St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 20, 1915
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
A Man’s House Is His Castle OWN YOUR HOME! the first six months $23,326 POST-DISPATCH Wants printed during of 1915, 83,472 MORE than the THREE nearest competitors OOMBINED. T.LOUIS POST-DI Only Evening Paper in St. Lous With Associated Press News Service. SPATCH VOL. 67. NO. 334. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1915—18 PAGES. CABINET; 10 GO 10 BERLIN THIS WEEK Changes Suggested at Two- Hour Meeting of President With Advisers Will Be In- corporated in Communica- tion to Be Phrased Care- fully by Lansing. IT WILL BE CABLED IN A DAY OR TWO Passenger Files Report Con- cerning Attack on Orduna, and Lansing Takes It Up With Wilson Before Cab- inet Meeting. ‘By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 2%.—Presideat Wilson and the Cabinet, after two hours’ discussion, today approved a fina, draft of the note to,Germany. Cabinet offi- cers refused to discuss to intimate how the insisiente cf United States to obiain a definite en- swer to its representations on subma- hai heen pnrased. iis contents wr rine warfare The new note wi'l we ready in or two for dispa‘ch to*Berlin. changes suggested in today’s will be jncorporated und after caref revision by Secretary Lansin.z it will he cabled to Ambassador ierard. Publica- tion will be withheld unti! the note actu- ally has been received in Beriin. It was the first Cabinet meeting in a month, and the secretaries returning from different sections of the country brought to the President their views of public sentiment. Generally it was for taking a firm stand. No Manifestation of .Tension, There Was no manifestations of ‘en- sion in official quarters, the confidence prevailing that in the absence of any rew violation of American rights the situation would not become immediate- ly dangerous. Some officials were im- pressed, however, that the attack on “a day Sume meeting the | | SENDS $10,000 TO NOTE APPROVED BY. GOVERNMENT TO EASE CONSCIENCE Paid Double Amount He Stole and Remits More. By Associated Pres ' WASHINGTON. "July 2.—Ten thou- sand dollars in .currency, the second largest contribution to the ‘‘conscience tTund” ever received by the Government, arrived at the Treasury Department in a plain envelope, mailed yesterday at New York, accompanied by an unsigned letter, saving: “The sender has paid double to the United States the amount he stole and still conscience is not satisfied. Here is another payment.’”’ The packarce contained three $1000 gold certificates, eight $500 certificates and .0 $100 silver and gold notes. Treasury fficials found nothing in the letter or the amount to indicate a con- nection with any of the Government's losses by fraud or theft, so they placed it with $500,000 more which has accumu- lated in the treasury vaults from con- science-stricken folk who have _ sent sums ranging from one cent to $18,669. The largest sum ever received came in 1909, probably from some one » o had committed a customs fraud. $10,009 package today came address¢: Sec- retary McAdoo and was mark . » 'per- sonal.”’ LAWYER DEMANDED ‘IRRIGATION’ FEE TO BUY DRINKS FOR JURY Woman Says She Gave Fortune Teller $10 and Was Given Card to Alexander Flannigen. A story of legal service, obtained by means of a coupon purchased from a fortune teller, and of an additional fee for “irrigation money,” was told to Justice Townsend of East St. Louis, to- day, by Mrs. Emma Rasch, a widow, of 1407A State street. Her son, --erbert Rasch, 15 years old, was arrested July 1, on a peace disturb- ance charge, ahd the case went to Jus- tice Healey’s court. Mrs. Rasch said she consulted Mrs. Bertha Ehrhardt, a fortune teller, and that Mrs. Ehrhardt told her to consult Alexander Flannigen, a lawyer, and showed her a coupon bearing Flannigen’s name, with the statement that it was good for $10 worth of his legal services. She paid the fortune teller $10 for the coupon, she said. She said she went to Flannigen, and presented the coupon, and that he took the case. When the case was about to be called, she said he demanded $5 oi her, $4 for the legitimate fees of jurors and Constable and $1 as an “irrigation fee,”’ to buy drinks for the jury. She said she paid the $5, and that the Writer of Unsigned Letter Has STRANGE DUAL LIFE OF CHICAGO MAN Mrs. Ralph B. Brumbach, Child- less, Tells of Husband’s © Two Children. AGREED TO ARRANGEMENT Now She Wants to Have Woman Who Was Her Maid Seven Years Ago Deported. the years July 20.—Here is man CHICAGO, story of a who maintained a beautiful home for his wife at 4133 Drexel avenue, and at the same time a luxuriouz apartment at 3718 Prarie avenue, for the beautiful unmarried mother of his two children. - Today, the wife, Mrs. Ralph B. Brum- baugh, whose husband is a wealthy, fur- niture dealer and the owner of $200,000 worth of Chicago real estate, walked into ths offices of the United States Im- migration Department and told her story. Seven years ago an immigrant girl, 15 years old, entered the service of Mrs. Brumbaugh as a maid. She was unso- phisticated and exceedingly pretty. Her name was Julia Millahl. A year later Brumbaugh told his wife there was to be a baby. Together they counseled to right his wrong. It was decided that the girl should be settled in a home provided by the hus- band, who also should provide for her support. The baby, upon its birth, was to take the name of the mother. Begins His Dual Life. Two months later ‘‘Mrs. Julius Mill- ahl’’ and her baby moved into their own home. Then, with the knowledge of his wife, Brumbaugh began his dual life. Part of each day he spent as “Julius Millahl,’’ husband of the mother of his child. The remainder he spent as Brumbaugh, wealthy and respected merchant. Later there was a second baby in the Millahl home and Brumbaugh bo- came more closely bound to the woman who was not his wife. The situation was constant torture to Mrs. Brumbaugh and it finally becams “nbearable to her husband. “There can be no right,’’ Brumbaugh told his wife, ‘‘while my children are being permitted to grow up without a for REVEALED BY WIFE TRUST” LOAVES CHANGE IN SIZE, NEVER IN PRICE Vice-President of American Bak- ery Co. Says This Is Fixed for Seven Merged Firms. GETS FOURTH OF BUSINESS Dividends on Common Stock Stopped Because of High Price of Flour Since War Began. The loaves of bread furnished to St. Louis consumers by the American Ba- the local ‘‘Bread Trust,’’ vary in size, but never change according to the testimony given today by John H. Hoerr, the company’s second vice-president, before Commissioner Lamm at the Planters Hotel. Lamm, on behalf of the State Supreme Court, is hearing evidence in Attorney-General Barker’s ouster suit against the company, under the anti- trust law. * Hoerr said the overhead expenses of his company, the Hauck-Hoerr Bakery Co., and the six other large bakeries which entered the consolidation, under the American Bakery Co., were about the same after the consolidation as be- fore. He was asked, in view of this statement, what purpose the consolida- tion could have had, except to raise prices. He said he could not answer the question. Adolph SBoettler,” presi- dent of the company, testified yester- day that the 5-cent loaf had been re- duced from 18 to 11 ounces in weight Since the war began. Hoerr said the high price of flour had caused the American Bakery Co. to sus- pend payinent of dividends on its com- mon stock. He saii the Americun Bek- kery Co., frequently in price, ery Co. did about 25 per ceat of the city’s bread business, that there was no agreé- ment as to the amount of bread each bakery should produce, and that the capital stock outstanding was $753,000 preferred and $900,000 common. Investment in Plant. The Hauck-Hoerr Co., he said, before the consolidation, was capitalized at $20- 000, and its plant represented a total in- vestment of about $75,000. But in the consolidation, he said. the company !:e- ceived $60,000 cash, $60,000 preferred stock and $25,000 common stock of the new concern. | Head of “Bread Trust,” Who Told on Stand of Its Methods. - PRICE ONE CENT Cae aa OLPH BOETTLER. FIREMAN FAILS 10 TANG ON Welanl AND LOSES J0B Frank Black Partly LEADERS HAIN TROUBLE GETING ARMS MAKERS OUT Unions Say 1000 Men Struck, Mollified, NIGH EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS | SPORTS GERMANS TRANG CLOSER 0 WARSAW UN THREE SIDES Lines Pushed Within 17 Miles of Po- lish Capital on West; Ostro- lenka Captured. TEUTONS APPROACH RIGA: 45,000 PRISONERS TAKEN at Eastern End Occupation of Windau Gives Germans Another Baltic Port—Retreating Russians Pursued of Line— Cavalry Reaches Ivangorod Railway Line.” By Associated Press announced officially here today. Warsaw. the United States until today.) prisoners. Today's statement says: “Eastern theater of war: In Courland the Russians were repulsed near Crosschmarden, east of Tukum, and near Gruéndorf and Usingen. East of Kur- shany the enemy also is retreating before =. = BERLIN, via London, July 20.—Further progress in the great German drive toward Warsaw from the north, south and west waa The War Office reports the cap- ture of Ostrolenka, on the Narew River, about 60 miles north at In the south the Russians are in retreat. The capture of Windau, another seaport on the Baltic, was an- nounced in yesterday’ sofficial statement (which was not received in - The German and Austrian forces have taken more than 45,000. taken by us has been tncreased to 101 = : fieers and 23,700 men. “In Poland between the Vistula ont the Filica the Russians are retreating © eastward. “The enemy defeated On the Iith by the army under Gen. von Woyrich lawyer informed her, a few minutes la- ter, that the boy had pleaded guilty without a jury trial, and paid costs. She said the lawyer refused to return any part of the money. Flannigen, to a reporter, admitted the truth of the story told by the woman, and said it was his custom to buy drinks for the jury whenever he won a case. In this case, he said, a jury was denied to him. However, by Memory of Week’s Feasting. Remington Company Denies Any Quit There. northwest of Sienno attempted to arrest our pursuit in his previously prepared positions behind the Iizanka sector. Yesterday afternoon the Silesian land- wehr stormed enemy advanced positions near Clepilow. “te same troops dur’ng the night entered the line near Krasa- now and Baranow, which also is waver- ing, with a decision imminent. “Between the Upper Vistula and the Bug the battle of the allied troops un- der Field Marshal Mackensen is pre- ceeding with unabated violence. Near The value of the company's trade- mark, he said, wis not included in the $75,000. valuation. The Hauck-Hoerr company, the witness said, had spent $5000 to $6000 a year for several years in advertising the label, so that persons would know their goods from others. David R. Neuberger, a New York law- yer, first called on him in 1996 with a proposition to purchase the busienss. The first option provided for cash. Later it was changed to cash and securities. our attack. “North of Nowogrod on the Narew, German troops captured enemy positions north of the confluence of the Skroda | and Pissa Rivers. Fresh landsturm troops, which were under fire for the tirst time, especially distinguished them- selves. North of the mouth of Skwa we reached the Naréw. The permanent fortifications of Ostolenka, on the north. west bank of the river, were occupied. “South of the Vistula our troops ad- legal name.”’ He then offered all he possessed— $200,000 in real estate—to her if she would obtain a divorce and leave him free io marry the woman he had wronged. What the Wife Wishes. Believing that she was acting to save her husband from himself, she appealed to the immigration authorities to deport | ‘Mrs. Millahl.’’ The Federal authorities pointed out that if Mrs. Millahl were deported her children—American citizens—-must _re- the British liner Orduna, endangering a score of Americans, had introduced & new set of circumstances. It is not certain, however, that any reference to the Orduna case will be made in the new American note. The attack on the Orduna was for- mally brought to the attention of the American Government today by William O. Thompson, counsel for the Indus- trial Relations Commission, who was a passenger on the ship. 20.—The South Wales An agree- By his inability to gain foyr pounds in weight in one week, although he lived high on porterhouse steaks and mush- rooms, Frank Black, 22 years old, 2004 Adelaide avenue, has failed to get his coveted appointment to the Fire De- partment. His week’s feasting did not gain him an ounce, and the Efficiency Board today refused to recommend him. LONDON, July Coal strike has heen settled. ment to end it was reached today. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 0.—While labor leaders announced today that ap- proximately 1000 machinists employed in Secretary Lansing took Thompson’s communication to the White House with him, where he went some time before the Cabinet meeting for an early conference with President Wilsan. It was said Thompson's statement did nothing more than present the attack to .the Government officially. He was not a witness to the attempt to torpedo the liner and did not reach the deck until after the submarine had begun shelling her. The Treasury Department will gather affidavits from the passengers and crew. The President cautioned those with whom he counseled to refrain from dis- cussing the note in advance of its dis- patch to Germany. White House offi- clais particularly recuested that corre- spondents avoid speculations ir detail at this time because the character of the document had not been finally deter- mined. German Government Knows Nothing * Yet of Attack on Orduna. NEW YORK, July 20.—A Berlin cable to the New York Times says: “The German authorities are not in- clined to take seriously the Orduna captain's story of a submarine at- tack. They regard it as too fantastic to deserve sober consideration. A high officer of the Admiralty told the New York Times correspondent that the German Government knew absolutely nothing about the incident, except what appeared in the after- noon papers. This was merely a sin- gle small paragraph cabled from New York. He added: ‘It’ will be at least eight or 10 days before we will MAN WITH $593 JUDGMENT HAS TWO STREET CARS ATTACHED Deputy Sheriffs were sent out today to se two street cars which constitute half the rolling stock of the St. Louis, Lakewood & Grant Park Railway Co., no kin to the United Railways Co. The company operates four cars be- tween the southern terminus of the Cherokee line to Lakewood, St. Louis County. The attachment was sworn out by Frank Piper, former superintendent of the company, who obtained a $593.06 judgment for wages in Judge Hennings’ court, May 8. Piper intended to have all four of the cars seized, but he learned that two already were mortgaged. The Deputies had instructions to run the cars in the shed and hold them until the debt was paid. FIVE RARIBALDI BROTHERS JOIN GRANDFATHER'S ALPINE BRIGADE UDINE, Italy, July 20..—Col. Pep- pino Garibaldi, his four brothers’*and a number of others who served with him in the regiment of Italian vol- unteers which fought with the French army in the Argonne earlier in the war, have reached the Italian front in the Cadore region. They have been attached to the Alpine brigade formed by the grand- father of the Garibaldi brothers, the famous Italian patriot in the war against Austria in 1866. The Garibaldians have taken an oath to defeat the Austrians or‘ die in the attempt. main here. If she were prosecuted her children’s father must be prosecuted with her. The latter course the wife re- fused to sanction. In the home of her husband’s father, Ira C. Brumbaugh of 4721 Indiana ave- nue, Mrs. Brumbaugh was interviewed today. “I can’t lose my husband,’’ she said. “He is a big, clean, misguided man— and I love him so. If he thinks he owes more than he has given to the mother of his babies, why doesn’t he give her his property. “I gladly woudd start with him again at the bottom if only I could know that ‘his other woman had passed out of his life forever. Is there any way I can free him from her without injuring him, too?” Views of the Woman, Time has been kind to the little immi- grant girl who, seven years ago, en tered the service of Mrs. Ralph Brum- baugh. “Aren’t my two little children beauti- ful?’ she asked. ‘Is there anything so very wrong in the fact that I love their father? I was only a little girl when I did wrong. I am 23 now.. I am happy because I have made of my life the best I could make of it with sin for a be- ginning. “I love Ralph. I couldn’t give him up. His wife is childless. Don't you think my two little babies have even a greater right to his love than she could have?’ As she spoke the door opened and a man stepped inside. “Here is Ralph now,’ she said happily. ‘‘He will tell you everything you care to know.” Ralph Brumbaugh, big of body and Later Max Osher, a New York advertis- ing man, took up the negotiations and ihe deal was closed a year later. Hoerr did .not know whether Osher was going into the bakery business. Hoerr was only interested in getting the money for the business. Osher told him he would get the others in. Paid Night Deal Was Close Hoerr said he received the $60,000 the night the deal was closed. He did not know where the check came from. Before the consolidation Hoerr owned 49 shares in the Hauck-Hoerr company. Since the consolidation he has been manager of the Hauck-Hoerr branch. Iie denied that he knew before the con- solidation that he was to be manager of the Hauck-Hoerr branch. Before the consolidation he and Hauck received $200 a rionth each as salary. After the consolidation each received $250 a month. Hoerr admitted that all the stock- holders of the old companies were drawing salaries in the American Bak- ery Co. and all were members o@ the hoard of directors. He was asked if the directors fixed the price of bread. If flour went up, he said, it was necessary to make a smaller loaf and if the price of flour went down the size of the loaf was increased. The price was always the psame, 4 cents a loaf, wholesale. ‘Who determines the size of the loaf, the executive committee*”’ asked Assist- ant Attorney-General Ewing. “We talk it dver,”’ Hoerr answered. “And determine the weight?’’ Ton": “The output of each plant is the same weight and is sold at the same price?’ Although Nobody can take away from him the memory Black was made quirement for a man his height, . was 150 pounds, The Efficiency cide@ that a man of that height should weigh 155 pounds. When Black came up for rations itn search of a permanent pointment, 150 pounds. The board told back four pounds could qualify. In addition to the steaks and ‘mush- crank great it didn’t help him. Peter Anderson, Repulhiican City Com- mitteeman, pointment of Black in the first place, told Chairman Rogers of the Efficiency Board that Black had lost seven pounds fighting fires. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, High, 2:30 a. ™. Humidity at 7 p. m. yeaterday, 69 the shops of the Remington Arms and ‘Ammunition Co. and four subcontractors had walked out on strike, indications were that difficulty in accomplishing the aim of the union men had been expe- rienced in some of the plants. An official of the Remington company denied emphatically that any of the men in that plant had walked out. Ru- mor had it that Maj. W. G. Penfield had offered the machinists an eight- hour day, with other concessions, and that they had decided to remain. Subcontractors, on the other hand, ad- mitted that all of their machinists had walked out. Among the subcontracting firms ad- mitting that their men had struck, were the Gaynor Manufacturing Co., making bullets for the armies of the allies and the Columbia Nut and Bolt Co. These concerns employ . between them less than 200 men. At the Bridgeport Engineering Co., the men demanded that they be given the strike call because they said they were dissatisfied with working condi- tions. The call was issued for the Co- lumbia Nut & Bolt Co. J. J. Keppler, international vice-president of the Ma- chinists’ Union said, because of a state- ment attributed to Fred Atwater, treas- urer of the company which quoted him as saying: ‘“The more hours they make and the less money they receive the bet- ter off they are. They will not have time to hang around in saloons."’ The Gaynor Manufacturing Co. ‘s making rifle bullets for the allies. ’ Agitators today were going among the great number of Hungarian workers of Bridgeport urging them to attend a strike mass meeting called for tonight. he is disappointed at the ; Black has at least one consola-.: of a-week of gustatory temporary fireman |; time the weight re- 5 feet and he weighed 1657. Board subsequently de- At that the exami- ap- he qualified in all other re- but his weight had fallen to That was a week ago. him if he could win in seven days, he and but much bread of water. ate quantities Black who recommended the ap- SLIGHTLY COOLER TONIGHT THE ieee High RES. a. Pp. m Yesterday's Sewocutures. 85 at 2:30 p. m. Low, 71 vanced into hostile positions at Blonie and Grojec (Blonie is 17 miles west of Warsaw and Grojec 2% miles south of the city). In rear guard fighting the Risians lost 560 prisoners and two ma- chine guns. “Southeastern theater of war: German landwher and reserve troops of the army cf Gen. Von Woyrich repulsed superior furces of the enemy from their posi- tions at Ilzanka. All counter attacks made by Russian reserves, which were trought up quickly, were repulsed. Wo captured more than 53000 prisoners. Our troops are closely pursuing the enemy. Our cavalry already had reached the railway line from Radom to Ivangorod. “Between the Upper Vistula and the Bug we are following the retreating enemy. ‘Western theater—After blowing up mines near Chateau Hooge, east of Ypres, the British made an attack’ on both sides of the road from Chateau Hooge to Ypres. Their attack collapsed before our positions. At some points the attack, within range of our artillery, not. be carried through. The an excavation made could British occupied by an explosion. “Near Souchez an attack with hand grenades was repulsed. After vigorous fighting near Albert the French at- tempted during the evening an attack against our positions near Fricourt. They were repulsed.” Windau on Baltie Captured, Yesterday's communication recorded important advances &s follows: “German troops occupied Tukum and captured Windau (Windau is a seaport in Courland on the Baltic Sea at the mouth of the Windau River, 100 miles Flaskovice and Krasnostav the Russians made desperate efforts to avert Fresh troops sent against ours were de- feated, however. Advance Across the Bag. “Further east, in the Grabovets dis- trict, troops advanced across the Bug, to a point north of Sokol. Under pres- sure of our pursuit the enemy retreated during the-night on the entire front, stopping only at the irruption point near Krasnostav, where he attemptd some resistance, but suffered a severe defeat. “German troops under the command of Field Marshal von Arz captured from the 16th to the 18th 16,20 prisoners and 2 machine guns. “According to written orders which have come into our possession the com- . manders of the enemy were resolved to mafntain, without regard to losses, the positicns which we now have cap- tured.”’ RUSSIANS ADMIT . FALLING BACK Germans Occupy Front of Tukum and Doblen, 38 Miles From Riga. PETROGRAD, July @®.—German col- umns have occupied Tukum, @ miles weat of Riga and Doblen, 15 miles west of Mitau, according to an: official! state- ment issued at the headquarters cf the genera! staff last night. After captur- ing these points, they advanced south-. ward against Hofzumberge and Benen. per cent; at 7 a. m. today, SO per cent. OUR. BALL PLAYERS MUST BE RUSSIANS northwest of Mitau). Pursging the en- emy our troops yesterday reached thé district of Hofzumberge and northwest of Mitau where the enemy occupied **Yes.”’ He said there were differences in the bread ‘turned out by the different bakeries. The recipes were different get any reports on the subject.’ ” The communication says: “In the region of Riga and Shavil enemy columns reached the front Tu- kum-Doblen and advanced on the More copies of a Hungarian newspaper containing articles advocating the walk- out gf the Hungarian workers in the prosperous in appearance, greeted the reporter with outstretched hand. A smile which was of the lips but not of SHORTAGE OF COMMON LABOR After a brief in- termission of sum- W. ©. Thompson Forwards Report on Orduna te Washington. NEW YORK, July 2.—William C. Thompson, counsel to the Federal In- CHICAGO, July %.—The European war has caused a dearth of common labor in the United States. Railroads are par- dustrial Relations Commission, said to- day he had sent to the State Depart- ment In Washington a protest against the attack of the German submarine cn the Cunard line steamship Ordvna on which vessel he was & passenger. His protest was first telephoned and then mailed yesterday. Thompson said he used the telephone to convey his pro- test to the State Department because he desired to remain In New York for a few days, but that he had offered to go to Washington at once if necessary. He was requested to forward a full re- port by mall and did se Poepping'’s Band at Carr Park, 7 to 9:3) p. m. Bafunno’s Band at De Soto Park, 7 to 6:30 p. m. , Municipal Movies At Buder Square, 7:45 to 9:45 p. m. Munictpal Da At Soulard Square, 1:00 to 9:30 p, m.! ticularly affected, it was said today, by chard Knight, State Superintendent of ployment Agencies, in Illinois. en employed as track workers are preparihig to leave to join their regi- ments, Knight said. Thousands of Ital- jans, Austrians and men from the Bal- kan States have given up their railroad work within the last few weeks, he said. He declares that he looked for a serious situation in the Chicago labor market within * few weeks. SHOT LIKE FATHER 14 YEARS AGO TAHLEQUAH, Ok., July %.—While walking across the same bridge on which his father was assassinated by a hidden enemy, 14 years' ago, Charles West, Gommissioner of Cherokee Coun- pty, was shot from ambush last night and probably fatally wounded. A political feud is believed to have caused the crime. Mrs. West, who was with her busband, was unharmed. the eyes came across his face. Philosophy of the Man. “Know why you are here,’ he ex- claimed. “Knew it would all come out some day. I did wrong, and I know probably as well as any philosopher in the world that not all the reparation on earth will make wrong right. But what is done is done. I’m not complain- ing. I'm trying only to follow the light as I see it. “If I could begin life all over, if 1 could set time back seven years, I would be the happiest man in the world. I’ve wronged not one woman but two—and I owe a duty to both. “I don’t know what the law can do. I know only that it should consider my babies first. I shall etick to them with all the power, all the strength there is in me. “T have asked my wife to ‘sue for divorce. If she would, Julia and I would be married. That is the only reparation left.” | The Post-Dispatch is the only eveaing oene- per in St. Loule that recerves or pubiis ae gathered by the Associated Press. and the fermentation was different, and there were differences in the rolling and other detalls of preparation. Testimony Yesterday of Boettler and Freénd., Adolph Boettler of 4202 Lindell boule- vard, president of the American Bakery Co., and F. 8. Freund of 5078 Wasgh- ington boulevard, treasurer, testified yesterday as to sthe formation of the $3,000,000 corporation. They paid this combination of seven bak- ing concerns in St. Louis was en- gineered by Neuberger. They testified that $1,000,000 had been raised by a deed of trust upon the plants of the com- panies and that out of this fund the received various sums of cash for their plants, the balance of the purchase price being in stock of the new company. -* Freund testified that the actual value of the Freund Bros. Bread Co... owned by himself and his brother, was about $57,000, and that they had received $225,- oo for the property and good will. | . Continued on Page 2 Colum=a 2 IN DISGUISE. various owners of the different plants’ the highest mark the official theremom- eter has reactied this year is ™. Official ferecast for St. vicinity: Fatlr tonight and temeorrowy; slightly cooler tenight. plants of the Remington company and various plants of the subcontractors were circulated. One of the editors of the paper still denied that he had reecived any inspira- tion for the articles printed. A member of the milifia here said to- day that a quantity of riot ammunition had been received at a local armory late last night. The members of the militia, he said, had been instructed to hold themselves in readiness. The men on strike demand an. eight- hour day, double time for overtime, rec- venition of the Union and settlement of the jurisdictional dispute over the mill- wrights. Another 100 bricklayers were laid off at the Remington plant this afternoon. Two hundred of the 0 men originally employed there have now been dis- charged. They have worked up to where the structural] iron workers left off when they went on strike. mer St. Louis is enjoying once more the summer resort wedther which has marked the present sea- son. Records at the Weather Bu- reau show that on only five days in July was there a maximum temper- ature of © or more. We have had just about a week in all of really hot weath- er, and even that did not compare with the heat of other summers, as ~ The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- peper in St. Louis that receives or publishgs pews gathered by the Associated Press, ont », . previously prepared positions. East of Popeliany and Kurszany, the fighting continues. Fighting tn Marehy Ground. “Between the Pissa and the Skwa the Russians evacuated a position which had been penetrated at several points by our troops and are retreating toward the Narew. The German reserve land: wehr fighting In the district of woody and marshy ground which is extremely favorable to the resistance of the enemy. accomplished notable deeds. “The army of Gen. von Galiwitz ad- vancing further now is standing with ali oe troops on the Narew line southwesi of Ostroignka and Wowo Georgievek. (Nowo Georrtevek is a strong fortress about 10 miles northwest of Warsaw at the confluence 6f the Vistula and the Bug). The’ Russians who did not find protection in their fortifications and bridge head positions already have re- treated acrow the Narew. (The Narew joins tne Bug at Sierock, 6 miles north of Warsaw.) ‘The number of prievner ’ eighteenth southward against Hofsum- berge and Benen. “North of the village of Okiniany our cavairy made a successful incursion on the heels of the enemy on the evenina of the seventeenth and seized an im- portant convoy. “In the region of Popellany we con- tinue ‘to press the enemy. German at- tacks against a position near Shavil on
Page 2
i? ing of the seventeenth a rear guard ac- fe tion of a stubborn charactér near the town Of Mahoff. Néar thé village of Karnevo we made a brilliant counter attack. "In the diréction of Lublin enemy at- tacks during thé i8th on the front ‘iikdlax-Vychawa (east and north of Krasnik) were successfully répulsed. . “At dawn of the 18th the enemy cap- SMured Krasnostav (34 miles south of igublin) on the Vieprz and crossed up- Cdtiam. During the course of the 19fh enemy attacks bétween thie stfeam flow. | ing from Rybtohevit#e toward the vi!- age of Piaski and thé Vieprx remainéd “athout result. On the right bank of the Vieprz we repulsed near Krasnostav end the River Wolitza many extremely etubborn enénmy attacks. Névertheless, rear the mouth of the Volit@a and the \‘lage of Gaevnik! the énemy succeeded in establishing himself on the right bank of this rivet, after Which wé judge ii advisable to rétire to our sécond-line nos tions. ‘In the region of the village of Grabo- vetz on thé 18th we repulsed four furious rnémy attacks on a wide front supported by a ciiftain of fire from his artillery. “Betwéen Genéichva and the Bug 6n ihe évehing of the 17th, after a Aesper- ate fight we drove the enemy from all the trenches previously occupied by him. “On the Bug energetic fighting con- tinued against the énémy, Who crossed éf thé 18th on thé frorit Skomorskhy- Sokol.” “On the Dniester the fighting contin- ued on the sarhe ffont.”’ Kaiser Reported to Have Prédicted Coup in West. LONDON, July @®—The Morning Post's Petrograd correspofident says “Emperor William has sent the following telegram to his’ sister, the Queen of ‘Greece: ‘I have patalyted the Ruésians ‘for at least six months and am on the “ave of delivering a coup On the westérn ‘@Poht that will make all Buropé ftem- bie.”’ r , Six French Aeroplanes Bombard Sta- tion at Colmar. “PARIS, Jily —The official af- : ; eliheoaten from the War Offic: this ‘ aftertioon says a squadron of six French _meroplafiés bombariéd the staticn at Colmar, capital of Upper Alsacé. The aeroplinés réturnéd undamaked. The statefent says: “A squadromh of #ix aeroplanes this morning bombarded Colmar Station. Eight shells of 150 milimeters (six * inches) each and eight shells of 90 mil- limeters were*dropped on railway build- in@s and trains. It has been estab- lished that damage was done to thé _main station. None of the shells fell on the city. Ouf machihes réturned tin- , damaged.” italiane «€6TaKe §8=6Sé eral or Trenches in Is0nzo. . ROME, July 2.—An official com- MiusticatioOn iéduéd by thé Général Staff - says: “With our occupation of the Carso Plateau (on the Isonzo front) several unite 6f trenches; solidly armored and froteéted, were successively assaulted and.captured. Two thousand prisoners, _Anéluding $6 officérs, and six machine * guns, 1600 rifles and a large quantity of munitiofis wére capturéd.’’ “Most of Crew Saved Following Sthk- _ “tig of Giuseppi Garideidi. “ROME, July %—A statement, given out at the Ministty of ‘Marine ~ yés- térday, tells of operations at séa as fol- ‘lows: “At dawn on the 18th @ division com- | posed of the old cruisers Varese, Fran- ‘Ferrucie, Giuseppe Garibaldi and “Vettor Pisani, approached the waters of Cattaro, manifesting its presénce by ‘bombarding and sériousiy damaging the ‘Yailroads of the loeality, while other Warships, acting against Gravosa, de stfoyed a machinery depot, the bar- racks and several other Military build- ‘ings, and landed a party which made a recopnaissance on Giuppana Island. 6fpuisers which had taken refuge at the Cattaro base, which, although of obsolete typé, could have offered oppo- sition té Gu? 61d cruisers, did not come out from thé port, but, névertheléss, képt up steam. Whilé otir ships wére drawing off they made an attack by submarities aid the Giuseppe Garibaldi, aftér avoiding the first attack, was struck by a tofpéde And. sunk. . The crew préséfved discipline and béhaved with dOolnéés, shouting séveral times, ‘LOM five thé King!’ before jumping inté thé #64 in obédiencs t6 ordérs. Most Of them were saved,” Swedith Premier's SO er Lines 6f Speech Regarded as Warhing to Allies. BERLIN, July %, by witeleas ta Say- villé—Thé Overseas News Agéficy to- day Mave sut the folldwing: “The speech of the Swedish Premier, Dr. Hammarskjold, indicating that un- der certain ¢ériditions Sweden niight 9d to war, is regarded in Berlin political cir¢lés a8 @ pene to Russia and” En- cland."’ Salimarige Sinks Hussian ship; Lets Crew 62 2 Hacapc. LONDON, July %-—The Russian steamer Genéral Radesky was torpedoed and gunk by & German submarine, July Her crew of 22 were saved. SWIFT & CO, PAYS $6000 FINE check Setties Case Involving Charges of Menopoly itn Missouri. JEFFERSON CITY, July A#.—The “lek of the Supreme Court today re- ‘eived a eheck for $6000 from Swift & ‘o,, packers, in payment of the fine re- ently imposed for violation of the anti- rust lawe, The case involved charges hat the company sought to control the irices of dairy products in Missouri. The company agreed with the Attor- 1ey-General to pay a nominal fine and ‘osts and to obey the State laws. ‘= ‘4d. Vegro ‘ptadbea te Death by Woman. Dougias Adams, a negro, of 3607 Adams .etréet, when standing at rwenty-third and Chestnut streets, sarily today, was stabbed to death vy Lathu. Johnson, a megress, of 2999 Pine atreet. The woman said Adams ap her and that she then hin" ‘with a pocket knife, sie Sunt ‘in Collison; Regain ie 20.—The Britiah Prince * from New tork Tey in col- a. thé remaining a eS iainnattinndtinanaa Map of Germaay’ s-Great Drive to Capture Warsaw and Riga Pas OF WNDAU TUKKUM ME NACES RUSSIAN POSITION AT RIGA. Cs GERMANS THREATEN ING WARSAWS OUTLYING FORTS 10 MILES AWAY AT NOVO [| GEORGIEVSK. KHOLM mans would cut the railway green Wareaw should be exracuated, the ahd sduthern Russia. “Trust” Loaves Change in Size With Flour Price oe rtm Continued From Page One. en ate. eee Heettier did not give thé actual value of the Wélle-Boéttler plant, df whieh he Was president, but said the pro- motéere t6ok o6vér the lant for $496,000. Freund was not positive how much the promotefs réceived for organizing the corporation, but hé sdid Neuberger recéived 990 shares of preferred and 19,- 000 shares of common stock. The ¢orpo- ration has $1,000,000 in préferred stouk ana $2,000,000 in common stock afd has paid 7 pér cent upon the former ard 5 per cent upon the latter. Both witnessés teatified tha®salesmen ot sevéral of the sevén companies freé- quently call upon the same customer and sell bread under different brands that is madé in exactly the same way from exactly the. same matefials. A majority of the wagoris used by the Ameéricgan Bakery Co. also bear the nameés of thé several firme which en- tered the Aalbaoniton, thus giving per- sohs an idea of compétition, although all prices are fixed by the Executives | prove ~ TT TT |ANGLO- GERMAN AGREEMENT WAS SOUGHT IN 1912 Détails of Négotiations That Failed Published in Berlin Newspaper, , Ssiaihial LONDON, July *%.—The Bérlii Nord- diftache Allememéine Zeitung publisties what purports té be the détatie of the négotiations in 1912 looking to an Afiglo- German rappruchémént, in whith Viscount Haldatie, théenh British Sécre- ‘tary of State for War, took a promi- fnéerit part. The subdétanéée of thé afticle ié contained in a dlepateh from Bériin, réceivéd By ReutéPs Telegram C6., ata thé article is published “in ordér 46 dis- Viséouttt Haidanée’s statérhent that Hid éfférta for peace were frus- trated by Gérrmiany.”’ According té6 an Official statétnent, thé Norddéutaché Aligéméiné Béiturig psints out, Gérmatiy offéred different forms of néutrality: The firat dfaft of the treaty ran: “Should ofe of the contracting pat- tiés beconié éngaged in war With ore or more Powers, thén thé 6théf éof- tracting patty shall adopt at ieaét an attitude of benevéiént féutraiiiy atid éxért évéfy effort t6 Wealizeé thé con- flict.” Céuhter Propésal Made, England d4éclinéaé to accept thia and made the folléwing cdéuntet propdsal: “Mngland shall) maké AO Uinpre- véked attack 6f Germany 4h4@ shall refrain ffom an aperéasivé pélicy With frégard to Gérmanhy. An attack on Gérmatiy forms thé basis Of no treaty, nof is SUCH GHject AiMed At in aiiy é¢ornmbination to whieh Hragland bélongs, and England will nét Be a patty to any affangemeént whieh ainis At such an attack.” This proposal Was not acceptable to Géertiany. The words “whprévékéd attack,’ says thé statement as quéted by thé paper, wété héld t6 be too élastic to fofm the basis of a spécidal treaty of friéndship in. that. thé as- Sufancés ¢é6ntaified in the English proposal were deemed by Germany as constituting ofdifiary intérrational roere aw ——-- oe =" A. GEN. MACKENSEN STRIKING AT =LUBLUN ILWAY. - The German advance upon Riga is a serious menace to the Rtissians since with its occupation the Ger- from Riga to Warsaw and thus cut off some of the Russian supplies. ussians would rave to depend on the railway from Petrograd, through Dunaburg, Vilna, Grodno, ‘Biélostok and Brést Litovsk, where there are also lines from the interior 7 | POLICE’ ASK FOR PAPERS FOR BOND JUMPER IN CALIFORNIA James BEB. Carragien, Under Arrest, Started Spectacular Career dere at World’s Fair in 1904. The police have requested the Circuit Attorney to prepare papers for the ex- tradition to St. Louis of James 'B. Car- fagien, under wrrest in San Bernardize, Cal. As the result of experiences with flim in various eities the American Bankers’ Protective Association has élassed Carrazien as a most dargeérous former. He is wanted in Joplin, Kaneras City and Cincinnati, but St. Louis has a prior ciaim on him because he jumped a bond here. Cafragien began a rathér spectacular careér here during the World's Fair, when he promoted a Pike concession known as “Ancient Rome.’’ Stock- iicldérs complained he had swinded them and he was given four years in the penitentiary for obtaining money by false pretenses. He never served thé timé because Cir- cuit Attorney Harvey, who as a private attorney had defended him, obtained a réversal from the Supreme Court that wes so favorable to Carragién that the prosecuting witnesses did not press the matter further. Carragten passed a bogus check for th on Sam Epstein, a professional Board of thé corporation. PRIZE COURT PROBABLY WILL CONDEMN MOST OF U, S. COTTON Brifieh Government so Indicates ia Ruling on Contraband Which . it Has Held Up. LONDON, July 2.—A large part of the shipments of American cotton held up by Kngiand probably will be éon- démned by the prize cvurt. Thies was Iridieated by a ruling miev'e. teday hy the Government. —_— epemememend Germans Give Kuglishman 15 Years. LEBDS, Bneiand, July 20.—A ét- tér received here from Private W11- liam Lonsdale, wee. is prisoner of wat in rAd for ot hag ye Reis in £ood th a a he "is tence " in pri t ah attack o or news tondsman, in September, 1914, gna iwice jumped bond. CONGRESSMAN GOES INSANE Parker of New York la to Be Taken to Private Santtariaom. NEW YORK, July %.—Congressman diehard Wayne Parker, who was Ccom- rAitted yesterday to the County Hospital for the In#ane, is to be takén to a pri- vaté sSanitafium today. Dr. Ambrose F’. Dowd, resident physician at the hos- pital, @e@lared that the Congressman undoubtedly was insane. Conerés#ihan Parker yeatérday rode ch horséback from his summer home to the Neward Rallroad station on his way to 6 Washinetén, where he declaréd he was fieeded oh urgent Govérnment bual- nese. Relativés overtook him and had him placed under restraint. ~ s If leading ~ ssammmeagness rélations. Germany then proposed: “Bhould 6né of the contracting par- ties become involved in a war With éne or more Powers and it cannot be said that the G6ntracting pafty is the aggréssor, theh the othér conh- tracting pafty will obgerve toward him &t lea&t béhévolent néutrality atid strive toWafd the localizttion of the conflict. The eéntracting parties récipfocally bind themselvés to come to an agreement regrading théir atti- tudé in the évént of 6né of thém bé- ing forced to déélare war fhrough the opéen provocation of @ third.” Sir Edward Grey, British Secretary fot Foréign Affairs, rejectéd this, but rhadé the following propésal: “Bince both Powers mutually désiré to enstire peace and friendship among themselves, England declares that she will make no unprovoked attack on Germany and will not participate in Such: England also will refrain fron an Aggressive policy toward Germany.” Wanted “Renevolent Neutrality.” This senténcé Was to réplace the first sefitence in the previous proposal. Gér- many assénted to disctigs thé proposal, hut made furthér hegotiations depend- ent on assent to the following condi- tions: ‘England will naturally pfe- Ferve a benevolent neutfality in the event of war being forced on Germany.”’ Sir Edward Grey, however, beeause Of the décision of the Britigsn Cabinet, dé- clined to go further than the proposéd formula, basing his refusal “On the fear of otherwise endangering the existing friendly relations bétween England and other Powers.” Whéreupon Germany déciinéd to continue the négétiations. Cendactor Struck With Brécdk. Thomas Crews, conductor on & Ho- diamont caf, was hit in the miouth witll a brick thrown by a boy he had chased ffom the back of his car where he was stealing a ride at Siliot avegué and Wash stteet last night. Créws lost three of his upper téeth. The boy escaped. —— cnttin, — -~ os Aute Stellen, Then Abandoned, The automobdile.of Fred G. Kiebier of 2818 Lemip avenue was stolen from Grand and Greer avenues vesterday and at midnight was abandoned by two men ia front of 227 Maffitt avenue. The Associated Press News Sarvire is received and printed exclusively by a le TUESDAY. EVENING; soir 90,1915. ° _ A TL A TL Te > DETROMT MAN OF DYNAMITE PLOT State. Department Calls Upor Departmetit of Justice to Make Ifivestigation. a WASHINGTON, July sit thé in- dtaneé of thé British Governfiient, thé &taté Departmént has called on the Dé& partment of Justice to investigate the activities of certain German sympa- thizérs tf thé United Statés who afé alleged to have been employing unlawful méana to atriké at Gréat Brifali and her alltes. Until inq@uify nad developed whéther there is sufficiént evidence to warrent prosecutions, no names will bé fadé publics: Séme are sald to Be these of men of high repute in Américan busi- ness circles. It is known that informatidh Has reachéd the embassy concérring all kinda of plots rangine f#6m ScheMés to wreck briatéd Over WHICH FallféAd tfains were carrvinz volunteérs of thé British army, to the incitément of strikes at Athéticéfi fndiiétrial plants Making War supplies for the allies. One casé, in which thé British Govéth- ment informéd thé State Départment it had svidéficé, ihvélvéd & Wealth¥ Gér- fhan réstderit Of DetFoit, MI€h., WHE was alleged £6 have supplied monéy to cer- tain persons iu Wihdsor, Ont., to financé ah attémpt to dynamite a Canadian armory and a factory making clothing for the British afmy. The Riteau of lhstig@ationa of the De- partmént of Jiusticé atid thé UWnitéd * States Sécrét Sérviés hAvé beef chndiict- ing inquiries on their own initiative and several prosécutioyia Rave réesultéd. Siories of pléta t6 bi6w tip Batish ships ft $64 havé been careftilly looked 1fté6 and sécorés of stispéectéa péradtis have heen undef surveiliance in vartotis patts éf the céunttry. Thée British embassy péintéd st that it répresetitatione t6 thé State fepartmeht dia nét éoneern allefa- tions of thé opéfationa 6f torei#in ag@énts, By testing this statement: “Thée British émbassy has hevér at any tifmé made Any wéneral com- plaint as td thé supposed 6pétationis of foreign agéntS iff this ééuntfy. Ah inquiry has reééntly béen . £4- dressed io the State Department as to whethér, where casés Of crime cémimittéd in Canada wéte traced té6 thé instigation 6f péfséfia residing in the UWhitéd States suth Héersstia could bé prosecuted 6F éxtraditéed ufider éxistifig laW of tféeaty.” DR. CLAXTON TELLS WHAT HE SAID ABOUT AMERICAN FLAG Cémmiasione*? of Education Déeutes That He Evert Made Neniark About About It Which Was Derogatory. BELLINGHAM, Wash., July W.=—be- nial 6f the-charge of thé Sort’ OF the American Revdluti6n, in sessicon at Portland, Oreé., that he had madé re- marks défogatory to the Américan flag Was made public héré teday by De. P. Claxton, United States Conimisd#ioner of Education. A résolution intréduced at thé cofivention yesterday asked Presi- dent Wiison:to dismisa the Conimiis- sion... Dr. Claxton, who is hére 1léc- turing, sald: “Fivé or six years Ago, in Boston, délivered 4 lecture in which, among othér things, I said: ‘In modern tlines thé flag must stand fdr larger things than ft did for the ancients. Péople are drFawWn fFém all Gorners 6f the earth to livé t6géthér. Théey af@ born in one place, live in anéther, travel Much and thiia Gore néarer to the ideal whivérsal fatherhd6ed of Géd and bréthefhodd of man and ih this connection the flag in the Broddef séfise must séfve all. “"Thée timé has comé when, mén do mot revéré the flag alone for its mate- rial or combination of célérs, but for what it symbolizes.’ “T never said a derogatory word about the flag in my life.” BENERALLY FAIR DURING.NEXT WEEK; WARMER IN LAST HALF Moderate Témperaturfées Will tinue in the Middle Weéat Duriag First Haif, WASHINGTON. Juviy ™%—Weather predictions for the Week, beginning te- moftow, issued by the Weather Bureau tuday, are: “West Guif States: Overcast Weather, eccasioOnal showers and modéeraté térhi- peratures probable during text séveéral Gays. Latter patt of Week probably fair ana@ warm. “Ohio Valley and TéAnésate: Geéner- 4ll fair and mé@erate § tétipérarures Probable dufihe next sevéral days. Warmer weather indicatea for latter part of weék. “Great Lakes Regidtis: Generally. fair and modefaté tempefgtures prob- able until near end of weéek, When warmér Weathér is probable. “Plains States and t'pper Mississippi Valley: Moderate temperatures and géeheralty fair first half of week. Lat- ter half Will be warier and generally fair, except widely scattered thundér- showers are probable. “Rooky Mountain 41nd Plateau Re- gions: First half of week generally fair, with moderate tempéfaturés. Lat- ter half overcast af@ Warmer, proba- bly showers.” , Com SEVEN PERSONS BITTEN BY DOGS 206 Victims of Alinidle Recorded * Sinee May 323. Seven persons Were bitten By dogs yestérday, bringing the total number of victimes since May 3 up to 26. Yesterday's victima were Lereyv Kraus, 3 years of4, of S19 South Grand avenue; Fred Hunexe, 13, of 148 Nortn Twenty-second street; Ernest iL. Thompson, %, of S27 Edgar avenué; Laura Bell May, 6, of 168% Singleton | street; Louls Dennis, ©, of 2908 Morgan street; John Barth, &, of 611 Sdéulard street; Mra. Martha Buchanan, &, of 773 Tamm avenue. EO BREE EO EO ON ee IBDITAIN ACCIISES BERLIN EDITORIAL THAT WAS ATTACKED BY OTHERGERMAN ORGANS FOR DEFENDING U.S. ee eh Copies Received of Eugene Zimmermann’s Art- ile Maintaining That American Arms Ex- ports Do Not Violate Neutrality. NBW YORK, July w.—Copiés of the Beriine? Lokai Anzéiger of June 14 last, in which Eugené Zimmermann, director- Bénéral of that publication, if @ leading éditérial urged an amieablé settlement of the différencés bétween Gefmany and thé United Stated’, havé just reached New York. It Was (Hits article that aroused Count Ernst von Reventlow and other radical editors in Germany to showér a séries 6f vitriolic attacks upon Zimmérmann, thel# é6Htefition séih@ that hé bad hu- miliatéaé the Gerttian étnpiré in the eyes of the world by makifig it appear that Germany was afratad of the United States. The éditorial follows: “A yeuthful Germati Ambassador to One Of the foreign countries in a réport td thé BaFlin Foréigfi Uffice vented his indignation over the faét that the for- tigi Government to Which Ré Was ac: credited, had given him false infortta- tion: Hiamarek’s Idea. “The then Impetial Chanicéllor, Prifice Bistiatck, wrote 6n the margin of that report: ‘Indignation ie no politital eon- ception.’ “It is difficult for us Gérmans to léarn to réplace sentirférital eotisidér+ ation of political matters with’ reason’s tool weighing of valués. Howéver, We mtudt léarn that—and, what is more, we must learn it qui¢kiy, élse wé always shall rémain At & disadvantagé in the political conflict 6f the nations whieh at the moment i@ ragifig with the samé violéneé a6 is thé conflict 6f arms. “And happily this reAlization séém# té bé gfowing Within thé German ém- pire. We have practitally céaséd to theat with sefitiméntal indignation Italy's siding with the alliés. Bvéen iti Quarters outside these Of thé préfées- gional politicians éndeAvors afe being inade to figure out political and military eounté? moves upon thé chéssboard of history. Casta Sentiment Adide, “In judging the new AméfMean note ahd in discubsing Germahy’s &bility ‘5 méét it we shall éndeavor frem the 6ut- #6t to omit all sentimental pdlicy and policiés, for to indulge in thém seéms Only loss Of time if not thé loss of the wholé game. “Some will réfuse to joih us. Those who afe preaching ‘waft to the knife’ aré in a soft of mental rage, their mifids heda@ed and nhémméd by political tnrea- son—those wé cannot eénvért: fior do wWwé wish to 46 &6. They will 806" stand a@ide, a litt.« group, ig@néréd and Mmistin- derstdod heroés of the word and pen. “President Wilson watts nothing more and frothing lesé& than t6 attempt to Bring abéut ah ufderstandifia between Germany and Bhagilafd as té thé form of maritime Wat, 4nd Oh tHi8 Sceasion té prevent thé future jedopardi#ing .f American passengets. Afté? the course of development if maritime“war has taken this is HOt &h easy task. Yet, with the éarnest and honéét will of All concePned, it appears possible df sélti- tion. Presidents “Humanity” Piea, “In Président Wilson's fete the word ‘humanity’ if uaéad not less thah sik times. ThE British conéeption is that Wiison has set his miind ané Réatt upon enforéing in this, the moet eriiél War the world has 4ver seen, the laws Of lofty humanity. Bo atubbern i# the Américas Président, according to that ‘éraiomi, that he Would drivé his Gotintry inte the cruelty 6f war; that fhe wétild séfd £6 deaih by forted amminition shipmeénis hundreds of thousands of bravé Men and send thousands of Attiefican citizens into the conflict, all to help thé pitti- cipié 6f humanity to vicefry. “We refiieé to concur in this judgment of the President of thé United States. We are of thé opinion that he fs pos- seanéd of the best intentions and has plenty of strong common sense, it is in thésé qualities that He the possibility of solving thé presént dis- pute. “Wa cannot today ventiré upon dis- éussing our idea of the reply to thé Ameri¢an note, because important de- taille of past événts are yet to de dé- termined. Shipments of Munitions. recent Syinptoms of 4 genéfal charac- ter. The reproach -to Atefica for fur- hishing war material to our éenermles is not fair. It Was unjust. “lt was Germany who, in The Hagu’ AiacuissiOn, defeated the proposal to for- pid thé shipment of war material from neutral states to belligerents. There é@x- iets, therefore, only agreement prohib- iting shiprnents by néutral Governments t> belligerents. A freé coufse was left é6pen to private industries. ‘The American Government thué far nas furnished nO war material. It Would nat do that until we would entor into a state Of war with thé United States. In that event, tod, the attempts of our enemies, thus far futile, to obtain éash from the United States for the continuation of the war, might bécome more promising of realisation. ° ‘“Thie shall not and cannot frighten us, but we must kfow it: And by frank. iy saying 80 we are not revealing a se- Cret; we aré not, as is being asserted time and time again by wiseaeres, be stowing a favor upon our enemies or ipon néutrals. In America, in England and everywhere elsé, even & bootbiatk knows the difference bétween private and governmental adtion. Submarine Warfare, “The greatest difficulty in the task, which President Wilson has meriteri- ously and voluntarily set himself, prob- ably will be the proposed understand- ing with Englan’ as to *he certein changes in the tactics of maritime war fursued thus far. True, the British Government probably ig wise enough to take its lessons from the experiences the maritime war has furriished up to /probably KRhows’ by thla time that Ger- “Howevef, we may point to certain} f as it is to us, that Germany could nev- er eliminate her superior weapon, the U-Boat. That Would be inhuiian against Olrselves, ahd humaiiity is the kéytiote of Présidéit Wilten’s de- mands. But if Bn@ind should be as willing a8 we afe to lend ah @ar to the Presidént 6f the United stated, & reafranceimient of the war tones on the seas might well become débatable. “If passén@éer ships shotild be ote 64 with special markings and with their Gévérhment’s giafantee that they are hot arméd, the commahdérs 6f 64fF U- boats cértainly could respect ahd PeBard tném, ahd the ofdef of thé BHTIBK Ad. | miralty to British mérchafitmen to fam b U-béatsS Would have t6 bé cance'ed si- multahéotisly thérewith. “Howéveér, we will not 168é oufselved in details, fr féeasofis béfor@ méh- tidned, but it i8 evident that much Cotild be achiévéd if all coneerhed are Honestly willing. “Germahy CAahnst Be Statved.* “We cat add négativély that England mahy caéfinot bé starvéd. 1 éafinot share the sentimental policy whiéh represents EPrgiand’s attempt td starve us into submission as a gross barbarity. I can- not share it becauée it would be an éx- quisite pleasure for me to tise these same tactics successfully agaihat En- gland. “Incidentally, the question is, of e6uifse, NOt 6né of actualy starving to death ddézéna of millidits of humans, but simply thé idéa of forcing thé enemy to lay down arma. “We knéW that if thé War Sf 1877! Bisinarckh Was for the bombarament 6? Puris—that is, for the defeat of dead Walla, Whilé a moré tender-néarted fac- tion in Prussia found the starving 6f the population through’ é ‘mtité cahhdn siége’ Mdre tolérant. Really, the whole thing Has béeén witnéssed beforé Ih Stir own histdry. “The Imperial Chancelio#, Dr. von Bethman-Moliweg, has a Chance here f6r A politi¢al coup of the #reatest im- portanéée. If hé shotild, without timid- ity OF nadrrowW-mindédhess, enté® upoh thé frée course that és open té6 Aim, if he should enté? upon it undef the full saféguarding of Germany's real th-! terests, he wéuld bé sure Of thé sup- port of the mental and physical imfa- jority of the Gérmafh péeéplié and he would accoripliah a déeéd of thé Highest merit. “Kaité Heroes” Keep Safe, “True, in doii@ #6 he cah #shéW fd régard or consideration for thé Béfares mentioned knifé héreés, Whé, intidefi- tally, are in thé habit of keeping them, selves in safe diatance frem the pullet raih. They &re just AS Mich In bad tasté in politic® aa-théy afe at the d@in- rer table. “Come what may, Wé@ Will and We ShAll retain strong and éool and free from ‘nerves.’ With bBl66d and ifon Wa will act and write. But jist beéause 6n.00070 100.000 * HAVE LOST LIVES IN CHINESE FLOODS Cofisul at Pekin Cables for Aid of Navy Départnient in Vi- cinity of Canton. WASHINGTON, July ®—From ©. t6 100,08 lives have beén toet if the floods in the vicinity of Canton, China, according to a cablegram to the State Department today from Pekin. Cérngul-Genéral Cheshire has appeaiet for all the assistance that can bé ren- déréd by the he Navy mga REQUEST OF SPIRITUALISTS TO AMEND CHARTER REFUSED Court Dentes ‘isitietaaei for Right to Isttte Credentials to Mediums. Circuit Jude Kiftsey today @éented thé application of thé First Spiritual As&é- Glation of St. Lovis, which Wished to amend its charter to give it the right to issue credentials to mediums to teach the spiritualistic religion, with ths power of revocation, and to organs branch bodies. The Judge said that thé proposed &théndmefit Was pronibited by the’ State Coénatitution, whitch permits religious or- #anizAtions to thcorporaté only t6 hold title to real estate. He sald that as @ voluntary organization the arte ee might do the things sought. . Weller, is president of the onganination JACKSON JOHNSON IN NEW PLACE Office of Chairman of Sict Compndsd Board Created for Him, Jackson Johnéon. president of the $24, (0,000 International Shoé Co. since ite »"ganization, today Was elected chairman “Uf the board Of difectérs, 4 fosition created for With. Oscat Johfiédn, bné of the vice presidents, was électéd to the presideney. « Jackson Johnadén sald he éxpected to devote as mich of his timé to the busl- néss Of the company as hé had th thé past, But that he Dellevéed the résporsi- vility should be divided. Thére was no othér changé among the offiters. TECHNICALITY FREES GROCERS “"~ Men Were Aceuted of Keeping | = Stores Open Too Long July 4. Twenty grocérs dding business if the downtown sections of Wash, Cart and Biddle streets, were diseharged by Judge Sandére in Police Court today when charged with having kept their stores opén until after 9 a. m. Bunday, July is ~* Jud@é Sandére ruled that the Infor- mation was defective, in that it did not ‘specifies estate what articles of mer- ‘chandisé were éxposed for salé. FLOODS CARRY AWAY 40 HOMES Families at Pearl, Pike County, Ii1., in DiactPess, SPRINGFIELD, Ith., July B.—Fieea? we are fearless and determined we can,if the Iilineis River have swept away seek plausible avenues (6 ah Under standing with the United States. That does not mean, of cotirse, that we must closé up our Office for the acceptance and issuance 6f war dedlaratiénae, an office which already has Accomplished great things indeed. Nevertheless, it seems to mé that We Gould limit its functions somewhat (temporarily 4t least) without theredy gaining the rep- utation of éxage@eérated fréserve. Fer that charge we ceftaifly 46 fot dé serve,”’ Merreshott, Yaéht Balléer, Dies, BRisTOL, R. L, July W—John B Herteshoff,: president of the Herréshoff Manufacturing Co., yacht bulldera, dien the home of 40 families at Pearl, Pike county, Tll., aceording to ah appeal for ald sent to the Governor's Office today by -John B. Knox, President of the Board of Trustees of Pear. Ordéfs Were ishéd at onéée ty Ve Quartefmaster’® Departmen, Thindte National Guard, to sand tents t6 Pearl to be used fa shelters until! the \5.e8lees car be provided for in ober Pr ways, Fairground oatetiins Station Moved. Fairground Station. a braneh of the St. Lous Postoffi¢’. was felpoved to day from 2124 North Grand avenue to North Grand avénue. Ths neW quar- ters were built for porteffits purpeaes and are equipped with modern appl- eatly today. Mé was 77 years old. Q00Th ROPS 2A ances. ~ - o- + oe : ‘~e = GASTORIA For Over Thirty Years ‘| the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louls ev4i- ing field. - nanceeaite. in re of rhe crew being landed | tnat nterice of 20 years “|i penalty "Subatiiute Orbe Crees Beitain i wih De as pleas oe EX Peeps ‘ % >- Sat r Khe ie Ms : « = 2 eect =. = tke Bae - Sone ee ed eo See ee BT con! CRA re AEE ARMA SEALS S eis Se A Me Ya, Te ig 9 . VRE «beds a Sash, ae Ue Be, XS pa ee he. seep. oS ae or je ST ENE OE om MR: ote oto gg oR ali saa ~
Page 3
j ~ OF THE MURDER -you. You've got to come.’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ OF ROSENTHAL He Says “Big Tim” Sullivan Gave Rose $6000 to Pay the Gambler to Leave Country. SHOOTING NOT IN PLAN Declares Rose Meant to Kidnap Rosenthal, Keep Money; Val- lon, Drunk, Began Firing. By Leased Wire From the Washing- ton Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 20.—Joseph A. Shay, a lawyer, has revealed former Police Lieutenant Charles Becker's own story . of the murder of Herman Rosenthal as Becker has told it in a letter he is send- ing to Gov. Whitman from ¢he death house at Sing Sing. Shay aided in the preparation of the letter. These are the salient statements in the |. story: Rosenthal was backed m his gam- bling house by “Big Tim” Sullivan, who formerly represented the Bow- ery district in Congress. Becker protected the house a while because of his fear of “Big Tim.”’ Sullivan hecame panic-stricken when Rosenthal tried to ‘squeal.’ He gave “Jack” Rose $6000 to pay Rosenthal to get out of the country. Rose, desirous of keeping most of the $6000, arranged with the four gunmen and ‘“Bridgie’’ Webber to kidnap Rosenthal and frighten him into leaving the United States. Murder was never contemplated. Harry Valion, crazed by drink, be- gan to shoot when Rosbnthal emerged from the Hotel Metropole, instead of slugging the gambler, with a blackjack. The other mem- bers of the party joined in. Becker knew of the arrange- ments, but washed his hands of them. “Big Tim,” realizing that Becker was innocent of instigating the mur- der and fearing that he himself would be implicated in the assassina- tion, set Becker be convicted, and then worried himself to the point of insanity. Told Priest Same Story. The Rev. Father J. F. Curry, Becker's spiritual adviser, said that Becker re- lated the same story to him three years ago. Beginning by saying, “I have never had my day in court, but you have had yours,’”’ Becker continues in his remark- able narrative by placing upon the shoul- ders of ‘Big Tim,’’ who was found dead two years ago on the New York Centra) Railroad tracks, all the onus of the Rosenthal affair. . “*Big Tim’ sent for me long before the shooting and told me. he wag:geing to stake Rosenthal and let him’ run: a gambling house uptown,” says Becker, in substance, in his narrative.. “I told him he couldn't do it,’’ but be. cause of ‘Big Tim's’ threats, I finally had to ‘ct Rosenthal open his ‘house. It Was running along fine when ‘Bridgie’ "Webber got jealous and wrote a letter to Commissioner Waldo under the name ‘Harry Williams,’ telling him all about the house, “Waldo called me in and told me to investigate the facts of the letter. | went to ‘Big Tim’ right away and in- formed him of the order. “ ‘T'i fix it up with Waldo; you let the house keep going,’ Big Tim told me. “I’ve Got to Ratd.” “I thought: he was telling the truth and that he used his pull to make Waldo some around, but he was foolinx me. A second and a third letter came to Waldo and he turned them over to me. After the third one I went to ‘Big Tim’ and said: ‘I’ve got to raid.’ He told m:« to go ahead, that he would make it all right ‘downtown.’ I thought Waldo was ordering the raid for effect and that the arrests woulkin’t amount to anything. “I raided, though, and arrested two of Roserthal's kinsmen as operators of the house. That started all the trouble that ended in Rosenthal’s death. “Under ‘Big- Tim's’ orders, I advise? the two men arrested to plead guilty. They did so and Were sent up. Rosert- thal got mad and began to visit every - body that would listen to his story." Here Becker begins to tell of the events leading up to the murder of Rosenthal under the bright lights of Broadway, a few rods from where sev- eral policemen were stationed. “The Sunday night before the shoot- ing I went with my wife to Brighton Beach and didn't get back until mid- night. As I started to bed the telephone began ringing and my wife told me Harry Applebaum, ‘Big Tim's’ secretary, Was at the’ phone. "Come down,’ he told me. fellow wants to see you: portant. “He wouldn't tell me where he was, or whete he wanted me to come, and I told him it was late and ‘Big Tim’ would have to wait until next day. “*No, he shouted. ‘You've got to sea him tonight. I'll come there and get ‘The big it’s very im- “What Does This Mean” “In @ little while he did come with ‘Jack’ Rose in an automobi e, and ] went with him to the Columbia Theater There we found ‘Big Tim’ ang another Man whom I did not know. “What does this mean? ‘Big Tim’ seeming to be badly fright- is going before the he's going to implicate SR Be . ; Mee he Pr Peas Ss ie Sia Bi i) ate) Sete RID LEELLOOS Ke Kalucki Was the Neigh- borhood Beau Brum- mel and His Wife, Who Like Him, Was Always Well Dress- ed, Was Noted for Her Dignity and State- liness PAUL 8. KALUCKI AND HIS Wire. —~— + ow + already heen tc see the Mayvr and Waldo, and neither of them would lis- ten to him. Then ‘Big Tim’ said. he’d rather fix it up, and that he knew Ro- senthal would keep his mouth shut if he alded him enough, “IT answered that Rusenthal wouldn't get any of my money, and that I wasn't afraid of him or anything he could do. ‘tose then said he’d been taiking with Kauffman, Rogsenthal’s partner, and: that Kauffman said Rosenthal would- get-out of the couhtry for $%,- 000. Arranged to Get 86000. “ ‘Big Tim’ said he’d ruise that, and he told Rose and Appelbaum to go zomewhere und get the $6000. They went, snd Rose told me they got the money and ‘Bic Tim’ authorized him ‘o get Rosenthal away. I didn’t wart to see what they did that night. I told them to do as they pleased, and I went home. “There’s where the murder came in. Rose determined to keep must of that money for himself. so while he ar ranged with Rosenthal to meet him at the Hote! Metropole and hand over the money, he fixed it up with Web- her and the four gvnmen to kianr2o Rosenthal out of the cwuntry for 31000 and Keep the rest for himself. “They met at Webber's place on the night of the shooting and gct to drink. ing. Webber went out, came back and reported that Rosenthal was at the Metropole. “They got in the car, Went to the ho- tel, and Rose sent a man in to get Ro- Senthal. Rosenthal came out. “Then Harry Vallen, full of drink and dead drunk, pulled his fun «and began to shoot. You know the rest of the story, except that Rosy met tie gunmen two days later and paid them 310%, keeping $5(00 for hinigelf."’ SHOOTS BURGLAR IN HIS ROOM Man Awakened, Wounds Thief Who Falls From Window and Escapes. Joseph Menendez of 6923 Pennsyl- vania avenue reported to the police that he was awakened at 2 a. m. to- day by a burglar in his room. He said he jumped out of bed, got his revolver and fired two shots as the burglar reached the window in an attempt to escape. Menendez said the man called out that he was shot and fell out the window, but was able to climb over a fence and escape by running down an alley. The burglar did not steal anything. RELIEF SHIP LEAVES SYDNEY, N.S, Schooner on Way to Greenland te Search for MacMillan Party. NEW YORK, July 2.—Word was re- ceived here today that the schooner |. George B. Cluett sailed yesterday from Sydney, 'N. &S., to carry a relief expe- dition to Etah, Greenland, to find Don- ald B. MacMillan and his party of ex- plorers. MacMillan headed a company which went to the Arctic regions in search of Crocker Land. The Cluett will stop at Battle Harbor, Labrador. and at other points on her Way north. THAW AT HIS MOTHER'S HOME PITTSBURG, Pa., July %0.—Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, ar- rived in Pittsburg last night from Phil- adelphia and went at once to the home of his mother, Mra. Mary Copley Thaw. Several thousand persons were at the East Liberty Station when he alighted from & trp'~ ST, LOUIS § SCIENTISTS 10 STUDY TROPICAL DISEASES Party Departs for Trip Into British Honduras and Neighboring Countries. A party of St. Louis scientists, com- posed .of Dr. Eward Nelson Tobey, Assistant, City Bacterioclogist;. the Rev John P. Cooney, professor of chemistry at St. Louis University, and the Rev. Aj M. Schwitalla, an instruetor at the uni- versity, departed at 1:30 this afternoon for a six weeks’ tour of investigation of iropical diseases. The party will sail from New Orleans Thursday on a fruit steamer for Guate- mala. The trip will extend into the in- terior wilds of British Honduras and neighboring countries. The scientists will collect specimens of insect and animal life and will make blood tests of animals. Visits will be made to hospitals. ° The data collected will be studied aft- er the return of the party to St. Louis. Wearers of Red Fes at Exposition, SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.—Thousands of wearers of the red fez, members of the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, were at the Panama-Pa- cific Exposition on Shriners’ day yeasa- terday. The Shriners’ convention was held in Seattle last week. Imperial Po- tentate J. Putnam Stevens was present- ed with a bronze plaque by exposition officials. 1000 PERSONS SEE STOVE PLANT RURN, CANNOT GIVE AID The two-story brick paint shop of the Willard Stove and Range Co., at Wil- lard station, three miles east of O’Fal- lon, Ill, was destroyed wy fire this morning. Although 1000 persons watched the blage its course could not be checked as there is no fire apparatus in the neighborhood. Hose sent from O’Fallon and Belleville did not fit the water plugs at the plant. Men tried to carry water in buckets from a near-by pond but found the effort of no avail, W. G. Willard, president of the com- pany, estimated the loss at $10,000 and said there was no insurance. The plant has not been in operation recently, but two men were at work making repairs in the paint house where 60 gallons of gaso- line and 30 barrels of paint were stored. The workmen said that they first no- ticed a small blaze near a place upon the celling of the second floor where several electric light wires passed. Before they could get to the blage, an explosion oc- curred and the fire spread in all direc- tions. TWO MORE U, S, OBSERVERS CALLED FROM GERMAN FRONT Teutonic Idea Concerning American Armes Made Their Position Uncomfortable. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Col. John Riddle and Capt Berkeley Enochs, un- til recently attached to the Embassy at Vienna, as army observers, today were assigned to the War College. With their return the European battlefields are left virtually without American mil- itary observers. While beth officers and also the War Department refused to discuss their return, it is believed to be a fulfillment of Secretary Garri- non’s policy to withdraw officers where their presence caused {friction and em- barrassment. It ig said the popular iden among of- ficers in the armies of the Teutonic al- lies of the destruction wrought by American arms and aimmunition made the position of the American observers A 8s oo . S SOE SE ot a8 NO Caen ae Whew” ‘ SS ee ee a. 2 A Re ~ -ne was at home today and the neighbors believe Mrs. Kalucki is with her husband. She ig known as the beauty of the neighborhood, being tall and stately. Some of the furniture was removed from the house yesterday and the poiice are trying to trace it. Kalucki’s mustache and side whiskers were carefully kept, and were the admi- ration of the neighborhood. There was a report that he was seen yesterday 2dr Sunday, with his face clean shaven. He was 4 years old, om more, but was fond of the company of young folk. Arrest Start» Trouble. He was arrested July 3 in a store on Washington avenue, on a peace disturb- ance charge, on a woman's complaint, and was fired $100 in Folice Court ‘ast Thursday. This occurrence caused some cf his depositors to demand their mon- ey, and things gradually assumed the aspect of a “run” on his so-called bank, Besides the men and women.in line, of held the - line depositors in 4d several shop girls, who were unablé to leave their work this morning, are said to have placed their savings in Kalucki's keeping. Some of the depositors were heads of families, who had suppurted them on $12 or even $10 a week, and at the same time, in the course of five or 10 years, had saved a few hundred dollars. Miss Walentzna Witkowska, who earns $12 a week by doing piece work in: a clothing factory, raid she intrusted her savings, $150, to Kalucki. Her pur- pose, she said, was to save enough to provide her with a little income of her }Oown, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRANK HAS GOOD NIGHT; DOCTORS ARE ENCOURAGED He Is Moved to Private Room From Prison Hospital and Stands Trip Well. MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., July ™— Physicians attending Leo M. Frank, whose throat was cut by another con- vict at the prison farm here Saturday night, said today that Frank had passed a restful night and that they consid- ered his condition good, under the cir- cumstances. He is able to take nourish- ment, but attendants have difficulty .n preventing him from taiking. Physicians attending Frank Issued a Statement at 9 a. m. saying Frank’s temperature at that hour was 100; pulse 80 and respiration 2D. Frank today was remnoved from prison hospital to a private room. stood the trip well, according to doctors. Creen, questioned further by prison of- ficials, said he believed that he had been called “‘from on high to kill Frank,’ whose death sentence for Mary Pha- gan’s murde: recently was commuted by Gov. Slaton, now retired. He now indicates no remorse for his act, al- though immediately after the attack Bat- urday night he said he was sorry for what he had done. “IT only wish that I had had more strength,’’ Creen said. “I think I have done my duty in this matter as well ag my streneth allowed. I believe that God has helped me. I don’t think that I ever did a wrong in my life.’’ Creen weighs 165 pounds but is partly paralyzed in his left arm. The physicians believe that this probably prevented him from killing Frank as he was unable to seize him when he used the knife. —_ the He the State Commission to Visit Prison te Investigate Attack on Frank. ATLANTA, Ga., July 26,—The Peni‘ en- tiury Committee of the Georgia House of Representatives, late yesterday, voted tu table three resolutions which would have provided for a legislative investi- tation of the attack made on Leo M. Frank, at the State prigon farm at Mil- ledgeville. Members of the committee paid they believed that William Green, the convict who attacked Frank, alone was involved, and that there was no negligence on the part of the prison of- ficials. The State lt the pric “rieor, Commission will vis- 1 tar.a Saturday to investi- gate the attack 1 Frank, according to an announcement by R. E. Davison, chairman of the board. He said the in- auiry would try to establish if others than Creen were invoived, how Creen got the knife he used, and if he had permission from a guard to léave his bed at the time the attack was made Kansas and Oklahoma at the Fair. SAN IF RANCISCO, July 2.-—The Kan- sas sunflower yesterday took prece- dence over the California poppy at the Panama-TIacific Exposition, while large number of Kansans, headed by Gov. Arthur Capper, celebrated “Kansas day.”” Oklahoma also had its day yes- terday. There were addresses By Jack- son Sipes, representing Gov, R. L. Wil- liams, and Mrs. Fred Sutton, commis- sioner-general of Oklahoma to the expo- sition. y ‘ GLEN ECHO “OUTS” TO CALL MEETING OF ALL MEMBERS Prediction Made That Not Half of “Ins”? Will Join New Organization. Oscar E. Buder, one of the Glen Echo “ine’’ who has joined the “outs” =. their protest afainst the action of the Board of Trustees in excluding 135 miem- bers of the old club from the invite- tion list of the projected new one, today told a Post-Dispatch reporter that after a canvass he was sure that a least half of the “Ins” would refuse to accept membership in the new club uniess all old members tn good standing should be included in the invitation. Buder, who is an attorney, was in conference with other lawyers today He presided over a meeting of some of the “outs” at the American Annex yes- terday afternoon, Lon V. Hocker, law partner of J. C. Jones, former mem of the Board of Trustees, also a this meeting, although, like Buder,: he was one of the “ins.” Jones resigned as trustee because he did not approve of the exclusion of the “outs” at a se- cret meeting of the Board of Truatees. “At least half of those invited to jain the new club will not go into it under the existing circumstances,” said Bu- der. Will Ask All Members to Meet. “At yesterday's meeting it was d to call an open meeting of the ae club memberzhip within the next week or 10 days. It is the impression..of nearly all the members of the old. alyb that the committee which bought in the prop tty was acting for the entire mem- berst:ip of the club.” , “Asked whethere there.was a anon - bility that the purchasing trusteea-might be left with a fine golf course -apd with nobody to play on it, as @ repyit of efforts to check the myMA ee a new club, Buder said: “It looks very much as though they will never get the property.” After the sale of tne club property at auction, July 10, a certified check for $141,288.46 was paid to the Mississipps Valley Trust Co, as trustee for the cred+ itors and also as trustee for the wih, with the understanding that approxi- mately $50,000, which would remain after the club’s debts were paid, shoulé De held in trust for the club Members. “ Thus far no petition for dissolution has been filed in court by the -Gilén Echo Country Club. Although its prop- erty has been sold it still has its’ ‘Cor- porate existence, which gives it” tia power to sue as a corporate body, to have the sale set aside. Many Favor Compromise. If the club should be successful in this action, the proceeds of the male would have.to.be pald back to the pure chasers.. This would. restore to the club its equity in-the property, but would leave it burdened with the same debt as before the sale. Qne of the outs’ today ‘said thas many of the old members would fayo® compromising with the purchasing trus4 tees on the condition that the invite- tion Hat of the new club be revised so as to include all old members in good standing. The ‘‘outs,” he said, would not insist that the new club take. in members who had failed to pay their dues promptly or who had violated rules of the Glen Echo Country Club.. - oe eee A Coming Event A bottle of Hyde Park is always an event. It’s something to look forward to with pleasure, It’s something to look back upon with satisfaction. If you have tried Hyde Park you will appre- ciate how big a meaning this has; if you haven’t, be sure to try it today. HYDE PARK “Seldom Equaled Never Excelied’’ Bottled Beer has a distinct flavor that dis- tinguishes it from all other beers. It cools, refreshes and invigorates. It’s « sparkling, golden-hued beverage that makes hot days enjoyable. In your home there should be a case of — Park and a few bottles should alw be kept on the ice. Call your wife on ‘phone now ; ask her to order far bee pe “OF ee Oe <—\8 ar Oe DT I MRE tm te ie Rl“ ln el Ny 4 mse a _-~ oe is Gry hla AO pe RE Peo aT a ee — | meetin ae
Page 4
a TEE ST Ye SMM AGS ; % a ig _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1915: __ STLOUIS PNGT-DISFATCH , | cee - —__—_— ! released on $600 bond to appear for a —— : | : id in bond wit ess. rie £ } j ’ se ing ape cling she met Williams JOHN D. DAVIS, President = A en Ae ee ep erry eee memes nes when she rode on his train when going a os BVTEMKTIN AND A GRL 17 z= te ROW OVER CROPS ARE ARRESTED! gas oer oan. | LINDE LOTORE Extraordinary a | sania. ndendeene Sneeritn Mbisihen' Wh) WASHINGTON AVENUE AND EIGHTH STREET a 1 Silk Glove Sale 2 . Farmer Uses Shotgun, Firing on|Conductor Is Released on Bond; Bride in lb. aaxgeOorang of the — 3B Child After He Craw! Young Woman to Held « CONDON, July,-36.?he Paris cot. | , = : er ne Crawls oung oman to on LONDON, July 20.—The Pari r E This Is the Message From The New Lindell Store Bond as Witness respondent of the Evening News tele- (1400 Pairs) aE Under Bed 3 as tp > o Bernstein, the French dra- ° I af ™ ' 7% ) shooting of Roloff, his wife, Emma, #2 — Astnitived at the home of the giri’s | Flanders, where his battery was ; — : mate a real sen- [Z years old, and his son, ‘George, 8 years! ,, Mrs. Robert L. Fleck, 5887A Cote | quartered, to a town behind the fir-, VY. p Pretty name it would create a real = SB ‘cid, by Malaer. Mrs. Roloff was ~seseok ena “ae wr bey gy oe. ve line, where the ceremony took very ret sation all new, per fe C t Glov es—Ssti \- tum | Sprinkled in the back with Hght shut, were taken to Alton, where a charge place, with four officers as wit- you all eA == | Jtoloff was slightly wounded in the leg, | was placed against Williams and he was} nésses.” Of - Of Taffetas and Crepe de Chines ple styles—the kind EE = put the boy was seriously hurt, being — , —_ a CE find in eve * § high- elass e ‘stab- oe =. , Struck in the*back with many shot. _ ae ; | Milans—very smartly trimmed. All new and pretty avenue, St. Louis. : > ig . far in advance of what most women would expect at a Wonderful Varieties and Values in Charming | LOSES WATCH, FOB, PANAMA | price so low. . (Millinery—Third Floor.) New Summer Blouses HAT, WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE ) | Edward tebitem te Thrown From His at $ ! 00 and 37.00 Dar ant @6s aeitte Rite fe Fractured. : Edward Sadring, salesman, 4 years, Every Waist Worth a Great Deal More of 4738 Greer avenue, is trying to learn W| hai a Se a myriad of kinds. All new, though, and But so many different kinds. | (Main Floor.) what became of his watch, fob and po Lv fresh and pretty. , Panama hat, when his auto collided ] th odd lots. ) The answer: We are clearing away the 0 with that of William A. Mann, 23, of 9 4564 Washington boulevard, at Taylor $ Ps and Natural Bridge avenues about 11:30 ; a | OO W T 69 Women’s Pumps and |?" = $5.25 te $15.00 |!’ 2 Waists, 69c Mann was driving east on Natural 9 ad | White and flesh-colored Voiles in plain, allover embroidered styles,-or lace’ trimmed ‘with: low fancy. collars and three-quarter Bridge and Sadring wag turning soyth Low Shoes into Taylor when the cars tatiie’ tégeth- Beer, — Sleeves; sizes 34 to 44. Niger er. Harold L. Murphy and his wife of aE | P sooo, 90.50 ong 2000 tnee, Wie rarmas oer’ vol! MOO! Kloths 10 4) 50 & $2.95 Waists, $1.10 \ reduced to Aiea e® °® / A OG AD 9 , but neither was hurt. Sadring was thrown from his car and one of his |¥ , s vd — pa: de chines, shadow lace and Jap and tub silk, in colors, ribs was fractured. \ ‘ oa stripes and white. Broken sizes, 34, 36 and 38. Three young men who witnessed the accident carried Sadring into the home All fi Xe fi ; ~ ? 25 W ; Tt 2.5 of Frank Hookman, 2629 North Taylor e Cw a eS He id | a S S, ; ancy “a9 Svenue, He was hatless when picked ae Hand- ed cate voiles, with exquisite Venise laces; “ge ee eee vamediately | | low organdie collars; lace-trimmed three-quarter sleeves; sizes that he had been robbed and policemen = 34 to 44 (Third Floor.) r questioned the men who had carried Including W hite Canvas Pumps, Palm Beach him into the house. They were cients 1 i = a ns | tera: for equipment which will cost flounces of embroidery; | six strong hose supporters. Gowns. will. laet 16 approximately $2,500,000. The orders call some have ribbons run through Sizes 19 to 27. rye ns Wi 4 ast the crowds OVER NEW AMERICAN 10c STORE Sa Wee debe neteer date ants ches the embroidery. Blind or open | paving eash saves on Corset | %f Women who come after them. for passenger service. Immediate de- embroiderv—and many pattterns. buying, as on everything else—anat They have lace trimmings, of . — livery is stipulated in the contracts. Just opened yesterday. THE LINDELL. embroidered seallops and designs, : —==—— . The hopper cars will be quipped with (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) a longitudinal doors and modern apparatus Si-Si3-S15 WASHINGTON AVE. : ' for complete and quick unloading. They . | will be built by the American Car and : “ Foundry . Co.,: at Madison, Tll., the Clearing Sale Lots Pressed Steel Car Co., Pittsburg, and 4 \ \ (a the Cambria Steel Co., Johnstown, Pa. as c=-2 . The order for passenger cars was } f Sie en a | placed with the Pullman company, Chi- iy & J SA J e / W ) 4 ’ cago, and included 35 coaches, five com- 6th & WaSHi Nts TON AV. bination passenger and baggage cars, W ite 00 “ e as 00 S! inens . two baggage and mail cars, four bag- GREAT SALE OF gae cars, two cafe parlor cars and two|f Wednesday is the big day. Reductions are still , cafe coaches, ] - th - 2 9 a t Slightly Solled and Sample : ower than appraiser’s cost on the higher d No (j Concert In Washington Square. priced goods. As for example: 4c ac Embroidered Voiles an velty boods JS : The first downtown free concert will | DRESSES Resare, sini te, tha tense tee chi fiek $10.00 Lace Dresses, $7.50 Palm Beach Suits, Seicdineds of verde-benetiieh aie new, fresh fabrics—all 40 in. ER recently adopted for the court between $3 93 the city hall and the Municipal Courts : 3 Pri 12144c Dress Ginghams, 32-inch $3.98, $5, $6.98, $7.50 pres “) z $ .5O 10c Fancy nted Crepe 2 pullding. Romeo Satunnos Band will an 15c Linen Hand and Kitchen Towels, 10c | 1244c Large Hemmed Bath Towels.. and up to $10 values. aay, Included ‘are White : 2 : 5c Wash Cloths 25c Cordurov Piques Voiles and Lingeries, Slipshod Mar $10.00 Taffeta Coats, $1.00 Waists, 5c Colored and White Poplins 25c English Longcloth nana): eee Ee cisteaa oct Aareead Pings 1 hai eta a ne w Gs 5 Oy 20c 7 Fine Printed 40-Inch Voiles......... _62 waite Dress Linen. . 48 “ wee a A ° 75c Scalloped Sheets 71.50 Scalloped Syneede.. Mulls, ete.; about 400 ments in Friday's Post-Dispatch will : Dresses to choose from. We keep you informed on what is proper in White and black. advise early shopping, as they ties, shirts, shoeg and everything to out. should all be sold out in quick fit the well-dressed man. $7.50 Fancy Dresses, _ at this almost give-away I ORICIRE apes oto 8 og $2 00 $2.00 Waists, e * rice Mrs. Richa glesby Seriously Ill. $1.00 to $1.60 Childran’s losttss* Siow st enc ormer onnerc . 4Sc 70c Linole um—Special | 39¢ e W A SH p p FS g FS and mother Bsns oe oegaggi ge $20.00 Crepe de Chine Silk Waists as high as $3.00. =. ernor John Oglesby, is seriously a Dresses W Will L I F Charleston, Til, according to a report ’ $5.00 Skirts (And e I ay t ree) wh reac re right. : Sizes 6:to 14 yates saath a $5.98 Pure linen, genuine Palm f Ss EVERAL full, fine, new pieces of 4-yard-wide Linoleums will be offered at a big one- The Well-Dressed Men Beach and fine gaberdine. } day reduction tomorrow. It is heavy and very durable and every piece is as per. | fee non Olive street are making thelr These include evening shades ¢ 1 75 fect as the mills can make. But this is a Wednesday only offering. SFP FT SP PSS Ce FS OGDELCEDEY SOP SRTVUTWCECP®eewn way to success. By buying from the : merchants’ announcements in the Pest- and all white. — s o oh (aad, \ Dispatch every Friday you will always : e | al — Free seine Pod than (gee a) be well dressed. ; $25.00 Silk Suits, | All $1 00 Skirts | Sp Cc " Linoleum Laying , 1000 Dress- ere ue) ie , ’ We will lay, free of charge, any kind of Linoleum purchased from us Wednesday; oe ae’ * \ Ga " . Puree N+ Me fy A. ate, - 1s $8. 7 2 50c the one day only. Our workmen are very proficient and do their work in a way that CHICAGO, ‘July %.—Work of con- , : structing a Y. M. C. A. hotel, costing will please the most exacting. $1,175,00, and which will provide 186) Som f thes cee GU MRA ck eeeeetne ont ‘inl ee O° e garments are only slightly water marked and life, was begun ‘here today. It will be a ean be easily cleaned. Prices reduced every day until all sold. completed in June next. —— Sa SS LINDELL © wartunesce 47 ] ‘ * Nat « Bey 26 3 b ty SOs a a Set? Pees ag oc eae oF ee gilt Saat . Ny, ozs aed Stay ee ee ee *
Page 5
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i | News of St. Louis’ One Great July Clearing Sale!| é VE Store Closes | Again, Wednesday, this store’s July Clearing Sale will hold the center of the local retailing stage, with its match- [(Ponorow's Lancheon Special, 50c less price-offerings DESIRABLE merchandise. Every department in the store is participating most heartily. . Special, 500 ' $1, $1.25 Nightgowns Wi pas Waists for Summer appetites — serve oo — ray hours of 11:30 and ocioc leed Cantal , or Women’s Nightgowns, made A new shipment of these wench Chinken’ tre of fine nainsook, low neck, beautiful Summer Waists, in- Paprika of Spring Chicken short sleeves, elaborately trim- | ©! r : in a oe med with iace, embroidery and | ™OGe!s made mm vores, Jap beading. Cut extra full 75¢ silks and novelty materials— at5 P.M Saturda ati P. ‘. 25c White Goods White Voile, 39 inches wide, and White Dotted Swiss, 26 in. wide—splendid for waists and dresses. About 75 pieces spe- cially priced for | Wednesday at, yard, | 23C (Square 7, Main Floor.) $2 to $5 Tub Skirts Skirts for golf, tennis, out- ing and genera] Summer-day wear, in various new models— made of pique, linen and gabar- dine—regular $2 to $5 Skirts— a $1 25 & $1: ‘O8 (Square 2, Main Floor.) 50c Underwear, 33c Women’s fine ribbed Tile Thread Union Suits. Tight knees, mercerized tape in neek and arms. Women’s 25c Pants, 15c Pr. 25c Vests, extra size, 15c Women’s 35c Union Suits, 23c Boys’ 50c Union Suits, 29c¢ Misses’ 50c Union Suits, 33c (Main Floor.) Buffets, Special, $12.50 Splendidly built, conveniently ar- ranged, of good size and choice of four different designs—priced regularly at $19.50 to $21.75. Solid Mahogany Trays $2.25, $2.75 and $3.50 In all about three dozen Trays, in various styles—some with naturai mahogany, others with cretonne backs—formerly priced $4.50 to $9.50. Children’s Brass Crib and Costumer Outfits, $12.75 The Cribs are of neat designs, in polished bright finish, size 2%4x4% feet—equipped with fabric springs. Outfit complete with the Costumer, at $12.75 $2 Folding Card Tables at $1.75 Leatherette covering, size of top 30x30 inches—fold compactly. $1.50 and $2 Corsets Samples Thomson’s Glove- Fitting—low, medium and high bust—some with elastic gores —made of batiste and coutil —guaranteed rustproof boning —two pairs support- $ ers. Sizes 19 to 28, | 00 (Square 16, Main Floor.) Curtains & Materials $1.75 to $2 Lace Curtains One. two and three-pair lots of fine Nottingham, Swiss and Novelty Lace Curtains suitable for bed- $1 Pair rooms and dining rooms, $3 to $4 Lace Curtains, $1.65 Beautiful Cable Net, French Novel- ty, Cluny and Serim Curtains are in- eluded in this lot. 25c to 50c Nets, 10c and 20c Yd. Curtain Nets in filet and Colonial designs, in white, cream and Arabian eolor. Lengths of 5 to 25 yards. 60c to 85c-Curtain Nets, 25c Yd. Come in filet and Colonial designs, in lengths of 24% to 10 yards, suitable for vestibule doors, transoms, ete. $3. 50 to $12 Matting Boxes, at Half Price Samples and slightly soiled Matting Boxes, in waist and skirt length size, at just half their regular selling price—choice in this sale at half price or $1.75 to $6 | (Fourth Floor.) Sliced Turkey Potato Salad, Gaarterel Tomato Peach Cobbler, or Orange Ice, or Plum Tee Cream Coffee Iced Tea Milk with Corn Fritters, or specially cffered for $ and well made—at Wednesday at 1.00 ‘Sixth Floor.) Cold Premium Ham and (Square 15, Main Floor.) (Escalator Square, Main F1.) 25c to 50c Handkerchiefs 200 dozen of women’s finest quality pure Irish linen Handkerchiefs, with shire hem- stitching ™% inch, as well as novelty wide hems. A special purchase—all per- fect, but a few oversized—choice, ; 1lic Women’s 10c Colored Corded Edge Handkerchiefs, . 5c Women’s 714c and 10c Initial Hand. kerchiefs, 6 for 25c Women’s 25c and 35c Handkerchiefs (soiled), special at 15c Two Lots at 10c and 15c Women’s pure Irish linen Handkerchiefs, hand-embroidered in one-corner designs— termed “seconds,” but the defects are so slight as to be hardly noticeable. 25c and 35c Qualities, 10c 50c and 75c Qualities, 15c S Extra-- Embroideries, 10c A n Ex traor dinary Sale af Coceiiliee 2 | 9g Regular $3 to £8.50 Skirts $1.98 & $2.75 Tomorrow These are the Embroideries that you Here is quite a remarkable value-giving event, for most of these Skirts hate been taken direct Visit the New would expect to find at 25c, and many of them even at 39c. Adaptable for meaking.collar and cuff from our regular stocks and reduced for tomorrow’s special sale. Each garment :s fresh-looking and new, having come to us but recently. There are more than 500 Skirts in the sale collection, including the most popular Summer Music Parlors Adjoining Piano Salon on Fourth Floor and See the New sets and trimming of frills. The majority are on excellent quality organdie, others styles in plain and striped pique; white and colored ramie linen, striped ratine, Palm Beach, honeycomb, cotton gabardine and many ‘mported materials. (Third Floor.) Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph of crepe, voile and sheer Swiss. There are Edges, in widths up to 6 in., in Ranging in price from $80 to $450 Any of which will be sold on 6 // 60006 66666 15 floral, vine and eyelet patterns and in va- rious scalloped effects. (Sixth Floor.) | (Main Floor.) Extra Values in Summer Wash Goods 35c White Seed Voile, 15c Yd: ; 50c White Cord Piques, 25c Yd. Beautiful sheer White Seed Voile, with White Cord Pique, one of the finest quali- fancy splash designs, 38 inches wide. Regu- | ties of piques, much .in demand for skirts, lar 35¢ quality, specially priced at 15c yard | suits, children’s wear and boys’ suits. Great Sale of Summer Toilet Needs! No mail or phone orders filled on these sale lots, and quantities are limited Munyon’s Witch Ha- 10e¢ cake Kirk’s | zel Toilet Soap, 5c cake Health Glow Soap, 5c | | Armour’s Venetian Veda Rose Rouge, 25c Powder, Bath Tablets, 6c cake 50c box El Perfecto | | Dr. Dentrifices Sanitol Tooth Paste or Powder, 10¢ Jergen’s Violet Glycer- ine Soap, Toilet Soaps Sec cake a, 9 Lyons’ Tooth | 13¢ | Toilet Waters and Perfumes $1 bottle Roger & Gal- Facial let’s Violet de Parme Toi- Face Creams and Lotions Stanley’s Sempre Gio- vine, 20e Hair Tonics and Shampoos Pinaud’s Eau de Quin- ine, 33c and 65c convenient payment terms We also carry a full line of Edison Records. (Fourth Floor.) White Golfine Special at 50c Yd. 60c Putty Prints Special at 19c Putty White Golfine—this season’s Silk-and-lisle-mixed 30c White Voiles Reduced at 12%4c White Voiles, made of fine Pasteurine Tooth Paste, Woodbury’s special at 10¢ , Soap, Listerine Tooth Pow- Williams’ der, special at 15e | Soap, Sozodont Liquid, Pow- . ~~ 75c Combination quality, soft-finished cotton, with a beautiful wide tape edge —39 inches wide—special at 124¢e y4. (Second Floor.) 15¢e cake Jersey Cream 10e cake let Water, 79e Piver’s Vegetale, popu- lar odors, 69e Piver’s Toilet Water, popular odors, $1.29 Prints, tan or putty grounds, with neat dot or floral designs —full yard wide—now at the special price of 19¢ yard Hay’s Hair Health, newest fabric, which launders perfectly, and is ideal for skirts and suits—32 inches wide—spe- gially priced at 50c yard 25c tube Daggett & 4 . ' oy ~3e and 60¢ Ramadell's Cream, 17¢ 50c bot. Danderine, 30 Kintho Freckle Cream, Parisian Sage Hair special at 39e Tonic, 38e Wanous Shampoo Bags, special at, 7Mwe Amani Egyptian Henna Shampoo, three for 2 | each, 10¢ Palm Olive Shampoo, special at Honey Girl Shampoo, special at Natural Ferns A fortunate purchase enables us to offer 400 Natural Ferns (Boston variety) at half and even less. than %™ their usual selling prices. 29¢ 00c Ferns, 5-in. pots, 25c 75c Ferns, 6-in. pots, 39c¢ $1.25 Ferns, 7-in. pots, 75c $2 Ferns, 8-in pots, $1 (Fifth Floor.) der or Paste, Caltete Chlorate manta. Consisting of 50c special a bottle X. Bazin Depil- Pebeco Tooth Paste y her soft 9 cE fas me special at 50c bottle Derma Lana Oil Complexion Viva Liquid Powder | = egilagaae of — | and Pore Cleanser— | cakes, oc special Oy se wher flesh or white, — o5e Othi Cre: ( b} $1.25 and $1.50 Import-J strength), aa ed Perfumes, 7Se o7. Ingrafi’s .M flew Jed Lautier Fils Maybelles | cream, latge, 65¢e; small, Perfume, 38e o24. each, Fn 80e Atkinson's White Rose Ibe > ‘ate Perfume, 45c oz. eeame: en ~— Piver’s Imported Per- 9 ats Y a é > —sSSe bar Combination Water ug oodbury’s Facial Pow- Houbi 7 9, ne | Redig gant’s Ideal, Coeur e ‘ . 43 na 9 ec ee ee. de r 17e | de Jeanette or Quelques pastrite Neil , oe — Double Distilled snl q oY 4s pone | & Ramsdell’s mteare ape um, 58c box ; eee Witch Hazel , ‘ naud’s Vegetale, Li- . 7 $3 Marvel Whirling Ingram’s Velveola Pow. las, Violet and Brisa de Lustrite’ Nail Cuticle 8-ounce bottle 10¢ Spray Syringe, $2.25 | der, 39e | las Pampas, 49ce | 1° 19¢ 16-ounce bottle, 16¢ Tatcum | | 25c cake Mme, Yale's Manicure Articles | One 10e cake of Col- | gate’s Natural Soap | Siven with each 15° rer ; Djer-Kiss 42c and 75c Complexion * 3Se & Gallett’s An- _ of ~~ - Eyeglasses Halt Price A large quantity of different style Eyeglass and Spectacle Mountings, embracing a manu- facturer’s surplus stock which we secured at a price which en- ables us to sell them at just half our usual prices. Included are the Shur-on Mountings, Glasses, imitation shell, vision lenses (spherical), or without rims. Societe ‘Hygienique Soap, unscented—large size cake, 29¢; small size, 17e cake j i = a _— «- > -—_ Hughes’ “Ideal” | Roger & Gallet’s Sweet Nails, * ‘ Hairbrushes — ftrivie | | Pea Talcum, oKe . 25e¢ fe Millian French Castile ae ame Soap, Sec bar $1 Crepe Nightgowns, 59c Windsor crepe, white and colors. Low neck, short sleeves—trimmed in lace and embroidery. $1.50 Envelope Chemise, 98c Envelope Chemise of extra fine quality nainsook, some in Empire effect, trimmed in lace, embroidery and beading, and 10 other styles. j ~ a 7 | genuine Library double with 50c jar Mme. Yale's Palmolive Soap— | Se cake Sweetheart Mennen’s i | i | Almond | made from pure oils, | Totlet Soap — contains Powder — violet, sen yeng and fiesh, 9c box Complexion Soap, 10c cake " a P font feet bene ed . | q Cream, 77¢ dozen, or 7c enke | benzoin, 5 eakes 15¢ eo (Main Floor.) ee oan 7 Housefurnishing Clearance UF 8 Bars Naptha Soap $1.55 Screen Doors Swift's “Naptha” Soap—a high- Natural finished, covered with grade laundry soap which makes | 800d quality screen wire cloth, boiling of clothes unnecessary. | Teimforced guard wire on lower Seventy-five cases on sale—limit | Panel. of 8 bars to a 25c Sizes 2 ft. 6 in by 6 ft. 6 in.— ‘ oustomer—at 2 ft. 8 in. x 6 ft. 10 in.—2 ft. 8 in. 956 Cherry Stoners, aie ng — cay of two dif- Pi@3s—Treg ee a, 9 gene (soil $1.55 to $1.70 ree 89c #138 mn gal oe are 29c Window Screens, 22¢ ma gt nha 38c Window Screens, 27c $1.25 Cabinets for bathrooms reduced to 47c Window Screens, 36c one 52c Window Screens, 4lc 45c Enameled Ooffee and Teapots, special 21c $1.95 Pantry Step Chairs, now reduced to $1.29 $1.96 White Bathroom Mir. rors, special $1.10 $3.25 Baby Bathtubs, oval, Mason Fruit Jars reduced to $1.50 $1.25 Traveler’s “Drey” Perfect Mason Jars— complete with porcelain-lined Companion caps and rubbers 39 C D 07 ——— Basement! Wednesday’s Attractive Clearing Sale Offerings! Girls’ New Wash Dresses | _,. Priama Check Nainsooks : : c Yd. Usual $1.50 & Nainsook, for underwear—38 inches wide. Special ‘ 19c Pongees, 10c Yd. Crash Toweling, 5c Yd. $1.98 Kinds Fine, soft white mercerized Glass Crash Toweling, in red > Pongees, similar to soisette—32 ' and white checks--15 in. wide. A collection of very smart little inches wide. Oclodk Spedal - ——— a A styles—in quite a $1 (Bolt) Longcloth, 69c Yard wide, soft-finished Long- cloth, put up in 10-yard bolts. Pure white mercerized cord Table Sets, $1.25 Poplins Consisting of 62x/0-inch hem- | of regular 25¢ quality—at complete assort- ment. Dresscs of the best med Tablecloth, of bleached 15c Yd . white embroidered mercerized damask and 22x22- inch Napkins to match. ( Basement.) lawn, beautifully trimmed with em- Men’s 50c Union. Suits, 28c broidered flouncings, Made of plain white nainsook, knee length and closed erotch— made for comfort. Sizes 34 to 46. B5e ——— ne oe ries eyes 19¢ 50e Mesh Union Sults now at 29¢ ee ont Reval ges $1 Lisle we — now at 59e all sizes from 6 to 14 years —specially priced at — 75¢ and $1 Sammer Shirts at she eee ae 20¢e easel Frocks Reduced to ee ene ee ee em et Re ee ’ rT FT Shh ll i hh hh hh hh i i hh hhh hk | Choice of a Large Lot of wTyrrrTrTrTrerererere7T77; TT TT i... LL ladda i et DT eee & -- @ ; ee ee ee ee ‘Women’s and Children’s Nightgowns, Petticoats, Drawers and Corset Covers— Nightgowns—2 for 75c Chemises—Special, 50c Women's Slipover Nightgowns, Women’s nainsook Envelope 9 Odds and Ends of Women’s and 8 9 7 Children’s Undermuslins made of cambrie and nainsook—trimmed in various ways with lace and embroidery. with low neck, short sleeves and | Chemises, trimmed with lace, trimmed with wide embroidery embroidery and wide ribbon Values Up to 50c Also Infants’ Long and Short Dresses band—usually 50c each. beading—all sizes. a rTrrrTrTrTYrYr,rrrOrrerererertertewreeeeee r aww | a | a (Basement.) Handkerchiefs, 34c Women’s of lawn and cambric, in plain, corded and crossbar ef- fects, some with neat one-corner embroidered effects, others with colored borders—5c, 7\%c kind. Men’s Handkerchiefs, 5c Men’s Handkerchiefs, of good c TT, ,TrFrrTrTr.,jr,jejferT'»se,r?.7 TT, . | .. |. — . . /— 7 rTyTTr,Tjrr-Tft', Made of imported aluminum, —special, with splendid alcohol burner and saucepan. For home, 59 C 88c Japanned Spice Cabinets reduced to 59c camp or picnic use, ed Flour 89c Long Gloves 55c Pr. 16-button-length Silk Gloves, with double finger tips, full el- bow length, and come in black, white and colors. $1.25 Long Silk Gloves, 85¢ pr. a oe oe — . me mena - wv rene es me 10c Wood Garment Hangers reduced to 5c 40c Whisk Brooms now at 25c $1.25 Gray Enameled Bed Pans, special 45c $1 Rubber Bath Sprays at 69c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 87¢ 25e Single-Grip Garters, 10c pair For Women and Children— Women’s 35c Union Suits at 2lc 14c - €8¢ Nickel -Plated Towel Bars i Special at 39c + - $2.90. ‘‘Brighton’’ Clothes W 29 if $2. ' 25¢ Black Lusta Stove Enam- el, at | 17¢ 7; * $4.25 Bathroom Mirrors, $3.10 45c Work Baskets, satin-lined, reduced to 25c $1.25 gory Oil Floor Mops, 59c special a 25c size bottle O’Cedar Oil, 17¢ 75e and $1 Long and Short Silk Gloves, 45¢ pair (Basement. ) | Bakery Special— Hazelnut Cream Tarts—spe- cial, tomorrow at 19¢ half dozen quality soft finished cambric— full size and perfect. Women’s, 6 for 10c Women’s cambric Handker- chiefs, with embroidered block initals. 48c and 75c Others at $1, $1.45 and $1.98 Cool Summer Dresses, in graceful styles, made of gingham, voile, in embroidery eyelet effect, linen in color combinations—all sizes up to 44-inch bust measurement. Fine ribbed cotton Union Suits, with tight or lace-trimmed knees —taped neck and arms. Women’s 25c Pants, extra size, now, lic Women’s 25¢ aaete Vests, extra size, lic vw ii eh hh i i | (Basement.) (Basement.) (Basement.) bl i i i i i -_ oe ‘asia a a m~ as > Tl $1.95 Waxing Brushes, 69c Gray Enamelware Dish- weight 15 Ibs., $1.35 | , pans, 14-qt. capacity, 25c poor he Floor.) - PAAAAA4444644. 44644 4646445444466 56 44h bd ODED ii i hh hh i i i i i pene nen nnn bh bs Sq oo aSaSaStrasraete —} J — Se fre f— 4 f— ~[— Te oy a A EES Ne I OI NE NR A i I a Peo. str. me A te ae ;
Page 6
¢ TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1915, _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ = : ; LOUIS - pew Tet Goes ' ee . " vg ———-— — POPE DSAVOWS. MAN WHO LEFT HS emer w el ase HONE WITH FRED Vee a, S FOUND DYNG| Specialty Shop . Which Is 6 Ready to Serve | He Expires While Neighbors Vainly Hunt for Doctor— Bump on His Head. aia ae eat wr ewe ee — wee eee Ice Tea and Wafers Are Being Served Daily in Our Tea Room -—No Charge “eT 50 and "$4 Ai ieiite INTERVIEW PRINTED Pum sk Oxtords at 34™ | WY ARIC. PADER He Explains Views in Letter to Cardinal Who Complained of “Painful Impression.” Ps) ra / WAU hh You Promptly ~ at All Times Otive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price More Newsof the July Clearance Sale, In Which Housekeepers Will Be Particularly Interested, Is Listed in This Advertisement— Read It 98c for Window Awnings Worth From $1.25 to $2.00 Each White ¢ Canvas Pumps, White te Nile Cloth Pumps with black trim- ming, White and _ Black Pumps, Sport Ox- fords, Bronze Pumps, Patent Pumps and Oxfords. Steve Stankivicz of 1700 North Ninth street, descending the steps in the rear of the tenement building at that ad- dress about 3 o’clock this morning, stumbled over Wallack Znurzynski, 27 years old, a third-floor tenant, who was lying at the bottom of the stairs in the backyard. He died shortly after- ward. The body was removed to the morgue, where surgeons found a bump on the back of the head, but could not say that it had caused death. An autopsy was ordered. Mrs. Znurzynski said her husband left their rooms at 11:30 o’clock last night to escort down the back steps Bteve Stanko, 84 years old, of 1716 North Tenth street, who had spent the evening with them. Stanko had drunk too much, Mrs. Znurzynski said, and her husband feared he would fall down the steps if he went alone. Stanko was ordered held as a Coroner’s witness. He said he could not remember what had happened during the night. PARIS, July 20.—An autograph letter from Pope Benedict to Cardinal Amette, Archbishop of Paris, contains the fol- lowing: ‘We absolutely disavow Latapie’s ar- ticle, which represents neither our ideas ror words, and was published without our revision or permission.”’ The Pope repeats his previous dec- laration that his views are to be found in public statements and not in ac~- counts of private conversations. To make his attitude still clearer, the Pove enclosed a copy of an interview given by Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretaiy of state, to the Corriere d'Italia of Rome, and letters of the Cardinal to the Belgian and British ministers to the Vatican, the former condemning the invasion of Belgium and treatment of the clergy and the latter affirming that the Pope never pronounced against the legality of the blockade of Germany. Tee ae 6 eee, Remnants of Embroideries 5c to $200 We will offer —tomorrow—a wonderful lot of embroideries in lengths ranging from three-quar- ters to three yards each. First Floeor. ae - & Lace Cloth Worth 30c and 35c 25c Yd. 40-inch Lace Cloth in stripe and crossbar effects on white ground with colored printed floral design. This material is suitable for waists and dresses. Second Floer, - a r = White Petticoats Value $1.00 68c Women’s soft white Crepe Petti- coats which require no ironing; flounce made with three small ruf- fles. Clearance of All-wool Skirts for Women We have about 200 Women’s light-weight, all-wool Dress Skirts in both light and dark colors, in- cluding a few white serge and white Bedford cord models. These were originally marked $4.95 to $9.95. Sale price, while they last, $1.50 $1.95 $2.95 Third Floor, Liane tnd Floor. Silk Petticoats | Value $5.00 $3.95 Women’s Pompadour Silk Petti- eee ee ee Society | We have about 250 Window Awnings in blue and white and brown and white stripes, and in sizes 2 ft. 6 in., 3 ft., 3 ft. 6 in. and 4 ft. wide. These Awnings are mounted on iron vi) | Want Ads Post-D: spatch « > : i se. . eee oe A et Be | x ee = OLIVE AT TENTH Closing Out Remaining Summer Stocks At Extreme Price Reductions Women’s Cotton Frocks Women’s Silk Dresses Formerly $12.50 to $39.50 Formerly $9 37.50 $9.50 $16.50 Of voile, linen, organdie and crepe. de chine. Women’s Tailleur Suits Women’s priced up to $39.50 $18.50 $25 Tailleur and demi-dress models, in crepe Summer Blouses Formerly priced to $65.00 - $16.50 $25 An assortment of styles, in serge, gaberdine, cweed and taffeta. chine and linen. Formerly priced up to $6.50 $3.50. Of chiffon, flowered effects, lace, crepe de 75 Women’s Cloth & Silk Coats & Wraps 318.50 Satin Sublime Sport Coats. Black and White Check Motor Coats. Tweed Travel and Motor Coats. Smocked White Taffeta Coats. | Tan Covert ‘Formerly Priced Up to $45.00 Suitable for Evening, Afternoon and Sport Wear Black and White Check Sport Coats. Pongee Silk Motor Coats. Blue and Black Serge Coats. and Gaberdine Coats. Set a a eee. LOW RATE =x CURSION SUNDAY JULY 25th ST. LOUIS AND EAST ST. LOUIS TO 4 Nashville, Ll. t 1 ! . 1 . 1 . and Relay Depot, "wast St. Lovis, Union Station, St. Kinloch, Central 800¢ G. 25 +25 35 1. 5 ion, Tickets on sale Relay De ot, ee. Bell, Olive y ieee Addieville, Ill. and return 1:80 ‘50 East St. E, HERRING, wn, Ill. and re » Kil. eae return ate ernon, Lou 8:5 Louis — Chis Dr Mt. ¥ urning arrive a ricky Ottios St. Louis, ivision Passenger Agent aiainneteinieeel TY Ay 2 age ————- ae Clearance Sale 509 Washington Av. Charge Accounts Solicited Clearance Sale ° 2 We Are Determined to Get Your Business Prices like these indicate one of our methods of getting it: Voile .and or- gandie wg Lhels Sunday's o Tennis kirts—fany stripes—sol at 95.95 S Twiee *S."27 Globe-Democrat Five Times *:.":t27 Republic Just 100 man- nish Serge Skirts—4 mod- els—were $4.90... and more want ads in pro- portion to population —were [Pure linen, ratine and Palm Beach Suits $8.95 than any other metropolitan 133 Gabardine and Palm Beach Suits— | were $10 & $12.50. rsey Silk —, Coats —all colors— were $12.75 Trimmed Hats ee rae 5/28 95 styles — that were up to Bese Includ — s that sold for $2.00 and $3.98... chfef amusements for the belles and beaux who are spending the summer at home. Last night a party motored out to Julius Koehler’s place, near the Meramec River, and had supper on the porch. Afterward they went over to Sunset Inn and danced. The party included Miss Gertrude Mc- Leod and her guest, Miss Lucile Reier- son of New York; Misses Virginia Simp- son, Margaret Gale, Josephine Ball, Oneida O'Hara, Louise Pitzman and Cora Pittman; Messrs. Carl Krausnick. trederick Pitzman, Valle Reyburn, Hum. phrey Gifford, Ro!and Hoerr, Jaci Lion- berger, Oliver Lucas and Mason Scud- der. | “cater amus picnics are one of the Mrs. Luther Ely Smith of 6321 Water- man avenue and her three children are spenling the summer at Magnolia, Mass., With Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Kennard. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Limberg of the Claridge apartments are being con- i gratulated upon the arrival of a son last evening. Mrs. Limberg before her marraige was Miss Virginia Saunders Foster, the daughter of Col, Saunders Foster. Miss. Loretta Conaty of Vicksburg, Miss., arrived Sunday to visit her cou- sin, Miss Adelaide Burgess of 3692 West Pine boulevard. She will remain about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Dee Becker of 4048 Lindell boulevard and their chil- dren will depart next week for Gratiot Beach, Mich., for the remainder of the season. Mrs. Waymen C. McCreery of 3841 Westminster place and her daughters, Mrs. Oscar Vieths and Miss Catherine McCreery, departed yesterday for Caili- fornia. They went by way of the Ca- nadian Rockies and will be gone all summer. Mr. and Mrs. Asa A. Wallace have gone to their summer home at Harbor Point, Micn. Their son, Robert Brook- ings Wallace and Mrs. Wallace, have closed their apartment at 6530 Delmar boulevard and are occupying the Wal- lace house in University Lane during their absence. Col. Frederick D. Gardner of 4508 West Pine boulevard departed several days ago to join Mrs. Gardner and their chil- dren, Janet, Billy and Dozier, at Long Beach, Cal., where they have a summer home. Miss Louise Klug F. Waterman Aven- hoe will depart this week for Bay St. Louis and Gulfport, Miss., to stay un- til late in the autumn. Judge and Mrs. Karl Kimmel of the Washington Hotel and their son, Mas- ter Jack Kimmel, departed Monday night for Lake Harbor, Mich., wheres they will spend the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Green of 2639 Ac- comac street departed Thursday for the California Exposition. They will visit Mr. Green’s brothers, Wallace ani Harry Green, in San Francisco, and a sister, Mrs. Stella Green Rucker, at San Diego. On their return they will visit another brother, Wade Green, at Breck- enridge, Colo. Misses Alice and Sadie Freedman, neices of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Zat- lin of 5208 Minerva avenue, have depart- ed for New York City and Boston to visit relatives. Adhesive, invisible, harmiess. Satin skin powder is made in 5 dainty tints.—Adyv. Belasco’, Cousin Killed in Auto. CHICAGO, July 2.—Daniel Belasco, an attorney and cousin of David Belasco, the theatrical manager and author, was killed in an automobile accident near Libert; ville yesterday... Mrs. Fred Dray- heim and her sister-in-law, Miss Anna Drayheim, and Simon Westerfeld were injured. One of the women perhaps fa- tally. GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER? Make your vacation complete. Have the Pont-Diepatech mailed te your ad- dress, which may be changed as ‘ >- quentiy as you wish. Price ty mail, Widow of Murat Halstead Dies. BIDDEFORD, Me., July 2.—The death at Biddeford Pool Sunday of Mrs. Mary Haistead, 78 years old, widow of Murat Halstead, former etitor of the Jincia- nati Commercial, has been announced. Damask Napkins Value $3.50 Doz. $3.00 All-linen, Double Damask Nap- kins in size 22x22 inches; choice of spot or Ivy Leaf design. Second Floor. Pillowcases Value $1.25 Pr. 89c Scalloped and Embroidered Pil- lowcases in size 45x36 inches. Second Floor, Net Guimpes and Half-sleeves 10c and 25c Clearance sale of Net Guimpes and Half-sleeves, in ecru only; choice of high or low neck guimpes; regular values 25¢ to 75c. First Floor. Seed Voiles Value 40c Yd 25c Seed Voiles—40 inches wide— made from the finest quality of mercerized yarns. Second Floor. The “Fitzu’”’ House Dress 79¢c Special clearance of the well- known ‘‘Fitzu’’ House Dresses, which are made of lawns and per- eales in the reversible style; V- neck and three-quarter length sleeves; regular value $1.00. Third Floor. frames, and the price at which they are offered includes fix- tures, cord and all the attachments. Be sure to bring the sizes of your windows so that there will be no mistake. Early selection is advisable, as these $1. 25 to $2.00 Window Awnings will go fast at our special sale price of, each, 98¢ Drop-porch Awnings to Match the Above Drop-porch Awnings to match—sizes ranging from 4 to 10-ft. wide—are priced, according to the width, at $1 35 to $3.00 Fourth Floor. An Important Clearance of Floor-Cover:ngs Shrewd housekeepers will be quick to take advantage of this Clearance Sale of Floor-coverings, as it affords an oppor- tunity to provide for present as well as future needs at savings that are decidedly worth while. Clearance of Waite Grass Rugs Style Plain Fancy Size 9x12 feet 9x12 feet 9x12 feet Axminster Rugs 9x12-ft. Seamless Axmin- ster Rugs; regular value $27.50. Sale price, $ | 8.7 5 while they last, 60c Carpets, 40c Brussels Hall and Stair Car- pets in two-tone browns, greens and tans; also Oriental patterns, These sell regularly at 60c yard. Sale price, for this sale, yard Extra Fancy 40c Value $7.50 $9.00 $10.00 $7.50 Printed Linoleum Printed Linoleums in an ex- cellent range of choice pat- terns; values 60c, 65¢ and 75e a square yard. 3 5c Sale price Inlaid Linoleum Inlaid Linoleums in hard- wood and tile effects that have sold as high as $1.25 a square yard. Sale 7 5c price A Clearance of Oriental Rugs | One bale of Daghestan Oriental Rugs—average size, 3.5 ft.x5.3 ft—and valued up to $20 each. Sale price $12.50 Fourth Floor. { mings of lace, coats—white and black striped ground with rose and green pom- padour design. This Petticoat has an accordion plaited flounce and small black and white ruche and © ruffle underlay. Third Floor. Needle Books Value 25c 15c Kirby-Beard and Harper’s Needle Books, containing the best quality of English Needles for sewing and art work. First Floor. Summer Frocks Values Up to $12.50 $8.95 We have a small group of Wom- 4 en’s Summer Frocks of voiles and other fancy materials, with trtm- / embraldery ani ribbon; daintily finished with eet- lars and cuffs. Frist Sc to. 15c Laces While They Last 2c, 3c and 5c a Yd. We have over 1000 yards of Lace Bands and Edges in widths of from \% to 3 inclies. Included are Val., Shadow Val. and Novel- ty Laces, as well as all-linen Cluny Laces. Floor, . First Floor. Sorosis Pumps $3.50 and $4 Values ' $2.95 Women’s tan calf, black suede, tent leather and gunmetal umps with flat-tailored bows and leather Cuban heels. Second Floor. For Full Particulars of Our Semi-annual Sale of (E. & W.) Earl & Wilson’s Shirts—See Tomorrow Afternoon’s Papers An Interesting Clearance of Lighting Fixtures Now is a most opportune time to buy new Lighting Fixtures as prices on a number of odd lots have been greatly reduced. For example: Damascus Hand-wrought Metal Lamps Damascus Hand-wrought Metal Lamps, especially suitable for tho den. $14.50 Hand-wrought Lamps, now $17.50 Hand-wrought Lamps, now $35.00 Hand-wrought Lamps, now Bedroom Lamps White-enamel Bedroom Lamys with cretonne shade in Empire effect—originally priced at $3.20. a price, com- $ | 9 5 $29 Fixture, $15 One $29.00 Alabaster Dome Electric Fixture with three lights, _ been reduced $15.00 $17.50 Electrolier, $12.50 One $17.50 Electrolier $] ? 50 eo of large size, is now Both the shade and base are of pierced brass and are extremely decorative as well as practical. $7.25 $17.50 Electroliers at $3.95 A special purchase of one-ligat Electroliers, 18 inches high—with metal-overlay decorated shade, is offered in this sale . 8 3 95 * at $75 Fixture, $37.50 One $75.00 Cathedral-glass Dome Light, is $ 3 7. : () now $75 Fixture, $57.50 One $75.00 Alabaster Hall Lan- tern—beautifully $ 5 7. a 1) carved, is now $8.75 Fourth Floor. Ivory Aluminite Casseroles Do Not Require Water When Cooking Meats, Etc. Ivory ‘‘Aluminite’’ Casseroles are something new and permit your cooking meats and vegeta- bles without the use of water, and improving them 100% in quality. The use of these Casseroles will eliminate all odor of cabba delicate stomatéh. Meats coo , thus making it digedtible by the most tender and are full of aroma and flavor. In fact, anything cooked in this casserole is greatly improved in flavor. Choice of three different sizes: Regular $4.50 Size on sale now “. 0860 Gav inrels wow Deus 9660 sn on mle ov $3.00 $3.75 Dept.. First Fleer. | Sample: Kitchen Cabinets at Clearance Sale Prices Tomorrow morning you will have an unusual opportunity to buy a Kitchen Cabinet at a decided reduction in price, be- g cause we will offer our entire sample line—while it lasts—at the following prices: $12.50 Cabinet, $16.00 Cabinet, $17.50 Cabinet, $21.00 Cabinet, $9.35 12.00 13.25 15.75 $22.89 Cabinet, #25.50 Cabinet, $29.00 Cabinet, $30.00 Cabinet, $36.00 Kitchen Cabinet, sale price, $27. ; Basement, $7.50 acl Boxes, $4.95 Skirt-length Boxes — like the one illustrated— made of basswood and covered with Japanese matting; without tray; bound in natural or ma- hogany color. These boxes are ex- cellently constructed and are finished with good hardware; regular value, $7.50. Sale price Fourth Fleer $4.95 | Clearance Sale of Wall Paper We have a number of odd lots of Wall Paper which we wish to close out before inventory at the following ridieu- lously low prices: Room-lots and oat oak of Wall Paper, sale price valued at 35e¢ to 75e a A great variety of Wall Paper in small allover and floral de- signs, especially suitable for bed- rooms; value 20¢ to 12+¢ 40¢ a roll, sale price The above prices are for the Wall Paper kmen, employ our own wor made with us for your work, if Interter Decorating Department, Fourth Fleer. > ’ 15c Domestic and Im Wall | Papers — discontinued patterns — . in the : e 4 : a * % - I : 7 q A - , a suitable for. any room house; values from 50c to $1.25 a roll. Sale-price unbu As we may be Peete. oe ee Coe, ante te —, aae a | a m & v > * _ > Tsetse, a © ehOO805 100453. £emeai ae a es Se SRSbli esc SERRE. * eepubatineees ibe Se0e pl hOGOah cebericaset. nade ee Sa i ee ee rs
Page 7
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eS... ee - —_ en ———-_—_ - —_—_a_—oeo > —-— ae de- - Sk | ni za SOCIETIES ASKED | MAGAZINE PUBLISHER ARRESTED | cicres? Socn2.2° iP tures gone, bone, | ASOCOEN STARS (RGTORGLAL) beveme cessive. the contuster.. Wale] mecstraten att sated, toe ements ieee gee : zg m rom Matson moned the motorman to his aid and|ed he had no knife. Spance produced James F. M 4 or receiving a promise f Rides to End of Line and Ob t atson of Indinagpotia fc that no more such articles would appear; ,,. , « ‘Fe Re sg °| Robinson drew a knife. the knife, saying he had taken it away WEONESODo cused Y ft . DETROIT et ery gd _ in’ his publication. Detectives, arrested John W. Robinson, 27 years old. of Robinson denied he had stabbed the] from his assailant. Nahee ve ae ie es *:| Matson with the money in his posses- : HOUR SA LE DA Matson, publisher of an insurance mag- 2828 Eads avenue, was arrested last ¥ azine in Indianapolis, was arrested last | "°™ ‘* '8 allesed. night after he had stabbed Apostle 50 ne € night charged with extorting $3000 from Spance, % years old, a motorman on tem | Clarence L. Ayres, president of the Making a Good »mpression. th? Compton line, in the back and MEMBERS Northern Insurance Co. of Michigan. | Is self-preservation. Observing men find| right arm. Witnesses said Robinson Matson’s magazine, it is alleged, hai | the merchants’ announcements appear- | boarded the car at Twelfth street and : July 24, phat “ ing in the Post-Dispatch every Friday | Washington avenue and fell asleep. Ho Setar lates beaut et kee su ~~ See ee Lae - is 63 : oa oa STORES (0 Printed ‘objectionable articlés about nould a> . Oli a. Ayres and his brother, Otis Ayres of | keep them informed on what men shou rode to the southwestern terminus cf 9 ive — Big Rapids, Mich. wear to be neatly dressed. It is/| the line and on the return trip, when Southern Railway TICKETS 719 ¢ Station of RS Scientific Bodies to Choose BROADWAY & FRANKLIN Men to Serve With Edison CEO __7:; lz; |r; ff ef 7; Vr; | ie ae The insurance company president met | economical. too. the conductor demanded another fare. AEE CAREER OF Ted SERTH T a s = ——— a Secretary Daniels Requests 8] Juss. amnen: a —— eee _ ———EEEee ITEMS IN THIS ITEMS IN THIS TEMS IN THIS WASHINGTON, July .—Sixteen Thin blown Water Tumblers, with any a Use our ’Phone Order Service dur- initial engraved free— ing the hot weather months. It is a 6 for 29¢ great convenience and the service is ae ele i a | ps es ee _ — _ A EE | Women's High Board for the proposed Bureau of In- | and Low Shoes vention in the Navy Depertment, will Le selected by the leading scientific so- spliced heels; Shirt “ip taco | Assorted ; rts an rawers, sizes an » Ss = ais in assorted sizes; eeey Cooney UG cieties of the country. Secretary Dan- * for one hour short sleeves (Main F1.). iels has announced thot he has written only (Main and knee een semen oo to the presidents of cight societies ask- COLUMN ON SALE COLUMN ON SALE COLUMN ON SALE American scientists to form with Thom- perfect. From 10 to 11 =f} From 11 to 12 From 1 to 2 ar A. Edison as chairman, the Advisory Our Semi-Annual Clearing Sale CLEARING SALE OF ta CLEARING SALE OF Wash Goods Misses’ and Children’s , MpPare’ \ » , ‘ ABH NAL Bein a 15¢e Genuine Ripplette— | l5¢ Tissue Gingham— hs i? f r ae 1 i 15¢e Striped Pongee 124%4c Plain Chambray— Hei ai Shirting— j 15e Amoskeag Romper 7 ti}. ie 4 { " & a et sib Tis petit Hed bd Bes Fs 25¢ Plain Eponge se Cloth— at yh. A Ly, pe 34 ‘ , para ae im aT . \ Or PTA TEE at Fah, RM rh tH A ; ao Pr 4 - , } rite 4 ei es aaah ay o- ’ Ratine— } 25c Japanese Crepe— Tibi ai Nie eS > Yee : My Na ih. BRR ein, Tate Ma or o0c Printed Silk ( , 25c Plain Crepe Rey ' ite = SE IW SAN HY, eat Yeats at ORES a | sit itt ~ , ¢ Na, Stent ao ST TP a git ge ‘ = vite , natn Poplin— iy Near MTR Nae net 15¢e 32-inch Gingham— 95 y mit Bid A Be |i | Ip Be Sata AYA Mee ONS ret A wingnam 25e Printed New ; hire Mp TA LS | | ee tier BS aie > 1214c Printed Cambric-- Cloth— a ji Se \\\ | AVAL sane Ve ‘5 » ji \ oH esi n sh | Ante | / es ates * bina Ras Silk Hose i Underwear Double soles, high- - > he be os - » ie . = ce a 8 Pe Pg ee om 4 Floor) $1 Longcloth RON rR, LATENT tae Genuine English each organization to become members Longcloth; soft Dress and Kimona 50c China Silk chamois finish; Crepes; flowered 36 and 27 in. wide; 10-yd. bolts, designs; 36 newest shades: rustomer ut , , c Oo woe iyo TN gg ine = fpr = evaiste, (Main FL). vard (Main and Floor) underwear; Br yard (Main Floor $1 saabie Emb. Flouncing Gowns - ! a 27-in. Flouncing: a Slipovers or long newest patterns at Children’s Dresses sleeves and open a sacrifice; 1 “ay Colored Wash front; Dresses, in percales large and ginghams; ages sizes, (2d f 2 to 6 Floor) years [ec —— (Second Girls’ Mia- 50c Corset Covers Flor). r — Nice quality nain- RR see me am embroidery Made. of ot the board. Following are the societies addressed: American Chemical Society, President Charles H. Herty, Chapel Hill, N. C.; American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers, President Paul M. Lincoln, Pitts- 25c Fancy Crepes Floor) length (Main ing that two members be selected by -= - = ~ a —_ a gh 5 me © me 5 ee ee oe ee , > hurg; American Institute of Mining Kn- imneers. President Benjemin B. Thayer, New York City; American Mathematical Society, President E. W. Brown, Yale University; American Society of Civil Lingineers, President Hunter MacDo5n- ald, Nashville, Tenn.; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, President James Hartness, Springfield,.Vt.; Amar- ican Aeronautical Society, Acting Presi- cent Fredérick W. Barker, New York City, and Inventors’ Guild, President Edvard Weston, Newark, N. J. Much Depends on Personnel. “Much depends on the personnel of the cotnmittee,’’ Secretary Duniels said in announcing his plan, ‘“‘and I. have been desirous first of all that it shouia be made up of the ablest men in the country who have demonstrated their iy BE 19 : leadership in their profession. It would “2 | ee ile inn Ae oe oe oe oe - = 5 he me = -_ — - Boys’ 39c Blouses Blue chambray, white madras and striped RRO NET percales $1.25 Lace iy Curtains Nét¢tinehem Cur- Se rn re re tains, 3 yards long: $1.00 Waists select patterns; Voile Waists, lace trimmed; bo sure to secure this bargain; one hour only econe ee reece NT lon onal MEMES Pe Shih Wire-Wrapped $1.25 Aluminum Hose Linoleum _ ‘ig A pile. ev. Remnants sells ev- e rywhere Small rem- or collars; all sizes; (2d Floor)... cA wT LM Bi AB 8 ee $6.50 Layer — Felt Mattress Full 45 lbs. weight encased in best —_ I) - + he 5 he - se — - . __— ' v, tae % RON? Clearing Sale of Broken Lots of TT eer AT TT fia China and Dinnerware ys Wi He mtd: ilies es This lot consists of ak Seah sets, unmatched decorations and slightly damaged goods and gvill be sold at but a fraction of Delite ii i I tie i i i i) sm i TT i i) tt i i Mt tt mT be comparatively easy for any well in- formed man to select half a dozen names which would immediately sug- gest themselves, but the desire was to have a committee that would not only in themselves insure high service, but as well be representative of the in- ventive and engineering talent of their society. “After consultation with eminent men in the navy and civilian life. I have de- cided to ask eight societies having large memberships each to select two mem bers who will make up the advisory committee. In this way I feel sure we will have the heary cw-operation of thousands of experts.’’ No Final Limitation. Secretary Daniels explained that the selection of the eight sccieties did not exclude other organizations »f the sams: character which it might be found ad- = ms = > — a Third Floor. bap Realy Seles: Relies Edin Peden tedien ben RL LO 8 8 a ee ]0c. decorated china after dinner | Saucers, per pair Cups and Saucers $1.50 dozen Ice Tea Tumblers, om 50e chfna Sugars and Creamers, 1 lot of odd Saucers ' , = decorated, per set 0 | 1 lot of Fruit Saucers, Egg Praant | in | Ht 5c 3 7 ai 20c Earthen Tea Pots Plates, Bakers, etc 1 lot of large Dinner Plates,, Bowls, Nappies, Ramekins and Bakers, We have gone through our entire Girls’ and Misses’ departments radically choice rearranging and repricing our broken lines for an exceptional Clearing Sale 50 Chocolate Sets, various decorations and styles. Values up to $8.50, W ednesday. 50c, $1.00 and $2.50 (Main Floor.) Prices Are About 4—in Some Instances Less Than \% 7.95 White Dresses, $4| $12.75 and $13.75 Silk $1.50, $1.95 and $2.50 CLEARING SALE OF —. of erin organdie % $ Sees $7. 95 ~ Laman $1.00 voile, bolero effects, , daintily ik ss ‘ 9 trimmed with Val. lace and em- 4 oe of —— — Up-to-the-minute styles, made of — nN fl Siete” ie Dresses, materials are pongee, ta durable ginghams, in checks, broideries, full flare s wry ge feta and charmeuse, odds and ends, stripes and plaids, chambrays and ished with ribbon girdles; sizes only one of two of a kind, neatly | jinened ju dainty Jeletinnn: eid 14 to 18 years. and stylishly trimmed in lace oe dy, Russian, empire and suspender : embroidered collar and _ cuffs, styles; also white lawns, trimmed $4 White Dresses, $3 sizes 13, 15 and 17 years. in lace and embroideries. Sizes eautirul styies in 8 : 6 to 14 vears. ; and organdie Dresses, daintily . : _ $3.00 Pumps and Oxfords, includ- ateiiad te lace and embroidery, $12.50 Suits, 96.00 x ing 600 pairs of samples in small] | finished with satin girdles; sizes | Juniors’ all-wool serge Suits, Middy. Skirts, 89c aavy, Belgian blue and black-and- White galatea or blue linene, mom, ae Sew che imide Sanaa white checks; coats are silk lined, flare skirts, full pleated styles, with suspend- the cost ' 15¢ Fine China Nut Sets....25e 25e and 50c Bouillon Cups and | td ? 2 to 10 yd. : f . a f ) = S remnants, yd.. se > sserving Kettle or | 10 to 20 yd. drama 6 and 8 remnants, yd.. at. (Fourth J Third Floor. Floor) “ a Pf ~ -—) ~” ~ =) - - ale Raat Boal 2 a . lin” - —s ~~ - -_ a — = _ - i 7 ~~ a ¥ Women’s High & Low Shoes, 508 (4 THE BARGAIN BASEMENT) Vv @Momen’ S $2 shoes : no final imitation on the membership cf the .committee. He said that societies Sacrifice Sale of Jerseyville Shoe Stock, of rnarine engineers, in many cases com- consisting of patents, gunmetal, vici 1 posed largely of present and furmer and tan e are rene en style. Th navy officers, bad not been sncluded the dollar and enable us to for the reason that navy officers would offer shoes at unbelieve- constitute the new bureau within the able prices, You will } pen after looking ov ae Gepartment which the committee would this lot Wednesday aid. $3 and $3.50 Women's Shoes}2| BRITAIN TO HAVE onsisting of good styles ina sizes and lasts; we Gosden, 63 IN VENTION BOA RD slippe me, 9p | Stocer wes” 49 Plan Is Largely Result of Sug- (Basement) Mh iy Tei soit i eee nt ' ' Offering dozens of the newest and most popular models of Dorothy Dodd Pumps. Rie Psa 1*t 1 .] ’ " j , ' ' , i if i i i i “7 , i ‘1 ' i [Sonn Shih rh “hs, lot from an Kast- with patch pockets, , $3.98 Dresses, $2.50 a belts and buttons; sizes 13, | °F. Junior sizes. ern factory. Pat- conga pdr tape nee ait smar resses of v F » 115 an years. ent and dull leather linen and chambray, regulation, 89c Wash Dresses, 65c Pumps and Oxfords; mpire jacket effects and _ sus- Ol GURON ince i iccvctsn snnber asthe, in stripes, checks $4. 00 Wool Coats, $2 Children’s Dresses for play and nd plain colors; sizes 14 to 18. A splendid group for this clear- | outing wear, of percale, gingham a tie ing sale of all-wool novelty cloths | and crepes, most attractive striped, in girls’ coats; belted models, patch | flowered and plain models; sizes $3.75 to $9.00 Pumps, with fawn, $4:98 to $6.98 White pockets, button trimmed. 6 to 14 | 6 to 14 years. med kin white 5 65 Dresses, $1.98 years. 1 uarters, ‘ iste, re- ickskin q » Of soft lawns and batiste, re $6.50 and $7, 98 Coats, $3 79c Dresses, 50c patent leather and duced simply because they are not rat dil Cid Shia Girls’ Wash Dresses of ging-' ’ uite so fresh as they should be dull pee e- a } regular prices. The styles are | check materials, garbardine and ham, percale and me genre ae ee Oe ee oo | dainty, with lace. and em- | serges; patch pockets and flare | waisted models; some with white oh he collars and cuffs, others contrast- all sizes and widths.. b Girls’ sizes, 6 to 14 years. roideries used in the most effec- | effects. irls’ " y ; : es 6 to 14 years. (Fourth Floor.) tive ways. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Junior sizes, 13, 15 and 17. ing colors; sizes tt? - CLEARING SALE OF “SALE OF Beds and Bedding Trunks and Traveling Brass and Iron Beds, Mattresses, Bed Springs and Bedding, 14, 1/4 and 1% less than regular. Bags Many of these lots cannot be bought wholesale in earload lots at these special prices: 2 AO ak PS ' w Trunks, $21 Brass Beds, $12:95 : $8.75 Brass Beds, $5.95 | $8 Mattresses, $5.45 : $8.50 and $10.00 Mat- sien ion aye ar sare tnt Gate, 4otninant 4 styles in satin finish; 2-inch posts, twin - bed Superior Brand Mat- tresses, $5.95 with brass corners and clamps, all full size, faucy trimmed. | sizes, best lacquered finish. | tresses, for full-size beds, Stearnes & Foster Co. ~~ trays | Strong, double reinforced Trunks, heavy \ sev ’ ll od . “ ‘ment Bureau, iss y. si : : , does not Include money earned ,by stue | “ Machines on sale tomorrow. Suits from our great purchase in addition to our own regular lines—in a % dents who obtained positions throug Se | fr Positi were s'If- their own efforts. Positions “a me 2 White Rotary & Vibrator— System Suits). nes lay > (Bemnt. ) gestion of Lord Bryce, Former $1.00 and 500 Dress zs Men’s 50c Ambassador to U. S. Curtain Ends Ginghams Union Suits Eek: Bo 1% to 3-yd. lengthe Choice patterns, White and eoru bal- LONDON, July 20.—The appointment in all grades of plaids, checks and nets, in ioe get stripes; 7%c Dept.; each La seller; par ye... (Basement). (Basement).. briggan io of a navy invention board of scientific Suits: athletic gnen, with Lord Fisher, recently First e Sea Lord of the Admiralty, as its head, was largely the result of a sug- — PLP LELELEL ru gestion made by Lord Bryce, former Ambassador to the United States, to ' the House of Lords and followed upon a discussion in which similar proposals were made by Sir William Ramaay and other eminent scientists. * 5 Wednesday and Thursday Lord Bryce pointed out that the coun- " try needed not only fighting men, but ; . should mobilize "ts inventive ingenuity . in chemistry, mechanics, engineering, st I > ’ ot ~- -_ — = — — -_ -— — ay _ — , i. a Cad La od bad Nad Bad Vad Vad Bud Dead Vee . - . om ie FS a t | While the American navy was a few Where the Crowds Go days ahead of the British in launch- ing this plan, according to the cables, its inception in both cases was due to lessons of the war. ; The Admiralty received 16,000 offers of new scientific devices during the first five months of the war. Many were physics and the whole range of science. 6th & Franklin from Americans. Another 16,000, doubt- s | less, came under the stimulus of the " next five months. Of the first 16,000 8 2 ‘ a board undertook to eliminate’ the ‘“‘crank’’ proposals and reduced to 25 the 3 number which, in the board’s judgment, oie Ol] Ars 5 S > were worthy of attention. “ j Another board has scrutinized these 25 more rigidly and reduced them to just itwo. These two are being worked out Si with every precaution of secrecy and every prospect, it is declared, of giving a surprise in mechanical warfare exceed- * German in- os ing \anything produced by genuity. Elaborate trials have been made of ‘ one of the devices in English waters and in actual service at the Dardanelles. j Rigid secrecy has been observed, but * 71 it can be said that the trials give prom- Fresh From Best Oreameries. Miise of rendering a battleship = ea al | MM oe from the submarine torpedo. 4 OO | 1 ee 2 Singer Dropheads— Great Choice-of-the House Sale (excepting only Mohair Suits and the new I, Why should you pay more? plied to 1170 by the bureau. . s ) et * Wi wi \ . * activities the students ranged froim a: 3 New Leader Sewing Machines— Monday’s selling set a new record—tomorrow it should be still more intensive, for surely a earni t oa mag stic— ae < Gate sae dA ecg i Vsh\_(/e - heey TE the hundreds of men who bought these Suits are talking about the wonderful values they amounted to $14,970, the largest amount x ae 9 Nugent Specials— obtained. i eee 3 qe 3 ye gpa quore wae Omak . | { All perfectly adjusted and complete Priced Away Below Their Worth “Princeton Week” at Panama Fair. me eT, in every respect. SAN FRANCISCO, July %.—Princeton | & + NSS SIS Fine all-wool worsteds, darian at cassimeres and some ay een serges are among the materials "sap 1: Nien Deli aie daad here (None sold to dealers. ) I'niversity graduates and under-gradu ‘manseuits here for your selection, and in styles to please all tastes. M (Third Fleer.) ates from all parts of the ccuntry. are 3 SY Young, Sweet and Tender, 10c Value, per can.. TT cchin ar Seehadieen @ook" 1) at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. , »—8. NUGENT & BRO, DBX¥ GQQDS CO., Broadway, Washingten Av. and St. Charles * ‘ ’ i ee as SN ee AE i Ag A AR A AR RR LALA EE EES AE
Page 8
fUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1915. ALO FAL OF WORKERS. FOR BABIES’ FUND “BRINGING RESULTS ee Displayed Toward | awe This Year Probably ‘Greater Than Ever Before. Boys and girls of St. Louis, members of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice League, are devoting them- selves zealously to the philanthropic cause in which they are enlisted, that of ministering to the comfort and sav- ing the lives of poor and heatstricken babies. It is doubtful if threere has been a time in the history of the movement when there was more widespread activ- ity, greater enthusiasm and resolution or more ingenuity in organizing and carrying through benefits for the fund from which pure milk and free ice, e%- Sentials to the well-being of the babies. are paid for. It will be due to no lack 6f effort on the part of the boys and ls of St. Louis if the sum providei for this purpose long remains inade- quate to the demands upon it At the home of Mrs. Conrad Hester, 1410 North Euclid avenue, this eveninz little Nellie Hester, assisted by several af her, playmates, will hold a carnival for the fund. Ice cream, cake, lemon- ade, soda water and other refreshments will be sold, and while these are be- ing enjoyed the boys and girls will en- tertain the attendants with music and other features. -Next Tuesday evening a number of children of Uriiversity City will hold a aar in the interest of the needy ba- bies, at which sweets will be sold and various features contributed to the en- Fa a Thin Folks Who Would Be Fat increase in Weight 10 Pounds er More A Physiclan’s Advice “T'd certainiy give most anything | to be able to fat UP a few pounds and stay that Bn “ decia apively possible, ‘past failures. hin > ‘peo Hy are victims afl mal-nutrition, a ‘eondition which preven the fatty ele- ments of food from taken up by : t 1 in the intestines e body as waste. s condition and to pro- , au ah normal amount of fat, the nutritive processes must be artifi- ‘elally supplied with the power which na- ture has denied them. hi *-agecomplished by wi every meal . combination of « eAt-produe a can beast be e best strength- ing elements known to Take with turns ovth nourishment ont. its rapid ct is remarkable. rom ten to twenty-five month are by no et itg action is Pe ns dae har olph 4 Drug Coe Johnson- Enderle- ey mien o.’s % stores and other od Qramatate everywhere, and every ckage contains a guarantee of weight facrease or Hone y bac Oaution—While Sargol has produced i cnarikavie results in the treatment of Mervous indigestion -— penerel stomach disorders, it should wing ts to its ‘gemarkable flesh-pro ine ect, be _, "ee y those who are not wilting a “speed. by their weight ten pounds ~‘gpore.—ADV. —“Yes, It’s ‘Made Right Here ‘in Good Old St. Louis” LARGE LOAF—10c —And we've been told no other bread at ‘no place at no time” has ever ran even a close second to this Na- tura Health beer nee ways de- ightfully delicious. your loaf today at your = and convince your- HYGEIA BRI rAD KCOLLARS . SHIRTS JTRoyY's BEST PRODUCT }. EARL & WILSON a AUTO BODY JIL DING RE PAIRING | . Ww. H. WRIGHT offices from L BLDG, Main 068 Previously acknowledged.. Show, 5190 Cabanne avenue. 41 Abe Shickman and Dorothy Schucart Viwa McGehee, Louise and Pearl Aershon Ida Bonner Kennedy Billy McKelvey Show 5107 Von Versen avenue Show Harney Heights School children Show 310 South BKuclid avenue Lemonade minster Entertainment on lawn 5551 Cates avenue Genevieve Rolfes Padberg . Junior Foresters’ Baseball lub Elizabeth and Virginia Harris and Grace Moulton CONTRIBUTIONS, i, ey vera . stand 3540 West- COE) $3 ee ; ae ) Roy U0 ie : Left to right: Roy Schoening, Ja- cob Hornecker, Harold Kohring, Al- bert Hornecker. tertainment of the guests. The benefit is to take place at 6800 Delmar. Carnival Planned for Aug. 1. Aug. 1 there is to be an entertain- | ment, with a carnival the chief fea- ture, at the residence of Miss Elizabeth Denton, 4832%A Page boulevard. For this event nine girls and a boy are en- listed and each of them is working as- siduously to make it a conspicuous suc- cess. The second evidence this season of the abiding interest of residents in the ex- treme northern section of the city in the welfare of the poor babies was giv- en Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Edward ©B. Rudolph, 822 Church road. Three girls and four boys organ- ized and carried through an entertain- ment to a splendid finish, raising $5. The chief element in the entertainment was a display of pictures in a slide ma- chine, to which were added a number of songs and recitations by the little peo- ple. The first benefit for the fund took place some weeks ago, when six gir§s and two boys added $4 to the fund. Evelyn Roeder of West Belle avenue, 7 years old, and Joseph Mayer of 756 Walton avenue, 8 years old, inspired by a desire to aid the benevolent cause of the babies, devoted an hour or so to the work and collected 72 gents. Ohildren Hold Carnival. Nine children in the vicinity of Twenty-fifth and Mullanphy streets con- ducted a carnival at that corner for five evenings, earning $5 for the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. This is the first year these little ones lent aid to the cause, but such enjoyment was found in the work that they propose to continue it indefinitely. Their carnival composed a series of booths in which varied entertainment was offered. The most successful of these from an earning standpoint was that in which visitors ‘‘rang’’ canes. Ice cream, candy, cake and lemonade were sold. Those who had charge of the enter- tainment were: Harry Gieselman, 1601 North Twenty-fifth street; Mary, Al- phonsus and Cornelius Toomey, 1607 North Twenty-fifth; Alice Pairn, 2616 Slattery street; Alice and May Quirk, 1611 North Twenty-fifth street; Bernice Allen, 206 Howard street, and Leo Han- lon, 1629 North Twenty-fifth. Singing, dancing, recitations and mir- rorscope pictures constituted an enter- tainment Saturday evening at the home of Mary Agnes Booth, 5107 Von Versen avenue. The six children who enlisted for the affair worked hard to make it a success. In the one day which they devoted to the sale of tickets they real- ized $6.05. Those who organized and con- ducted the entertainment are all resi- dents on Von Versen avenue, as fol- lows: John and Mary Agnes Booth, 5107: Eugenia and Ludwig Stern, 5104, and June and Jane Phillippi, 5105. This was the first year these children have been actively interested in the cause. Two-Part Shew Nets 85. Friday evening a two-part show was given for the benefit of the fund at the home of Guy Golterman, 310 South Euclid avenue. The first part was the display of postal cards by means of a projecting machine. Part 2 consisted of selections on a _ vic- trola. The entertainment realized $5. Guy E. Golterman and Conrad Rizer, the latter of 4572 Duncan avenue, who arranged this benefit are plan- ning another show to be given dur- ing the nexth two weeks. It will vary somewhat from the former one, but its exact nature has not been fully determined. A circus wherein Indians, cowboys, clowns and actors figured, was given by eight children at the home of Milton Carpenter, 8428 Church road, in Baden. Tickets were sold for 1 cent each, and yielded % for the Fund. Those who took part were: Helen and Mary Auman, %433 Halls Ferry road; Milton and Mildred Carpenter, 342 Church road; Rose Gid- ney, 224 East Grand avenue; Anna Schilling, 78 Bittner avenue, and Sidney and Mabel Voal, 31 Halis Ferry road. This was the first year these children have worked for the Fund. Children Give a Play. “The Fairy’s Visit,”” a charming chil- dren's play, was produced at the home of Pauline and Josephine Compton, 6240 Von Versen avenue, Friday after- noon, for the benefit of the fund. The proceeds were $4.87. Those who took part were: Viva McGehee, 5242 Ken- asington avenue; Louis and Pearl Hirschorn, 5240 Von Verson avenue, and Pauline and Josephine Compton. Ralph d’Oench, began to operate a lemonade stand Sat- urday afternoon. and evening he earned Ralph says he stand until he has earned $20 for the aid of the poor babies. In the given by boys and girls at 2933 Colum- bia avenue the name of Clarence Kline was had a leading part in the affair and worked energetically to make it the success it proved. JOHN J. CAHILL, ACTOR, BURIED Former Years in “Pirates of Penzance.” The funeral of John J. Cahill, died Sunday at his home, 476 Kennerly avenue, Blessed Sacrament Church. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Cahill was 58 years old. he was a comedian and played for sev- eral years in retired from the stage 10 years ago and since that time has participated in en- tertainments in many Catholic parishes. His favorite song, which he often sang at these entertainments, was “I Want to Be an Angel.’’ 8942 Flora boulevard, During the afternoon almost $9.25. will not discontinue the account of the entertainment Clarence inadvertently omitted. Sr Comedian Played Several who was held this morning at the In his youth “Pirates of Penzance.” He Never Had the Opportunity ‘ — SS TT ia SDAY'S MIpsUMMER CLEARANCE SPECIALS Remember, every article of Summer merchandise is radically reduced to effect a quick clearaway. hundreds of items. what you'll find in every line. Choice-of-House Dress Clearance EVERY COLORED DREss IN THE House Is INCLUDED AND ABOUT 200 WHITE VOILES AND BATISTES WHETHER THE FORMER PRICE WAS *10,*12°° OR *15 $6} 08 Every Fine Linen Dress up to $15.00. Every Fine Ratine Dress up to $15.00. Every Colored Emb. Voile up to $15.00. Every Imported Crepe up to $15.00. Over 1000 Dresses—over 100 styles, not a Dress in the lot has been in the house over 2 weeks. Take Your Choice, Without Reserve or Restriction. for $2.98 It would be impossible to enumerate all the The few mentioned here will serve as examples of Choice $£).98 Every Striped and Figured Voile up to $15.00. Every Cotton Mistral up to $15.00. Every Silk-Trimmed Dimity up to $L5. Every Silk-Trimmed Voile up to $15.00. Sizes for juniors and misses 13 to 20 and women to 44 bust. Special sizes for small women 32 to 34. These 4 styles, $2.98. Summer Blouse Clearance This color trimmed organdie -blouse, na) s er Be. 1000 Blouses, Values to $3.98 34.98 The handsomest styles for Midsummer wear are included in this lot. The newest collars, new sleeves, smart cuffs, ruffles, pleatings, etc. Materials are sheer voile and fine organdie, crepe de chine and marquisette. Lace and em- broidery trimmed.~ All sizes represented in the 50 or more styles, at $1.98. Bathing Suits and Accessories $3.50 Mohair Bathing Suits, reduced to..............$1.98 $10.00 Silk Bathing Suits, reduced to .... $5.95 $12.50 Taffeta Silk Bathing Suits, reduced to....... , 87. 98 35c to $2 Silk and Rubber Beach Hats and Bathing Caps, 19c to $1.29 35c to $1.75 Beach Shoes and Slippers .190¢ to 79c $1.00 and $1.50 White Pique and Tan Summer Covert Skirts, reduced for clearance to THOMAS W. GARLAND $3.00 and $4.00 Pique and Gabardine Skirts, reduced for clearance to Phone Olive 1255. —————— a ye — Hussung - ‘‘Getz’’ ny Bugs!!! 11239 Pine *' ive rost-Dispatch is the only evening i ve paper in St. pews gathered Louls that receives or pu! i.sh by Aeeereded } 1 048. ; Fon ng Boor Fi ioe t we ‘ri BASEBALL TODAY Federal Le League Park ST. LQUIS vs. BALTIMORE | FIRST GAME 6 T 2 O'CLOCK. | BASEBALL— TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK. BROWNS vs. New YORK 9. BOSTON HE at once seats "7 at Fuad * *“nsire’s. 617 ve «MO Z ARTs. HSEREAU In '31—"The Mii- lay, uly 23—**The July 24—* ‘Hearts *"Lavesday, CENTER Clearing Out Skirts 50¢ Shirt $1.00 Shirt Waists $1.50 Silk Waists. Led [eit see Clearing Out Waists Waists.... 51,00 10¢ LL aaleslastmlialesleatmtantentoal inate pf te = == $1.00 de : $3.00 tonne, etc., per yd... fine 1 iC White Skirts... $1.98 y 00 Mohair 9 Q | Skirts. ‘ 10¢c Printed Crepe, Calicoes and Per- cales 59¢ Dress Silks, plain and fancy woven, 36 inches wide, very Wash 5c and 10¢ Remnants; 2 25¢ Imported Shirting special, mom | St Bet wie viata Dresses... $5.00 $298 Dresses + trimmed nee Hh trimmed with lace and em- Chi d's Rompers SECURITY STAMPS = Clearing $1.00 Lawn Ar $3.98 White o7 00 Dresses 4 39c Drawers Extra size, for _ women; finished with this sale at $1.00 Gowns Extra size, slipover styles; broidery; to 50 bust measure Twist, dark or light sizes 2 to 6 in this sale Oliver colors; years; Second Floor. Skirts. lawns, scrim, cre- a Madras; extra Men's $1 Porosknit 25c Silk Stockings Black fiber silk: double sole and toe; spliced heel; 3 pairs 50c; or, pair, Women’s 35c Union Suits Extra size, low neck, sleeve- Cotton, 4 for 15c} The genuine Chalmers’’ Porosknit Union Suits; short sleeves, 34 or knee length; all sizes. Union Suits Ale " 50c Elastic Seam Drawers Heavy drilling; elastic seams, broken sises, Women's 12}c¢ Vests Swiss ribbed; slee veless; tape neck; and arms, wing uC Bie | 18e girls’ Jane styles; plai #0. N. T. Se Louis; oth italia $1.00 ‘Women’ s and Girls’ Shoes, $1.00 Better values than ever offered in Women’s and Low Shoes tomorrow. and shapes, Oxfords, Peggy Pumps and Mary Shoe values in St. ask #2 to $2.50; our Sandals; sizes 5 to 2. | Child’s $1.25 Sample Shoes; well known brands .... All good styles in and cloth quarters; greatest er stores oqo ead ube Te 25c Table Linen Full bleached damask, 60 inches wide; a variety of pretty patterns (Basement) '39c White Goods For waists and skirts or suits, in the lots that sold carly in the season 25c Friendship Links Same as others selling at 25c; sterling silver | Engraving lc a letter, | 15,000 Yards Lace Imported French Val. and torchon Edges and my $1.50 Screen Door, 1%-in. thick; made of cypress, fitted with best screen wire 88-inch ex- tension; best made ~ rs ° = ° :@eas ean a odd a . « ‘; extra quality rubber freeze cream and sherbet in 5 minutes. Dosen Chine ‘ 4 ee _ poe: mera and wrin attac mente. SUMMER RESORTS Adjustable Screens, 50 feet of Garden Hone, 65c Ice Oream 5 tiie 23 Insertions; values to 5c; a yard ... 6Sc Four-Yard Wide cork Linoleum; extra heavy; choice patterns; 39 sq. yd anid 50c Two-Yard Wide cork Lino- leum; choice pat- 25 40c New Process } terns; sq. yd.... Linoleum : 23¢ 5¢ Ice 2 yards wide; 8q. ¥d..... (Marlborough: rennet | ATLANTIC CITY. N., Josiah White & a deities 0587 " AMUSEMENTS. LYRIC SKYDOME DELMAR AT TA AYLO and Famous shown at Cc ore Ryn End a Tyrie pied, ‘Daniel Ls ‘in ie eon BERS n event o n, show _" oy 18028 peers ae dene 130RAND CENTRAL TODAY AND UNTIL JULY &%. HE ROSARY Ge, Eves. 7 & 9, 10c & tO. Mats. 2:30 P.M.. SS Tan he ny Cc xt us WE The Seagee Ss FOREST TE no Big Fines t week at ras CABARET Ga OCEAN STBAMERR CUNARD Established 1840 : EUROPE via LIVERPOOL Orduna. . Thurs., July 22, 10 A.M. Saxonia..Thurs., Aug. 5, 10 A.M. ‘Orduna . .Sat., Aug. 21, 10 A.M. *Tuscania ..Fri., Aug 27, 5 P.M. Saxonia ...Sat, Sept. 4, 10 A.M. *Cameronia Fri, eee PB Orduna . Sat, °EN ROUTE T ROUND THE WORLD TOURS. Throvgh bockings to all 3 priocipal Porte PMEAMARAARENSK td St BY NEW ZEALAND—AUSTRALIA = HONOLULU AND SUVA Palatial Passenger Steamers “NIAGARA” 20.900 tons displacement “MAK URA” 13,000 tons displacement Sallings every 28 days from Vanceou- ver, Apply Canadian Pacific Rallway Ce. Olive St.. St. vere Me. or to the a Avetraiasian§ Reyal Wayne oe ee Baths eatel Sg yA amusement fer everybody.
Page 9
PLANK AND BENDER IN HURLING DUEL AT FEDERAL PARK Old Teammates Are Opposing Twirlers in First Game of Doubleheader. a THE BATTING ORDER BALTIMORE. ‘ ST. LOUIS. be 2h abe 2b. Tobin rf, ceCandless cf. Vaughn 2b Duncan If Miller If. cYans rf. Horton 1b. Walsh 3b. Drake cf. Chapman c. Johnson 88. Westerzill 3b. Plank p. FEDERAL PARK, July 20.—A double- héader, Ladies’ day and a promised hurl- ing duel betwéen Eddie Plank and Chief Bender, last season fellow moles with “he Athletics, proved a magnet for the fans today and about 3500 were on hand when the first clash opened. Bosses Jones and Knabe atuck to their early sélections arid Plank and Bender wére opposing fiingers. Chapman and Owens were thé catchers. The umpires were Brennan and Shannon. FIRS! INNING. BALTIMORE—Knabe rolled to Johnson. McCandless fanned. Duncan out, Borton unassisted. NO RUNS, + ST. LOUIS—Tobin fouled to Owens. Vaughn singléd to center, but wags out trying for sécond, McCandless to Kinabe. Bender tossed out Miller. NO RUNS. President’s Message to “> Panama-Pacific Heads Nearing Chicago Relay CHICAGO, July %.—Plans for receiv- ing the twelfth relay of motor cyclists earrying President Wilson's message to @e President of the Panarma-Pacific xposition, and the dispatch of the thirteénth relay westward were com- pleted today. The trio of riders Com- sing the twelfth—George Lyons, Lou ohns and Jack Woods—is due to teach Chicago from South Bend, Ind., to- night at 7. ere President Pugh of the Sports- man's Club of America will receive the jpessage, and hand it to the thirteenth rrelay—Ed J. Hawkins, Harry Sawyer ahd. George Rhentasel—who will take it as far as Sterling, Ill. The first re- lay left Washington at 9 o'clock Mon- r Agier ib. Pénder p. The message is due to reach San Francisco July 4%. Among so points through which it will pass, are these: Sterlin Ill.; Dave rt, Victor, Des Moines, alnut, lo.; Omaha, Columbus, Mearney, North Platte and Julesburg, Neb, from Nebraska it will pass through Wyoming, Utah and Nevada and into California. BONDELLA PICKED TO WIN GRAND CIRCUIT FEATURE ChEVELAND. 0O., July ®.—The North Randall Sweepstakes for 3-year-old trotters of the 2-18 class was the principal event on ‘the oa day’s program of the Grand Cir- cult t here. The tag tee trotter, Bond- ella. mhoted by Tommy Murphy, was touted as the serene though Pop Geeta. with De- feche anid John Dickerson, with elther Har- xpress or Harvette. were expected to to the wire, at the finish. It was a t yy ee ‘of the the “hare were the 2:19 trot, ae w $1200. 2: 03 es 2:12 pace, purse © ut kings eantne> was cool and cloudy meee tan of heavy rain ring Directum t and William he match cing conteet here Sat- at, have Falled Rie contest between the will take place next Tuesday at Detroit. JOHN D, IMPORTS A FOUNTAIN Appraisers Say “Oceanus” Is a Copy, Duty 15 Per Cent. . NEW YORK, July 20.—Importers of works of art were interésted today fa a decision given ‘by the Board of United States Genéral Appraisers that John D. Rockefeller must pay a 16 pet cent duty on an elaborate Marble fountain imported from Italy t6 adorn his estate at Pocantico Hills, near Tarrytown, N. Y. The fountain Was listed by the importers as a re- production by artists of the fountain entitled “Oceanus” in the Royal Bob- oli Garden in Florence from the orig- ifal by Gibaho Logna. ' The point was whether the foun- tdin should be admitted free of duty as a replica or whether it was duti- © as a copy. The appraisers de- cided it was a copy. As this point in the tariff has perplexed importers, *héy expected today that Rockefeller Would appeal. es Incrense@ Coal Rates Granted. WASHINGTON, July 20.—Increases of 10 per cent in the joint rate of th® Southern Railway and the Wa- ‘Dash Railroad on bituminotis§ coal from the Belleville district in T1i- néia to Omaha, Neb., and points in thé same group, were allowed today by the Interstate Commerce Commis- — A SPT OE aE Ee CORT REN OYE ERE RR ert es EN AIMEE ROE ER EID Ate Al Rm TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1915. FUOCEVEEOUAENEREOTSEEEAUUEERENSGENRONOGOOOOORNOROGUODOOOOEORAOAOOOOORORUETONODOL ODEON AEN AOOSDOOOVODIENONDOO NUNC S ON ISON New Mile Champion and Star Whose Mark He Beat HE above reproduction is made from a photo taken at the finish of an intercollegiate race when Taber was a student at Brown University and Jones (then champion) at Cornel]. The race resulted in a dead heat. ------— + + POTTER TURNS IN IS5CARD FOR 36 AMLFIGHOE EO LUM N. | The iaioie Are Very ‘Black, Men. gteat Ethopian peril seems to menace the Caucasian sporting HE T world along a new front. No sooner is Jack Johnson routed from the bexing throne by the combined attack of White Hopes and Father Time, led by General Decline, than a new Senegambian shift is launched at Gen- éral Athletics. When the A. Aw U. senior cham- Pionships are héld at San Francisco next month it is possible, even prob- able,. that four colored athletes wil! be returnéd winners over their white competitors, As they will be the only four colored lads to compete, so far as now known, their triumph would répresent a 100 per cent success. The men referred to are: Howard Drew, U. of 8S. Cal, yards dash, 93-5 seconds. St. Louis. Star Finished Among ‘Leaders in Western Cham- pionships at Cleveland. ter, when the returns are all in. Here they are; EVENT. Prob. Winner. Club. hae ot lOO vards—Howard Drew—S. Cal. —{ -20 yards-—Howard Drew--8. Cal. u. — $40 vards—J. E. Meredith Penn. '.— 48 SSO yards—J. FE. Meredith—Penn. U Mile run—-Norman Taber—B. A. A : Five-mile—H. Kohlemainén—I. A. A. July 20.—Indiéa- were that CLEVELAND, 0O., tions e@arly this afternoon a total of 186 for the two rounds would be necéssafy to qualify in the first 32 of the Westérn amatetir golf tournament at the Mayfield Club. The low score at this hour was made by Paul Hunter of Midlothian, 76 and 74, totaling 150. Ww. . Fownes of Pittsburg was sécond tty 79 and 72, a total of 151. ac eville, the Pacific Coast cham- , ’ pion, did an 80 on his second round, Irving T. Howe, Colby giving him 156. A&s& Chick Evans yards dash, 22 1-5 seconds. oe an , gh hops whys A “gt a little (. Dismond, U. of C. 440 yards ehance o im eating unter out of the low qualifying honors. Chick's dash, 488-5 seconds. clubs arrived from Chicago this Sol Butler, Rock Isiand H. §&., morning so *that he has no excuse broad jump, 24 feet 2% inches. — - now for not s@oring well. Stickney May Qualify. Meredith May Beat Dismond. O* coursé, Howe is likely to be beaten in the 220, but the man Harry Potter is still keéping St. Louis to the front, making another who may trim him is Howard Drew, a colored brother®athleté. fine round today in 78, giving him f rokes 0 Ww score. ae Wiaknan athe anes The most likely pefson to upset | substituted. the clean sweep of the black quar- + * Stuart Stickney, who ari an 83 Monday, was playing about the same - Sterling Edmunds, who |tet is J. E. Meredith of Pefinsylvania ° . ake an tat Monday, piled up a 97|U. He may defeat Dismond, as he Will Kelly Beat Simpson ? on his second round. owns G Sevier Fecer, Soe 2 SOME of these winners will have ex- The 64 players making the best | with a 48 segonds mark for this dis- coodinate h #0 > scores Monday will be divided on to- tance. He Will have to be at his finest ingty rough going to land. For day’ - scores into two Glasses of 32|to beat the University of Chicago a. monet Simpson will encounter f : his aft on. | wonder, however. world’s championship competition in the and begin match play this afterno ee 3 8 'the high hurdles, from Fred Kelly. Both Simpson and Kelly have twicé doné io seconds flat, in public, end the tssue in the race seems open, save for the fact One of the upsets of the Scope mn pret h Wi in prospéct is the probable failure inners. of H. K. B. Davis to aualify in the Here Are , ad = ? fifst 32, which would eliminate him THLETIC pérformancés are fair- chat ae : : ; from a chance at the first ge ly consistent and “dope” ap- wanlak. (f atvimaa. and Kelly is ry Sie fl po Egg ete an 4a plies reasonably in most of the The hich jump will be a very open , ia , “eg hie first nine holes | events, except in case of men ap-| event, with Wesley Oler, Richards, Bar- Monday an ae, Iinless he can come | Preximately equal. wise, Beeson and others competing. Ihe inin 86 is will: be out of it. From present and past records it | athlete whose condition is best on the "Davis Panama-Pacific champion, | !8, possible to name a sét of probable | day of the contest will win. But, con- winners at San Francisco that ought | dition being equal, Beeson and Horine another California performer), own the finished his second nine with 41, bout &0 ent hat. 1. to assay abou per cent or be iving him too large a total to qua best marks. ‘lhree-mile walk—FEdw.. Renz- 120 hurdles—R. 8 220) hurdles R. 440 hurdles--W Hiop, step, jump—D. Simpson—Mo. 10 Ahearn EY cnet : Ay in. U., 8320 Broad jump—-Sol Butler—Rock ae mary e 4 ff. 2% in. Be@son—Cal. U.- 6 “ft. 7 5-16 in. Pole vault—M. Wright=—B. A. A. 18 ft. 3% In. -A. Mucks—Wis. U.— 138 ft. 2% in. C.--172 ft. 6 in. | ae oe High jump—E. Discus throw Hammer—P. Rvan—JI. A. A. Shotput—J. C. Lawlor—-I. A. ' . 10 in. 56-pound weight—P. Ryan— — Javélin——G. Sr6ndér—tI. A. _*Records used are those of the East and Central West tryouts. except “*n cases of doubt. when beg previous performances are East Has the Edge. vw ITHOUT any intention on the part of the “picker’’ to favor one sec- tfon against the other, the East appears tm have the best of it, On papér, 0 probable winners appéaring from the Atlantic coagt states. ihe Middle West and the coast divided the other firsts. | That records will be in danger goes ulTela es saying. For no Olympic games pA becand round, giving hitn 156. aeuart Stickney’s 84 Tuesday leaves Potter AMERICAN LUWAGUE. Pet. Win. 6 alone in thé chainpionship from. St. Louis. Cards Besitone to Lose Every Thing but Money NEW YORK, July %.-—It will be Griner against Matthewson this after- noon and the climbing Giants, now in NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pet. Gam atty, who Ww Win. Lose. are hoping M eA 42 §58 $s 545 843-08 Games Lose. ee held €vér saW any bétter competition witnessed the first week Francisco. did than .will be in August at San Too bad the exposition officials not see fit to construct that straight- away 400-yards course, so that Dismond and Meredith could have it out in a fair try for the long-standing record of Maxey Long of 47 seconds, madé at the cld Guttenburg track. Abolishing a Joke. . NE annual laugh has beén re- moved from the baseball world by the abolition of the Chalmers Trophies, awarded each year to the “most valuable players” tn the Na- tional and American leagu‘sa, That is to say, it was a laugh for those on the outside, alooking in at the comedy of awarding Tris Speakeér, 343 Eddie Collins and others the prize, 588 while Ty Cobb was up there just 508 naturally outclassing® them all. 4% But it was,no joke to the mémbers 4 of the commission, who had to square with théir consciences the awarding of the prize to the near-champions in- TOMORROW’S SCHEDULE, : stead of to the real thing. Tt wouldn't have looked well to AMERIC om LEAGU FEF, give Ty Cobb an automobile annually, Roston in St. Lov eo the honors were circulate NATIONAL LFRAGUF, To what extremity the com- Cardtaale in New York. mission michet have heen pushed lee = tg mone coy this year, In the effort to find a Pittebur wan more valuable than Cobh, a ginnee nt the averages will tell Cobb again outclasses the world? bows donors of the trophy saved erntatiors of the commission by withdrawing the offer. ine alibie some members of the commission will have to make when they confront the recording angel, would make a benten prize fighters expianations seem real by comparison.’ Philadelpnia. Cleveland. ... has lately shown symptoms of his past , greatness, will avenge himself for many cag q ol O38 3 humiliations hé has received at the |x... oe me ee ee oo hands of the Cards and hang the bee| ca ‘41 43 488 494 , on the slipping St. Louisans again this | Pittsourg. .....38 : t 148 afternoon. While the loss of ‘the games Ree He Sat eo 4 6% here in New York may hurt the at n tendance when the Cards get back home, they are boosting or gate re- "RDBRAL LEAGUE. . very nicely at presen a socal fans are much like those in ether cities. They do love a winner and have scant patience with a loser. "he Giants, win or lose, can hold a fair crowd that can be depended upon, but an few losing games in a row makes an immediate impression on the attend- ance. So do a few winning games, and there was a splendid crowd yester- dag, folloWing the énormous one of Saturday afternoon. Hugeins switched his batting order about a bit yesterday, pushing the hard-hitting Frank Snyder up to third wiace. The results were good as far as thev went, atihough the Cards iost their sixth straiaht, #3. Snyder cer- tainivy did his share with two singles and a double, sending in two of the Cards’ three runs and acoring the other himeelf. Ry the same token little Georgie Burns ares Pct. Win. Lae, Ben: d 603 .5¥ : 590 TEAMS. Ww Kanras City....48 38 rts ci .4 ST ovis ..4 Pittsburg. 43 Newark. 42 Brooklyn. .....86 Buffalo. 37 Baltimore. — | ort reEDERAL LEAGUE, Rattimore in St. LoOuls. Krookiyn ta Chicago. —_- No-Hit Game for Perry. Seott Perry. pitching for the Atlanta club in the Southern League, yesterday defeated Nashville, 2-—1, without allowing a hit. Two bases on bells and two errors gave guenaiaca! iss only rua, attacking on the other side of the field. His two triple certainly broke \hings up on the Cards. He sent in two of the fouf runs on the winning side gnd scored the other two himself, IS ER OU I Cr ) WITHIN j since June 1: the |New York TP PROT a uur NMTMUANMRte AE 1 AAULWILLNOT QUESTION TABER'S ONE-MILE RECORD: | Mark Was Made in Contest, Not Exhibition, ‘Semi-Official Ruling States. EVENT WAS A HANDIGAP Limit Man Could Have Beaten Oxford Star, but Stoppéd Five Yards From Finish. Any doubt that may as to the A. A. U. approval of the wonderful performance of Norman Stephens Taber of the Boston A, A, made last Friday at Boston, where i. a oe, 5 world’s record for lie run of 4m. 12 3-58., Ha dlapelied. : 52 nauiry of a Boston authority by the Post- arene resulted in thé wae 3 re he taihe record made bv Ta- se last Friday was made in competition and was NOT an exhibition. Taber had three op- ponents and therefore the ftecora is bona fide, ag every précaution was taken t6 insure its protec. tion. Thé éveéents, in fact, were gottéh up for the sole putpose of obtaining récords for both Taber and Méanix. The lattér Set a mark of 544-5 seconds for thé 440 vards hurdles. This mark, of cotirsé, will also be ac cépted.” It had been contendefl bY some that thé é¥ént was a paced affair, and not a@ competition: anda that. thereforé, the officials might not considér the result as other than an exhibition mark. In setting the retora, Taber was paced by threé mer, oné of whom had a handicap of 3°5 yards. He was im the lead and wotld have croaséd thé lihé if front of Taher had he contintied, a faét whith would have invalidated Taber's record. T6 protect it, thé runner STOPPED FIVE YARDS OF THRE TAPE and liet Taber cross ahead of him. Taber a Prize Student. Tabér is unddétibtedly thé world's @featest miler. AS an athlete al Browh University he was beatén over the same tfack on which he pérformed last Friday, wheh Jones set Ris récord mack of 4m. 14 2 Bill their hold they Collins and nill fo Sox the White being sixth gave Harry, for Catrigaf’a Red 686k trouficed thé White Bos, 6-4. charged Carrigan, atrenethened on firét place yesterday. when Ray Hubert Leonard worked on r the men of Cafrigan. The erac keg behind Benz a9 Scott. y five orreee. af Jac as ind parting at alee with Weaver ona carried om the fieid. With fifat crowds of the senaaen bgt gen, the won, ac biggest to witnete and © us y ee place at atake. ‘oe of -the the élash esterday Urover (léveland Alexander anne calle i6 do rele oar a nda Batter on Seco Panted whl Napoleon Rucker set the Pirates down with eight ahut them Kantl -hner Corsairs. with the € e rep seed M ad tet f duty for the n the liame ape t& thé gamé Was ye ecattered nite yesterday out. 2—0,. with his slow ball. and Counstinas pitch f The vietory ted the ubsa for second place —— —— = Clark Criffith’'s Nationals a row @ver t ft big lead. reset, in good George Stallings ee | to ns om cae Oe te Tent cationaia to alter Johnéon. w ong, Mick Altrock iPr Braves "Loe 2 i ee > ey é . ; > Pa R i ee a 4 aia > ¥ . ® n= © at ; ee OO oe a And steadily pulling AaWay frém al x {\i'nete a. water fret with ey t . Ross of the’ Multanoman Cub ed his | th oulfileldér ee tre shee “nthe t hie téam haa, on the fown to a ne on ‘ ‘* £. nis | °; ce (ethics a “the. = hey have Pat rt have TOG, i Se Ow rhe “the a te e is Mectnte Renter, Cards | grey & a A, turn. As the there ulé have Eat. Fie} é erent there's no te ling hew semall thé gate i ut th s hardly ne bas apa t the owners. a HF - ) Won come mand of the ‘ tne club they > havent yet paid a steep price for a baliplayer. Doa cost $500. Meadows about the same. -Ma was lost for that ame + So were Perrit But io & of apparent ineffie tt biub has lumped alton wit +? to now. Indeed. n finéfa 8V¥item ever before wa Syocurtive of gnin ap the Cardinals B. Od n SOUTH AMERICA WILL BUILD AUTO SPEED WAYS "Y be introduced "19 heveray Bont Arner sites is with ~8 a PB Nagi ons che & prom on in Amert+ hut» Bo, poo 4 u) Rickard was here. ween, a ine t representing Sab ars ra plans to he its “Boo “wipe io ie ve Oe in & num Peet cit he sald. Pee a a i Se OPM SNR a Rl CMTE Ala PE streak of eight etfaight Was @masbhed, ° .
Page 10
TUESDAY EVEaihG, JULY 20, 1915. ee ee —— -e — ST.LOUIS Fusi-UiSFAILn | — a 000 000 Of oner ono 10 00 0 100 ma 2 Best Standard Patent Medicines in Our Drug Store | ono ono nor ono 102 i St. Louis Distributors Innovation Wardrobe Trunks Store Closes at 5, Saturday at 1 Cw : | y 43 | AUMMGMY) AMMWWEGL, ENTIRE_BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST;,; SIXTH, AND SEVENTH STS. Largest Distributors of Mer- We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books for chandise at Retail in Mis- $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few souri or the West. Restricted Articles Excepted. Reserved Seats & Boxes Are on Sale | Here Exclusively for “War of Nations” Under Management of THEARLE-PAIN ORES OO. PRIESTER’S PARK MOTORDROME July 24th to August 15th Main Fleer Gallery Pence ors New $445 Solo-Art Players Used Lindeman Players at Used Autopiano Players at Used Ellington Players at Used Decker Bros. Pianos Used J. & C. Fischer Pianos Used Vose & Son Pianos at Laces & Embroideries $11.50 Oscil- lating Fans $Q):50 , Wednesday. in the Basement Economy Store, We Inaugurate a Sale of Stupendous Importance Which Comes Through an Extraordinary Trade Chance & Brings 3624 8-inch oscillating fans, alter- ; nating or direct current style with brass blades and guards, | complete with attachment 15 to 35¢ odd Jot of all kinds of laces.... "5. Net Lace Flouncings, 27 inches wide. .29c Main Floor, Aisel 4 rent 8-in. Fans, $6.50. ae $6.50 8-in. alternating or direct ——— —— eurrent Fans, $4.19. Fans will not be exchanged or gent on approval. Basement Gallery LT TI the makers, Rand Bros. of Philadelphia: 100 Different Styles, Sizes 14, 16 & 18, also 34 to 46, in every style. 12 models here shown This is THE GREATEST SALE.OF DRESSES held in St. Louis this season. Itisa sale of the utmost importance to every woman with a possible need for a smart, new, dainty wash frock. Every dress in the Jot is FRESH & NEW, only within the past few days from the hands of the noted makers & just taken from their wrappings for first inspection & sale Wednesday. Taking the entire surplus of this maker we secured it at near to half & less than half of original worth. Included is practically every new late approved idea in dress fashions & a range of materials that will meet approval on every hand. In these charmi ng frocks most every popular material is shown, such as White Voile Striped Voile Figured Voile Polka Dot Voile Organdie Lawns Tissues Linens & Mulls The sketch below shows 12 of the 100 models in this sale, which will give some idea of their charming style. With 3624 beautiful dresses as are here to choose from, hundreds of women will be in early at- tendance Wednesday at ate ‘ this great sale & get Values at lA 7 Direct from a ‘ Stationery 95¢ Gold Initial Stationery, gteel die stamped, lawn finish, 2 boxes for 25c. $1.26 Linen Stationery Cab- inete—100 sheets of paper, 100 envelopes, lawn finish, 68c. Orane’s & Hurd’s finest Pa- boxes of gift nature, ro Pooed to half. 19¢ Fabric-finish Paper, 100 sheets to pound, 10c. Envelopes to match, Sc per pkg. 25. 250 Swiss Lawn, 140 sheets to d, 12%c. Envelopes, 2 kages for 15c 450 imported French Stationery, 144 pounds to —, at 25c. n $2.50 to $8.00 Tissue-lined Envelopes to match, . a \ feted amuses , pkg., 10. ) : SES MeL « We pane Gold-edge Correspondence F olf 7 7 PF jj \5 “ ANN ~ aaa Cards, clearing at 19c. Ato . yard fold of Lace Shelf Pa- | ee ios eg aR ee ‘ = 3330 , ~ / j J a Be Main Fioor — oo: ==. | $2.50 to $8 “Columbia” Dresses, $1.85 $7.50 Standard alternating cur- Q NAAR Corsets $7.50 to $10 Lily of France Oor : | , : | set fancy brocades, $5.00. | AS | ‘ | ) \ ‘KS > : “A> | . - | i OS) mnt $5 to $12 Kabo & Rengo Belt Corsets, $2.95. $8 P. N. Floranne & Elvira Cor- sets, $1.95. #3 Summer weight Tricot & Cou- \ til Corsets, $1.05. $ & $6.50 French Contil & fancy Brocade Oorsets, 83.00. Third Floor | . SN DG at , 2 | Zz \ A, WA Zs Z \E Zi 2FD J j Ps 1 4 P il aE f ZZ . | Muslinwear & Aprons 25¢ Gingham & percale Garden Hats, sunbonnets.15c 00¢ Double-panel, scalloped muslin Petticoats. . .37¢ Women’s 25¢c Kitchen Gingham Aprons ! $1.25 & $1.50 lawn dotted Swiss Kimonos Women’s $5 & $6 silk poplin Bathing Suits, $4.19 Women’s $1 pure rubber Bathing Caps, all colors, 696 o0ec Bungalow Aprons, square or round neck, 37c, Bike. Clearing out of small lots of staple Black Silks --. 75¢e 36-inch black Messaline, yard 49e 26-inch black China Silk, yard........ we bes 39e 23-inch black Jap Silk, yard $1.98 40-inch black Brocade Crepe, yard $1.50 40-inch black Brocade Poplin, yard $1.25 36-inch black Silk Faille, yard..... haces $1.75 40-inch black Chiffon Taffeta, yard $1.50 40-inch black Crinkled Crepe, yard....... 69c. 36-inch black China Silk, yard Main FlootAisie 1 Furniture $36 Fumed Oak Settees, auto leather seat $16 Brown fiber Arm Chairs or Rockers $5.25 Fiber Porch Rockers, Shell or brown... .$3.95 $10.50 Brown fiber Tea Wagon with glass tray..$7.50 $65 Golden Oak Buffet, 60-in. size $47.50 $22 Extension Table, 54-in. top, golden or fumed oak $16.75 Fourth Ficer Rugs & Carpets $25 9x12 Sanford, Smith & Bigelow Axminsters, $16.85 $22.50 8.3x10.6 Sanford & Sloan Axminsters, { $18 9x12 Sanford’s XXX Brussels Rugs....:.{ $7.50 4.6x6.6 Sanford Axminster Rugs $35 9x12 Walkill Royal Wilton Rugs........924. $45 9x12 Serappi Royal Wilton Rugs $29.75 $2 Whittall & Bigelow Body Brus. Carpet, yd. .$1.10 $1.25 Smith’s Palisade Velvet Carpet, yd.......75e $1.25 Smith’s Saxony Axminster Carpet, yd.... .80¢ $1.10 Roxbury Brussels Carpet, yd........ — | 75e to 85e Sanford Brussels Carpets, yd 50c ij Trunks & Bags $3 to $4 Cut Glass, $1.97 . This clearaway involves about 300 odd pieces over from our regular stock, there being but 2 & 3 of a kind. Included are sugar & cream various styles of bowls, nappies, fern dishes, gs, plateaux, compotes, vases, celery trays, etc., various beautiful cuttings & every piece guar- anteed perfect, while the lot lasts, Wed., choice $1.97 25% discount from marked price on entire regu- lar lines of cut glass & rock crystal. Curtains&Draperies $1.50 to $3 Damask, Armure & Ver- dure Tapestry Samples, each 98c. $4 to $7.50 Damask, Armure & Ver- dure Tapestry Samples, each, $1.48. $1.50 & $2 Lace Curtains, pair, 89c. $3 to $4 Lace Curtains, pair, $1.89. $5.50 to $6.50 Cable & Saxony & Egypt- ian Lace Curtains, pair, $2.89. $3.50 mercerized reversible madras Portieres, pair, $1.99. $4.50 handmade Renaissance Lace Bed Bets, $2.69. - $4.50 to. $6.50 odd lace window panel Curtains, all classes, each, 82.29. $2.25 40-inch Silk Drapery, yd., 98e. 12140 86-in. Curtain Scrim, yd., 6e. 25c to 39c Cretonne, yd., 17c. 25c & 29¢ 38-inch plain Curtain Mar- quisette, yard, luc. 29c & 39c sash, panel & curtain Laces, all colors, yard, 16c. 18¢ 36-inch fancy colored double bor- | A> As These for $ | l Universal Surprise Follows Inspection of These $3, $3.50 & $4 Tub Skirts at > | 0 52 different styles are in this special lot, which comes at near & below half of actual worth. The materials include linen, im- ported pique, beach cloth, cotton gabardine, natural linen, plain & fancy striped ratine, eretonne & madras cloth. Colors are white, tan, black, white, checks & floral designs. All lengths & waist measures. Every late designing idea is included. Fifth Floor Third Floor $18, $20 & $25 Dinner Sets, $15.50 Odds & ends of Austrian china 100-piece ‘Dinner _ Sets in various shapes & border decorations, some of these sets have coin gold handles & knobs with gold - Line on edge, only 1 & 2 sets of a kind, while 14 last. - B00 dos. thin blown Water Tumblers, 6 for * 100 odd decorated dinnerware pieces...... cise + 200 odd” decorated dinnerware pieces * 76c doz. HB. Z. Seal Fruit Jars, quart size, doz... .52c Entire stock of fancy china & bric-a-brac.. .25% off Entire stock of Jardinieres & Pedestals... .25% off _ Entire stock of Marbles & Bronzes Men, Nowhere Such Splendid Suits | ,, _—, at \ 4 der Curtain Scrim, yard, 10c., 89c 36-inch Madras Drapery, yd., 22e 250 fancy colored Awning Stripes, clearing, yard, 19c. Fourth Floor Regularly $15, $18, $20 & $22.50 Values It’s just a way we have of making a complete clearaway of remaining Summer Suits to put them in this sale at the $11 price. Hundreds of men for years have followed this occasion & pocketed each time a worth-while saving. . All the popular models, the favored materials & wanted patterns are included. Sizes for slims, stouts & regulars from 32 to 50. Sporting Goods $3.50 Croquet Sets for 8 players, 82.69 $5.50 & $5.75 Hammocks, heavy warp, CORT WOVE... whine chccsice: 84.39 Couch Hammocks, clearing at \ off. #5 Tennis Rackets, clearing at...$3.45 $1 Tennis Nets, single court, at 68e 39 $5 Boy Scout Tents, clearing at Racket Covers, waterproof, clearing, @8ce Slazenger Golf Clubs, Drivers & Brassies Second Floor Young Men’s $11 & 612.50 Fancy Summer Suits, $8.75. Young Men’s $8.50 & $10 Fancy Summer Suits, $6.50. Priestley Cravenetted $10 & $12.50 Mohair Suits, 88.75. Priestley Cravenetted $25 & $28 Mohair Suits, 817.50. Second Floor oor $15 Suk Lined Cool Cloth Suits, 89.75. $15, $18, $20 & $22.50 Mo- hair Suits, #12. Palm Beach Suits at S85, 86.50 & 87.75. $25 to $30 Fancy Summer Suits, $15.75. _ Dress Linens 260 86-inch natural Linen, yard......... ewe 29¢ 86-inch natural Linen, yard Slazenger Irons, clearing at 89¢ 86-inch natural Linen, yard pipe is To Second Wiest 49c 86-inch natural Linen, yard.......... oes + BOC 49c 40-inch odd shades Linen, yard............ ee 45¢ 36-inch pink or blue Linen, yard ..... rer 59c¢ 45-inch colored Linen, yard 49¢ 36-inch striped Linen, yard.......... peel $1 40-inch shrunk Linen, yard : Clearing of Housefurnishings 760 36-inch colored handkerchief Jinen _ 20% reduction on all Automatic Refrigerators. Main Fieor—Aisle 1 20% reduction on all House & Floor Paints. 25% reduction on all Screen Doors, various sizes. 7 a ° 15% reduction on all Sellars’ Sanitary Kitchen Cabinets. ens | ite Goods 20% reduction on all Lawn Sprinkling Hose. | 15% reduction on all styles of Washing Machines. 20% reduction on all Nickeled Bathroom Fixtures. 85c All-linen 66-in. Bleached Damask, yd : 15% reduction on all Wringers . Bench Wringers. : 1 68-in. Silver Bleached Damask, 6 patter 20% reduction on all Water Coolers. : :. ok Belgium Linen Suiting, 48 in. a. ae ya..50e 25% reduction on all Blue Diamond & Agate Graniteware. _ $1.50 Bedspreads, full size, each 5c bar Waltke’s Ex. Family Soap, 9 for 25c. & Domestics 10c Printed Crepes, Bc Wash Goods 25c 40-Inch Dress Voiles, llc Black & white voiles in new Neatly printed designs, full awning striped effect, also small| pieces, launders perfectly. & medium stripes. . White Goods Specials, 121%4c Bridal Bieach Mus- 7140 lin, 844c 30 & 40-inch voiles, dotted 36-inch wide, beautiful finish, | Swisses. fancy weaves, organdies, snow white. laa: mill cuts 2l4 to 6 yards. TryrrrFreYrrrrrrerrseSSe ee eee i i i ee ee $5.50 large size Lawn Swings, 4-pas- | 25c 40-in. ivory ‘white Mercerized Voile, yd... .. 85c Emb. Voiles and Batiste, 40 in. wide, yd.... ‘ Fifth Floor _Knit Underwear Men’s $1 Knit & Nainsook Union Suits Men’s $1 ‘‘Porosknit’’ 2nds, Union Suits Men’s 2nds of 50c ‘‘ Porosknit’’ Shirts or Drawers.25c : Men's 39c & §0c Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers. .28¢ | Women’s 65c to 85c Union Suits, clearing 39c Ww ’s 50¢ tq 59c Union Suits, clearing be Fe5 * : ° Main Floor . Somers Lad er Ss Bee. FS te aes . REPS eS tS tie - ; —— AE ° = pts 7 by AP 1 See - wae ee ig Ser oy Seated gale OE EE dghayy 02 a te Beg OA senger, #4.19. $1.35 Folding Lawn Settees, strongly made, 5c. $1.10 100-Ib. Flour Bins, blue or brown, Wednesday, 8S8c. $1.25 Wear-Ever Aluminum 3-piece Saucepan Sets, 79c. * 89¢ set Mrs. Potts’ nickel-plated Irons, Wednesday, 58c. 40c good quality 5-sewed Brooms, Wednesday, 25c. $2.25 Bissell Crown Jowel Carpet Sweepers, Wednesday, $1.58. 4e¢ bar Armour’s Hammer Laundry Soap, 12 for 25c. 5e bar Procter & Gamble’s Lenox Laundry Soap, 10 for 24c. 25¢c can Sani Flush toilet cleanser, sifter top can, 18c. 5c can Lu Lu Cleansing Powder, sifter top can, 3 for 10c., l5e 8-ft. Clothes Props, made of well-seasoned wood, 3 for 26c. 50c 100-ft. Keystone Clothes Lines, made of heavy jute, 37e. 45¢ brass top Washboards, full size, well made, 34e. $1.50 No. 8 heavy tin Wash Boiler, copper bottom & rim, 81.15. Basement Gallery i \ a 90x108 Cotton Sheets, 87c ; Seamless 21+x3-yard sizes, soft finish, splendid quality, usually sold at $1.25, while 3 cases last. 40-in. Sea Island Cotton—clearing, yard Pure Indigo Dye Apron Gingham; clearing, yard 39-in. Sheer White Organdie; clearing, yard........ Amoskeag Fancy Dress Gingham; clearing, yard... Beach Cloth Suiting Remnants; clearing, yard... .81,4,¢ Basement Ecunomy Store ie ee i i i i i i i i i ie i i ee ee ee eee eee i jivwrvwrwvwvwvevweveveeeeeeeerrrrererrererrerrwrrree Se $7.50 3-slat Trunks, extra trays, 32 to 38 in..... .$5 $12 Fiber Trunks, linen lined, extra trays... .$7.50 $10 Fiber Steamer Trunks, long straps .50 $18 Genuine Seal Bags, high cut, English frame. .$12 $8 Cowhide Leather Suit Case, straps around... .$5 $3.50 Suit Cases, straps around, leather corners.$2.66 $1.65 Matting Suit Cases, straps around $1.35 Matting Suit Cases; neatly bound, 24 or 26 in.... .$1 $5 Leather Bags, leather lined, sewed corners. . $3.75 Bathing Suit Cases, waterproof lined 50c aC b , high class. . $8.75 Cowhide Bags, black or brown, high ¢ $5
Page 11
The Shady Road That Winds Through the Grove Down to the bathing beach—but come, we're oft to vacation land! See the Resort and Country Board offers on the first want page especially Sunday. Looking for 2 GARDEN PATCH ” In Conacction with a Home of Your Own? : owe ieipes House, Home and Realty Offers were 6 orinted in the Post-Dispatch during the first six months of 1915—13,307 more than the two “ae PAGES 11—18. - ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1915.—PART TWO. CAUSE OF BLAZE IN The OKLANOMA NOT DETERMINED Builders of Ship Do Not Believe It Was Incendiary—Spontan- eous Combustion Suggested. 222,326 POST-DISPATCH WANTS were printed dur. ing the first six months of 1915, 33,472 more than the THREE nearest competitors COMBINED. PAGES 11—18. . —'* eee —— RR ~ —_—— guard preceded the main body, learning] ; the condition of the road, which was uniformly bad, and looking for the ‘‘en- emy,’’ who failed to manifest himself. Lieut. Heitkamp and four men formed CWISS MILITARY the “point” of the advance guard, and a Says Peace Enthusiasts Have line of communication with the troop was kept open. Most of the ‘“‘communi- Been Terrorized by Spirit ot German Militarism. or an ammunition handling room, When - cigarette stub or burning match had it was discovered these compartments | started it. It may, however, have been were so full of smoke that no one} due to electricity. - could enter and firemen extinguished Navy department officials do not be- the blaze by flooding the place with] lieve there is anything to indicate the water. work of an incendiary either in the fire Until all the water is pumped out the | #50ard the Oklahoma’ or in recent fires company will not be able to determine |°" the New Jersey and Alabama. definitely the cause of the fire. The ee es, company does not believe crossed elec- POLICE ON CAR SEE HOLDUP tric wires was the cause, but thought hcicaaitbias: gabiil the blaze may have been due to Two Men Arrested When Third Man taneous combustion among material Accuses Them of Robbery. used in the interior fittings of the Three policemen on an Eighteenth ship. ) Street car at 11 o’clock last night saw The Oklahoma is more than 8 two men drag a third man into an alley cent completed. The structure of at Moore street and Clark avenue. They ship was not injured, the damage induced the motorman to stop in the ing confined to the interior. middle of the block and surrounded the nati group. The man who was being dragged into the alley said he was Louis Hart Webster Groves. Hc said he tad robbed of a quarter and two -——_ PAVALRY TROOP B NG. HAS DAY OF REAL ROUGH RIDING Officers Take Men Over Rocky Road, 19 Miles, From Fenton to Byrnesville. MARRIED WOMEN Third National Savings Accounts of mare ried women are received and are subject to their exclusive control. CONFIDENTIAL RELATIONS are assured, and no information will be given to anyone regarding your bank account, NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION cations’ related to the rocks and bumps in the highway, the usual message being that ‘“‘the worst is yet to come.”’ Sergt. Mihulka of the Seventh United States Cavalry, detailed as an instructor with the troop, and Sergt. Bouche of Troop B made a map. It will be valuable in showing automobilitists which way not to go. The supply wagons managed lto keep up with the horsemen. The men camped last night beside a small stream and set out this morning for —— (name deleted by censor). : pVii- per the be- Fires on Oklahoma Thought to Have Started in Wooden Supports. of WASHINGTON, July 20.—The fire last} been PHILADELPHIA, July %,—Officials of the New York Shipbuilding Co., after Col. Thesdore Roosevelt urges a sys-4 Members of Cavalry Troop B, N. G. tem of universal military service in this M., now on their annual march through counties adjoining St. Louis, qualified as rough riders yesterday by covering the 19 miles from Fenton, St. Louis County, to Byrnesville, Jefferson County. The cavalrymen had expected to pro- ceed from Fenton direct to Robertsville, Franklin County, their destination and the chosen camping place for the re- mainder of the week, but the officers decided that the roads were too easy by the direct route and gave the men a day of rocky travel by the detour to Byrnes- ville. From breakfast at 6 a. m. to supper at 6 p. m., the men had no food, except peaches, cherries and plums, handed to them by farmers’ daughters as they rode past. As on the first day, an advance ST, LOUISAN DROWNS AT JEROME News reached 8t. Louis yesterday of the drowning of Alfred Keller, 23 yeara old, of 420A Grace avenue, in the Gas- conade River at Jerome, Mo., Sunday evening. Keller and George Weber of 2548 South Spring avenue had arrived at Jerome for an outing only a.few hours before the drowning. Keller, who could not swim, went wading in the water. He either stepped into a hole or fell and was swept away by the current. The body has not been recovered. Keller was the son of Joseph Keller, a tailor and was bookkeeper for the Bea- econ Paper Co. nn principles will permit. sports and contests of all kinds, and what so adds zest to such tourna- ments as the offering of trophy cups to be retained as attractive me- mentos of victory? and sporting events throughout the state are chosen from our extensive stock which 2 bytes: standard of Ww inscription, ornament or design any of our cups may be easily adapted as trophies for any event. plate at any desired price. Our Gem-Set Jewelry cannot fail to delight the most exacting taste. creations are here, and the prices are set as low as sound business > Trophies and Loving Cups Now is the season of outdoor Trophies for the leadin shows comprises the very workmanship. th the addition of an appropriate Sterling, bronze, copper and heavy All the newest Two New Pendants An _ all-platinum One of our latest conceit, “contefiing » # eres » werpught , , 7 é of rs a gold and 2 superb white dia- . monds of intense black onyx, set with 2 rich pearls, brilliancy. Price, $ 1 8-°° $ i 5Q9-°° ' Solitaire Diamond Rings at $25, $50, $75, $100 and higher. : Y y country founded upon the system at present employed in Switzerland, in the course of a long article upon ‘‘Peace In- surance by Preparedness Against War,”’ which appears in the August number of the Metropolitan Magazine. The Colonel repeatedly denounces the men and wom- en who “prattle for peace,” and de- clares that ,‘‘there is no meaner moral attituds than that of a timid and selfish neutrality between right and wrong.” The peace enthusiasts have been cowed by Germany, he writes. In his view, they are terrorized by the spirit of Ger- man militarism, and by sinking the Lusitania, he believes the Germans have achieved their object of terrorizing ‘‘all men of soft nature.”’ Peace Song Criticised, In criticising the action of men and women whom he regards as cowed by Germany, the Colonel writes: ‘Recently in certain circles some pop- ularity has been achieved by a song entitled, ‘I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier’—a song which ought always to be sung with a companion plece, ‘I Didn’t Raise My Girl to Be a Mother.’ The two would stand upon precisely the same moral level. Think of such a song being sung by the mothers, sisters and wives of the men who fought under Washington in the Revolution or of the men who fought under Grant and Lee in the Civil War.” Those who have ‘“shrieked the loud- est for peace,” according to the Colonel, have not ventured to make one protest against a concrete ect of wrongdoing. He asserts that no man should pro- pose a peace treaty until he has re- duced it to concrete terms. He discusses the 30 all-inclusive arbitration-commis- sion treaties arranged by Bryan during the last year and inquires if the people realize what they set forth. What Would Americans Do? The Colonel asks what Americans will do with such treaties if the Japancse take Magdalena Bay or the Germans take St. Thomas, or if ar English or French submarine sinks a ship crowded with noncombatants. He devotes consideraole space to the position of California, -where Hiram Johnson, his former running mate upon the Progressive ticket, is Governor, and is being boomed for the next leader of the Progressive ticket. Col. Roos-velt ageserts that the peace at any movement is strong ‘n California, and inquires if the residents there are pre- pared to submit to judges from Japan, Siam, China and othe: countries the question as to whether or not there shall be unlimited imimigration of Asi- atics. Regarding Bryan’s resignation, and his action in immediately addressing an au- dience of Germans in New York, the Colonel writes that, if Bryan had been a German, the blood and iron policy of that country would rever have per- mitted him to make such an address. The military idea favored by the Col- ouel would comprise military training in the upper grades of the public echools, six months’ service in the tield some time during the prriod between 1 and 21 years of age, and a week in the price a preliminary investigation today, were not able to determine the origin of the fire last night in the big battleship Oklahoma, which is nearing comple- tlon at the company’s yard in Camden, N. J. They do not entertain the theory of incendiarism. The fire started in either a magazine night aboard the new dreadnought Ok- | dimes. lahoma is believed to have originated in wooden supports and other inflam- mable material in the magazine space] ¢r between the two forward turrets. Re- ports reaching the Navy Department today said officers thought it likely that} fata jee Rothery, 23 Money answering that description was found in the pocket of one of the oth- men, both of whom were arrested. The prisoners said they were Thomas years old, of and Fred Ford, 35, who said he had no home. Euge- 4 ew ee fy 4 “ . ‘~* ’ wee Eee Pe Eg So es "7h Pa * od ee ‘4° 1% «#4 Oo AE Sys oy a +4 => "a Here are Dance Records that will get the whole XX $1.00 |GERALDINE WALTZ. (Lodge.) A 5680/A LA CARTE. Dance Records | A 5689 IRISH WALTZ. Medley of irish Melodies. 12-inch ‘ . 73 : fs = a5 ¢ i. “ip 6 Tig . Aen © an! J A a a . “ > 4 ; *) Sad Been | ot . ; 2 - . e - _ , Z er a : z p : . ; a oF c an : . 2 ‘ > ° a. . > . » ; . Ms OO “ q § , q - w - s , ’ _ af « 4 + 7 »* ; > . ~ ~~ - ~~ ’ ne e ‘ * 7 : . .* > ve) : P: ; a) Ps? ef , P oe 6 Sty ae " “ : : a ’ q* “ ior a” ’ —>, * ’ nd tte , ~ . “4 ; 7 re’ ‘ . | ts oe , 44 * * 2 : : ‘or cet. t a *S A. : b . 4 oe s ‘ ¥ . , - . : : i> jk. Be ae, > > ‘ . $3 — o% a ah . " : © » : 4 in * “he +4 al is » - AY : “ ” 4 ~ ’ ‘. . " ; / v7 % . ft . * — . a ; * “y . * » ~ _ . ” 7 ; 3 a ) - , . 34 rm Pe : d ~ . b. eee . » ° ~ LA ’ . y , , % ¢ : a¢ .* 7 - /* - . 4 » y — m4 unt ; ne . — . e “as ° - s s . : F ‘ FP . - + * *~ > a “~ . © os “ DRe ws e . OA eg RI 6 Rt em ata tae Sa eh ee ’ ; 2 _—_ ae ~ a dé hy? am tre Oe , * le ‘ wa] al ov Terms $2.50 a week, with 24 rolls of music. stool. searf and bench free. Also privilege of exchanging rolls for 5¢ each. VON he a Yi ,_ >» ¥ 2.7 " ‘ Bik. 4 . ° P ag : P Aa s babe iy © AFRESH *.% ‘PURE“SWEET-WHULE SOME” 4 64) Records ‘This Advertisement was dictated te the Dictaphone * Five Deaths From Heat in New York. NEW YORK, July 30.—Five deaths and ON Satie SEMEN Rey dhe" "e scores of prostrations from the heat oc- Mt Ci ghin, ak | curred here yesterday. One of the heat ; victims was overcome and died while Watching the baseball game at the Polo Grounds. While the temperature did not exceed ‘Si dexgre’s the percentage of ; humidity reached 7%, = . . i 2 Ry. , « ray 7 » ~ « ~ -—- 7 Minloatls feotrai HARO : ‘he Be — ——" wi ae - ps rs oes “0 peed eusthis Fm a a .e a ie a eee fe ry ‘ m3 = ~ ’ noe ” ge Se Be wilt Ais ise scarey i i i RMS i ip pia tid ME. sa ee ee A OG ap ty lle in ERR ye ity TR Ry ele cathe et i ree a TS Ale a le iy A. NINN ee RNP CA Rte AB es IS ela: Latte
Page 12
FE . : be accorded an enterprise of this sort, it wov)4 _ oubdtiess play to a “full house.” _ of the motion picture. machine, we could leave —~ i, Sa rig! ch eed Dr ee Nae LT ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. ON RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE 5 ly a unday, one year 5.00 ] thout Sunday, one YeAl.....--ssee. eee +8308 ay on one year.... BY Cinkiek IN sf. LOUI ER ee DAP FEE ETT ES Be mae Remit either by posta] order, express money *rder or ule exchange. tontered at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second-clag matter. THE POST-DISPATCOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress - and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and |” public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public tvelfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. oa Post-Dispatch Circulation First 6 Months, 1915: a” «6300,000. 204,479 - Daily Average Equaled Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES a Z ~— . i" EK Rhee ~ en . —7 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE RT Belligerents’ Right of Search. Te the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial, “A Double-Headed Wrong,” is sound in the main, but you omit one important ecnsideration. England has a legal right to in- vestigate our shipments to neutral countries, where she has reasonable grounds for believing that the goods are ultimately destined for the enemy. Our official statement for the first nine months of the war, showing that our exports to four neutral European countries alone amounted to $408,000,000, compared with $172,000,000 for a like period of the previous year, justifies her in investigating. Both England and Germany have a legal right to starve each other into surrender. It is more humane than killing for both sides. Each has a right to destroy the other’s ships on the high seas, provided no lives of noncom- batants are sacrificed. No genuine trade between neutrals should be interfered with. England has not sunk any of our ships. nor killed any of our people on the high’seas, but Germany has. That is why our controversy with Germany is more serious than the one we have with England re- garding interference with neutral commerce. JEFF MACKAY. We Favor Neither Jingoism Nor Pusillanimity. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : Apropos your persistent criticism of Col. Roose- velt’s insistence that this country “act without unnecessary delay” in the Lusitania incident, per- mit me to inquire, does the Post;Dispatch coun- sel “unnecessary delay” in dealing with the situ- ation? GUS O. NATIONS. ee | Munitions Trade Legal and Right. Tq the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The sale of American munitions of war to the allies is morally right, as well as legally right. If it were not, the American people would find some way to put a stop to it. By far the greater part of the American muni- tions are used in France and Belgium, These two countries are defending themselves against invasion. Not even a pro-German will deny that it is their right, and their duty, so to defend themselves. Where, then, is the wrong in selling them the means of defense? It may be said that Germany and Austria have also had to defend themselves against invasion on the east. The answer to this is, that this country has stood ready to sell munitions of war to Germany and Austria. It is not our fault, and it is distinctly their fault, that they have not availed themselves of this source of supply. Germany and Austria have navies. If they are unwilling to risk their navies in an effort to gain control of the sea, why should they expect the United States to give them the chief benefit which they would gain from control of the sea? Fi. ? **Thou Shalt Not Kill!’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Oh, er you hear the hammers knocking. knock- ng? Oh, weird was the sound—and most shocking, shocking— ‘Twas the red ray’s vibration crying vengeance: “Kill! Kili” — And violet ray whispering back: “Wait for God's will, His will: Thou shalt not kill Is still the Divine will; For vengeance is mine, And I will repay in time.” But the hammers heard not the cry, but kept knocking, knocking, With vengeance in every stroke—'twas shocking, , most shocking. And horror swept the bosoms of men—like a pall, like a pall! When the nois@ ceased and they heard the trap fall, the trap fall! : No friends stood around—., No pity could be found— Yet—ah, yet—on whose head Rests the sin for such dead? CHARLES W. STRAUGHAN. The Turning Off of Sprouse. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. After reading an eloquent description of the exquisitely beautiful tableau, staged at Clayton Friday morning, permit me to offer a few sug- gestions: Why not erect a temporary amphithea- ter, with a seating capacity of 20,000. This would give the production a classic setting. With the liberal amount of free advertising which would With the aid to future generations usual proof of our progress ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1915. GERMAN MILITARY EFFICIENCY. With the German army’s magnificent drive on the Russian lines succeeding beyond expec- tation we may credit the Kaiser's statement that he is “on the eve of delivering a coup on the Western front that will make all Europe tremble.” When all the failures of Germany to accom- plish precisely what was planned at the open- ing of the war are listed there remains 4a superb record of achievements which testify to the skill of German military commanders and the courage, devotion and efficiency of the Ger- man army. If Russian retreat is a part of Russian strat- egy it is forced strategy. The Germans have been able to deliver staggering blows at will. If Russia has not been crushed it is because the task is too gigantic—the forces are too great and the field of operation too wide for any avilable European army to accomplish the feat. But with all her millions of men and length of line Russia so far has just been able to evade the deadly punch. And this with the advantage of allies keeping a large part of the German forces busy. On the Western front the British and French have done little on land except hold the Ger- man line. Kitchener’s prediction that the war would open in May was verified by the Ger- mans, not by the allies. Germany opened the spring campaign and has kept it going. That nothing decisive, unless the Russian campaign proves to be so, has been accom- plished by Germany cannot be charged to lack of military efficiency, but to the vast weight of opposing forces on two fronts. That her army has prevented a decisive blow from enemies on either front is in itself a brilliant achievement. The allies must do something far beyond their past record or the war will end in a practical German victory. If German diplomacy equaled in efficiency the German military the end would be in sight. = = * ree 4 Even more interesting than Becker's confession that another man was responsible for the murder ‘tof Rosenthal is his choice of “Big” Tim Sullivan as the guilty man. Dead men do not testify. _=_— = — — a a HUNGRY, BUT COMFORTABLE. A man who wants but little here below, Genius Edison, advises everybody to eat less. We should be given only enough food, says he, so that when we rise from table we are “hungry but comfort- able.” How to be comfortable though hungry, the as- cetic does not explain. But it sounds millenial and we eagerly await the solution. When we learn to endure hunger without discomfort the wolf will not be driven to our door and nobody will have to get out and earn a living. But what’s the use of living at all, you may ask, if there is to be serene and supreme indiffer- ence to the wants of the body? To be sure there is something more than the flesh-pots to justify existence if we seek for it in the realm of the spiritual. Rising superior to physical needs, man might possibly be reconciled to Barmecide ban- quets if these could be made feasts of reason and flows of soul. But Mr. Edison would even do away with post-prandial oratory—he calls it “windy.” We apprehend that Mr. Edison’s rarefied sim- plicity is a bit too severe for the average carnal being who gladly pays the penalty of distress for satiety and likes chin music with his meals. The trouble with the average being is he is too human and healthy. We apprehend that Mr. Edison is slightly dyspeptic and we advise him to go over and have a giass of buttermilk and a round of golf with Uncle John D. Rockefeller. = = * — Se ——_— A SOLOMON NEHDED, When ts a school not a school? This ponderous proposition is up to the Excise Commissioner to solve. The cause for the discussion arose when W/l- heim Keshamar and Andrew Zettwock 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 School. Their contention was, that as the build- ing, which has lately been completed, has not as yet been used for school purposes, it is not a school. And tkat the law prohibiting saloons within 300 feet of a school does not apply. What a remarkable argument!. By the same reasoning, a coffin would not be a coffin until in- habited by a corpse. Nor would a ship on the ways be a ship unti! omsigned to the ocean. The gentlemen seeking the license would doubt- less define man as a featherless biped created to consume beer. Hence, &@ man would not be a man unless imbibing the refreshing beverage. Well, it’s up to you, Mr. Rumsey. It is too hard a nut for us to crack. >. According to Supt. Blewett’s report of the public school enrollment there were 99,446 pupils in the public schools last year, an increase of 1588 over that of the previous year. The increase for the past 10 years has been continuous. Not only were there more pupils in the public schools, but there was a better record of attend- ance, the average of which increased 15.3 days. Better health, the compulsory attendance law and better schools, with greater variety of in- struction are, in the opinion of Mr. Blewett, the reasons for the increase. The results are grati- fying. The city in which school enrollment and attendance are increasing and the schools are becoming better is going forward. The present and the future are provided for. Now that the inventive genius of the American people has been enlisted for defense, should the ration ever be forced into war, and a clearing house of distinguished men has been formed to de- velop feasible su tions, is it not time to sug- gest to newspapers, scientific publications and magazines of all kinds, the propriety of ceasing to give publicity to every new device under consid- eration or adopted by the Government? We read nowadays of improved submarines, of under water torpedoes directed from shore by electricity, of new kinds of explosives, machine guns and improvements in armor. The mere in humanity under 20 centuries of Christian civ- *Meation, | WELLS L. ROOT, “Se _. 4926 Cleveland avenue, city. * newspaper accounts of some of these things con- tain sufficient clews for the experts of other na- tions to utilize these achievements. It should not be forgotten that the first the world knew of the great 42 centimeter guns was when the Ger- mans began to batter down the forts of Liege and Namur, the supposedly impregnable fortifications. Had the newspapers of Germany and Austria pub- lished a few years ago the details of these tremen- dous engines, there would be today, in Belgium and France, an entirely different battle lin2. We believe that American newspapers, without exception, will gladly co-operate with the army and navy departments in obtaining for the ex- clusive use of our defenders every improvement in every branch of the service. A way should be found by which the major benefits of the inven- tive, engineering and mechanical skill of Ameri- cans for defensiv2 purposes may be reserved for America. = = i i THE GOLFUSS. The golfuss at the Gloom Echo Club waxes more bitter and technical with each hour. At this writing the trustees announce they will stand pat. This notwithstanding that one of them, Mr. James Jones, who is seemingly for peace at any price, committed the Bryan act against the ad- winistration and disavowed its austerity. The most interesting feature of the golfuss is that its underlying causes have never been defined or explained. When, in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for one crowd of golfers to dissolve the bands which have con- nected them with another bunch a decent respect tc the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation. But no golfing Thomas Jefferson has told what this is all about. Some truths are self-evident: that all ‘golfers are created equal; they are endowed with certain inalienable rights, among which are life, liberty and the pursuit of golf; that, to secure these rights, golf clubs are instituted among men, deriving their powers from the consent of the governed; that when any form of golferment becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the members to alter or abolish it, and to institute new golferment. But what are the rights of neutrals, noncom- batants and erstwhile members who have been canned in contravention of Article V. of the U. S Constitution, as they seem to think? And what are the rights of the innocent purchasers of a defunct golf club? A pretty question for the Supreme Court and a cause celebre that will nc doubt rank with the Slaughter House and Dred Scott cases. = = * _ es SOME MORE KRUPP LOGIO. Persons in this country who profess to be hor- rified at the American traffic in munitions of war should note carefully what Germany and Austria are doing to Rumania. Both Germany and Austria have countenanced bitter agitations at home and in this country as a protest against trade that has always been lawful and which, pursued by individuals, has never before raised a question of neutrality. Germany and Austria now menace the northern frontier of Rumania with armed forces because that country, thus far strictly neutral, refuses to permit shipments through its territory to Turkey of munitions of war.’ In this case Germany and Austria hope to enforce traffic in arms for their own benefit by governmental action on the part of a neutral. In our case they have attempted to prevent traffic in arms which for the moment is disadvantageous to them by governmental action on the part of another neutral. No doubt after Rumania’s rights shall have been violated we shall hear very little from Ber- lin and Vienna of the deadly shrapnel going for- ward from the Krupp works to deprive British and French women and children of their bread- winners who are now fighting at the Dardanelles. = = — a LYING LOAF LABELS. Our local Bread Trust, promoted some years ago by diamond-flashing, check-suited New Yorkers, admits that all the attractive labels it has been pasting on its various brands of bread and all the highly paid advertising of these brands, have been part of a method intended to deceive the bread consumer into believing that the tentacles of the trust were independent of each other. There was a difference in the brands of bread, though all were compounded of the same ingredi- ents and baked by the same process. In order to foster the public delusion, some brands were made a little worse than others. How this was done, if, as Mr. Boettler testifies, all the materials used were the same, is not apparent! The fact remains that, in order to keep up the deception, the con- sumer was compelled to eat bread under the standard set by the trust, which made it pretty poor. And, as usual, it is the citizen of small means, who may have no facilities for baking his own bread, who suffers most from these combine frauds. ‘= = * rw FOOD FOR THE BELLIGERENTS. “Anon,” abbreviation for “Anonymous,” writes the Post-Dispatch condemning the editors of the St. Louis “English” papers for asserting, apropos of the Austrian demand for an arms embargo, that America has a right to ship munitions of war. “Anon,” says, “the Austrians and Germans do not deny that we have such a right. What they are trying to impress upon us is that we have also a right ‘to ship food to Germany. * * * If we want to be neutral we must ship food to Germany as well as ammunition to En- gland. We can easily do this by holding up the ammunition until England allows the food to pass.” ; Suppose that we coerced England, by an am- munition embargo, to let shipments of food pass freely into Germany, would Germany, in turn, stop interfering with ships laden with food bound for England? On July 16, for example, a German submarine overhauled the Norwegian steamer Vega on her way to England and compelled her crew to dump into the sea her entire cargo of food, consisting of 200 tons of salmon, 800 cases ol butter and 4000 cases of sardines. Which belligerent is guiltless of attempting to starve its enemies? And if we insist that England shall permit food ships to freely, enter German ports, shall we not, to be consistent, »~v> to in- sist that Germany shall permit food ships to enter British porta : | ' NN eee | _ . . ~s a4 e > e *; 2 wa - ah _———— — ee i ltd —— - =? a i ee ee Ae ee eS ew eee w REASSURING. — ee ae ees Se [ANSWERS TO QUERIES JUST A MINUTE AN APPEAL TO HUSBANDS. NE had but to read Marguerite Martyn’s () story of yesterday to realize how far har- rowed the good women of Clayton were by the Sprouse hanging. They were terribly upset by it, and some of them wonder what the effect of it is Seeking to raise their children in an environment conducive to refinements of thought and feeling, they suddenly find them ex- posed to the spectacle of a man publicly hanged for to be upon their children. murder. It is bad, goodness knows—how bad we may judge by the little girl’s childish exclamation, ‘*Tomor- Let us hope that no more hus- row’s the hanging!’’ bands kill their wives hereabouts for a while. wives invariably go free for killing their husbands, husbands are almost always hanged for killing their wives. Sprouse was an example. stroyed himself in destroying his wife, but he in- flicted upon the community a worse injury still. There must be no more of that for a while. passing of Sprouse lightly dancing upon the air we have had all we care for of that kind of entertain- meént, and if the ends of justice are conserved we are heartily glad that some good is to come of it, any- We want to see Clayton restored to its ac- customed interest in what is bright and beautiful We also want wives to do everything they We have paid so much for the example We made of Sprouse for salu- tary purposes that we want the good effect of it all way. in life. can do to avoid being murdered. to become apparent at once. The humidity went up to 73 in St. Louis a few days ago, leaving us the narrow margin of 27 per cent for’ Isn’t the Weather Man pressing us a breathing. little .at times? —— A correspondent at~Pine Bluff, Ark., thinks we had apogee and perigee confused, and we know we did until he corrected us. te i Ree te eee ee = ~~ . him with a slipper. While He not only de- In the own howls. done. , differ in one thing: Jamison City, Pa. —Amsterdam .(Mo.) Local. Rockefeller. his own. a AJAX DEFYING THE LIGHTNING. "Ale ° lie: . wAY: wesy . Aten og SEE wae ’ *e47it asf’ : ’ -—- ’ ; as bijigt : — i s : ; 7 — ‘ j ie iii | ie fi | | Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams —, ee ne ee ee TOM SAWYER AND WILLIE BROWN. OMETIMES wondering if there are any more S boys like Tom Sawyer, or if the Hannibal theory ‘of raising boys has been wholly re- jected by parents, one is reassured upon hearing of Willie Brown. Willie lives at Jamison City, Pa. He was very bad a few days ago, and his mother paddled This old-fashioned treatment was proceeding as per custom in the Brown house- hold when there was suddenly a terrific explosion. The slipper was hurled against the ceiling, and Willie and his Ma were at once enveloped in smoke, each fearfully inquiring if the other were hurt. What had happened was that Willie, well knowing his mother’s point of attack, as well as her method, had fortified the objective with a heavy cap. The explosion which followed when his mother hit the cap fairly with the slipper wrecked his trousers, but he was willing to sacrifice some part of his wardrobe to accomplish his end. He wanted his mother to strike softer blows, and to encourage her in this he attached to what he regarded as brutal blows a consequence which in his young judgment would impress her quicker than his This is what Tom Sawyer would have So far as we can see, Tom and Willie only Tom would never have lived in THEY OQUTLAST AUTOMOBILES, ANYWAY. Tied to the hitch rack at Wednesday were a team of gray mules 42 years old that had been driven over from La Cygne that day. Amos Hall’s store Col. Roosevelt has been down in Louisiana look- ing over the great sanctuaries for wild life estab- lished along the Gulf Coast by Mrs. Sage and Mr. If that editor at Ishpeming had had any money the Colonel could have established one of ’ Ce ee ee ee eS ee ee ae ee ee | a ee ee AM pe 5 REAUTY CULTURE. — H. L.—Falling hait: To 1 gallon rain water—never hard—add Bay common salt. Let stand evens In morning boil 10 minutes. en cold strain through flannel cloth; 24 urs later boil ain, strain when ld and bottle. A little violet per ume is agreeable. Use twice a week, rubbing in with finger’ and brush. Apply daily if hair its falling out. It will keep scalp free from. dandruff. oil, (Some merely rub salt into scalp at night and comb it out in t morning). expert says: one eats a reasonable ration whole-wheat bread. un with milk, or any othe ing all the elements o cal, there is no danger of loss of hair, if proper local treatment js maintained. The best treatment is massage and vacuum cupping, which stimulates nutrition. HEALTH HINTS. HENRY.—Salt baths are supposed to be more refreshin and ihvigoratins than plain baths. Natural salt (sea salt) is better than the refined. drug stores. ° FRIEND.—Peritonitis is inflammation of the covering of the intestines. It is due to infection with bactefla. The bacteria get into the perit the appendix, the gall bladder, the fe- male organs and from any one of sey- eral other sites. Therefore, there are many causes of peritonitls. The cure must depend on the cause. Peritoni*is is a disease in which the patient. must have medical advice and must follow it. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. QUINCY.—With a little brisk rubbing, a woolen cloth dipped in household am- monte will remove paint from window glass. NIEMAND ZU HAUSE. — Toast marshmallows on a stick, before coal or flame, until they puff up and become brown. THANK YOU.—Chocolate layer cake: Cream half cup butter with cup su- car, add milk, four beaten eggs and three ounces grated chocolate, dissolved in gill cold milk. Beat hard, then add pint prepared flour and bake in layer tins. Cover for first 10 minutes with trown paper. (We hope some reader will send in for you the recipe for mak- ing plum wine.) : a THANKS.—Crawfish soup:' Choose 40 crawfish; boil well. Remove from fire and drain. Clean headies keep 30 shells and the remains, whic you will set to boil in quart water. Peel tails and chop fine. Make a paste with that meat to which add cup of soaked bread, large spoon fried onions and choosed Bererte: oait and pepper to taste. th this fill the 30 shells and set aside. rt soup by frying in butter an onion sume flour for thickening, a half cup each of green ontons - ley, chopped ine, a spray heme and two bay leaves. her’ browned, pour in the bouillon made with the remains of the heads and season with salt and strong pper; let boll slowly half hour. Add more water if needed. When ready to serve take each head, roll in flour and fry all in butter until crisp all around, and put in soup. Let boil 3 or 4 minutés and server with very thin slices of toast. ‘ LAW POINTS. FORMULA.—Selling formula for cleansing the scalp is not practicing medicine. M. HOfEL.—You can sue on the con- tract here. Whether it would pay you to do so we cannot say. J. M.—As the‘ chattel mortgage does not mention your furniture, you car remove or dispose of the same. . M. H. D.—Go to Special Tax fe partment, second southwest wing city hall, in reference to your ‘complaint. MAN.—Set belongings of your sister- in-law outdoors and lock her out. [f she raises a disturbance call an officer. R. E.°S.—See an attorney:.or experi- enced notary can write yp the paper. Have party and parties - ing and both parents’ of child sign the deed: of adeption. D. J.—Fiom popeaceness yous say. bor is v ans bu ng ordinance; however, fee = vely we cannot say from information you give. e Building Commissioner, city hall, in reference to the matter. IGNORAMUS.—Under facts you state, the sister at home taking care of house could make no ‘claim against heirs for wages, unless such is agreed to by them. Neither could she make any claim against her mother or her. es- tate unless her mother has agreed to pay her wages. GRATEFUL.—It ts not customary for olicemen to question suspects regard- ng their religion, and such a proceéd- ing would be manifestly unfair uniess the question of religion is involved in the matter under investigation. A po- liceman has a right to ask a man’s age, place of residence and character cupation. You may gét copies city ordinances at the office City Register. -Write to the Secretary of State, Cornelius Roach, about copies of new statutes and court decisions. We do not believe the public is furnished such books. . MISCELLANEOUS, F. M.—See librarian. 0.—Write Chicago Record. G. A. G.—Phone United Railways. CONSTANT.—No premium on 1868 bill, series of 1895. X. Y. Z.—Try Secretary of State for automobile lists. ALBERT.—Court of Appeals record has no such case as Murphy ve. Du ) Dose. J. W.—No Sremium on and crisp.” Cc. H. 8.—There is no national legai holiday. Bach state names its own legal holidays. Z D. 8S. 8.—The elder Duestrow was én- riched by Granite oa mining stock. Execution Fe. 16, , | CURIOUS.—The “animated” re a = at the picture shows aré drawn by wand; a picture for action. — Il H. C.—There was a réport (w may not be true) that Bryan com hie Cabinet work to second fiddling a uffice boy duty. : MRS. L. B.—See Children’s Guar- diane, Municipal Courts Bidg. Grand- parents can not be made to take care of grandchildren. cy és. & NEW ST. LOUISAN.—Take a practi- cal course with an opt ana t supplement the experience ned in thik way by going to an opti college. lL. & L.—Nihiliem rejects a iaw— state, society and chureh. In — for remium on 1862 bill: amail ractional currency “if néw has sourht freedom of speech and the press, local self-government towns, a democratic a permanent par- liament and the land for the people. G. E.—The man who says that if this country were to go to war wi another countr 14 that the normal temperatu ia degrees Fahrenheit, which oniys 21 degrees leas than the normal hy perature of man. Using delicate trical apparatus for his é@xperimen a German scientist has reached t conclusion that fish are the sa temperature as the water in wh
Page 13
a ; Lestat ba aa aE tN — mmm tT HOME READERS’ DAILY MAGAZINE ST.LOUIS POST-DI eae a — 2PAICH A ‘~~ ———_ = f ti is ’ Along Cam ——— e Patt In every clique there’s just this sort of girl—a Johnny-on-the- Spot in no matter what the diffi- culty is—in short, a “situation saver.’’ 2 TN ll ll AL ALI AL ID By Mary Gertrude Sherid an. OTHING will ever mend it!’ N sobbed Eunice Martin. “ “Mend what?’ questioned her friend and confidant, Mrs. Almie Trés- ham. “My broken heart!" was the wailing response. “Nonsense! Why, child, you are mak- ing a mountain out of a mole Nill Young men must have their swing. Mr. Tresham himself, sedate and _ well- behaved as he is now, was a positive chevalier before I married him.” “I despise flirting!'’ flashed out Eu- nice. “And your affianced lover, Roy ter, has been flirting, has he?” “Abominably. And worse!"’ pro- nounced Eunice severely. ‘‘He is down at Brook Haven—for a week's rest, he claimed. -I have some friends there. They say that he is the constant com- panion of a dashing young lady whom wobody khows. They are out automo- biling most of the time. They are al- most inseparable. They take long, Mys- terious jaunts. Oh, my!” and fair Eu- nice broke down in tears. “Why don’t you write to him and call him to time?’’ suggested Mrs. Tres. ham. “Oh, never that! I'd wear my heart out first. I’m too proud for that.’’ “Well, Funice,”’ spoke her friend so- berly, “‘you should have encouraged my brother Walter. You had won him half way out of his shyness and then dropped him for Roy. I am sure he would never cause you any jealousy.” Distressed as Eunice was, the sugges- tion was too ludicrous. “Oh, my, no—dear old, Walter? He's good as gold, but he never thought of me in any way except as his sister's friend. Why, Walter cares more for 2 rare bird’s egg or a new butterfly specimen than he does for all the wom- en in the world. But Roy—oh, it’s hard to lose faith in him after we were so happy,”” and Eunice wept on her friend’s sboulder, the latter tryinz to console her and promising to help ouf some way in the situation. Along Comes Patty. BR: how? Mrs. Tresham dubiously Por- questioned herself os she started homeward, and then—along came Patty. Never was a friend and adviser more welcomed. Tnexpected, too, but then Patty was alwfys bobbing in at odd minutes in Ker queer, erratic, cept way. . “Why, Tresham tumultuously. pected to see you?” “Didn't you invite me last year?” “fT did: and certainly reinvite you now!” declared Mrs. Tresham enthust- aatically, with a lively remembrance of this “everybody's friend,” who had ruled the girls at college, a popular queen. There had been but one Patty, and she “just came “along.”’ A new, strange student found a wise and powerful cha})- eron in Patty; the homesick were petted and nursed into content by this bright. heartsome creature, who had never had a home of her own. When Patty chirped, the robins used to sit around and call back, she had so sweet and compelling a warble. Shoula Patty whistle to a dispirited dog, the animal etraightway plucked up hope and courage and went into a spasm of de- light, tracing an end to its hunger in the promising twinkle of Patty's eye. She was 2, but petite, and looked 16. Patty had the wisdom of 46. She haf come to visit her old school friend just in the nick of time, it seemed, for next morning Mrs. Tresham told her about the troubles of mourning Eunice, and Patty's clever eyes sparkled. “A nnughty boy—tiff—hearts sun- dered—oh, dear me! I'll have to try and mend ali that. Just as soon as I get through looking over those wonderful specimens of beetles that wonderft! brother of yours half showed me yester- day, I'll take a run down to Brook Haven ar. look over the ground.” “Why, you speak: pretty fine of tha: dull, se:f-centered brother of mine, Pat- ty! smiled Mrs. Tresham. “Walter?” replied Patty effusively. “I dote «n him! He's the most sensible, and therefore the most interesting young man I. have met in a year.’’ Walter, Red as a Beet. 24 DECLARE!" Walter told his sis- / ter in his grave, matter-of-fact Way, after Patty had gone, “this Patty of yours is the most congenial anj original young lady I ever knew."’ “Bhe's original, yes,” smiled Mre Tresham, “and a regular driveahead. 1 always loved her, he is such a bright busy, helpful little mite. I love her more than ever ence she said some nice things about you.” “About me!” gasped Walter, and his How to Be Slim - and Attractive If you are one of the many who suffer from obesity you know only too well the humillation and discomfort one suffers When they are too fat. The cause of obey is Undoubtedly due to faulty as- a Too much of your food is turned into fat and too little into Strength and vitality. my dear girl!’’, ,cried ° Mre. “Who ever ex- heal Gnd one before retiring at night. Weigh yourseit once a week and note fo and reliable method this Tt costs little, is absolutely harmiess _ #a@ Tam sure a week's trial should con- vines anyone that it unecersary to be , a single pound of un- itp var meta OH te ‘and tried to spread her face turned red as a beet, but his eyes expressed rare content. “It’s all right about your trouble with Roy,’’ the young society matron assured Eunice the following day. “Why do you say chat?” murmured Eunice, still in the depths of suspicion jealousy and despair over her absent lover. “Well, along comes Patty, and I told her everything, and because she is my friend and you are mine, she is going to see this affair out. She has gone down to Brook Haven. Oh, trust me, Patty will straighten out this tangle!’’ “But maybe—maybe,” faltered Eunice, “she will fall in love with ‘Roy her- self!’’ “You odious creature!” railed Mrs. Tresham—"‘when I am wanting her for a sister-in-law!’’ “Oh, I know Roy has completely for- gotten me,’’ declared Eunice utterly crushed and wretched the next evening, as she sat on the porch weeping an4 her friend trying tw console -her. “I haven't had a letter from Roy for two days now. And a friend at Brook Ha- vén wrote me he and this Miss Betty are together more than ever.”’ “We shall hear from Patty soon, I hope,’”’ soothingly spoke Mrs. Tresham, and then abruptly: ‘“‘There is some- body!”’ . The Jaunty Chauffeur. N automobile had chugged up to A the curb. A light form in chauf- feur garb leapea lightly to the pavement and advanced jauntily up the graveled garden path. “Mrs. Tresham here?” spoke up a bold, silvery voice. ‘Oh, yes!” and Patty, irresistible, audacious, vimful, threw up the visor of the cap she wore, disclosing bright, smiling eyes. “Why Patty! What are you doing in this trim? Miss Martin, this is the dear friend I have told you about!” spoke Mrs. Tresham. : “You poor, grieving dear!” and im- pulsive Patty took Eunice by the arms and kissed her first on one cheek and then on the other, and Eunice blushed at the thought of permitting a kiss from one in masculine attire. ‘I’ve only got a few minutes to spare. You see, I am acting as chauffeur for Mr. Porter and his lady friend. I bribed the ga- Evolutions of the Woman's Blouse Once Manly and Separate, With Cuffs and Collar, lt Has Been Feminized and Made Prominent Part of the Toilette. — HE introduction of the separate T blouse into feminine society came almost simultaneously with the woman’s tailor suit. At first they were manly affairs evolved to go with the severely plain suits. Starched and stiff yokes, stick-up collars and attached cuffs were their characteristics. They were always of some figured material or colored gingham, as white was con- sidered a bit too shirtlike. Gradually, however, they were femin- ized and softened, the collars came off and were replaced by stocks of ribbon or embroidery and the cuffs were made undetachable, without the links. Soon they were made of frivolous materials. but it was for *‘undress’ such as silk and lace, some time still regarded an garment. :; All of a sndden the idea of using it as a means of smartening a tailor suit for formal wear occurred. Itc was the nat- ural accompaniment of the evolution of the suit, which began to assume a dressier effect by its cut and material, and by braid or fur trimming. Womankind went rather mad about the blouse for a time, and bright-colored decollete evening waists were often seen with black velvet or silk skirts. Such a break at the waistline was most un- kind, however, to most figures, and as soon as women realized this they adopt- ed the one-color scheme of a blouse in harmony witn the skirt. This was found so practical and convenient that it has not disappeared yet. The washable blouse too has gone through its own various phases, until now it is ag frilly and dainty and distinctive as the most fastidious could desire. This year they are made of organdy, batiste and fine linen for wear with smart sport St me The open neck is the most popular and becoming, and the collars usually broad and pretentious. (J 20% @ rage man to let me do it. They are looking over some papers at a farm- house near here, ana {f£ ran down to ask you two to keep a secret.” “A secret!’ repeated Mrs. Tresham. interested. ‘‘A gecret!’’ echoed Eunice, apprehen- sively. “Yes. Oh, you dear little goose!’’ Patty addressed herself to Eunice. ‘‘Why this mysterious Miss Davey is in real- SE ret ee ete ne ~ Cricket on the Hearth Sandman story that should be specially interesting to those who sit beside big, open fireplaces. By Mrs. F. A. Walker. LD Mother Cricket sat on the door- ‘step looking very sad. It was “old outside, and she had four little baby crickets to Keep warm. She got thern up in a corner out of the wind wings over them. }.ut even when they were out es the wind it was cold, and the poor little crickets kept crying that they were 8v cold they did not know what to do. “Oh! mother dear,” said little Johnry Cricket, “isn’t there some place to &c where “ve can bé warm?” “And I’m so hungry,” wailed Mary Cricket, who was the baby. *“My dears,’ said old Mother .Cricket, in a sai voice, “I am afraid there is n place to go. If we go in the house the Aog will hurt us. And as for something to eat, I haven’t been able to find anvy- thing al! day long.’’ And old Mother Cricket was so unhappy that she crie?. Now, you must understand that at the time all this happened crickets were not the cheeiful little insects they are now- adays. No, indeed; they were very sad little things, and, what is more, they never sa°¢ a song like all proper crickets do now. FT —_ — Selected Fiction and Timely Topics | Moonlight Madness : By Sophie Irene Loeb. moments of madness. The trick is done. The man proposes, she accepts. Life looms up luminous to them. They forget that they have to go back home again, with all its problems that are a thing apart from the pleasure-seeking period. He cannot know how she will meet them; nor can she know how he will wear under different circumstances. She has not seen him on a Saturday evening after a hard week’s work, when his boss has been particularly overbear- ing; and he does not know what her at- titude will be if she wants anything very, very much and can’t get it. He looks very attractive in his white flannel suit. but will you love him as much in his well-worn business outfit? Will you bear with him in time of trouble as in helping him to row a boat? It is all very well to fall in love and march bravely into matrimony after a two weeks’ jaunt of joy, but the wise ones will recognize the enchantment of moon madness and carry the cloak of good sense for protection. It is very necessary these midsummer times. They will also look about and realize that there is a great big sun in the sky whose rays you cannct escape if you would see things as they really are. Kun to your good fun, your recreation, your romance, your sentiment; but don't let them run away with you. Allow red son to wander with you. You can keep her in the background, but bring her torware when the moonbeams play toe merrily. Learn something about each other aft- er you are away from it all. In « word, let Cupid aym at you as he will, but ask him to be patient while you find out if he has sent the right arrow te the right person. Let love dawn in the moonlight, but remember that. Old Sol is on the job. Pearls having an average total value of $2,000, are exported annually from La Paz, a seaport on the gulf of Cali- tornia. near the southern end of Lower California. WHEN YOU WASH YOUR HAIR DON’T USE SOAP Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the sealp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It’s very cheap, and beats soaps or anythin else all to pieces. You can get’ thi at any drug store, and a few eunces will last the whole family for months, Simply moisten the hair with Water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy IJather, cleanses thoroughly, and ses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to ban- die. Besides, it loosens and takes wut every particle of dust, dirt and dani- ruff—ADV. a mernm onan tr a ee eee — with velvet and satin in Of dainty size, in 14-K gold plate urple, o} Decolleté Gillette is a most attractive toilet article. with the toilet goods in department stores, also in jewelry and drug stores and the foremost woman's specialty shops. Shown by good dealers everywhere For full particulars abeut Milady Decolleté Gillette and its use, write us direct GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sor Women Lverywhere self to the embarrassment of superfluous hair on the underarm. With tne vogue of HE well-dressed woman of today does not subject here sleeveless evening gown— the sheer blouse fabrics—and the’ popularity of the dance—women of nice feeling have, by means of the Gillette, presented an underarm as smooth as the face, Malady Deeollet¢é Gillotte (Your dealer can supply you today) The continued use of the) Gillette—as much a matter of and good grooming as good style— hy insistent demand of women everywhere for a Gil- lette adapted to their own use has led to this new Mod —Milady Decolleté Gillette. The experience of women who have used a Gillette for years proves that it does not roughen the skin or coarsen the hair in the slightest degree, enclosed in French Ivoty case, lined d Rose, Green or Old Gold—Milady It will be found The price is $5. sizes. that of hard coal. Coke for Every Need St. Louis Elkhorn ' By-Product Coke Is a hard, tough fuel, which retains its size after it has been crushed and screened into Egg, Stove, Chestnut and Pea The best size of coke to use is one size smaller than $602 Per Ton in Full Loads for July and August Delivery. Elkhorn-Laclede Coke $5- § Per Ton in Pull Loads for —— July and August Delivery. Coke is cleaner than hard coal—makes wt w the HOME You Want Through the Post-Dispatch Real Estate Columns 8000 Offers Every ORDER FROM YOUR BEALER NOW M. W. WARREN COKE COMPANY, Distributers The RESULT
Page 14
— te COE RE ET SRR eT oS TT ee a re e. fo FIND TENANTS: ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY. LET your HOME be a PROOF of your GOOD SENSE ‘he czs:! Read the HOUSE, HOME and REAL ESTATE Ads im These Columns c= Build or Buy One. _—s SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE == | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | = HELP WANTED FEMALE by girl 14 on old for BE L P CAN VASSERS— aie etencoe, , ae? $1 per | HOUSEWOMAN—Middle-aged woman. 1946 Cass. ic) lady with child, for genera! Rouncwerk. ~ cr ) LOST AND FOUND SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | feotine * Jina pion | IL D E A T H S CARPENTER—Sit.; repairing, jobbing: all}; HOUSEGIRL—Sit. 4 sy encliaiainiall BI rs ‘ i kinds. estimates; give references; oon light housework. 4026 N. 19 day and commission RACELET—Lost; friendship; Saturday; | 206. 4050 ( 11 field. (3) |} HOLSBG'RL—Sit. by sens covered eri. ee CANVASSERS —_Seil —_* py cleaners, | Mrs. Nitsch, 4412 Penrose. gC cook and laundregs wringers, clocks, etc... from wagons; jn- | LADY—Or girl. for restaurant; nust has KELLE Sintered into rest Sunday, names Elmer, George, Rennie, Mother, | ~~ —Sit. : WAS IT IN 8ST. LOUIS 44 July 18, 1915, at 4:30 p. m., Alfred | Papa, Red and ethars: between Bent and ort eae oe oe wit ee. Se pine age Sat shaggy So 1986 : N 0 (0) N > Keller, dearly beloved son of Joseph 8 peta or on Tower Grove car; rowers dell 1535 F : (2) TTA BGTRY : . —y on Hungarian. to do gen W A N T IE ID stallmer wet. Locust st $25; peg ne ane rience ne cen- ) — SEGIRL--Sit. bj . L SERS ‘ - r once. % Franklin. S and Ida Keller (nee argee?. dear ae euretta. (c) HAUFFEUR—Sit., 4% years at last place, eral housework and light cooking. 31 ders. Steinmeyer g oe, Co. uS~-Reiiable for fancy pi work 1912 1913. 1914. 5. brother of Emil, Bertha Ru 44 Roomy rn = = er © Fe he 4 teed hg references, Wm. Fowler, 4134 Tinney. (2) ] Salisbury. 7 1104 _ Pin fc) : store for sewtitenhamer 543 Olive. . . 7 “4 Keller), Emma Michel sheng r dear or on Olive st. rd. Phone Cabany eer CHAUFFEUR-— Sit. to drive jitney; willing |} HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by colored girl, house- ~ADY SULICIT Gna i maeade-tvu-oruer cor- we Frieda and Hilda Keller, ve me reward. to work for 15 per cent. Box H-194, P.-D work or plain cooxing. Anna Morgan, | Soled aoate. 10c line. except pt agen sets; knowledge of business unnecessary: ’ LADIES—io YOUNG LADIES Yor brother-in-law, nephew, uncle 4NQ@ | ~\""Toat: large: red and white Sarchoad: ’ ) CHAUFFEUR Sit. by colored; with experi- | 2005 Eugenia st. men, canvassers. solicitors. ordertT se | intelligence | und respectability requirements 7 THEARLE-PAIN GREAT FIREWORKS HOUSEGIRL—Experienced, colored, desires | ‘"e, minimum. 2 lines. St. Louis Corset Co.. 509 N. Broadway (cdz) | SPECTACLE, “THE WAR OF NATIONS. SALESWEN—$39 weekiv. evenings at} Apply Wednesday. July 21, at 7:30 p m., at cousin, at the age of 23 years. reward. 2611 Missouri-av.: East St. T.ouls. ence; very careful driver. Cabany 3975R. (4 housework or laundry work by day. Bo- ~ : home: everything furnished: no experi- |} Priester's Park Motordrome, Grand avy. and Meramec st. Ask for Frank Oakes Rose. Funeral on Thursday, July 22, at | eae BUTTON 5 Um 9 74 ITTON—Lost: initial **J;"’. Volunteer | _._._£_.__................... prog 5 ~ »p m., from family residence, b420 Hall to 1412 Francis st.; reward for return. CHAUFFEUR Si: .; can do all repair work, | mont 2356R.0 0 ence, no canvassing: dont worry abeet Grace i S ew's © «5 — — "SEG a ’ . ; ~ on w a race avenue, to St. Matthew's Cem | STAMOND BRACELET—Lost: liberal re-| ,%,¥¢8's, experience; married, white, Box |HOUSEGIRL~ Sit. by colored. to assist gen; | AUToMORILE PAINTER—Apply Motor Car capital. Boyd H. Brown, Dept. D 68, | 8tage director (3) etery. Relatives and friends invited. 55. Post-Dispatch. (5) housework, plain cooking. Centra 4 ; ——- OF LIFE. t (c3) |; wane will pe given for returns. Box uO" CHAUFFEUR SIC 4 k: Sales, 5205 Delmar _bi. Omaha, Neb. LAUNDRESS—Good. 5758 Cote Brilliante. : "08 spatc - “4 a can do repair wor = — | BAKER . The excellence of the Crea- : ay 19, 1915, will do chores; references; colored. Box |] HOLSEGIRI--Sil.: general housework or —Docgh mixer and oven man. Teo : _ MUSIC TEACHERS having a few spare tor’s work is officially est: aa Tat >. ma, Levies vKramer, be: | HB. Piatt SOS N. Oth: Central’ 8210, .” | B-162,_Post-Dispaten, (4) | maid: smaii family.” Bomont Os4W. aa ee dies Mh a Senn oh ticulare ‘write 0. K. Goehring 620" Losest lished, as evidenced by ; as PE al Rivitct on Soe er ‘ and ! Do ee - | CHAUPLFEUR—SIL Dy young man as chaut- mt os - — PARTNER Wtd.—For half interest in pay- - Goohring ust lowing from a motion-picture coved 1 Sag Sgr ramen and benckr aed ahaa Maina: treed eNO 15831: re. feur, mechanic, to drive car for private | HOUSEGIRL—sit. by neat. willing; wants a BUILDERS— Carriage and auto. Me- ing saloon; will sell oe” taeda partners an screen: dear mother of Herbert Kral a°C ean” Maaies Mesa fide tea tate ot family, cross country to Frisco; write for fur-| general housework, small family; good) _. abe-Powers Carriage Co., 1217 N. Broad-| can't agree.’ Box K-243, Post-Dispatch, ULD LADY-—YTo take care of tint; more for “As God Made It.” dear sister of Pauline Lies an _ f ~~ : ther reforences. Box 2-20, Post - Dispatch. (8)}nurse ‘and seamstress. Call or phone Dr. SS {c*) | BARTNER Wed. id_establish saloon. ome than wages, C4154 Vista ne AS 0d Mace ; e olina Underiner, and grandmother of DOG—Lost, female Airedale pup. Notity CIGAR CLERK— Sit.; 19; position where | Vanderbeck, 2007 Park. BOY—One with some experience in helping experience hse. HA Rony abliched 8 main | OPERATOR— -Exterienced on ladies’ fall " — by the eel mean Herbert Kramer Jr., at the age of Re ge Pag Mh mney | agg Meee ve pon x ai’ ie no Sunday Speirs: references. Box | Hui SEALE?ER—Sit., not afraid of wor : | —tinner: Apply 2312 Dickson. (C)| thing; $500: will rae” a eer week Of hats. American Headwear, 1024 Lucas. ic} oarc oO ‘ensors.”’—bBoston 51 years . « 08st spatch can give references. 3155 Sheridan. 3 o. Cera 1nR—ivoss Page bi. over 2034 Ol 68) |} OPERATORS -E ane gee 4 r, ‘ road. —— ; . " iv (68) Aperienced on Wileox & Herald. Funeral on Wednesday, July 21, at DOG—Lost. Yorkshire terrier, strayed Thurs- CLERK—Sit. by a Christian young man; HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; housework or cook in | CABJNETMAKER—Or carpenter. Apply St. Fibbs machines. Apply Baer, Sternbers — 2 p. m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, . as clerk; has knowledge of bookkeejfne. boarding house: references. Central S772L. wn ouls Glass and Queensware Co., 112] SALESMEN WANT ED Cohen, 2115 Locust : arket. 9 etter ars FOP KATORS—Ex oe ed, on covering ma- °622 Cherokee street, to Missour! liberal reward for return or information. COLLECTOR—Sit. by lod — M I 3511 Lindell of “experience - ois Fe nisicher F ; Tr alee re eng rs. Dee, 35 ndell. ‘ c : chielcher aper Box Co. M & ‘ motherless home. A. Currie, 506 Houser Bidg, ability. Box 1-1 aie , a Too 5 e; ve 2 day evening, il] a t tsi Box K-2 A Post‘Dis atch, (4) HOUSEKEEPER—C apable, desires sit. m = ( Tt’ INT 5 few vs’ ; rk; call SALESMAN— High- class, IN1T ¢ w nswer to name p _ FE te R—For e davs wo 168, _P.- D. S “houteau. ( IPERATI R— Ky large Ww holesale hou The Secret of S - (‘rematory. Motor. (Cc) | N, Taylor av.; Forest 1644. cz) % W., 2088 Dink - in life is for a man to be McDERMOTT—Entered into rest on| FISHING POLES—Lost, at Creve Coeur —— ckson, (3) | FOCSEKEEPER—SIt. in motherless home; ready for his opportunity Monday July 19, 1915, at 9:40 a. Lake, Sunday night, two fishin ? we inj (VLLECTOR—Sit. by experienced, install- no triflers need answer; write or call > CARVENT ER—To raise floor ty contract. |SALESM. AN—-OF good personality; Mr. aealth. h ; i “A Nath m. Margaret McDermott, beloved | linen colored bag; reward. Box -D.} non kK: Fag ea ener knows city well.{p. Rothe. 2707 Winnebago st. 3) | amee S28 Arlington. 366A Laclede. aitalen ta therougniy experienced Be ¢ we8.—— ai an F sp , . | : . f nt a Jispate ro rs . , , ° SAlsaitaDad Reel | i riv e ranc exchange operator: alse ca- omen: 1s comes 4 sister of Vincent McDermott. FOB—Lost, watch fob, on Tatcneres ei ia | COOK—Sit. as first-cl ; HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged, i CARPENTERS — Freight car gas “appiadawen. "ain a ‘I Blenker, pable of doing clerical of state fully ex- euneral engravei F. H.: reward. F. Hilleick, 4113 3964 Finnes -Class. Geo. » Willams, respecewee. rar: references answer by d R . d kk 4401 Chouteau av : verience. references and salary expected = ] ly. 40 jrattan. ae Cc : i. ee an epalrers ; stea Y WOPrk. SALESMAN—Expert speciality salesman; = =i % H-7, Post-Dispatch, ic) UVERALL MAKERS—Ex xpersenced. Red Dia. Strauss. Funeral from Cullinane M $9 your epcortunity here in these pariors, 1710 North Grand avenue, on eres PRACELET Lost id. five COUPLE—Sit. by reliable colored couple. best "SE KEEPE S woman rolumne Wednesday, July a : ase eat s Man links and 1 silver, on Neb braska ‘or Cher- references. Phone Bomont _202SR. Goumeer oP heumetert: Rood hy home: re- Apply foot of Utah St. (c2) Box K-4. Post-Dist see one; give references. mend Clothing Co,. tht nd Pin ic? St. Leo's Church. Interment a a- ,: ' DRAF’TSMAN-—S nantatia* : = = Pat a a. SPATCH nday, July » enry Oliv 2020. Post- -Dispatch. Y | NEton. »| CUTTER—Also able to make cap patterns (c5s: clerical work; steady position. 1807 _ 8. CALL UP THE POST-DIS?P: ” loh, beloved husband of Emma Nieder- © : | DRIVER—SI HOUSEKEBPER—Sit. by eld erly woman, Dept. K, sth floor, Rosenthal-Sloan Mil- | sALEKSMEN--+rvur or 6 neat-appearing aes Broadway. {e) 6600 Olive or Central. loh (nee Elger), beloved father of Henry, | HANDBAG—Lost; black and white Ry we Pod =A oy Rae ae shipping clerk; light work; good help. 2412 N. 15th st,, in linery "Co. 17) Washington av. (c) men for selling articles now ‘n season. Cail| SKIRT MAKERS—Good. experienced only, “Publicity. Progress, Profite!” Charles, Will, Esther and Viola. teen Te pena taeeaaeh, RSS ee 1k, Pee Dispatch. oe” Sea Oe | reer. DERRICK MEN—Two; Broadway and Lo- |"? A. E. McEwing. 1017 Olive et., Sth floor, steady work and good pay. Carafiol-Sil- Interment private, Wednesday after- -— V Par! ENGINEER-—Sit.; ofl or as; fami HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow, in good} _ cust st. Jacob Schaefer Wrecking Co. (c) | before 9 a. m. and after 4 p. m. (o8! | verman Garment Co., 1120 Washington, (c) noon, at 2:30, from residence, 3609 Com- weet hel wo tan ee gy ny ge Me te semi-Deisel engines: eagahic Be gen ga home; would yr place out of city. Call DRIVER—Launary,; with established route, SALESMEN—5, to handle household ne-| SHIRT WAIST OPERATORS— Exper lenced monwealth avenue, Maplewood, to Oak Deln On oTaX ad objection to small town: experienced pipe or write, 4229 Arce West End and northwest) Box E-4, P.-D cessities used by every family in — on new Wilcox & Gibbs machines: ¢g Hill Cemetery. tee OM, —_ fitting. etc. Box J-68. Post- Dis (aR) HOUSEKEEP ih Sit by competent elderly (c3) rr & gertare allowed. Caii on F. F. Ju om steady work. Marquette Peoria papers please copy. KEYS—Lost, Yale, also padlock keys, ras ENGINEER—Sit.; who gre 7 _ lady for small family or nurse for sick. | ELECTRICIAN—A No, 1, old house wire 1 Gravois ay, (es) Sult Co., 1609 Washington, eighth RIES« DIR | S al PETTY—Entered into rest at 5:45 p. | KEYS chest bunch of keys, Saturday, down | all Xichd. C88, Organize and handle help of | 7oteRe ebER—ai for hotel ara | eee ha cell st once. 518 Commercial Blag.(c) | sitet be 21; sale 9. 2a week: An between x) » —— I : —lLost, bunch of keys, Sa -Ja nds; with co ,. | HOUSEKEEP t., for hotel or roomin; NGI on] ry aS tes ar) ow why @l m., Monday, July 19, 1915, Clem- | town district: including one auto key. —. where. Box K-39, "Post-Dimatan ni o"08) house: can take full charge: references as yn cg a raed ounany Ge geo Sand 10 a, m. and 3 Bde m. Apply Experienced Pow er Machine (nee Webb), at the agejany 5177. (58) FIREMAN—Sit.; or night watchman; give ay — and character. Mrs. M, S&., 3703 recommendation. Box E-5, Post- -Dispatch. (ic! ee ager S17 Kinloch BI E: oe Operators ; Steady Work R h ; S. Rroa lway. EXCAVATURS—A. Wind. 1023 N 3d SALESMA N-—-Experienced; acquainted with x é . N. : trad it @ Apply House Dress Fac tory, 7th floor. e in city and surrounding, for repre ELY & WALKER! D. G. CO., entine Petty 62 years, widow of William H. RKODAK- Lost. 4xx5\%, with initials on cage best references. Hae ‘ , we 2, Broadway . Moore, 3115 a HoUSEMAID— —Sit. by — girl or hotel F ~ — LOORMAN — First-class; for | semttive line of men’s shirts; only young h and Washington ay, icl4) of Country Board Petty, dearly beloved mother of * wk 4, at in the vicinity ae war 22 | GAR a ighway an yp PB ral rewar 342. DENER—Sit. by_— aii wor omont ura. (37) round florist, HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. by aa Call Bo- ladi ; 3 ; man wanted who can meet above ping RULING MACHINE FEEDER r les ready-to-wear ANG MACHINE FEE Apply Ss Lawrence and Chauncey Petty and uM agnolia av. vegetable and landscape gardener with dept ments. 704 Victoria Bldg. SALESMEN-—-Local, calling on drug, “a 216 _N. Maun TRAINED 1 NURSE—For doctor’s office; state Mrs. Jeanne Weber. i Funeral from residence, 3737 Win- |MARE—Lost, bay, about 14 hands high, | highest references. Box F-252, Post-Dis,(3) | _mont_ 2495: Agnes Roundtree. fishing and duck hunting: an ideal resting at "9:80 a — oe (c} wONEY set eT memorantam get mg nt Feral = Meal pensawerts. erith adults; good wages. Only man of ability and exper-| confectionery and saloon trade, must have 62) a { ‘30 a. m. Motor. c —_ - ? : . . , . ; , entree to best stores; might he ~arried AB re an experience and sa'ary. htox i- 162, A.! (6 book, containing $26; reward at 3836. Shaw | HOU Se#MAN—Sit. by allround hguseman, | 2100_N. Newstead. lence wanted. Address Box H-|side tine: liberal casumnieston. ” Box H-122, Post-Dispatc ch. (el some office «xperi- Post-Dispatch. (4)| WAIT —. s- ~Experienced. arm, for restau- rant. 1010 Frank Place, F, tates FURNISHED summer cottages at Macatawa | RIORDAN—Suddenly on Sunday. |av. Address in back part of book. janitor or ch —— a J» ‘ auffeur; ‘00d f sADY-—Sit. by young: ‘ : A nt Be Lindell 6724W. Gooc re airy I ence. Roo * iy-do2, Post-Dispatch. 123, Post-Dispatch. (¢) SATLESMEN—-3 . nandi 4 ee \ sv" or £00 . o an se WANTED SHIRT MAKERS Mich.; electric light, city water, bath, July 18, 1915, at 8:15 a. m., Officer | PAPERS—L betw 7 and & a. m., on| phone; low prices; cottages on Lake Michigan William Riordan of the Twelfth Police | Goodfellow av. from | Stzel, of se k . . ‘oo * - . oodfellow av. from Page to Etzel, or on | JANITOR--Sit. as n 1 isework, wit" ral all central. ag ms aa aie wer District, beloved brother of Mrs.| Page car; small rolled package containing erences. Bomont 792" a ve “ee —) Pa oO “&., * rescott, Wie. cise St. Mathew’s Church, thence to Calvary | PRAYER, BOOK—Lost, on Angelica st. be-| ried: wife good cook: can give good reasors|LAUNDRESS—Sit; German: first-c)ass: | sidney. en eee © an; |day on Home Library of Law and the Bn. | WOMEN—Four_ for geenral Sousecleaning. Cc te Friends invited t t qj ween Florissant av. and Broadway c for changing. Call Bridge 94 or St. Clair bundles to take home. _ Linde ll 656. (4) = cyclopedia of Livestock. The Thompson oo. Hinnodrome Hotel. 6th and Wainut. fe) emetery. riends invite o 4 ah leather prayer book; phone Tyler 688. 270. Tuesday, 1:30 to 7 p. m TUNDRESS—Sit. by German woman; do MACHING yes earnah ho oan operate shaper, | 4j7 7 Pine. io4 , c , $5 anil MAN-—Sit bv Ge oe 4 nd sQ©w and who can do wood turnin = D E A [ H S I PURSE—-Lost, black purse, containing $5 an’ eV res a German, in restaurant or ho- washing. 2127 8. 34. Apply Schaefer Bros., 4018 Teeonnen av. - SI pre oe men; experience unneces- t{OLFES—Entered into rest at Fort small charige and key, on Compton car 4 ~~ eee 2 401 N. Broadway. d t ll Wol : Worth. Tex... on Sunday. July 18, 1915,|0n_ street ‘all Victor 3181R. (c a: - LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; Thursday an MACHINIS!|I—And automobile mechanic. rem 0 call on city trade: season just com. OMAN— ‘To Jo washing and general hovse- j -farsg m Henr G Rolfes b i d h “i PURSE 7 t: heted:. Hodliamont car AN— Young aertons or work of some kind; Friday: references; phone Grand 3137J. must be Al and have best references. 4455 enerpetie es opportunity a eo worm: call Wedm slay morning. 115 Iem- Death notices. jfirat 8 tunes or iess, $1, « . Dp. a - y ° es, pe e us- S oa 408 ; crocheted; 0 OR: . ® . e ox H-5S8, Post- Dispatch, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class white. Riv- Manchester. - y g& men; commiss Tr] nus a ple nl. (ce) each extra line 15c: memoriams. etc.. 200| band of Louise Rolfes (nee Dirk), dear unday evening, call Forest 4849R; even- | MAN—Sit. by voune with ch ; 7 =~ + ——_—_ —= f G. A. Pilkington, 1017 Olive st.. ——. per line. father of Arthur F., William H. and we rowan ———— 5 __Yancement, Box H-150, 2ost-Disnatch, : Ta ne ee \) ale epee. railroad and tool- t. (8) LAUNDRY HELP WANTED PBPLPPLP LPL DLL A LANL LD de DL > . H _ rove 2 —a —— — 4 4 eo , ‘ . , “ ‘ ’ — - ~~ DMGhh weteres into reat on moewert B. Rolfes, in his forty-fifth a. tome 'g 30 p. yg * ’ Hutchby Mfg. Co., 1612 N. Jefferson av.ic%) a AoA. - MR_A ADS ad Myra M. Anderson ff ro J Oe day, July 20, 1915, at 4:40 a. m., Mary | South Jefferson; - Funeral from Geraghty’s funeral/+.a'Schwab, aged 1 year and 3 months, | #ons_asked.__Call_evenings. 6759 Hoffman. | MAN—Young, wants steady work for boarl| “bundles to “bring home, Lindell 48518. side work; state wages. Box K-48, P.-D RAINCOAT—Lost. out of auto, Sunday, be- and smul] wages. Box K-267, Fost: Dis. LAUNDRESS—alt.. to take washing home. uM x = — ges. = ——— | line of office specialties in St. Louis dis- ANX—To make boneless a, Heil Pack-] trict; must be man of character, ability and|:ALESLADY—Experienced; who can make responsibility; to take over entire prosecution alterations. 313 Missouri, East St. Los il. (cl) chapel, 4821 Easton avenue, Wednesday, duly 21, at 2 p.m. ‘Interment at Bethania | Levey, (nak Senger). dear alster nat | quienes Peeikad Ridge ave and Delmar ani |AN—Sit. as collector or salesman’ can fr | “te 8 tivn, teat. —itig Co., Mivvourl and La Sails Paris (Ill.) and Kirksville, Lebanon Bg tenon! ong linet ule a i Wacker. 234. n horse and buggy: stant bond. ese ny Cav ee eae ak Sr caaee ‘0 4° | MAN—Firat-class_on shaper and band. saw. -% “39 a may or capable of giv. | aerial (Mo.) papers please copy. (c) p. m., from residence, 1943 halitwaa rently "Soe con tn on er, Ee on tath as be ——. ~roung, colored, wants to learn to] LAUNDRESS—MSt., Wednesday, Thursday aa ee ee ee ie} ig security. and becovhina “the. Company's a og ony ag ey oy pe RO BORGELT—Entered into rest Mon-jnue, to Zion Cemetery. (c)} ward, Box H-147, Post-Dispatch. small family. Menry Bcott, Bowens hese, and he sous ort + inand 7 c, | MAN—For glazing and putting mountings on Dispatch, ay ae a eee ee experience ONG of Beat appesremed. Beek 6p letter “‘S, diamond and |MAN—Capable. married preferred, to handle eS Na it. by colored, laundry rk. oats. gv tg abe-Powers Curriage Co,} (0° em xen, te ww 66 ply. Kline's. 606 Washington av. ___ fer day, July 19, 1915, at 12:30 a. m., | yo@T—Entered into rest, suddenly, ee ee re ae one lib ; 15 ruby, near 18th an ark or Park car; : permanent insurance proposition; experi- ns eee : rt ’ pr Ac pe “ALNDRESS—Sit. by first-class werker; col MAN AND WIFE—For farm. Southeast Mis-| Faller D. G. tires ¢ BUSINESS ) | WOMAN—Elderly. to care for child, more for home than wares. 1810 Papin. © oe -_—— -_—-- icirie © © @© @ @ « William F. Borgelt, beloved son of on Sunday . ’ ‘ y, July 18, 1915, at 9 a. m. yy ; Mrs. Marie E. Borgelt (nee Kamp- | Louis Vogt. b “4 . : * ,; | eral reward; return to J. Shea, 3342 Henietta. |ence unnecessary. Box H-127, Post-Di ° f , beloved son of Henr dj ; - : ~ Sm a. - ’ da; it meier), and dear brother of Mrs. L. Sarah wean (nee Kruse). and pee _ Phone Grand 2978J. (c3) MAN—Sit., outside St. Louis, to make all grad, Wedngaday of Taureday. GOAT; Sy _sourt; man must know poultry and garden| _ Satterfield, / sees, Alvina anditrother brother-in-law and , ¢ | SUIT—Lost, on Market cas, Saturday cven- repairs about buildings; also painting, pa- SS OE RK REC . " j rhite: work; woman to cook and care for house; | © Fuller D. G. C . dward Borgelt, brother-in-law and the age of 26 years a uncie a ins: ladv’s blue; return A. V. Koehler, | per hanging: references, 2866 Texas. (7) | LAL ee ne 2 Tkereiay. Boshant + omy oo > haa references. Box — @ : ents NO. requires : tres Kirkwocd. MAN—Sit. by allround, run elevator. jani- le” ecnescany ‘2 spate ” r} : C uncle, after a brief illness, at the age Funeral Wednesday, July 21, at 1:30 p.| WRAPS—Lost, at Falling Springs, fIil.; tor; colored. E. ‘Taylor, S238 Lawton "Bo- PALF 5 MECHANICS—Two, Al. Apply Otto kK, | Floor. ® vid ugaie, 1¥e tne, intmum 20¢. $907 Ashland avenue. Motor. (c2) WEHMUELLER—O Monda July |= cCLLER—On Mon , RG Soe | oe _ ~e ee Bee —* BRUCKNER—Entered into peaceful 19, 1915, at 6:30 a. m., Alvina Wehmuel- we) pig ne etna a noe antag’ & wens be © een sober, See a willing work-| ont ITs. Tae , 4 , / ca xe c oun ureau os (3) er; have good refer s* hones - ue — cN—Yov rel; exy ¢ es- | @& @& @ 1 @ @ @ « @ @ ©} @ ® @ rest, on Tuesday, July 20, 1916, at | ler (nee Hartmann), our beloved moth- | sppcpacLEs cFouml gold Bith ond Cites | Mable. Victor 2599 nest ANG Fe- | TO XSDRESS—Sit.; bundles to brin oe a ocr oe Saves: oReerienee Seer ole. oO © © @ @ @ } &@& OE BUSINESS CHANCES 2:40 a. m., after a brief illness, Carl] er, mother-in-law and grand he Oe ee A ee ier ee ee pn -c ‘ork: reasonable. Lindell 206. « 2 eens | MAN—Young to man fice; Pa mnie re” Sau Bgl cme ? a , . aw an srandmother, land, Sunday morning: Grand 3 8850 |MAN—Sit. by yo k Srat-ciaas Ween; cee ; (D> TE 3 ' 4 i240 Emst, FOr ee o Bruckner, beloved husband, of Kate after a short illness, in her fiftieth} Cleveland. — : | in @ hotel or any kind and Lan speak fen, | 3520_Washington. eo ete tonne Pennsylvania ad La- | _unneceseary. Call 4245 Euston. BUSINESS CHANCE—Traveling man, 20 Bruckner (nee Goehl) and dear fa-| yea FOUND BY THE POLICE. “Ielish. 1719 8S. Sth ae fer a 43) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored, ee morning at 4 fee * SOLICITING SALESMAN—McArthur, 214 years on the road, wants to quit; open ther of Marie, Gertrude and Charles Funeral Wednesday, July 21, at 2| SUITCASE AND CONTENTS—Ninth Dis- | MAN—Sit. by youn i; hand b Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Bomont 7 ra =, | —Merchants-Laclede Bidg. (c16) | for business proposition. Box K-50, p.-D._ I. Bruckner Jr., at the age of 66]p. m., from famil ide 208 | trict Op dF ogy g. Tiare: a edkticaticen | 2e20W - MEN AND BOYS—250. for the GREAT SS |G —Gun years, Pented avenue, to sear ence, ne om | Rox Koa. P ist Siete i ® pases LAU "NDRESS—Sit. by colored, Wednesday, | Os a. TD FIREWORKS _ SPEC- \ TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES “open ta Waele ar ton factory 4 é > y rice acme »O) ~aeedel, OSst- S cn, 3 Melts +L ey w rs vial , £ Time of funeral will be announced | Cemetery. . e) MAN—Handy eond machinery Skee Thursday; bundles home; good ironer. Olive nog Wodaneday. in st. ac tee PIPPI OOL enn | erences. Write Mighill (Agency), Flatiron later. (©) | wILL—On Monday, July 19 15 work in auto repair shop. Box K-18, | 2212: Central 4756. Park Motordrome, Grand av. at Meramec | /EARN HAIRDRESSING—White students | Bidg.__New York. ca ae ag a cv » LOIS, | Post-Dispatch. (4) | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; by colored: washing| st. Ask for Frank Oakes Rose, stage|,only: all branches taught; catalogue free. | BUSINESS CHANCE “Wanted. partner to ' out by day or bundles: out W a director. (3) | Moler, 6th and Chestnut. (4) take active managing half interest in big be A veintTivn—narn aiw io ssuu ver | theater; $1500 needed; experienced man only. BRUNNER—DEntered into rest Tues- m., after a short illness, Mary MAN—College graduate, engineering train- ing, would like opening in advertising er | and Thursday. Lindell 4855R : NAVY offers you practical education, fits o Sit.; cut Monday, Tuesday; you to earn a good living. Many chances month; travel ever the world, Write Supt | Box K-5¢. Post-Dispatch. Ludwig. 642 Westover Bidg.. Kansas City ESTABLISHED firm has opening for young day, July 2, 1915, at 12:40 a. m., Mag-}] Augusta Will, beloved wife of M. daliena Brunner, dear mother of Mrs.| Will and mother of Marie E. Will and gales: St patent ameplevel, Bax a Te. CCL | (4) good work on_ skirts; shirtwaist; refer- | tc, learn a trade. Food, lodging, medical S47. Lizzte. (3) | treatment, clothing outfit tree, pay begins man who can invest $2 with services: Mii Anna M. Hogan, Louis Frank Brunner —, * cg Fer L. Wuelker. + and Mrs. M. Laherty, our dear grand- “‘uneral on Wednesday, July 21, at 2 MANAGER-—Sit., of cotton. corn or alfalfa | ences. 1 inde mother and great-grandmother, in her{a. m., from the residence, 1503 South plantation: would take pay on percentage LAI AUNDRESS-—Sit. by experienced _white, with enlistment and increases with profi- WAN TED—Immediately, men to prepare for this Is a fine proposition for right man an! ninetieth ar Twelfth street, to St. Vincent de Paul’ days or half days out. 8127 Eas-jciency. American citizens over 17 years can coming railway mail examination; §1 will make him good money. See Guarantee oue Four. toons . Ya} en ee }{28. Post-Dispatch 3) jt stairs. apply at Navy Recruiting Station, Dome. | yearly; triad examination free. P. Ozment, | 2@/es Co. room 411, 70) Olive st. tod) s — Or ae games $ uly 1 es ce > CeeeOney CORSET, fOr 7 MULTIG RAPH , OPE RATOR-—SIT. — EP b t. sored. or gen Custom House, St. Louis. (c62) 1 =¢ Tote ; (oS) | INVENTIONS of merit bought, sold and mar- 30 a. m., from e residence o rs. 'INGEWALTE » ; N line: ~ 5 a LAUNDKESS—Sit. by neat, colo 17> - -_ ‘ted: a ston. Anna M. Hogan, 4207 Norfolk avenue as oe leader Fal vs. 1918" Abention fee: Coming Rvents *ealed Pro. FIRST-CLASS; CAN TAKE CHARGE | “eral housework, for W ednesday or Thurs-| NIGHT COOK—1602_ S. Broadway. SilieNtTs—we teach you arriving, repair- keted; no sale, no commission, 4715 Ea ry , ‘h " ‘. “4 , uly . l nd L 4 i Noti 10 2 aif OF ENTIRE DEPARTMENT: 3 YEARS’ day. Call Bomont 2157. PAPER HANGER— 4 vary > ing. »verbeculing, rebullding, on all makes erine Carey. . Met ‘ . y , - | 53 331 Flocissant. Funeral Wednesday, July 21, at 8:30 lhe, from residence, 3828 St. Ferdt = PAINTER--Sit.; and paper hanger: have! ae}; 9axw. a. m., from residence, 1417 Park avenue, | .* - - erment in COMING EVENTS tools; references. Delmar 3283X. W. Hall, | ~~ ee a pond ?.— Bo T. McMahon. (ce) to Holy Angel’s Church, thence to Cal.| New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. 4030 Lincoln. —_— ‘hcuias Witear” oe Qaturdey ou’. |SHOVELERS— Sight, University and Brent- HELP WANTED FEMALE u rite. wa anata Commmesel. 2 LOLOL OOF PA AARAAAAS and Italian-American Cavalry Associa- on, (c2)\ PARK LAWN CEMETERY BAKER—Sit. by allround cake and bread YOUNG MAN—Age 20. wants work of any DOUGHERTY—On Monday, Jul sateen en steady and sober. oa) kind. Box K-241. Post-Disnatch. (4) |} PIANIST—Sit by young lady; experienced as >: 8. & cO., 502 W. 88TH 8s “32 N. Broadway. Avoly to A. 1916, at 6 p. m., Bridget eerterts Bn geen Rene orang trot lots bw BARBENDER—SIL.. firet-class: best refer-| isdom Council No. 710, h ; ope of more satisfactory reward ma , . Knit hts’ and yeiies of Security; delay the restoration. 67L. GikL eee Te were by day or week, Miss | WOMAN — SIU by widow, team big mares. the best monthly eccident and health in- Slic preferred. es and Victoria ed awakening of the ito Y—14 years, wants work of any kind serous : harness, storm buggy; sell cheap. 3650 a op the market: all diseases covered: | t—-72 me, etty Post-Dispatch. Ladies’ Motor. explains many delays. But per- 8224 Osceola, GIRI.—Sit. by colored, experienced chamber- | Cook. liberal policies, backed up by a company hav. | HOUSEGIRI--Por general 1 housework BUAKUIN a Sa ¥ 10 kla (K sistency and Post-Dispatch wants will ‘kin ; maid, general housework; willing to do any- ; ; ; liberal po amai!l iemily; S-room fiat: must be experi- JA RUING or sale, . oma, y.) and eanall i BOY—16. wants work of any Kind. Willie 360 5 ¥-| WOMAN—Sit. by neat colored, cook out or} ing $3,500,000 assets. Sec ond floor. Mechan- ef lau dress @ and cook. 654 Etzel full of congenial boarders: cheap: i Hannibal (Mo.) papers please copy. y recover a lost article if an Randalls. 3432A N. 11th st. thing. Bomont 1560, housekeeping: have child; call or write. | icgs-American National Bank Bjdg, Broadway | ¢2°e¢ *@¢n= ss seer SY.) health. Forest S255 Pp P; honest find T : a ic person finds it. he service of rt | ; ; 5 erra ne GiIki—Ils years old, wants empioyment by | 3430 Lucas, Ella Thompson. nd Locust R Frank Jenkins, Supt HOt SEGIRL—For general housework ard (ce 3) the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found BOY—Sit. by boy of 15 as errand boy; have a J Ww hs BUSINESSES of all kinds tor aaie. Cal . sv G. Leeker. 20 elderly couple for home more than wages; | (VOMA \N— Widow - ; ~ - | Monthly Payment Division ic4) cooking : phone ednesday morning. Cuv- 0 Bureau is also enlisted in behalf of references. Appl : e 17 Menar::. : , R A : . M hiow, young, wants work, mer ae anus “7 list and save money. GUARANTEE’ SA E n poneey- gal, 18, 1915, dvertisers. (93) BoY—sit. by colored, aged ip from &8t will de wash ul £ ox R-182. Post-Dis (2) chants’ lunch cook or any kitchen work. ADDRESSE RS Pereon to addreas cireu- any if Sn esti —— Co room 41). TO6 (Nive at. - t 3 Dp. m. Mra. I edges, be- Charles. Mo.; in priate family. Call Cen. | GIL Sit. 15; as nurse or cpstairs girl; | LI2T% Chestnut st. lare ot home: $15 weekly: good oppor- HOU SFGini- -Experienced. {or = getieral CONFEC IONERY— With two living roome- mF wife of Ira Hedess. dear moth- tral 8701. write or call. Miss 8S. Rothe, 2707 Win- | WOMAN—Sit. by strong young, colored. as | tunity; send postage for particulars. Com.- ' pouaewere: no launiry work, appiv 355: clearing Siu per month; stand inv er of Harvey G. Sipes, and our dear 1Y__Sit.. strong. age 18; wants work. will. | R¢veso__ (3) maid, boarding house or hots’: references, | mercial Agency, Box 605, Crookston, Minn. | barimer tion: bargain for cash or terme. pox Kats, A. BOY--Sit. ; &. as ’ l- ; a SS — ———} TOUsSE iLARL—F br - A sister, aintet-in-tnw and aunt, at the | wewoRANDUM ing worker; good references. Box K-27). a willing to do any kind of work; | Write or call 25 8. Channing, rear. — ee ge rt re KR: Ger: | Post-Dim atch 6 years. with name UM BOOK—Lost, email, black, | Post-Dispatch, (4) | , mare ree; give good references; culored. Cali | WOMAN--Sit. by colored woman for laundry LADY AGENTS ee TS ete eee ee ee neral on ednesday, July 21, - Find } there- BOY—Sit.: 19; 2 years’ experience | ities S) or housework; references; call or write. RAR RAL PAL AILSA LR LAAN TOUSEREETE ' GUARANTEE gALLes CO , oa. er please return to ~ yiaee Bi . hi GIRL—sit. by neat, to assist i Hattie Thomas. 8720 Rutger VUSEKEEPER~—To do som 10 a. eg Bish residence, 2349A Park |and small reward will be Beat“ clerical work: use typewriter, shorthand, al + ; n general | Ttattie Ihomas utger. LADIES—Agents for ood foot article: best prop- house werk. married, | Olive at *. "Deceased Ww was a member of BASEBAI. 4 GLov Last: on j dictation; first-class refs. Box K-60, P.-D. onth; Md omg | 4 fn aa a ie aS Der WOMAN—Sit. by first-class white, laun- ositions. nandoah ay.; Mrs, OCS ow — j of the e_best att ve Grove ne 27, Woodmen Ciel. Centra 1 5706, Olive 6000: aipn car. Car. | CAKPENIEK--Sit. by first-class mechanic; | or Seon. Ll. , -| dress. housecleaning. 4 last Jays in week. | Rancin. ouple with hild ae two feat (e2) - rewa e or Dil work very reasonable. Grand 2035. (155 D 2, ¢ 4 : Call Tuesday evening. 6 or 7 o'clock. Benton LADIES — $25 weekly easy; simple work: ried , Lat without ~ : ie oy ree Lost, on Taylor Univer- CARPENTER— Sit. ; good workman: rea- we carter nes cae a meme. useful eer. no canvassing: evenings at home: faeci- Soe aaa STE = . German © HEISLEM—Entered into rest sun- Wednesday. July 14: of Univer: | CARPENTER ai ipinaen oes doy or avenings; heat references tm resard ts ence Nicht worry about capita no scxpetl | with no children; for widower with, boy , July ag Peo oon ig t 8:3 p. m., Annie] 4 : reward. Call James Preies, CAKPENTER- by good; on any kind| character and ability, 4282A Botanical, Brown, Dept. E 35. Omaha. Neb, . ' 1; state wages and full particulars. Box Pn Negri plowed wife of | 3783 7 ‘ 4 f work; also painting: very reasonable. |. SeGIRL—Bit., general housework or WOMEN se v= you out of work? If so, see | =: Ht oo -Disrete (2) goed jones peed and our dear aunt and _ rt ava Rast St St. is and Mis me ns eo maid: small family. Bomont 6840. Eliza. (2: our proposition. good pay, easy work,| low, wat cash. Ay ind from the resi- | 21" : er eo n i “renronable WARee Victor ier Sidney HOUSEGIR) Si Oy, aver nced: North St. eal a est Woman's Co-Operative Ass'n, $15 aon When the renting problem is under - » - . e P 4 v ) enty-first street, Ping. Station, ee eee . SOUSEGIRL_BIC7 or an cock -calenea”"Be See the Results and Country a =| consideration—either from the stand- " CARPENTER—Sit. By 00d mMocnenc; Rew mont 2443 or 506 8. Ewing. Mrs. Fisher. Board offers on the first el MAIL ORDERS | point of the tenant or landlord—the Directory is the best medium for 4 J 21, 1915, at 2 p. m., to BRAC roe P, tase end ini. ae R.: reasona , ase . { b . J h : ee Interment” at | RAGer Er ts Pa ache 3 eee cnet) | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by German, for house- Page—especially Sunda })}| LADIES—O — work. 1085 Lafayette. | 7 y- wrinkles in two manatee: he: 26c; egnt post. wee NT R—Sit.: repairime. jobdbing: | ogsimnetes ven; re retorenees. ache HOUSBGI col to fo gene einer ‘Box se Sx : ‘ate gay A pahored te | ral , room ‘Ni, Le
Page 15
wiPSPMis__ TO SELS REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS —ST. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE. GUIDE. ee ean MACHINERY “CARPET GLEANG—UPHOLST GC. Es Sy ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL » "ROOMS FOR “RENT—WES? ROOMS WITH H BOARD—wesT™ BUSINESS FOR SALE ! HOUSEHOLD GOO DS FOR SALE Pa R 4 Le onetinh chins CHL INS SARS repaired; first-class, at Sni- | CARPET CLEANING—Renovatin used rugs. CENTRAL ROOMS— Westminster pl. tei Vanidstentar WESTMINSTER PL., 8114—Front room for i RY GAS RANGE—For saie; Ai condition: nice m he Elec. Co... 1626 S. Broadway. —s Globe Carpet Co., 2624 Vlive; Centrai 4994, | ~__. . E ae small. strictly private tam\iy, baving ow pol bl running water: two baths, niences ROCERY~— A £ h ! sedi South | St. Louls “3 wand nationalities, English, Ger- looking; splendid baker; can be seen _ B ic) a ine rote te one or two ory aenire' my pemed & haw (2) location: man, hemes and Hungarian; ae a use; reasonable, 5251 Page. e mere3s) Lr NU: ressed carpet fi business; willing to bear closest inves -|GAS8 RANGES—FPFor sal 3, and $5; de- ee ee : oor, path, gas; privileges; Christians pre- tion: owner wants to retire; invoice about waned! tend FA ll ar Bagh om Co. ray Pees | clea wry’ Prettyman, S19 N. “Grand av. ; ferred bas . (3) poe ag si@arm heat, electricity, cas, Somtin- WE ~“Tidt—Larae. cool, south- $4600; reut cheap; best place in city for right | 2007-9-11_Morgan. (cti2) Minnes Central | Phones niet ea $, Delmar 73. {c23) | Day by 2927—Front connecting Hight house. ‘ eo t teal un imitel pho seryire, 4h h-exposed with exeetient board: party; = ae L ~ set = unless you mean busi- GAs PANGES—For gale; Quick Meals, iike he eK BANsau keeping; $3: single rooms 0 gas, bath, t ¢ fan if desired; me Lindell 371%. dinantio road rogra. Bell phone: $6 per ness. .._ Post-Dispatch. $5. Wagner Bros., Moving, Storage. MACHINERY—For pale. vothpiete ssuldry AND UpHOLs? ERING C9. 3829 Finney laundry. . SARA Thoroughly equipps) | week « SanDw the AND VARIETY STORE—Wilt 208 “'S._ Jefferso te62) weet ken Hotel. Pen i gale le Rn a Riel BB at DICKSON, 20$1—Nicely futnismed front housekeeping rooms: sink. range, contin- sacrifice if sold at once, account of other | Gig RANGE vor sale. Quick Meal; — in ' ; ; oun — oo UPHOLSTERING mattress ~akeiings: fur- ‘nome sete k sa- bath: all ous hot water. electric lights and wae NORTH business, 212 N. Channing av. perfect condition; price $1 svg Von Ver- | FOlld apate, 16 Unt: TNMawae | BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES | yymitite repairing and tefininhing, A. E copa complete for housekeeping;, bath: ail| reasonable. Lindglt. G20 ~~ an nn HOTEL— Fine residence location; all bigh- Sen. fay _FOR_HIRE Ne OP See Gt SEN OO ¥en» | Wright. 4314-18 Easton av, Phone Lindell FRANALIN Si Newly a to aaa ae izlv N.—Housekeeping; aiso slese GRAND. 2005 X.—Front room. with or witn- STEE SO) making anges ff bP ‘ea GAS hen cabinet. sale; dirt enene:, a ~~: x ———~~ | MOTOR hy Bale hor win a Delmar AZiR. (c1$) furnished i rooms; Cathoitc svofersed: $2 and = z I2—F irni shed housekeepi x "7 = qupletely for hougekeeping: con- Rox K- 18, ost. Dispatch. CE CREAM PARLOR —Blesant corner; | Shenandoah. - 3¢) ing car; $1.50 per hour. Sidney 587. (c$i ;MOLOR CYCLE Wrd.—Twin, with tandem} HOUSE PAINTING—Best work and ma- rooms; front, connecting Fooms, $2.50 week- regenera St meme ohlideen NOONE saved. —In good locality. for about cheap rent; fine fountain; good neighbor-| GAs STOVE—For sale; new: enameled; FOR HIRb—5-passenger touring car; carefu! and equipment; must be cheap for cash: terial guarant A. Elsner, 3417 Louls- ly; all conveniences: 2d ABLALY I Wis. & Gin. 441:6—Beautifully tur- two rooms and Kitchen. fully hood: cannot attend same; sell cheap. Call) good condition; will sell cheap. 4120 Lee. |“ Griver: $1 per hour. Lindell 3805R. bring and demonstrate this afternoon or! tena. age. 6.| GRAND. ills N A Foama: | beta arin evenings. 100) 8, 12h = 51! PARLOR SET—For sale; library tabic, | HoH Hin New Spausenger Hudson: ex. | Wednesduy. “028A” Russell ay. iUUSE PAINTING= Heat work and ma-| Phone, electricity, bath; homelike sur- | "+ —Prvete_ tee family first le; prefer ist floor, not on car line MEAT SMARKET--With small grocery stock: reading lamp, rugs, art square. dresser, « perienced chauffeur; $1 per hour during | PRESTO TANK—For sale: light. brackets terial guaranteed. A. Elsner, 3417 Louisi- | roundings; reasonable WasHIN lo ES Tt TE have steam or Water heat. gas and 2000 business spec om weekly: $) | autside rooms; screens; g. house-| ROOM AND BOARD WANTED fr SHOP-——First-ciass, established | REFRIGERATORS—For sale; all sizes: g: $3 to to $1 h F aps W. De 71. : os 4 , per hour. eee Imar 33 (4) ] $4; ... Wagner Bros., Mo oving, (ci _____ HORSES AND V VEHICLES kind on, sale. 83. 75;, phone. orders mand? LOCUST. 3127 iAlcazar Hictel)——-100 sorts . aoe 3) — ee ndar > : dale p me a ool Co.. 815 N. 6t . c rnodern, steam-heated rooms; 75c a eens WASHINGTON, So6t— ON, 2061--Nice, cool houbekae ROOM AND BOARD—Young iady emplo he aa] S&. Froacwty ‘ : ° ffepson. c62) y STORE—And fixtures; reason REPniniena Tone FOR HIRE-—-Delivery car, with services; ocation. 2720 N. Grand. (2) | KEFPRIGERATORS—-FPor sale; 50 to select { d truck hauli Witziz ~, PLUM we roo roo oc nee from, for less th ; ¢ cash. auto touring and tr auling. 4 , | PLUMBING—tet our prices on your plumb- sfee Up. n board OT d0th oy” oaaedliata cream, tobacco. °15) | Hast Auction Co. “Boon Seorgant?” ae TEST S28 tle. = ST ‘—Seven-passenger, beauty; all oc-| state price. J. ‘Bramstedt, R. D. 29,)GENtKAL hauling with veams; will taka ne convenien« ree ! DELIVERY HORSE_For salé: #006. Call size, from: worn carpets or rugs. Chicag weekly. het water; frée Bell’ phone: _ (4) PR an child; preferalie. Log? ent a : rooms, rent $32.50: —— yey ea ® 4 a Lucas av., 1 block north of Washing new, light six %-passenger, 9 P HORSES—For sate. $0; mares and mules: AMERICAN STORAGE CO. vate _famil 2.50 weekly. 8ST. teaiRDINAND, %900—Two large unfur- $427 S.—Two completely fur- nished rooms, two private entrances, $6 PPOs BILLARD end pool tables fof sale; new and {ton av. ic65) | market; under $1200. Cali up Victor 1208, _ in good condition; $25 to $100; 4 new B a ma- JEFFERSON LOMOBILE—tfor sale, Kissei Kar, “ped cadam. 2 top, 2 plumber wagons, 25 sets Phe: agg eo ggey oo ask ean aneee = nished housekeeping of no children. monthly. secondhand; repairing and supplies of ali y - AULU) ; hmidt, 1111 Pine; Main 2776; L R int, good tires, only §$2xd. 1512 on lh eg Schmidt, 1 e; (c63} JULY ( KA ING SALE pain KO : double and single mounted harness with col- packing; goods absciutely insured against all | KENNETT PL 1802 connecting ST LOJIS SMOLA—1 arae furnish single, ‘for lght houssheoping. ] ail conyventence ; suitab:e for tw ge hg: Cust st. lars; cash or time. 83112 Cass. HESK— For ay sak. ee See ——- +) S T AUTO—For sale, Cole. Big 6, 7-passenger, MACADAM WAG a —- damages to destination; moving guaranteed; rooms, goBbie’acors ean eoe’ COSbA Page, 145 PURMIURE, CARPE] EIU, 10asw. 408 Belt ee: * (o6a) | outfit: a bargain. H. Schick, 3447 Wyo- housekeeping rooms; all conveniences; pri: on ional. Heestnut st. (ces) =) SOUTH Locust. )} plates, $1. +, Factory samples, all-felt mat- = tresses, $3.7 Si reguer rice $10. Kitchen AUTOMOBILE—For sale. , Studebaker. ‘ | ming, (chiT) vate family; reasonable. », 4LD ipout toum, for cabinets, $10.95, worth $17, and the $25 kind ’ + ee Mr Farrell. 2217 Locus:. |STORM BUGGY—For sale, harness, cheap. II AL TIBET Jala Neat fornished room, mod-| |’ ventlemen: twmpds. relersnem, c {> eee _ (c8: ; reasonable. Forest | HALLIDAY $2Us——Beautifu! iurnished | ALLEN. aoit-vsases Som? decorated rooms MISCELLANEOUS WANTS reduced to $17.95. Leather couches worth | easy terms. 2023 Destrehan st. $15, now $4.45; sanitary couches, $3.25; STOR: aa > ern; private: family; ! 7 hand-made |ETORM BUGGY—For salo.. or exchange for 4583R. rooms; ail’ modern conveniences: board op- | With toilet. price cz) ey er. a ast-off, bought: ae ; eo iy vate home: board if desired. Forest 1718W. | WAVERLY FL., 1783 0. block south L&-| CASTLEMAN, 4008-03A—S and 6 yooms: Central { Se © eye 50; Lecomobile 30, $600; Bu ick 17, | All, kinds ambulances, hearses, cabs, — 250 $. foe: toilet articles, 25c: medical. CABANNE, 5zu1—Nice, airy, clean, fur- fayette Park)—Beautiful 2d-floor room; pr- mene ait he fixtures; esi and $& Midland, $350; ness and pleasure vehicles. teaming gears, ae scameiian nished housekeeping rooms, use of lath, | vate bath; good board. (2; | DOUGHE R. E Le Cc Olive 28Ww 939 am " ake. 1407 . Biddle af (eos) | FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS $8 : Cadillac roadster. $450; acka > Ra mbar. $27 0; Mariqn road - dump wv ngonas, drnys, anvthing on wheels: ; . “ FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale; elegant; | ster, $475. 4919-23 Delmar. (cd) | new and secondhand: cesh or :ime. Rief- ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Whore, lawn end. porenes: ite WEST DILLON. 18104—Pour large, | light rooms, at 4518 Cook. Call at 4518 ur phone Bo- | COUPE—For sale, “F911 i Hupmobiie. in per- | iinr’s. N. Broadway. (o14, WAR ARR nnnnnnnannnnaanrnes (CATES, HOSS—Ft fnished ens oe ng r- mene Ey nannnnar | ee ; good . cod O58. 2) AL lL, legal matters, damages and pension ate rates; pleasant surrour: Incs; »hone. PAR TMER., 5611--Very desirable rooms with LAD S944 —Uppe per fiat. T “rooms and bath: R Wtd.—To buy combings ce ara hair; | mont 399, or Central 5 (c fect mechanical condition; has been renick- Tmust « good length and quality. Box - | FURNITURE—Contents of 4-room flat: fine: J}eled and repainted and thoroughly over WATCHES AND JEWELRY ases fait! tully attended to; advice free. | COOK. 39: o—L arge front nicely . furnished first-ciagss meals; electric lights; contin- i flat 5 roo i -Dispatch. will sell for half first cost a bargain; |hauled: a big snap at $350, Call at 9212 PAPAAPRARRADARAAADAAAAARAAARAAAAALAL AALAALLA 102% Chestnut st. ‘c14) housekeepin roam and kitchenette; tree uous hot water; . individual dining tables; bath: wederm eel na 6) 4 poe Rn. NICKEL PLATING leaving city; flat for rent. 23 3A 8S. Comp- Washington av. (c89)| OLD gold. and silver bought. diamonus. LEGAL inatiers attended to: cmarges rea- phone, Lindell 1896W. (3) |new and modern furniture and iene rou reasonable : Ate ton. DELIVERY WAGON—For sale; Dorris; re- watches, jewelry bought and sold. Miller, sonable; experienced lawyer; advice free. | COOK, 4142—-Large southern-exposed rooms, | location excellent. Cabany 2548. TER ~ 652A—Fiat four fine. light rooms Aiso go!d, silver, brass and copper plating; | FURNISHED APARTMEN1—For sale, new- built chassis: 1000 and 1300 pounds’ capaci- { 605 Walnut st. (4) | 810 Chestnut st.. suite 407. (c8) houbekeeping; t a all conven- | CABANNE, 5534—Large. attractive, cool, . __and bath; hot water; | “axtures: $15. . eepairing and jacquering. Musick’s Plating ly furnished, room rented pays half rental; | ty; guaranteed 6 months. Dorris, 4100 La- CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 806 Chestnut st.; | fences; also one, ‘Hs front reom; beautifully furnished; excel- - : , successors to Degge-Musick, 719 a. easy terms. Cabany 4104M. evenings; Olive | clede av. (cS) | ¢ suite 206: attends to all legal matters; all COOK, Bu65——2 con’ attr room;, ho isekeep- | Jen: board: references. _ Forest 3374. one och GRAND. S214 8 — Three | jarce poems: caine : = 1708, _days. (c2) | oOnw uelivery bodies, 25 styles, put yu we wo he collections; experienced attorneys:| jng, ‘gd floor; zas range. refrigerator, kitch- |! TiammEXLAIN, 6t06—Single room, sec- Pg «hag: COOG,: DUSCEES, Sneues “ie) —= while you wait; absolutely best body Ia advice free. (C8) J en cabinat. $3.50, ond tloor, good board. fine lawn, $5; Cab- GRAVOla, 3008 = ce fll DELMAR BL., 4475—-Front hall room, south | any 1IVIK der: ae Bag got aye eadaet pene Bae Gail Seneca HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ANIMALS the citv. Riefline’s 91% N. Broadwav. (ets INSTRUCTION fing condition: exposure: electricity: free phone. COOK, 4508 Large front room; sultable for 42 . 2 or 3 gentlemen: excellent meals; all ; HALLIDAY, %621—Modern flat, eight room ie Bao sig 2 ben ogee —~ | FORD, ‘driven 2300 miles, CARPETS, furniture contents of flats, dwets- DOG—For sale, brindle, bull, 1% years .old ‘tes; nmi MAR “ame : . : : - : , electric lights and numerous accessories, : ee _| DELMAR BL., Ssou—--Front room, Ist fioor; éR18 ce. Delma : or 3 _is8. cheap. __ 8600 Kensington: av-, Maplewood. | wij} sell cheap. See Mr. Wilson, 1649 5. GIRLS Wtd.—Four. to learn photo retouch- neat and ciean; also rooms for ligt | conveniences; on Hage and Taylor it lines. “ rate furnace. = —_ o DOG—For sale, brindle bulldog, cheap. Grand | Grand av (c) if you are not satisfied with present saj- | housekeeping. @) | DELMAR BL.. i#40—Room ond board, $3.50 ary, investigate this. Rapheal Studio, 4117] DELMAR BIL... 6577--Newly furnished out-|_ up: gas, bats, without board, $2.5 ‘mis Wtu.—rurniture, TRRA e. Russe!l av. rus ueuvery vodies in stock, $12 and u;p y, s — eee. Coe rg. 202, ‘Frankia. Dog Ker sale; fine, gentle bulldog, 1 year 1915 roadster ana touring ws abedtes sanes Manchester. side, light, cool rooms, $10 to $20 month- | DELMAR BL.. 3a66-—Nicely fatilaked rooms, HUMPHRE ; a OPP PROT CEST puunus vid +. me a Bernays. Abney Cc ae tee. — (els solid agate. Lic line, m 20 INSTRUCTION Wea. “Young man wishes to | ly. Forest 7768. (SP excellent yoard: plano; phone; bath; sings hot water heat. 450 d ones und 60c- ew ones. SUPE For sale, white spitz, cheap: call to-] between a oad nee ety ip Algtny rp _miaimem S06. learn wrestling; Japanese jiu jitsu pre- |DELMAR BL., Jb4)—Beautiful connecting £5; double, $4.50. Js} WT) F a Mcoie re Feather Co.. Delmar 665, night. ht or tomorrow morning. 4724 Kennerly. | FORD TRUCKS, box body, model T, $275 MUSICAL iaTAUcTON ferred. Box K-56, Post-Dispatch, (3) housekeeping rooms: runni water; south- DELMAR -1.., S21; —- Most Sitractive front he 9A— — ern a * £2°% Page. Auto Service. oa de ka an ee cash; will paint to suit. Call 906 —, ntiduiiieaidioaae ~ : gh BB 4 RETR T ————- Tern exposure: free ohone; laundry: convs.(6) rouim; soutLern exposur:; deiighttully Feng ot- bea 9 / , : ‘ea: . ar ouaiee Gerold ‘tne? Bt me bay nn BOOKS + acl snk tert we PRES O-LITE B tanka, orly $8.50; sary, “ie ealiy. opm ye Sees, er ae cod tai OTibkt hodeskcepirig; eulteble for lady fi ip: boa"d. Gk ional cell DR “(o : WAY. ,, 188 S— ve Las a Se ee ee ne Oe ‘-O-L s, C ‘ rs daily, can earn iittala he ee ee ) a ee. ie _ . % nome et d_ ne issmediately, ay yey all kinds bought and sold. Cai) 1512 Locust st. Supply cheaper yet. fous) oarite re os teh O. R. Gcehring, 635 — AMATEURS Wtd.—Tuesday aighty prizes] ployed; phone. Lindell 1872W. _ 'ULIAN, hesd—-Geautilui large well-tur- est Park, ‘6 5 ft aie. 3 igh wt. Centr aay Decrees te See =Seek State. ogi OADS wat A sale; ruus fine; $165 cash. | cust st,, room 400, (c2) $3, 32, $1. Eclipse Theater, south end| HeELMAR BL.. 414¢—Beautiful rooms. 24 ished, second-story front and singie ; decorated, $16 an phone ne Owner, = Cheatnut st. R ALR T Bellefontuine li , ‘ ary reniences; | 1649. ’ a M. H.. 1512 Locust at (Ce) 2) KRAGIIME or theater playing ww” (ae in me eB cn -— (c65) floor front, housekeeping ; Ket price; you ome excetiens GRO 4, OVETS sranisiorns meee |: 7 1-14 A——a rU td.—-Bad!y; spot cash. ALL the late books, stationery ana Stites a Pe sale; Locomobile; are 20 lessons. Booklet free. ail order; BELMONT says, “Incessant planning is | will rent them : Page car: Cabany Ts1W. ty) LYNG H, 1801-1305A aie” he — = orage ose 4720 Easton uv. supplies at the book shop of American Bap- Dorris. 4100 Laclede av. courses also). Chrlatenee.s Schools. Odeon death to action; do something.” Study |DnRLMAR BL., J8ia—-Second floor front | Am&NSINGTON, 5193—Large front. south- SatiRTRY, RHA 5 tist Publication Society. 514 N. Grand. (‘c65) Bidg : Meramec and Virginia, _ (cS; | motion picture acting before the camera: housekeeping rooms; single or connecting; exposed alcove room or connecting room, inl, +5 ae rooma, bab dramatic art, singing, stage dancing. chorus other room: telephone, reasonatie, home cooking; conveniences. hath and furnace; second-fiour INGS HIGHWAY, 1246 N.—Koom — and MAGSOLTA. 2a21- uf roome and small room, cut ad Delmar 6b4 ( ——| NE RUNABOUs—For sale, Hupmobile, runs fine NITURE Wtd.—Badi » Spot casa ww, She SecpRenens books pouxkt and only $175. 1512 Locust st ___ (e2) TUNING _ANO REPAIRING steps, vaudeville training; our own theater. DELMAR BI 4045 —Front ae S ‘ ; se board fog two girls; $3.50; modern; Page bath, hot con cold water: gas aateres: 4 ; ’ Shop. Lindell 2835. {c8) cut Stora Co., 4729 aston av. sold. Tavlor Book eR Ot) S85). (C5) we weer ry i ). eee ay + ; Ll RUNABOUT—For sale, Ford, model T, $2 0 $150 TU NING: 1 fact tory experience: 10 years | Belmont School of Acting, died Olive. (cu) southern-exposed connecting lousekeeping A ; screen 2648. peimar 604. Ry a ttt £ . (14) BUILDING MATERIAL Ford Mfg. Co., 3d and Poti, 71 si7 %. with Smith Piano Co, Grand 1049, Victor | LADY Wtd.—Of ability, in big new dramat- | rooms: gas range. refrigerator; conveniences. | car, ay ype grretrbe ; © = ; 5 J3e8—Large neatly furnished | \f7SsOURI, 9241--Second floor, three rooms E Wtd.—Best cash orice for fur- DAARAAA rrr | RUNABOUT—For _ sale, 2325 K. J. White, 1805 California. (C62) ic act, party investing $500 preferred; call | Gi_LMAl BL. 4000——-Nicely furni: hed house-}| LAGLEDB, 4: ——- i mornings or evenings. Helischer, 1647A 5S. ~ keeping rooms: refrigerator; phone, laun- room, with best of board, in a quiet — kitchen; rent $11: no objection to chil- {3) | dren. grt p Bam of dwellings. D 4 (C3) enki Ee Forest 5025. Dennis Bros. & ba BRICKS—For sale, 100, 000 age bricks; 12,000 __ Motors Clearing House, 151; Locust. co 7 i sltoi-L Laas pu A ae repalriDgs, wia'iva | |, , T aT Wid.--Beet vric feet 2x3, 2x8 and 2x10 white pine; windows, TIRE—For sale; 87x4%; double tread; sel and players: $1.5 ning; 25 years’ experi. | cifersen 5 hreteehng co ary: avery convenience: il prices paid — for doors. | Johnson Wrecking Co., 512 Chouteau cheap. 4422 Delmar. (S) | ence MH. ut, 25H S. Jefferson: Siane, | LEARS Theater Supply Co,., 509 Chestnut, | [fT " %9)1--Housekeep! cones | LINDELL Bla, 420%—Lovely south front! OHIO, #051-——Three rooms, slate sink, $11; arge or small lots. Lindell 1786. - v.: Central 51881 . iL A h tue , OR ' : DELMAR BL., %941—Housekeeping looms, pn -. Olive. (cH) AM tot TOURING CAR—For sale, tag ae ape; | '79T7R. Victor 2676L iol? for seats and picture machines of al! with range, electricity, phone; all conven- room; also single; excellent lward; every key 2711 Osege. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Witd.—An CLOTHING _big_ snap. Auto Exchange, 2942 Olive. So) | 7T0— BAPER) piano tuning. wirei-cluss re | Kinds. (5) liences: no ehildren taken. conven'enge: yery reasonable. __ OREGON, 8745 a floor. iture, planos, rugs, ict y eeanticy TOURING CAR—For sale, Hudson, newly pairing of pianos —. fame er-pianos: oot MOVIE ACTRES" Wtd.—At once; exper!) | DRLMAR BL.. 408a—” sapere: ee piano re N c Fe) mau lie aad {9) | lence, feo ome cookin , n ical condition and a mi Tita nian BEDE gE mya ‘Srantug table SEWING MACHINES cestoce Title beamty te Overy way. Call 2212 rg pe ry pee operenem i _ipvest.mating: "reference RO a Vreey 4 ie PHERSON. 40h —Rooma and apartments. ROOM . AND, BOARD Privals family will | «----~~..~ ~— ° WAAAAABRAALIVV VS AAYADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA > z . | n uls eee to get some beautiful furniture |S a ink of centition mechanically; has electric | from &75. $85. 100 to aus uP; Satisfaction | pnone Reil tindett blur Ainloce freima? | MoPHERSON— -JMS— Newly furnised noure- | : ——— : a ani. shades des, screens. “hardwood Reore: mi elon BL House for sale. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES. ights and starter: oa been repainted and | guaranteed or mon y eased. Write if you ol aa keeping ayy wy go ae # gO bath. | ROOM AND HOARD—Niceiy furnished front Hert -WAtar oot A 2 ; | Cannot call, KIES OR: PIANO CO. cone rei” geen see eee be in strictly modern private Cabanne | mi mu, 1507. alg ae wl put. i Hieht nrivate, Lindell S184h. { : gentlemen: excellent board; will in. der: rene 10. . (6) RAARAARARAAAnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnna is a bargain at the price; A sale, davenport bed, hall : regimens ene i e212 8 Pee cton ev. (ed) | Ratablished 1870, 1007 Olive st, (cl4) ay bl ag nove, chairs. Phone Forest wag 1 age? wae bate aonen hie wcaiee. only $11. a - a Pp WE are sole rentesemtatives im’ Bt Louls MAPLE, Sat>-—One xihgle front room, pri- {terest parties willing te pay for something in “Mo pont-Wisiach Aes tes | adh PARAMS, Aer. STANPhaas | get ARAE AR ammer sjseoreng sek: | TR CC) MS ax an dP arches a tase ese me tr ce | fae sn rar: Sfenens rewwtred. Me | cena Sas — ayer, Suet on Dea noe 9° ‘ MORGAN, 4601-—Large, neatly furnished fron: isa. | 200 bath, electricity. | WAsHiNGION BL. 481—Beautlial sours | “heen” [seas Fm OR, —? TI Ba coor For sale: rice, oak like ; ; = Bros., iMeving. Storage. c GRO rye egy. counter business’ 150 loaves | vverland, 5-pass.; needs repairs APOLLO player-pianos, $585 to $1170: KIM- rooth for housekeeping: -_ ( bread daily; cheap rent; bargain. Phone] Maxwell. 5- Dass. touring car ..-+.. 200] BALL pianos and players, 8260 to $700; wid nkone: 32. weekly. hE front .¢omea: pe table; large yard k and norches: regasorabie term epee ee ar ar ot Cheste: } Wor sale, beautiful early Forest SOTSR. Call 917 Walton. (c)| Studebaker ‘‘30,"" with top and lamps, Instruments taken in exchange at full val- , bur suite, consisting of table, | REFRIGERATORS—For sale; McCray; gro- Hupmoblie r dere hot ihe or atied upon. teauee catalogues and price list oe Fe gy tm IE a ggg EE meng? Waahincuron an a i south . fet, china closet, earving table and 5% cer: in excellent condition; cheap to quick we also have others at similar prices. RIBGELAORST. PIANO *O. bath. electric light. all conveniences; ss ern-exposed ; two . people; COZENS, thai—This cozy little F-roor chairs; sell at leas than hal half Sel Ons Sew $60, | buyer. Box E-219. Post-Dispatch. (c62) WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO., 1900 Locust.(c) Established 1878. Olive st, (cl4 , , week: alao other 2 Fooins: 50, rates: bes 4. amall farnil x cl hee poonceans ; Sook 8X, __ | Fa BLES—For sale: 10, new; 16 chairs, used IN SOU duale LUC Her ume -rocaut suome ie? | ORGAN, 4001 9 beautiful.y furnished con- | WASHINGTON BL.. 4936—D sirable south st ~-Beautiful sew >| only 2 months; aleo one 24-ft. counter BARGAINS. sannnnnr nei NG "MACHINES noite crane pare a4 bang Bw. Ped } ogg déc necting first floor rooms: ea rate. tee pleasant home: strictly first-clase| ‘arse. bright roome; siseping porch’ | stools, 2 iceboxes: very Panennaiie! apply eas Studebaker 1109," B-8 TALKING MACHINE Wtd.—High-crade, as | ~~ penne thee 8 6jlnen saier ool egy H. latae eS “ ' e na bie. (¢3 wool io K-272, Post-Dis spatch. ck ‘'20,"' 4-passenger firat payment on 5-room cottage. . balance SOU TH—south of Chouteau ave: | fleor pa * pelos eal clean ees : u: ' : is N tm A. ix reoma, deairabdl ee rousekecping: / r afigettte lights, eg rin = tree — ‘for physician or dentist, over BEDS— For sale, 4; 9 pillows ) : o> dishes. 4422 Page. a -passenger . . ae rent: price $1200, Delmar 209. 4750 , : > ah (5), nue-Forest Park; NORTH — North NEWSTEAD, 91¢ N.—Neat room. cool and rO EXCHANGE Rega. *-pasnenger ay | eeeton. f ¢ East "ENTRAL Tasik TO leely furn —- . — eee c verlane te -passenger - VICTROLA Wtd.—Latest m »del, with mu- Oo Jass- as on avenues = t. 4a ‘ - airy; | ka Tr gentleman r I W AS j (se N | re | +N i f is Mo A i | ont cncnage for same (datKe Jackson ; oe tape on AEE ++ 200 a lowest cesh price. Box 7, Giencee, | Levee to Grand. Chouteau to C188 | OLIVE, 4402-—-Housekeeping mi urnished ++ at ee conveniences: home cookin fiat, “tle Cath. gas in Al condition. Franklin. (c 2) ergs delivery car , , Faston; WEST—Grand to city lim site neughern exbebers. ap aba (i) WASHINGTON EL 422%—-Reautif He SO04TA—fix cal ape , ’ ‘ " pr ; } - i utiful, « MA ‘fs, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to OLIVE, 410$A-—Two larce. desirable front rooms, two people: summfmer rates. com wale: ie wae 7 TYPEWRITERS 250 : rugs, d ches: must sold tonight. ane “aoe we oy ‘“aea-Raston. rooms ag y e,% oaeee; furnished Nir a= TYPE TERS—Se make; hice ‘et 8217 Locust. (c6) ~—~-—~ | unturnisned; men o> ple em- HINGTON Bl., aM0l-—econd-Tloor For. sale: 6 foome: chif: rental, Fletcher iypewriter Co., “821 ol WEBER MOTOR NCAR 0. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ployed. pom : with board; also single h land o55) —_ oe PAGE Ht. i750—Furnished rooms, house. : iv _ MISCELLANEOUS Marre GS alt, desired, southern. expgmurs, ; floom for one or | ther phone. electri city. (+) wo, all modern . conveniences; excellent . ITU fonier, wardrobe, couch, gas range, coal “., 211 N. T ROOM-~.-BReautifully furnished, southern ex- range, Bedroom sult. sewing machine, ice- FACTORY rebuilt Undervecd, on ani naten. al typewr core io ats a eS beauti- | Rentals Sponths 4 up posed. all conveniences: «wilve vars; rea- aN tadie | : an i flat, including refr _ Pues: | weiter | exchange. tir NS ow st. "ies | Car delivery wedton 818.00 wb; 25 styles: Hi nonahie: phune Forest (44% PAGE Bl. ¢4u5—Newly furnial pe whe ot “ ceptienaliy I set parate “s psoas Sa __{8! ready for use; variety of colors: moat oom —————— a ’ | ROOMS—Neat, clean: convemenc to any lnandry. receptim hall. phone: also single reem . board: conven- rart of city: private residence. Phone Lin- ted ‘ Dae i lox tion. @ vice lore, rooms, . very cheap. for ‘eeick sale. 4477 plete. lines. MOST complete line, all makes; repairs, rent- Prost “ $ agete. 10C “ae, mimmAm -o4 pa r i OMMERCIAL AUTO. BODY CO., us ete dd .ccerwy sittin tear a nn x S47" i Nicely urnlabid chene: -_ ana - double, “kitchen riviionen it di. als. U Typewriter Exchange, 111 aw? ~ oncehmemeuinaaeiiaion Moment rags. i artistic Oriental loth at. ico) S008 Locust st_ice”. rrcsens STENOGRAPHERS AND NOTARIES | it ct kings Lovely, frort. it. home of pena § : use “tig ‘trie Tit, shower bath, rates, $1.00, $2, Paint ° it hen: bet bath and free pho s, ge Pe gad oat ? a AND LAUNCHES APPEL RPE PLR ALL OP PRPS aot ty) | heasonad! RRO ur HE MANUPACT FREwnaTR we ale Me PUBLIC 8S TENOU RAPHER sdlicts all xtnde he Prrest DORR, Pee 4) | RAY Mé sa 6138-—Large. Fate furnished. conven. a i i i a ie “Connecting hoiekoe ‘hg southerti-expoacd roo WRI cation‘a speciaity. ~ Call Main “1950. (cS) immaculate; references. T ly aa. "et 10; oto: aut a mand | AN AS UE SL *TURERS. REN ern RPRPRPPPAED OLS ae ere ee: AN VE 3 FOR THE | WE BUILD eng @ horsepower, dictation and coy Work, prepafing &¢.- uUMb—T ree connectin all repal rios. ai artic! stort @tc., ft bil on verythin ew and convenient; ' icn meaty” near tlemen: shit Fe UNTER Co, sie “any “weet H. re ar eeegat marine ne Es Pp si 2 Mi ise, arr macuiate; re wey and concen wes single. room, Forest t74e a “ Co.,
Page 16
| | i j cad ‘ : rent. OLIVE, PDP PsA ™nr"r THE GERALDINE, Spring and Russe!!: 2530 W. B2h. FLATS FOR RENT—WEST wise cat PL.. Mo Four oo i2A—6 a and ht: $22.50, light roome: | } 7 roonw; os agg eo BL... oe t, hot water, janitor; Mh ho prong of ee naan Ee 6 © $42.50: o — SEBLA —=aIx room ‘ ‘ca? weed : fixtures: $20. Central aah L. 1IZ17A ‘Near Fuge) Moder 4- bath, ecreens, sfade, combina- furnace, laundry. speaking room tion fixtures, 20 Se eR: iia erie PARISH FLAT McPherson, 4304. 5 rooma, bath, screens, bareres. hardwood floors; janitor service: wre ARLINGTON, BALDWIN 271i6—80: 8 large rooms, fit floor; beautiful yard, laundry. gas -‘ix- Saree. newly papered: adults on 2d floor; no ctlo to few colored on_ street. CARTER, 4126—3-room flat: walking dis- tance of two parks: worth investigating. __ (3) 1517A—Four large rooms, $15; first ULARENCE, mear ©’Fallion Park: water heat. CABS, Zi4u—s-room fiat; 2d floor; pair: water, gas; low rent. Call (iAtY¥, 4214—Modern five-room taxe; rent $22.50; keys at 4212 Bi H5ISA—Lovely 4 large 4h and large ball. screens; chea p Fer! : 2- bi Inquire J. J. nes. . 2317-——Beautiful, 4-room flat; > all conveniences; Act (cS 1} good re- Ist fl. ¢3) brick cot- , (e4) rooms: tlieJd _Fatp@round Park. Sta WO Mebert st, (cb!) COLEMAN, °417—Five rooms and bath fiat, ¥ COTH BRILLIANTE, 38631—Seven bath, screens: reasonable. COTE PRILLIANTH. 4058—New. fixtures, scteens, bath, china cabinet, ted, laundry FARLIN, 4134—Second fivor. furnace, screens, shades yet ore oven. FLAT—825 rents dandy 4-room flat, North . Louls;: heat and janitor service § in- special inducement if rented new. (CS) lye Atay mw panel 1422 N.—% rooms, $6; 2d floor. Delmar 2472X. (cd3x) PABapin. 4*80A—-Five rooms, bath. screens. tures: $18. Central PR46L.. (c8) LABADIE, 4238—Six rooms, bath, furnace rates dining room, electric ight, will ate to suit; $23; with gara $25 wots ‘GHERTY R. E. CO., 803 | ‘Chestnut. Link, “42A—-Nice J-room bath, £43, ete. : $15. (9) Line UL..s ae bath: lot Ho decorated: per n* m., ay.? erent 1400, *MAFFii tf, 3s40—Five Al rooms; $25. OBEAK. 2010—-Near Water Tower; five rooms, bath, fixtures, etc., $1). (i) . LOULS, 8980A—Four rooms and hall _— and bath, electric lights, furnace, rooms, 3 — (jat- (2) bath, newly (c8) > rooms, ete.: all flat, —kour iarge rooms and ‘cold water: gas fixtures, cement laundry: rett &:. A. Rutledge, 5246 Minerva {c62) ich elegant newly rd fur- MADIBUON, 2f41- nished 2 an’? 3 bath, phone, was, na up PENDLETON. 1237-3 rooms, a TY Et “hi; rent BH. rrr ee me FURNISHED "LATS—APARTMI8 PPPOE ALD Pe PAL LLL LD ‘CENTRAL oaare wantly fusuished 4-room fiat: conveniences; very privat’: ~Clean, neh. Rheste room apartments. private piano, large veranda, &5.! =“ furnisied + nicely, Delmmr - or} ern. Pl NE, 203s de c orated : h: open. l-gantly furnteled 4-room flat: conveniences; very privers ee a ee DEER, 1415—3-room m cottage, furnished ©om- __plete for light housekesnl sy; $15. FURNISHED APARTMENT— -HANDSOME- LY FU RNISHED,; 5100 BLOC K BERLIN: UNTIL OCT, Yt ee ES RE- QUIRED. PHONE CABANY 3301, PAGE BL., 4266—Nicely furnished 4-room _ fiat, downstairs. use of pianp: all conv. two-room fur- electricity, clos- (5) 8 nicely furnished housekeeping; $83, var, fine garlen, EAST GRAND, 2016— Nice nished flat, porcelain bath, ets, porch, etc. KOSSUTH, 4413—Cottage; rooms, complete’ § for bath, laundry, large cheap to rivht party. 'O LE T—BUSINESS PURPOSES wns A AAAALSA ee ee ee ee ww oO ss sy MISCELLANEOUS BROADWAY, 1231; store, upper floors for light’ manufacturing or hotel: —_— heat; basements for produce or stora Maas offices, $6 ond up: wil! =~) : on the new viaduct; iron root building: iti butid and give yor as much as you need. Terminal. Frisco and Missouri Pacific switches. SIXTH 1 AND O’FALWLON; sprinkied: Seated: 5 stories; 60,000 square feet; all sides. F, CHURCHILL Tae eo, CoO 8-190 N. 4th at LOCA TiION—For saree carpenter. maker or other business; cheap rent. Central 4356. OFFICE—M. D. or class opportunity and location will well to write owner, Box E-6, Post-Dis. WEST PPV PLOD LOLOL OA ALLAN LANL AAA NAL eh dha hh dh Lh herd D> Lh ahd td EASTON, 8860—Fine, modern store; suitable for any nice retail business; $17. _ 2) _GARAGES AND STABLES WASHINGTON BL.. 4919-——Brick Rarage room for four machines: rent reasonable. eve RAIN PROP TY FOR - Ch SO ROMA Aw steaim- opeu (ok x) shoe- Ca!l (4) desiring first- do __ (c4) dentist “we \ vw J \/ me DICK SON, Six rooms, train. Owner, 201 (Woodlawn. ‘Wirtwooa)—- reception hall: modern: cars, Forest 4311R. Ge tile bath, bi. LYUULIs, MW0U1A—Five rooms, Cen- combination fixtures. furnace, screens. tral 9346L (c3) AN ANCISCO, 4535A—3 rooms, bath, * coms cement saundry, large yard; perce. . (t —~% rooms, water, gas eee, (c53x) N.—Cozy 4 ecreens, etc.; (58x) s ’ TWENTY-FIRST. room: hot water, PENT REDUCED TO $15. grt 8 rooms, bath, gas; t tenant. (c2) RRAMENTC AV., $16. Three Fopek. bath, «as, newly Geverates. "THE ONLY ONE IN NT OWN 815A N. 10th st.: 4 nice large rooms, electric fixtures; “at bd decorated, palates 'R one, only $9. Rooms, Bath, $13.00 4 ROOMS, BATH, $14.00 clage. Large, ditien; rooms; nice bath: first- OaDw Cy open; ottag > ay. (co) 5) 4064 SAVINGS TRUST CO., APARTMENTS 8949A bath, Y BAVID ani Liieas ay. PPP PPL PPILLIFIOEFIOFF FILO I four Phone Grand CH) and five rooms; inducements. WES? APARTMENTS—5 and 6 rooms: madért, clea and cool: in first-class repair; beat Paastmnenit in city for the money. Ver- 4 Union, (ck) AIA: —High-class apartment. 6 4“ * “ 9 sun parlor. Phone owner, Cabany (COS) Tr PRL 800 6000-11—To comprehend joy of sum- ther see these 5-room apartments and aur- roundings; see janitor or telephone Fore Correspondence of the Associated Press. Rn cer. + . aia ie eat a ad - TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1915. VLADIVOSTOK HOPES} T0 SAVE DAY FOR RUSSIAN ARMIES War Supplies Arrive From America So Rapidly Ships: Can’t Find Room. VLADIVOSTOK, June 2 -~«-Twenty thousand American freight cars and 40 American locomotives are due here from the United States within the next two months to relieve the congestion of sup- riles destined for the Russian armies at the front. The army corps on the Ger- man-Austrian battle line need guns, ri- fles and ammunition. Viadivostok will supply them. They need armored cars, many hundreds of them, and Vliadivos- tok will give them these. They need pig lead and pig copper. They need cot- ton to be made into clothing; they need fuod—and Viadivostok hopes to see to it that they get it. The guns and ammunition are arriving from Japan and the United States by the steamer load. The armored motor cars are coming by the hundreds from the United States. They are being made at Detroit and Cleveland, and other points, and they are coming out here mostly by way of Seattle on ves- Sels which sail direct to Vladivostok. Cotton Goes by Way of Canal. So, also, is the lead, copper and dy- ramite. As for the cotticn—it is coming out from New York via Panama in such vast quantities that more than anything else, it had caused this terri- fic congestéon of supplies which has forced Russia to place rush orders for locomotives and cars to get them off to the front. From Great Britain have come guns for the navy. They arrive by steamer and then they are shipped by railroad to the Black Sea, to be mounted on the warships Russia is building. From France has come ammunition. From the United States have come several nine- inch guns—also to find their place on Russian warships in the Black Sea—and above all is coming barbed wire from America, an amazing quantity of it to protect the trenches of the Russian armies and with such rapidity that they cannot be accommodated at the docks. A plan of permanent enlargement of the port has been temporarily put aside in favor of provisional enlargement. Huge gangs of men are making pontoon piers and makeshift docks. Vessels unable to squeeze into these piers are transferring their cargo to lighter craft, but a short- age of lighters has retarded even that means of discharge. The Russians are building more lighters. Viadivoatok they belleve, is to save the dav for the Russian armies and every possible liuman effort is made to forward these precious supplies to their destination at the front. The feverish activity at the water front is duplicated elsewhere this great port, which, while peaceful in it- self, is the very incarnation of war. Every month new armies are being sent away to the west. For 500 miles to the north of the fortress of Vliadivostok, proper extends a series of fortified places. All these when not used as prisons for German prisoners of war, serve as drill grounds for Russian re- eruits. The reservists come in from all points in the eastern part of the hemis- phere, and within six months are turned into soldiers Then thev hurried across Siberia. in are MARRIAGE Alexander Ellis ....727 N. King’s highway Frances B. Thornton “047 Von Versen Deteheneh PIOY iss cesitcocccces 2211 Chippewa Mrs. Otillle Vogt .............8635 Missouri Frank D. Monroe 1426 Burd Nicholson LICENSES, Mo al. MIGRATORY BIRD TEST CASE 10 BE U. S. Supreme Court Will Pass Upon Act Which Forbids Spring Shooting. The test of the migratory bird law has been set in the United States Suprenie Court for Oct. 12. This ie the case of the United States against Shauver, in volving the constitutionality of an act of Congress placing all migratory birds iinder Federal protection. Shauver is a resident of Arkansas. He was arrested tor shooting migratory birds in the Fed- eral closed season, and when his case came before the United States Court for the Eastern District of Arkansas, Judge Trieber declared the law unconstitution- The appeal from that decision has been taken by the Attorney-General of the United States, who will appear in defense of the law when the case is tried. The migratory-bird act was signed by President Taft, and it has been effect- ive two years. Doubt of its constitu- tionality has arisen, and there has been violent opposition to its severe stric tures in the preservation of game. It destroyed spring shooting all over the United States, and except for some out- lawry upon the part of persons who took the risk of prosecution by the Government, there has been widespread respect for its provisions. The Govern- ment will chiefly rest its case upon the argument that the migratory birds are the property of all the people and may not be slaughtered at the will of any state. This argument prevailed when the bill was up for passage, and it pre- vailed a second time when an appro- priation was asked for its enforcement, notwithstanding Senator Reed of Mis- sourt and others assailed the law upon constitutional grounds. The outcome at Washington wil) be awaited with interest in St. Loum, where the effect of the law has been virtually to destroy certain kinds of shooting, altogether. St. Louis sports: men have been disposed to support the Federal law, but have opposed what they regarded unnecessary regulations made under the act by the Department of Agriculture. [If the law proves con- stitutional an organized movement for relief from the present condition will be made. CORONER BURIES SPROUSE’S BODY The body of William Sprouse, who was hanged last Friday in Clayton for the murder of his wife, was buried this morning in Calvary Cemetery by Coro- ner Bopp. Relatives did not claim the hody. The burial expense was limited to $20, which was given by Mrs. Frances Gansey of Mount Olive, St. Louis Coun- ty. Mrs. blanch Scott, far love of whom Sprouse killed his wife, is living with her two children and a man, who told the police he was William Smith, near the east end of the free bridge. The East St. Louis police have asked the Humane Society to take her children, FR ee ee WER FO Ear i; - HEARD OCT. 12iREDMOND DECLARES eee IRELAND HAS SENT | 124000 10 COLORS, Has Proved Her Loyalty, He Tells Post-Dispatch Man, and Disappointed Germany. Special Correspondence of the Post- DUBLIN, ree rama sre Edward Gray said at the commencement of the war that Ireland was the one bright spot in ‘ne situation, and this has proved true,” said Mr. John Redmond, M. P., leader of the Irish Nationalist party, to the Post- Dispatch correspondent today at his home in the Micklow Mountains, where he is resting. “The greatest disappointment Germany ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATLn has met with has been the attitude of Ireland, South Africa, India and Egypt. In all these places Germany reckoned not only on disloyalty but on revolu- tion when she provoked the war. In- stead of that England has the hearty support of these countries against Prus- sianism—an asset as well of great moral as material value.” On the subject of Irish recruiting for the British army Redmond was em- phatic, saying: “Irish recruiting has been a marvelous success. I have the latest figurey issued by the Irish Government, and according to them there are today with the colors, 124,000 Irishmen. There are 4,000 Na- tionalist Volunteers in the army. Re- cruiting is going on at the rate of from 6000 to 7000 a week. These figures speak for themselves. They show how thor- oughly stirred the Irish people are against the German menace.” Reminded of the claim put forward be- fore the war by the Orangemen that they had 20,000 armed and drilied Ulster volunteers ready to fight against a home rule parliament, the Post-Dis- patch asked Mr. Redmond what had be- come of them. ‘We know nothing about the Ulster volunteers,’’ the Nationalist leader an- swered, “except some 4,000 or 5,000 of them have enlisted.” The effect of the war on feeling be- tween Great Britain and Ireland was the next question, to which Mr. Redmond answered: “The feeling between Ireland and En- gland has entirely changed since the war began. The home rule act has had the effect on national sentiment here that the grant of home rule to South Africa has had in.that country. In En- giand I can say with’ knowledge that Ireland’s attitude toward the war has had an enormous influence on what Was up to that time opinion hostile to home rule and to Ireland. “The democracy of Great Britain trusted the democracy of Ireland and they have now had the surest evidence that the trust was well placed.” $100,000 Fire in Santa Fe Shops. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 2.—Fire last night destroyed the repair shops in Kan- of the Atchison, Topeka causing a hiss es- timated at $10,000. Lee, a negro norfer, fel' dead frem the effects of the heat while aiding in removing property Kan., Railroad, Jesse sas City, & Sauta Fe is Cause of the fire unknown. Myrtle, 9, and Lester, 5, from her. ——E awe ~~ a ‘ a $003. Bight iarge, bath and furnace: &20. HiiA}--New, ; toe thy water, alement. ete; ® laree xa, large $20; Open. ie mh r hte: rent £35. A -Residence; handsome: ms; excellent condition. Call Grand 655 screens, electric light; first-class \ epair: : 27.50. ic Ri USSELL, — splendid rooms, bath anJ furnace: Poti) P ears Fen frame, with water’ (e6) West room papered; shades. ccomblria tion, Tietuten. per- ition, ee. 4715 Page. Sy AINE PL., , 5818—Brick cottage; 5 room Mec eption hall, bath, laundry, es 7+ and sad fater, furnace, electric and es light, : ot Ae rooms: modern: $385. RTY B. OO., 803 Chestnut, _ INGTON, aie rooms; everything ern and up to date; superb condi- fe) Cass-Easton. REAL ESTATE WANTED GROU ND Wté.—To buy, unrestricted. or more; must have street frontage: of corner jot preferred; must be cheap: give price, jocation, ete. Rox A-277, P.-D, (ca) WE have cash buyera for different kinds _ OF property In South St. Louis; cottages, flats and good vacant, if vou nave v- thing that Is cheap and show is we can gel] it quick: iret what you "have 831i x Meramec st. — -——- PL Lele Oe he, 30x30 rear to sell at once. TOM@#RIDGH AGE NC Y, er newt ee Be ee ‘REAL | ESTATE ‘FOR DR EXCHANGE ROADSTE R Wt td. Will exe exchange lot, two blocks west of Grand, for good roadster. Riverside 1221J, {c4) HQuUITY—To exchange 81500 equity in val- uable corner lot fur flat or cottage. Box NOL Weliston P.O. (c2) COTTAGE Wtd.—Exchange itu. acres tim- ber, small improvements, some cash: want cottage. Green, Central 881. (4) FAKM Wtd.—-Exchange for farm of equal value, meat and grocery st doing cash business: stock, fixtures; will inventory $1 Rox H-155. Post-Dispatch “a sun par- TROPERTY Wed.-—Exchange iilat, sleeping porch, gas range, hardwood ‘s, hot water heat; want small single or douple flat, als> clear resiilence, want bun- galow, flat or resid nce. A. BSmith, Ps (Chestnut, room 21. tint New G-room cottage: ail Owner, 4207 Obear av. ee ane eee a ee | A~Aramem +3 SOUTH "ALIFORNIA, 1904-4 roome and bath, “$22 a J PPE LAPAP LS Be hy oper want, 4 rooms : at reat g00d aervhes: floors. special 4) to 6 room newly ren PCa narmtdsed fireproof apart- monthly; nom in summer. man perch Hs ve rooms, » ry thing com siete COTTAGE—For exchange, Reber pl. lot 560x200 on about 300 feet west of King’s highway, $82.50 per foot, fine bungalow site: want 4 of poom cottage, outh Side just differen 3318 Meramec at. ad TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, AUTO Wtd.—For exchange, 8O0-acre farm, 20 can all be cultivated; o844 acre sin cultivation: new l-family houres: new harn, chicken house, 1 well, 2 cisterns: ready tt paseen- 1 from 4 to $ p.m... 3. _ Bro dway. second fl REAL ESTATE-OTHER CITIEC HOUSB AND LOT-—For Fame 3 - bullditigs, including a with Fone out. lar; gem trees and rden: ein yg in achool, farm; Apply owner, : Arthur "Featts. Valmeyer, “it. duu. GAN PRO -e ees msCELLANROUS we hey pale: pchools have been ins $25 a ogy ao) SCOTT REALTY death ructed to sel immediately: w "s this termes Can WAL TER Co., urbe 6-7 ay Bidg.. largest sellers sub- 7003 G Ww. ll decorate to suit ten- call will secure you a 703 Chestnut 8t. ant. x Buys 4540 McPherson, av., A. rit rooms. ©’ baths, garage, only ulred. See Mr Fielisban. with” Sidipacen R ©. Office. 1218 Fullerton Bldg. Both phones. _(c100) West End Home Snap I must ~¢ my home on Cabanne av. mortgage is $8 and J will take a bi if I can sell this month. The louse has 8 rooms, with every modern convenience; ev- erything in fine condition. Don't buy a home until vou have seen my property. I may take $1500 for equity. Write to me today. Box 255, Post-Dispatch. NORTH PO LL PLD Oka Ae LLL eal rel LL MAIDEN LANE, 2200—B ack a feht rooms, three families, fa lot RESIDENCE—For sale, mod Chouteau place: price $5250, 4136 t. Tad. ——— Pe ’ tose FINANCIAL é te, 160 lin xcept a eB tate 2 toane. 10¢ tine. 1: mint rrn _ eee LAA SAAPY FINANCIAL — ~ PLP BPP LL Maa ~ ae A A MISBOU RI corporation desiring te extend ite business, would like te hear fro par- tles who will Hag Sa 7 $5000 oo. Box L-245, -Dispatch (c2) ___ LOANS ON N REAL ESTATE | MONEY ’ TO LOAN “Hira LANBRRCHE REALTY 00., 07 Chestnut _st.(o6) LOANS ON ON PERSONAL PROFERTY POLO OO er er” rasht Railway bettas Bay gr for salaried people upon their own es, payments; confidential ai Bide. Fisher 4 ‘Co. — 619 Commercial tth and Olive ats. ORiTeY FINANCE CoO., 625 Wainwright ., furnishes $5 to $30 to honest righ whnous security ; oe own- 8 to mont theapest t veka we oe LOAN BUREAU Leans ene on furniture and planos hega i of interest, in State law regulating loans on chattel secur- ity. 415 Locust room 302: phone tral 2255. ) QUICK MONEY best and moat p vat —~ a; ~- rojas, the t an oe rivate im the city. “OX Chemi in ORE ) pease to anyone, on a repayment ‘plan thar both practical CITY BR N. pence. FNS LPL LID to MONNWY WY loane cates. Room nh, at Josephine M. Frederick J. Wilhelm Toledo, QO Mrs. Julia May Barber....4767 W eatminster NB RRM oe ers 4836 Warne Kitty B. McCabe .1443 MeCausland ijolando Pickerello 2231 Cooper osina Bonaccorsa 2215 Edwari William G. Sparks 4908 Washington Louise G. Mason 54€3 Vernon Francie Kowalcyzk 1211 N. 10th seme Mixcrck 1218 N. llth Le W. Harris .2822 Laclede iva. "Mas White "4049 West Belle The Finest Solid Gold Wedding Riags $3.00 to $25.00. See them at JACCARD’S, on Broadway. BIRTHS RECORDED. Brasler, 8026 Thomas; boy. i Ta ' Godvitio dep . Link, 2405 8. , Ferrenbach, 4605 Greer, . Rosenzmeik, 1552 8. Boekers 20224 O'Bear; : Byrne, 6892 Ba . Thiemann, aston Bern. 860 420 — . Huleren. 42014 ed gir!. . Rogers. 5856 Elmbank; girl. . Jost, 2711 Dodier: ne . Fendlemen, 8145 Sc wis, 6459 LI Schilling, 2T05A Arkansas: girl. e, 4150 Ashiand; gir). rman, 2626 Hereterd - gir) . Duffel, 1438 Bremen: gir}. Cady. 6504 Michigan: gir}. ne BURIAL PERMITS, . Bacon, 8&1, 1908 Cora: arterlo sclerosis, {. Dodd, 86, @981 Harney; cystitis. ” Butace, 87, 3686 Pine; atheroma. W. Hammond, 52, 5072 Cabanne: nephritis. a , & 1844 Pierce: entero colitis. , 26, 3870 Botanical; hernie. . 63, 4211 Arco: goite , 65, 2048 Fraukitn , a4. 2011 Biddle; endocarditis. . Maricic 3783 Papin; mitral regurgi- tation i. Tielkemeyer. 33. 1901 Blair: gastritis. ben, 25, 2422 8S. Broadway: nephritis. 1808 8&8. aor | ee h; pep tis. se, “atal Sullivan arteriosclerosis. 12, 4106 Morgan: appendi- ieeewar : ,papedste aii Pesta : pReumonia. 3 15 Fe caress gm oy “mterat re- Syrgitetien. 3 nep o 4 - BAROMs Derigs, 9 Stapleton, 30 The ae Dispatch is the only evening news- st. Louts that receives or publishes quaneeen by the Associated 24 Pees. MONEY WANTED MONEY Wed. —$2000 on house value 8000; no agents. Rox. K - Bost: Dis. MONEY Wtd.- for att news errr we ee $4500 loa faith only did these two great 8 ent. on 150 acree siitnois fond. H-Th Post-Dispatch. ‘ (oo | £ 4 o rr | ’ ail { ’ ' i ; avert war. and to this repli Both devoted their eminent abilities toward framing our National Law. it stands to-day. was built upon the framework demanded that it contain freedom of reli men differ. oj eee and was twice a candidate for President. It is easy to imagine Personal Liberty would have expressed if shown the proposed Prohibition Laws of to-day It is needless to say Purchase—the . ,« in the “Louisiana a plan first , freedom of the ANHEUSER-BUSCH: ST. LOUIS,U.S.A. cree coneal alia Puceony «0s an cede One and * FRAMERS OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE USA” NOS The Pinckneys— Fathers of the he Repub South Carolina's best gift to this Free Republic was the Charles Cotesworth Pinckney and Charles Pinckney. It can their love of honor was greater than their love of power, and deeper played an im nt dust ths uae sh ates Gadd os id cervieg af heaiehen ns fr toes bat eka. 2 The Beer for the Home, Hotel Cafe Club and unde od Chas G. Panchrey ares the horror that wane tt ty Mi UL, Hy t sons—
Page 17
PO OE ee ee VP ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH Se Re Ie ES ~ TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1915. * fi ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - THE POST- DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE. INDUSTRIALS | ema Bee - COMMERCE STOCK [asssettsze ~~ FAVORABLE WEATHER MAP [2ia2etcrar See ras rt dai ost-Dispatch by G. i 126 ally for the Post-Di mparative revceipis tavie: turity and the end of the season.” bu YO K, July 20. tin Fe zi | 3 bates : | SES 25 ie i = E ; 21 | aims ok soo 100 3 me | on this side, owtng to the common character .|100 and Long Account. 3 red, $1.10@1.18; No. 4 red, $1.02@1.06. ot lauis ) eye mepersge ty St. cele Meemnnty Beeheam, white corn. 1Ke. Peora Chi. Northwest. sees “| ze ; active market and closed ‘with the hogs weil JULY w ST. LOUIS, July 20. Quote: No. : white cats, dBc ; stand- Indianapolis , - | the N , York ‘ol n “ht. ney sge iis ‘ cleaned up. Best grades sold largely at $7.70 HEAT. . ard oats, onc i, No. 3 white oats, 05@ Detroit whe By Leased Wire From ~ thes —— 138 | : 128° PRs ane ; | and upwards, while the fair kinds went at Cuen comes ~— Selec; No. 4 white oats, Sic; No. 2 oats, ——- ‘ | 12% 8ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE $7.35 7.540 rough packers, $6.50@6.70, and Opening High poy Ctenn PP er vat a, a 52. _ Total primary ....249,000 543, — -_-—- ?e---—-- = s2522238 | Sradc. values ruled steady, but on the com- “i moner kinds a decli aise affected : “ ‘ 7 eompauetie quotations, The general clearance was good. Under Urgent Selling for Both Short wo bas oe can 0 Shipments 336,000 ou, Total primary ..... 551,000 ) 426,000 419,000 . , Ms el » ‘ -. tlc Cal Gains; Rails Are Canadian Pacific ..... |144 poy | 4 Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. , ; NEW YORK, July 2.—The Evening] ; ‘ ° STATEMENT. : | the poor grade pigs and lights, ple —— Yost, in its copyrighted financial review. aa + ili y er Clearances, Balances. MIXiD PACKERS, AND HEAVY. 6 hoy 114 ++ ii i @1].2b ¥ v9 ' tod ’ 2: - : ‘itd rt . Toda ay. $1,700,864 : No. Av. Dock. Price. ‘No. Av. Dock. ” Price K ago. .. “4 at 1 1 B he! SOb MORE FAVORABLE HARVEST St. Louls Cash Grain. “The manner in which today’s trading om . 13,185,026 085,296 240 $7 66 x -gneess ov 13¢ 137 ‘ I neapolis 36% 37 28 " 38% @: air demand on the decline. on the Stock Exchange was distributed/| Gen. Fw 4 1166 |165 14 | 1854 ; Sa 093,544 3.7 715 sea L122... * B17 122 Toledo. : 118 o 2 : - WEATHER LOWERS WHEAT Cash oats steady to 4c Up on good grades provided the best witness to the present; “¢"- ted pia tt fe 185 1180 1s Ei ; ian 201 40. SEPTEMBER W HAT, ' * [of white; low grades much iower to sell. | market's character. A market in which,| (| xosthern Ore eat: | : *Increase. gt to aia oe P H CHICAGO, July 20.--Improved weather In oo vorn unchanged and in limited de- arte Eee stan cance: wets in nearly | Saxorwart Ped : cance” oetataas «RK «JON toa Lore yD Te KL the harvest region tended to ease down the | ™84 n Crucible Steel shares were in y | Guggenheim pe ~ oat ds cant Hn. aa et ric | . ios ineee as in Union Pacific, the a eet Sway A Kansas City ieee gage 105 @ 10444 105 % % 105%b T3%d | Wheat waite beg 0 oe See ae Kansas City Grain, sales of St. Paul only one-fifth those of pt. Beet Oe. 72%! 1 72 | 720 National Bank of Commerce stock Toledo Is wee tees Lr % 1070 106% 110% 2h lecetd also by the fact that conditions ‘a KANSAS CILy¥, Mo., July Baldwin Locomotive and the volume of | 2413 | ‘ th | was 1% points lower at $105.50 and + 2 4 108 11s oe" the spring crop belt remained highly favor- be. ge si veri oo; 3 3 red. 31 business done in Allis-Chalmers more!e, ¢ oe 4 | $105 sales on the local Stock Ex- |4. DECEMBER WHEA'. able and against the development of black - No. 3, $1.2941.25. : than three times as great as in Reading, | Mex. ee aS ie | | change today. Other bank and trust “106 Cee 7 60 37. 187 - : St. Louis TORY 108% Gb 106%A% 106lia 1a rust. Traders here ignored an advance in + rn—Uncnhangeu 7. lower: re o cannot possibly be taken with serious-} Miami Sip: 27. | 27%/| 21. | 2i4% | Shares were barely mentioned. ie Chicago Pies 111@110% 111 108 % 108 tab 111%b quotations at Liverpool. The morning, after | 2)'Xed. ici No. a 2 eG! Ct a ata white ness. here was no reason to suppose] M. K. Jt 2 | | S| United Railways 48s were steadier ..12 7 72. .154 ansas City rrsees LOT@INGY, 107 103 8 1023 %a LOTMUYb 1 u 13 te ee ee ; M. K. & 1 15 1 - 4 p Minneapolis 1101 mR E> ¥ - ne , opening 4c to 1%c lower, underwent a ma- } 4 that even the speculative outside public) yy. “pee °° sii)" *: and sold actively at $59.75 and 58. 4 £0 24... Toledo vs 114% 107% an 107% 7 Ha 5 terial further dectine Oats—U nehanged to le lower; No. 2 white was an active participant in this of the | Nat. Enan. com. 5 i ts i ts $59.62 %. The ae tae. stock solu acy + eee of - Ree ‘ os . nae 112h 112, Corn weakened with wheat. On tie owe. = $6 NO. 3 mines Mn a 4c, spectacie of today. The incidents of the Nat. Lead com. | 63 is between sessions at $20, but the com- “2a : es . “V CORN, turn, however. speculators went to the buy- ye—8S@W0c; hay, unchanged, past few days have at least cooled the : | ,| mon was not mentioned. PIGS "AND or 4 St. Louis - 7 78 TR ing ta one _ po os noe —_o ; excitement in that quarter. The entirely; N. Y. Cen. | 86%! ST | K6%| 87 Chicago Railways Equipment was Chicago .... ti 16% +, x ne “Ope ning prices, which ranged fron: Chicago Grain. transparent performances in the ‘war|X. Y., N. H. & H....| 56 | 5 | 5 firm on trades at $75. Other miscel- ae ON 76 16 76 ‘ aes %@Ywe off to ke up, were followed by a CHICAGO, July 20.--Wheat-—-No, 2 red, order stocks’ were the work of profes-|N. Y., 0. & W. -| 27 wee] laneous issues were steady. Bonds SEPTEMBER CORN. moderate general reaction. §1.13%e@1.16; No, 2 hard, $1. Mike: 6 17%. sional worthies who have obvious pur-j\. & W, | 105 | were firm on the issues quoted and : _* St. Louis i. 71%} 71% ‘. a : In oats the feature was selling that was | Corn-—No. 2 yellow, 78% @708 poses of their own, but who did their] %: . 18% | sold 0 + ouN ‘ oe 66 Chicago fh a ws _ tym (1 wen, Oy me, Y betioved 6 be due to ane — the new a “tg : eat ’ A North. % 110 0 4 ie j . “8 i 66: 7 ee 5 wees . “ le , LJ Bas Lip 73 crop re effect was to lower prices, espe- stan ard, eo) GE or e work today rather stupidly. Pac. : } 120-455 | yy | i . {no REGULAR SESSION, { tb. 4. .35 Kansas City 1046 69% @ ty ) : ° te tO ciafly for Ju ly Rarlev 140 TBe- Tim Bethlehem Is Strong. Penn. 11061, 106 106 li, CLOSING QUOTATIONS : rm. supply was but fa t DECEMBER CORN. Provisions declined in sympathy with hogs. | §8.50@13.2 Pork Tagg say al +a ~ ge he presum- | Feo. 117 ‘117 as sheep were Z Be Racha $4.00, Se at ee Chi Louis 61 61% HOV, fO%, b ) tr ae oe , Tre Ge, ever OS a8 itive. mo 504 a to ee t 1e a) 8 nn n : even Pitts. Coal fd. ’ \, | 8 | ‘): , t ‘ os 4 ‘ . cago 627 a x, 7 , “2 ‘¢ Wa ; L, at a Vaaeane -—- ee ee ee 2 eee oe if edbuay oat his money a the table. | P. S. Car Sha ag bata Bice | 4814, > 6 | United “qarenees J DIG. .soeee. eo ‘ : iharely todas: gi et, share wan Carine ee Kansas City 61@ 60% 11% GOR 60K a! by 1% Ma as Apparently the theory prevailed that if | Ray Cons. 2314! 23%4| 23 | 23 sankan Raliway 4148 | ", | ing in horses aside from those suitable for NATS, the market for these stocks should be Reading com, 146% 14786 |140% 146% Union Depot 6 3 ‘ Pare ae vorgixn agents. These commanded steady St. Louis IT b 47 b allowed either to decline to more rational} ep. : & Ss : ha (4) 33) | 34 | Alton G, ne “adem | s P'Mulés found little or no demand and while | “hicago 4% 3%. 49%. prices, or to relapse into inactivity, some p- % at » sees} O1 1 9 00 i 91 one Gas 5s BS - fresh receipts were exceptionally small. thev SEPTEMBER OATS. simple-minded outside speculator, now | RUmely com. 2% K. C. Home Tel. 5s ($100) .. : :::: | proved sufficient. : hovering wistfully but doubtfully in the] go 77° % Rf: = a he * | Be [Semen ek SeROEORE oes 5, 4s. . sind HORSIE QUOTATIONS. ee Oule 36 a6 ea Ha , wilea neighborhood, might button his pocket|St. L. & 8S. i tp] 9 | oul 9” eee ieee 4;'| Heavy draft, extra siss@ve0 | “hicaro : d 2% aa BS Ma und go home to stay. Therefore this| St. L. & 8, F. 2d pfd.! 53 | 6 eae} 5% | American Bakery 6s . .. DEC EMBER oar Ss. Pac. 4% | " A, St. L. Brewing Assn Os aha ; Zastern chunks, plain 5 | Chicago 39% @™% 39% B14 39\,a ROA tr este rersre) @ an iAly : tones h-|? nterludes as the bidding up of Beth Pees Copper art | 98 “Wate ainwaye ote me £24 . douthorn uabeen. cinta with speed f £ Cc om, « | SAL. KS 14 “ey N SS NS, i a —— Steel, a nondividend paying stock, Texas oll Co 33 bE ‘ : Rd ael ates is j Aste 10 Bank of. Commerce at $105.5 Choice asbieissae Millin 1 : 0 195%, was maintained on the Stock 1%| 51% | é 2000 United Railways 4s at $50.75, Saddlers K News, lowlands in agence “and Missouri is 12 Rallways 4s at $59.62 a 5@ : Milling and Grain News says: ‘‘Cut- Camaged. ting and threshing of wheat is pro- Northwest cars were: Minneapolis, 5% 13 Ls dative. It cannot be said to have] U. P. com. ie - 7000 United heen an edifying spectacle. The most]!) P. pfd. | | ooat FORG! ROS! & REGULAR SESSION. that can be done is to warn the outside| VU: RY- ; ro Py | aaa | 2 3 Bank of Commerce at $105.50. 1G tw 16% _ 20 4, 265 and. the powss in the principal states today. 168 last week, 195 last year: Du- public that this is not the kind of game] {y; &° steel oi | Bank of Commerce at $105.50 15'to 15% h cece | NORE and the harvest generally is the latest luth, 33 tod: iv, 29 last week, °09 1 . S. Steel com. | 62 633 | 5 Bank of Commerce at £106 14 to 14% hands . wel rage in many years. Additional Ww . . ex, ist year: 1a 4 ; | rains in Kansas and other Southwest- ; innipeg, 88 today, 128 last week, 22 ast year. where even speculators are safe, and to S. Steel pfd ~ ao ; l oO 1314 hands Bank of Commerce at §105. Pa ee : 1@ 23 ern states placed a serious hamper on threshing operations. The movement Minneapolis stocks of wheat decreased express the hope that some responsible| Utah Copp | 75 | Be . J u - 4 | : 15 Chicago Railway Equipment at $75 officers, other than the vice president of |.Virginia-c. : 4): 30 5 Chicago Railway Equlpinent at $75. Above «uotations are extreme high and low ? R ot Crucible oe Co., may fourdition vy. U. | 69 | 69 500 K. C. Home aoeppene 5s at $89.25. range. elec ae. ae rally —e to — ahenthe Maggy Ae: ently eee ee = 000 bu for three days. ng to say of the present absurdities Westin ry 500 K. C. Home Telephone 5s at &89.25. | Choice select mules, carefully sorted and sold “ta ohn Inglis wired I ghouse’*.."*"*/100%|i6i ts have had good weather, and farmers 8 red Logan & Bryan from 1105 el $1000 lnited Railways 4s at $50. a: out of cealers’ hands. show a decided tendency to hold their Br Pao S D,: n- a rto , rai tertown to Aberdeen, wheat very . Pails service thru Woolworth com, 105 $1000 United Railways 48 at $50.02 ae grain for higher prices. Heavy fall in the Northwest increased appre- ood; some ‘‘M: arquis” ‘in milk, blue stem “This being the day on which an ac- ys-Ov. er el ier © i 5 lisa ss i lian Chie Raddaeeee tual cash payment—ranging from a min- ' - *8t pit : | : . Maxwell a 1 pf ia ‘ . KANSAS ly 20.—H -—Re- hension of black rust damage, but so imum of | $300,000,000 to a possible sum! RT new...” ae ijic!'ii.'| #24} . UNLISTED SECURITIES, | .MANSAS CITY, Mo. Joly, 20,"Hoge ene. || peneion of black ‘rust damage. outs: || trom blossoming to. rain just rorinin c San Francisco—seven three or four times as large—had to be Sears-Roebuck . y ba” tg 118644 1454 |14¢ Renorted daily by the Althet & R 87 804i 7.55 heavy, $7.25@7.50; packers and that rust is isolated and has done little lind rust spores on advanced fields. made at London in the first installment Studebaker com. | 81 | 79%} Inv. Co., 207 N. Beadway. awlings butchers, $7.30@7.60; light, $7.3547.65; pigs, damage. Development of corn has doubt if serious to early wheat. Har- . . f t ti 2 d on the British war loan, news from the! Butte & Superior .... FOU, | 70%| 70. ST. LOUIS. Julv $7 7.50. been further delayed by excessive pre- vest general about Aug. 20, all small ours raster me; and no London money market was awaited with! Crucible Steel | 29% 1, | 417 4| 1914 | 40% rary = —_— , Cattle—-Receipts, 7500. Steady: prime fel cipitation, particularly in Iowa and grain heavy, tendency to lodge."’ considerable interest. P Am. Coal Prod..... 133% gm, 1125 y 132 ee tT tees. steers, $9.75@ 10.10; dressed beef steers, $8.50 Illinois. and the crop is twe t# three The fi al . t f ! ractically no - Ta7.DB: li : 7. @S: mixe 5G ures in e i0cal market early to ay. so favorable an an 9 d S F 10:10 avor: ‘ avpearance. ay, San Francisco 10:10 a. ment should have been created. G Batter L eae div. Be. » eese—Butter Lower. ~ gens EET 3: heav 5@7.00: (arena Fs tack com.. 85; y, $6.65@7.50; rough, $6.65@6. 80; Trade was professionai, however. Corn Russell's New York News said: The New War Loan. “Some attention was pa >: . BUTTER—Quote current tirake creamery— nf . ‘ , $7,107.90. lished dispatch, reasived Bad ae ttin Extras.at 2516c; firsts, 224%c; seconds, 21%%c. : com.... Cattle— Receipts, 3000. Weak; native beef} prices were slightly easier along wit!:| “Export demand for wheat early was ; . ° and ladie-packed, lc. Packing stock wea!: j ‘and sec. div. § ; : rs, $6.50 eg Ae bolas ye? oa Wheat ana on eood weather. Oats were| reperted fair -and on account of low- m third da O] inections et, COWS Gnd Hellers, 95.20G9.20, CBIVe, I tractionally lower. Later. wheat in-| ¢F markets buying limits were said ‘ : Hf oe wt —~ giving the German Finance} at 17%. 9 , nister’s views of the pending British EGGS—Quote fresh first ier i Q a pet | Pierce: Oll_ com. ° s —Receipts, 12,000 Weak; sheep, | creased its loss to 2%c to 4c, compared to be about on a_ working basis. : ras Nothing heard early on Argentine en route wit t roug War loan. Dr. Helfferich’s comments] dozen; cases returned. toc less. Under-|{ rj Ha eman, ol | er, 5 gem d @ $5.60@6.75; lambs, $5.75@8 with yesterday's close, and finished at closed| corn offerings. In spite of early re- were undoubtedly made before he had/| *‘zed, dirty or heated stock discounted. do ‘ LIVE POUL LTRY—Springs, 2 nounds ani | st. Joseph Lead eC ‘ the low level. Corn and oats « e ? fairly steady at fractional declines. ports of a fair demand for wheat at sleepers to Sol 1th ern Cali received the full prospectus explanation over, 20c; small. : fowls, 12¢; cocks, |s ~ Me & FS a 2 ae s Omaha Livestock. } } i ogs— Receipts, The official Liverpool cable said:| about current levels, there were of the loan; for his interviews shows a dc. ‘Turk s, round, 13 lls, 10°: app . curious misunderstanding of nearly all| keys under 3 pounds. S90: over abn Bas — Suburban Telephone 5s...... 20 « OMAHA, Neb., , a0.— HO 0 its provisions. The terms were in fact,| 25@27c. Ducks, ise: spring ducks. eign’ United Char Reedee eens ote 13,000; lower; ‘'y, $6. 25; light, fF.2 Firmness was in evidence at the imme-}| Western interests who claimed that however, somewhat complicated: other geese, 7c: spring geese, 7 pounds or over. do | @7.50; pigs, $6. T5Q 7.50; bulk. 9 abe diate opening here as influenced by foreigners were selling futures at N rth- eople than the German Finance Min- fic), small. c; guinea chickens, ‘per dozen, | United. Profit Sharing ve | at Cattle—Rece! MO: oy we. ' © "| America, but private reports cabled here} Chicaro this morning.” ornia an acl > O ter did not fully grasp them at the ae nadier, POULTRY—Quoxe: Wo-w Utah Sec. Cor. stock : Reh. Western steers. $6.50@8.50: ‘Texas | State that Amer'can weather is improv- Rradstreet’ s detailed showed: start, and it appears to bea rule in this 13c; poe sod 10¢: spring chickens, owls, Wwhod Bak Loe Pia y bonds Y steers, tba PY TF ne and heifers, $5.80@ ing and this served to check the ad- Whe at, U. S. and east of Rockies. eC t oints. war for financiers on either side to . Turkeys, 1dc: No. 2, Lic wWhanaienin "Edison Co. stock 9 ry. 7.80; caives, $7@10. 3 vance. Spot market was very firm and} decrease 1,524,000 bu: U. S. and west W S p insist on proving that a successful loan ; spring ducks. 13%c. Geese. Se; do debenture 6s... : a é: Sheep— “Receipts, 14,000. a5. lame btn — ne with Rosario nominally un- = age nome decrease 156,000 bu; Can- of an enemy government was actually | ®?Fing geese, *Lisea oa the Mt Louis dn a | SR $5@6.25; » 6 T changed. Cargo market was unchanged, | 9da, decrease 1,332,000 bu: U. §. and T f @ failure. But Dr. Helfferich was not | gegi@=ON$ an nd tat vante® ‘PREFERRED STOCKS, 8°S* | @7-75 - cod Indians €4 odvameed Muveoser Ler] tor ein ee eee We ateee he route shows YOU eS well advised to predict a loss of ‘billions’ (728 Pounds to the -doseni A Reported daity by the Altneimer & Rawiings ch eee and Indians 6d advanced. European har- | for and in Europe, decrease 7,300,000 th in all other securities. He should have : e homers (pa@io In 207 N. Rroadway. St. Joseph Livestoc vesting reports are disappvinting. In) bu; total decrease, 16,312,000 bu. Corn America’ 7 eautl u scenery an : oe ps — 7 — Hate Hid Anke ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 20.—Hogs—Re- | corn there was an improved demand for. I. S. and Canada. decrease 918,000 bu. $7. 50: bulk, | epot, with parcels 3d tu 6d higher, plate; Oats, U. S. and Canada, decrease 1,- any trip any other way. been warned by the fact that similar sauat - Poy pigeons. 60c per dozen. celts, 3000; Se to 10c lower; top, *Bisenstadt, Mfg. Co. s ii4 $7.15 Gi. 0. eipts, 1700. Steady; steers, $7.50 offers are large, but at an advance in! 406.000 bu. Cattle—Kecelp : es, | Prices. Argentine weather continues! Clearances of wheat today, 84,000 lasible predictions were made regard. "ial a os heif 4.504 9. 0: res, ian and ‘nesters 8 wo calves elear. dry and cool, and favorable for. bu: flour, 22,009 bbls: wheat and * 800. Steady; lambs, $7@ | corn, but moisture is wanted for wheat.{ flour, 183.000 bu: corn, 18,000 bu; European visible of wheat is 65,926,000 bu, | oats. 457.090 bu. oun rip Oo * ais, = rman loans, and failed of ful-| at 16% @1le per pound: do 150 pounds, at 10%@10%c. Spring lambs ‘International Shoe Co. .... DFTA able at 8%@Pfc for fancy light and at 6@S8e ist; ... R DAY'S for heavy. Sheep—Choice at 4@4\c: : and poor less; bucks at 314c; thin and poor | A: 7%. Li 7.50. w WRADING IN WALL STREET at 24%@3c. Sasa oo ant i + og ee ~s a week, a cr was! io International Institute of Agri- ' ° Manhattan Shirt Co, of 7,232, u. 4ast year’s supply was] culture of Rome cabled the Department CHICAGO PROVISIONS. €1, 200,000 bu. | of Agriculture that the prospective 2) @ — ivan toa spot wheat slosed unchanged; wheat crop.of England and Wales is : a ler, corn and oats unchanged. , 62,000,000 bu, or 3.000.000 bu mo than 2000 shares at 30%, to 89, against|ceipts of sacked early ohio 30/4 at 40c per | °-s#iioua: 20. ist.. Open. , High Low. “The & , ng . “"- ; e Lllinois Central Railroad weekly] last vez > alia yesterday's closing price of 41%. Bethlehem ; bushe] on levee—lois of 15 and 46 sacked re- National Cloak Yee Co. . PORK. crop report says harvesting of grain de- ey a at 189,000, Pweg ‘* peer on pn Be za | layed by excessive wet weather. Corn] 2,000,000 bu over that of last year. Ca- ed coe The more Srmmninent railway stocks et eee = r @ contrary course nion Pacific, IN —riome-grown red sold at 30c ty x wees ‘ 3.15 lar th I lity ar- ituati ! “Os 8. 8.15 | 8.20a ge, thougn quality injured and har-] situation anadian Pacific and de alle risin point | 4ve per bushel box loose North Missouri Short Time Notes and Bonds. —: "| 8.37 37 | 3:7 .2 vest delayed by rains. This f vers round trip to both ex posi- ne The Rock Island Railroaidl weekly cror ; ’. Snow’s report to Fred Wal- us tare 7 . P : ne tions—San Francisco and San Diego. Find were ; POTATOES--Tradiny was reported done at |May Dept. Stores Co Kteel, General electric and Ailis-Chalmers pre-| ported at that. Barreled Virgiaia cobblers e6eescoe ‘ mprove- Willys- Overland Co, _..... 7 102% Sept, .| $15.10 2: 10 | $i. | *3 15. 1 5.90 | 14.92 showed improvement, but needs warm,; bles from London tell of rumors of an ht pally adere red in sacks at 40c to 50c and white at 4c Gitiaiiiieiigditens “fagmyag =] extreme range of &88c to Sic, bulk of sales! Merrill Drug Co, . the Initial offering was a| being made between 43: and 48. Boats re- euucguinery —" & Co.. ferred also yielded 1 to 2 points with minor| (onlv lightly offer.d) showed slight i 8 in Westinghouse, Studebaker and Amer-| ment in price, yet very slow, at $1.0 per *Listed un the Bt. “Louis wmocw Luchahse~ Oct. 20 1 —— : dry weather. Pastures fine; hay crop! unfavorable nature in regard to tne of the allies in the Darda- of more. Crucible pase a sl the end of the hal r. way, siailiaes a ee home-grown sold at Sc per Feperted. © atk Biden Msgs BR. Coe Third : -. ~- 38. ORT report says farmers in Oklahoma are said: ° a. ept. . . ° : : 0. holding their wheat back for better mar- “The one thing thi l 10.05 GP mag Meee gee. Boe ong out about the extra fast, extra fine thru coalers, stiffened the list | dozen bunches ST. LOUIS. July 20 al . AGE—Quote h ‘ . y_20._ Oct. ..| 10.15 ; 0! St alt Amegana: “oA Seats new nomerrown ase] Zaria oe 1s to 3 bushels per were, Kansas’ crop| During the neste dacs ae aericiene ice to Colorado and California, via an ‘Amor an t . uote new - . ay . , “ s the deficienc , ties continued their “uncertain tovemenn, 7 dozen bunche cee | Ass‘a Sin Saw Ob. ey Os ly New York Produce. is all cut, but one-third in central and] of the past 40 days must be made train Service to ¢ ae . a ae r however, General Motors, which opened ai SB. &. 24. CO. & | ” NEW YORK, July 20,—Butter—Steady; re- | northern portion. Illinois and Missouri; good. The weather map and the fore- WwW bash Union-Pacifie. Call on or write one 1. Can. Pac, 24 102 ceipts 28,622 tubs; creamery extras, 92 score, wheat all cut. Oats harvest d a Sithor scorin Mavic; firsts. 243% a a ie Ss Narvest under way] cast today are distinctly unsatisfactory, f th dersi ned offices today Gote. in Illinois and Iowa. Corn generally im- the letting up in rainfall being more of the undersigne . an advance, soon falling back wit others at $1 4 Dealing 4 rigs be sl 9 Pigs seconds, , , proved by warm weather, good growth] than offset by current low temperaturces gh point hae to 5c ; C. & 0. Ry. Co. s 19 9 + Eges—Steady; pte ts 20.794 cases: fresh ‘ AY 24@: Sc: extra first, 22@23c; | being made in all states. Cultivation] Minimum temperatures last night of o8 W ion Pacific abash Uni ey but to- ing 8 chi. El. trie Z . os ) gathered extras, t lon. k t sires. Saat: spcee 1S@l0c; nearby hen- | general and crop is clean, except inj at Concordia, 56 at’-Omaha. 5° at Sioux ~ ent Periods of | at CUM BERS t § “ ostly lower, with an —Quote melon bas. . Gas Lig ht C, deb ‘ OS OB | nery whites, fine - fancy, 28@29c: do Rentatien. vette it. tab tea a aw at Concordia, 36 at Omaha, 52 at Sou a* a - z . ; Sih and Olive Sts. 908 O.ive St. increase of ioreten offerings. kets at lic. Home-grown sold at 40c to 60. ‘ : B thiebem Steel made the new high price per. bushel loose. ~ | Me. &@ Kan. Tel. 100 2 | browns, 24@ 25¢ “ tt Ry. Stl" ps afternoon, an over- EGGPLANT—-Quote Alabama ham New tng. Nav. Co. 6s. 1017 Mh oer one: pe a ge pa aang sone: = : envance Rd nts. In other re- | at 35c — 65c. Home-grown sold at 50c to be N. W. Gas Lt. & C. Co. 5s. 1917 96 07 specials, 14%@15c: do white. 14:44 14, tnt ly @ market was rfait and almost fea- | per dozen. Pub. Serv. “Co. of N. Til. Se: 1916 e | colored average fancy. 14%c; white average TR ae UP , , thien s “GREEN ooo Home-grown sold at 6c/| Pub. Serv. Co. of N. J. 58.1916 fancy. 144714\%« 14} ] ore, final nie em 9. made further strides in the or : Pouliry-Alive, prices not settled: dressed, - eo on A vy also sold to a new high GR be? OP EAS— uote Buffalo bushel steady; Western roasting chickens, frozen. e Sreeng Was tirm. basket telephone at delivered Southern Ry. Co. 1f he i 18@22c: fowis. fresh iced, 13% @itc: tur- UMBO—Quote Arkansas ~— as bushe] | Sulzberger & 1¥1€ keys, 15@16c bomen at Sc; Tennessee flat crates at 60c.| U. 8. Pub. 0. 68....1918 — we ere Nt Peck eae m at Sc 35@50c. | U. S. Sm. . M. Co. 5s. . Chicago Produce (uote home-grown at - ° ‘oe pr —_ fd. 4s. vba cedens Ske | box loose. oe Sea | See oe. 6s bee 73 RO CHICAGO.) July_ 20,—Butter, unchanged. te : SOR LR ASI—Quote home-grown at 10> per | United Fruit Co. 1¢18 0! Eggs—Receipts, 12,135 cases; unchanged. 3 | dozen bunches West. El. & Mfz. Co. 5s. .1917 Potatoes, unchanged; receipts, 30 cars. Poul- LETTU New York ee try—aAlive unchanged. Home-grown sold An “ 100 7 . ° uUraRD GRENS—Home-trown at be | CHICAGO STOCKS CLOSE. 6000 CROP REPORTS A x loose green home-grown Repesten wy G by. J H. Waiker & Co., 807 North BEAR POINT ON COTTON ‘ deem rae Alabama flat crates and CHICAGO, July 20. NEW YORK, July -This morning's melon flames 8 dl vc nnd —: Meg’ 40c to ; Asked. | weather map failed to _— as much rain bushel loops os St S86 to SOc per | Xin. Gan com. ew Oe Scteaeeee > Se Powers cnt lacereem , s re vely steac er oneninge a RA \ DISHES—Quote wpe gtk tips at 20q@ 104 a decline of 1 to 4 pcints. the cotton mar- x ye, zee Ser, won pes dozen) and white at 10c per ao pfd. 70 ket here canes off under local pressure and Y. City hy the a “3A AUERKRAUT—Quote in jobping way de- Damon Match. 96 showers ie "Texas and the fevorabte avans ock Island 4 . | livered; mew city make half-barrels ct $1.60 este ‘ age of private crop reports seemed to en- EE PEON ORT Barnes at and casks at $4; orders charged higher. courage offerings on he cecline which car- ao, Shore 4a (1928) al ty ACH—Home-grown New Zealand sold} ,.4° pfd. eas pative ueeesye about 6 to er A chison cv, ushne x loose. eee ‘ ower. iverpoo DO 1k on this setback & O. TRING BEANS—Quo ‘ do pfd. 20 120% | causing rallies of 3 or 4 points from. the . wSTRA to s her estate, choton honie-growr | os " lowest after the a pn gee ak . , v. os Soubak ie id a do PE Ssh ‘ rading was very quie ur ng the early i BNieet atA TORS Cuets, Alabama and |Begrrsgponici sin | Sidr prices ‘roling abouts, 10°, prints as =. Tennes re (new) at $1.5 pra. 606s : p w prices ,rur 0 oO points net TOMATOES Refrimereten “Tonmeanee flat Swift & Co.... Pep tie Be ‘ lower around 2 o'clock. The closing was crates sold in jobbing way at25 Title & Trust . 7 208 irregular. kansas express receipts, local freight ae Tool com. v de 55 Cotton—-Spot at th middling uplands, 9. 15¢e. od . en frers Illinois and Tennessee quotable at pis Unio® Cartide. ...crcecesss f Sales, 400 bale olk ev, ‘ y 25c. ome-grown sold at 40@50c per + © liverpool Cotton, “ec. $ Sige at 86 bushel loose. t h Peorl @ i ® ee eetenne % ne uo e ome-grown bushel eor in ra a. L. ay ERF OOL, . ’ | ao. ] sin y tt . ~Pacific = (1030) ae ae bones at Wo for te and 25c for fiat. i Il., July 20,—C ore, 4c lower | spot in i. ae PPR eg steady. . Good ** vas j . , f ; } ’ . » m ne. ; . r . Ne .., ee At 100%, t. ; mec he cae tea Kes. NO 3 | Sine ded Bales 6606 Eales: ow mid ; on ’ era L f : i . 76%c; No. 4 ee ee Peet -— _ Zz [TT z= ~ = tT) 7, 232, ee me et et te > 23332 ot no D> a ) 5288882 aah me ERS ee me SBANZG 222323 at 2 — os > st — eres tat 33322 3538 22 = | ao ent et Biv nt > — - s Ses 33232232 Hae b ai sat PPLES—Quote In barrel Windf - etripe and h ates at $1 ‘to 33 25, ‘ranspareat 7 ot teases) to But , lac ee ee wn " “a At $1.50 to $2.25, Oats unchanged: standard. S4yc; No. Bar Silver, , $2. BO. of Pais. at 22.25, wolf river at $2 to white. 54c. : LONDON, July 20.—-Bar silver, 22 9-164 aeees n y, duchess, straw berry. astrakan mr per ounce; money, 4@4% per cent; discount swith vc : ; es SUES. o sescecde 74, | and red t Varieties at $1.25 to $2; bush- rates, short bills, SM per cent; three months, That goes W ith you on your vacation will cCcome ORE Ma 1S ametengt fe Yes eungerown boat mane Grate, [oe oe pe : 3 ae : ie tai ' les of refrigerator car re- hard. Ai ast “No. upy 20, Simeon 7 back with a complete story of the Summer’s PBAC pi nbépapne is cll ceipts in —e Way delivered: One car anu 2 whi QTc; No. 3 white, ' ear bushel baskets elbertas at Taig Tate No ae. Nlow. MTStec: No, New York Lead. : > “ “ee . > Te os east Ht SSF pars fat Take ralke fielsue: Nos Hataner No 8 | xew vont July 20.—Metal_Exchance fun—a story that will have a refreshing in- INE 48 wee eee ecaes, meme hag Ao ee -v alle ile at nha ae: Soureia gx- panset Oats—No. 3 white, 49% @50c. a ieudie~ kant ee ite ea Spelter. £06. t it} racl 1] * peewee ec ee eee eee s ca d ; i ; S } ; F ; io Bice! dis , | Becket crates Georgia belle (selling) at $1.15 t Mark terest with each succeec ng: Jost. 1. 0 arkets. St. Leouls Lead Market. DE oe. ae 25. ‘ One «cit. ....., ae . PEARS—chi peskets nearby common at nT inedecnce | Lead, was unsettled at $5.65 bid and $5.65 Saf PES—Sales af Jobbing way de- er og 6: [\Seetest ot Cae ne alter ered: orn d 108: futures cH tbs. st aE a 013 $ . NE £100 10s; Tesi spot PUBLICATIONS. ae ° Min oo poewee J , THE ODD LOT REVIEW. pupdit Olive Sain ts rome, ot ie Hy, 1.98: Sean ‘ : Y iiarg, waee’s 1h oy oo Hoe eek a Plain Henatish ' ~ ; cew r oc - ané way er and at Tic to Sic for El- -¢ 2 Northern. ae at opportunities 1.00 af 8 FIGS—-Choice Alabama at $14 ( m—No, yellow, 76 oa Send tor e+e 1 Broadway, oz oe 7 ». 33333 a ee t * rae | : 5 beh ling gp 2 ER i AO SOE te Ae OI ean at Me - a ee a OR ete lll Ane Aaa A GPE RR 8 UE ae RS i aay A AE vag TT agree a
Page 18
ES EOS ELE LOOT OT EE Le I ELE “As Fleory end the Moving Pca: a Vie “CanYou Beat I2”"The Day of Rest and Why Not" by Ketten. ¢POST-DISPATCH ( Pop’s Kids Must Think It’s Easy Pickin’s! | csi sins Wes, DARLING) On-H-H, Po CAN YA FIND GOLD In THE ROUND IN GOLD wwx BRS A SERIES OF CHAPTERS ECORDING te EXPERIENCES Fo UR If Only Mr. Jarr Had Obeyed His Wife! But He Didn’t. Now Just Look at Him! MI JARR had a bad summer cold dear?’’ growled Mr. Jarr. Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By VIC. 9 Zz wv OW SAVE MEA, VERNON MY DARLING ! St oe ; mh v« —— Mr. Jarr?”’ said Mr. Jarr, lying Jarr, realiz- “I nev- wf nom doctors don’t use fly = —" aut 4 } any more,’’ said Mrs. Rangle, ‘‘but a I tel] you, my Aunt Debby was cured ' of sciatica by it after she had doc- tored for years and yeers. She had “se Be ee ST. ed ee ° —— Soe — nann nen cn ee See ine q : them blister all down the sciatic! gle with a judicial air. “If there are “Isn’t that just what I said?’’ asked {do for you!”’ nerve’’—— pain and tightness in the chest, then] Mrs. Rangle. “They are all big babies “Well,” said Mr. P BOUT the worst that ca , ra n Here Mrs. Rangle gave a full de-|the onion poultice by all means; but] when they are sick. They can’t stand|play any of her romps Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell ee oan well a wet be said of sport is that HAT do you think of these Greet scription of her Aunt Debby’s case. |if he is just feverish and complains of} things as women can. Why, my eldest | and smother me with onions. You This asa New One h ian! sons tq Sse tog hos it breeds sports. r " dances!” while Mr. Jarr burrowed under thejaching, then the mustard olaster. But, | sister’’—— sick man. . : _-cupeerohln gneve — “The name fits ’em all right. The’ HAT bit her on the elbow?’ pursuing his sport out of season. certainly are Greek to me.” “A tick.” “Great!” exclaimed the fisherman, =— ————_— ———-- — ‘‘Been out in the coun- INTREPID family and friends. VENTURESOME “Le’me ‘lone,”’ answered Mr. Jarr. Jarz. “But, no! I never saw such EX TRAOR DINARY “‘Lo'me ‘lone.”’ “Can't I make yeu a hot mustard | CHAPTER 1G | etree mn Jarr. j K All the T1 What Was Gol H Look at Flooey’s Grin; He Knew All the lime at Was Going to Happen! “Oh, you can laugh at the simple and taken five grains of quinine when SAVE: HER 7 WOT CHA the dining room. Can she come in to Jarr took to mean assent, for she asked Mrs. Rangle. “You've tried hot onion poultices, of “Dear me!" said Mrs. “To draw the soreness from the “My mother always used them on o: ae 2 su \ mL “The blister ae ey | tae OOS aly sll on ea TO hae. AEN tt angi A mee | | a vit: ii Me roe ne sa st ‘ui Laat ei ii », Bor.vo and was at the mercy of his UNTLESS ADVENTUROUS "Can I do anything for you, asked Mrs. Jarr. COURAGEOUS “You wouldn’t have had this cold if —PROSPECTORS— you had listened to me,” said Mrs. iN a stubborn man!” ocenes pee Om vight!” HAPPENINGS. footbath? That's the best thing in] _— noethemon : : — the world for a cold,’’ persisted Mrs. With a scornful snort, Mr. Jarr re- fused the hot. mustard footbath old home remedies,"" remarked Mrs. Jarr, ‘“‘but if you had listened to me - - — - _ _ ‘sie! re 7 WEL Pl WHY BON HA you first felt it coming on you’d be S L Y SIM ’ all right now. Mrs. Rangle’s out in . HESITATING FOR ?. see you?”’ | Mr. Jarr snorted again, which Mrs brought in Mrs. Rangle. “How do you feel now, “°M all right,” ~ manfully. course?” said Mrs. Rangle aside to Mrs. Jarr. ing she had overlooked a bet. er thought of that.’’ chest,"’ remarked Mrs. Rangle, ‘‘there’s nothing like a hot onion poultice.”’ us children the first thing,” said Mrs. , Fa > 7 ida | apenas ha a TE die Mine mea ANAS ol ian Jarr. : ot ih mr last iit coe eet rb REE a F ‘ine i ‘i i. ii Hf het h ite ai ATs F ' ie : pete th ; Thiet #4 4 STE Hye ee j E helpless victi n. « 7 “WW m , ‘“‘Mrs. HRangle,”’ id Mr. J: sing hen my husband gets feverish I al-| Rangle gets tonsilitis he gets out of ngie 8a ir. Jarr, rising en ean tanied WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS ways put a mustard plaster on him,” | his head and rambles on terribly for} UP» “you're a lovely lady, but won't Continuing Tomorrow the Great said Mrs. Rangle. hours. But they are cunning. They |Y°U Please go to your own home and A A A OIE LPR AT AA AT A TT TORS CT * “Do you think the hot mustard plas-| never tell anything on themselves!” | ‘torture your own husband?” ter better than the hot onion poul- “Le’me ‘lone,”” mumbled Mr. Jarr. ‘Edward! For shame!" cried Mrs. ties?” asked Mrs. Jarr. ‘He doesn’t want us to leave him/|/Jarr. ‘““‘When she has been over here W ’s $2.50 to $4.00 Val . o ° Divided Into 2 Groups $2.50 and $3 Values $3.50 and $4 Values “It all €epends,”’ answered Mrs. alone,’’ said Mrs. Jarr. jall evening just seeing what she can —— a 445 S 00 when they trv 2?’ said The only way to get along with an exaggerated ezo is to refuse to take it —Toled») Blade. About the heaviest work some men do is to lift their voices. Fine Diplomacy seriously. MITH and Jones look much alike and are frequently taken for each other. One day Smith was in a cer- tain big hotel and went into the din- ing room for dinner. The negro wait- i. A ‘ ie er busily brushed off the crambs an4 said: ‘‘Why, how is you, Mr. Jones, GROWER how is you? I’s giad to see yuu. hasn’t seen you since I waited on rte “stim afraid vou are mistaxer.” sai! 296 Bottle of “Swissco” Hair and Scalp Treat- Jones, You have the wr ment to Be Given Away. Take the Coupon to Any of the Six Big Johnson-Enderly-Pauley Drug Co.’s Stores and They Will Give You a 25-Cent Bottle Free. Jones. You have the wrong man.’ “Nuff said; nuff said,’’ smiled the ‘‘Swissco’’ Grows Hair, Brings Back Its Original Color, Stops Fall- ing Hair, Removes Dandruff and Scalp Diseases. Ran- Why Not Oye at Home? [f’s a Cinch Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by Frueh. EO MAIL UP A WHITE DRESS AND PELT itr WITH TOMATOES Wit GiVE You THIS EFFECT negro, with much Sowing and scrap- ing. “Ah knows ail right when. to keep mah mouf set; Ah knows all right, Mr. Jones.’’ Lots of Variety. HY do you prefer a motor boat to a sail boat?” “It’s more exciting. you face death by drowning only, while {n a motor boat you may drown, you may be burned to a crisp by a gasoline explosion, or you may atarve to death when the engine breaks down 10 miles from shore.” In a sail boat TOMATOE V7/4 CHEER UP, LADIES, ama with chil- CORNWALL'’S ay yoo whdeahiabh et ISN'T IT A LOVELN ANDO AS LONG AS THERE Patent will receive a free ete The free 25c bottle of “Swissco” and Scalp Treatment, if used as directed, will astonish you. It is a NAW TREATMENT, aration before the public. of years of bottle prepaid on receipt of six cents in stamps to help cover - enses of dressin ing, » DOgtege. ote. , &. ; - to the Swissco air Trea Rens °., the iatest and best prep P. O. Savare. Cincinnatt. Ohje It is the result TAKE NOTHING BUT SWISSCO., \ aw gilts, : a iss RED WINE f fetal and mauve effects for milady’s gownst And must the mext Easter egus be palet Yoy know that be- hair preparations have failed in the past to do the work demanded of them. It is marvelous in its action, and thousands have received amazing results just from them for the Good for one 26c bottle Swissco only, at any of the Johneon- Enderie- Pauley Dru Co.'s 6 steres. when name and address is properly filled i on dotted he ye of Those outside of St. Leuls will get a free bottle by sending te in stamps Swiseco Hair prensmens . O. Sauare, ora This oer ¥ packing: White Canvas de- lightful, cooling” 8um- mer beverage. Ask Your Grocer Bb come back into the dye market, and her low cost of production would bring American plants’ to smash. the free bottle we gave asking. Because you have not received any re- lief from something you have tried, don't be foolish enough to condemn everything else. You will be greatiy benefited by the free bottle We give you. to “help cover yostess.. ete. aye only. | sides the big guns, Germany is world fameus for its dyes. We cannot get them any more. There have been projects for establishing big plants fer the making of dyes in America, but capital hae slunk off, saying that }when the war is over, Germany will | Hope is held out that we may get German dyes through Switserland.’ But, in case all else fails, Artist Fruch presents a few notions of his own as to possible home methods. They'll work all right, especially if you like red, McCray Refrigerators Known Everywhere for Superiority Sanitary, Qurable, Economical in the Use of ice nara, tay Ad ON THIRD & ah 3 DOGRS NORTH OF Luc STANDARD SCALE AND FIXTURES co, gpa “SWISSCO”"—50 cents and $1.00 size bottles—is for sale and recommended by all druagists and drug ay eg ot everywhere. Those outside of &t. Louls who cannot call at the Johnson-Enderle- Co's 6 stores. Broadway 6th and Chestnut St«., : ith and &t and Pine Sts. Grand Charles Sts., sth investigation and research into the reasons why so many of the FREE BOTTLE COUPON - : Give fall address, write plainly. —ADV i ee ee ee a nn | : + akin aids ik cee 5 a. viet sie SS Sees Die eek ‘ Fb ile! aac Slits i SN A a Sa ; - ae pic itis ste ao Poti: ins . ce nn ee ek faa ee i