu and receive N HELPER—Experiencead; some ; APHER— Exper vented rie anaes Bendey, June 20, at 2 p romard. 3068 Itunsell: Grand | 2352M,__(c8)} _ sure repair eepertenes; | wants pate: in|" bet ealeeneen, Mueller. [—. ‘1490. oe at Independent Evan ge 1d, Park pearls and amethyst; | 5) FE bg or do some . — South 1466R. Thirteenth and Tyler s tting. “Box $10. P.-D. SL | Woman—si aan : e . RSE—! at containing Aig reer aes 3 Fen vp Sores to arr fices. re A xiao ay. — . | ,, bracelet adel” walk, Wednesday : : WORN Sit pee . essor. Koa wg vr Return . 6168 Akg A ss aerial Gotan waa Mabel oN hy a SALESMEN Limited number, w handle J , F on “in the city, U insid urse. small, black; or andy man in factory. Victor 8) —— oo beloved son © _ naice d bythe day. 9415, Washington old-estabii liberal co co to eg money a1 and keys. Return to 3115 MAN—Sic Gy namnutgpcinmmmgiienaginmns ia Manner (nee Held- | w Suenauen “eo nd key “ oune married, aged 3s, for- TOUNG LADY TiDY = -school peace, S meat, on “ wishes tt office assista Brow WE have a number of cash ' Page car; (AP veg A ewelry an mone retal _ Store; stricily sot a Ww 20, Le Oo Uberal reward. 1 1389 Shawmut pl. ae B. Walter, 6 auington Pp. m., to Frieden’s Cemetery. eia~ in black silk bag, Park x Sit.; young, married; 3 years’ ex 7 route, if tives and friends invited. (c) containing money and owner’s name; re- work of some kind. shop; would oo ‘Yor Olive at. th ween Gp tails. Victo MEYER—Entered into rest on Thurs- A St. Vincent. ingto | | and 4 und #:30 cS) day, J e % * RSE—Lost, on Market car, lady's, con- - if Loulse ibper tues.’ on 4 a Paitin oe he te liberal wyere- MECHANTC—ai_ oof Peahklin.’ Central fo SE Fund Meyer, dear mother of | 4; Se te Os ee ae pM Bomont 906. Anna Barret, Minole and Lats Meyer. | SS xpy rox aare marked Mary 0 RAe |PANTER Ani erainar Wave, wot Se F ag ears. 19, at 2 me Friday morning, between Lenox pl. wee oe ret-c WS, D uneral on Se urday, June a and Cathedra reward. 2 Lenox pl., For- able.__3441 Ohio. { _ Pp. m., from rae get 2330 McNair |est (c) | PAINTER—Wants work with owners; rea- Solid agate, 10c line, except arses. “4 ms baie St. Marcus’ Cemetery. rR | raboneble: pave tools. Hooper. 8737 Lucky; aaa 2 , a nterment private t : § : - mini "@ lines. Highland (IiL.)” papers please Cony. return of ny Roberts Mfe. Co.. 2119) PAIN —Wants work with owners: rea-| ~~ minimum, 8 ines Wainut. (c7 Lindell Si40R. tools. Hooper, 37387 Lucky. MALE . | UMBRELLA—Lost; lady's, Dresden china] > > . alias MURRELL—Entered into rest Thurs knob on handle: in a Oo between 3 and | *APER GER—Wants work; reasonable. | pa npr 1905 a , June 17, 1915, at 3:05 a. m., Joseph | 4 ‘Thursday afternoon. Reward if returned | , 4628 Sy Soaaminee Tepe ee 5._ 3d mK. saleewing E. . P. Murrell, beloved husband of Cloe- | to mH Gooateliow Xe Apartment _ B. PAPER HANGER— Vic. | S2RBER—For Saturda Imax. Sy; whe lle Murrell “x Me Smith), dear gold watch; nonmas- tor 2896L Bomont 20s1We — BA RBER—Por Sati tan For Saturday; O guaranteed. ather of John K. Murrell II, and son é PHARMACIS#TRes ce neers, = 6 — nee: PHARMAC 2 : of John K. and Emma Murrell and } engraved on inside + le ward. Ma n 2173, position : aes allro ne yg x ge se 5 — ror - Friday evening and Saturday. salesman. AFET > yao Sistrict; ‘RESORTS d brother git aig W..-?. subbard. ia oe 5385. . Jacoby. 421 i Main at > accept position first of month ; employed RARE 2) East Grand av SALESMEN — ~e te ae expert good by See ae eral m 2637 ckor Te nd charm, nscript on resent, starting Sept. 1, must have morn- rv ER—Fo Baturd : 1607 S. Broa epunntie steam , an ' - Sy omy Hil Counett Royal Arcanum; | ings off in which to attend Washington U. . at ree: enced ; to sell fans; $1.00 ot oe cery Way. ; - F. resent, *highiy prized; | Dental College; can furnish best erences : nan Country Board |/*': aso Saat iemttek”. oe. | fnege, il, bs suitably rewarded: Phone Vie | {rom past aa present employer. Hox L-iSh'| hour. ‘Phone Bonvon 0. re =| down, $1.00 per week : nme wet : or eturn to ussell a 7) . : ee: a member of Terminal Camp roo ape PORTER—Sit. by colored; in factory or | BOSREEEPER Combination __.{¢) REMMERT VACUUM ome 718s of N, Daylor_ °o. 234, W. O. W. clothing store; 8 years at present place; “2 : eats cieiiares into rest on Thurs- CALE — Found: heifer. Call Benton 65R. (c) best of references. C. E. Reedy, 4258A perience, Feference, -iox 1-808, © 8. (or. igs bee a Reeser dat nena minimum 20c.— og tae 2 SNS, at t5 a. m., red- c lence; reference. Box L- Finne (6) £8 PIN—Found. Monday. Call Lost and PORT EEL BOY—Office boy: attend p 724 N. Grand. e7 Nies, beloved husband of Eliza- |“ Found Bureau. Post-Dis aS PORTER—A colored boy wants place as : att mone. \ ‘ t . | BOY—16 years old, to count 5 in le y and ig tee se ul, bh location; beth R. Nies (nee poke), dear brother of GOLD MER Re ate DAL—Found, Monday.; 5. Mf. = len” bende ee, ROR. gtk ee. ten gag so Beye 1 unary: | DRUG SALESMAN Handle , isboro seers: Andrew, Cenrad J. eS ed 86 7. L,-241, spatoh. side line: cent comm lence oun oon ’ Catharine Nies, 1912. Box R-13, Post-Dis Jones, car tary C Y. M. Cc. A. | BOY—Good., dr " Post- in eee. ea PSP and Elizabeth WY S Fes. on Broadway and e secretary olored ‘ r ug store; honest and re or Z and a Cali | Bomont 1131. Address 2834A Walnut st. (6)| _ liable. 342 ‘Franklin ring Bohn and our dear brother-in-law and|_ Lost and Found Bureau, Post-D (5)| PRIVATE WATCHMAN—Sit., night or{ BOYS—Two, to work in bakery; must be : ; a OC And awed et. uncle,-at the e of 40 years. N—Lost, gold circle pin, Sto Re- day, by a reliable, trustworthy man; over 16 years old. Apply N. New-] 825 and over weekly. Apply circulation account sickness; call at once. St : Funeral on rday, June 19, at 2] turn to 3009 §$, 18th st. paney with tools; references given, Box stead. _{05) 3 at “ AUCTION—Fu D. m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ funeral FOUND BY POLICE. A-250, Post-Dispatch. (c7) | BOY—To learn machinist trade. E good Saturday, June 19, at arlors, 3413 Texas avenue to Belle- KEYS—Sixth District RIPSAW YER—Sit.; experienced on wagon once. Kauffman Engineering Co., an ; : in other Dusiness; | Baris ine Cemetery. Motor. Deceased UNION STATION. stock and small dimension stuff; also ca- ost ark _Di. (c) { rosena. was a member of Cosmos Lodge Key and pin. Call at baggage room. pable of general mill repairs: steady work ptom basis; furnished. G. A. Pilk- ARD ARB And aty .: ak convenience; will “mention , ea | wanted; large mill preferred. Box J-9. Post- . on, 1017 Olive st., basement. (c7) _ oe sannit - No. 282, A. F. and A. M.; M nofia Dispatch. (80) oS 5G a lar a he oak creneery, wanes toilet wash Camp No. 394, W. O. W., and St. Louis SALESMAN—SBit.; 57 -Gol cddckted fos permeate required. Hs _ AS -* Bi eNO cig) | fARKI . eee Medical Society. (c) an veal: want Lt stroma +p Call Saturday tba oy ction 4249 _Merohante-Laciede Bigg. __{ei6) RODGERS—On Tuesday, June 15, Easton. HELP WANTED FEMALE 1915, at & p. m., Clara M. Rodgers persist- | 5 Thorough! experienced; | ~ (nee Barron . beloved wife of Ber- IP > R iS ©) N AIL Jee Box wart tor. Scott's Dye- nard M. Rodgers, daughter of Mary eg ee ae yn | ROTCHER Tell Co. ke st. pond 6 ee — late John Barron and “ — ‘elty “references. 1010 Leonard. een Sette: eee Se Te a Bmery ear omon Sikeston, Mo. ¢ Sheen panenemtigntnsiicnemennetey J. remains eee taxen tr = oreaue SHIPPING CLERK—Sit. by man, 90, experi- |CALLER-OUT—For photosr “experience | Duel! y’ P enced; order clerk, stock keeper or time not necessary. Pierlow, 11 Madison. nn cL b Aes and Wash streets on Satur- Adoption. 7. Special Notices. ate gee 5 edd keeper: moderate salary. _Box H-236, Post- | tral “9712X. (c)} Thence in iF wor perten Beret iat Hopewell, ie. intmun “ey en, een eee | TEACHER Y a iti fe ae y ay - o 7 Aimar. = references, Box f- : / (c) vinimum 8 — toring ip high-echeol ana college subjects. ony sen use Mite ‘ = 2 Beer as oo once, SCHEFFLER—Entered into rest on “PERSONAL Sa UGLITE CI ECU ial with tools; steady work. Bur ington Rall: s PERSONAL—Cancy: Please come or write; aged; understands steam and pumps; good, } Broadwa car, Oscar Scheffler, beloved son of ook Lh (c) tutte Sohetther ines Btolte), and our waiting. Your wife, Euphronia H. §. steady and sober. Box R-08, Post-Dispatch. | HDENTIST—An olf established weer tistn caigitt tor ook “Tor : and housewo ear brother and brother-in-law, at the YOUNG MAN—Sit.: one year mechanical office wants a first-clags contractor oO home. * av. —f na on 3 years 6 months ADOPTION acenkineering in, university: considerable operator, registered in, Missouri; state full firls white on white agen Si ah HOU 837 Kennett pl.; 8 .- “ nS —_s wate Sas astra yn » e experience, shes automobile ticulars as to experien salary = ishe goed Inco nv «iy ied take place Saturday,| FOR ADOPTION—Baby boy: healthy; good | work of any kind. Box R-11, Post-Dis. pected: we also want @ first-Cinae laborate.y -_ “a See a are se cumieatran "Simone . New 7. L. ~ Renton’ surest, to. ati Peters Cametery = oo 9T ee Wal ‘‘csiee de ota et One coe nin, one SIRI Fork kitchen work: aiao eosiat Ti plain alahed: ful of permanent ee i191 learn advertising business; literary qualifica- I s - : : , ha fg and friends are respect Van PPP PE PPP PLL ALIA IAL tions, energetie. anxious to leara. Box ?- “a at wok, a Se ae, G © Wait on table. 1518 Market, 24 Wa in . nOTICS IS HEREBY GIVEN that under a | 257. Post-Dispatch. (5) | DRIVER—ice cream: experienced. 1406 po #175 ash; worth peetly op eeraanes SRA ACHER—En oa into rest SCHMITT—Entered into rest on chattel mortgage. made ed a _ Clark : oe _ OUSBOIRL For nang REMTOTTER; rooms, ¢ hureday, Ju ° RL 1915, at 2;30 Thursday, June 17, 1915 at 3:30 p. avyres ce Jas. Jac Moc SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE ate 1 Delmar ©) K. elsthacher (nee|m., Anna Margaret Schmitt (nee Hay- | Rove rk weenie | ERRAND BOT —Koply, at ence. Independent OUREEIRLGeroee Me for general house- ” eee bath, - dearly ‘Nave wife of| den), dearly beloved wife of Peter G. | $f, ir © pois Say gt laps BOOKKEEPER—Sit.; he a ee seis ee {c8) | _work. A_Accomac st, good pa ae ag te oe ee dear moth- | Schmitt, dear sister of Mrs. F. Jaeger work of some kind; beginner. AND "SOT —B x wardrobes, pets, fron ont tae : on at once nee Hayden) and of Willi d | said George C. ‘Bri yo Y | mar bl. Ott) St. Louis Butto fare ness peg rg eee agg ett gy By aid cooing -24h, Post-Dispatch. . rin OSS ‘ oa Hay on and our dear vd ge 4 a ‘| BOOK K BEPER—Young lady desires wSrk as| FREIGHT TARIFF COMPILERS-—Ex (aE ee or general a nh particulars call at 26th law and aunt. at i assistant bookkeeper or cashier. Box H-4G, rienced; temporary employment. d- work. 4541 Forest Park di. ast Bt. Funeral on Saturday, 19th inst., at No. 7815 Locust street, the ctiy | Post-Dispatch. dress or call 312 N. 8th st. (5 : . : : doing & ‘hice bus ness; el ) Louls, Mo., sell at Public auction CHAMBER M AID BIT. chambermaid or gen-] LUNCH MAN—Must be up to date. 61 ss . i oeeh = oe en “o ' lui : 2 Pe : dear 330 p. m, from residence, 1628A or cash, certain; eral housework; good, neat Southern col Walnut st. | a fan £3 and sister, at the North Eighteenth street, to St. Lib- o¥ | ner t Abbot Detroit | ored girl. Lindell 8767R. “ P Tee aT Gaus: weet be familfar ana 18 : after 9 months and 6 days. }orius’ Church, thence to Calvary | Motor Car style No. 10487; | COOK—Sit. by German woman; or gener ith N—Invot three ; al w the manufacture of small SALOO nvo ca: +8 =4 New: Or Jackson. , the Moone and ‘ter See housework. 3324A Washingto (5) Jers than first-class ened not apply. nite ’ months. Cottage Fig Jefferson and Olive. leans -(La.) = pag please | ja, ’ TOOK_Sit ar Carburetor Co.. 2840 Spring. f 419 West L, ° PSs a SS ER... - 3 wd — 1 - Ok wana ’ . riu Saat! thence ALTERS—Entered into rest, Thurs- : ; hat COOK—Sit, ‘by “colored on Biansich =i BAN Tome work eee | K. (731 “4 ; pretaey Relatives ; $ by June a, 1915, at 1 a. m., Frank Giorce c BRINKMAN MOTOR CAR CO., , ences. Ss. MAN—Young, to take charge of office of {i EC TRi— wig housework, small] STORE—Ice cream, cahdy, tobacco mnd no- : attend. Walters, Waites 10 months, hus- FRUMBS! oe & RUSSELL, Mama SOOK ET. by “00K, city or country, ek grins py fits. Bo 5 Post ie toe | i marr fT a “oy | ene ee ee ae are Bog ays ered into rest on Fri- band of M Waiters, dear father of} St. Louis, Jume 10, 1915 no_laundry, Y fir Delmar_bI. (6) | Stary an Box Rot e. oc — we a ny a , June 18, 1915, at 4:30 a. m., John | Frank, Mary Tige (nee Walters), Joseph Ss | COOK—Sit. by young woman; rellable; light TAR tspeionced a = ning room man ;: years; payi pe : i Jj Fennan, beloved son of Mary Bren- and John Walters : references required. orest Hotel, 408 USEGI — Por neral Sewers} ; ALS nic : housework; home nights. Bomont 1648 oc Mestad “Aele cates. family. sewet 0008. nan, and trother of Mrs. Mary Quigley ohana Friday, sane 18, St. Francis} ‘ COOK—Sit. by colored woman, first-class; |. ¢C., by De ot ora, SOOK—Sit. py good, colored: general work, | ———= = eee co ve ye eg ge hy Tk m. 34544 7 Me, "hs ,on live 4480, Central St oT eats, Mo. Schedule in small family; references. Minna King, |} MAN—Active young man to attend automo- D. win ; 3. 01, Boatmen’s ‘Bank “Bide. 98 PD te: A OREO 712 Morgan st. bile filli station; must be polite and year . a at natitetinde -_ aati (Zz - oat - GIRI Sit. to take care of walkin child, or or make himse f generally useful; give wnex-- U 1-—For genera! “family: a ean: : —eerapreeve upstairs work. Box P-232, Post-Dis. (g) |} ceptional reference from last employer and aga 6-room Bind small om Gg B no chii- HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. to do general housework ome: Baayen to commence at $12 per week. | $ EMPLOYMENT ||" 2% Secs "|S Fs P| tee eee -- : ee : ——— » HOUBEGIRL— Sit. by girl, 15, as nurse “or of 4410. ousewor no 4410. hovsegir!. 42 ceamhaae ee class automobile mechanic Ee — W A N t E D HOUSEGIRL—Sit. = neat colored. girl “Tor for ee a in repair shop; state expe- | HOU TRI Bape mrornines, tha general housework or nurse. Bomont 6ff7. Dispatch. Wages CapSCS. Sek Ee a i elnciag Ty , = HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; general houseworkg by | MEN AND T BAMS— With Js ~ Ropes beds; Huciin | HOUS oung pote ae : middle-aged lady: Bohemian. Address Mrs. | end Laclede. M. housework: refer oe al block At ), our @har ' 3 also menegrapher: will take anything cler- ee ORTER—Barber_ shop. S.: - Easton boy eretearth-inw, at the age) awaken & h ical; moderate salary, 3150 Iowa. (5) oo ec gene gE Vanae =! d 2 FEEDER Jos first-class, nonu on, aCe science : : ried. : of is - Bu BOOKKEEPER—Familiar with ali systems | R-95. Post-Dispatch, " Mi REPAIRER— Experienced wood ox work ; need y: - from residence. his sigtery : rti accounting desires position with relia- HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. b . ith to ls Ayplvy i ie sag Greeks} —. a) Seg ee ty ak ok Saturda nthony » | Real = "tog ., to — rily. or take. charge of set o: books even- light housework in private home. oe ; r os Gamer” sca L. elmar %3271 __(6) [HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by young lady in _re- : poly. 1" gad friends invited to i ee to learn automobile trade; beat; , fined home where she can have entire FOUNDRY CO., Madison, Til. Ronen. an4 st- -clage | references, Cc. Rohe, 1016 stairs, 1400 S. 12th st, _| person, AMERICAN CAR af 3 advertisers. (93 elmar Lost reference. Box R-41, Post-Dispatch, (8) | charse._Box R- 72, Post-Dispatch. (c7) nee . anna BOY—Wants piace in meat market; one | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged witow | SHOVELERS—Five. 4000 No 2th. Ea. ANGC Se OE mtg large wack: white ear's a ox R-5, Post-Dis. (7 in widower’s home, K with children. 1423 , ih t, bushy l; reward. yy — 16, ney — some 5. 3d _st. SET RIC CSICE eT) AW MAN SunOS, oF se age AE = sign 1s b. _Selisby if ng wo or. ney. (5) oe ening —Sit. by good girl as house- e-waste ea | rerereases os - 118. WAITRESS Experienced arm Ww AUTC CURTA oH: eee 17; oores BOY—16 years old, would itke ition with per, *. ape) family. Gall Friday and |] TEAMS—With dump wagon aterman an s Cate. 920 XS. Tuytor. eer. » Park and . oan om hi ‘ened ch, se Saturae Washington av. De Baliviere. wr _ a ; ee p GOSS Sy._Deimer ao owe; | HO USEKERPER ii it, by married lady, hur. YOUNG MAN—Qualified to ; ne. Call — t; nom dance in = contrast; vail of write. 2524 Glasgow av (5) tely_ fo "LAUNDRY HELP CARPENTER by ad workman; / L INDRESS— it. uick sellers, so act quicly for territory. WH. VAN © Pe floor reasonable. Hoil Lindell 633. n; = 4 “" Pond home. Forest 1 bas "ny ._, Wisenme er & o 70s N. Tth st., | annrrrrrnrnrnnn nnn PEL TOE | CARPENTER —Sit.; good mechanic; repairs Nast Ess—Sit. by ~ Springfield, Th — An female; experi-]. i rr) y first-class, te, K : a , ay aan. or new work; reasonable wages. Victor Sinode and Tueeda Bomont 975. pt ty! ye buy Kiondike ice sheets on rn highest () | LAU ab eae rg "washing and real tee Paver; saves half Post Laundry, —Loat ad a ae Seas ; | Barracks, Mo. owes ARPENTER—Sit. by 00d all-round:| Monday. 1018 A a exclusive t ory: R iets is money getter. must BAe wee to save his family, CAUNDRESS—S.; wah to take home or | stein. Gay Bldg. a 5712 Pennsylvania av ARPENTER—Sit ; builder: screens, alte Sit. bundl able. 3542 CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS SALESLADIES—To sell 1 Klondike, e seay’ oi En BA “gt or | “Washington; Lindell 404, ryeeenalte ST73y. iia ee ik. “(ah CANVASEERS— Ladies: * t pro tion in | Biome, : ‘ 4 . ; ts ‘ aire . a tanto ow ass rt pone Victor 20283 UR—Sit. by licensed: drive pri- MATD—Sit. by neat colored girl. maid, = 7 = ¥ —_ ¢ doch eral housework: stay on place at night, eentae Bie at 1:25 p.m. An bet iamilton, on cHévmann, Saab Vitainia. experience. | Mo C., Colfax 1102W.- 9082 Vinegrove. CANV ABSERS— Sel yerite Heyd, dear | Ofive. J gone HAUFFEUR-—Sit. by fOret-class neat ice! ae . — ce young colored mas: empersenees | drive as CHAU Yes Rat. hie se nee’ 21 WHAT MAY BE NEEDED age; ears . xperience; excellent ref- grances. Forest Gi, ——_— Ei shar |TO MAKE YOUR REAL |Trave scHoo.s AND een | market; hon m t sober and reliad es eet ESTATE BRING BE A D “travel over the pe wort wate ane ci Yon experionce pain Mhadtisamindlboe cbc BUSINESS i. oe as clerk ? » 5 Se tear as Bee a face | RETURNS: at ge man 10 BaD iia el “oi CHANCES GOLLECTOR—Sit, by young married man: The day when persons “doctored TOD " ek: —. x R-53 t-Dispatch themselves,” made their own clothes, Teach driving COOK Hit by experienced. youns colored tried their own cases at law and oth- — = My sit eee aes Boman ere, a references. ° and hel erwise avoided the help of people who | 2%, machines “know,” has gone. In that day men sitions. Louis PRO ae Loe cate by responsi were apt, also, to act as their own | Cabins IND Gi co: | butler, woman good cock. Writs 1638 real estate agents. But the wise man creda "j0o ar every now calls for the expert. He who vor location for. ness; short term ¥ mi ret man: on] would get the most from his real es- while nit, Pr . “lg ata ft hea tate will turn it over to a wood agent, cnr offer, or call 10 N. Sth vayrt + ne ~~ ith instructions to ke rop- +] with so Biabaich advertised | aoeeui’ ¢ ia a PARTNERS WANTED ’ 2 Ste Ee Doe PO) PR EON, RRS emcee ee " — LA AE I OD GS LEE LE EE LE RIG Le OOS te st eG «Ma ase = ” et mots senna te 8 pone
Page 20
0 Seu wert. wernt KDVBEYTIB?E rr THESE bovenebuse ~_—_———s 16¢ line, minimum % lines. y : Ti Rit—-Abtomo _Call Lind: qIRE—?> ew. ra five Dasseneer Overiand, TRE— New Ford. 5. a age ae ari 26 - FOR E ow S-passenger Cadiliac ng car, $1.50 hour. Delmar 3556R, "OR Hike —Cal Tyler 1 way, > truck; will hold about “eh | For {sito a Blam inder, F-passenees r tour! 4 car; owner; $1.75 per hour. ok | c i t tour- Forest HiRE—Elegant 7-passenger touring car. out picnics, ngs; hourly or flat . x pis ettene B394X. (ct) R HIRE—New 5-passe Hu ; @x- 20lu ( nge chauffeur; $1 per Four. HIRE—1T-passenger private touring car; ul driver; reasonabie charges. = AKs—For hire; elegant, new 7 $2 per hour; 7-passenger | $2.50 per hour; careful driver. 2 a% y one ; {8X _1360, Deimar 3665J. » ? ° » WANTED sag ge DELIVERY wid. —For laun- Fest-Dispatch, (co) EAE ON EY ERT. NEED STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | RUG AND CARPET MAKERS ‘ _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL ’ months, “ee Xf nge, 211 N. 10th st. a ge RENT Four months f ‘and a ae “inte : went rine Ate it ctaot on ¥ * $07 Pine st., ha 4413. 1215 (c80) pa Rt SE (| WATCHES AND JEWELRY _ 14 and silver bought: diamonds, es yom ie bought and sold. Mil- 605 Wal Inut st, 16) OLD iy, c Selid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. a ee ee eh ee ee be he ee hh hE eb De MUSICAL INSTRUCTION RAGTIME playing taught in 20 lessons; book mailed Folge. Gbristamen. 2104 East t Grand. ’ ili “ado decorating as part payment. : 7) oF c7 months ‘old. Box (96) 2 RAGTIME or theater F gee Long guaranteed in 20 lessons Book! (Mail order courses alsel. Christensen Schools, Odeon Bidg.; Meramec and Virginia ics) TUNING AND REPAIRING —Secondhand Fo OBILE td.—S rd; 6-| aKer, 1944-16 model ; rm state particu- demonstrate: Post-Dis. V > model; for 5-room cottage, barn and «abe price $1800. st., Granite » City, 1, rd; state model Post-Dis. Wtd.—Will trade 6200 Victrol records and $50 cas ie Ford or Hu eferre‘. Smith. Del 7) Pete to Plating Co. does all kind of au- @ electric rating. auto wee @ spe- motto, heap rice an ood . Call Central 92804. 3hg2-808 = nt a oe ee AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION “BERRY AUTO SCHOOL to $40, night an Capt. ot Pres.. 8000 Washington. ($i y; E—For sale, Maxwell cabriolet, used ouly a few hundred miles, ain. 3667 Olive st. (c8) ; Cadillac -pangeng farion Sohdotar: $500, 4010-21-23 as Dei (cé Hup: perfect condition: Macdonald, 1023 RS COUPE— For sale; 2-passenger; N. Euclid. cS De ies = stock. wa Franklin. ing 7; Ww. Riefling' s, cl4 Yor =r Hup 20, rune "ied He phone Victor ws pL . 0: dD. STER oer ws yhoo oo se and s ; good condition. worn BOU" aS pale: b. shacaat i. real a — .e ® ariel model 1; .erson a T)) or sale; ond: ut over- 3667 Cave e, Oy teal boreal ; $350. CAR For, male: : Dorris: Farrell, 2217 Lo- (c8) or sale, two Oakland Autemdbdile co For ~ Stearns, fore- OF 80: = Soruns. Bee Mr. want 35 Je Ul e ar, detaeh sole: Studebaker 20. etachabie rear seat hes Mr. Farrell, 2217 Locust: a URINE 4 KNABE A lus player-piano; case, full -note. in A mahogany a 3 condition; half of regular price; great terms oe suit. opportunity: AEOLIAN . HALL. 1004 Olive st. (c8) PIANO—For sale; } Morenus; mahogany up- right, like new; $165; $8 down and $5 a month; we arantee this piano for 15 yeara LANGAN RN. CO., 18th and Washington. ) KIESELHORST'S Exchange Department 1s the best place in St. Louis to buy reliable bargains in used planos and players of goo-l makes; each eet has been carefully repaired by a $18; workmen: prices range from $75, $85, 100 mee $175 up; satisfaction guaranteed or money {henge A ‘re if you cannot call. KIESE ORST P Cco.. Established 1879. 1007 _ Olive nice st. (cl4) FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy pianos and elayer- pianos; terms to suit; no interest. ster pianos and ape pianos are best. 1414 N. 16th st. BUSINESS Solid t agate, 10c line, 3 minimum n 20c. CARPET CLEAN'G—UPHOLST'G CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co,, 3829 Stamey. Ph — Lindell 2080, Delmar 2451. Also up- holsteri {c8) UPHOLSTBRING. mattress making, fur- ure f ? A. Wright, 4314-10 aston a Pek Linde: Delmar c14 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES WIRE your house, 6 ooms $16: ye Rey fixtures 3331L. & anged. FREE DUMP. rs pe and Fo pegged Park av., KOTSREAN ALTE 3 7 ved stroct. | PRINTING AND ADDRESSING — ~ ~~ ear to elmar ($) two blocks c7) CHEAPEST piace in town ‘for re dnting. Mc. Gill & Co., two places. 618 Chestnut ana 121 N. lith st. Central 717 aR. (5) LETTERHEADS, Eindel?s $1.50 per 1000; mamplee ee si86 Independent Printing C ston av. c8} PRINTED .- _ aa envelopes, 25 250 ster, heads, 250 statements, 250 cards, all $2.50 samples. Kimball-Moore, Printers, 3164 Easton av.. St. Louis. (Si STORAGE AND MOVING BRASCH’S 5, $25.000 bonded warehouse; eo iron 2u78 TS re CUrk ANTE Auto Truck Mov. Co.; at*y fireproof bended storage house. Delma; (cS) CRAWFORD'S moving van, oad; fur- niture in exchange; mannose connected. -_ mont 2610. or (8) SOUTH 8 Moving aa or ‘08 Sidney st. Phone Sidney ; Victor 607. rooms; Central e Co. 1yvl. , Kinloch (cS) large padded van; furniture for sale. e and Moving Co., Easton; PER load, or contract; satisfaction guaran teed: Olive Stor: Lindell Pe . TRACY “QUINN Moving and Storage Co., 4423 Easton. ed warehouse: service guarar - teed; get prices. Forest 3500, Delmar he £ Furniture Sor sale. (c8\ A 8 nmry C, Wiehe Furniture and Storage Ge. 1512-14-16 Franklin av.: money advanced when Geatyes. wine Central 4308. LORAGE | with i, creproet, W TCLs “yy iO; ing, rniture in sap seo Keiner, Zi ‘3. 4th; Central 421R, Olive ge MOVING, packing and shipping our spe- turatiice. te cucanere estimates cheerful | given, Lindell 1786. 3421 : (ob) WE MOVE YOUR Smee PER LO $2. 250—P 2.50 Empire yen hee Bagel Storage Co. Bell Lindell 937; Kinloch, Delmar 468. reproof Storage Be Furniture Stored, $1 mon Pianos, 50c. (cf) AMERICAN STORAGE Co. ch tga ‘or the storage of furniture, etc.: get our rates on "| Siar king: pg Me sony against all ——— ee THE LEON ORI STORAGE Absolute security; fireproof warehouse for sate atgags oH OF se ture, pianos, valuabies. trunks, clean rooms; moving, cking, shipping. ‘Get our rates; estimates (o14) FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE Before you are warehouse order pj compare nr qyget same, w' ere cking ith o oe ieee see whe rive y you ; the =o Cie een STOVE REPAIRS FOP. “all . 43 aU PP) CO Saas ae ARTISTIC and se serviceable rugs Rove. ee te tn HE RIRK oN Solid agate. 10¢ line, except attorneys, de- i | fio" lic: totlet articles, 2ic; mbtdicai, ATTORN EYS AT LAW ALL legal matters. damages and pension eases faithfully attended to: advice free. 1023 Chestnut st. (cl 4) LEGAL matters attended to: charges rea- sonable: experienced lawyer; advice free. 810 Chestnut st., suite 407. (c8) ENTRAL Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut s*., suite /06: aitends to ail legal matters; all courts; collections; experienced attorne vs; advice free. icR)} p- DANCING DREAMLAND. 3517 Olive; lessons 50c, eve nings; pri. lessons any hour. Lindel) 4358, PRIVATE dancing lessons. 4415 W ton: latest dances guaranteed in sons. Forest 480%. __ Mrs. iller. CLASSES, Compton n Hall, Compton and Park, Tuesday and Friday; open all summer; electric fans. (c59) DANCING—Every Tuesday and Saturday evenings; private lessons every after- noon and evening. National Dancing Acad- emy, 2ist and Olive. 6) GRAND meoonlieht river excursion. riven by Prof. Jennings of nnox \Danciar Academy, tonight on steamer Belle of the Bends; boat leaves foot of Olive st. at°8'1!5. MANCHESTER Garden and Dance Pavil- lion, King’s highway and Manchester; you are cordially i:.vited to attend prize, waltz and Japanese lawn party Saturday evening, June 10, 1915: first prize, $5 in gold; sec- ° prize, $3 in silver; dancing every even- a 7: 45 to 11 p m.; good music and good floo good service at a reasonable price; darn ieiiline always free. DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Expert, does shadowing and inves®igating: references. 828 Victoria Bldg. ; phone Bell Olive 8650. —_ = a OPA PBF fcr) DE’TECTIVE—Does shadowing and investi- gating; locatee missin people; absolute secrecy: consultation free. 38678 Finney av.; prane Bell Lindell 5102. Kinloch Delmar 744X. (8) WASHINGTON, 81l4—Large front rooms, housek : gas 4 ra hone. any 0. bath, SOUTH 4550—Newly furnished front singie or en suite; for sleeping or seopmna; free Bell one; Taylor or Market ; able. N i gentlemen; v. rge room for one or “all conveniences; ae (80) oe 30U01—Furnished room; private fam- __ily (6) HICKORY, 1211—Rooms, all kinds, $1 week up: call 1020 8. 12th st. __ (6) HICKORY, 1800—Two large front age he = nished for housekeeping, bath, week; can work for part rent; also en's Hg INDIANA, 2225—Near Jefferson and Ann: $2.35; cleaniy furnished, quiet room and kitchen; nes stove, kitchen hydrant, laundry etc.; no children. (5 JEFFERSON, 3 S8206A S.—Neatly room for e~ 2 gentlemen; lences; - oe KENNETT PL., 1837—Between Park and Lafayette: cool, conveniences, housekeeping rooms; southern exposure; conveniences. MISSISSIPPI, 15384—Large furnished front room, all_conveniences; facing par _park. MISSISSIPPI, 1430—Finest and coolest sleep- ing rooms in- city; gas, bath; $1.50, $2 up. MORRISON, 1211—Beautiful comrecting front room; housekeeping; cool, light; gas, bath, large yard. (5 OKEGON, 1918—Two rooms, light housekeeping; in pense ag hog gas furnished; sink, bat reasonable. (hi 1815—Second-floor front house- rooms; other rooms; gas range; furnished all conven- (7) ) furnished for rivate eo 4 light rooms, ST. VINCENT, $128—Two large, conveniences, (7) second floor, gas range, al furnished for housekeeping. WYOMING, 4031—Room, cool, cheap. WEST ACADEMY, 919-2 large light housekeeping: vate family, BAYARD, 743—Two nicely furnished, rooms, for vate family; Forest 8975 CABANNE, 5100—Choice two rooms, 2d floor; attractive; all all _ conveniences. COMPTON, 1545—=sSS.. newly furnished rooms, light housekeeping, gas range; 3 ear lines. (7) K, 3666—Second-floor south room, §2; light housekeeping; modern; private; also sleeping room. nicely furnished, (89) ~ tor pri- +6) e, airy rooms all conveniences; cool entiomen; ete privileges pri- light, airy private home; INSTRUCTION TEACHER of seventh grade wishes a few BE nee pupsie for the summer; 5 days per eek. Box R-62, Post-Dispatch. (7) SUMMER SCHOOL, all grades and high school branches; open June 21. corner Olive and Grand; for terms and all information apply Prof. Rocfort, 4317 Lindell. Phone Lin- dell 4504. (c7) . MEDICAL on FREE “tetan treatment. Have rou cancer? Send address. Lock Box 323, East St. Louis, Tl). (9G) THEATRICAL a a ee ee ee ee ee ee PB PB LPL PIII SS I AT LIBERTY—Osborne & Roberts, in vaude- ville, dramatic and comedy sketches; smali houses considered. Address Princess Hotel. BELMONT says: “Success is synonymous with punerler qualseations. ” We teach motion-picture acting before the camera; dra- matic art, scenario writing, singing, stage dancing, chorus steps, vaudeville trainin Belmont Schooi of Acting, Henneman Hall, 3723 Olive st (ch: BE an expert moving picture operator: night and day classes. Glen School, 1007 Chestnut. (5) HIGH DIVERS. Balloonists and Comedians: ood entertainers: we are on-n for all celebrations; committees, write or call. 20 Louis. (53 27 Park. St. LEARS Theater Supply Co., 50¥ Chestnut, for seats and picture machines of all kinda, (5) DELMAR BL. eee front _room, bath, $1.50 50 we DELMAR BL., d Nok nished front room, $3.50: with young man. DELMAR BL., 3687—Rooms, ette; running water, phone. DELMAR BL., 4017—Two rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping; gas range; ma modern conveniences; raasonable. 6) DELMAR BL., $941—Furnishea, rooms, ~—y necting or single; also housekeeping; rea- sonable. (5) DELMAR BL., $8373—Second-floor front single and connecting housekeeping and other rooms; nurse, phone. DELMAR BL., 3726—Newly decorated front room, $2, $1.50, 8; all conveniences; housekeeping if desired. WELMAR BL., 5222—Nice, cool room, $1.50 week; every convenience; gentlemen or lady employed. DELMAR BL., 3931—Housekeeping rooms, with range, electricity, phone; all con- veniences; no children taken. newly fur- large room, sey ( with kitchen- electric Hight, gas, (5) aecorat wast BELLE PL.. Elegant connect- ing house rooms; running water; . WEST a front room nicely furnished: southern exposure: ail conveniences: phone. ‘TEST PINE BL... o29-—Two soe housekeeping rcoms; southern exp sure; electricity: both phones; other roorns. (7) BST PINE BL... 4116—Desirahie suite of rooms, furnished, housekeeping: electric light; to neat uiet couple. _ (5) WINDSOR Fbbe 3643—Nicely furnished, large cool room: all conveniences; private: 3 weekly. Lindell 4204R., () WINDSOR PL... —Neatly furnished rooin and kitchen; gas range; floor; quiet place. WINDSOR PL... A-—Two rooms and kitchen completely furnished for house- keeping: all modern conveniences: reas. WINDSOR PL., 387i—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room, southern exposure; all con- veniences: private family; reasonable. NORTH CORA, - 1918—T wo oom would like to ren two rooms, furnished; private home. (7) ELEVENTH, 2614 N. — Rooms for light house- keeping: front room, $2; back. $1.50. (5: KENNERL Two front rooms, fur- . canes, for. light housekeeping; gas range, at MALDIBON, 2008—Three lignt, clean, well-fur- nished rooms, gas range, pom piano, sepa- rate or together. SCentral $258] (5) oo ioe rooms, one large room itchen; ened porch, electric and sae gis: desirable neighborhood. MONROE, 1405—Furnished rooms, bedrooms _.and rooms for light housekeepin (T) ST. LOUIS, 8801A—One al furnished front room, suitable for ee convs,; phone. THEODOSIA, 5634~ completely fur- nished_rooms. light housekeeping. TWENTY-SECOND, 822 S.—Two or 3 large rooms: large yard; newly papered; one: cheap. abd] ROOMS FOR ‘RENT—CCLORED | LAWTON, 3419—Neatly furnished rooms, 2d floor; hot water; phone. (*6) LEFFINGWELL. 2630—Two large rooms, re- duced, $5; 2718 Montgomery, 3 ek ee rooms, $10: open. TWENTY-THIRD, 908 N.—2 and 4 rooms;-all conveniences: cheap: open: in front. (*) ROOMS WITH BOARO-CITY CENTRAL PPL LO ~~ 6 OR CASS, 1450—Room and board for young la- dies: reasonable. (7 CASS, 3517—Second floor; room, southern exposure; cooking; breakfast. FRANKLIN, 202 GA—Room, board and bath, to gents; priv ate famil home cooking. ILACLEDE, 3516—Neatly turnished rooms with board ; good home cook ing. ROOM AND BOARD—Widow would like to board two working men; $4.50 week. Box R-76, Post-Dispatch. furnished front privilege x room, king; excellent CASTLEMAN, 3044—-Attractive front for two employ red; home table: $4.50. Victor 2915L, “FLATS FOR RENT-SOUTH | a eee. fe . CTD! FARLIN, con Veniences ; ark district 26—Nea catly fur furnished front room, a ROOMS WANTED | ROOM a Wit By Bo un Srahnod rooms, sul ing; walkin ee of Grand and Eas- ton x - Post- ch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. Toe for pretty rl bab Aderess = L (c) 6 with in- ND A Union bl.; tch. OA | in private family west up r month. Box P-275, Post- SUBURBAN BOAKD BADD BA BLL PD DIDI LD DOE THE OZARKS in St. Louis; rd., western city Iimits; acre country place and farm; all city convenierices; no cooler, higher, shady place anywhere; every- thing best; large screened veranda; phone; block from Hodiamont and Delmar cars; terms reasonable: references exchan .(c96) HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Lacs sen elent. modern, steam-heated rooms, 75c a “cbs $3 a week up. McPHERSON HOTEL—4025 McPherson; some nice, cool outside rovms; rates reduced, $2 up; also swell housekeeping suites, OFS rooms. NEW St. NICHOLAS | HOTEL, Broadway and Market; special low rates for sum- mer; modern and up to date; running mer fant: 70 6701 Olive street and elevator service. THE TRAVELERS’ OT anc 18th sts.; centrally located, opposite Union oe restaurant AR H Berlin and Skinker rd., now under the orig- l management; every room ben bath and telephone; American and Euro lan. (c100) HOTEL BENTON—-$2.50 cern 819 Pine st., one block from postoffice; now making special low weekly rate, think! This losation, with first-class hotel accommodations, only 2.50 a week: newly renovated. Call and see. (c80) 2.530 WE HOTEL BENTON from postoftice: ; 819 Pine st., bloc now making special low weekly rate think! This location, with firet-cleae hotel only $2.50 a and see. THE LODGE Best furnished family hotel in city; every room with bath and telephone; excellent table; send for booklet; transients accommo- dated; special rates to permanent queaty rage. Call Forest 4800, Belt and age. c8 accommodations, week; new renovated. ( ped DELMAR BL., 5169—1 or 2 connecting rooms; southern exposure; modern; pri- vate residence. (6) DELMAR BL., 41838—rurnished room; also room for light housekeeping; private fam- ily; reasonable. DELMAR BL:, 4186—Two lovely “room, 84 ing rooms; also one sleeping room, floor, $2.50 up. DELMAR BL., 3970—Sleeping room; couple 7 gentlemen; housekeeping privilege if de- sired; every convenience; reasonable. MERRY-GO-ROUND Wtd.—Per lentagz> voneessior basis, for Tu:y 5 write for par ticulars. Ad, Nash? rille Boosters’ Chub, Nashvi'le, lll. (en) PIANIST—Young lady tor picture show. Ap- ply after 4 p. m., 6961 Thekla av. 4 DELMAR BL., 3966—Nicely furnished front room; also housekeeping suite; electricity, gas, phone, laundry. ge BL., 4824—Large southern-exposed phone, hot bath, neatly furnished, ehostricity, kitchen privileges. (T) PIANIST Wtd.—First-class. sightreader: ; out-of-town. Apply 718 Navarre . at once. (c) SISTER TEAM Wtd.—Or 2 chorus girls; also comedian, 2 to 4:30, No. 16 Model Hotel. THE Central Lyceum Agency, 5670 Clemens, king highest class attractions; positions recured. Cail Cabany 2475. (c7) | ROOMS and BOAR D DELMAR BL., 4038—Two connecting light housekeeping rooms; completely furnished; $4.00; single room; $2.00; every convenience: was range; bath, phone. DELMAR BL., 4338—Beautifully large, cool room; 2d-floor front for phone; adults. EASTON, 36382—T wo unfurnished rooms, large and small, 2d floor, suitable for couple. BUCLID, 72d yee: 4 decorated room for two; also other rooms; veniences. ' KINNEY, 3732 gas. icebox, no children. w“INNbEY, 3724—Two front furnished house- keeping rooms; gas range; private family; reasonable. furnished, use of kitchen; also large housekeeping; electric, “ss ( front $6.50; front all con- (5) Large housekeeping room; laundry; Bell phone; $2.50; a LAFAYETTE, 2351—Blegantly furnished, bright, cool rooms; ideal summer location: excellent table. Grand 4026. MISSUURI, 1611—bBvard and frent room, ing Lafayette ark; $4.50 week up; conveniences, ST. ANGE, 1208—Private nursery, day or week; best care taken by refined lad SHENANDOAH, 30954—Nicely furnished large room, one or two gentlemen, with or with- out board; all conveniences; reasonabie. WES? BARTMER, 5611-—Very front, second Se reom; and modern. ny_ 2543. BAYARD, NST i fencen and board for two; _ light, cool room; board optional. CABANNE, 5102—-Newly furnished room ani board, with all modern conveniences. CABANNB, 5029—Room and board, elegant southern- ‘exposed room, in nice home; price $65 per month; Forest 2759, (7) CATES, 5061—Room and board for couple; single room, table board, Forest 6197. Gy 51386—Nicely furnished front room, with board, for two; all conveniences. For- est 6237R. CLEMENS. o736—Large south board for two COOK, 4700—Laree. front room; reasonable. DELMAR BL., 3900—2d-floor front; free Bell phone: 810 per week for 2. (7) DELMAR BL., 3733—Cool south rooms, sin- gle or double; choice board: $4 per week up. fac- all (5) PPX PBOLLL * south “desirable with meals; nee ( room, well furnished 2d floor good board; every convenience; with (5) board; Solid apate. 10c per line. except roome for rent. roo a oard. first two limes lic. extra line. 8c; reom agencies. 25c line. SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave- nue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton,. ~~~ - ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY MISCELLANEOUS unfur- Vic- —One or two " frent °F rooms, ; conveniences; . private family. ROOM—Beautifully furnished; every con- venience; best location; small private fam- iy: very reasonable; gentleman. Cabany CENTRAL BELL, 3129—Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping; southern exposure; gas, bath, free phone. BIDDLE, 2116—Furnished frent roam, first floor. one housekeeping; $2 weekly: one (5 w GHANNING. 09 N.—Furnished rooms, with or without housekeepin convs. CHARNING, 917 N.—Furnished room; potn ones. ee , f 1025— Neat. light nousekeeping rooms, wtih icebox: also sleeping. $1.50 up. (7) CHOUTAEU, 1112- 1120—Front. back. necting ma: housekeeping! family: tlemen; gk . COMPTON, con- gen- 905 N.—Nice furnished front reasonable. DICKSON, 2950-—Two complete housekeeping rooms; running water; sink, gas renee bath, phone, laundry. 7) FRANKLIN, 1600—Front, 2d-floor furnished room and rear porch, with water. FRANKLIN, $426——-A few more old people can be accommodated at the nonsectarian Old People’s Home; small charge. (7) FRANKLIN, py AB ian front parlor, large housekeeping m; connecting or single: sieepi rooms 1.75. GARRISON, 622 N.—Newly furnished rooms; all conveniences; bath, electric sighta, phone; low rent.” _ GARRISON, 722 N.—wLarge front, ie: rooma, housekeepin Seovensencen, laundry; 9R. (36) $2 to $3. 50, Central 977 LA 3516—Neatly furnished rooms for ight housekeepin CACLEDE ae arcs front room; also other rooms; housekeeping: as range. ath, ee $2.50 week xty tals ‘s ) eo a ag en ag cleaa eu eeping rooms, gas stove, refrigera- tor; phone; laundry; ‘$2.50 uD #80) INDELL, 3503—Furnished rooms for light Reaneneeping ; 2d-floor front: gas range: other room MORGAN, SBT Firecctiose rior, sleeping room, newly and handsomely furnished; &3 for. two. MORGAN. S214—Housekeeping. 31.60. Si, extra large 2d floor; southern exposu gas, icebox. _@ Li NDELL, %628—Furnished room: desir- able, presentable: large, cool: four wina- dows, two a lavatory, electric light: owner's home. Lindell sees (6) owner Bidi (Alcazar otel—100 clean a steam-heated room ay, $3 (8) ‘. errant et B pgp clean gas stove; re erator; aunary: a a ° (801 or unfurnished suitable "tor “Tight housekeeping; furnis ed; corner east of : ea trastice rates Poe, 230 Ty Room hemoabas ping: $1 per week WD; day, ibe. MORGAN, 5214—Hou ng, two Senter ron rooms, $2. = | a southern * ; 3 house phone AS, bose, newly d “ay Lethe, ana conveniences, electric lights, hot bath. se per j room; free Bell phone; every convenience;. j clean; modern quiet home. FINNEY, 83661—Two connecting rooms, com- plete for housekeeping: gas range and coli water in kitchen. LACLEDE, 4020A—Large front room; gents or couple; also hall room; Bell phone. LINDELL BL., 3042—Beautiful, large front reom, suitable for gentleman er couple: also single room, (6) McPHERSON, 4169—Light, cool, singie and connecting; terms reasonable. a ’ ANTS McPHERSON, 4167—Neatly furnished, room, best accommodations, hot-water; reasonable. McPHERSON, 3925—Beautifully furnished room, in modern home; everything new; strictly first-class; hot water, electric lights: Bell phone. (7) MArLi&, 80%5—Spiendid, large, southern exposure; fine bath; ily; an or people employed: forts orest MARYLAND, a Nee, cool, clean rooms, every convenience, $1. 50 week up. Lindell 1583 V MINERVA, 504i—South front room, floor: hot water, bath, electricity; men. Forest 5024R. MORGAN, 4028—Furnished rooms os light _ housekeeping; modern; reasonable MORGAN, 4157—-Two or 8 cool rooms, for light - housekeeping; gas, electric, phone; reasonable. MURGAN 4132—Cheertully furnished. 2 bright mS. housekeeping rooms; spotiess, (6) airy bath, phone, (7) ~ gool rooni; private fam- heme com- second gentle- (6) MORGAN, 4061—-Beautifully furnished house- keeping rooms, single or connecting, or :- room suites; gas ranges, iceboxes, linen; very reasonable. MORGAN, 4458—Nicely furnished rooms, all conveniences, southern exposed, $2.25 ber __{9) week. OLIVE, 4392—Housekeeping and furnished rooms; electric lights, free phone, hot water: southern exposure. (1) OLIVE, 4608—Furnished housekeepin gas range, electricity, phone, laun water; $2. OLIV kk, sa532 rooms on 2d floor; housekeeping or sleeping _rooms; elect light, hot water, telephone. “5) OLIVE, 4218—Third floor east apurtment; nicely furnished room; twin beds; continu- ous hot water. (6 OLIVE, 4019—Large front room and kitchen- ette; southern exposure; newly decorated; reasonable. 5 PAGE BL., 5260—Furnished room, keeping; electricity, phon PAGE BL., 4543—Large goo for board: hot water, all conveniences. rooms; ry, hot (7) on des ric house- (7) 2, with (77) MARYLAND, 4340—Large, cool, airy rooms, with board; private family; every conven- ience; Olive-Maryland car. Lindell 2741. (7) McMILLAN, 4700—Large southern-exposed room, neatly furnished; all conveniences; meals optional: Hodiamont line. (6 McPHERSON, 4263—Beautifully furnished. cool room, with good ard; pleasant sur- roundings; convenient to Olive cars. McPHERSON, 4354—Southern rooms; excel- lent table; couple or gentlemen; day board; summer rates. o McPHERSON, 4632—Lovely room, single or en suite; best of table; all conveniences; University car. MAPLE, 5428—Newly furnished front; cool south rooms; eee yard; home cookin phone Forest 2881 W (th MARYLAN 4152—Front room for couple; excellent. meals; $10; single, $25; electric; free phone. sag og 4188—Nicely furnished cool ooms, board optional; free phone; all con- venianeas: $4.50. MORGAN, 4153—Single or double southerri- exposed room; excellent board; tennis court; reasonable. MORGAN, 4163—Rooms with board: electric ste player-piano; $4.60 and $5; Lindell MUKGA 42z5—Beautiful residence; excel- lent aa ibet: high-class in eve respect; 50 up. Lindell STIR: | Delmar 39983. (8) MORGAN, 4537—Large southern front room, cretonne draperies, single beds, first-class accommodations; excellent table; $4.50 each for 2 gentlemen. PAGE BL., 470—Neatly furnished front . board; all conveniences, for two or one. RAYMOND VL., 5158—Large beautifully fur- nished room, southern exposure; all con- veniences: exceptional table; couple or 2 gentlemen: also single room. (6) ROOM AND BOARD—Cool, well-furnished room, for select people; home surround- ings; splendid meals. orest 5184. (5) ROOMS AND BOARD—RXicely furnished front rooms, strictly modern; private Cabanne home; gentlemen; excellent board; will in- terest party willing to pay for ‘something out of "e ordinary; reference required. mom furnished roe 1909 VERNON, A355—N icely roo southern exposure, summer rates, rm | home cooking, (7) VON VERSEN, 651ll—Large southern-ex- posed room, excellent board, reasonable to employed people; phone. (8) VON VERSEN, 5185—Southern front room. alcove, twin 4 windows, also ‘single room Ertvate family: board; reference. For es PAGE BL., 4643— Large room for two; water and all conveniences. PAGE BL.. 4112—Fine.large front room, newly decorated kitchenette, hot bath, very reasonable PAGB BL. 57T22—Nicely furnished rooms, southern exposure; housekeeping if desired: ath; private family. PAGE BI.., 4427—Two lovely rooms; South- ern exposure; st ae housekeeping suit. reception hail, electricity, hot bath, laundry, free phone: refrigerat or; $6.00. UNION BL., 628—2 beautiful, connecting rooms; hot water, phone; private; reason- able: references: before 10 a (5) YON VERSEN, 8717—-Desirable v floor soutl. front room for one or two gentlemen: mod ern home; large porch, shady lawn; reas. VANDEVENTER, 622A N.—Newly § fur- nished rooms; free Bell phone, contin- uous hot water,-,electric light. 7) WASHINGTON BL. 4 ya second floor front single r room eek. (5 kif diy See > Bi, S08 eatly re rooms; electric ligh ree phone; (7) WASHINGTON BL. il—South front and connecting rooms; large yard and porch; free Bell phone. WASHINGTON, ane newly furnished; git ne So month: also other reoms; ele WASHINGTON | BL., a nome x double; gentlemen; all conveniences: ‘bel hone. ASHI N BL... southern-exposed room; all modern conveniences; 1i—Nice ; wubtabhe "tee 3: also hot (77) icely Tarnteben. seonbies bath; ewly furnis t . elec- (7) GTO l, clean, nice fur. nished rooms, single or connecting: arene convenience A “fone , Reset i te private bath: hot water, hone: %3.50 week. ‘ASHI GTON BL., 387 WA NGTON BL. ——Nice room | tleman, in — private fam! modern conveniences; phenes. cr two: "$12" pet WA WASHINGTON BL... 4056— nished south room. with WASHINGTON BL., 4403—CGool. nicely fur- best of home cooking; ha WASHINGTON BL., 4936—Neatly furnished rooms, with or without board; continuous hot water, electric ligh (7) WABHINGTON {aoa Southern ana other rooms, with board: Monroe 2539W ; rw OXEHINGTON BL., 8702—Cool, well- 7 ta - lated room, single or double; buard optional, all conveniences. (Tt) 4936—Desirable south WASHINGTON BL., rooms; pleasant home: strictly first-class table and service: reasonable. (5) ASHINGTON BL., 43801—Cool rooms, with board: dell 3460. a wee Le NN NG ) WASHINGTON BL.. 4022--Niceiy ¢ rooms, with board: all convention to cooking: best service. (7) 7 WASHINGTON BL. 4914—Handsome nee south room om all pri- large, well- fare board. (5) 2d-floor ; all conveniences. Lin- 1ll—Large second-story also’ pingle; south exposure. w ASHINGTON nes, #081—Southern-exposed and hg room “yy ront sing! suite. in private ° home, first-class tabi Mad oR ASHINGTON BL., 4811—Nicely furnished eet room, with board; private family. WASHINGTON So 4144—Large front room. ad modern veniences; excellent tak: be te with- ales weleg ne whee fo A , © famiiy: large porch and shaves TERMAN, niehe well-fy ses HOUSES, FLATS, Ete. _ Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. ~ SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave- nue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; -WEST—Grand to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to | Cass-Easton. FLATS FOR RENT ee MISCELLANEOUS MODERN FLATS 4488 Laclede av., 5 rooms. bath, fix- tures, stéam heat, janitor service souk 4356-544 Lact tede, 5 and U rooms, bath, Pres furnace 4417 + eee 4 rms., bath, fur. Special ‘ Newstead, § rooms, bath. -chee 4273A Easton, 3 rooms, bath new. 4045 915A Theres furnace, tures, > 25 spay: 1264A Atatietat pl., 4 rooms, bath, fur nace, fixtures, tile floor, bathroom 21 00 5190A Page, 6 rooms, bath, furnace F. A. BANISTER. 915 Olive Ste CENTRAL 2123A—3 nice, rooms; tollet, large, gas: light, clean, will decorate. (1) 2113—3 nice, rooms; toilet, COMPTON, 907 de 4 rooms, large, gas; tad » clean, wil mea | 2. N.—Cheap th, cemente Dest fiat in beceacmranes ; 23—3 rooms, small kitchen, 22 4 ee. 0g 8 fine rooms, $10; open _@ GARRISON, 626 N.—Up-to-date 6 rooms, bath; janitor service: decorated. Sauer O'’FALLON, 1803A—6 light. clean, rooms, new Dath, toilet, gas; will d rate; $156. SOUTH ALASKA, 5203A—8 rooms and bath, $15; St. Cecilia’s Parish. ARSENAL, %448—5 rooms, bath, all conveniences; Sei open. BLAINE, 3842 rooms, bath, fixtures, —% g£ screens, laundry ary 8 Title Guaranty Bldg. A. T. JOHNSON CALIFOHN "2614 Five nice rooms, bath, etc.; only etc.; newly i Reperes &, {JKOP, 619 Chostnut st. (c6) CAROLINE, 3525—New 3-room lats; elec- tricit hot-water heat. er 7 pa 33i8—Three rooms, first fleor: ren H. REMSBECHER & Co., 3757 8. sheen ic CHIPPEWA, 2808—Modern — hot’ and cold water; $18; CO 608 A— bath; a4. 3962—4 FRAN $10; 17: cool eco- (1) Farias, ; c6 5-room flat; gas ar dsome 3 rooms an DE TONTY, rooms; Murphy beds marble sink, steam heat, hardw floor; new; DE TONTY, 4041-5— ou Re rooms; tile bath; new; rent one Cabany a3 {c3) ELMER, Case New 5 modern brick eaetae. th com apiece, ‘Dae aining — ns vy arge aan basement, a a IGM TEEN A Ys Three rooms, $12. H. REMSBECH CO., 3757 S. Je orgon. GRAVOIS, 8505A—Three-room and bath Te rent cheap. HARTFORD, 4217A—6 large rooms; water heat, hardwood floors; somet ce; ‘ 5923.4 Garfield, 5 rooms, bath; 60 H ENRIETTA, 2851 A-53A—Mole-n new fur- naces, pew electric fixtures, will ay hot- ° HICKORY ae — ou rooms; rent ives 1116—Nice, light 7-room : etached bullding; ans only au. BARNGR OVER & SPECHT. rare FUNIATA. 3401 —3 aaae rooms and bath, LAWRENCE, 2350—8 rooms and bath; $19. MANCHESTER, 7300—Gregor Fee adr ay h nice, brick . 498 4 aaa 6 Greenw bi. aplewood: re | suaeet “65 Cottage ee, TT inodern ¥ yesme son thades and screens; aia light ‘aoa w — — new). only $15 619 Chenenas st. (ct ey ee tee a 1tstA—-6-roem fiat; rH gens ue Rams” sor Hi ight. at once: good i ee — DP EE EOL C0 5 TENE SEL RE R MET he F Mk Re AIG IO MRE 0-room, stone- closets; newly , | ST. ANGE, ited ‘basemen i a his seuss ef tae odern rooms, bath, fur- shades, po ra Axtures: newly eee Dongs Spare, TENNESS renee Be etc.; only nace, ClO INKOP. 619 Chesinut st. yx A 3018—-3 rooms, bath, Axtures, taek ~ screens; newly decorated: ay UTAH. g205A—Four-room fiat, with wat end furnge c6) = 124— bath, fur laundry; newly paluted,’ a decorated; rent re PL., 3876—5 large rooms and tile bath; ist floor: Dutch dining room, clothes chute: rete. basement and “laundry large yard; ern conveniences; $32.50. . BLAKE & BRO., 812. Chestiut. (c80) Bey 7 Ue j-reom fiat; c 16: ‘i (6) 3 OHN IRGINIA. Satin 1i1—Modern = six-room hot-water. heating, newly decorate.l, Central. 2070. flat, $28" (B) —New oer oaw bialider hi 3- flats, best in city; see - St. Clair 1490X. ms CASTLEMAN, $20 Five fs rooms, bath, furna CKMANN mate room loch STATE 1 co., Chestnut st. {c) Shaw Addition Flats 40389 Shaw, 4 rooms, bath, steam heat, ha wood floors; new 5 rooms, hardwood floo 4 rooms, th, stea : hardwood floors; sun pence 32 00 4025 Lafayette, 5 rooms, t eam heat, hardwood floors, sun eerehae 35 00 4023 De Tonty, 3 rooms, bath ba steam oes ardw floo NDERSON- STOCK E- ‘Bb Both phones. ROS Chestnut st. WEST and sut Phone For- (c) AMHERST PL, 1286A—6 rooms room, with or without garage. est SOGOW. BARTMER, 5050-— Beautiful five- -room fiat, bath, furnace, screens, etc.; key first floor $23. BAYARD, 13G2--6 reems; bath, $17; corner flat. (cS) BAYARD, 1834—Four-room fiat; all conven- ey newly papered; $17; 1384A, 5 rooms, BELL. 4622A—Elegant 5-room flat. porch, electricity, cooling closets, reception hall; or BELT, 1411—4 so08 rooms, bath, furnace, tures, screen A. T. JOHNSON, * 997 Title Guaranty Bldg. 1359-5¥A—Beautiful five and x hot-water heat, tile bath, Dutch dining room, shades, screens, com- bination fixtures; rents reduced to $26 and $28 . 30: e want “0 URD, 1406A—3 rooms, bath, furnace; fix- tures; liberal con —, JOHN §. BLAKE & BRQ,, 812 Chestnut. (c80) CLARA, 1364—3 rooms and bath; cho in poet qonetee: rent $15. _ H CoO., 1003 Chestnut CLARA, Sion tel modern upper flat; screens, bath, furnace, com- bination — plenty shade: best flat in cit egan all conveniences; in ect order: (cB0) DELMAR BL., 6700—MWodern five-room ties, hot-water heat. DELMAR BL.. 4888—Stephen . remnant a 0 WS 4730A—Fine, bright 5-roem fiat; large rooms, “porch; 24 and 3d tures, acreqns: perfect order: 7—Ele t 5-room flat; ger tion — ~~ and EASTON, te F NREY 3654A—7 rooms, bath, furnace; he 3 order: electric fixtures shades. _ JOHNSON, 227 Title G ‘tion fixtures, steam p cious mgeecoms: See i i —-r BE eget te ig rooms bath; nec- nary tS gorges yi wed $18. BLAKE & pa. 812 _Chesinut st. (80) PAGE BL., 5180A— t 6-room flat; every conventence; Nocerie teen ed: ainted throughout; $27.50 (c80) PAGE BL., 5207A—Filat; “peautiful” 5-room ; aga ol shower; moving expenses paid; Forest Excellent flat of 4 rooms; ist floor: hall, gas and bath and furnace; - splendid order; open; fine lawn and large JOHN DOCKERY & SON. 1025 Chestnut. (c7) ROWAN, 1447—Four rooms, batn, furnace, $22. (%) SHAWMUT, bath, furna : WHITTIER, oa et Sascha 4- room flat; bath, hall, combination fixtures, shades, screens, furnace: all conveniences: light, «cheerful: $20: open. (6) 41231 McPHERSON AV. Eight-room steam-heated. flat: hot water, janitor service. Phone Main 3. ; FEDERAL INV. CO., 107 N. Seventh. 5212 VON VERSEN,. Very desirable 6-room flat; en anges hot water and janitor service: refs. n 308. FEDE L INV. CO... 107 _N. py orang TWO WEEKS’ RENT gg 6033A Horton pl., 5 la bath, furnace, electric lights, grantvela cellar: 1 per month, convenient to Harril- odiamont and Page cars: open; ex- calhent condition. {c7) 1268 AMEERST PLACE One block east of Hodiamont; 4 rooms, floor in bathroom and furnace; ges rice; $21 F. A. BANISTER, 915 Slive’ at. ~ PAGE BL. FLATS, 2-12A; 5 or 6 rooms, bath, furnace, elec- 401 tric ans, CKMANN REAL ESTATE CO., 1000 Chestnut st. (c) NORTH today; only Pa gg ree wore a e rooms; 19; open © NCE, 2317— tiful 4- ; near O’Fallon Park; all denaaieaben! wh water heat. y wae light Large. ag flat; bs every convenience: wT A-—Four rooms, dry. electric fixtures and screens; eet Bat Ta 1. | j ” "OOh0S, hot-water Guumbetion i combination Jeverat el ai : aE : aT TRA! a1 ‘ >» ee oa st > ® 4 {80 6g » ee house, laun Grand sap ng AM sbackenantd cohen, eamhe. rie lights, se Gaattee service: q iT Tt} b mene es ce on 2502 Hebert bana newly ‘gnd rb gon ten rvoms, os 6 rooms nace; owner uae in house and " Pp + Pa DWELLINGS FOR nent CENTRAL $22.50. McMEN Me “aos FRANKLIN, 0140—M new! red, Key 8144 Be re caeaeeak BS ny id ~~ Perel Aiooms an bath: I-story bri brick ch cottage, a inted: rent . HAMMEL or OLD, d furnace: . E. CO., 6721 8. salt cor LON ELSPERMAN & SEARO 213- 14 — OLINE, 8011-36 coat ; ‘and $18; nice yards; stable; “water Centra ele KOTBREA NAL THEN 722 . gt aE gre me cue 3762—Six roo otc.; dandy: $25, — “BRI = 819 | pi cam den. ‘growing, “chicken yard ier or $55 . gut chil pidren. tures; rent $35 FEDERAL aa ’ Seventh, FOR RENT 834 North King’s hwy Sultable for business: dwelling, bath ond ferunte "uth a and e drive. McNair & Harris Realty Co., OS AAA AA AAA Are BULWER, 4026_—Brick cottage, water and 8; ne ror: caspase brick, reens, shades; fine *3* 3 fameane: GEO, J. poman fee owner, CENTRAL ae GARRISON. 522 N. _—Furnished 8-room apart- ment: electric lights, steam heat, rafge. phone; all conveniences. 3) PAGE BL., 5342A—4 rooms, completely Tar nished. piano, sewing machine; rent WEST fein S PURNISHED FLAT—For rent; & 5 rooms; Tent vor tNISHED- Ny: “a LNT—Caba ~ trict; low rent tu immediate tenant. ‘abany 18R. ¥ IsHE x TMEN NT: urn ished: —, sindvredt bulld "porch and L I T a sultes; 2 and 4 rooms; ely nished; southern exposure; terms reasonable. IRNI A Laurel; cool, light apartment, comp! furnished; eve ‘ rlor. P convenience; ne n ‘san ONT, 1220A our rooms, and th, 820. Delmar KING’S HIGHWA 10 N. u soar yment in the tisleeannae Call p< - OLIVE, %8715—Three-room furnished os ments, every convenience for VERN rooma, — finely » furnished: were nicely ted: stri aiaticen 50,3 A—Sitx teres, op epautitully furnished, c NORTH PP DEP PAPPLD LDP LA PL DD PL LLL LAD AAPA PPA PAP LAPP Pe ARFIELD, 5048—Cozily furnished 8 and 6 a se flat; porches; nelers ecnresiooenss complete; le. APARTMENTS have ayy berg with all rong conventeneen gs te and modern houses from -BU cz| Beautiful Apartments Nes ican an LARGE SUN PARLOR pataveste av.; will decorate to sult; ction acroas froin re vibe Sesecton ee Pe me tee eee a om omy < before + WA ee : hd fs o ke TeX ‘ ee e. Sy ogo a 7 P 2 eC RM AGREE RSE A RE ER POOLE PRE VI RY Ree nS og ee, ak IRD: ba ms _ 28 it) | Oita A uy, 722 coe {o14) Nine- “room ¢ Main 308, CO. ; ; }
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PRIDAT | EVENING, JUNE 18, 1916. ee — enero Rae ates ce ‘REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE! COrT, GE Wtd.—To stric tly mod- So) erases. Ca ee oe ne ee = ne hh only x H- Post- ts Pet wm SO | USE. peta Wea -— Excl valuable , th “feet am Wetetes Groves suitably Erarerad city uma“ __{c3) ‘ stone houmantien. cemen lar; j rea- —Income property for ex- house is nearly new: BO grape d 3 |New York Stock ruma's change; single flat on South e with all — uae fruit; chicken shed; located on Reported vay 4 rod ee Fost: 7 gp BEI | ea Na ake Fours oe we! Neosho. WORKINGMAN : : T $300 cash will buy the equity in a 4-room -room _ : hot witer’ ter heat, “he hot, ‘water, CAT Wig. Have, you s double Ffoam fla and unfinished attic frame house; concrete | STOCKS. ablabenae se — 4 and 5 room, hot-water heated flat on Cali- foundation: lot 35x125; encumbrance $90U. | : ape atl” separate basement and fornia av. ? Also have a clear cottage, three Why pay rent any longer? Two biocks to 36 37 nearane: low rent; Opes, | Tome rooms and bath: lot 50x244, on Bates st., to Cherokee car, Cost the owner $1700; wants a - wa agg nly for a4 and 5 room flat. Let us} ick sale. Let us show you this. 3 5227 Vermont av., 5-room brick cottage; 13- ; 4 45 ‘ i me Tonnies i SE NCY, 3318 Mi Meramec. (ct, inch walls; bath, hot and cold water, marble . ©. «& F. Co, ‘com. oot OS : nk, two cabinet mantels; large closets; ; * Cotton Ev xceud : TO EXCHANGE FOR CITY itoid cellar; .rooms are ali a let - Ice 3 | F tu P Close N 1 T 6023 A E Vy = PROPERTY 6’’x150. Chicken house; nice yard. Price . . m. u re rices ear y wo ats | . ate’ Bi x cabanas Sy sree, ek vce tow tre, SO ees * $- oe R of Crop in. the splen ome. ee us quick abou 8 . Sugar yer t. pecialty and have} TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec st. Am. 3 | on eport Damage. ae Tieer with haste cnn “aon os HCOCK LAND &| Sidney 206. Vietor S56, é s on Southwest— Corn Steady. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., “s is-018 Holland a ver the Foreign Outlook ; aH Bees 2. S fore Dividend; Other Issues sn a . 4th and Olive Sts. & O ore ; 7 60 4 W Ay. |aisiasis Rhee 82 aera rs cesksa8e a Seeeeeeeeeeeeeees eeeeeeereee ee ereeeeseeeere Six eon make a 4 terms ee unexpired co. . P Erie Ist pfd ago See W. W. Culver R. Co., 12th Sali teterae Life Bldg. (c5) ost, in its copyrighted financial re- yi ona. Olive sts. Ang “phone Main: isi«. (cb) ternational =e . NEW BUNGALOWS view today, says: Genel Miectric el so , Gen. Mot % . : R26 ‘ WEST i McRee av., 5 rooms. . Seno foday’s continuance of the inertia | Gey Messe ae ee b%|15 “A: panne. , or oie v18,814 :-| Tole@o .... od Court Apartments : goo | OM the Stock Exchange, with prices}G. Northern Ore 359%| 37 | 85%| 37 1: “on 3'g09| Moving irregularly, but in general!G. Northern prd 1 14: . $907,846 ~“stanaah SEPTEMBER WHEA n and Taylor Avenues 4854 Wabada. A a »| drifting downward, reflected accurately | Guggenheim od 43% 64 |: chekccue’ ae Louis .... 10014 4 1 offer: See it and Germany, and with the 4 las Auto. vil - toda : unexpectedly violent fall in the price . — F t 2079. ane Sursished @ wnteraieh sel: LANNED TO SUIT YOU, CEOS. WANSTRATH, rei. Soetiaut s of wheat, has Seon to discourage re- U. 2. Rusver aS +1O-33 & “8 el. 5s 90 beg — a Soo ae eh . i, have 80 ets te. geet og : — SOUTH newal of speculation for the rise. rs. 60 59 ‘21am. Cent i] nee iohate: . ) tions of the uthwest where dry weith- FLATS WANTED Hillerest overlooks Forest’ Park and the| corpaamemer Sentiment Still Cheerful. : pe B (tt is needed for harvest, caused lecal FL. AT Wa 2 Gyan tem erin eee catize city; ie thoroughly restricted and ‘caption afer, sale, Deautiful, S-room: re vias eae go ye Bed agg oe gia a ow eatera Tnbton | : A —— ; oe en gh! ne open ic hs — oy tn wta.—G t aoe ae migsm rampan estinghouse i Go ist : eet od La o flat or dwelling: North End; rent rea- ad 1 i SE oe gc eg nar nun ea ae room; Collonade furnace, new awnings, cop- P . wht Pp _ 98 v7 market reacted shar . Mtg. ly on reports th was onable; at present location 15 years. - your own home before September 1. per screens, shades: strictly modern. 4100] p28 Dy @ny means disappeared. if it | Mi. Ist ped... a7 | be ; h . * ony ot tg kK. 3 risco Bidg. (¢ Louisiana. Victor 8323X. (cS) | 2ad not been for the bewildering inci- pat : ieee | 87 Granit KH 2 P +ae the cheb wader oa agg mr ~~ "FURNISHED Frats wanteo|J.'H. FARISH & C0., 119 N. 8th inew) tid a verabl —— dents of the excharrge market, a good ’ ery 6s ( wae Rumors of peace in Murope also ie ety eg WoT gen " eepden: deal more attention would have been pipes nite : 70 . - en ner the bulls cautious, and the datly Liver- YURNISHED FLAT Wta.8-room: by 2} SEE JAS. C. MORFIT. SALES MGR. | chicken yard; screens and awnings: combina. | Paid, for-instance,-to the now quiet un- ee ee ee ee me | ladies: best of reference: ( tion fixtures, tile bath, newly painted; cheap, | mistakable signs of reviving activity in | Crucible Tyler place district; reasonable. Box A- reason, trouble. Box H-240, Post-Dis. (5) | the steel trade. ~ Sales to noon, 186, $60 ALES PETWEEN SESSIONS. “Weakness in Buenos Ayres and the 7 t-Dispatch. (c) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE COTTAGE—For sale or exchange; $.00 cash, ‘The prediction in steel circles has be-| Sales to 2 p. m., 216,000 , ae 10 bank of Commerce at 113. sure of Indian offers served t» check the SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS rooms, bath, 30-foot lot; excellent condition: | Come Seneral, during the week, that by favorable weather reports froin. A F a a a de ae ie de de de ee et OO OO 44 ee Cherokee car to 5800 Gravofs av.; $2000. |™id-summer the mills will be working at 2 : } 1 Ba Cc ay. Of 7 favorabie weather reports froin Amer- DICKSON, 201 (Woodlawn, Kirkwood)—Six LOT—Will sell or ‘trade equity in county RIDDINGTON R. RS ak tull capacity. That may not be up to UN ISTED SECURITIES nk Commerce st . if ica. rooms, reception hall; strictly modern; COMTAGES— i 107,. Post-Dispatch. 1219 Fullerfan Bldg. (c80) {the maximum capacity o7 norma! times, “| ra br hs. the er & Rawlings} 10 , atl the spot market was easter, id higher cars, train. Owner, Forest 4311R. (96, 1 C A and sale a exchange, two nice | COTTAGE—This is the cottage you will Buy for the outgo of skilled labor to the Eu- °c , ° ty to [4 lewer, with earzo market irregu- 2 mn : . ‘ lar, winters and Manitobas 14d to 3d i¢ : d 3 lot 50x125; 3 | Scere of Comanan ‘ae ane re = Span eo ane ae ‘ath and ct BOx125: ce- | Possible supply available. ‘Whether this = UR d. haked. on. higher; Plates unchanged; Indians Is} collae: WeaiSl: thea oe oo , Ae Baston | mented cellar, front and rear porches, ‘elec- fact will be reflected, later on, in a rise marmee Bottle Co. com. 110 Py “ye : decline from yesterday. ‘There. —e Main i4) | Heights. e . ’ (9g) | tTic NMht fixtures. newly painted and pe- | of prices for finished material, is an ir-|, 7° ~# Co at. = _ of Coane yA to be no merit the pressure of In- GET our rent list imr “Ruburba HOUsE—F ie, fi pered; nice garden, chicken houses and/{teresting question. What is certain is] Gent co ‘eer 4 Co ini erce. div fian offers as a owe that quar- ange By E. Spetaiy—s on sso to $2001 gain oP yr my te ag yard; Keys across the street; will make/ that, in case a really aggressive demand | ‘per cent bonds doe — Telephone 6 ee at ter are very @isappointin A better —— We bitt. block Loy r~ ‘Etzel, north Delmar Gar- TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec. (ch) were to a from purely domestic General Baking Co. ie : estinghouse at - millers’ and spot demand ge in eévi- ouses wal list den sources, it would find the industry not]|,,d0 6-per-cent 8 vo. dence at the decline. American weath+r TER SCOTT REALTY Cc Y BRICK COTT AGE, 22. cn only handicapped by the laber situatior, | H@rt Schaffner & ig affecting sentiment ‘ llers of Suburban pg “VINITA PARK rece valle say tn Bonne a full executing the at _ ‘ 55 COTTON OPENS LOWER, THEN ‘ “In corn, ners 2 market was opeiet | “merel Mae 4room cottage, mat utiful bungalow site, 00xi60; on north | gmall amount down, slate rent ‘ re *i)linois ‘Traction eom. or Plate, while aut re are firm- ‘red: West of Wagner eleatric plant. ¥ : 6) see of Buchanan, east of Spring av.; will 5463 Itaska (in beautiful Southampton); 4 - *do_ pfd. 90 MAKES A 6000 RECOVERY the of fai plume. ja miscellaneous list was age an compared with Yes-] Keugas City .....).. 72 t sacrifice for quick sa ly hell. Argentine poten gg Siwle = to ~ ‘SUBURBAN ROP ERT Pemunes INO. 8. BLAKE & BRO... 812 Chestnut st, | ,eoMe bath. department °°. (ot: Arthur C. 1 DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S NEW YORK, June 18.—The cotton market | United Kingdom w ere liberal oN N. O.. c mente at Sachenged prices to a de-| dryness and further P Plate noiders beipe nelpe } 11 eet monet HACKMANN R. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut st. cline of 4 "year. UENCE D HOUSE—In Maplewood: un- Owens Bottle Co. com. y. in response to rela-|to sustain values and the cargo ma et liast week or & year ago, r: bs Bo eat on without COUNTRY | HOME TRADING IN WALL STREET do_ pfd. tt | Eively e say cat cables, b but offerings were not ea higher.” . children. Phone E c7 : NEW YORK, June 18.—Prices of lead- heavy mont sare rallied to =: - Seven miles west of Forest Park: $33.000. Reger ~~~ F ing stockg showed no pronounced changes do pfd. about y terday’ r ” ginend figure A report FOR COLORED PEOPLE NJAMIN F. THO COTTAGE—For sale, 3836 Cottage av. Jt from ty indicating @ decrease pon SRT SE 118 Wainwrieht Ride. St. ‘Louis. ot (8) rooms, all improvements made: about ‘s20 - Soe _Spenies of today’s market, but re of 10 86 per "eemt is acre age ADAMS, 2706—-Three 1 rooms “and water, othe) ee me Ty ey 296 Ps acted y generally before the end of the month; open 7 "hPa aeae A halt. hour, .U Unite nited States Steel was the only LWEL sLING— or s&h roo a nge leader to manifest any activity at the out- : = bark, ie eatin 1 AB ee ng newly paleeeas eoreehe: a. reg hy including. blocks of 1000, top. +¥ =; 3100, os C c and 2000 shares at gains of to %. , = sult; ra kes — i “FINE . » War shares were dull, with 4 tow mS 2.6 per cent in} Corn futures opencd nearly le high-. ad i t ropme i bath, in ’ NIFTY. BUNGALOWS point gains. Coppers refiected the price May 25 and/er, then iost half of the szdvance on re-— REA ALi HEN, 722 Chestnut st.(cl4*) reductions reported overnight, and minor rm SH . . alizi w weather was the Goodfellow and Florissant Avs. possesitios were rameter. cubes Sugar vital Prod Sharing } te 2 ed — egy ck of the ceten Oats jeauren 7 i818—3- A: roke three points ra a ec orp. ae” N 208—Neat }to1 4 dwellin : Declines and recoveries alternated dur-| Ward Ba«ing Vo. lost their advance in the late market. bath, Ww tollet, 2 papered throughout, Sos per NE BRICK COT AGES ing the dull morning. auiet. Prices steadied} Wiseonsin Edison Co. vee Wy Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands, 9.80c.| Final prices were near yesterday's final month: one month's rent free to good tenant; 5718 and 5728 Terry: 5 large rooms, recep- | @fter the firet reaction on renewal of de- ~ debenture 68 =O Calon. figures. key next door west. o*16) | On Midland Electric car line, near (§| {0m ball. tlle bath. granitoid basement nd | Dune oot sternade in the Middle ‘West, SCD race 7 Broomhall cabled: “Russia+—An °§, . oF FERDINAND. 1044—Femr large, Tiga Ashby road; excellent 12-room ter, gas and sewer; lot 30x130; part yw. 4 together with increased heaviness in metal Cass Av. Ban k : LIVERPOL Lao a8 ~ piace pot 5 fopert soveran 4 yp ie to onne = 6. Wheas gy bat ; anew a nicely pier - . . oca ge n copper 8, ran Vv. . ’ Co B: n. ec7g,| modern residence, brick and balance on easy terms. §16 Chestnut. (c5) which ineluded another decline in the] Ill. State Trust, PUTT cee atten fea Peery 5 and rye is generally above the ar : s Sa: . pours: newly paveted, in perfect ge aires @ Seees; besatifelly land: Pher break ini London where ‘opper ‘prices | font Bam 222: 98 es age, Spring cereals eniy fair. Dry. {No.3 hard winter, 3 ouse; new Pope ag ee today. ni Bhcaiaraads : ness continues over @ wide ar ‘ors ot Ame Ker scaped; all kinds of fruits, and ONLY $950 CASH have fallen three pounds and ten shillin s Trust a . v7 mesons iF } RENT i ry cad § See it. it’s fine: price per ton in two sare The list rallied age’ n T : LIV ESTOCK, ) eligen . poston? B eek “tiienibne ; 4236 West Belle pl., ", .$24 00 right. y : Balance easy ,monthly payments, will buy nes hl ‘one a A paceman de me ye end To oom NATIONAJ, STOCKYARDS, Ill., June 18.— | oes and the area suffered. France— 42773 West’ Belle pil.. Sacramento av.; nice room frame . Bank I Comparative receipts table: Aas ‘use, with furnace; Will sell at a baargain, | 90!4 at its high record price. bonds were ene deesceeéedndcnsipecneceppocbaspeetbenervadee | CUlIGINs OLRCOINERS Bene Cee geen, 4357 West “— ie hitenee ‘PECHT McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY Co., or might take a small lot as part payment. itregular. N. Oo ANDERSON- KE-BUERMA Offerings were less freely absorbed in the ae - wot the - t four A> Garmehy ; . ON-STOCKE-BUERMA = ‘jage Oo ast four years. aut ait Fullerton idg._ (ctor Fullerton Bidg._(o80%) a Se a Olive (e7) 608 Chestaut st. eral Mhacizic. Ciaciias Brahh and Lacknersans Reported neve rock Rawlings} : 800 5 ROO *: Official statements are ariot “ Are Your RESIDENCES FOR SALE “ {Steel losing 1 to 8 points. Some of the] Inv. 267 Broadway. : Hees ... ! :| the general opinion here from Vv rd : : ‘} advices received is to the effect that ~ MISCELLANEO\ . HOUSE_F he 1 “if inte SOUTH SBOE TONE. ioe CURIE : ertes ’ and mules. 1 Se “5 . :-i drouth ig serious and great heat #tili Working at Half Pay? US or sale; you “want a home in o SPALL LON FAAAAAAALAAM | AEE SS AGE gaa eee @eeeeeere » 1th Arse S “of wheat and suburbs of St. Louis and Kirkwood, look | HOUSF—F : Chicago Grain, ' *Int. Shoe Co. oe “ } ficient for the hew crop eat a i Bultable : grocery or or at this oseng mauce in Hughes’ subdivision: 4 pew ‘boo 4 IR og gg Bog Be CHICAGO, June 18. a oe di, Julius Kayser & oe a CATTLE—Of the total run of 800 head holders of oid are less reserved.” Your dollar is worth and Box H me Cc good roo 0 c sllar, re - eo o ot. : about half went to the native division and r “There CENTRI cistern, chicke en we nice shade trees, on cheap stot S0xi25. 4031 Wesentee’ mode Corn - # ye ; TI\c: A'S. "Kirschbaum Coe, rer ° ne sqenaioder were Geutnaen enstie, aneeiey | avers abn gee fnatcations” St settied should receive 5 to 6 per. L Manchester Rock rd. and Harrison av.: a fine 8B wh 9c: Gas Light 20. rom Texas. There was a right active trade | _— 250; price $1800; terms to sult; no WEST a @50 Rye—No 6@1.17; | | les Bis. 90 he emai run the clesmmes was | weather-for any considerable permed t 1 inte wit ca a er aga oa Prgrprecremeemagersercomperenary ered Fy AM, ig a patie fh Veloce | eanbacian’ uri, GR ness ae agg |S salt eat” MEAL “one cedars | £94, the, contra forecast Gietrict, coe i CSOk Aa eee w ree 0 elephones,. W abou aif price. wher, J. N. u 4h . — i. Doe: ‘ w e e showers in e m e Drayage and Warehouse wee) | N Webster av., Kirkwood, Mo. ** 160 Riser brics tekae: tot ROC cae tee OTal0sbe, FT See oo M ‘Drug -€% ee eee eS ad ae een as) Wee OO Sener: oe bright, rain will safety while you save. Let » WEBSTER ing city; price reduced to 4300. (7) ontgomery Ward & Co, howing a Seecateinn to hold the cattle hy again begin in the Mountain h h FOR LEASE 34 pend [ea atts HOUSE—$2%: 50 buys 4296 Finrey, "Tot 28 | New York Produce. ea ha te ; =f mt guane. a = i ies reejon Conight, extending” a ee res the US 5 ow you ow. CALL B ay Web brick house; next to corner stores: lot 25 Me — Bu r * : GS--Reeeitts today were rat i t. ains sta e Main and O’Pallon Bts. Bldg. A e ebster 3520; no St. Louis i. ih’ oe Gatetax ay.: cher turer NEW YORK, June 18.—Butter easy; re L. M. & P (cS) A. S. LOOMIS, 9 -N. 7th st. /7) S8, @28ice da mag a. O8c; score, hee ere eee = A buyers = in early y FEaturda + A “ant. @ @ temperature | There is nothing specula-_ 3-stor upelhanen eae en ; SE EY c° TG OT eo gher scoring, the bulk Tanned from $7. #0. | paglisn houses were émabitedl plan R. E. Office, 1 1 : iv with selling wheat opt SOUTH I will well my 80-acre Ridington “— st Fullerton Bag. ré fine to f @ De: NEW YORK BOND SALES. some orem So ; dej cago this morning. It was said that by heanety -: 23 3g¢. th gp ha wi eady to firm, Besti there were offers here to resell wheat ———s towns a ; ‘ 1,000 Beth. Stee] fd. et 9% a pee at 9.15 and sheep sold from Sil a; GRAVOIS, -8501—Corner store; good locatior Loais; cal ° pte ito to for English account and that s0 : Cc cheap rent. ton | W. Shaw, 2420 i Sethercume “Tele: ome —, ga wc: do} % ag » ~s oe Bet No ‘ai — 2625. rage S d aa WE T oh eT : l4e t ne S AND MULES—There was a siow| further business one. 8 ;, igen Western hiceéne et e in -& native horpe selling: in fact, 4 inquiry wae re er 00U, ¢@ terms, will buy froin 5074 Minerva av.; 8-room buff brick tile | Turkeys, 10@1llc. Dressed ported ‘for oats 4 iy 3 a vetion was maged ahd the only selling w ateniong, 8 toe ee at : . hina al, . aby “Ce ' acres, ver bottom | roof residence; large porch: electric fixtu Western frozen roasting chickens. t war situation est is a CLID. “1486-1427 ~deat completed . L soil; 65 miles | large bathroom; furnace, laundry; street fresh fowls. ced. 14@1 Tc; fresh turkeys, ules 1 barber 6 rf ? amage in Missouri one time quotations were terday’s close. Final figures were but sharply off from the —- aan iv] ’ i" a : S8Sz as and So ae IB npg nmol gs ae Ts de; th or ajiced, 15@17 So of any consequence were Teportea Saveptionel,’ Salk not yet alarming. | 5% to 6% on $5 or more be > e i ect drainage system; every foot can be a ain. & "io > e. : mix xed 7 ee The Mo@ern Miller says: ‘The har- 18 (e) ~k cultivation, vy A timber and pas- PEEL APDAAARAAAN changed. Lon don—8 , €82; fu- 75; heavy £02 $7. 00@7.2 vest in Texas is progressing very slowly In the nee ee ded LLP PPP PPL PPL pot tu good farmhouse, ba d all . , & trol On i coat 45 NORTH gary outbuildings: 3 cisterns noe ‘plauas of BARGAIN FOR COLORED i tiss meat £ TS eine@i2s, a eceip’ 14600. Strong; native beet] @nd with interference by rains. PIPPI PPP IIL III OOOO O0C oO OOO esse running water, large orchard of 4431 Garfield; 11-reom brick nesidence; bath, $8.2008. eastern Btoers, gt: principal districts wheat eu ny will be Renee IN NORTH ST, LOUIS, apples and plums; farm located a cows ae an heifera, ‘ga She08 00" calves, eneral next week, if wea rmi lot 25x130. at ase a a the way, new, remodeled miles south of St. Louis, about 4 miles south EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO ae es peeisatt CHICAGO PROVISIONS, desirable any line of} of House Springs. Jefferson Count M i a4 a oe By - hy relit only’ $15. | Gravois road. Thee ype ae > Al iy ees aston and Taylor. (c&89 PE k « ooggy lroad, Barn of rehension. In SeCASS 46. issouri the harvest is under- Ro tt et ts E we wee: 38 5 $33 ESE Fe s a Fy * 2 = S =") = >. Diet tnt pase et ON ven f mR - —" nwo >. E340) ee rai hart Station: I nar lived on ERO taal cn | be Grand Av. Residence Snap [f= "c ioe Aart Ack: 48%%4c; standard, m, ac 8 rooms, hall, bath, furnace and electric light: No. 3 ‘white, “48c a wen. 2524 N. Grand avy., 2-story frame residence: BUSY TRANSFER CORNER ry “3 . lot 42x125 feet; only 30 feet from corner of to ~ * - * * $352222223 salledait 33 233 ZOSCE> APs he BOOBS see ep eee eevee eae is A BARGAIN Montgomery st. ig cn Gaara “ EGGS—Quote fresh firsts at 16c per dozen: and St. ‘shoes 2761 any ty isinese (oy 75 acres, about 40 acres fine bottom land, [ property, or FR ANcIseU Ss 5 & KUNZ, Agents, cases returned. Asc fF * 1eBs located at edge of small town, on railroad. 702 Chestnut st. B ER—Current meke, creamery extra, short distance from St. Louis: two 1 8 oe ti all under fence; fair improvements 6-ROOM BRICK, $ $1990 Bbc, packing stock ‘et ioe v2e; ladle-packed, Ve =e. with terms. 912 Holland Bldg. 4604 Lexin EK Y—Fowls, i12¢:; springs ‘ gton, 2-story briex residence; large rooms, toilet, wired for electricity, new- . es = pound, 28¢; stturkey —ii ly anys ce? ane decorated : A place for ho 4S, toma, hs l4c: Sulla 10c: 24c; 7 Lay > garden and extra yard and stable for garage; et. ary, store PR -3T. eg 2. Galante saitabis tor r pasture end fruit | ' =t.0x183; pert cash, balame on easy be: guinea ‘chickens, pe e x nore | in “oy family fruit; 2-room term eet : Fowls, rere. 1 toms, 15c; . | F OUL d tbuild KORTE-R1 ST R. CO.. 816 Chestnut. (cd route and phone ine: aortae w mildings: fe. = | Be . Lie; ea Epa Tie Gastiasars anh free dos ae Bt Sees. ear ee fio ¥ eee Shows Gain in Geld VICTOR ; wie. over 2 well as all is Reserve IR. 718 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg be under a cording to BERLIN. Juno 16, via EED Ol in an - y stateme LINSEED Quote WP 8 oa gaiten for raw ant FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE F IN A N C ll A L MONEY WANTED thw 4 car Geld, the, f- eee in lots of 200 = ® 9 RE, LLLP PPL PDL LLL LLL APL Pll a nt. cue party. go. commipeiony ‘ante sakes “st wry s eneaes Sep eat me ep Cay: m8: tf Meee FLAT BARGAIN . : : PAD & J+ =a QIL—Winter 2 alts 1e* © eee en eeee i. pe te, se2e #hene i0¢ m 800. | FIVE 4ND SIX ROOM MODERN FLAT. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ; $40¢ cmon a jad estate *, ip ; 5c; ner whl pie = Wong . : ~“SOUTH—Sowth of Chostape ave- E deb00. BY MATIC S PARISH, MONEY loaned to salaried Post: . ‘ . . : sa - Md a - mueForea Park; NORTH—North PRICE ACADEMY" DELMA R soi ‘ rates. Room 1881 Railway micas pa 1 fet MAILED ri Reserve Bank Mekes New Omaha Grain, ; SS tenet a Rule fer Kansas City : to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- BARTMER FLAT wn ie paym cond deeds. “city improved: |. B, O'REILLY R. & 1. CO. Tas Ohesthut, WASHINGTON, June 18, —The ‘ : Bees is: Noe '3_ hard, e sock Bg whee i. t 2 3: ee! tueky Gamage ie more general tha credited, and ——— y ~ any : tere i e232228233 z . PEE 03 bieu dee cea Beg? epee eS RS OW Ee Ot AND a ' re Board t ; WEST—Grand to city lim- we Hid wucecct ete, [O85 per come on y PRICE, $2000 : $200 CASH — oe. a ~# arte’ Rooms upon or: Aid maturities «over days aye for tbe . mit ges . is & remarkable bargain. Good Fisher & Co, room 818 Benet Bina sien 700; | serve £4. Fone. qity bio story icy brick: 8 rooms, bath, was. electricity - 6 ames ae vencmaeors pe each floor; erate a aweeed” and, inted: brick | Ty ) concrete steps and w t rear yard; co Is oly ‘good ‘one tint and rent mae. arta a o 0 on work- : cor YS. | ers; repayments Stes = tee il EAE UT A NR OOO Oak ota
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; an | AEs oe ad AS IRE ete te 5 10 mare ESR oe . weg rite ea Cal . 23° = see eS - —— a : uc ckily, Mrs. Jarr Isn’t Didhiies' ‘but if She Were—Well, Read On. HE Stryvers have had a terrible quarrel,”” remarked Mrs. Jarr. “Quarrels will happen in the ted families,” said Mr. Jarr, | ered this One was so foolish. Mrs. rer is jealous of her husband. Be- T’'d be jealous of any man! Huh!” Mrs. Jarr went on, “none of a worth worrying about, and ae them. are to be trusted.’’ Sand. besides,’ ventured Mr. Jarr, ntleman can be in love with more > ladies at a time.” hat!” exclaimed Mrs. Jarr. Mr. Jarr, smiling uneasily, that, I read it in a book. “And, as I was say- oe | ing, it’s so foolish to be jealous. If I atty regard for anybody it is be- |. jeause I respect them. I couldn't re- anybody I was jealous of. So, if I do say it, there’s no jealousy in me! ’ ay oveg' be see myself.”’ ou, have no cause to be jealous of wd«Mre. Jarr quickly, “but if I - like some wormen!’’ Mrs. Jarr ted her head, as if to signify that “she! were like some women Mr. Jarr ' “have cause to be jealous, and if he were he'd appreciate her “Well, some of the fellows at the office are always playing practical jokes about Jealousy thing,” said Mr. Jarr. | do ‘those gentlemen in the of- with the keen sense of humor I they possess, do in the way of bus thing, as you call it?’ ” said Mr. Jarr, “‘if they know — @ jealous wife, they get the telephone when he isn’t rena imitate a female voice | by his firat name. Then if they her voice that she’s curious they confused and say it was just iend wanted to speak to him, and a hang up the phone.” y do, do they?” Yes, and they got Jenkins in a peck we ‘trouble just recently,” said Mr. Jarr. » of the unmarried men got a love addressed to him as ‘My darling we * and he took it out of the en- *¥yelope and put it in Jenkins’ pocket and ily e found it. He had to bring her the office and have it squared.” ae must say you can't be very busy the office if that’s all you do,” re- marks Mrs. Jarr, sarcastically, ‘‘and you come home and complain you're } tired. And if you do stay in the you fall asleep while I'm talking ha an” ieee said Mr. Jarr. ‘We're not est ‘ere that sort of thing all the time.’ | 4h “We?” asked Mrs. Jarr. | eo mean THEY,” blundered Mr. Jarr. 2 they'll put blonde hairs on coats = te iealenwe who have dark wives and Peace versa. Poor sort of fun, I say.’ ae «| «Ch, you do, you you?” said Mrs. Jarr ; y. “Well, Mr. Jarr, let me tell S Mater Pog?” by. : —-Poyne. Mek Rise aide teagPame ip. Vk f "Cen Yow Beat “The Dag of Ra il Wh Nob Recon —— a ii ce aaa, — atm tie — ~- ‘S’MATTER. POP? | Pop Should Have Said: ‘Let "Em Alone!”’ Ao Coppregit. £8ttr Prem Pubiieming Ca , “tHE EY! FOR THe Love of PETE! DIDNT I TELL You THose NOTICES SAY- DONT PicK ORANGES? Ox- H-H-H. I DIDNT Picre IT. PoP, O4-H NO iNnDEED — 7” ss 7s "as: i. nee | Axel, Not by Half, Is Getting the Tough Deal the Poor Fishes Are! $ on sure! COME AN! LOOK - AY BANE CLEAN (soO TR OETTMS ox w OUT DAS FISHES CAGE HERE AxEL? nic You Lc HOLD “HE JoB ALLRIGHT © BIG BASKET ----- WHEN AY CLEANED DAS CAGE AY PUY DAS FISHES (Ih VUN you one thing. There better not be any | feminine voices calling on THIS phone. And you'd better look through your pockets and over your coat carefully, too. If I find anything of that sort the office joker story wont go with me as it did with poor Mrs. Jenkins! “Oh, acn’t I know all you men stand to- gether ?’’ “Well, doggone it! This is the last time I'll ever tell you anything of that vort!” said Mr. Jarr in an injured tone. “Yes, I wouldn’t advise it!"’ said Mrs. Jarr. Then there was silence. ENGAGING THE NEW STENOGRAPHER A sketch of a scene which takes place every day, and which bears its moral. NN Written for the Post-Dispatch by Mrs. Edw. **Never.’’ “Chin through the dozen times a day?’’ “No, sir.” “Usually tell the office force’ how much the firm owes and e)l the rest of its private business you learn?’ “No, sir.’’ rapher. He bit off bis words and hurled them at her in a way to frighten the average girl out of her wits. “Chew gummi?” he fired at her. ‘No, sir.” “Use slang?’ “No, sir.” “Make goo-goo eyes at the fellows when you are not busy?’ ‘No, sir.” “Know how to spell words as cat and dog?’ “*Yes, sir.”’ ‘Ever forget and write communica- tiens on beth sides of a sheet of pa- half a E was engaging the new stenos- HH teléphone Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell You This as a New One P, Digby owes all his suc- cess in life to his wife.’ “Widow, warn’t she, when he married her?’’ “Uh-huh. Her first husband died and left her a pile of money. That's what Digby's living on now.” He was trying to thinx up something eélee to ask her when shns took a hand avid “‘lit in’ with these quéries: “Smoke cheap stogies when you are dictating?’’ she asked. “Why, no,” he gasped in astonish- ment. “Take it out of the stéenographer’s hide when you have had a scene at correctly such per?’ home and received the worst of it?’ “Certainly not.’’ ey 5 ee gd “Slam things around and swear when business is bad?’’ **‘N—never'”’ “Lay for your employes with a club when they get Caught in a block some - Drawn for the Post-Dispatch ~— By MAURICE KETTEN "% os 7 ae ‘ ~ i fa 9 sek oe isia ela iea Sd, Sah SG APS RR RR eee rea ae mornings?’’ 5 PYRO RAD a CAE ry anes ete eine F ilk rity hi “No, indeed.’’ “Think you Know enough abcut gran- mar and punctuation to: appreciate a god amanuensis when you get one?’ “I think so.”’ *Want me to go to wurk, or is your time worth so little that‘’’—— “You bet, get to work,’ he said en- thusiastically. “Kindly hang up your things and we'll pitch in on this pile ef letters; right away!” | Little Left in Life. W * ecnume home and found his young wife dissolved in tears. “What do you think has happened?” | Bee: she cried. “I left the cage open and | ) | Our canary has flown away.” He undertook te give what conso- lation he might and took the poor distressed lady in his arms. As she nestled against his shoulder a new WOMEN'S BAR BARGAINS Soa oeeeeneeeamenelll MY MISTAKE | BRINKING | APOLOGIZE. MEY, You HAVE Wo | access of sobs convulsed her. “Ah. George,” 'she murmured in a choking voice, “now I’ve only you left.” Easy Way to Get ’Em. Y ES,” said the quiet little man in the corner, as the conversation turned to sport, “I’ve had a good deal of areca in running, cycling, etc.” “Ever had any luck?” asked an ath- letic-looking young man. “Oh, yes; once took the gold cup for 10-mile running championship.” “Anything else?” sneered the other. “At one meeting I took six cups— in fact, all the prises that were of. fered.” “Now, took here, mister,” said the athlete, “you can’t expect me to be- lieve that.” “It's a solemn fact, nevertheless,” answered the little man. “You see, I'm a photographer. Doing All at Once. oO NE merning Jenkins looked over his garden wall and said to his neighbor: “Hey, what are you burying in that hole?” “Oh,” he said. “I'm just Pep neHins some of my seeds; that’s all.” “Seeds! shouted. Jenkins angrily. “It looks more like one of my he “That's all right. The acods inside.” VEN DAS CAGE Elutue) | AY VILL PUT 'EM.IN AW LET ‘EM SVIM ut Wih Perfect Vision. OU big’ mutt,” said the batter, a the umpire called thé. third strike, “that was a foot outside. What’s the matter with your eyes?” “Nothing at all,” replied the arbi- trator in chilling tones. “I can see from here to the club house, and if I don’t see you over there in five minutes it'll cost you $50.” Much Easier. 0 your doctor has ordered you to give up smoking, drinking and late hours. Youw’ll have to change your entire mode of living, won't your” “Not much I wen’t. I'l change doc- tors.” Fit Punishment. “I wonder why those freak artists are called Futurists."’ “Because they'll get all that’s coming to them in a future existence, I hope.’’ His Own Fault. HERE had been an accident on the worst railrcad in the United States. You know the name of the road as well as I do, so what’s the use of risking a libel suit by mentioning it. The gole survivor of the wreck was aitting up in his hospital cot swathed in bandages. “I suppose you're going to sue the company. for damages,” said the friend at his bedside. “No,” said the damaged one, “‘T shall do nothing of the kind.’’ “Why not? You've certainly got a clear cuse against them.” “Clear case, nothing: Any intelligent jury in the world would bring in a ver- dict of contritutory negligence. I ought to have known better than to travel on the blamed line.’’ It isn’t the man who demands imme- diate fighting every time who ‘is ready to do some of it.—Knoxville Journal and Tribune. ee §} y 4 Kneeland 3 San Rs a Ra ye os ora ae 7 % Dee . a oe 3 a Pe RAGS ade. ¢ a am gh. yeah of : ff _— _ a ? a he a on : a 3 v's sale a TREES r ” 7? Some very swell pat- terns arid styles in Men's Sults—your choice at $10, $15 and $20 and no cash necessary to buy them. PRICES—SAME TERMS AT OUR TORE, 323 MISSOURI AVENUE. +7 —Petticonts—Men's Shooe— ae on . 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