St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 15, 1915

Page 1

Three Views of a Kansas Cyclone . ‘Twister’ Coming. work over the city. Speeding aw aravece pictures in Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA Only Evening Paper in St Louis With Associated Press News Service. UH Almost a “movie.” { fail to see the week's programs o SOF the first want page_ Bundey, GERMANY REGRETS | TORPEDOING Ut THE NEBRASKAR Memorandum Transmitted Through Ambassador Ger- ard Offers Reparation for Submarine Attack, Called “Unfortunate Accident.” Berlin Declares U-Boat Com- mander Saw No Flag or Any Neutral Markings on the Steamer. Secretary Lansings Says Note Disposes. of the Incident Except for Settlement of Damage Claim. By Associa.ed Press. . WASHINGTON, July 15.—Germany, in an official memorandum transmit- ted today from Berlin by Ambassador Gerard, admits that the American steamer Nebraskan was torpedoed by @ submarine; expresses regret and readiness to make reparation; and assures the United States that the attack “was not meant for the Amer- ican flag, but is to be considered an unfortunate accident.” Secretary Lansing made public the German memorandum, which disposes of the question whether the Nebras- kan was struck by a torpedo or by a mine. The German memorandum closes the incident, it was said, ex- cept as to the payment of damages. The State Department made this an- nouncement: “Ambassador Gerard has tele- graphed to the State Department the following memorandum from. the German Foreign Office relative to the damaging of the American steam- er Nebraskan by a German subma- rine: . ‘The German Government received from newspaper reports the intelli- gence that the American steamer Ne- braskan had been damaged by a mine or torpedo, on the southwest coast of Ireland. It therefore started a thorough investigation of the case without delay and from the result of the investigation it has become convinced that the damage to the Nebraskan was caused by an attack by a submarine. Steamer Flew No Flag. “On the evening of May 25 last, the submarine met a steamer bound westward without a flag and no neu- tral markings on her freeboard, about 35 nautical miles horthwest of Fastnet Rock; no appliance of any kind for the {llumination of the flag or markings was to be seen. In the twilight, which had already set in, the name of the steamer was not visible from thé submarine. Since the commander of the submarine was obliged to assume from his wide ex- perience in the area of maritime war that only English steamers and no neutral steamers traversed this war area without flag and markings, he attacked the vessel with a torpedo, in the conviction that he had an en- emy vessel before him. “Some time after the shot the com- mandcr saw that the vessel had in the meantime holsted the American flag. Au a consequence, he, of course, refrained from any further attack. Since the vessel remained afloat he had no occasion to concern himself further with the boats which had been launched. “It results from this without a doubt that the attack on the steam- er Nebraskan was not meant for the American flag, nor is it traceable to any fault on the part of the com- mander of the German submarine, but is to be considered an unfortu- nate accident. The German Govern- ment expresses its regret at the oc- currence to the Government of the United States of America and de- clares its readiness to make com- pensation for the damage thereby sustained by American citizens.” Name Painted on Sides. The official report of the attack for- warded by Ambassador Page, after in- vestigation by Lieut. John H. Towers, maval attache of the embassy, stated that the Nebraskan was in water bal- last, outbound from Liverpool for Dela- ware Breakwater and that, although her flag had been hauled down just after sunset, as is the custom, there were painted on her sides in letters six feet high, the words ‘Nebraskan, New York.” After the attack the ship headed about for Liverpool, and, convoyed by British ships, reached the port safely. No one was seriously hurt in the explosion which left evidences causing some doubt at first whetter the ship had been struck by a tor- pedo or a mine. American naval offi- cers, however, finally came to the conclusion that it was a torpedo. Berustortf to See Lansing to Explain Germany's Position. there is no outward develop- k of moving pictures, don’t gre! f the. best features— VOL. 67. NO. 329. | PRICE ONE CENT | ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1915—-24 PAGES. NIGH ITION es GIRL STUDENTS AT TULANE SEMINARY IN 3-ROUND FIGHT Representative of Louisiana Gets Decision Over Mississippi’s Champion—Bout Today. NEW ORLEANS, July 15.—The 1400 young women students of Tulane Semi- nary are mildly excited over the pros- pect of a ring battle, scheduled for to- day, between Miss Stevens of Louisiana and Miss Coleman of Mississippi for the 138-pound championship of the two states. This contest follows a three-round bout between saiiss McDonald of Mississippi and Miss Kline of Louisiana Tuesday night, in which Miss Kline was awarded the decision. The McDonald-Kline fight originated in a discussion over the physical qualifi- cations of Mississippi and Louisiana girls. Miss Kline said she could whip any woman of her weight in the South, and Miss McDonald challenged the statement. It was decided to test the matter in the men’s gymnasium. A regulation ring was pitched. The boxers were attired in bloomers. Prof. Hanson acted as referee, and he was the only man allowed to see the go. About 500 young women cheered the fighters. Boxing gloves of large siz2 were used, and each round was three minutes, with one-minute rests between. Miss Kline showed her superiority in the first round. She rushed Miss Mc- Donald about the ring, and knocked her down several times. Prof. Hanson stopped the fight in the third round. The young women are the best of friends They shook hands and srent the evening together after the bout. Betting of candy and gloves on the result of today’s fight is lively. STYLES OF SHOES FOR WOMEN ARE TO BE ‘NORMAL AND SANE’ Manufacturers and Decalers Decide That Freaks Shall Be Discarded and to Return to Black. NEW YORK, July 15.—As the result’ of a meeting of representatives of the National Shoe Retailers Association, the National Boot and Shoe Manufacturers Association, the National Shoe Whole- salers Association, and the National Last Association, a decree was issued today against the so-called freakisa styles of women’s shoes. The manu- facture of shoes of odd colors and of shoes that lace at the side and back was disapproved. Woman's shoe for ordinary war will be black with black cloth upper. Per- forations and other decorations were frowned down. This was described by the spokesman of the conference as a return to ‘‘normal and sane’’ lines. Men’s shoes are to remain conserva- tive in design and either black or tan. AUTO BUILT WITH ODD PARTS Twelve Machines Represented in Alton Man’s New Car (P. 8S. It Runs). An “automobile’’ has been pleced to- gether out of the parts of 12 other ma- chines by Louis Schwallensticker of Alton. Schwallensticker took his wife for a drive about town yesterday. When they got downtown the engine, a combination of engines for three other machines, went dead. Schwallensticker spent an hour and 45 minutes trying to crank it in the hot sun. His efforts drew a crowd. He sent home for a bundle of wires and succeeded in getting the proper electrical connections to start the engine. MILK GOTHAM’S FAVORITE. TIPPLE Per Capita Avsrage Little Leas Than a Pint a Day. NEW YORK, July 15.—Milk is becom- ing the favorite drink of residents of New York and the number of licensed saloons here is decreasing, according to the statisticians of the Health Depart- ment. They announced today that the con- sumption of milk in this city had in- creased 5C per cent in 10 years and that the daily average per capita in the Bor: ough of Manhattan is 3.63 gills, or a little less than one pint. BALTIC SAILS; DECKS PROTECTED Sand-Filled Bags Used to Ward Off Gunfire of Submarincs. NEW YORK, July 15.—As a protection against cunfire from submarines, a shel- ter of sand-filled bags was piled along the decks of the White Star line steamer Baltic, which sailed today for Liverpoo! with 314 passengers and a full cargo, part of which consisted of ammunition and war supplies. Unusua! precautions were taken by steamship officials to protect the Baltic prior to her sailing. Private detectives aided the usual guards at the pier. AMERICAN ARRESTED AS SPY LONDON, July 15.—The British police attach much importance to the arrest at Gravesend of an American who, when arrested, Was wearing the uniform of the Princess Patricia's Canadian regi- ment. When arraigned in court, the prisoner, whose name has not been made public, said that he bought the uniform in Plymouth a fortnight ago, from a soldier, for 30 cents. He was erdered remanded for further investiga- tion. Gravesend is a British naval station and only a short distance from the im- | portant yards and repair docks on thw Medway. Unreofs Ball G TRECATUR, Ti, Jule ren? .Stané. struck the grand stand at the Decatur baseball park yesterday just as the Decatur and Rockford players were lin- ing up. The roof of the grand etand was torn off and a portion of it fell upon the crowd below. Several persons were bad- ly brute-4 ” ee ee te. WOMAN REFUSES $8022 BECAUSE Ut FORTUNE TELLER Miss Klinger of St. Charles Was Told That Hidden Will Gives Her More. STATE CLAIMS MONEY Share of Father’s Estate Has Been Awaiting Her for Seven Years. A St. Louis fortune teller’s advice to Miss Theresa Klinger, 55 years old, living near St. Charles, has kept her, for seven years, from accepting her shere of the estate of her father, Herman Klinger. Her portion now amounts to $8022.67, and because of her refusal to accept it, the State of Missouri is claiming the money. The $822.67 is the biggest item in a total of about $10,600 which accord- ing to.experts in State Auditor Gor- don’s office, should be paid to the State and to St. Charles County by present and former county officials. The remainder is divided among sev- eral offices, and the items are said to represent mistakes in accounting, or misunderstandings as to certain fees. Sheriff Dierker, who is the custodian of Miss Klinger’s unclaimed inheritance. told a Post-Dispuatch reporter today that he would like to be relieved of the responsibility of caring for the money, but that ‘he would refuse to pay it into the State treasury, or make any othe? disposition of it, without an order from Circuit Judge Woolfolk. Told of a Hidden Will. Herman Klinger, who lived at Har- vester, St. Charles County, left a good- sized estate, to which there were seven heirs. A partition suit was filed, and under this suit the property was sold by Sheriff Hines seven years ago and each of the heirs accepted his or her allotted portion of the proceeds except Theresa Klinger. Miss Klinger, it was learned, had vis- ited a fertune teller in St. Louis, ani had beer advised not to accept the set- tlement. She had been told that, if she would hunt around the homestead, she would find another will, which wouid name her as the sole heir. Miss Klinger never found such a will, so far as is known, but she insisted that she would not accept the settle- ment, and Sheriff Hines had to take charge of the money. Wren he turned over his office to Sheriff Dierker, three years ago, the fund was also trans- ferred. Judge Weolfolk caused Miss Klinger tr’ appear before him two years ago, and explained to her that she was en- titled to the money, trat she had no chance of getting any more, and that if she did not take it the State might dec so, under the inher'’tance laws. Talk of a Guardian. She refused to change her mind, and the Judge discussed with the Sheriff a plan to have her adj:idged of unsound mind and to turn over the money to a guardian for her benefit. No action has been taken, and Auditor -Gordon’s accountants now hold that the State has already acquired title to the money. The sums which Gordon's examiners find to be due from present and former officials to St. Charles County, are: From H. H. Bruns, former treasurer, $1192.75; from George P. Wuench, treas. urer, $605; from A. F. Werremeyer Jr. the estate of A. F. Werremeyer Sr. ani H. W. Kanstiner, collector, about $809; from William F. Walter, former Circuit Clerk, $6:.75; and from George H. Sand- fort, County Clerk, $116.18. Max J. Frey, administrator, was said to owe the es- cheats fund of the State $90.32. “In justice to the men mentioned,’ the report of the examiners says, ‘‘we wish to say that there was nothing con- cealed in the matter of retaining com- missions. but a mistake as to what the law allowed. * The books, receipts and settlements were kept in a most credit- able manner.’ CHICAGO CAR ~nped RAISE Increase -~- 3 Ce-‘s an Hour Amornts to $1,170,000 a Year. CHICAGO, July 15.—A raise of threc cents an hour in the pay of Chicago street car employes, announced today, will cost the companies approximately $1,170,000 a year. The men, through thelr leaders, expressed themselves as happy over the result. MARGARET WILSON TO LECTURE President’s Daughter Joins Chautau- qua Summer School. CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y., July 15.—Presi- dent Wilson’s daughter, Margaret, has joined the Chautauqua summer schoc] on community affairs. She also will deliver several lectures during the season. GREY BACK AT FOREIGN OFFIC: British Secretary, With Improved Eyesight, Resumes Duties. LONDON, July 6.—‘“Sir Edward Grey, whose sight has been benefited suffi- ciently from his short rest, has today resumed his duties as Secretary for Foreign Affairs," says a statemeut given out today by the British Officia) Press Bureau. A spread of the real estate agents’ best offers—in the Post-Dispatch rea] estate columns. pre a PA i ISWEARS HE PAID FITZPATRICK 10 AID HIM 10 GET PARDON Man Convicted of Strike Murder Makes Affidavit Against State Labor Commisssioner. REAPPOINTMENT OPPOSED Union Men Plan Fight on Offi- cial Who Admits He Got Money From Edgar G. Bailey. Labor union leaders in St. Louis, it has become known, are planning active opposition to the reappointment of State Labor Commissioner John T, Fitzpat- rick, and will base their opposition on an affidavit made by Edgar G. Bailey, union cab driver, convicted of murder in a Kansas City strike, that he paid Fitzpatrick more than $700 for his influ- ence and work toward obtaining a par- don from a life sentence in the peniten- tiary. He had served 10 years. Bailey’s affidavit charges that ‘the money was paid in amounts varying trom $20 to $50, and admits that all of it was paid prior to the date Fitzpatrick became State Labor Commissioner. Fitzpatrick, according to Bailey’s af- fidavit and to admissions made by Fitz- patrick to a Post-Dispatch reporter, sought in 1911 to obtain a loan of $20) from Bailey to finance a campaign Fitz patrick had started to become a mem- ber of the State Capitol Commission. The loan was not made, but Fitzpatrick ob- tained a small amount of money from Bailey end later obtained other sums. Bailey charges that Fitzpatrick told him that, if successful in getting the ap- pointment, he would be in a position to have greater influence and would be able to do him much good. Would Grasp at Straw. “I would grasp at any straw,” has told union men, “and I readily agreed to help him in his campaign. He told me he would see labor union of- ficials in all parts of the State while he was on his campaign, and would xet letters and resolutions for me, urg- ing the Governor to pardon me.” Fitzpatrick failed to get the appoint- ment, which was made during the ad- ministration of Gov. Hadley. Fitzpat- rick is a Democrat, and was known as an “original Major man.” He was ac- tive in support of Major for the nom- ination for Governor in 1912. Bailey charges that Fitzpatrick told him that, if Major was elected, he would be appointed Labor Commissioner und that in that position would be close i» the Governor. Bailey says Fitzpat- rick stated that he had personal in- fluence with the Governor. Bailey’s effidavit says: “He also made it nrlain to me that he had great influence with Gov. Ma- jor, and I fully expected that the payments I made would result in me obtaining miy freedom.”’ Admits Receipt of Money. Fitzpatrick, when shown Baliley’s affidavit, and canceled checks bear- ing Fitzpatrick’s endorsement. show- ing that he had received money from Bailey, admitted the receipt of several sums of money, and admitted that it was taken with the expectation that his influence and work would be of great aid to Bailey, “I do not think I got more than $200,” Fitzpatrick said, “and I spent much more than that. All 7 received from Bailey was paid out for expenses in traveling over the State presenting Bailey’s case before labor organiza- tions. “At the same time I was seeking appointment to the Capitol Commis- sion and I did not overlook any op- portunity to aid myself. I had sought a loan of $200 from Bailey t» finance the campaign. I told him that as a member of the commission I would have much more influence and could do him much good. I told him that to win I would have to make an ex- tensive campaign and that ! did not have the money for such a campaign. I suggested that he loan it to me. That loan was not made, but I did re- ceive several small sums of money from him.” One Statement Is Denied. Fitzpatrick denied a statement by Bailey that Fitzpatrick had told him that Gov. Major, before his election, had promised to pardon Bailey. He said that he probably told others that there was no question that Gov. Major's elec- tion would be much in their favor and that they could expect early action. He said Gov. Major did not make him any promise about Bailey. Fitzpatrick said that he had expended every cent paid him by Bailey legiti- mately working for Bailey, that he had paid additional sums from his own pock- et and had devoted much time to Bai- ley’s case without any personal recom- pense. Bailey stated that he gave Fitzpat- rick $50 to pay Fitzpatrick's persona! expenses to Chicago to attend a meeting of the National Association of Labor Commissioners, in 1913, after Fitzpat- rick became a deputy commissioner and before he became Commissioner. } ttz- patrick said he would not deny this statement, but that he did not remem- ber receiving the money. At one time Baliley’s bank account ir a Jefferson City bank was held by Henry Andreae, warden of the peniten- tiary. Andrae said to a Post-Dispatch reporter: “J found out that Fitzpatrick was working Bailey, so I called Balley into my office and told him so. I then tele- rhoned the bank not to pay any money out of Balley’s account unless the checks were approved by me.” Under the law the warden is custo- Bailey Continued om Page 2, Columa i, By Associated Press. ALL DEFENDANTS {/3 IN IOWA MURDER CASES ARE FREED Four Aged Men Were Accused of Alleged Crime Commit- ted 39 Years Ago. MORE DIGGING IN CAVE New Story Told of Death of Mrs. Pease’s Father in Investiga- tion of Old Murders. BEDFORD, Io., July 15.—The case against Bates Huntsman, who has been on preliminary trial before Justice M. A. Sawyer for the alleged murder of Nathaniel Smith, a Missouri cattleman, and his son, in September, 1876, was dismissed today by Justice Sawyer. Later the cases against San Scrioner and John Henry Dameweod were also dismissed. The case was dismissed upon the mo- tion of the attorneys for Huntsman, shortly before noon. Attorney-General! Cosson acquiesced in the motion, stating that the Court’s refusal to admit the evidence of John Derrickson with the reference to Dr. A. E. Goliday, the her- mit druggist of Siam who was named as having been a participant in the alleged crime, had made it impossible for the State to proceed further. John Damewood Called to Stand. The prosecution sprung a tremendous surprise on the defense this morning by placing oJhn Damewood, one of the defendants, on the witness stand. “Did you ever hear Bates Huntsman say to Doc Huntsman that a murder had been committed at the Klondike farm?’ he was asked. “Yes,” answered Dame- wood. “Did you hear them say a man was killed there?’’ ‘‘Not a man.”’ “Did you hear them say ‘we will have to get rid of those bones some way’?”’ ‘‘No.”’ “Did Doc Huntsman tell you the money had been found?’ ‘‘Yes.”’ “Did you creep up on Bates and Doc Huntsman once when they were talk- ing about bones?’’ “No, I walked up.” Derrickson was expected to tell of the death of Dr. Goliday, in whose louse, it was alleged, was found $43,- 000, declared by the prosecution to have been a part of the treasure chest con- tents. Goliday was one of the men who, ac- cording to Mrs. Maria Collins Porter, helped carry the body of Smith past the house of Jonathan Dark to an old well, into which it was thrown on that Sep- tember night in 1876. Justice Sawyer declined to admit the cvidence of Derrickson on the ground that the State had not shown any con- nection between Goliday and the al- leged murders. The hearing took on a dramatic turn yesterday when W. W. Bulman, attor- ney assistin:; the prosecution, took the stand in the midst of the examination of Samuel Anderson, a State’s witness, to deny hotly an intimation on the part of Attorney B. J. Flick for the defense that he and Anderson started the case in order to get “‘blood money” from the defendants. Mrs. Elizabeth Benson of Dover, OK., sister of Mrs. Porter and widow of Jonathan Dark, said to have heen a member of the alleged gang of Taylor County outlaws who supposedly robbed and murdered Nathaniel Smith. the Missousi cattleman, and his son, in September, 1876, took the stand for the State, contrary to expectations. It had heen reported that she would be a wit- ness for the defense. She said she did not know anything about the alleged murder or the counterfeiters’ cave on the Collins farm. Chest Story Corroborated. Eight witnesses, exclusive of Attorney Bulman, were examined before Justice M. A. Sawyer during the day. Aside from Mrs Porter, Mrs. Benson and Sam- uel Anderson, these were mainly offi- cials who had participated in the recent events connected with the case. Samuel Anderson was followed on the stand by his brothers, Robert and Henry, who corroborated his testimony regarding his years of digging for the treasure chest “at the direction of Bates Huntsman. one of the four defendants.”’ J. H. Humphrey, a constable, appear- ing for the State, testified that Hunts- man had been digging in the cave on the Siam farm, between the time he was released on bond after his arrest last week and the appearance of the Sheriff at his place with'a search warrant. William Hedrick, the father of Mrs. Margaret Pease and George Hedick of Des oMines, was not murdered by ban- dits in Taylor County, Capt. L. 8. Me- Coum of Bedford declared yesterday. Instead, he was shot by a squad. of Union soldiers in 1862, who suspected the Missourian to be a Confederate spy. Capt. McCoum is & veteran of the Mexican and Civil A squad of soldiers in the Northern army caught Hedrick in Taylor County near where Athelstan is now. The Captain declare4 that, after making him dig his own grave, they shot him to death while he was standing on its edge. The soldiere were in command, the Captain said, of Capt. Flick, grand- father of Attorney B. J. Flick, who is handling the defense for the four Taylor County pioneers. House Robbed of $325 iu Jewelry. Burglars ransacked the residence of } H. 8. Houseman, $751 Bartmer avenue, in the absence of the family yesterday afternoon, and stole jewelry valued at $325 | ia ol Missouri Witness Who Strange Story of lowa Crimes ——— > MRS. MARIA COLLINS PORTER. Bold eeEeEeeEeE—eE—E—eEE ABANDONED Gin MAY BE KIDNAPED WINTERS CHILD She Is Deserted by Party of Wanderers and Says She Was Stolen at Indianapolis. MANNINGTON, W. Va., July 15.—The police here believe that an ,ll-year-old child, giving the name of Anna Walton, who was abandoned early in the week by a band of wanderers, consisting of three men and two women, may be Catherine Winters, who was kidnaped from her home in Newcastle, Ind., twv years ago. The girl, who tells a disconnected story, says she was stolen at Indian- apolis while on her way to a moving picture show. A photograph of her has been sent to the Newcastle authorities. The Winters girl often has been re-j{* ported found, but in each case investi- gation gave no trace of the girl. BERNSTORFF ON GERMAN: REPLY WASHINGTON, July 15.—Count Jo- hann von Bernstorff, the German Am- bassador, possesses a sense cf humor which even the critical relations between his own country and that to which he is accredited cannot smother. A friend who was discusking the latest German note told him today that “the worst thing sbout the reply of your Gov- ernment, Bernstorff, is that the people here don’t understand it.’’ “Oh, I dcn’t know,” retorted the Count, “perhaps that’s the best thing about it.”’ SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS ; MPERATURE ABOUT SAME THE —_ ae 80 10 a. Yesterday’s Temperatures. « High, 98 at 2:30 p. m. Low, 74 at a. mm. Humidity at 7 p. m. yesterday, 68%; at 7 a. m. today, 81%. THE SUN Is| BACH IN THE FIRST DIVISION. or 7 Official fore- cast for f . Lewis and vicinity: Un- settied weather tonight and to- morrow, with le- cal showers and thu ep derstorms; DS RO PORNO as aap ot AMERICANS. 10 OFFER AN. AERO- FLEET 10 FRANCE Movement Fathered by Former Ambassador Designed to Give War Training to Aviators. PARIS, July 15.—One thousand Ameri- can aeroplanes, purchased with Ameri- can money, and officered by American aviators, are to be tendered by an Amer- ican organization fathered by a former United States Ambassador t» France for the use of the French army in the war. It is reported that already $1,000,- @0 has been raised by Americans for the project, and that an American of even greater prominence than the for- mer Ambassador soon will come forward as the chief of the organization. The object of the formation of thw corps ie to create an adequate aerial reserve for the American army, train- ing American aviators in the practical, perilous school that the present war af- fords. In the name of the former Ambassa- dor, 10,000 circulars are to be issued to the graduates of Yale, Harvard and lrinceton, inviting them on patriotic grounds to aid in strengthening the de- fenses of their country. They will be asked to juin the French aviation corps for the duration of the war, after which their military experience will qualify them to become reserve aviators in the United States. They will be formed into a special corps over here, with their own officers, who will probably ove chosen from Americans like Williain Thaw, Norman Prince and Fransier Curtis, who, have distinguished them- selves as aviators with the French army. Their pay is to be the same as that of French aviators, two francs a day, but the wealthy Americans back of the project will pay them an addi- tional $50 a month. One such American alone has contributed $190,000. The ap- peal will be made exclusively to college then. Intenge interest already has been ex- cited among wealthy American youths, and this may explain why Vincent As- tor and Harry Payne Whitney have re- cently purchased aeroplanes. ARMENIANS SURVIVORS HOME NEWPORT NEWS, Va., July 1.— Eight white and 47 negro muleteers, sur- vivors of the British steamer Armenian, torpedced by a German submarine, ar- rived here Jast night on the British steamer Winnifredian. Jorges Vivo, the medical student from Richmond, a car- Dispatch From Berlin De clares It Is Warning Her Allies Will Back Germany if Relations Are Broken. © Turkey, It Is Said, Will Fol low Suit—Note Under Consideration at Washing- ton Since July 1. ° aF By Associated Press. f LONDON, July 15—A dispateb from Berlin by way of Amsterdam te the Associated Press says: “et ‘*The Austro-Hungarian protest — America is a sequel to the recent ference at Vienna between Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, the German Im- perial Chancellor, and Gottlieb von Jagow, the German Foreign Minister, and Baron Stephen Burian von Ra jeez, the Austro-Hungarian Foreiga Minister. — ‘‘The protest was sent at the ze quest of Germany, and Turkey will follow suit = ‘The object is to warn Americ that a rupture of relations with Gem many will mean also a rupture we Germany’s allies.’’ Note an Act of Loyalty of ae ‘ COLOGNE, Germany, Cologne Gazette, one greatest newspapers, commenting on, the Austrian.note to the United States, says: “This announcement of the Austro- Hungarian Government to the United States is an act of loyalty to its ally of the highest value. Austro-Hungary thus takes her diplomatic place along- side of Germany in the single instance in which Germany has become involved in a serious diplomatic discussion with a neutral state, just at the moment when the diplomatic relation had be- wy come strained to the critical point. — “This means that by the dispatch of — the note, President Wilson now that at least Austro-Hungary the German standpoint and dou is determined to bear all the — quences of this standpoint.” 4) <2 = WASHINGTON HAS = HAD AUSTRIA’S — NOTE SINCE JULYI Officials Haven't Determined Whether Reply on Munitions — Matter Is Necessary. — WASHINGTON, July 1.—Press car respondents learned for the first time today that the Washington Government has had under consideration since July” 1 a note from Austria-Hungary repre senting that American export of miu nitions to the allies have attained di mensions endangering the neutrality of the United States. This became known. after the publication in the morning newspapers of the essential in the communication as contained me dispatch from Amsterdam. pe So far it has not been determatan , what reply, if any, the United ¢ = will make. The Austrian note, delive ered to Ambassador Penfield June &% probably will not be given out here.) is substantially as reported, in last night’s news dispatches. . The Austrian note contends that war exports as ‘a proceeding of the present war are not in consonance with the definition of neutrality.” It adds ‘it would be quite to the enemies .of ary Germany that the ft and war materials suspended if legitimate trade in these articles be- i oF nature of @ protest and are not yet caf tain that it requires an answer. vip ee ER A NE A LN ES ELT CN ERLE LALA: COLE LLE EL LE POR

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* p : -Avistria-Hungary and Germany, which, the’ dual monarchy from the very begin- ning, and, although the Government is c@nvincei that the American attitude ises from no other intention than to rye the strictest neutrality ang in- tional agreements, yet, “the ques- mn arises whether conditions as they ve developed during the course of the r, certainly independently of the wisn ‘of the American Government, are not of such a kind as in their effect to turn ‘tHe intentions of the Washington Cab- ‘Piet in a contrary direction. “Tf this question is answered in the affirmative, and its affirmation cannot bé doubted,” according to the opinion of tte Austro-Hungarian Government, “then the question follows whether it d not seem possible, or even neces- sary, that appropriate measure should bd@ taken to make fully respected the vis- a«vis of both belligerent parties.” The note cor.tinues, “‘A neutral govern- Ment cannot be allowed tc trade in con- trabund unhindered, if it takes the form of dimensions wierebdy the neutrality of the country will be endangered. The ex- port of war material from the United States as a proceeding of the present war is not in consonance with the defi- nition of neutrality. The American Gov- ernment, therefore, is undoubtedly en- titled to prohibit the export of war ma- terial. "Regarding the possibie objections that American industry is willing to supply however, is impossible owing to the war situation, it may be pointed cut that the American Government is in a post- tion to redress this state of things. It would be quite sufficient to advice the enéniies of Austria-Hungary and Ger- many that the supply of foodstuffs and war materia' would be suspended if legitimate trade in these articles be- tween Amermcans and neutral countries was not permitted.” In conclusion, the Austro Hungarian Government apveais tu the United States, calling «attention to the unin- terrupted good relations and friendship between that country and the dual mon- archy, to take the present note under careful consideration. Germany Expresses Reqret for Attack on the Nebraskan Continued From Page One. with him from Cornish, N. H., a mem- orandum.or rough draft of the note to Gérmany. He will exchange views with Secretary Lansing, who, it is believed, also has mapped out a draft of a note. Décision on the policy to be followed will be reached at the Cabinet meeting und the new note may be completed by the end of next week. Before the President returns, Count von Berustorff, the German Ambar satior, will call on Secretary Lansing *-o explain at length the viewpoint of his Government. The Ambassador recom: mended to his Foreign Office the i:- clusion in the last note of those para- graphs expressing the hope that th> United States and Germany would work together for the adoption of the prin- ciple of freedom of the seas. He places much sipnificance on the expressed will- ingness of Germany to folow the lead of the United States on this question and thinks that the way is thereby open for the United States to mediate the oontroversy on the rules of maritime warfare as they affect neutral rights. The Ambaspgador, it is understood, be- lieves his Government would accept a tender of good offices that had for it. object mediation as between Germany and Great Britain, where the rights of neutrale are involved, either in the cai- riage of contraband or the safety of papr- senger travel. Becretory l.ansing has not set a date for the conference with Count von Bern- storff. President Plays Golf, Then Considers : Official Business. . CORNISH, N. H., July 15.—Presi- dent Wilson divided his time today between Working, golfing and auto- moptiling. He was out on the links carly in the mornig and afterward ETc SE ee EN ee POO TEL ae as eee eG rie : a-* « ee. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH subject has occupied the Government of ISS BARKER, who is sole M owner of the Haskell-Barker , Co., the largest freight car holding coneern in the world, will be married July 31 to Howard Spal- ding, her childhood sweetheart and neighbor. Spee ae eS wes $30,000,000 Heiress With Man She Will Wed in a Few Days ee | aaa a Copyright, 1915, by Chicago Tribune. MISS CATHERINE BARKER AND HOWARD SPALDING. at Miss Barker’s magnificent summer home at Harbor Point, Mich., where Barker has been an orphan since she was 13 years old. Her home is in Chicago. * 150.000 COA MINERS, DEFYING BRITAIN, ON STRIKE Welshmen Disregard Leaders’ Advice and Quit, Tying Up Works That Supply Navy. By Associated Press, LONDON, July 15.—Out of the various manifestations of unrest in the British labor field, shown since the outbreak of the war, there developed today what may prove, unless an early solution is found, one of the ‘most serious strikes in the history of the country. More than 150,000 men have quit work, shut- ting down virtually all the mines in the Welsh coal fields which supply steam- ing coal for the British Navy. The British Government, using, for the first time, the authority granted by the so-called munitions measure, ruled that the miners must not strike, a proclama- tion to this effect naving been issued yesterday. The miners’ aneweér to this proclamation was to go on strike. Leaders’ Advice eveanetes. Though subject to a heavy daily fine retired to his study to consider offi- cial business. He has from Washington on this trip longer than at any other time eince becom- ing President. Captain Denies Submarine American Ship as Shield. WASHINGTON, July 15.—Denial of published reports that a German sub- he weed the American bark Nor- y &# a screen from which to sink Russian steamer Leo was cabled the State Department today by the loan Consul at Liverpool. The mn of the Normandy specifically ed the report. The bark was stopped the submarine but allowed to pro- with some of the Leo's crew. IN JAIL 70 DAYS m Bond of Farmer in Indinaa. Ind., July 15.—George Sengston, aged 67 years, a farmer wt litv. Ti, who was held in the Used : C@unty jail here for 70 Gays as a witness Nae ? find a way for the In- diana board to attack the liquor problem ia parallel with action about to be taken by Dr. 8. 8. Goldwater, Health Com- missioner of New York City. Dr. Gold- water's contemplatec plan of action has been outlined to the Indiana board. MARYE SAID TO HAVE RESIGNED Report Regarding U. 5S. Ambassador to Russia Not Confirmed. CORNISH, N. H., July 15.—Reports that George T. Marye, American Am- bassador to Petrograd, had presented his resignation to President Wiison were lacking in confirmation here today. The President could not be reached THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1915. PRASNYSZINNEH DRE N POLAND Tews 5@ Miles North of Warsaw and a Village Captured, and Heights Are Stormed. WEST TEUTONS GAIN _ IN Foothold Regained in Argon: ¢-— French Take Line of Trenches North of Arras. British Troops Now Are Fghting With the Servians LIVERPOOL, July 15. HAT British trocps are now in Servia against the Austro- Hungarians, was itven official confirmation by Crawfurd Price, the British eyewitness with ‘the Servian forces. Lecturing here, he said the Brit- ish army authorities now per- mitied him to make this announce- ment, thus confirming what often has been rumored, but never offi- cially substantiated. The strength of the British forces in Bervia Was ynot stated by the lecturer. By Associated Press. BERLIN, July 135.—Praasnysz, a town of Russian ‘Poland, 8 miles north of Warsaw, has been captured by the Ger- man forces, according to the official statement given out today by the Ger- man Army Headquarters Staff. The town has been in German hands before, but was retaken when the Rus- silane resumed their offensive following une of Gen. von HinAdenburg’s drives. The Germans also announce that they have captured the village of Konsya, the marriage will be solemnized. Miss {to the south of Kelno, and have stormed the heights of Olszauka, to the north- east of Suwalki. The statement says: “South of the Niemen River, in the neighborhood of Kalwarya, our troops captured several Russian outer positions at Franziskowa and Osowa, and main- tained them against fierce counter at- tacks. ‘To the northeast of Suwaiki, the heights of Olszauka were taken by storm. South of Kolno we captured the vilage of Konsya, and the enemy posi- tions east of this village and south of the Tartak ine Iwo thousand ‘four hundred prisoners and eight machine vuns fell into our hands ‘Battles in the neighborhood cf Przas- nyez are being continued. Several ene- my linés were captiired bv our troops, and the city of Przasnvez, for which we were fighting hotly in the last days of february, and which was strongly forti- fied by the Russians, haa been occupied by our troops. “In the southeastern theater: uation generally is the same. “The French made repeated attempts yesterday, which lasted into the night, to recapture the positions we took fror them in the forest of Argonne. Not- withstanding the employment of large quantities of ammunition and of stron forces reécently brought up, all their attacks broke down. In many places there was bitter fighting with hand grenades and encounters at close quar- ters. The enemy paid for his unsuc- cessful efforts with extraordinarily heavy losees. The number of French prisone:s has beén increased to & oftfi- cers and 3688 men. The success of our troops was all the more remarkable as, according to corresponding statements made by prisoners, the French had pre- pared for a great attack against our positions on the Argonne front on July 14, their national festival day.”’ The sit- French Captere a Line of Trenches North of Arras. By Associated Press. PARIS, July 15.—The War Office’s of- ficial statement today says: “Activity during the night in the re- gion to the north of Arras was quite di- versified. To the south of the Chateau de Carleul we seized a line of German trenches. Around Neuville Saint Vaast and the ‘labyrinth’ there was hand- grenade fighting. “In the Argonne the fAghting was cir- cumscribed within the region situated to the west of the forest where we ha‘ progressed yesterday. To. the north of the Servon road, after a series of count- er attacks, the Germans succeeded in regaining a foothold in the Baurain woods. In the rest of this sector there was no changé in the situation.” Last night's communication said that Furnes and Oost Dunkirke, southwest of Nieuport, -hed been bombarded and that at Arras the quarter in which the cathedral is situated had particulari’ suffered from bombardment. Three ci- villans were killed. French aviators Tuesday caused dam- age to the station at Liebreourt, the military bifurcation between Douai anid Lille. A squadron of ® aeroplanes dropped on the building and roads “4 shelis of 9 millimeters and 16 sheélis of 160 millimeters. Aeroplanes furnished with cannon bombarded a train that had come to a stop between two stations. SUBMARINE SINKS NORWEGIAN SHIP LONDON, July 14.—The Norwegian steamer Rym has been torpedoed and sunk. The second engineer was killed. but the rest of the crow has been landed at Great Yarmouth. The Rym Was & veses! of 1073 gross tons and was bullt in 1908. -— eee + wee Re ines 2 . GERMANS RETAKE (SIGNS POINT 10. ANOTHER WINTER CAMPAIGN IN WAR Rumors of Peace Subside in Ger- many; No Encouragement for It Elsewhere. POPE IS DISCOURAGED Post-Dispatch Man Hears Neu- trals Are Making Slow Prog- ress Toward Conference. By Karl H. von Wiegand, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1915. by Press Pub. Co.) BERLIN, July 16.—The Pope is sad over the “human slaughter without end’’ and greatly discouraged over the eutlook for peace, according to a per- son who recently talked with him. This person told me today that the Pope is much depressed by the specta- cle of Europe butchering itself, and was greatly disappointed that none of his efforts in the direction of awakening the spirit of peace had met with the hoped-for support; this despite the fact that he believed the entire world yearned for peace. So far as Germany is concerned, the wave of peace rumors has completely subsided. There is less talk of peace than at any time since February. From a trustworthy neutral source [ learn that the European neutrals are still working in the direction of a con: ference, about which I cabled the Post- Dispatch June 13, but are not making much progress. I understand the Pope would like to Le represented at such a conferences with the, intention of taking the Initia- tive. None, apparently, wants to take the first step, but all are said to have declared their willingness to follow. In the last few days I have talked with persons whd came from Petro- arad and Paris and passed throug here sounding the different capitals. They had very little encouragement is report. It is evident from these neutrals that Russia is by no means on the verge of n collapse, and that Paris is little in- clined to peace. All presént indica- tions here point to another winter cam- paign. 20c OaKes Angel Food Cake, 1fc. Friday Bakery Special. 612 Locust st. FAVORS PANAMA CLAIMS COURT Goethals Requeste That Land Com- mission Be Abolished. PANAMA, July 16.—Owing to th? troubles in the joint land commission formed to adjudicate land claims against the United States. Major-General George W. Goethals, Governor of the Cana) Zone, has written the Secretary of War requesting that the commission be abolished. Gen. Goethals advocates in its stead a court of claims and the giving to claimants of the right to ap- peal to a higher court in the Uflited States. The trouble In the commission reached its culmination early in June when Levi M. Kagy, the Ameérican commissioner, returned to his home in Salem, III. The Well-Dressed Men See non Olive street are making their way to success. By buying from the merchants’ announcements in the Pest- Dispatch every Friday you will always be well dressed. intensive artillery fire. On the right bank of the Pissa on July 138, the Ger- mans succeeded in capturing Russian trenches on a front of about one and One-third miles. They, however, were driven back by. a ¢ounter attack and the trenches wer recaptured. “On both banks of the Shikva stub- born fighting has taken place. Consid- erable cnemy forces between the Orjetz and the Lydynia adopted the offensive and the Rusgians, declining a decisive engagemont, retreated during the night of the l4th to their second position. “In the battle near Wiikolaz, south of Lublin, during the week ending July 11, the Russiaias captured 27 officers and 22,464 men. “On the evening of July 12 the enemy assumed tle offensive on the Narew front.”’ British Permitted Germans in Africa to Netain Their Arma. BERLIN, July 15 (by wireless to Say- ville).—The Overreas News Agency to- day says: “The conditions of the surrender of the German forces in Southwest Africa make clear that the German troops numbered 204 officers and 8094 men (a little more than one regular infantry regiment on a war footing) with seven fiel@\ pieces and 22 machine guns. This force was matched, after prolonged war- fare and terrible fatigues, against ®,- 000 men. The bravery of the Germans was admittea by the British, who even rermitted non-commissioned officers and privates to keep their side arms and guns."’ ee French Socialists Affirm An “Un- shakeabie Confidence” in Camus 7 ef Allies. PARIS, July %—The national con- gress of the Socialist party of France, at which all the Socialist members of the Cabinet were present, today unani- mously adopted extended resolutions af- firming anew “the unshakable confi- dence” of the party in the cause of the allies and republican France. The res olutions declared that the party sought hititeia ior ene af SE ant oe yd * So Bg RS. Nee i Fis Avene div, ~- — eee ee NEW GLEN ECH CLUB FREEZES OUT 139 OLD MEMBERS Reorganizers, by Secret Ballot, Elect Only 215 Men of Former Organization. WOMEN FIGURE IN ACTION Dislike of Wives of Some Mem- bers for Wives of, Others One Reason for Paring List. The names of 135 members of the re- cently dissolved Glen Echo Country Club havé been left off of the list of prospective members which has been compiled by the Committee of Nine that is Organizing the new club,, to be known as the Glen Echo Golf Club. Invitations to join the new club have | been sent to 215 members of the old’ lot at the Noonday Clue last Monday, it was decided not to invite the remaining 134 old members to join the new club, Included among those thus ‘‘frozen veut” of the new club are nearly all of the ‘“‘perpetual members” of the old club. Ben F. Edwards and G. A. Buder are two of the few perpetual members who were not left out in the cold when the invitations were issued. Committee of Nine. The Committee of nine trustees is made up of Albert Bond Lambert, chairman; James C. Jones, Harry M. Pflager, 8S. T. G. Sinith, F. BE. Nulsen, John C. Roberts, C. D. Johnson, H. L. Parker and E. A. Faust. According to a statement issued by James C. Jones, one of the trustees, the secret ballot was taken at a meeét- ing at which only six of the trustees were present. The absentees were Faust, Nulsen and Pfluger. S. J. Harbaugh, one of the 135 ex- cluded members of the ola club, said today that he had learned that at the meeting a ballot was teken on the name of each member of the Glen Echo Country Club and that two votes against any name was sufficient to exclude it from the invitation list. Harbaugh jocularly referred to the frozen out members as “the undesir- ables.’’ He said it had been the impres- sion that every member in good stand- ing of the cld club be asked to join the new one. | One Glen Echo Country Club member whose name was not on the ‘nvitation list of the new club, said ne understood that in some cases the ground for ex- cluding members of the old club were purely social Members Wives Blamed. In addition to the factions which had divided the active members of the old club, he said, the dislike of the wives of some members for the wives of other members had something to do with the decision to cut down the invitation list. Some old members, he said. were dropped because they had not been prompt in paying dues and others be- cause of their personality and their op- position to the plan of dissolving the old club. One of the “undesirables” pointed out that a large percentage of the Glen Echo Country Club members had opposed the dissolution or re- organization of the club on thé ground that it Was unnecessary. These members, he said, did not be- lieve the club was insolvent. He called attention to the fact that when the club property was sold at public auction it brought $132,000, which wag $650,000 in excess of the club's indebtedness. This member said the minority of the club’s old membership was considering the advisability of bringing court action to annul the gale of the club's property and put it back on the same footing it had before the dissolution. Protest by Attorney. James C. Jones, an attorney, one of the Reorganization Committee, gave out this statement: “To the Members of GJlen Echo Club: “Tl am informed that about 135 mem- bers of the old Glen Echo Club have not been invited to join the new Glen Echo Club. “This was the result of a secret ballot resolved upon over my protest at a meeting of six of the trustees at which Messrs. Lambert, Jonnson, Roberts, Parker, Smith and Jones were present; absent, Messrs. Faust, Nulsen and Pfia- ger. “As it has always been my under- standing that the contemplated reor- ganization would accord the privilege of membership to every member of the old club who was of good repute and in good standing in the club, I voted open- ly and in favor of every member of the old club except myself; and I feel that it is my duty to say as much to every member of the old club. “This action of the trustees is not necessarily final, and tha. names o° those who have not beén asked to join are the subject of further consideration MAN ROBBED IN HALLWAY Telegrapher Says He Lost $190 and \Panama Hat—Suspect Held. Two men were seen running from a hallway at 1827 Olive street at 1 o'clock this“morning. One of them, who said crganization, but following a secret bal- | “Frozen Out” of the New Club. | BECKER, PHIL A. BECKER, W. DEE. BESCH, C. G. BISHOP, JOHN E. BLANKE, C. F. BLANKE!'SHIP, CHARLES E. BLODGETT, H. wW. BLOBSOM, D. B. BOOGHER, J. L. BRANDT, J. G. BRANDT, J. G. JR. BRECHT, CHAS. BRECHT, FRANK. BRECHT, Gu8. BROWN, A. H. BROWN, TARLETON. BUCK, J. W. BURRITT, W. H. BUSHNELL, D. 1. CABANNE, J. P. CALDWELL, CLINTON L. COLE, ERNEST J. COOK, N. E. CRAWFORD, Cc. R CROUCH, T. W. Jr. DOLPH, Cc. M. DONEGHY, J. ¢. DOOLEY, T. A. DROSTEN, F. W. DUNN, THOMAS. EDGAR, 8. C. EISEMAN, DAVID. FERGUSON, J. D. FERGUSON, J. W. FITZGERALD, JOHN. FORD, J. W. FULLER, AARON. FULLERTON, R. W. FULLERTON, & B. FULLERTON, &. H. GARDNER, R. EB GEISINGER, Ss. L. GRAYSON, W. B. GRIESEDIECK, HENRY JR. GRIESEDIECK, H. L HAEUSSLER, H. H. HALSEY, 0. lL. HANDLAN, A. H. HARBAUGH, &. J. HARKINS, J. R. HASKINS, FRANK H. HEYDT, J. D. HICKEY, DEWEY A. ~ HILL, JOHN. HITCHINGS, A. H. HOLLAND, s. REID. HOLLIS, J. B. HORAN, J. J. LUEDINGHAUS, H. JR. MANCHESTER, J. 8. EEE ee eel : a - - CCC OO — — RUMBOLD, F. M. SCHMITZ, RUD. SCHUREMANNK, W. F. SENTER,- CHARLES P. SHAUGHNESSY, M. NHEEHAN, THOMAS J. STEINWENDER, H. A. JR. STEIGERS, W. C. STIFEL, O. F. STIX, C. A. SWARTZ, H. R. TATE, FRANK E. TAUSSIG, H. P. THOMPSON, &. A. THOMPSON, W. B. THOMPSON, W. 8. THOMY, J. P. TROLL, HENRY. USTICK, E. T. VINSONHALER, H. WAGNER, HUGH K. WARD, &. R. WATSON, JOHN T. WEBB, JAMES. WERTHMIMER, J. J. WESTEN, EDWARD. WHITEHEAD, C. N. WILSON, J. H. WOOD, HENRY. WOODS, JOHN P. DOOLEY, ¥% A. JR. KESLICH, F. M. LUEDINGHAUS, H. Rf. i i i i i ii il ii i i i a i a EE eee a a ee eee TL TT WOMAN HAS NEIGHBOR ARRESTED ° Mre. Othmer Volies Says Maa Punched oles in Lawn With Ladder Mrs. Othmar Voilluz of 78 North Twenty-second street, East St. Louis, had her next-door neighbor, Frank Wurth, arrested yesterday for putting the end of his ladder in her yard while he painted his house. Wurth lives at 477 North Twenty-second. Wurth said he asked for her permis- sion to put the ladder in her yard anid she granted it. Mrs. Volluz told Justice Ziegelmeier that Wurth did not have permission, and that he trampled over her flower beds and punched holes in her lawn with the ladder. The charg. against him is trespassing _——» ail > wenn —_—— eee ee ee ee -—-— eee Swears He Paid Fitzpatrick to Aid Him to Get Bike, NE, Continued From Page One. —— dian of any money @ HE M ile Trust Co is T ercanti rus mpany is a member of the Federal Bank — and a member of the St. us are, therefore Federal and State contro! and su- @ Put your savings under this fourfold protection. "i : at se .F f : si oe ghes a #3; ae tr ES me Bis , ie ik re ST a ee a Ne Oe te POOP POL DBL LE PERE LILLIES EE OIE, aed Ce etnitetagpten . . PLL EE LAL OGL ANE OP EME. sete. ad '

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sas ~.~- — » ed THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1915. 3 ‘ 3 1.LOUIS POSI-UISFAIL JUSTE CONFER “WMH ATTORNEYS ER THAW ODE Court Adjourns Till Tomor- row, When !t Is Expected Prisoner Will Be Declared to Be Sane and His Orig- inal Commitment to Mat- teawan Vacated. MILLION DOLLARS BAIL OFFERED BY A FRIEND Central Figure in Nine Years of Litigation Says He Plans to Settle in. Pittsburg — ~Will Not Tak: Up Law, Hates !t. NEW YORK, July 15.—While Harry Thaw was being taken to the court- house today Justice Hendrick met him in the street surrounded by a large crowd of persons who were anxious to congratulate him on the verdict of the jury which yesterday declared him sane. It was with considerable difficulty that the Justice managed to push his way through, and enter the courthouse where he adjourned proceedings until tomor- .oW morning, when it is understood de. cision will be rendered as to whether to free Thaw. Although the jury’s verdict yesterday declared Thaw to be sane, the Justice is not bound to adopt it, as the jury acted in only an advisory capacity. Be- cause of this fact Thaw is still a pris- oner, and- will be free only under bail if the Judge orders his release, and the State takes an appeal. Justice Hendrick held a conference subsequently with the attorneys for both sides as to the form of his order vacating the criminal commitment un- der which Thaw was first sent to Mat- teawan. The result was not announced. Million Dollars Bail Offered. aw, meanwhile had been accosted by a former wealthy member of the State Senate who addressed him as ‘‘my boy,”’ and offered to go on his bond for any sum up to $1,000,000. Thaw replied that he thought he would have no dif- ficulty in raising $40,000, which, he said, he understood would be required, should Justice Hendrick release him and the State appeal. Thaw, it is said, will be entitled under a bail bond to go any- where he pleased. Forty-eight minutes were consumed and two ballots taken in reaching 2 verdict yesterday. When the vardict was announced Thaw grasped the hands of his counsel. The he went to where his mother was sit ting, a few feet away, and, throwing his arms about her neck, kissed her twice. Mrs. Thaw at the same time pdatted her @aughte: Mrs. George L. Carnegie, on the shouider. Thaw later shook hands with his half-brother, Josiah Thaw, who m the announcement of the verdict had raised from his chair in order that he - faight better view the proceedings. Thaw Photographed With Jury. 48 soon as the jury was dismissec . (haw creased to the box and shook warmly with each of the men. His algo shook hands with the jury- paying to each: “Thank you s80 for all that you have done.” One the jurors asked her whether she any doubt of the result of this proceeding. Mrs. Thaw smiled an. replied in the negative. The jury and Thaw tnen filed into a room adjo'ning the court where photo- graphers were waiting. Thaw himse!f moved the benches and chairs around in the room so that he and all the jury- men might get into the picture. It was with great difficulty that scores of m : and women were pre- vented from dashing up to Thaw in the court room and the anteroom and _ knew none of the people who wanted .o congratulate him, but they knew him. Outside the courthouse under the shadow of the towering municipal build- ing there is a wide flight of stone steps stretching down into Chambers ' Street. These steps had been occupied all afternoon by hundreds of percons. The street and the sidewalks on each side were also congested. When Thaw, flanked by deputy sheriffs appeared in the doorway great cheering and hand- clapping followed. Thaw Takes It Calmly. Thaw seemed much pleased. Sur- rounded by the deputies Thaw crossed the.street and went to the Sheriff's office. There he removed his coat, sat down, lighted a cigar, and crossing his legs, looked out of the window at the great crowd being dispersed by policemen, in the street below. Thaw later was taken to the office 5f an uptown physician to have a wound in his hand dressed. It was said he re ceived the injury while playing with & medicine ball in the Ludlow street jail last night. In explaining why two ballots. were taken, one of the jurors, Paul J. Marks, * brother of the president of the Bor- A 5 iin filmy tunics here pice ary ooo They Are Helping to Save Babies Lives This Summer ll tll Winnifred Porterfield. Shucart. First row, left to right, Victor Christopher, Flora Lee Bass, Anna Cohn, Second row: Amelia Zerbarini, Walter Savage, Josephine Cohn, Herman mall e—— ground of insanity, but was ordered committed to Matteawan. In February, 1908, Thaw’s counsel ob- tained writs of habeas corpus requir- ing his examination in court with a view to establishing his sanity, but these were invariably denied. Thaw subsequently. made a dash for liberty on -.ug. 17, 1913, escaping in an automobile to Coaticock, Quebec, where he was arrested. He was later released and sent back across the border, being arrested in New Hampshire. There a commission declared him mentally sound. Then followed many legal bat- tles to prevent Thaw’s rettrn to New York. He lost, and was brought back here, and with those who aided in his escape, was tried.on a charge of con- spiracy. All were acquitted. Thaw having been declared mentally sound In New Hampshire, his counsel than started proceedings to have his sanity established in the state which still was fighting to have him returned to Matteawan. A motion for a trial by jury was granted by Jndge Hendrick on April 23. The trial was begun on June 22 Thaw, to newspaper men, expressed the opinion that the citizens, particu- larly those up-State, would be glad the jury had decided in his favor. His rea- son was—and he said he had tested pub- lic sentiment—that they were tired of paying to keep him in confinement when they considered he should enjoy full lib- erty. Dines at Waldorf-Astoria. Thaw was asked where he wished to dine, and he replied that if Sheriff Gri- fenhagen had no objections, he would go to the Waldorf-Astoria. So the Sher- iff called up the hotel and reserved .a table for Thaw, himself, a Deputy Sher- iff and a guard. “Now, tell use what you are gbding to do,’’ suggested a reporter. “Well, I'm going to Pittsburg, or was,” said the prisoner. “I was ready to leave town instantly had the Justice libe-- ated me on the finding of the jury, but his delay made me shift my plans and I may change them even more.”’ Thaw was asked about his plans after reaching Pttsburg. ‘‘Well,”’ he replied “T haven't given up that auto trip to the Pansma-Pacific Exposition. I shal] certainly go there and then come back to Pittsburg.”’ “And after'that?” “Oh, I suppose I'll fgttie down in Pittsburg.’ “I Hate Law,” He Says. It was suggested that Thaw might take up the practice of law and this seemed to amuse him greatly. “Do you know, I hate law,” he said seriously. “I might go into business.’’ “What kind?” he was asked. ‘‘That depends on how much money my law- yers leave me, he said with a grin. .“I haven't settled anything definitely.” Thaw’s estate is large and it was Suggested that (he might devote con- siderable time to administering it. He property consisted largely of stocks and bonds, mostly railroad issues. Getting back to the cost of litigation, Thaw observed that the State also had bills to pay. “The State knows what lawyers cost,” he said with seeming satisfaction. ‘It couldn't afford to pay Jerome his price. so he got out of the case. The citizens didn't want to pay Jerome or anyone else, but they had to, although they weren't even consulted.” Can’t Dislike Dr. Flint. Thaw was questioned concerning Dr. Flint’'s charge that Thaw had hypno- tized him in court, and he chuckled. “That's funny,” he said. ‘I met him in the corridor and jocularly saluted him. Thereupon Dr. Flint took off his hat to me. As I said in my testimony ~and it was pure truth—I ought to dis- like the old gentleman, but I just can't do it. There is something about him that won't let me.”’ Of a story that Thaw was about to (write a history of his life and publish ft as a book, he said: ‘‘There isn’t a word of truth to that. I wouldn't de it, and the public wouldn't read it.” Thaw Harmless When Soher, Reck- leas When Drinking, His Wife Says. MALONE, N. Y., July 15.—Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was more worried than surprised by the jury’s verdict at the camp of her dancing partner, Jack Clif- ford, at Chateaugay Lake. She is not afraid of Harry sober, she explained, but when he was drinking he would do almost anything that came into his head. Clifford said the verdict was an outrage and a miscarriage of justice. Mrs. Thaw said she was rapidly re- covering from the nervous strain inci- dent to her trip to New York. She will stay at the camp until the middle of September and then go to San Francis- co to begin her theatrical work for the winter. Greek Pavilion at Big Fair Opened. SAN FRANCIS§OCO, July 15.—Dancers yesterday sym- bolized the ancient festival of the Greek goddess Athenia in the Terraced Gar- Gens of the Pavilion of Greece at th” Panama-Pacific Exposition. The cele- bration marked the formal opening of the pavilion, the last one ready amon:: ithe foreign nations exhibiting. One of the business problems of today. is How to secure better help. It is im- ‘ gi D5. eae ee Os FOL Gee REED Teh ge eS AA Oe ec CO Pe a. late it ea Fe Nemesia ini SS, SR Ti di E a 9 Aae Setb oee, 5 Ck Sis Aas -_--- : McPherson. sold $11.82 worth of caswing gum, which CHILDREN TO GIVE. BIG SPECTACLE FOR MILK AND ICE FUND South Side Workers Rehearsing ‘“‘The Princess of China’’—At Victoria Theater July 31. 4 CONTRIBUTIONS, Previously acknowledged ....8737 78 “Stolen Jewels” show A. D. Joseph Rothberg and Ralph Judd, lemonade stand For the third consecutive year a small army of children living in South St. Louis have united their efforts in be- half of the babies whose lives are in jeopardy by inci- dent to hot weather, and lack of pure milk and of ice to preserve it against bacteria. Each of the two preceding years has been productive of material upbuilding of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund through the en- deavors of these little philanthropists, capably trained by Mrs. R. Kantor- witz of 3956 Hartford street, and they have entered upon the plans for the current season with a resolve to lead in the amount of money raised and the degree of entertainment cfforded those who respond to their efforts. These children ‘have engaged the Victoria Theater, on Delmar boulevard, west of Grand avenue, for July 31, the performance to begin at 8:15 Pp. m. “The Princess of China,” a spectacle which calls for varied talents and a large cast and chorus, will be pfesente4. Mrs. Kantorwitz is devoting herself wholeheartedly ‘to the work of per- fecting the boys and girls in their re- spective lines of work. Miss Olive reason of ailments O’Neal, of 3882 vuniata street, will be the stage director. Last year’s at- traction by the children was ‘‘The Piper of Hamlin,” from which $200 was added to the fund. Girl Doubles Contribution. A few weeks ago Aileen Mayer of 4515 McPherson avenue sent to the Post-Dis- patch a handsome contribution to the babies’ fund, with the assurance that later she would double it if earnest de- sire and effort were to count. done so, as evidenced in yesterday's ac- knowledgements. She Aas In this she was as- sisted by Harold Sebins of 4515 McPher- son avenue and Sammit Mount of 4504 These little enthusiasts was donated by the Remington Phar- macy, Olive street and Taylor avenue. With Mke endeavor amang the thou- sands of boys and girls of the Post-Dik- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice League, the aggregate sum this year,’ which is still far behind former years, would soon be lifted to a record level. And 't is sorely needed, for from-every quar- ter of the crowded district of the citv come pathetic appeals for pure milk and free ice to bring back to health in- fants wh@e lives are imperiled by the belated hot weather. Lemonade and Candy Sold. Three other youthful workers for the Fund who sold lemonade and candy are Ella Pelka of 3430 Crittenden avenue Natalie Gagel of 3436 Crittenden, and Georgia McClellan of 3145 Magnolia ave- nue. They sent in $1.50. Naomi, Rietta, Richard A. and Na- than B. Rosentreter and Eleanor Upton of 624A Von Versen avenue sent $1 to the Fund, with the statement that it was earned by “giving a little show for the benefit of the bables. We hope to be able to give something larger later in the summer. Hoping this will he'p just a little,” etc. The three-act drama, “Stolen Jewels.” presented by four boys and an equal number of girls at 4639 Delmar boule- vard, was the medium of an addition of $21.50 to the Fund. The main Dill was reinforced by some delightful spe- cialties which enlisted the enthusiastic co-operation of a number of children including Anna and Josephine Cohn, Nellie Augwitch, Marcella Epnetter, Lo- raine Brokhart, Flora Lee Bass, Maxine Moore, Amelia Zerbarine, Winnifred Porterfield, Herman Shucart, Walter Savage and Victor Christopher. The closing number of,the program wes “America,” sung by the entire com pany. Oakes Peanut Bar, i7¢ Lb. Thurs. and Friday Special. 512 Locust st. J. @. Cannon at Highway Dedication, WATSEKA, Ill, July 15.—The Illi- noise division of the Dia«ile Highway was formally dedicated yesterday. Joseph G. Cannon, former Speaker of the National House, threw the first shovelful of dirts. Delegations from surrounding places were present. The work of extending the Dixie High- way through Vermillion County will be pushed ° SPROUSE PASSES. LAST DAY WITH STOICAL CALM Condemned Man’s Last Hope for Reprieve Vanishes When Alibi Crumbles. His last hope that Gov. Major would commute his sentence to life imprison- ment gone, William Sprouse, who is to be hanged tomorrow morning at Clayton for the murder of his wife, is passing his last day with stoical calm in thé jail at Clayton. He has an electric fan :n his cell, plenty of cigars and magazines and from time to time nibbles at a choc- olate from a box Sheriff Bode sent to him at his request this morning, along with other comforts.’ He has asked for a drink of Whisky and the Sheriff has promised it to him later in the day if he still wishes it. eThat the Governor would not inter- fere became practically certain when an alibi suggested in his behalf crumbled. Mrs. Serge L. Hallman of Webster Groves, who had gone to Jefferson City to intercedé in the condemned man’s behalf, exhibited a letter from an East St- Louis woman which said that Bar- ney Williams, 406 North Twenty-sixth street, East St. Louis, would testify he had seen Sprouse in East St. Louls at the time Mrs. Sprouse was murdered in St. Louis “County. Denies He Had Seen Sprouse. The Governor declared he would re- quire an affidavit from Williams. Wil- liams, who is a private watchman, told a Post-Dispatch reperter he hadn't seen Sprouse since three months before the murder, and he couldn’t imagine how anybody would suppose he could fur- nish an alibi. Although he was given to understand yesterday afternoon that there was no hope, Sprouse remained as imperturb- eble as ever. He passed the early part of the evening reading a Bible that had heen given to him by his spiritual ad- viser, thé Rev. Father Victor Stepka, who is expected to perform the cere- mony of baptism in the death cell late this afternoon. The Sheriff had told him he could have whatever he wished to eat, so he ordered a good steak for supper. He ate heartily. At 10 o’clock he said he was sleepy and went to bed. In 10 minutes he was sleeping so soundly that he was not disturbed when the guards were changed. Sleeps Soundly All Night. Before he retired he chatted with his guards. They sav that several times he referred to Mrs. Blanche Scott, for love of whom he killed his wife, declaring she Was a good woman, and that he was sorry he had brought so much trouble upon her. He was still asleep at 7 o'clock this mcrning, and the Sheriff had to shake him to get him awnke. He said he felt all right and was hungry, and consumed a4 generous breakfast of eggs, pancakes, bread, potatoes and coffee. Then he walked briskly up and down his cell for rcise. « he only incident that has seemed tv shake his equanimity was when.he was informed yesterday that his children had refused to see him. There are six oft them, Roy, 13 years old; Arce, 11; Ollie and Dessie, twins, 9; Opal, 7, ana Raydo, —&. They are cared for in St. Loulg County hofnes under the super- vision of Mrs. Sue Barge, Deputy Pro- bation cfficer. Sprouse’s face fell when he was told that his children would not see him. He stared at the floor a moment and then said, ‘‘Well, I am sorry,”’ and went on with his reading. He asked the Sheriff to send his body to his brother, D. M. Sprouse, at Webl: City, Mo. He had written the brother asking. him to take charge of the burial! he said. That Sprouse has remained unmoved by the noise of the preparation of the gallows has been widely stated. As a matter of fact, there had not been any such noise until this morning, because very few preparations were necessary. There is a permanent gallows in what is known as “The Bridge of Sighs,” a narrow, short brick corridor connecting the upper floor of the jail with the sec- ond story of the courthouse. At one place there is a false floor in this gallery. It is only necessary to re- move it and insert in its place a meta! trap-door, which can be dropped at will. leaving an opening four feet square. Directly over this opening is a steel loop to which a rope can be attached. All that is required to exclude the pub- lic from what is taking place is to box ug the space between the courthouse and the jail under the ‘“‘Bridge of Sighs.”’ Lumber for this purpose was taken there this morning and the carpenters went to work about 8:30 o’clock. Until that time there had been no “significant hammer- ing” to disturb the prisoner's equanim- ity. After the work had begun Sprouse apparently paid no attention to the noise. No Admission for the Curtous. Sheriff Bode has been besieged by a number of persons morbidly curious. They have kept his telephone busy, buttonholed him on the street, and have even tried to influence his friends to use their offices in a cuest for admis- sion tickets. The oo however, per- sists in his deterniination to make the performance of his disagreeable duty as private as possible. Only the Prosecuting Attorney, two dectors, 12 citizen witnesses as required by law, visiting Sheriffs and represgent- atives of the newspapers will be ad- mitted. i Portuguese Leader's Death Dented. PARIS, July 15.—The Portuguese legation here has received a dispatch from the Minister of Foreign Affairs at Lisbon denying the recent an- nouncement from Madrid that Dr. Alfonso Costa, leader of the Portu- guese Democrats, had died in Lisbon. The dispatch says that Dr. Costa's condition is considerably improved. The Associated Press News Service is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even- ing field. i + - ee ee ee Se CHINESE DROWN - BY THOUSANDS IN FLOODED AREA Whole Districts Devastated by Water—Fire Sweeps Part of Canton. HONGKONG, July 15.—Tens of thou- sands of natives are estimated to have been drowned by the floods in the Chi- nese provinces of Kwantung, Kwangsi and Kiangsi, and the desolation in the devasted districts is terrible, according to the! latest reports reaching here. A’ fire-swept area of gne mile, and raging floods are handicapping the work of rescue in Canton. The city was in Garkness last night, the water having inundsted the machinery of the electric light plant. Missionaries have arrived here seeK- ing the assistance of the United States gunboat Callao to aid in the work of rescue. The last report received here from Canton before communication was cut, said that the Christian Hospital was in danger of fire. S. Gunboats Rushing to Flooded Districts. WASHINGTON, July 15.—Consul-Gen- eral Anderson at Hong Kong reported today that Canton was isolated except to powerful steamers, thousands have been drowned and tens of thousands are taking refuge on high places. Thousands of houses have been burned, Americar mission property has either been darm- aged or destroyed and foreigners are taking refuge at the British consulate at Fu Chow. No Americans have been lost so far as is known. The American gunboats Wilmington and Callao pf the Asiatic squadron afe rushing from Hongkong to the scene of recent t‘oods for ‘‘urgent rescue’ work Commander Huff of t Wilmington. cabled teday that the Callao was #oun‘l for West River and the Wilmington fur Canton. DANIELS TO MEET EDISON Secretary and Inventor Will Confer in Regard to Naval Advisory Board. WASHINGTON, July 15.—With the de- parture today of Secretary Daniels to West, Orange, N. J., to confer with Thomas A. Edison in regard to the pr .- posed navy bureau vf invention and the civilian advisory board, naval officials looked forward to an announcement to follow immediately after the confer- ence. The Secretary will seek the views «f Edison about some of the men to be in- vited to join the advisory board. Pend- ing the conference, however, Mr. Dan- iels will not make known the names of other proposed board members. WOMAN ADMITS SHE BURIED BABY FOUND BY OFFICERS Mother Calmly Watches While Men Recover Body of Infant—iaquest to Be Held. Mrs. Sorilla Garrett, wife, of James Garrett, janitor of an Edwardsville bank building, manifested no surprise when the Sheriff, Chief of Police and Coro- ner walked around her hguse at Ed- wardsville yesterday afternoon and ac- costed her as she sat fanning herself on the back porch. “Where did you bury the baby?" asked the Sheriff, who had heard a baby bad been born on the premises. “Over on the north side of the house,’ replied Mrs. Garrett. Mrs. Garrett calmly watched the offi- cers dig for a half hour. They found nothing. Finally someone suggested an investigation of a vault at the rear o7 the premises, and there the officers re- covered the body of a fully developed infant. It appeared to have been in the vault about 10 days. The child’s body wag buried in Woodlawn Cemetery this morning. Garrett denied any knowledge of the affair. He said he supposed his wife was in delicate health, but she had said she was not. Mrs. Garrett is 36 years old and is the mother of three children, the eldest 17. An inquest will be held. —o—-——_- Two U. For Moving Picture Patrons. See the moving picture features adver. tised on today’s first Want page. MAYOR MOLLMAN ANGRY AT POLICE; PROMISES SHAKEUP | They Allowed Dead Dcg to Lie Four Days—Patroiman Sald to Have Berated Hospital Nurse. Mayor Mollman of East St. Louis announced yesterday that he was,“on the warpath” because the police de- partment had allowed a dead dog to lie four days on one of the busiest corners of the city. He also was angry at a report that a policeman went to the Deaconess Hospital and berated one of the nursés for letting a pris- oner escape Sunday night. “If the police would spend more time attending to duty and less to ‘bawling out’ helpless women, they would get better results,’ the Mayor said. “There is going to be a whole- sale cleaning out of that department. Several of the city departments are too slow. East St. Louis officials will have to get used to tHejidea that there isn’t going to be any more poli- tics in the administration of affairs as tong as I am Mayor.” h 40c English Walaut Bar, 19¢. Oakes’ Fri. Special. 612 Locust st. Auther Missing at Dardaneliecs. LONDON, July 15.—George Calder- on, author and playwright, is reported to have been wounded and among the missing on the Gallipoli Penin- sila. Calderon was twice wounded during the fighting on the Western front, where he acted as interpreger. After thie he was given a commis- eee ee ape mer nT ene neg ‘aig Mic Ce OR et, Ne ne coterie. seed! patecammaee: AROUSED 10 /REAR ADMIRAL DILLINGHAM New Ship Armor Wil SAYS COUNTRY SHOULD BE NAVY'S NEEDS Must Provide Means Retired Officer Visiting Here Dectrares Congress to Overcome Lack of Balance Shown in Recent Maneuvers. Rear Admiral Albert Caldwell Dilling- ham, U. 8. N., retired, who is visiting his son, Capt. A. R. Dillingham, at Jef- ferson Barracks, gave a Post-Dispatch reporter, at the Barracks yesterday, his views on the navy’s present condition and its needs. The Navy League of the United States has made St. Louis the headquarters of & movement, through the West and @outhwest, to interest voters and, through them, Congressmen, in the navy. Maj. J. J. Dickinson, field sec- retary of the league, has been in St. Louis several, days. Rear Admiral Dillingham takes the Navy League’s point of view, in that he thinks the whole country ought to be aroused to an intelligent interest in the navy,°as a means of protection, and as a promoter of peace. He holds that, in organization and administration, th® navy is today ahead of all past records. P At the same time, he points out that a lack of balance in its different units has been shown, and that there are plain deficiencies, which Congress must pro- vide the means to supply. Hence, Con- gressmen must be educated, and the most effective way to educate them, he believes, is through their constituents. These must be approached, he says, ‘‘on the broad platform of patriotism.” “Indoctrination” Favorite Word. “Indoctrination” is a favorite word with Rear Admiral Dillingham, who holds tha¢ it is one of the great needs of the perosnnel, especially the divi- sional commanders—a need,too, which those now in charge of the navy are laboring to supply. Irdoctrination, as he uses the word, means that every of- ficer shall grasp a vniform point of view for the whole service, and that in- dividual officers, being thoroughly grounded in the general policy and knowing clearly the result sought, sha'‘l be able in any emergency to take an intelligent. initiative, the working out of which will promote the general plan. For indoctrination end c-ordination, he believes, a general staff is nec- essary, and he is pleased that, for the first time, the navy now has a general staff, although it is not called by that name. The nine bu- reas, under the direction of the newly created Chief of Naval Operations, he holds, form, for practical purposes, a ceneral staff. The office of Chief of Operations, created by the last Congress, is now filled by Rear Admiral W. S&S. Benson, who acts, in the name of the Secretary of the Navy, in many matters with which a naval officer might be supposed to know more than the civilian Secretary and his civilian assistant sec- retary. Rear Admiraf Dillingham attained his present rank five years ago. He was cdvanced ‘“‘for eminent and conspicuous conduct in battle’ in the Spanish war. As Lieutenant Commander Dillingham he was executive officer of the gun- boat Nashville, when she made her five days’ visit to St. Louis in May, 1899, the spring after the end of the Spanish war. In meeting, recently, sév- eral St. Louisans.who entertained him and other officers of the Nashville at that time, he has spoken warmly of the hospitality which he received then, an has expressed the belief that the navy will receive efficient support from this part of the country. Regarding the relation of the navy to the public, and to publicity, he praised tHe recent measures taken by Secretary Daniels. “Public cducation in naval require- ments,’ he said, “is well illustrated by the action of the Navy Department In showing the public the unbalanced co! cition of the fleet, by the recent maneu .érs of the fleet, under Admiral Filetct. er, against an imaginary enemy under Ktear Admiral Beatty. ' “On this occasion, it will be remem- bered. Admiral Fletcher was Gefeated by Rear Admiral Beatty in his effort tv prevent a landing of enemy forces on our east coast. With very little studv the public was able to realize the un 1alanced condition of our fleet, and the need for battle cruisers, for instance. Composition of the Fleet. “The composition of the fleet is best established by men who have made a life study of the subject. These men are found in the members of the Gen- eral Board of the Navy, and it depends upon the Congress to appropriate for the recommendations of the board. It then becomes the duty of’ the industrial branch of the navy to provide the ma- terial appropriated for, and of the mili- tary branch of the navy to use this ma- terial or force to the best advantage. “We have organized and trained the industrial branch to the limit, but until lately we have neglected the military branch, in not providing the organiza- tion which will permit an administra- tion which will display the greatest ef- ficiency in getting desired results. For an efficient administration requires an organization that will permit perfect co- ordination. This has been accomplished by the present Secretary of the Navy, in having created by Congress the Chief of Operations. “In interpreting a law, we first must know ths intention of the law, and if we consider the law creating the Chief of Operations, we shall find that the in- tention was to provide the Chief of Oper- ations w:th such assistants as would en- able him to get the desired results. Re- ferring to the report of the committee of Congress which recommended the enactment of the law creating the office of Chief of Operations, we find specifi: mention of the different sections to be connected or associated with the Chief of Operations. as follows: ‘lt The historical section, which cov- ers the study and analysis of past cam- paigns. “2 The policy section, which studies the inherent Interests of all nations and the policies which logically follow. "2. The strategic section, which studies the theaters of possible wars from every ; Bhi Wa alee se AM te é a 225 Mitte 2 eae ee aes SR is ee 8 OPE eg oo supply for the miltary and naval forces. “4. The tactical section, which studies tactics, particularly in relation to strat- egy; endeavors to insure that the tactics of the fleet are kept constantly up to date, and conform to the character’ ofr* ships and weapons that will be used. “5. The logistic séction, which studies the logistic aspects of the strategical and tactical plans in- volving requirements as to supplies at the beginning of the war, during the war, and the organization of transporta- tion and many other things incident. to, the auxiliary service, including the in- spection of merchant vessels. “6. The organization section, which studies and devises plans of organiza- tion for war, in order to secure the most efficient flow of authority, the best administratiye and tactical’ grouping of the forces, detail of personne] for com- mand, and the orderS necessary for execution of the various plans. ‘7. The mobilization section, which prepares and keeps always up to date plans for mobilization for each of the Various situations arising from conflict with possible enemies. “8. The training sections, which studies methods for the training of the naval forces, and devises strategical problems and tactical exercises involving com- bined maneuvers of battleships, auxil- jaries, submarines, aircraft and mining vessels. “9. The executive section, which gees that the plans devised are executed. Known as General Staff. “The nine sections named, in combina- tion, form what is known as a general staff. We hear a good deal, and much is written, about the general staff, but 99 laymen out of 100 do not know what a general staff is, and there seems to be some unknown objection to the term ‘General Staff." For the purposes of the navy it makes little or no difference what you call the organization, so long as we have the means of getting desired results, and such is the case with the laws creating the Chief of Staff, or Chief of Operations, as he is officially termed. “It can be truthfully said that the or- ganization and administration of the na- tional fleet today has treached a pro- ficiency and progressiveness never before attained, with the result that never be- fore was the fleet so well equipped for war, so far as organization is concerned, nor the efficiency at such a high stand- ard, the result of proper distribution of the units and the indoctrination of the flag and commanding officers of the fieet. Thus, in team spirit and indoc- fieet. Thus, team spirit and indoctri- nation’ with the personnel in the fleet, together with absolute co-ordination, has placed .our fleet in a state of efficiency never before reached. ‘It is difficult, in a nonmilitary coun- try like ours to have policy and strat- egy meet. It requires a crisis to make us realize the need of force. But the inevitable is ever with us—that any policy we may have, whether it be the Monroe Doctrine, the Open Door in China or any other, is just as strong as our navy, and no stronger. Wavy Best Guarantee of reace. ‘‘We have seriously before us at this moment the unlimited advantage of sea power and of preparedness. An _— quate navy is the best and surest gdar- antee of peace, and is the cheapest in- surance against war. To quote from a recent writer: “*The most important lesson for the United States to learn from the present war is the vital need that it shall at once take steps to prepare. Prepared- ness against war does not always avert war or disaster in war, any more than the existence of a fire department—that is, ef preparedness against fire—always averts fire. But it is the only insurance against war, and the ogly insurance against overwhelming disgrace and dis- aster in war, and usually prevents dis- grace in war. Unpreparedness has not the slightest effect in, averting war. Its only effect is immensely to increas the likelihood of disgrace and disaster in war. WASHINGTON, July 15—Louls . Gathmann, a naval engineer, who ynerchant vessels that will defy un- d@ereee attacks. Germany, he says, . Navy Department, but it would not... consider *t, he said today. “I subsnitted it in 196 to the. their dreadnoughts now are con-. structed according to my specifica- . tions. But the weakness of the new dreadnought is that at close range (inside three miles), their armor belt may be pierced with semi-armor- | piercing high-explosive shells, which explode inside the vessel. My | new device defies armor-piercing shells at any range. Battleships , constructed according to my plans could withstand any sort of subma- rine attacks, and could even force the Dardanelies.’”’ | Gathmann is going to submit his . proposed equipment for vessels to . the committees of Congress at the next session. folly in having for 14 years conducted. its foreign policy, and refusing to pre- pare for defense against possible aor eign foes, in accordance with the views cf the ultra-pacificists of that day. Itc_ behooves us now, in the presence of a ¢ ¥ x Government,” he continued, “and §. is already using it. He offered his j.' equipment to the United States 5 : n ~~ 2 world war, even vaster and more ter- | rible than the world war of the early nineteenth century, to beware of tak- ing the advice of the equally foolish pacificists of our own day.’ “Is our navy adequate? asked. As I have said, the composition of the fleet should best be decided by the officers who have made the subject | a life study, and our General Board is — composed of such men, and the boatd” was created for that purpose. It can only be stated that our fleet is ade-" quate or not, depending on whether or not the reco dations of the Gen- - * is. often — * - i eral Board have been carried out. " \ Unbalanced Condit'ce Proved. “Ship for ship, our navy compares favorably with the ships of any navy. Its unbalahced condition has been su‘- ficiently illustrated and proved by prac- tical maneuvefts under conditions as nearly as was possible those of actual hostilities. “We have only to recall the utter- ances of the honorable Secretary of tli: Navy at the Naval War College and. other public places to be assured that. the condition of the fleet, whatever ‘it may be, ig being given the most ous consideration, and that a p sive policy in regard to the fleet has been inaugurated, which has been sadly. rie. he s.: + needed. in ‘‘We have spent large sums of monty . on material without sufficiently consid- ering the equipment of our chain uf bases, absolutely necessary for #he maintenance of the fleet, and without which the fleet cannot keep the ana. The Secretary is giving great attention: to these important matters, and we caa expect to see, in the near future, the de- velopment of the links in the chain of bases necessary to our defense. These bases have been selected, they ere strategically well located, and only re- quire the equipment necessary to make them efficient. _. Creation of Flag Officers. “The most urgent need for the navy, one second in importance to no othes,’ is the creation of flag officers. Under our present system of promotion, our” officers do not reach command or flag rank until so late In life that they have an insufficient time to serve before re- ‘ . * tirement, to be of any considerable use’ to the country. We need such a sys- tem of promotion as will allow officers to remain long enough in the junptor™ grades to gain the experience in such: grades, and to reach command and flag rank at such an age as will allow them to serve before retirement. “The training: of flag officers is more necessary and important than the train- ing of other branches of the personne’. > y - to have a considerable length of time We should be able, in time of peace, to. select the officers who shall command 7 our forces in time of war. The prin-~ ciples of team spirit and indoctrina- tion, with the higher ranking officer® and the co-ordination of the fleet, are absolutely necessary for efficiency. The Secretary of the Navy has already giv- en this important matter grave consid-: eration, and the next Congress will no doubt be asked to legislate along these lines.” ‘*In 1814 this nation was paying for its es - - ~ namely— Savings Deposits. - ee eee eee ne he OPN ms a THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS also had inmind, when it enacted the new small means, and the laboring classes, THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF SAVINGS and that is why National Banks were accorded special privileges with reference to - %

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POST-DISPATCH , THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1915. GIRL AUTO DRIVER BRYAN: ANNOUNCES +S EXONERATED BY | HIS RETURN TO Every Spring & Summer Suit—Half-Price ! VORONER IURY LECTURE PI ATF ORM ROAK & CO announce half- . . s price reductions on all men § Death of C. W. Bright, Struck | Commoner Says He Is Willing and young men’s fine quality Spring LD by Miss Thacher’s Car, to Stay Away Only Four : $1 0 aly Hy Suits Marked ~ S 5G After 15 minutes’ deliberation a Cor6é-| LONG BEACH, Cal., July 15.—Wil- , in an address iast night ‘ No ga ae ae ee ee ee liam J. Bryan gnt, special, 3 days only, 10c pkg.; specia 2 pkgs., 160 Per doz., 26c Suits Marked .00 dent without fixing responsibility at the ago ta ne,” SOLUTE : OH Eee Seenyre ~ Per Ib., 250 uit; ar € , $20, $ ——= inquest this morning into the death of ‘“T ‘have on several occasions experi- :, H 4 Is Fy AP Kitchen ensner Tall me P B e e a ne ] wder. cleans cans t rand Delmar Club Laundry§ Antiseptic pow ya g hf sant. Drone tren. 1o Paso CO. |__| SPECIALS for FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY CALIF. HAMS Ssttza'*.soue"."7°is¢ PerLb, 1 2ic TOMATOES 3:3 “* pouvsce vip PARLOR MATCHES Soxes 2 for Sc COFFEE . + on ORANGES N. B. C. Kaiser Jum rer Fancy large Valencia Extra fancy Guatemala.§, honey cake cove lar 5 ° : ran ; sweet and juicy; ge bean Oc value; i with white tcing; large wonk | 5c; speci ee ~~ > p* den. . ~~ Rt ee ee oe ee hes ae Se ati g eee : ae . . ¥ a . P| , 3 no Py o “> : : wee TS oe, een tive ner’s jury returned a verdict of acci- t. ae ~« oe, wed LPootie Charlies W. Bright, 6255 Von Versen &v-/ enced a willingness to suspend my lect- Soap; . | cial a a. 1 10 ns, No Wie Pee wo ee @ enue, who was run down and Kkilled/ uring activities for four years,” he |\ ; Pp : Tuesday evening at King’s highway ani | gaid, ‘but never for longer. I consider 9 ba 250 Suits Marked $25. $ 50 Washington boulevard by an automobile/the lecture platform to be nat only a oe - _ ro _ N driven by Miss ‘Theodora ‘Thacher, 23] jegitimate field but very necedsawy. It : anextra fancy Hawaiian frat,” “9% 3 los. 206 © Ow ee ES fre Fe ae Se . years o)d, of 618 Lindell boulevard. provides for any man with a message $2.50 > ial on hae Ni ab. pw . tina ; extra-fine flavo Delmar Cl Fan Sal ; salads and mayonnaise: rtd os $1 7 There had been conflicting testimi@ny | an opportunity to present it. In public r Club 4 Red and olly. Worth 20c; special, his sale, can ee 6 Fresh Dabs Pretscia; Suits Marked $30, $ .00 as to the speed of Mises Thacher’s car, | office the Republicans have had to help pce | @ majority apparently agreeing with the| pay my salary whether they wanted to ® Steniard Lemon Now eseeee#ee¢« a girl's statement on the witness stand! or not.”’ a ef- 1ano pmo ‘ge. bright fruit in Cider Vinegar; ; that it was about 8 or 9 miles an hour.| A bottle of grape juice, with a straw eet i? des. gaa; deb can ae Soontted ‘deelen: ‘Cheese; finest ~ Suits Marked $35 4 .50 As soon as the verdict was returned,/in it, was beside each plate at a ban- No, 34 Delmar Club Sauer ment haler per Ib, : 9 . . ’ ss : N. Y. State solid pack; ea; fancy Oolong or Impertal; — Miss Thacher, who had been under $80! quet tendered to Bryan preceding his}} Used but very little. Origipal price was $550. Specia) 3 cans 256) tial’ 3 tbs. for b1s0 or : Now Seca: & SoS: SD common-law bond, started home with! lecture. Bers e's: Lobsters; 4 cans. 48r a her mother, her brother, and her at- — A H W h 00 nie ne, raha Sans. - ' Absolute choice of the house, not one single torney, Harry R. Cantwell." She sprang La Salle Friday Bargains. ot Weather $ UYU 120 value: Der caR. eco nc 2 OC) Setse acs” bodatoinas i k d thi lightly into the automobile, but jumped Assorted Fruit Drops, 15c Pound, and 4 one Com ity No oa isn Bee 2 = nest QUuai- line thing for your picnic reservation, no stocks reserve . everything out again as quickly, crying that there | Maple Pecan Fudge, 15c Pound. argain in olive ON on bi vans aoe: Share teks: ou 3 lunches: ready to serve: qt. jar. ;4 TeFivicha Ta teak; lee pha: to be sold. Was a mouse in the car. y | St tc Strik , hips; - reet Car Strike in Providence, R. I. ou can pay $2.50 weekly for it. Mule-T ary Borax Seep Chips - gpecial this shie per P .; this sa Dead Rat and Stalled Elevator. Cantwell investigated and found that PROVIDENCE, R. I., July 15.—A re- and crisp: per. pkgs o cm * — ° ery e Genuine P riestley English Mohairs ihe: didi. biel “thelial” Genk wat es trolley car service was in effect|| 24 rolls of music, stool, scarf and bench free; also privilege of Jor on Shel od Al late He removed it and | stave declared be Son) unienitt of tel] exchanging rolls at 5e each. Hleinr Sweet aiized Picken, in OGg|specininsper” | 2-in-1 Shoe Polish; biack, tan or whi! Marked Marked into the tonneau. t y ¢ 10 f ly § 15 members of the party laughed heartily vg declared by 2400 union employes ae Selk: Ste valent quart : at $15. up te $25... over the incident, as the car drove | °f the Rhode Island Co., at midnight. Pr ) No. 1 Cans Redding’s Ripe Olives; the| 1c value; 9 for | “2 |2way with the brother, Worcester , : hy j Olive with the flavor; spe- Wash Blue, Fritz Smith; large Genuine Palm Beach Coat and Pp te ee .$5 i, Thacher, at the wheel. nonunion motormen and conductors. ao 4 — * Bite a : " « ~~ Delmar Clab Finest amo Soi ‘sé ” In the meantime another mishap had — a> & - se A “AN N sh — > Fe Cae igs Children’s Dresses turned soles, rubber heel patent tip lace ; Thacher’s machine had stopped about , , : eels; stylish and | Oo cen: all sizes ah dae vee, $12.50 Taffeta Bathing Suit, with Empire bolero, $7.98. comfortable; all : ‘ : P : sizes, 3 to 9: from 2% to 9, Farrar, who lives at 49% Leclede ave- | £17.50 Taffeta and Silk Serge Empire Bathing Suit, $10. : { } . $1.00 and $1.50 values; plaid, ging- } hams, figured lawns, plain and striped’ ri in two grades; nue, and who was in the front seat with ; ~ ; : price, iis Sih ctlie dinkh debe ania we, edkinlie doc to $2 silk and rubber Beach Hats and Bathing Caps, '/ ae 1 ) fi binati ; or figured combinations _ 50c oe Ax leather trimmings ete AO a Og ane ee x x J te eee és : y a as follows: 1.50 994 $2.00 Flare seine: more, than sisne mites an|] | 106 t0 $1.29, Oa Iii $3.00 ; ics debe Stank, teuthe petioaman ah 30¢ to $1.75 Beach Shoes and Slippers, 19¢ to 79. : __( oo da st ; i Git Coe | “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” §|the corner, said Miss Thacher was not LADIES’ TWO-STRAP PUMPS driving as fast as autoists are accus- ° N 4 * Genuine hand-turned, Glove Kid, Most of the witnesses agreed the | eat Bs n a a hand-turned, } t!P oF Plain toe Oxfords. corner was not well lighted, and told of Vw b er “i Sie teal nother Dress Sensation . - z atent or vici ) Rubber Heelan, id, medium heel i 69 aid ? 19 of Miss Thacher's efforts to dodge both coeee, SEO ORD Mrs. Reamer and Bright. Most of them 9 : Seas \ ia: at ; Another ‘‘capture” of 1000 new Summer Dresses from a manufacturer who port; our special] . price, agreed that Bright was dragged about 2% feet, but their opinions varied as to Brera | ) . : i the distance in which Miss Thacher Sa x r on was overstocked, one who supplies us regularly with most of our $10, $15 and stopped after hitting Bright. Some said ° os ee, ron) . i! 7, Bs tSh she stopped within 4 feet, and others me | H ad $20 Summer Dresses. “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort thought it was about 60 feet. VAT 4 \ hide, #% ‘ one other witnesses were Mrs. Mil- A Ris at iz : cf * These. Were Made to Sell for $8.50 to $12.75 | LADIES’ SLIPPERS ler, William Chrismer of 13% Shawmut Soft vici kid, ope » heels, ban "a eo place, Leon J. Sqhwab of 5106 Washing- turned soles; in w. 143 grades— ton boulevard, George Milius of 5 00, rubber or pes ae | cial, a , Westminster place, William C. Hunter pide iat : | . 08 i | 3] 5 $1.25 (4 of yobs ge Euclid avenue and Dr. Mn by Siss figs ack os : Choice e ay $1.50 Trving te Save Dr. Anna Shaw's Car. Hite cw\ HEF Hs Hg ae Hi : Friday. ; \ oe / | 7 —e PHILADELPHIA, July 15.—Counsel, Tennis Shoes for Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president it oie igh howe... 9BC Satin "hes nate eu Bowe ee ach | Me black or white ings to enjoin the Delaware County REPEAT " cae hag So,” te aren; oe je Ee Saat abe EA peta LF ES NE beak, othe me ;

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| il i — quand eumeannmentn Tilia Oe ee en SSS »** American gate ‘POST-DISPATCA _ I Sasa Jr es Sd #. Louis One GREAT Clearing Sale onFri If you have put off buying from a desire to save—now is the time to buy—and SAVE BY BUYING. For you can fill your every personal or household need here at iy Truly a great week for St. Louis! With this, the one great July Clearing Sale now in | | savings greater than in years due to unprecedented conditions of war and weather. progress, St. Louisans are offered savings that are of once-in-a-decade nature—values made - pessible\by utmost urgent need for immediate close-out of larger than usual stocks. ¥ Pe eee OF eer eee ee ee ee 7 National Sets, printed on Bible . £ paper, bound in cloth and flexible leather. | $2.50 Arabian og BB 4 vols., $1.65, . $5 Arabian Nights, leather Emerson, 6 vols. $3.25. bel $3 art | ii $6 Emerson, § vols., leather, a] : $8 Plutarch’s Lives, 5 vols. $2 $6 Piutarch’s Lives, leather, $2.50 Jowett’s Plato, 4 vols. 31,65 $5 Jowett’s Plato, leather, $8.25 $6 Shakespeare, 10 volumes, $8.95 — Uy 1 iday!| if * il z 7 $12 Shakespeare, leather, at $7.95" I | ul (Second Filoer.) (Fine Blouses Reduced Fourth Floor Floor Covering $22.50 Axminster Rugs Sale prices such as are quoted on the fol- lowing lots will effect an almost immediate The advice to take advantage ot the occasion without delay should be taken out-go. literally. Waists Formerly $14.75 to $22.50 Now $9.95 Waists Formerly $11.50 to $14.75 Now $7.50 Waists Formerly $7.50 to $10 Now Priced $5 Waists Formerly $ 5 to $6.75 Now $3.50 Waists Formerly $2 to $3 Now Priced $1.50 Waists Formerly $1.50 to $2 Now Priced $1 Waists Formerly $1 to $1.25 Now Priced 49c Extra high-grade Axminster Rugs, in beautiful color combina- tions—size 9x12 feet, $] 5.50 $18.50 Brussels Rugs now $9.75 $15 Axminster Rugs now at $12.50 $9 Wool-and-Fiber Rugs now $7 90c Inlaid Linoleums, 65c sq. yd. (Fourth Floor.) The Clothing Clearance Curtains $2.50 to $3 Curtains: Lace and Scrim Curtains, in a large assortment of designs—one, two or three pairs of a pattern—pair, $ | 25 $3.50 to $4 Lace Curtains, $1.75 $6 to $7.50 Lace Curtains, $3 pr. Sample Matting Boxes % price. $8.50 Rope Portieres at $1.50 (Fourth Floor.) 10 Bars ‘‘Pride’’ Soap Swift’s “Pride” Laundry Soap— 100 cases on sale (no mail or phone orders)— at 10 bars 22¢ $1.50 Polish Floor Mops now 7ic 25c Set (three) Table Mats, 12c $2.50 Stone Water Coolers, $1.79 $1.25 Food Choppers now 65¢ 84c Window Screens, 28x87, 25c 42c Window Screens, 80x37, 33c 47c Window Screens, 80x45, 36c (Fifth Floor.) $1.50 Coaster Sets Consisting of one round Tray and Six Coasters, with cut glass star bottoms and nickel- plated rims, 19¢ 84.50 Medicine Cabinets now $2.65 45c Bath Mats reduced to 19c 61 Waxit Furniture Polish, 59c 25¢ Waste Paper Baskets at 17c (Fifth Floor.) Fifth Floor—Housewares $2.50 Teakettles Made of imported aluminum— seamless. Some slightly dented, others scratched— choice, 89c $1.75 Tile Trays, imported, 59c 60c Fly Traps, well made, 35c $2.50 Copper Trays, 12-in., $1.25 “Boss” Furniture Polish, qt. 25c 25c Stove Brushes now at 17c lic Willow Carpet Beaters, 10c 25c Lemon Squeezers now lic China, Glassware 75c Set (6) Tumblers Best quality, light lead-blown Water Tumblers—pretty eight- star cutting— 9-ounce size, 47¢ 85c Porcelain Water Jugs at 23c $1 Japanese Garden Bowls at 50c 59c Nut Sets, seven pieces, 89c tastes. $18 and $20 Suits, $12.50 (Third Floor.) tity lasts, at, only, Marvelous Values in Suits, $ Formerly Priced at $16.50 and $19.75 Every Suit in the collection is made of excellent quality of materials, in good wearable styles—in fact many models that will be correct for early Fall wear. Suits of serge, poplin and crepe cloth, in such colors as navy blue, tan, also black and white and black-and-white checks. Remember, these are Suits that sell for at least $16.50 and many of them were formerly priced $19.75, from which you may choose tomorrow in this Clearing Sale, while limited quan- Sixth (Fifth Floor.) Floor $6.50 Porch Rockers Extra large Maple Porch Rocker, with double-faced split reed seat and back, and broad arm rests—well braced under stock— $3.95 special at Folding Porch Chairs Built of hardwood in the fumed stain finish—made with slat seat—fold compactly—special, foc 50 $7.50 (Third Floor.) Warm- Weather Luncheon, 50c Served between 11:30 and 2:30 o’clock. Cold Jellied Tomato Boutllon Fresh New Orleans Shrimps, Mayonnaise, or Cold Beef Tenderloin a Russe Fresh String Bean Salad, Sliced Tomato, Raisin Rice Pudding, or Choice of Ice Creams Teed Tea Milk Coffee $2 qualities reduced to $3.50 qualities reduced to $4.50 qualities reduced to $5 and $6 Trousers now la (Sixth Floor.) (Sixth Floor.) SS $25 and $30 Kuppenheimer $ Suits Are Now Reduced to $15 and $16.50 Suits, $10:50 Tropical Suits, Special at $8.50 and $9.'75 The best Tailored Suits on the market—for these are Kup- penheimers—choose at special prices in the Clearing Sale. Extra— Palm Beach Suits, $5 Choice of various colors and models in Men’s Palm Beach Suits * kt —all excellently tailored and’ well fitting. Mohair and Silk Suits, specially priced at Men’s Automobile Dusters, Men’s & Young Men’s Trousers Men’s Palm Beach Trousers now $2.65 Suits, $8.96 $1.35 $2.65 $3.35 $3.90 Men’s & Young Men’s Keim & Other Meritorious Makes of Ready-to-Wear Clothing Have Suffered Drastic Reductions The finest Suits of domestic and foreign wool- ens—Suits of worsteds, of soft-finished cassi- meres and homespuns, in all the newest models. to afford satisfaction to extreme or conservative 162 $12.50 and $13.75 WV 1918 (a MOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER $10.50, $12.50 and ap to $28 specially priced, Saturday, at Men’s Hats Reduced $3 to $5 Straw Hats reduced to $2 and $2.50 Straw Hats, now at $5 and $6 Panama, Bangkok and Leghorn Hats, now at $1 Silk Sport Hats, now reduced to $7 to $10 Panamas 50c to $4.95 , pes $5.65 (Men's Store—Main Freer.) | EEE ts eneemmnenmatiainn Basement Clearings! Men’s Wear 35c Blue Chambray Shirts In light and dark shades—made with soft oollar—sizes 14 to 17-inch neckband, 50c Elastic Seam Drawers at 89c 50c Porosmesh Union Suits at 28¢ 10c Wash Four-in-Hands at 25c doz. 25c Nainsoek Shirts, Drawers at 19¢ 50c Nightshirts reduced to (Basement.) 15c Sic gy _* Hosiery Men’s 25c Silk Socks 15c to 20c Drawers Children’s Muslin Drawers, with rein- forced sides, worked buttonholes— trimmed with lace edge and tucks, Children’s 25c Dresses now at 19¢ Children’s 50c White Dresses, 25c Children’s $1 White Dresses, 50c Women’s Petticoats $1.50 Silk Flounce Petticoats, 7ic Silk Messaline Petticeats, $1 $8 Silk Messaline Petticoats, Farewell Prices of a Most This is, indeed, a wonderful opportunity for the Basement Garment Section has taken 10c’ Summer Dresses $1.45 $1.98 $1.98 to $5 Garments Every Dress is in one of the most desirable Summer styles. Materials include stripeg voiles, $1.50 (Basement.) Emb’ds— Laces linenes, linens in color combina- tions, lawns in floral and stripe Basement Outer-Apparel Section Summer Wear, of which the following are specimens: Sensational Character in the Basement Clearings! to secure seasonable, stylish Ready-to-Wear, extreme reductions throughout all its lines of Extra Special— $1 Summer Dresses, 8c Underwear Women’s 25c Pants Of jersey ribbed coiton—lace trimmed knees—French band, Women’s 12%%c Vests now at 7%e Women’s 25c Vests, extra size, lic Women’s 85c Union Salts now Iie Women’s 50c Uniou Sults now 29c¢ 1Zic (Basement.) Made of ginghams, lawns, tis- sues and percales. Sizes up to 44-inch bust measurement. $1.25 House Dresses, and colors—pair, Gloves 75c and $1 Silk Gloves Of best quality. Long and wrist length— double finger tips, and in black 45¢ Clearance Staples, etc. $3.50 Bedspreads White Satin Marseilles Bedspreads—extra § Jarge (80x100 inches)— special at, each, 84sec Bleached Muslins, yard, mn 10¢ White Lace Cloth, 36-inch, 84sec Zephyr Dress Ginghams at 3e 74ae Checked Apron Ginghams at 5c 0c Cotton Dress Foulards now 5c 124%4c. Pillow Casings, 42-In., Tee $1.95 | a «te ; 1 PHL TS 2 ORO BOS See @wae be 4 ie See eo poRle yee ee ed , ome a A Os, $e 4 ay sia Js Meee Oa | a | =! a ae Se ee oe ie o —— ne atin cream and Arabian coior— effects. All sizes in the lot as a whole. $5 to $7.50 Sanisiie Dresses reduced to $2.98. Palm Beach Suits and Coats Tan Suits in Norfolk ef- fects, belted. | The coats are also belt- Fiber Silk Socks—Summer weight—rein- forced with double lisle heels and | a toes—slighty irregular—patr, | C Women’s 25c Lisle Hose new lbc Women’s 50c Silk Mose now 19¢ Women’s 15c Cotton Hose now 10c (Basement.) Handkerchiefs Remnants, % Price and Less Edges, Insertions, Pands, Beadings, All- overs and Flouncings, in lengths of % to 8% yards—priced by the length 4 at 250, 150, 10c and . C léc and 19¢ Embds., 18-in., 10¢ yd. 25c & 89c Laces reduced te 0c 50c Embro Fiouncings now 25c 10¢ & lic Embroideries at 5c yard = be and 10c Laces reduced to 24%c (Basement.) Candy Special— French Mixed Candy—censisting of Choc- a haogg _ of regular $5 sions value. A omen poe odin pees 10c Ib. : $2 98 (Basement.) sizes, choice, SS BS OS aattatta2ttataiet. fe — ’ ~ , pr et frome eee = . 7, > ~ - : aie < PALSY o (Ss aSfettattcttc = Ss —J[-

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eo Ae weet y . ats A Nai ocelot td an : ; ae Te - iri . . = » * ma 9 Re ee . —_— fl : ia vi cillninn! Hae icae ie Aa Be eee Big & os ea tye a fe eee wie Ym q r ~ . 4 o SS eae bi ie .) ay. & a aa ee sere B => * SPECIALS TODAY AND FRIDAY AND FRIDAY erin POTATOES ’ 6th and _6th and Franklin’ Watermelons | WORK sweet Siaeks Garena: ee ee at 2 Hf WATERMELON ieee “Buttcrm! ik fon the im the ' largest EGGS Strtctty DO FRESH FISH | Channel Cat LB. (endl LI oy — fg Leer reg | —-ib., 9c consist it F Jack Salmon ib., Se Canal, "s Prt atach, Finds ! +o seg nice ments =” ties, sh fit the White-Ribhoned Sisters of Prohibitionists, are pirates, she con- tinued: “They came to ug as a flying Psquadron of the people who don’t pay taxes, and tell th ‘Ling. that does not¢meet the Prohibition- jigte! program.”’ ARCHBISHOP QuistEY Cardinal Gtbbons and Papal Delegate ville—A dispatch from Prague, and one of the larzyest museums. It wil] and cover an area of 700 by 360 feet. Battleship Wisconsin Reaches Colon. COLON, Panama, July 15.—The bat- tleship Wisconsin of the naval acad- emy practice squadron, which, sailed from Annapolis on July 7 for San Francisco by way of yesterday afternoon. dressed man. The merchants’ announce- keep you informed on what fs proper ia aN A, CAL OLIN AG IIIS EE Oe AA im Ml Women’s $10 to $25 Coats In this lot there are about 50 women’s Spring and Summer Coats—odd lots—of silk, cloth and cotton materials, in plain-tailored as well as trimmed effects. ” $2.50 to $9.75 | Our Store Will Be Closed ALL DAY On Saturday Because of C : Employes’ Annual Picnic and We Must Do Two Days’ Business in One “ARE ATTACKED BY AGED, SUFFRAGISTI Wussy”’ Them “Pussy Virtue at: Convention. FRANCISCO, July 15.—Mrs. Abi- gal Scott Duniway, introduced as ‘‘the mother of suffrage in Washington, Ore- gon and) Idaho,” 80 years old, criticised the suffragists who are agitating prohibition at the . and who its more than ‘| national Congress Viticulturists. ‘Pussy wuesy., | of virtue,” was the term she applied to session last night of the Inter- white ribboned sisters taxpayers to do noth- Are Present. | CHICAGO, July 15.—The body of Arch- yi bishop James Edward Quigley, who died in Rochester, buried with impressive ceremonies today. Cardinal Gibbons of Baitimore and Mar. ‘| Bonzano of Washington, the Papal Dele- : ; gate, were among dignitaries in attendance. N. Y., on Saturday, was the noted Catholic : Bonmzano was the celebrant at pontifical requiem mass and Archbishop ‘Edward J. Hanna of San preached the funeral sermon. .of the prelate was placed in the Catho- ic mausoleum in Mount Carmel Ceme- Francisco The body CZECH LEADER UNDER ARREST | De. Raschin, Dtet, Taken Into Custody. - BERLIN, July 15, by wireless to Say- Bo- to the Overseas News Agency, “Dr. Raschin, a Czech leader, nes been arrested. He was president of the Czech newspaper, Narodny Listy and was a well-known Pan-Slavism leader. ty years ago he was sentenced to a pris- on term for political reasons. More re- cently he was elected a member of the | Austrian Diet. Twen- ON FIELD MUSEUM BEGUN Chicago Structure te Be Largest Marble Building in World. CHICAGO, July 15.—Construction work new $5,000,000 Field Museum of + Natural History, to be built on Chica- | go's lake front, began today after 12 years of planning and negotiation. | & . & Member of = € 8 e a The structure will be completed in less than three years, according to plans. More than 3000 men will be employed work. The museum will be the marble building in the work, } of three stories and basement, the Panama arrived here at 3:30 o'clock A Sitpened Man t hard to compete with the well. in Friday's Post-Dispatch will irts, shoes and everything to out. well-dressed man. ed on "eee ee Se ae oa Se ee ee =, ee a OOD _— ws sien —_ And on the easy terms of ! os mnsic, stool, scarf and bench free. Also privilege A Real Hot.Weather | Special ; A slightly used but like new ! KIMBALL. I. I Piaao—it cost e-ae you can ave it fo2.. RAK eX * “rarer tet $215.20 $2.50 a week. I 8 & | * - SPSL FIT RAT Sey S SRS aE CP ORO nt _ THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1915. ° Choice from a good variety | of colors—sale esses nap a ee ee ee emer ee es Store Hours are now 8:30 to pm rir names yo Soeuggs F Oxive and Locust from NinTH fo: [TENTH Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price VMS UY, 4Ah/ EE QE ee NS BT (iY a (MMOTLE trope, maize and green. The yard Second Floor. aes — —— 1® ——- therefore, we are making a number of July clearance offerings that cannot help but prove e of very great interest to every shopper. earlier in the week, which will also be on sale. and early shopping. is advisable. In addition to the items listed on this page, you will find a great many of the items advertised * As these are clearance items, quantities are necessarily limited WOMEN’S SUITS Values $8 to $22.50 $5 to $9.75 We have 25 or 30 Women’s cool Summer Suits—odds and ends—with Norfolk, hip and finger-tip length coats. The materials are linen crash, ‘‘Palm Beach’’ cloth, eotton Eponge and eretonne, m both plaim and trim- med medels. (Vone on Approval or Exchanged Third Floor, WOMEN’S BLOUSES Value. $1.50 79c Embroidered Organdy Bl ouses with three-quarter length sleeves finished with deep cuffs and a small rolling eollar. We have this model in sizes 34 to 46. Third Fleer. WOMEN’S BLOUSES Value $4 $2.48 Women’s Organdy Blouses made with plaits front and back and three- quarter length sleeves. They have round, flat collar and the fronts are edged with hand-made lace. Third Floor. Women’s Wash Skirts Values Up to $4.50 $2.50 and $2.95 Clearance of Women’s White and Colored Summer Wash Skirts. of @ cabardine, pique, honeyeomb eloth, eorduroy and fancy striped poplins. Third Floor. W. B. CORSETS Values $2.50 and $3 $1.48 These are up-to-date models and include one style of Summer-mesh fabric, which is eool and comfortable for the hot days. Not every size in each style, but all sizes, 19 to 30 will be found in the lot. Third Floor. WHITE PETTICOATS Values $1 and $1.50 at 48c and 75c Women’s White Lace-trimmed Petticoats will be offered at the above prices while a limited quan- tity lasts. These are extraordinary values. Third Floor. | SILK PETTICOATS Values $3.95 and $5 $1.98 This is a broken lot of Women’s Silk Petticoats which are principal- ly of messaline, but include a few ee - capall and ‘‘Eppo’’ Petticoats. Se ohdes price will be effective pices 49 Petticoats last. Third Floor. W’MEN’S UNION SUITS While They Last at 50c We have a small quantity of Wom- en’s lightweight, fine ribbed Union Suits in a new shape, with band top. These are low-neck, sleeveless and in knee length and the sizes include 4, 5, 8 and 9, only. Third Floor, Women’s Underwear < to rte Values 9c We have a small lot of Samples of Women’s Low-neck and Sleeveless Vests, Knit Bloomers and Low-neck and Sleeveless Union Suits, with tight or loose knees, to sell while g they last, at the above very low price. No more at this price after this lot is cone. Our Sale of 12, 600 Men’s $1.50 and $2 Shirts Is Breaking All Past Records Just as we anticipated, our sale of 12,600 Men’s New Summer Shirts is proving, by far, the most sensational Shirt event of the year. | When you can buy French-cuff Shirts, Stiff-cuff Shirts and Soft-collar Shirts of high-grade materials and in all sizes at the price at which this lot is being offered, you are indeed securing the most extraordinary sort of values. Owing to the tremendous quantity of shirts involved, there will be plenty here tomorrow for those who have been so far unable to attend. Sale price 90c eelh AUT First Floor. WOMEN’S DRESSES Values Up to $5 $1.95 This is a_ small Women’s striped Tissue and Voile Dresses for morning wear. They are wonderful values at the price quot- ed. Thirg Fleor. WOMEN’S DRESSES Values Up to $33.50 $10.00 We have an odd lot of about 20 Women’s Dresses of silk, linen, net and crepes to offer at the above price. Third Floor. WOMEN’S DRESSES Values Up to $55.00 $20.00 For a quick clearance we are offering a group of 18 Women’s high-grade Lace and _ Lingerie Dresses at the above low figure. Third Floor. WOMEN’S GLOVES 50c and 75c Qualities 19c a Pair 390 pairs of Women’s 16-buttton- length black Silk Gloves in _ sizes 514 to 6 only; also 300 pairs of Women’s two-clasp real Lisle Gloves in white and in sizes 64% to 71% only. Aisle Table, First Floor. SOROSIS SHOES $6 and $7 Values $3.75 Women’s Bronze Kid, Putty, Champagne, Gray and Olive Kid Pumps with quarters to match ; some have hand-sewed welts, others have turned soles. Second Floor. WOMEN’S STOCKINGS of White Lisle 15c a Pair Women’s Seamless White Gauze- Lisle-Thread Stockings with double garter tops, high spliced heels and double soles and toes. First Floor. HANDKERCHIEFS 5c Each Or 6 for 25c Women’s new, dainty Colored or White French hemmed MHandker- chiefs of excellent, sheer materials. First Floor. Clearance Sale of Women’s and Children’s Bathing Suits We have a limited quantity of small Women’s and Children’s Bath- ing Suits upon which the prices have been greatly reduced. They are made of silk, mohair, and surf cloth and all are attractively trimmed with contrasting colors. | quantity of [| TUB DRESSES For Children Half Price We have assembled an odd lot of Colored Tub Dresses for children of 2 to 5 years. These are’ stylish models and made from desirable fab- rics, but are somewhat soiled from handling. They were formerly marked $1.50 to $15.00 each. Third Floor. JUNIORS’ DRESSES Values Up to $7.50 $1.90 to $4.90 About 75 Juniors’ Dresses of crepe, and linen, in colors and all white. These are slightly soiled, but can be easily cleaned; sizes 6 to 14 years. Third Floor. Misses’ Wash Dresses Values Up to $25 $4.95 We have about a dozen of these Dresses—slightly soiled from han- dling—of linen and fancy crepes in some very good styles; sizes 14 to 18 years. Third Floor. MISSES’ DRESSES Values Up to $25 $12.50 We have about 30 Misses’ and Small Women’s Dresses for after- noon, street, evening and traveling wear; sizes 14 to 18 years. They are made of taffeta, net, pongee and erepe de chine, in black, navy and Copenhagen blue, and tan. All have wide, full skirts and there are but few of a style. Third Floor. MISSES’ COATS Values Up to $16.50 $2.95 and $4.95 .. Misses ’Coats for traveling and au- tomobiling in a good assortment of styles. These are made from silk, pongee, linen and serge, in navy, tan and black; sizes 14 to 18 years. Some of these are slightly soiled from handling and display. Third Fioor,. CLEARANCE OF BOYS’ STRAW HATS Boys’ and Little Tots’ Straw Hats in péain Milan, Panama and other materials, in the best shapes and eolors for Summer wear. . The $1.00 Hats are now 780 The #2 and $2.50 Hats are now $1.79 The $3 to $5 Hats are now Secead Fieer. BOYS’ BLOUSES 50c and 75c Values 39c Boys’ Blouses of fancy-striped soisette and of the S-V-B standard quality; also some of the cool, col- larless ‘‘Sport’’ Blouses; sizes 7 to flowered and striped voile | BOYS’ WASH SUITS $1.50 to $5 Values $1.45 Boys’ and Little Tots’ Washable Suits in a variety of materials, styles and colors; sizes 2 to 6 years. Second Floor. PRINTED FOULARDS Values, 85c and $1 a Yard - 50c We offer a miscellaneous assort- cent of high-grade Printed 23-inch Foulards — ‘‘waterproof.’’ the lines are not complete, there are many choice designs and colors in the lot. Second Fleer. BLACK TAFFETAS $1.25 Quality 85c a Yard This is a very special value in Black Chiffon Dress Taffeta, of su- perior dye and finish; 36 in. wide. Second Floor. WHITE SUITINGS Value $1.50 a Yard 75c 45-inch Open-mesh White Suitings in the *‘ window pane”’ design. These are especially popular for hot- weather suits, children’s wear and reefers, as well as separate skirts. Second Floor, Lonsdale Longcloth Value 15c a Yard 124c Lonsdale Longeloth with a nain- sook finish, 36 inches wide, and of an especially good wearing quality. Second Floor. . SPECIAL VALUES IN NOTIONS Silk Tubular Corset Laces—5 yards long; value 30c each. Sale price 15e Bias-seam Tape of fine lawn and in 12-yard pieces—sizes 1 to 6; val- ues 10c and 15¢ a pieee. Sale price Te Wilson’s Dress Hooks—black or white—in all sizes 0 to 3; value 108 a ecard. Sale price 5c First Fileor. Semi-Annual Clearance Of China at 334% Off The sale is now in progress and offers many opportunities to save on both Sets and Odd Pieces—all open-stock patterns—that are to be dropped from our stock. Included you will find semi-porcelain, Ger- man, French and English China. Feerth Ficer. NEW YORK TIMES CURRENT HISTORY This is a new Montbly of the European War and it gives elear and comprehensive serra of eurrent events. Price On tale te der Uenaine teen, While | SPECIAL SALE PRE- These Preserving Kettles are from seamle#s pure aluminum end we offer three different sizes at following special prices: 7 quart 8 quart 10 quart Basement. SPECIAL SALE OF FRUIT JARS Ball Mason Fruit Jars with por- celain-lined caps. Specially priced, for tomorrow, as follows: Pint size, the dozen, Quart size, the dozen, Basement. ICED TEA GLASSES. Value $2 a Doz. At 9c Each We have about 3000 Iced Tea Glasses in three beautiful needle- etched and decorated designs. The glass is clear, fine erystal, and they may be had in 12 or 14 ounce size. ‘'he above price holds only while the quantity on han Fourth Fleer. SUMMER CURTAINS Values $1 to $1.35 69c a Pair There are three different styles of Curtains in this lot, including plain hemstitched and picot-edged Marqui- en. ” ; z oF 4 oe “ si a y zk fygkg © oy = _— A 2 < 4 4 be See's. ; eae : ox 4 cist ~ et aaa Ss i Ss et ; - rae 7 v sel a : ? — 4 é x * P . a a - os * . f u Cae a5 7 ain 4 Ae oe 5 Pa aSnam iff y h,, oy ai be “a “Ree a ‘ 6 , c y os es f « ci oe emai oF etc) a Ae Agta OSS Jae - — * 4 eo sette Curtains, also Muslin Curtains & with pretty colored borders in pink, blue or yellow, also some Scrim and Voile Curtains with hem only, and. a few with hem and edge. Choice of white, eream and ecru. Fourth Fieor. CURTAIN VOILES Value 35c a Yard 19c Fine, very sheer Mercerized Cur- tain Voiles in ivory and ecru color. These make ideal Summer curtains. Fourth Fleer, MAPLE ROCKERS $1.55 While They Last We have just 60 Large Rockers with split-reed cals slat back—natural maple finish —which we will sell, while this lasts, at the above special price, Fitth Fieor. Printed Bedspreads For Summer Use $1:75 Printed Summer Bedspreads, especially desirable for porch use. These are printed in colors to match your wall decorations. They ars extra long and are for use on twats beds—size 70x108 inches. TABLE CLOTHS Of Mercerized Damask 69c Mercerized Damask Tablecloths in size 58x68 inches, in dice and stripe patterns. , Second BH ag eae digs tb ehatiesa iad ~*~

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ee _~ Clearing THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1915. * Ri. Semi-Annual [enema 4 ee 7 os” 4 a ig & S POST-DISPATCH LOLOL LLL LLL POL te te. 7 AR 4 ME ee A Oy ee ; 3 i. a a. eae PGi RS c Re. ee es ie : ri oF TEER coe = aL Be a es : ; - ry : gt eS are Zz if ae Mg ee 4 : : eet Set ts on Pe ee * r ee , | : ( N ~ ’ ~ ‘ . i » » Battalion Digs Itself In and “At- tack” Is Launched Against Position. Sale ‘Trimmed Hats $2.95 to $3.95 Trimmed Hats, 50c Three large tables filled with these hats. $6.50 to $12 Trimmed Hats, $3.50 Leghorns, white or black hemps with chif- fon and flower trimmings. | Bargain Squares For Friday we have,arranged most extraordinary Clear- ing Sale offerings on, Bargain Tables. , Bargain Square No. 1 | Bargain Square No. 25 |axse4 2 | 850 Tub Silks; 36 inches wide; 25c and 30c brand-new Cre- ‘ . a. pail asi! . | Ae LOUISIANA, Mo., July 15.—Uncle Sam white grounds, with blue, pink, } tonnes, full yard wide, patterns v. ed = [oxi hii \ . a is taking more interest in the present lavender, tan and gray~stripes, ) for draperies, skirts or dresses, encampment of the First Regiment, N. Be 10e G. M., at Camp O’Meara, than has been » prev! Bargain Square No. 2} Bargain Square No. 26 | (None exchanged or sent on spproval) shown in previous encampments of the regiment and of other Missouri. regi- : $1 Colored Chiffon Taffeta; 25c and 35c Drapery Etatgine 36 inches wide; light Coper-{ 8nd Voile, Clearing Sale of ) some ae plain yf . at | | dt . \ hagen, sand, putty, wine and | centers, others with ‘figured | mee ONS vO he ys I borders, 100 full pieces...10c . y ANS f ee ———— . ye — Silk R t 4 i ip si? Taay) > emnants |. One officer of the United States army | & brown 6Dc | se ty 85c to $1.50 Values ‘ te \u struction duty, but there are four such efficers at Camp O’Meara. They are eo-operating with the regiment's offi-| 5 eera in the task of drilling the men in} = the requirements of actual war. in- stead of the attention formerly given 39c and 650¢ Ratine, in eol- ored grounds; plain and printed = floral patterns; 38 inches wide; ‘100 $100 and $1.50 lace and embroidery trimmed. hook front and cross back styles, all sizes 40-inch Crepe de Chine..... 40-inch Crepe Meteor...... : SWEEPING CLEARING SALE te the manual of arms, the men are; = being required, this year, to engage in extendeé order drills and battle forma- tion, while special instruction is being | = given in signaling and fire control. Trench digging was practiced in earn- is regularly sent to each regimental! Bargain Square, No. 3. “sinned 40-inch Silk Poplin........ encampment, for inspection and in- (Main Fileor.) 86-inch Taffeta..........-. 36-inch Messaline = wed 36-inch Silk Faille Bargain Square No. 29 50c Percale Bungalow, Middy Dress Aprons, trimmed in cou- trasting colors. sizes to 4: ain | Bargain Square No. 4 | 10¢ Jap Rose Glycerine Soap; | transparent; the bubble bath | soap; per cake _— est yesterday afternoon, when the First Battalion, under Maj. Gruner, marched to a high position on the Noix River: A and threw up a line of intrenchments. The men then bivouacked for the night in this position. It became tho job of two other bat- talions this afternoon to take this posi- tion. United States army officers acted - as umpires, to determine whether the attacking forces protect themselves suf- ficiently, and whether the defense is/2 propertly conducted. The judgment of the eumpires, and not the issue of bul-/| = let and bayonet, will determine whether the defendérs hold their position tri- umphantly, or whether the assault is a success. Brigadier-General Clark reviewed th regiment yesterday, and compliment Col. Donnelly and the other officers on Bargain Square No. 5 29¢, 35¢ and 49¢c Fancy Rib- bons; 6 to 7% inches wide; large variety of colors and com- binations Bargain Square No. 6 75¢ Wash Dresses of percales and ginghams; new styles; col- ors pink, blue and tan; sizes 13, 15 and 17 ....66-. fa a a 25c Bargain Square No. 7 $2.00 White Wash Skirts of pique, ratine and poplin; at- tractive styles $1.00 ae lt -—_— a /_ eS Bargain Square No. 30 4 off on all odd Huck Tow- els, purée Linen and Union Lin- en Hemstitched and Hemme‘ Towels, bleached and brown Crash Toweling. Bargain Square No. 31 98c Fancy Linens—Thov- sands of pieces of beautiful Embroidered Scarfs, Squares, Drawnwork and Lace-edge Bargain Square No. 32 50c and 59¢ Half-silk Tus- sah, white and colored grounds Clearing Sale of Linens & White Goods $2.50 TABLECLOTHS, $1.95 Linen, bleached and silver bleached Tablecloths. $3.00 PATTERN CLOTHS, $2.25 ; ~ Qg2-yard, double satin damask linen Tablecloths, full bleached. : ? , 5S5c LINEN DAMASK, 48c 64-inch pure linen unbleached Irish Damask. 75c BLEACHED DAMASK, 58c 10-inch bleached Irish satin Damask, pure linen. HUCK TOWELS, 6 FOR $1.20 Odd Huck Towels, hemmed and hemstitched, in §& half-dozen lots. * 45¢ GABARDINE, 7 Kc 86-inch pure white Gabardire Skirting. BLEACHED MUSLIN, 7%c 26-inch specially finished Bleached Muslin, for fine Of $7.98, $10, $12.50 and $15 HIGH-CLASS Summer Dresses AlLl underwear. making the First Regiment superior to any Missouri regiment which he had re- viewed in 26 years’ experience. MANY BOYS MAKING KITES . FOR CITY PLAYDAY CONTEST Elimination Trials Will Be Held Next/§ Wednesday at Each of 18 Si Playgronuds. More than 300 boys are making kites of various sizes and types for the kite- 1214%4c LONGCLOTH, 8'c Mill ends of 66-inch English -Longcloth, 3 to 10 yard lengths. 124%4c CHECKED MUSLIN, 8'4¢ 40-inch Checked Muslin for aprons and children’s dresses, 6%c AND 7 %c HUCK POWEIS, 4c Towels, slightly im- Na a Bargain Square No. & 25c and 29c Striped and | Figured Novelty Crepes and Voiles, Basket Weave Skirt- | with printed floral patterns, 25¢c _, at eetlleall Bargain Square No. 33 25e fine Tissue Gingham. white grounds with woven col- ored stripes ings, Piques and Ratine ..10c OOo: Bargain Square No. 10 | $2 to $3.98 Blouses, of messa- | line, crepe de chine, handker- : chief linen, batiste and voile, { Bargain Square No. 34 Hee $2.00 Crepe de Chine, ——~ F riday Morning at 10 0’Clock corm linen-finish Huck , Clearing Sale of We will place on sale 866 high-class Siminss Dresses flying contest at the Fairground as a/= part of the municipal playday exercises inches wide, standard quality, Oregon green. gray, sand and 40 PALIN : for misses and women. Mustin Underwear This is one of the biggest events of the season in our i. —— + = : ) Bargain Square No. 11 | $1 to $2 White Waists, tal- | lored and Jace trimmed styles; .| new sleeves and collars; soiled ) 15c CORSET COVERS, 10c Corset Covers, trimmed with lace edges. 25c DRAWERS AND CORSET COVERS, ite Lace-trimmed Drawers and Corset Covers. July 2%. The elimination contests next Wednesday will be held in each of the 18 playgrounds, and each ground will be entitled to have one representative in ready-to-wear section—an occasion that must irre- sistibly attract great throngs of women in quest of Bargain Square No. 35 the Fairground flights. each playground will name the repre- sentative, basing his choice on the best kite submitted. The kites will be judged for their workmanship, flying ability, The director of | & and mussed from handling, 25c | Bargain Square No. 12 25c and 29c Half Silk Pop- $1.98 Radium Taffeta and Crepe de Chine, printed de- signs in navy, tan, brown, rose and green extra good values. The prices have been greatly cut—the clearing must be quick. The variety of styles is unprecedented. In 50c PETTICOATS, 25c Petticoats, with flounces of lace and embroidery. 39c GOWNS AND CHEMISE, 25¢ Gowns and Chemise of good quality material, lace- trimmed. lin and Organdie; white or col- ored grounds, with self-colored | brocaded and printed patterns, | 12%c | 50c GOWNS AND PETTICOATS, 38¢ Embroidery-trimmed Gowns and Petticoats. $1.50 PETTICOATS, 75c Of longcloth, with flounces of embroidery and lace. $2.00 PETTICOATS, $1.00 Petticoats of cambric, embroidery and lace trimming, $2.00 PRINCESS SLIPS, $1.00 Princess Slips of longcloth, embroidery trimming. $1.00 COMBINATIONS, 69c Drawers and Corset Covers, lace and embroidery irimming. $1.00 EXTRA SIZE DRAWERS, 75c Circular style Drawers, trimmed with embroidery. $1.50 KIMONOS, 75c : Of fine lawns in floral patterns, Empire and loose atyte6. (Fourth Fleor.) Shoes, $1.65 weight and size. " In the playday flights, each contestant | & will be given two balls of string after | = he is assigned a position on the field. The winner will be the bay who first gets his kite in the air to the length of |= the two balls of string, and gets it down again without mishap. The winner of the contest will be en- | = . titled to a count of 1 point in the race| for the municipal kite-fiying pennant at the close of the season, which now is being contested. Gamble Playground won the kite-flying match last year. MAS, KATHERINE FAIRBACK DIES ' Widew of Col. Hnery Fairback and Prominent in Patriotic Circles. Mre. Katherine Fairback, widow of Col. Henry Fairback, who hag been prominent in patriotic and charity or- inch Linen Table Damask; 1% | ganizations, died at 7:45 o’clock this|/™ to 3 yard lengths. morning at her home, 2550 Nérth Grand | I avenue Death was due to a complica- | — ) tien of' diseases from which she had suf- uare No. 16 | 50c Seed Voile; 36 inches | many instances you can buy two and three Dresses for the price that usually prevails for one. Crisp, cool, beautiful Dresses, in pretty styles—taf- feta, silk crepe de chine, embroidered voiles, with crepe, batiste and organdy trimming, and rich laces > and embroideries. All sizes for misses and women. No Dresses sent on approval, no mail orders or C. O. D.’s and no returns. -— ———E ON a a ITI Bargain Square No. 36 $1.00 Black Taffeta, 36 ia. wide, rich, lustrous finish, 68e Po Bargain Square No. 13 | 85c Lace Cloth, Fancy Voiles | ahd Rice Cloth; white grounds, | with dainty floral ees: | Se Bargain Square No. 37 25c pound box of Violet Ta!- cum Powder, borated, absolute- - ee a ae —————— ) : | Bargain Square No, 14} 15¢ Crepe Voile; white) grounds, with dainty printed ¢ floral patterns, figures and dots, | ) Square No. 15) Bargain Square No. 39 Women’s 50c All-fiber Silk Hosiery, white only, medium weight, all sizes 39c Bargain Square No. 40 Bargain Square No. 38 Women’s 25¢ Fiber Silk Hosiery, slightly irregular, white only, boot length, all 8 , seen 8S ee ee tee Pe: 5 ty Kab Bi , Basement Clearing Sale 15¢ Printed Crepe vocal dh ea TES 7+¢ Bargain y% off on all remnants of Bleached and Cream, 60 and 72 Clearing Sale of 897 Children’s Clearing Sale Women’s $3.00 to $3.50 Values For quick disposal of our Low Shoes and Pumps, in this season’s styles, we have placed them on bargain tables on our jciinh bia esc Sut FA cll. Vidi S Bee arb eO et dh SN ga see fered five months. Mre. Fairback was past noble grand of the ‘Rebeccas, past department presi- “ f mt of\the Ladies of the G. A. R., for- gt president of the Sunshine Home, a "member of the Tuesday Club, a mem- ' ber of the Russell Home Board, and for several years was active in the work cf the Saturday and Sunday Hospital As- sociation. She is survived by three sons: by a former marriage, Wilbur and Har- old Mann of New York and Eugene of St. Louis. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon. Services at the house will be conducted by the Ladies of the G. A. R. and in Belle- fontaine Cemetery by the Past Noble Grands’ Association. ST, LOUIS MAN TO WED IN EAST|® Daughter of the Late Bernhard Gii- lam, Cartoonist, to Marry J. A. Love. NEW YORK, July 15.—Mr. and Mrs. Frances Barlour of Canajoharie, N. Y., have sent out invitations for the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Beatrice Arkell Gillam, and John Allan Love of St. Louis, at Arkell Hall, the home of the bride, on July 28, Miss Gillam is Mrs. Barlour’s daugh- wide; handsomely embroidered in fast color mercerized ree 3 c B Square No. 17 $1 House Dresses, of percale, chambray and gingham, lace and embroidery trimmed; sizes 16, 18 and 36 39 Bargain Square No. 18 $1.00 Gowns, Petticoats, Cor- set Covers, Combinations, Ki- monos, Sacques and Silk Petti- Bargain Square No. 19 Men’s collar attached blue chambray Work Shirts; all cut standard sizes; of good quality chambra ingham 29¢ Misses’ and Children’s white cotton Union Suits, sizes 1 Bargain Square No. 41 85c and 50c Women’s anid Children’s Union Suits. Vests, Pants and Tights Bargain Square No. 42 25¢ Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, pure linen, slightly imperfect, some plain, others with drawn- work corners Bargain Square No. 24 10¢c and 15¢ Fancy Laces, Lin- en Cluny and Normandie Laces in various widths, some with insertions to match Clearing Sale—Chinaware 10c Austrian china after-din- ner Cups and Saucers, 6 for 25c $1.25 Japanese china 7-piece Berry Sets 40c large English earthen Tea Pots 25¢ $5.00 fine china Breakfast Sets $2.50 Wash Dresses ' Sizes 6 to 14 Years Dresses of ginghams, percales and lin- enes, stripes, plaids and pla&in colors, trimmed in contrasting bands Dresses of ginghams, crepes and lin- enes, choicest styles, all new and well made, sizes 6 to 14 years Dresses of gingham, chambray and lin- ene, dainty colorings, guimpe and sus- pender styles, Empire and regulation waist line Clearing Sale of Sewing Machines Floor samples greatly reduced. In displaying and demonstrating achines a little marring or scratching on cases is unavoid- able. Tomorrow all odd styles an Sewing Fourth Floor, shoe section. The lot includes patent or dull leather Pumps and Oxfords, and-combinations with the new shades of cloth, in all sizes and widths. Clearing Sale of Lace Curtai THREE BIG LOTS — SS See $4.50 Lace Curtains, $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75 y Curtains, very spe-| | splendid quality, ee cially priced for this | | cially priced for thi sale—pair ....-. “ (Seconda Fleor.) 10¢ Ging- es eer ovcccccees 5 C 10¢c Cotton 4 C Ss io 6 bs vcveuees seeve ut 12%4¢c Plain Chambray......... , 15¢ 32-inck Gingham....... Gedepe coe ca 10¢ Per- — iro = $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Curtains, bought espe- eially for this sale— $1.00 Clearing Sa’e of Rugs $30 Rugs, $20 $25 Rugs, $17.90 $22.50 Rugs, $18.75 Alexander Smith & Sons’ Extra large Seamless S. Sanford & Sons’ Seamless Kirman Axmin- Wilton Velvet Rugs, size ster Rugs, good line of pat- 10.6x12, five patterns, for terns, size 9x12. large rooms. Ripplette........... peeees 2% Printed Silk Orgahdie 25c 32-inch Fine sale—pair ......$1.55 29¢ Novelty Printed Shirting 15c ‘Pongee MAGFAB. «oc scveccoscccee ° 25c Windsor Plisse $20 Rugs, $15.75 $20 Rugs, $16.75 J. W. Dimmick’s seamless Alexander Smith & Sons’ wood crest Brussels Rugs, Rugs, in a large variety of 9x12 size, good patterns. designs and colors. Choice of the House of al Men’s and Young Men’s Suits — samples will be of- fered at big re- Rice Cloth ductions. Sh rs ii ahiecad galvanized iron frame, 590 ih PE tery remy * 49c Printed Half Silk Crepe de Chine 49c Printed Tussah ter by her first marriage. Her father. the late Bernard Gillam, was a famous ‘Cartoonist of this city. Love comes from a well-known South- ern family, and is in the real estate in St. Louis, where the couple will reside. nities 89e 25e Majolica 1% gallon size 15 Clearing Sale Housewares Seat Pate ee a 50c Glass Steins, pewter top 39 25¢ Woven Striped large size gray enameled ware, 2-quart size, 49c 40c Coffee Pots, gray enameled ware, 3-quart size. .390 dts conn, see oda a ang gn RAB : slightly soiled, large sizes, $1.25 250 Wizard Mops, triangle shape......... . . 150 : . — Basement.) _ ¢ Clearing Sale Corsets Seis okt CERT ie wae Ae but not in fees ote ap um high or low bust, all sizes Corsets, $1.50 Of batiste or coutil, medium high bust, sizes 19 to 30, __ BAVANNAH, Ga., July 15.—The Boara Oo of the Central of Georgia today , p—— J Values $17.50 and $20. ee L System Suits.) 3 is Our entire lines of Spring and Summer Suits must be closed out. .00 Improved Howe. ....$19.75 .00 Singer (66).... : sed 0 $45.00 ae Suits for all oecasions in all sizes for all men. Tiere are wor.” $1 Per Week. Se und 35¢ | steds, cheviots, cassimeres and blue serges, and in every instance | (Basement. § Sateen..... aes hse shanewns 5c these materials are the best wearing kinds, in all sizes, 5 re : m + ‘ PSS et AORTA POR Gee ee igen nic! balm ns 7h Pes, : = & 00 Dropheads ..,....\ .$10.25 00 Dropheads .........$16.75 ..... $27.50 $25.00 * a. > SA ae SaaS FEBS RE = Mee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . : F | cnilgoncatt sage a ee eh ae sp | ATTORNEY COLLINS’ $15,000 FEE Charles P. Williams, from $2000 to #5000, | about $250,000 by the result of the wtll Aves’ and datahters of members zeld 700 HIGH, . | AWYERS TESTIFY and Walter D. Coles from $5000 to 96000./ case. Young Hodgman is ultimate bene C,ollins was appointed guardian’ for] ficiary unde the will. medallions and other articles to help Daniel Hodgman, 8 years old, grandson| The fee matter was taken under ad- out the {und. Mme. Raymond Leglaive, Five lawyers testified in Circuit Judge _ Kinsey's court yesterday that the Dill of the testator, in October, 1913, to rep-{ visement by Judge Kinsey. who se husband went from St. Louis to — of $15,000 of Charles Cummings Collins, ; resent him in a suit filed by the St. France, joined the army and was Louis Union Trust Co. as trustee. The wounded in making a tayonet charge in|attorney, tor acting as guardian ad/case was decided against contentions the Forest of the Argonne, won the/litem of a minor heir of the late Daniel|/ raised by Collins in behalf of his ward honors in the sale of articles for the]S. Holmes in a suit to construe the lat-| by Judge Kinsey several weeks ago. fund. ter’s will was excessive. Fred W. Leh- mann estimated Collins’ services in the The fee was opposei by Attorney Jesse McDonald, representing Mrs E. case to be worth between $3500 and $5000: | M. daughters Gould and Mrs. Mabel Hodgman, tenants of the estate S POST-DISPATCH ee , THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1915. Seno ALES TAKE AO caiman TURK PRSONES, OCLPY THO HL -‘ST.LC under the representation uae it was butter. The evidence pre- sented to the Prosecuting Attorney was gathered by inspectors of State Food Commissioner Fricke. Those for whom warrants were issued are: Alice Buchanan, 4726 Leduc street. Olga Bucher 17%? South Broadway. Thomas J. Mclaughlin, 6104 Easton avenue. 17 MORE CHARGED WITH VIOLATING HE OLEQ LAW eo mee AUTO BODY ‘BUILDING-REPAIRING TW’;5=‘QOOD AND META! CARY TES TRIMMING. L WORK ETC. WHEE mM 7 en Ball MA ZDA C i igh Efficiency Electric Lamp Over 30 Lidghi with 4 For ouldoor and Indoor use per ceni more e same amount » of lectricity. AWhiler and Brighier Light. Lamps cleaned al regular inlervals without charge. Toucan BUY THIS LAMP plete (connecled to existing wiring)by paying ‘ky 35 ¢ PER MONTH 300 WATT SIZE 400 “ 500 : ‘ 750 : « 1000 - Letlering on globe free. N ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY - “TWELFTH-8 LOCUST CENTRAL $530 Ottoman Troops Show Remark- able Bravery, but Operations Lack Science. By Associated Press. LONDON, July 1.—‘The allies on Monday made four assaults on the Turk- ish positions on the Gallipoli Peninsula,”’ says a dispatch to the Daily Express from Athens. “They finally occupied two hills defending Krithia and took 4000 Turkish prisoners.’’ The official British press representa- tive with the allied forces in the Dar- Canelles says in a dispatch: “A successful allied advance on the left wing, June 28, alarmed the enemy ‘seriously, causing him to bring up heavy reinforcements, including raw troops and he has been launching vigorous counter-attacks ever since in a vain ef- fort to recover lost ground. “Enver Pasha, the Turkish Minister of War, hurried down from Constan- tinople to stimulate his troops, a greui banner being hoisted on Achi Baba t> signaiize his arrival. There had becn some dissension among the Turkish leaders, especially regarding the advisa- bility of counter-attacks, but Enver Pasha insisted cn general attacks, which vere undertaken repeatedly with great Lravery and tremendous losses, masses cf Turkish troops fading away befora the allies’ artillery. “Meanwhile the Turkish Asiatic bat- teries were active causing some annoy- ance at our landing : laces, but there were few casualties since all ihe troops were too well entrenched to be harried, except by direct hits. “The allied men all pay tribute to the extreme gallantry and indifference to death shown by the Turkish infantry, but their methods of attack are crude and wasteful. They are lacking in knowledge of how to carry out an as- sault scientifically. S “The Turks generally mass for an at- tack behind some natural barrier. Gen- erally our artillery. is informed of their massing before the attack is launched, whereupon, knowing all the ranges tu a foot, we break up the mass with a torrent of shell. “The Turks recently have been ad- ding extensively to the defensive possi- bilities of their positions in an effort to prevent any furt..er advance by our troops, and the Turkish soldiers have been given special orders prohibiting their retirement under any circum- stances. Their officers have been di- rected to shoot soldiers who attempt to retire.” Allies’ Attacks, Supported by War- ships, Are Repulsed. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 15.—An of- ficial report issued here says that the allies on Monday made determined at- tacks against the left and right wines of the Turkish lines, supported by war- ships, but they were repulsed with heavy losses. ST. LOUIS FRENCHMEN RAISE FUND FOR WAR SUFFERERS Osual Festivities Omitted at Obser- vance Last Night of Anniversary of Fall of Bastile. The French Society of St. Louis com- memorated the anniversary of the dav of the rebirth of France at Cafferata's Garden, last night, by devoting its energies to raising a iund for the war widows and orphans in France. Noth- ing in, the nature of a celebration of I'rench independence, such as has been the custom in former years of the French Society of St. Louis in its an- nual fourteenth of Juiy fete, was per- mitted by the organization. Gus V. R. Mechin, president of the society, explained that any sort of a jellification would be cruel in view of the fact that so many French families ere in mourning for sons lost on the battlefield. Not even the tricolor of France was exhibited, nor the Marseil- loise, the national air of France, sung or played by the orchestra. The army officers wf the allied coun- tries who are on missions in St. Louis were not invited. T’resident Mechin warned the guests that, teing Ameri- cans, they shoul ror Fraice and their sympathy for their fatherland in its present strug@le to lead them to do anytaing that might in any way violate the spirit of the neu- trality of the United States, or hurt the feelings of any citizen of this country. He referred briefly to the sympathy and assistance rendered @ the colonists of this country in their fight for inde. pendence by France, end declared that France had always oeen in the front rank of nations and never had dishon- wred herself or her flag by the violation of the well-established principles of civ- jlization and humanity. ‘ Brief speeches als® were made by Alexander N. de Menil and Marc Se- guin, Consul of France ard Belgium. De Menil made a reference to the Eu- 1opean war and declared that the po- aition which France has occupied in this great struggle would lead to the democratization of Europe and to the huilding of a republic In the domains of the German Empire. He said that he regarded talk of peace at this time as inopportune, becavse peace now would mean that Europe would agala be drenched in blood in a few years. ‘Tl. In the Interést of civilization, human- ity, independence and the respect of treaty rights the war should be con- tinued to its bitter end, he asserted. Trance was now fighting on the Dar tle line of freedom, he said, and it would be a mistake to bring the contest to an end until the war menace of Gurope was destroyed. Consul Seguin spoke briefly in French. Only native Frenchmen and their families, or descendants of Frenchmen, and invited friends, attended the cele- pration, about 200 being present. A fish net was stretched across the gar- den to save the Society gathering from interruption by the other guests at the garden. After the dinner was not permit their love} $ | > > D > > served contributions were invited to % ' | . ORIGINATORS OF THE “see DAY” SALE IN ST. LOUIS $$$SSSSSS SSSESSSS$SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Sis Rocnomy is the watchword in all our Dollar Sales, and tomorrow we point the way to aipovtant economies on every Summer need for you, at home or on your vacation trip. So many things to add to your comfort and pleasure are here at the very lowest prices, that a visit to our store just now will be a revelation to you. Consisting of tachments; $2 Laundry Sets heavy copper-bottom Wash Boiler eo and wringer at- com- ae paler Day : 2.$1 Gowns, $ Petticoats, Princess Slips and Combinations; regular price $1.00 each $4 Porch Shades $ Japanese Bamboo Porch Shades; 10 feet wide and 8 feet long; complete with cords SECURITY STAMPS 5§-Childs’ 35c Rompers, Gingham and percales; dark or light colors. 5 for cast Skitlets wood handles): r '5-Infants’ 35c 5—45c Window Shades Oil Opaques and Duplex Win- dow Shades; regular size; mounted on spring rollers @| Boys’ $3 Suits, S 6 to 16 years. Norfolk style coats, with stitched-on belts; 10 patterns ae ft choose from; ‘special for.. 6—Pr. 25c Silk Stockings Women’s, black fiber seamless, double eats and toe; high silk; Prs° $2.06.1T0 $2.75 ALUMINUM WARE Guaranteed pure quality each piece guaranteed) ; 8-cup Coff Per- —_ or, “ag ece 4- Cc Boller; noseting No. 10-qt. ( - ‘ - - piece And Petticoats, made of good quality nain- a for sook; finished with fine tucks...... 4 Yds. Silk Poplin $8 Rich, silky luster; a beauti- ful quality; YDS. i FOR | OGOS. 54 cb aces 5—Men’s 25c Shirts 2- CHILD’S 75c COATS Summer Coats for children from 1 year to 6 years..... s Beach Suitings skirts, coats and FOR 5—Women’s 25c sleeveless, tape 5 for y = YARDS size lengths, choice YDS on sale at 20¢ Made of pongee and linen; 16 Yards 10c Gireghams; never sells for and pulleys; worth $4.00, for. 56 inches wide; Genuine Palm suits, an excep- Union Suits g neck and arms, patterns: regular square yard, or FOR just the Coat for auto or Ginghams, less than 10¢ 2 Yds. $1.25 Palm Beach Suiting, for YDs tional bargain.... Fine ribbed cotton, low neck, lace-trimmed knee. Good quality Cork nie a al room price 50c sq. yY $1.75 Auto Coats $ traveling Genuine « Cheviot yard; on sale 26-inch three separate strands, fine quality Human Hair; nat- | ural wavy; all shades $1.50 Bedspreads $ Heavy, fringed all around ; eut corners; for double beds; Friday special. . extra size. 2 for '§- .39¢ Bungalow Good quality Gingham ; | 2Pr. 75c Lace Curtains Curtains; fulf length and width; in for 4 Pair Boys’ SOc Knickers mixture materials; are all hard 4 for SI, | Canvas Cots, Ole folding just the thing for orch or camping: regular 1.75 value; '2—Men’s 7Sc Union Suits length, closed ,eroteh; all Silks, Yard wide Dress Silks, in : YDS. ors (in Base- ment) chet Cotton $ 1214%4c mercerized; white, ecru numbers. . $2.50 SILK Pure silk taffeta, best frames, bell shape; black, white, navy, green and Nell rose 2—69c Unbleached Very heavy; 86x90; Fri- Aprons, neatly piped... 2 for Nottingham Lace Prs. white and ecru..... Made of blue, brown and gray finished worsteds... cots with 10 oz. duck; on sale wii only; each Lisle mesh, short sleeves, 5 Yards 50c $ plain and fancy col- FOR 13 Balls Cro- and other colors; all i3 halls for PARASOLS bronze, champagne, hunter’s Sheets day special.... 20 Yards 10c Crepe Printed Crepe, also white; worth 10¢ yard; on sale (Basement).. 2 plain YDS. FOR $1.50 Knife and Fork Set 12-pe. set heavy plate over pure white metal; warranted to wear $6.50 Spring Coats, Serges and one silk; full lengths; leftover styles, suitable for traveling.... 5 Yds, 30¢ Pique $ White : skirts, 36 inches heavy weight, for S ror or Srawers: Balbriggan or nalnsook; short sleeves, ankle length or sleeve- . 5 for YARDS MATTING, A choice lot of h ting, in China and Japanese quai- tbc and es r yd, YDS. quautics: Ine per OD FOR percales; spe- Omi, « <i 50 Yards Remnants of Cretonne and im; ie @ undies to 30 yd. bun- 4 Yards 45c EmbroideredVoile 40-in. wid neatly embroid- ered g00 enoug tire dress tire dress pat $3.00 Jointed Dollis for head, moving eyes and sewed wig, shoes and stockings; osi- ly worth $3. o. less, knee length. ngs -grade Mat- ities; regular 20¢, Made of gingham, lawn and Cretonne, dics, on sal lit “f ausueh roren- @ YOS, for Ball-jointed Dolls; fine bisque itor 8—25c Lines Towels Extra heavy linen hick; hemmed; size 18x36, 19x38; 4 fOr seconds, no holes... low price. Women’s $2.50 and $3 Low Shoes, $1 Now for the greatest values ever offered at this We have grouped all odds and ends and short lines taken from our regular stock of $2.50, $3.00 and even $3.50 grades and marked them at a price for quick clearance. leathers and styles. turned soles. Just for Dollar a eee You ean choose from all Welt and hand- 31.00 EXTRA 3000 pairs of Bove? ~ Girls’ Sample High and Low regular prices. Shoes offered at less than % $6 White Lawn Women’s Ready-to-Wear $3 Silk Crepe de Chine Waists; a spe- cial for: DOBAr DOY i. + cexsech canto Dresses; soiled; sises: to'42. 0... cs ee $2 Lawn Summer Dresses; different styles to Select TPO... ..6:6 sched dane eee $1.75 Wash Skirts: colors or white; all sizes up to 30 waist. ;..': sevpadvees CeueMee at slightly Consisting. Acme Freeter, 13-PIECE ICE CREAM FREEZER OUTFIT of 38 or : quart Celebrated wit aluminum ice cream spoons ahd six dec- orated china Ice recipe book, six cream dishes; complete Never before at such absurdly season forces us to sell mostly all sizes. PL = oR haar’ Screen Doors $ g@ Values te $2.59 low prices. these high- néental screen doors at less than cost. (Please bring correct measurement.) room The late Tae... Zis rade Conti- Wall Paper $2.00 betey | ~g* Mpa Paper 10 rolls side aoe 20 vards aca : rolls ceiling; patterns to i hend r from; the entire hey come in to swell day: per roll 15 & 25c Varnished Gold For living rooms. halls, dining rooms, etc.: your choice of 60 patterns at Papers he our sules AK: ENP F si Si aw een Ay seid lal Bieta $1. 74 Drug Sundry val ord Friday, § of Rattan arabia ils Fe tke A Pl eg a | In trimmed ir in t Fine Hemp Sha Genuine Ostrich black, white New sailor shapes. Ponipon in black, white and colors. large and fl for only free of charwe.’ 1.00, yee ey Ba veer Trimmed —— he very ts Summer gag HATS Se ame ee eS a RR NE RE CNR RRR A i A a RR NE A eH. = Total... ...$2.05 Complete Friday Only, $1. Latest style shapes in and colors. Sp ecial 128 OFFER) worth . .$1.25 . Fine, . Full $2.05 1.00, We bk Don't

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*. a Man Missing After Cloudburst. WCASTLE, Wyo., July 15+ @ parties yesterday failed to ver the body of Charles Dussel, @ Denver young man, member of the -Bederal biological survey, Wwhoss ST.LOUIS POST-Disra:cH Embalmer Says Robber, Beat Him. Walter Leidner, an embalmer, liv- ing at 2013 North Market street, was found at Oriole and Florissant ave~ nues last midnight in a dazed condi- tion He told a policeman he had been beaten and robbed by two men near the Wabash Railroad tracks and Jen- nings Station. He had a deep cut on camp was destroyed by a cloudburst ‘Monday. his right leg. DAVID JAYNE HILL OVER NEW AMERICAN 10c STORE E ADDIS OWN CLOAK CO 6th & WASHINGTON AV. ALMOST GIVING AWAY SUMMER APPAREL CHOICE FRIDAY to $2 White Pique Skirts. en’s $1 House peveese- “ omen’s $1 Long Kimonos. $1.50 Middy Suits..... Come early, as these garments will sell out in a hurry. 7) Silk-Line SUITS ¢ d Cloth ? Values up to $15—only co a small lot to close out | i BMA Ge os 5 hsp ore tf Women’s and Miss White Checked COATS es’ $5 Black 5 Belted style—on 8:30 to 9:30 a. m. sale from OnRs.....; Women’s Beach Oloth SUITS ‘While the lot lasts, Friday, 90c Each Suit Values to $1.50; choice, while i 3. Three Tier Silk SKIRTS $6.50 values—Friday at 7228 Solled Undermustins, . Chemises and Combinations 7 Friday. they last, WRibbed Vests Hriday only, c Each 206 Women’s Soiled Dresses—lin- geries, mulls, linens, etc.—values up to $10 each—on sale Friday 4119 Silk Poplin Dresses—shirred yoke effects—blue, tan, green, gray, etc.— values up to $7.98—choice, Fri |Party and Evening Dresses—of chif- ‘fons, silks, ete.—some slightly soiled “4#—values up to $17.50—on sale Fri- Women’s 50c Gingham BUNGALOW APRONS 20c 91.00 91.98 02.93 ——-_ , /) 20 DOZEN Black Velvet, aiso White TAMS Pe ee “Se . - AM ND PO EN TI SL Ne DA AR ALIA It >ae * t ; NS EAMER GI GREY EAGLE WM. BH. THORWEGEN, Master DA ¥ TO ALTON AND ILLINOIS RIVER lb TRIP B00, CH — \ : as . So shah ‘ Cee % : : + Bt . - 7 t ite ‘S ' ' ’ pe , eS aie e* x: on t : ig XCURSIO NS * > a yaar : | fg: c. % 3 ; N Tears Roenaas Gietara ag Py —s b Friday aren bi Returns ri ie Sut dae 8 P. mM. Returns 11 . Central 860 7 = Bid hg ac bes. Se Sgt asie CRITICISES DELAY IN LUSITANIA CASE Former Ambassador to Germany Fears Long Parley Is Hurtful to Nation’s-Prestige. BOSTON, July 15.—David Jayne Hill, former Ambassador to Germany, who is at North Cohasset, today gave hig *«- sion of ths Lusitania ‘‘controversy” n a statement. He said: “There are occasions when silence and prolonged hu- miliating but fatal to the prestige and future influence of a nation. “The Lusitania controversy—for this is what we have permitted the incident to become—involves only.two points: “1. Was the sinking of the Lusitania in accorjarce with the accepted rules of internaticnal law, or was it not? ‘2. Does the Imperial German Govern- ment maintain its right and intention to disregard those rules in its treatment of the citizens of a neutral and friendly country, or does it not? Action Based .on Answers. “Upon the answers to these two ques- tions depends the course that should promptly be followed. If the Imperial German Government accepts the rules in question ond intends to observe them, the controversy would end the moment that assurance was given and responsi- bility admitted. “On the other hand, if the Imperial German Government does not intend to recognize the existing ruies of interna- tional law in a matter of such gravity, but continues to act, and maintain its right to act, in @eflance of them and to create for itself the law of the sea, it would be difficult to regard the friendly professions cf that Government as sin- cere. In that case, it would be’an act of insincerity on the part of the United States also to accept such affirmations of friendship, and above all, to express sentiments of confidence and amity in return: “A frank ond ready answer to these questions night reasonably be expected of a friendly nation. Duty Should Not Be Encumbered. “It could: rot, of course, be reasonably demanded until the questions were asked, but cnee directly asked and di- rectly answered both countries would be relieved of an embarrassing situa- tion, for both would then know what was expected and what. would be ac- corded in the interest of a friendship that is at least exposed to a serious test. Until an answer is given, mere assertions cf friencship and the dis- cussion of minor questicns on either side only serve to obscure the vital is- sue, which some day must be squarely met. A question of irternational duty should never be encumbered by the pos- bsible consequence of a right decision.” negotiations are not only Would Withdraw mbassador From Berlin. PASADENA. Cal., July 15.—Advocating the withdrawal of the American Ambas- sador from Berlin and the handing of his passports. to the German Ambassa- dor at Washington, former Senator George Franklin Edmunds has sent to President Wilson a letter of comment on the latest German note. Ex-Senator Edmunds, who is 87 years old, has been one of the most promi- nent figures in the Republican party. He was a member of the Senate from Vermont from 1866 to 1893, and was twice a candidate for the presidency, receiv- ing 34 votes in the convention of 1880 and 93 in the convention of 1884. He is the author o. many important laws, in- cluding the Edmunds act for the sup- pression of polygamy in Utah and the disfranchisensent of those who practiced it. He was a!so part author of the anti- trust law of 1890. His communication to President Wilson is as follows: “The Gerran reply to your second protest andl remonstrance against the inhuman and barbaric destruction by submarines of the lives of many peace- ful citizens of our country, as well as those of the civilian citizens and sub- jects of countries against which Ger- many is carrying on an aggressive war, having been at last received, I beg to say, as one of the 9% per cent, as I think, of the grown-un and tntelligent people of our country whe have gladly supported your efforts to mitigate the intrinsic evils and horrors of so-called civilized warfare and to defend our cit- izens in the exercise of the long-estab- lished rights of neutrals, that the reply is, in my opinion, in substance an at- tempt to justify, or else to evade re- sponsibility for, all the slaughter of our civilian citizens which has knowingly been committed. Thus, the most grave situation pleiniy stated in your com- munication remains just what it was. “Were not the German Government so full of ‘kultur’ and, therefore, as it thinks, go logical, I should suppose that it was trying upon you Fabian or Chi- riese tactics, which I feel most strongly this nation should resent. “Let us then cease futile correspon- dence and withdraw’ our Ambassador and send the German Asbassador his passport. ““T am an old man, and have for long before this war publicly worn the badge of the Massachusetts Peace Society, but I can not lorger endure the awful spec- tacle without an expression of my op- position to further discussion under present circumstances... Very respect- fully yours, “GEORGE FRANKLIN EDMUNDS.” Making a Good *mpresasion. Ie self-preservation. Observing men find the merchants’ announcements appear- ing in the Post-Dispatch every Friday keep them informed on what men should wear to be neatly dressed.’ It is econemical, too. Pian to Incorporate 'Change Tabled. ALBANY, N. Y., July 15.—The pro posal to incorporate the New York Stock Exchaetige was laid on the table —— Senator tee of the constitutional convention, Sere tare pr Sees er ake we: The vote was 10 to 5. ST 4+ U: 5. TO TAKE UP CASE OF DETAINED State Department to Send Note to British Government About WASHINGTON, July 15—The case of the American meat cargoes to neutral countries were de- tained iy the State Department British Government, The cargoes are valued at $14,000,000. In a statement submitted to the State a the packers assert that the Rene! NFANTS’ 10c HOSE, 1c—(MAIN FLOOR. ‘ "1 os ol Bs yesterday by the corporation commit- | # THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1915. British Government purposely delays settlement of their claims for seized cargoes and that they are not inclined to reopen trade with neutral countries until they can be assured of delivery of their ships to ports designated. The note it was said would deal speci- fically with the complaint of the pack- ers. The general subject of intervention with neutrals under the British order in council will form the subject of an- other communication. The packers have been asked by repre- sentatives of cotton growers, livestock interests, State officials in the cotton and cattle belts and other American business interests affected by the war, to join in a general conference here, having for its object a proposal for a special session of Congress to deal with the rights of neutrals. It also would take up the question of providing ship- ping facilities for Americans. — CARGOES OF MEAT Packers’ Complaints. packers. whose GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER}? Make your vacation complete. Have the Post-Dispatch malled te your ad- dress, which may be changed as fre- quently as you wish. Price by mali, postage paid, 45 cents a month. Britain, will be taken up by 1 a note to the it was said today. NEW RED BOOK BY AUSTRIA Documents in It Deal With Italy's Preparedness for War. BERLIN, July 16 by wireless to Say- ville.—-Among the news items prepared by the Overseas News Agency today for transmission abroad by wireless tele- graphy was the following: “The Austro-Hungarian Government has published a Red Book dealing with the preparedness of Italy for war. It] shows that the Italian Govern §ent ro- ceived incorrect information from its diplomats, who underestimated the pre- paredness of Austria. The documents have to do with the years 1909 until 1911 and prove that the alleged viola- tion of the Triple Alliance was approved by Italy.” Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Assorted Nut Patties, 2c pound. Russia Prohibits Export of Gold. PETROGRAD, July 1.—The Ministry of Finance has issued an order prohib- iting the export of gold. Exceptions may be made in favor of the subjects of citizens of allied and neutral states. ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH Get Your Free 25c Bottle Swissco; “Better Hurry Up” fused ge directed.|| FREE 25¢ BO ment, and latest preparation || , Good for one 1-Stred 25e before she a SY It mt the reeult, Swiseco years of invest es on am researc . the reason w ef the hair when name « preparations have “tasied | In the oon to erly filled do the work demanded them . Boethe by simply, a satangee’s 14 ‘y ae tn = eg Square, ne A he in its action -o. thousands expense of packing. postage. etc. The free 8c Lesek igh Trea will astonish you. have received amazing results just from the bottle we gave them for the free t wre Because you may not have received any See and dark patterns, in oboe 12 to i4; special at Sc oad r ‘ ° , ar * rt AR b RO RS 08 Vici Kia with patent tip; special for riday st dina ite Lao Ne aoe al SOCAN x RE Dl Sei Rage ere Sea, tpg, ee ee Screen Doors Slighti detective, Lawn Bench: folding kind: sliightiy defective: big bar- gain...-. C Large th ictases Lewn Swing: floor stee weet... 820 + fa ton: Boas, Datta a “ pel 4 « n ae ; a ae te Or, Ey ome ae ee Teac loor) Prices Marked wane LINOLEUM|| A most unusual event. Linoleum at the lowest prices of years, Cut! Slash! Rip! Crest Down go prices during the July Mark Down Sale. Fully 1000 yards cut from full, perfect rolls— 10 rolls tile and hardwood designs, worth 49c yard— 12 rolls matting and block designs, worth 39c yard— 15 rolls floral and mosaic designs, worth 45c yard— Cover floors without Ne brand, 4 yds. wide— 17 rolls block and tile, 4 yards 11 rolls hardwood and floral, 4 yds. 12 rolls netetted patterns, 4 youds $y. £0 Brussels 9212 Rugs PE per $M clean, xi at durable $5.75 variety of POSS th 49¢ Stair aaa yond colors and C All smali lots to close maid velvet;. et, om out, only, FORE. cavcnceees down to, yard neeesesene @ ~ eee + oe ee et ee 26c Table Linen and wa tongs: poet my > Red 1S ait Va wend Dene Lye. eee ‘hibe m newvert ] rie; ~per v6. fata we 4 — “i. _ fot SF . 3 ‘the Aller aa Se £ = 1 e = ¢ +? . ee 7 “4 <7 | fas & FAS im at be oe “aeeey rs ee | Aes : : % &

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; _ 10 ST. LOLIS POST POST-DISPATCH HURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1915. ——— Se ee ee ee hee ; : —# ST. LOUIS—KANSAS CITY—DETROIT—CINCINNATI Sn ae or = 1STH AMER $5.90 News Tub Skiris >). 15 Pan.me- Pacific Award Made to F. Alexander of Petinsylvania at the head TRADE NOT | EASY Silk and Wool Skirts at........ Clearing Tab Skirts Excellent $1.90 qualities, splendid styles and materials, including pure 5 | 00 (Fourth Floor.) 4‘ — site tee of Michigan. of the list. #* Prize for oli paintings in the United| grand prize in etching and engraving. States section of the Department of| For sculpture in the United States the Fourth Floor.) 606-608 WASHINGTON Ave: THRU To SIXTH STR The Season’s Greatest Dress Sale That Brings to You the Most Charming Styles in Summer Frocks Formerly Priced $12.50, $14.75, $16.95, $19.75, $24.75 and $27.50, Allin One Group Fine Arts at the Panama-Pacific Ex-| medals of honor went to Herbert Adams, position has been awarded, it was an-|D. C. French and the late Karl Bitter, teunced today, to Frederick Car! Frie-jall of New York. ——————— . a {8 PRICE |SHATTERING Book by Man Who Spent Many Years There Paints Out the Difficulties. Since the outbreak of the European war there has been an organized move- ment in the United States to develop ex- port business to the Latin American republics, frarticularly to the South American covntries. Before the war En- giand, Germany, France and Italy, for many years, had almost a monopoly of the South American business. The Euro- pean countries .poured their surplus money into the Latin-Americans for the development of their railroads and in-| dustries, had well established banking and steamship facilities, and other ad- vantages which made it difficult for the exporters of the United States to enter into successful competition for that trade, With iurope straining every nerve to finance its great war, and with its in- dustries paralyzed, the American ex- porter sees an opportunity for the de velopment of business in‘the Latin- Americas without having to meet Euro- $10 Values cares Cassimere SUITS $ pean competition. The American export-' c Mi dy Mi ers and manufacturers have accepted or mien an oung wien the theory that the Latin-American busi- Choice, Descriptions will not describe the exquisite daintiness of these frocks—nor the superior quality of materials—reduc- tions in prices will not convey to you how extremely de- sirable these Dresses are—you must see them—then you will instantly realize that this is the greatest dress oppor- tunity of the season. Choose from the loveliest creations in pretty voiles, crepes, marquisettes and organdies, etc.—all the clever lace trimmed and embroidered novelties—all new, charme= ing and distinctive and every size—and all in first-class condition—were priced up to $27.50—Friday’s clearance price, $7.00. (Third Floor.) | One Dollar Sale That will pack this store to its fullest capacity all day to- morrow. Come as early as possible. Perfect fitting, up-to-the-minute Suits—splendid ness would be very desirable, but they en agi on egg materials—neat colors—out : have not yet perfected plans for getting ) ’ it. A few branches of New York na- Se % Ai ba Ve ie & tional banks have been established in two sQ {i + = = 7 $10 All Wool Blue Serge SUITS $ of the large Latin-American cities, and xy WN For Men and Young Men there has been some activity in the de- : = } Handsome 3-piece pure wool blue serge Suits— velopment of steamship lines to ply be- Wik , Y , Kd ‘coats have fine quality serge body lining—out tween ports of North America and Uhh A ie ; 5 \ they go Friday, at those of South America. t Choice of These Dresses, $7.50 $15 Fine Gassimere & Serge SUITS 208 ate time on the American pub Children’s and Juniors’ Dresses Just at a time When the American pub- For Wien and Young Men Stvlish, d sg “ ¢ a tail a of how to develop South American mar- tvlis ressv Suits—perfect ng—tailored o . ali-wool cassimeres and navy blue serges—out sets, Smali, Maynard & Co. has issued they go Friday, at a book writen by W. E. Aughinbaugh, who has lived and sold goods in the $5 Splendid Washable SUITS S For Men and Young Men Neat pattern effects—made of good washable ma- terials—light and medium colors—out they g0 Friday, at Dark Fast Color Washable SUITS S For Men and Young Men Handsome pin stripe patterns in dark and medium shades of gray, blue and brown—fine washable fabrics—$9 values—out they go Friday, at $15 Genuine Mohair SUITS For Wien and Young Wien Genuine English mohd@ir Suits—in a score of pret- ty pattern and color effects—ideal Summer gar- ments—out they wo Friday, at Over 12,000 Pairs of Men’s PANTS Including Union Made -Pants $1.25 Khaki Pants For Men and Young Men and medium tan shades of fine soft khaki cloth—out they go Friday at Made in light ZC $1.50 Cassimere Pants For Men and Young Men Neat colors— sizes 32 to 42—in-s cluding Union Made P out they go Friday $2.00 PANTS For Wien and Young Men ey a f Strong cassimere and worsted Pants—da vast . Union variety of colors—-includin riday at Madde Pants—out they go $3.00 PANTS For Men and Young Men 51.44 Every imaginable color, size arid sty]le— $3. values—including Union Made --Out they go Friday at $4.00 PANTS See These For Men and Young Men Pants in Our Windows -—<all colors and sizes, including Un Made Pants—out they go Friday aa BOYS’ SUITS $3.50 Boys’ = Patch pocket Norfolk styles—sizes 6 to 17—all eolors—out they go $6 & $7 Boys’ Suits Have two pairs of pants— all-wool materials — all sizes—out they ge Friday a ne $5 All Wool Serge Suits Sizes from 6 to 17—patch pocket Norfolk styles— out they go Friday : Bs de ccd besee:s Friday a le ee a " Pants ia High-grade cassimere and ae Pants ATSB ENT TTC: Boys’ Pants 50c Boys’ Ca —sizes 6 to oe rants ——-neat colors— out they go 0 at 75e¢ ‘Cassimere nn Mhek? Punte-- onan” sizes 6 to 17— out they go p Friday at $1.25 Boys’ Pante—full cut— all sizes—many lined—out ph iF go Friday at. All-w ool $1.25 Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge Pants—all lined through- out—-out they 66r go Friday at... sizes— Latin-Americ countries for 18 years. The book is published under the title, “Selling Latin America.” The author points out that the first thing for the American manufacturer seeking a Latin-American market to do is to find out whether his goods meet the requirements of the people. He said he had met salesmen from the United States trying to sell snow plows in Bra- zil, where;it never snows, and knew of another manufacturer wasting money advertising canoes in a district of Ar- zentina in which there is no water. The first thing that should be done, he says, is for the firm seeking South American business to send one of its leading officers on a tour of the coun- tries to study the demands of the peo- ple. After this is done the selling cam- ‘paign can be planned. It is useless to send a salesman to South America to sell goods who speaks only English. The language of al) the South American countries except Brazil is Spanish, and there it is Portuguese. The salesman ghould be able to speak either Spanish or French, nearly all of the business people, especially in Brazil, being able to speak French almost as well, and sometimes better, than their native tongues. Must Be Master of Ktiquette. The salesman should be not only a lin- guist and diplomat, but should be a mas- ter the art of etiquette, and possess Chesterfieldian manners. He should re- member that his prospective customers {| will assimilate an amount of flattery beyond belief, and in writing his letters, he should forget his American idea of conciseness. He must fill his business letters with sentimental allusions to past ages, and instead of ending with the terse,. ‘‘Yours very truly,’ should always sign yourself, “your attentive and secure servant who kisses your iand.”’ No traveling man should be sent from the United States to South America un- less he is willing to put up with bad hotels, bad meals, and worse traveling facilities, according to the author. He should be careful about drinking South American water, and should, if possible, carry a supply of distilled water from the United States, and he should also exercise great care about his eating. He should not drink any kind of liquors. The American exporter must expect to meet great difficulties in the matter of customs and tariffs. There are hundreds of different #inds of charges, fees, tar- iffs, taxes and incidentals that must be met unless the salesman wishes to have his goods confiscated and himself fined and imprisoned, Aughinbaugh declares that the grafting politiclans.of Ameri- can cities are an honest lot as compared with the customs officials of the Latin- American republic. He tells of one in- stance where a local druggist ordered 100 clinical thermometers, which, under the law, were to be admitted duty free. The customs official, however, classified them as etched glass containers, be- cause of the mercury in the tubes, and assessed $500 against the merchant, which, with the tax, amounted to $642.50, which the merchant had te pay or go to jail. Another man was fined $100 for falling to state whether his pickles were put up in mustard or vinegar, and an- other had to pay $80 on a five-pound box of candy, intended as a gift, because the ingredients of each separate piece of candy were not stated. The employes of the customs houses also make a prac- tice of stealing from the packages, and there is no chance for redress against them. Should Register Trade Marks. Every United States manufacturer ex- pecting to do business in South America should immediately register his trade- mark in each country. Otherwise, he is likely to find that some politician has caused his trademark to be registered, and is patiently waiting for the manu- facturer to show up. The native who registered Avan trademark attaches the Bago ag and refuses to re- real owner except at At Clearance Prices (Second Floor) Children’s $1 Dresses ‘Made of white and colored cham- brays, ginghams and lawns—clear- ance price Children’s $1.75 to $1.90 Dresses Made of polka dot lawns, crepes, voiles, ginghams, chambrays and white lingerie—clearance price Children’s $2.90 to $3.50 Dresses Made of striped, blocked and checked voiles, also plain chambrays, plaids, ginghams and white lingerie; embroidery and lace trimmed—clearance price Children’s Dresses Of handsome white hand-embroid- ery and fancy lace—ribbon trimmed —clearance price $3.95 to $5.50 Dresses In children’s, juniors and intermediate sizes, for stout children; of figured polka dot, striped yoiles and fancy materials; some ribbon trimmed—clearance Juniors’ $2.90 Dresses Made of natural linens and voiles—clearance Juniors’ $5.90 Dresses Made of fancy voiles and novelty materials—in stripes and polka dots— clearance price Juniors’ $25 to $35 Dresses Of fine nets, georgette crepes, chiffon cloth, lace and taffetas— clearance price 00 $322 A Waist Clearance for $1.00 and $1.25 Waists for $2.00 OC [© gate A Friday, of unusual in- terest —nearly 1000 dainty, new Blouses—in 50 really clever styles—all S1ZeS. (Main Floor.) a», Clearance of C orsets, Undermuslins, Etc. All Goods Are New—Nothing in Stock More Than 60 Days Corsets—made of coutil and fancy brocade— long model, with medium bust and three pair supporters—worth $5.00 —clearance price A lot of $2 and $2.50 Corsets—made of batiste and coutil—medium and long ~models—reduced for quick clearance to... Corset Covers of nainsook—trimmed back and front with embroidery and lace—clearance price..... é Corset Covers with all-lace sleeves —clearance Petticoats of fine longeloth, with an attractive pattern of embroidery and insertion to match—clearance price..... Crepe de Chine Camisoles with yoke shadow lace back and front—elastic waist line—clearance price Envelope Chemise of crepe, trimmed with narrow lace and ribbon beading—clearance price Crepe Combination of dainty Val. lace, insertions and ribbon beading—clearance price Crepe Gowns—slipover style— lace trimmed—clearance WUGOO. bvietvcsc cece vethenkeseus eeedecs Kimonas—in voiles, dotted Swiss, erepes and lawns—priced for quick clearance at Bathing Suits that were formerly my. from $1.45 to »13.50— clearance $7 .45 o¢ price Aprons of fine crepe, in solid colors, pink, white, blue and lavender— $1.00 values—clearance price of Millinery Just 86 Trimmed Hats ‘ 7. | py That were priced | NY » Up to $ 10, clearance = ; . price, Friday. ee ee 250 Untrimmed Hats ,Fine Milan Hemps, fine Milans, Leg- horns, Bangkoks—were priced to $7.50 —at Pee Sr oe eg Pere eer LS Childiei ’s DressHats $ And ready-to-wear Hats—priced up to $7.50—Friday’s clearance price : eeevsves+eeseee3esee@#ene@eenreen#e#ee#ee##### ee *® s A big assortment of children’s trimmed and untrimmed Hats—clearance price, Friday, 39e. Silk Sweater Coats Reduced for Friday Clearance Our $8.90 and $9.90 $7.50 knitted and jersey silk Sweater Coats priced at Our $10.90 and $12.50 knitted and jersey silk Sweater — Coats priced $9.50 at... cee covesetes ei These much desired Coats in knit- ted silk and jersey silk, in every imaginable color and all sizes at notable reductions. All higher priced Coats propor- tionately reduced. re SL eit ae Clearance of Kline’s $3.50 & $3.90 Summer Pump Friday at +735 a Pair Including womeh’s white canvas Pumps—white and black ¢ombinations —black patents—dull kid bronzes—Palm Beach Pumps and all the new combinations—every size and width. Clearance of Children’s Ankle Strap Pumps Patent leather with white binding—white canvas with black binding. Sizes & to 11 Sizea 11 to 2 oe ORR 7 bpp Girla’ Sites to 7 reir $1,98

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oe ee a ; Fr en cree nnn a a Sp REPO Ss eg he: Sten ea — sh | = et A I a wees em ' ++ stan . -a ee «=| GR ee LL SEL i NN tt -_ . ey ee ——— a ae ae rr rE eee ete — — a “~ « — a —_ LE ES A TALE: ES A LN A EE, acter, om ome oe JEFFERSON'S IDEA won toe i Cs Mit it Le jE: | JNO. D. DAVIS, reset | Pepe PSP ae . STL: Ecard “de Pans ca Se) month ‘will arrive too late to save a[ This Is the Only Sale, and The ‘Lindell Is ihe Only Store Offering All New, saaeee Renee SE ek: pives wo at Pehing MODEL f (IR MEXICO ! Clean, Fresh Merchandise at Such Exiraordinary Reductions. Because This “Is ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1915. | centers. How to Make Your Carranza Says His Party Is ‘ OUR Hair Beautiful ke oe FIRST J ULY LE ARIN G | >A LE Sa cea By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 15.—A train be- Better than all the so-callea “hair| tween Vera Cruz and Mexico City has Pretty, Fresh, Crisp and New —Saving Very Nearly One Half on. tonics” in the world is a simple old-| been wrecked by a bomb near Apizacu. fashioned home recipe consisting of plain] The explosion killed and wounded many 7 \ , 2 ° Bay Rum, Lavona (de Composee) and &/ persons. A cablegram from Vera Cruz little Menthol Crystals. These thre®./+, the State Department says it is un- ~ : | | eC ec | Oats Mixed at home in a few minutes, work certain whether the train left Vera Cruz . | ‘ ; t gate taal 2g ey lay le jg Say July 12 or July 13. The railroad has ' discontinued selling tickets to Mexico SS icebene: Meathet Sereeate gee City. sii the Crystals in the Bay Rum and pour me canmehin tiie toad-ae Seabee Gbamene. undergarments or babies’ clothes. 42 inches wide, very slight. Values 12¢ to 19c. W h Fr b ; 1 0 | DR. w. H. WRIGHT es erg oo again op acral ge racy | EF b id d W . ti 21 C avasn a r cs, UC : New Fabrics sa e arrived in uis last night. . Remnants, 10c mbroidered Waistings, cca auc aS tine 5 Cc suite soi offices from | He was not sure whether he had been 4 ° ‘ ne . : hite réss goods. such as SUITE MERO i At BLDG. rohned or hag lost the purse in jerking Suc and SOc Kinds Beautiful printed véiles, 27 and 36-inch white cheek gingham, fancy dress ging- ; ham, batiste lawn, fancy rinted Crepes, voiles, organdies, lace cloth, all beauti- grosgrain poplin, fan¢y printed batiste and plain crepe, genuine Riplettes, bleached All kinds of faucy voiles and other wash fabrics, fully allover embroidered. Neat figures and colors white voiles. Fancy white goods. And Grecian muslin, fine stripe white goods. Big table full. or solid white, ° cords. One thousand yards. , REID'S $4.75 Rag Rugs, 35.2 4 BOYS’ WASH Sirs | (Size 6 by 9 Feet.) | Washable Rag Mugs e Sesatifal assortment, of guaranteed wash- M en’ Ss Part $1.80 $2.00 $2.50 and $3.00 Values at : able colors. Extra heavy and in fetching designs; pink, blue, tan or green. ° ek ws No restrictions—your undisputed choice of any Wash Suit in our cutie stock | THE SALE THAT MEANS Large enough for a medium-size room! Fees Dat is no small affair in Tommy Tuskers, piny Boy. Norfolka, ate. in gvary, concelvable. patterns ‘and color our July Clearing Sale : a . all guaranteed absolutely not to fade—ages 2 to 9 i Real Reductions ‘Cretonne Porch Pillows, 39c . Rho ana The WASH BUITR 2 | cone ave aithn a ahetah! of thie season ’s Cretonnes, flled — a8 you will SEC. * a —vo Oliver Twists and Middies in handsome combination 36c|: Is Now at Its Height in All Departments—Men’s, Women’s Dany og pitti yo ny fv 56 be St Mathis Ranedesly belle 50c Shirts and alte me effects and plain colors—choice of a dozen styles, ages 2 to & 4 Excellent quality nainsook, _ | and Children’s—in Main Store and Bargain Annex. . (Fourth Floor. ———, 7 - | ots eolaaiediied a ne ee ee ! ¥Y¥., Boys’ 50cRompers,29c Boys’ 50c & 75c Hats, 37c | Every Shoe on Sale Stamped Reid’s §| wertraees Nyon em | Agere, madras and crepe: Ce ae BOYS’ 50c BLOUSES BOYS’ WASH TROUSERS | |i ¢ pongees, madras crepe; . . | : sizes 34 to 46. : as, percales and chambrays, in ate Duck, Khaki and -——BARGAIN ANNEX SPECIALS—— $3 and $3.5C Low Shoes $ 95 50c and 75c Shirts, 38 : eit the dorviceable, colors pel ieos'ages _| Women’s Sport Oxfords—White } Men’s Tan High Shoes and i raunderea and sett . caf? (Second Floor) | 6 to 16 RE. 17. —— — Smash sae” $2.05 | casas ea | Wl” Extra Special for Friday rears a —— $3.50 value ° . Best values and positively the lowest prices for such $1.00 Nightshirts, 48¢ Lower Than Ever All sizes. qualities in St. Louis. ‘ : . PR gag ye ea nain- 4 Re Aegina pn a Choice of an two-color low cut in the en ire snoe stoc ; | aa ce ee Almost unlimited selection, in patents, dulls, of almost any P 15¢ Pad Garters, 90 - tan Russia calf; y ° $2.00 value shape or combination you could wish for. Newest shape toes at tt he Sizes 5 to 8. es 5 to and smart, menriat hoes ne quality White Can- $1.00 Union Suits, 55c . ATHER-WEIGHT Panamas in the f te of ea $79.15 } $2.50 Spreads, 78x88.in. sale $1.98 Palm Beach Suits {2 Palm Beach Suits $3.25 Spreads, 88x93-in., sale $2.65 = Satin Spreads, mE 2 Reger These are the Genuine Palm Beach Cloth garments in season’s best styles. Ts Tan and gray. @ latter are Roya ichelin Satin Mar- ey Slalom Clearing: White Wash Skirts! EXTRA—Bedspreads, $1.00] The $1.50 Values || The $1.95 Values “The $3.00 00 Values || The $5 and $5.95 _ Only 24 Spreads, slight seconds of excey- tionally fine quality and beautiful patterns. Assorted sizes, hemmed ends. at C at at (Main Floor.) Fine Linens, ik re ardines and i et Wale fabrics. “Se 9 Floor. j tt i i hh i i i i i i hk i kf, ket. a handkerchief from his pocke 15¢c to 25¢ Values FL ee i ) SO, 2. 6 ee eee ——— ae a OOOO BBB BPD $2.95 and $2.75 valuee,.9 1045 vas Pumps, neat; dressy toes, new Ee lasting unbleached kinds—just : Bizes 8% to rs shape covered heels, “on sites Rove goers on 8 : ' and = gentine gee S| 69 eres $1.0 00 and $1. .25 ery P a) a Duc a Ee Sel ce ee Ee ae a Gee (tl Pe ei Meee ok me anes Se ay xan ie eos ae wor hee + ot ge “fede > | Nar . * 2 mM, “ atin ited gles Sir Sar es + = ae x ¢

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“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 0 r105— ICO ) | Women’s Dresses Wash Dresses, Wash Dresses, Wash Dresses, Misses’ Apparel Cloth Suits, formerly $16.75 to $24.75, clearing at.... Wash Suits, formerly $7.50 to $10.00, clearing at.... Cloth Coats, formerly $8.95 to $12.75, clearing at.... Cloth Coats, formerly $12.75 to $19.75, clearing at. Thir Waists Broken lots of $2.50 to $4 Silk Crepe, Chiffon & Laces. .31 J $2.00 Lingerie Waists, sizes 34 to 46, clearing at 89¢ Third Floor Corsets $5 to $12 Kabo & Rengo Belt Corsets now at Oddments $1.50 fancy Brassieres now at Fancy Batiste Brassieres, embroidery trimmed, now at.37c - Third Floor Girls’ Dresses $5 & $5.95 Dresses, pique & rep dresses, 6 to 14 sizes..$2.95 $5.95 to $10 Novelty Wash Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 years. .$3.95 Girls’ to $2.95 White Dresses, 6 to 14 sizes, choice at. .$1.29 98c White Galatea Middy Blouses, 14 to 18 sizes, at. .59c Girls’ $10 White French Crepe Dresses, 12 to 16 years. .$6.95 Third Floor Men’s Underwear & Hosiery ‘*Porosknit’’ Union Suits (seconds of $1 grade) ‘¢Porosknit’’ Shirts or Drawers (seconds of 50c¢ grade).. 50¢c & 75¢ Nainsook Union Suits, clearing sale price.... $1 Fitrite Ribbed Union Suits, clearing’ sale price 50c fine novelty Silk Socks, clearing sale price $1 to $1.50 ‘‘Rockinchair’’ Union Suits, clearing Women’s Knit Underwear $2 to $2.50 Silk Bloomers, reinforced, clearing price. ..$1.55 $2 to $2.50 Silk Vests, embroidered or plain, clearing. .$1.55 50e & G5ce ‘‘Kayser’s’’ Hand Crochet Lace Yoke Vests. .37c 85c & $1 ‘‘Kayser’s’’ Hand Crochet Lace Yoke Vests. .59c 50¢c & 59¢c Union Suits, extra & regular sizes, clearing. .33c 1214c & 15¢e ‘‘Cumfy’’ cut sleeveless Vests, clearing. ..8Y3c Main Floor Children’s Und’w’r & Hosiery l5c & 19¢ ‘*M’’ Knitted Waists or Pants, clearing....1lc 25c to 39¢ Union Suits, various styles, clearing sale.... 50c ‘‘M’’ Knitted Union Suits, clearing sale price * Silk Lisle Hose, seconds of 25c grade, black or white. .12'/c Main Floor Women’s Hosiery $1 Silk Hose, black, colors & fancy (some seconds) 50¢c Combination Fiber Silk Hose, seconds of 50c grade. .22c 50c ‘‘Surety’’ Combination Silk Hose, clearing sale... :29c 25¢ black, white & combination colored Hose, clearing. .14c Children’s 15¢e imported fancy top Socks, clearing sale, 10c Main Floor Men’s Furnishings 75c & $1 Soft Cuff, Collar Attached Shirts $1.50 & $2 Soft Cuff Neckband Shirts, all sizes “50c Palm Beach Belts, sizes 30 to 48, clearing price, 25c 50c ‘‘Delpark’’ Washable Ties, clearing sale price....27c Genuine 50c Guyot & President Suspenders, now ‘* §0e Silk Four-in-Hends, clearing sale price Main Floor, Aisle 9 Men’s Hats $5 & $7.50 South Americen Panamas, wanted styles, $3.45 $2 & $2.50 Sennitt, Split, Porto Ricans, Manila & Rough Straws, clearing sale price $1 Khaki, Silk, White Felt & Silk Hats & Cloth & Silk Caps, 44c Main Floor, Aisle 10 ‘Undermuslins & Negligees $1 Nainsook Petticoats, lace & embroidery trimmed $2.50 China Silk Chemise, hand-embroidered, in pink, light blue or white, clearing sale price $1.85 Women’s 75c & 85c Nainsook Slipover Gowns, clearing. .50c 49c Percale & Lawn Dressing Sacques, clearing sale price, 23e $3, $4 & $5 Voiles & Dotted Swiss Negligees, clearing. .$2.45 Bathing Suits $2.50 Knit Bathing Suits, braid trim. & tights attached, $1.75 Women’s $1 high white Bathing Shoes with buckskin soles, clearing sale price Ostrich Boas $3.50 Boas, full & fluffy, white & black & white... .$2.69 $1.48 Boas, white & white & black, with silk tassels, $1.19 : Main Floor, Aisle 2 Ribbons 5%-in silk taffeta Ribbon, white, It. blue, blk., etc., yd., 15c 75e Liberty Satin Auto Hoods, shield front, at 45c Main Floor, Aisle 2 ~ Lace Clearance Lace remnants, % to 2% yd. lengths, at Net Lace Flouncings, 17 & 27 inch widths, clearing at 25c 25¢ to 75¢ odd lot Laces, now clearing at, per yard 10c 10¢ to 20c odd lot Laces, now clearing at, per yard....5c 5e Valenciennes & linen Laces, clearing at, the yard... .3c 15¢ to 25¢ fancy cotton Laces, now clearing at, yard....10c 79c to $1.25 Lace Nets & Allovers, clearing at . Main Floor, Aisle 4 Third Floor ii Bits My nuit hy ay fiiit $e Ht ; Look at the Summer Suits Now to Be Had for $1 Regularly $15, $18, $20 & $22.50 Values formerly $5.00 to $5.98, clearing at... .$2.27 formerly $7.50 to $9.00, clearing at... .$4.95 Wash Dresses, formerly $10.98 to $12.75, clearing at. .$7.95 formerly $12.75 to $19.75, clearing at. .$9.95 Third Floor riday Will Be Yens Womens & THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15; 1915. “ ~~“ » ~~ ‘ ‘ MOQ QQQQY te ‘ootwear Day .* e Sale For Every At Famous-Barr Company—A Day for EVERY Member of the Family EVERY member of EVERY family can profit greatly here Friday. grouped for the day’s selling, & prices are named which set new stan first demand. Hundreds & hundreds of pairs of Summer Low dismissal, & every preparation has be of the most generally helpful of the series in the July Clearing Sales. 800 Pairs Women’s $2.50, to $3.50 Low Pipe wit. Cees a6 oi aa | 80 In this lot are the season’s newest & most popu- mw lar styles, including Pumps, Colonials, Straps & Oxfords. Some have Goodyear welt & some turn soles. All the new & popular ideas, such as colored cloth or leather combinations are shown, as are also black cloth or dull back, with patent or dull vamps. at Men’s Dating Oxfords $2.25 Hardly a man will miss taking advantage of this special item for in these canvas oxfords are low shoes that most every man can use just now. They are made of Sea Island canvas, with Goodyear welted leather or rubber soles. All sizes are shown. ' Embroidery remnants of all kinds, clearing, each. .3c to 95¢ r Tweq-r,tTt:. Three styles shown, all sizes & widths. Women’s $6 & $7 Low Shoes. $4.90 Laird-Schober & Co. make, including broken lines, all kinds except white canvas. Women’s $5 Low Shoes, $3.85 Wichert & Gardiner & Croxton, Wood & Co. high- grade Summer Low Shoes, in all leathers & all styles except*white. “Daisy” $4 Low Shoes, $3.10 Our own well-known lines & standard value at $4, all styles & kinds (except white). Summer Shoes for men, for women & for children are specially standards of value-giving in correct Summer footwear that is now in : Shoes & Outing Footwear from leading makers are now marked for quick en made in anticfpation ‘of the great day’s selling of the season—for this feature occasion is one Boys’ $2.50 Scout Shoes $1.60 For the boys’ vacation wear these are most serviceable & are almost universally adopted. The are of smoked elk, pliable comfortable. Shoes are made in a thorough way & come in sises from 3 to 6%. Bas saving Friday .is a radical ° Women’s $3 White Can- vas Low Shoes $7.35 In this special lot are the modish & most popular styles of this Sum- mer. Three styles are illustrated & include— New Lip Pumps Cross Strap Pumps Three Strap Pumps made on smart lasts & with cover ed white heels. Women’s White Sport Oxfords $7.85 White with tan, black or greer leather trimmings, leather soles, with rubber heels, complete range of sizes. Le ee te tee wrTvwrvrvVvVTVae Ve PSS a Tr rrTrrrTrwvw"",1T", "YT | rvTrrrTrTrTwTr,}rT}TT}t* tt Tx TXT," ii i hen i i i i i i in nn in i i pin pein hihi een AnD | In the Basement Economy Store Choice of Any Summer Low Shoes 29 Usual $3 & $3.50 $ | Values at, pair, This sweeping price includes any pair of Summer Low Shoes in the entire Basement Economy Store Shoe Section. There are lace Oxfords, pumps, three or four strap sandals, plain & colored tup combinations in kid, bronze, gunmetal & pat- ent leathers, Cuban & high French heels, with turn or welt soles. A complete range of new styles, patterns in the various com- binations. Women’s me $3, $3.50 Low Shoes earing & 5 C at Sizes 242 to 4/2 Only In this lot are lace Oxfords, pumps & 3-button Oxfords in suede, patent, kid, gunmetal & Russia calf leathers, low Cuban & French heels in welt or turn soles. ——— Women’s $1.50 to $2.50 Canvas Shoes High or 7 () C Low Styles In this lot are pumps with fancy ornaments, 3- strap sandals & the ever-popular Mary Jane strap pumps, as well as high button boots with milo buttons. Basement Economy Store Men’s $6 & $6.50 Low Shoes, $4.90 Boyden’s & Stetson’s in the newest lasts from these grade makers—all leathers, inclad- ing white canvas. Men’s “Winston” $5 Low Shoes, $3.85 Our entire line of “Wi ” low Summer Shoes in all styles & all the wanes pinsees as ee that are an esta e u . clal at $3.85. oe Men’s “Harvard” $4 Low Shoes, $3.10 Our entire line of Low Shoes, in the various leathers and all in a complete range styles. 75c Bathing Sandals, 42c Red, black, blue & whi with orm soles, in Tango ribbon ef- ect. 40c Bathing Sandals, 25c Red, black or white. , F . wT Trr,rrrTrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrerrrerrertT TT T,??? TT??? Tt? 7 7 7" le hh hhh hh hhh hi i i i i hh | Second Floor Embroidery Clearance $1 to $1.50 Flouncings, 27 to 45)inch wide, per yard....50c 50c Baby Flouncings, clearing sale price, per yard....25c 15¢e to 25c Embroidery Edges, clearing at, per yard....10c 20¢ to 75c Embroidery Bands, clearing at, per yard....10c 74ec to 1l5e Embroideries, clearing sale price, per yard, 5c Main Floor, Aisle 4 White Goods 10¢c & 15¢ 32-inch plain Lawn, 27-inch fancy Checks, Plaids & stripes (no mail or phone orders) 25¢e Rice Cloth, 40 inches wide, now clearing at, yard... 15e Plisse Krinkle, remnants 2 to 8 yards, clearing at. .9c Fifth Floor Wash Goods 50¢ Allover Colored Embroidered Crepe, sale price, yard, 18c 25¢ Printed, Striped & Floral Organdie, sale price, yard, 16c 25e Figured Chiffon Voile, clearing sale price, yard....17c 39c Colored Wash Tissue; clearing sale price, yard 25c Printed Silk Ratine, clearing sale price yard Toilet Goods aes Amolin Powder, deodorant, clearing sale price, Friday, Aisle 1 10¢ From a Leading Maker of New York City Come 1280 Smart New — “=e ° . ~~ — — —— ior ‘in - ** baad . ** a . y SIG Crm, ¢, « OO i ® ( 308, A\ ) . ’ $3, $3.50 & $4 Tub Skirts to Sell at .. r - $ Vantine’s $1 Toilet Water, clearing sale price, bottle, 59c 60c to 85¢c Bathing Caps, vure gum, clearing sale price, 45c Ingram’s Milkweed Cream, clearing sale price, Friday, 32c Carmen Face Powder, all shades, clearing, Friday at... .30c illustration. madras cloth. Colors are white, tan, black. white, checks & floral designs. All lengths & waist measures. : 52 different styles are in this special lot, which comes at near & below half of actual worth—8 styles are shown in the above The materials include linen, imported pique, beach cloth, cotton gabavdine, natural linen, plain & fancy striped ratine, cretonne & Every late designing idea is included........— Pyralin Ivory Nail Polishers, 50c & 75¢c kind, Friday, 25c Main Floor, Aisle 8 In the Basement Economy Store 10¢ Machine Oil Linens & White Goods Silk Hair Nets, elastic, clearing sale price, 4 Main —_ Kleinert’s 4-4 Rubber Sheeting, clearing sale price..... $1.50 Gotham Tango Girdles, ail elastic, Friday at... 50c All-On Ironing Board Pads, clearing Friday at...... in can, clearing sale price ayer eee Fileor, Alsle ; (yrr,yrr,r,rrrrrrregTjgjjT,T Tt’ ’T’T?T??TT?T?TTTTTTTTTTT?T" BAAAAADAAA DS bb bb bb 1 i SL SL LD iene lad bh hh hh i hh hh i i i i i i a i pr penne ene hanh i Women’s & Misses’ Apparel $7.50 to $10 Palm Beach Suits. clearing sale... .$5 $2.90 to $3.90 Wash Dresses, clearing at $5 to $7.50 Wash Dresses, clearing at Children’s 25c Wash Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 years, 15c Children’s 50c Wash Dresses: sizes 2 to 6 year, 25c Children’s 75¢ to $1 Wash Dresses, sizes 6 to 14, 49c Children’s $2 white Dresses, sizes 6 to 14...$1.35 Men’s Furnishings 50¢c soft cuff neckband Shirts, all sizes 50¢ Cambrie Nightshirts. clearing sale at Four-in-Hand Washable Ties, clearing at 6 for 5c Buckley Shirts, worth to $1.50 each, clearing 50c 39¢ Suspenders for men, clearing sale price. ..29c Broken lots of 50c work Shirts, clearing at. .22c 50c black or tan Belts, clearing sale price... .23c Boys’ Hats $1 snap brim Straw Hats, clearjng sale price. .50c Undermuslins $1 & $1.25 white Petticoats, lace & embroidery flounces, clearing sale pricé..........+-+++.. 69c 15¢c & 19¢ Nainsook Corset Covers, lace & em- broidery trimmed, clearing sale price 50c & 69c Slipover Gowns, clearing sale price. .35c 15c Cambric Drawers. hemstitched, clearing at 10c Children’s 10c Drawers, sizes 2 to 12 yrs., 2 for 15c¢ 10c ‘white Tea Aprons, pocket & lace trimmed, 2 for 15c 39c & 50¢ Gingham, Percale & Cham. Petticoats. 25c Waists & Kimonos Women’s 50c fancy trimmed or Tailored Waists.25c Women’s, Misses & Children’s Middy Blouses. .39c 50c long Kimonos, flowered lawns, clearing at 25c $2 Silk Petticoats, full flounces & underlays....$1 50e Middy & Bungalow Aprons. clearing at 3 for $1 Silks —_—_ 25¢ 30-inch half Silk plain Crepes, yard....12¥ec 29¢ 24-inch Figured Foulards & Poplins, yard. .19c Toilet Goods Sweetheart Soap, full size cakes 5 for 15c Notions Coats’ Darning Cotton. white, black & colors, 4 balls for 5c Hosiery & Underwear Women’s 2lc Lace-trimmed Pants, clearing, 121° Women’s 25c extra & regular size shaped Vests..15c Women’s 10c & 12%e sleeveless Vests, taped. neck & arm, — a sale price Women’s 25¢ Union Suits, knee length, Arimmed, clearing sale pri Children’s 124%c black ribbed cotton Hose... .8/s0 Women’s 15¢ black or white & balbriggan Hose.1(c Men’s 12%c Seamless Socks, black & colors. .7¥sc Men’s 25c Balbriggan & Mesh Shirts & Drawers.15c Men’s 50¢c Nainsook Union Suits. clearing at. .33c 65c imported bleached Damask, 72 inches wide, 250 yards to sell, yard 47c 10e Dish Toweling. unbleached, very absorbent..83c 50c Table Padding, 54 in. wide, clearing. yd., 35c Wash Goods & Domestics 36-in. Voile, Batiste, Apron Lawns, 2 to 8 yds...542° 40-in. Striped Voiles, mill remnants, yd Tyee 21-yard wide Pepperell Sheeting, yard Oddments, Crepes, Printed Voiles. Batiste, etc...4c Mill remnants Apron Ginghams, yard 72x90 Seamless Sheets, mill damaged, each... .36c 81x90, 90x90 Seamless Sheets, mill damaged. .48c Curtain Marquisette, white & tan remnants. .7'c 40-inch Sea Island Muslin, 5 to 20 yards 5c Curtains & Draperies 10¢ to 25¢c remnants of pl. & fan. Drapery, yd....5c $1.50 to $2 Scrim, Cable & Scotch Lace Cur., pr., 79c 50c & 75¢c odd Lace Curtains, all colors, each. ..24c 45¢e fancy colored Madras Drapery, yard 29c & 39¢ Sash, Panel & Curtain Laces, yard. .18c l5e & 19¢ Lace Curtain samples, each 8c 12%4¢ fancy colored Silkoline Drapery. yard. ..8c $1.50 to $2.25 Silk & Tapestry Table Runners..$1.39 Corsets é 50c Embroidery-trimmed Bra@ssieres, clearing. .23c Batiste Summer Corsets, 19 to 30 sizes 37c $1 American Lady Corsets, clearing sale at... .55¢ Batiste & Coutil Corsets, sizes 19 to 30 68¢ r-wTyrrrTrTrrrrTfjrrfeeefeef'=vT=T",,, = SAAAAAAAAAAAASAS DA DD SDS bet be te be te te tt te i i i i i i i i hhh rrr rTrermhU rl ermhU eh ermh eh ererhl eh eel ele eee ee lle ee ih hb bb bh i i i i i i i i ip i i hin nin np hb | Books & Stationery Modern Cook Book & Household Recipes, 1100 pages... Initial Staty. Cab. 24 cor. cards & paper, 50 en China & Glassware $10 White & Gold 100-Piece Dinner Sets..............87. $15 Austrian China 100-Piece Dinner Sets..............90.00 20c Lead-Blown Ice Tea Glasses, l4-oz., grape design. . $1.50 7-piece Lemonade Sets, with Old English initials, 79c 75e doz. quart E. Z. Seal Fruit Jars, clearing at........64¢ 20e dozen Porcela&m Lined Mason Fruit Jars, lids......1 Rugs & Linoleum: 11 $25 9x12 Sanford & Son’s Seamless Axminsters, at 9 $22.50 8.3x10.6 Sanford & Son’s Axminsters at 14 $20 9x12 10-wire Dimmick Brussels, clearing at 3 $25 9x12 Wiltana Wilton Rugs, clearing sale price, Fourth Housefurnishings All tors, clearing at » 0deee 6 0nbbeeee eee All Lawn Mowers, clearing at........6+++seeeees+-25% All Sereen Doors, BE xcicckctechessenene triangle shape, esenr er eo @e eee eee ops, size, clearing Family BOW .ccccsse - << basee - ca Machines : \ Ort * é : ; OB. seus & 17 for 486 ) f - , ey MD . | f, AMUN GIL) ~“4 matt (, A ja f ‘ o A, ll /, ENTIRE) BLOCK: OLIVE,LOCUST) SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. tor $3 Coah or $2.58 tu Merchangiec—Few Restricted rticles Are Excepted. -— ore —rorxc Cold Meats & Salads in Delicatessen, eB url Aan nscale ahah oni, lait cha ina atta In a special 10 days’ clubbing offer we give eight copies of orial Review we have of making a complete clear- Summer Suits to put ios in this have followed this oc- A ed ide ited te tet ted deed tede ded arene eteers ee aw _. a | 4 Mii fH Jj 4 ( iY LA /; ; a - . ’ on ee Hear the Victor . ~ + taene ‘_—_ 4 7 . ' . =. 9 Asst ald

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*~ ae cee . , SS iczee me Me an) . 2 : ee ¥ 5 PRs st ra e. Pi er, ; Rie dais ‘ 3 me : 3 9, . oe : : mr ees eS bad Bees a ee ira, wr Sf es Pe eae ae ! ¥ a 3 Sin he AS, ewer e, papel we “4 eo § she ‘ " Wad ‘ay eae a pe. peo de oe Mechs: of a Bureting Shell mera hes caugh particles in BP + ures in the togravure pic- Next Sundays Post-Dispatch scattering 4 T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Come Out to the Farm Where the air is pure Where viands tempt And the hammocks lure.’* See the offers in the POST-DISPATCH Resort and want page. _ oO ting feature of the Big Sunday Post- ft tone wilt be the Resort and Country Board offers —— a ee —— PAGES 13—24. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1915.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—24. — Country Board columns First Want Page, especial- ly Sunday. : oe oa vine a first WGR, PROCELL! RECALLED Report Says Pepe's i teetunar? to Bel- gium Was Friendly to Germans. LONDON, July 15.—News has been re- seived here from a private source that Monsignor Procelli, the Pope's represen- ‘ative in Belgium, has been recalled by ‘he Vatican owing to his close relations with the German military authorities at Belgium. His attitude has been greatly resestec sy Belgian Catholics, ard they have made representations at Rome that his reports were misleading, and led to 4 complete misunderstanding by the Pope of, the real situation in Belgium. It is said that it is unlikely that any suc- cessor of Monsignor Procelli will be named, because the German authorities :esent the withdrawal of that dignitary, and will refuse to receive any substi- tute. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Assorted Nut Patties, 2¢ pound. BORDEN IN “CABINET. MEETING LONDON, July lb y oo Robert L. Bor- den, the Canadian Premier, &ttended yesterday's meeting of the Cabinet. This is in line with the policy an- nounced by the British Government: of consultirg the Dominion Government on the steps being taken to prosecute the war and the promise that the domin- ions would be heard on all matters con cerning the empire. TT ey & | “(i ~2 IS is a strange story but a true one. Last winter .we were approached by representatives of foreign governments with refer- chasing the Chalmers Six-48 chasses for ambulance use ence to pur abroad. Knowing that we could not build all the motors in our own shops and take care of our regular production 1 in addition, we went to one of the largest builders of motors in this country and asked them for a bid on these motors. prises us. It is any $4000 or $5000 “Tt is the finest motorin material and workmanship we have ever seen.” “We are frank to say that we have never turned out a better motor even for higher priced cars, and we know of no company in your price class that is turning out a motor with such high- class workmanship.” In submitting the bid their representative said, ““We want it distinctly understood that this is not for the same quality of motor because we do not work to such close standards or limits as youdo. Quality Not Only a Slogan This gentleman went on to say “The motor you delivered to us to bid on sur- d enough to go into car.’ the expert. red to. “The wonder to us is that you can sell the car at your and now only $155 on making it.” Quality a Business Principle Understand this concern is a thor- oughly reliable concern and builds good motors. They upheld their own workmanship and material a apes any other motor builder—us included But they were honest and stated to us at once that our standards were higher than they thought necessary. Without the slightest reflection on these friends, we tell this exactly true story to illustrate what we have always contended, and that is that “Chalmers Quality is not only an Advertising Slogan; it is a Business Principle.” are (then $1725 for exactly the same car) and spend so miuch money car? We believe that it will pay to keep it Up- on rear wheels. Let us show it today. Special Features—Chalmers Six-48 Full 48 h. p. motor—Big 7-passenger Body. 124 wheel base—34x434 tires. Nobby treads Entz non-stallable starter. oad vanadium steel rear springs—extra strong uetube. Equipment very complete even ‘Yale lock to prevent theft of car. al tak aa } Ay Park Automobile Company 5201 Delmar Avenue Delmar ae 0 ton il wal IB | fu Hy Ht OUI N alt Mh tH} Lit thi ; ; ‘ t 1 TT ti hate Al Uactil! ga wR ic) Nie i ae We Sell All Who See And that is also probably the reason why we ean proudly boast that we have never failed to sell a prospective pur- chaser who went through the factory and saw our cars made. Examining the surface of a motor car or even the chassis means little even to But when he goes through the factory and watches the processes of making, even the layman can see the difference which this motor manufacturer refer- Ask yourself, prospective.buyer, if these are not considerations worthy to be carefully weighed in buying your Why Not Beauty Too? Then the Chalmers Motor Car has as distinct a reputation for “Beauty ‘ First” as if it had not surpassed all others in “Quality First.” No car at any price has more beau- tiful lines or finish. fenders are the most beautiful on any car and the only ones like them. There is nothin Madam, than a Chalmers in dark blue body with red wheels and its distinctive body lines and molded oval fenders. Add to this the Performance the hus- band demands and there’s nothing left to desire in a motor car. iM i i I | tr ul mi | ist mW thee ny 7 HA bontefhagt it i Chalmers Its molded oval more beautiful, 11¢9 He if tf Wut i tt Hl ) ILLINOIS TAXPAYER AMENDS SUIT OVER APPROPRIATIONS Secretary of State and Auditor Included as Defendants by J: B. Fergus. ° _, SPRINGFIELD, IL, July 15.—The tax- payers’ suit fifed against Andrew Rus- sel, State Treasurer, in this city last Friday by J. B. Fergus, is amended in a bill filed here today by Fayette 8S. Munro, attorney for Fergus, to include #s defendants Lewis G. Stevenson, Sec- retary of State, and James J. Brady, State Auditor. The amended bill seeks to enjoin the payment of $558,802 provided for by the last Legislature in deficiency bills, pas- sage of which it is charged was contrary to the Constitutfon, and, in the event that this contention is upheld, asks that any of the defendants who may have made payments on authority of these appropriations be compelled to make res- titution. In addition the bill requests that Brady and Stevenson answer a se- ries of interrogatories dealing with the appropriations Three deficiency bills not listed in the original bill,,.which attacks the validity of $1,800,000 in appropriations are named in the amended bill as follows: Senate bill 3—Incidental expenses Geri- eral Assembly, $10,000. Senate bill 4—Salaries of employes, 75,000, Senate bill 5—Incidental expenses Sec- retary of State, Forty-ninth General Assembly, $15,000. | As to the appropriation for the inci- dentals of the Department of State the amended bill recites: “Your orator further represents and charges that Senate Bill No. 5 appro- priates money to the Secretary of State for the incidental expenses of the Forty- ninth General Assembly; that there had previously been appropriated, pursuant to law, by the, Forty-eighth General Assembly, funds for the expenses of ths Forty-ninth General Assembly; that the real purpose of the said appropriation Was to secure for the members of the General Assembly additional benefits and perquisites and extra perquisites for the Secretary of State; that said Senate Bill No. 5 duly passed the Sen- ate and House and was approved by the Governor; that the Secretary of State thereupon proceeded to purchase at a large expense jack-knives, pocket books, fountain pens, brushes, combs and other toilet ariicles and to distribute the same among the members of the Forty-ninthk General Assembly.”’ This, the bill alleges, was unconstitu- tional and illegal because the WCUonsti- tution and laws of the State provide that members of the Assembly shall re- ceive ‘$0 per session in full of ‘postage, stationary, newspapers and all other In- cidental expense and perquisites.”’ La Salle Friday Bargains, Assorted Fruit Drops, lic Pound, ard Maple Fecan Fudge, lic Pé6und. 50- POUND PRESSURE HOSE TURNED ON MEN IN CELLS Blackwell’s Warden Also Admits Making the Men Sleep on Water- covered Stone Floors. NEW YORK, July 15.—During a rev- elation of conditions in Blackwell's Island penitentiary, made before the State Prison Commission yesterday, Warden Patrick Hayes admitted: “TI did turn a 50-pound pressure hose on some prisoners in their cells. I did make them sleep on their blankets on the stone floors of those cells after- wards. There wasn't four inches of wa- ter in the cells, but they were undoubt- edly damp. “The men were beating at their cel! doors with fron buckets. If it occurred right now while you gentlemen are here I'd do it again. I ain’t done it since: that cured ‘em. ‘You can’t go alone into a man’s cel] when he’s got an fron bucket and take him to the cooler. To get the excif- ment out of him there’s nothing like cold water."’ Members of the commission last night characterized Blackwell's Island as “‘the most repressive prison in the State.” They made known their intention of having many elementary reforms ins*i- tuted at once, of razing the entire plant as soon as possible and to remove those responsible for the brutalities charged Etvte and Good Clothes Are essential to success. St. Louis mer- chants depict the very latest In men’s fashions in Friday’s Post-Dispatch. Watch for their announcements. FRANCE FORGOT RUE ROOSEVELT ovement Begun in Paris .o Fulfill Promise of 12 Years Ago. PARIS, July 15.—A movement has be- gun among members of the Chamber of Deputies to pay honor to Théodore Roosevelt. The movement is yet unor- ganized, but the Figaro, encouraging the project, recalls that France promised to name a street in Paris after Roose- velt some dozen years ago in recognition of his having made peace between Rua- sia and Japan. The Figaro says now is the time to pay the debt contracted then and since forgotten, but made the more obligatory now that Col. Roosevelt has come for- ward in open espousal of the allies’ Who wouldn't work a whole year to get these for a fortnight vacation? See the Resort and Country Board offers on as i: IE SE SE os i” r ea i aie gk a Nee sa 2 aN ic te DL EES PO eG AGEN! MLE PELE ROL SIL E LESS, — MEN WANT TO OPEN SALOON OPPOSITE NEW HIGH SCHOOL License Application Based on Fact Grover Cleveland Build- ing Has Not Been Opened. William Kaeshamer of 5452 Alabama avenue and Andrew Zettwock of 2730 Gravois avenue have applied to Excise Commissioner Rumsey for a license to run a saloon at 4401 Virginia avenue. across the street from the new Grover Cleveland High Schvol, in a building on which the Obert Brewing Co. has a lease. The contention of the brewery and the applicants for the license !s that the high school building, which has just been completed, is not a school because 1% school session has yet been held in it, and that, therefore, the law which prohibits a saloon within.300 feet of a school does not apply. Lease for Two Years. It has been the ruling of the Excise Commissioner in the past that if a sa- loon is first on the ground and a school is opened within 300 feet of it, the sa- loon is permitted to stay until its li- cense expires. If a license is granted in this case the saloon would be permitted, under the usual practice, to continue until the end of the year and persons in the neighborhood are apprehensive that an attempt will be made to continue it three years, until the expiration of the trewery’s lease. The brewery has had a lease on the property for two years. A saloon was conducted there up to July 1 by Fred Marty. He moved then because of the completion cf the high school. Kaes- hamer and Zettwock obtained, as they contend, sigratures of a majority of the tax payers of the block. Property own- ers of ths neighborhood, ted by Eskridge G. Votaw, a policeman, who owns his home at 4417 Alaska avenue, contend that the double block in which the sa- Lloon is sought to bs located should be at Excise Commissioner Rumsey’s Office today to remonstrate against the is- suance of the license. Board Can’t Remonstrate. Votaw and others have sought the aid of the Board of Education, but have been informed that the board cannot join in the remonstrance because it does not own property in the block. Schooi officials, however, will call Commis- sioner Rumsey’s attention to the fact that a school is to be opened in the new building in September, and ask him not to issue a license to a saloon across the street. Persons who are opposing the granting of the license say that if Commissioner Rumsey grants it, resort will be had to mandamus proceedings. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Assorted Nut Patties, 20c pound. FIREMAN MUST GAIN 5 POUNDS IN 5 DAYS OR LOSE HIS JOB He Weighed 137 When Temporarily Appointed—Now He Tips Scales at Only 130. Frank Block of 2004 Adelaide avenue, a city fireman, who weighs 130 pounds. has been notified that he must show 2 weight “f 135 pounds on examination be- fore the Efficiency Board in five days or lose his job. Block received a temporary appoint- ment last January, and at that time he weighed 137 pounds, two pounds more than the required weight. His examin- ation for a regular position in the de- partment fs set for next Tuesday, an Chairman Rogers of the Board says the standard weight will have to be met pv Block, Hs by any other aspirant. Block says his loss in weight is due to his hard work as a fireman. State Senator Peter Anderson, in whose ward Block lives, called on the Mayor and Rogers yesterday, but ob- tained no concession. ER SEER eC Announcing the Reopening Laclede Hotel Sixth and Chestnut Streets New Decorations New Furniture New Management ALL NEW location. 175 large elegant, cool rooms with hot and cold running water—many with private baths. Rates: $1 Per Day. A trial will convince you we give the most for the money. Fred D. Michael, Gen. Mgr. No noise in this central Weekly $4 Up. treated as cne block and are to appear], jc mit ae ia (e Ol J UML EEE ag FILMU ALLEL MOL MEE EL —= — oe MLM MMS | TTT Nt ail! ELALLEE A PLEELIAAL LL ALEAL EL AER LLL RRAARLLDAL PLL Salt ee City —the beautiful and interesting—the wonderful Great Salt Lake—the lovely gardens of Utah—' don’t miss seeing them all on your way to California's great itions. Salt Lake City is also the starting point for the side trip to Yellowstone National Park—the quickest and most convenient way to go. Take the direct, comfortable route providing the greatest: scenic attractions all the way on ‘cenicfimited The only train from St. Louis through to Salt Lake City Cans Pacific Coast. Fast daily , all-steel equip- ment —every mona t travel convenience, via MISSOURI ‘PACIFIG-_. DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN ‘PPAGIFIG~. One night St. Louis to Colorado—two Salt Lake | — ye ReDim i aA rons on ome eth For complete description of train and trip— interesting booklets on Colorado, the Yellow- stone and the Expositions—call or write J. M. Griffin, G. A. P. D., Seventh and Olive Sts. Main 1000. Central 6001. VEADDEODRSARARRSOGTEERERITROTER TE TEATRO DEE THT RATLLL : : ; shead) Peilaeil } tii : ‘7 seeriay Th Th " . ' Pr SPSeel hate rrrahty iil 1th) PETTRUUUTERESGERLET ORS TEDES GT nti ' —_ aa eS ne IR EE RN RR RR ee ee —— ——Ee Se Eee ; ’ } ~ " ‘ 7 : | | : ‘ + >» ii : : 7. & ? ee $ ' ial ' J ° jn X29 * . 3 af . a he , - , a tat ; a que seeeeee on RC a > e + Tih ih pects TODAY’S BEAUTY AIDS months The tory condition. and repolished. they are sold, accompanying they constitute bargains in lian Hall is of Records. the first want page, especially Sunday. tee »: Pe eb era Aeolian Company’s new Phonograph. These Victrolas, hand, are in thoroughly satisfac- They have been gone over most carefully, repaired and regulated, where necessary, other leading Phonographs. Columbia and other standard mukes \The Aeolian Co. ; ‘‘Manufacturerse of the World- Famous Pianola” Cepyright, 1915, W onderfal Values in Exchanged Victrolas at Aeolian Hall ITHIN the past few we have taken a very large number of Victor-Victrolas in exchange for Aeolian - Vocalion, The wonderful though second- At the very low prices at which indicated by the specimen value, un precedented these well-known Talking Machines. The Phonograph Department at Aeo- robably the most complete in the world. Here are magnificent display of Aeolian-Voculions and, as well, complete stocks of Columbia and Style Alsi all Pe A Oe er Me eee pen, ane OO ee PO Ee on ee Elec, XII. Mah. XVI. Mab. "XIV. Mah. XI. Mah. X. Mah. IX. Ce ge ee le Victrola Style XVI (IUustrated ) PRICES ON SPECIAL VICTROLAS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. Regular Price $250.00 $200.00 $150.00 $100.00 $ 75.00 $ 50.00 AEOLIAN HALL 1004 Olive Street soul eee ee fig ges $oe Ys Oh es oer Pe eS ee ON Sy Te To clear up and whiten the skip and to secure that charm of pink and white youthful freshness so much desired by all women yeu will find it is far safer to rely upon a goud face lotion rather than a powder. To! get rid of that shiny and muddy ap- pearance in your complexion, th» solve four ounces of spurmax in one- Kalf pint hot water, and add two teaspoonfuls glycerin. Apply this to your face, neck and arms, rubbing gently until dry. This lotion does not show or rub off like face powder and is much better. It is splendid for removing tan, freckles, pimples -—- sallowness. You can make a delightful seas poo a a pen bere = cost ‘if 73 et from your coathoail oul auatiee: pe soem thf in acup of hot water. Pour a ee a time on the scalp and rub br This creates an abundance of white lather that thorou | and removes all dan , excess oil and dirt. After rinsing, the quickly, with a fluffiness it seem heavier than it is, and takes on a richer luster and softness makes arranging it a pleasure.—ADYV, oe ae 2B om ly vou ar Me i Sees fea sg A Re * 4 ' aoe eet Ment Mesa > ss “ae 2 ay Bory etc A) 2 a a RR SR RG las 4 he “ be wie a =" eee 2h eg nae pa ite e Sabdey us xt

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, ‘THU RSDAY- EVENING, JULY 15, 1915. die wine. a —- tea oo &s tic 2 or: ne -* 7 ‘" wee Pe eS PIE e, ‘ot z = 38s | eS aA oe eb | Pala ha a tacks on merchant ships cannot be given. nee: cpr 5, eS eS Rae PT. nt * gin aes - dyes, and "Kaen a atone The vital point in the American protest against German submarine methods of warfare on merchant ships emphasized the point of safe- guards in accordance with law for passengers end crews. We asked guarantees against at- tacks without warning and the destruction of the lives of Americans. Germany has declined giving any guarantee of legal precautions on the groupd that the submarines and their crews would be endangered. Since the American protest, however, Germany has complied with the law. If she continues to comply with law and the rules of humanity, with or without a guarantee, there will be no serious rupture of German relations with this country. Doubtless, if the President stands firm for the protection of American ships and American citi- zens from lawless attack, Germany will avoid offense. In refusing in writing to mitigate the German submarine methods the German Government’s main object apparently is to force the United States to attempt to break the British blockade of Germany. If these he will do better at home... - XXX:—Gravel should be treateg by y a capable physician. rohed 4 colic, bladder irricable, gations 8 ba a . features, nausea, vomi surface temperature, unconse tables. been’ known to form ip a few months in an infected, badly draining gall biad- der. In an ordinary clinical case years are required. The best symptom is vic- lent pain occurring when a stone tries , to escape. Jaundice; fever and tender- © ness are other symptoms of value. They . usually cause no they are atill. tea and coffee. Omit Ok gay under the head of albumen. is hardened albumen left over in bléod from food which is too rich deposited “in the liver. Somebody : Tablespoon oll ree times a ay. and wineglassf ¢ highs: drink at least a Spies of har ider aaen sy. It ong | be absolutely ord sid action o the oll and the cid ie seems to dissolve the ga . "Tos . “

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i DAILY MAGAZINE Selected Fiction | and Timely Topics ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8 a Sr —-* -- : ————— ——— ollie 's Mistak — The story of the little stenog- rapher who became ithe Boss’ . Private Secretary. By Georg secretai 3’ to President Brown of & the Ligi. wing Corporation, had de- _&parted to man ¥ a millionaire. And lit- tle Mollie ‘Ray: wond had been selected, out of 100 re hoaraphers to fill her ' gen dashing Mis * Wheeler, with her fine airs and Pag 's gowns, had long ~ been the envy of th * stenographers’ de- partment. Five yea re before she had ‘been just one of tha sirls. The presi- aent had been attraa'ted by her dress and personality. He 1ad made her his secretary and introd iced her to his wife. She was a we hk -end visitor at Cowleigh, the presidc wit’s home. She rode in his automobile, Yet the elite - the town; she ended a wife of ol Hodgkins, with an assure: fortune, four autos, a couple of moons A seats, and an income which made hor acquaint- ances—those whom she hs 1 discarded ~—look up and gasp. Saowerer. Miss Wheeler jnust fade into obscurity, for this concarns little Mollie Raymond of Hopeville,g 2n¢ her fiance, George. George was one of those men ho are known solely by their Christian names. That is sufficient characteriza fion of George. He was insignficant, ellow- haired, and loved Mollie devoted. He was earning $25 a week and was w ting to be raised to $80 before claiming ths iment of Mollie's promise. — pau the dashing Miss Wheeler ho bad first raised doubts in Mollie’s min 4 as to the eligibility of George. Mollie loved George sincerely, but sha ined been beginning to think hard since} Miss Wheeler's engagement was an- nounced.. Were love and George worth % possible Hodgkins without love? And ‘ence the president’s secretary, and 4 visitor at Cowleigh, would not another Hodgkins loom up before her as with Wheeler? A Wretched Evening. LLIE’S first impression, on learn- Ni ing that she had been selected § for the position, was of pure joy. Her second was of the pride that her worth had ber so manifest to the pres- ident. O14 broy 1 must have spotted her on one of his rare visits to the stenog- raphers’ department. Mr. Cyrus, his manager, bad as good as told her so. Her third impression was of chagrin that her means did not as yet permit her to extend her wardrobe. First ap- pearances went far, and in a plain work- ing ‘dress she would not immediately captivate Mr. Brown and insure the in- troduction to Cowleigh. = It would take some time to counteract that first impression. If only she had clothes like the dashing Miss Wheeler! It .was this, and not her rise in the world, that made her cold to George when the next met. It was a miserable evening. seemed to drift further apart. George blurted out: “I know what's the matter, - Mollie. Your head's been turned by that Miss Wheeler you told me about, and you don’t care for me any more.” >. “Dont be foolish, George,”’ snswered Mollie, tartly. “I hardly eve. said a word. to Miss Wheeler. If you can’t trust me, just because I'm getting more money than you’’—— Tears followed. They led to anger. In the end Mollie flung George's ring ‘on the table, and George put on his hat and stalked away. The next day was a miserable one. Mollie's first impression of Mr. Brown was -f a gruff old gentleman who did not display the slightest eagerness to introduce her to Mrs. Brown or take her in his automobile.to Cowleigh; and hig manners were decidedly acrid. followed. George had neither mor called. And Mollie, though she still loved George, began to think of him as someone whom she had known long ago—before she took the Place of the dashing Miss Wheeler. “When my new dress comes Mr. Brown will feel quite, quite differently toward me,"’ thought Mollie. For he had not grown any pleasanter, and M _ He began to fear that she might fal! be- _ tween two stoole—Mr. Brown and Mr. She had lost her lover, sha ~ had gained nothing. Hi, but there was the dress! And it was a dress! Of palest blue, with filmy, billowy lace, cut wide in the skirt, as fashion decreed. What & sensation it would create in the of- » ficel Mr. Brown should see that she Was no little stenographer from the country, ignorant of—of things, but a ‘woman of the world. And it was to ar- rive on the morrow, with all its hopes of Mrs. Brown, the automobile, and T* dast Ung Miss Wheeler, private They Finally like a butterfly, out of the drab ‘e0coon of her personality. MY. Brown -Was not quite so gruff. Mollie thought / was softening. She was quite happy when he actually bade her good-night. He went into Mr. Cyrus’ room adja- cent. The door stood open. Mollie, put- ting on her hat, could not avoid over- hearing the conversation that ensued. “That's a nice, sensible little girl you . Pleked out for me, Cyrus,” said Mr. » Brown. “You hit my taste to a nicety.”’ ' “I'm very glad to hear you say that, sir.” replied Mr. Cyrus, modestly. “Cyrus, you are a wonder,” said Mr. Brown. “A nice, quiet, sensible little girl, not a gay butterfly like Miss | ima roman es what a lot of trouble \ On the evening before she planned to -emerge, that woman gave me with her dress an. 4 Unfortunately, she managed to get @n introduction to Mrs. Brown through @M aBcquaintance, so of course she had P on tenet," } @ good thing she didn’t last, sir,’ Quite so. Well, aa I told you, I meant quite a different type of woman ‘Rext secretary. A quiet, modest covntry girl, who knew how. to eA . ce ¥ e Mwmnson. that got poor Hodgkins.” “I think I got her, sir,’’ Cyrus. solutely. ‘Cyrus,’ I said to you, little girl next lain, homely Oo have any ad time. And ne, get me And by the Lord, you found her!” Revenge! ing. Fortunatel neither Mr. Brown nor Mr. came through thé room. After awhile a lie went home. Shé up in the elevated. package from the A opene t and flung across the room. She would resign at the once. She would—stay'! had said? “A plain, isn’t likely to hat was “ae Ollie crept to the, mirror. face that look : that of a beauty. But it a very simple, honest \ at last. a letter. The openin were: "My give m opera howse, like that—that creature said Mr. “You followed my instructions ab- ‘I want a quiet, modest, plainly dressed a Tin fagng b gt likely » and won’ married and letve me in the jurae’ OOR Mollie, stung to the quick, sank into‘her chair and burst, into an agony of silent weep- y for her self-respect, Cyrus ‘ery different Mol- cried all the way In her room lay a ressmaker. Mollie contents She would humble Brow,n into the dust. t= ; Y it he snl u omely one, who ave any’ admirers, and wont get married and leave me in The edintoheitown was not was that of ittle woman who had come to understand herself and leave me in the lurth!” Molite Revenge! “Who won't ,get married went to her desk and 3 writing wor dearest, darling Ge.erge. For- ef 8°\ ay amie 4 ng Trenches of the Romans. « EY Romans, who were the first to make war a real art (if one forgets @ Certain Alexander), were in conse- LEADING American clergyman, in A a baccalaureate sermon incident to commencement week, declared that three universal experiences intrude into all lives, and that a race that could ~et along without them could get along without religion. ‘The first of these,’ he says, “is sin. We have attempted to get the word out of the dictionary. [ do not care what word you use, but remember this, that you can’t get rid of @ great fact by changing the spelling of its name, The man in India lies on a bed of-spikes because he knows he has done something somebody doesn't approve of. The Chinaman has himself lifted up by a hook in the back because he knows he has done something wrong. The intelligent Boston woman will ad- mit that sometimes she has been just a little less of a woman than she ought to have been, and the best Louisvill business man will admit that, »* some time, he has been just a little less of a man than he ought to have been. Sin is a fact, a universal fact. “The second universal experience is sorrow. “The third great universal human ex- perience is the simple fact of love. “So long as these three facts remain true to the human race, just so long will the human race have religion. Be- cause of these experiences,’ these needs, people will demand a religion, and if they do not have a religion that satis- fies these needs they will devise a reli- gion that does satisfy them. ‘The Christianity of Jesus Christ wili never be outlived because it alone sat isfies the needs of the human heart. Our country will never outlive Christian. ity because it comes to the sinner as ro other religion does, and justifies him through faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. I venture to ask you to challenge your own thought, as I challenge mine Search the philosophers and poets—and you and I have never found elsewhere | | : | | f i | | : oe = —— a iting HTN - meee ssstengtt lll % y — ws ae Se we “——— | that which perfectly satisfies the needs Noisy i Frogsie JIC Sandman story of how he whis-_ tled and coughed until he could _do nothing but croak like frogs do to this day. ro ‘By Mrs. F ee | th\:re was a small pond in which livid a frog. He was a very big frog amd was very proud of his voice. All nigi\t he would keep on making @ strange noise that was a cross between a whistkWand a cough. It wasn’t at all like the Yhoise that frogs: make nowa- days, becihaise if it was there wouldn't be any atpay to tell of how they hap- pened to ons to croak. One day :Wong came a_ woodcutter, who was going to cut down the trees in the wood :to build a house with. When he saw Bhe little pond, he thought it would be v:tity pleasant to build the house on the /edge of the pond. So he started to work cutting down the trees. Now wine the old frog saw what was going’ on, he got very mad because he wantiad the pond and made the noise that was a cross between a whistle and a cwish. When the woodoritter heard this noise he could not imagi'ne where it came from. He looked WP in the trees, and beside the trees, anil even in the pond, but he didn’t see tive old frog. “I wonder what ." is,’’ woodcutter to himse \¢. “Whir-r-r chew-w-\y," said the frog, just as loud as he e.puld. HEN the woodadutter heard the W noise again, sea so very loud, it frightened him.'4So he decided to stop work that day d come back when there wasn't ‘thing to scare him But when he camte back the next day there was the fro;¥ sitting in the middie of the pond, witere the wood- cutter couldn't see him. “I will do a lot of work today,”’ said the woodcutter. “Whir-r-, chew-w-w,’’ amid the frog, just as loud as ever he :tould. “There is that noise agatn,’’ said the woodcutter, very much fripktened. So he took up his ax and decida'd to come back the next day. ; But every time he came thee was the old frog sitting in the mid @e of the pond making a noise that w.ws a cross between a whistle and a cou,¢h just as loud as ever he could. And eVery time the woodcutter heard the froj¥ he be- came frightened and decided \o come back the next day to work. Now, of course, the frog knew that as long as he could scare the wood- cutter he would not lose his wow and his pond, so he decided to keep on\\ scar- ing the woodcutter every time he .tame. And he did, too. Now it happened that the woodci had been coming back for such a ipng time, and the frog had been making the noise that was a cross between a whistle and a cough just as loud as ‘he cod —— Thin People r Can Increase Weight Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 or 16 pounds of healthy ‘stay-there”’ fat should try eating a little Sargol with their meals for a while and rote results. Here is a good test worth trying: First weigh yourself and measure ourself. Then take Sargol—one tablet wi > over meal-—-for two weeks. Then weigh an measure a ~y It isn't a “question ook or feel or what your ink e® scales and a con gh Bh tell their own . man or woman can easily add from five to eight otto he first Bperscen days by follow m irection., . - le nd t new Mesh eta ecot of rgol does not mixing with your nd catee int ri ¥ said the ter r l Barect atece 7th Ps waste, and does it quickly, and the fat-producing contents of the vere re now develop esh be- bly, instead of turning my of- ~ SE a i ali ce . A. Walker. N he middle of a great big wood'] for such a long time, that he began to lose his voice. HEN one day the woodcutter came to the wood and started to work. ; Soon he heard a noise. It wasn’t the noise that was a cross between a wi dstle and a cough at all, but was just a kind of “‘croa-a-a-ak,” just like frogs now wdays make. “At first he did not know’. where it came from, but as it sound ed very queer he looked all around. Now \the frog, who was so hoarse that he cou\d scarcely make any noise at all, had to come out of the pond to get close enowgh to the woodcutter to make him hear, So when the woodcutter looked aroignd the first thing he saw was the big ol! frog making the funny “croa-a-a-ask’’ just like frogs do nowa- days. Then the -woodcutter laughed very loud and, looke@ at the frog. “I believe it has been you that has been scaring ma all the time,”’ said the woodcutter. But by this tiawe the frog was so hoarse that he couli not even make the tiniest bit of noise. So he just looked at the woodcutter very angrily, and then went and jumped bach’ right in the mid- die. of the pond. (Copyright by McClure Nev Yspaper Syndicate.) Within the last 30 yeai’s sanitary sci- ence has decreased by &' per cent the death rate of persons between the ages of 20 and 80 years old, an@ by 15 per cent the rate of those betwen 30 and An English Opinion of America in the East personally, C OSMO HAMILTON, wellknown | and through literary reputation else- where, makes one of the characters in his new book, voice this patronizing opinion of us Edmund Essendine is made to say: ‘‘ A Miracle of Love,” Sir ‘The American microbe of noise and sham jollity is a persistent little beast. * * * They’re a marvelously chame- leonic race. They very quickly take the color of their surroundings. year or two Cornelia will be more on In a in- sular than an Englishwoman. You must make allowances for the fact that Americans have not yet had time find themselves. At present they the to are very much in the rough. They’re grown rich too quickly, and they are like c hil- dren with too many splendid toys. When they’ve traveled more widely and gen- erally, and digested their system-m cakes of education, they won't be ade sO afraid that if they don’t put everything they possess in the shop window people will think they have no stock stowed away. You must always give. a new people time to outgrow living for their next-door neighbor. They’re a splendid, virile, confident race, full of promise znd with a greater future than any in the world. Once let them discover . the difference between vulgarity and enjoy- ment; once let them find their through a big war which will try their resources and prove finally level all to them that there are other birds besides the screaming eagle, and all will be well. And this, in spite of the fact that are .universally esteemed a nation globe-trotters, and have been so teemed because of our propensity we of es- to “see things’’ at no end of time, money and exertion! Speaking of the fiancee of a friend— the American heiress persuaded by a ED | re Annual Clearance Sale Now On $f \ are Cloud 509 Washington Av. Charge Accounts Solicited 4} al Brand-New Waists PRA WN iy y Hit Mt i aM Regular ; ‘ MT - $2 Retailers , Hy y ’ ‘ i u iil I N voiles, organdies, habutai silks and . wo ! silk crepe de chines—a wonderful array Keke ae of beautiful styles—3 exactly as illustrated —specially priced for tomorow at (sl& RRENCH crepes, voile and $1.25 Summer Waists e_—_—_—————— ee ee combinations — awning: striped, itrimmed—voiles with colored satin aud organdie collars and cuffs—Friday only... organdie pique stripes » Silk Sweaters SS Formerly ¢ 4 47 Scud Up Silk Jersey Sweaters, to:.§7.50— Silk jiber Sweater Coats, | Silk Taffeta Sport Coats, Im- | ported (Yolfine Coats. © (eee Silk Sweaters SN TS Formerly $ 6 95 Sold Up Finest Silk Fiber Sweaters, Fine Si'k Jersey Sweaters, in every new color—belts, sashes and other modish effects. 5c ~ —Just Received of the human heart.” A fourth question was suggested by tne speaker. ‘“‘How shall we children | get along well together here on earth? it’ if there isn’t a full orchestra playing ragtime for breakfast.”’ After all, it was through being up and doing, thoroughly alive, that we arrived as far as we have gone, and are going to “outgrow living for our next-door neighbor’ and learn to keep our dollars \jn our own country. title—Sir Edmund feels she’s going to find the quiet of English country life “rather trying.’’ ‘“‘The American wom- an,”’ he has observed, ‘‘is as nervous of Cullmess as a busy professionazl man is of insomnia. She seems to want to live with the electric light turned on in the daytime, and she talks about ‘roughing |GREATEST, CLEARING SALE Lowest Prices on Record for ShoeMart Shoes Savings That Are Absolutely Unequaled O’Ciock —— Men’s $3.50 and $4 Oxfords f Open Saturday Night Until 6:00 . rie | Men’s Fine Oxfords—Regular $3.50 and $4 values, in black and tan, sizes 5 to 7 and 10 tg 11—priced at, pair Men’s House Slippers $ Just the thing for Summer—come in all styles— black and tan; also Men’s Work Shoes—$2 values—on $2.00 1.00 Women’s $4 to $5 Pumps White Canvas Pumps, Patent Leather Pumps, 3-Strap Pumps, in dull kid, also a variety of combina- tions—$4, $4.50 and $5 values—all on sale at 85 f: Mary Jane Pumps > White Canvas Button Boots women and big girls; also Pat- ent eather Pumps and Oxfords and odd lots of high Krade shoes— your choice, at per pair, For ~ For -misses, big girls and children, of white canvas, pat- ent and dull leather—children’s sizes, 8 to 11; big girls’ sizes, 11% to 2; misses’ $1.45 Childs’ sizes, 4 to &, pair, $1.09, | The Three Great Experiences Se) “he nations, the races, the classes of «arth are asking that question now as rever before. The ‘answer is the Bible. The greatest text-book on sociology is the Bible. The surest answer to the unsolved problem is in the principles and practices revealed in the Bible. The world has need of the Bible today «as never before.” “More’”’ ° } Ww have sent Ambassador after Am- bassador to England who were almost more American than the Amer- icans. Phelps and Lowell and Hay ani Choate and Reid were all American in name, in tradition, in their successes and in their way of looking at life. By their learning, their wit and their criticisms, by their writing and speak- ing, by their presentation of the claims to greatness of our great men, by their unhesitating avowal in public and in private of their allegiance to the idea's of the republic they served, they have made clear the American point of view. A County on a Cash Basis. 4 HE county of Lancaster, Pennsy!- vania, is not only willing, but is anxious; td pay its debts before they are due, and the commissioners are advertising for creditors to come forth with $50,000 worth of outstand- ing bonds, due in 1918, quence the first to use trenches. ? Their main line of intrenchment rag across Southern Germany from the hank of the Rhine to near the p Ftuttgart. COCOANUT OIL MAKES: A SPLENDID SHAMPOO If you want to keep your hair in good condition, the less soap vou Use | the better. . Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless), is much better than soap or anything else you can use for | shampooing, as this can’t possibly in- ° jure the hair. : Simply moisten your hair with water | and rub it in. ; ; . One or two teaspoon- | fuls will make an abundance of rich, ! creamy lather, and cleanses the hair’ and sealp thoroughly. The lather rin-! ses out easily and removes every par-; ticle of dust, dirt, dandruff and exces- sive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leuves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy te manage. You can get mulsifled cocoaaut oil at most any drug store. It is ver theap, and a few ounces is enough last everyone in the family for months.—ADV. “ For Your VACATION ) TRUNKS ~|}BAGS AND SUIT CASES A backward season and no foreign travel force us to make.a cut of from 3314% to 40% discount. Just What You'll Need 82-in. canvas covered fiber | — m ttays, heavy brass rimmed, $5.00 2 leather straps, $7.50 value Canvas covered Dress Trunks, hard fiber bound, 2 trays, cloth lined and heavy straps, $11.00 value Fiber Covered Dress Trunks, 2 trays, cloth lined, $7.50 $12.50 value Fiber covered, 3-ply veneer 2 trays, Box, linen lined $15.00 $10 00 value ® Wardrobe Trunk, fiber cov- Box, $28.00 value. 948.90 straps, $1.60 value.. 9&eOO 18-inch genuine leather Bag, $4.00 Full stock cowhide Suit Cases, with straps and shirt fold, $9.00 VOlUG. coc. s Leather Suit Case, ‘$3.85 and shirt fold, $6.00 value 18-inch s enuine leather $4.00 hand $11.00 value.... .50 value priced from..... lined, $7.50 cowhlde ST 18-inch genuine black walrus; sewed frame, leather lined, TRUNK CO. leather lined, $6.00 value........ value 18-inch a H: & M. Wardrobe Trunk, We Make More Trunks Than Any House in the West. We Call Special Attention to Our Line of Wardrobe Trunks. 18-inch cowhide Bag, leather "$5.00 sewed, leather lined, F best on market, $15 to $65 910 Washington Av. Office and Salesroom. WABASH — Midnight Limited to Kansas City Leaves St. Louis - - - - 11:30 p. m. Leaves Delmar Station - - 11:45 p. m. Arrives Kansas City- - - 7:45 a. m. > Clab Gee serving food and refreshments, is again a part of this fast midnight train service. Electric lighted drawing-room sleepers, chair cars and coaches. Four Limited Trains Daily eo fF ws Se A * - Ws 50h gsr ea ates Babak Ss! Sa ge et i “- ee P?e iv Buaw OSS e 7 * 3 a Se nN tae Bae . LY # sips i sab ibis. DABS Hah

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Tae oe = ee eS ee GL ¢ SORE TS RS ate Ry oe ree Bai % cee ey a: eae rie Pe Seana a ee ae? #; je ee ae ries eH ay ator Sake ee cae pet ae yi Mig cs cn | Se ee aan Pe ee ee . - a. ele eo Me = ae i I ome a : : ¥ THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1915. meme emma eee me Seeded eae : en NEI AOE CCE: OLE LE AE LE —_ A IO OOS SR A Ae LE CT : T= CTY ONLY CAN LFF-WILSON ES Be ort Midsummer Drug Sundries Sale) naire ner ADES ~~ —° New Members y a i i In Our Toilet Goods Department 3 ! Union Wage Ordinance Is “Dirlove’’ ‘“Dirlove”’ Invalid. Peroxide Vanishing Cream Massage Cream An ordinance passed by the last Muni- Whitens, preserves and pro- | Cleanses the pores, removes cipal Assembly providing that heads of tects the skin. Best for sun- |} blackheads; makes the skin all municipal departments must pay the burn and tan. smooth and rosy. union scale of wages to mechanics and laborers employed on city work was’ FOR THE Large Jar 25C 2 02.., 25c 4 02., 90c declared invalid by City Counselor Daues in an opinion given to President We Cut the - Price on Everything , Kinsey of the Board of Public Service Fat Man yesterday. D holds that the Municipal As- Everyday to Everybouy Miahie bia en Het to giiduate a Lebie S| d unions the power to fix or regulate the en er an Below a sample of our Friday and Saturday Specials: Saath Aiiin ty be band Ob city werk 50c Canthrox 28e Sanitol Face Powder....12c men. He also holds the ordinance in- LLM / La / —_ [im / tm) im 4 —-— s Sc Hand’chiefs Toung ment 4 | TOuRg mall § ote / Horlick’s Malted Milk, $1.00 size... GZC PB) ve’ wase Mtct’s." tne sane neuse fe £; oO} : ey, SUITS” Horlick’s Malted Milk, SOc size... SAC er rs evailing rater, ach action j=] aa |b Horlick’s Maited Milk served exclusively at our soda _— oe sg orden Song a “The Apparel Stére for the M an “f Good Taste” 10c Hand’chiefs ; , : +3 ¢ ee earwure “?) liz y , = “.¢ . a! a fountain. | , Just installed four electric malted milk mixers. maj that union labor officials entirely out- On Olive Between 7th and 8th tain, ceanittiutiiadh side the city’s service should be asked cambric hem- Come in and try an Egg Malted Milk on us FREE, ij) to tix the wage scale to be paid to pitched Mand. ME RS ey Ee. aaa 1.50 PANTS Friday only, with every dollar purchase. ree Union labor officials. Daues_ says, = ——— $ might properly submit a scale of rates - —- we Pai Sided Ait tintin = 10c Half Hose | PET MILK, 8 CANS FOR 25c| eg SEI ere Seip W #51 made—strong Thc | = (8 "to a customer. ) be paid by the city. Ev ery Wom an Sh ou ld Atten d snfireed heal ter e “a aia pat- : sith end,., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. “swu'sicen fi|* 6 SEDGWICK, SOCIETY mas, 9: —————— en’s $2.00 Pants, 95c | iis filer Socks The W 7 nrc re faon's $2.50 Pants, $1.45 Ws micet sightly ane New York Authority on Political Wash Four-in- ; Men’ s $3.00 meri 9 dicks made~ Economy, anc Art Worried Over ~ - Hands—new pat- ’ 00 look ie Sith Daughter’s Illness. —SSEaE = ——_—— aa A... and colors. ’ Men s $4. Pants,.$2.65 , Men’s $5.00 Pants, $3.65 PITTSFIELD, Mass., July 15.~Arthur : r Men’s 50c Underwear | Men's $6.00 Pants ‘$4.65 E Pad Garters OOIOTH ss oo v'cd vcs +. + * - * SD D _—_ George Sedgwick, New York society man, Finest purée Boys’ 50c Shirts ° writer and Civil War veteran, who was | Crosebes. gee Diain nain- passing the summer at the Nunnery, rin} a Ss shirts ona Bo 35c¢ webbing— Y ri; nee rawers and Stockbridge country place of Miss Vir. —ineluding Pants do double stitchecy the Nunnery. —well made. $ Women’s Patent Leather and Gunmetal Tongue- . JEW YORK, July 15.—Arthur George less Pumps, with fawn and gray suede and cloth quar- - sedgwick was recognized as an author- ters and New York heels; formerly $4.50 and $5 Men’ s7 [Men’s 7'f.c Shirts Oo rts 80 ity on law, political economy and art. collars to He wrote and lectured on these topics. Women’s White Shoes and Pumps; broken assort- Ny aah reduced tes. 18 reduced to... : For many years he was an editorial ments of styles and sizes; White Canvas Pumps, White N OF | writer on the New York Evening Post Canvas Rubber Sole Oxfords for golf and tennis, White Boys’ Wash T 50c and 75c Caps, and the Nation. His last contribution, Canvas Button and Lace Shoes; formerly $4, $4.50 ' 10c values, newest 38c_ “The Nation’s Critics,’ appeared in the and $5 1 rs Jubilee Number of the Nation, issued | Men ¢/ 5 506 erawe Draw- cut to...--.: patterns. — } ° a eal wt fo insert— Record bargain. The Ww ell-known news of his death by the Evening Post I umps and Oxfo1 ds; broken lines, but all sizes; for- 6° kind “ Po es) yesterday, there came a letter from him merly $4, $4.50 and $5 Boys’ $1. 50 Wash Suits, 77¢ ‘eturning a check for his last contribu- ' ay 1 eta es 3 tion and declining it for what he termed - Boys $2. OD Wash Suits, $1. 18 | his “labor of love.” Women’s regular 50c Silk Lisle Stockings; $1 Union Suits Boys’ $3. 5D Wash Suits, $1. 48 Sedgwick was born in this city, Oct black and colors; three pairs for $1; ( Knitted fab- (9p Boys’ $5 Double-Breasted Suits, $1 sic Ay oat , [ an Then come in and buy it. It’s a : Niceageoe ae ; : : —. | ; last week. ith the receipt of the Women's Tan Russia, Gunmetal and Black Suede ers —elastic 3 p Boys’ . Fee Wash Suits, 29¢ Which always sells for $600, and which was used but not mis- || i, 1864. He left college in the last year ing Chair’ Var- sity tis ant used. We are selling this for a customer ; f the Civil W d enlisted r Pe Sty. Otis sae that’s why you 2g it i 952 .00 Twelfth iisenaitnnenten eetinaet. . - we Boys’ $5 Biiue Serge Suits. : . $3. 35 | and | “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it's T i so cheap.... dt ; LACLEDE qs ait lations Store Hours ¢ FAVA _ Terms $2.50 a week, with 24 rolls of music, stool, scarf and NEW LAULE | . ¢ ; CHMIT bench free. Also privilege of exchanging rolls for 5c each. Missouri Democrats Pleased That . ed Orr DOL Ge, “ . oer HMITZ & Former Meeting Place Is Again OLIVE AT IO”*ST a Available. The old Laclede Hotel reopened $4 and $4.50 Silk and Leather Bags, $2.95 / S.E. SE COR EIGi EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. this morning as the New Laclede, and there was joy among the politi- 14, Off on All Leather Goods J clans who have used the lobby as their forum since St. Louis was young. They t y came and peeped in to make ——..._ SUMMER BESORTS sure that the hotel was really open ee Wayne Mineral Baths f, 1844. He was graduated from Harvard ries in “Ro | fe lett eC Boys’ $3 Newtolk Saits..... .$1.64 : : HUSUEAYOEREE SERA EVENS PRE AEIOEENETY! ST ELLE LR é Mayer-Piano flouse 7 again and went to the desk and told TRE SM 7, | | SS ] F. N. Green, the clerk, how glad they AMUSEMENT 4 4/00 OLs/ VE S7 € were ae promised to come back and WEST END LYRIC ¢: Costed by FNTRAL | DETROI The suiphiursealine we: help give the lobby and front side- Today Charlotte Walker in ‘RIND: Ling” ter unexeelied in therapeutic value. Con. walk the old-time appearance as @ot. and Sua., 2:15. 2. the PP Mats. Thurs, #0 TODAY AND UNT£L JULY 24. nected with Wayne otel, right on soon as the decorators get through Delmar at f ; plat | “=~ jand the easy chairs are again in LYRIC SKY DOME. ravior ” ; J. she! on place. et ecotuae with NAOMA Cunt LADIES’ , Erastus McGinnis, a lawyer, to and “THE TOLL OF THE SEA,’ a whom the hotel Has been home for apes mo ‘Yawn, from | 1 P.M. to o 8 P.M. At meneremenid , , ? y m. seats fe) ) 28 years, was waiting at 7 o'clock |- Carden open Dy pavements a Smmeeat ser oases | (DA Mariorogt at this theat ‘és ee ee eee Rae ee LYRIC —Sixth and Pine | Mats. 2:30 FM. fo. fo. _Eves. 7 & 9. 10¢ & 206. NTIC CITY. the first to sign the new register. er by Iced Ar. cans” a . peer PES ‘ahtg & A Fat At his request he was sent to the oday—"THE . THe ASEBALL TODAY Rds y Pai a laathere é Lit ob the pabuner Chinen teens, being. murdered in the 9600 block on Federal League Park ‘kis ade or ; : f th olice Bal 22 patent, gray or white, in sport Hiellefontaine road. Before the police | gomustT NIGHLANDS The Big Stacd Grand and Laclede or dress models, will u he he hurried away. | PARK Bap Aggne, | mi found inthis’ "S09 ||| Scuicemen were unable to find any evi. | Open Dally a. waz. x. | ST. LOUIS vs. CHICAGO | organs Gat, Aug. 21, 10A.M dence of a disturbance fn, the vicinity HAVEMANN’S ANIMALS Game starte at 3:36. 15 min. from Bway. *Tnscania . Fri., Aug yaa 5 PM. ‘ : esernanenNaNRHENLRRTL TH ae ee 10 Beautiful Styles of SLT e cater, Sees 11) th Pace che mensioned SINGERS MiDGE/S OCEAN STRAMERA Saxonia .. Sat, Sept. 4, 10 A.M. Heat Overcomes Man at Fire. Shoee—-$5 erase, whe $9) 15 ri Andrew Erving of 2944 Washing- | Std Lewk. Costle Trio Sanitar NEW ZEALAND —AUSTRALIA biggest bergaln in $7.15 ton avenue was overcome by heat at Via HONOLULU AND SUVA _— CRO MOURNS. io. cvecccviioves rn ay Palatial Passenger Steamers 4:30 o'clock this morning when re “NIAGARA” 20,000 teas displacement ew 6 moving automobiles from his burning “MAK x bookings WwW L. LK-OVER BOOT SHOP rego shop at 708 North Garri- Sailings. vase’ ry deve trom ancou- pg - BR PR: : ver, B.C. cp aE Sf Seth A Be Fenth Bt venue. ns Freeland, a chauf-' marry South Fourteenth street, Canadian Paci Rall + ¢ mF Scruggs six aubveention The damage BL gm ay os if Post-Dispoten je | ia the « estimated at $1000. ao oer of Australasian ft + in St Ler pablienee | the fire was not d Line, 440 Seymour St., Vancouver, B.C. ® gathered by the ‘F., t ‘af oe & 4 Vy ah Pee Si Bae nig Gh a bei Seas “ ty " OO AB OO AI i li en pie ee ee ee

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™% — ee ee ae Ts « 4 ~ Justice Delamey of New York Dies, _ NEW YORK, July 15.—Justice John J. Delany of the New York Supreme Court died at his home here last night of uremic poisoning. He was 54 years old and had been’ on the Supreme Court bench since 1910. While a member of Tammy Hall, Judge Delany gained dis- tinction as an orator. Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paar fn St. er that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. —* a ee = > ~ ~~ eee. aol = \ 3 ca Tray of mahog- _tany, walnut and oak. Size "11x18", $1.50 DPICEs ciec oc ceves Numerous other styles in Sterling ‘Silver, Sheffield, Mahogany, etc. EE Baking Dish One of the many useful arti- cles displayed on our interest- ing second floor. Made with best quadruple tea 50 ‘ w Priced at (Others up to $13.50.) lblavilamd Open Stock | Dinnerware A dainty, refined pattern, decorated in green and gold bands, with full coin gold handles. Set of 100 *S0O pieces Other 100-piece sets $18.00 to $350.00. Our Optical Department is gaining in popularity, because of the thoroughly competent service rendered, at decidedly fair charges. We have Shell, Gold and Gold-Filled Cxford Glasses fro upward : ’ ) hg AY ng ¥ Seventh and St. Charles Vt Hh eg L ; _ Patent @VOCNSE : Jf ys \y SIXTH & ST.CHARLES WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Great Factory Clean-Up Sale $3 Pumps and Oxfords STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. ~*~ “5 , (All Sizes From 2 to 8) Bronze “Peggy White Calf “Peggy” Pumps “Peggy” Pumps Strap Pumps , ‘Mary Janes” ” Pumps Colonials “Peggy” Pumps Strap Pumps “Mary Janes” - Sport Oxfords “Peggy” Pumps Strap Pumps Colenials Pumps and Oxfords 71a good harnessmaker. ee ae ee ee Mgt ee ~~ oP ee eT deltas ans Se tng ye Tee ee, —— — and Mrs. A. A. Hopkins of 3618 Lafayette avenue, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Ida Peck, of Greenville, Ohio. | Miss Gladys Mitchell of 2725A Ann avenue departed Saturday for Minne- apolis to visit an aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sigoloff of 1208 Buclid avenue and daughter, Julia, have gone to French Lick Springs and West Baden, Ind., to spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDonald, who have been visiting Mrs. McDonald's sister, Mrs. Frank B. .Heibel, of 2011 Russell avenue, have departed for their home in Kansas City. LaBelle Fleurs held a meeting at the home of Miss Anna Schulte, 41193 Fairview avenue, last Sunday. A din- ner was given in honor of Miss Laura Schwoerer. The members are Misses Laura Schgyoerer, Anna Schulte, Jose- phine Gerst, Naomi Wackerlin, Flor- ence Konrad, Adele Brooks, Irene Overstreet, Marie Angel, Lorraine Hirt, Sophia Hug, Katherine Thirolf, Adelaide Gerst. FIVE AUTOMOBILES STOLEN Four Machines Recovered Where They Have Been Abandoned. Dr. Arthur V. Marquardt’s automo. bile was stolen from Ninth and Olive streets yesterday afternoon and was re- covered several] hours later at Eight- eenth street and PennSlyvania avenue. An auto belonging to John Barrows, 5785 Von Versen avenue, was _ stolen from Fourth and “ine streets last eve- ning and later was abandoned in front of 4023 Page boulevard. The automobile of Louis Seisel, 3730 Garfield avenue was stolen from Grand avenue and Mor- gan street and recovered at Taylor ave- nile and Lucky stfeet. A motor runabout belonging to Wil. liam A. Guinsburger, 4815 Cottage ave nue, was stolen last night from in front of the West End Hotel. The auto of L. D. Hardy, 3766 Potomac street, was stolen from Grand avenue and Lindell boulevard and later was found at 9300 River View drive. Chee: up’ Wher things leek binck. Phone Chapman, Dry Cleaning, Dyeing. have been going there for more than’ Special for Friday and Saturday oF This Complet Sy a Daisy Nirdlinger will be the maid of} Entire Outfit—as illustrated—for only $12.75 All Goods Marked in Plain Figures a e brass Bed ee ec A ay-Stern’s Consisting of Brass Bed — With All-lron Spring and Mattress $1 CASH $1 A MONTH 1A Great Value— This handsome Brass Bed Outfit is a te markable value indeed at this s price we name for tomorrow—an actual $20.00 outfit for $12.75—and the terms of payment are equally attractive—gl. cash and $1.00 a month. . The Brass Bed— Is exactly as illustrated—has 2-inch Co- lonial posts, set off with ae 8 EE is well made, well proportioned and one of the most popular designs in our entire assortment of Brass Beds. Guaranteed Finish— This Brass Bed is finished with e special! yrocess Jacquer which gives it a ! finish—& Brass Bed that will look as wel in five years from now as it does today. Spring and Mattress— As shown in the illustration, this outfit includes a heavy, well made mattress ani a good all-iron spring with woven wire top—all of the quality that can be relied upon to give good service. The Entire Outht— Consisting of Brass Bed, Spring and Mattress, is offered to you for tomorrow only at less than you would pay for the bed alone—it is one of a d Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. the best values of the season, and you should take prompt advantage of it. 7 4(0 Strictly One Price to Everyone —_—_—_ DOLLAR OPTICAL SALE — At the Big Cut Rate Drug Store, Broadway & Franklin Johnson Bros. Drug Co.’s Old Location (Now KEIFFER'S) DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS FRIDAY Remember, this is the biggest sale of the year. Our expert optician will examine your eyes FREE, ¢ 00 and fit you with a $2.50 pair of PURE GOLD UU FILLED Eye Glasses, or Spectacles with perfect Crystal Lenses for only EYES TESTED FREE. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. Money Back if Not Satisfied. Only Downtown Drug Store Giving Eagle Stamps. REDUCED PRICES ON ALL SPECIAL GROUND LENSES i-Focals; 50 Rimless soi: in one, 0 Haif Price "$26 a > 3 Finger-Piece $5.00 Toric Semaine only, > =O . $2.5 a ———— eee DRUG BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AVE K* FR ER iver wack Not Saustie , ATT ETAT A CLEAN-UP Pa PU th a sehei he ~ ait ii ith ght i 7 MeFi de) i " Ny ieoaeedd suai LUTTE TATA (HAAR ga A What Cause the Blockade? Berdanier, in a most happy vein, portrays the demoralizing effects of the new ‘‘Checker- board’’ hosiery on traffic. England’s Pian to Fight Submarines High speed motor boats, to be used to ram undersea boats. A St. Louisian Reduces Weight Seventy-five pounds in 14 months. In his own home. Fifteen minutes a day exercises. German Guns Burn 2000 Bales of Cotton Per Day The Scientific American says: ‘‘That Is Ger- many’s Chief Menace.’’ Progress of the 7 Pheii ! mets oa ae a PeTeeeeeaeaeeaeaaeaie ' PERE atk ' ey ate ae Ae by n> ” eee Ble REG We Hoe staf ot MEN’S LOW SHOES .95 All $4.00 $2 Palm Beach All $4.08 White Canvas the signatures with the registration books to determine how many’ sign- ) ers are registered. a ee The greatest lot of women’s footwear ever offered for a dollar bill. 900 pair Women’s Patent, Gunmetal, Tan, Velvet and Satin Pumps and Oxfords. We have simply slaughtered # } every broken lot, but there are a full assort- -27) ment of sizes from 2 to 8. Come early while | the lots are complete—your choice at........ Speaker Clark im San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 15.— — Speaker Champ Clark and Mrs. Clark are here today for a visit of several NEWSBOY CUTS PAYLESS MAN days. The Speaker will be one of the on chief orators on Liberty Bell day next Saturday. Hohenzollierns From a naked sword and Conrad Hohenzol- lern’s wits have sprung mighty Germany. Besides these next Sunday there will ’ be a score of beautiful and artistic LOW SHOES O-line 12) ROTOGRAVURES Unrestricted choice of our entire stock of $ £ = : —~\) |= umeeBIG SUNDAY $4.00, $5.00. and $6.00 Oxfords, tan or black, = | 2} POST-DISPATCH vici kid, patent leather or gunmetal calf, all sizes. Seventy to Eighty Pages Full of News While IT 18 News DR. SAWYER’S $5.00 and $6.00 CUSHION $3 3 =) be For att 5c i sieal pial PEEETTTRTTEEET i ie 11h) -hbhia pete wehbe, iokeeetbes et thifis, erp Mer - “* Peaeaiae Hil ' iii Uses Pocket Kuife After Customer Knocks Him Dowa., John Healy, 22 years old, a switchmarn, who said his home was in Washing- . applied at the central dis- On the Waterways and. Im, the Mountains - ? ton, D. C. S um & pensary for treatment last night. He had knife wounds in his back, arms anda{ —It’s vacation time and who isn't go- $2.00 VALUES right shoulder. He said a newsboy at} ing? See the Resort and Country ' Eighteenth and Market streets had cuc| Board offers on the first want pages, cut to.......... ° him. The doctors sent him to the city] especially Sunday. cut oo. S165 UR T ma) $3.00 erent $1 9 5 A , c °. . ° ee . | 340 ri ox knocked him down. He then cut the man with a pocket knife, he said. hospital. 7. , : , : | : ; Immediately relieves dyspepsia caused “ we $2.50 Boys Elks Part of Prohibition Law Aanulied. by excess stomach acidity. A simple. ’ ‘ | i teal Out Among the Lakes hibas : -" ry Sader, ae) i Peri patient it SPT ett dE soeenielemeanmenieee -_—_— = po ~ ) POW. stl trnwens ; 7 G6 . ccc ckas O60 Mamees & Men's 50c Turkish Bath Slippers...........-sscceee Dd Assorted lot of Men’s $2.50 and $2 House Slippers. $1. 1 PR ee ren oe ie ; i Pay? crying. He said a man got a paper SOLE Low Shoes, in all leathers, black or from him, refused to pay him and = iat ie . 34 > — eS eee Bit . - | veritas Preeiad Hi peraial / : 7 : ; ee - , — engage Later Herman Cohn, 16 years, a news- boy, living at #436 Cote Brilliante av- ES enue, surrendered to the police. He was k and tan elk upper-—elk leather RALBIGH, N. °C., July 15.—Superior safe, palatable, inexpensive remedy for heartburn, sour stomach. indigestion. soles; guaranteed to give hard service. Sizes 9 to 138% at $1.25; sizes 1 to 5% ax Court Judge R. J. Peebles instructed a special grand jury here that the act of the last North Carolina Legislature pro- hibiting shipment into the State of more than one quart of alcoholic liquor to any belching and wall stomach disorders due to acidity. Bieurated Magnesia neutral. izes excess acid se stomach may act normally. A teaspoonful in water after eating. Instant relief. Sold by ali drug- oppewse serene. 914 OLIVE ST. one person ir 15 days is unconstitutional! GING Salita cst aamuae ELEN ARE IE TT Men'S ee so far as it spplies to shipments for per- Jovee? vee : xiste everywhere, in either powder or! & tablet form. : | a eae Bisurated Magnesia, No, 23 E, 26th &t.. | Pye ma ik a Tr . » # C.—ADYV., ; ; ; : ; ; | | I . Dire Pa : oy 2 ded ee Fi P. 2 P ng st : aah Vir nn RO wage Ree. IE aaa #5. Soe at tr ooes te eA ~ witigiar bad Ke s, Reapatcniialg Av cdg cig gy SE sir TRF ag ee rue “ % Gh cate A oan aati % . 7 <i ve Wy eee te. , St ge eS. PR EAE nes Ber 9 ete rit A IE EES ee ARI A MI te i Al

Page 18

ee ~ 7. : - oz Ye i ee ra fre ey = en said Ap oes ee ud. 9S a fin oe lasers, " all v oe es . a. = es 5 Ake ies Pay 7 : ? , Os bi pa a i J * © * x x ; Ps ine aie “+ wr A Pe a ee / ae ; . ; +* - a ’ THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15,1916. 5 PW ERD eas Rg OY : ; Oc WR Pigg é PO é he th aR ee: IS so . o ’ . 7 . Pace x w ’ : : “ pb, ae cote eclie aecabzt 2% EE eld ae st es ae Sf es ee Ee ~—_. . , a : ty ; sign os a felt a Spa ERA. PR iran? F " . : ; . + ; . a4 4 eet = “pee ' ; é ‘ PS 5 7 ~ , ) | i P ‘ oe wat +9 pees ‘ : : . ; e ae a je A ; ; ; . ’ ; 20 o * | Bei oa Si a al, te SB Me Pes os y a % -_. . x “ ot ad a o . a a ‘3 « | = ma; F a Pen — = & : ¥ ba Ric - 3 ‘i > 2 : . = . | : . : ee Ae +f. = ‘ , a A . ie BI sa ae ee : . ‘ . » * . bs + e f aS > . ~~ - oS NETS eee a y ea oka Se ah ORY at ye +i, Yee h mas pia « + — Saar ee: J AS . . , | Wea rts Peek ¥ peel .> eth: ae if Vane » . east re Ee Pay tesne os ad * : M a ; set: « DO Y KNOW THE OME THING WHICH TOMATO VINES IS 4 GOOD FOR? TOMATOES. St ee ee a i ? RPG Te Tae Lad eportpy C T ENGEL IN FIRST | Rivals Are Not Worried e251 PLAY HOERR FOR BROWNS. GAME : coms MS)! TLE SATURDAY Club Is Fattening on Home Runs Over a Close Right-Field Fence, : H, cur joy has turned to gloom, Central Tennis Champion De- but the Team Is Expected to Slip When Next Road “‘Rickey’s Men Stage Double- Trp Begins—Hug s Men Close Up. For the Whales hopped on Clines to Retain His Honors header With Washington Na- | | Groom, Through Rival’s Default. ABSENGE OF DEAL. MAY RUIN LOCAL FEDS’ FLAG HOPES © Lack of Hitting Punch Since In- - fielder’s Illness Is Evident in , Every Game, / COLUMN. HE wrestling harpoon has again been heaved into Chicago, the home of the Whales as well as of certain species of the sucker family. Some years ago Chicago promoters landed about $87,000 worth of the latter, This time the yield was $75,000. af H -0 Jf) ~ ; et bar SOA to And our Terriers are now in second place; We had pinned our faith on Bob, w By V’. J. O’Connor. Pmt oenat © Pratt SE gery” 9 eats Pillai thane! geht | 7 ae Collie dak te ante eae eee i? o; » Ss vr > : 4 ” — ~ oh _ . 4 re : > ‘eges 2 ee oe Ss Mp4; ie - oe Se te fLaeel bagi et ge °: - Ae be .? a0 1z et raid rooms fanned. Shotton stole second, “eqwalked. Pratt fouled to Henry. Walsh “fo ed bern, aoday ‘track tionals—300 Fans Out. THE BATTING ORDER. WASHINGTON. BROWNS. oeller Bhotton. rf. Gandit 1b. Neff 8b, enry c, cBride sa. Lavan 8s. gel p. Sisler p. By W. J. O'Connor. - SPORTSMAN’S PARK, July 15.— * @Gorge Sisler, the Michigan star, was ‘Manager Rickey’s choice for mound duty in the first half of today’s double- header with Washington. He was op- posed hy Engel. Agnew and Henry were the catcners. Only 300 fans were present when the ‘Bame began. Evans and Chill were the umpires. Announcement was made today that tomorrow's game would be started at 3 garh—ee'clock to allow Washington to get an wo" early train for Cleveland. FIRS1 INNING, singled to center. Foster hit into a double play, ratt to Lavan, to Leary. Milan rolled NO RUNS. ‘ BROWNS—Shotton Austin Howard walked. reed Shotfon at third, Neff, unassist- . NO RUNS. EASTERN STARS DEPART FOR COAST TITLE MEET NEW YORK, July 15.—Ten of the best amateur athletes in the East left here to take part in the national! senior and field championships at the wiilo Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Fran- cisco, next month. This was the ad- =eieeee¥Gnce guard and several more are to i liow. The men were in cha w eof Coach Law- g#on Benetton of the Irish-American A. ght of them are members of the t. harish-American A. C., and the other twv re ’ "Ted"’ Meredith, Meadowbrook A. Philadelphia, the middle-distance c., ames er ge and Eddie Renz, Mohawk A. | C. of this city, the champion walker. i “Decathlon contest. on Headed by big Pat Ryan, champion hammer-thrower of the world, the Irish-American Club's representatives were Hannes Kolehmainen, champion distance runner; Egon Erickson, high jumper; Mike Fahey, hop. step an:l entrant; Alvas Meyer, sprinter: Kiviat, the one-miler; George javelin-thrower, and Pat who will take part in the Kansas City Poloists Win. @™ CHICAGO, July 15.—In a spectacular Bort iis Pomegiins @€@ S$ 456 6 7 8B | vlisb «WASHINGTO 7 : l® kame played npartiy in rainy da vy flashes of lightning. f rknese ter@ay defeated Chicago for t on th held. team of ome Dantes City Country “The Blues,” played eaton four. a Newark Feds Incorporate. League baseball club was incorporat- weeks for using improper laktoses a | sp se might be iq. to ° club, all around he eading, Pa. S res | — AMERICAN LEAGUE T NAT ST, LOUIS RST GAME, . gee to DMe@ee@en Ti O Batteries: Browns, Sisler and Ag- ; ington, s and oi, ane enry. FEDERAL LEAGUE 7 = .3 8 ) ..¢ OR i ak el ail Mt las ‘ PMR Sh Shas do a a ae ee SE But fortunately the Phils must soon hit the lonesome trail through the West, and such club-wielders as Bancroft and Luderus will not get quite so many circuit swipes. The right-field wall in the Phils’ park is so close in that Tommy Long could stand at home plate and heave a ball out of the park, and the world knows that Tommy Long hasn't much of a whip. But it is a trite truism that this short fleld is a great boon to free- hitters like Cravath, j.uderus, Bancroft, Becker and Niehoff, who fatten up their averages by bumping doubles off and homers over this fence. One might argue that the fence is just as close when the Cards are at bat, but, unfor- tunately, the Cards don’t play as many games at Philadelphia as the Phils do. That's why the railbirds are not ex- A hededs how the present N. L. race wil! eventuate hardly any fane person has the temerity to hazard a guess. Brooklyn persists in remaining right up there and the return yesterday of Jack Coombs insures more trouble from the Superba upstarts. Coombs went 10 in- nings in a hurling duel with Toney and 2—-1, lifting his club ahead of the Cards. Brooklyn has nothing but good pitch- ing to recommend it. The defense is weak, while the club isn’t fortified tv endure any tough breaks. If Daubert was injured, for instance, Robinson's entry would-be on the rocks. His re- serve strength is nil. But Breoklyn has the pitchers—six of them in all—and pitching is the major portion of any pennant scramble. n- deed, if Manager Hu gine could trade one of his extra outfielders to Brooklyn and snare a good right-hander he woul! greatly enhance his chances for remain- ing a potent pennant factor. The Cards need another pitcher and need him bad- ly. But the club isn’t financiaily fortified to make a determined fight for anybody, so Hug probably will have to worry along. Cards Now 4 to ;« Shots. Layers of odds yesterday quoted a price of 6 to 1 against the Giants winning the pennant. Boston, in a lower berth, was posted as a 5 to 1 shot. The Cards were held at 4 to 1. Where the price-makers get their dope on the Giants is hard to tell. McGraw's team really looks better equipped for a pennant dash just now HAT close right-field fence in the Philadelphia National League park | is a barrier behind which Pat Moran’s Phils now are fighting to hold first place in the good old parent body go-as-you-please. It was two home runs over the garden wall, yesterday, that spelled the downfall of Lee Meadows and pushed tho Cards into fourth place, two and one-half games behind the pacemakers. The score was 6—3 ferninst Hug’s mob. ercised over the Phils’ present spurt. They figure that the batting efficiency of Moran's team will be greatly reduced when the club gets away from its own heath and argue that the present lead of Moran’s men over the Cardinals doesn't really menace Hug's ultimate Chance for the flag. So far this season the Phils have won seven and lost only three to the Cardi- nals. That's the most decisive edge held by’ any N. L. team over the local entry and for that reason it is squarely up to Iiank Robinson to subjugate Eppa Rixey this afternoon. Another defeat will be a sad blow to Hug’s club, while two wins will. mate- rially relieve the sttng of the two recent reverses. It will be Robinson today, therefore, and Doak tomorrow with Sal ready to open against the Giants Satur- day, unless all plans again are upset. Speculators Now Figure Cardinals . @4tol Shot to Win the Pennant than any team in the circuit. Merkle is hitting well over .300 for the first time in eons, while Doyle has climbed to the .3816 mark. Burns, I letcher and Snodgrass figure to pick up as they are woefully off their stride. But it is the addition of Charley Dooin which means most to the New: York team. Since Dooin’s advent into the Gtlant box score there has been noticeable a pronounced improvement on the part of Tesreau, Shroud and Schauer. Matty has been good in his last two outs, while Perritt is sure to come. And !f the Giants get any pitching at all they are bound to flash with a winning streak, something that has been totally foreign to them so far this season. Every club has its spurts so far this campaign, but New York has had nothing but slumps. McGraw’'s men figure to come. Stallings is taking advantage of every excuse to cancel games these days in hope of relieving the pitching strain, but he’s sure to have his troubles unless James rounds to. Withal the Braves are closer today than they were a year ago to first place and it isn’t easy to formet that drive which began on July 6 and terminated only after the Mack- men were beated back last October. Stallings called off yesterday's game with Pittsburg and laid it over until the next trip. He now has Rudolph and Tyler to shoot at the Pirates itn the final two tilts. However, Clarke has Mamaux and McQuillan, who are fair to middlin’ mound men, we take it. So who can say what will happen? If you think too long on this N. L. race you're sure to develop into squir- rel food. * =— NO FUNDS RAISED TO SEND ATHLETES TO CHICAGO TESTS Although Irwin Mahl, the Columbian A. C. sprinter, and John Probst, the long-distance star, qualified for the Western Png eh onan apebips. cys peer 0 on turday, a nels J vom, the local inciais of the A. A. U. have not yet made up the sum neces- sary to send the pair to the Windy City. This in oration was obtained las: night from Fred Ward, chairman of the on gp aye i Committee of the A. A. U. and one of the comers of three who eoreoted ahl an P represent Louig | ern ts. "The national ppent something like astern tryouts and $2000 more to promote those in Chicago next Saturday and it is up SiaslvandProvat tor"eue Tohickae tin.” * the cago ard. Ps fo Fach them same Without a to 4 ober RO AN RN ie mee em See HV ted > _— =—” a Teams in Four More Major League Locations CHICAGO, July 16. EW territory will be invaded by the Federal League next sea- son, it wag announced today by James A. Gilmore, president of the organization, in confirming the re- port that the league’s headquarters would be moved from Chicago to New York City within the next two weeks. Plans are being made, Gilmore admitted, for a new circuit in 1916, and clubs may be laynched in De- troit, Boston or Cleveland. It al- ready has been decided upon, he said, to place a club in New York City. hether it would be the Newark club that ts to be trans- ferred to New York, the Federal League executive denied today. The decision to transfer the league's varters to New York came as a surprise, as no inkling had been giv of the change. As Chicago was the birthplace of the anization. it was gt iclal base would re- as this will ent work for this to move there."’ Ice I thought it best Stromboli Wins Suburban. NEW YORK, July 15.—When Stromboli, the 4-year-old chestnut gelding by fair Play- af ah Res Bee, Pat PL ees aah ot tae ee See gigi MA oo Pa Me nc A eet og ie But he flivvered on the job, And the Tinkerites are leading in the race. George McConnell took the hill And propelled the pesky pill, So the Terriers couldn't hit it where they ain't; Fielder’s boys, to our surprise, Couldn't find their tatting eyes, So, against the ‘‘umps' we'll. have to make complaint. Rickey’s Roosters Rolled. ROVER CLEVELAND LOWDER- MILK, Who was feeling fine as silk, Tried to hang it on the Griffmen yes- terday; | But his teammate, ‘‘Pepper’’ Jim, Kindly kicked it off for him, And the Brownies lost an extra-inning fray. F ‘ » Rabbit’s Rustlers Routed. H. the tribe of Pat Moran Murdered Miller Huggins’ clan, Ard they trimmed ’em by a score of six to three; Slim Sallee and Hub. Perdue, And the four-eyed Meadows, too, Had to bow their heads to Artist. De- maree. 7 . x Who’s Looney Now? ARRY THAW is sefe and sane, For he has a perfect brain, And if the Judge and jury should agree He will win the famous row, Then he'll say, ‘““Whe’s looney now?’’ And he'll have the little squirrel up a tree. A Real Sport. Roland Hoerr is sure a sport Of the good old-fashioned sort, And he proved that he is generous to a fault When D. Jones could not compete On account of blistered feet, He refused to be a champion by default. * oe No wonder Grover Lowdermilk is wild. The kind of support Grover gets is enough to make anybody wild. * * The Eastern tennis champs don't seem to be able to stand the native son in California. . . * You mustn't believe everything you hear. For instance, in the first in- ning yesterday Jimmy Austin said, “I got it!” but subsequent events proved that Jimmy was simply kidding him- self and the public. He didn’t have it and he hasn't got it yet. We don’t believe that Jimmy was trying wilfully to deceive anybody but that it was simply a premature announcement of an achievement he had every reason to believe he could carry out to a successful conclusion. That's all there is to it The Chicago Whales are now riding on the top wave of prosperity. They didn’t get there by a fluke, either. Pitchers Koob and Cook of the Browns won a double-header in Wynne, Ark., yesterday. It’s easy to Wynne in Arkansas. TORS] F TABLE AMERICAN LEAGUE, { ] to Detro } ‘in a a BROWNS | ie ai Ue Cleveland ‘ 48 NATIONAL STT. F >» See LEAGUE, eg me rhe Rprecnpais Cincinnati Jeston {Yesterday's Fight Results | At Previdence—Young Breunt and Temmy Houck put up an un- satisfactery bout and tt was stopped in the sixth round. At New York—Raiph Grues eutpointed Jee Azevedo in 10 reunds, . Roland M. Hoerr, yesterday afternoon, refused to accept the singles champion- ship of the Central State Tennis Asso- clation by default when Drummond Jones, his opponént in the finals match of -the tourney, failed tc appear at the Triple A courts at 3:30 c’clock, the time at which the match was to have started. Drummond Jones said at his office thig morning that he thought he would be in fit condition to prey the match on Sat- urday afternoon. e stated that he had received a letter from the Executive Committee of the.Central States Tennis Association asking him'to set a date for the match. He said that he had an- Swered them by naming Saturday. Jones said that he was chagrined that the incident came up and “pproved of Hoerr’s action by stating that he was a good sportsman. Jones stated early Wednesday that he could not play the match as scheduled, OWilng to the tact that his hands ana feet were blistered from the preceding day’s play. He claimed that i necessary he would forfeit the match, but also stated that should he lose by default he would drop tennis and the Triple A club for good. When Jones failed tc appear at the appointed time, Hoerr, Secretary Ross of the Triple A club and R. M. Wilson, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Central States Association, went into session. Hoerr was offered the match by default, as the rules of the association stipulate that should one contestant fail to appear for a match, his opponent is awarded the contest. Hoerr, however, refused to accept. He said: “Jones is a friend of mine, and we have played so long together I could not accept the match. I know that he wants another cljnce at me, and I am willing to play Him as soon as he is in shape. I do feel, however, that condition is one of the main points in tennis.” Earlier in the day Hoerr had stated that he would accept the forfeiture. ‘‘Sneakers’”’ Cause Blisters. Jones attributes the blisters on his feet to a new pair of “sneakers” that he tried to break in during the semi- final match with Paul Darrough of Oklahoma. At the end of the third set Jones had to retire and change the footwear to a pair of old tennis slippers. He showed two blisters on each foot that gave the appearance of extreme irritation. Jones said that it pained him severely even to walk, Tennis Champion Falls Down. R. Norris Williams II of Harvard is evidently not up to his best game, in the East vs. West clashes which have been the feature of the Panama-Pavific tennis championships. Clarence Griffin yester- day eliminated him from the event, 6—#, 5—7, 6-1. Williams has been considered a better player than Griffin, when ready. The defeat takes the edge off «she struggle between thé Eastern and West- ern players, since all of the Atlantic Coast stars have been put out of the singles championship. his, of course, prevents the meeting for the title be- tween McLoughlin and National Cham- pion Williams, so much looked forward to. It was conceded to be a certainty this pair would survive the finals. The Western players, with the advan- lage of year-round weather conditions, are presumed to be several weeks aheai of the Eastern team. The members of the latter, however, had the benefit of eww d in the clay court championships at ittsburg, where it was conced all were in good shape. In fact, after that event, Williams is quoted as gaying: “I feel confident my team will do much better than seems possible to many persons. | am greatly impressed with Washburn. His game is going well and I think he will do splen- didly on the hard courts,” This proved a regular Jim Corbett pick, for Wasnburn wh&s about the first member of the Eastern outfit to succumb. That this test will not te the only meeting of East and West is all] but uaranteed by the statement inat {fcLoughlin, Murray, Griffin, Long and Dundy will make the trip to New York to take part in the national championships at Forest Hills, L I. Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE rdinals at Phi hia: clear; 8: . hicago at Ne *eaie clear; ‘oe ° bage: ‘oncinnati at Brooklyn; clear; A m * Pittsburg at Boston; cloudy; 3:15 p. m. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington at St. Louis; clear; figst, 3 " Beeege ot Detroit; rain; 8118 yy ox rk ladeip FEDERAL BSS MEINE If we make your suit look new. whe sares if it ig old? Phone Chapmaa. The first success was achieved with the Hackenschmidt-Gotch wrestling fiasco as bait, The second lure was the Joe Steckér-Charles Cutler match, which recently took place at Omaha. The difference between the two occasions was the fact that the mat fans got a run for their money—as far as ig known— when Stecker downed the sturdy Chicagoan with his effective “scissors” hold. i ae Delaney Says — — — OW the Chicagoans lost may be gleaned from the following let- ter of Martin Delaney, whose depart- ure from this city several years ago caused a local hiatus in athletics: J. E. Wray, Sports Editor Post- Dis- patch: Friend Ed.—Referring to your fre- cent communication, I intended to say ciation. had offered match between Gotch an Go‘ch made the statement that he did not believe Stecker could do “that to him. meaning that famous scissors hold. Stecker. by the way. isnot @ wonderful wrestler. is main hold is a scissors, which seems to be all he ‘needs. The followers of wrestling in and about Chicago did not believe that Stecker could put the scissors on Cutler, owing to his size and —— nd all bet that w on the matc withot oxte tion. paene Ks ys 1 spe n cago nae $15,000. neighborhood o rict 6 and in Ed Smith 4 ge This r alone. ae oe AB the match impossible, as there ig no romoter in the country who would take a chance on a uarantee of that sort. I think this letter ex- plains the situation in full. Verv ala yours, RTI DELANEY, Athletics Director Cc A & And It’s SOME Mystery. Among the little riddles unsolved to anita =. may classify that of the mystery, “Why did Gotch refuse $25,- 000 to meet Stecker?” The money seems real pick-up stuff, for Gotc knows Stecker to a hair. In .fact, Stecker was, in a way, a protege of Gotch and Farmer Burns. The latter is said to be responsible for the new near-champion’s ability to shine. Why should Frank pass up $25,- 000 worth of easy money, even if it does take two months to get in condition? Anyone ready to an- swer for Gotch? + 7 Stecker Too Green’ Fancy for a moment any wrestler attempting to oppose Gotch with a one-hold repertoire—the scissors! The two falls needed ought not to occupy 20 minutes. Stecker simply can’t have had enough experience to cope with a man of Gotch’s attainments, speed and strength, even though he is approaching the 35-year-old mark. They last longer in wrestling than in boxing, even though as a struggle it is far more exhausting. That's because only those of temperate habits can ever get beyond mediocrity. . Few Junior Golfers, Here! NDUCEMENTS to develop young golfers are wanting here. In no other large city in, the country I's the junior golfing element so slight —— eee -_ - . es ase Lsnpaiond SPs Noes : numerically in proportion to population. Youngsters between 17 and who are making headway at the game are few. Therefore, thig city will hardly he rep- resented at the junior championship of the Western Golf Association, at Mid- lothian Country Club, near Chicago, Aug. 4, unless it be mF Morgan Nugent, if he can qualify &s a 19-year-old player he will have a fair chance at 4; Avkay t* 8 for its winner, Misgour! may suppl one in the person of J. A. Cruiki ee Jr. of Hannibal, the 18-year-old lad Who made such a fine showing in. the State tournament here. A junior city golf champion- ship, by furnishing some incen- tive to the younger element, might help to develop that long- awaited topnotcher ameng the competitive talent of the eity, When the “Pro” Gets His. ROFESSIONAL golfers of top- notch merit are breathing less heavily since the decision last year | to allow separate ca prizes for the professionals, even though the open tournaments be won by amateurs. Otherwise, with Jerry Travers beating them soundly, there might be considerably fewer represented at the coming Western “open” event, which this year takes place at Glen Oak Country Club, Glen Ellyn, Ill, a suburb of Chicago, Aug. 18, The “pros” will have $725 in eash to divide in the Western tourney, no matter if every ama- teur entered finishes ahead of the first professional. Five cash awards from $300 down to $50 will be given the first five professionals. This gives the visiting player a fair chance to make his ex- penses, if he is on his best game, Schmandt at Bloomington. Ray Schmandt. the former Wabadea firat sacker and St. Louis U. player, owned by the Browns. but turned over te Blooming- ton in the Three-Eye. vesterday made good on his first tryout. He replaces Manager Lister. who resigned. only .300 batter the well, on the other band, is around .100, fn “hitting punch” was occasions. For in Uniess a hitting punch ts developed fn a short time Fielder Jones’ Terriers will have a hard time sticking with the leaders in the Federal Lasgue pennant. race, At present Jones’ men are in the + thick of a batting slump and yesterday dropped their second straight the Whales, 4—1,.thereby dropping into second place, while Tinker’s outfit took first place. About 1000 fans were present. game to Charley Deal’s absence is being felt by the club. AL. Bridwell, the veteran, putting up «a he far corner, l, before he Bot he ia. ne ticks ag, es swatting ub owned. In yesterday's clash the lack of a evident on several stance: — In the first inning, with Vaughan on third and Berton on second, Ward Miller fanted. Beb Greom started the third with a single, but Tebin, Vaugsha and Kirby failed te bring him around. In the seventh, Groom was on third and Tebia on second, but Vaughn sent a littie roller te Frits. Johnson came up in the eighth with runners on second and third, but failed te produce, sending & long limer te Zwilling, was the same the day before. It Plank should have won his game, but. aude Hen- The race im, a thriller, wit sas City f » ro tie. * men will put The biggest money-saving ON HIGH- GRADE CLOTHING you ever saw. My entire $20,000 stock was slightly damaged by water and smoke. The insurance com- | : pany’s loss is your gain. : All our $15.00 to $20.00 Suits you can now | buy for $3.45 to $7.25 All Suits that formerly sold for $22.50 to $30.00 now sell for . $8.75 to $12.75 Odd Trousers at your own price. Fancy Vests-as low as‘5e each. On Raincoats you can save as high as 75%. @ J : Remember our location and come early, EO A ARE Te IES EF EE es SN IE INO: ts yt an Sata. ete tig, Mz ~_————_e -

Page 19

Pe BO ee pee Ae ee rs ‘THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1915. ‘ * : : een ne ee Se en AEE ee ee ee ome ° m.. — . _ _ - at ee ne - NEE CR ROE OO em ET Ne an TTT TT AT: * POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE — me TER ye ne ee ee —— ee et ee “STOCKS FINGH [sieges CMLL TRANSFERS [maT MAME UNE lento. REALIZING SALES HALT as parades curren make eeeeeeeaeaevee STRONG ON THE au ARERECORDED ON |esecspersseeg) e281 1) ADVANCE IN WHEAT PIT [Ze a: Car 4 , pea, {14355 : : we CH ERE quote, on oinglos poe: Song: oa EASTERN seme | Am, Be | Sen) 28% 251 i ANGE prints, 16%; iimburser, ea, opis tS ocala wed peat! Black Rust Damage Reports Cause an Early | Am. ere, 22 : gc «| B28 ) *PRisit rrsH—quoie 25.78 "Buffa as sale, the best offered bringing 69.00. Upturn, but Closing Is Irregular—Corn 7 Copper large, Ree medi, dre oe ae eae eee oa oe - and Oats Are Weaker. fend a Stéel, Reading and Other Favor-|5°4 0". oye, erg |Railways 4s Are Unchanged at pe Mi fea ibs.. fte: oa. MBIN. | 2... 640... os Bae we eo ites Score Gains of One B. R. T. ‘i 15 sie 58% | 87 $60.50; Commerce Offered et 8 ieee i “4 Si large, c. Se ren ae : NB a Pate p “ee to Two Points. Gem, te comm.”*222227| angel agit ) at $108.50. ‘ cbt Soc a a go: TRUREDAY'S COMPARATIVE ONES erg a cpus Ro" red, aS: § C. & O. 86%| 37 | 36%) 3 ; ; See "** FBO Reported by St. Louls Merchants Bushengp, ‘Is. July 15. : ‘ie. 2 — 8&2 81 .50; dium, ite small. Sie. The Sou JULY WHEAT. des ’ ial Dewees Rominal;’ Mer’! yellow ; yellow , 122% SOCCSOEECETS SHHFEHHEETESESOS eeeeseesesese Vv —Springs, round, 18c; — NEW YORK, July 1. 46 Be “* — fowls, 12%; cocks, Bc. PTurkeys, round, 1c: 500 ok a : SaaS : se ee 8 oe oe . Stocks showed a good tone at the/ hoo — f- R.. 138 hao |: ST. LOUIS. SRE HOUSE eh De” Ducks, o44c wads | = sores ot the mene seday, one ies Corn P. Ref. com. . | 146%) 13%! 14%]: earanc sass C; one, ae Re My. chick. }eras a KA, coon City : i 114 t ie ~ cna : . ax ‘ moderately active. : Last week 3 F108 080 791. | ens. en, $2.50, ; SOUTHERN CATTLE QUOTATIONS. 134 134 136 b d > | inal: standard oats, 54%: The Wall street summary said: New York Stock Quotations, | : | gp RESsui be: yoring Cebigkena, Tsu {Gbolee to fed st GS ve) Toled nts, Sige: No. 4 White oats, Se@Stc Avenue $1,578,080 °$526,839 :| {8%° 8. Bs ts Fe to fed steers oats, . 4 Decial committee of Third , yg Reported by G. H. Waiker & Co., 807 N. 4th]: na taiatie , c. .Turkeys, i6c; tomes, 14} No. 2 iic. SEPTEMBER WHEAT. ' cropped for : matter ne dividends soring 10%Cc; ng cucks, 1 pe, Geese, Sc; faces © choi grass eers.... +. Leouls OT is ee J eatern Union, omy six rplus 8 ne. + ee apn eee Sg a (AND EQUA BS— Quote bag Ma ee soya -# Stree cay o% a “3 T2 ; rete PRICES A AGAIN | ed June reports surplus § alter , , r 8 pounds to en). at &2 per - ~ mega a ax charpee $3,990,915; increase, $1,801,060 ! National Bank of Commerce stock was ; large hom @ fx : eee Ne , ” ~ FAVOR BULLS IN I Amalgameted Copper directors meet ove %| 8 | 7; offered % point lower at $108.60 on the| oxen). $3.70; small at $11.20; comme oe ry CHIC te b xpress rate earings resumed gy emt aa Stock Exchange today. State National gt G PiasQuore at $1.50 to $2 por | © ¢ St. «108 100% b the matt phe a Be tithou hw 4 _- ington today. ; , = , 5 Bank was about steady on a small trans- a 4 sce i cline, Prices wubekie tae t= aah fs exports. an Government prohibits gold CaF : | 54 fer at S180. Other bank and trust issues a ch to 140 lights 1 Tt 18% 33% were neégiected. ad “ hil o nae atta ee of British ee ee , - com.. 50 | 50 | 4654 | 40° United Railways 4s sold at unchanged Ibe; be, hy re "| zea mixed Mend i er pres “only | merican bankers expected after arriv~- . - Com. . | 7645| 80 | figures at #.50, but were offered at that c ane - —e of H. P. Davison from Lon- ; . 21 z: aR price, with bids at $60. The preferred - Copper ... stock was offered at $22, without bids. @° (“Strike at Bridgeport spreading. nese . | International Shoe com sie; 6 mon stock sold ( fics at ri “Gest 2, — See B. % $e 10% | netween sessions at $77.60. Other misce!- poor jess t n and poor at} 2 upon questi a ing directors| 5=:.®-_7 86, asi laneous shares were quiet. Bofids were : 25. e ipon q on of removing ¢ i 43 | steady on the issues mentioned. Fruits. and come hone “ee corties over. and electing their _wuccessors. . ie ie | REGULAR SESSION. APPLES-—aee ed and quiet. Quote Ne. Po ‘a Ac AnD HEAVY , 10% 60% 6B . . £0 86%| 36 38 in barrels Se to $1.25; hand-|'No. * ay . Ay, Dock. ie Pr imary Receipts and reo sy eaiz| bo! CLOSING QUOTATIONS. eked oe he “bo: nen 7 DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S a See 22 a3 | typ oe Bid, ae es ica at es + Seeman One Be a. ee G0... Bhd. =. 7 20 Chi ot + pe Reported by St. Louis M “ ‘ ‘ j ationa ¢) ¢] ] ones sees " TRADING IN WALL STREET agri Me 25% United Railways pf, weep peakes % 15 be ae elon, Las "257 | 86. 7 60 o> es : . bos fel enue. ' RBCE gave promise of greater wclaee kad" parse Gen. srt Me sets 180 K. a B00) 4 ee ig at ge Seat 2%c per pound , tet: 2: a70 aaa ba 46 80 +t ? a = BO. ... SEPTEMBER OATS. rices at the Spann ec" today’ hay... alae of one to almos T f ft es a ‘Set 40 St. Loui 36a -mallon tray 82 oF early | Kean 7 5o a . 40. . Louis .... B6%b - ‘oc Bi dorad 209 35 31 2 7325 { Chicago .... ae 37% BRa ye Bethlehem “Btes! 62 in Gheontcion with tas boise 141 14192 | Cricage hy, icgut 5 93°° PERN TALOU! tic ; w omotive, w a new rec- cago Ry, ulpment. MR es y 9 rdey" Trad orlty’ wae. Fe a Pe | I | te 74 Union Be a "and Ma’ 7 ; Be ike cenek sh, ' . B; wane eae esterday’s ir arity was re- > peas 0 nd an a 68 Py n kvet 40@ we , Southern Pacific displaying marked ~+-| 27%! 27 27 Inter, pfd. 102 pacts M us Bie ‘ ae tae s0 this division % 59 %a % 86%a eaviness. Canadian Pacific also refiect-] M. K.-T. com.. Gi ranite 1 ET . wes ane : ence ion ana ~~ acrptes | th , to hand. Wheat meta Si ERG Se a ° 8 r | n o ha . % c. : Louis se ; Sates at wtbe: and Arkansas bushel crates| and artillery stock, the merket is practically Wheat futures averaged 4c to 1% favorably. — ee en tor . Evam. s ED at 90c and filet crates at SOc, and pink meat] stagnant, as the domestic trade is very{/ Up in the local market today, with “Argentine—Weather clear and flats at 40 eR eiihbine YOdienet dull. HORS the latter advance on the July op-}| warm with dryness in the north and Ac extended. ‘its joss to al- "By cases at $1 to 1.16. tice, which was infil b tal | center. Shipments of wheat this week 1 to 2 + b§ ms 86 i “er COCUANUTS—Quote at ‘$142.50 per 1000 and draft, to i s woness Dy tote will be very light. Exporters are not t *No rthern an cS ae a eB 2 » secs: lle 2 $4.50 “en 100. astern anal primary receipts of only 341,000 bu, buying owing to the excessive price } CURRA aie.) Indiana ané@ bfichigan hunks, pigin : against 2,061,000 bu last year, andjasked and the difficulty attending buyin ralti rd ) N dnt opyhighem eee? 88 83 LIGHT nwYiNe HOLDS THE pr nara Mew —— which resulted from the recent ab- | Shipments. Tonnage ig largely given GOOS to corn and acttial clearance keeps =k oe | an overnight gain, of + potata Pen Caos BRE a fi, Ha Boe Michigan 16-quart | ! c n uar °* norm and tt Si toate Being | gt So veel a COTTON MARKET STEADY | F23,05,88 12,81," ssrocua a s2@2.25|8 belt delaying the harvest.” | JerSe with arrivals liberal and qual- ; aah NEW YORK, July 15.—The cotton mar-|and Messina at. $2.25@2.§0 per box in job- ea In addition, Liverpool wheat cables |“ Shwest cars: aad were unchanged to 38d higher and ket was extremely quiet early today. The] bin ~ opening was steady at a decline of one LM cf uote imported {zeomaica) at 90c CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Broomhall's ily review was pbull- to within a fraction of its recent point in response to relatively easy cables F100. ne obbing way del igh. It ont § Mi issour!, Kansas & Temas made new and a favorable weather map, but there eon uote Catifornia Valenciag at >. “Stren in America and dearer nneapolis w records, with renewed weakness in was very little cotton for sale and the Pa box .— m jobbing way delivered. Open. High . Close. | Indian ~ Rl caused a strong un- ulth . i outhern Pacific at midday. Bonds were active months soon worked some three - OOeA market is really un- dertone in heat h P ti Winnipeg 39 60 146 ir al four points net higher on renewed i covering changed and ma ineetive, Texas flat crates el- PORE. - waesat here. Frospective Minneapolis stocks of wheat de- rther r selling of Southern, Pacific, Ph 5 | % or scattered buying for a reaction ri-| bertes at $1 delivered. Refrigerator cer re- ime arrivals are light. Spot market was creased 260,000 bu for fiv was attributed o foreign 1 inks ests, af 50%,| 50% | vate cables revorted a quiet market in a and Texas bushel ba » | Sept. Se 15 dt $15. ; strong. unchanged to 34 higher, with The weather 7 4 © cays. : on Pacific to a moderate degree, and the! 126 | 15.40 1 4 g00d demand for old winters and . frees ere will arket in general reacted 1 to 4 pointe. | 18 MS, BH ag age me gg ge was | ered; Arkansas bushel baskets carmen (soll- —— conditions in any state in ntral . rang centra wes samt” ge Hat ERE, n° ceets | Sree ao |_ a Plsver, Manitobar a shilling 2a high- | forseuat, district, showers and ‘hua. ’ ndians ls dearer. American re- | CeTstorms being probable over a con- 00 ac. cv. 4s a - +] BS | B2%)..... | influence wag the action of the wheat mar-| Exprese receipts Arkansas bushel baskets Pe 10.15 1¢ 15 ectations and unfavorable reports W. U, 7 ket. Most of the transactions in oats were at 0c and Missourl bushel baskets at} ” ! - rom spring wheat harvesters. ‘Corn Indicated and warm weether will between pit speculators to 75 . Home-grown %-bushel has- ci ns Li ik. market wag quiet but steady.” continues. Kansas ty vestoe Black rust damage wag reported in Minneapolis wired: “Hallet & Carey nC H “= Cc ae a bal =" RD. Baten became dull on che decline. kansas flat crates carmen at 40@4lec deliv- Sept. . eae 1 Hf Oct. ‘ iS | 8.5 Se acaay ia 1; Liverpool. i ( decay), at 60c Oct. istT i r eas buehe! xt moa an increasing demand for new. Cargo | °€_"° material change in the weather 8. | 8 fp YORK BOND. SALES. co 1130 0 | and later a complete rally. m kets selling Ar SR Ss st | $2 In oats, as well as in corn, the chief{ $i. shel. baskets at 50c to Bc. 1 Sept. | 10.00) 10-17 | 10. ] io. sible are light as compared with ex- wg tes dns od, od’ tasdeothned nae er af 106 wd priee oF hogs ee provisions. sol 20@3 be | ‘The chie eman ou : Be 88 138 | shorts, — ee ee AFELBS Quote — yy age celpts 8900, CITY, Po Ag) “Fi Bars re spring wheat from scattered sources, amie message from Wilmot ot, 4 18% | 18 eae Ag 3 for 48s per crate in m igbeing way de-|} ~ nt BE : and butchers, | Dut e trade was skeptical in fol- | 54¥'"s- xamined several fields o . 4 he : Liverpool pe Stead ] livered. sf 156 a7.50: eh 0GT 50. piga, $1 | lowing the advance on this account,| Wheat here today where rust was . 4s 1 Ae PLUMS—Home grown wild goose at 2he Further rains in the Dakotas and|Teported; ufable to find biack rust. 1.1.7 ww ©. g. -+4 Ot 5 ba ae LIVEREOCL, Ju 15.—Cotton—S. : per %4-bushel basket, and chickagaw at lfc ATTLE—Receipts 4000. St y to 10¢] Minnesota were favorable for the Present prospects better than aver- y. at & Sup..... 71% 70 pteady; zood middling, 5.404: middling, 5.154 er tray loose. Consignments not wanted— meet prime fed steers, §9. 10; dr spread of rust, however. age.’ Another report from Co swell, eee BY iB | 2 | 33 low middling, 4.60d. - es, 12,000. ew fiat grates JApen sore at : 25¢. beef presi, $8,50@9.60; western steers, $7. Broomhal!'s forei report said:|N. D., says: ‘Last couple of Sade RASPBERRIES— Washington 24-pint | cases 0.65; southern «steers, $6.35@8.00; cown “Russia—Cables Seen our agents | have ‘examined fields between a. and ze dar um, ; Nght fine. rid ar : ° v n bad order, selling at 25¢ to *Ex-dividend., iy on Quotations. per ave. Home-arown as at Tc $3.75 sil? 4.8007: S's scans. ~ ee es. seatbelt report highly favorable crop. pros- | 2nd Oakes, Milnor, Havana and Brit- > LINSEED QI1-—Quote in lote of trom 1.10 | per 3-gailon trey loose. $6@ 10. pects and give the acreage under | ton. Did not find a sign of black rust Long UNLISTED SECURITIES. By. ee pe Senge oe raw and 5v¢ Quote car lots at from gg PO ts _— Stead winter wheat 6,000,000 in excess of | 2nd prospects are for good crop.’” Angora oo ; CASTOR OIL—Quote in lots of 200 gal- below freient to 31.30 per car on track, ang | weak. Ape a last year. The yleld is estimated at| Russell's News said: “Lute advices ; ‘ ee Oppertes a the Althelmer & Rawlings] .ons or over at 18¢ per pound for No, 1 ne4 1b — delivered at from 60c to 85¢ | 7.50; wethers,, $6256.75; ewes 304 060.00 060 bu, against 216,000,000 bujconfirm reports of foreigners having ahi eal oe our 12%e for No. 2 in Darrare—tn smaller quan- - vy tabi stockers and feeders, $4.00@ és last year. Poland crops omitted. | been fair buyers of wheat futures at Bank of England s Derrease ia : : . egetablens. Spring outlook is’ very favorable.{Chicago this morning. Some export - titles nd m d. COT FON ship Of O1L—Winter white, 660; POTATOES—Bulk home-grown potatoes Chicage Livestock. omises 860,000,000 bu, against | houses said that the advance checked business, while other opinions were that do yellow, 65c:; summer white, 64c; sum r American Bottle Co. OU o0e : fos yellow. age: salad, 65c; sookine—white. coy are steady. ste rogues in extremes from HICAGO, July Fora yenaeaay coe odo .000 bu last year. 86 yellow, : red sold at 28¢ 000. trong to *. x ndia—Moisture is plentiful for | the afternoon cable would be at a higher —-¢—_—— ‘ 40c per bushel ene, 5a7.70: ‘. dis yor Eestimates regarding the |basis. The foreign demand for flour New York Sugar Steady. box loose. Lower river wahiser worth about | 1°°!: ' ' ou. Bony - exportable su plus are being lowered jis quiet. Further Argentina corn offer- Ww sols 85c and North Missouri red in sacks at 40c} °° , ar, 3 i ‘iweltand the, 80,00 bu as indicated |!ngs in New York are expected today at NEW YORK, July 15.—Raw sugar stead 5Oc per bushel, Cc pttle—~Recsl pts. A att eaXk: °° centrifugal $4.88@4.86; molasses, $4.06@4. to BEE ‘ioe home-grown sold at 5@10c beef. steers, $45,60 0.40; Western sioers. early in the season will not be real- }a comparatively low level. refined steady. dozen _ bunche at 5@10c | 37. 26: cows ae heifers, 33.20@9.25:| ized. Native demand is large, Much| Minneapolis wired: “A firm here has per 6. difficulty attends shipping. Shippers |message from Mitchell, 8. D., which Short covering caused a rapid upturn: in i 10.7 the market for sugar futures early today hy GE—Quote SayTe at We =e s, 14,000. } +L ted sheep, | in Liverpool are inclined to 65,000,000 |eays: ‘Sure enough black rust around r 7 pounds. ory gain. at noon showed 10 to 14 points 156 Pee a Quote new home-grown at 10¢ $6. 35 O86. bu. as the exportable surplus of |here. Wheat not advanced as far as “ dozen bu “ wheat. ijast year; may be more serious damage. nches. EL LERY——Quote oe ee Eere boxes Omaha wage se nal “Balkan States—Rain wanted for MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. “ Se TGunches. and Fi'so nae OMAHA, Ned., July 15.- Beant corn ang some Com laints. are com- © GRASS SEEDS (per 100 pounds)—Nothing | 1° paeenes and some sales at 10@15e per a higher: Wiad 55 % Wier 5 ee se oa a enaeere-S No t seed o bun beeen Mg Timothy at $5.40 to "A Neo “CL CUMBERS—Quote rtaate melon bas- oGattie Mecetpte. : millet at £1,60; German millet at $1.75: clovor | Kets @t lc and berreis at to $1.50, ac- 0.10; oeuk ana ‘gy $a at S0c to $5 for.tailings up to $11@12 for +27 to size of barrels; Alabama hampers|8.75; Western steers, $6.50@8.50; Tex clean seed; alsike at $11. t 8c. He Home-grown sold at 40c to 50c per 7.78; fi” and eifers, 85. oc rr STOCK PEAS—Qule uote bright whippesry a Bom! nail at ECGPLANT—Quote pears, hampers at steady: yearli , and new era i. 50 "bas el; wedi ; Or barrels at $4.50@5. : sane. va lambs, Sas.Ss. I to $1.25 per dozen. ——_e——— and inferior DRIED EnCT Noting doin no offer- G C—At ic to a per pound by Kansas City Cash Grain. Bright apples re@adi! . s ee dara ocegatlted ates | EEN LORN—Home-grown sold at Se tv] KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 15 ani, fina? Be arters appl ONS—Qu an. r choice—all wor and dark nag kann CONT ome heme-grown at ; ; No.! - "a 1.25 db for s ing and at lhe ‘for boiling per] N 1. .23. jem a: pright sundried quarters cave bunche ; “ot 4: sneed to gher; fact that some of the banks are > : peer out of the market at the vs ont — a “1% hoo. GREEN PEAS Buffalo oie : eg Ne; 7 pi*te * 6. ; | ss yellow, prese ng 1 s put a ‘dignely firmer face on he veh ‘I telephone at 75c for choice green. ae at this Non Poor nomina i. GUMBO—. a ‘B53 CUueSaeecye ~ -—" > ~ and Elec a st pre and eae. “aay. oie lerce il com iker & Hegeman old unto P 58. PON ah on S850 BIO NON — 101% a y Fel. Co. 5 pot. * nited | Cinar Stores com. old 101% do aries Sharins.. St. Louls maar Market. ‘potas wv feconsin. a Ne - pir , a ¥ ¢. : , « Go., 201 yy. Broadway. k 5e hol dozen Wo he : alfalfa, $12@13. Boast.» vy My ichigan ns 5.000; red kidney 6%c: Mexican |_.LETTUCE—Quote New York hampers at] Receipts: Wheat, 63 cars. ae ) oooh ifs i) Illinois Central's service to M 4, 50c. 50c for stock in good order and cases at #% ‘arts? 1'J Br 414 ’ y , HONEY —Quote mbar, in ‘pole treated fe and Buffalo crate 7 otter ~ a, eee Vie “and Pes “a Grain | : eg a\\ : Soa Resorts will be the oper ation of a daily fb., in cans , | not selling: ¢; Home- — 5 gg p. Sher; 5 | Ie QB through electric-lighted steel sleeping ; oa fant “Kus TARD- GREENS—Ho me-gr own Be | yelio Rat 6 yellow. bi . lic per monte: eB and aa & T@bo; * own at yell " ' ow, 7 : A, fi : b bushe 7 0. ‘No. ‘ss mixe ' aid , ale pt Proce be eins lover oan Comb (in ca a) fancy clover ban aa te choice green home-grown o. r8efBie : ae ; meen nme # car, effective June 27th, to aork . 0. “+ erior less. at oc asic or) white, ! c; gtan- rT : ’ red or fresh, 2c per pound less, anZ tty red: new city make half-barr is at “1s lead "othenoan eo het eames saan ert cured ie per pound less faas cured. a invade (: orders charged ig ie" oes Fites in Its Vicinity. a £25 1 Iron ‘ge 2 ae No, 1b No. Sreglden Ha gfe! at pce &. ¥ matlab loose. o = The horse hospital at the English re- ce Fon» ie Mn 84; spelter £100. m3, - *% 505 hides. ue and is, bait price, ASH—Homegrown at 10c per bushel Lanna station 7 ——, Fm ape gg moved 8 P ag : esterday a mile farther cast com- “A th TSe to $1.00; shearlings, and spring. ‘amie. My ee Ne a home-growr ply with the requests of residents of Residents of Blinn Compleined of the ie desdhinks bes I eregutar. tent to ‘whic t 160 to _ A. aoa per pound-for _ Tennessee | Liinn, who complained that the hospital P July 15.—Prices irregy d h a4 8 &~ today. Rentes, 8 trance y con- aT ais a... AVE: asso each—kids “Bah sinew) a ALF drew fillies. emen 5 be. pas pects car Tennessee} The hospital was torn apart in. see- on London, 26 francs 70 cen- | Btates ROOM CORN—Mar but (ite, flee crates were sell in jodbing way de-/ tions 40 feet square and moved on roll- ime. creasin bee al sy Otterings ‘lent. Ee Quote,” Der svored af Se tp Arkansas eX-/ ors ‘It has animals in its care a a uring the mat ‘ from $70 to for common at | BeBe “to. 8c — "TORR 9 “an fcme) sold | ©f*- . / we Liverpeol Grain. wever, that very large tonnages of choice. > nesses on Ape ; ee bare and other finished material: are being : The ree! poorer at ia 800; toca! Uhriatened tn Mother's Dress. / # nie Ba July eat d for the manufacture of munitions. Se it - | Bian’ VS En ‘ t lots Tilinois The infant daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wi | rented the Levick Building for his fac- . daily thereafter. réay to yrhigh rail fence Staite eo; biw . 2%e; sasca- | “Sts, ‘- 26%e: th @A He. tory. Schaeffer has been manufactur- a | rm nea P Harrisonville, 12 miles New York Produce. Ps of , Sc. wil a ae dooms “ ing brooms for Mt te ears, since becoming weat ot aterioo, i He tied the rope ef RA aed July le tte sa ofig, 4 bo—tre: t- ; s ginconds, btind from typh fever. to a lower the fence aced a , ; : ‘ All roots . ° A noose about his neck, “chen throw hi : Sayeie res lett gs 5 ordinary faust % “ary and ‘free of a , i eH tiers | 29¢ sear oe - browns, 24@2te.” PRS Edwardsvilie to Hear Lectures. iff | | : oat i over the fe pts, 25 care uncheinged, OPE Bi wax a bisa k. ‘ee ins. 4. epe- The Men's and Boys Club of Ed- Hoi { . to h pve wnnestiess ‘fowls, e; a” wed git Be: 2° colored, aver. mounced. today wit a 360 mes members, an- ' as . ee fy Lw St. Loule.........+- 30.38 amn WMeylight Spe gy SEES coarse white, nounc a en atennar’ (i i Jad al » / | Ar Mackinaw City... 9.05em (nest morning) — — gt. Pouje’ marke Sheer 4 Sn oS 9 | Mca epee es 5 ayote a jekene, “is@i2ze: fresh’ towla lee@. i344 @ ———I= | on ay Fes 4 Ar Mackinac Idan’ (beat). .10.00 amn (seat merning) i$: ‘at Jie per pound: Inrge Texag at ide | Spickens. 8G 5° frem Lf WN i ALTON ROADS 70 BE REPAIRED ate od —~-— ee Bask eof France Shows Deposit In- a as * . . J H M ’ ul —_ : - ba + A 87 0.15; cows : A i calves, spa Mec : Elks Give Childnen « as ae a we A ’ ILLINOIS * ag Mag ee —, ~ ay Fg wa a Smalls map bs Fork | a ngs r t sdeie aise aE, children of Alton. Refreshments were || ("tien it Brocdeny.. i -~ | City Ticket Office, 306 N. Broadway. Associated Proms charge. —— , { served free of ae Tere - -———_——_ ss BR nccagpi ct inc = te, es — aie 5 : ; Or Fal XS ee ea ‘ as vs aay, AP es . J te oS SY - lieben Sapeapcan das S ye ee r a Ca, ae 5. * bd: ais at Toe: : hoe ; PSE BS 2 WEAN ee eae rk Cob . bila S by. i * 3s : R. < i - - A 7 2 Mas 29 a ee e a i eS as MB RE Gi iat ITN Na Ss 2 EB ia . * 2 ety. Crag hit eh, Be el AGE. Ao

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AMBULANCES=For sale; broughdms, lan-| PIANO—For saie, _pimost_ new: ew; | Deautiful ch house 1912 CADILLAC " oy mh “a | : % : | OP me Pee oe | a, . 0.0 a TO BELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS = 58ST. LOUIS BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE, . See FOR SALE bn aa a ORSES AND ees porte MUSICAL inthe [PRINTING AND ADDRESSING » ROOMS FOR RENT-CE: RESTAURANT —Good paying proposition; call PoRNTrORE Fo sale, carpets and stoves. . — FOR SALE | OR SALE AND WANTED | Sa PTich and cde He se daus, hearses, casket wageus. Pte ¢ ® 7) ® ® ® ® ® 2 ®@ ® ® ® ® ® @ ®@ > ® ® ® ® . 8105 S. 7th. ° PHDDLE SR WAGON—For sale; ood as new, ; ble to sell them at these ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® G © ® ® ® ® ® ®@ ® ® © ® ® ® ? ® roil ” at once ; cheap; eash N —To furnish your flat or room- Per tone; sell : ‘heey N r a en I yee cheap; ing house, with a your pocket will: Pie yee om pt Fig ny ae coaches, wagonettes, hotel buggies, f le. — a envelo ie permit; you can find it at our — we est ' lekeied looks = surreys, new and oye oe . =e starte wilt matte vee wane stock or; just repainted ane ren ~s if wanted. Wulli earse and $i. inue; sell or trade for coming ‘pouse. is the clanneak. areoat ‘and eapest. ist in the new: only $700. Cal 12 inxton. (cd) tg ar at-claae condition, for sale tor y; ‘thie “he Soi. F173. -Digpat city; we can prove it fo ros: opines: F ROADS R LEAP oF inle = : oo bar 7 eae ‘>| WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC. ; halls, a8 w rs to ve you. : OS . CaN 2212 Washington h ha and Door CON . ——~ List 300) whether you buy or not; don’t miss our ‘166 line: minimum & Kees 7 ee (c5) sore oUghT car. Schaerft Sash es 112) Olly LET Sophir Bros. Decorating Oo. give you | £507 MING D we can save you money; will | just Solid agate, ene tty Gens oS ov. - SUGGY HORSE for Boe, Ce ey pia - you will find it to your in- modern, rooms; garage: mention @ few articles t ve you an icdea: | ~wwnn™ RN RN IF Oe 1913 BUICK B ‘a td HORSE—For sale, excellent pager oe Ss ; it instrumen x! ates rh. er , em :_ peek ones. = ; Drespers, up; fron beds, | Seu ; fiass-door _FOR HIRE Five-passenger touri ear, in_ the very horse and saddle, soun qondien:. J an Stosh, , ae mr | es ; Wardrobes, ; & rds, .-5 a Gecenen hour ion: used very lit- bench go cleaned teed. Bata Gash oF time: bargain; act quick. 1111 | sbiffoniers. gbles, at gas “ranges, $4; ts ee ee me oy tle: has lectrig. henge, with generator: ped. jae: work quaten vis SOMTNG : frigere BBs Axminster einer as . rae memes 73078 T STORAGE AND MOVING : NG -For sale, age gg od BG velvet 7 FF, ingrain 8 si. 2b, linoleum. brand-new. | able rates. Delmar 2682R. 7] eee a aaa, ee pa ing peoemnees leaving city. eee a. ged, Be: don . pack once and will give any interest party 4 moving come. from fi #04; investigate. tnat | honeat nd Yair dealing our see ias | ROR Si E-ng eayorsenntow WT for | arate wy Sat soapy on say reser | GROCERY WAGON=Fer mee 7 estzects uae nn aaron pl. st. —— or ~ . of reain we KISSELHORST'S - ent : HOU E $372.60; , He ; F HIRE—New For by an or am if u are going to purchase a used car arn ; os MORGAN. ! furnivare Save ~y 6 saeeths.” ; Apply 4 (on? oe ge = orb gg Tg fsa Chouteas.. "$1 per_b hour, bomen Cen tral aa : that kind, —_ you yy 4 be sure to find one - yan “chone? STS ae Pine. barge us| ee ®t and re. 4 Ps — large secord fioor. southern x pow : TN er 6; easy ) | Makes; each instru t has i ing cas RANGES—Guaranteed to bake, $6. | FOR HIRF- 5-pgssen or Hu! $1 an WEBER MOTOR CAR CO.. 2217 Locust.(c5) S) men ca y - Withee woe gear Pa P| Wagner ,Bros., Moving and Store, 208 | serie iain se ie _Dejmar iio a HORSES —For sale, four large horess; Leves | fepered, Dy expert workmen: Prices anes | vitor ee a -date; a u x e av L— New . ven ’ Py , . . ane: Nes sae ¢ 4 ana (4) | GAS RANGE—For tale, your choice Delmar 3314L. - - — P COMMERCIAL AUTO BODY COs delivering. sharnen Virgin ba for , 5 eee wee = ee to ee gxchan @: estimates chee fully joven t Lin- a invests te u sale; pa GAS RAN or sale; Qui eal; n|FOR HIRE—3 new 15 }- nger %, HORSE—For sale: and — ein 3010 ; term ; ell 1% 21 Olive s A? Tt ae a lat-floor b rand 1468M. cé good condition; $8; icebox, the better kind $1 per hour. Forest 2007W, Delmar sea OUR LOS YOUR GAIN Broadway, or Sidney 1065. {3 role of Se brah fo D.. bic yim at. 8) 52.50 I PER LOAD, or contract auto service; s, furnished or unfurnished: private SALGQON—Good place; bk ore "208 Oliva. with double ‘ah, 2 porcelain water cooler with S— HORSE—For sale; 16% bands. 8 years ol E satisfaction fusranteed: Linde i 4889, Del- dence: runni water: pease DG, ae GUARANTEE SALES CoO., R. 411, ork NBIC my oe ES yA hs be he Lt ag el TadiTing four: alee reduction 1 in »brices on 1916 care en- extra broke, sound. 2111 Pine and gh nity for “ aA nee Ma- | ™8r 1428 ive Storage and oving Co., a VE. s329—3 nice, bath, yard front —— . 4 “ was : ; ° 83856R, buyer to purchase cars at | HORSHS—For sale. two: Se ES aad GE anos to $1550: 4085 Easton, ed: mater $9 abides: PASS. ap VE at. HR wot A gy AO. old’ a ae B. hy yee ——"7TRE Five —— mee exceptio Hy low prices; your gain is our) 3635 S, Broadway. APOLLO" phayercplanen fase #2 1170; KIM: $2. 50—PER LO AD—$2.50 ~ oe A a 8 E nt party: prres. wor tesa aT a all seed bg aoe oo - syenary a Pn ares and outings a spec ialty. bi tof Elmore, 4-cyl.. a **4zuuges #30 - an, or will trade for smail team. 2884 § Estapli shed 1 is7o, 1007 Oly ~ m. tcl4) reeniturs Stored. rooms, $1. 25 ™p; gas, bath tle aranty gz Oo - cooking, guaranteed, up; laundry stoves, : Hupmobile, 4-cyl.. 2-pass., ** oese oadway. IN? L... Storage Co.,| WAS STON, o¢ ool ow _{4) up, ranges, $10 up; our ranges are in FOR HLRE—7 and 5-passen er oars, 2. 4 , 4- . . *eeeee eeeeeeevee 85 00 > , ul te TAILOR SHOP—Big money making, must | first-class order; xuaranteed to bake; dress-| and $1.7 15 per hour; special day rates; _& Standa evi, Spee + sesereeeees B89 00 ~ fer onal hauling: peed comaivinn: ayia SGHSOSSOHPOSPOOOSOD Fanteed: Ret prices Forest 3500 = OES SEES TOSSA : -— r~ F-| ers, $4 up: oak washstand, $1; sideboards, | roe 1468W Springfield, 4-cyl., 7-pass. .... ..-+... 412 00 ot : Furniture for sal 650 0| .,!p 00d condition: $25 to $100; 4 new ma- THE LEONORI STORAGE _ | $2ee-toth proses z so low and our dealing is fair. What we sell | FORD Wtd.—Will pay cash. 5020 Easton.(c) hey Pa“ Fg ees cae 904 oS double’ and single mounted harness with col- : onhaenmine ee ee posure; housekeeping rooms, - W A N T E ID we deliver at once. secondhand furniture is | ROADSTER Wtd.—State make and terms. | Studebaker, 4-cyl.. 7-pass. .......... 650 00 | Jars: cash or time. 3112 Cass. Look at the list; they are trunks, boxes. etc.; clean rooms; moving, path, #4 and #3. dala : = aeate cay at tow) agg gg ih Box A-183, Post-Dispatch. (c) seitchell. g-cyl.. z-oaee. poveneeSecne oe 0 ,1IC bh. ONT. For sal als. one ne and two nares sure-eniough bargains an d I oking, shipring. Get our rates; estimates e 2 eee floor frontr: 1 foam © SERV ICE CAR Wd. —To ren or buy on cneli, cyl., pass, eoeeee eervece er fec condition Salis bury. Cc enette; connecting : —— mew) | Bellefontaine or 18th st. cars pass our doct. |" hk terms, Box L-00, Post-Dispatch, Caailise, f- EF tg —, ali am Main 316: REY RIGERA TORS —For sale; 50 to select AUTO—For sale; 1vl5 Packard -cylinder, MU MULE—F or sale; a Fa we years old, TIME OR § ASH = : . “— = om y= om ia minda, A, + Malm TS) | ote incot Aah, Male gr, aRot cash; | Box weiss. Vost-Dispaten. a eee ee Semana seh Te: i te Her hee, | PARK, Saab large nes _- ‘ \% ' pene ’ ’ Cc; “goreen wir REFRIGHRATORS—For sale. all kinds of | “3640 Pent priv nie Victor aigiXx, Cod) re con on 8516 Yralrie £5) te Seni kes it 850. roti “bath, convenient, | : DDL Ne OUTFIT—For sale, complete, ocation ma i. “ nen oe se $50 y €S 10 possl- ©) ADJUSTMENTS — COLLECTIONS aR ae or housekeeping’ slect has $ “_oOoeerneernrrnreeeeeewneeaseas 8 08 0 0 00 OOOO ° phone “orters household furniture, such as solid leather $200, ‘772 chigan. o ALL kinds ambulances, hearses, cabs, busl- , enced im : sy PIATURES~-For vale, jacest nate ore eine “Giope --_(¢62) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1914: Marmon,; cost ness and pleasure vehicles. teaming gea Emerson Upright. . $50 810. Chesta: pone sujt anes vt A CADEMY. Bh ow a large, for and gui Delinar fixtures, 6-room flat; worth Gai KUGS—Por sale; dargains. be Carpet 3200: ood as new; $1200. Dorris You experience the pride of dump wagons, drays, thing on whee : pe Habe housek poone, : kK: sigh Bo ~~—_ Co., 2624 ive, Central 4 4100 Lac — ~~ s (cb) ne ay ownership ust as and se*ondhand; cash or : passenger bodies, two tops; guaranteed; range of prices. and we ¢an give wanna Pm + od to pay; fixtures e Delm&r | cium light. with celors: masquerade, i bis_Bros. ished fact that profits ina business are| cheap. Locust Motor Sales Co.. 8185 Lo- ner et tier oan a ee MUSICAL INSTRUCTION cit: | balls, fancy solo dances, tableaux and living es ee Olive sate We exchan ae og "furniture. ust at. __ (cB) ae these prices than you })) | —~—~~—-~ tet ag Bp cpa GENERAL pas with ae ve ae pictures. w tomime; church, Christ- : We nell” 4879 oF yo yes ag terms. Drese- TOF FOF sale ¥. os Ford ‘Foadster atianywhere near the same Drice PIANO, TE Jeeson.— 4005) 5 Svans av ~ sagt —. contract. x -108 te mas trees a weddings. 516 Elm ot. (oft cmnnde o fenton ee F BO: Oats nd wash- Come in 4nd eee IANO teacher; —— HAVE your “oo wired > + , at 9x12 rugs at HUDSON-PHILL able, Miss Thorell, 1127 N. Channing. Bo- Lindel ae ee ee ; ca IPS n : 95: 9x12 Axminster ruge at $15.95. We pec on white enamels, Kaiser gray, mahoran and circassian walnut — suites. Stand- ard refrigerators as | 5. FB a a large 'Ne gas — Te00 =m Used-Car Dept kK RAGTIME a th . ” r playin teed in 2212 Washington Av. (c¢5) $0" les Booklet free : (Mail order or the day. Com - LATAL’'S VIOLIN SCHOOL, 1129 N. Grand, | MAN with. good single horse and express . MOTOR CAR CO furnish violins and music free; lessons wagon Wants pyer. —e by the bour 7 50c. ( 85) 906B_N pton | Ee BALE size in white ename!) at “$24 MINERVA, 5041—South ms ranges as low as $7.45; o- ober or gas} 2s. lates, $1.4 48 Factory sam les, all-felt mat- Ritts CAR—For sale; 5-passenger, guar- : wats trroeres, Go ganete fh Gooey | Late, Sorts, Wee a Pasa Sele eaten mechanical SE Nee saree) | Be yistee St Vila | in eA q i, . ‘ 4 n estn z e be Bi tebies, stoves, 1701 8, iith st. (00d | Peauced to $17.95. Leather couches wernt ON eR For aaler 1810 Keg, S13: . UNtNG AND REPAIRING | = Firnished 4 ality; $2260. Waaner Bros. Moving and | Sic: now ‘$4.45: sanitary couches, g0:'S- | TOOK) Bick, s1i3: Fore. model Mt. race-| SICYGLES AND MOTORCYCLES | Sora ono ont The Cost of ng anes S, |. Of housekeeping; $2 up: aa aa ; +? Cees PPPDLD LD LPIP LDP LL APPL AA P oe 208 S. Jefferson. c62) re “paby reed. tiem 6 - ae = bot ee is MOTOR C¥YCLE—For sale; 1914 Excelsior, oartk’ ES oth Piano Co. Pak “ cent tp ome, gma and bo ee st a to , Ress be: port ota . = De—For eale; beautiful ass beds, Ax- | Carts, $2.95; dining-room outfite, 32,78 08: sola | TUL Ri: a i Victor *i 733, will @ demen- first-class condition; must sell quick: $110. b. White, 1808 California. {c62) K Pro t tor r housekeeping, ‘a y tte. wut, rugs, Beceem eg table, 5 tek Aer pal aR 0 2 ar PS py ge wins PR. og order: ee (c88) 3436 OR ever ; FIRST-CLASS tuning and Pg pianos eeping perty SOUTH touth of Ohouteas eee. fences: $2 up. : (3) : er-p ting resser, chit- . TT ie, 101d : MOT RC E—For sale, 7 h. 191 og layers; $1.50 tuning; . os The yatta 2 extension ta- | Sette eee | TOURING ca and pelt-otarter:. 2 gh 35 biggest buy ever seen {n'St. Louie ence, e Kauts 2529 8 Jefferson; 8 ‘ Listed nue-Forest Park; NORTH — North | MORGAN, 44:8—Nicely furnished es : i poemne, talie, % . ; “ ‘ : cS : . RE - Sf aS Bien 2 A Na abe > es a ie , . M re. - : ae —" - = ng : a in s pce aan ¢ Sie .” aes eS ES) SES Pa Rs og Lets Re” wd * Pe teh otic wat , art : : ~ Crain) J Wis" , Be . : see. ae ey ee ee ord Sey ye mee 2s Kg >. oe 7 7 ee ee Ne Pe ghar t ie ely Te oe Oe OS. ea OS BO ri rel att NG ai ete Saas in Eg el if Seg ed at a te, Ae Palak at al Sie P@hes, Ping, ees Spam oo, eee ie B- RR SL te URNS Ona oe Wey ar ee RTOS Fn - tn > AP oe ORY Oe we” + x aS: ease Se Serer te ae wes io ra ess ] A Say At eatin ee Sat Sieg ite Ma Be eee he pees eet - ex , o> Oy abe Oy ghee a ‘ 4 > mS bes nt tg ee nl all b A Dt A a, SP . . pears . »

Page 22

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH —24 Hebe, 4 Fe 4 rooms, bath, “ww eis ; see them: cheap. Sagltt att os sa clean gs ot water, tree ph one; ‘- eek ot : per ‘S 3: ewly furnish Bell eneees whew Vv L.. 4100— indkes on loyed. ioe 2 gents or mp 4) é — N BL., at Saggy at A bag rnis rooms, sou m ex abate bath on each floor. elegant pone. 20 (14) WASHINGTON BL., 3713—Large. neatly curplape: southern-exposed room ngle hone; modern convenience, ASHiNGTON BL., 38 room, private bath : hot water: other rooms; au an home. —Convenient light A INGTON +h ounekee ony rootie or “wnat every . ‘ ene ee WASHINGTO 555—Boaveital, ate leo As haw miahed Toor hanes rooms: WaASMINGTUN BL, “foome for couple: neat an @All. (6 WASHINGTON BL., 8706--Neatly furnished, southern-exposed room; electric light, free le fron reiéctriolt = urnish also other rooms; | Semrrmmrnrn BL., 4 posure — ode my - two ptionalty vate family: Fon gal ; excellen e; orest 2314W. (4) I deal location; . C@holce rooms; “BL meals; every com- convenience: summer rates. 55 - a B Desirable south ; pleasant home; strictly first-class table "ane service; reasonable. (62) WASHINGT B 4808A—Large room for 2; also small front room; board op- tional; ntlemen preferred. WASHINGTON BL.. 8702—Cool. tilated rooms; single or double; board tional: home cooking. WELLS, 5117A—Beautifully furnished parior; southern exposure; good home cooking; two ladies who wish a real home. (4) bel gpa hy a PL., 3046—Nicely furnished with board: all conveniences. Phone Lindell 5450. (5) WESTMINS a Ri ; also floor: egeatiene sabe. TMINSTER PL.. $882—First-class room a board, for gentlemen; reasonable. Lin- dell 4708 GSR. (7) well ven- oD- (5) eee 2d-floor ern recduammcete: WESTMINSTER PL., 8714—Front room for two gentlemen: running water: two baths; table; all comforts and conveniences a a nice home. 8 NST 462 Beautifully fur- nished, “ gouthern- exposed front room all conveniences: University car; excellent meals. Forest NORTH EAST ARLINGTON, 2637—Two connecting aon rooms, with or without board. (89) AND, 4082A N.—Nicely furnished front and other rooms; board if desired; OPPs) , screens. separate laundr 19 WYOMING, 8845A—F ive —— TWELFTH. 2331 8. fixtures; will CHAS. F. VOC (c6) UTAH. 8205 and 5221—4 and 5 room flats. WYoml NG, ie Nee modern 3- ae flat; see builders. Kin St Cla xX. (4 west. perein rovmse martile ae ; wot u ser *e. to brit $33. CO., 624 a. Ww 5 7 .G, rooms, Tuarble sink, bat (oS) % "i ake 4 > ae ae 2 hy ye 3 t. riz : Sige BF oy % Se CENTRAL BROADWAY. 1012% N.—Two three floors, eight rooms and bath, suitable or rooming house. CASS apn oman tg %-room tliat; to $41; m oving pa paid. ° ALY icCABE, 925 Chestnut st. rHMAAaALIN, S8)4u-—Mogern, -; 00.448, newly r icin Key 3144 Franklio Phos. red — bath, all con- nces; excellent condition; Vv “iat o1TeL. e° downstairs. Central 2419 —Fine 2 rooms, $5; larger ry McCABE, 925 Chestnut. LY 4 ROOMS AND BATH, $11. 50 1 in h condition, reduced to 11.006) Say 3 Rooms, Bath, 15.0: Large, bright rooms: nice aa fine laun- dry and ard; kept in first-class condition; open Pennsyivania av BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST Co., Broadway and Lucas. (c5) west ACADEMY, £20.—9 rooms, bath, furnace, all convenionves, $35. AUBERT, 782—5_ rooms, bath; first floor; furnace: open; $18. ROBT. KOENT EN, 604 Chestnut. BARTMER, 6008—5 and 6 room flats. Phone Olive 5181. BELL, #13A—Five light rooms, hall, bath, gas and screens, southern and west ex- posure, shnde trees on west. BELL, «atz2A—Beautiful 6-room fiat; recep- tion hall, art glass; new, artistic, a - . ( ) BERLIN, t141—Modern 5 rooms, reception hall and aa ing porch; cool place, hot- water hea ne neighborhood; Cabany 2208 M ; Olive’ University car. CATES f050A—Seven ro rooms, bath, furnace, combination fixtures, screens and shades; THIRD, a th SOUTHN 2 ate, ¥ ALASKA, 4662—4 rooms, bath and laundry, Fa a decorated: So. fixtures: rent $19. . EB. CO... 6721' 8. Broadway (c6) ; $12; ia BLAINE, 4112A—Beautiful S-roomn flat moving paid; fine conditio DALY & MeCABE, 925 "Chestnut st. BROCKSCHMITT PL., 6428-—6 large rooms, gas: bie yard: chicken house: onivy $16 CAROLINE, 5U114%—Nice detached brick cot tage, gas, bath; nice yards; $15; water paid; open. (6) CLEVELAND, 415sA—Modern t-room flat, near 3 car lines, parks; 7 Vang neighbor- hood; low rent; keys at 4151A c29) gy aa hs | $928—Eight th. rnace, hardwood floors, screen HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE RE ALTY CO., 615 Chestnut st. .(cd) 3954—Y rooms, bath, sep- fixtures; furnace; will fine neighborhood; 624 Chestnut. (o6) gy CONNECTICUT arate toilet; comb. decorate to suit; open; rent $40. CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO., rent this furnace, paper; (4) cottage and bath; (6) COLUMBIA, 4027—Come out and fine house of 7T rooms, bath, shades, fixtures; just painted: will open. IDAHO, 5815—Five-room $20 per month. LAFAYETTE, 8184—8 rooms, hot-water heat. CLAY. convenient to car and train; 808 (Ferguson)—7T7 rooms, iinatiide’ ‘all conveniences; steat heat, ~_e yard; MAPLE, 7435 (Maplewood ly one aes from Manchester car S008; very desira prion dwelling. 7 rooms, furnace. Tn, £30. WOOLLEY & FISH, 8) mst} Chestnut st. FOR COLORED PEOPLE CHESTNU T, 2128A—-Upper flat; 5 fine rooms and bath. to responsible tenant. $21. (*4) with ° $3: i CHAS. F. CHAS. CHAS Ciiad anu i 1623—-U-room dweallin bath, block end a half from Union Sta- tion; suitable for coemee, house; in g eondition;: rent out from $3C to #25 a month. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Curestnu: st. 1c6*) LAWTON, 3423—9 rooms, ‘bath, furnace, fix- hot and cold water; in good condi- VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. (c6*) furnace, fix- PINE. 5335—10 rooms, bath, corner house; tures; hot anfl cold water; will paper to suit; rent ' F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. (c6*) 4 rooms, will pa- 624 Chestnut. (c6*) FINNEY, per to sul . F. VOGEL te $12 50, floor, R. E. Co., FAIRF ys will paper to su CHAS. 7 : -4020—I18t floor rooms; VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. (c6*) WALNUT , 2226—24 floor; CHAS. F. E. 4 room VOGEL R. CO.. 624 Chestnut. (c6*) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES MISCELLANEOUS location _ for ladies’ call at 27 S. Euclid. (c89) LOCATION—Excellent tailor; inducements; SPACE —10x45 feet, Washington av. suitable for jobber or offices; rent. 023. Washington, or Martin Bidg., fourth floor, front. (c5) 12th and St. loft, reasonable a\\ — } “ ig a Your Ideal otf a Elome Like as not you have pictured in your mind just the kind of a home that meets your ideal—a cosy, comfortable place—not a man- sion by any means, but a place that would meet every need of wife and the kiddies. SOUTH—South nue-Forest Park; of Chouteau ave NORTH — North. city its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park te Cass-Easton. REAL ESTATE CARDS wee —— he, __s — — 2 BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ~ WILL build 4-room brick 6-room modern bu low, $ st brick — ; ores, plans, ’ loans. Swofford Guarana o., 615 Renolist t_Bidg. {9 REAL ESTATE WANTED LUNGALOW COTTAGE Wtd.—4 ee — South Side; quick. Box F-217 VACANT Wrd. —$1200 equity in 53550 wub- proan RowEe for vacant. x A-170, Poat- ch, a et tally OFFICE—large, light room, Charles; convenient to Hotel Jefferson; good location, ete TT es Mn lease Aug. to Jan. 1. P. BROADWAY, 1231: ner ST floors for light manufacturing or hotel: steam heat; basements for produce or storage. GRAN), 1 N.; offices, $6 and up; will bulld Py Be ll av. GR TIOT. 1208-5-7-9: on the Rew viaduct; ulld and give you iron - wad building: will Terminal, Frisco and as much as n Missouri Pacific switches SIXTH AND O’FA sprinkled :*steam- square feet; opeu screens, electric lights; rent $35. (c8) LAFAYWTIbh, 2831—tiandsome, ¥-room resi- dence, hot water heat; house in excellent condition; must be seen to be appreciated; 1 block from Catholic church and pub!ic phone Grand 658 for particulars. (6: 1719—6-room dwelling: hot-wa- ‘screens, electric light; first-class $27.50. (cS) most attractive ong at only $55 a month; keys at office; come today MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST Co., 4th and Pine sts. (c85) CLARA, 1880—ist or 2a floor; 5 or 6 roomy; th, furnace, fixtures, screens, shades; cial inducements te. eee tenant. UGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 820 weacpeatie CLARA, 18¢3—Three rooms end bath; in 00d condition; for immediate tenant Awill make extra inducements; rent re- duced to $15. MORRIS AACH faa oon 1003 Chestnut st. ; 461 nice rooms, with all modern conveniences; “jngutre ower flat or elephone ral 4519. Tyler 1 =1c8) EUCLID, ments: *h gee inducements; hone: reasonable & ASHINGTON BL., 8741—Second-fleor front cooking; free room, electric light; home one; week. B 4400--- rane. ane — site park. Se .—Good four-fa _ investment; south of Olive: oun low ve ee “4 ars. Hox F- ta y bdi 4 me =a ry i : "none eu vision; sen t A-1T2, Pos Dig ten — ROOMS WANTED OPP BDA LDD DOO RAALPAPLRBPLL LLL ROOMS Wtd.—I want 1 or 2 unfurnished reomsa near pic inley Station. 12th and cas. Box F-144. Post-Dispatch. _ gecond-floor rooms, ‘i able nt room; reasonable; gentlemen. ROOMS Wtd.—8 rooms and Tu nest rae eventer or Gra avy cars; nd T ena 2 maw oe uth Side. ox L-231, Post-Dispatch. ‘ene asi | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED MS Wté.—2 or 8 unfurnished, for neusen : with private family; for mother dau tee heat included; reasonable. ar ¥ A pat dl, with reapectable a familly, user near Bt ts Ae rok reply tating terma. Box F-12 ost-Dispatch. SUBURBAN BOARD COUNTRY ‘BOARD—Party handsome 9 porches, garaxe. parties; superior table: Panne | service; 45 min- ac to Bren ay. Bell phone Benton 648 1 BR., 2 (Maplewood)—De- -—~ South room, , cooking; evry aaa ort: tennis. Marshal) 128R. ( school: MICHIGAN, ter heat: repair: rent RENTS GREATLY REDUCED Five rooms: will rent very low and give liberal dating: look at 4230A- 332A Russell av.; one of the nicest flats with combina- 4 tion fixtures, screens, porches, hot water des heat and everything nice as possible in a _ CHUR first-class, up-to-date, well-built building. q to eee tenant special inducements. DYAS REALTY CoO., 107 N. 9th st. 32000 to $3750 10 Per Cemt of the Cost Come see the 1000 -floer neo) room; eaan iat Unie City. Pa Pane or Hodlamont ling fine or or Ca be be REAL aerate FOR EXCHANGE | Wtd.—To exchange 120 level, fertile soil, 7% miles want fat central west. it F- LLON: stories; 60,000 s RCHILL WHITTEMORE Co., 118-120 N. 4th at. (c55x) ‘ CENTRAL DESK ROOM—In office building, Sreadwar and Olive; telephone Olive 149, CLARK, 2759—Large store and 2 rooms in rear; good condition one will make rent allowance for good tenant. GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY CO 722 estnut st.. 3d floo ht. neatly furnished - tidg.. 7th and Market.(4) price and easy terms for the balance. and 1 Ideal Homesites in SOUTHAMPTON Chouteau car direct to the grounds, office 3 blocks south of the loop—via the Viaduct. Worth your time to go see the beautiful flowers and gardens in SOUTHAMPTON. 10 degrees cooler in Southampton in the evenings. Live where you can get a good night’s rest, and be 100% efficient on the job. PL... lst and 2d ae or couple; e JARD A — in business, S.—Choice 4 and 5 room apart- artistically rGec- see su- _{c4) 5 for os erated; moderate rent; erintendent on rerpiaes. EVANS, i858 —Eleean furnished 4-room flat; open toni AL hime Forest 2770W. e. | HAMILTON, 034A—Six extra light rooms, hardw floors, hot-water heat, jaintor uded: fine neighborhood; iodia- ban 2203M. EQUITY Wtd.— To exchan player piano, sek or flats, lots or land. x F T47A— Seven large, light rooms; newly decorated; fine nejgh- DELMAR BL., 8817—10 rooms. 2 bath- rooma, new ‘furnace, etc.: $50. (c) DELMAR BL., 4158—9 rooms, furnace, fix- tures, screens, etc; $40. (c) DWELLING—10 rooms, newly papered: ecreens, oe combination fixtures; per- fect condition, $45. Magee. 4715 Page. (c62) FOREST PARK BL., 4903—Four and 5 room front HOTELS 465—Beautiful flat, 5 rooms, hard- le beds if decent ss —_— utifu a = ’ . steam heat, fine tures, dec- modern apartments: southern exposure: R. 1d. AR HOTEL premises. (c8U) ALC 812T Locust—100 clean ; rent rintendent on steam-heated reoms, 75c a da 447A Six rooms, hardwood floors, FOREST E 8 a week u a awnings, water 9 Tennessee sink, Th) aan Coe ag “alata —s eos ST. CHARLES OTEL—$2 week up; ‘ah gtove; newly decora ern conveniences; will decorate to suit: also harles; under new management, MONTCLAI 1394A—Nice 8-room and bath (e92) ! make reasonabie rent to right parties. ayn ied siking sisianen, exposure; facing nee with beautiful yard; adults | McMILLAN, 4558—Four large rooms; bath: r 1k ule? ta mg $17.60 fu { DEL rent TIETIENS. 724 Chestnut st. "abtin is eee rent reasonable. VON VERS N, “AT HAMILTON. PAGH BL., 5207A—Beautiful 5-room fiat, 206 Title Guaranty Bl Delightful summer location; rooms, sei i juoving expenses paid. H. Stratton, ., b840—Desirable 6-room fiat, or en suite: most excellent table board 5710. papered, painted, new electric moderate prices. sn , TEL 2.50 ge Ry dort bella free bathe, | 1xtures, bookcase in parlor, be best arranged, pote! service; no ives as ‘much for the | $2 t flat in city; rent money; eve ee ny ay more? (c62) hep pt 5436—2d floor, 8 rooms, bath, fur- ace, screens, fixtures; . R,. E 624 Chestnut. (c6) THE LODGE CHAS. F. VOGEL ’ 60., t furnished family hotel in city: every . — - oom with bath and telephéne; excellent | WASHINGTON BL., 4721A—Light lar table; send for booklet: transients accom- 1 modern conveniences modated; special rates to permanent uests; garage. Call Forest 4300, Belt ree Bage. AUBERT, fine fixtures; “borhood; $30. having la — room and quiet place, a thmeg x a woo service in just a you row of three-room flats DESK ROOM—In li ce. 614 Pontiac LOFTS -- Cor. Broadway and Washington: Sloer ,000 eleva 618-20 Giles. entire 3d fi.. 709-11 Washington, 4&x90: 4th and 5th floors ; 714 N. Second. 2d and 3d floors; 20x100; elevators .. 819 Washington, 40x120: evators 1522 Olive, 2 floors; 22x 720 Olive, 3d Rae 20x100. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut TO 068A—8-room flat; tile gr to to school and churches; oars private street; all modern im. nts; rent reasonable if taken at all Qlive $47 or Forest 4334W. ‘o) oy convenient; R ont to ‘oe. © — ~~ eh ty For exchange 4 and 5& hot So — “= | Cleveland: ce & cottage in jen Re oy ference in cost. E- N. * o-Fu 4 rooms, bath, lights,’ both phones; opposite h keepin —ARSOING _ Ronsekeope ‘ heated block California clean; a a double 8-room flat, south of Meramec. aan . ick cotta lana: want to exchange for this equity. (ec) Take ng. 4100 blog Latias Sar te For Fan ony + enn... a Mog 5 bmg si oe & and be kitchen 1 a ale Press q South Side: will assum TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, P 3si8 | Meramec. (c92) __ FARMS WANTED wwe single at 61) ROR SALE NORTH SIDE OF FLORA BOULEVARD 2s"**2, Sr="4 Tower Grove Avs, BUY BEFORE ADVANCE IN PRICES The Trustees of the Missouri Botanical Garden Offer for sale this beautiful residence tract, in lots of not less than 50 feet front by a depth of 174 feet to a 15-foot alley. For eae ble Fe ae shades; combi- : pri want cottage oty salty} ° F580 - ence. bath: screens, tubes; furnace: (7) speaking rgoms, two, in tricity gg 0 per month. nation aatures : laundry; $20: RENT “THIS HOUSE _ Six-room brick at 5089 Wells av.: bath, Kas and electric, Eeeaees, egc.; will ‘put in apple-pie ys DY $ REALTY CO., 107 N. 9th st. APARTMENTS SOUTH NEW 4-ROGM FLATS — SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS 2352 S. Thirteenth st., 1219 Barton st., one Ww uced to $2.50 DOSIA, ‘Well-furnish joom. to Rg or two employed; soampnadie: 1 ed housekeep- SIA, ing rooms, modern ence; yee fayn- : neo e, airy ae SOUTH ROOMS—Two splendid corf#r rooms, over drug store, for doctor, dentist, ctc.: fin ne lo- cation. Apply on premises, southwest cor- ner Grand and Cleveland. (4) WEST house, 8 rooms, newly ; Cheap for cash. 1 — 5.25; te 4, buss T th Barre Foomn, 44 phone Victor 2436L.. miADply a6f0 Shonen: | ore FOR RENT—COLORED ae WASHINGPUON. BL., 4161—if rooms; steam heat, hot water, janitor; elegant; every modern convenience: references; uo child dren, rent reduced to $42: open. WELLS. 6515—ist floor, 3 rooms, bath, fix- tures; will Ss. F. BF so Coors CHA VOG E. Go. WINDSOR PL... yeslA—aix rooms, screens, __screens, fixtures; $20. Central 9346L. "tess Ey ord av... — FOR SALE HOUSES, COOK. th ge mre furnished: all rentec (ee. ae ‘LAWTON, 528—Furaished front room for a — R.. one an 0 (*T) $4i9—Furnis ished > €2.75; others,| $2; FLATS, Etc. CATHEDRAL PARISH FLAT McPherson, 4394. 5 rooms, rath, screens, fixtures, hardwood floors; janitor service; $30: open. ( cool front roomsa; inde yore: all convenienc single ‘or gentiomen: reasonable. also sin- exce)- me ; couple, ON, os gnc room; dice oo ——— emplo sc: 1.1." as AS AL) & 7? We board: southern ex- or we cunpleyed: és each; ei atifully Rernieped secon 1- also CE, baz N. Sara d floor, 4 0 WoOoL LEY Py FISH. sip. ‘Chestnut st. CENTRAL DICKSON. “8017T—8 rooms and bath: new: (c4) LAT—Easton car: Sheridan, handsome 4 5 room: flat, bath. , Bes shades, new! ounton and cleaned. A met? 8435—Three rooms $11. trite RNAN. 705 Chestnut ‘st. (c@2) 8405—2d fioor, 4 rooms, bath, new Fone § hey fixtures, newly papered and en S ow bath painted: keys next door ab, VOGEL &. E. ©O., lia ) aw 46) lg nh ayy flat, bath and Phone Del 1448R (cS) LABADIE, CENTRAL LU CAS, 3509—Furnished two or three-room flat. all conveniences; Lindel! 8905: rea- sonable. (74) PINE, furnished 4-room flat; conveniences; very private: (5) 2938—Elegantly decorated; all $25; open. WEST BLL LOL CLARENDON, 1012-——Elegantly furnished 4- room apartment, Ist floor: all outside roome: special price for _summer months, (5) DELMAR BL., 3707—8 ~ cheerful. clean rooms; refined locality; reasonable. (c) DELMAR BL., furnished §228—Beautiful 2-room flat; gas, electricity, running water. Monroe 1806R. DELMAR BL., 6577—3 to 5 room newly fur- = and unfurnished fireproof apart in summer, $25 to $45. Phone McPHERSCN, 4025-—Some nicely Syratenes apartments, all new furniture, 2 to rooms, from $5 up; also single rooms, $2 es. electric light, hot and cold water, steam heat. 4) MINERVA, 5133A—Five large light rooms, newly furnished, complete; reasonable to permanent tenan __(c5) OLIVE, 3715— Wesee -roum furnished apart- ments; every convenience for housekee ing: $5. (cB) OLIVE, 3707—Ideal apartment keeping; 2 and 3 rooms. with Pe bath. gas and electric light furnished: pevcial summer rates; 1 room and kitchenette, gee ning hot water, $4 week. (cf?) PAGE BL., ~ $719—Fiat. 3 roome, furnished (2) for house- 4ttth and Olive sts. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROFERTY goonte: reducel xchange Bidg. (cS) MONEY for salaried people upon their own names; easy payments; confidential, quick. Fisher & Co., room 619 Commercial ldg.., (cR) “leaned to salaried Room 1881 Railway MONEY rates. QUICK MONEY Salaried people can get it: best, and most rivate in the city » me ® 23-24 (Chemical Bide (e682) Call on our rates ths FINANCE CO., 625 Wainwright furnishes $5 to $30 to honest work- without security; furniture own- 38 to & months: best prop- osition, sqauarest deal. cheapest rates. MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU Loans money on furniture and pianos at legal rate of interest, in accordance with State law regulating loans on chattel secur- ity. 415 Recor st.. room 302; phone “——. tral 2255 LOANS. $10 OR MORE. Made to anyone, on a repayment plan that is both practical and reasonable. PITY BROKERAGE Co 21 N. 6th st.. Cor. 6th ce Olive sts.: UNITabp Bldg., ing p eople, ers: repayments, room 223 phone Central —_ (cl4) 4 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Philip H. Lenz & Son REALTY Co. increases in value. 2822 to 2824 Locust St.— Lot 50x134.8; old building being removed; this will make money for buyer. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., 4th and OLIVE ST. A HOT WEATHER SNAP 5-Room Flat for $3500 4258 DELMAR AV. Rents $40 per month. HARRY SIMON REALTY CO. SAWYER BLDG. ATTENTION, LEASE THIS DESIRABLE STORE—22x100. NEXT DOOR TO THE TRORLICHT-DUNCKER Only $500 cash needed. 812 CHESTNUT RETAILERS! CARPET CO., AT ARM—For oale, it in Canadian cao west of Oklahoma C ty. ? ukon; largest mil well fenced, cross- ents: 110 acres in rounding propert og acre. 80 ACRES, A BARGAIN. 60 in cultivation, . Leeper, and mil good level ae “Vertis soll: aa at full details and list on Cent. 1901R. vig Wal ey A DANDY 15-ACRE FRUIT AND CHICKEN FARM but a short distance from the Te and just south of yf roa pave for sale a very 4 6-room house, large enh. and fre oom outbuildings, pien farm “and wi it’ sont se!| ary Pa a very tow pelea. " ‘jos, J. HAU! ALTY 28314, Franklin Co., Mo. All goed land; 240 acres wheat. 80 acrée corn sof nee det Semi oe price $80 per acre; will livesteck. wih ANTZ R. E ——_SHANTS B._ BCC, MON, Oh GOOD FARM LANDS On the Cure Cave rf. neor W - ae 1124 LOCUST ST. MONEY TO LOAN. MARTIN-BREITT REAL ESTATE CO., 1118-21 Chemica! Bidg, Building Loans pee 211 Wainwn ht Seventh and C peal » MON EY TO LOAN oy sur. Louis real ALLER- LAMBR CHT F REALT vy Co.., R07 Chestnut st.(e6) Plenty Money to Loan ON REAL ace ITUATED IN Lowest KA d Best Terms, an Let Us Figure with Y GRAS. F. VOGEL R. E. co 624 Chesteut St.(ce2) . at Striking the Right “NOTE!” During 1914 the Post-Dis- ree wernted 16,678 Mu- t Ada—3*58 than Shotts Democrat an ublic combined an mere than the Times and Star combined! Nothing Succeeds WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY? the right price on it and we eee oe ee a RB. CO., £08 Chestnut, 7A ; ; es * % st-floor why | furnis Sen veulonces ; nd and Hebert (04) 2310A RED BUD AV. Vv desirable 6-room fiat: furnace, 1920—Corner Allen; oe shades and fixtures; rent $28. Phone Main ¥ CLOW of meee. Uroom lower flat: awaings, eee FEDERAL INY. CO., 107 N. Seventh st._ OUsIARG WAS roms, oath | WE WILL MOVE ; YOU. a amall room ectric fixtures, shades 1617 N. Leffingwel! av.; 4 ms, bath and ikke pie 6721 S. Broadway. | tollet: good ee: rent $12.75; will pay (e6) | SOLD SWASSE Re D DUBINSKY REALTY CO. LYNCH. i508 —Three we Me ma _foome with 722 fl heetnut et., 34 floor. —Four rooms $12. bath, hot ns and ict! 3 Rooms, Bath, $13.00 4 ROOMS, BATH, $14.00 are. Paty rooms; nice gg oe cleat ORDWAY SAVINGS TRUSE C ~FLATS WANTED. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED OPP DELP PB BPA L PLE DD LDP NISHED FLAT Wtd.—Or spartment; epee o: Me: or couple. “hox L-49, P.-D. t a dare pce nkif nist © reat complete, piano, two beds, refrigerator, screens; Lindell 598. PAGE’ BL., 4222—Three-room furnished flat. everything new, linens, gas, electric: hone; must be seen to appreciate. 4222 age. (c62) PENDLETON, 1827— nicely furnished __rooms; open; rent $5. Delmar 3304L. RIDGE, 5065—Furnished flat: 3 rooms, bath: $4.75 per week. VERNON, SO033A=:Six large, light beautifully fufliished complete; choice location: strictlv clean 4 VERNON. S007A—Five rooms, Path, laundry. fineiv furnished ewes spina complete, new- deemrnted: stricliy eleen (eT) VERSEN, -..50O85—3 rooms, beautifully tile path. tpg piano; linen elec (ed) rated: very cheap, “has Pept ae ae te and cold corner n onty ay 1 Tote ”" Salle st., 3-room fiat, on PH a 5 ER REALTY Co.,, 304A — Ni ; ste a; a ntire expense from BOnGE w. Sivi -1247 First National on venien pocene-cleer room, . (2) hed § 6 6front ingell for two poard elect | rooms, piano: (eth APM RES PAE TTA ORLA IES PT NR NSS MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY OR COUNTY REAL ESTATE WALTER SCOTT REALTY CO. RELIABLE INVESTORS OF MONEY lv VON furnished ; Low bath, yj ge fix tures ) 1025-26-27 Chemical Bidg. County Building Loans Made. fater and ‘gs roonie; la rf pi ve a fe ae ; . & rater and 1 ee ‘arse light, air od p-to-the- . ; ahs, up-to-the oT: ‘Es MI? ue 2 St. -—Will newly furnished apartinent for rente vnfrrnish rooms and lor: call Cabany 2723. RB. rlirschbere. rent what sun par- (e4) Cc. ment, business lat gg fornished rooms, oardin places, wage Prk ok Aa 4 3724— Weell-furnished. including ‘plano; cool, southern-exposed modern 4-room flat; large porch, hall, » M . mont including gas. * (92) THEODOSIA. 5875——-Cozlly furnished 8-room fiat: gers. bath. , oer cunvennenens: reasonah! ani FURNISHED MOUSES FOR RENT west HOUS SE—S rooms; _promnes or unfurnished. Call Forest te cae even newe- Poat in St. panes gt receives or | Bows gathered by the Associated Pres. eee ew ds Sr ee PENROSE, MONEY TO LOAN o REAL ESTATE 20. WM. BOOTH & CO., 108% N. 8th St. nN Sek lecatinas ta alien. Wht, OF eX- 3 on ogg ne gh for ggg Bl the Want _ HOUSES WANTED Sinope .——@ or : located in t Fan- ieee : 0 ah ne ey eee ie |i eM GEE ODL get ee SR NE were eZ BE Rit MinPts SS aa Re Se Oe eR Oy ete A ea ater me

Page 23

“fe a end . ee pez, = win d3 “are. es + “ % - SAR tee og % - * +, nye San : ‘ ‘ tes . ‘ i ee * ‘ "S. * PS 2% ¢ e .* : 4 Ls 4 ‘ s , 7 ” od Sie 7 ® ye , y » a % tg : + ab . Z j 39 * 4 Bes & a : a : —* + a HOUSES, | BUNGALOWS, : LOTS ” 5 POST-DISPA 2 “MI Ree a Oe Se ee Pe Ei ea ih bats a a "ili, : =e — ieee eae THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1915. ae ee ee [T).SUMMER BARG lt Sean HOME AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY Al AINS APARTMENT BUILDINGS AND SITES — ee I ne ee er ere. ue ‘SALE “Monerief” The beautiful pose, Bae of a+ See Mr. on the ; oo ng — fertile ; all fenced*and cross-fenced, ang in est state of cultivation; a splen Ai O-room brick colonial mansion, wit: all city improvements such as hardwood hot water heat. hot and cold water a reen bulldings. oe and garage. ‘ @ magnificent water supply, ff this is without question one of the show places and most beautiful homes in St. Louis County, and on accouat of the recent death of the owner it can be bought very napaeae Se. For price, terms nd mission card # 2 v6 ENJAMIN F. THOMAS. 71s Wainwright Bldg., St St. Louis, Mo, VINITA PARK LOT. Beautiful bungalow site, 50x165, on north side of er gerr ter ‘~~ of os “es Presses ; will mak reat sa ce for quic Jd HN ty BLAKE & BRO., “g12._ Cl “Chestnut. 82 ACRES FOR SALE Poe, side Neeares Bridge rd., near Belle- rive ountry € 'M. R. FARIBAULT REALTY CO.. wheels 408-808 RS at. LIST OF COUNTY BARGAINS 6 acres off the and Clayton rds. - room house, stabie oe f outbuildings, all Tp of fruit. asparagus beds, 1% acres, shade ng. live st. rd., at Olivette, 9-room je for institution or residence. acres, Pri _ at Olivette; 5-room bun- gajow., all kinds fruit. acres, Price rd., County Club; beautiful location ome. 2 acres, on Price rd., at Olivette. 8 acres. Bonhomme rd., near Price ra. Bonhomme rd., near Price rd CLAYTON 4% acres, 7 ate Central av., 6-room house, overlooking, St. Louis or country 838x145; very N. 10th st. H tation and 4 ice reduced; ma an 88, 1000 Chestnut st. The Wright Place 2 pers Ganizable home, consisting of a 8-room ou hot heat. th “8 Sioske fror m th Fi te wt to street car; fer EDW. GA Is @ th. utiful are elect a 3 SWISS CHALET”’ The lov nome ‘of Mr. du Paul, Trevil- ao Glenda aot ace. The house has ful living room with ghee and fireplace; dining vets. mission, nish, ardwood filoo yr m . as oo bot nd slectr . Sea is were: th le, 55. fill with "aa ere: a bargain if taken ly; positively ~~. — without e gil For pr ios. etc., BENJAMIN" . TOMA elegant 8-room residences, just et AB one 7 roome and one 10 4 high- class; the latest in modern u West Portland * 6 daily. ; you will never en a os t of val dat ~~ ult o courase an rmi. MATHEW eMine Merchants Laclede dg. eautiful trees. nation. : Ole RICHMOND HEIGHTS —AT— REDUCED PRICES Seven-room brick dwellings with bath and furnace. Market street car direct. fare. ro sox f08. Price rice $8200, 17 ge 7 © Av. t Soxieoe * Price $3200. Lot Textth, Price $3200. eemen at 1427 Rankin bi., ear terminus. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO. 717 CHESTNUT 8T. a CLAYTON CLAYTON ROAD PROPERTY rs A south side of Clayton rd., just aint rd., Bie -story brick ee, surround utiful ce rng * elex or e or netitution: Iggae wo ata be bar ee r ful particulars see LTENBERGER, 14 xn Sth set. WEBSTER CALL Bell Webster 3520; no St. Louls 5-cent two blocks & co. aH sales west Ke ba N. 8th st. CMP BUILDER R's CHANCE 60x pint Se ait house; y vy. datetime, room 4, Chestnut st. floor. - Haste Lof in ee nh. 8. Bériih av. and Limit ANN, GLT Chestnut st. for retail and/| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | Why Not Buy Now? EXTRAORDINARY TERMS. 8941 Westminster pl.;: an elegant detached brick dwelling; modern: hae 10 rooms, hail, gas, bath, electric fixtures. furnace. recc?- tion hail, first floor: 28x148 - now renting for 45 per month; $500 cash. balance monthly; 1428 .S. 18th st.. near Park av.: 8-room brick Soe. detached ; 25x130; $100 cash, balance mont 1142-44 8. King s highway. opposite Forest Park: convenie to Manchester cars and ass door; four 8-room flats Taylor av. cars detached; have th, water closet, gas, hut ot 445x125; §500 cash, bal- and cold water: ance terms to su 6-room brick; $100 cash. brick cot- Brantner pl.: $1250. 26x106. nakanee monthly: 3014 Vinegrove av. taze. detached: hall, ched: an 4067 postman ayv.. t rooms each; ; 254123: $5250. hear Ruegsell av.: 2- -front and mansard-roof dw?,:- : hall. gas, bath, combination fixtures; was Re or electric; furnace: rear 2- story gara ot 50x125; terms to suit. 2819 Ind vt av. brick house: s8fa- ble in reas: lot 70x12 523 oodlawn = aplewood: 5-roam detached cottage: 40x1 140: $50 cash. balance erms WM. J. HRUSKA & CO.. 11 N. 7th st a 5-room gas, bath; S-room Wabada, 5 rooms ....... aswtenael . 5.250 en MOOOUNE oo, . sis cccaneksee ee 5,750 2422 Euclid. 6 rooms NEW WEST END HOMES | 3039 De Givervilie, Brilliante, 5 8,750 BUSH-BURNS REAL ad “CO, 1105 Chestnut PAUL JONES REALTY CO. 411-412-413 A Sea ad ht Bidg. SEE MR. STINDE. SPECIAL BARGAINS COTTAGE 5010 LOUISIANA AV. Three-room frame: lot 64x140: ry faruaa sewers, chicken house; TORE CORNER 484 O42 . LOUIS AV. Tw stores. two 3-room flats: bath, rent $648 vear BUNGALOWS (New) 2607-2611 East Arlington Av. Five-room brick bungalows; bath. gcran- itoid basement, electric wired. piped for furnace, etc.; terms, $200 cash balance like rent: low price. E NORTH MARKET ST. attvaction 5-room frame: newly painted and repaired; lot 60x130; garage. etc. Special Low-Price Homes 1260 Goodfellow av.: lot 34x126:;: 2%-story,. slate roof, furnace, bath and all price , Cleveland corner Klemm; 286x123, 7 furnace, bath, etc.; price ranville pl.: corner of Ridge; lot 27 8; 3 -story, 8 rooms, slate roof, furnace. all conveniences ; price 3 seit” Wells av.; lot 235x196; 2%-story. 7 rere. Sornace, bath and al! conveniences; a "Ricnete: lot 27.4x115: 7 rooms. oof, hot-water heat; rdwood floors; Bae00. Lindenwood; lot 50x184: a story, e rooma, hot-water heat: ‘ _ 6814 Old Manchester. 200; oor frame house: ce ‘ a, Sarket: fot 455x180; large stable: rice §1 = 20x 147; through to furnace and all con- ene McDONALD R. B. CoO.. 1111 Chestnut. SOME SNAPS Sixx Cabanne av., 11 rooms, bath, vi? * ees, Batures, screens, etc.; 4120 Westminster place, 9 rooms, bath, fixtures, screens, etc.; streets, price etc. ; 8 rooms, conveniences; 4179 siate price 2-story +room ; 9 rooms, bath, furnace... fixtures, screens, etc.; lot 26x125.. 1869 N. Euclid av.; 8 rooms, bath; fur- nace Zatares. screens, etc.; get 8 rooms brick pet .. frame stable; A Cook; dandy and rock front | ‘single flat; gtene st RANK C, J, BURDE REAL ESTATE CO., 301 Granite Bldg., 4th & Market 4537-30 Minnesota av.: new two 2-story brick flat@ for 4 families, 8 rooms and bath each; carseat aro ge Sstures, granitoid § cel- lars, screens and s ; street made; rents $780; will sell on — terms. 3143 MAGNOLIA AV. New 2-atory brick residence. 6 rooms aaj bath, furnace heat. brick porch: atreet and alley made: get card of admission. x 1816-18 CRITTENDEN ST. wo 2-story and mangard roof brick fla‘«, pasnthhen $ rooms and bath, with fin- ad. ttic, room; rents $720: price reduced 52 ery dence, 2850 room furnace, 8700-02 CONNECTICUT 8 pT. PAE be 5 and 6 ern pVOR EROS: pr ce $ Leen eer av., 7 rooms: bath, lot 27.6.38200 Compton, 7 rooms, bath, ‘lot 8500 |i Delmar, 0 Easton ore and flat. 8 rooms, bath tur. aah 47 th” 4000 10 § are ., “id dwelling, 20x live st. dwelling @ can talk business, qu ADAM Or: flat; lot ea at rents §672: n mple Pl, ® rms. ,bath, fut., 88 ft. ssouri, b., fur., "26x206 ple pl, 5-6 rooms, bath. furnace 5750 ini ms, het. furnace. 7000 TME Bede at pr rooms, bath Te terested. tnut st. | MID-SUMMER OFF RINGS 509 DOVER PLACE oom modern brick swelling: combination . fixtures, abines 10-roo inet tion hall, 132 f King’s. t. 5910 se aun Single 6&6 and §-room brick fiat pel A goo ee pitt gyrt sy ewalks ae 8 a wy | ade: i lot 2 Penis feet. a 1384 MONTCLAIR PLACE Substantial &-room brick dweliing; slate bath, fixtu ganet and cold water, alee lot 32x12 all improvements ; Re N. corer. fos'he a, Loan Sth ' _BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE THIS BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN EAST ance be ll _ o a ny 3 arin ie ey 2 “epee Seas 2x D Sates a elegant h 8715 ‘daniel Avenue, Lot 6060x138, $3600 This fine bungalow has five rooms, recep- tion hall and bath, hot-water ponting sys- tem; wired for electricity: granitoid ce}j- lar, fine brick mantel, marble sink in kitchen; large living room ana 17 minutes’ ride from Union B8ta- “Take Frisco Suburban _trains et Union or Suburban Station to Lindenwood; walk about 2 blocks east and 3 blocks south. ALBERT WENZLICK 1010 CHESTNUT STREET Olive 1428; Central 3989 Phones: SOUTH FLAT—For sale. 8 and 8 rooms, near Cali- fornia and Chippewa; all improvements made: price $3200; big bargain. ox A-18T, Post- -Dispatch. CU'l'lAGn—For sale. Spring, 5 Yooms and see owner at place. COTTAGE—For sale: tio 3688 8. this cottage, bargain; bath, some 5 large roving, nearly new; hot and cold water; cement cellar; improvements made; lot 81x148; worth $8200; near the Bellefontaine car sheds; price $2700, on terms; make offer for cash. Box A-188, Post-Dispatch. CO: TAGE—For sale, five large rooms, hot- water heat. gas and electric, bath, street made; one block from Bellefontaine south; fine neighborhood; worth $00; orice $3150 cash or will make terms with reliable arties. Box A-177. Post-D tch. COTTAGE—For sale; bargain; 3213 Neosho st.; 4 nice, large rooms, reception hal), bath, cemented cellar, furnace, ty Ty fixtures; beautifu] yard; price cut to §3000 see an SOU ov > anXlous to gell. “al LAS R. E. CO., 11388 Chestnut st. REY SOOT saie; cottage (brick); 3 beautiful rooms on one floor, reception steam heat, finished basement - Jot 880x145; street and today. 4989 Wise av., vy and Forest Park); h and rent money. ALBERT G BLANKE. 711 Chestnut st. AT A BARGAIN 3218° HENRIETTA AV. 5-room tiled-roof cottage; furnace, bath, electricity; »* @ month rs tay will buy this ALTHEIMER, $13- $i Second floor. 2. ALABAMA AV. §04 SWELL LITTLE HOME BARGAIN Five rooms; reception hell, bath, tiled front and rear porches, gas and electric; large owost anxious to sell, will show ven through. __ KOLLAS R. = CO,, 1188 Chestnut st. PRETTY FIVE-ROOM FRAME $100 Cash, Balance Monthly 4535 Ray avy.. pnb Taft and Neosho sts.: a 2-story frame dwelling of 5 rooms and room for bath: large porch; lot 283x115 feet: apenas car to Taft av., walk 4 blocks ea CHAS. F. VOGEL R, E, CO.. "O.. 624 ‘Chestnut. WHY PAY RENT? When you can buy 6425 Nashville a rent money? It contains four rooms, oop tion hall and bath: ore and sidewa: . made: price $2500: lot J. CONCANNON, 226 _\ Wainwri ht Bidz. FINE COTTAGE OUT ON GRAVOIS $150 Oash—Balance Monthly 40384 T4eman av.; a very papeoome brick cottage of five rooms; cemented ce county water and fine cistern: lot "$0x116 feet; price $1900; five blocks south of Cher- okee ong rminus. CHAS, TOGEL R. E, CO.. 624 Chestnut $300 CASH Will buy one of these beautiful bungalows; 5.and 6 rooms, apryerocd floors, bath, Dutch dining room, butler’s ntry and china clos. ets, furnace; convenient to schools and churches; they are selling very fast and you wil] have to hurry to get one; come out to- day; PRION @ Ivanhoe ~ Smile & HAR 616 beptnit at. Handsome Cottages $100 CASH 5080-41 Tennessee av.; do not miss this, as these cotta s are the handsomest you ever saw; they have 5 rooms, reception hall, tile bath, Dutch dining room, china closet, marble sink, ‘furnace, wine cellar, brick porch; terms $100 cash, $15 m interest. You are roolien to pay igh rent, as you can buy one these cottages for the same amount you pay to a landiord ani enjoy * as your ow NAERT, 5417 (c4) S-Room Cottages IN SOUTH END PARK 3725-27-29 8. ‘gg two blocks west of oe av.. half lock ’ south of Gravols av.. accessible to Cherokee, Grand and 7th et. cars: have 5 rooms, bath, reception hall, utch dining roem, .with late rail and panels, rick mantel, Home Comfo ac tire cellar and walks large iot; these are the prettiest arranged cottages on the market today an ore. well construct- ed: $200 cash, month. Open. One sold. CHAS. 8S. MU‘ERI, Builder, 28 Chippens. c WEST COTTAGE—For sale, ata berusia: 6 roems; 2 Bartmer ay.; lot 45 eet front; a. gepth: Me cash, , balance on long time NEW BRICK COTTAGES $0) Tekey at RENT MO ae bial (1 block sout me veuuie. reception h Be oe Ay a. * eat. inside stairway rnace, siate sink, med icine cabinet, art-glass win- dows, wir for aged mtg pi sh down. Chestnut Ps - yA rt china closet, price $1500; Fe Louisiana av. Sd on of 4-room tesation fixtures. Be re alg om 4268. tile bath, furnace. Contre 1527. 1000 Chestnut st. brick, NORTH GENEVIFVE, 2158—Neat’ 6-ro 6-room frame Sah; LO tame ais} jean) He i z ANDER!SON-8STOCK BUE ROL rene st. Ot w — od . blocks FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS -- MUST GO THIS WEEK Cost $14,000, will sell or exchange at & price to net very a | on the invest- ; double sat “ | 7 ay See paige ee es AMRRRR Same ay Eg ee J Sietle henee 8 ee re J. Mundinger nes Colezreve **#*#eee Doyle Elies C. Julia A. Famuel Hartmann . Nora Kennedy Arthur C. Schwanitnger Elsa Duebbeide oy ubrey Robertso Jefferson City, ¥ . Jefferson City, Mo olph Scott Arthur C. Ecker Gertrude M Herman A. Wi Anna M. Max Millstone DOTR BROWRS .cccccccccceces ~..1014 Charies H. otuenge Clara E. Kuithe Charles Gordon Daisy Lodwick (peu R. Mollah Minnie E. Wade 1014 N. 11th N. ilth Blut. ¥ Pleas. poten . SOD WOU 6 bd 6 bc. 660 6 06dee ht 8U28 aces Newton C. Si Pontoosuc, 1] Cora M,. es ‘it Arthur Loul Mildred E, ‘aiid Gold Weddin: Nings. $3 te $35 JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust BIRTHS RECORDED. / aes Ban ay, 4 n, : . perie. 36 *. pga nSP Tp gaoP SST PETE REARS aie ba ons a BURIAL PERMITS. Li. Walsh, 58, 1514 Singleton; sclerosis. 4 pele 36, 1319 8 sau le; = sientte, ’ ‘ Vv nh W. Pulte, “09, 1722 8. Jefferson: "ania Babo, ville; reinoma. Lonteer ’ 84, als) t North. Market; heart ea Bucton 50, 3402 Washington, cerebra! softin 0’ Con 542 Maffitt: tis. uty bah chalite ighotita, typhoid. carc 3 arse Milles n ritis. ‘Louls t. lerosis. ox ’ A i apoplexy acei- nt. S. or Detering, 71, 3083 N. 25: nephritis. CITY’S FREE LEGAL AID BUREAU TO BE OPENED BY SEPTEMBER | Chief te Receive Salary «* Not More Than $3000—Will Be Chosen by Efficiency Board. . The municipal free legal aid bureau, authorized in an ordinance approved yesterday by Mayor Kiel, will be in operation by Sept. 1, Director pf Public Welfare Tolkacs announced today. The a RF SOROFR ue Rosa ROrR SM Beso 30 om j plans have not been completed, but it is expected that a chief of the bureau will be chosen at a salary of not to exceed $2000 a year. Director Tolkacz said it probably would be possible vt: find two young lawyers who would give withoul charge their services as assist- ants. The Efficiency Board will conduct ex- aminations to select the chief of the bu- reau. Until the bureau is in full op- ération, its business will be handled through the legal ald bureau of the 8&t. Louis Bar Association. The charging of 2% cents or § cents for the service of the bureau to dis- courage much useless business has been discusse4. but no decision has been reached. The new bureau will have offices in rooms 19% and 200 on the second floor of the Municipal Courts Bullding. HAS PRESIDENT’S SYMPATHY Sick Citristian Endeavor Founder Re- cefves Letter From Wises. SAGAMORE, Mass., July 14.—The Rev. Dr. Francis B. Clark, founder and pres- ident of the Christian Endeavor So- clety, who is ill of typhoid fever, has received a letter of sympathy from President Wilson, it was announced yea- terday. The letter, written at Cornish, N. H., sald: “My dear Mr. Clark: I have heard with the deepest distress of your iliness. I hope that it will cheer you up a little to think with what solicittous affection Se aoe age ct TT —s ae — a *-:-. .+-ort Worth, ie a *:-.::: BY UNTERM GUGGENHEIM $65,000 Paid to New York rey yer for Services, He eg: in Affidavit. NEW YORK, July 15.—William Gog+’ genheim's story of the circum@ma ti. under which his first wife, Mrs. Wahl Guggenheim, was induced te dt- vorce him in Chicago in 1901, which éi- vorce she later sought to have annuiled on the ground that it was frauduidnt, 1: told for the first time in an affidavit fiied in the United States District Court here in a suit brought by Chicago ab torneys to recover for professional ” services. In his affidavit Guggenheim ‘asserta» that the arrangements for the divcree’ were all made by Samuel Untermeyer, ti whom he gays he has pald fou" amounting to more than $65,000 for Wi services for the original divorce saip and” In the subsequent proceedings when” former wife sought srncene a have the decree vacated. The statements have a bearing GF fisbarment proceedings now against Louis Werner, who acted’ torney for Mrs. Guggenheim yt vorce suit. ILLINOIS TERMINAL sane INCR Soi % TO ANNUL INCREASED State Commission, In Alten Trade Case, Rules That a Is Carrier, — 058% SPRINGFIELD, IL, July 15.—The Al- ton Board of Trade won an im - victory in its fight for lower & rates over the Illinois Termina read, when the State Public 3 Comuiniasion handed down a aecision ; day holding that the Terminal is a: mon carrier under the State. Pubite.? Utilities act, and ordering that itp‘ {te creased rates be annulled. vv stoo i The Board of Trade began the in March of last year when the nal company increased its rates, ing that the Eastern 5 per cent made this necessary. The new’ nx were suspended by the commission til the case could be heard. The action was directed railroads which use the Terminal: ia aoe PHOTO BLOWN. a pit CYCLONE 1S | fh Wentsville Woman Writes Cr Woman She Was Originally ‘the Little Girl in Pieture Found, .~ Mrs. Waldo Fisher of Alton, ’ oy whose garden a photograph of « it- tle girl was found the morning after” 4 3 the cyclone in 8t, Charles County a F week ago, as related in the Post-Dispatch, received a lette# to» day from Mrs. W. E. Ball of Wontar ville, Mo., in which she statea™ is the original of the photograph * asks that it be returned to her. © Mrs. Ball saw a reproduction of ni? photograph in the @unday Post-Dis» patch. She wrote that the home i her mother, Mrs. George Dierker, ait Wentzville, was destroyed by the, storm and ‘the family album ..was blown away. The photograph foung in Mrs. Fisher's garden was in the , album, It was carried 20 miles by MISSING OFFICER OF MUSI F vi et ted > Se Nag DECLARED 10 BE LEGALLY Court’s Action Based on Letter”! by Joseph Pergman Who Threate, ened te End Life. Pia Probate Judge Holtcamp veatitliad’ declared Joseph Bergmen, treasurer of. the Musicians’ Mutual Benefit tion, to Be legally dead, and app his daughter, Miss Marion Bergms administratrix of his estate. vy The presumption of death rests asi disappearance of Bergmann last. urder conditions which indicated. contemplated suicide. A letter left tim to his children was introduced... it he sald that when they oe letter he would be no more. 7 struggied hard against odds, he but without result. Frank Gecks, president of the dds M; B. A., testified that the books L examined and a shortage of $17% found, Ae, : me: nes iggy VY gif HTS Re ae SS ate NS a Fu me ie tel ear ndotin: ex City officials, failing to agree @ cation above ground for Gen. G statue, may yet have to dig a: for it to stand in. The location controversy fought out in a that it may “take

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ae ROMO TIEN > i pe See ale eta PE a IO ES RE I A i a pm emmy 988 NE Re es penn wensey SO AS LTT OE RET a NN SER a ty we — ey aa % “She told me—that is, Mrs. Tickett Were dissce Piel bores ceecas ened “Axel, Flooey and the Moving Pictures’ by....... Vie “Can You Beat 1i2""The Day of Rest and’ Why No®” by Kelten. OST-DISPATCH* “Bill” by “The 4 Fan" 06 2 ~~, JT Py SM ore ee 4 - Md eer ¢ s - ¥ While Mrs. ie Tells Mr. Jarr - He’s Good Company, He Goes to Sleep. Y': can be glad your husband isn't in the theatrical business,’ said Mrs. Tickett during the course of a conversation in which everything of interest to wives was under discussion. “IT sometimes feel that an Introduction is necessary when we meet, for i see mine so seldom,” continued the speaker. ‘But he makes lots of money," said Mrs, Jarr. “T’'d rather have less and feel I had a Husband and not a lodger,” said Mrs. Tickett—‘‘a lodger that pays his board regularly and pays sufficiently to sup- port the house in good style, but never gets home till midnight, and then has to be at the theater at 10.’ And so when Mrs. Jarr got home aud Mr. Jarr arrived from the office notiso very late, Mrs. Jarr had resolved that she would realize her blessings. “I was talking to Mrs. Tickett at Mrs. Btryver’s today. I think she’s just the sweetest little woman!’’ said Mrs. Jarr. “Poor thing! aler husband is stuck at & old theater all day long and all t long, and she hardly sees him at sie and that’s the way it has been for 10 years, ever since they married.” ee Jarr was packing in the steak i} petatoes and made no comment. At least, if we do not live in swell apartments as they do and ride around in taxicabs, we have a real home life,” said Mrs, Jarr. Mr. Jarr was thinking about some- thing it was he wanted—another cup of coffee, probably, for he passed up his cup and did not answer. “Yes,/’ Mra. Jarr went on, “she was saying that when the theatrical season was over it really means very little tober, for the few weeks the theater is Cloped before rehearsals begin and things that demand Mr, Tickett’s at- tention bring him back, they go away to some summer resort, and as a result they have no more home life than they dein the winter.” . “S’pose s0,"' said Mr. Jarr. “And I was just thinking,’’ Mrs. Jarr rattled on, “that even if we do not have some things they have, at least we do see each other and can sit down and have long talks with each other, don’t you think so?” “Oh huh,” said Mr. Jarr. (‘Uh huh,” meaning an answer in the affirmative.) “Hits knowing things like that that makes people contented with their lot,” Mrs. Jarr chattered on. “Of course, you do exasperate me sometimes when you don’t come home and I am here alone Waiting for you; but as bad as that is, it isn’t as bad as it would be if you were a theatrical manager or & traveling map, especially a traveling man. Kitty Calkins married a traveling man, and sometimes she doesn't see him for months and months.” “Oh, of course,’ said Mr. Jarr, roused by the ceasing of Mrs. Jarr’s voice, tol ca shag she envied, us. dor bp, s'posé she does,” answered Mr. bois, lying down on the sofa, where ‘n me, and not Kitty Calkins, be- I haven't seen Kitty in an age— Do you think she S’MATTER POP? Once Would Be Sufficient! —po L —E Drawn for the Post- By C. M. PA > AWAY.FROM! THE; EDGE: oF “THAT, TRAIL SUP PosE YouD FALL,OVER- THEN WHAT | i "Copyright, 2915. Press Publiahine Co 6” ANSWER THAT! QUESTION, CAN | \ Orl- H-H) THEN I WoutDNT a | E The Water May Be Cold, but It’s Boiling Hot Compared to Axel’s Feet! By VIC. Drawn for the Post- ae — a PRETTY SoPT FOR You AXEL! You'Lt:- PROBABLY SAVE SOME RICH GuY'S LIFE AN’ HELL SLIP | You @ FAT Wad OF DoUGH AS A REWARD! PREFTY SOFT! ie. y se | YN og , 1 A. y . NG > . eS g V—- fs 0 1915, Press Pabliehing Ce... ~. . «++ Aw-DAS WATER GANE Too COLD Ml Up-to-Date Contraption. a He Didn’t Know ROWN was on his way home from his first lodge meeting when th: trolley car jumped the track and bumped into a tele- graph pole. As he limped away from the scene of the wreck a police- man accosted him and asked: ‘‘Were you hurt in the ac- cident, sir?’’ “Accident?” sai:i Brown, looking dazed. “Was that an accident? I thought it was part of the initiation.’’ Stung. ° WISH I knew a ‘good way to Hits From Sharp Wits Praise for the worthy and flattery for the flatheads. . a * A great many men avoid doing wrong by being so lazy.—Norfolk — Des- patch. ° * 7 irstasbilaie: it may bé noted, never try to tell a structural iron worker how to catch hot rivets. If it were a ‘matter ‘of choice, mest men would rather snore than have in- somnia.—Toledo blade. * * * Personal liberty generally demands freedom for itself and restriction for others.—Baltimore American. s a” Alot of pecple would like to hang out a sign in their office reading, “Stay out until you are sent for.”’ s * « nel.’’ Perfectly Safe. HERE is baby brother?’ asked the mother anxiously when she re- turned from shopping. haven’t let him geteinto any mischief.’’ “Oh, no, mamma, “TIT fastened him to the dog chain, and he and Towser are asleep in the ken- “I hope you ** said the 8-year-old. True to Life. IAT’S all that noise upstairs?’ called the mother. “I thought you were playing house.”’ ‘We are, mamma,” the little daugh- ter replied. ‘Johnny is the papa, and he has just come home from the store. I'm arguing with him about money mat- ters.”’ Both Gone. . OME on, Bill. Join us in a little game of poker?’ “Sorry, boys, but I can’t.” “Why nott Your wife is in the country.” “Yes, and so ta my salary.” Though we graciously concede that others have the right to hold their opin- ions, we are usually disposed to regard our own as the best.—Albany Journal, | When a man finds’ he is not makisg enough money to live on he usually re signs.—Nashville Banner. — BREAKFAST SPECIALS SWIFT s PREMIUM 40c twe ae Dosen sliced, 30¢ ID.: Swift's Pr miur "Hams, ib....--. cd Premium lend Co -. eae Premium ntes Coffee, ii cssses Try Our 100 Raw Ham Special Stande—5-15-32-38-59 Unien Market. McCray Refrigerators — Known Everywhere for Sanitary, Durable, urable, Economica! inthe Use ol lo ON THIRD STREET Ma DOORS NORTH OF LOCUST STANDARD SCALE AND FIXTURES CO., Ageats SSS ae a ~7—_e--_ The “Phone Chapman’’ Habit MAKES CLOTHES AND MONEY LAST LONGER a The wearing of furs in the summer may be followed with discarding shoes and stockings in winter.—Milwaukee | Sentinel. avoid getting sun- burned.”’ “T’ll sell you my prescription for a dollar.’”’ “Here's your dol. lar. What’s the pre. scription?’ “Stay in the house on sunny days.”” ~ Thé high cost of sunburn is another expensive incident of ne eee American. Dry Cleaning—Dyeing — Pressing a few minutes he fel! sound asleep. ‘Mrs. Jarr looked at him a moment. “Well,” she said, “‘he isn't much in the Way of company, but still I know where ‘Pa ip and what he’s doing.”’ UF ORWARD Jit march | The Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Policy is 9 of pro agp deh agg eo Pg a month, not a week, not a day goes by that we do not add How r. Outlate kept from being lonesome while his wife was away for the summer. aang cad — — 4 Pg I IS — s 23¢ 4, $6.50 Fiber Silk 4 Sweater Coats Feminine. HY do they call a ship $ 4 50 $6.50 Kayser Silk § Jersey Sweater Coats “You moving picture actors take your lives in your hands most every day, don’t you?” “It used to be that way when I first broke into the ACKERMAN, Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue business, but now I get my three square meals as 1 Choice of ALL Waists — Formerly $5.95, $6.95, $7.95, $8.95 to $10 Friday and Saturday she?’’ “I have no idea, my friend.”’ “Because the rig- ging costs more than the hull.”’ How Very Annoying. Rhine as the young man raised his hat in response to a bow and @a smile from the beautiful girl who was passing by his foot struck a banana peel and flew out from under him. He land- ed on the back of his neck, his hat flying in one direction and his cane in another. “Are you hurt?” asked a friendly po- liceman, as the victim of accident sat up and began to swear volubly. ‘‘Hurt?” he exclaimed. “No, I'm not hurt. I'm dead sore, that’s what I am. That bonehead camera man‘across the street forgot to turn the crank, and now I’ve got to do that fall all over ggain.” Then the policeman realized that he had been privileged to see a moving picture comedy in the making. Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell You This as a New One ([FiE: Once you used to say I was sweet enough to eat. Hubby: Well? T O R E Ss a Ae a, ae — F what it ik . grade Filme Pee veloped, any L sest the most pernicious of all human bromides is the fellew (oer group of fel- lows) who thinks it excruci- atingly funny because satraw- hat season has come or de- parted again, and the devil's to pay’ because Friday has happened again on the 13th. something for your benefit. We bought the Barney Katsky drug store, Last corner Grand avenue and Olive street, as an added convenience to our great Middle Week West End friends. This store is being bright spots of St. Louis. Meet your friend there. 6th and T We 1 Phe nase er veers Ban oa wi Ss a tearing out the walis, ap Be = ae the ase S fine store. New fixtures, a new modern bate giass front wii make our 6th and Chestnut ee pi erro one of the great busy drug stores of this city. _ aren to enjoy one— “And now you raise 67 partic- les of cain if you hap- : i oym aes the largest and ular variet I yment you are poe most complete pen to find one of my hairs in our “splendid service, you are not stock in the the soup.” getting the rare sx . most out of 98c > + $1.25, $1.75 and Up. The Boss’ Reason. Are Yeu Ruptured! you to napend it in the open air. Play if or tennis. Go fishing. Climb moun- ture? Is-it in g° size _roil, Shap Beg ‘Don't neglect tains. Anything to keep you out of 10c your rupture this hot weather. doors.” ee one of our expert trus ‘Thank you, sir. It’s very kind of you t. . ‘ A - a eestor and nee ae | to be so solicitous about my health. Bes stores. Our stock of trusses is “It isn’t that,’’ growled the boss. ‘| cS oe $1 “$2. $2.50 New York. want you to get good and tired, so you'll ia K ' . we . | odaks o- $6 to $65 Abdominal , tent” te $16. office chair when you get back.” é he a : . es mm ) CR oe ee ererre 3 ’ OE SPURNS Shetland Laces Crepe de Chines 7: s £ Ps * ; eo ee ee test uA 5: Sees tea a ew er Re ee