St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 24, 1915
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> . to Testify for Stan- age ford White’s Slayer. 20 Witness Against Himself, Perosecutor Announces. 4 NEW YORK, June 2%.—Additional tes- _‘timony in support of the contention that Harry K. Thaw is now sane was given today when the jury trial to test Thaw's gantz was resumed. The Canadian law- ver who represented Thaw following his _ @scape from Matteawan and his flight into Canada, newspaper reporters and others testified that upon the occasions they had seen and talked with Thaw he appeared to be a rational man. Gustave C. Roeder, a reporter for the | jew York World, who testified yester- da in Thaw’s behalf, was called as the first witness today. He was asked whether. there had been any doubt in his . 8 @t a time as to the rationality 85 * thought at first that he was not quite himself,” he said, but Thaw to- ony is an entirely different man.“ ‘William L. Shurtleff, an attorney of * Goaticook, Quebec, where Thaw was ar- ee rested in his flight to Canada, was the nent witness. He described the various fetal proceedings that took place in in which he acted as Thaw's | He testified that he had never en any acts of violence by Thaw and it his conduct ee him as that “John W. Smith of Sherbrooke, Que., — . man who said that while was detained in that city he saw every day, and Andre Rosseau, we served Thaw meals, gave similar imony. Robert A. Ewing, a Sherbrooke Alder- said he had overheard a conversa- among strangers in his city that amid to believe there was a plot on "Thaw across the line by 8 attorney told the Court d K. and Irving A. Hinckley, head of —— school at Groton, N. H., who in wed Thaw while acting as a 2 —.— ‘Testimony Wanted. sea — he 3 General Cook an- 5 d before the opening of the after- oon session that he would apply to the surt for the appointment of a commis- 10 take y from Charles W. Fl t emeritus of Harvard, as to why Thaw was expelled from that a series of questions to be asked the ‘for president which he had to Thaw’s counsel to permit ons for the Thaw egainst 3 He will be called upon to v t act of his life, killing of Stan- factory number on the . ie Only Evening Paper in n St Louis With — Prom News Service. a ST. LOUIS, “THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1915—22 PAGES. — — — ä ON BRITISH WAR CONTRACTS House of Lords Also Is Told Banker's Expenses Are Paid Profits Up to Now About 52,000, 000. | LONDON, June %.—That the banking firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., as agents of the British Government in America, receive a commiasion of 2 per cent and all expenses, but have had no monop- oly, and that experience of the British Government has been that in conse- quence of arrangements with the Mor- gan firm American supplies of ammuni- tion were obtained. more cheaply than previously, with earlier delivery, was the announcement by Lord Curzon in the House of Lords last night. Lord Curzon made this statement in replying to criticism by Lord Daven- —— firms ready to supply munitions had been referred to the Morgan company, and declined to act through that chan- nel. Press dispatches indicate that con- tracts for European war supplies let through the house of Morgan since Jan. 1 total $171,000,000 and on this basis its profits of 2 per cent of the gross would be $3,420,000. But, allowing for exaggera- tions and duplications in the dispatches, some of which have not been authenti- cated fully, it is probable that the amount would total nearer $100,000,000, which would still leave the Morgan — who complained that Canadian | at approximately $2,000,000. FRANCE 10 BAR MERICANS, OF GERMAN BITE Washington Notified They Will Be Refused Passports; Trea- ties Being Looked Up. WASHINGTON, June 24.—Official no- tice of France’s decision to withhold passports hereafter from Americans of German birth reached the State Depart- ment today. Officials, it is understood, are looking into treaties preparatory to determining what course shall be taken. According to press reports the French Government acted on the theory that naturalized Americans of German birth might give military information to Ger- man officials in the United States if per- mitted to enter France. POLICE DECLARE GANG STOLE AUTOS VALUED AT $300,000 Men Arrested 8 Kansas City Belonged to Organization That Worked Ali Over West. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 24.—Thefts of motor cars worth $300,000 in the last three: years are eharged to members of an band, the leaders of which the police declared today are held a: police headquarters. The work of the gang, Chief of Detec- tives Ghent said today, has extended from Chicago to San Francisco, and has taken in many large cities, as well as a score of smaller ones in Missouri, Kan- sas and Oklahoma. Seven men com- pose the organization, according to Chief Ghent. The three men arrested last night while overhauling a valuable car be- longing to Charles A. McNeese of Kan- sas City, came here June 16. A chaut- feur who drove them over the boule- vards obtained an idea of what object had brought them to Kansas City. He informed the police. Since then four de- tectives have shadowed the men day and night. The St. Lovis police are holding Wil- liam R. Nize, 22 years old. who was arrested in Granite City last night, after te had sold a Ford automobile to Fred Snow. a florist, at Normandy. Frow says that Mize represented him- self as Mack E. Marshton of Marshall. Mo. When Frow disovvered that a machine bad been altered he repcrted it to the po- fice. The engine number had been changed from 451,041 to 454,041, by scratching the 1 to make it a 4. Mize was traced by means of 4 check Frow had given He said he bought the car from Marshton in a Kanses City garage and used hi in the sale to avoid confusion. ieee ra to Wi * GN BN 2 24. The n has decided to allow prisoners of war to help in the harvesting of crops neur places where they are under detention This outside labor will be performed only under esnecified conditiors. — — Aok IN DESPAIR BECAUSE WOMAN CAN'T BE SILENCED Hogan, Failing in Peace Effort, Says Man Has Learned No Law to Suppress Her. Judge Hogan vainly tried to get two women involved in a neighborhood row to bury the natchet,’”’ in the Municipal Police Court this morning, and, with a gesture of despair made the following sage remark: Man has not learned a iaw which will suppress u woman’s tongue, since the day when Lot's wife was turned to salt. The Judge did not explain what Lot's wife had to do with it, in view of the records in that case, which indicate that she was not punished so much for not controlling her tongue as for not making her eyes behave. But the remark made a profound impression upon all who heard it. The case was that of Mrs. Rosle Drosda of 503% Alabama avenue, who was accused of disturbing the peace of hee next door neighbor, Mrs. Anna L. Condon. Mrs. Condon, an attractive woman whose compléxion and Titan hair made her the most noticeable fig- ure in the courtroom, was flanked by 10 women of the same neighborhood, all of whom were there to testify in her behalf. She testified that on June 5 and on innumerable other occasions for the last five years Mrs. Drozda had offend- ed her by shouting epithets at her whenever she appeared on her front lawn. Among the epithets she enu- merated “freckle-face,” ‘‘redhead,”’ “she devil.“ She testified also that on certain notable occasions, particularly when her house was being painted, electric lights were being installed and a telephone being put in, Mrs. Drozda made derisive remarks. Mrs. Drozda denied all of these accu- sations. She counter-charged Mrs. Con- don with instructing her 4-year-old daughter to stick out her tongue at Mrs. Drozda. She declared also that sone of her women neighbors made sarcastic remarks about her own i6-year-oli daughter, saying, Where did she get that style?“ and other things of the like. 0 Judge Hogan said he wasn't going to fine anybody or send anybody to the workhouse as yet, as that would be to establish a deadlier feud than ever. There was no remedy, he said, since both women own their houses, except for them to try to get along tagether. He dismissed the case with a warn- ing to both women that if either came before him again and there was sutfi- cient evidence she had disturbed her neighbor's peace, he would fine her $500. — Ellas Derby of Salem, Mass., Who was the first millionaire in the United States, practiced profit-sharing with the sal - ors of his merchant ships. —— —— —ꝛ—v—ę!. ee 1 | * in the POST-DISPATOH. They believe in the adage : por that the Post-Dispatch is | Keeping Everlastingly at It Brings Success Our local merchants are not content with occasional advertisements thou art a jewel, knowing sistency, „jewel for profitable results. 0 esterday, a Wednesday, they showed their ‘‘stick-to-it-iveness’’ by | in the POST-DISPATCH Alone. On the same day they only used 41 Columns | in three ont of an four of its competitors all added together. * { ~ Sales First 6 Months, 1915: Sunday average, over............... 350,000 Da 5 average, „ Dr AED Bhd: 2 W N GRAND JURY NOT WILLING TO. MAKE TAX INVESTIGATION Members, When Questioned, Tell Circuit Attorney They Plan to Adjourn July 1. 4 TOLD OF EVASIONS Banks and Clients Exchange Taxable Securities About May 1 to Escape Assessments. Circuit Attorney Harvey told 4a Post-Dispatch reporter today that he asked members of the grand jury yesterday whether they desired to undertake ai tax-dodging inquiry, and that they informed him that they had arranged to adjourn by July 1 and did not wish to make the investigation. A Post-Dispatch reporter laid before the Circuit Attorney the fact that it 1s a matter of common knowledge that many financial institutions, about the latter part of May each year, make an apparent transfer of United States or | other nontaxable bonds or securities to clients and accept in exchange the tax- able securities of the clients and that these clients then swear that they do not own the taxable securities on June 1. Soon after June 1, these nontaxable bonds and securities are returned to/the financial institutions, and the money, or other taxable securities, are returned to the client, the financial institution hav- ing made a small charge on its books for these transactions. Perjury Indictments Possible. Harvey said that if such transactions were made, there might be cases found on which indictments for perjury could be based in connection with the tax re- turn. It would all depend, he said, on whether there war an actual trans- fer of property, a legal passing of title of the nontaxable bonds from the finan- cial institution to the client, and a legal transfer of the money of the client to the financial institution. There could be no indictment of a tax payer for perjury, he said, if the transfer was real. In order to deter- mine whether it was a genuine trans- fer, Harvey said, it would he necessary to investigate the books of the financial institution involved, and their officers, and also the tax payer. To call the tax payer before the grand jury and in- terrogate him relative to the transfer, would be to render him immune from indictment, even if it should be found that the transfer was fictitious and made wholly for the purpose of evading taxation. The Board of Equalization, he said, had full inquisitorial powers, and could not only obtain the books and papers of banks, trust companies or other financial institutions to inves- tigate their transfers of United States or other nontaxable bonds to clients, but could also examine the taxpayer himself. Being clothed with these inquisitorial powers, the Board of Equalization would have full au- thority and facilities for tracing these transactions. Purpose of Inquiry. The primary purpose of a grand jury investigation, Harvey said, would be to indict for perjury, but the secondary purpose would be to cause people to make fuller returns of their personal property for taxa- tion. It was not the duty of the Circuit At- torney or the grand jury. to use their powers to compel taxpayers to make good their obligations te the State, he said. Frequently indiviluals came to him and demanded that certain other individuals be indicted so that the com- plaining individual might collect a debt from the other individual, or enforce a contract against him. The office of the Circuit Attorney cculd not be used for such purposes he saii, and it ought not to be used to enable the State to do something that the State hud full power and authority to do through its regular machinery. In view of the decision of the gr. nd jury to adjourn next week, Harvey added, the investigation of tax dodging could not be undertaken, e : 1id the Post-Dispatch interview W. B. Ittner, foreman of the grand jury, several weeks ago relative to investigating tax dodging, and that Ittner indicated then that he did not wish to go into the sub- ject. Harvey added that he had no pow- er over the grand ‘ury to compel it to take specific action, and that the grand jury was master of itself. Judge Divelbiss Is a Four-Flusher,” Judge Daniel D. Fisher Asserts. Judge Daniel D. Fisher, who has charge of the present grand jury, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he would not, at the present time, issue any addi- tional instructions to the grand jury to investigate tax-dodging. He said tha: his general instructions already given covered tax-dodging as well as other violations of the statutes, and he would wait to see what action was taken be- fore determining whether to issue addt- tional instructions. Judge Fisher said he attended the City Club meeting at which Judge Divelbiss of Richmond, Mo., spoke, and told how he had succeeded in increasing personal tax returns in the three counties of his district, by | causing ‘prosecutions to be instituted against the tax-dodgeérs. heard all Judge Divelbiss had to say,” Judge Fisher said. “He its a four-flusher. He is a candidate for Governor, and is using the tax-doig- ing erusade to boost his chances. He is trying to be a rom or Hadley" on 0 mall scale.“ ö and Gautier was publicly announced in TWO ENGAGED 10 | OTHERS SEND WORD UF THEIR MARRIAGE Trevor Gautier Writes to Miss Aurelia Boemer of Wed- ding in New York. BOSTON MAN WAS JILTED Bride Tells How Dilemma Over Rebtohhals Ended at “Little Church Around Corner.“ | Miss Aurelia Louise Boemer, 19 years old, of 2919 Henrietta street, is suffering from prolonged nervous collapse caused, according to her mother, by her flance, Trevor Gautier, formerly of St. Louis but now of New York, having broken their engagement and married another girl. The engagement of Miss Boeme.’ the newspapers March 11, the marriage to take place in September, but Gautier, after writing a curt note to the girl, was married in New York June 3 to Miss Helen Taylor, a stenographer, who like- wise broke an engagement to wed him. Miss Boemer is the daughter of Henry Boemer, who owns a drug store at 2730 Chouteau avenue. Gautier’s parents live at 2907 Henrietta street, directly across from the Boemer home. Gautier and Miss Boemer had been close friends for two years while he was here as sales- man for the. National Binding Machine Co. of New York, of which he is now assistant manager. The bride, in a statement to a Post- Dispatch reporter in New York today, admitted that she knew all about her husband’s engagement to Miss Boemer and even had exchanged letters with the St. Louis girl. She declared that she also had broken an engagement with a Boston man. She and her husband seemed to be disturbed when informed that relatives of the jilted woman contemplated bringing an action for breach of promise. We had heard indirectly that Miss Boemer felt very badly over Mr. Gau- tier’s marriage,“ the bride said, but. of course, did not anticipate that she would bring suit or take the public irt» her confidence.“ Gautier and Miss Boemer became formally engaged last Christmas at @ party at the girl's Nome. After the announcement of it in March the girl began preparing her trotiseéél; and wedding dan decoratiéns were bought. The voung an's mother said there apparently was no suspi- cion of trouble, Miss Boemer receiv- ing a letter from her fiancé and an swering it every day. Just before the climax she received flowers and candy from him. On June 5 she re- ceived a letter which said: Ave had a change of heart. I love another. In all probability by the time you get this letter I will be married. You and I have been too hasty.” members of her family Say, she had not memory enough to recognize her father and mother. Mrs. Gautier's version is that she and Gautier had xnown each other for some time and exchanged cunfidences abou their plans, his to marry Miss Boeme, and hers to marry the Boston man. They stopped at the same boarding house and came to see a great deal of each other. She declared that after she and Gau- tier came to realize they cared for each other, she still was determined to carry out her original plans for a mar- riage July 3. “It was June 3,” she said, that we were brought to the point where we had to decide not to sec each other any more, and we jusi couldn't bear to think of it. There was only way out, and it led to ‘The Little Church Around the Corner Gautier refused to discuss the until he should consult a lawyer. = TRAMPLESS ERA IN ENGLAND LONDON, June %4—The war has brought what might be described as a trampless era to England. There 8 rot a workhouse in the United Kingdom that has not reported a great decreasé in the number of vagrants the last few months. Those who still use the “casual wards’ sre men of 6 years or over. Officials say there are virtually no young or middle-aged vagrants left. SHOWERS TOMORROW, WITH LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE THE TEMPERATURES. cast for St. Louis 1 m. 182 ' For titiaeta: . Showers tonight SRS RR an. RIE Miss Boemer collapsed and for days, ft and tomorrow: not yeh change in . - Girl Whose Fiance “Broke.” Engagement to Wed Typist ooo tion of a small front along Dniester, all the armies of 1 either within or on their own 1 Heavy fighting was . north of Lemberg even before t of this city, so that Grand Duke Ni las, Commander in Chief of th 1 tan forces in the field, may 2 mt some difficulty in withdrawing h to their new lines along the 2 Military critics in London are ting reluctantly today that the p offensive has passed for some t the hands of the: Russians, w dispatches that it may be even a year | Nuss AURELIA LOUISE BoEMER.. COL. HOUSE, JUST BACK FROM EUROPE Friend Who Visited High Offi- cials Abroad Gives Executive Views on War Situation. — NEW YORK, June 24.— President Wil- son, en route from Washington to his summer home at Cornish, N. H., stopped off today at Roslyn, L. I., to spend the day with his intimate friend, Col. E. M. House, and to receive at first hand the latter's impressions of the war sit- uation in Europe and the developments incident thereto affecting the United States. Col. House, who 10 days ago returned from a four months’ trip to London, Paris and Berlin, conversed with the President for a while in the shade on the broad veranda: of the Colonel's home. Presently they rose and went for a stroll, unattended, over the estate. During the stroll the President and his host appeared to be engrossed in their discussion. President Asks Questions, The President asked many questions. No part of their conversation was di- vulged. What Col. House had to tell the Pres- ident was gained from a trip that start- ed, Jan. 30, when he sailed from New York, and ended with his return here June 14 from Liverpool. Col. House visited Sir Edward Grey in London, and after a inonth’s stay in the British cap- ital departed for Paris, where, it was re- ported, he delivered a letter from Presi- dent Wilson te President Poincare of France. Fron aris, Col. House went to Berlin. E vas received. there by 5 and called on the al Chancellor, von Beth- mann-Holiweg. ‘Former Conference Recalled. It was recalled in Connection with the President's visit that he conferred with Col. House before the Mexican crisis of 1914. The information place i before the President by Col. House then was believed to have been considered care- fully by the President in formulating his policy toward Mexico. Col. House, as a. citizen of Austin, Tex., wan fu- miliar to a great degree with the prob- lems of Mexico. After spending the forenoon in con- sultaticn, the President lunched with Col. House at his home. The afternoca was to be devoted to a resumption of the conference, varied by an hour or so of golf or an automobile trip. » SANE uN = Postmaster-General Orders That All for Neutral Countries Be Sent Direct. WASHINGTON, June 24.—Because of the reports that United States mail des-, lined for Norway, Sweden, Denmark and the Netherlands has been opened and censored in, transit through veiltg- erent countries, Postmaster-General Burleson today directed that until fur- ther orders all mails for these countries be sent on vessels sailing direct und not touching at any port of belligerents. Direet lines are running to all of the countries named and the order will cause no serious delay to the mails. No action was taken in regard to mail en route to the United States, some of which also has been.opened, as the coun- tries of origin control mail routing un- der postal conventions. Further evidence of § interference with neutral mails passing through England was received at the State Department yesterday in the “form of an envelope, postmarked in a neutral European country, addressed to a person in the United States, and bearing across its torn flap the printed legend, opened by censor.” An investigation of the British censorship of neutral mails has been in progress at the Postoffice partment since the Swedish Minister complained several days ago that mail from the United States to Sweden had been opened end tampered: with in En- gland. The Minister from Sweden, W. A. F. Ekken ren, referred the matter to the Sta ¢ Department for “suit- able vente? 5 formal compl; a number 0 ment from . was ‘reinforced by to the depart- e firms and indi- viduals, who dactased that their cor- respondence with Sweden and other neutral countries was being tam- pered with. While officials at the Swedish 16. 8 gation expressed satisfaction with} the action of the United States Gov- : Tt is understood this Austro-German aggressiveness worn down. It is 2 tnat Russia, like England, is fering from lack of men, vet ‘shortage of munitions has the initlating of the 8 are seeking to recover the ¥ by them recently. N ports slight ‘advances, | t ing for recruits for Lioyd- army of munition workers were 4 today. retirement through Galicia, e oe evacuation of Lemberg, is Russian critics to Gen. J war. They explain that euch as : ful retirement, keeping the @ is in no wise equivalent to Germans to approach near wae * | Russians claim not to be alarmed by th n approach of the Austro-German to Russian territory. here, can have no ether than the loss ots tree» belief that the Russian N ‘wil reach its own borders where, tion over ‘ vietory to na ve — rig ture. This belief ig strengthe failure of the german army to this front. Thus far the German | pe a ont region of Lemberg e 5 parent effect on the s Dniester River. At only one entire length of this
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; : n ¥ * N 7 ‘i : 2 3 = Fa 2 ils 95 ee e 2 2 1 . Seele 9 * . W i 5 2 — — ne te . ng with stubborn 0 trom the Russians along the — 2 front, has succeeded in ‘the river. ö | te Make Another Attempt 3 — Warsaw. . , dune 2%.—A dispatch from erdam ito the Central News says K e Germans, following their vic- . Galicia, | have already made for another attempt to „ Warsaw. According to this dis- 1 troops from Galicia al- 5 “been transferred to the Front west of Warsaw. mi Debi’. LO LON om, June 24.—The — ot the |, Lemberg produced an outburst 4 joy throughout Austria and Ger- e Bertin is flag-bedecked. Em- ot Germany and Emperor of Austria-Hungary, ex- | long telegrams of felicitations. ot Turkey telegraphed at 1 both to Berlin and Vienna. The of Austria and Germany » given a holiday tomorrow. ahs el statement issued at Vienna — | the fighting immediately pre- a loon . fall of Lemberg as follows: \ «iv'The Russian defensive positions to xe south of the town were completely m by our troops. Some fortifica- on the western and northwestern dot Lemberg came into our pos- n W -agter violent fighting, in which nt landwehr distinguished German troops stormed the ec Ane Give sagan to ? pe oe situation which necessi- Aslan retirement in Galicia vod! saga Petrograd corre- 9 campaign shows that at last ‘has realized the mis- a made earlier in the war of ignoring | which really. of all the allles, e for war and there- ugh {0 have been deait with fret. to force the hands of » fatal error, but ‘will con- ot wearing down the n — reagents 7 „ eee The arrow indicates the base for the cornerstone. maintain their armies in the field be- fore them. A Russian official communication received here confirms the report of the Austrians and Germans that the Russians on June 22 evacuated Lem- berg and continued to retreat: on a new front. Whether the fall of Lemberg means that the Russian army operating south of it in Southeast Galicia is effectively cut off from the army to the north, stretching across Poland to the Baltic, cannot yet be said. The newspapers of both Vienna and Ber- lin say this is the case and that the Russian arms received a blow from which they cannot recover. Times t Says War Set- — May Be Delayed Until Spring. LONDON, June 2%4.—The Times mili- tary correspondent discusses the am- munition question from the point of view that neither Great Britain nor Russia has yet been able to put its full strength into the field, and for identi- cal reasons and says that, owing to this cause, it may be necessary to postpone until next spring the final settlement with the Teutonic Powers. The correspondent calculates that the allies have to face a hard period of waiting until Great Britain and Russia are in a position to provide the need- fy) shells and supply their armies with arms and ammunition on a proper scale. It is this factor,” he says, “that has enabled Germany to transfer a large portion of her forces from the wesfern to the eastern theater for the cian campaign and therefore it is of immeasurable importance not to worry about loss of territory in retreat, but to devote their main attention to pre- senting a solid front whenever Germany makes a transfer of large forces from one front to another.” | Turks Tell of Capturing Heights and Putting Enemy to Flight. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 24.—Anoth- er success for the Turks in Caucasia is reported in a War Office statement which says: „On the afternoon of the 34, on the Caucasian front in the direction of Olti, “yafter bitter fighting, the Turks captured “fall of Lemberg it may be Gen. Ivanoff will fan back 2900 meters (about one and three-quar- ters miles) on the Karabagh Heights in the district of Kaleboghazi. The enemy fied eastward. The Turks took several nundred cases of munitions and quanti- ties of war et 8 The Karabagh ‘istrict of Transcau- casia lies. between the Kur and Aras wers in the Government of Yelizavet- pol. The chief town is Shusha. Seven Fishing Véssela Are Sunk by a German Su rine. LONDON, June %.—Seven fishing ves 3 Most of the crews of the fish- —=_ TAKE FR. JOHN’S MEDICINE | To build up new flesh and strength. 0 . The capture ot . na Gortsia, the two Austrian {fs considered imminent, V have conquered peake ich the picked Aus- have been unable has been chiefly DYNAMITE BOMB AT GATE OF GARNEGIE’S NEW YORK HOME NEW YORK, June 24.—Three sticks. of dynamite, wrappea together, were found last night at the gateway leading into the home of Andrew Carnegie, Ninety-first street and Fifth avenue. The explosives were in a biscuit box. Gali- : CORNER STONE OF THE NEW CAPITOL T0 BE LAD TODAY It Is Cube of Carthage Burling- ton Limestone and Weighs Tyo Tons. By a Staf! Cerrespendent of the Post- Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, June %—More than 1000 visitors from over the State arrived in Jefferson City early today to attend the laying of the corner stone for the new State Capitol and 4000 more are ‘expected. Word has been received that a special train carrying 900 passengers, ostly Masons, left St. Louis in the forenoon. Special trains also will be run from Kansas City, Louisiana and Joplin. The parade will start promptly at 2:3 o'clock, and after traversing the prin- cipal streets, will wind up at the Cap itol. The ceremonies will begin at 3 o’clock. They are in charge of Masonic Lodge of Missouri, and will be conducted by Tolman W. Cotton, grand master, A. F. and A. M. of Missouri. | The principal addresses will be de- livered by Henry Lamm, former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and by Gov. Major. Judge Lamm has been chosen to fill the place in the program which was allotted to former Gov. Had- ley, who was taken ii when en route hero and is to undergo an operation in a hospital in Denver. The corner stone is a perfect cube of Carthage Burlington Iimesrone and weighs approximately two tons. In it will be placed a copper box containing copies of St. Louis, Kansas City und Jefferson City newspapers, a history of Missouri, a copy of the law creating the Capitol Commission and submitting the bond issue for the new State House, a copy of the Blue Book and the year books and manuals of several lodges. Hotels and restaurants are making every effort to care for the visitors. The proprietors of the Madison House lensed an open-air theater and were prepared to feed 1800 people at the mid- day meal there. The Commercial Club has arranged with the kitchen department at the pen- itentiary to prepare food for the over- flow crowd, and one of the main streets will be roped off and long lines of ta- bies constructed where meals will be served. 1000 Masons Go From Here to Capi. tol Corner Stone Laying. More than 1000 Masons left St. Louis on Missouri Pacific trains this morning to attend the capitol corner stone lay- ing at Jefferson City. About 850 of hem went on a special train of 13 coaches, which left Union Station at 8 0 a. m. There were two extra coaches on the 7:15 train and two extra coaches on the fast train, which - left at d o'clock. Amung those on the kast train were Fenator Store and four Colonels on Gov. Major’s personal staff. The Colonels were Martin J. Collins, Bruce Cameron, Stephen A. Martin and the Ttallan| wrapped in brown paper, and from the ©. ©: Butler. Calm. Is Intact. 25 2 1 2 * — ae ae eek = ae nope 8 adel 100 Hit 11 mit; box extended three small paper tubes, Alled with fulminate of mercury, and from these were short pieces of fuse The special train is scheduled to re- turn to St. Louis at u d p. m., leav- ling the capital at 7 p. m. The Well- Dressed Men Bee non Olive street are making their way to success. By buying from the merchants’ announcements in the Post- Dispatch every Friday you will always be well dressed. FIRST U. S. SUBMARINE 1S JUNK Holland 8, Completed in 1900, Will Be Broken Up. PHILADELPHIA, June 24.—The first submarine boat purchased by the United States Government is on a junk pile today. It was the Hol- land 9. The little craft, which ts only a mite compared to the submarines now making history in European waters, was hauled out of the Dela- ware River yeaterday and will be broken up for the material that is in it. The Holland 9 was eet e gamle iach BRITAIN'S LOSS BY. TORPEDO 10 TIMES THAT OF FER FOES Damage to Her Navy by That Weapon, Gun and Mine Twice That Suffered by Enemy. LIVERPOOL, June 24.—After 10 months of war the losses suffered by the contending navies present some in- teresting points for speculation, the Journal of Commerce says. Summarizing the losses under types of vessels, Great Britain and her allies have been deprived of the services of eight battleships, 14 cruisers, four gun- boats, six destroyers, 10 submarines, six armed merchantmen and auxiliaries and 14 other craft. The losses of Germany and her allies consist of one battleship, 23 cruisers, 15 gunboats, 13 torpedo craft, six subma- rines and o armed merchantmen and auxiliaries. Separating the losses under the vari- ous causes, neglecting auxiliaries and armed merchantmen, the torpedo has destroyed 131,000 tons of allied vessels: the mine 50,000 tons, gunfire 27,000 tons, and 22,000 tons have been lost in vari- ous other ways. The German, Austrian and Turkish fleets have been deprived of 13,000 tons of war vessels by means of the tor- pedo, 23,000 tons by the mine, 81,000 tona by gunfire. and 23,000 tons from various other causes. These figures show that England and her allies have lost 230,000 tons of naval fighting material, costing approximately $100,000,000, while the Teuton and Turk- ish losses total 140,000 tons, worth about The figures show that from torpedo, gun and mine the British and their al- lies have lost nearly double the tonnage that their opponents have lost by the game causes. By torpedo the British losses are 10 times more than those of ‘i the other side, which shows clearly how important a part that weapon plays. NEW: YORK TRIBUNE RETRACTS ITS MEYER-GERHARD STORY Paper Declares That It’s Informant Has Changed His Statement About Germany’s Emissary. NEW YORK, June 24.—The Tribune today prints the following editorial re- traction: “The Tribune within the last few days published a story to the effect that Meyer-Gerhard, Ambassador von Bern- storff's emissary to Germany, and Dr Alfred Meyer of the German War Of- fice, were one and the same man. It asserted that the real business of this joint personage in this country was the purchase of war munitions, though this purpose was cloaked by the pretense of representing the Red Cross philanthro- py. And it said that Meyer or Meyer- Gerhard's activities were carried on with the knowledge and co-operation of Ambassador von Bernstorff. “It published the story in good faith, believing it to be true, and only after a long and conscientious investigation. One of the witnesses on whom it relied, a local agent of the Germans, has now wiven a totally different version of the affair from the one he gave the Trib. une, namely, that, instead of Dr. Alfred Meyer’s posing as Meyer-Gerhard, some- one unnamed posed as Dr. Alfred Mayer. „The Tribune's story, therefore, has not the support in the shape of evidence which we thought it had when we pub- lished it, and, accordingly, because we believe in dealing fairly and frankly with our readers, we withdraw it. And in doing so, we express regret for the distress which its publication during the present tense international situation has caused to 3 von Bernstorff.”’ ter Rate wists TON, June 1 as Inter. state Commerce Commission today de- nied the application of Western trunk lines to establish a rate of 16 cents a 100 pounds on spelter, in carloads, mini- mum 40,000 pounds, from Hillsboro and Springfield, III., to gulf ports for export Ito Europe, Asia and Africa. ee ee ee é Lemberg Was Unimportant to Czar and Not German Objec- tive, Army Man Declares. By Wire From the Washington Bu- * reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 24.—American military experts look uppn the German occupation of Lemberg not as a German victory but as an excellent sample of Russian strategy. One vf the best known officers in the United States army today discussed the Lemberg evacuation at length with a Post-Dispatch correspondent with spe- cial reference to the part it will play in the allies’ campaign. “When Lemberg fell Berlin heralded it as a great victory and the German people celebrated,” he said. “On its face it looks like a victory, and if Lemberg were the German objective it would be 2. great victory, but Lemberg is not the German objective and the Russian evac- vation of the city is in reality a very good piece of strategy from the Russian standpoint. „In considering the war on the Rus- sian frontier there are several vital facts which must be kept constantly before the mind or else the layman is likely to lose his perspective completely. The fighting at Lemberg is merely incidental to the general program. Germany is confronted by two enemy lines. One of these, the French line, is approximately 500 miles in length. The second, the Rus- sian line is approximately 1000 miles in length. Russian Army to Improve. Because of the fact that she had been preparing for this war for years Ger- many was in the pink of condition last August. With the exception of France, the allies were unprepared. Finally, it will be a war of iron and of men—these ere the two great elements that must be conserved. “England is short of guns, ammunition and men. Within a few months this shortage will be wiped out. Russia is dreadfully short of guns and ammuni- tion, and of trained men: Within a few months these weaknesses will be wiped out. In the case of Russia it may be the spring of 1916 before she is in a position to put a real army with modern guns and ammunition in the field. “Although it may appear to be a bit pedantic to state them, these facts must always be borne in mind in relation to the present war. For many Yeasons—because the line is shorter and because the victory would be quicker and greater—Germany at this time should be giving all of her atten tion to the French lines. She should break through them at all costs and de. stroy France, following her victory into Italy. “Likewise, the allies, operating from France, should make their strongest fight along these lines, in the hope of piercing Germany without delay. “Now the single service that Russia can be expected to render her allies at this time is to harass Germany by main- taining long lines and therefore compel- ling her to keep a great number of men on the Russian frontier, thereby weak- ening the lines against the French and rendering them incapable of a great of fensive movement. “Now, getting down to the Situation at Lemberg. When the Russians made their first drives into Austria and Ger- many they could have had little hope of continuing the movement indefinitely, because of the shortage of arms and ain- munition. Their only purpose was to embarrass the Kaiser by compelling him to withdraw hundreds of thousands of troops from the other front. “This he did Without delay. The Ger- man offensive movement was halted, and the German armies began to drive at the Russian lines. Just as soon as the Germans began their drives the Russians started on a slow retiring movement. . Lemberg of small value. us assume that th have driven the Russians nage 3 mately 150 miles. What does that mean” If Russia were the size of Germany it might mean much, but as & matter of fact Germany might continue at this rate all summer and yet she would be loser in the long run. The reason is simple. The Czar can afford to lose millions of men. The Kaiser cannot do so, If in the retiring movement the Russians kill one German for every Russian the Germans kill the advantage will all be with Russia. “This is the general theory of the campaign that has been carried out in the Lemberg fight. Lemberg was of lit- tle value to the Czar. Its postoffices and its public squares are of no mili- tary value. But the German soldiers who were killed in the battle were of great value from a military standpoint “The question immediately arises: Then what must the Kaiser do before he can be considered as having sert ously defeated the Russians? “The answer is simple. He must de- stroy the Russian army by enveloping it in sections or he must tear it to pieces by shreds. As long as the Rus- sian commanders are capable of main- taining their lines and make it impos- sible for the Germans to break them up or envelop them it makes little differ- ence whether the battle front is 100 miles within the Austrian frontier or whether it is pushed back 100 miles into Rassia. 8 TITTMANN FUNERAL SATURDAY Services for Cordage Mills Manager at 4276 Washington Boulevard. The funeral of George F. Tittmann, general manager of the St. Louis Cor- dage Mills, who died at Saranac Lake, N. V., yesterday, will take place from 42776 Washington levard Saturday afternoon at 2 o’c Interment will be private. Tittmann. who was 33 years old, was taken ill about seven months ago, short- ly after his return from his honeymoon trip to Europe. He went to Saranac Lake three months ago. His wien fer- merly Miss Helena Hogue of West Ches- * Pa., was iy him. 8 a 5 Pe a 8 : 8 maT . ae A a 0 5 3 mi eee os * 2b 4 8 Fy 3 ¥, he yo „„ Os ey 5 7 , 0 2 3 5 4 Mi hh eee 4 8 Ee Z * * 7 8 2 = 7 5 — 5 * 1 * * : 0 . 5 2 be ¥ Ree | ‘ 7 of * 0 2 ‘ é : % : N * 7 1 — ; aby = y a. — 3 : ‘ . yz E - ¥ * * — 7 8 1 ö 5 5 si : a + * 1 7 ye * ; } : : if 3. 1 5 — OTTAWA, Ontario, June %4—How 8. regiment of the Princess Patricia's Ca- nadian Light Infantry suffered tremen- dous losses and was all but wiped out in the Ypres-St. Eloi salient is described at great length in an eye-witness account from. Sir Max Aitken, the Canadian partment here last night by the War Office in London. Sir Max Aitken recounts the activities of the regiment from Sunday, Aug. B. 1914, when it left Ottawa. “Few, indeed, are left of the men,“ the Canadian record officer says, “who met in Lansdowne Park, Ottawa, to re- ceive the regimental. colors nearly a year ago, but those who survived and the friends of those who have died may draw solace from the thought that never in the history of arms have soldiers more valiantly sustained the gift 28 trust of a lady.“ The record officer refers to the pre- sentation to the regiment prior to its departure for the front of the regiment- al colors worked by the hands of her royal highness, the Princess Patricia, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, after whom the regiment was named. The regiment, composed very largely cf South African veterans and reservists, according to the account, spent little time in England. January and February was spent in the trenches, especially in the vicinity of the village of St. Eloi.. The enemy having completed a sap, on the first of March made a vigorous at- tack on the Princess Patricias with bombs and shell fire and for six days a fierce battle ensued, resulting in the obliteration of the sap by the Canadi- ans. b Regiment Loses Position. “On March 14.“ the account continues, “while the Princess Patricia’s were in billets, the Germans, perhaps in reply to our offensive at Neuve Chappelle, made a vigorous attack in overwhelm- ing numbers upon the trenches and mound at St. Eloi. The attack, which was preceded by a heavy artillery bom- bardment, was successful, and it be came necessary to attempt by a coun: ter-attack to arrest any further devel- opment. The forward march was begun | on the night of the 14th, from Westou- | ter. “The zone of operation of the bat- talion was to the east of the Voorme- zele-Costavern road. Orders were re- ceived to co-operate with the battalion of the King’s Royal Rifle Corps in an attack on the St. Elot mound, which had been lost early in the day.“ The addohhft then describes in detail! the plans for the attack. “The advance,” it continues. was made with coolness and resolution, but the attackers were met with heavy ma- chine gun fire from the mound. No sol- diers in the world could have forced their way through for the fire swept everything before it.“ Sir Max Aitken then says it was clear that no hope of a surprise existed, and that after three platoons were detailed to hold the right of the breastworks in immediate proximity of the mound the rest of the battalion was withdrawn to Voormezele. Commanding Officer Dies. The account then refers to the death or March 20 of Col. Francis Douglas Farquhar, commanding officer of the Frincess Patricia’s after which it says the battajion retired and has not since returned to the scene of its early ex- periences in warfare. The battalion presently moved into billets in the neighborhood of Ypres ard on April 2%, during the heavy bom- ardment of that unhappy town, which preceded the immortal stand of the Canadian division, it moved again in the trenches. The account then says that from April 21 and through the following days of the battle of Ypres, the regiment re- mained in trenches some distance south and west of the trenches occupied by the Canadian division, where they were con- record officer, cabled to the Militia De- | fantry. and the rifle brigade, both of which were suffering heavy casualties from enfilade fire and neither of which. was able to offer any assistance. The account then tells of the killing of Lieut. Edwards and the wounding of Lieut. Crawford and Capt, Adamson. Only four officers were left. Lack of ammunition necessitated we with- drawals. “At 10 o' clock at night the company commanders being all dead or wound- ded, Lieuts. Niven and Papineau took roll call, which disclosed a strength of 150 rifles and some stretcher bearers. At 1:30 o’clock at night the battalion was relieved by the King’s Royal Rifle Corps. oe The accourt concludes with a descrip- tion of the work of burying the dead be- hind the damaged trenches by the light of the German flares and amid the un- ceasing rattle of musketry. ‘Then came the order from the Colonel of the Third King’s Royal Rifles to retire dnd the survivors, led by Lieut. Papineau, marched back 19 strong to reserve trenches. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Fine Assorted Chocolates, 2c pound SUBMARINE SINKS NORWEGIAN STEAMER THAT CHANGED NAME’ Christiana Paper Explains Destruc- tion of the Davanger, Which For- merly Was the Ceylon. CHRISTIANA, June 24—That it is dangerous to change the name of a ship in war time is the moral drawn by the Norwegian Shipping Gazette from the attack on the steamship Davanger by s German submarine. The Davanger for- merly was the Ceylon, and the latter name appeared on the ship's papers. The Captain of the submarine stopped the Davanger and demanded the vessel’s name and nationality. He also asked for the ship's papers. When he observed the conflict in names he declared the Davanger not only was sailing under a false name, but a false flag. He gave the crew 15 min- utes to leave and then fired upon the steamer. GERMANS CLEAN UP LODZ, PUT CUSPIDORS IN STREETS Policemen Wear White Gloves, Saya Refugee in Moacow—Cost of Living Very High. PETROGRAD, June 24 A retukee from Lodz, who managed to pass the German lines, has given to the Outro Rossii of Moscow an interesting ac- count of Lodz under German rule. “The enemy's organization,’ she says, “is amazing. They have A duced there already their favorite system of police law and order and the typical German system of hy- giene. The streets are kept clean. Cuspidors are placed at every street corner ,and the German policemen wear white gloves. But the cost of living is appalling. Meat has reached $1.25 a pound, Ger- man butter so-called (half marge- rine) is 90 cents a pound, eggs 25 cents apiece. Only the German potato war bread is sold at 12 cents a small loaf. The larger part of the popula- tion is really suffering from lack of food.” made public in Paris — Seta of land operations on the ren . It Started Terrible Des of May 8 al Ypres With} 635 Men, Most of Whom Had Been Killed or Wounded by Night. Back ‘Than a Mile e — 3 a gain of from 150 to 500 e. along 5 front of more than a mile was made. British troops took over 500 : “Our offensive movement ‘during the” last two weeks of May had been — ual. et ca e & thi abe BD simultaneously, thus preventing him from bringing up reserves. “At about 11 o’clock in the morning — the bombardment of the enemy positions was begun. Owing to a long period of thrown up by the shells and were blown pay Dg Carey Hgts condition which made our firing cult. The enemy made only an sional reply to the hail of 78 ward noon our aeroplane reported all of the enemy’s batteries had been 8 lenced. Our infantry rushed from trenches and from the cliffs which of the deep ravina at Kereves Dere. “The principal attack was made upon ithe Turkish position located opposite, the British trenches. British soldiers. charged these trenches and found that been killed by the melenite shells. Our allles charged again and were success- ful in occupying the second line ot trenches. took also further positions situated on the right and left of the first line of — trenches, and gained ground approxi- — mately 500 yards in depth. “The French charged simultaneous? with the British against the Turkish Dere. also a Turkish fortress which, with We called this ‘Fort Haricot.“ The result of our attacks gave us an advance ranging from 150 to 800 meters (one and one-fifth miles). man warentpe Goeben and 1d Bresigu.* COURT DISCHARGES > VETERAN They Should Have . Privileges, Says Judge Hogan. August Schefler, 64 years old, resid- Tier, at 16 S-uth Broadway, was dis- charged by Judge Hogan this morning ot his daughter. Mrs. Leffler testified her father was drinking last night and put her out of the house. Leffler said he had cautioned his daughter about you help support the household?” Judge asked Schefler. Ves, out of my pension I pay the rent and coal,” was the reply. The Judge asked about the pension and Schefler said he was a Civil War veteran. Veterans should have some privileges: you. are dis- charged. said the Court. “Bee sou she had called a policeman. stantly shelled. On May 5 Lieutenant- Celonel Butler, who succeeded Col. Farquhar in command of the regiment, lost an eye by the splinter of a shell vhich exploded 100 yards away. Mai Gault, the account says, then took com mand. “The roll call on the night of May 7,” the account continues, showed the strength of the battalion as 635 (original force 1000). The day that followed was at once the most crit- ical and the most costly in the his- tory of the battalion. Early in the morning, particularly heavy sheiling be- gan on the right flank, soon enfilading the trenches. Gas shells began to fall and Germans were seen coming at the double from the hill in front of the trench. A short and flerce struggle de- cided the issue for the time being, the advance of the Germans was checked and tuose of the enemy who were not either shelt red by buildings, dead or wounded, crawled back over the crest of the ridge to their own trenchés. Maj. Gault, the account says, was se verely wounded by a shell, Lieut. Ni- ven taking command of the battalion. For s~veral hours the enemy’s fire cor tinued, but the attack was rece: ved with undiminished resolution and the battalion accounted for large numbers of the enemy, but it suffored seriously itself.” Casualtier Among Officers, . Mention 17 number of officers among the Canadi- ans, who were either killed or wound- ed in this action. Trench after trench, the account says, was destroyed by the accurate machine gun fire of the enemy. Capt. Hill, Lieuts, Martin, Trirgs and Debay were severely wounded as the day wore on. Toward noon Lieut. Niven succeeded, the account says, in made here rf the large} with the King’s Own Yorkshire — 5 * ae Spokane and Connections with steamship | Northern Pacific . v. B. GARDNER, b. P. A. 306 Central National Bank, The text of the nne “tok 5 5 ows: ordered to attack. The idea was to 8 = keep the enemy occupied at all points dry weather huge clouds of dust were mate the Gulf of Saros, in the direction a majority of the Turkish defenders had 58 „At this point they were given sup- 5 ish redoubt which still held out. . They positions situated in front of Kereves — The first soon was taken as was 3 the ditches surrounding it, was heavily fortified by barbed wire entanglements. yards along a lateral front of two ko- den troops took 500 prisoners, including : 10 officers and seven German Marines who had formerly belonged to the Ger- ing with his daughter, Mrs. Gussie Lef- _ ; aes from a charge of disturbing the peace her staying out late at night and during e yi EEDA ATE ee LOPES e eee e eee, een
Page 3
e Germans, following their vic- Galicia, have already made ions for another attempt to cap ot Warsaw. According to this dis- as German troops from Galicia al- ready . been 8 to the ae , dune 4. — The news of the ean a , Lemberg produced an outburst 1 an rer is flag - bedecked. Em - ot Germany and Emperor ‘of Austria-Hungary, ex- ‘Jong telegrams of felicitations. menten of Turkey telegraphed at let both to Berlin and Vienna. The — ghildren ot Austria and Germany » given a holiday tomorrow. statement issued at Vienna sectibes the fighting immediately pre- “sting the fall of Lemberg as follows: “The Russian defensive positions to Ft ee —— K— will 2 2 —ů— ů—²ð⁵ dòj 2 vLU— — rm The arrow indicates. the ‘bene for the cornerstone. maintain their armies in the field be- fore them. A Russian official commbnication received here confirms the report of the Austrians and Germans that the Russians on June 22 evacuated Lem- berg and continued to retreat on 4 new front. Whether the tall of Lemberg means that the Russian army operating south of it in Southeast Galicia is effectively cut off from the army to at STONE OF THE NEW CAPITOL BRITAIN LOSS BY. TORPEDO 10 TIMES Lemberg Was Unimportant to Czar and Not German Objec- tive, Army Man Declares. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 24.—American military experts look uppn the German occupation of Lemberg not as a German victory but as an excellent sample of Russian strategy. One wf the best known officers in the United States army today discussed the Lemberg evacuation at length with a Post-Dispatch correspondent with spe- cial reference to the part it will play in the allies’ campaign. “When Lemberg fell Berlin heralded Inn as a great victory and the German people celebrated,“ he said. “On its face it looks like a victory, and if Lemberg were the German objective it would be e, great victory, but Lemberg is not the German objective and the Russian evac- vation of the city is in reality a very good piece of strategy from the Russian standpoint. „„In considering the war on the Rus- sian frontier there are several vital facts which must be kept constantly before the mind or else the layman is likely to lose his perspective completely. The fighting at Lemberg is merely incidental to the general program. Germany is confronted by two enemy lines. One of these, the French line, is approximately 500 miles in length. The second, the Rus- sian line is approximately 1000 miles in length. Russian Army to Improve. Because of the fact that she had been preparing for this war for years Ger- many was in the pink of condition last August. With the exception of France, the allies were unprepared. Finally, it will be a war of iron and of men—these ere the two great elements that must be conserved. r — It Started Terrible Day of ia at Ypres With 635 Men, Most of Whom Had Been Killed or Wounded by Night. from Sir Max Aitken, Office in London. 1914, when it left Ottawa. the Canadian record officer says, ceive the regimental colors nearly trust of a lady.“ Sir Max Aitken recounts the activities of the regiment from Sunday, Aug. 2, “Few, indeed, are left of the gor relieved by the King’s Royal Rifle met in Lansdowne Park, Ottawa, to re- Corps, ear ago, but those who survived and — eee. of those who have died may hind the damaged trenches by the light draw solace from the thought that never in the history of arms have soldiers more valiantly sustained the gift and The record officer refers to the pre- march sentation to the regiment prior to its ed back 10 strong to reserve OTTAWA, Ontario, June %4—How the fantry and the rifle brigade, both of regiment of the Princess Patricia's Ca- which wére suffering heavy casualties nadian Light Infantry suffered tremen- dous losses and was all but wiped out in the Ypres-St. Eloi salient is described} of Lieut. Edwards and the wounding of Lieut. at great length in an eye-witness account ; ‘ the Canadian Only four officers were left. from enfilade fire and neither of which was able to offer any assistance. The account then tells of the killing Crawford and Capt. Adamson. Lack of ammunition necessitated r with- record officer, cabled to the Militia De- drawals.. partment here last night by the War “At 10 o’clock at night the company commanders being all dead or wound- ded, Lieuts. Niven and Papineau took roll call, which disclosed a strength of 150 riftes and some ‘stretcher bearers. At 1:30 o’clock at night the battalion was * 5 The account concludes with a descrip- tion of the work of burying the dead be- of the German flares and amid the un- ceasing rattle of musketry. ‘Then came the order from the Colonel of the Third King’s Royal Rifles to retire dnd the extrvivors, led by Lieut. Papineau, trenches. departure for the front of the regiment- al colors worked by the hands of her royal highness, the Princess Patricia, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, after whom the regiment was named. The regiment, composed very largely of South African veterans and reservists, according to the account, spent little time in England. January and February was spent in the trenches, especially in the vicinity of the village of St. Eloi. The enemy having completed a sap, on the first of March made a vigorous at- bombs and shell fire and for six days a Busy; Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Fine Assorted Chocolates, e pound tack on the Princess Patricias with SUBMARINE SINKS NORWEGIAN STEAMER THAT CHANGED NAME Christiana Paper Explains Destruc- tion of the Davanger, Which For- merly Was the Ceylon. June -24—That it is dangerous to change the name of & ship in war time is the moral drawn by the CHRISTIANA, made public in Paris. today „ ceta! of land operations on the. north | June 8, and recites that as a result of attacks by the French and the British, a gain of ee yards send & front of more than a mile was made. British troops took over 500 prisoners. The text of the communication fol- Our offensive movement during thea last two weeks of May had been aa simultaneously, from bringing up reserves. back to our lines by a north wind, @ sional reply to the hail of ‘7’ guns. ward noon our aeroplane reported all of the enemy's batteries had lenced. Our infantry rushed trenches and from the cliffs which of the deep ravina at Kereves Dere. ithe Turkish position located opposite, the British trenches. British soldiers charged these trenches and found that a majority of the Turkish defenders had been killed by the melenite shells. Our allies charged again and were success- - ful in occupying the second line ot trenches. of the Dardanelles between June 1 ‘k= 8 5 ual. But on June 4 the whole ling wae : ordered to attack. The idea was o' keep the enemy occupied at all pointes | thus preventing him “At about 11 o'clock in the morning — 85 dry weather huge clouds of dust were thrown up by the shells and were blown | “The principal attack was made upon be condition which made our firing dit: cult. The enemy made only an occa Wuetia, which really, of all the allies, | for war and there- nit 80 . fatal error, but will con- e ne paler of wearing down the u the time comes for a gen- * — wh nih the fll of of Lemberg, points to the Baltic, cannot yet be said. The newspapers of both Vienna and Ber- lin say this is the case and that the Russian arms received a blow from which they cannot recover. Times tlement 7 Spring. LONDON, June 2%.—The Times mili- tary correspondent discusses the am- munition question from the point of view that neither Great Britain nor Russia has yet been able to put its full strength into the field, and for identi- cal reasons and says that, owing to this cause, it may be necessary to postpone until next spring the final settlement with the Teutonic Powers. The correspondent calculates that the t Says War Set- y Be Delayed Until allies have to face a hard period of waiting until Great Britain and Russia are in a position to provide the need- fyl shells and supply their armies with arms and ammunition on a proper scale. It is this factor,“ he says, “that has enabled Germany to transfer a large portion of her forces from the western to the eastern theater for the Gali- cian campaign and therefore it is of immeasurable importance not to worry about loss of territory in retreat, but to devote their main attention to pre- senting a solid front whenever Germany makes a transfer of large forces from one front to another.” Turks Tell of Capturing Heights and Putting Enemy to Flight. | CONSTANTINOPLE, June 24.—Anoth- er success for the Turks in Caucasia is reported in a War Office statement which says: „On the afternoon of the sd, on the Caucasian front in the direction of Olti, after bitter fighting, the Turks captured 2900 meters (about one and three-quar- ters miles) on the Karabagh Heights in the district of Kaleboghazi. The enemy fled eastward, The Turks took several hundred cases of munitions and quanti- ties of war — 4 The Karabagh “istrict of Transcau- casia lies. between the Kur and Aras rivers in the Government of Yelizavet- pol. The chief tuwn is Shusha. Seven Fishing Vessela Are Sunk by a German Submbrine. TONDON, June %.—Seven fishing ves- dels known’ as drifters have been sunk by u German submarine off the coast of 8 Bodtlind. Most of the crews of the fish- : ing. boats were saved. TAKE FR. JOHN’S MEDICINE To build up new flesh and strength. DYNAMITE BOMB AT GATE OF | The It Is Cube of Carthage Burling- ton Limestone and Weighs Tyo Tons. By a stat: Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, June %.—More than 1000 visitors from over the State arrived in Jefferson City early today to attend the laying of the corner stone for the new State Capitol and 4000 more are ‘expected. Word has been received that a special train carrying 900 passengers, mostly Masons, left St. Louis in the forenoon. Special trains also will be run from Kansas City, Louisiana and Joplin. The parade will start promptly at 2:3 o'clock, and after traversing the prin- cipal streets, will wind up at the Cap itol. The ceremonies will begin at 3 o'clock. They are in charge of Masonic Lodge of Missouri, and will be conducted by Tolman W. Cotton, grand master, A. F. and A. M. of Missouri. principal addresses will be de- livered by Henry Lamm, former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and by Gov. Major. Judge Lamm has been chosen to fill the place in the program which was allotted to former Gov. Had- ley, who was taken iil when en route hero and is to undergo an operation in a hospital in Denver. The corner stone is a perfect cube of Carthage Burlington lIimesrone and weighs approximately two tons. In it will be placed a copper box containing copies of St. Louis, Kansas City and Jefferson City newspapers, a history of Missouri, a copy of the law creating the Capitol Commission and submitting the bond issue for the new State House, a copy of the Blue Book and the year books and manuals of several lodges. Hotels and restaurants are making every effort to care for the visitors. The proprietors of the Madison House leased an open-air theater and were prepared to feed 1500‘people at the mid- day meal there. The Commercial Club has arranged with the kitchen department at the pen- itentiary to prepare food for the over- flow crowd, and one of the main streets will be roped off and long lines of ta- Dies constructed where meals will be served. 1000 Masons Go From Here to Capi- tol Corner Stone Laying. More than 1000 Masons left St. Louis on Missouri Pacific trains this morning to attend. the capitol corner stone lay- ing at Jefferson City. About 850 of them went on a special train of 33 coaches, which left Union CARNEGIE’S NEW 8 NEW YORK HOME , Station at 8 0 a. m. There were two NEW YORK, Sane. 24.—Three sticks. of dynamite, wrappea together, were found last night at the gateway leading into the home of Andrew Carnegie, Ninety-first street and Fifth avenue. The explosives were in a biscuit box. wrapped in brown paper, and from the box extended three small paper tubes, „ and em Ng found a mark on ling the capital at 7 p. m. extra coaches on the 7:15 train and two extra coaches on the fast train, which -feft at d o'clock. Amung those on the ‘fast train were Senator Store and four Colonels on Gov. Major's personal staff. The Colonels were Martin J. Collins, Bruce Cameron, Stephen A. Martin and 1 C. Butler. he special train is scheduled to re- sate to St. Louis at 10°) p. m., leav- The Well-Dressed Men See non Olive street are making ‘their way to success. By buying from the merchants’ announcements in the Post- Dispatch every N vou will always do well dressed. FIRST U. 8, SUBMARINE 1S JUNK Holland 8, Completed in 1900, Will Be Broken Up. PHILADELPHIA, June 24.—The submarine boat purchased by a junk pile today. It was the Hol- land 9. The little craft, which is only a mite compared to the submarines now making history in European waters, was hauled out of the Dela- ware River yeaterday and will be broken up for the material that is 1 it. The Holland 9 . in fs 1900 and cost $150,000. — the United States Government is on THAT OF HER FOES Damage to Her Navy by That Weapon, Gun and Mine Twice That Suffered by Enemy. LIVERPOOL, June 24. — After 10 months of war the losses suffered by the contending navies present some in- teresting points for speculation, the Journal of Commerce says. Summarizing the losses under types of vessels, Great Britain and her allies have been deprived of the services of eight battleships, 14 cruisers, four gun- boats, six destroyers, 10 submarines, six armed merchantmen and auxiliaries and 14 other craft. The losses of Germany and her allies consist of one battleship, 23 cruisers, 15 gunboats, 13 torpedo craft, six subma- rines and 20 armed merchantmen and auxiliaries. Separating the losses under the vari- ous causes, neglecting auxiliaries and armed merchantmen, the torpedo has destroyed 131,000 tons of allied vessels: the mine 50,000 tons, gunfire 27,000 tons, and 22,000 tons have been lost in vari- ous other ways. The German, Austrian and Turkish fleets have been deprived of 13,000 tons of war vessels by means of the tor- pedo, 23,000 tons by the mine, 81,000 tons by gunfire, and 23,000 tons from various other causes. These figures show that England and her allies have lost 230,000 tons of naval fighting material, costing approximately $100,000,000, while the Teuton and Turk- ish losses total 140,000 tons, worth about $60,000,000. The figures show that from torpedo, gun and mine the British and their al- lies have lost nearly double the tonnage that their opponents have lost by the same causes. By torpedo the British losses are 10 times more than those of the other side, which shows clearly how important a part that weapon plays. NEW: YORK TRIBUNE RETRACTS ITS MEYER-GERHARD STORY Paper Declares That It’s Informant Has Changed His Statement About Germany’s Emissary. NEW YORK, June 24.—The Tribune today prints the following editorial re- traction: “The Tribune within the last few days published a story to the effect that Meyer-Gerhard, Ambassador von Bern- storff's emissary to Germany, and Dr Alfred Meyer of the German War Of- fice, were one and the same man. It asserted that the real business of this joint personage in this country was the purchase of war munitions, though this purpose was cloaked by the pretense of representing the Red Cross philanthro- py. And it said that Meyer or Meyer- Gerhard's actiyities were carried on with the knowledge and co-operation of Ambassador von Bernstorff. It published the story in good faith, believing it to be true, and only after a long and conscientious investigation. One of the witnesses on whom it relied, a local agent of the Germans, has now given a totally different version of the affair from the one he gave the Trib- une, namely, that, instead of Dr. Alfred Meyer’s posing as Meyer-Gerhard, some- one unnamed posed as Dr. Alfred Mayer. „The Tribune’s story, therefore, has not the support in the shape of evidence which we thought it had when we pub- lished it, and, accordingly, because we believe in dealing fairly and frankly with our readers, we withdraw it, And in doing so, we express regret for the distress which its publication during the present tense international situation has caused to 3 von Bernstorff. e N, ter Mate tien Pete state Commerce Commission today de- nied the application of Western trunk lines to establish a rate of 15 cents a 100 pounds on epelter, in carloads, mini- mum 40,000 pounds, from Hillsboro and Springfield, III., to gulf ports for export to Burope, Asia and Africa. PPP . ee eo “England is short of guns, ammunition and men. Within a few months this shortage will be wiped out. Russia is dreadfully short of guns and ammuni- tion, and of trained men. Within a few months these weaknesses will be wiped out. In the case of Russia it may be the spring of 1916 before she is in a position to put a real army with modern guns and ammunition in the field. “Although it may appear to be a bit pedantic to state them, these facts must always be borne in mind in relation to the present war. For many Yeasons—because the line is shorter and because the victory would be quicker and greater—Germany at this time should be giving all of her atten- tion to the French lines. She should break through them at all costs and de. troy France, following her victory into Italy. “Likewise, the allies, operating from France, should make their strongest fight along these lines, in the hope of piercing Germany without delay. Now the single service that Russia can be expected to render her allies at this time is to harass Germany by main- taining long lines and therefore compel- ling her to keep a great number of men on the Russian frontier, thereby weak- ening the lines against the French and rendering them incapable of a great of fensive movement. “Now, getting down to the Situation at Lemberg. When the Russians made their first drives into Austria and Ger- many they could have had little hope of continuing the movement indefinitely, because of the shortage of arms and ain- munition. Their only Purpose was to embarrass the Kaiser by compelling him to withdraw hundreds of thousands of troops from the other front. This he did Without delay. The Ger. man offensive movement was halted. and the German armies began to drive at the Russian lines. Just as soon ar the Germans began their drives the Russians started on a slow retiring movement. | ae Lemberg of Small Value. us assume that the have driven the Russians back sabre mately 150 miles. What does that mean” If Russia were the size of Germany it might mean much, but as a matter of fact Germany might continue at this rate all summer and yet she would be loser in the long run. The reason is simple. The Czar Can afford to lose millions of men. The Kaiser cannot do so. If in the retiring movement the Russians kill one German for every Russian the Germans kill the advantage will all be with Russia. “This is the general theory of the campaign that has been carried out in the Lemberg fight. Lemberg was of lit- tle value to the Czar. Its postoffices and its public squares are of no mili- tary value. But the German soldiers who were killed in the battle were of great value from a military standpoint. The question immediately arises: Then what must the Kaiser do before he can be considered as having seri- ously defeated the Russians? “The answer is simple. He must de- stroy the Russian army by enveloping it in sections or he must tear it to pieces by shreds. As long as the Rus- sian commanders are capable of main- taining their lines and make it impos- sible for the Germans to break them up or envelop them it makes little differ- fence whether the battie front is 100 miles within the Austrian frontier or whether it is pushed back 100 miles into Rassia. ~ mum FUNERAL . SATURDAY Services for Cordage Mills Manager gt 4876 Washington Boulevard. The funeral of George F. Tittmann, general manager of the St. Louis Cor- dage Mills, who died at Saranac Lake, N. ., yesterday, will take place from 4276 Washington : Saturday afternoon at 2 o’c Interment will be private. Tittmann. who was 33 years old, was taken ill about seven months ago, short- ly after his return from his honeymoon trip to Burope. He went to Saranac Lake three months ago. His wies, er- merly Miss Helena Hogue of West Ches- | Se ee ans. Regiment Loses Position, ing numbers upon the mound at St. Eloi. bardment, was successful, opment. ter. zele-Costavern road. had been lost early in the day.“ the plans for the attack. “The advance,” it continues. everything before it.“ to hold the right of the breastworks rest of the battalion was withdrawn Voormezele. Commanding Officer Dies. or March 20 of Col. Farquhar, „On March 14,“ the account continues, “while the Princess Patricia's were in billets, the Germans, perhaps in reply to our offensive at Neuve Chappelle, ‘eisai deni sien’ : made a vigorous attack in overwhelm-|, nd nationality. He also asked trenches and Her the ship's papers. The attack, which was preceded by a heavy artillery bom- and it be came necessary to attempt by a coun- ter-attack to arrest any further devel- The forward march was begun psi pues on the night of the 14th, from Westou- “The zone of operation of the bat- talion was to the east of the Voorme- Orders were re- ceived to co-operate with the battalion of the King’s Royal Rifle Corps in an attack on the St. Elot mound, which The account then describes in detail ‘was made with coolness and resolution, but the attackers were met with heavy ma- chine gun fire from the mound. No sol- diers in the world could have forced their way through for the fire swept Sir Max Aitken then says it was clear that no hope of a surprise existed, and that after three platoons were detailed immediate proximity of the mound the o the death The account then 3 = Pain se c commanding officer of the Frincess Patricia’s after which it says the battalion retired and has not since resulting in the Norwegian Shipping Gazette from the obliteration of the sap by the Canadi-|@ttack on the steamship Davanger by a German submarine. The Davanger for- merly was the Ceylon, and the latter name appeared on the ship’s papers. The Captain of the submarine stopped the Davanger and demanded the vessel's When he observed the conflict in names he declared the Davanger not only was sailing under a false name, but a false flag. He gave the crew 15 min- utes to leave and then fired upon the GERMANS CLEAN UP LODZ, PUT CUSPIDORS IN STREETS Policemen Wear White Gloves, Saye Refugee in Moscow—Cost of Living Very High. PETROGRAD, June 24 -A refugee | from Lodz, who managed to pass the German lines, has given to the Outro Rossii of Moscow an interesting ac- count of Lodz under German rule. “The enemy's organization,“ she says, “is amazing, They have 1088 duced there already their favorite system of police law and order and the typical German system of hy- giene. The streets are kept clean. Cuspidors are placed at every street inj corner ,and the German policemen } wear white gloves. to But the cost of living is appalling. Meat has reached $1.25 a pound, Ger- man butter so-called (half marge- rine) is 90 cents a pound, eggs 25 war bread is sold at 12 cents a small loaf. The larger part of the popula- food.” tion is really suffering from lack of. returned to the scene of its early ex- periences in warfare. The battalion presently moved into billets in the neighborhood of Ypres ard on April , during the heavy bom- rardment of that unhappy town, which preceded the immortal stand of the Canadian division, it moved again in the trenches. The account then says that from April 21 and through the following days of the battle of Ypres, the regiment re- mained in trenches some distance south and west of the trenches occupied by the Canadian division, where they were con- stantly shelled. On May 5 Lieutenant- Cclonel Butler, who succeeded Col. Farquhar in command of the regiment, lost an eye by the splinter of a shell vhich exploded 100 yards away. Maj Guult, the account says, then took com- mand. “The roll call on the night of May 7,” the account continues, showed the strength of the battalion as 6% (original force 1000). The day that followed was at once the most crit- ical and the most costly in the his- tory of the battalion. Early in the morning, particularly heavy sheiling be- gan on the right flank, soon enfilading the trenches. Gas shelis began to fall and Germans were seen coming at the double from the hill in front of the trench. A short and fierce struggle de- cided the issue for the time being, the advance of the Germans was checked and tnose of the enemy who were not either shelt-red by buildings, dead or wounded, crawled back over the crest of the ridge to their own trenchés. Maj. Gault, the account says, was se verely wounded by a shell, Lieut. Ni- ven taking command of the battalion. For s~veral hours the enemy‘s fire cor tinued, but the attack was received with undiminished resolution and the of the enemy, but it suffered seriously itself."” Casualtier Among Officers. . Mention it made here A the large number of officers among the Canadi- ans, who were either killed or wound- efi in this action. Trench after trench, the account says, was destroyed by the accurate machine gun fire of the enemy. Capt. Hill, Lieuts, Martin, Triers and Debay were severely wounded as es day wore on, Toward noon Leut. Niven W the account says, In establishing contact battalion accounted for large numbers | sup- rort which permitted them to turn about and Attack and capture a Turk- ish redoubt which still held out. They the right and left of the first line of trenches, and gained ground approxi- mately 500 yards in depth. “The French charged simultaneous with the British against the Turkish positions situated in front of Kereves also a Turkish fortress which, with fortified by barbed wire entanglements. We called this ‘Fort Haricot.’ ‘The result of our attacks gave us an advance ranging from 18 to #8 yards along a lateral front of two kilo- meters (one and one-fifth miles). Brit- ish troops took 500 prisoners, including 10 officers and seven German Marines who had formerly belonged to the Ger- man warships Goeben and Breslau.“ They Should ‘Waive! be comb Privileges, Says Judge Hogan. August Schefler, 64 years old, resid- Her, at 2816 S-uth Broadway, was dis- charged by Judge Hogan this morning ot his daughter. Mrs. Leffler testified her father was drinking last night and put her out of the house. Leffler said — he had cautioned his daughter about ner staying out late at night and during argument she had called a policeman. 5 you help support the household?“ Judge asked Schefler. Les, out of my pension I pay the rent and coal,” was the reply. The Judge asked about the pension and Schefler said he was a Civil War veteran. Veterans should have some privileges: you are dis- . said the Court. and North lines at the at Astoria or er F „ ws ee Kr : 3 2 ie ey a ee oe tage n ‘sath eae: * ie 1 sie Ss a 3 : took also further positions situated on Dere. The first soon was taken as was the ditches surrounding it, was heavily COURT DISCHARGES VETERAN ing with his daughter, Mrs. Gussie Let. ee from a charge of disturbing the peace ean ars ee 8% REL OO, a we ;
Page 4
i Fal ~OFRECONSTRUCTION Total Damage From Earthquakes and Fires Estimated at $1,500,000. EIGHT DEAD IN MEXICOLI Four Additional Shocks Felt in the Section, but Damage Reported Is Slight. EL CENTRO, Cal., June 24.—Undaunted by the havoc wrought by a series of earthquake shocks within 24 hours, the people of the various towns affected be- Ban today the work of reconstructing wrecked and damaged buildings, which represented a property loss of about $1,500,000 At Calexico, Mexicali, Heber and in this city military rule was still in force, The streets were rapidly cleared of the debris of falling walls and scattered glass. All of the buildings declared un- safe. were roped off and the goldiers kept the people out of the danger zones. No Fissures Caused. The damage in the different cities is placed as follows: El Centro, $750,000; Calexico, $150,000; Heber, 360,000; Mexicali, $50,000. At Braw- ley, Holtville and other smaller towns, the total damages is estimated at $200,- 000 more. It is said more shocks were felt last night following the two dur- ing the day and those of Tuesday night. Fires started in three places last night but the damage from these and the later earthquakes were slight. No fissures were caused by any of the earthquakes, but the damaged buildings were twisted and crumpled. Ihe damage to the vast irrigation sys- tems in the Imperial valley which sup- ply 400,000 acres is considered compara- tively slight and will be repaired at once. The list of the dead in Mexicali num- bers eight, four Americans and four Mexicans. The number of injured is placed at a score. Disturbances at Biack Butte. The four shocks felt yesterday oc- curred between four and 11:45 a m. The quakes are attributed to disturb- ances at Black Butte, an extinct vol- cano at the head of Volcano Lake. The tremors appeared to have been most \ gevere towards the south in Lower Cali- fornio. Volcano Lake was greatly dis- turbed. So was Laguna Salada, on the other side of the Cocopah Mountains. The levee at Volcano Lake was re- ported safe today. Hotel Guests Fought to Get Out When Earthquake Came. PASADENA, Cal.,. ll who has tity cal aay stents EH Centro, told of the panic in the Barbara Worth Hotel there when the first shock occurred Tuesday night. Scores fought at the doors for a chance to escape into the street. The first shock lasted about 40 seconds, he said. It started as a tremor, grew lighter, then increased in force. A part of the fire wall crashed through the glass roof of the hotel court. ‘The second shock occurred when the doctor had reached Imperial. The cars were shaken and another panic ensued. “OLEANLINESS” GIFTS FOR THOSE ATTENDING CHARITY BALL GAME House Cleaning, Laundry and Win- dow Washing Orders Among the Prises to Be Presented. In keeping with the policy of the So- clety for the Relief and Prevention of Tuberculosis—cleanliness and sanitation —a number of the gifts along the lines of cleanliness will be presented to those attending the charity ball game between the baseball teams of the St. Louis and Chicago Advrtising clubs, Saturday aft- ernoon, at Federal League Park. Among them are two gifts of summer house cleaning. One gift will be the . renovating and cleaning of three rooms and another of two rooms. Another prize will be the washing of 15 windows. There are also four orders for the clean- ing of clothing. Ten $1 laundry certifi- cates and all the popular cleansers on the market, toilet soaps, laundry ‘soaps, ‘antiseptics, disinfectants, as well as towels and toilet preparations. Friday morning there will be an auto- mobile parade—20 automobiles of Boy Scouts, who will advertise the game by footing for the “P-E-P’s,” the team of the St. Louis Advertising Club, along the line of march. They wol be under the command of a Commissioner H. H. Simmons. BRITISH CRUISER TORPEDOED: I$ NOT DAMAGED SERIOUSLY — Struck When in North Sea, is Able te Proceed—No / Omsuattieos Aboard. LONDON, June A.- An official com- 2 lasued dy the Admiralty 55 Tho British cruiser Rosburgh was last. The damage not serious and the cruiser was able r There Lauder Carnegie. — ,,,, | Harry Thaw . Mother and Sister on Way to His Latest Trial Photograph by Underwood & Underwood. Mrs. Thaw is accompanied by her elder daughter, Mrs. George TURK 3S Nl Despite Danger From British Submarines. ity of the British submarines. tions, and anyone who wishes to s as passenger, whether he be Turk alien, ust have official permission make the trip. among the Turkish sailors, and slip away from their docks at hours, generally midnight or number, stationed along the rail at b poises, and to the excited imaginat every porpoise scems a submarine. the firing is frequent. The crack of are quite indifferent to danger. A little out of Constantinople steamers pass the present a scene of modern war. and flame, and the glare of the ligh tions. Country Far From Desolate. of Marmora, and a few hours later near. This section of the country is from desolate. ed. Roads wind in and out along of the ridge of Gallipoli. Wherever there 1s a little town, ing. In every case the salient feat is a sky-piercing minaret. landscape. of the buildings of the town. These 10 indicate neutral property. How REVENTLOW PAPER RESUMES: ATTACKS PRESIDENT AGAN German Publication Had Been Punished for Its Anti-Ameri- can Utterances. | BERLIN, via London, June 24.— The Tages Zeitung, the publication of which Was suspended Monday by the German authorities, reappeared today. The suspension order against this pa- per was issucd, according to the general understanding, because of an article by Count Reventlow on the American note tu Germany. unfriendly in its tone to the United Statcs. The first issue of the Tages Zeitung to appear since its suspension contains another article by Count von Revent- low, in which he makes a covert attack upon President Wilson in connection with the reports that a peace conference is to be held in Switzerland, supposedly at the instigation. of the President. After mentioning’ these reports Count says: “Meanwhile President Wilson has not closed the Panama Cana! to shipping trade, in order that transportation of ammunition and other war materials from Eastern harbors of the United States to Viadivostok for the increas- ing Russian fighting strength, shall not suffer interruption. And ovcr the At- lantic at the same time are voyaging from the United States floating arsenals and ammunition depots, in order that the cries for help from Great Britain and France shall be silenced as soon as possible. And again at the same time President Wilson demands a sure and unimpeded journey be guaranteed these floating arsenals.” GARESCHE WILL BE DROPPED BY CITY COUNSELOR DAUES Baird to Join U. R. Law Firm Which He Has Fought in Behalf of St. Louis. The dropping of City Attorney Vital W. Garesche will be the only imme- diate change made by Charles H. Daues when he is appointed City Counselor this afternoon, by Mayor Kiel, to suc- ceed William E. Baird, whose term has ired. Baird will become a member of the w firm of Boyle & Priest, which he successfully opposed in the United Rall - ways mill tax suit which the city won by a 4 to 3 decision in the State Su- preme Court last December. Baird also conducted for the city the suit to oust the United Rallways from its Jefferson avenue line on the theory that the 0 year franchise, which expired in 1612, was not extended by the Central Trac- the “Pre Circult Court gave the company verdict in the franchise suit, but Urd filed an appeal, which is pending. ie. ane eee himeelf with Unit- 8 VARRANA ARMY IN Tht SUBURBS OF MEXICO CITY Stop Made There in Order Save Capital From Damage by Attack. EL PASO, army under Gen. Pablo Gonzales reached the suburbs of according to a telegram received by Carranza agency here today from Vera Crve, dated yesterday. Gonzales halted in the suburbs, message stated, because the forces had entrenched themselves in center of the capital and Gonzales sired to spare the pity the horrers of an attack. The message stated further Gonzales “to exhaust every means before taking the city in the face of resistance. that Carranza had ordered Carranza’s Refusal to a Truce With Villa Causes Hope of Peace to Ware. WASHINGTON, June hope that the heads of 24.—Offi their differences waned today. cussion of peace was responsible. announces his intention of continuing his military campaign to crush his versaries and declares Villa and his sociates must leave tried by military court. Carranza probably will be told soon that before he can hope for the mora] support of the United States he must adopt a conciliatory attitude toward opponents. here tomorrow to confer with him. —— GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER Make your vacation complete. Have the Post-Dispatch matied to your dress, which may be changed as fre- Price by mall, quentiy as you wish. postage paid, 45 cents a month. LEON HULL FUNERAL TOMORROW Members change to Be Pall Bearers. The funeral of Leon L. Hull, who had been a real estate dealer in St. Louis % years, will be held at 10 a. m. tomo row in Grace Methodist Church, Water man avenue and Skinker road. Burial will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. The pallbearers, all members of the Real Estate Exchange, will be Charies Bradley, E. A. Bokern, Fred G. Zeibig, a. T. Terry, William A. Giraldin and Robert Rutledge. Hull is survived by his widow,. Mra. Liszie Hull and a daughter, Mrs. John S. LeClercq of Dallas, Tex. They at the Westmoreland Hotel. D. Holmes, a nephew, is expected to arrive tomorrow. Hull was 68 years old. was one of the organizers of the Real Estate “xchange and its president many years. Tex., June 24.—A Carranza Mexico City, Zapata the warring military factions in Mexico would settle Gen. Carranza’s notice to the United States reiterating that he would not agree to a truce with Gen. Villa pending a dis the country or be It is believed that this is the mission of Charles A. Douglas and Eliseo Arrendondo, Washington r-pre- sentatives of Carranza, who will leave eof the Real Estate Ex- cwners hope that the gun pointers miles away behind the hills can these signs is not explained. Defenses at Chanak. Chanak is only the shell of a city. yond the white houses that line the front there is nothing except in the of water. to eight-inch guns mounted 30 feet ab ing to force it become clear. to needs but an instant’s calculation to the zone. nas | ments by the British fleet, the and 60 wounded. The damage to forts was not serious. the land fortifications with ships, even w guns, still leaves a heavy margin of the | vantage with the forts. de- mander, eye and a courteous manner. the badge of the Order Pour le Me camp, JUDGE MILLER ORDERS WOMEN cial —kͤñͤ—— Takes Action When Witness Abandonment Case Wants t Question Woman Testifying. ette avenue and Mrs. E. He ad- as- was testifying in her case against husband for wife and child aband ment. The Court’s order was directed tow his Mrs. Clark's mother and sister, M. J. Dee and Margaret Dee. As Miller added: “And if they don’t k quiet put them in jail.’’ * Judge Miller dismissed the cha tion, but ordered him held pending preparation of a new warrant. warrant charged Clark with leaving stove salesman. The Clarks resided at 5553A Vista for It Has Blue, White and Orange With City Seal in Center NEW YORK, June “4—An of E. city flac, recently adopted, was rai buildings for the first time today. tho same time exercises were held commemoration of the are H. ceremonies in all schools and at He Albany to attend the ceremonies. The new flag has vertical bars in the center. r RUN TO GALLIPOLI SAILING AT Nef Trips From Constantinople Made Correspondence of the Associated Press CONSTANTINOPLE, June 1—Turkish steamers still run up the Sea of Mar- mora from Constantinople to Gallipoli and Chanak, notwithstanding the activ- Their cargo is mainly war stores and muni- The fear of submarines is very strong steamers bound for the fighting zone odd later. Squads of sharpshooters, 12 or more in sides ot the boats, strain their eyes out over the waters in search of the enemy. The Sea of Marmora has many por- rifles tends to steady the nerves, how- ever, so that by the time the real dan- ger zone comes into sight the soldiers big powder works, which even in the blackness of night Eight towering chimneys belch forth smoke windows tell of the struggle going on ty keep pace with the demand for muni- Ten hours from Constantinople finds the ship in the broadest part of the Sea peninsula of Gallipoli begins to draw Every acre is cultiv shore, and windmills crown the crest sea pushes into th: land to form a bay busy ard pros- perous in a Turkish manner of speak- At fixed points along the road white tented mili- tary camps squat against the green At Gallipoli a curious feature is pro- vided by large black-and-white sign- Loards erected here and there over many the ships in the Gulf of Saros, many rection of Kilid Bahr, from which it is separated by only a few hundred yards Only when the visitor actually bees this narrow passage, swept by over the water, does the difficulty of attempt- Every inch of the surface of the water is plotted on the artillery maps in the forts, and it the exact range of any ships entering Two thousand shells per hour fell in Chanak during one of the bombard- but the cas- valties in the forts were only 26 killed This is proof cnough that the problem of attacking they are armed with the most powerful Admiral von Usedom, the German com- is a gentleman with a kindly He wears and lives comfortably in a concealed where the attentions of hostile seroplanes have not yet been directed. TO LEAVE HIS COURTROOM Mrs. Edward Trorlicht of 3638 Lafay- P. Wickersham of 4101 Westminster place were ordered out of Judge Miller's court this morn- ing when the Judge took exception to their asking permission to question their sister-in-law, Mrs. George J. Clark, who all witnesses in the case, and included Mrs. witnesses were leaving the room Judge against Clark on a defective informa- The wife Jan. 15, but the testimony showed he departed Jan. 2. He contended he departed to obtain employment as a enue, but his wife, Loretta, since has been residing with her brother, James Dee of 4423 Cottage avenue, a lawyer. CITY FLAG RAISED IN NEW YORK over the city hall and other public 20th anniver- sary of thé adoption of the present form of city government. There were city hall. Gov. Whitman came from blue, white and crange, with a ci | seal ™ — SEEN ADEA EE ̃ 1) — —ꝑñ — — 7— . COE OE — — — ef ld FR CAMPBELLS AGTS DAY OF MURDER “Trusty”? Acted Strangely, They Testify at Inquest Into Death of Warden’s Wife. JOLIET, III., June 24.~—Important de- velopments in the investigation of ‘he murder of Mrs. Edmund Allen, wife of the Warden of ‘ne State Penitentiary, Were expected today, when the Coro- ner's inquest was resumed. Attorney William D. Heise, who is conducting the examination of witnesses, said that the inquest would be completed this afternoon and that a verdict might be expected this evening. Convicts were the principal witnesses before the jury. Their testimony was to the following effect: Campbell, one of the suspects, testi- fied falsely when he said he told a fellow convict: that Mrs. Allen is up- stairs; he failed to eat breakfast on the morning of the murder for the first time in the memory of the prison cook; he left the jail twice without apparent reagon except, as he testified, to look up at the window of Mrs, Allen's bedroom; he did not fetch the bottle of water which he said Mrs. Allen sent him for, he was nervous, and it was testified, was seen in several places which he said he had not visited last Sunday morn- ing. Warden Allen pianned to have a talk with each of the four suspected trus- ties alone in his private office. Allen believes that a sentimental appeal for the truth will accomplish more than severe cross-examinations. The Warden said he thought this method was the only one left with which to establish the identity of his wife’s slayer. The decision of Warden Allen to con- tinue the policy of placing every con- vict on his honor was accepted by the prisoners with grateful spirit. The men addressed a letter to Allen asking him to remain in charge of the prison. The appeal was signed by the 1700 convicts in the penitentiary. Deeply Affected by Letter. Allen was deeply affected when he re- ceived the letter. After reading it, he declared that he would not resign his position, and that the honor system at the penitentiary would be continued. It was not the honor system that killed my wife—it was one man,“ he said, with tears in his eyes. The hon- or system which we have done so much to build shall stand as long as I am in charge of the prison. My confidence i the boys has not been shaken. They have stood by me, and l'll stand by them. Tn find that one man. He is re sponsible, and he alone. The other boys had nothing to do with it, and they shall not suffer. They are men, all of them. They have stood by me as 1 knew they would. Because one man has committed this crime the rest are not going to be deprived of the rights tha: help them to preserve their manhood." The finding of Mrs. Allen’s pocket- book containing several hundred dol- lars and valuable jewelry caused the penitentiary officials to abandon a the- ory that robbery might have been the motive of the murder. It was not known that the victim’s purse was missing, and a search for it was begun, with the result that the black leather pocket- book was found among the debris of the charred bedroom where Mrs. Allen’s body was discovered. Motives for Crime. The penitentiary. officials expressed the opinion that Mrs. Allen was killed either for revenge or as the result of an attack, and that one of the convicts under suspicion knows more about the crime than he has told. An armed guard patrolled outside the prison gates today, fur the first time in several years. hiv or o the oth ion So the the ted the far at- the the ure are the of see Be- sen di- ove get the hen ad- Gov. Dunne Sends Representative to Joliet for Inquiry. SPRINGFIELD, III., June 2%.—Bearing a letter from Gov. Dunne to Warden Allen and other prison officials, John b. Devine departed last night for Jo- iet to act as the Governor’s represent- ative in the investigation of he murder of the Warden's wife. Devine is a mem- ber of the Assembly from Dixon. “IT respectfully direct,” said Gov. Dunne, that Mr. Devine be present at all interviews with the suspected men and at ali examinations that may be held publicly or privately when these men are under investizgation.”’ GERMANS USE MACHINE GUNS WITH DEADLY EFFECTIVENESS Seldier Shot Through Head Can Be Hit Ten Times More Before He Falls. BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, France, June 24.—It is almost impossible to ex- aggerate the importance of the Ger- man strength in machine guns, whic’ they use with the greutest skill and courage. : They had a stock of 50,000 on hand at the beginning of the war, and have been keeping this supp:v replenished constantly from their arms factories A favorite trick is to leave a machine gun or two hidden in a cellar or similar place of concealment until the enemy’s advance has swept by, and then op, fire on the rear. Ths post of the men servirg the gun is, of coruse, hopeless, but they are fairly certain to sell their lives dearly. As an instance of the deadly swift- ness of machine gun fire, it is stated that a man coming under che fire of one of these wearons and shot through the head can be struck 10 times more rite her on- ari the eep rge the hia Av- lin the second or two that he takes to me fall to the ground. sed SCHOOL GIRL WAR AVIATOR PETROGRAD, June &—One of the most daring Russian aviators on the Galician front is a girl from the Petro- grad High School. She recently ar- rived at Kiev, wounded in arm and leg, having been hit while flying over some Austrian positions. She kept control of her machine, how- c sian lines. "Gee eee we e At in the of 1 = ‘Brothers Drowned WI ad Older | He One Was Trying to Save Other é . — —_ —- Deputy Coroner Says He’ * Ask Director of Safety. 0 A Coroner’s jury this — 5 rs turned a verdict of accidental the drowning of John Davidson, u old, and his brother, Tom, & ron Bi patch newsboys, living at 4244 45 Twentieth street, in a stagnant Talcott street, at Bissell’s Point. boys were playing on 4 rat ¥ ti over. aap FS 8 was to the effect sie ; pond, which is filled with backwe from the Mississippi, is a foul, ™ ous place, where boys like to play. ” have been one or two narrow egen from drowning there, the police Ber Le Deputy Coroner Furlong said he write a request to Director Safety Swingley asking that a be drained, cs it fs a menace | and safety. The brothers, with two pla fred Smith and George oa North Eleventh street, had decided, as it was too fine a day to ae — selling papers, to go “exp the pond they found a raft made from an old door and a few planks, r. votoa to put out on it at once. ree The raft was not big . 3 four of them, so Peters was et a stay ashore. The other three the flimsy craft and pushed ont into the stagnant pond, where it was about six feet deep. . Tried to Save Brother. When the raft overturned Smith ashore. awim, although John was close nenen to grab the raft and save himself. in- stead he tried to help Tom out. The other boys that that Tom threw ui arms about John’s neck and that they both sank. The boys were pupils at the School, and some of their sche will be pallbearers at the funeral, will be at Our Lady of Good °C Church, at 2 p. m., Friday. Two Uther Brothers Tf Two other brothers, Walter: wald, 10 years old, and Clarence’G wald, 8, of 36 South Twenty-first were drowned in the Mississippi F about the time the Davidson booed from their raft. posite Chouteau avenue when Walter stepped in over his depth. pears! tried to reach him with a stick and sank. Neither could swim. The t have not been recovered. . * 9 THOMAS DAVIDSON ga OU DAVIDSON $0,000 MORE OF KREMBS CLAIMS ALLOWED IN COURT Two hundred more claims were al- lowed by Probate Judge Holtkamp yes- terday afternoon against the estate of Herman J. Krembs, real estate dealer, who killed himself last March after several suits by clients had been filed — - — —— ᷑ĩ—— — — | keeping.” Many widows and working women, including laundresses, are among the claimants. Krembs’ widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Krembs of 1142 Rutger street, is not re- sisting the claims. Her attorney, Arthur E. Kammerer, approved each one as it was presented to him berore tite Court granted allowance.’ The widow has turned over $15,100 of her husband's life insurance to be applied on his debts, re- serving $16,000 for herself. Krembs’ office at 622 Park avenue was open late every night, with Krembs receiving customers. His economical habits won the confidence of many per- sons and they considered an investmen? handied by him as sound. His office was lighted by a coal oil lamp and was furnished with a couple of chairs and MAN AND GIRL RL KILLED. WA a worn-out desk, littered with papers. CHICAGO, June mae Sak W. against him. The floor was bare. Up o yesterday the total claims al- enttaniin. Wests 00 5 % years old, of Burlington, . lowed was $121,453.83, and the additional . allowatices fricréased’ the’ amount: about: Men 3 — 00.000. it was estimated. ‘The court set te rent from the Lusitania din July 18 for hearing more creditors. ter yesterday, it was announced that only $100,000 had been subscribed, whereas for the Titanic Relief Com- mittee $2,090,000, and for the Empress of Ireland committee $335,- 009 had been ratsed. Additional Trai California Tourist Sleeping Cars St. 85 to San Francisco Rock Island Lines TO DENVER Union Pacific — Southern Pacific Effective June 19, 1915 Tourist sleeping car service will be inaugurated in the “Colorado-California Express” St. Louis to Denver thence Union Pacific—Southern Pacific to San Francisco. Leave St. Louis 10:30 p. m. daily | Arrive San Francisco 9:30 a. m. fourth —— The addition of this new service to that now in operation via Colorado and El Paso (route of the “Golden 8 Limited”) provides the most comprehensive service te tween St. Louis and California with greatest choice of routes, pe killed. and J. Wicker of High , and Miss Mattie Briggs of Chicago | injured. severely here today e automobile in which they are said te have been returning from Cedar Ind., struck a peddler's wag on. Fred Flack, driver of the machine, pen) | arrested. Most of the claims are made by clients of Krembs. whom they gave money to invest. Many hold unsecured notes, while others have only receipts. Some clients” placed small sums with nim ‘for Automatic Block Signals a Finest Modern All-Steel Equipment Superb Dining Car rela.” we? $57.50 For Round? * ECC ²˙⁰ A . DM AE RIE FOE PRE BIAS EM ee ee OLY OLY A PO ¼q],q · ARN Se AAR RI ep 4 — NE A IIE: PR Se a eet Aen, —ͤ 2 3 „ „% Neither of the other boys could | area: Be They were wading op- ee Mrs. Eva Laudaul, B, of Chicago, 9 re a — PPP
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whom Bradley had had an on Monday night, killed . in the Dexter- . Bank, was arrested _ yesterday on a charge of. grand in forging a check for $3000 on unt of a patron of the bank. was recently a ‘State's expert wit. account of his knowledge of z ——————r;*˙⁴s POOLE ˙ —⅞m⅛ 4 F v ˙ůu LILI. N NS NOW USE VITRIOL | AS WELL A8 POISON GAS POST-DISPATCH MAN SAYS Powell Gets Into the Real Firing Trenches of the French — Chiefs Tell Him of Their Policy } to Conserve Their Men. By. E. Alexander Powell, A Staff. Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the Ney York World. (Copyright, 1915, by Press Pub. Co.) WITH. THE FRENCH ARMIES IN GERMANY, June 23.—There was a great temporary lull in the fighting and the Sergeant in charge of the machine gun hel- was lying on his back in a trench 8 ter reading a magazine. What attract- ed my attention was that it was an American magazine. f “Where did you learn English?” I asked him. “In America,“ said he. “What part?” I asked. i | “Schenectady,” he answered. “I was ä ta aa 1 3 ahs 4 2 * Aenne sp * £99 * at. ih „ BERRA, Be pe eS Reren we, eee fp Fe pang Fa — 14 * e ee eee er ee ee — b * 2 n te KS iy R 8 22 Ain 2 n 4 1 * BOYS’ WASH SUITS fy * * Dye * 2 . „ * ve 3 * 6. 4 a 7 — iar D * yw 5 1 7 An 12 EE * ‘ 10 — — a y 1 — K * * 5 7 n 113. e; * — — — 5 3 we Me % 4 1 D 2 i * enn eee e eee Ss jf 1 1—— , we cloth E Po, Fo at ito 1 2 4 2 1 2 2 . XTRA strong Pants— E ads rey thre — In — Oliver Twist, Middy and Vestee Styles $1.95 values— $2.50 values— $2.95 values— $3.50 values— t AVERY ONE of our higher priced Wash Suits, withou * single exception, is included in this extraordinary offer— autiful color combinations in fine, highly mercerized fabrics, lin- erde erepes and galateas—a superb assortment and a rousing value at $1.48. | 4 “i 1 AS J 1 4 47 — ze Bathing Suits ORE- piece Skirted Bathing Suits for boys—ages 4 to — an white red bor- Jer 00 90 values ＋ WE eee e L. 15¢ Stockings black — fine sey gy A 2 te ie ee 6 t 1 Oe — 4 . 4 Boys’ Shirts crs ee with collar attached tterns — sizes 12 te. 14 tterns, N lot ot Boys’ Capes lue ser — we . nade ang. tri 250 e Pants inelu I * and mmed— n A : ee 2 E * 4 oe 25 sR 760 — —. Values ‘gs. ie: ore * 75 ee * * 7 a a 4 * 2 — — 1 7 ee, ie ‘te (Children'sRompers Regular 50c Values M ADB of _ seer- sucker & e bag he, Sse; — at s Samples of — MEN Es FINE BELTS real worth—h to buy s fine Leather Belt at a upon hundreds to its ste abe Bride strap, ned combiden tnd tube was with the General Electric Co. until the war began.“ “I'm from that part of the State my- self,” said I. “My people live in Syra- cuse.”’ “The hell you say,” he exclaimed, scrambling to his feet and grasping my hand cordially. “Why, that makes us sort of neighbors, doesn’t it?“ „Say,“ he continued, we ought to do something to celebrate our meeting like this. Suppose there’s plenty of beer over there in Altkirch,“ pointing through a loophole where, beyond the German trenches, rose the spires of the town, “but there’s nothing to drink in the treuches but water. Hold on, though. I’ve got an idea. When they have old home week celebrations back in the States they fire off an anvil or a can- non. Well, come to think of it, this is a sort of old home week reunion and we'll celebrate it by firing the machine gun.“ Celebrates With Machine Gun. Seating himself astride the bicycle sad- dle on the machine gun’s trailer he swung the lean barrel of the wicked lit- tle weapon until its muzzle covered the German trenches a hundred yards away. Then he clapped the end of a cartridge carrier into the breech. Three rousing cheers for Schenectady end Syracuse,” he cried and began to turn the crank very much as a grocer grinds coffee. The machine gun went with a racket like a millions automobiles with their mufflers open. Flame spurted from its muzzle as water spurts from a fire hose. The blast of bullets spattered the Ger- man trenches. They pinged-against the steel plate set in the embrasures, then kicked up myriad spurts of yellow earth. They raised Cain generally. The Sergeant stood up grinning and with a grimy handkerchief wiped. away the perspiration and powder stains. J you happen to be in Schenectady,’’ he said vou might drop in at the Gen- eral Electric plant and tell the boys about it’’—but the sentence was never finished, for a shell whined low over a trench where we were standing and burst somewhere behind us with the roar of an exploding powder mill. We had disturbed the Germans’ after- noon siesta and their batteries were showing their resentment. “I think that perhaps I’d better be going,“ said I, hastily. It's getting on toward dinner time.“ “Perhaps you had,” said he regret- fully. And, say, when you get back to little old New York, would you mind dropping in at the Knickerbocker bar and having a drink for me? And,” he called after me, “be sure and give my regards to Broadway.” “I certainly will,“ said I. That is how a _ Franco-American, whose name I am not permitted to give and the number of whose regiment I may not disclose, and I celebrated Old Home week on the French firing line in Alsace. For all I know, there may have been other residents of Central New York over in the German trenches. If so, they made no effort to join our little reunion. Had they done so they would have received a warm reception. Goes to the Real Firing Line. Though almost every correspondent who has succeeded in getting to the French front has been taken with a vast deal of ceremony into a trench of some sort, those who have been per- mitted to visit the actual fire trenches could be numbered almost on the fingers on one hand. The fire or first line trench is the one nearest the enemy and, both from ‘t and against it, there is almost constant firing, and it is also frequently shelled. The difference between the second line, or reserve trench, and the fire trench, is the difference between sitting in a com- fortable orchestra stall and being a part of the show. The French ve pushed their trenches so close to A.:kirch that you can see the clock dial on the church spire without the aid of glasses. Before starting for the trenches we had lunch in Dannemarie or Dammer- kirch, as it used to be known when it belonged to the Germans. When I men- tion that I had fresh lobster, spring lamb, asparagus, strawberries and cream for 60 cents, with a bottle of na- tive wine thrown in, you will see that there is no shortage of food behind the French lines. The Germans periodically shell the woods in which the French trenches have been constructed, but it is simply a waste of ammunition for the men take refuge in subterranean shelters and re- main there until the shell storm ceases. From 12 to 20 feet below the surface and so stoutly roofed as to be impervious to the most torrential rain of high explo- sive shelis, these troglodyte dwellings are connectéd by an elaborate system of tunnels and passages and form what is virtually an underground city with postoffice, telegraph stations, telephone stations, bathing establishments, stores. kitchens, dining rooms, sleeping quar- ters, blacksmith and carpenter shops and most other urban conveniences. The trenches and passage ways are named like city streets, and the dugouts are numbered for the convenience of tho postman on his daily round. You can send almost anything to the men in the trenches and it will be delivered by the field. post with remarkable promptness. I knew a woman living In England who sent her son in the trenches a basket of h asparagus and he received it with- in three days. Ss Oot ee have board floors, are well ventilated thought not particularly well lighted, jand immeculately clean and free from human dampness. As a matter of fact, the French soldier is admirably taken care of. He is well fed, well clothed and fol- pohcy of economizing in he is well housed. “This of conserving the lives of — IE AI CNT ARE , RN ERY SR Cm Re | war for France, She finds it cheaper to Spend shelis than lives. If military ne- cessity demands that a position be taken at the bayonet, no soldiers in the world sacrifice themselves more readily than the French, but the military authori- ties have come to recognize taat victory is going to rest with that side which number of the enemy rather than with the side which recklessly sacrifices lives of its men in desperate and costly at- tacks. “It is,” a General commanding the French armics in Alsace remarked to me, a purely mathematical proposition. The German army has passed its maxi- mum strength and every day that the war lasts sees it slowly but surely di- minishing. The result and duration of the war depends, therefore, upon how fast we can kill off the Germans. It is naturally a slow business, for there are many of them, but as they are los- ing two or three men to our one, there can be only one end.”’ 12,000 Shells Wound 10 Men. I believe that the losses incidental to trench warfare, at least as it is being conducted by the French in Alsace and the Vosges, have been greatly magni- fied. The officers commanding the po- sitions in front of Altxirch told me that during the constructions of some of the trenches the Germans rained 12,000 shells upon the French working parties, yet only 10 men were wounded and not one killed. A modern trench is so ingeniously constructed that even in the compara- tively rare event of a shell dropping squarely into it, only the men in the immediate vicinity—seldom more than a half a dozen at the most—are injured. The trenches of today are, in fact, what before the war would have been re- garded as permanent fortifications, and it is for this very reason that the war is, for the time being at least, in a deadlock. The Germans can no longer afford the appalling losses which would be entailed by a general offensive against the French positions, and though France undoubtedly has enough men to smash the German line, she feels that so terrible a sacrifice of lives would be unjustified when shells and patience will achieve the same result. In these trenches, which are the last word in the science of fortification, each soldier is protected by a steel shield about 18 inches square and paint- ed lead gray. In the center of this shield is cut an opening slightly larger than a playing card through which the soldier puts his rifle when he wishes to fire, and which, when not in use, is screened by a cloth curtain or wooden shutter, so that German riflemen can- not see and pick off anyone who may pass behind it. Bear in mind, by the way, that though the men on-duty in the trenches are permitted to snipe to their heart's con- tent, they must always use their rifles as single shooters, it being expressly forbidden to use the magazines which are always kept filled, except by order. One never knows when a sudden rush may come, and the magazines are kept in readiness for such an emergency. Bullet Bangs Against Shield. Cautiously applying my eye to a slit in one of the steel plates, I saw, perhaps a hundred yards away, a long, low mound of earth, like that thrown up from a sewer. excavation, and, dotting it at three-foot intervals, darker spots be- eyed riflemen watching for something at which to fire. Immediately in front of the German trench, just as in front of the trench in which I stood, was the usual barbed wire entanglements. Between the zones of entanglements stretched a field of ripening wheat splotched with clusters of poppies. Mid- way between the trenches was a solitary apple tree. “Behind that tree,“ whispered the of- ficer beside me—for some reason they always seem to speak in whispers in the trench—‘‘is a German outpost. He crawis out every morning before sun- rise and is relieved at dark. We've never been able to get him.“ a. German sharpshooter, for—bans!— came a bullet against the shield through which I was looking. Two inches te the right and there would have beén „more work for the undertaker.” „Lucky for you that wasn’t one of the new armor-piercing bullets,’’ remarked the officer as I hastily stepped down. „We have a bullet that will go through a sheet of armor plate as though it were made of cheese.. We are using them now but they have not yet been uni- versally adopted.“ Trenches Six Feet Apart. Though in the rolling and comparative- y lev , regions between Dannemarie and altkin J. the trenches are rarely less than 100 yards apart, on the slopes of Hart- mannsweiler Kopf, where we were also taken, they approach to within 30 feet of each other, while at Fontenelle the French and Germans are separated by a wall of rock only six feet through. Here the warfare becomes one of bombs, hand grenades, poison gas, burning oil and similar methods of the Middle Ages. The trenches are roofed over with wire netting on which bombs and hand gren- ades land harmlessly. At frequent intervals in the trenches niches have been hollowed from the 5 * 91 3 0 Kept So by Daily Use of Cuti- cura. Trial Free. On soak hands in hot ds, dry and rub the Otatment into some minutes. r e e eee succeeds in killing off the greatest hind which I knew were standing keen- || I must have attracted the attention of | in the Recruiting “‘Ads”’ LONDON, June 21. HEN the last call for 300,000 men was issued it was “Lord § Kitchener wants men“ and “‘Kitchener’s army” that the big advertisements called to public attention. Since the Northcliffe papers crit- icised this part of the recruiting campaign there has been a change in the advertising. The reference now is to the King’s army.“ The legend, God save the King.“ which was in small type at the bot- tom of the first advertisements, is in large type at the top of the re- cent ones. earthen bank wall, each of which con- tains a pail of water and a bottle of hyposulphate of soda. When the Ger- mans set loose their poison gas the sol- ciers in the trenches hastily empty the hyposulphate of soda into the water, saturate in this solution a cotton cloth —— — — — —Uäjä6ꝓäꝓ—ä) — — . ¶ Nm ̃ A! by means ot rubber bands. 4 kn. eee draw over their heads a sack with a piece of isinglass set in front and with a draw string to pull it tight about the neck, so that they may not be blinded by the fumes. Germans Usiag Vitriol, But the poison gas which the French military authorities have themselves been reluctantly compelled to adopt is by no means the most hellish of the killing devices introuuced by the Ger- mans. They are now throwing vitriol. I was told this upward of a month ago, but I didn’t believe it. I felt that there must be some mistake, that the officers who told me had been misin- formed. I find, after the most careful investi- gation, that my informants were right I repeat that, in Alsace, in the Vosges and in the Argonne, the German sol- diers are throwing vitriol. The deadly acid is contained in fragile giass globes which are thrown by hand recognition and who had been blin which they eb ener with a oak the fasten it over their mauths and noses this for life. “But we capturéd one of the vitriol throwers,” said oné of the officers who was telling me about it. eay he was pretty badly burned him: | self.“ ard which break upon contact, scatter- ing the liquid fire upon everything in wear “You shot him on the spot?” I “We sent him along with the other prisoners. You see, Monsieur, we are civilized.” “Oh, no,” Was the answer. “I'm glad to Making a Good Impression, Is self-preservation. Observing men find the merchants’ announcements appéar- ing in the Post-Dispatch every Friday keep them informed on what men should to be neatly dressed. economical, too. It is St. Louis Kansas City * ° Women’s Hosiery White, stripes, colors and novel- ties—cotton, lisle and silk—at 500, 75c, $1.00 to $4.50 Detroit Cincinnati at 606-608 Washington Av.—Thra to Sixth St. The Best $9.75 New Summer In a Great Friday Sale at (Main Floor.) A Sale ot Kimonos — — : — All new, charming styles —in a special purchase in Satin Striped Voiles Serpentine Crepes Dotted Swisses Some with elastie waist line —others in the Empire effeet a number with ac- cordion - pleated skirts—all sizes Regular $2.25, $2.95 and $3.50 Kimonos, all ‘priced 5] 50 PALM BEACH SUITS excellent styles for women and misses —wonderful values at this price...... SPECIAL purchase of 120 smart Palm Beach Suits on sale Friday— 8628 — "THE prettiest Summer Frocks it has been your privilege to buy at this extreme low price—all new and fresh—and the most captivating styles—you may choose from a great variety of summery materials. Plain and Figured Voiles, Organdies, Pure Linens eid Those Smart Cotton Crepes—in Every Imaginable Color. These are our regular $9.75 Dresses—hundreds of them from which to make selection—all priced. .$5.95 Bathing Suits | In navy and black mohair— round messaline collar, circular skirt with bloomers—at $3.45 Dresses 195 (Third Floor.) — Newest Wash Dresses Greatly Reduced Because We Are Overstocked A tt new, clean and fresh, excellent models, of fine voiles, ] aw irs, linens, organ: dies, | crepes, e te. — all our regular stock, in five big lots: tissues, Ä U. . (does Lot 1—Dresses were 81.00, on sale at.... .50¢ Lot 2—Dresses were $1.00 and $1.50. ....79¢ Lot 3—Dresses were $1.95—on sale at. $1.25 Lot 4—Dresses were $2.50 and $2.95. . 81.95 Lot 5—Dresses were $3.95 and $5.00. . 52. 75 ‘Fourth Floor.) , 82. 50, $3 and $3. 50 New Women’s Pumps All black—pat- ent and dull leath- |} ers—brongze and | all the new combinations —at an extreme low price Priday; pair .. 60.0. 0. i: EEC and Ostords ee — — — That Includes 5 e Golfine belted | wasn sae Be 3 Blouses = ORE of those Blouses for Friday that made stich a decided hit“ the early part of the week —68 dozen in this lot —all new, fresh and perfect. Beautiful lace and net combinations — fects—novelties with ribbon trimming—voiles—crepe de chines, most of them are $2.50 and $3.00 Blouses—a few $3.50 grades among them —all priced in this sale (on Main Floor) ae tee eeeees pretty bolero ef- ote in These Splendid New Skirts 45 Kline's regular $1.90 Skirts — three styles of which we bought large quantities at a concession. —— r A ELON IIE I 8 ET NID A 4 ay pet ¢ id ‘ 1 2 5 8 ; rane * ‘ N 8 ; 1 ; ee eee ef ws sia eed on S a: 1 ' — * N n ee : — T OO ETAL A i —————E anne — —— — An ON inane — oh ON OR Eh PORE SE Oe BN, HF 2 oe ga NN .
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a — ee . , , , , . ̃ ⁵—⁰t:ům !!! . ˙ sete just Like à Day at the Pair” — Pacifio Exposition, all its beauty, s been brought — and repofuce : Peal * . >> or PPP ͤ v ON RRS ANI es OTN EMRE Hing SI EEN, ARES NR EGE 1 — — ‘ For Warm Weather Served from agg te 2:30 O Cloe 506 Chilled Cantaloupe Cold 8 California Sal- mon in Aspic, or Cold Sliced Turkey, Cranberry ere Pota * Newest Wash — $6. 95] Pretty summery Wash Dresses in a great diver- sity of materials that will surely please the woman who desires an attractive dress for Summer wear. And the stylishn ess of these dresses will sur- prise you—in fact, they can well be worn for any afternoon affair. : the entire Mid -Summer Styles, — ERY wee ron un in all the splendor of are nog Ber through the are illu- ature. pen allay e e tad of ta 4 pm The ony: cost of this trip is your street car fare. Noadmission — Everyone invited. — — . re §ð˖‚T RES Qua 4. Blackbe Rell Lemen Sauce, 9 ot Ice Creams Iced Tea Iced Coffee Milk : Included are charming patterns of embroidered voiles, lawn Sixth 00 and batiste, in white and delicate colorings, and every Dress presenting much greater value than you will $6 9 4 = expect at this extra special price of Silk Jersey Sweater Coats, Specially Priced, $4.95 This is but another evidence of the splendid values for which this Coat Section is noted. The Sweater Coats in this special group are made of an excellent quality of Jersey silk, and made up in the much desired new Sweater coat effect, with self collar, cuffs and belt. All the new shades are shown, including latest exposi- tion pink, coral, navy blue, light blue, green and gold. rr EM paves” r een. Sailors, Telescope-crown Sailors, large Mushroom snd large 2 black, White and pink. All new Hats made up for N 15 x ; A limited quantity—600 in all—so better choose early. — eat Two More Days of This 25% Discount From Regular Prices On All American, French and English Open Stock Dinnerware Patterns In Sets or Single Pieces. Better Come Tomorrow, Sure We Sugar & Oreamers, 40c 3890 H' d. Painted Plates, 210 Just 27 dozen fine quality Sugar and Creamers, of china china Bread and Butter Plates. . F LL LEP OO LORETO eR Ee AN ORS Nt A NAR ee ( Third Nor.) — Royal Society Packages — at Just Half Price Discontinued numbers, ineluding . Pr cess Slips, Brassieres, Dressing Sacques, — Infants’ Wear, Library Scarfs, Pillow Co Dresser for Sets, Shirt Waists, Tie Racks, Fancy Work or ~~ Hed chief Bags, ares Children’ s Dresses—all to be sold at 15 15 half price Art — Floor. 5 L ͥÄd. AL ALLL LALLA '? hs au E 1e Plenty of Handkerchiefs is a hot weather — At and here is just the sale fer vacatienists—and stay-s homes, too—to supply a full Summer’s needs at a sav 1214¢ Handkerchiefs, 60 | Extra At Be Each Women's Shamrock clot | Women's Irish Linen and Handkerchiefs, with novelty ä ms wide hems and long-letter in- itials, embroidered in white, pink, blue and heliotrope. 50 Packed six in box at se each 190 Handkerchiefs, 10c Men's pure Irish Linen Hand- kerchiefs, of excellent quality —¥% to %-inch hems. Handkerchiefs, 15c & 280 Women’s finest quality Linen Handkerchiefs, with hand-em- fold in \id. Choice_of two sizes, 24 3 26 inches. —neat decorative patterns. , ; BN Ue E Women's Knit Underwear Pen 5 cs 8 ) . — only SA 75c Union Suits, 480 280 Pants, 150 Fine -ribbed, lisle thread Jersey ribbed Cotton Pants; 25 Union Suits, wide knee, shell | lace trimmed knee, regular | Laces and Embroidery —4 Special Lots edge, silk ribbon in neck. ard extra sizes. 250 V 14⁰ bb I - th : 4 $3 Union Suits, $2.17 76c, $1 BABY FLOUNCINGS, of im- 50c AND Tic BMBROIDERIES— e 5 ebe Glove silk Union Suits, with ported Swiss, scalloped, hemstitched Swiss and cambric, 18 in. wide, also pe nec oe ior and arms, and ruffled. edgts—27 in. wide—French 4 9 c * materials — floral, scroll and eye- 2 5 c nk. designs. et effects, with scallops or beading tops de AND $1 ALLOVER EMBROID-\ y 4 pp 50e ALLOVER EMBROIDERY-—-22-in.\ y 4 pp ERIES, of Swiss and nainsook—screll, wide—French eyelet and Scotch button- openwork and blind patterns. hole designs. $11 Brussels Rugs (Let) at $6.75 SAMPLE STRIPS—edges up to 8 in— ct i e cluding edges, insertions, beadings and 81 „ insertions and bands of Swiss and nain- rar 1 oan’s Wool -Faced Brussels Rugs, in very attractive ome 7 0 bands, of Swiss, cambric and nainsook. designs, size 9x12 feet, special, Friday at $6.75 250 AND 39c SHADOW LACES, 12 to C 10 AND 25 LACES—Shadow, Not- $450 Bath Rugs, $2. 81.75 Milady Rugs, 750 14 in. widths— various meshes—in white T4 RD tingham, Point de Paris, Silk and Net Extra Bath and eeru. Tops, in white, ecru and some with heavy Rugs, in Beautiful Bedroom Rugs, touch of colors, in Edges and Insertions. 6 5 oo i 2754. inches—slightly 80 (Main Floor.) S —— Linoleums, 480 Sd. Vd. AS Summer weight. | with.extra splicings of lisle thread in heels and Fine slightly im pecial, | Vests, aes SRB ITED 3% 2 aa om = * . (Main Floor.) -Linoleums, up to 12 yards of a pattern, and of regular 500 Remnants of Inlaid Lino- leums, in various sizes—sell Boys’ Suits for Vacation broidered designs, and various hem effects. Slightly imperfect. 250 and 350 qualities, léc regularly at 900 to $1.60 square yard. to 650 qualities. The Kind That Will Stand the Wear, and at Prices That Spell Economy | Boys’ Suits with Extra Trousers Sizes 6 to 17 Years ) 2 50 * The Equal of $3.50 Kinds _ Suits of serviceable mixed cassimeres and cheviots, in light and dark gray and brown. New Norfolk models, with both pairs trousers cut full and full lined. Boys’ Khaki Trousers, 50c For boys 6 to 17 years. Full peg cut and strongly tailored. Tan, drab or blue. Khaki and Linen Suits, $1.95 In sizes only for boys 6, 7, 8, 10, 15 and 16 years. Made of good quality khaki and linen, in tan or blue, in box pleated Norfolk style. Broken and discontinued lines—about 75 Suits in all, but usual $3 qualities. Children’s $1 Straw. Hats, 69c 50c and 75e qualities, 25¢ Handkerchiefs, 12146 Men's Irish Linen Handker- 20 chiefs, with blocked and script hiefs, letters embroidered in various | plain with hand-drawn | effects—odds and ends., not — — every initial — regularly 25. wide hems up to 1%-inch. (Main Floor. — 2 ]⅛ Ü˙A1 7 —· A Ne Women's Han ak e 1 A One Pair Sale of Lace Curtains Odd lots, one pair of a kind, at about 1% price. Inel Fr 1 Wee Cable Net, Nottingham and 1.50 to $2 Lace Curtains at $1 pair ‘ $2.25 to $3 Lace Curtains at $1.50 pair $3.25 to $4 Lace Curtains at $2 pair $4.25 to $5 Lace Curtains at $2.50 pair 280 to 40c Ourtain Materials, Special, 100 Yd. Remnants of Curtain Materials, including Ma — aly 8 rquisettes, Swiss A ⁰ A NC ER LS CTT 20e White Galatea, Special, 100 Yd. A special lot of this very popular White Galatea, suitable oe Summer skirts, coats, suits and ebeldren's dresses, — width —regular 200 quality—at, yard, ite 500 Kimono Silks, 120 Come in beautiful floral and Japanese designs, and the 36-inch width. 25c 500 Renn tn 12140 Yd. About 500 pieces of Wash and White Goods accumulated from recent ered (Square 3— 9 sega ig Ironing 750, $1 Drapery Silks, 250 Stand—strongly Remnants of al —8 und with a smooth color combinations, | ors — ate of all wanted col anish. Can be folded when suitable for various trom full bolt would cost 750 Children’s Novelty Straw Hats, large or smali, Rah Rah Aprons, 35c Cover-all Aprons, made of splendid quality percale, in fight and dark colors, trimmed in contrasting colors. Some fasten on side front, others down the back. All well made, and come in all sizes. 500 Aprons at 290 Children's black and white ribbed Silk Stockings 3 with double lisle heels be 7 AS — not = — * lbe yard | to $1. and Middy styles, white or black. Not all sizes, but —— cue Floor.) — 7 hight e d dN — (Fourth Floor.) ———_— =". — (Second Floor. A ———— pk a aa $e Special Pricings on Staple Dry Goods | Suit or ; Dress. man of enim Bu | tomate . 50 > | Remnants of mercerize 8 = 2 suing plein” or 3 Lida, in solld black, white and JD Seconds ef black sateen „ lengths of 3 to 10 yards. EN : 2 Aprons, which fasten on side. ; ) 0 Regu qualities —specia , By. 1 the Basement 12% Pajama Checks, 6440 R ky * ong of soft-finished a 455 See OF FEO. while a limited quantity lasts : - Not One Garment Restricted Remnants of White Woven | Longcloth, yard wide—3 to 10- Lav ae, special at Here is an event that will effect a Checks, 36 inches wide. Shirting Madras, 100 Yd. in colored stripes, with bor- — Aprons, 490 Anal dispc of the. majority ot Percales, Special, 71,0 Remnants of mercerized Ma- 3 12% . quality 4 1 ~ Oloth anc ‘Silkk Garments, for We are 1 5 ee dras, in ee . — 5 50 1 d button down the front, with | Dress an irting ca inted patterns, for wais re offering them at ons price, regardless dark col- | shirts, pajamas, ete.—32 inches : D 4. yard wide, light and dark col- value. ore. | wide. . All sizes, but not in every | Neve set Rr approval (Basement. ) « WHITE SHOES— Purchase of 10 ,000 Pairs From A sale unequaled ! Probably never 1 hind a manufacturer taken such a tremendous * on a vy — lot, but our cash offer for a quick clean-up of his entire stock of White Shoes was not to be resistedt. Women’s and Children’s All-White Shoes—$2 to $6 Grades, in Three Lote— PIRI BS STE ee KM. & eo} Meta wit Be Se et
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. 8 e 1 4 a 2 — — ——— 2 ——— eRe yee: $ „ y y gs f 1 2 1 * et ales „ 1 * 9 * 12 4 op / 7 a. N *. fms * N 45 , — rs pe, een 1 T ˙—ꝓö.. ⅛ —! ðᷣ ?ð⁊od' ̃²⅛˙! è d ̃ ˙tw-W-lw.W. ! ęꝗ⅛ůͥꝛ!. p ͤ⁰⸗ taaely eee tastes tn: atime — ——————ñ—ñ— —-— eaaaaaCe ret — — — — — * 3 ad pe gD 2 — — ee. 2 — ye — — ———— * — 15ꝙ¶sůůͤKK———— — — — — p * — 8 N N : : —— aha ts si ye: a'fot repairing the wante of och 3 —* of * have 3 Combined wh 8 Soy nla used everywhere. inexpensive and Co.. gists su 42 a 712745 — tion has nerve-tonio be pai Locust STREET. VILL BE — . — ways has been interested in their wel- re in this city. Iss: but 8 8 HELPFULNESS Mrs. MeGeever Will Try to 8400 Granite City Women and Children Out of Jail. Mrs. Kate McGeever, who yesterday ‘| essumed the duties of her office as As- sistant Chief of Police of Granite City, will devote her efforts toward keeping women and children out of jail, instead of trying to arrest them. By doing this he thinks she will be of most value to the Police Department. Mrs. McGeever is the only policewom- an Madison County ever had. She is a widow, 36 years old, 5 feet 9 inches tall and weighs about 135 pounds. “I have a son 11 years old,” Assistant Chief McGeever said today. I would de broken-hearted if he were arrested. Any mother whose son or daughter is arrested would feel the same. I will de- vote my time to curbing youthful pranks that frequently cause trouble for par- ents.” Mrs. McGeeverbecame interested in up- Art work among men and women through her husband, Hugh McGeever, who, until his death two years ago, was night superintendent of the Common- wealth Steel Plant in Granite City, known as the “Golden Rule“ institution. When her husband died Mrs. McGeev- er started a confectionery store within a block of the city hall. Among her cus- tomers were many children, and she al- fare. Mrs. McGeever was appointed to her position by the Granite City Council last Tuesday night. There are now 15 mem- bers in the Police Department, and she commands 18 of them. She has a badge, but says she will not wear it unless it becomes necessary to prove her author- ity.. She says she would use force if necessary in making an arrest. She con- tinues ‘to operate her candy store, but dhe has had to employ a girl to assist her. Her salary as Assistant Chief of} Police is $20 a month. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Fine Assorted Chocolates, 00 pound 52.50 A DAY TAKEN FOR 3 YEARS Century Boat Club Bookkeeper'‘s Total Shortage Is $1798. Investigation of the accounts of John P. Adams, former bookkeeper for the Century Boat Club, who has been miss- ing since March 30, has shown that 4 shortage of $1798. according to officers of the club, wos made by daily abstrac- ons of $2.40 Yor more than three years. The books show, it is said, that the items consisted of overcharges | ‘listed’ for, “extra help” and services. Adams left notes indicating that he intended to kill himself. His former wife has filed a claim for $2000 on a lige R policy. Style and Good Clothes Are essential to success. St. Louis mer- chants depict the very latest tr. men's fashions in Friday's . Post-Dispatch Watch for their announcements. — Negre Holdup Suspect Caught. SPRINGFIELD, III., June 24.—James Lewis, a negro, was arrested at Deca- tur and brought to Springfield last night, charged with the murder last Thursday night of Schmidt, who was killed when she an- swered her husband's call for help dur ing a holdup at the Schmidt grocery — p ̃ JH— — Here is a beautiful sofa, with 3 pillows, upholstered in your choice of three styles of tapestry. Not too wee at the regular price of now marked at $75. x ~ a ** * 4 Mrs. Herman | ig Quantity 3 and including metal By fase play in our Book Department, this book children may First Fleer. 8 * 3 Book fer. 8 “When Mother Leis Us Make Toys” learn How ng furniture and other articles, now on dis- No glue is used in the making of these toys, a fact which will appeal to those who work with children. to make N forthe Price No Matte What the Price Many Interesting Offerings Are Made F riday From All Additional io the Wonderful Values Offered by Our Great Sales of White, , Rags Women Sorosis Footwear Reduced Wanted Summer Pumps and Oxfords . Some of the newest styles are included in these three véry special offers of Women’s Sorosis Summer Footwear from our own lines. Remarkable Offering of $5 and $6 Pumps at $3.85 Patent Leather Pumps, with cloth or suede quarters—other styles with cloth quarters. $6 Pumps — 22 One- button Sorosis s of gray, tan or brown kid, with M 2 or eloth quarters and Spanish leather heels. $7 Oxfords at $4.75 Our new, oe Oxford-Pump, made of the finest kid, in gray, putty and sand colors, with 1 e Second Floor. White Petticoats at Radical Reductions | 50c for White Petticoats formerly priced $1 00 75c for White Petticoats formerly priced $1.50 Only those who come early can possibly share in this ex- ceptional offering, for the quantity, while fairly large, is in- sufficient to last many hours. Lot No. 1 includes lace-trimmed Petticoats, some being trimmed with Barmen lace and others with Val. lace. These are regular $1 values. Special at 509 Lot No. 2 includes Petticoats trim- med with wide embroidery insertions and Val. lace, others have lace flounce, ribbon drawn; regular $1.50 values, specially priced at 7 5c Third Fioor. 40c to $2.50 for Comb and Brush Trays of Hand-painted China—50c to $4.00 Values A sample line of Hand-painted Comb and Brush Trays—the best of china, and decorated with dainty flowers, conventional borders and scenes of every description. Sp varied are the colors in which these trays are painted that you can choose to match any color scheme. This is a very remarkable offering and must be acted upon immediately. Fourth Floor. — ~~ Tienes Hats Suitable for Traveling and Semi- dress Wear A very special offering—Friday —of ‘beautifully trimmed Travel and Summer Dress Hats, offering choiee of black, sand color, purple, black and white and all-white Hats, with flower, wing and fancy feather trimmings. Reduced to $7.5 0 Formerly y Up to to one Frocks, $795 1 85 Worth Up to 314.50 Frocks of figured and striped voile’ iu the popular black and white effects; also all-white or daintily embroidered buff- colored voilés, trimmed with not, organdy, velvet and satin bands—are shown wh in & large variety of smart. models su table for street and afternoon wear. This extraordinary price-offering is made on a limited number. 318.98 for Frocks Worth Up to $29.50 New Frocks, recently received, okter⸗ ing choice of tafféta and other fashion- able Summer silks, in wanted models. Lace and Net Frocks at $17.50, $24.50 and $35 Three very speeially priced offerings of large assortments of the most charm- ing Lace and Net Frocks. | inen . * 4 * * 7 4 1 * 5 > . * * Fo > ae * 1 4 » 7 * 1 * 3 ae * 4 8 * b ; ae 3 13 é 4 1 Po * 4 “ — E 55 285 Pepe oe 55 x ee ae 4a . oe * 5 ‘ ee aja © 8 5 2 — 7 5 ° 2 — + = * 4 * 8 * *. 1 „ : * a * 2 — That Were Formerly 5 We have a few very désira at this price because of: — 3 8 These are of linen, Pali Bench — cotton tailored and semi-dress models, in White, 8 They are made with the fashionable have patch pockets: and separate nn oe 37.25 for Women’s 893 die 0 These ate plaimtailoréd Suits of this popular semi-Norfolk model with yoké across the back, small coat | delt. The skirt is made on plain, straight lines, with panel on the ‘aa 8 * : : i and cuffs of white per, = rd 4 $6.00: and 88.75 for New Cretonne (¢ ‘Women’s Costs of this very fashionable material, made in the hip loosé-fitting: models, with delt, collar velvet. Some of these Coats are lined with mercerized silk. Sanur Blouses Shove in a Great Variety We particularly emphasize these, which we are detailing, bees of their late arrival and the great demaud for them at Mata 2 “Sport Jacket” The new Habutai Silk Sport Jacket Biouses e New béche > © Bilouses:at $3.95 : ay with plaits, front and back, adjustable collar and ng slé eo Crepe de Chine Blouses, $4.95 The popular flesh color Crepe de Chine Blouses may be had in two dis- tinetive styles, both of which have yokes outlinéd with hemstitching and the two-in- one Amer and long — N ö Re 4 Georgette Crepe Blouses $3 3S Ub) Tliese very cool and Gecaxette Crepe . are st 8 : 1 eo : Ay Ry ats ee xt et WE Wc. * N 7 . * hy So Pts. in beth: white and flesh 3 a |p y are made in the popular low coll and three - quarter h 55 L. N | Iced Tea Glasses Values Up to $2.00 Doz. Each 9c We will make this very remarkable of- fering for tomorrow, of Ieed Tea Glasses. They are needle- etched on clear lead - blown blankes; choice of four pretty pat- terns. earth Floor. : Cretonnes and Chintzes Specially Priced 10c Yard We have a very large assortment of these much-wanted materials, offering choice of white, cream or colored grounds. Fourth Floor. Art Needlework Pillow Covers, 30c Scarfs and Covers, 50c Pillow Covers and Scdrfs and Covers, stamped for cross-stitch embroidery in the „Blue Bird’’ design are to be had at these prices. Second Floor. Bamboo Porch Shades : Size Price 6x8-ft. $1.15 2 8x8-ft. 1.65 31 10x8-ft. 1.95 Because of the limited quantity, we are offering splendid Bamboo Porch Shades at the above prices which is much below their real worth; choice of green, brown and natural . Fourth Floor. Inlaid Linoleum Regular Value, $1.10 75c Sq. Yd. Choice—tomorrow—from 500 yards of | Inlaid Linoleum at this very special price, including the popular blue and white tile patterns and hardwood patterns. A Limited Numbér of Hassocks which were formerly priced at 75c, $1. and $1.50 each, will be closed out at 90c | Children’s Rockers. $2.00 Values 89c Just 100 Children’s Rockers in the Mis- sion style and in the Fumed Oak finish. Flower Boxes Flower 8 in the Mahogany finish’ | lining. _ 00 0 $20.00 Values N ee K lhe ON PORES Hate: 4 e Women's Gloves Of Silk, Chamòisette and Lisle—Very Special 76c Silk Gloves at 250 16-button length Black Silk Gloves, in sizes 5% and 6 only. 500 Lisle Gloves at 25c Two-clasp. White Lisle Gloves, in sizes 61 to 716. Chamoisette Gloves at 450 Two-clasp Chamoisette Gloves with fancy colored embroidered backs; choice of white or yellow. First Floor. In Linens Reduced Prices Offered on Many Wanted Lines $2.50 Napkins at $2.00 All-linen bleached damask Napkins, in size 21x21 inches and in both spot and floral designs. 150 Huck Towels at 10c Hemmed Huck Towels—size 18x36 in. —in all white. 18c Toweling Don’s all-linén unbleached Crash Dish Toweling, in the 20-inch width. 35c Bath Towels at 25c Bleached Bath Towels, in the 22x42- inch size and of heavy ‘quality. Second Floor. Bedspreads In Four Lots At Special Prices Friday reads at $1.45 Light-weight Bedspreads in Marseilles designs, in the double-bed size; easily laundered and especially suitable for Summer homes and cottages, Bedspreads at 81.50 The Spreads at this price are Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads in the double-bed size. Bedspreads at $1.65 “These are the Ripplette Bedspreads in size 72x100 inches for single beds. Very light. in weight and easily laundered. These are especially suitable for porch beds. Comforts at $1.25 Light-weight Summer Comforts ered with figured silkoline, designs. vos in Persian Second Fleer. Preserving Kettles at About Half Price We have a limited number of seamless, pure aluminum Preser ing Kettles, which, while they last, will de closed out at the following prices: Value 81.70 8-qt. $2.40 $1.19 10- ae: $2.70 $1.39 Seamless Aluminum Stew Pans, i in the 2½% - quart size; special at Seamless Aluminum Berlin Kettles, with cover and in the 5%-quart Size 7-qt. Price 95 size; value $1.60. od cial at / Third Floor. Women's Raincoats. $20 Values, $12.75 $15.00 Women’s Cravenette Raincoats, in tan and gray, made full length and loose fitting, and with large patch pockets; inlaid velvet collar. Some of these Coats have belts. We Are Offering, Tomorrow, Three Remar cable Values 280 to 300 Belting, 150 Inside Silk Waist Belting, 1d 1 inches wide, in both black and white. 25c Needle Books, 15c English Needle Books, with the bést quality needle for both sewing and at needlework. White Gallalith Buttons A very large shipment, just received, enables us to offer these much-wanted buttons in the ball and fancy shapes at this special price of, the dozen 18e to $1.00 Silverware Specially Suited for the Cottage and Bungalow Knives and Forks, $3.25 A set of 6 plain white handle 1 with English Sheffield steel blades and 6 silver-plated Forks; boxed. Knives and Forks at $4.50 A. set of 6 Knives with white carved handles and with steel blades and 6 silver- plated Forks, in the thread-edge design. Knives and Forks at $3.00 12-dwt. solid handle Knives and Forks, in the bright-burnished finish; 6 knives and 6 forks for this price. Teaspoons, as above, 6 for Tic g for 61.20 6 for 81.30 Wach Suits for Boys $3.50 to $5 Two Pairs of Knickerbockers Boys’ Wash Suits of tan and dark linen, tan and gray crash, ‘‘ Palm Beach’’ and khaki cloth in Norfolk styles. All sizes 7 to 16 years. $2.00 and $3.50 Wash Suite, $1,49 Just 240 sample Wash Suits in all styles and combinations of colors for boys 214 to 7 years of age. 500 Rompers at 35c Children’s Rompers in the Beach style, made of many materials, with low neck and short sleeves—all sizes 2 to 6 years of age, Boys’ All-Wool Suits at $3.95 Sewn Throughout With Silk Light, cool Summer Suits in all sites? to 17 years, made in the Nor: folk ctyle. Choice of light and dark mixtures. These. are ideal for outings. Shirts at 66e $1.00 and $1.50 Values Boys’ Shirts in the neckband and de- tachable collar styles. Choice of fanc $27.50 Values, . Wanted Laces” Four Very Remarkably Priced Offerings Friday | 25c and 380 Laces at 150 Plat Val. Laces, Shadow Laces, ri 2%. Wash Bande and Linen Cluny 1 87 Ae and Insertions. 500 Laces at 256 Shadow Val. shadow and novelty effects. 250 to 500 Values a 150 and 25 a Dosen Yards In two lots we are offering Val. Lacé Insertions, in both the German and French makes. : Firat Fleer. Embroideries These Very Remarkable Offers for F ey | 50¢ Floun Just half-pricé for 2 Floune: ings in the blind, eyélet and corset cover styles; 18 and 20 inches wide. 180 and 200 Values at 100 In this lot there are many dainty Em- broidery Edgings and Insertions of Swisa, nainsook and cambric. Flounc at $1.00 - These are 45-inch 8 Flouncings, beautifully embroidered in floral effects. Firat Filear. In Wash Goods Very Unusual Offerings for Friday—tIncluding: Batiste Lawns at Choice of many floral patterns, as well as black and white stripes and figures. OCambrics at 12½0 Linen-finished Cambries—36 inches wide—in stripe, figured and dotted de- signs on white and China grounds. 30c G at 200 Imported Scotch Ginghams, offering choice of plaids aad stripes in pastel shades. 15c Madras at 12½ 12540 c2-inch Madras, in blue, black and red 3 and figure designs on white 8 In White Goods we Are Making Very Special Offerings, Tomorrow, of Fancy-stri pe ved = he single and ane es in t Pree § alta stripe pattern. ‘*Tango’ 2 1 4. showy r es in Vv ‘‘nub’’ effect; 40 inches wide. tg A splendid’ offering 3 . tiste, 47 inches wide. Laeés in both white nit = ecru, and in the 12 and Ab. ineh ae 1 780 Laces at 50 subs 8 A large: lot of Allover Laced . Bath are Made of widé-wale Pique” lid, in two" styles, ons sateh pockets and a 74 other having t effect, a arne, 13 eas Jf thése Skirts ate müde of white 8 Ane, French styles that. ars ecoming to large “Third Fiver. A large lot of dark, blue Aprons, with white figure, button-down-the-side —— and with neck; belted at bac 5 ee buttons. er 7 Tab ene ; ALarge Line at 980 We have an e | Wash . aor made of black and white ginghams and blue and gray el Third Fleer. Regular 17c Values 12ica 3 At this price we offer 3 Burleigh Longeloth; 8 finish, light Cambric. “Melrose” * in Regus ag She er Ure e K. a 51575 1 ee 2 1 * Ey N 74 Oe | Got 1 7 j i + wines a 17 | Longeloth and Cam — rics | Tr 1 : x * } 2 * * * rg ; + + & 5 * 5 aaa es 3 = a * er . '36-ineh. Bleached atone Muslin the medium weight. “an L Fleer, 3 93 F 7 * e e “a = 8 4 a ; ' ; jigs a . stds Dt oe made in 9 3 2 t i 3 = i As BBR . ae et ve 2 * 47 7 * 5 Ne 4 Gist * he 7 * Ni A bes D r K *. E ‘ 1 — 9 PPP oo ene
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ee TULRSDAY ‘EVENING, JUNE 24, 1913, — — —— —— x —Q—— ee z —ä˙ ae... — — — —ͤ—— — - — e V! —wVY . eS Ee ~TWARVARD HOWORS JANES J WiLL STATION “STA | ALL WOMEN BAYAN ASKED TO SPEAK ‘ERE a. : " CAMBRIDGE, Mass., r | whee lin of the James J, Hill professorship} © est London Buildings. : Compisint | eee ef e- in the Harvard Grad-| LONDON, June %.—The newest of ‘When kite-flying 9 it with : mee ſuate School of Business Administration London's 600 railway stations, which has méeting . phone service kites must give way. Bd Er | with an endowment of $125,000 was an- just opénéd its doors in the Maidavale American. E ake to] is the idea of the Police Inounced by President Lowell in bis ad- section of the city, is staffed entirely by Giger pee within the next month, embodied in an official order this morn- pits, | dress to the Harvard Alumni ‘assanibied | women, from station master to porters. Other „ Prominence ing. 2 hes f for commencement today. ste 303 2 1 Prevent will’ be prin-| One of the telephone companies com- men are wearing medals received trom | | The 74 donors of the money included |\ Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. — the sale 1 Ar, plained that kites becoming entangled Berlin. 1 ‘presidents. bankers and other] Fine Assorted Chocolates, 20 pound — ot munitions to the warring na-| in telephone wires impaired the service The Prinz Eitel Friederich’s. ‘crew has friends and admirers of the former by grounding the wires. The order said | received: no medals, it was said, but 1 ing news- No de ſinit ? 7 . | President of the Great Northern Ralf] „per St eats that receives Sor publishes: selected , but io theetitn eat aie en fom policemen must see that this is Capt. Thierichsens has been promoted | N Herbert 8. Houston of New York —— . — Press stopped. | several points in grade | _ Rr BES ABE TRE SB EE re — — „ — — — „„ ˙¹ bd ü — — — — — Oe oy ~- — 8 = * 3 — — —E-— * 2 * . 7 : oe * 85 Yee ne se 2 * b N 0 8 „ E 9 * 6 * + 34 2 7 2 — * * . z * J 1 ‘ ; | ty) i it | 4 1 , : ; . 2 Mies ne ee 2 4 : In ; The 177 N. ! ; 1. i pitt . 1 i N 11 * pe imi bie " N ; , N 4 N 4 i j ; tee} iti) 1 i} ie tit ; ii iit i ' i N sit ' til ; i j ere} i } prt Fg bit i i by I. N N i* * v i th iu oil ii iil Im it N : N | ö I : ' President. mps and ee |.cers today engaged the attention of the convention of the Associated Advertis- A Seater Coats Herbert 8. Houston of New York 3 June %.—Election of orn- splendid Off ering of SE 00 ~~ > lowe een on Laaer, Just 8 lot of those wonderful silk This shoe event will continue eee tomorrow is § el lun 3 Woodhead of San Francisco. fiber sweaters, v-neck, belted back, beautiful bright ; | . as there is still an excellent selection of Styles and size eee met as secretary. | Shades of rose, emerald, purple, gold, white and the The pumps and oxfords included in this sale sell : Mh Numerous papers were read at the |i blazer stripes in new color combinations. | W ash Dresses $3.00 and $3.50. In the lot 3 1 les, final general sessions stoday, among’ (Second Floor.) are included pumps with turn sand them one on educational vork, by Lew- ‘ hes. | ‘ strap pumps, colored quarters, patent and dull leather pumps, 4 ellyn E. Pratt of New York City, chair- | @ a W =) | Ee 7 Friday we offer a score Of | leather Louis and Cuban heel, sizes from 2% to 8. as man of the Educational Committee. Mr. @ ‘ styles in pretty Summer Pratt said he beli¢ved too many edu- : pp eke Silk Remnants _ dresses at an extremely low |[Odd & End Lot of Oxfords & lic agset. — %% price. = A SS sees Se Se — “We must understand,” he said, “that | $1 to $1.50 Silks, 59c| 39c to 50e Silks, 19¢c Hundreds of poreh, tennis dies 2, 214, 3, 34% and 4 7 e, d denen bet an arg carry. 40-inch Radium Taffetas, | 27-inch Silk Poplins, poren, a | : NIN 22 f Wonderful shoes for house wear. also a few soiled white * ie ing it on to higher business levels in 40-inch Silk Poplins, 24-inch Satin Foulards, N. 1 N golf, morning, garden and | echoes and pumps. For quick selling rh 1 the interest et the whole business f 40-inch Silk Poplins, 19-inch Satin Messalines, SAY, A street Dresses — materials of Friday, » we have priced them = 40-inch Silk Crepe de Chines, 19-inch Printed Pongees, Philadelphia was the unanimous world.“ . ar mee FIM EN? . Ja N N. i stri 1 ceo esoseoeseeeoeeceeesewseoseve se? notes of the Nominating Board for me] 36-inch Chiffon Taffetas, 27-inch China Silks, SVS 1 ped, dotted, figured and 6 | , next convention. 36-inch Satin Messalines, 27-inch Brocaded Silks. „ SE lingerie cloth. A variety of Being he eee n 32-inch Tub Silks. Special Values in e models and every desirable The Registration Committee reportet |g, (oc and 85c Silks, 39c | Black Silks GOK) 1 color. Sizes 16 and 18 up to 46 Sale of | 3 Gare inch Silk Poplins, 36-inch Messalines bust. New, 9 8 aists 8 5 The Kalamazoo vigilance cup, for 36-inch Crepe de Chines, 36-inch Chiffon Taffetas. . . Slightl Soiled Iich advertising clubs in cities of less 24-inch Silk Foulards, 40-inch Silk Poplins..... | and up-to-the- Anne than 50,000 population are eligible, and 3 : 40. minute Dres „ . peteicaen: tm per: 40 inch Tussah Silk Crepe, 40-inch Crepe Meteor Ses | a Sc . 50e * e 27-inch Satin Messalines, . 36-ineh Silk Poplins | , (Second Floor.) si d — . . . ? * . * i A- vs pF reg f 8 page = 32-inch Kimono Silks. - 36-inch Peau de Soie awarded to the Nevada (Io.) Al Club. : (Main Floor.) The Baltimore truth trophy, emble- |= * a Regular $1 00 to $1.50 Waists, 250 matic of the best year’s vigilance work : in exposing objectionable advertising, | = . Wom en's Palm Beach Suits Regular $2. 00 to $3. 50 Waists, 500 was awarded to the Adscript Club of Iu- Wash Goods Remnants ‘ : be, THESE WAISTS ARE SOILED FROM ‘HANDLING - r — Two special styles of these popular garments, of — * The convention ratified the selection : good quality Beach Cloth, plain tailored and Norfolk | An seni styles, high or low collars, long or three- q. = at ede Pu., 7 Ne 176 Windsor Plisse, 10c | lengths. your choice 8 oe Weber and G. H. W. Rauschkolb of S-. Mill ends of Windsor Plisse, Indian Head Tubing. 110 5 (Main Floor.) 81.00 nex: 1 N ' 5 e and H. L. Burggrabbe and Wal- ag ree * no ironing. ill ends of genuine Indian Pillow Tubing. 150 White Ratine, 9 ee en, Another 2 D a * for WN Hg -sey jof hemmed large —————————— = SSS White Gabardine io 8e Towels, 10¢ bes to Buy Any of Our Men’ 8 } Hemmed huck and bleached lity whi bardin kir Turkish Towels, large size, horns, Friday — ing. F aut slightly Werde seni : == or or Young ng Men's Ss — nh * 5 5 f | : ' — ———————————— SE 1 7 Most Wonderful opportunity to E 4 “Fi pu a Beautiful Hat for the 4th. Wall Paper Room Lot Day c 227 50 Finest Suits— Each lot contai 1 e, Ty. $25.00 Finest Suits— ; ach lot contains enough paper for room 12x1lox9 in size. r ne have prepared jus = Lot No. 1—Papers for kitchens, regularly $1,50 per lot, 87c. : $22. 5 0 F. inest Suits. Hats for Friday’s sell- e. de. eee perenne ard sane per let, wr . - $20.00 Finest Suits— Br: Lot No. 3—30-inch Pl r ith eut-out bord | es id . one | pair yk tevin 4450 per fot, $8.16. . =, | 517. 50 Finest Suits—_ ghorn ; ins Fleer.) This offer is a sweeping one, and covers our entire 1 f _ trimmed with rich A cepting mohair suits, which are not included. | 2 r — Our stocks come from the best makers in e See Pre malines and | Five Sewing Machine Specials , 5 who are no: rens for workmanship and styles and hos 5 7 ber 71500 5 Manhattan 3-drawer r drop Read, $11.98. ioe, | | y , reliable fabrics r — K r $16.75 Kingsley 5- drawer drophead,, $14.50. Yr are for $3.50; while 100 $20.00 Nugent Special, 5-drawer drophead, $16. 75. ' 7 Uf Y $25.00 Dayton 5-drawer drophead, $19.75. $40.00 Standard Rotary, chain and lock 1 central needle, oe overplaids, silk mixtures, 4-drawer drophead, 887.50. nis e. 13 dade da aie 3 ‘ olor can Every machine brand new, fitted with full set of attach- f a9 0 50, iu din stouts. ments and fully guaranteed. : | en 0 ine 8 oar Sold on our easy Club Plan—$1.00 per week. ter C, Shields of Kansas’ City. = 2 to 8 yard lengths, requirés : en * ae E eer om ‘ a £ Piece Fe 4 4 ö . n * > . . 8 5 8 * i 8 ’ x 2 ‘ i ‘ Ys 2 . 2 1 a * Rate 2 — 1 A ie =e FAR Ry mS „ . * g 2 2 Ef. set ? r 8 . 4 3 N 3 5 Peis ws ae Se AEE * = * 5 ; * . fi 5. a 8 i Se kts 1 1 . 2 eam 8 2 ey eae mee 3 (Basement.) = ; . : Beg. e ie ee ee eee * ; * 5 * * 5 Ry 25 * * : ; . ; Re 7 6 2 a 7 8. : os ee 1 * . f Tug ; 5 7 As } “rae > ‘ * 8 ; 4 i 8 ES 2 | ———— a oe * 1 1 N 7 —— —— — et ee $1.85 Hi} A bargain that should ‘and. ends of soiled | An assortment. of colors Wa crowd our Men's Trousers Dresses, Wash Suits and and designs, including em- Section. Odd and end lots, erald green, king blue and | : ee 4 ad r two of black and N e some that are broken . : 3 Fri- =. 506 meee 8 Bribe, al | ty @ suits and odd lots from our at. coe | gold fram 1 “regular lines. Included" are ae 9 ber n hast _ = hy 1 : eS ee r (Re ae, Fig F ee Sy 1 8 5 * ns ; x 7 9 a a Te ¥ 1205 . — , ]˙ e — ee roe ae ee ee
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N aw pes DRE ay Bee 777 ater te oe 2 1 * * 1 2 r r 4 . ‘ 5 3 e ee 12 > ant ' 8 2 — 1 2 De * 2 ¢ ven Pee Ay ee ‘ > > . ~ and their contents. tampered with. He was instructed by his Gov- ernment to request the United States to take appropriate action. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Fine Assorted Chocolates, 20e pound Champ Clark, when she is married in Bowling Green, June 9. It isa silver floral basket, three feet high ~ Citizens of Bowling Green will present an oll painting. A Missouri Pergola,“ by G. V. Millet, the Kansas City artist, which was bought by popular subacrip- A Slipshoa Man Finds it hard to compete with the well- dressed man. The merchants’ announce- ments in Friday's Post-Dispatch will keep you informed on what is proper in ties, shirts, shoes and everything to out- nt the well-dressed man. —— — . ouncing a Sweeping Friday Dispersal of POPULAR PRICED SUMMER DRESSES Embracing Every Wash Dress Priced Up to the Present Time : 3612.75 and Under, Rearranged and Reduced for a Quick Dispersal—In 5 Groups [ene 35 — $1.95 — $2.95 and $4.95 838 8 ae. Some are slightly mussed, but a pressing will make them same as new. In some the sizes are broken, and in others the range of styles depleted from the We days record selling. But taking into account the few that are mussed and n fewer lines that are en in sizes and styles, yeu still have wide scope for selection. OVER 1000 DRESSES are. 3 bout an equal number at each of the 86 prices. Pongee silks, nets, voiles, lawns, tissues, cotton crepes, linens, batistes, N znr rr * 1 a’ ö e badd 7 — ete., stripes, figures, dots and floral effects. that were | Dresses that priced up te $2.50 now 81.35 were Dresses that were prieed up to 63.75 now $1.95 Dresses that priced up to $6.50 now 52.95 0 . J N ti J i U Ze est Wach. k Dresses that were | priced up to $12.75, including ponges silks and nets, now $4.95 were ; resses and Middies r 6 to 14 year sizes, will go r the girls with you, ‘and ‘supply the Summer 3 fo beten sizes, 6 200 3 225 Dresses; worth 61.80 to $1.98; all sizes, 6 to 14; light and | French Ginghame for. 65 C in this sale at equal reduc- r the entire family. 350 Dresses in Dolly wae ta $9. 50, 9050 at. BLOUSES Beautiful $2 and 23 New Summer Blouses Priced much under value Friday at IE 80 The Blouses we offer at this price will b of the eity with the many 3 5 * shown for the first time Friday. ine Voile and Organdy 60 fashionable midsummer models, and all in tale sale 51 50 / „„ * 5 Maes bis x oes 10 | group—extra special od. i. ee: 5 . ** * w styles Jand the date and port of departure. On — Ia ete e 1 1 or 5 ie we 2 5 * PP awe : 8 7 * * 7 . n work. England, and especially London, necence can be proved. On the arrival of the steamer at the port of disembarkation a dozen or more aliens officers come aboard. Before ar- rival each passenger is furnished with @ blue card on which is his name, the name of the steamship, cabin number this is a line reading: “This card must be presented on ar- rival to the aliens officer.” When the steamer arrives the aliens officers take charge. Passengers are marshalled into the dining room and 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 The cost of living, the labor question and other vital matters weré investigated by him thoroughly, and he has returned to America with the firet authentic information on points of greatest interest. By EWAN JUSTICE. stranger is suspected of being a secret emissary of Germany until his in- Any German spy would have the greatest difficulty getting into England ‘and would experience almost as much trouble getting out. The most elaborate precautions have been taken by the Government to prevent the landing of suspicious persons. A system of espionage hhs been arranged in connection with arrivals and with the aid of hotel employes. To get into England it is absolutely essential to have a passport. This applies even though you may be a British subject. cannot Jeave until they have passed the “third degree“ through which they are put by these officers. Three or four of the aliens officers sit at the door and passengers must pass before them in single file. They have the ship's manifest and passengers are not ertered either in alphabetical or numerical order. The name of Watson may be next to Aarons or Adams. One of the aliens officers stands in the mid- die of the dining room and calls the name and the passenger, warned in ad- vance to “have ready all passports and papers that may serve to establish his nationality,” identity and business.“ starts through the officers’ line. Passports Must Have Photographs. One — the officers, as you advance, looks at the photograph on your pass- port and then at the one presenting it, to see whother or not they correspond— all passports without photographs are of no value. If the passenger has a wife her photograph too must be affixed. The next aliens officer begins to ask questions after examining a passport. ‘You are an American? “How long will you remain in En- gland? “What is r business? Where are you going? „Were else do you intend going? “Where do you propose to stay in London, what hotel? “Will you kindly register your address on the blank which is handed you?” The blue ticket handed you is then stamped ‘Aliens’ Office, Liverpool,” with the date, and this must be present- ed to another aliens officer at the head of the gangway and to yet another at the bottom of the gangway as you leave the steamer. Procedure at Hotels. At a hotel the clerk does not push a register in front of you: Instead he hands you what is known as a “regis- tration blank.’’ In this you tell your na- tionality; the city or town, county and State in the United States in which you were born; your age; your address in the United States, what port you sailed from and at which one you arrived; your business and what you expect to do in London. At the bottom of the blank is a space which must be filled in when you leave the hotel. On this part of the blank you are to tell where you are going and what your address will be while there, and, if a foreigner, what your perma- nent address is. These blanks must all be filled in by the person concerned, the hotel clerks offering no aid whatever. The special inquiry division of Scotland Yard, which looks after arrivals, then checks up the blanks with the information given the aliens’ officers on board the steamship on which you came in. Two Registrations Necessary. If business calls the foreigner to any city in England he must register at his hotel that he is going to that city and give the name of the hotel at which he intends stopping. On arrival in the oth- er city he must register at the hotel he has previously named and, in addi- tion, go to the nearest police office and register there, specifying at what time he arrived, how long he will remain and his next destination. In the “prohibited areas,“ which mean those places in which munitions of war are made, army or naval-supplies stored, or that has anything to do with the war, visits can only be made by special permission from the Home Office, which means the Special Inquiry Division of Scotiand Yard. Ireland can only be vis- ited by special permission, and no for- eign correspondents are permitted to go there at all. Some of the newspaper men who went to Queenstown to report the torpedoing of the Lusitania were ar- rested there for not having received spe- cial permission. All hotel windows must be darkened after 9:30 p. m., for fear the lights may be used for signalling purposes to guide Zeppelins. To have in your possession a cal- clum carbide bicycle or automobile lan- tern or even to eat German cooking is sufficient to place one under suspicion as being a German spy. The fact that a visitor can read German or in his early youth worked for a German is re- is spy mad just now. Every scores of doors, all alike and all closed. He is finally ushered into a room about the size of a Pullman car com- partment and left to his own thoughts for half an hour or more. There is a bookcase in the room made impene- trable by formidable locks, but inside are a cheerful looking lot of beoks, some bound in red and others in somber black. “Public Acta’ seem to be the favorite reading of Scotland Yard, although all the great crimes of half a century have been compiled and are to be found in the library. If you cannot convince Mr. of the legitimacy of your business in England, he “requests” that you leave There is. no “You gotta get out” or anything of that sort. It is.all put in a pleasing, diplomatic, sympathetic way, and Mr. Thompson will explain that ‘times are abnormal in England, just now. Come back after the war and we will make amends if we make a mistake now.“ His desk is piled high with special re- ports on suspects and people who have not made sufficient explanation of why they are in England. Thousands of anonymous letters are received by his office each week informing on suspected persons, but he depends entirely upon the reports submitted by his own men. Some 30,000 special constables, men over military age, have beén sworn in to assist the London police force dur- ing the war, and they are subject to mobilization at any time. During the anti-German riots early in May they were called out. When not on this sort of duty they guard reservoirs, bridges, public buildings and grounds, etc., and see that suspicious appearing persons do not get too close to munitions, ship- building and transport areas. * hemp „„ „„ „„ 5 Porch Shades — Wate of dane atk — side bark: §-fee wide, 8 feet hae 2 kinds from complete to 1 yd.; wor wit cords ¢ and pulleys, 19¢ 10c. d. color, green 1 Another big travelers sa ieee 1 Trimmed Hats. Stylish r gave money. of silks of c, Sc, ic and Lowest Prices. Go Hand in Hand at This Gigantte Sale Friday Only i... dc volote. ed . SOC Attend to your Mu- linery needs now and HATS TRIMMED FRE. lot of mple 1 1 39c Muslin Gewns 2 8 low neck, ed with laces and rib on beading; In Tbs Sale Sizes years ci InThis Sale Infants’ Shert Dresses Of fine nainsook, yoke tucks and embroidery; 6 months to worth 365c; — — Skirts, Waists & jrasses “$5.00 Ne New jew Skirts Cretons, gabardin cloth and — cord; pockets, belts and full flare; values 65. tafe * $2.00 New 3 In linen, whipcord 1 Nee 390 value: * 2860 CORSET COVERS - Full front 1 - of fine Spe- 7. * * jin This Sale i Women’s and d Again We Offer Y and shapes; “zi Boys’ Wash Suits, 19c; left cluded ar — L | Hundreds of pairs to choose from; all new styles Shoes; you can save % and more if you attend this medium und lew heels; in- e white canvas and nubuck high and low sale tomorrow; special........ Women’s House Slippers — iat Women's 7ic Serge Slip- y Child's Reg 00 Scuffer Low 1 Shee T irs’ Sogs at $1 tans, patents and dull leathers; flexible soles; 995 ae 390 — — — $1 and $1.50 Parasols Women’s: s white em- broidered Irish line en or por Par- asols, polished wood handles, choice et? „ „„ „„ 6% „„ „ 88 32 and $2.50 Parasols jeje { jd 11 LL min 828 shapes, best black, navy, cham- om cess handles, choice ; * 18 eee ore ory ; ! i „ „ „ „% % % % % „ „ „ „16 heavy for years. On sale Friday, as many as. desired, per square yard. 500 Pure silk taffeta in the new bell frames; white, 2 II linen and Indian le a leat mean al... veoh ee to — f and flare; Women’s 10c black . 51.00; ee | cotton Steckings.......... 00 fe’ Friday... Women’s 10c cotton 5 sleeveless Vests........... C Children’s 10c white Cotton Stockings........ Men's 12½ White cotton 7 seamless Sox............ 10 — Boys’ 280 L- piece jersey 10 : ribbed Bathing Suits.... C Women’s 25c cotton Union Suits, lace 5 Men's 500 Athletic f Union Stn . . 286 ; tor 228 Fi b a 2. ne 6 and 27 Lat Chi broidery; „ . tub” sie” 2 1 organdie; broider values a to $1. 98. Te mahi Breage, _— 95 Children’s Trimmed 5 Ca; 25 — * 3 * 14 4 —ã*—ͤ77777*7V — 85 WHITE DRESSES, 5 Embroidered Flounces and Lace Trimmed—edd lots—soiled. . a 50 White Crinkle Crenes | 31 1 inches „ full bolts; > i all per- 3 0 c C Bleached, hemmed; heavy double threaded; C size er 6 K Ide White Geos 500 yards in the worth up tol oF one 50 one price, yard de eeees others are 36 wide, in yard lengths A under; on W * per verte. 25. 2 ovale 190 Printed Poplins at, per ene Laces and Embroideries at Less un Than 4 Pri Price cr — — — = Rete a 18 Bought From Zion Lace Indust Travelers’ Sample Pieces of Laces and Embroideries, of all kinase values to $2.98 yard, at eaen » Zion City, ill „ 80 $4 DEOATED CAMA DME EE 2 nnen - Seeg iy OTL * Oe: ae Eb ? e ae 77 PS GT ta TESA SS se 0 2 * , Rass ee ae te a aS Tek Meteo pw Us oe we ‘ " — 4 4 8 igi wre | : N * wk 5 we Eas 5 1 1 * — er —2—2*2**ꝛ•¹- 11 5 te tbe verte 5 ; ; 8 . eS : = ORES ROM, NR cage se e eee eee - oe ptt e en er e a eee INE ev „eee,
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1 „„ ae ae Fi. . 3 hah 2 * 3 25 * N * * 1 19 i * - * 2 : 8 * . 2% es 1 , I 17711 fl ai Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. 1800 Pairs Of the newest mod- els in white and : 2 and combina- tions $4 Low Shoes For ladies, Louis heels, ete.; extreme low fronts, oval buttons, etc. — in patin and the finest : — Je ress oes, reggy . 1 etc. o — ‘Theater ITCHE] | SHOE CO. 8 * say 15 W also feels a large ma- e people of the State are op- commutation of sentence for Fine Assorted Chocolates, 200 pound Not $1 90, Not $1.75 uum — Golfer, Fan, Poet and Skillful Painter WASHINGTON, June 24. — OBERT LANSING is 51 years old, a native of Wa- tertown, N. Y., and a de- scendant of the family of John Lan- sing, who represented New York in the Constitutional convention in 1787 at Philadelphia, and later was Chancellor of the State of New York. For many years Lansing, who is aman of considerable means, has lived here with his father-in-law, John W. Foster, who was Secre- tary of State under President Har- rison. Mrs. Lansing is one of the popular members of the official and diplomatis set, having breathed the atmosphere of diplomacy since childhood. They have no C¢hil- dren. Aside from his success as a law- yer and diplomatist, Lansing is known to his friends as a de- voted and successful golfer and fisherman, something of a baseball fan, a skillful landscape painter as well as a draftsman, and the possessor of a gift of verse, known to his friends, but not to the gen- eral public. LL Story een — Fire Destroys Rooming House. Fire destroyed the two and one-half ‘rooming house at 3881 Delmar boulevard at 2:30 o’clock this morning. No one was at home. Mrs. Lillian Gray, proprietress, has not been there for sev- eral days, the police were told. Mrs. George F. Keane of 3707 Delmar boule- vard owned the building. — The True 92 Economy 8 Store of : St. Louis.” 509 Washington Av. — _ GENUINE Fi Up to $5.95 a 5857 Dresses Den les as Illustrated Many Others at 00 I House and Porch Dresses 3 56 3 5 Goth Suits PalmBeach Suits a . Formerly selling at $7.50 and $8.90. Scores - of new styles—belted Norfolk, Eton and 4! _ , Big Reductions on H — 950 1UB SKIRTS 500 x S 23 nde ag, Ne tub ae rice cloths, and others—dozens of E Big Lot of TUB SKIRTS | 125 Fine cloths, honeycombs, All Charges Made During This Sale Will Be Made Pay- able in August. -of-Month Reduction Sale ‘TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. EVERY DAY FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS MONTH WILL BE AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN DAY * BEGINS PROMPTLY AT 8:30 A. M. FRIDAY—DURING THIS SALE THERE WILL BE NO REFUNDS, NO EXOHANGES OR CREDITS. 23 merly priced $7.90. Silk Lined Golfine Coats 50 Also a limited quantit pongee and silk taffeta Coats are included—for- of wear. To $14.75 Silk and Cloth Coats 86. Many silk-lined models newest styles —for Summer j 0 Choice- of- the- House Coats 90 Cravenetted, coverts, voiles, satins, tussahs and white chinchillas—former- ly priced up to $25. 1 while they la t $1.95. Golfine and palm Beach Skirts 51 Formerly paces $4.90— st in this sale Skirts r priced b taffetas. Fancy Silk $4.95 $7.90, — 90—black and — te 8 pes, checks and | | 6 r . | fancy Bedfords. cordelines, etc. „ * 0 r Ay FEE x = N 2 7 ~~. * * * * 2 eX SE : N x „ * 3 5 f — 1 * 3 a mst 8 8 * * =4" — — ‘ Ae * 7 N 5 n * ia en, * * P 5 * . : 4 8 Rs N = m+ = — — — — — — —L— — — — — — — — 1 — — — 4 — * 1 Black Jaffeta 36-inch soft chiffon taffeta with a beautiful rich luster that now is the rage for stylish dresses and suits (Main Floor), yd.. 2 fc Palm Beach Suiting Double width, natural color Palm Beach Suiting; highly mer- cerized; stylish — 7 suits and skirts; per yard (Main Floor) c BROADWAYS FRANKLIN e n Filounci well- — Cable Net, Ma- dras and Notting- ham Curtains, W. fine selection 6 74 patterns; whité ~~ and ecru; 3 yards long; at, a pair = (Third Floor), von before his departure last night for Bryan resigned. He had been counselor —— ee — — Hemstitched and colored borders; Allover patterns; in white and ecru; special at, a yard (Third Floor), One of President Wilson's last official sign Lansing’s commission giving him a ing of Congress. It is not believed that SHIRTINGS; made up into these beautiful Silk Front Shirts; all sizes, 14 to 17. Sale Sakti 8:30 Big Sale <4 and This should be far „ than any Shirt sale we have ever held GREATEST IN PO TITY, VARIETY AND VALUE—-PURE SILK AND LINEN, SILK MERCERIZED AND SA $2.00 \ a. m. sharp, Friday. Curtains Floor) 8:30 to 9:30 a. m.. Men's 50c Shirts (Main 10 Denz 60c Union Suits, C | (Main Fl.) 1:30 to 2:30 pm... Silk Front J P iris. 94c j2tc Jorims Men's fine percale, madras mes . laundered neckband, F all the season’s newest stripe effects, in a lar of attractive colors; sizes 14 to 17% (Main Floor). Men's Soc. 75c and 55 e Dress Shirts and crystal cloth Shirts; made up ane rench or laundered cuffs, in 230 Solid Silver . Link | Men's $1 Chalmer’s Union Suits Chalmer’s Genuine Porosknit Union Suits, in all sizes 34 to 46 in.; pure white or ecru, closed crotch; short sleeves, 1 490 Athletic} 40 Elastic g Hal- 00 Shirts and Nainsook Union Suit Made of Seam Drawers | Shirts and elastic seams: | French bal- shirts, an K beautiful new closed 8 all sizes, 30-46, briggan, 97 drawers; 25c L122 19c ‘Ribbons All — Sir Genuine good Drawers mer’s fine} quality drilling, | wade of goal Shirt and Draw- assorted| and has durable | a ua i t yj Of8: $3.50CottonJop Mattress, (Third ‘Ml Floor.) $5 —— Mattrass Covering of best quality of floral ticking; a sol- id comfort Mattress. $10.00 Air Felt Mattress Built of pure white, vermin-proof felt; use it for 60 nights, if not satisfactory your money will be re- funded (3rd Floor). 4 $/5.00 Sample Rugs. * Seamless Brussels, Reversible Axminster, Wilton Velvet, Sample Axminster and High-Class Bungalow Rugs; 2 most wonderful group of Rugs, containing a number of $ fMtigh-grade qualities and many beaut se goles ° Thrifty these Rugs at a wonderfully low price. -Now we will clesh them up at One Big Bonanza Bargain GEO ss ace ees housewives note the low price. We bought — — 1 $10 9x12 0 $3.50 9 12 ae ae Brussels Rugs, stair Matting Rugs, $5.00 | “ix | $1.69 85¢ Inlaid gc Linoleum 14111111111 „ —— — 1 Une — Linoleum Full roll, 2-yd. wide, Patterns through to best D grade, also ne maker 9 the back; o 4-yd. wide day — one hoe large — — —— —.— * $5. 90 Gingham or In + be light and Light and dark Men's $7.50 eS 00 go RR RT aR RR WILSON PLAYER-PIANO, eee wonderful values: Fri- Ladies’ S Oc Muslin day only,Second Floor. Gowns Fine nainsook, lace or pleas trimmed..... Boys’ 39c Blouses 17e dark patterns ohen Sale of Baists t DIC 7 $3 Cr epe de Sc Ftouse 4 hine@aists Dresses, ? ge colette and white. In $2 Jap Silk Maists Here’s a speedy sale, beau- tiful Ja Silk “Waists, neatly trimmed with pretty laces; some 8 less than cost. This lot consists percalllk this lot you will find 1 — of patents, gunmetals and tans; 1 ° many styles from the thing for outings ; big values for lit-. Children's dash which to select: long and practical wear; tle , money (Base- or short sleeves; all all the season's latest ment), Dresses nicely finished with styles. It is certain In percales and gingham; hemstitched collars you never got a bet- 390 value and turnback cuffs; ter bargain in Watists; all sizes; Friday only, Second Floor. 7½%o Wash Goods — in lights and eee oc ck oeeweos Made of galatea and linene, in all white, nav trimmed, laced creat, straight or fold on ottom; all sizes (Second Floor) ood n : ee ge, toa 8 8 specia A ay. 1 yard (Basement), Girls’ 980 Midd red collars, braid =U: (Second Floor.) UU UP UU UR Un URL RR Soe s 1. 0 SILK SUNFAST DRAPERY, 38c—Third Floor 5 : atatatatat att be steak ab abmstmabe amass aratarararak — — — — ms “x Remarkable Drug Sale a How itis Done Simply 8 the regular or printed price for any item in this advertisment, and receive one free, or in other words you get TWO for the price of ONE. 50c PLRFUMES —SPECIAL “White Rose,” “Carnation,” “American Beauty,” “Rose Garden,” “Lily of the Valiey” and other popular 50c ounce Perfumes; 2 Soc rene (Limited 2 22 to customer) ou Want to Gain More Flesh? ou thin, weak and Cc a = cod? Are you nerv- ous, lita fagge out, all — down? Do you 0 i u aesimilate your. food? Do 5 ret, sound rerenned trv iggreteda | — sa? Would you ed Lik to correct these . * Would you — to * J ˙·—¹³ ³ R -— -— -— — | 7. K —— Regular 25c Tourist Cases parations, Patent. Medicines, etc.—will be given absolutely free for 2 days Friday and Saturday AAG TE! . ²—7 ...... SST OE LE I — 8 JOHNSON -ENDERLE-PAULEY DRUG CO. s BUSY CUT-RATE DRUG STORES = of well-known Drug items, Toilet Pre- healthy , fleet * e TONE * have seen 80 very purpose. dun vou every day. But to net 7001 2 bottle we will ent ever made was Sie. as De — — Fishing, Boating and Picnic Places Abound on lines of the SYSTEM 3 Popular French / Pure Peroxide Hydrogen A real. summer | rail Powders 022 25¢ pint bottles, Bo ‘aust 4 Sioa m ' 25c re 9805 your cinders 18e Diana Rice 75Sc ) eee: Perse Powder, tte Riez c 1 bottles, 15¢ Be ance e ce * — „ „ „ „ „ „ „ 60 eee 8 : wm m5 37 780 * 37 r. _ bea 2 1 .,..£0c esoun ver ( R 5e Rice Powder, 2 for. Soc d ) ful full pints, 2 pints. reese 780 i ttle Beef, Wi — a dee one free oe 2 for. SOC} powder; one tree, oF Stor 390 int Di llow Label N = » Rony 2e 82 free or 2 Soc or 2 pints fo 15c Ib. box 20-Mule-Team 18 100 pound Epsom Salts, Loc x: one free, or 2 for... c one free, or 2 pounds..... 25e 100-bottie Hinkle’s Bunien ioe Corn or Hanlon,» .. LOC! Pile: one tree . 88 Nail Files Comp. — — . 280 = 190-pettie 2 ag 85 28e 10e Menthol Inhalers, ose „ ũ „„ © „„ „ @ * Shoe ale Basement Clean-up Sale of Low Shoes embroidered fronts, We will clean up this job lot at SummerTime | is Iraction | - Time] ILLINOIS ac „ „ „ „ e Seligen r Se i fearton fee tie 2B a ree, or 2 — lt Talcum en Speciats 7 err 2 for 100 Rubber lined, wash rag in each * wg case, (Real ly 250 value.) For . the traveler, . or automobile, 1 free or 2 for. 9 Pert rae ie 5 3 5 c ern : = 2 4 ie 2 ne ‘ — * 5 watt 3 N 8 N or a „ Se ea a brie a 75 ras 4 — aj 8 * : ae . 5 — 1 a 8 „ * 7 SA Sore ag x 3 * aye . ( e BPN 3 5 on af tees: 1 4 he Pie ee, we OD me —
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5 * 9 | y * . — —— te — — —UAU—— — „„ —ͤ— 8 ü n me - 2 4 . ,» — ee ‘ NS 3 ee eed 3 ie, ay 5 ey 3 5 . 2 * 4 1 1 9 . > & , 4 8 * 9 2 * 1 * ‘| $e 2 2 * * ae * 8 4 4 ‘ , 135 JC i 5 oe me iy S* 25 b . 5 4 2 5 * — * > * — 1 7 N A * ul . 1 2 8 2 3 — * 7 £ a € 5 ai 4 , A ’ > > 2 2 . N 1 fs * — 3 as — iS Se ee Fhe Ty yer saa BE LG OEE RET 8 OE ae SEP a . KS te 2 „ ooo 7 * tae — „ Sak: ILOREN SEND PENNIES 10 Itt ~ AND WILK FUND Youthful Philanthropists Also Help Save-the-Babies Cam- paign by Giving Entertain- ment. 4 Foe ‘ . WI N — F N ; D $90, $22.50 and 325 —_ Dark Color Washable Suits SUITS, $9.75 All Sizes for Men and Young Men Strictly ene RW, agg cold water shrunk washable Suits—absolutely fast color—beautiful gray, blue and black pin stripes—Oxford pin checks—cool and comfortable Suits—worth double this price—Friday | For Men and Young Men Take advantage of this great of- fer tomorrow. Faultlessiv tailore! garments—of high-grade pus 3 e offer at wool fabrics, including | serges—all the newest styles —every imaginable color and pattern 8 * 75 610-612 Washington Av. 186 Women LEESON, ELIE LLIN LEN, eee, AOLE POLL NG FO e * Friday Offer =a * Genuine Palm Beach Suits All Sizes for Men and Young Men Friday These Suits are made of the genuine Palm Beach Off cloth—come in plain light tan and fancy silk stripes er —these identical garments sell everywhere in town at prices from $5 to $8.75—Friday offer at 81s Pure Wool Suits All Sizes for Men and Young Men 5 * 1 1 Friday Splendid quality pure wool Scotch, Cassimere ane Offer who wear sizes 34, 36 or 38 can secure Friday ——SSSS CS sss ss Post-Dispatch Requests 5 7 Our stock of Waists shows a Little Workers Names a g HILDREN who are organiz- In order to reduce it to its ing benefit entertainments proper proportions, we offer Milk and Free Ice Fund are re- quested to send to this office names formerly priced from $5.95 dates on which it is planned to give hem. to $12.95—all new and dis- a $5.95 to $12.95 Waists at $2.50 preponderance of these sizes. and Dates of Benefits ee for the Post-Dispatch Pure just 186 delightful blouses, TT ice, Seana tu Wed ae ane tinctive—at $2.50. CONTRIBUTIONS, Previously acknowledged ... Entertainment by 12 little ones at 2830A Henrietta av. Georgettes Crepe de Chines Sheer Organdies Chiffon Cloths Shetland Laces Washable Satins Our of Tub Skirts Formerly Priced From $3.50 to $7.95—in two sale lots at | Newest ideas of Cretonne, Golfine, $' 95 avy Blue Serge Suits—dressy styles—neat shades and patterns in ane Srey and brown—also fine lk ohair Suits—priced Friday Total With Two Pairs of Pants 33 Aaron Preben Poulson, 6121 McPher- son avenue, sends to the Post-Dispatch $1.27 for the Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund. Accompanying the contribution was a note in which the youthful philan- thropist stated that he had saved the aomunt in pennies since Christmas, add - ing: I hape it will do the poor babies some good.“ { Lorene Stringer, 6 years old, sent $1.50, and Lee Guay of 5082 Kensington avenue $1, merely advising that “I will be pleased to have you use this $1 for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund to help the babies.“ A company of little ones, boys and girls, gave a dilghtful entertainment Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Charles Aye, 2829A Henrietta street, for the save-the-babies cause, which realized $5.50. The program was made up of vaudeville sketches, originated by the children, and proved highly entertaining to the audience, the size of which is at- tested by the fact that the admission fee was only 5 cents. The participants were Miriam Aye, Vera Gradolph, Mabel Gra- dolph, Grace Dreon, Hazel Huff, Elaine Smith, Harry Levin, John Sanders, Cyril Aye, Isadore Levin. Cecil Huff and Clif- ford Huff. $6, $7 & $8 Values, Handsomely tailored of ure wool materials— eautiful colors, patterns —vast assortment to choose from — tartan plaid, pin checks, salt and pepper mixtures and scores of other handsome patterns—all sizes—Fri- day, offer at $2.50 BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS Patch pocket Norfolk styles—-sizes 6 to 14—nenat light grays—178 Suits in the lot—Friday offer at For Men and $2.00 PANTS Young Men Made of worsteds, Scotches and cassimeres—pretty shades of gray, brown, tan and blue—strongly Entire Stock sewed—Friday offer at 1 Men's All-Wool Blue Serge PANTS 5 2 fe Carefully tailored— pretty shade of navy blue re cea ——come in either plain or cuff bottoms—regular 14 pants—Friday, offer at For Men and $6.00 PANT Young Men Pure wool worsted, Scotch, cassimere and serge business and dress pants—all colors—-also white serge outing pants—Friday, offer at Gabardine, Honeycomb, Palm Beach. Pique, Ratine, Bird’s-Eye, Ottoman and Novelties. Every Skirt is new, fresh and most desirable. Select any- one priced to $3.50 and pay $1.95; to $7.95 and pay $2.95. Sale of Vanities Salesmen’s samples in perfect condition, at less than half. Mostly one style of a kind. $ | 00 Boys’ 75e Boys’ Tan $1.25 Al- ' Khakis and white wool blue serge linen Wash Pants Pants — lined —all sizes, full cut throughout, — full —Friday, offer at. cut—Fri., offer at. Cheer up’ When things look biack. Phone Chapman, Dry Cleaning, Dyeing. J N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. GERMAN SILVER VANITIES—Intended to bring $1 and $1.50—fitted with from three to five coin-holders—powder box with puff card holder — finished in Filigree and oxidized designs U extra special „ e — — es PARTY of St. Louisans will leave A here next Thursday on a private car for San Francisco, where it will break up into groups, going their sev- eral ways. It comprises Mr. and Mrs. Churchill Whittemore, their daughter, Miss Edith Whittemore, who was one of the belles of last season, and their son,- Robert Whittemore; Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott, her daughter, Nancy Scott, who also was a belle in the debutante set last winter; Miss Eleanor Dozier, Mrs. Scott’s younger daughter, Miss Alice Scott, her sons, Messrs. Hugh and George D. Scott, and her sister, Mrs. Frank Carter, and Mrs. Ames-Cushman and her second son., Robert A. Cushman. All will visit the expositions, and aft- erwards the Whittemores will go to Miramar to join Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whittemore, who have been living there for several years. Mrs. Scott and her party also will go to Miramar, where she has taken a house for the summer, and Mrs. Cushman and her son will go to Seattle, Wash., where they will visit Mrs. Cushman’s brother, Edgar Semple Ames, and Mrs. Ames. GERMAN SILVER AND GOLD. PLATED VANITIES—intended to bring $5—all fitted with coin- holders — mirror— powder box and 8 95 puff, and card holder — GOLD FILLED ‘tended to bring up to $15. Guar- anteed for five years—replated free—all hand en- $ 95 Use it all summer-then exchange it! This Columbia Grafonola and 16 selections, $22.70. Light and carryable as a handbag ON’T think. of IAN your big and fine instrument away for the vacation months. Save yourself the trouble, risk and expense. The Meteor“ will give you all the fun and pleasure any talking machine can give and you can buy it—with 16 selections on 8 double-disc Columbia Records at 65 cents—for only $22.70. And you select your own records. Used Where the Best Is Required Nagel and the younger children, Misses By itself the ‘‘Meteor’’ costs The New 10-Story LANDERS BUILDING, . Edith and Dorathea and Charles Jr., Springfield, No., is decorated throughout win are already there. | ; ra al , : you $17.50. And after you use it 66 * 99 Washabl all summer bring it back to your P latt 8 Flat Wall 0 Columbia dealer and get its full 1400 GALLONS Some cost back in records of your own USED ON THIS Comments : — JOB ALONE. selection. **Contractors, builders, tenants, as well as the owners and manager Or, if you haven’t a talking machine, here’s . . 0 e * of the building were highly pleased with the job of painting done by the ideal way to get one, for your dealer will the Platt Hardware Co. The best of material was used, etc.’’ ; ) ; credit the full amount you have paid for the “Fourteen hundred gallons of PLATT’S FLAT Washable Wall „Meteor“ — 517.50 — on a larger Grafonola. Paint was used in decorating the walls and ceilings. The color scheme 1 i is tea rose for the walls and ivory for the ceiling. This scheme is This means you get your summer music for the also used with great effect in the Bank of Commerce, which presents mountains, seashore, camp or country ractically a masterpiece of the Art of Mural Decoration.’’ without cost to you. And vou geta genuine 1 bi „The decoration of the build - There is not a more beautiful * ea ial yong - u ry ing is artistic enough to meet | room in any home in the city than too. In ever essenti musical uality the Meteor the approval of the most critical that used as an office by the 18 equal to the highest priced olumbia instrument, housewife for the finest home. owners of the building.“ in tone and tone-control. The principal differences are in the amount of woodwork and the weight. Springfield Daily Leader. June 21, 1915. The LANDERS BUILDING, newest and most modern of Your Columbia dealer is waiting to show you the “Meteor”. . Today! Ask him for a copy of the latest Columbia Record Of $3.00 Per Month. Skyser rs. is simply profiting by the example 3 Supplement and big 428- page Record Catalog. COLUMBIA a: „ graved—all fitted —exelusive de- sigus— extra —wmottled finish on ccc Stunning New Styles, $3 — — — . ]. geen ances These Are Our Regular 35 Specials An imposing assortment of French Crepe and Maline Hats in combination with straw and velvet; kid com- bination Hats; leghorns and all black Hats; in most exclusive turban and sailor effects. They are fresh from our own workrooms and embody customary Sonnenfeld smartness and style distinction. * * 7 8 1 i ; — 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nagel of 44 Westmoreland place will depart next week for their suramer home in Ma- rion, Mass. Misses Hildegard and Mary ann IN meen > IN eee IN fre > — — . : —_ — -— = = _-.'.* tte? .. 2 =o — — a The “ Meteor” 317.50 In construction and in tahe- uality the Meteor is a feal lumbia, Quartered golden oak. Strong Columbia spring | motor. 200 full tone need (Ff Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Laid- ley have returned from their wedding trip and are occupying the Laidiicy home at 3533 Washington avenue during the absence of Mr. Laidley’s mother, Mrs. Loanidas ALidley, who has gone to — Newport to spend the summer. Mr. — “ff BRS and Mrs. Laidley’s marriage took place — — June 12 in St. Paul. The bride was — — formerly Miss Marie McNair. — —— TC ͤ PMdU“ IN — —— — — NEW PUBLICATIONS. Order, Read and Spread “The Fallacy of Prohibition“ By Jason Martin A crushing indictment of Prohibi- | tion. Hobson, “Billy” Sunday & Co. roasted. The most powerful anti- Prohibition campaign book. 100 pages. New. 1 copy 25c (by mail 28c) pre- paid. Copies in lots cheaper. Address: The Iconoclast Publishing Company Miss Elberta Spraul of Mexico, Mo.. is the guest of Nordstrom Carter o* 4125 Lindell boulevard. Miss Dorrit Leahy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Leahy, of 581 Wa- terman avenue, became the bride of Ernest F. Oakley Jr. at a quiet wedding at St. Roch’s Church, Rosedale and Wa terman avenues, Tuesday morning; the Rev. George P. Kuhiman, pastor of St. Roch's Church, officiating. Owing to Hear this new Columbia Grafonola in your hon Sent on 3 days) = ff FREE TRIAL, (ag EASY TERMS (hae 35 raries, as— The tral ene: of ft. the recent death of the bride’s grand- 6 mother, only members of the immediate “ family were present. The bride was educated abroad, and is a graduate of the Institute St. Maria. Bismark Platz, Wiesbaden, Germany, erican ape 0 — — and more experienced contempo- Al) of whem prefer a FS a ist ati n n R vs 5 * „ ‘eS ae? Pe ee Pe ey Pe, < ea 4 Sh 2 3 eon W . 7 oe 3 n e ; . Ae se ata Ith 2 of ; 3 = “PLATT’S FLAT” Washable Wall Paint Because it is the best, handsomest and most economical fine wall finish PLATT’S FLAT is made primarily for residences—for home decora- tion. These big users simply borrow it because it is the best they can Take a tip from their experience—‘‘Platt-Finish’’ your own and have the best. The velvety richness and beauty, and the fact that it can be washed almost like marble, make it absolutely for the Home Beautiful! —and for every room from drawing room to kitchen. in the 1 e Retail 2 wable information about the Phones Central 2407 & Thornburgh Paint Co. 2 % and the Institution Jeanne d'Arc, Paris, France, and the bridegroom is a mem- ber of an old Connecticut family, is a graduate of Yale University, a Connecti- cut lawyer, and now a member of the local bar. Mr. and Mrs. Oakley departed in the afternoon for a trip to the Pacific Coast. Mrs. C. C. Grassman of the Winder- mere Hotel and her daughter, Miss Bes- sie Ruth Grasaman, who have been touring the West for a month, are in California visiting the Panama-Pacific and San Diego Expositions. Dr. A. L. Barnard of Steelville, Mo., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. W. Cohn of 810 Washington boulevard. La Salle Friday Bargain. Delicious Maple Black Walnut Fudge, ‘s4/ 444 Af “jf 5 Ay . 5 } 7 Pk ＋ Jf 7 * ‘ 44 e 2 1169 Transportation Bul / 7 Yi ,™ — N ng N 9 4 , I . . ‘i 4 — * 4 , 4, 5 „„ 7 4 5 7 „ ‘ 9 sf if, J OA A Si 7 1 7 ; 44 s * * 0 4 ‘ * * . 7 7 3 J Ahh 7, ; 7 yy, Sh ps ’ g , j J/ / Z 7 Chicago, i. — —᷑ꝓwꝛ .: — — — Hussung ‘‘Getz’’ the Bugs! Phone Olive 1255. „ 1129 Pine 5t — De 3 —U— eee ne ee Headquarters for Talking Machines The AEOLIAN Beli Vlive 6815 Co 1004 nne e y dd BE RK AP GE, Ber oi . We ESP Bees lgs, „„ SRS PS RISE Sw BPE FRR Ee i ae AS bbb . OLE NS ake ae a to E eg a ae 4 (Rae 7 eee . LR ERT ae 2 gel OF eR i D * 8 — Pe? Aas 25 2 r * . noe 1 1 8 7 * ; . } . ;
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G e eee ee Sa TS es pa, ei Se ee se My Sl > ae ; : 5 z . * 1 AM N " $ ie : j ö 2 0 7 i > r * 4 4 “4 4 1 * F 3 4 * 1 N * 3 rt 5 ete — he fas ä eat 2 * n — oe - SS Seth = * = oa) - 8 y 7 N * 4 ie 7 ae ** 3 Cait 1 5 3 w ae Nii Sate Sy ue WASHINGTON AVENUE J Poris Correspondent Distortedj///" = °° eee Statements, Osservatore — e . ExERVBOD PAYS CASH ‘ALIKE— a BAA N June ~The Osservatore —oIoIyIy lI ——=—————————————— ————————— Romano, the official organ of the Vati- Every Day—for Everything They Buy—at THE LINDELL! Announce for FRIDAY the . 3 the eure. — ON SEQUENTLY es a saving on almost everything one wants. Because, if IC} i ttributed to he Louies . — in La pays cash there can be no losses! No losses mean: The lowest standard of profits 25 us; therefore the A Liberte of Paris: prices to you! “To put our readers and all discern- tow of Dre: ~ ses guard enn arbitrary interpretations ae As Any ¢ One Who Takes the Time to Think Will — . P N eee ee unable to let pass without remark the account of the interview of a foreign eee — — 5 | in Their History — — A I] p | B h S it S 7. 2 i f 8 "Extremely Low Pricer Prevail = [SESE alm Beach Suits 0 eee publio —— of 2 yore and private publications. 1 eT HE vogue of sweater coats, summer suits, skirts th thou of te ever pot i nd That Means All the Finest (| f not dou , Decause as been cieariy } ' way! ag , — — . 1 (Second Floor.) Children’s Waists, 100 Of heavy muslin, two rows of but- tons, very well made. Sizes 2 to 12 SS Children’s 59c Dresses, 280 N of genuine =r Iden Id. Slipover Gowns : cambric, with — 5 Bi 8 edge around nec yoke em with clus . * 2 to 1 4 — | se * is bd 71 * « ; PEE FRM te eee a 1 „ 2 ‘ > A 0 ¢ 1 — * ‘ . N * . 7 . 0 * * 4 * * 4 * * * > * 4 — — * * — * * Re . 0 7 1 4 f * * * ra 7 4 1 . Ne K P 22 : N n Dy * 5 igus © 0 — 8 e .. ̃¶ . — . ˙W—Ü3 , — — te , 108 . ‘ . . . — — — eo of * * * * a | „ 1 — ͤ— g — 8 Wee P
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AE Gn Satie aa I. sn! 2 ——— — ee — — . , — BNE * WASHIN GTON AVENUE TE AMD 7 EIGHTH STREET Poris Correspondent Distorted = ˙ AAA ——„— Statements, Osservatore pase tyes - EVERYBODY PAYS CASH ALIKE— a 5 ee ‘24—The Osservatore Sess ———————— — — Romano, the official organ of the Vati- Every Day—for Everything They Buy—at THE LINDELL! 3 for FRIDAY the Greatest T C ONSEQUENTLY Sas i a saving on almost everything one wants. Because, if Pope Benedict by Louis Lataple in La pays cash there can be no losses! No losses mean: The lowest standard of profits to us ; therefore the lowest Liberte of Paris: prices to you! “To put our readers and all discern- le 51 Dre: 8 ses are aga array interpret aie As Any One Who Takes the Time to Think Will Know! Ee ‘unable to let pass without remark the account of the interview of a foreign 3 . OE + 507" journalist with the sovereign pontiff, in Their History published and commented upon in the Extremely Low Prices Peli All Palm Beach Suits 57. official public documents of the Holy See and private publications. As to that . ihe thought of the sovereign pontiff i And That Means All the Finest HE vogue of sweater coats, summer suits, skirts [ douveru, because 1 has boon clear not doubtful, because it has been clearly 25 10 $1.65 and waists has injured the dress business this season—the F 222 Palm Beach Suits or Coats ‘I: to — Par 25018 ous pontificial documents, namely the __ _ result is our stock is much too heavy. To bring it down ae discourse to Cardinals, the Consis- f We Have in the Store of 5 00 * je „ ea ee 5 8 2 2 * aye mi 1 * 5 * * * a a 7 * 2 ” on 4 i TS 5 * Tht > ee Ae . e Wann ae Pe a, e PAL r e ee N GG — ’ qr 12 85 A 2 my 482 5 1 gs Ne r N Rr r 37 2 23 2 ASH : * 5 * rr “ * * * n 0 ee eee eee ee. „ et ease Lh oy W . PRN * 1 tie N 4 * r — * Wray eae „ e OR Re Ba" S 8 i 5 2 * wee 10 64: * * * — * . “~~ — = — * - — = — „ — 2 5 9 . a, ° — belo normal we are making the greatest price sacrifices in the torial allocution of Jan. t, 1918 many 4 Re erything New d ory of this establishment. a | . and prelates and the recent letter of May 20 to Cardinal Doyen. » Choe ose Misses’ D — Are Alleged. di = ie T this moment they're higher in favor oe aie 2 lon gi so "3 Z * : ae 5 e. eee lee 6 than ever before —with outings and 2 Wan Holy See who accept all responsibility. vacations and all the Summer trips to come. New Shapes and Colors pay 25 per cent to 65 per cent less than regular prices. rr 7 unn silks, black and white eee, can contain, and de contain in : And our stocks are the largest, all new, stripes, messaline an d . vera ö N Four Big Groups to Make Selection Easy. P ; ; ‘ solid color, silk of. these inaccuracies are so evident it 6 In the city, and of the finest cloths, and the newest 3 — is useless to polnt them out.“ finest made that can be found—to sell at | novelty gold frames and the | The interview granted La Liberte by } ‘ ‘ 2 as Steinberg s $20 to $39.50 Dresses, Pope Benedict was considered here % Üu even much higher prices! prettiest kinds of handles. be of such gravity that the newspapers — N i Speci al lot for Friday’s sell. Fine erepe de chines, taffetas, satins, voiles, serges d | | refused to believe it authentic until all | ae 4 | | y : - Les ay tarts et cheer Be + Apa A 2 1 Pay . . N er e n : doubt on this score was removed by a ALSO, ALL PALM BEACH COATS, $7.90 | ins! and cotton erepes—the most attractive styles—Stein- Vatican statement, . RLS Ac? er . amn mean * as : a declares it seems . : : : ~ berg 8 $20 to $39. 80 Dress all priced i in this sale. eee impossible 1 Benedict XV could have used eee — 8 the language attributed to him. p The Tribune says the Pontiff's words a — —— be $40 to $65 Dresses, Y are destined to provoke animated dis- 450 Women’s is ‘a 600 Pair 250 . r etty 9 ee New, Awnins 2 Stripe cussion in France and Belgium and will 8 * , afternoon and evening Frocks, of net, lace, $ Oe ee 50 Union Suits Fibre Stockings |, Tub Sj Ik rge crepe, taffeta and the most exclusive cotton | over the Pope's alleged reflections. on 3 503 3 for 51 00 190 a Pair | 2 1 e $40 to $65 Dresses—in this ale the treatment of the Holy See, whi : a Pair | GD the people resent what they declare to Fine, big 1 ae: the gauziest, Fine as you 8 Pea 9 ; be a too friendly attitude to Germany, as coolest kinds of knit Union prices of even | | indicated by the published text of the Suits—in both regular and ex- Full seamless, —ů a 218 5 8 to 75 esses, interview tra sizes, spliced heels, soles | Mercerized lisle, silk and toes. e It is asserted that the question of the tape, lace and tight Black, white, champagne, e evening and afternoon Gowns of exclu- 3 5 Pope’s accepting the invitation of the knees—bleached fully. light blue, dark sray, pu ty, N situation of the papacy. The commis- * * f the good w habt silks ae: “of the Dresses in this group are from last sea- N 00 i ae, ee et ee eer Dr ess I issues 2 ve Quaker collars 3 5 be left free to decide when it was nec- | bon, and we are practically giving them away—there 2 ‘We ri ixh. — and dresses. (Main Floor.) , — of fF R r „ — N 4 ddr > 1881, during the transfer of the body of 8 E 2 ORS Pope Pius IX from St. Peter's to its last 55 * 25 5, $35 and a 10 $45 Dresses, Cae 2 1 r Genuine 2e Egyptian ’ +} — Wr DERE, st ; OSs Sas A . ie, Best values of the season— lavender and sky blu ish bish to t f the Hol ' in the very finest materials, all advanced FFP e Shades to match sll shoes berg’s $55 to $75 Dresses Friday Sale . and organdy cuffs. Sises 34 essary to move the papacy. ' ae 205 vine’ 8 oe taffetas, - | EVERAL hundred yards of these popular dress tissues, which Re SAG. Very or 4 nets, laces, ge eorgette crepes and cotton ma ö 8 are known from coast to coast as standard 256 values. Beauti- ba HB of volles ~your choice Fri y—while they PR sca hikes ST, LOUIS YOUNG WOMAN HAS ful patterns and colorings, offered as a Friday Only special cussion at the Vatican. It -s recalled his 7 that after the troubles in Rome in July, 3 F Nu Dresses in this group will not be altered. PAINTING IN NEW YORK EXHIBIT 7 5 1 N —$1.15. (Second P10 — — 500 Remnants, 7½ to Best Quality Table Oil- — ere ee Miss Ruth Athey Is Contestant for „ 12140 Values cloth, 150 a at Offered by “Friends of 5 APPROVALS | N EXCHANGES gee J "dammed Such as 32-inch Gingham, First qu uality five-quarter i N 7 27-inch Gingham, 27-inch Table Olicloth, in plain = ea Miss Ruth Athey, daughter of W. H. Ripgiette, taney stri e white white, tile effect and | ancy Sale Will Begin F riday Morning at 8:30 Athey of 4040 Olive street, auditor for the Goods, 36-inch slins, 27- . patterns. Friday only. General Roofing Manufacturing Co., is Inch. pretty” flowered . J re one of the exhibitors whose canvas is C rimm Panamas 1 N and Leghorns attracting attention in the exhibition at * mae Wash Oloths 01 8 Several thousand Wash eve ee a ae the studio of Mrs. Henry Payne Whit- 250 White Goods, 121, 0 Cloths which represent a manu- prettily ney, 3 West Eighth street, New York. Pein and. Gunes Vellen ee facturer’s accumulations of re- Good $5.00 $9.95 Nearly 200 young artists are represented tashes wie: alae Sk. inch striped jects. Unusual values. — — ee in the exhibition. or checked Flaxons. 2e Cloths, 6 for 10c. It is a competitive display and the Untrimmed ate | be — for 20e. 5 r prizes will be awarded by vote of the enen 1 es 1% ame We Cloths, 6 for . r ö . Th n the lot you w nd Grecian | eee sgn ap 98 3 oa 3 tissues, dainty volles, tissue 12140 Gingham, 8c and wate Oe competition is , © volles, silk stripe beach suit- 32-inch apron checks and : CUTTERS show wide variation in their interpre- ings and fancy white fabrics. — * dress patterns. Excellent 1 ‘ tations. The contest is under the aus- : qual SIXTH WASHINGTON 2 pices of the Friends of the Young Art- 250 Huck Towels, 180 290 Volles, 150 ists,“ recently organized for the purpose Pure linen and nar fine quali- BIG SPECIALS FOR E ee | ete Sek fe fee AY & S ATU 8 D AY gee 5 Pe yh a sa Bs . een dan High School in 1911. Seni halt FREE — . — Three Hundred —n _ASK FOR THEM! BRYAN TO SPEAK IN BEHALF OF R & G Cor Sets Friday Special—Cork Linoleum , eae SOCIETIES FAVORING GERMANS — — — — Janice (Allen's) 85 3900 Was 3 Eix-Secretary of State to Appear in ° | LAID WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGED * 5 N ounce 8 New York for 16 Bodies Oppesing | — t ci al | HEsE are perfect ancl in new, full pt — : lentes. Export of Munitions. | * | tterns for kite one th and arly at Jone 1 ounce Violets of Sicily ( (Woodworth NEW YORK, June 24.—Former Secre- unce Swe tary Bryan will speak in Madison | 5 N | : — "(but friday’ 5 wil . out 0 > et Pea (Woodworth) -. 2 3 Square Garden tonight under the au- ORSETS in the newest kinds Rose . eo @2.:6 © 2.°s * Gg hig spices of 16 societies representing the of models and made of ockey 6 Se K Friends of Peace. class cool batistes ee White Lilac E » „ 0 @ „ ee In the announcements of the meeting : . it is said that is “called to protest \ ym | . Have medium bust and hip Be 0 85 $1.50 1 5 0 Was 8 = 2 8 . ss against any attempt to invol he Unit- N. : and s 2 3 ed States in European war and to ask Nc © strong eapporters. N Wash UIT: 3 for an embargo on the exportation of 8 Sizes 19 to .28—only. arms and ammunition to any of the „ 5 It's a special lot of all new, genuine belligerents.” I Ne} . R & G Corsets—sell regularly at $1.00 Jay Corn Ae ‘ en of the organizations are avow- Iii the country over. ediy pro-German in their purposes, a ie or —ů 4 Taleum Powder . 110 twelfth is Austrian and three Irish, 43 n the R & G eo „ Sc whose sympathies are anti-British :f ; 8 5 acquainted with you 8 vane 180 not pro-German. Bernard H. Ridder, a way! vice president of the Staats Zietung, is Face Powder. ae 239c | 83 ot 5 committee in charge W — La Salle Friday Barsale. genni Watsr Bette, — 4 or red rubber) . 2 for 5c n neat ; trimmed with ease ani dee et ae 66 | 2 to 6. for Pridey only. 8. Tots Sweets en : eee Gowns, 0, | " Women's 89 Gowns, 88 | eta covered erushed pinnansle, crushed straw O90; ID. | carbs tity esreeee | Gate 2 ath, teen te yok around neck slipover” aty * - 1 with oe of tucks; vane 2 of embroidery ribbon. te, 0 yea i: Sa Eh r . * FT g — * — Ae a e, MeN its ee * i ö 1 < sno N 4 2 VON Lee eee eee D
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1 ‘ 1 8 iby ah — , Third Fleer oe fi Snare n’s $1.50 Dresses, ‘$1.19 15 “Taflored yoke, waist & frock atyles, vari- ä Floor fa ERY Friday. is a ‘day for unusual values in this store. On Fridays the various sections aw forth ~ Chil “ne Creve Kim special effort & plan special values for the one day’s selling only. | or figured, some : 25 N bands in party nl others Seasonable & desirable merchandise is offered at prices ‘which shrewd. buyers will avail themselves to * Third Floor a = ith shirred ribbon, sizes 6. of & provide as many needs as possible, because of the low prices quoted. | echt’ uk Sis at Gee eee sook made with rhort sleeve; sizes d to omen’ Bathing Suits, $1.35 No mail or telephone orders are received on Friday Specials, & — restrictions are imposed to prevent dealers vere Hats, 690 3 5 kult. * ty tr Bee trun attached. § Third Ficor 3 : = — — . ae ee Boys’ $1 Straw — e- milan in black, white, blue & various cor ates 's Bungal prons, 3 for $1 , 7 : 11 5 a Lare 3 pee irae — Apr ns,.3 $ Third Floor 3 3 Ff, — * Distributors Men’s $1 Percale e Shirts, 5 556 Women's 59e Gowns, 3 for 51.25 (7 2 WV 7 2 1 . E — m | size 14 to 1 — — MMe. ee slipover style, lace & embroidery trimmed... Third Fleor Retail Missouri & Men's 356 Leather Belts, 19e — 1 ae Fs — 3 Floor ’ ENTIRE, BLOCK::; (i; OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND Haka gra. the West Black leather with oxidized & gunmetal buckles, sizes 825 2. l $1.50 Lawn Dresses, Se . e 40e 36. In. Gabardine, 25¢ P Initial Linen Handkerchiefs,-6 for 29¢ Boys $1.25 Baseball Uniforms, 790 Soft-finish gabardine—very popular for skirts, Fifth Floor. amal) er or oe initials * 2 or 222 Gray with navy trimming, outfit consists of cap, shirt, pants * 2 grounds. OZ. to buyer oor, Girls' $5 Wash Dresses, $3 45 Silk Poplins — crépe, pique & rep, sizes 6 to 16. - Third Floor 12%c Linen Toweling, 9c . De Stamped Dresses, 17¢ 5 15 Boy s’ $5 Khaki Norfolk Suits, $3.60 17-inch all-linen Household Crash for kitchen, dish or 49 Yd. : 2 — Coat tet ba style, patch pockets, ogy og belt, two Ory Boy 8⁵ 52.50 & $3 Low Shoes, $1.65 roller towels. (Not over 10 yards to 4 eae: ee ‘iendid 4 For children from 1 to 3 years, new patterns. Firth Floor knickers, with belt loops & watch pockets, 6 to 17 year — 5 , . ese 8 i pcond | a. Tan. dull bel button or blucher * $ to 5%. a - — “gs popular * couie 81 Large Surah Silk Middy Tie es, 89¢ Te: = —— BA — a 5 750 Organdie Floanicings, 29e in white, black ny — Best ‘quality, corded all around, 33x33 ine in red, Boys’ 75€ K. & E. Rompers, . Women 8 390 Bathing Sandals, 230 While 500 .yards.last—beautifal patterns in 27 in. wide, | ang popular bright, | emerald & navy. Main Floor, Aisle 2 White, tan, pine taney stripe madras cloth in rig ee ws 2 a : Black & white, all sizes. 3 Floor fine quality Aust 3 10 yards to to nck buygr.. Main FI., Aisle 4 „ a splen- | — | sleeves—-sizes 2 to 8 | did wearing quality, 7 -In. Satin Sash Ribbons, 250 3 Knict : * — * * 4 Women's $2.75 Sport Oxfords, $2.25 Long Silk Gloves; 500 2 Py der their worth Pris Fa gAll eee CoP Stain oor, alte 2 Boy e Odd — ime wai | Za Leather trimmings & soles, low heels, all sizes. Second Floor White or black Italian Silk lass double woven finger | 44 8 er : All sorts of dark tterns, in fancy w a1 me Mai Floor, Aisle 1 everyday wear, sizes 5 to 16 years. Women's 50c to 75e “Kayser” Vests, 390 te. geet e eas Main Ficer, Atsle 4 eee Ribbon Remnants, 150 Ea. f 9 22 neck, sleeveless, hand- crochet lace yokes. Main Floor, Aisle 7 é' 200 Silk Parasols at $2 Each 6 Plain & fancy, various widths & un Floor, Aisle 2. Several Boys $1 & $1.25 Wash Sults, 72¢ | ie ces S0c B. V. D. Underwear, Sic A eee 7e Buttermilk Soap, 5c Cake conor ei eee 2 7 7 = 5 ort —— , a new ColeTMain Fleer, Aisle 4] Remnants ‘Lana ou (limit 3 to customer). ale Floor, Au. 8. „Boys $5 Combination Suits, $127 25 . en’ ~ a ese ue : All cool cassimeres, newest Norfolk coats and two mae of knie ae re in black, white and colors... Mein lese 50e White Lace Net, 25c | 3¢ to 9 5c 3506 Phenolax Wafers, 296 Bottle 72-inch good quality English Bobbinet. 100 Wafers to bottle. Main Floor, Aisle 8. |. per Women's 50c & 65c Union Suits, 336 ; “, Main Floor, Aisie4 | Several large r Men's & Young Men's vane Trousers, xtra & regular sizes, low neck, sleeveless, ‘with wide lace-trimmed | pene ot — all . Big 5e Kid Belts. 190 Tan khaki, well made, cuff bottom—sizes 38 to 42. , knee. | cw Main Floor Val. Laces, 3c d., 350 Doz. Yds. Laces & Embroidery| Black & Alis & checked, Main Fieor, Aisle : Women’s 50e White Silk Hose, 250 | _ wrench & German Val. Lege in the popular wie-, | Rewnents, ranging in ; | Edges with insertions to match. “age Main Floor, Aisle 4 length from. lo ee 2%} - ‘ 500 Rubber Sheetin 330 8 in. 10. _ Lisle garter top, double soles, toes & high spliced heels. Main Floor — | yards & sold only by ; 5 Leather lined — 2 — . — Initial Statione 2 B. f 25 the piece, reg ardless Kleinert’s 44 width. Main Floor, Aisle 3 hi 18 oe — 9 Ty ormer prfe 95 Sa es a. Men's “Everwear” Silk Socks, 3 Pairs for 78c Gold stamped initials in Old oes mong —.— ne oo # Basement 756 Mahogany Trays, 500 3 Si 8 2 zene — —.— 2 =r mak — ous _neconds of regular 3 pairs for $2—black E colors. Main Floor, Aisle 10 stamped from genuine steel dies. Main Floor, Aisle 10 „ en aan e Oval & square Mahogany Trays. Fifth Floor teed IE years 28 8 : 3 F Women’s 25c Fiber Boot Silk Hose, 15c | Black, white & colors. Main Floor | . : D a2 d. heavy rolled Ages & guaranteed. 496 Tan Linen, 29¢ | 53 Airy New Summer resses Avie Sa French finish, 36-in. natural color. Main Floor, Aisle 1 * 8 „ N N J. ‘ ; $5 Duntley’ 8 Carpet Cleaner: 83.30 5 250 Beach Ratine, 160 8 972 5 0 | 5 1 hes 1916 model pneumatic, without brush attachment. ‘Fourth 1 | ; : : | f 1 * : FCC AIA I HHI HONE ue — * e Pe, yeaic’ 8 4 a ~ 1 ** r W Wr 8 + ee * pe 25 oe | SRN NS weren eee, Speers dee $6-in., beach color, — —— & stylish. Main Flor, Aisle 1 19¢ & 220 Japanese Matting, 12 re 49e Printed Crepe de Chine, 290 : Mis. _white & colored; An. washable half silk.” Main — Aisle 1 1 4 + | l 1 ih : : 5 ki 5 f 5 1: ) * he 9 1 1 * f „ ae $12 9x12 Brussels Rugs, $9.7 5 81 Colored Taffeta, 790 Plaats” | Quick * 2 te 1 Former * tt 6 rie eee 1 8 Hartford make, Qriental patterns: | veil Fourth Choice of our regular $1, 36-in. Taffeta, good street shad ‘ : uic ismissal © ecoming attractive X ST NT eae a Se 8 A. Floor, Aisle 1 | Summer Dresses is planned for in this price group: AY £ ie e. Pb 4 of. ae ie an £8.50 9x12 Grass Matting Rugs, $6 | 10c to 206 White Goods, 77% Yd. ing for Friday. eee 1 ~__ Remnants ngth There is a wide range of the newest styles that are boven 2 3 — 8 * plain 22 White — ; wide favor, being. fashioned from lawn, voile, nets, cotton 250 Curtain Marquisette, 15¢ va. ; ST Al ta ee ine: i ee 3 : , on 85 Soy Sy MAY 88-in. fine quality, mercerized plain Marquisette. Fourth Fleer 8 $3.25 Porch ch Rockers, $1 98 Men 8 Straw Hats crepe, linen, tissues & other sheer summery fabrics, in all the : 5 1A 7 e 140 ’ : Brown fiber, high back & 1 Are R popular shades as well as white. : Wes Pe i 290 & 39c Curtain Laces, — Yd. | ed ed - | %%«ͤ; a | | | 86 to 48-inch Sash, Panel & Curtaty : Fourth Dez. Mason Fruit Jars s4c „ aol < irts SC ñ i * N . porcelain lined lids & rubbers. ‘ Fifth Floor : 3 omen $ & Misses Tub Sk 1 rts a “OD Beta 75 10 . Carpet patterns, bide, green or red. are careful buyers. if ‘Seven that cnet: im- | . 0 Highly mercerized feversible Madras Portieres Window Dra | a 85 750 Lemonade Jugs, 330 mediate visit from men who . 5 9 5 .. iy e e in rich two-tones & self colors, wonderful en Fourth Poet ae , ‘clear crystal — | Colonial style. Fifth Floor | | & BAe 5 1 be a ‘ Seu + gs $5.50 Lawn Mowers, $4.09 ee sm gy $7.50 Electric Fans, $5 98 Choice of any men’s $3, $4 Near to Half Their Ri ghtf 1-Worth: „ . 16-inch Racer, ball-bearing Lawn Mowers, easy running, high * re -8-Inch standard ig: mene, alternating current, with a feet of & $5 Straw Hats, $1 95. a * “ * 1 5 „ A ee - gerd ang plug. Basement Gallery 5 Two great lots of winsome summer skirts ‘for Friday’s J Lee 3 822. 95 N efrigeraters $17 25 391550 Cut Glass C Men's * Bangkoks, selling. NR ONG ee ee } ge 5 . „ 2 8 2 ine a. N ompotes, 790 2 95 Some garments are slightly mussed from handling. Mate“ Automatic Refcigerators, white enameled lined, side icers, 60-1b, ice | Com pot nch.s ora ee : Fitth Floor * ____ Basement Gallery | ! honeycomb, cordeline, cotton crepe, striped * erossbar ratine. * 28 450 Window Screens, 39e 8 1 with adjustable — — — Gallery Rd $2. 95 Models are trimmed. with pearl or hone buttons, loose belts, ? ’ Adjustable Window Screens, 36 in. high, extends to 37 in. wide. — Main Floor, Aisle 10 patch & side mannish pockets. Third Floor 2 e Bottle. Polish, 35c . we — The Economical Cook Book, 15¢ ‘of large bottle O’Cedar or Wizard Polish for piano, furniture, A book for every housewife—340 pages bound in white ollcloth and Basement Gallery Main Floor, Aisle 9 Snag Smart_Midsummer_Millinery Rogers $7.50 Silver Chest — . us ae $5 26 Pieces, $5.95 810, 512 & $15 Corse : Very recent productions of : Here is an ideal & most useful wed | | °° °° 5 95 ö p — dr den designers, . reproduc- — ding gift on which a splendid saving iss : r. ä „ e ing Reve pois that ao 2 = ; * quoted for Friday only. . + oP eats most re . — i oe "Beautiful art filet,. 3 & French cable , _ Se oe — 5 3 Te BN The ware is Rogers Al standard sil- Thesé are a make known to every woman. All new 1 F guipure, novelty’ scrim, point — of Cretonne, Leghorn, Panama 6 ver plate, French gray finish, in the models in fancy colored pink & white brocades, tricots & 3 t & Scotch Lace Curtains, with narrow, ‘QO & Hemp Hats in black, white Wo se simple, but effective oak pattern. Set ‘suedes—many styles in medium & low bust, long hip & medium or wide borders, in reproductions of oe & colors, solid or combinations | Pore * 3 6 Tablespoons back—boned wick best quality whaleohn & with a ge ‘| ha e designs—shown in white, ecru, ivory | | ¥ wu : of silk velvets, hatters’ plushes, = pre 6 Knives 2 aeg ange ve 30. Early 3 a 3 ws Arabian—3 to 30 pairs of a kind. ’ 4 ge a Shee alge ee : 1 Sugar Shell 1 Butter Knife” ' at the vr e 1 Ses : : ) in small, medium & large shapes or at the price nam e quantity n 7 | ~~ —all very exceptional values There are two style chests, one like illustration. | 7 5 0 Third Floor Main Floor, Aisle 5 W * ner weight coutil, medium high b — | An Eventful Friday Occasion Is This Sale of | 22 Inch Heavy Ticking, 12% 81 10-Yard Bolt, 36-Inch i across be mang Sizes 19 to 30. Bi — | Staple, blue 3 8 8 : hate 245. pieces. Snow white, soft nainsook finish. (2 2 are Sal ay ee | | owere es, : 40-Inch Fancy 3 = 500 Fancy Brassieres, 280 ; 3 4 & 5 W h D White Ratine, with beautiful flowered patterns; full pieces. Fancy Voiles, 10e : Baten mith equa er z. ambrolery e bok 2 1 1 & O Was resses ide Tissue voller, 100 7 anoint quailty Soe — Odd lot of ‘Tissues, Voiles, etc.; mill cuts 2 to 15 verde, Embroidery Flouncings, 90 ¥ Women's Sample Gloves, 100 17-inch Swiss & cambrie Corset. Cover Embroider. ae ; ce White black & colored lisle, taffeta & chamoisette.. 3 iad , | Umbrellas at 500 Each Women’s & Men u 500 Outing Shirts, 300 $1 Military or flat attached collars, cream, blue, gray & tan } 5 ngee, 0 f Misses at pongee, sizes 14 to 17. 5 Lot 1 100 D van 8 White, —— 4 black, fancy eotton, Cluny, What a remarkable lot of charming $1 to 81 .50 White Petticoats, Ze Men's 38 3 180 oe: Summer Frocks at so little money. Truly „ 8 4 mesh white or cru shi: — this is an event very much out of the | styles & materi 8 letie sty i or | 3 ordinary: nainsook or cambri ' : deep embroidery |< Approximately 500 fetching Dresses are | flounces, some set inte hung up on the racks for choosing Friday ‘| 1 at this fractional price. . lengths. All are neatly made & attractively trim- 11 & $1.25 med & finished—materials being voile“, : linen, mulls, organdies, tissues, crepe voiles, in awning stripes, polka dots, “ig- | sowns. | * princent a . : ured effects & plain colors. crepe de chine = ao 7 : Shrewd buyers ‘will lay in a Summer’s | Chemise of. nalhepok 1 Su at this figure. cambrie; lace, 8 0 A ppl e 1 — ery & ribbon trimmed * a — | — 2 — * * — — "a i - — rT — — — ee i : — . . — | — * tj 7 II, 7 + 11 — i 4 * : “a j Tin Tn 11 it * — 24 — 11
Page 15
* ST. “LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1915. PART 110 1 __ PAGES 13—22 wee — * rt ; dn tone she telephoned ale Fake and it was fumigated yestar- | Inonor and portect while you both may that Albert Geddes Eccles is the issue | | Health: Department because of reports | day. live?’ David said ‘I do.“ Apostle Merrill for that union. * * IDLE FUNDS she had heard in the neighborhood that; The Campbell boy was brought home | turned to me and said, ‘Margaret, do] Mrs. Geddes said that when she re- that Campbell boy had an infectious dis- ill from a military academy on June 10. you take David to be your husband to] turned to Salt Lake, Eccles congrat- INVESTED IN ease. She said she was alarmed for the} He was buried privately last Tuesday leve, honor and cherish?’ I said ‘I do.’| ulated her on her testimony and for 1 1 _|safety ot her own children because twaf from the Alexander undertaking estab- Apostle Merrill said, ‘I unite you in holy clearing. him, and that she answered ehildren; grandsons of R. A. Campbell, | lishment, 235 Olive street. | ) vedlock for time only. Kiss each other.“ him that she did not clear him, but jthe sick boy’s father, frequeritly lett 9 “We obeyed him and he said Say testifled that Mr. Eckol“ was not the | : the house and played out of doors. GEORGI A PRISON FARM GUARD i nothing of this; it will make trouble for | father. : at our ‘favorable prices, be- hildr e all of us. We may all be cut off the _ She said that while her children ere! IWOREASED: RUMORS OF ATTACK uy (|r CHURCH church 3 come at once a safe aud from the Campbell house, that mothers]“ MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., June %—Ru- Mrs. Geddes told of having met Eccles] Is received and printed exclusively bY gratifying expen diture. cf other children were worried because | mors of a possible attack on the Geor- at various times and of having attended | the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even-. These gems yield much Bee of rumors they heard regarding the sia prison farm here, where Leo M. 0 nennen _with him. She testified | ing field. 0 7 pleasure to their owners, ec Campbell boy's disease. Frank is committed, caused the man- ; 3 f re . = fic’ Ci investigate Failure of Mr. and Mrs Campbell are Christian agement to increase the number ot Threatened With Excommunicia- : ' FGW . and do not depreciate 1 x . i f Afte * N T wo Doctors to Have House | scientists. Mis, Campbell said today | guards on both day and night duty. An] tion for Refusal to Name value. r you have en | 6187 Berli p d that Dr. F. D, Johns had been called to] extra supply of ammunition was re-, Child’s Fath She Says —— — acil aateemeieenementeeneeeeenmeenaerieenmeiabemmmemmntaial a joyed them for a lifetime, 7 erlin Av. Placarded. attend her son last Friday and that she|°eived,- Gov. Slaton instructed Sherif’ W N, UNUSUAL BARGAINS IN | pass them on to posterity 4 supposed he would make any report of Sherry to call for the militia if neces- ä oe : 2 and their value will be great- =. The Healt 5 case that was necessary. She said | r? ; ( t 0 . tn Department is investigat 5 vss aan Pica 3 it} The authorities were not inclined to OLD TESTIMONY READ rin 85 ags an Ul 898 er than when purchased. 2 om — 1 reed oe ee wee was not known until Sunday, the day be-Zive credence to the rumors, but de- T backward nd no European Ex I Valli . f 1 the dor death, th h had diph-eided to take every precaution. . 2s, * tens l has made our stocks slow in moving. : Two clusive leres rag A owe * * 5 os ik Woman Denied in Effect at Fave eria.. N u y . * We take this opportunity of offering you a Very pleasing conceit of hand- A dlatinetive jak of of 1401 Goodfellow avenue was called in La Salle Friday Bargain. Smoot Hearing That She ; cut of from wrought platinum, with square platinum, containing 3 — E ö W 4 ; — — S eet a ee LEN MEM MINCE CALE ILLITE I bare, 12 * . 8 NN sapphire and seven sparkling hits diamonds consultation upon the case, He pro-| Be peng... lad Married David Eccles. iM , J ee ge 2100 briltiancy. a nounced it diphtheria and insisted that nit ee , | 0 platinum chain Priced akk antitoxin be administered, but the dis- 5 ° R i 0 * ease had progressed to far to check it. len sieves con ens A ä OGDEN, Utah, June 2%4.—Mrs. Mar- Dr. Jordan. Arsistanet Health Com- 16 years old, who said they lived in [Saret Geddes, testifying yesterday in Na missioner, called upon Mrs. Martin, i : i 5 t i | 5 e pon Alton, appealed to a policeman at Union | the suit brought in behalf of her son il A BAR PIN—Contains 5 sapphires and 4 sparkling diamonds, mediately after her message woo Station last night for assistance. They | Albert Geddes or Eccles, for one thirty- | & WA Ne in — —— — — r ceived by the department and) - said they had run away from home with third of the estate of the late ä ge „ eA No) Sand WHItG n reported the case to the de-jited the Campbell. home. D ee the intention of going to Kansas City, David Eccles, beet sugar magnate, = + 39 later in the day. | Woodruff, chief diagnostician ~ de- but their funds had given out. They 184 in which the status of marriages Mrs: Martin told a Post-Dispatch re- partment. had the house lately were sent to the matron’s department. EAMETS STEED YAO eee ne ee ee performed by priests of the Mor- ee amauta man church has been brought into ques- ef 152 3 tion. declared her excommunication from | Bean “5 . —— We RING—Of fingst 7 * platinum wor iy ? ee on of e daintiest we ever the church had been sought because she — 0 4 D — * — . NIE 3 ö * jamond in center is a rare gem, and is would not reveal the fatner of her child. Oleh LES : | ie surrounded by 9 peers * Mrs. Geddes said Bishop Bramwell of N. AI : a * 7 N Kling diamonds. Priced at Plain City had sought her excommuni- | , 8 cation when she declined to tell him as ' solitaire Beautiful Scarf head of the local church the identity of a Handsome a * ‘ ge ie Re” „ e ee eee L ¥ a ema, diamond of wonder- the child’s father. She said she told : d J | ful . Per- Pin of platinum, Bishop Bramwell “there was not a legal | fect in cutting and set with 2 dia- monds and 2-in. canvas covered, fiber bound, Full stock cowhide Suit Case, with Pe iient value $ wrong in not tollowing the manifests trays, heavy brass trimmed, 2 straps and shirt fold, $6. 0 at. 300 1 pearl. 32 (of the Mormon church forbidding the leather straps, $7.50 $5 $9.00 value. 466 ; * 9? N * wrong as a fallen woman.” n enon 1 pare 2 fold, $6.0 Bob-O-Link Initial Link Bracelets Mrs. Geddes was not excommunicated. and heavy straps, * lined Mrs. Geddes at Washington during the Fiber-covered Dress Trunks, 2 al 2 5 . 0. able for bracelets, barpins, beauty pins, hatpins, cuff trays, cloth lined, amy when a fight was made against the Fiber-covered, $-ply J .SIUO, | ohn cs ah ns dens Saws 00 : seating of Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, linen lined, 2 trays, 18-inch cowhide Bag, hand sewed, were introduced. Mrs. Geddes denied 315.00 value leather lined, $11. 00 ly veneer Box, : j | swers at the inquiry. Reading of the 525. 00 value 1 . 0 . — — black 51 sewed Sterling Silver. .25e had testified I have no second hus- be $1.50 value T r band,” and that when asked whether 18-inch genuine une 2.75 on the — Bracelet. “Mr. Echols“ was not the father of Bag, $4.00 value 8 78 priced from. 815 to $65 : marriage“ and that she said 1 did ö color and an _ excel- practice of pelygamy) but 1 did no ‘al N Leather Suit C ane. with $3.8 +3 4 inch genuine leather Bag. leath- t all over the count it. Transcripts of testimony given by $11.00 value $7.50 ey 876.00 S. te Thousands are being bough ry, sul congressional investigation as to polyg- $12.50 value 3 80 inch cowhide Bag, leather lined, fobs, coat and vest chains, scarf pins, etc. {. she had attempted to evade direct an- Wardrobe Trunk, fiber covered, 3 value 7. transcript disclosed that Mrs. Geddes Fiber Suit Case, witn 51 00 $16.00 value ee 1.00 From 7 to 9 P 5 ) K. £0 Wee 8 he H. & M. Wardrobe Trunk, best N her youngest child, she had answered N * | HERKERT & MEISEL Married “for Life Only.” , Mrs. Geddes has testified she was TRUNK co married for life only’’ to Eccles by the * late M. W. Merrill, an apostle of the TRUNKS AND TRAVELING GOODS. 7 Mormon Church. In marriages per- We Make More Trunks Than Any House in the West. : . 4 y formed according to the rites of the WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR HANE OF WARDRORE TRUNKS. : — iow 4 2. : | : Mormon temples, a wife is sealed to her Aub Ww hi Me Ou eli of new de saben if | Rusband for time and for eternity.” Office and Salesroom. | 910 j Vas! = ngton Av. Ebcles was twiee married previous to * 8 J Seventh and St. Charles ti eee the issuance of the mantfesto. Seer on ae | Ford. this ak If so, here is a ter Smoot, who ts an apostle of ee. the Mormon Church, has been called as 3 : — — MAY, STERN & (o. suggestion: a . ; xe | In her previous testimény Mrs. Geddes 25 ER related that she was married to William For your first spin bring the car to us. See be fe plural marrage Three de Here's Our Remarkable Special Offering for Friday and Saturday ters were born to them, one shortly aft- Gray & Davis Starting-Lighting System for Ford : er Geddes’ death in 1891. She never bore Geddes’ name, she testified, because of Cars. In a few hours time, if you desire, we can the war being waged against polygamy by the Government. Of her relations with Eccles and her marriage to him she add to your car the services of electric starting and testified: “I met David Eccles at North Pow- : lighting from a battery. ‘ss : der, Ore., in the spring of 1887. He was there on busineess and I saw him very 4 f 5 F d : 18 frequently. 1 left Oregon in June, 1891, , ord eserves this returning to Utah. My husband died in 3 The fine- ooking 191, eq p- August, 1891. From that time up to G . April, 18%, I lived with his first wife, 2 ment 2 2 ray & Davis equipment Minnie Geddes, at Plain City. I moved to a little home of my own in Plain For, since 1908, when Gray & Davis produced City in 1356. During 1895, 1896 and 1897 David Eccles often came to my home the first successful electric lighting dynamo, their of Mra. Bertha Boston bis wife. He| [-— P Bertha Eccles, his wife. He took me to her home as a guest. Dur- ' bs — name has stood for the top-notch of simplicity and ing 1896, 1897 and 1898 I saw Eccles fre- eo : s quently at my home in Plain City. In efficiency. es summer he would drive out in a buggy and in winter he came in à cutter.” Asked Her to Marry Him. When did David Eccles exhibit to ) . you any interest or affection other than Owners of : Used Fords * that of a friend?“ W. H. ne her at- 5 we tourney, asked This was objected to, but the objec- You are not barred from this equipment. The : tion was overruled. In 187,“ Mrs. Geddes answered. “He 3 System is made a part of any Model T with equal wnid: ‘Maggie, give me the right to ES 5 . | 1 take care of you.’ He said he would an d 2 ty of ] ts. marry me if that could be arranged. “David asked me if I would consent ; | ; ö . to a union, if he could find a man who xa would officiate, and I told him 1 didn't Drive around and find out full details. sis wia we could find one, because of the Ng, dee SSE manifesto. “Oh, yes, we can get around that.“ he replied. There are several doing these things right now.’ I said if that i was so I would consent to the union. > “Mr. Eccles said Apostie Merrill had OFFICE 1 109 N E ATION 3219. Locust married him to his second wife, and I . 8 R KANSAS, NORTHERN MISSISSIPPI, WEST- said Merrill had married me and my . GIRN: CKY, SOUT | ALLINOIS AND EA RN MISSOURI. husband as a plural wife. David said: Bef ‘We can get him, as he has a way of System as supplied includes motor gen- | getting around it’ - @tator, 6-volt battery, enameled steel bat- “In the latter part of August I met tery box, starting and lighting switches, David at the bank. He said he could : : —— cutout, all necessary wiring, get that man today and for me to go Built of Solid Oak “<_< Seen hk cere atti FF 1 : — . 1 U. ie e 4 * ae . eye a to his house for dinner. I had dinner an et thdes pieces of favstinie axe : at Mrs. David Eccles’ home. David 0 2 (rue: said: ‘Maggie, come down to the bank massive in design—built of solid oak © A Massive Divan-Bed” Davenport ; at 5:30 o'clock. I think we'll Lave the in natural oak finish—and the work- 4 man right there” Then he said: Come ae : — & | Sibert te the: fester ben ab manship is of thé highest order. | Arm Rocker Arm Chair hour and I will de there.’ 2 “I went to the lumber office. David Finely Upholstered Library Table dees opened the dooor. his 12550 about me. 1 siden 9 3 Both the back and seats of the inside. David Ecccles said: This is Divan-Bed Davenport, Chair and 8 ae # Rocker are upholstered in imitation The other man, the same who offici- r—a ts have cushion sted at the eéremony between William leathe nd a gen oe 7 . Geddes and myself in 18% Apostle} — springs on steel supports. is | : he Re oe ae . Me 5 * at SS . 3 Is The Davenport can be instantly EW. dale 3 | | 101 converted into a bed at night the a springs, mattress and bedding are under the seat and come into post: GS tion when the seat is turned, aua said, ‘what ts the name?’ ‘I — —— b eres Margaret. 2 Merrum said, P / x / ron 2 — 2 as 1 1 1 — — ‘ — 8 2 * 3 ~ i ok 4 *
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—— 2 5955252525546 ese * : 7 | terre ris 2. g * 1 Mo. as pecond-clag Circulation “Last Sunday: S FROM THE PEOPLE Rey Seve Us, Mr. F. Forerunner ö to the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. on the brink of war! What else could be ex- from the self-constituted Intellectual —the press of this country—bound hand afoot, committed — tthe on @ that beckons with fingers of gold? Gone this te cannot now turn back. The current of =: owe 8 eweeps them on, with the i Kay with wy the faults in our theories tic how they are cropping out! In law t above principle; with the news- ac their own fanfaring con- n of this very thing. Fools; self-deceived! above all others is: Who is it that ae | mot: What does he say. When the 8 * Hows * the Hast speak, seé that swarm 2 Satellites & untry. over, how they how! dn yipe in harm ——— „e Wine. Save this: According to the people in Germany, being tent to think and act for them- | not blindly follow one man—the this country, inhabited only by ded, it is a crime and in truth 5 beso ton — eee, Se — | Powell's recent account of out- by the popniace of Italy on Ger- ans and recoliecting accounts of it have come from time to time from mee, Russia and other centers of civ- Reon ot Prejudiced cannot help but proo: A to the world h derided kultur“ and civiliza- 4 be an increase in the number is and injuries caused by automobiles, has Artven his own cars in other cities of years, and while he has only L 22 is & short time, he is astounded pee at which cars are driven in hy not written in the spirit | has happened recently cannot 222 te certainly possible to reduce these a : 5 ; 8 ie om 2 4 : 5g ki 24 * 2 : * 3 2 7 PAN = 5 = atthe Be. 3 3 Re * W. 5 e ee: é * * we 7 — 8 4 ¢ object by peaceful means. He says the President is in harmony with him in desiring peace. The President, however, wants to establish ing with Americans. He stands for civilization and humanity. Peace without these is an empty word, | As the Post-Dispatch has remarked, the con- clusion of the whole controversy is up to Ger- many. If Germany is willing to do right, main- ‘tain her obligations and observe law, peace and friendly rélations are assured. It depends upon Germany. There are hopeful indications of a change of German attitude. The suppression of a bitter anti-American newspaper and the friendlier tone of the official German press suggest that the Ger- man Government is beginning to realize its posi- tion and to understand the American mind. Prog- ress has been made towards a better understand- ing. Whether this change will go far enough to satisfy the just expectations of this country is a matter of speculation. In the present state of the German official action there are no known rules of German diplomatic conduct. The President will do all in his power to main- tain peace except submit to lawlessness and in- humanity. We believe he will stick to the right. We believe he has the American people back of him on this platform. Nothing but the deliberate intention of Germany to continue wrongful and hostile acts will endanger peace. == „ CONVENTIONAL AND UNIVERSAL. Before bribery became odious Judge Priest de- fined it as “a conventional crime.” ‘Tax return perjury seems to be not only con- ventional but universal. It ought to be made odious and rare. . » i, i i LANSING FOR BRYAN. The wisdom of selecting Robert Lansing as Bryan’s successor in the secretaryship of state is obvious. It is a deserved promotion. Mr. 3 is learned and practiced in international law. He has served as the expert adviser of the President and his former Secretary and is familiar with the fordign questions confronting the adminis- tration. The appointnient is pleasing to Mr. Bryan and will avert ruction in that quarter. The signature of Robert Lansing will serve as well and look as good on the notes of President Wilson as that of William J. Bryan, with less danger of wounding the vanity of leadership and the 6—— of high statesmanship. = > * ~~ = = INNOOENT vioTms OF AIRSHIP RAIDS. Prof. Charles Cummings Hall of Columbia, who was in Karleruhe when more than a score of per- sons were ‘killed and many wounded in an allied aerial attack, writes: „Karlsruhe is an open town, wholly unde- fended. Had an American life been lost we could complain more bitterly than about the Why “more bitterly”? ‘The professor’s atti- jtude, however, is a natural one in an eyewitness of the indiscriminate slaughter, serving no mili- tary purpose whatever, caused by throwing ex- plosives on unfortified towns from aircraft. This is another of the cases in which the judgment depends a good deal on whose ox is gored, and both sides seem to be doing considerable goring. In two Zeppelin raids on England this month the deaths of noncombatants, including a large percentage of women and children, exceeded 40 and the wounded more than 100. An American life lost in a German raid on England would give just as much reason for bitter complaint as one lost in an allied raid on Germany. = = * SS NEW BEDEMPTION DOCTRINE. What we have come to is the redemption of the world by shells.—Lioyé- ne. to English munition-makers. Many things are being revised; even the Ser- mon on the Mount. Providence used to be on the side that had the heaviest battalions. Now it is on the side that has the biggest Steel Trust. = = = R The smart industrial downtown woman who. | knows beans from bull’s foot, incidentally how to earn her salt and support a family or two, is revolting against the so-called high-brow stuff af- fected by ladies of leisure in West End clubs. The tired business woman (and the affected intellectu- ality or superficial culture of some other women jis partly what makes her tired) is particularly weary of entertainment that does not entertain, plays that plague, books that bore, “art” that mys- tifies, and the various artistic fads and fancies to which lazy stupidity and pretense invariably lend encouragement. Follow the sentiments, punctu- ated by, yawns, of a self-styled female industrial factor: It ig unfortunate that leisure and wealth ie a woman's world. It is the dictum lishers, managers and professionals in : rh : * ~ 3 brs « 7 7 a 2 n 5 3 0 the | little difficulty in making a quick run to Con- SUE „ At ND ae —— minimize the difficulties of a grand jury investi- gation into the making of false tax returns and the consequent evasion of the tax on vast amounts of St. Louis personal property. Punishment for disregard of tax laws which are themselves inequitable and even unreasonable does not appeal to the average grand juror’s sense of justice. Assessment of certain forms of credit is actually double assessment. To levy a 2.50 tax rate on a bond from which the owner derives only 5 per cent interest is practically confiscation. The owner may in addition have to pay an income tax on the proceeds of such bond to the national Government. However, many millions of dollars’ worth of personal property is now taxed in this city. As it is certain that this constitutes only a fraction of the property of that sort held here, the ques- tion remains, Why should not the rest be taxed? Why should certain forms of personal property in some hands be taxed, while precisely the same forms in other hands are not taxed? Probably it is not as easy to do in a great city the work Judge Divelbiss did in rural communi- ties, where what each.citizen possesses is a mat- ter of common knowledge. But Mr. Harvey may remember that sources of information exist in cities which are not available in rural dis- tricts. What wealth does is more systematically listed in cities. The books of banks, trust com- panies, commercial rating institutions / contain precise data. The larger financial operations are not transacted without records that may be made obtainable. The section of the statutes imposing a duty on the property owner to include sworn lists of his possessions in the tax return includes this clause: The courts having criminal jurisdiction shall, at each term, give this section in charge of the grand jury, who shall have authority to examine such lists, with a view of inquir- ing into the correctness of such lists. The grand jury is specifically invested with authority to make this inquiry. The words, “give this section in charge of the grand jury,” clearly mean that it shall be their duty to make the inquiry. The Post-Dispatch has shown that deplorable conditions exist, with tax-dodging practiced on an extensive scale and with indisputable presump- tions as to false swearing. What is the remedy? Are no means to be employed for improvement? A specific duty in the matter is placed on the grand jury. Is this, too, to be dodged? Mr. Harvey suggests that it is work for the Assessor and Board of Equalization. Why have these officials done so little in the past? In this connection it may be pointed out that grand-juries are re- quired -to “make careful inquiry into the failure or refusal of county and municipal officers to do their duty as provided by law.” These several branches of work, made obliga- tory by statute, should not be neglected by the grand jurors. To countenance these deplorable conditions means that they will grow worse. i, i ir SS PROGRESS IN INDIANA. The Hoosier State is making progress. For- merly, over there, the politicians voted the people in blocks of five; today the people are indicting the politicians in blocks of 25. „ — „ ‘ADVERTISING A STATE UNIVERSITY. The regents of the University of Pennsylvania have dismissed Prof. Scott Nearing.’ He publicly denounced vicious child labor con- ditions in Pennsylvania industries. He knew when he did it that the men who control these and affiliated industries also control the State Government and the State University of Penn- sylvania. Perhaps he didn’t believe they would dare dismiss him for declaring the truth. He now knows better. They have given the country to understand that free speech has no place in the University of Pennsylvania. It is no longer a university. It is, and until this policy shall be abandoned, will remain, a private school maintained at public cost for the dissemination of plutocratic dogma and the sup- pression of democratic thought. - = = i i A CLASH BETWEEN KLATSCHES. Complaints preferred by participants in a Kaf- fee Klatsch against members of a beer klatsch were dismissed in a local justice court Tuesday by a jury composed of beer drinkers. The jury was only out a short time. The issue involved was which faction or klatsch made the more noise or disturbed the other’s peace the more profoundly. We commend the logical mind of the jury in dismissing the complaint, which manifestly pro- ceeded upon the presumption that a klatsch could have peace—a plain contradiction of terms. But the incident impresses us chiefly in its resem-} blance to the neutrality existing between rival neutrality camps. Nothing is quite so noisily war- like and aggressive as a neutrality klatsch, and nothing can offset it but another klatsch of op- posite kidney. ‘= ] * CENSORSHIP OF DARDANELLES NEWS. After a series of dispatches from Turkish sources, telling a tale of woe that had befallen the allies in their attempts to force the Darda- nelles, Tuesday brought.a dispatch from Athens to the effect that Turkish munition docks and military warehouses at Gallipoli were destroyed or damaged in a heavy bombardment by the allied fleet Monday morning. It was added that the Turkish town was shelled for three hours and that several buildings were set on fire. On Saturday we were led to believe that the allies were at the end of their resources for the present, unable to make headway by land or wa- ter. But the Athens dispatch, if true, would show that allied warships were actually past all the dangerous parts of the Dardanelles. Gallipoli is practically the last fortified point to be encoun- ‘tered. A hostile fleet that had passed it would find stantinople. ‘Tete hardly ngestble that thie dispatch from 4 yew) * 225 * r oa . 8 Pu 2 — nad 8 88822 — 1 — — * . a ve, * ~. * * ** „ ‘ + 4 2 5 2 roy aw by . — 5 * err 2 5 . N. , Fe 5 ee * stag * ene 1 15 * a * om * 3 ait 2 7 vee — 75 * 9 . i WILSON: “YOU DO THE SIGNING.” A . ̃]˙ ²Q2X1X1. . ———— — — Ti — — — — — —— — —— — Pe — J U y . A MI | N U 1 E Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams — 2 — - — aay - — — — — —— — : — — — agtlagt atlas F i le tat li i — ——— — —— ~ THE INDIAN AND THE. WILD WEST sHow. HE Hon. Cato Sells, whose pleasantly-rolling name makes mellow the title of Indian Com- missioner, will not farm out any more red men to Wild West shows. The Hon. Cato has no doubt wisely concluded that the Indian cannot be 3 wild man and a tame one both at the same time, and he has therefore issued an order to his agents that THE COPY BOY ON RUSSIA. i shall not rest my faith again on Russia and her fighting men I’m off the romanoffs for good or whatsoever now they would tew follow them thru all those towns is much like rooting for the ‘browns One’s faith endeavors to be fast but cums a cropper at the last disport themselves for the public amusement. The case of the Indian has been unique. Probably all primitive races have been exhibited by their cap- tors from the beginning of time, just as Shaw has it that Caesar could not resist the temptation to take i know not what it is that ails the czar’s great army that it fails But this I do know true but sad whatever ails it ails it bad it may be it is short of guns God wot I only know it runs from hill to hill from stream to stream Until it winds my poor esteem Indian alone has met all the requirements of the show business. Picturesque beyond anything else in the world, a romantic figure firing the imagination of civilized man everywhere, he has been the. piece de resistance of the human menagerie. He long ago drove his only serious rival, the wild man of Borneo, to artifices so shameless as to leave the Indian alone in the field. It will be lonesome without him. Still, the Hon. Cato is right. The Indian cannot continue half wild and half tame. He must be one or the other, and we want him to be tame. This is no time for warhoops and ghost dancing. It is the time for Hereford cattle and alfalfa hay, exactly as the Hon. Cato means it shall be, work without end. it is tew to laff I thought the bear would show the Germans up for. fair And in a fit of greed prepense i bet the sum of fifty cents ah well I mite have guessed perhaps when russia yielded to the Japs But who had thought that bets with care a dachshund could chew up a bear THE AGE OF BIG THINGS. BALTIMORE, June 23.—Damage amounting to many thousands of dollars was caused yester- day by hail storms in different parts of the State. Stones nine and one-half inches in cir- cumference were reported from Annapolis, and from other points, among them tke Eastern shore, came information of stones weighing from four ounces to a pound.—News Dispatch. This is the age of big things. Everything that nature or man does is greater than nature or man has ever done before. The European war bears that relation to the Napoleonic wars that the hail- stones as large as hen’s eggs of our fathers’ day bears to the full pound variety precipitated on the eastern shore of Maryland yesterday. This is the time to be alive; no pent-up Utica conflines our powers or our imaginations. WO MORE PASSENGERS ON FIRE TRUCK. HE fire truck at Collinsville; Ill, is no jitney : bus. The Mayor and his Fire Ohief make this quite plain in the following, which we find in the Collinsville Herald: WARNING. | None but firemen will be allowed on the fire- truck in the future either when answering an alarm or making «4 practice run. Persons dis- regarding this warning will be prosecuted. HY. KLUGE, Fire Chief. DR. JOHN H. SIEGEL, Mayor. W ATTACHMENT FOR PORDS. Frank Schleeper passed through town Saturday in his Ford. He had attached to the rear end of the Ford a two-wheel vehicle about the size of a buggy bed. We have no idea what the attachment is used for but presume it is a dust catcher.—Hardin (IIL) News. When will the President realize the futility of try- ing to reason with anyone whose whiskers are as long | as Carranza? A REASON. It looks as if Marconi would have to invent some means of getting the Italian army over the Alps. Fielder Jones is setting too hot a pace for the Hon. Miller Huggins. no more aborigines in war paint and ‘feathers ‘stall | JOE HUNTER —In Arkansas and is- sissi corporations are requ pay employes twice a month. to cee YOURS TRULY.—Smith's esta ir be held in event maker falls to 3 AGENT. —If thie Fa 2 — mission by you it 12 l that he take out a broker s HELPLESS.—You should ha for 42 of your child at ao decree was granted. It is too late now SERVICE.—If you know of nything wrong with 2 * NXI US.—The 5 per cent commis is equally. divided between the tors; both servo until final set and when made and they are rir 162 pie t ere more to time expires you different: remedy to oust them than may now have and less expensive. if what action would be the ra to say 8 i bring at this time is hard are several at Fw gg the facts ne Hh, the case C oe V. a ts not D t 8 incor) spas it le f by-laws “es both the — Bae the “proforma and pe 5 — . it ye ve an att pom nag es. teal arcs 2 — bility, however, rived of thelr personal MISCELLANEOUS, F phoning Frisco for Mul- F. W.—Invisible ink formulas were in 3 yee June . M. writing Department of Agri- Big ashington, D. C. B. B.—See chile con carne and hot Pa oS at this office. Readers are 5 fring. see art depastinen ,. Hels Wilcox, Short Beach, Conn. 1B. M-—There are thoveande ; know. Yours was one of them. a 7 7 2 a mor ” „„ e e he ee was | made ana seek what thee 25 180 F 8 Ps Be ae Seat eee n e e * ee Ss fi B RR ot ae eo * * 5 3 ce 3 f F i . 8 weg MES Tippin on . 1 * ? 1 8 — * . 8 0 cs ig SS — 3 . 4 — * * 8 + * 81 i 7 5 > Pes — ——
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iti BU on PA ee, 3 7 — 1 Apia ig tae * The plant develops a large, thickened | on 4 2 ; 75 - — . ß ue e coger alba e a AOR . : 5 . 3 * 3 ye Mae = 1 r 1 j detached from the soil. root and stem base, and, in the short season—only a few weeks in length— during which it can obtain water from the soil, it supplies itself by means of short tendrils, which then dry up. After that it lies on the desert entirely It is said that this odd plant can store enough water to last a quarter of a century. - a — — For Friday — Important Reduction Sale Palm Beach * Values up to $15.00 in Ladies’ and Misses’ Genuine Palm Beach Suits. hide natives 8 Cloth Suits Values up to $24.75 reduced $5.00 5 00 Values up to $3.95 in Tub Skirts in two oe n ox Values up to N 75 reduced „„ „ „ „ „ 6 8 The latest hit of the season —a specially attractive assortment at...... Kid and * Ready-to-Wear Hats; special e 8 Satin Ready-to-Wear Tur- bans in black and white, upward from... Special $2 values; Friday... Golfine Hats— Reduced from $1.75 and 81.45. Large Sailors— In combination white and black; Hemp and Milan; $2 and $3 values “THE Biot 807 Washington Ave. Choice ine , Dargain All good, substantial shoes— dependable qualities—excel- lent styles. 4—White canvas button boot in all sizes for women; new, fresh, clean. B—Patent leather Oxfords; black, white and all color combinations. C—Patent leather pumps; black, white and color combinations. D—White canvas rubber sole Oxfords, with white heels. E—White canvas high shoes, with low heels for growing girls; all sizes. F—Patent leather Mary Jane with black and colored cloth G—Patent leather black cloth one-strap pumps. H#—Patent leather pumps with black, white and colored inlay. I-—Three-strap pumps, in white canvas, dull kidskin and patent leather. J—Low heel kid Oxfords, for women who want comfort. K— White canvas low heel pumps. L—The new Criss-Cross patent leather Mary Jane pumps. M—Men's work shoes, in tan and black calfskin, 5 „.- Men outing bals. in tan and black PEACE 70 BUY SHOES” OOM | Women’s pumps tops. Men’s with elk soles and leather sure olden heads. — — — — — — — — —e—PUu———— — aint Heart girl, but was a By OHN and Cynthia were to be mar- J ried when John was raised in sal- ary from twenty to twenty-five. But Christmas came, and John received no notification of an increase. “I think it’s a shame, John,“ said Cynthia, weepily, as she contemplated another year of spinsterhood. “Why don’t you go to old Hart and tell him how badly you need the raise? I am you are doing two men’s work in that old office.“ “Why, dear!“ exclaimed John, aghast. “If I were to do that they would cim- ply give me my discharge. Nobody ever goes to Hart. He is unapproachable. He has no more sympathy than a stone.“ “Oh, John, are you sure you have enough initiative?” wailed Cynthia. Tou know, they never, never pay any- body more than he is willing to take.” “I tell you it’s no use, dear,“ John answered. “You see, I understand conditions there, and so0’’—— And so that was the way it went. And John toiled at the office all through the dreary winter, and he had never had to work so hard before. It was as Cynthia had said. He was do- ing two men’s work for Hart. He began to grow esperate. Hart was becoming more and more unsym- pathetic. He practically told John he was not worth his salt. He hinted at changes in the office staff. John began to study the Sunday newspaper adver- tisement columns. The Want Ad. N the very first Sunday he saw an C) advertisement which seemed to have been inserted specially for him, “WANTED,” it ran, “an expert in the wholesale stationery trade, with com- plete knowledge of stock A young man of not more than five and twenty years, who is willing to work un with an old- established firm. Salary to start, $126. Avply by letter, with full particuiars, to P. Q., Box 196.“ That was John's Une. Moreover, he was sure he knew who it was that ad- vertised under the initials P. Q. That must be Quincy Hart’s chief business rival, who had been engaged in a cut- throat competition with him for years. How he would welcome a man with John’s experience, especially when he was taking him away from Hart! Cynthia lived with her mother in a tiny uptown apartment. When John had read the advertisement he hurried round to consult with the ladies. John was a favorite of Mrs. Barton’s; she had been as eager as a girl about the marriage, and its postponement had been a bitter disappointment to her. “I’m going to write Quincy a strong letter,“ said John. “I feel sure I can get that position, only—I’m not much of a hand at blowing my own trumpet.’ Tou are too diffident, my dear John,” said the old lady. “Let us put our heads together and see whether we can't show up your good qualities. It we can't, nobody can.“ A little praise from Mrs. Barton, a little tender love from Cynthia, a little eagerness on John’s part and a touch of bitterness at the memory of Hart, and the following letter was produced: “In answer to your advertisement, I beg to say I think I am just the man for the position. I am 2% years of age and wish to make a change. I am at present employed in a wholesale sta- tionery house and have a complete knowledge of the business. I am plan- ning to leave because I am worth at least $125 a month and am getting less. I wish to enter the service of an enter- This one had already won the little. modest in asking for more of the means wherewith to support a wife. George Munson. brd me an interview I believe we can come to terms.“ Interview With Hart. HE last sentence, to which John . demurred, was the product of Mrs. Barton's brain. It seemed to the women just the sort of letter calculated to appeal psycho- logically to Quincy. They said so and John was forced to agree. He watched Hart narrowly the next morning. Somehow he felt as if a vast load had been lifted off his mind. He no longer feared Hart, he no longer dreaded to go into the little booth where he had his desk. Threats would leave John unmoved. He dreamed away the morning, in fancy seeing himself at the altar with Cynthia, and in his pocket the price of an extended honeymoon tour through the South. At lunch time the office boy told John that Hart wanted to see him. When John entered there was a frown on Hart's forehead that boded iil. “Mr. Darrell, we have been thinking of making some changes in the office,” said Hart. ‘I have been under the im- pression you were not altogether satis- fied with your position here.“ “No, sir.“ said John. “Eh? What's that?“ snapped Hart, looking at him menacingly. Lou aren't? Why didn’t you tell me?“ “I think I am worth more money, slr.“ said John, respectfully. In fact, I—I am sure of it.“ “Then that is the explanation of this letter which I received from you this morning,” said Hart, flinging John’s missive down on the table. John felt his blood run cold. It was one thing to leave Hart triumphantly, to go to Quincy: it was another to be kicked out before he had another posi- tion. “Of course, if you are not satisfied, Mr. Darrell,“ continued Hart, more blandly, vou are at liberty to leave us. But we are enlarging the department, and I wanted to get another man as assistant, preparatory to advancing you to a higher position at 3125.“ John’s Raise, $125. HICH was not strictly true. Hart W had advertised for another man, but he had intended to keep John in the same position at the same salary, and all his expressions of discontent on previous days had been directed toward frightening John lest he should make a demand on him, The new man was to have superseded John. “If you like to take the position it is yours, Darrell,“ continued Hart. John looked at him in stupefaction. It seemed too good to be true. He was appreciated, then. His employer. had recognized his years of service! Hart turned on the reproachful tap. “If only you had let me know that you wanted more money, Darrell,’’ he said. “Why, sir, doesn’t everybody want more money?“ asked John. “They do. But those that get it—ask for it. Not that I intend to advance you further—for a year at least,“ he went on hurriedly. ‘“‘But if you would like to start in at $125 next month you may.“ ‘IT want to ask for a couple of weeks vacation first, sir,“ said John. ‘You see, I—I’m going to be married.” “Why, certainly—certainly, Darrell,“ said Hart, hastily. “Congratulations, I’m sure. Er—good morning, then.“ When John was gone he leaned back in his chair and smiled. He would give the new man John’s salary. And John, a married man, would never write such a letter as the one that had terrified him that morning. Hart's reasoning was sound enough; only he did not reckon on John’s moth- prising firm that knows a good man when it has him, and if you will ac- er-in-law. For a wise mother-in-law is a man’s good providence. The Silver w Teapot >}- MN: By Mrs. F. replied a sweet, childish voice, as a slender, girlish form slipped in by the back door to the big, sunny room in which Grandma Meigs sat sewing. “I gee the strawberries are ripe in the patch in the meadow,” said grand- ma. Run, child, and get me a bowl for tea.“ So Priscilla set out with her tiny bucket dangling on her arm. Down the road, bright with flowers, she sped till at the turning of the lane she caught sight of a line of men with red coats on their backs, all riding on fine horses that pranced about as if dancing. The child flew back. “Grandma!” she cried, as she stum- bied into the room, the British are com- ing—hide your silver teapot."’ Grandma hid the pot in her apron, then ran to the bed of hollyhocks, which stood in the yard nodding their scarlet hoods in the wind. On the ground was a bed of violets, and a bit further back „Put this teapot back under the but- teroups, she said. The child knelt, pushed the silver pot under the flowers and turned to go into the house. As they got to the door there was a cliat- ter dt prancing hoofs, a noisy shout and the company of British rode into the yard. They tied their horses to the trees and sat about under the trees, some going to the barn to look for eggs and others rambling through the cup- boards, to search for food. G RANDMA sat still sewing, But Pri- cilla wandered about, too angry to RISCILLA.” | — es, grandma, I’m coming,” — Sandman story of a brave little girl who lived in New England more than 135 year 7 * Walker. wrath blazed up fiervely. “I wish my grandfather were here,“ she cried. ‘‘You would not dare do that —you are cowards, every one of vou.“ The soldier laughed. ‘‘Where is your grandfather?” he asked. In the revolutionary army,“ she an- swered. “If our soldiers were around you would not be stealing from an old woman and a child.“ “You are a pert little rebel,“ said the soldier sharply. And if you got a good spanking it would be just what you de- serve.“ In a few moments most ot the soldiers mounted their horses and stood ready to leave at command. The line was formed just in front of the flower bed. Priscilla knew that the horses, if the soldiers rode over the bed, would not only ruin the plants, but most likely the hoofs would crush the dear old tea- pot and that would break grandma's heart. HE child saw that this soldier with whom she had quarreled was about to ride directly into the flower bed, so she ran and planted herself right in front of It. Folding her arms, with her yellow curls blowing in the breeze and her angry face upturned in the sun, she faced the soldier bravety. “You shall not ride over grandma's flowers,"' she cried, shaking her tiny fist at the big, burly man on the tan horse. I will stand here and you would not dare ride over me.“ “Get down, you scoundrel,” an officer roared. “And consider yourself under arrest for cowardice. We Englishmen don’t make war on little girls.” Then, taking from his breast a tiny gold medal, he pinned it on the blue frock which the child wore. “When you are a woman,” said the officer, patting Priscilla on the head, Bag: „ 7 n * 9 0 4 . N 2 vee 2 ie ites 9 e Fas 84455 17 7 OM: : 1 0 5 “9 8 ¥ W 2 1 5 * 8 8 eae wie. bs) * * > pes 7 2 * e he * — * 4 — 5 * 1 * a 2 N 3 ; i > „ N “fs gp te RS : 4 bid 2 : i é é 9 * / 2 1 sf — . 8 . 2 * 5 x — a Lb mie * gt e - ‘ is 7 a * * — * * —— * not f me and remember you will always a friend in Gen. Adams.“ Priscilla flew to her grandmother with the teapot and medal in her hands. Safely both were wrapped in soft paper and Put away, and now in a certain home you may see in the dining room a beautiful old teapot, and above it on the wall the gold medal which a Brit- ish General gave more than 13% years ago to a little Ameritan girl for her bravery. apna eee Rr... —U— —— BROADWAY & LUCAS | ONE-DAY SALE ACKERMANS On Friday women can supply every apparel need at tremendous savings, by visiting Ackerman’s. DRESSES Formerly $10 to $25 cotton party, ding Dresses. voiles, ardines. Liber silk sweater coats. Silk crepe de chines, silk taffetas, white nets, voiles, crepes and evening and wed- i ee Formerly $10 to $25 Silk poplins, wool gabardines, wool poplins, men’s wear ser- ges, Palm Beaches, white gab- COATS.. Formerly $10 to $20 Silk taffetas, satins and silk poplins, checked and novelty cloths, serges and gabardines, ——: . ]³ FRIDAY SPECIALS . ↄ ð U VV O. N. Disinfectant ...........16c Simms’ Oresol Compound, large bottles, contains 20 ogs...............-42€ 500 Platt’s Chlorides. 4e Bon Ami Cak es. Se Liquid Veneer 150 Liquid Veneer . 290 Se Se: Seer She Sin 3 OM Lo. os ik vececicneonee 250 Barkeeper’s Friend .........17¢ Sponges ........25€ ==Jetum, all colors ................17%¢ == Nichol’s Straw Hat Cleaner ......10c Ascot Straw Hat Cleaner ........10c eet and satisfy the demand of able prices simply shows what power to purchase in large quantities 88858 788 ’ Tit 1 3 That we are able tomers at always edge, experience a direct—CAN ACCOM Fa JUDGE®DOLPH LOWER “THE PRICE MAKERS” PRICE —— Broadway and Washington Seventh and Locust 515 Olive Street | MULL s First quality—guaranteed not to rip or tear—sizes 1 to 5 at 59c—sizes 5 to 8 at T79c— C W ee d Barefoot Sandals 4 20 Choice of Patent or Dull Leather, in Either of the Styles Illustrated A most opportune sale, coming at a time when Strap Pumps are so greatly in de- mand. round-toe model, heels and six- -bar or cross strap effect, as illustrated. Made over a most attractive with leather Concave All sizes from 2 to 8. $2 AND $2.50 COLONIALS RUBBER SOLE OXFORDS Great White Sale § — — x 4 eae 38 MARY JANES STRAP PUMPS Continuing the Wonderful Sale of Children’s Pumps —— —— — * Patent or White “Mary Janes All Sizes, from 3 to 8 and 8'%4 to 2 $1.50 and $1.75 Values, $2.25 Boys’ Elk Shoes Ideal for summer wear. elk upper and elk leather soles—sizes 9 to 131, W ee 8 . or black 39 Sizes 1 to 51% at y- 71 SIXTH & ST. CHARLES WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS. Scan 5 900 Pair 53 Strap Pumps 3 PANAMAS Six splendid styles worth 81.50 and 62.00 — all excellent quality An Extraordinary Sale of Wash Dresses Frida. Positive $3 values for FIGURED LAWNS, STRIPED LAWNS, CHECKS, STRIPED MADRASES, PERCALES, » $TRIPED CREPES, LINENS. This is the most extraordinary event of its kind ever held in St. Louis. At the very height of the season it enables you to supply all dress needs at less than the cost of the materials, | SWEATER (eee $ 5% 95 | and stripes—all styles— ‘COATS extra special... ....cescc you supplying all needs from one of thie r *. * — — —
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“THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24. 1915. ° ö lat he is charged with having 7 German Submarines Pass Gibraltar German submari have suc EXPOSER OF GERMANY’ 8 SPY : erie ell his benefactor, Mr. Rown+| TOKIO, June 24.—Official reports — lly entered the 2 — SYSTEM WANTED AS FORGER treet — received from Rome that through the of —— ö — Trabetich Accused of Pass-] The exposures referred to ive were ing Werthliess Bills of Exchange printed in the Sunday Post-Dispatch for £200 and £900. magazine. LONDON, June 24.—Ignatius r — Tradet - ) TANGO „ROMAN“ 2 ee ne Coren whe ne BATHING d Frankli | BATHING N uralized Englishman and under the After This Treatment SLIPPERS, „Our Location Saves You Money“ SHOES, — — — —— — — — a Oa ONC name of Lincoln, a member of Parlia- 3 Helps) 390 480 K our skin fr f 3 and whose ea en cf You can N x n We redeem Bagle Stamp Books—$2.50 in merchandise, or $2 in Cash. to produce strong muscles and the German spy system have caused a : Only large downtown exclusive Shoe Store that gives e Stamps. tality and the formation of unsiehtly| Driving of Russians From Gali- went been is wanted here on a k de by m es s a and unhealthy fat is the result. ‘ . a charge of forgery. t you are 15 or 20 pounds above nor-] Cian Capital Considered One There are two counts against him, ter 40 3 99% 66 8 * you are daily drawing on f Great Feats of War involving two bills of exchange, one 3 Ladies Sport Oxfords Ladies white Oxfords strength and are constant 0 rea 8 £ he . RUBBER SOLES RUBBER SOLES a for 4200 and the other for 900. In the delatone.—ADV. $2.00: values, white . s burden. Any person who is satis- 7 White canvas edien we ee 59 =) fied in their own mind that they are too BERLIN, June 24.—Gen. August von with tan lenther a ee pee. Should go to a good druggist and | Mackensen, in command of the German 6 e @ = trimmings 3 — i 1 box of oll of korein capsules, and army operating in Galicia against the | : q: 3 one after each meal and one just] Russians, has been made a Field Mar- * exactly like cut. 25 shal by the Kaiser, in recognition of his few days’ treatment should services in capturing Lemberg. The Cont ractors M ust Start A 50 values; % show a noticeable reduction in weight, new Marshal has more than made good have a pair. 25 should improve. energy return. lighter and the skin | bis promise to be in Lemberg by July 1. R emod eli IN 8 Our S f ore Regular $2.00 val- 5 1 59 9 8 5 h 6 1 ry 287 * “at > * ee ! 2 err as he took that stronghold seven days ues; special in advance of the time he had set. Front by July Ist NON sale price cose uce oe weight 1 20 poufds | Yon Mackensen’s feats in the south- = ai * ~— zes „Satin“ “A Popular Model” | — © this treatment 2 trial. There astern theater of war have dimmed for 0 Ladies Satin Pumps — a time even the glory of Von Hinden- wk bi Ladies’ White Can- 2 Black, white, biue, A ace Shoes with 9 terg, victor at the Masurian Lakes and pink and red, with § {35 ace e * „„ 9 > Tannenberg, with whom he often has black patent leather silk chiffon rosettes tip; lace stay and fought. At the head of the German to match, $2.50 val- heel (like cut); very and Austrian armies he smashed through ues; . speci stylish for youas the Russian lines on the Dunajec last o> 2 pecial 2 A $4.00 month, cruinpled them up and sent them aR cial price, headlong backward, driving with them SA 4 the armies which had been surging vic- St Mac- | ‘ l. $2. 65 toriously over the Carpathians. k-nsen it was who pursued them relent- lessly . to the San, crossed it in a red i , th bd 7 L S ee „Ladies“ Strap Pumps” “Three-Bar” Pumps fcrtress of Przemysl from the Russians a ms wi 3d “ a bare two months after they had Ge FASHION’S LATEST DECREE FOR LADIES Patent, gunmetal, dull kid; quality] Patent and dull kid, hand- turned 1 N 3 and style “just right”; three] or heavy soles; steel H the Eight Cylinder Von Mackensen Is 65 Years Old. | „ or heavy soles; stes! Cadillac performing Mackensen is an old man, like most bow. in ways distinctly its wo- leaders in this war. Joffre is 63, his * trap, é — * 4 effect. trusted Lieutenants—Foch, Castelnau, F! 59 anc- | own, performing in ways Gallieni—ate over 60, so is French. Iron- This Remodeli ng Sale We which have heretofore been jawed Hirdenburg is 69. And Macken- $2 50 . ohne sen, the bulldog of Galicia, waitea 65 is a case of urgent $2 19 . a Cadillac Eight owners are jong years for the crown of military necessity. According to . English Welt, la enthusiastic of all glory. It is an old man’s war. contract the work of remodeling our store front must. be started Five-Strap, Ride in the car and expe- But long before now he has heard the by July Ist. Muéh of this new crisp Summer stock therefore $2. 65 $2.65 t rience a new automobile sen- shells scream and the bullets whistle. must be disposed of immediately at any sacrifice to prev ent it ition. Like Hindenburg, like Joffre, Macken- becoming soiled and ruined while the work is in progress. This sen saw the bloody days of the Franco- thi the house 40 ° 2 99 Cadillac Automobile Co. German war. Moreover, he can say eee ony Se Nullifiers and 1-Strap Slippers * ud 3918 OLIVE ST. what mighty few other officers in the f 22 ele hone E German army can. He rose from the at About Hal Price A , Nullifiers come with patent ranks. When France 1 4 a | : — and Germany * 1 —————— —ö—ͤ— re pee | ti or lain toes. went at each other 45 years ago, Mack- — 8 Slippers made of soft kid, ensen, a stripling of 21, had no von.“ > r Frid d Saturd tection so eee eT ) $12.50 and Suits 8 BN with kid sock lining, $1.25 9 riday an a ay a | 813.5, values, ne to his name. Vice Wachtmeister Mack- $15 and Beware of the ensen; that's all he was 3 cal $18.50 Dresses a 8 Friday : 3 ’ Friday ou ee — = 2 and f : of the war he was Second Lieut. Mack- and , Saturday * Weather Eye ensen—no von! yet. Only in after Saturday 2 25 years, when his superiors recognized } e | | 8 ue bright the stuff he was made of and promoted * —— 3 . 99 him steadily, did he become von Mac- ‘White Canvas Special gun make a combination kensen.“ FOR CHILDREN that often aggravates Mackensen was born Dec. 4 189. at (Regular $5 V alues) slight eye troubles‘ and dis- . rT; tresses. the strongest of Haus-Leipnitz near Schmiedeberg, in the White 2 — : er 1 Mary b Kingdom of Saxony. His father was a ne umps a e-tnird less 3 ne a 8 gage goud country: squire, which disputes the story The mogt beautiful Reps and than regular price. 8 PLENDIDLY made of extra- heavy stock me one of our op- enn that he is of Scotch parentage. Just Comprising charming street | Palm Beaches are included Misses’ 11 ½ to 2. 3 Sc birch, mahogany and solid oak, fumed finish. before his twentieth birthday young and Party Dresses in white, | Styles are perfect—at a sacri- cies Tops are 14x16 inches, and a shelf is provided for tele- _whether or not glasses are . MOE Gls year with the iia ail ehades etytel Wate. fee Sam, Child’s 8% to 11 phone books. The stool has full box seat and, when ~~ Feguired. This examination colors, in the Second Hussar Body rials and sizes—choice, $9.90 „ $9.90, 11d N not in use, slides under table out of the way. is without charge. Guards, one of the most famous in all * 8 890 | 1 o heel) 5960 : : Germany. While there, the Franco- , $4.00 and W i . N nne, o 5 (no heel). April 13 we advertised 75 of these telephone sets and A pair of tinted opthal- German War began and the boy went to $20.00 and D 85.00 A Sts they were exhausted the first day, many being unable to mic glasses correctly fit- the front with the regiment in the hum- $25 00 resses secure one. They are on sale Friday and Saturday onl bl “Tan Barefoot Sandals” Tan P lay Oxfords” while a limited —— — lasts. N 2 a e capacity of Vice Wachtmeister. FOR CHILDREN 5 ted will bring relief from He soon gave proof of remarkable For Children: all $T Lot Calf _ the sun's glare. skill and resourcefulness as a leader of 0 a ag 2 Plas 8 * . ) | . scouting parties and was intrusted with * 8 | ce y XKTOTdSs 1 . * . ae iy OR „ Site gk . N n N CE S FFC ae 5 ny ha ay e 8 1 ' 1 5 | | 8 490 with chrome elk important and highly perilous missions. Western Optical Promotions Come Rapidly. sole, spring heels 1002 OLIVE In 1878 he was promoted to First Lieu- Ladies’, girls’ (like cut), very tenant and in 1880 got a place with the gand as 98 durable for Sum- general staff. He was made Captain C — Iii 1882 and continued to serve on the Mads of Georgette crepe, us capacities il 1887, : : , oa a Rin Ea ag ay aga . Such price concessions vou crepe de chine, voiles, laces, goons stationed at Metz. have probably never seen unt“ etc.—unmatchable under $4 After becoming a Major in 1888, he now. The cream of Milford’s | to $5—choice, $2.98, was appointed in 1893 to the colonelcy stock, $13.75. of his old regiment, the famous Hussar, and Lieutenant-General in command of a the Thirty-sixth division, stationed at H undreds of Other Specials on Sale Dantzic, in 1903. From that time until the outbreak of the war he had yet at Our Store another promotion—to the post of ‘com- 716 WASHINGTON AV manding General of the — * Army Corps, also stationed at Dantzic. Gen. von Mackensen has three sons "AL T O 3 . killed at Dannemots. In 1908 he mar- * D ö leide | 2 second wife, Leonie von der — — S1 Fr LOUIS TO N EN 2 H is , . N IDEAL FORTHE Somme mi MEALS AND BERTH INCLUDED. ROUND T RIP Si 5 Id. moar at Jelickous 50 550 1 K vs SENT TO YoU ON UEST KOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL WHAPFSBOAT Ff rE | to a person, Friday. OaKes, 612 Locust. HOTEL RUDOLF ‘BOTH PHONES * | aoe 15 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL AS COWARD BECOMES dend / / y fort, } . * Ca ity 1 00. Ho ——— . THE WORLD-FAMOUS mais i eee ee privaig ad i Under Arrest Would Have Won 2 rchestra. and frequent socia iversions. eee." \\ KppEKA ELECTRIC |[srwai] „ Prof. J. H. Morgan, who has just re- N. BRO , Also d tial: wy: Commencing J June 3, 2, Family Excu Excursions : si e aan BP eit eee VACUUM CLEANER BEAVER LAKE COTTAGES E — ies ip Bound Eel, 280, Main 1254 Central 666 “There was a Sergeant who had been 2 , os. Wiccensie. 38" yetes sweat — 1 ieee e, eee eee n Ves, that is exactly what we mean. We will send you one III, giwaye better than e for cowardice. Before the sentence coul 3 of our superb, brand-new, easy-running Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaners— Hartigan. Wis. Box 56. b carried out the Prussian Guard made N 33 N the very latest 1915 model—on 15 Days’ Free Cleaning Trial. AMUSEMENTS. our line, and the Sergeant, in the fight- ai. | Remember, this free loan won’t cost you a penny. We ) | 3 oe. ere : er 2 a Sem «cliver the cleaner right to your door. We want you to see for yourself oo 4 IG 4 LAN II e 8 4 3 how the Eureka picks up thread, lint and ravelings as well as every THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL | 90,000 Cubic Feet of Cool. Washed been awarded the Victoria Cross. Sg pe 9 speck of dust and dirt. All This Week. SINGER'S n This Theater “As it was, his sentence was quashed | 7 — Minute. ATS. 2:30 MIDG and the incident was responsible for the i 1 in r BETTY WANSER passage of a new act of Parliament, by — — * 3---EXTRA HIGH-CLASS NUMBERS---3 which a sentence on a soldier may be z a 3 : 8 In “ANNA KARENINA” suspended and the man given an oppor- Write us today or telephone us, and we will give you the full details of this great offer. J]| Sanitary Swimming Pool, Dancing, nae jtanity of redeeming his character.” Remember, absolutely no cost to you! We want you to use the Eureka Cleaner for 15 days III Band Concerts and 20 Concesslons. . f % . 10 7 FREE. Clean your carpets and your rugs with it. Try it on your furniture, your mattresses and your walls. Reset Fyed seats at Gre Gran Leader and High. Sunday—"T HE MILLIONAIRE oer Bee 5 eee 3 a] And then, if you are not more than delighted we will come and get it. But if you e can- mone We N not get along without it, then keep it and pay for it on WEST END LYRIC EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS rae EE ae n With your Electric Light bills—30 days between each small payment. Furthermore, you get the ee See. rock-bottom factory price and the latest guaranteed 1915 model. WRITE US TODAY OR PHONE centaatss20 wget And we will give you the full details of this wonderful offer. You can get a cleaner on free trial this very day. Be sure to write today or telephone, = NION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWERCO, ‘Bim: | | all sizes. mer wear; sizes vi to 11 and 11% Ladies’, girls’ and ae ae Lai ev anor’ l. 20 r soa YOUR SUMMER VACATION Tennis Shoes and Oxfords Men’s, Ladies’ and Boys’ 9 white Tennis High Shoes..... 8c Men's black or white G ˙ ˙⸗˙*˙ chives 69 Ladies’, Misses’ and Boys’ White Oxfords 59c PECL r ee 4c 2 „ „ „% „ „ 6*„% Champion“ and ‘‘Campfire’’ brands. Best made. | Branches—4912 Delmar ie Sens oun 8 South 0 32 Av., ang A North Grand Av. gee — — 15 sad * ie 2 shone eh hea + 1 pee wea 5 . 2 . 3 me Bee ak Los task 2 PPP
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„ „„. BONIS STARA Ww — a ye ° 1 0 hr EOS 4 e + ; ¢ oe: 44 1 n er 7 e 5 A e Wan 5 ‘ * . * 1 ae 2 7 5 * 5 1 5 * n * 8 * / . 7 * ae : borat * a> Geek 4 1 ese K . . € „ J es A 5 "aa, o * 1 x ‘ nee Le — 0 4 * 1 * ö 2 N q 2 4 we a > 4 Ea * . * * 5 ou! 9 * a Mn rd oe? 34 g . 7 7 r J 1 . 1 * * hs wal a) ‘ee ores PRA 1 oS " — * * n 4 „ as on 83 er * 1 K : — 8 og » 3 * J ; 7 1 2 0 1 “hey . — R , * 8 y el) AD 8 * oe AE K 3 * A * N „ we 6. at 70 Ns — Bs . 2F 6RD me ; 8 ey ee BRS Sy n * n 3 Sage Aa! 2 2 A ft ng yl atts * 4 t 5 7 5 . NN. ie e 98 e * 2 2 ai . 4 fc * f 7 i . “yee egy ‘ . 2 22 é ote iS . * N +4 2 eg n i 9 oe | g * 1 4 wie 2 e * 2 i . 5 Ms a N a 2 5 2 us * * 5 ms ag a * 2 5 7 3 a * 1 ris — — 7 . FR . 5. tind 75 N zh Bhi * * 0 2 — at Fats * 50 9 + peas ORE ES EER: SERGE AILEY say IIE di MEENA! arabe — — we — . —— 2 — i — ag 8 > a core 2 * Py n bed © * 7 7 * — . NG 6 le 818 1 1 1 > S J . 4 8 5 r 7 8 * 5 4 4 2 a 1 * 3 ipl 2 bs Sr ee 7 — x 5 . rs ¥ a : 4 ¥ 7 * ING 5 1 7 8 1 5 - Se : teams and he had — 7 men as the ones he 2 2 ce a to Be Playing THE ISSUE 45 * HICAGO, June 24.—One inning yes- ay was sufficient to convince Miller fins that everybody was wrong in the Cubs could not hit south- in future as he rivals of the Car- ment for this up tne Cards’ winning streax ec n, use the N ö crowd was getting uncom- zy clo And though the Cubs 5 to 8, thet result has not con- neoec n or Chicagc fans that ime Cards are to be easy pickings for the Cubs were able to score in oniy i@ round, the fourth, when they drove Allee from the slab with a vembariu- ent that was wholly unexpected. Slim The game was not out its consolation, however, as h sides feel better since analyzing net results. ans says that his only worry re- the ability of the Cards to fin- ny — whether — 1 a up n evety other departmen satisfied. Bresnahan takes yes- e ni z nish in front nex - The Cards had shown up other Huggins’ ll have to t Again in Form. aughn, who pitched yesterday, only i to form in his previous game Ww ‘ ne i none too steady against Hug- — — bond i But it made his sec- consecutive win in one week and now is on regular call again. Ali Cub ers save Cheney are win- enoug general impression here since ‘the Cardinals began to spurt was they were playing over their ed differently and vindlcat- Judgment that team suc- e Bt — altog ther on ite pitchers. ad started e game the res it have been erent: There will either batting order Sal ek tfinisn yesterday n bigger surprise to the Cubs m to the Cards, who were knocked off their pins. For three innimgs he ia Dlanked the Cubs, but in the rth Bresnahan’s snipers open * 0 ed ye A ig nA five runs, finish- sher of the fatal rourth with . Schuite's cl ‘for three oe bench. 51 ee a Their Speed, by Windy | ling of their clubs. — *-- rc. . SS Sovar. | er DIDNT STPP HIM A SECOND. | i N ; E I +) +: . A eee ee > eRe Hit e i thei. Sao ; Bie ei, Ze | ’ Pee TB 121 ö 3 . ss Jones Expects Buffalo to Halt Winning Streak Of His F lying Federals Manager of the Terriers Figures He Can Take Care of Baltimore Series, but Declares He Hasn’t the Right Sort of Pitchers _ to Hold the Tail-End Bisons. ~ series with the Orioles which begins „I haven't the right pitchers for that Buffalo crowd,“ he said. “If you can feed them curves, they will pop them all Me on tne air, and I haven't curve tchers.”’ 8 of the other members of the | team 3 any trouble over o series. ag yg oo went to Jones after Mondays game and asked him, “What is the matter with my team: “You don't look them over, and our whole club, including yourself, as the habit of swinging at the third pitched ball with the count two and nothing,” was the answer. “But I don't do that,” Magee came “Well, ou asked me and I told you,” — . and walked off. . leaders have sought Wr ics ‘Concerning the hand- The teams won't have any time to spare for an unusual amount of pre- liminary practice, after they get from the station to the park this afternoon, because of leaving here today:; but Manager Fielder Jones decided it was better to do this than give the a broken night, as left on an early evening train yes- terday, or waited around for an after-midnight train that would have landed them in the City of Monu- ments, Orioles and occasional Dem- ocratic conventions before breakfast this morning. , Manager Jones expects to trim the Orioles, and unless the illness of Eddie Plank is more serious than appeared to be the case when he started for home yesterday after- noon, there seems no special reason why he shouldn't. And even if Plank is temporarily unhorsed, the magnificent ‘manner in | Watson came thro he fait uring. - is pitching of a yf such hitters and Evans, to de thing but sterling twirling. Yesterday's defeat of Brooklyn, the } fifth.in a row, and the twelfth consecu- tive game for St. Louis, and the third straight series of which a clean’ sweep had been made, was another one-run win, and the ‘fight of the five 5 he more de- ely beaten NEW YORK, June 24. team out of New York on to Baltimore this morning, expressing Fun JONES led his league-leading, 12-straight-winning baseball confidence in taking a majority of games, if not all of them, in the this afternoon. Of the Buffalo series which follows, however, Jones is far from optimistic. Rise of Jones’ Feds. Is Almost as Remarkable 2 Braves’~1914 Climb NE of the most remark- O able elimbs“ in dase ball is under way in the Federal League, where Fielder Jones' St. Lo@is- club is now sere brok as would have en the case had they Ino trick second choking off showing the way. Less than two months ago the team was last. May 22 the team was still fluctuating around the sixth, percentage .429. In the 27 games played since that date, however, the Ter- riers have: sda! Won 12 straight, the best record in any major league this season. . Have gained 189 points in the percentage table. Have won every game in four series of the last five played, Sag Be ey Have been beatén by only two clubs in 33 days, Pitts- burg and Kansas City, ..; - Have climbed from sixth —. place to leadership of the league in two days over one month. ; This compares favorably with the memorable rush of the Boston Braves of last year, which required over seven weeks to climb from last place into first. — ment in dase running by St. Louis That is one feature of play in which they still need a few lessons from Ef- ficiency Engineer Jones. They grab at chances where there are shrieking in_their faces. _Hartley uses the poorest ju nt of all. When he tried to stretch his double yesterday in the second, he had never a chance, and kept on for the bag in the face of the Manager's frantic yells and gestures peommanding him to stick to second. He ‘Was an easy out. In the sixth Miller hit a sharp line ‘drive to left. It was a clean single, but hit so hard there was no chance for more than ond base on it, and it wag at all for Cooper to throw him out. . 5 Benny Kauff probably realizes that the Ty Cobb stuff has its risks. On hit and run plays he was twice dou- bled on outfield catches yesterdav, the : Brooklyn’s last hope by ending the game. In each case he Was near the next bag before the ball was hit, and had no possible chance to get back. At that he is a speed marvel. It is doubtful if Ty Cobb. or anyone else with a little more judg- ever..got down to second than Kauff did when he stole the base in the ninth inning. » * — in town last week that the Pitts- burg team was the most-im- proved club in the National League. | “They're going to catise trouble, be- cause theirs is the best pitching statt Im the circuit.” sala the Miracle Man, ol the ed while. N e e * let. Phen he beat Doyle’s throw to the plate on -Niehoff’s grounder. Mayer went in and stopped the Giants 7 Yes, Walter Johnson’ iu about th a The Red Sox worried him to death een getting enough runs to blind a gnat in nine frames. The Fireball King just breeged, 5-0. Gandil w hitt . 5 twice and — —- ae He stole second The Waite Sox tightened their place by bagging both ends header creas: n Pat Ragan’ scored ove? Whis all. ed while the Brave men fret ees arip on first of a double. the N otte ee N. Sade a hit. a : II. 3—2,. = the ——— 8 none, and turn down chances that are’ any faster ‘ | barge «vent Inaugura Nodes Se rm a LEFT HOOK ON THE Jaw ba ee %%% sees. Jounson GENT WILLARD OER Ths WAS WHERE (T SSEMED Lire WILLAR reo our @geee . ae Far 10 e090 ONDS, L. C. DAVIS. 4 eae 64 Sic Em. Towser! — : HE Terriers won another game, They..licked the Brooklyn Dough- boys; Our lads have won a dozen straight Which shows that they’re not slow ‘Tt » Doys. Right now they're raging through the East Just like a prairie fire; The rest all choke Upon their smoke As they go mounting higher. 5 8 Breakers Ahead! HE Cards ran up against a snag, Which very near capsized ‘em; Sir Roger handed them a jolt That nearly paralyzed em. The ‘Sheriff’ tried to pinch the Cubs But flunked the proposition; And, sad to state, We met our fate Ana slumped to third position. — — They're Out Again. HE Brownies lost another game And thereby hangs a story; What though they lost, those Brownie boys Go marching on to glory. The Rickeyites moved up a peg, Although they lost the fracas; That grand old flag We'll surely bag. If Jinx will only shake us. * Onward Christian Soldiers! No, gir, them Browns won't stay put. Ono day they advance by standing still and the next a backward movement sends ‘em forward. . - - * You can’t stop a bunch like that. Come on, boys: let's 50. Grover Lowdermilk turned a somer- sault. Must have had a high sky in Detroit yesterday. — Phe Terriers waxed fat on the Dough- boy's dog biscuit. * After grabbing five straight from ‘Brooklyn, Fielder Jones says he is feel- ing Tip Top, thank. youu. You might smother some magnatcs, but you can’t Stifel-Eall. i ou — Too bad the Terriers couldn't have walloped Ward’s Rakers one more and made it a baker's dozen, j . ä * The Cubs threw down the “Sheriff’’ in the fourth and took his star away from him, - ese Huckleberry” was + The Higginsport pie for Roger's boys Cheer Up. We will miss Gloomy Gus and his peculiar walk, but we still have an Er- nest Walker in right field. 7 © * George Stovall's ‘‘Firebrands’ are los- ing ground by standing still. The Terriers, who have been gorging themselves on bakery products for the past Week, Will move on to Baltimore and try à little Terrapin, by way of a change of diet. 833 * The Ham What Am“ slammed out a homer yesterday, but Manager Hug- gins forgot to put three men on bases and the wallop was wasted Too bad; four runs ‘would have won ths game. + —— out 1 1 7 the allied forces eee T0 BE ROWED SUNDAY The H. Glessow hy race, a jun rowed for the second ‘time, ‘on Co The first crew to th ie haat masa be won e of 4 of the oe 4 ! McGraw Reside ta: ; Make Big Trade for Jim Archer Deal Involves Transfer of Ivy Wingo to Cubs and Three Men to Reds. NEW YORK, June 24.—The rumor that the Giants will figure in a big trade that will also involve the Cincinnati Reds and the Chicago Cubs was revived yesterday on the return of the McGraw- ites from their Western trip, but that was about all. Manager McGraw is quite willing to talk. trade that will eventually lead to Catcher Jimmy Arch- erand Larry Cheney, the spitball pitch- er, coming here, but so far nothing 1 * has been done in the matter. 3 West recently de- 72 ange ingo and another layer ng to the Cincinnati ö Tn turn, the Heds were 9 eee urray, Ralph Str Frum the th 2 oud and Fred Brainerd Three Collegians Signed. w_York t sturdy little catch captain of tRe Dartmouth team. At the conclusion of the game between Dartmouth And Wan. mont at Hanover yesterday Wanamaker Geciared that he would be at the Polo Grounds today to sign a contract. e two new players that arrived yes- torday are Carroll, the third baseman of the Fordham team, and Kennedy, a catch- er from the Notre Dame University. Tons] FT LF FEDERAL LEAGUE. TEAMS. : * F . 3 He 33 9 „„ 0 — 31 34 RATIONAL LEAGUE, TEAMS. F ; CA Pittsburg .. Bosto 28838885 6 f f f „ Cincinnati ... SSN 85 Br. fy a — — nog SE 7 gto *eeeeeeaaneae Philadelphia Yesterday’s Results, St: Louis, 2-7-2; 3 2 teries—Watson and 7: 9 7 ktaburg. 11-16-1; Newark, 1-7-1. Bat- Allen and O'Connor: Nb a — R Rariden a 8 wh y, Suggs and ‘Owens; Wendel’ cen as City-B game off: * NATIONAL LEA co Ss „ „„ „„ „„ „ „ — * PRL: ang hig — Iphia, 1; ok 5 oy and 2 Res- and * . 1. Bat - Lear Detroit N — 48-1: * 2-9-1. PPP tteries— | KNOCKING HIM BACK. Ai FAR “THE OTHER WAY, © ofeess | i (lit fl ite The Stuff Fighters Are Made Of. | PLBASANT-FACED gentleman, aged somewhere in the early- thirties, with a slightly bald head, a suggestion of adipose tissue about the hips, a gentle convexity of abdomenand à painfully abarised nose, through which was effected a stertorous breathing, found himself in deep distress, | Wednesday night about 10:15 o’clock, at the Coliseum. A rough person whose features bore the stamp of the chosen people and whose trunked nudeness revéaled in every line the fighting machine condi- tioned and geared up to top efficiency, confronted the worried person, contrib- uting to his low spirits by oecasionally hooking a gloved hand to the raw nose or to the bay window so invitingly dis- played. It seemed that the result was painful in the extreme to the distressed person, with the result that when, after a long dive, the suffering one came up with a double wrup around his opponent he pleaded: Don't hurt me. Let up on me.“ * Making the Kayo' Easy. ee the able Semitic puncher stayed his hand as much he was id to be the executioner and the rabble were clamoring for a denoue- ment. He looked and acted as though it were a shame to deliver the mercy stroke. He held off, apparently waiting for a chance to end it humanely, while the middle-aged party: floundered around with apoplectic volor and pop-eyes, hop- ing to evade the slaughter for three more rounds—the limit. ; A snappy right crumpled him up like a dish-towel in the fifth, and his se>- onds, aided by the man who dro ped him, dragged him, dimly conscious, k to his corner—for he was a fighter, 30 labeled in the announcements. His name was Jack Read, “Australian champion;’ Frankie Callahan was the executioner. * a + No Excuse for This. T HIS incident is recalled for one reason: To show what sort of stuff careless promoters public. Read is a pleasant fellow, a good talker, a man of mental parts, But as a fighter he is a middle-aged jest, on what he showed here. How in the world he ever was permitted to get into the ring with a broken nose, one out of condition and with ittle of his former cleverness left but an ability to dive in and clinch, is up to the promoters of the show to explain. tting the Australian against a live, virile fighter like Calla- han was like sending Read to iy 1 5 » oper supervision club au . ities and a little more Fra in — making would prevent such one-sided slip the Outsiders Enter Central States Tennis Tourney Chicago and Other Cities Will Send Players to Local Net Feature. Roland Hoerr, Central States singles tennis champion, and holder of the dou- bles title with Drummond Jones, may have harder work retaining his dual honors this year when the annual event is launched, one week from Saturday Instead of almost purely local compe- tition that has been affo nified eir intention of competing the Triple A feature are: A. Ross and H. C. Johnson of Chi- — 8 who will play in both singles and doubles. E tennis team. f T. E. Musselman of Quincy, III. A. E. Larvin, a young Omaha He will pair with Musselman — bles. the as he reasonably could, considering thet ven | ng the men who have so far sig- 85 tthe’ tel affairs, which are ag painful for a tender-hearted spectator to view as for the opponent to enact. P ROMOTERS of boxing matches here give out weights they have no means of enforcing. They send many men into the ring. with- out proper medical examination, in most cases without any. They ar- range matches between ill-assorted boxers, producing poor contests. They take few precautions to insure the public against misrepresentation oF the scrappers, as to condition, etc. Outside of that, they do pretty well, and the public appreciates it— ag shown by the failure of two clubs here in one season. Will they never get Jerry to | the fact that, with the fight. fans, as with baseball fans, the goods must be as advertised? * 4 * E. Collins, Real Manager? ; aoe McGRAW lets the public in on à little inside stuff, in his syndicated article this week, the same being an assertion that Eddie Collins is doing most of the manag- ing of the Chicago White Sox. : But Clarence ‘ ts”. Rowland 1 in the meanwhile, worrying himse ‘to death because he has to draw the manager's ‘pay, Guilty, Your Honor! HE suggestion is also made that Collins is the signal-stealing apparatus referred to in a recent story appearing under Ty Cobb's sig- nature and apparently concerning the White Sox. Collins payed for several years with a club that had a reputation for being able to legitimately met the signs. Collins, through his ability to get on second more than any other erson on the club and thus occupy he position from which the catcher’s sign could most y. observed, was supposed to be the king-pin “stealer.” It is much more easy to believe that Collins is catching an oc- casional sign, here and there, than that any apparatus could be devised and used for obtain- ing the visitors’ signal without | detection. Rickey Disputes Pirates’ Claim to Geo. Sisler Michigan U. Star Will Report to St. Louis Club, Its Man- ager Declares, DETROIT, Mich. June Branch Rickey. manager of the Browns, de- does not belong to Pittsburg. as claimed, but to St. Louis, and that he will report to the Browns in Detroit CHAMPION HAS IM In Addition, His Tremendous ae. Bulk Is Not Even Approack Copyright, 1915, by the Press Pi Co. (The New York Evening : NEW YORK Espey . SR, some 58 ö Be OS EF ea a a ~ ; ” 2 8 ran we * stead * ia a ‘ „ r 3 n “fy ig 5 d * me * N — x - 4 4 ~ , 2 5 7FFFF pe sD wee a o IS 6 nn * ‘ f A 4 * 4 5 1 — Willard Beat * ae ge : Ra 7 Wea ee : * 3 75 re as, eae PEs * The Johnson who went down : ‘3 why Willard, if he steers clear of dis- 8 — e, 4 ears. In Aug ba | he t or 8 > „ * seus „ 8 — a 1 3 ma time, He ig too lant among men, that no other heavy fea with him” at “al in ro n . BP noe ae des this, Wi L a — ee Se a ae
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ADVEnriss — — ee — — ——ꝙ — — an 22222 dern — ave Fa — — —uy— — — —— xõ—— me . V ILO CO A EN RR Re me “Read the HOUSE, ‘HOME and REAL ESTATE Ade in Thees Colemos OOO — —— —— — U l ——ä4—— — ——— — — T P — aN a . c LOST AND FOUND I SITUATIONS Wa TED MALER DEATHS 2 . HOUSEMAN—Sit.; and wife or yard. Willie Brooks, 412 8. Lef ell. 5 ; i tle 1 + 5 ot . 4, — N ; g ¥ , 4 g 5 st 9 st e gi 2 2 uve te . POLICES. OUSEMAN-—Sit. by white, age 20 years; i 2 2508, Ca Pe — - Skirt 0 f cornet Loon ocation In [BAGGAGE CHECKS Two, Fourth Dis- StS Tart A — GENTS } : 28 at 00 i Chee exkl. AUTO CAPS—Seven strict. 2217 Carr s 8 1 and re a — ot Hamund — and. white. neh 18 ary une An son oO . 85 Patrick O'Donnell, and brother of 1 W. R. R. Eleventh Dis entree O'Donnell Jr. and Mrs. ** FOUND N UNION STATION. raat — want reliable ron Het. suit case. age roo partments, eall for Funeral Friday, June 25, at 8:30 a , == = know electric y m., from eR ot 3823 Flora K-62, Post-L boulevard, to Margaret's Church, I e by fitting room machinist Thirty-ninth street and Flad avenue Box G-209, P.-D. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Decease LINOTY 5 Wie it. accurate, raat was a member of St. Louis 3 fast; wants plecework; small wages; K. of C. Motor. ene or bookwork preferred. Box G-203, AMSTR SICK—Entered into rest at 3 — : e 2 — — — ͤ .: m ]7]§⏑‚ꝗꝙFö ee mR SITUATIONS WANTED? EMALE O’DONNELL—On Tuesday, June 22 8 7. ctical middle 1915, Edmund R. O’Donnell, beloved | of doctor 8 reference reasons nable; most husband of Elizabeth O’Donnell (nee t by colored man; as kitch- | diseases. Delm 47 Walto porter or Write sf 9 — tr our own terms. li at 33 N Robbin NURS L—Sit. ear- se giri to take ik of chile. would” like to go home niehts. KL—Sit. ; one graduate, with good and we 2 dah office W * nurse or Dunne = $ » rienced eer 4 STENOG APHE ng 1 ady. desires pos!- . : salary guaran Cali 7 Bo WOMAN Colored or white, for gene them. If — times are Sister M. Christina, order of St. Fran- oming Buen 3 = tracer. “3523.8. ith st. — rr r cel} areas e RT You 17 r e no cooking or washing. * enn Gest fetter te-law of Helens ANSI work of any ing: young, mar- Ing dy: best references, Mine Mueller, Riv 5 geod” position; pegeit. Box: Ee | memes Isabela ncn 8 Conden), after a short —— KKK AN. by yt to do stenography or experience. a 13 or rma . y ork: : ma nnecessary; reason, rare G GIRL—Missouri Sli Cc 2632 ae Ey ree we, have, all be: iliness, aged 7 8 8 3 Pull amounts must accompany orders by mail. K Serica! work: "high 8c hool graduate. nen "_gxperien Box ee nent w »pportunity: Investigat se ) (82 Tee Cerys: n have over The funeral will take place on AF, 1 coe WIN SIC by ee” ~ STENOGRAPHE t. by young lady, 25 1 n with — r Mary of Perpetual | PERSONAL Witnesses | scsing | scciient, — Bit. mae small clus folored man, | perienced; knowledge of book eeping. 0 " @ALESMEN WANTED SALESLADIES WANTED Help Church, thence to o Calvary eme-~ nney, caused by closing of Seg too | erences mont K-84, Post- r * Ka Gs ae N e e er eee ee e : : : ; will SALESMAN—Fine NAT srt commission SALESLADY—Experienced: and tery. (c5) lease ad Finn MAN— i prefer buying or selling fruits, STE GRAPHER —Experienced lady basis. Ches st ai lice 1725 Franklin. The Fate STOCK—Entered into rest, Wednes- ; Si, sober; references; experi- substitute: legal. | commerctsi; first-class Cigar; one with | store. ; day, June 2%, 1915, at 3 p. m., Bernard ADOPTION 5 2 ence 2 Benztham, 3656 Folsom. (5) Sr BRE e- r bung fdp 17 som rience preferred. Sprenger Bros., ADY Must — 2 * — r ot FOR ADOPTION—A fine baby, boy . N for op es Fare will A eb N . lady. i atin ; — 1 — kno e. aa w n „ dea - 5 5 : , 8 ats AN—First-claas, new rey 4 mart — ago . J. Sone 4 . — parentage. Box G-176, Dis- run car 2813 code. r week. Box 8-1 182 P.-D, «proposition 83 . salary. 929 at 2m 319 Market ‘fhe Seoret of Success i Ufe ts for a man to be | ready for his opportunity ee a ae 3 — ~ | 288 SALLE For — Palme -deauties; ref - with tami and grocer ref. Se call today. Stock, Mary . gg: nee Stock), KR Phy 7 spout he years ry in private ® pable ad. willing to Ne 2 2 Eg I HELP WANTED ey nna Rose Stock, our dear} ~~ 3 e : . er dy good colored, small wages: |, counts for collec fon and se co LISTERS—/ nd — experienced. Par- THE big event, Second Compaon. “Hal N—Sit,; institution janitor; by middie- systems to merchants. Room 616" 408 Ol 3 ive ovine, prother and Sante ber. cursion, steamer Belle of the Bends aged, sober experienced white man; good | references. Lucy Morton, 915 Cardinal. r a short illness. aged evening, 24. Boat leaves: foot references. Box -81, Post-Dispatch. (4) | WOMAN-—Sit. by reliable colored, for laun- EALESNER—Two Sr 7 firat-class, clean-cu “The funeral will take place. on Satur- Gite’ ot 15 p. m. Ticket MARR iW aa Went like work of any -e by day, Ende. oung straig t commission bobo day at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 5717 rand Pander. Dancing free. B kings 25. Herman Willy, 4142 Conor oT pag school teacher, desires sit. dion veiling “auto.” inst, water heaters; | Flori t avenue, to Mary of Perpet- 22 (c55 other’s heipor during summer. Box] furnish car fare to and ftom the office. Mr 882. e, ry rpe 473 P ‘Di 8 ual. Help Church, thence to Calvary|~ SALB NIGHT ICHMAN-—HSit. by 8 good B. 18. Post-Dispateh. tS 3 1017 Olive st. 5th * between Cemeter Rel tives and friends invit- SEALED PROPO on ALL) Box G-190, Post-Dis (4) |} WOMAN—Young, with child to support 4 Zang 4 4:30 ( ete a t sires sten hic or houséwork. Box G a4. Mo . (eb) aled 5 ILER—Sit., or egy oe = elt er ert. u ee merece o - 2 Iwo live * . . 0 1 A N C E 8 j STUTTE—Entered into rest Wednes- PAIN? — e e ger 4555 WOMAN— Wants chamber work in roomin ~ MISCELANEOUS For. day, June 23, 1915, at 8:30 p. be sh 7 ouse for one room; experienced. 511 MEN- —Limit — — U W. of ic; call Mars all 187%. Benton 937W, L N mit Emma 8 beloved wife of Officer accordin to ne end speci- (62) Lindell dl. good, m y-mak king prop proposition in the city, : BASF ALL 8 Gill, architect, P TER—Sit.; and deco 0 wo i * | a —— 7.5 of George amd Louise Ibers, and sis- y ‘o'clock p. m., July 15, with property owners; have tools, books; servant; first-class seks in gity or sub- | sion and car are: it interested, call on — ter of Mabel J., Max C. and Edward tons, by Thomas Ogilvie. secretary, Sesser, | reliable; reasonable wages: phone Lindgjj | urbs. Call Bomont 2143 Brown, 1017 Olive st.. basement. “BUSINESS: CHANCES Wenn trom agg residence, 6916 S sof ia f accambany “etek pre: | PAPER ere oER ar WOMANS tr eted” RIL GS | SALESMEN Te el nig-arege,sutqmomi | —_—___BU 8 neral from family residence, 691 c APER HAN GER—Sit.; 10c roll, pa undies to brin 6: rences. bi : B rr CHANCE—Will invent #1000 to Virginia avenue, Saturday, June 26, . — 4 — 3 N — „ nished if wanted. Stolar, 1836 8. 10th. (5) | mont 1937W. , | sutom ile 7 in emtablished . busine at 2:30 p. m. (cb) —. . ~§ * * ——— * n PAPER HANGER—And painter, nonunion,} YOUNG LAD Y—Sit.; would like to take in com. eek, office salesman; state line in first TITTMANN—Entered into rest Tues- | upon return of plans and specifications with- | _ wants work. Box _G-204, Post-Dispatch. Ce ee eee ee abet; SALEI SMEN—Men of abiitt 2 eh day, June 22, George Fabian Titt- [in 10 days and receiving same in good | PAPE ANG t. 1 first-class me- NN “WwW and address on * re, atten ranteed » "helowed hhuabané of . Hele 0 Plans and specificaiions are on file} chanic. I. J. Wright, 1462A Francis. YOUNG WOMAN-—Wishes employment as —— . 8 —.— * “guaran loa lov: usdand 2 elena witr Themas fe, Secretary, Sesser, III., PapER NGER a ; 7 housekeeper or housework, 2863 8. 7th. are. reorg F satistact on; 255 cala- Tittmann, and son of Mrs. Eu-jand at architect's , Murphysboro, ‘Ill HANGER—An painter wishes (4) | few n 0. ge ng ul Ai 1 N 2 45 1 Oven 1158. 8 A 5 work: good mechanic. Delmar 4176R.. (4) G. A. Pilkington, ono? — e me C. Tittmann. THOMAS SWEENE Chairman. PAPER HANGER_W Tie. class geen st. heral from 4276 Washington boule. — OGLIVE, Secretary. Meakin deans a ee ee 1 Se ie speclalty saleaman | MANS ith abou ts CO Woe 275 to 2 eee eee ee be e man With e to travel, making larger towns | g. 997, Part-Dispatch, ent p eS. . . erlenced: understands layers; small f and cities; one ex; lung various MANAGER—Loca!: in every city of 5000 WEHRMANN—Entered into rest on 88785 Box G-260, Post-Dispatch. lines of trade; a — tal) on per-] and over; ely new household ne Tuesday, June 22, 1915, at 11:50 a. ENT 1 — R— by experienced saloon porter. — Fu * ; 2 2 f om 0 2 ac- Years, beloved ‘ton or "Herman and | _Bomont 184i; Joo 2 ede eee sper oo W A N E 2 exclusive territory. 21 N. An rd 5 uite 1 ead ever, . e Ir ehrmann (nee Peters), an W A N 0 E D and queensware counter; wishes position 1 i can our dint brother, brother-in-law a S Ele firm. Martin, Hotel Benton. SALESMEN—$20 a week; openings for 8 enge Randle your own money. * ey yeti: ALESMAN—Sit. by. experienced; in either | \ — _ men of neat appearance with business ab f. 26. Post-Dispatch. 1 on Friday, June 25, at 2 p. — — 1 8 or gents’ furnishings department. = assist manager in handling and call- LENDID money-makir neighborhood tor wt from residence, , 2317 Sulliven * oa eek ron Box G- 198. P Post-Dispatch. (5) Solid agate, 106 re gt . | ink, on 7 5 . 3 excel - N. A business; Iwan help vod 2016 . “* é. ‘ , men, J or en 2 8 5 — 2 8 7 Rela- uskore ontion. toc Misr a — Ay r n line; 2 1 "| several ‘openings, to represent us throughou: Vv * * — — ——ꝛ̃ —U— . ꝛ—ꝛ—ꝛARͤͤͤ ͤ˙Üͤ5ßꝗQ—.2⸗ KKK 7 2 S vanes he a Raaieeeeallin $c MALE end department store trade; best references MALE Greenewald, I. Winloch Bide 0 ee Fost-Dispatch. AAKKKK——KKKKKKKKKKKKKKÄKK I BREAD $30 to “8! : SrENOGKAP HER dic by young man, 3 OALESMAN-—Expersenced: retes- . T H 8 UNDEETAKEES © * e — eh “Box ner Batt old; beginner; small salary. Sid- ER eee Erperlenced atate 428. He elf ee BR S_Post- Dis. few rate 4 eutomobiies_ on al 12 ed me $50,000 ney — erlenced: e age. — D E A G-198 teh. (82) anaes salary expected, married or single. Box} 5 per cent commission, Lindell 1088; 8 BAKER—First hand. steady. 8 wants | WAGON SINTER Second or third man, pon . for | 1 1 propos — its ie PEE TZ, BROS. position; bread, roils. i387 Hick ory_st. (4) | _wants work. Box G-203,- Post-Dispatch. | G-251, Post-Dispatch. ; mar 853. canvassi & tines or causa BAKER—Sijt. by first-class allround first or YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 3 years’ experience in ak Pagal ’ weet factory boy about 18] MAN—To take full charge St. Louis office: | N. is 2739 224 Pw ; saute and | second. C. Hauser, 1120 8. 8th. butcher shop. Kinloch, Marshall ITX, 78 estnut. (¢) employ salesmen and make collections; ED—To — Be 3 and wood “ * no eo . — OYS—Earn a dandy: fieltter’s glove or lea absolutely new household necessity: saves ulpped, wi all necessary BAKER-—BSit.; first or second hand; or will Lar 2 ane 722 wats res 1. on help out any time. Kinloch, &. Clair SITUATIONS WAN1ED—FEMALE «ball eel selling BE — . one hou 189) hs; annual renewals; and tools “going A * 22, a CEMETERIES 330L. (89) | ——————————;i — — | eck Bee printer, 4249 Easton. pply err 2 BOOKKEEPER—Sit.; assistant; and general | BOY—Who has wheel, to work at picture t terms reasonable. G. A. Seyttert, Lamar — 1 e J.... .. vail etter 0p. m. 2068 | EeQNUae™NnNGiMe,drmamet en te | moderate salary. Box ost-Dis. (4) | Howar (e a ‘ G MA will invest with services, a Mrs. 43, 3 moderate l G-110,_Post-Dis. _( d. ©) | Box 3-27, Post- ispatch. er ae sh Mrs. onli Pe. F saber: 50d CASHIER—Sit. by experienced cashier and | BUTCHER—To run own shop; first-class. more. or. less, ¢ established business. and. cousin of steady positi 310 ne. es fighter or cig-|_, Switchboard operator; reference. Tele-| _4253 Grove. TF bas et Meo N—MeArthur, | 344 | Sty Port 2 115 ). The Perpetual Care Cemetery . we he Franki phone Forest 3169R. (92) | CARPENTER—Can fini good home in ex- Mena 8 SCH (c16) eee han with $6000, — N . resi- orks BRT EDER Es — — Tike si, | CHAMBPRMAID—Sit.; or hand ironer at] change for some work. 5048 Garfield. LESME A TED HIGH- Fe 25 it ggg bn ¥ morning te St Fine 10 701, Boa — ba Bank E. Bids. married, 3 r Dietrich as laundry. Bex G-53. Post-Dispatch. (4) si NCRETH TAL BOREKE_Grand ot tae LA BORERS—Grand and Lee. T. — 4 r 8 1 99471080 not e Poat-Diep days: money secuy ns thence Cass. AMBERMAID—Sit. by neat colored girl E. Cavanaugh. (c) 7 7.8411 n American Hotel. $5000 ARN 310,000 vate. tor. . PAR ARK LAW 0 KT NW ee by Welte a in hotel or housework. Bomont 2228W. COUPLE—For suburbs; woman to cook. man . ———— With continued Fonts. ; 08 h “Cin innati (O any kind or alter “Baum, COOK—Sit. by colored; or general house- to milk cow and work around house. Edge- nually: in a prot rca : — Ree a . an © 4 2 ony an: lots at 127 9. A112 III. = work; first-class; references. Bomont 752.| wood and Suburban av. Brockmiller’s, Cab- facturin betes 2 we will be a igase — 5 * — VIE - tered into rest, sud- chants’ ; er- | BOOKKEEPE stenographer ‘experienced, am vate family, not acquainted; * referentes, 812 | ENGINEER—For concrete mixed; Grand and WANTED—Three experienced fan 4 best join in the organizatio there's a “place ter 2 eae al coolers “tort 2 June 23, * —— . = moderate. rd 3150 5) | Geyer. Lee. TL. E. Cavanaugh. _{e) n 10 2 — * —— Tadel 284 bee e. * ohn W. vidson, a . 8 — — BOOK KEEPER—Expe — non, sgl posi- OUPL Sit. by young couple; willing to . 1 Co. 2 124 Grand av ‘aged 8 oe Ea EXAMINER — Cloth; experi- , : — 7 COOK—Sit. by German girl as cook in pri- | An 213T. a varded and pro 2 G — The business high-class and and ixture ‘Co Sakon: your associates are gentlemen with high- = neral ays take Ls ee be the forth entieth riday Bn are paige 2%, aN into rest Tues- t Ka ngs). 6 family 51 ence, avenue, iday, 0 a. m., to St. Teresa's | into rest at sunrise, 23, 1915 * — e Solid agaté, 10c une, minimum 200. Lost articles sometimes are often they are stolen with no chance of récov- ery, but * picker up by hon- will —4 back t advertised in this wien ‘Phone your ad. > pean, — g center. thedral or Sth: | fomiiig “trom Cathedral oat Fountain National 1441 “Rail Child's tan ited or on way —— reward. For- Cc 8 double link: E. 25 view car. Ww tion with reliable 1 * will take 8 do any kind of work. 3438 lede. 1 evenings. C. ‘Rohe, 4010 DEMONSTRATOR—Sit. by woman of ex- an 3327 2. (5) BOOK EK B 2 — : experi- enced in legal, manufacturing and bro- 228. lines; moderate salary. ox G-276, Po atch. (3) BOOKKEEPER — Sit. correspondent. claims, etc.; not employed: good reasons: executive ability high order: no cheap man; must be high-class, reliable Arm: can give ‘bond; willing to start low down: ‘small salary, but must be good future prospects as reward for proven ability. Box G-264, Post- -Dispate BOY—Sit. ; willin to do 3 — — — work. Call Monro _20b8. Me offic d boy. ' Bex K-82, Post-Dispatch BO Y—Sit.: 19; nish x school areduste: Rood references. x G-273, ost. Dispatch BOY—Strong. N. wants any kind of work. _ 4306 Arco av BOY—Sit.; 17 work — er kind. Victor 2326X. 263 BOY—Ait. by 2 Chinpe 7 10 Wholesale house or office: experienced h od school trale Box R- bees Dis 4) —Good neat, ons ot wants . ts 1 good references. Bo- t, female collie, white breast; will pay reward for return or information. — tral 9761R. Y¥—138, want to work for and education; can.drive and re mobile. Write “hay McNulty, 40, Sw ht. BOOKKEEPER—Sit. ; and et ge ge have had 8 years’ experienc ence and furnish references. x ee Post-Dis. 175 ce fixtures, furnitu 1 8 Central 484. Moore Nad — rience, in cit Hox idl P.-D. (5) DR MA ER—S! t.. 2 ger ne lent fitter; oP cag ° nd GIRL—Sit. by neat ae 1 SR. housework; home nights. Bomont 1734W. GIRL—Sit. by Hungarian girl: general housework. 1805 S. llth st. (5) GERL—Sit.; hand sewing to do at home; dresses, fancy hand sewing: will cal. hen -27T, Post-Dispatch. (5) GOVERNESS—Sit. by public school teacher; or companion. 3724 Penrose. (6) oF „ ene HOUSEGIRECEI It.; no washing or cooking: small family preferred. 1703 Wash st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl, gen- eral housework, small family; references. Bomont 2817R. HOUSEGIRI—Sit.; neat, colored; general housework, nurse, or cook; no laundry. Lindell, 1470. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored, housework and cooking; no ironing; references. Bo- mont 4556W. HOUSEGIRL—Sit general housework, by general housework. 3914 settled woman in iain family. Bomont: 8 RL-—Sit. Sige 0B color re girl for housework * pia n cooking; city ref- erences. Adelia Larla. 2220 Eugenia. HOUSEGIRL—BSit. by thoroughly experienced colored chamdbermaid or assist with house- work. Call Bomont a RI. It. by experienced German 8 girl, 88 housework; good cook; refer- ences. oa ell 3640. enced. CURLEE CLOTHING CO., 1128 Washington. (e) FREIGHT CAR REPAIRERS- - Apply 2800 De Kalb. (c6) GRANITOID AN—At Mitchell and Amer- lea avs. Barnét MACHINISTS WANTED. , Erectors experienced on heavy machine machine hands on Gisholt turret — heavy duty drill presses and accurate lathe work: also structural steel men; can * steady employment; apply, stating age ox- rience and work desired. Box 71. Post ispatch. MAN—To work with me; = regres: _ work. Box G-221, Post spatc i ae work in store and arte wagon. N. Grand. 1701 mAN—Neat appearing que man to work ir Indianapolis, Ind. all 4243 Easton. MAN AND WIFE— White. for janitor in apartment; 2 rooms. Box T-72. Post- -Dis. MAN—Light 2 assist invalid son: refer - ences. 498 Big Bend fd. Webster; ee 41TW MAN—Must be good penman and fast worker; no other need apply. A. J. Childs & Son, 518 N. Main (c) MAN—Experienced., to handle fireworks 4th of July; Belleville Fairground; good salary to right party. Information, J. G. Frederick. Lyric Airdome, Belleville. (4) IRL-—Sit. by neat, colored; experi- enced; di gencral housework; good cook. Bo- mont HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by good colored; for house MEN—And young men for the * ag News Service. Apply at 2009 Eugen! (c4) MEN AND TEAMS—aAt Euclid and clede; with large beds. A. Federer. (e) 2 TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES BE A DETECTIVE—Earn $100 t per month; travel over the world. Write Supt. Ludwig, 642 Westover Bidg.. 1 4XÆð—— Cit pe Bo Y—or 117 orn telegra . highest plegraph „ 1880 Ralil- wey Exchange, 61d Locust LADIES—Our illustrated cataioges expiains how we teach hairdressing in short Bh pbs matled free. 3 or write. Moler C “i 810 N. 6th WaNTEDTeamedisteny, men to pesper railway mail spain re $1300 examination free. P. ; 2 STUDENTS—We teach ing. nies and rebu of machi * and hel n Dopa r- : ing, a a makes ou to secure good 1. College, 2015 Olive 3 48800 — neem} _HELP N WANTED FEMALE BOOK KEEPER—Experienced lady; double have — — et apg last em- LERK—Women, in stone; week salary, 10 per cent commissai Box G-214, P. -D, DRESSWAWER— Good: o, one that understands her business. _ Apply 5015 Cates av. ly 5015 Cates av Experienced on custom nts. nklin 2 floor ats RL— hite: 11 Moai family of 2: no class St. Louis connections: sounds unréa- sonable, There are unusual reasons, with new ideas that make it true, Only a interview will ‘convince 2 worth while and you U ust as ( thused: it’s gold mine profits with a 14 imate business n If you are auick to think and ' have this in- terview. It will be. * ential. the war is on in Europe; this country’s depression. Fre tion will pay and they may keep x G-272, Post-Di ch. BUSINESS WANTED BUSINESSES of all kind sold t st. Guarantee Sales Co., 411 National Rank Bide. (e) BUSINESS Pad ye sO Sn gage =, buy all or pay! ** bath treatment | an sedan: write oF Peete, 3336 8. ne GROCERY Wtd.—And saloon: will va cash for a « business. Box G-176, Post-Dis MEAT . td. — Will pea Box G-2 ‘business coe . Weiss & Co. 72 2 Main 717. BUSINES” „ SALE BOARDING HOU To poe rooms. 1 clean furniture: esta r lo- cation: good —.— as 132, + ees -Dis- ee ~ “leaning, ayel Pi esti 4 —— ae 3 . — A Apply 2701 Washington av. style, 3 ‘like new. LANG , 7 7 * 8 sul a 825 : ae ‘ee and Skinker —— Soston bull: male; wt . ew: reasonatile mechan work and plain cooking; phone Grand MEN—Several strong, active young men for washing. 158 Hodiamont. Cabanv CANDY STORE Sods ee, cash repairing and * une 28, at 10 a. m. N colorec 5016 Washington oF Dew reasone fu 22. packers, in large who 81 house: nd 18 io) reason for sell ckness. 4002 an orks, — 4 715 — — ae reward will HOUSEGIRL-Sit. by neat, colored, general ] required; apply at 816-318 8. 34 st Friday. „ eee nee lo ipviite De Los Los Angeles and 2. Nane by day; no laundry. Phone 8 . (c) 83 ; 2 F 24 . DOG—Lost : (ed) Tuesday’ evening, wht white mechanic: | Bomont 14 SICIAN—A a rso 3 Xs new at 8 ‘reasone wages. John | HoUSsEGIRL—SIt. by experienced colored nig As starting . in St 9 HOUSNGIRL—For general housework. 21A | INN body clips to came of eee {4)} girl: housework and cooking; dest .refer-| pe interested by addressing 5B K- E ¥ in de Park; sell it cheap; going oy N K De WR into rest At Bo 2015 W * — ox 43, rde eap: her home, At 2285 8 8 — en an tte; ee e - to go to e: eee. FFP ÿ ite, Ge ae — in. June 43, 1915. Mrs. nenkoh ae — ; ” | PICTURE OPER ATOR—Nonunio : room: ehove “of C. -Linnenk : 4 white fect. * * per “oe : | Central e S colored best- 8 Il small, town, U% hours ride rem, 28 . HOUSEG hia ist in housework; go} trade; 2 living rooms, 1407 the uette an (nee | ware an rences; make car. Lindell 1115 . Call 1222 Von Versen av. ; , | *EEDER— That can make ready. | “9 ge ned Gorm man girl in small ; dear a Ww on —.— F r : service, rivate or gar ar gg in city or nn 02 N. 34d, N nl w Cabanne av. sell confectionery 8 ad our : elivery; experienced service driver. Box Box Post-Dispatch. * — PP * — — 5 Jispatc : HOU BE Ri anes go heme at he or Weiss, wi e parlor of yoke and bem e 8 PER aie oy women eae fe | Cees Toman wa, foe, | — 2 — 4 Ba F a 22 7 0 daes ret by colored; careful driv- a . wages; references. 17180 Eliott SHOEMAKER hud oh colored er BRU Nor K - 55 an references; * —On secon oes. 909 8. . wk, 7 ft 9 “3 vue 2 2:30 p. m. 3 Franklin. (c) 11 ee re 14th 8 soa eta 8 housework ; 8 vestment,;. prescription corner. Box H- W Dntered (e) | FRIENDS ELE = 6 links; 59 t. by expert light colored; Post- evening. Bau to do other work; wages no object. Lg. N. Walnu R—Sit.; young, 23 89 Mi 8¹ ere ee TRA Ma Five: Net. beds: 517 gerte — man, „üg to do other wot “Kennett; Sidney" st. e eee Wen — =: | FAMILY 107 LI rooms; clean, . x ost-Dis [NNER— Experienced See or ph Fer- EGIRL—Of . housework, - good ho ER—Sit.. worki housekeeper. T phone Fer 8 ’ HAU UR—Sit. by waste: reliable HOUSEKEEP si 1 ring: Tues 2 2 ng hog 4 sd BW genera! . inant new a ure; — uson a no ng. go home n chanlc, driver and any make: widow, 38, unincumbered, a {2 | 4235" "McPherson nent position; at once; city people 0 or_widow- | TOOL 3 drawing die work. Call ESET Nin enera: housework, ° ri need not answer. Box G-222, P.-D. or address Wagner Elec. Mfx. Co., — at * Maple av., noes: HOUSEWOMAN—3Sit. by American ween, Plymouth. (c5) | Groves. Bait (4) A : refer- ences: willing. 3 Sam Perry, Cab- housework; several hours every morn YOUNG MAN—To work in meat shop: sal genera oar 178, 0148 Baston, R—Ssi 2 — err eferences. 5 Washin a Central 175 and board. 5651 Easton. ch “teh ede — 9 in Galery: ee in , 22 oung colored man; experienced caret 7 MAN—Sit, by A YOUNG MAN—Experienced in shipping de- | Vict = 3 er. Box G-96 — “Dis * eneral n in mall den Bee n high * 25 283 ferred; OUSEGIRL—German ungarian Tor 5 . ‘bet 117 2 Post __{5) | good opportunity. Box K- ost- i housework, tamil 4 adults; tow Se reward. For- oe mall sa genera of 4 adults; no $35 a month; may need. a little instruction; HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. young woman; gen- YOUNG MEN—Several neat J laundry or outside work; weekly, will sive past record and refere eral housework or Kitchen work; go home| 4715 Easton av. ons appearing Call La delive: and can be doubled : name inside; — 80164 Garrison court 1 F ts. 37009 N. Broadwa re — Oo * cor ie years; neral housework ; a 16th st. nene 9 rates an home to to right party. \T—Lost; used for ts —— tan leather. Return to HOUSEGIRL—For — — — are OU Ti N—Koellable white woman, 55 —— www vi ae, blac fo wel do general housework; come pre for | TREERS— Experienced.on women's work. 8. residence horthand or clerical. Box G-168, Post-Dis. — Wants posits Ap wide io take care of lady in| AGENTS—Ladien make $5. per day with the 5 will e ures Pie 2 — i. J. Wittgenstein, 6486 old MAN—Sit. by widow with h daugh- eg. 5 —— Hike . in private family, own; erences. Phone Tindell 1627W or ‘pox 1 Page bi. -Dispatch. SHOEWORKERS old; speaks — oral n M uainted with 235 1 and bond. work; good home and good pay. 5146 Cab-| P E. Shoe en Vandeven . 1408 anne. , — ting room: e SUPERINTENDENTCR LADY— Young. must have work at LADY AGENTS root i ae Call Colfax 753M, or 8012] „modern beautifier and n KK experienced; ae refer- washing to bring home: blac We. E. to do house ei Louis. Set erson ax. * (cT) _CANVASSERS AND 1 — as first-class chauffeur ana 2 * B. iia st. city references. — — 2 . 760 — I * by eh Lindell 4253, (I SOLICITORS—Six men 7 aie Became: oN 4 TF ates. — ah 36 . BB FF
Page 21
. eee ee a 2 0 n Pe oft Bs 2 5 a 3 n . 9 + rs ue 17 x 1 a _ ENE LOO WBE RA Ry SOR bie RAD 1 * — — . void r . — n ‘ — n * owe Anns e. ih cy > 4 8 7 6 * : * 9 ek x 2 8 wht r . W 5 n 75 9 8 n 5 2 * = iv 4 * N = * * fuer , e eee — — R N 1 N * y " * 9 meh Tis Ro A PRET Fo 1 1 n were der eee, 2 hs * 2 “~~ Ye Me” : : 3 78 N “ 5 * 1 . 5 „ mi. — * * 1 5 rulture, rugs, Ey chairs, tables. handsome avi , EA ng 3 table, retriger. ; Cheap for quick sale. 4477 TORE — mirrors; quartered 5 0 0 Wagner Bros. | —. — . J Tor ; Ruites cheay 1 iber 1 Auction * (c62 also dini no dea 3 , new; bom furniture; Mul 0 sale; ture. . — ex onally N r sale; eo * 9 a 2 NITU sale: contents. of 7-roo OURS; SE 2 te © or together. 3521 Lindell, Or sale; 3 rooms, eap. on. aie: = n 7 . and hollaays; Boe an an 25 rene cong oe 8 er Cadillac * $1.00 per hour. Delmar R R c—Seven- first-class condition: tor 1488R. 2500 T x CA For fire new 5. “pass en N er Overland: 31.50 per hour. 20 TOURING CAR—For hire: 7-paesen Private car; charges reasonable. Cab. ny 1185. 7 * 92 r passen ge r hour; mousine. 872 50 eek N carefu fax 1350. Beitknt 8665... ae WANTED AUTOMOBILE Wtdéd.—will give certablisheg electric business; value 0 9076R, Tyler 1881. yegnat. new assenger li- — Col- (c8) cars, road- to sell; demands heavier than Auto Exchan e, 2042 Olive, TOMO ter" hep” in g conaiian: will $225 Phone Dr. Breed, 4 Hamilt ton. sters, etc., BU — 5 r Wid.— We can use a more cars; we buy and sell. Great West- an Motor 7 ronan e, 2735 Olive. (e) ABOUT Wtd.—To buy for cash, 1915 * tcc runabout or touring car. P. O. Box AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION ERR Y AUTO SCHOOL $25 to $40, night and 7 classes. Jobn Berry, Pres., 8900 Washington. — 1 FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE-—Fot 7-passenger sale, ard rfect condition. 3968 r *r. AU’ TTCMOBILE Fee sale; passenger Nen tox: we 2 Missouri. (89) Rutenber 1 „ 5 Saas For issel order; $350. 4265. Jupigta. AUTOMOBILE —For sale dan, bi in, Dorris, 4 AU 1UMUBILE-—For sare; Reo; 5 fore door 1512 Locus. AUTOMOBILE For sale; Thomas f cylinder, A 2 or; nl 1812 tenon ri aud 8 or =F Kissel iy See good paint and tires; a dan on 2 381 2 Locust. AU 1610 ll. E. Per sale, Studebaker 30; just overhauled; 4350. Inquire 2821 Min neseta av., rear. AU 1LOMOBILE—For sale, five- passenger Mitchell, perfect condition; demonstrate: leaving cit bargain. 8618 Park. AU Sy i Rm sale; Chalmers; .5- passenger, mate le completely un. A sha $625. 1512 Locust. tod) AUTOMOBILE For sale, — — stanhope, § ee. Sees offer imar 2003. ¢) AUTOMOB BILES— LES—Por 1 2 unlimited choice; t buy until vou oe — 4 our bar- — Auto Exchan {e) AUTOMOBILE—For “sa 1 i 1 — Studebaker, self-starter, good as new one SD 911 ord er, roads 2 ed, $275. G t West new nted rea est- ern Motor Exchange e, 27385 Ql 0) BAKER „ ee ee wal 1915; has not by 8 2000 good new; price 1750. . W. Bel 8201 Deishar: Monroe 100, Delmar 1100. c) COUPE—For sale, 1912 Flanders, asin tte 82 a splendid condition; 650, a 8 sale; a bargain for. — quick actor; four-passenger * 2 coupe, | generator, outfit, ey 8 in per 85 condition. E-76, (ce) EL mtg iS 600 PE. For . eee „ Call 1811 N. eee delivery anne “38 styles utely. be . price Monroe 11 put on dit! e ondition; . 5201 Delmar; ROADSTER—For sale; Ford, with de- mountable body; model T. Call 2 1201 5. 215 Grove av. OADSTER—For sale: 1915 Hudson six = deautiful condition tires are age cally. new. 28588 after or sale, Hupmobile 2 new tires. speedometer, clock, elec- — li : 1 Call after 6 p. m. to- n R For sale; d row beautiful six-cylin- “36° “Gentleman's has estinghouse shock absorbers; price — os Call 2212. Washington (cS) ODY—For sale, 191 ord. Call 5743, Theodosia a (4) ood 1 1888 ut TOU CAR—For:. sale; Studebaker: 8 real ah al $260. 3667 Olive. . 8 r Sng CAR—For Hib. 36 88. model * a “Ford: 11 4; like new. A lex a a 224 and Cass. (32) | FOURIN CAR BODY—F =", “esis, Ford, 1913 model bargain. 8938 Cote Brilliante. TOURING GAR—For sale; 1914; exchange for _ diamond; must. geil, 917 Walton av. TO RING model; sacrifice —For sale; 0 R. e $200 cash, K es CAR—For sale: Empire: late ‘electric 22 Ot and starter; ee. 500. ive st. TOU R : easy terms. See i gs a ah te Le: Bae “A R—For sale; in tf good order; $250. " Call 221 washin ING CAR—For sale, 1918 roadster, exceptional bargain; 78; ash for Grady. TOURING C also + ‘Reo touring live. TOURING CAR—For sale; door: $750: easy terms. 217 ust. TOURING CAS aor sale; cial: 5-passeng powe — 2 Ford phone ee unre fore- ee Mr N Maxwell 892 u e me- Tyler 2085, vou od PT ical AR—For sale, one Hupp N 3 ger touring car, in fine running eal ai — tires; will sell for $4.50. Cal 1257. CAR—For — 4 de ven- ; big rel n: price — ey N - monthly. "Rear, 7 Der 80 le. 1018 Dorris, elec- tric lights and erie remanufac- Dorris, i 8 sale: Stude bak * detachable rear reat. $350; See Mr. Farrell, 2217 Lopust (255) | TOURING CA passenger; easy terms. a RING pe em od sate; 1910 Cadillac, in 2 — anical condition and fatr of ‘paint * top: tires all good: Call at 2212 W or e; 19 . c lights and starter and is 1680: condition; har TOURING canta :' Mercer, on; ge 5 227 fers, than Cait e E ) G CA elec in Be gg PP 5 22 22 MN — —— — 2 N K 5 5 * FH * 5 * de oP * 7 * > ee —ä ot 1 25 . ˙¹ ¹Q A TAM ol On cal __ MISCELLANEOUS NO ae D price only N Cali | To is * a Pe 2 righ! bergain at at 3918 Olive St. j yey Delmar 4400. also with top wipe ip ca he neat. Sak $320. hae a tral 51. BA S— MUST SELL THIS —— * iO nger car Lion roadster; 100 Mae wae itchel}, model T, 5- twell ort with se n *.—. Wheel 7 0 N. 8 92 and 2 . B75 450 ster. ear, with top and lamps 350 many others at correspo nd- 1914 GADILLAG TOURING GAR e pred with good tires, demountable Equi — extra tire, power tire pump, tools, PRICE. $1250 GUARANTEED 90 DAYS. „ 91 667, Del. 4. OLIVE 8 aL 3 issouri. — — TALK WII ADL OWNERS! Any Cadillac © owner— whether he drivés an up- to-the-minute Cadillac or one ‘built thirteen years ago, when Cadillacs were first marketed—they will all tell you: My Cadillac is the best model ever built. I can always depend upon it. Such a thing as trouble never enters my mind.’’ That is the story of all Cadillac owners. SR ANYBODY.’’ We have a few models ranging in price from $450 up that have been renewed and repainted. Before se- lecting any. car it would pay you to look at them. Come in, write or phone us today. We do not require all cash. CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE CO. OF ST. LOUIS Lindell 567, Delmar 4400. (c58) — — —— — ee ——— (e) MACHINERY FOR SALE I — CASH for scrap iron an . K. Ste N metals and 4278 oat ; 5 FREE DUMP Southeast corner of Billon nell West rk av. two blocks from Mane rd. street. KOT SREAN-ALTHEN, a 722 Chestnut t. ___PRINTING AND ADDRESSING nting. Me- hestnut. . ri 1 Printing Co., Ad AN 24 MAKERS | Aton Bs ne serviceable rugs 8 any or rugs. Rug. * mes hae O Olive: Bomont ae. on JEWEL Be 2 C., car- i Easton 8B, eo kinds * 2690. and portieres made re order: silk weaving. Phone Cabany | 0 STORAGE AND MOVING * 8 5000 bonded warehouse; — gee movin 8 Bomont 2078. Centre 8 18 5 lin av. 81 LTE ILLII NIE Auto Truck Mov, C. new A ye Ms bonded storage house. ster CRAWFORD'S moving van. $2.00 load; tur- niture in . ene connected. Bo- ont 2610, ak SUUTH SIDE Moving 23 Storage Co. 08 Sidney st. Phone Sidney 235. Kin Victor 607. 1 Hö packing and shipping our special ty; — vou cheaper and better; kur- niture xchange; ontiteates ‘cheerful given, Lindell 1786. _8421 Olive TRACY-QUINN Moving and Storage teed; get prices. Furniture for sale BUNDED WARBHOUSE—Henry urniture and Storage Co. Franklin av. Phone Central SIUORAGE with trictly tireproot warenouse, $1.50: moving, furniture in exchange Keiner. 215 S. “th: 8 421R, Olive 37 1. ca AMERICAN STORAGE CO. f warehouse _for the storage — furniture, pianos, etc.; get our rates packing — aheolutely wineured against ail — to destination: moving Ente nteed: get our rates. Central 6829, Bomont 261. LANGDALE BROS.. 2315 Olive st. (oss ) $2.50—PER LOAD—$2.50 1 Mile of @ffice—ist Floor to Ist. Empire — gar BB pad. Storage Co. aston Bell, Lindell 937: Kinloch, Delmar 468. Furniture Stored, $1 month. Pianos, 5 e. (c8) THE LEONORI STORAGE Absolute securit 7 fireproof warehouse for 8 ure, pianos, valuables, etc.; clean rooms; moving, cking, shipping. Get our rates; estimates R. . LEONORI AUCTION STORAGE Grand and Laclede: bok phones. (c14) FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE Before you place your order for storage, kindly inspect our warehouse and 1 same with others; our moving and packing department will give you the best of service: we insure shipment I all damage into our residence at destination. Phone (Bell) onroe 1060: (Kinloch) | 2126. LANGAN & TAYLOR S. & N. 4908 Delmar bl. STOVE REPAIRS FOP. all stoves. and furna A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY Q.. * N be REAR any 019 stove.”’ For 111 N. 12th. Central 401R. Stain 1080 WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC. PAPERING eS, plastering, half price arene June. 4032 Page. Lindell 3456R. ELECTRIC Wall Paper Cleani living room; 75c. ictor 8032 Broadway. Forest . 15125 1418 1 advanced when e, 16800 cleaning: 3 Murraie Bros. (od SS any 2602 58. * with assort- G-243, P MACH from ’ movin sale; Hotel; ea to Hg Laclede p. _1630 Chestnut. J. Solid ayate, 10c line, minimum 20c. com lete laundry; save (c8) MUSICAL INSTRUCTION RAGTIME playi taught in 20 lessons; book mailed Roy 8 — 2104 East Grand. LATAL’S VIOLIN SCHOOL. 1120 N. Grand: furnish violins and music free. (85) RAGTIME or * laying 20 lessons. * (Mail courses poe LS, ‘Schools, Virginia. also). Bidg. ; Meramec guaranteed in order Odeon TUNING AND REPAIRING * a Ro ta t work : 4. White, 180 1805 *Calitornia: V Rr L885 and irin and players; $1.50 36 years 20 pianos experi- Kau ae 2029 8. 8. W Sidnes Vic r 2576L. T piano tuning, first-class re- of pianos and pl tages: n vas work guaran Park. 94 rant Phone Grand 3900, Wicker 40 FOR SALE AND WANTED BAND and string instruments of eve scriptions: victrolas and records a prices. -Hunle aan Market st. de- cut t Music Co., 9 8. ä ANO—For sale 7 Emerson: in * 2631 Washingt PLAYER- SANS bees note, like new; also furni - call immediate} PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; m n leaving city, make an offer: must sel ebraska. mahogany, fine 88 bar - new ,; 2232 =) GABLE Nu 1 piano, mah any case, ew, r endid o r l tunit — Wörle HA an “dlive enc) Pay: r PIANO—Ma ny ght, iam pl ahoga Aas new; must an 88 mediately. {4) 4233 STEINWA * 1 —— rand, small size, —— dition; R N con- bargain; see ai on eas NEA 1064 i Olive. oe} PLA ER- PIANO, mahogany note. $290, tional bargain: low ter 004 Oliv th 24 roils, — — — exce AEOLIAN HA — PLAYER- PIANO—Almont new, nde, won- derful bargain for ro gee also goods 42 household 13 wann cheap; immediate PIANOS—Four good u hts; 1 rat - ition; lass Pail pi * — 1 cash. Oliver 1. * be so a N tion E — * PLAYER-PIANO— Por sale. beautiful tublne, * 1 full metal 0 — m Or, tent tracker, maki 2 —— ano; on account of being very little, Lad 2 bench and, 20 the | low, , with ington ay, : ng a strictly rel 4 used ma- late, metal silencer. auto la Ble . t rolls. . KIESELHORST’S * the wer, eee, place = t. Leonie to. eS 1 —— 200. rtment is ay reliable “CARPET . 1 9 ee. + 1 ca 3 * ROOMS papered, $3 up; cleaned, uaranteed. Batavia & Brown. al; 2321 Franklin BOOS papered, $2.95 up: ceilings and alls. Kit 3228 Morgan, Bo A 2441, Central 6157. 25 LET Sophir Br — Degora ti nd. Co. “give you an estimate; you will find it - your fn- Par 62) T. 500. work Send pos- terest. 4447 Easton; both phone WALL PAPER. $4 per room, d 215 work and prompt. ae r 34 ooh un Laclede. Solid agate. 10c line, eudene — 2 lic: toilet articles, 25c; med 9. _ATTORN EYS AT LAW - legal matters. damages and pension cases faithfully attended to: 1 free. 1023 Chestnut st; (cI 4) LEGAL matters attended to; charges rea- sonable; experienced lawyer; advice free. 810 Chestnut st.. suite 407, CENTRAL Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut st, suite 706; attends to all legal matters; ali courts; collections; experienced anne: ee. advice f } DANCING a ree de 3517 Olive; lessons 50c, ¢ nings; pri. lessons any hour, Lindell PRIVATE dancing lessons. 4415 Washing- ton; latest dances guaranteed in six eg. sons. Forest 4809. Mrs. Miller. F Dancing Academy, 1800 5. 18th dancing Sunday evening; lessons Tues- * and Thursday evenings. (c62) day and LESSONS—Any hour; waltz, step; new dances aranteed; (stage danc- ing). School, 1901 Lafayette. (26) — n — parior; all the new —.—— a s summer rates. 4422 mar. Porest 584% (800 CLASSES, Compton Hall, Compton and Park, Tuesday and Friday; open all summer; electric fans. (c59) GRAND moonlight and 8 ntine ’ Hall. 1800 8 ith 8 ng. June 24. Admission, gente She. rty at R rid 10125 DANCING every Tuesday and Saturday eve- nings; private lessons every afternoon and evening. National Dancing Academy, 2ist live 2 and O * 84 INSTRUCTION 8 Wtd. «Private: any Stade: 25 days week: terms, 2506 per hou Box 8125 Post- -Dispatch. SUMMER SCHOOL—High school and grades; . A Grand and Olive: apply Prof. Roc 4817 Li ndell; phone Lindell 4504. (c8 NATIONAL FARM-SCHOOL CAMP for boys. Cozy ier tents; near to nature, among the feothitie the Ozarks; some study, con- structive work; 00-acre “farm, swimmi fishing. rowing, ee ; opens June . Rev rector, city headquarters 1111 Went St.Louis, Mo. THEATRICAL Oey ay 8 for 9 heap; owner has business phone ‘after 6p. m. Lindell 407 LW, MONT says: some peeple th gay to when 3 Bel mont Schooi of Acti —. * fi. 3523 Olive. { BE moving picture operator short hours ; rede: fe, Sch A 10 f 717 Navarre GO on th Bl ARS . Theater pply ‘ ut, for seats and picture machines of all kinds. enced in all i w — Pg tion; N sa and 2 5 — in nearby loca- K-63, 8 on; — reasons for 2 —— ä ͤkX—— 2 —² 23 — 2222 : 2. SST . 4 2 x b ie? Ss 7 5 8 “J ‘ 15 4 N 7 . — 52 . 2 ro ‘ . * ie f a — 11 * “EE Gk. 4, R 9 * * — . 1 1 1E * * ö ‘ . 6 , xg ‘ 9 1 — F * * +. , : : 1 ¢ 4 vent t rent. rooms, 6 oma and board. eet tase ABs ni — 145 ” SOUTH—South of Chouteau av nue-Forest Park; WORTH-—North of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WREST—Grand to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY MISCELLANEOUS ed or unfurnis — * and ln 8 —— ping. Foreat ROOMS—Private family li rent part of house completely . — ed: k usekeep- gas ran ator. electricity 5285 west: Msi af reasona ah Cabany 3871 (4) CENTRAL BIDDLE, 2115—Furnished ‘front room, first floor, for light housekeeping, $2; mi we free. KROADWAY. 107 N.—Rooms fo 8 by day or week: clean, comf convenient. 2AS8S, ean bg room, Workingman widow's h 3 8; 1.50 per week * 5 a : tite: ae te rooms; connec or adults ; ther ‘rooms, $1.50, es PRANK N, Finely furnished Beute. keeping room; gas, bath; all conveniences; clean, quiet; FRANKLIN. 817—Housekeeping room a cooking: per week and up:, ‘clean GARRI say keepi LACLEDE eatly furnished rooms, housekeeping or sleepin reasonable rent. LACLEDE, 3436—Neatly furnished rooms: Fania had or sleeping: rent reason- LINDELL, 85628—Pret front hall room; owner's home; $1.50 weekly. Lindell LINDELL, 3$528—Beautiful room; electric light. lavatory, phone; $3.60 een: own- eri home. (5) LOCUST. connecting front. other rooms; his vows! ing — gentlemen; conven- fences tion; const 7 ‘Alcazar or Hotel ah M gre steam-heated . 8108—Under new ma ae : sleeping or 3 — : uD. rnished and — — iceeping — ass light and cool; block from Grand Centra M 9 RGAN. 19 1 connecting rooms for ight housekeepin bath. Week 0 GAN 3118 Housekeeping. ond-floor frome; ligh ool: if desired; 522 N.—Three furnished House ms. (4) ping conv. rooms. Bo- * 8e slee ing: clean, cool rooms. ev MORGAN, 3029— Housekeeping $1. 73 e week; front, $2 per . — MORGAN, 3131— Furnished, clean rooms. complete for housekee ing: people employed preferred; home comforts. (4 ROOMS—Light housekeeping; I have a spare rooms that 1 wil = I'am alone with want a couple or small family for — Call at 901 Franklin av. WASHI —BSecon large, clean and cool; nd up: “hall room, 1.25; cheap, 4 floor front; side rooms; §2 " housekeepi ng; SOUTH. neatly — reasonabl LLEN, 2648—Two front rooms for housekeeping; ; for re- furnished Toom: ; small family; op- BROADWAY, is — — Nicely tural M By floor front room; a iyoung ladtes employed, is — — con- vertiences ; CLRVELAN ND, en room: private famil o other roomers; all conveniences. COMPTON 3 S.—Pleasant room, électric lights, is — a all conveni6 ces, (7) DILLON, 1 ished room for genfie- n also housekeeping; gas, a DILLON, 1116— Connected second - floor fronts, complete for housekeeping; er conveniences; private home; reasona nable. DOLMAN, 1909— Two furnished rooms, gin gle or en suite; modern conveniences. Sid - ney 2581W. EADS, 2838—2 neatly furnished connect- ing front rooms for housekeeping: con- veniences, reaso GRAND. 100 S.—¥Furnished or unfurnished all conveniences; phone Sidney zi W. GRAND, 1512A 8.—2 unfurnished roome. all conveniences. Call Vitor 27667, a 1 NRI A, 2841—Neatly rooms, tlemen or light ho a Nan all conve ces. light Fa earns or HICKORY 2987 3 f ooking. was uae PL., rooms: quiet * — 4 car NN PL., 18387—Large, cool, connect- 2 honsekeeping rcoms, southern ern exposure; bath; conveniences. iR WAN connecting front house- rooms; gas range, bath; complete keepm “AFAY oT Large, cool, airy room, adjoining bath: „ furnished. yA south 2 electric lights. at enient to 4 “park week > brary; both pri privat * LA 1. 2. 1 nicely furnished: vate family; no oth MISSISSIPPI, 1480—Finest and i rooms in city: . bath; MISSISSIPPI, i connectin rooms; range, electric lights, phones i 45 ORRGOS: 1920—Two conn nz front rooms. second floor aa ished for house- keeping: . ba Bane Siete nicely furnished at- KK floor connecting rooms; 20 rooms; all conveniences, furnished, southern ex- te parlor „ va - ussell 254 T. AN ewly pape 8 or connecting rooms; housek 14 — TWEL —Bingle or connectin rooms; complete ‘for l 5 ning water; WEST - 919-—-Two large furnished room t housekeeping: phone, —— BAYARD, 1219—1 or 2 connectin . ean keeping rooms . with K A — —— front hall — ‘alt conven + reasonable; young man P wee 2 6) ning Crate. family; es gr ity bw. oe or si CATES. nicely furs turnis 4 Uiaht rooms. keeping: also fron as Hh Bi. all con “> 0 Don Cal — 775 92 7 1 soe — 7 — — Me 1 to * 5 4 ——— an we, E 3 4 F hs F SSSI ee. ‘ wes eee se — eee . use of ; kitchenette; gas, electric KING'S 5 room for 2 7479 W. NG’ A housekeeping roome, icebox, gas hone; car. “taste nvenience; near Hodiamont or Delmar ls employed. Forent room 2 | { cars. -—Two — (3) story — N 2 eren 9 thern e or suse McPE 3 a2 : McPHERS aN in bath, terms modern 1 dest 7 * mt, ung, LAr — * posure: "modern accommoda ; — Me RSO or en suite: all THe ‘single e fine talde rooms: tion: housekeep! “suites: room rates red uced the — ' rooms, 0 . — — se peat room, conveniences; hb o nicely ERVA, rooms. on ist floor: modern; large porch. F 3258 W. N A, 81 5 loca - Large front room, eat 85 1 private; large porch. MINERVA, 6041—South irene hot water, hath, ‘slectricity, ’ ond, floor; ehone’ ter-s: tlemen: one Dl i car. Fo orest 11 K. ( 1 RGA 4028—2 connecting housek fine southern exposure; electric |< 7 or 3 attractive, ouse- nor th and south =. nv venom, cot. aaa hot water, one uthern "houselcee MORGAN, 4132—Fu ond-fioor’ front mod j 0 ly furnished; ho ts, free i 5 eerful sec- ping rooms; sping hen terms le. 0 . VE. 4015—3 connecting rooms, o ited single or en suite; 5) 4423—-Single furnished room other persons; room- (6 Nice, cool, well-¢urnished every convenien 50 w wer ON BI 1 — ‘private, me — * SHING 8 ont room, electric lights. ioe I usekeeping phone, southerly gas, electricity: — 2765 WEST T BELLE PL... hished light clean “204 floor: $8 an free — ge nished room; eat ice, electricity. continuous hot 123 to cars; hot wate r; veniences; private hee ms PINE BL a ae so lich nt room 8 14 1 aati 1 cony “Lindell 4204 r. suite; private Nicely eg or two persons; 3¢ 15 rge, oe ten ft 12 BREMEN n r . 1 — wo private ,0ld-estabit wate doctor's offi office, ¢ or Ba * 1 7 23 N — — — x x Boa tact pe stale CALE OF N wie Bg, “ay 7 . 8 2 ef K 4 4 2 9 — — r : 4 A eae tive we uf FORT a eee es 12 ; — 1 i 2 BAR’ Se = adults HOR ON PL. * . or ewes NT oF : =r Be ences: 4 ae ere | blithe tant ap Be Kory . f * pe Magee een Sa i larKe imited 1 1 5 eee die 5 ar AN Wr 8 1 aye * ve, 2 — n 5 n . pa Si Mee te
Page 22
en Wan . n N 9 een N ils see 1 Dae & Fay 2 ae Da po GBALAEOE BES 8 — ease A LEAT A Ron 3s f ** 1 Pa ee 9 re 1 pave pages * ö 15 * aS rear nls ahead te Are as wr AnD BOA a Rr 8 “ate n e bath; fine con- . dition; 316 per month. i Apply downstairs 1 = classy Hat: dak firish, hardwood floors, BH. 8 255 ert "$37.30: call Fer. ae wns, joe. only rge rooms, Path — rent ae? furnace; bl 84 ‘strictly modern; porcelain ade rakes, water heat- 5 porches, er; low rent. hardwood floors, A-—S8ix rooms, awelnes, water beater, Tennessee sink, stove; wl 3 — modern fiat, legant three-room iS to to small family; adults. PAG ** d T, five rooms, TAS" F 4 ry E R 3 . 624 Chestnut. — ul 5-room fat an 1 F electric — moving expenses d: 2 1 7. gas, screens, fix- t water; — e fiat; ideal Ww End location: “at genuine bargai WI 1344A—Beautitul 4-room hing new, 2 shades. EN. ery desirable six-room steam pert. hak ale water, janitor ger vice: references. M FEDERAL _INY. i rn An. et. e ' er ek es 11 ; * 4122 M 2 2 K “hot water, 1 f : to. 107 N. tn st. (6) ’ 1 call. " ($3) '610—-2 rooms and kitchen. and kitchen. 2216 Clark. exclunts N. King’s n cath, furpace ond. all modern, conveniences; investigate this Main Very derirable six-rocm flat; bath, fur- nace, combination fixtures; eas range oak floors, hardwood finish, etc nly 632.5 50, n 4 Ai 2 1 CO (el (c16) 7-ROOM FLAT = Von Versen av.: elegantly finished: conveniences; furnace, modern , Call Main 4516, or — 1 r N TRUST CO. (c16) 12590 Hodiamont— $19 Per Month ice; very modern and — 1499. 0 N 2882 Flats. 5 rooms, bath, com- 323 , screens and furnace; near ar * — and fou undry, gas; newly decorated; wae ae. 23 8 LEN 11 loc Bree Her ‘ a WH. 3968-3065 5 t, = and laundry; new building; rent reduced; — on premises. — 8 W Fou floor, bath, laundry. chon, large" * — —— = 1: 0 4—Fe ; . : furnace; rent ae 8 tile vhone Central ; il te — — ra, : poms. water. month; i menth free. c Nr — rooms ane bath ; 75 : (tl, : : thres-room Py ur rooms, brick, ; also e 1 : K. 2019-2019A N.—Upper an: 74 7 ler TT ‘ ; e — * 2 — afte } — Mere — 0 ‘went ive nice — Mon- Phone owner, or price an . ‘basement, Füs. 11 8 large e. 0 chee „ newly decorat- ed rooms; closets, bath; granitoid base- 3 fase for rooming house or 2 families; — ctor 2015L. WEST D R BL, 41438—Elegant 8-room 8 hot-water heat, electric, and cold water, water heater, granitoid ment, shades, screens; fine ndition: 50. n res! per: screen a combination Hxtu - fect — * 4715 Page. (c62) JOSEP Nice cott location: 1 wast of eber Biggtric oe brick cottage a 8 we th, gas; first-class condition; 2 — e acon; KIN ee CO., 6200 Paston. NORTH 2 — PP ee COTE BRILLIAN TE, 9072— Modern T- room dwelling and beautiful screened sleeping pace: gas and electricity. furnace and fin- LN will decorate; parties leaving avitea * e at desired; references ro- m brick furnace; bath, an also finished. atic; fiine laundry; 2 F oe yeaa eg brick, 6 rooms and . 1 — A newly decorated : open; chea at. 0 Ph wner erson. 1E Te IRB odern 7-room house; new steam-heating . tom: screens, fixtures, ares’ Ve neigh ood; Ow Tent; open. inquire rences required: Ss rang cebo eat, a . ! awni open; rst . 2 yg = gy W. GOODWIN ** SON DELMAR BL., i a1 rooms, porch; 2d and ba i artments 4 and_§35. (26x) DELMAR BL... tephen A 9 + rooms, porch; 2d and 8d floors; $37.50 and (26x) L. @00—5 rooms, where summer is a U 11 5 405 Forest 30080 W. (c6) DELL BL., ong po ayy fh 5 third floor, be I. on A ae . porca Whittemore. Go 1 N. Nath N 1 8 . apart- ment; sun parlor and porch; 34 floor. Bo- 1 — 1170. 15 WEST PINE BL. , #57 - Five - part- ment, hardwood floors, elegantly 1 Apished: , | just east of Sar t.; with ar eet rent ; lease only 1 odern 7-Room partzent 4508 Laclede av.. second floor, 7 rooms hot-water heat, hot water, janitor service, screens, fi xtures. dest bath and plumbir ¢: decorate to suit; low rent: open; janitor: basement, 19 N. Taylor. , (cl) Sherwood Court Apartments McPherson and Taylor Avenues Vurpliens? or unfurnished apartment from 3 to 7 rooms in this exclusive build- ing: every modern convenience: decora- tions to suit; best possible service: special inducements; open at all times: manager on prem orest 6300 or downtown of- fice CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. sten st. Prones: Main 596. Central 880. — APARTMENT FOR RENT 3 MAPLE Modern 6 rooms, attractively ar- ranged: large iot, fine shade: with Phone Cabany 3887 Sunday; & HARRIS pie ge CO., W. Cor. Fourth Oliv “NEVER OCCUPIED 5929 McPherson av., new apartment of rooms and cen. reception hall, sun parior And Murphy in- a- dor „ equal apartment; special low orice tenant; will decorate to suit; open YT Ax gg. 107-N. . FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS Bsa MISCELLANEOUS FU ANISH ED FLAT—For the summer: 5 rooms, mpletel We furnished; hot water: nitor, Forest 6 IRNI . APARTMENT — 3-room D a th and steam heat grand APARTMENTS For rent until Sept. 1, beautiful apartinestt, completely furnished; 6 N including. 9 — parlor and se Ron voter very dol; Waterman; rent references . Gabe any 2654W CENTRAL PPP PIP PEP LPP PPP PPP OPP PP PP LPL RPP Peo PINE, R furnished 4-room flat; decorat all conveniences; very private; — 3) ¢ ROOMS AND BATH $20 eal | come oo om flat, fixtures, furnace, DERAL INV. CO.. 107 N. st. i 158 REL ) BUD AY. wader and xtur rent r "FEDERAL INV. CO.. 107 N. Tth st. ly ‘furnished 4-room flat: ne ure; to couple till Bept 15 or Oct. ble — 4 — exchanged; 2 FLA. — southern 49 children, enience: room, incl month; J uly, ery attractive four-room fiat, ” res ished; piano; 5A—Furnished part 8 joi new d Ail on One Floor, at Ten Cents Per Foot In a Steam-Heated and Sprinkled Building, Suitable for Manufacturing Purposes or Storage. Electric Elevators. | 113 to 119S. Eighth St. En tha Onpyiee Disteiet Sok Mech Comneeliy asutag Fifth and Floors. Sixth Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co.,1119-21 Chemical Bldg. : Both Phones. Call us up. a — FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM 78 WATERMAN, 88 coo; apartment furnished or unfurnished. Forest 4422 (c4 2 NORTH KENN ERLY, 2000 Chouteau place: : light rooms, nicely furnished, bath, gas range; phone; nice location; $5.50 W N THDODOSIA, 587b—Cozily furnished, 3 mead : ye alcove; modern; complete housekeep- ng; adults: FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | cott a FURNISHED HOUSE—For two — new 7-room; all conveniences; one block from Page line; 5100 west; references required. Forest 7010W. FURNISHED HOUSE—7 rooms, furnished or unfurnished: references; lawn; owner re- tain room and board, lessening cost: Euclid and Labadie. Box R-104, Post- t-Dispatch. (4) (4) ~~ . — * CABANNE, 5938—Large, cool house: two baths and garage; until Oct. 1; low 1750 Cabany 3893. HOUSES WANTED COTTAGE Wtd.—A modern 5-room cottage or bungalow; reasonable rent; south on tral ~y of city. Box G-267, P.-D. (6) W Wtd.—6 or 7 room; modern. Box K-9, Post-Dispatch. (c5 SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT BUNGALOW—For rent or lease, béautiful 3 ay bungalow, strictly modern, in Kirk- arage; responsible parties only. es 22 di ve st. DERBY, 6419—Three rooms, reception Rall water and gas. (c8) HOUSE—tThe prettiest &-room modern house at Normandy; large grounds, garage, etc. ; s. S. cor. Augusta and Marietta avs.; call at house or phone Main 1 (5) 2 Wood) —Six-room dwell- ed e 1285 g Central 4350. (16 sed ggg nck 1548-—Three large rooms, new- papered, water, vas, rent reduced; 1 Central 4856. (3) SUBURBAN PROPERTY — Furnisnes FURNISHED Wal October. © to good ten- ant;. cow; 1 3 lalborne place, Webster. Bell 1149. (4) Oe Websier I. small home, screened porches, conv —* — choice location; low rental. ox K-65, Post- Dispatch. TO LET—BUS! NESS PU RPOSES ee ewe MISCELLANEOUS BROADWAY. 1231—For store; upper floors for light manufacturing or hotel; steam heat; basements for produce or storage. GRAND 1000 N. Stores, $22.50 up; of- 30 and up: will build on Bell av GRATIOT. 1208 A. on the new viaduct, iron-clad eae as will build and give you as much as you n . Terminal, F sco and Missouri Pacific BRGY hes SIXTH AND ALLON-Sprinkled. | * heated, five Pe harry 000 square feet ou me sides. 7 8 Whittemore Co.. 20 N. 4th CENTRAL N INTH. 7 1 next. door; yo building: heat free; $30. VALENTINE, n sheds, 30 years years and ent: stan 2 8 DENBRANDT & NOBLE. SOUTH BROADWAY, 8562 &.—Good location for doc- tor’s office GRAVOIS, 8801 orner store; good location for grocer or druggist; cheap rent. 104) VERMONT, 510i1—Large store and rooms, rage oHAas. F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. Poway > ia * DELMAR, 6506—Suitable for grocery store or hardware and plumbing; geod transfer int, Kirkwood-Ferguson and Creve Cogur ke cars: in rapidly growing district. Smith Bros. 6508 Delmar. (e4 EUCLID. 1425—Southwest corner Easton: new store, just completed; rent $12.50. (4) PAGE BL., 5618—New store, good location for grocery or bakery; rent $ 7.50, (c4) JRNER STORE—Coleman and North Mar; COR? sts. Phone Lindell 3405. (cl) LUNCH COUNTER—For — cafe and gar- den; American Lea Baseball Park, n. w. corner Grand an Dodier. (4) STORES IN NORTH ST, LOUIS, 5120-26 N. Broadway. new, remodeled stores, desirable location for any line et business; plate- er Rew il one only $15 including store and ROSEN AUM- “HAUSCHULTE R. K. Co., N. Broadway. (es GARAGES ane )_ STABLES CATES, 5501 (Corner Belt)—Large, light rage with water; low r GARAGE—Fine; water and Ss: light, 1806 Pendleton av. GARAGE SPACE— And dead storage for rent; Coleman and North Market sts. et 8405. st GARAGH Wtd.—Private garage in lelulty of 18th and Olive; must be reasonable. Phone Central 9139L. —_—_—_——— ö.u—ñ : — WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES OF ICE Wtd.—Electrical eee desivés office and small space. downtown district a — . Box G-266. P HALLS 1 8... KKK HALL— Suitable for lodges, dramatic school, Ste.; has stage and curtains: Coleman and North Market. “Phone Lindell 3405, 81) AEAL ESTATE WANTED LOT Lie of gay, > or 5c car; month- 1 Box G- Te Post- Dis a a eee 7 8 in anne it hs shin on Hel ng 92485 1 Al REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ge pr sale; won aoe ou to trade for 4 lots in Rolla, M 1 Iowa. FUR oe sale or rade: equity, double modern fiat; 46xx Evans. Box i Post-Di BU NGALOW 1 2 — sites Won t Belle. 40 want farm. tral 881 Olive 3251. ESIDEN td.— Will exchange a “sla lot in Hillcrest for investment or R — See J. McKernan, 119 N LA ar * exchange dt. va- cant lot worth 50 (clear) 75 a first or second . of crust or a good Victrola. mprovements, not over 40 miles from St. Louis; ve price, deed of trust if an and iculars. Box E-70 31 N, 0 24 Für to — INGTON A , lerton Bldg. 10100 I have cash to buy a 6 and 7 room flat or 6 or 7 room Ber Dik Ponto West End; must be modern modern. Box B-74, Post-Dispatch. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED We have 2 eces of real estate, for ex- change. pe write for list. DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 estnut st. FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sale, fonty te acres, new 6-room house, large new : fine, rich land, 87 miles att oes $3200. 8. H. Mor- in 706 Chestnut st., room 917. (tM —For sale, 100-acre fa 2 miles 1 Union, Mo.; owner 1 - must sell. hman, Union, Mo., R. o i, FARM—¥For sale, a good from 22 house a big dar Sullfvan, W * miles w ater, rult, e.: in at S800 te terms. Chas. Stoops. 0. 2 ; 640 acres; 300 ARM—For sale or exchange; 540 tillable; 4 miles Guion, 21 town. on White River: 8 sets houses: well watered; ideal stock ranch: $15 acre. Address owner, G. W. Cy Wert. Mayna ard, Ark (62 FARM—For sale: exceptional bar acres, Wayne Count ty. M in: 280 pent — pret i — ga an of "St. $250 | cas c ames Cook. K nsey, Mo, 0 POULTRY FARM—Cholee 5 acres, room house, barn, shed, nice young orchard f Vernon, city of 14, on — road $185 cash, balance easy. Call 1 S. Vandeven- ter av. “CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE — — — OTS—For . sale: 50x182x90 feet in rear; will sell on 50-ft. front at Rep low price of $25 foot; easily worth $365 foot: lies ust right for $3000 bungalow: only locks * Olive-Delmar car, near W ington - mprovements cash, 4. J per cent. Forest 8968. today. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPERTY—For sale; owner, intending to leave city, desires to sell 128- 25-27 Chestnut, 2844 Pine, will sell at a . 8 ex BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES: MISCELLANEOUS on COTTAGE—For sale or ——— 4-room brick cot —.— want lot Be argain. hon and sewer ight Hy Solel to; Clair 1578L. 50 SOUTH COTTAGE—For sale, my new four- room brick, marble sink, bath, 2 1 Ste.; near schools, churches ut to $2550: 2x E. Posi-Dis. COTTAGE—For sale; Ke rooms, exira basement room; Noa ane sewers, water, gas: lot 26x130; price $900, Pay 8580 cash, 1 easy * erms: in Sout Louis. 2 Post-D ch, HOUSE For sale; 3417 Minnesot rooms, tiled bath, electric 1 finished basement, rdw nace, front an rear vorches, 832288 — 284125: easy terms. 22 4-ROOM COTTAGE, 875 4004 Schiller pl., a tw "ten frame tage of four rooms, ce —. ie, Me | water sewer, gas, large = lot 80x120 feet; Cherokee car to Michelters er av., walk three blocks east; $150 cash, balance month- ly; house newly Painted and pa CHAS. F. VOGEL R. * CO., 624 Chestnut st. HALL—Suitable for lodges, dramatic school, te,; has stage and curtains; Coleman and North Market. Phone Lindell 3408. (cl) REAL ESTATE Solid agate, loc line, minimum 300. 1 SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave- nue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-Haston avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Case- Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. “BIDS, PLANS. “ESTIMATES, ETC. BIDS Wtd.—On slate roofing. Mitchell and America av. Barne 8 WILL build 4-room * — 2 1 — * — ee 8 B Benoist Bide. (4) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS — Vinita Park 3 5 25 NIN rit mats rch wide 9 Buchanan. cast of h side of B “for Sutck 6 5-Room Cottages IN SOUTH END PARK 3725-27-29 8. ri ors 3 of Grand U 5 nalt Mock F 2 open for Lion. ang BRO. 1 Chestnut st. PICK A PLUM IN UNIVERSITY CITY Beautiful residence, 9 light and airy. rooms; rdw floors, fine 1 hot-water, heat, fine large porches, granitoid basement: ideal — — ane residence 2 of the cit for owner; magnificent groun with shrubbery, fruit and shade trees; ga- ge and all modern convéntences; don’t be satinfied until you see this; will sell or — est Yale av., University City. 23 Cabany 1269. 3xx CABANNE— Very Gestrante 10- room _ resi- dence; comb — fixtures: bath, toilet, large r b Hall. furnace: slate- roof: naar conveniences. resident owner. 4 quick sale. Telephone us to- MISSISSIPPI „ tal TRUST CO.. Fourth and P NORTI4 PPA PPAR AAA PFPF FAAP PAF PAAL LF ARAL PPP LP HOUSE—For sale, attractive home, with sta- ble and auto shed, at a bargain: must sell. Call 38910 Sullivan av. Lindell 2289. (c8) HOUSE—For sale; 4253 Holly av. (O'Fal-- ark district): 8-room, modern, len P beautiful ern mgt rahe BEN A EI 2 R. CO. Main 2814 5 etek 0580 1517 Hebert St. — $23.50 House, 8 rooms and bath; also attic rooms; rents to two families; $380 per year; can make — term TRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 3607 N. Broadway, BIG BARGAIN $50 cash and $12 a month buys 2525 Baldwin st., 2 blocks west of Jefferson Av., north of Benton st.: 1-story orick, containing 8 large rooms: 2- 7 stable in street and aliey paved; $1500: get busy if vou want a — HAASE REALTY CO,, 921 Che BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE CENTRAL oe e. cor. Tenth and Carr ~~ + — mann, 1209 Lami SOUTH STORE—For sale: nice brick, with 3 1 0 rooms and bath: big stable; is now ren ed for $300 per year: need 00, so will sell my $1500 equity for =i 00: hag lot 401126: near Broadway. gout St. Louis, 3 Post Disp Kolid agate, 18 i ot 5 d aga loa — ne. 2. 8 ted. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONBY loaned to salari ple; Sigs Bite rates. Room 1881 1 — ged MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate ~ 6 per cent. DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut tere 55 — A nye ge 1 ial ; co * 1 names, * pay 618 en 41 guick, sher & Co., room fee 175 Olive ste. U FI furnishes curate VOT ork- Bldg... fu „ 8 ? * 5 1 Bt at monte: beat PA JAN B on ey and n 29 a eh che Re ah tae le can get it; our ee the vate in the ci -24 Che i " 19 4) — . de to anyone n 4 levayment ‘plan _ both pract * and reasonahb! tat RO te tof ERAGE 2 2 8. Toot Cor. 6th and Olive Sta.; phone LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 9 r MONEY pe LOAN—Private party awe loan property; no agent. improved ata S08 Bete ove Plenty Money to Loan 9 TED IN “a and CHAS. F. VOGEL R. K. co. MONEY WANTED MONEY Wte.—Private ot * af, sist 6 ——— ö 1 | nitions taken by any ‘one firm in ‘the , Interview Given Before Depart- ure Just Made Public—De- tained in Scotland. NEW YORK, June %,—An interview with Di. Bernhard Dernburg, the for- mer German Colonial Secretary, pub- lished by the Tribune today, was ob- tained here, the paper says, on June li, under the stipulation that it should not be published until Dr. Dornburg u arrival in Bergen, Norway. The steamer Bergensfjord, on which Dr Dernburg was a passenger, was due to arrive in Bergen today, but a delayed dispatch from London received here last night, said that the vessel had cash. been detained at Kirkwaal, Scotland, where it was understood the passen- Gere ans ‘crew: were Cetergeing en t- vestigation. In the absence of dispatches from Lon- don concerning the disposition of the I were was much cBecula- Friend tion here eoday as to what nad hap- pened to Dr. Dernburg. All that was definitely known here ‘was that the Bergensfjord’s voyage to Norway had been interrupted and that she had been taken into Kirkwall and detained there. This intelligence reached New York after a two days’ delay by the British censor. The dispatch also stated that the Swedish steamer Varing, from Savannah for Swedish ports, like- wise was detained by the British author- ities. In maritime circles the detention of the Sergensfjord, apart from the fac that Dr. Dernburg and his wife were aboard, was not regarded as of unusual significance. The Tribune quotes Dr. Dernburg as saying that his mission in the United States, though curtailed, had been suc- cessful. , “I feel that the great American pub- lic has been given a clearer and better understanding of the German cause and the German aims,” he said, “Germany at the beginning of the war was 80 iso- lated that the underlying motives for and the German viewpoint of the war might never have found its way out. My plans for the future are undeter- mined. Personatly I desire nothing bet- ter than to go to the front by the side of my oldest boy—a lad of 17 years, who is going to join the colors just as soon as I get back. But there may be other Clara things for me to do.“ Dr. Dernburg said that he would go immediately to Berlin and confer with N Government officials there. He positive- ly denied that he would carry on any propaganda work from any of the Scandinavian countries. MULLER SHOT IN LONDON ~ TOWER AS A GERMAN SPY Former Doston . Was Ar- rested With Kuepferie and Hahn; Courtmartial for Rosenthal. LONDON, June %.—F. Robert Muller. who, on June 4, was found guilty at the Old Batley Police Court of being a Ger- man spy, was executed in the Tower of Londan yesterday by shooting. Another alleged German spy, Robert Rosenthal, who is said by the police to have confessed that he was sent to En- gland by the German Admiralty to ob- tain information on naval matters, ia to be court-martisied. A brief official announcemen: concerning Muller and Rosenthal was made. It is presumed that Muller faced a firing squad in the yard of the Tower of London, at dawn, as did Carl Hane Lody, who was executed last Novem- ber after he had been convicted of spy- ing. Muller was arrested some time ago, with Anton Kuepferle and a man named Hahn. The three were accused of send- ing military information. to Germany by means of invisible ink. Muller and Hahn were convicted, and Muller was gen- tenced to death, while Hahn was sen- | Gusta tenced to seven years penal servitude. } | Kuepferle killed himself when his trial was in progress. Muller once lived in Boston, where he was in the rubber business, and moved in good social circles. He claimed to be a naturaljzed Britisher. His father was a German and his mother a Scotch CHICAGO'S ST LUMBER 20 YARDS COMPANY TO As Action. Dus’ te 9 Strike May era 150,000 Men Out CHICAGO, June 24.—Taking the lead in action which it is estimated will throw 150,000 men out of em- ployment in this city, the Edward Hines Lumber Co,, the largest in Chicago, announced today on Monday it will close its 20 yards. [Halen e issued because of his failure to pay - ie on the $257, he departed again. Misa Ganey says that Brigham would come to her and tell her that he knew of an opportunity to buy a mats which he could sell in a few days: profit, but that he did not have | * ee 3 money. She would advance sums r ing from $20 to $75 to him, she says, U nig promise that he would sell gages at a profit to both of them. says he never paid back any of . loans. j 1 MARRIAGE ‘LICENSES. . irene Maurer se srec..ccsctts ee eee William : | Clara d teh eee e@ ee « Sen! W . W Elta si Hildebrand . . . . 28, 2333 1 „ „% „„ „%%% „%„6„%„ „ 48 e 2 n Henry C. e Mary Keller „„ „„ ee eee Hmetta Schwenk ......22212/36i6 Peete = . Bement * aia See, n * re ee eeeenee Collins Age ie | sage — Ri erat e — pe RR Oe titty —— | Sa ei Hot 5 i aber e e e — >. e Sirs ‘Bsa Vii A iisca" 7" Mie’ 2 Lu n er 1 sp = et 5 SOR Avs vibes ot iweoen F Hildegard a REE ay 2 W e „„ „„ eee eee ene Den v. | — den Biber ee ee CC ˙ DPD <<. +++s5 aaa reer. oe. Sn ane 8, Kae Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 63 te „ JACCARD’S, — cor. rea ie serene es The Illinois Brick Co, it is said, | will de the next to cease operations, and other bullding material firms win follow this example. The crisis | is due to the rejection of arbitration | by the carpenters who have been on strike for nearly two months. The building material men say that have been operating at a Joss during | N "4; 2 oe ee . consequence. 8
Page 23
25 „ at . N ee fuk EE el ae BAP Git RE EP WS — i nn fey ee 8 eh . igh * * * 1 . ee ae 1 r . wy 5 2 n n My * 5 4 * q 22 vy M. . N n are —_ yt: 5 had ~y ere N * n eee ee 1 ‘ » n W gt i e — eR e eee yO — 1 ‘ — - Gurts most 81 * 7 * * * 2 * 1 2 N 83 A f . A IE ORE ES. ve} re Sy ew 5 oe the to * Ber statement af — r * week on en of Higher Money Rates. al review visible reasons 2, busin 10 in money at London su the more or less remote possi- money here. London not as yet in olent rise in e, the relief the right kind of owing has not come. These develop- y of 7 formidable sort. four really high money in Selling is what Wall red to be desi:- o market did and the other spec- centers, and private ut out today for a July cation larger than that stock market itself re- rather sharply in the closing hour; but, oe. the i ae 5.— streat disposed awa evelopments in ‘several directions.“ The t through Discounts Higher ther advance in ‘London rates, and the recovery in on London here, were the incidents of the day. ent high- It is un- the an- during Pd intervening of plan and terms of the wie war loan. of the unexpected i provisions * de loan were neréeased recourse to the being notably 1 offer to he holder of such prior issues urchase in cash an equal of the new loan: then he may his older bon will be a double result s. Investors who had who through are now unexpectedly d the whole its bearing on our own market, much higher money rates at Lon- n 13 pana in — 5 kur- recovery rling exchange, f 7 sold eo above yesterday 5 ve the season’s low rate of will be observea that at no the war began, until this Pe a Lombard street ven subscription at rt time loan would bring per “cent more in London than in ’ ake and it can hardly doubt- — on 3 were gucted * a * erate scale, would up sterling market, It has this occasion by the. selling of our securi- 4 Is a Good One. 2 “nocurities, which was ited may or may not 1 from: preperations tish war loan. But the 8 action shows that the 3 was, after all, con- ago. 1 certainly time that * de done; "tor today” 8 were unfavorable e BONDS * & 0. ee 5 Riek o's. **ereeeee Int. Met., com ö E egy a tage eee . — com. eds ; 8, Rubber eeeeeee 5. St com 23 Virginia . Cc. abash c 8141 120 228 An Bre 5 — eee * . — — — — — “ana tices A Riker & 5 Old...... TIGW „. St. J & P. ist 5s... ~ w St. L.. aue Fel. da bs * 2888 Weconsin wou Co. do ture Ga . ee eeeree a. the oe & —. e Asked. — — NEW YORK BOND SALES. . & 606d 6806686800688 06% at cv. „„ eee e ee eee „„ eee -at Te eee * W „eee -at — 4s. eee „0 0 %% 0 sector oct or, Pac. 4s n esse ee ee eee ee Mt ~ 1 i Fall iss 3 „„ „% Ye eeeeeeeeee 2 „„ „„ * b „„ 26 „ R 8 W 5 Bocce . . 4s 9 és an eee ee RY „5565 22 At 2 - e — > mY—ͤ—ͤ—ͤ— U. S. GOVERNMENT BON DS ‘tele eee eee „ „ „„ „6 „ 2e „5554 „„„% „„ —— e ew ee tees seeeeeeeeeeee „„ „„ „ 4„6„ „ „„ dl „„ eee „„ „„ nnn eee e@eeeee Seeetee eer -eeeeneeees eee enee oeipte were anna oe morning and the trode was e a. REFLECT BUYING $5000 of 4 Per Cent Issue Change Hands at $62.50— Stocks Are Quiet. % „„ „„ „„ „„ „ SES „ „„ „% „ SESH HSSSSSEESOSSOSE 8ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. earings. Balances. . -$11,838,838 84,006 : 12,700,216 1,581,066 $596,970 United Railways 4s reflected a fair investment inquiry in the local market today, a block of 38000 worth changing hands at $62.50, with that price bid for more as the trading closed. United Railways preferred stock also was firm and a sharp fraction higher on bids at $21.87%. The common stock was un- changed on offers at $7.25. The domand in the bank and trust list was light, and prices showed no wide changes on the issues mentioned. The miscellaneous list was steady. onds were firm on the issues quoted. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Boatmen’s Bank Valley Trust . L.-Union „ 6 „ „„ „6 „ 6 eye c o St. ply 1 2 88 8 2 Sand At ren 1 n do © pre. E e Bi-Metallic er ina. 'B BETWEEN SESSIONS. 10 Mercantile Trust at United Railwaye 4s at 020, 1000 eee ee ays 18 at 62%. 10 Int. Shoe common 9. 1 United Railways pra. of 21%. LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, III., Oomparative wan table: June 24.— Sheep Horses and mules. ; NATI VE CATrTLE— In this division today the supply erates 1200 head, a light — Market was steady but movement was ra slow. Quality the $9 class b might bri $9.50 6170 available, mie ee pees. Same nothin in R a *brime beeves AND eren STEERS. Av AY. Ee i ie spe 8 gt „ „ „ „„ „ 6. a „ Se 888835 2 = 2 ~ 2 8 20e a 32 3 RS AND HEIFERS. 6. Pe . Cc > . 5... Ry THERN CA LE—Only 2 head ar- Hh, * oad 8 — and the N — e“ extr exas furnished the ig e 8 run. 5 nerally steady. The et ope 2 basis and it was a trade. Th " 2a @ 2 88855 57.10, 7. 50. 125 W trashy case possibly a 76. 7 7 87. m e 2 2.70 pp was moderate ana the ket Ww 8 at $10; sheep $5 and bucks $4. — TENNESSEE . ere was for mules this quiet. i Quality S Gwe quality eseees 1 pas ce t unks, extra — pl 9 „ „ „„ 6 8 an duale 1 * — ¢ drivers, with 1 a ahd. b pres tt refer 22 sold 8 out of dealers“ hands. eer ee eee e eee eeeeee „ €5% eset 4 4h 4% se SW QUOTATIONS." Kansas ony 1 to 585 higher; es 8 F Fr . 2 Se ais ag es 2 e yin x ips fe 2 8, GO, June e . . - oo poet | Dog. 8.8. calves. PROBE SELES | CHERRIES STEADY AND IN b. G-basket crates offered 3 DEMAND ; NEW APPLES ARE DULL| Butter Market Firm and Unchanged; Movement of Creamery Stock Fairly Active. ON HOME Mag an; toma, 1520 Cc; ‘cull cocks, — ducks. 1 sprin iy fie: geese, Te; 0 ens r DRESSED POULTRY—Quote: Fowls, 180: ocks, 10c; turkeys, de! toms, 1400; No. 2 lle; ducks, 9c; . VEA uote cho 7 110 to 140 pounds at 10% 4100 pound; rough, coarse an heretics over pound 1 4 well — — * ae and under weight, at 6 err quality. Spring lambs 5 7 Gotee Vegetables. ONIONS—New Texas summer crates yellow in jobbing way delivered at 25c to 60c, accord- ing to condition one quality. Home-grown — boxes at for red and for POTATOES—Prices on home- in extremes from 50c to 70c bulk of trading being done at from 550 ; estimates at about 70 to 75 loads. Light Saies old potatoes reported at from 25c 300 for choice 1 rural; dark, rough — e GUS—Home-grown at 280 to 850 per dozen bunches — ni — at 5@7\%c per dozen CABBAGE—Home-grown at 100 per bu box — and — 2 crate packed. sigue chigan boxes (6 to 7 8 at n 5 R uote Texas bushel baskets at 50c; fen 8 at 25c to 40c. own ran Honie-grown at 10c te BO. — Orleans at $1.50@4 per 9, GREEN ONIONS—Quote home-grown at my 18 8 F bunche wane = loose. at 250 0 =. er bushel bo 6s N CORN--2 uot gy — sugar barrels sold at $ 102 * ee: on 3 pe able” 18 at ee 500 and at 10@12¢ per pound by weig oF CULRABI--Quote home-grown at 76 100 „erde dozen bunches 9 at 100 to 180 per UMB BO—Cholce green Arkansas one-third- * boxes at 780 to doc. LE— Choice home-grown at Bo per bu EPPERS—Quote Alabama fiat crates at RADISHES—Home-grown tips sold at To per box and white at 10c per dozen bunches. > aa RB—Home-grown at 10c per dozen nches TOMATOES—Texas fiat crates at 380c to 550. Express receipts (Ala at 2063 pts ( bama flat crates) PA SLEY—Choice green home-grown at 8@10c 186 a unc hes S- Home- grown at 180 per 3 bo; =U NiP@—Home-xtown at 200 per bushel] SPINACH—H , Rs ome-grown, sold at 180 per SAUERKRAUT—Quote cit Re in job- $2.35: “o wer delivered: New barrels at half barrels, $1. 78. and casks, Fruits, PHRACHDS—Sales of ref re ceipts in jobbing wa Sierre. “incl ed ets same ce; lot 39 crates fancy Oklahoma 21 — sold Koos 8 se rey ; 1 finols 2-3 1 boxes ennessee hampers Arkansas at L S—Arkansas 6- saw sold at 60c and wil 2 ö 8008 ERRIES—Quote $1 2 —— per 6-gallon case. Home-grown at @90e per 6-gal. tray loose. BANANAS—Quote at 2%c per pound ship- pin N LOUPES—California sold in job- bi 8 at $1 * for n 15 9 for standard ne — ( 4 ry $1 per 100 88 d EERR RRI IES Quote homegrown to “dee er 8-gallon tray loose <4 — Cuban at 0 — 4 ing at $2@2.25 — 8 at EIN alencias at §3.2 —— own Mack sold at =m and red at $1.75@2 per 8-galion CURR RR yee wees: * homegrown at 401,00 17 1% ORTLEB — et 6-gallon capes R at 3.00. uote Call . at $2@2.50 and in 85 per box. Messina DO ek i een sold vat to 906 — 2 3 in jobbing way * ERM 8— Florida melons at 8 eliv- 1.38 per 100 pounds in jobbing way CHICAGO PROVISIONS. 1 Open. | High. Low. Close. — — RR. Sent 1456.85 $i 1 16. 17. 5 17.10 1 1 LARD guy. | 3 | 88 | Oe] . Bert, EEA 10 0:10 I. 10. I = — — — New York Produce. YORK, gum wo —Bu Mat 927 tter w 28 he: ; e Fy, higher beoring, — 1 meee as mnie 22,321. ere 7 extra — F firsts, 100 Wie seconds, 5 earb 2 whites, fine to fancy, — 8 rby — browns, 22%@ rm; ts, 10,226; State whole ered "trea twins ee flats, white and col- specials, 15% @15%c; do average fancy, yg, RE firm: West —— we; fowls, ite: turkeys, 114135 sed—Quiet; chickens, SG c: 16. fresh “fowls feed. 0431 DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S „fade IN WALL STREET ree points Motors were — the 1 ties to show resistance A ng pers do were lower, 8 | BE A toward 4 — ho re was 2 further 9 i 9 points . here pee ae close. de n of * 0 eet . clon 88 o t a lower range, were fa A 7 to inspire —— on of Cana dia R 2 2 Pa - arouse specialties were ineffectual. —— — 1 wen me, HID Buin, 15 lig; 2 — 2 aa. “ae cullg, salted Abe. 1 9 added nt, rite Wie . u fi oe at 3c over Chicago July. 8 High. 101 os 1065 1a 1 St. Louis Chicago Kansas City ....... Minneapolis .... .. BONG oa: as bck dee St. Louis Chicago . Kansas City Louls Chicago .. Kansas City 63 5 65 63 St. Louis eee ?@eeeee 06 „„ „„ „„ Chiea ao . q 466644 r 86 Chicago shh dee 39%-%- 89%@ Wheat futures were firm on the Merchants’ Exchange again today, and early prices averaged 1%c to 1%c higher on the active options. Rains over the Southwest delaying the harvest, and spot prices steady to ld higher in Liverpool, were fac- tors in the advance. In the last hour of trading, however, severe selling pressure developed on lack of ex- ports and increased arrivais of new heat in primary markets, and the early advance was more Pc ig lost. The market closed weak and 6 to 1c 4 A2 than — . final fig- The official Liverpool cable said; “Undertone was firm today with trading slightly better as influenced by firmness in America and strength in Buenos Ayres and Winnipe 7 market firm, unchanged to 1 ‘hi gh- er. Cargo market strong, winter and Plates 9d higher. Manitobas 1s dear- er, and Indians 6d to dd advance. Sellers are fewer and a better Con- tinental demand is in evidence., Mil- lers are absorbing and some wheat destined to the United Kingdom has been lost. United Kingdom requires 4,500,000 bu wheat weekly, and the estimate is for * hter late ship- 22 this page so lighter Indian. rica will sh ip lighter for some time, as harvesting is late. Conti- nental requirements estimated at 5,500,000 bu weekly and European l,- 00, 000 bu, making total import re- quirements of 11,000,000 bu weekly. „In corn, American advices, strength in Buenos Ayres and Euro- pean drouth helped to create a firm eling. Spot demand was better and Plate parcels held at 6d advance. Argentine shipments are expected to be lighter. “Argentine weather is favorable, being clear and cool. Interior stocks of corn. are increasing and quality shows improvement, tonnage larger, freights easier and business increas- ing. Buenos Ayres wheat closed 8 with exporters covering and on higher export bids. Stocks de- creasing. Corn was firm, with Amer- ica and active export buying.” Minneapolis wheat receipts vere 208 cars, aguinst 95 last weck and 73 last year; Duluth, 7, against 7 ani 75; Win- nipeg, 61, against 41 and 237. Minneap- olis cheat stocks decreased 310,000 bu for 5 days. Local wheat receipts were 19,200 oc against 42,000 bu last year; corn, 34,8 bu, against ook bu; oats, 34,000 against 54,400 bu. otal primare wheat receipts wers 000 bu, against 296,000 bu last A shipments, 592,000 *. against 596,000 b last year. Corn receipts, 593,660 against 388,000 bu; shipments, 565,000 b against 335,000 bu. Oats receipts, 388.000 bu, against 545,000 bu; shipments, 604,000 bu, against 575,000 bu Corn futures were a-eharp fraction lower after a steady opening. Receipts showed an increase and reports of cheap Argentine offers in New York were cir- culated by the bears. Oats were easy with corn. Coarse grains closed weak ec down. said: „Unsettled and showery weather will continue over the greater portion of the central forecast district for the next two days, and there is yet no indica- tion of settled weather. The tempera- ture changes will be slight. Russell’s News, New York, said: “Foreign houses report an almost com- plete absence of export interest in either new or old wheat. ‘There is, however, quite a good agg | trade re- ported from the interior. ound lots of old wheat are reported very difficult to get and sell for high premiums. Rumors of export inquiry for cats lacked confirmation.“ A New York house wired: “Nobody should ignore the importance of Ar- gentine corn importations You will recall it was ignored and ridiculed for a time last year. but ultimately it had its effect. Chicago is bidding through New York brokers for 200,00 bu. Three cargoes have positively been consum- mated, and one more cargo which has not, been reported. Gi company, I told, is bidding fee two cargces m ound They are beginning to wo , lots around bu, bu, 2c under Chicago ly. cheap corn for the worth 2c per paneer. reach 8c to 10¢ point If quality is anywhere near good, country prefers Argentine, even at a premium. This corn is cheap in comparison with Amer- ican corn at 10e over New Tork.“ Estiwated Argentine shipments wheat this week are 1,600,000 bu; corn, 4,250,- bu. B W. Snow’s report said: Weather conditions since June 1, cool and moist, have furnished ideal surround - ings for the oats crop. Ample mois- ture furnishes strong grewth and cool weather is ideal for ont 9 * — only dra k is the possibility of ing from wind or beating rain, is not apt to be anything more than a very local propesition. Considerin 8388 conditions experienced, counted with advices rom my local agents, 1 expect the Juiy 1 report to show much that. the June 1 indication for 100,000,000 du ore, “All our „ say there is absolutely nothing in cables on new heat. ty—-Cash wheat was 2c to 90 oe SEPTEMBER 100 * b -102% 1 97 432 and oo sULY WHEAT, WHEAT IS IRREGULAR HM THE LATE SPECULATION Prices Rise Nearly Two Cents, Then Lose All the Advance—Corn and Oats Are Weak and Lower. THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ ST. LOUIS; June 24. Close Close. Wednesday. Last 99 108% b 103 97 1 104% ** 101%, 97 19 11902 104 71 DECEMBER CORN, * N JULY OATS, SEPTEMBER OATS. 35% 35 7b 38 3508872 4104 44a a rae T0t%eb 65 62% @ 41 44 que 2 71 84%b “it Zab 7 58 @ 87 88%s 48 today. They graded No. 61 pounds and sold at $1.14 per bushel. 2 red, w St. Louis Cash Grain. ma weighed * n wheat was 10 up and in good de- ash corn steady to %c up, wit - ply “ight and demand limited, 3 Cash oats steady, w the demand quiet. . No. 2 red wheat, old, $1.19; new, 4 O. 2 corn, bid; No. 4 corn, T6c; No. 2 No: No. 3 yellow corn, 780; corn, 750; No. 76c bid; No. 3 corn, ellow 2 white corn, 7 74 corn, 0. 4 2 ~ bg ; No. 8 white corn, 76@76%4c; No. 4 — 2 corn, 0. 2 white oats, 480 bid; Ne oats, No. 3 white oats, Oats, Jo. WET WEATHER IN HARVEST FIELDS ADVANCES WHEAT ke June 24.—Wheat ran up in price ic ye By ® Southw more and more tations 28 here. The b ulls had an advantag est, making harv ‘ditneutt. = H further to lif 48%c; standard fg ‘yor 4 white oats, 4560410 nominal: on account of heavy rains and winds 110 predictions of lighter world 2j week. to tion ,and t cases r Corn Opening prices. which 1%c PP. ae followed by a or speculators, however, Were free sellers igher erate extent, but a Oats showed rt and corn. inet hour. @ic net d Su sequently, tina had a —— close — 4 steady, last night re 8. - mS bene tag unchanged to % to . ins were scored later in ing pressure increased, ow- ing to lack of export business, and there war a decided getback in prices during the 0 eclin competition from Ar ressing effect o orn, e to 1@1 , ee i ett sa 8 Grain. TOLEDO, 14.83 20: July. K. 11 55 srseed—Prime ec. and March, 88 Ra B- Oct June 24.— Wh 04%; Sept., $1. 08% : as 8 c aos. 38.15: — 21 — Chicage Grain, HICAGO, June 24. $1.20; Ne. 0 Rare. . 11 a 50618. allow, Late * Singlet 60 75 25 80. 25. Ribs, $9. 80 10 * Minneapolis 1 Lis, Minn. 1% 7.01%, ca cash. ai. Si: Wr 81 @1.30%. is 70@1. Oats No.” 3 “Chit. June a0 Wg. — 2 — St. Louis Money Market. later on. Genera crop conditions — er position th customers and a1 in ahoma and Texas ase ad that the banks promise to an ever, borrowers neral — 4 in interest quotations was Chicage 3 CHIOAGO, June a white, recaipis, © care 85. nia — North, om re —. co oultry. alive, uncha 24. 1 reeelpt 12.322 — he — was heavy at en- he c under at—Cash, Dec., Oct., Timothy—Pitme cash, $3. 28: Sept., $3.50; jor 2 red, one: at ot Clo- _ Lard 3 $1.04)" No. * 2 41.750 a red ond ahs the evening. e. „„ „eee „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ Ee „„ „„ „„ „„ ee ee e „„ „„ NATIONAL DENTAL 8888885389 ö 28 1 * * * 4 7 1 5 1 a eeee eeese ' ledo Sere eee Indianapoiis ce oa eee ee oe Total We ns 000 — Kansas City l a e oe Hear ieee cr a ages 2 nate e 1 eee r Gorn—-Spot 1. Hurd winter, 10s 10d. American mixed new, 7s 11d, e . g 720 n Dc: 4 white, 7e. K 1587 Ly F 1 N . ra is, ‘No. 4 Ae P . ⁰ rm ˙⁸ãmãQn u — é nee em at hie 60. ——— — —— — — ee ——— A ee ene a Many new — E — 4 oe — en — 3 BUYS A GOOD USED PIANO We have some wonderful 2 Will sacrifice every Used Piano and. Player-Piano in stock. ing condition ace e Terms as low as 81 a week. Great famous makes. styles. A wonderful opportunity. Reductions are genuine and values exactly as represented. N Call quiekly for demonstration. WURLIIZER 1109 Olive Street — Q.R—— — nr ,, —ßÜ«ð⁵·˙ 915 * 2 3 ——— —— ——— — a — RO TOGRAVUR Sunday, June 27 diet XV. star. Frisco. The above store for vou Rr Newest picture of his Holiness Pope Bene- Startling photo of locomotive and coach plunging off a trestle into a river. 4 Mrs. Finley Shepard, the former Helen Gould, and her niece, Miss Madge Shepard. Arline Pretty, the popular vitegrept 1 vi Charming photo of the seven prize-win newspaper contest beauties on their wa, the Big 215 get,
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Sik a 751 We . n , 1 92 5 ig so arr. en pes 2 2 5 5 8 Ir a ‘you keeping there?” ea Mrs, Jarr suspiciously, 5 5 “as Mr. Jarr, like a good hus- e. ‘sug true, handed over his i a 22 a. five-dollar bill.“ said Mr. err. “Gee, woman! I’ve got to have eee tion up and down town ben ‘a little money for my frugal ei meals, haven't 1?” it 1 believe you are keeping some- OS bing from me,” said Mrs. Jarr. “It's moers tan $5, It looks Uke $10. I'm as i 1 can't be expected to save when pon spend so much money.” . Mou know how much I get, don’t pour“ asked Mr. Jarr. “Well, I gave eh ou all but $5, didn’t 1?” fae “Maybe vou've made some extra ee ey or. had your salary. raised.“ Mrs dJarr: “you're acting 2S ‘queerly' about it, anyhow.” “Suppose 1 did, and had a little d money, what of tr“ asked Mr. “IT see: other men who don't ‘ @as much money as I do and they sy enn always flash.a roll.“ . es, and that's all the most of them do,” said Mrs. Jarr. “The kind deer people who are always showing their money are the kind of people 5 seldom use it any other way. 9 Stryver always carries a big roll dk money with her, but I notice she eS * never has the change for carfare or a ae pay the oda water checks when owe are together. If you were a man that. only showed your money I 8 ~ wouldn't care, but you are one of the zen that must spend it. I know are just a softy for that man and others like him when you ‘ou and you're the one to pay.“ 5 re pay my shot,” said Mr. Jarr, - but I don't shoot often since I've 2: married.” apts & to satisfy her, Mr. Jarr pro- os an ced the disputed bill. It was a five- oS, 1 r note. Pai Now, with married ladies there is le Constant plan when the family fey has heen divided and the hus- and has his moiety, and that is to Be 88 much of his spending money i be cajoied from the man ono 1 wish you'd leave a little change ‘Tarr, regarding the money in her : moe you can get it changed.“ said Tarr. “Willie can go out with -you as a bring ‘back some change, and you 5 fe > “him 10 cents to buy a ball. I Re | him a ball it he was good.” 25 a 22 want some paper dolis! 1 want : ne en dolls!“ began the little girl, eteation as all girl children do when | parents discuss domestic finances. @ Mrs. Jarr, as she's your favorite.” What do you want to take my money Tor?“ Mr. Jarr. Can't you send unn out with a bill and change it?” 7 iad have him. lose it all on his way 0 asked Mrs. Jarr in turn. He's 8 el yang money as you are. No; 1 ive t the change and it you = h lettuce at the grocer’s, buy gx: he ho was listening’ eagerly to the con- | Tea. ‘and give Emma 10 cents, too,” 8 35 Ae: : 8 1 Bee AS 5 a te Yi * sig 8 ye Ps 75 AL) a #2 + 8 0 tek ie i as pegs 7 bee hee, 4 5 3 5 as : * rm e ee er * a * a nene ME rs 2 5 N N 8 = 3 ete * 2 1 2 n x 8 n : ; 4 3 3 4 5 8 Drawn for the Post-Dispatch _ By MAURICE KETTEN ——— — WHAT'S ,t TROUBLE DEAR | HS CITY LICE 8 KILLING NE bo ce 1 CAN'T SLEED 1 CAN'T GAT. / WANT PEACE _ PEACE . No SE Y WIFE CRA GOING 985 N THE EXCITING L Te A Js ste or E CRAZY ae “Yes, it’s all over between us now. know. I won't have to wear any more of those neckties me.“ Talking Shop HAT chap who just went cut is the most pessi- nothing but sick ness and death.“ “He does from force of habit. ness. rj That's tough luck.“ “Oh, I don't she crocheted for mistie man I ever met. He talked: of that Tou see, he's in the life insurance busi- 1 S. it true that . Miss Peaches Tough Luck. : | has broken off he é engagement . with OU look as if you'd lost the best you?’ some and send it in.’ because the childre “Oh, all right,“ said Mr. Jarr. “And I have a woman in by the day helping with the washing and ironing, n soll their clothes so it is too much to expect one girl to la under,“ added Mrs. — “So, while — _PRUFROCK & LITTON Fourth and St. Charles on go 100 Dosen; All this Summer. We still have Willow an | sale Reduced — A few of these * — will add co * 1 fort and pleasure to your homelife stocked on Porch Furniture 100° dozen Maple Rockers ; Chairs in the various sizes and styles will a On account of the extremely cool and wet weather for the past two | i | months, we are overstocked on these 11 pieces. and today. only a few of the many dozen styles quoted, - Food stock of Reed, Fiber Furniture in the various finishes and upholsterings. ’ * N e the choice is go es : Ladies’ Maple Rockers, 9 F cane seat; three a... or $3.00, or, each....... well braced; It will pay you to come in soon, nt od. $1.25 —. 8 broad arms, Lp aed A1 price l. abet you are getting change, let Willie have a dollar and a half so I'll) have the money to pay the woman when she’s through.”’ He might lose it.“ A cold, hard light came into Jarr's eye. He better not!“ with tense emphasis. The little boy winced and said quick- ly: Oh, no, 1 won't lose it. I'll hold it tight and run right back and then I can go out again and buy my ball.“ “Such an unselfish little boy,” said Mrs. Jarr, kissing him; “never thinks of himeelf first!“ So, followed by the youthful warders, Mr. Jarr went forth and changed his lone $5 bill, paying 60 cents for sundries, viving the children 10 cents apiece and sending back a dollar and.a half to their mother for the woman in by the day. The next day a $1.4 package C. O. D. came in while Mr. Jarr was present, and he had to produce. Friday he asked for a quarter to get downtown. “You had $10 this week!” said Mrs. Jarr severely. No, five Well, it's all the same; $5 is a lot of money with nothing fo come out of it! Ob don’t talk to me about what you gave me! You didn’t give me anything! Well, I don't remember it! If I did ask you for anything you should be glad ‘of it! Please don't say another word; I've got a head - ache! Here’s 10 cents; that’s enough, the way you waste your money!“ Mrs. she said A Perfect Example. HE paper speaks of a certain ar- friend you had in the werld,” remarked the man from the suburbs. “What seems to be the trouble?” “My boss just notified me that the office will close at noon on Saturdays during the summer months,” replied the other commuter. „„I don’t see why you should feel so glum about that.” “You don't, eht Do you know what that order means to met It means that YPll have to spend my Saturday afternoons out in the hot sun weeding the garden, instead of sitting at my desk enjoying the cool breeze from an electric fan. Shrewd Helen. AUL,” said beautiful Helen, as she nestled close to him, the last time you called, you proposed.“ “I did, sweet one.“ “And I accepted you.”’ “You did, love.“ “I presume, Paul,’’ she went on, in her most fascinating manner, that you look upon me merely as a foolish, thoughtless girl, but—but’’—— How can you think so, pet?“ he in- terrupted. But,“ she went on, in a more busi- nesslike way, “I have something of the business instinct of the new woman in to repeat the proposal again tonight. The last time you. called it was Sunday, and contracts made on that day, I learn, are not legally binding.“ His Line of Work. USSY old maid (to tramp at door): shoveling snow in summer. You've sure got me sized up all right. Don't you ever work?“ “Oh, ..yessum; professionally, deckhand on a submarine.”’ Bonehead. — off when he got married.“ “They sure did. have killed him.” Not Ustewand. me, and—and—I shall have to ask you I know your kind; always looking for work. You're the sort who'd like a job pushing a lawn mower in winter or The Tramp (mildly): No offense, lady. I'miéa HEAR his comrades on the base- ball team gave him a great send- One of them threw a spiked shoe after the bridal ear. riage and hit him on the hend. If it had hit him anywhere else it would T was the result of a toward ac- eident,“ explained the tramp when 1 l you even believe there's, a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow,” sneered the pessim ist. “Nobody has ever proved. there ian’t,” replied the optimist OU'VE had your eber quite e lone “Yes: she had worked for every other family in town before we got her, and none of them ‘want her back.” time, haven't vou?“ — — f Special Sale of Athletic weight, a $1.50 value... Hot Weather Union Suit | These are all fine garments of pure white fabrics — cool— vomfortable — closed crotch Cross Bar Dimity of fine light Vertical Shadow Stripe Dimity of feather weight, a $2.00 value. Crepe, Satin Striped—a splendid garment for the man who perspires freely, a $2.50 value... Silk and Linen, plain white, a nice plain and serviceable garment, a $3.00 value “The Apparel Store for the Man of Good Taste” On Olive Between 7th and 8th Soc 5135 51 51 SIXTEEN i DUO-BEDS This extraordinary Duo- Bed is without doubt the most useful and con- venient article of furniture in any home. A small settee by day—a roomy bed at night, made of dak in any desired finish. Ex- tremely simple to operate; price. 3 — * — ~ ™~ * 52 1 9 7% 1 NN * — Ira — 1 Yer afar «| « — 8 21414 «te — tn Oe £8 ha? — 1 — i= 8 4 @ 17 4 t 4 ** Exactly Like the Picture are now on sale for $2 Cash and $2 a Month This Week Is 2 a Real Bargain Week Used pianos of the very best old standard makes, that have been taken in exchange on new STARCK DE LUXE 88-NOTE SOLOIST PLAYER - PIANOS are taking up valuable space on our floor and we are obliged to sacrifice them for quick sales. WE NEED THE ROOM AND MUST HAVE IT, and we will not refuse any reasonable offer in the way of price and terms. YOU POSITIVELY CANNOT DUPLICATE OUR openns 5 IV ANY OTHER PIANO STORE IN THE W a BEST BARGA ie — 4. 2 = eye e eat} biter 25 * R ‘ ye W : 3 ‘ 2 1 — te a Bet * mi SSX he vee 3 SOR 5 979 . -9 ye ra 8 3 Se . 1 5 € Qe ea Se 88 8 Paes 4 3 . F 1 Be 8 ; * * pagers = ap N * 5 83 85 * * oe „ * * * . 28 naa : As n 4 22 oF e ye 8 * od ae P * SF Re * Oa. 4 4 * * 2 8 oF 23 ae = 7 ~ 1 Sires 3 3 . EF iF We have hundreds of other pee cannot describe in this — . F 5 — in Make of Pianos | DESCRIPTION OF PIANO *|_— Bale j hauled, % 85 Kimball 2 Walnut case. [ae overhau Fine $1: 105| Steinway si Kbon : — 3 | 90 Kingsb ury 115 Mahogan as 4 Guaranteed. Used shore 4 os go ition, T 50) Weaver eee 100 | Bauer aE Rosew | - exceptionally fine, Ac- " I Ful size, good as any piano costing $600 | @ 120 | Orawford_ | i ate 2 260 Howard Mahogany: better “pet most uprights at | | 184 | Kenmore Mahogany. | ‘Flag, tone „ ; = 97 * Kimball Goda — 105 e and tone and action in 9 305 Jewel One of the fi ae pianos — 2 ‘fer Te 1 3 200 Underwood 18 9 never out f * e rae. 811 24 Sommers | 81 tone. — — in . condition, ; $ 2 Whi ne tone. ase not 1 tt * ber- a = s V 55 Square a 1 class, Good or i pesinners. vers 7 | 4| Starck | 5 Beautiful mahogany. Latest production. | @q New Starck Pianos, $350-$750. New Starck. 88-Note p. A. STARCK PIA “special bargain list and rei Miss pia Pet We ship any piano on ree tri 1102. OLIVE STREET Telephone Your GR Order. 16 Phones * * * * 1 3 N SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY SATURDAY and Deliveries _ SU AR | He * UAA ILOUPES © Pineapples Fancy . Cubans, worth tne Se for Ide Graham Crack 8 We me flavor: oroughly 2 AS Te . Beet 100 ne 2 2 theese Delmar Club lected, finest pack: apecial. 7 0. botti on, Rea Se eee sweot. lar Sc cans; | High-grade 115 HAM Sweet and ut up cold. California, sound, ex- tra sweet. Special NEW POTATOES rg 2e Steet + one Abricota, bask Ge; or. found end” 5 is Si per den one +. ee © gument as being tactfully et the woman at the door asked how he N S Fa ier : ale... | . forcefully phrased,” said the young happened to be in rass. : ay 93 sin fee : e | Kos] 2 8 AC student. “What would be a good; “YOu mean an untoward accident, . E „ ede 8 im a 2 ee 3 — — 8 37 — ead e rteck gos * | Seiden, 5 . ö “My son,” returned the father, “can No, mum. Howard ig right. It was Made of hardwood; Kia 7 | 3 ; | afte : — 2 g ; it be you have never lent ear to your | at the next house down the road. I sanitary construc- , Rage 9 * | or each. ee . . 8 5 : ; 5 raother’s able representations on the went in and the bulldog came toward tion; durable and 82 e cis 9 10 28 VU} the ade; i ‘| periodical occasions when I return] me, and my present condition snows an ice Ss H‚eͥe·nn. e ‘as, ne ee Cee q me : : home on pay day?t” \what happened.” 35 za i Se att 1. E ne a | Refrigerators. «Wee roy tne steak of Lie : ‘ a ee A Scoop. ; | OR re rand if | 'M writing a ‘history of the Euro- BREAKFAST. SPECIALS : Geisha Brand, hee ation: full MA a n war.” Stones ‘ham 40c large a 1 3 2 8 = a “But the war isn’t over 7 ac e o% . F + 5 os sds 0 2 . =a “ oe eae 3 That's where I get the — on the r ent. 8 w.: 5 er. better chan e 55 ey 7 rest of the historians. I can put my 1 ete heh ley tt 1 yer 1 Hil book on the market the day after peace r 4 2 F 1 : premium Santos ; “i K . is declared, and they'll have td wait two : 1 er thrée-months.” ae r S : . 4 5 e ct ee 3 — : ¥ ae ee — 2 vee 2 re eat 2 ö 24 i eee 2 ae ee Si. aera re 15 . snag wan the trouble over in : 4 é ae — 1 was —.— net One of the 3 : & 1 2 put English .. a . ü 5 “3 ho 5 . in a * * 3 ae: : we * oS ae ° . ** 1 Ps 1 1 ae: * 2 1 P ae 12 Cine . A8 9 3 2 39 2 atti ä — . ** eo 2 | | „ ee * i — oe: ae : 3 8 +4 58 0 A 7 4 * en te oe sd 85 att 2 : 7 — om, ES en ih 18 2 em: 3 5 3 wee eae = 2 50 Bushel 156, — 206 3 *. } 2 1 * ve Rig?