St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 2, 1916

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«-~+-There also was hail in the West Eni ce every house in the 6300 block on Vermont ' tended to the northeast of St. Louls as ear in Kirkwood, and the sudden down- - ao. ae district and that the Ma- Are weturately 1 Peprieuced in the Rotogravure See- N ext Sunday’ s Post-Dispatch Plan @ trip to took yu Sunday. Post-Dispatch pie se the HOME Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service EDITION OFFERS Louis. A VOL. 68. NO. 287. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1916—24 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT F INANCIAL SPORTS. ——— ERMANY REPORTS GREAT NAVAL Britain Admits Loss of T hree Battle Cruisers and LLLP PLL OES | pe GERACE le ~~ ee PPA PP LA ry xf LOGO RR \ i ij | | ! g | Fall Js Accompanied by Heavy Rain—Greenhouses. Suffer Heaviest Damage. LOSS IN THE SUBURBS Streets Flooded in Kirkwood and Webster Groves—Car Service Hampered. Hail, accompanying a heavy rain a: thunderstorm between 8:41 and 8:49 a. t. teday broke tnany windows in and around the southwestern portion of St. Louls. und in the downtown district. but the stones were small and caused no dam- age. : The storm’ came from the southwest. Thunder was first heard at 8:15 and the official weather bureau record shows tnat rain began to fall at 5:31. fx the morning the sun had been shin- ing: ¥ x Between 8:15 and 8:49 the rainfall was .76 Of arr inch. Hail dumage was report- 21,from Carondelet, Maplewood, Old Or- chard, Lindenwood and Webster Park. hen House tn a Block Damaged. the suburban district southwest of uis the west windows of many de. were broken and greenhouses were badly damaged.- One report from Carondelet said windows in practically Earlier avenue were shattered. Weather Forecaster Hayes said the storm came from the Southwest and ex- far as the lake region. Windows and greenhouse roofs were dumaged in Webster Groves and Kirk- wood. John Berthold, Deputy Circuit “k of St. Louis County, who lives 4y Webster Groves, said the hailstones/ there were more than an inch tn dlam- eter. Hall broke four windows in a street peur of rain flocded the streets, delay- gtreet car traffic for 10 minutes. . In the neighborhood of Wisconsin ave- nue and Utah street the sewers were unequal to the task of carrying off the water and streets were flooded. A tele- phone message to the Post-Dispatch sald the water stood four feet deep in the - streets and that many cellars were ‘Reports from outlying police districts paid hall damage was done in the damage included the breakage jamps and the snapping of Windows were broken at the Ca- . Police Station, Robert and Wi a avenues. . to the growing arate y erp ‘In the Luxemburg district, was eyes + Ss ne = ore ne Sic se peer a IRR. SS Se, =H coun ee BANS 5 probably Denmark. Denmark. *he North Sea, is about 100 miles. rc Re e AN \ KAGERAK is an arm of the Norti: Sea between Norway and Denmark. The point referred to in the official German statement as Horn Riff is the reef of the horn, This would indicate that the battle was fought off the coast of From the reef to the Helgela:id, the main German naval basé in on the southwestern extremity of SKIES PROMISED FOR PREPAREDNESS PARADE THE TEMPERATURES The average temperature last month was 68 de- grees, which was 3.4 degrees warm- er than the aver- age for May, 1915. The normal for May is 66.5 de- grees. The highest tem- perature last month was 91 de- grees, on the 25th, and the lowest 45 degrees, on the 3d. The greatest daily range was 30 degrees, on the 13th. Total rain- fall for the month was 3 inches, a deficiency of 1.24 inches,: The high- for five minutes, was from the southwest, HUGHES DOFSN T EVEN SAY WEASEL WORDS. Wan est wand velocity, 50 miles an hour, on the 27th. Official forecast for St. Louis d vicinity—Fair tonight and Saturday. ROOSEVELT 7 TO 10, HUGHES 7 TO 5 IN CHICAGO BETTING Make Your Own Ticket for Any of the Others Mentioned in the G. O. P. Race. CHICAGO, June 2.—Roosevelt, 7 to 10, Hughes. 7 to 5; any other candidate, make you: own ticket, were the quo- tations today by the veteran Jim O’Leary on the Republican situation. ‘*Roosevelt’s a big favorite now, and is gaining in popularity all the time,” he said. ‘“‘Nearly all the money bet has been on Roosevelt. There's some Hughes money.” Two bets of $10,000 each were placed in Chicago by members of New York Stock Exchange houses on Roosevelt to win. One was at even and the other at odds of 10 to 11. In New York bets on Hughes are still quoted at ‘even, with little money offered, betting men here say. ENGLAND SHY $6,615,625,000 Deficit of 1916-17 Will Be Met by Loan of $18,000,000 a Day. LONDON, June 2.—According to an official statement by Reginald McKenna, Chancellor of the Exchequer, the deficit for 1916-17 will be met by borrowing an amount estimated at £1,323,105,000 ($6,- 615,525,000). This will involve raising by loans on the average of more than "E379g0,000 ($18,000,000) daily. Cooler tonigh t. ne \ In Next SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH be reviews the war in Europe terviewer, The photograph of which this SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ‘The Immortal.’’ This is No. 2 CHAMBERS, now running in Smith. ‘ A tion at Chicago next week. wi? “If I Were Wilson,’’ by Maximilian Harden. Full text of the great German editor’s remarkable article, in which might use if he should speak his mind freely. Justice Hughes and Col. Roosevelt As seen through the eyes of friendly writers. ability for the presidency is discussed, and the Colonel tells his in- MARY ROBERTS RINEHART, why PREPAREDNESS and AMERICANISM will be the only issues in the coming Presidential campaign. ‘'Prettiest Portrait Made in a Year!’’ international exhibition by professional and amateur photogra- phers in Indianapolis, reproduced in colors on the cover of the in the new series of short stories by continues the strange and amusing adventures of Prof. Percy Candidates and Candidate Makers. page in the ROTOGRAVURE SEOTION of intimate portraits of the men who will loom big in the Republican National Conven-. CALL UP YOUR DEALER AND Order Your Copy Today. in words he believes the President The justice’s avail- he believes was said by a jury at the recent ROBERT wW. the SUNDAY MAGAZINE. It OES RRR SOOO On salen ae weeowsomoonoeoorcone poeecereeree NOt ee ieiaeial ten OOD. coo oeeenneenees THE POMMERN. «. ae tnx “ ne — oe “ou ™ i. } . eee en Boos an ae ne, ‘ ‘ re ~ eee — a“ ae ae nme a ee STOCKS UP UN 200,000,000 MERGER REPORT Quotations on Willys-Overland Jump 19 Points on Rumor, Reaching 294 on Big Deals. NEW YORK, June 2.—Exciting activ- ity today in the shares of automobile companies on the Stock Exchange ani the curb, or outside market was atten4- ed by circumstantial rumors of a big merger of those interests with a capi- talization in excess of $200,000,000. The companies mentioned in the -e- ported consolidation include the Willye- Overland, Chalmers, Hudson and the United Motors Co., together with several concerns engaged in the manufacture of automobile supplies such as the Fisk Rubber Co. and the Auto Light Co., John N, Willys, president of the Wil- lys-Overland Co., and William C. Du- rant, head of the Chevrolet Motors Co., who recently regained control of the General Motors Co., are mentioned as the leading spirits in the proposed com- bination which is said to have the prom- ise of ample financial backing by banks in this city, Chicago, Cleveland and De- troit. The preliminaries of the merger are being handled by the Chatham and Phoenix National Bank, which is said to be organizing a syndicate to man- age the underwriting. New high records were made by some of the motor stocks and issues of af- filiated companies on the exchange and in the open market today. Chief amony these was the movement in Willys-Over- land, that stock rising 19 points to 244 on very large transactions. THREE RED, WHITE AND BLUE PIGS SENT HERE FROM EAST LYNN. Mass., June 2.—Three pigs, each with the distinct marking of red, white and blue, whose colors have been developed by breeding, were shipped to- day by George C. Griffith, Harvard graduate, to St. Louis. They were es- corted with a band of % pieces and passed in review before Mayor George H. Newham and the members of the Municipal Council before they were placed aboard a train. They are declared to be the highest- priced pigs in the world, lll soslaa tic is aac at REM Sara eS woke. Dx PERKINS ADVISES MOOSE TO AWAIT G. 0. P. RESULT oe Progressive Delegates Are in Favor of Nominating the Colonel Quickly Without Regard to Republicans. CHICAGO, June 2.—Republican ers from all parts of the country are arriving by every train, and the crowds of pofiticians in the hotel lobbies are increasing proportionately as the time for the calling of the Republican na- tional convention to order approaches, While the managers of the different ‘favorite son’ presidential candidates insist that if they are able to keep their delegates in line one of their number may win, they are beginning to admit that the final contest may develop into a fight to a finish be- tween Roosevelt and Hughes on the floor of the convention. An informal poll of a number of the states which have candidates indicate that after the first few ballots have been taken and the ‘“‘favorite sons’’ begin to drop out of the contest, that many of the in- structed delegates will go to Roosevelt o: Hughes as their second choice. Senator Penrose Arrives. Senator Boise Penrose of. Pennsyl- vania, who arrived today, said: “Three-quarters of the 76 delegates from Pennsylvania are uninstructed. We sre going to do what in our judgment is best for the interest of the Repub- lican party at this time. We have no preference at this stage of the proceed- ings. The claim made by friends of Gov. Brumbaugh that he will have half of the Pennsylvania delegation is abso- lutely untrue.”’ Henry G. Wasson, national committee- man from Pennsylvania and one of the leaders of the Brumbaugh faction,, ex- pressed the opinion today that Roose- velt was the second choice of about 6 of the 76 delegates from his State. He claims 41 votes for Gov. Brumbaugh on the firet ballot. John W. McGrath, private secretary for Col. Roosevelt. issued this state- ment: ‘“‘So far as I know no effort will be made by Mr. Roosevelt's friends to force him on the Republican conven- tion.”” While there will be no Hughes head- quarters in Chicago and no formal or- ganid&tion to work in his behalf, it ts said the active direction of the cam- lead- | paign will be undertaken by Gov. Whit- | man of New York, Senator Reed Smoot Justice Hughes Has No Representative, His Secretary Says WASHINGTON, June 2. HEN inquiry was made of W Justice Hughes today wheth- er Frank H. Hitchcock was representing him at Chicago, the Justice’s secretary, Lawrence H. Green, made the following author- ized statement: “It is perfectly well understood that Justice Hughes has no repre- sentative.” of Utah, Frank H. Hitchcock of New York and Senator William E. Borah of Idaho. Harold L. Ickes, National Committee- man from Illinois in the Progressive party, declared that he favored nominat- ing Roosevelt regardless of any action taken by the Republicans. ‘He said Roogevelt was the first and only choice of the Bull Moosers for President, and that he believed Roosevelt would be nominated. Word was received from numerous Bull. Moose. state delegations that they favored nominating Roosevelt on the first ballot and adjourning the conven- tion without waiting to sce what the Republicans may do. There were more active workers for Roosevelt than all the other candidates combined fn evidence around convention headquarters today. The effect of the campaign being made by the Roosevelt business men’s organizations in the different states in sending telegrams and writing letters to delegates urging them to vote for Roosevelt either on the first or second ballots was a topic of general discus- sion. Some delegates expressed the opinion that the campaign might prove a boomerang while others declared that the appeal of the business men would influence many. votes In. the convention. Mrs. Antoinette Funk, representing the American Woman Suffrage Associa- tion, asked Frank K. Hitchcock to tele-' on’ VICT Berlin. Declares Dreadnought | spite Was Destroyed, but Lo Declares Queen Mary, Indefat - . oer y te 3. 4 ES ENGAGEMENT FOUGHT ¢ WEST COAST OF DENM: anges Admits Five Destroyers Were Lost a Six Are Not Accounted er Numbe er Fleet Rete to Base , Thursday —H Loss of Life on British Craft. By Associated Press. LONDON, June 2.—The British Admirality anna en that a battle had occurred in the North Sea between the and British fleets, in the course of which a number of German warships were sunk. The British battle cruisers Queen Mary, In- defatigable and Invincible were sunk. The Invincible was the flagship of Vice Admiral Sturdee when he defeated Admiral von scribed as serious The announcement says two German battle cruisers were sunk and two German light cruisers were disabled and probably sunk. a: The British destroyers Tipperary, Turbulent, Fortune, Spar- rowhawk and Ardent were lost and six others have not yet b eccounted for. The Admiralty announcement says no ‘British bs tieships or light cruisers were sunk. BERLIN, June 2 (via Wireless to Sayville).—The German Ad: miralty announced today that the German high sea fleet on May had encountered a British fighting fleet. The engagement developed, the admiralty says, was favorable to the Germans. battle lasted al) night. The Admiralty announces that the large British | Warspite, the battle cruisers Queen Mary and Indefatigable a two armored cruisers were destroyed. Official Statement From German Admiralty. The German Admiralty statement, which is dated June 1, ‘‘During the enterprise directed to the northward our high sea fleet, on May 31, encountered the main part of the English fighting fleet, which was considerably superior to ¢ forces. ‘‘During the afternoon, between Skagerak, an arm of the North Sea between Norway and Denmatk, and Horn Riff, a heavy engagement developed, which was successful for us, and which continued during the whole night. ‘“*In this engagement, so far as known-up to the peed there were destroyed by us the large battleship Warspite, the . battle cruisers Queen Mary and Indefatigable, two ed” cruisers, apparently of the Achilles type, one small new flagship of destroyers, the Turbanant, Nestore and caster, a large number of torpedo boat destroyers and one ‘**By observation, which was free and clear of was stated that a large number of English ba damage from our ships and the attacks of to during the day engagement and throughout: the a ‘*Among others the eats a ee by a torpedo. pipac was conf |

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“Mutt” and “Jeff” amen Bod Faher “Can You Beat k?” “The Day of Rest’: and Wha) Not? gerne b) Ketton. iM MUTT and JEFF—tee, Jeff Has a Lot of Old-Fashioned Ideas! . sm&zcm: WEVE ONLY A FEW Days ferme LEET W 6ET TH CHICAGO ¢?ir IN TIME FOR THE CONVENTION, he te LET'S THInk HARD AND SOME MONEY SEE WF WE CAN FIND @ WAY red tee. Buy —_— AS HOW COULD We BUM OUR WAY ? How CouLD WE GET HOLD OF THE PRICE OF RAILROAD FARE ” ¢ TVE Gor IT, MUTT, I've Gor ir! bd KNOW HOW To GET MONEY To SGT TO CHICAGO i £44, How INTELLICEeny ¢ BUT WE AIN'T GOT NO MONEY. Now Ls r's TRy AND THINK OF WHAT Do‘You THINK OF THE IDEA i i i i ee ee eee S Racshash thc Uso of the Nox- fous Maraschino Cherry. + wes a werm evening and Mrs. Jarr came tripping into the room and said, “Now, isn’t this bet- per?” . Mr. Jarr looked up. “This” evidently ‘ to a glass pitcher of home- lemonade Mrs. Jarr was ocon- “Better than what?" asked Mr. Jarr. * “Why, better than those poisons they men at such places as that awful ™ es!” said Mrs. Jarr. “Haven't you got some maraschino ‘ _ pherries to put in?’ he asked. ' “Now, there you go!" said Mrs. 2 ‘Barr. “You drink your lemonade and | Btop finding fault! Just you drink it. \ @f I hadn't made any you would have | Baked for it!” “We had some preserved cherries in -house last week,”’ faltered Mr. “The children atg some of them,’ said Mrs. Jarr, “and I used the rest ¥ ice cream. Anyway, those mara- '@ehino eherries are only the start." - “Start of what?’ asked Mr. Jarr. *"The start of men drinking,” said % Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘First they drink lemonade, which is a healthful temperance drink. ' Zhen they want cherries in it.” + “Sure they do!” said Mr. Jarr. “They _ Bever serve you a lemonade in a first- » place without putting bits of dec- = “T suppose your home isn’t a first- “glass place them,” said Mrs. Jarr. “I 'Svon't put them in the lemonade, be- Cause they are preserved in alcohol.’’ _; “Do you think a poor little preserved (@herry starts one upon the downward _ path?” asked Mr. Jarr. - “Yes, I do!” replied Mrs. Jarr. “All j®hings have a beginning, and I firmly MPelieve men start drinking that way. First they want cherries in their lem- ie. That starts the craving. Then ‘Wthey want claret lemonade. Then they ‘take to drinking beer. After guzzling ‘beer they find it isn’t strong enough. Then they take small drinks of whisky, ‘Shen large drinks.” _ “Then the gutter?” asked Mr. Jarr. _“Not just yet. They drink absinthe “next and then comes the er.d.”’ '. “Why.so?” asked Mr. Jarr. “I see [: ots of people drinking absinthe and pe indications of the d. g.”’ . “D—D. G.?" asked Mrs. Jarr. “What's es?” 2. ' “The drunkard’s grave,” said Mr. Jarr, ‘ golemniy. Then he arose. “I don’t feel i the mood for lemonade tonight,” he -waid; “your talk has made me thirsty. ‘2 think I'll go out and get a big beer or Maybe an absinthe frappe.”’ ~ But when he reached Gus’ he found _@Bimer, the bartender, on duty. Elmer -@id not know how to make an absinthe Brappe, and, anyway, Jarr only é a nickel, and Mr. Ja returned and drank the lemonade. >) He pre- he had just stepped out to buy evening paper. i : t VrHE Natural Bridge of Virginia is ‘E one of nature’s mysteries, just like > a red wig when you have your ‘choice of some other color. _ Experiments with morbid and melan- holy Mexican hairless dogs show that “only way to chéer ‘em up is to now ‘em an American safety razor. 8) sts have proved that over- ng is the cause of crime, which is reason no cop ever looks for a crook TA temperance ‘lecture. ‘ i. tests with the percentage ‘ef chances in gambling games show are ig no reason why a dice thrower jdn’t toss 192 naturals in a row, but fvyise him not to. one jump from the top of the ay Exchange Building. | ~ A Talented Father. FATHER had decided that he must administer a stern lecture Zo his youthful son. a. daen ev spoke judiciously, but se- werely; he recounted the boy’s mis- ecds, and duly explained the whys di wherefores of his solemn rebuke, - the while standing by, duly en the father ceased for and incidentally te hear the came home one night with a feet eae = sedi sgh eye limas we, , as he <n to bathe the wounds COM ROH (46 Cw HC OUNKeA, Drawn for the Post Dispatch By C. M. PAYNE. SAVE A “PENNY WHEN EVER You CAN AND SOMEDAY You WILL Have A T316 LOT CE MONEY You (Now GREAT T3IG OAS GROW FROM ACORNS GROW; FROM AGHE CORNS Copyright. 1016, Preas Publishing ca “POP, WHAT YA GONNA dC IF ONE STARTS TO GROW FROM YOURS ee enteniceemenns a rel | Can You Beat It? Drawn for the Post-Di By MAURIOE KETTEN O' CASH CLOTHES HEY THERE COME UP } PLEASE © nie Pry he FoR Mtr sae Winte OVERCOAT - = ITS A ROTTEN COAT . CAN'T GIVE You MORE THAN Two BUCKS "Sesame | JUST SOLD IT AMINUTE | DION T THINK You'd EVER. NEED IT AGAIN 1 CAME BACK T QET NY OVERCOAT. WINTER IS COMING BACK iT | MADE A MISTAKE . HERE Are WouUR. Two DOLLARS * AVE you read the Rubaiyat?” **‘Not yet.” Next! ee SCOCHCHSCESPOLORO®S Preserve Your LINOLEUM OCKELS| VICTORIA FLOOR FINISH A 30-minute Made to Walk On a ieedl ea ae Jefterson & Gravois. LAST! '10¢ smoke for just ihnalft the expense. MAX JACOBSON CIGAR CO.,, HE minister. not being acquainted with the family, was not certain how to work out the obituary. Wait- ing’ for the bereaved widow, he plied his questions to Johnny. “Ah, my boy, per- haps you can tell me what were your father’s last words?” _ “He didn’t have no lest words,” said | Johnny. ‘Ma stayed with him to tho end.” —Puck. quality Too Long. TOvssn the end of a tiresomely long play an ac prison scene and begah picking at the walls of his cell with an iron bar. Paus- ing and wiping hie brow, he said: “This will take years.”’ “Good night!" said a youth in the gal- lery. ibutors, came on in ai. it Strange Girl, Lucinda UCINDA is a weird young miss, the strangest girl I know. It’s not be- cause she scorns the men—she always bas a beau. She likes to put on pretty clothes; she loves to drive a car, but ] here’ s what's strange—she doesn’t want to be a movie star. Lucinda frequently is told she’d do well on the screen. A dozen men who turn out films have sai: she’d be a queen. They’ve hinted that they'd like to have her try it for a while. But all she’s Jone is shake her head be- witchingly and smile. In all my travels throgh this land—and say. I've traveled some—I’ve never found a girl like her. She almost strikes me dumb. They've all possessed a hankering in motion films to act, except this one. It’s very strange. I’m puzzled, for a fact. I didn’t know there lived a gir) with so much self-con- trol, who'd never let this acting fad creep in her little soul. Lucinda swears she has no wish to be a movie star. She’s very firm about it, too, and—oh. well, there you are! A Winner. ONGRATULATE me, old man. fortune is made.” “Been speculating in war stocks?” “Beter than that. I’ve invented open-work furs for summer wear.” Should Be Easy. k worried about my wife.” ‘‘What's the trouble?” “She's gone completely crazy about bridge, and I’m afraid she'll never get over it.’”’ My Hard Work. 5 gbhes you learned how to run your automobile yet?’’ “Great Scott, no! I haven't even | Wrong Sort of Food. ‘ee ALL KINOS OF FRESH HORSE MEAT The ‘Horse meat, hey? canibal ? Centaur: What do they think I am—a wild animals that flourished she added: “Suddenly Red Riding a great noise. She turned what do you suppose she ing there, gazing at her ing all its sharp, white teeth?” ~~ “Teddy Roosevelt!” volunteered dl 4 of the boys. 3 ISTRESS: Bridget, it tresses get the best cook. Cook: Ah, go on wid yer blarney!— London rs oma BREAKFAST SPECIA WIFT’S PREMIUM $s“ SOILED HAM * & .* * Swift's Premium Hama, oeeee Premium Bieuad Coffee. ib... . am Premium Santos Coffee, tb.....2 Pork Tenderioin, Ib. ....+¢00«+-0" ee Fancy Butter -... eseeeeeeeeeee WM. DUGGAN | Stands—S5- 15-2" .33-59 Union Market Another Debut. fee Bigglewumps are going to give a grand coming-out party for Maud on the 10th.” “Mercy! I thought Maud came out three seasons ago.” “She did; but the Biggiewumps hszve made a ‘lot more money in war stecks since then, and they changed their set.” Every day we hear of some fellow is- suing a statement denying that he is dead. Our idea of a sensation would be somes how to run the chauffeur.” a statement admitting it. —— eee eee 1 Bath Brush Detachable Handle 1 Wash Rag 1 pair Bath Slippers 1 10-Ib. sack Sea Salt 1 ; Br dae aie le a ee ee Ce ee ey susmiNINTH AND PINE STS.mamy WEIPERT’S: SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1 Turkish Bath Towel 1 large cake Bath Soap Complete REGULAR $1 VALUE ’ 4 Interest to Savings © Depositors Interest for the half year ending May 31 is credited to our savings ana 8 on our books. Credits will be entered in pass books on or after June 10. Our June and December interest dates are ideal if you save for Christmas or va- eation. , Accounts opened by Monday, June 5, will draw interest from June 1. Mississippi Valley Trust Ca: FOURTH and PINE always seems to me that the worst mise =— Try Our 100 Raw Ham Special | 4 2 . = a . ‘4 ‘ : is 5 went. e i "Sp e OY arise Be ep rid \ a 74 ‘ ng ie. fo st a + . a * J’ A, Mingle toe oe) ra “ - ‘ Aa ste ee Ne ae "ies \ ee oa wii le at it te AGRE PE EAE TET AES ean pal Ge Pee eS Pies? ; Premium Bacon, Ib. seeeeeeaer te 1: ; 4 —— 3 Bae

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“ 3 _ ; Ke oe Ok. Rs ‘e. » fe ~ ‘i ° Ses bh aay ty aoe tite: ec & 3% ‘ er oe ‘“ Sei 4 yee o A eae be a a ae sy * e S555 EE ie api SRR RE ES on Bt WA PRES ‘ Sar Sian Reg eg I aig bisa ek. = i ev ™ Stee ee ao) “ys Ta r ogo be Set a * ice ‘ + ’ Ca Pe ORS a Co ptt 18 gare me. eo See ae 5% ; , % Fr v ‘ : een, . 4 ay *s & % » 4 J . £ . achat c pera 3 é : _ 2 “4 See A ay ’ 4 ae » eee A came ay oo SO EC NR Rs « . : - i ee ee I ee ee ee ae ee ee ek nsmniamniiaiiieesdl 1 ; 4h oe site, . ; . : ly overwhelm and destroy any number large numbers and trained | of aeroplanes that can be transported | weeks. The other kind Gee entre 4 [GIRL bf eg | on the decks of a hostile fleet, thus leav- | year or more of training and would be BOARD OF EDUCATION ing us in the possession of our eves and | ™More difficult to find. the enemy blinded. , And it is not desirable to delay too SPIE AE apy AS AMINE tt BA Coast Defense System Vital. much by insisting on too long training — et ’ FEDERATI ION OF CLUBS ry RY UTL A vital thing for this country is an | °F being too particular about material in iM eee ~ ' . ae : ® - | 4 7 phy * ‘ ; 3 : | aerial coast defense system over and be- | °Tder to get the highest grade of intel- | | ie HS , yond the aeronautical equipment of the ° ligence and training. : | , army and navy, and one that shall not Some of the best foreign material haz ; | | ; : be dependent upon or subordinate to | 5€¢n uneducated, and for bomb attacks i ee wick & F gi re i ee a eneearaiomentanaies SR I ELLIE OER ctr ship ot I Te with the money. oo ee ee CUNAR FOSS @ 35 ae Os. either the navy or the army. upon an enemy’s fleet, or destroying a The first essential in an aero defense | ‘#"4ing party, courage and abijity to of our coasts is to have on hand imme- | "#"dle a.machine are the prime requi- i He Proposes That Atlantic and Pacific Shores diately such a number of machines as yore will with c inty 8 , e siz f ou j Be Patrolled by at Least 4000 Seaplanes, number thet ean b6 Drought Nere at aue| OMAUEY. Of SUP goULh, from the min@linl Independent of Army and Navy. neta time by a hostile fleet and its trans-|°f ™@"Y Strains, give ais more and bet- ter material in the essentials of physique It is, of course, impossible to fix on — temperament to draw on for quick, Pe % i : ntelligent, daring aviat th a ae e Scr The 1918 session of the General Fed- n : ‘ this number with precision, but with the ; ' acors, ‘han anyi Bix a 7. F. Harrington, 718° 1th se. Siac ae Women's Cliche wil act bel & _ TAR ADMIRAL PEARY, as chairman of the National Aerial Coast | present equipment in ships and air craft | 2@tion in the world, uniess it be France. Sa ee 8 eg ee ee Patrol Commission, will contribute three articles to the Post-| possessed by several foreign countries, ] Composition of System. a. 4 2 oe 1A U Ss T R A aLiA Mig every, Suva, New Ze: ve, wa i int ze _ ~ Fh 8 - WP 4:5 Pee 3 yar Ae: te, Pay. 0; ini oman Ae Local Delegates Pass Up Chance to Bring General Federation Here in 1918, ; oe. yg + 4 ¢ held in St. Louis because of opposition pe of several delegates from the Wednes- Dispatch on the general subject of “Command of the Air for the} °#" imagine an alert and resourceful sieges “ae pie a one system should : a) . . 4 > st day Club of St. Louis, according to news | United States. In the first of these, published herewith, to which he Ce ne Sonn ne Oe San squadron stati i i a mses dispatches from New York City, where ives the title of “An Aerial Defense of the Nation,” h | veined ahead apenas ae veghet,sared Hs” mes a the Federation is now meéting. It is ts ase . em Da Ge of Ene Nation, he outlines a system | targe; it must be remembered that the| ‘"® ©°8St Patrol would comprise a line thought either Kansas City or Hot] # Bate: ‘| for the patrol of the Atlantic and Pacific coast with grect fleets of sea-| present war has thrown all previous of stations about 100 miles apart (some- Springs, Ark., will be the next meeting] 9 =. %& ee “ee \ planes. In his second article, which will appear soon, he will deal with| !deas to quantities and numbers to the agg Eagar: together at important places place. aie 2 i aes Be are iu! | methods of operating such a system. The National Aerial Coast Patrot| ¥'™%*: Se eee ee Mrs. Washington Fischel, one of the | (2777 oe =) | Commission, which Admiral Peary heads, is spon : delegates, according to the dispatches, ‘s , y , ponsored by the Aero CluDd} eliminated, his means of reconnoisanice!| 2°"S Our entire coast from Eastport of America. cbservation and information will be| ‘© Brownsville and from San Diego to aid to have stated that St. Louis could uns Saint sais ' By REAR ADMIRAL ROBERT E. what greater than Maine, and a popule- |S" 4nd our own aircraft with only] *>® Fiattery. Each station would be not finance the convention and, there- pane Suishainad. atte Atew anata otras’ on fore, voted against offering. the invita- . } tion less th the enemy’s anti-aircraft guns to look , , April 30, in a letter, I’ suggested the than Massachusetts, has over out for, can 60: mish seeee ein during, heavy-wWeather seaplanes, with a tion. Mrs. Percy Pennybacker, presi- jing the membership of the board. from 300 aeroplanes. The personnel of the dent of the federation, said she was sur-/|15 to 57. Among the directors elected peices evbioe os = “ eat po British air service numbers more offi- | °°™> Work on his fleet. es enarcncetintin prpediesn ; cruisers, W “* , " ‘ pose’ - “rt eine 4 the oe ree a topes W. R, Chivvis of St. Louis. ere. sibmarines, Wydroneroplanes, ete., | °°" and men than we have in our ca aoe Boca gow national ys The chain of stations on each coast 5 aes » vis, , n ; 2 veel “ye inantage amon ong cenit reo the Loujsiana and in three years’ time, to give us a fast, entire navy. Germany has not fewer pecan we % Rs Oe ae and waull-tane-crindiaen 40 talethnen ou | ‘told Mrs. Pennybacker that a : s eiais 3 rani ee powerful, homogeneous fleet, with every than 9000 aeroplanes, and all these coun- iets iahal ad ‘aad i sives! munications with each other, and each MARIE E. KAYSER, . next meeting of the biennial convention : . another period inn their operations. Julian | ai Ged tm the race, apa that it. mas land: the com “ogee von | unit like the others in speed and guns,| ‘res are constantly adding, with fever-| "7 is nave at the very minimum, | 2*#tion would have wireless communica-| nig ig Miss Marie KE. Kayser, 3937 Chartes 4 i ce, an e contest will be between New and to put our navy in unquestioned ish haste, to their equipment in this y UM tion with Washington nei esi Theater made SSUES 9 thought best for the sake of harmony | Orleans and Hot Springs. d department. : not fewer than 2000 seaplanes ready for Th on ‘ : North Twentieth street, who went to | complete that Missouri should yield to another “ ar peace. enatedt at speieeoens' | Bere. Machines have been jost ti. 4 |°%7. the Atlantic Coast, and an; . pb ays ron stations would each Con-| .cyurt to compel her admission to the . loc & S00. 30" y +e ™., toe. Baden - seri thang samkacatap lS i i il aie ‘ equal number on the Pacific; 5000 on sist of a hundred or two aeroplanes Of /tarris Teachers’ College on the same ' a State. | ' German w cy.) ff pes— ae | .}month by F , . C. S. Hatfield, secretary of the Con- B, M. L, COMMIT TEE PLANS IDEAL the equivalent of three weeks of pres les ring pata and Germany,than we | on coast. would be much better. at| Are “fferent: ty scouts, crulsersiterms as are graduates of the St. oth our services. The minis- and battle planes—located at suitable Mis# Kavy- 11 a. m. a ventions Bureau of St. Louis, said.to a ent war cost to Great Britain alone,s each import 1 a f Louis public high schools. wa: 2 ; ; y trie f . Pay é portant place squandrons o to ll p.m. , Post-Dispatch reporter he was disap- TRAFFIC LAWS FOR ST, LOUIS which would be our cost if we get into S of these nations, which have aeroplanes should be parked like tents Places along the coast. Location foOr|ser is a graduate of the Rosetta BILLIE BURKE pointed at the outcome, as his bureau a nd war with a first-class European power rn om of aeroplanes, are constantly these stations should be back from thé| Kain Catholic High School, and when had done all in its power to secure the Work of Safety First Organization Ia | or combination of powers. apologizing to the people of their coun- tional guard. shore, in order. to be secure from at-ighe applied for admission to ‘the Fourth Chap. of “Gloria's Remance.” H.B. Warner in ‘The Market of Vain Besira’ convention. He said Mrs. Chivvis was Apportioned Among Several May 3 the General Board submitted tries for not being able to increase their ; tack, and should have suitable water|teachers’ colleg~> the Board of Edu- | \ f $791,000,000| air fleets fast enough to defend Immediate Need for Airmen. Z . 7 > 3 sdu given invitations from Gov. Major, Sections. to Congress an estimate of $791,000, § o defend their What we want immediately is several} “take-off’’ and railroad communica-| cation held that the rule of accepting AN INCE-TRIANGLE PLAY , ’ Chas, Murray in “Her Marble Heart” Mayor Kiel and variovs business or- St. Louis soon will have ideal traffic to put our navy in second place in three country and protect the lives of their hundred young men who know how to tions. graduates of St. Louis high schools, A Screamingly Funny Keystone. With the aircraft of an attacking force | @®™Pton Roads and San Francisco Bay) MRS. JOSIAH EVANS COWLES. on the summer encampment of the na- ganizations to extend an invitation to/), ws i¢ the plans of the Safety First|i°"'™ In this estimate were 16 capital | people. drive an aeroplane. Then we shall in aj] Possible localities for these squadron| without examination, would not ap- the delegates to. meet here. m set , ships—10 cruisers and six dreadnoughts. The aeroplanes has completely | measure be prepared for an emergency. | Stations would be Portland, Boston,|piy in her case. Circuit Judge Hen- ommittes 0 the Business Men's! There was also an estimate of $7,000,000| changed modern warfare. Surprise at- Those of special aptitude and intelli-] Newport, some point near and east of|ning held that she had a cause of Hatfield further said that recently he ‘was in Chicago, and thet clubwomen of | League are carriea out. Arthur T.|for aircraft. tacks are no longer possible. And if one gence cen later be selected and trained| New York, also near and south of Newjaction and the case will now be Triangle Plays | | Key. that State said they would be pleased | Morey, president of the National Safety The naval appropriation bills for the} of the contestants can secure command still further for our permanent military |York; Atlantic City, abreast of Phila-|a:gued on its merits. AMERICAN DE WOLF HOFFER. to vote for St. Louis for the next bien- | pirst Council nalt Gidieeeie of tha coming year, as reported from the/of the air and deprive the other of it, | aeronautical personnel. delphia, Cape Henlopen, Fortress Mon- nial convention. The Conventions Bu- House Naval Committee, provide for] conditions immediately become those We can get aeroplanes in an emer-| roe, Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville, —— = ioode reau paid the expenses of a St. Louis Safety First Committee ot the league, | five battle cruisers, and appropriate} of a fight between a blind man and one gency more rapidly than we can get men] Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleans, Gal-| other, and each station would have com- rn» KEENAN in woman to Des Moines, Io., earlier in | has divided the work of the committes/ $2,000,000 for aeronautics. in possession of his eyes. to drive them. One thousand dare-devil| veston, on the Atlantic; and San Diego, | munication with Washington. 10¢ 9G MAT. TODAY at the year, and there delegates from five | into traffic, school, home, industrial ang| There is, therefore, now no chance Of} Our geographical’position is a great| young fellows who know just enough to] Los Angeles, near and south of San| The equivalent of two days’ present 39. — KING Ss EVE.. 6:30 te to tt. or we States’ said they favored St. our securing second naval place within} asset. An attack upon us must come by|handle their machines perfectly, are| Francisco, near and north of San Fran-| war cost to Great Britain would estab- r I. ‘Louis for the next national gathering. three years. But the probabilities are|.ea. Our coast line, as a base, gives us| worth more to us now than 600 highiy| cisco, abreast of Portland, Oré., and] lish such system. * Hatfield said a convention hall andj 7 the traffic work all those interested | that we may need our fullest strength an inestimable advantage in aerial war-|trained young officers, though of course} Cape Flattery. In a subsequent article I shall en- ee anti ~ iar Regent been “e te ae eT ee ea pales 3 ‘by or tt then to —. — fare, and will enable us to send out such| we shall need these as well. . The squadron stations of each coast|deavor to describe in some detail the v e delegates, and every courtesy : r Development o ation. & a i with each , , posstbie eetink then that adequate laws may be passed to] Ig there any other way in which we a cloud ow aeroplanes as will complete-! The former class can be obtained in‘ will have communication }working of such a system insure safety and improve conditions. | oan get ready effectively and quickly Mis. Cowles Is Elected to Heaa| The Safety First work has been/¢, defend ourselves against hostile for- Club Federation. launched in the schools and teachers | gign attacks? If there is any. way which NEW YORK, June 1.—Mrs. are instructing the pupils in Safety First gives promise of success, it lies in the “Evans Cowles of Los Angeles, thoughts and drilling them in work.| dir wew of the general public are — . educational sections. RA Billie Burke Chavter THIRD RECORD-BREAKING ¥ been elected president of the Federation of Women's Clubs large majority, defeating’ Mrs. “RB. Sneath of Tiffin, O. The vote, taken yesterday and an- wNounced today, showed that Mrs. Gowles received 1273 ballots, against. 133 the large industries in St. Louis, and there will be weekly conferences as to tthe best methods of safeguarding all in- }terests. The home _ section is being reached through women’s clubs, neigh- borhood organizations, parent-teachers associations, and through the churches The industrial section is composed of all |. ware of the astonishing recent develop- wgment of aeronautics abroad. The Euro- pean war has probably forced that de- velopment as much as 2% years of peace, because it is a vital, life and death matter with the contestants. It has been suggested that victory in the war may eventually be determined in The Little Girl Next - Resse sr gine ayps yy for Mrs. Sneath. en * ae and Sunday schools. By. a two-thirds majority the federa- » the air. , The educational work will be carried aitecas Bulgaria, with an. area some- b\\ tion voted to affiliate Ww ith the National SS SAT : . h —~— - aanai . a : ~ : on through the press, schools, homes, SS Se Ope = ae ann poner thnentg 7 : = ——— Council of Women, which in turn is @| ‘hurehes,, neighborhood organizations i mm a aul ai. S TN alll StH il i i ui il il | Hilt Wn. 3: WY SS ytd RL PE eee NEUTRAL TG <a of the International Council of parks, moving pictures, women’s clubs = omen. 7 Jand the speakers’ bureau. - eh 2 <a : a1 Fs pees Eves Are You Ready to Play Your Part? & nanos x. evseuge be | oT “A MILLION MIN ae a ewe -*Several women were ejected from the KING FE BAGGOT | in. Jim Slocem ¢ [parte He | HHT i Works wonders meeting because of their protests when eS they were denied the right to vote on NEYCUSE MY DUST,” SIGN ON 4+ this question. 5 Three sessions today will wind up the TAIL OF KANSAN S AUTO business of the thirteenth biennial con- . vention of the federation. Many of the DELPHOS, Kan., June 1—Kansas yossanage started ste hep oe — now lays claim to the most polite of mo- ere were no contests in the selec- | . ° ' tiom of representatives from each state RPS. Se PORE HROTOP “wid dah a sparkling, agreeable drink, _ to the board of directors, as required wildly past a plunging team, scattering giving quick relief from up- - by the revision of the by-laws: increas- | dust in the driver’s face and over his set nerves, dull aching head handpicked garden truck. Owners of —contains ingredi- Kansas cars now pass carefully and a smilingly, while to the rear of their ma- one are oe frequently read this BORDEN'’S agit pitied at all druggists. Malted Milk : “Excuse my dust.” Made z A Delphos chauffeur whose machine IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE is invariably enveloped in a fog of gas- line fumes, has this legend on the tail GRAND PRIZE of his car: a HIGHEST AWARD c “Pardon my smoke.” PANAMA EXPOSITION _maether Proof of Quality WIRE FENCE STORM DEATH TRAP Lightning Has Killed Three Persons and Animals Near It. Stearns Morning Salt First thing in the morning, Hu | } | HN Hl They are making a. survey of YOUR COUNTRY’S Industrial Resources. They are helping YOUR COUNTRY to FIND ITSELF—and You! They are charting the channels of com- merce. Sounding each source of supply. So that, should the Day break when War must come— YOUR ARMIES in the field will be but the crest of a Wave of Industry as wide as the American Continent and as deep as the American Soul. That YOUR COUNTRY may know what the Engineers are doing, the Asso- ciated Advertising Clubs of the World have pledged their services to the Presi- dent of the United States. And this ad- vertisement, published free, is part of a nation-wide series to secure YOUR co. operation with the Engineers. 1 ll The power of a nation in time of need is the producing power of her industries. America must find out what this pro- ducing power is and then develop it. ll I A HI The World's greatest Shakespeare's great cout co sf and an epilogue of May- Day of Shakespeare's time, at Forest Park, June S-11 Arranged in honor of the jnakespeare Tercentenary by the Pageant Drama Ass'n Double alternating cast oy one, headed oy MARGARET. ANGLIN. ROBERT B. MANTELL EDERIC LEWIS and other Bee Shakespearean actors. 2000 of the 10,000 seate for each & ae wil “30g to 88; Rat of seats: . 5; Sat. to tag 2 Seats Eves., Mat. $2. Seats Now at 308 N. 7th Mt., 4 at Famove-Parr. m.. Near Oliv ent'se. Vandervoort’ s. ws EE A I nt et ee, Mm | The capacity of every plant must be gauged. ml tl f ’ ; ; ; ; | LL TL I eA a: SE Ae ae The ability of every man must be known. For War is Mechanical. It is Electrical. - @ET IT AT stieriemee iene ae_calitiinesnetie ere COLUMBUS, Tex., June 1:—A wire fence stretching along about seven miles from this ‘place is proving to be a death trap during storms in hed which lightning has a part. It is = also doing what it can to wreck the theory that lightning never strikes Dsolutely Removes twice in the same place. ‘ss | During a recent storm $500 worth gestion. One package ef cows were killed by a stroke of = it. 25cat all druggists. lightning while trailing along. the fence, and it is recalled that two men, a. woman and two horses have been killed in the same manner near that fence within the past few years. Spe: F ~~ “froutble is to take Blackburn's Casca-| WOMEN CUSTOM WATCHERS ’ Royal-Pills—better than castor oil. * ie . “Physic, tonic Xie = SA ay LONDON, June 1.—Women customs ie ia 26c. Druggists.— ‘| wetchers have appeared in London and eS A” | other ports. They are a war time inno- vation, to fill the places hitherto re- served for pensioned soldiers and sail- - - Double Jointed Co- ore. ‘6 ——OC_—“"""—""— The women will be spared the rougher Treasure —— It is Chemical. AANA - ——— | It is Mining—Manufacturing—Trans- portation. { EL ER ee NE A A A ee _——_ oe Oe It is EVERY phase of Engineering, fused into a single industry— ‘The Nation’s Defense’’ Thirty thousand Engineers today are serving YOUR COUNTRY without pay. ‘What Can I Do?” if so needed, to be a Soldier in Industry, behind the firing line, which is just as important as being a soldier on the firing line; if you are a business man, or a = you lentes, manufacturer—-co-opera i professional man,.or whoever you are fully with the Engineers, so they can do —help mobilize“ GOOD WILL” behind their job quickly and efficiently; if you this patriotic task of the Engineers, in are a working man—help your employer behalf of National Defense and Inter- to help the Engineers and be prepared, national Peace. COMMITTEE ON INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS Of the Naval Consulting Board of the United States IN CO-OPERATION WITH Tue American Society or Crvt ENGINEERS Tus America® Society or MECHANICAL Ewcrneers THe AMERICAN In$TITUTE OF MiniING ENotneers Tus Amenicaw Instrrure cr Erecraicac Exciverns Tue American CHEmicat Society ENGINEERING SOCIETIES BUILDING 29 WEST 39th STREET, NEW YORK This publication gtedly inserts this advertisement without charge. oe aw en a AAAI : nee aa 18 » qtickest and most permanent -F * w ‘of correcting constipation, bil- e ¢ stomach, liver and bowel ’ TATA TAULLAL | | sent he, mn ae COE CE te ELE I OTERO ALES EN NEE Ce ceitNtEN, he — NE I AT Le en N ALL SEATS 16 CENTS. AD This is, doubtless, the question you are asking yourself. Here is the answer: li Op eration work at docks and other exposed places, I ] dq” 2 Their ‘“‘beat’’ will be in bonded ware- 4 houses, where they must keep watch for Mr. Manufacturer: the customs on the reception and issue You can own one, with te ‘The local dealer has the final of dutiable goods. The work is not cances and what ik coremece | (Sty as to whether your goods arduous and will involve no night duty. “treasure island” with a golden | sell in large or amall quantities. Pay ranges from 34.50 to 35.2 a week, store of health, of enjoyment un- “H] .—You need his co-operation. ; with overtime. ae tee ae ee Soe hat ad- nd soering through their tell _ He does not believe t tops. All this ie to be had in the 30,000 island fairyland ot Georgian Bay. Let us tell you about Point au Baril the center for summer homes and camps in this summerland —e«x- cellent hotels and good boarding houses here; swimming, fishing, canoeing, sailing, motor boating, or just vagabonding. Reached by the Canadian Pacific Railway, For fu!! information — ee LO ARE AONE ee ER ee ne em —— ~ - LC eta ct et il. mila a ee ml WU [aeetineedientiae et oe ; HI / } | i Exe in mediums of ‘‘na- Town of 14,000 Has One Policeman, | oe SS Sesel circulation’’ helps — - COLUMBIA, Pa., June 1.—Chief of —. and he does not ent py Police Campbell is the entire police it: 6 so advertised. gas § force and Department of Public Safe- | tion, not a theory nt ty in this town of 14,000 people. He is 4 about whether he is t also a Constable and custodian of tnc I or wrong, is unprofitable.— station house. The police regulations | need his co-operation. compare favorably with towns with a y if you ‘gine Met "you regular department of organized men. “ahant 8 00 with his idea aud gain lh A ta HAH i} A i ee ee ee ere ee | | LIM e $750,000 Home for Chicago Women. ~ bit -~You get his co-op- CHICAGO, June 1.—The Chicago Wom- Soop an’s Club, it was announced today, has at Ss eg is an operation closed a deal for property in Eleventh h more than one must [/! .treet, near Michigan avenue, on which| —Get that? i will be erected a permanent home to you are interested in the cost $500,000. The purchase price of the property was $225,000. Serene nalts", To Sal Hn ma KC Lu Hu TS a ea . tee a” s Hil } == MMT -” ee Pe if ! - tch, ; phon ti Want Ads were printed in the Post- ~ #600, station ey; Olive S ne amen ee ree OO EE FR Dispatch. This is 608 more than ap- , == a peared'in all of the four cther St. Louis - = bined. | newspapers com

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transactions began abeet two years ago, the investigation disclosed. Amounts varying from $2000 to $10,000 have been misappropriated on several occasions and used in building loans through a ‘straw man” on the notes. 615 North Broadway Tomorrow and Saturday Another Extraordinary. Sale of LEGHORN HATS Untrimmed Leghorns, +1= Worth $4 and $5, at............ Trimmed meenctas, $ Worth $8 and $10, at....:...... 3 aa These surprising values are the more remarkable in view of the extreme popularity of Leghorn Hats this season and the great demand for =—"this style. These are fresh, new lots, similar to those which sold so fast last week. Gantanes $ | 48 $3.98 BLIND STUDENTS | WILL PRODUCE “AS YOU UKE IT Girls Will Give the Play on Lawn of Missouri School Tomorrow Night. short $37,500, according to the National Board, which is making an investigation in Kansas City. The shortage is being traced in Kansas City by members of | Like cut—consisting of “Divan Bed,” Arm Chair, Arm Rocker and Massive Library Table—of solid oak in rich golden finish. 7 50 peta ay 50 Monthly 4 Woist Offensive 98 Sightiess students of the Missouri French Heel Cramp School for the Blind, without coachirg or cues, will play the Ben Greet version of “As You Like It’ on the schoo] lawn, 3815 Magnoliai avenue, tomorrow night, with Miss Bertha McGuire acting the part of Rosalind. If bad weather pre- vents the performance it will be given Saturday night. Persons who have attended the re- hearsals say that the blind actors enter into the spirit of the play with such earnestness and freedom of movement that it is difficult to realize that they cannot see. The rehearsals have given the actors a mental picture of their relations to one another in the production, and this har done away with the strained attitude Bunions and ‘‘ Knob Joint’’ Why Suffer? Cal-o-cide for All Koot Troubles ‘Tt acts through the pores and removes the cause by restoring the tissues to normal: the results are truly remarkable. Get a 26c package from any druggist; he is authorized to refund money to any- one not fully pie eg oe the me; get the genu ne art - “s ADVERTISEMENT. Hard and Soft Corns NS Choice of Trimmed . Man 5 . ; 3 + t & ‘and Panamas Sport Hats 98c A wide variety of styles and shapes in these most wanted Sum- mer Hats to choose from, at 98c. Untrimmed Shapes All the Summer styles and colors, black and 50c WRITE... ccccccssccscses CENTUR 615 N.-. Broadway MILLINERY COMPANY ae Every Desired Style Will Be Found in Our Line of —— fre —— iopeS ) Xnecial Shoes for Men No matter how tastés and requirements may vary, we can suit ALL men here—in Shoes that are matchless val-— ues at 3 We show three styles. The others are equally attractive and service- able. which is habitual with blind persons under ordinary circumstances, when the clear mental picture is lacking. All of the players are girls. Jach member of the cast made for herself a Braille copy enabling her to read her lines. They have been studyinvy since Feb. 1. The play is to be given under the direction of Miss Anna McClain Sankey, teacher of dramatic art in the school. Last year the pupils of the schoo! produced one of Tennyson's poem. GREEK BASSO PLEASES SMALL AUDIENCE AT POLISH BENEFIT Constantin Nicolay Displays Unusual Eloquence of Expression and High Range. Interpretative singing as thrilling as any recently heard here was offered in lavish measure by Constantin Nicolay, Greek basso of the Chicago Grand Opera Co., at a concert given last night at the Odeon for the benefit of Polish war sufferers, under the management of Mme. Franka Gordon de Jurgielewicz of Warsaw. His admirably trained voice was so fiexible and so high of range that some of his best numbers were selections for baritone. But his distinction was his eloquence of expression. The Toreador’s Song from ‘‘Carmen’’ was rendered with a fiery dramatic power and a vivid de- scriptiveness which called up the bull- ring before the eyes. Notable gifts »f comedy enriched his singing of the “Dream of a Summer Night’”’ aria from Thomas’ “Falstaff.’’ In all, he sang seven big operatic arias and solos from oratorios, and each was a source of unalloyed artistic relish. Miss Wliadysiawa He)'mar of Chicago played a number of pleasing violin se- lections, Frederick Trein of Chicago played several piano soles, and Mme. de Jurgielewicz sang Polish folksongs in costume. Charles Lurvey played ex- traordinarily fine accompaniments for the soloists. Only a few hundred per- sons were present, not even the Poles of the city responding in any number. The House of Gains. > The McElroy-Sloan Shoe Co. has just closed its books for May with a total of shipments $101,643.74 in excess of the same month of last year. This healthy increase in business adds another month to the uninterrupted succession of gains maintained for more than a year and a half. Such an unbroken record cannot be the result of chance, but is marked First Aid for a Busy Day Busy day—hard thinking—careful judg- ment! Keep fresh with “PIPER.” A big, comfortable chew of ““PIPER”’ helps won- derfully toclear the brain and calm the nerves. Get that unique, never-equalled “Piper flavor’ against your tongue and you simply can’t help feeling cheerful and good-humored. PIPER Heidsieck CHEWING TOBACCO The highest quality chewing leaf grown is the goes into “P famous “Piper flavor,’’ used in no other tobacco. Get acut of “PIPER’”’ and taste this delight- ful flavor—see what a juicy, lasting, sur- passingly good chew “PIPER” offers you: select, sun-ripened, fully aged White Burley that ER.” This sweet, tender, mellow leaf is made douDly delicious and satisfying by the A Magnificent Design This Divan-Bed Outfit Is one of the largest and finest we have ever offered—it consists of four handsome pieces — a massive Divan-Bed, Arm Chair, Arm Rocker and Library Table—all of solid oak in rich golden fin- ish—and upholstered in the best quality o imitation leather over steel supports. | A Bed in a Minute The most attractive feature about this outfit is that the Divan can be instantly con- verted into a full-length bed— thus mage aw y you to turn your library into a bedroom at any time an extra bed ia need- ed—without sacrifieing the dig- nified appearance of the room during the me Th feature every good housewife will ap- preciate. sign—the the peorresce sn sti throughout—andé remember € ¥ we offer this entire outee cluding the Library only %$47.560—on cash and $2.50 a mc ue you simply cannot overlook. . -ONLY $1.00 CASH FLEBE's a wonderful offer—this is a splendid Columbia Grato- nola, measuring 13x13 inches—has good spring drive, speed regula\- | or, tone control needles—the record cabinet wil ens hold 100 records—entire 192 29 $1. pes Cash 50c a Week a Co SS -— ——s - A cole ee ati a eeapeene —aline=-nancuneens | [HIS is a larger Columbia Grafo- fonola, measuring 15%x15% inches—has two-spring drive that leaves and 300 Plays three records with one wind- ing—the record cabinet will hold 100 records—entire outfit is of- fered at the special price of only— $1.00 Cash $ $2.50 a 292 Month Gives You Choice of Any or These COLUMBIA GRAF ONOLA OUT. 7 FITS, With Solid Oak Record Cabinet—Balance on a dtr. JIERE’S « high-grade Paneer it pee Grafonola—size 16% f ches : at base and 11% inches two-spring drive motor hinged lid—the reco extra large—a wond this price of— $1.00 Cash $3.00 a Month eee Monae Sy s xt 2 oh a. A . ; y " £ iy x : > et - - a > ef 1 Se. a % & . fav? ets a . a. FG A a nt Ge SE i, aS. Z wes an —— a - 5° “= - F Ss , ae . id ed r x ; ut ea oe ea pF Fh , “y Ke ‘ “Cate a ’ al g, : Me" * . of Ps eed = 5.4 et ; ; Sank. ; ae, 4 Rog est 8.4 or x ‘ae 4° S ; . ; 2 i x f eeeN ~ > * y evidence of superiority in this firm’s products and methods of business. McElroy-Sloan Shoe Co. are the makers of the “Great Combined Specialty Line,”’ including Masterbilts, Feather- treds, Billikens and Miracles—crack, fast-selling merchandise for the dealer who would acquire the “gain. habit.’’— Adv. CATHORPE COURTMARTIAL OPENS Officer All Goods Marked in Plain Figures 5c and 10c Everywhere THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY HEVOS OME Ow oo es bP Dif Bins Deep sae sencien eves conserssise pon D oe BE ss Lue seve rseuvensvevoesansersvsescevsarsssusvvaery sussitesninssy Who Ordered Skot on Trial. DUBLIN, June 1.—The courtmartia! of Bowen Cathorpe, the officer who or- dered the execution of F. Sheehy Skef- fington, following the Sinn Fein revolt, | was opened here Tuesday. The ac- cused officer is an Irishman who has been at the front. Skeffington HOW CADOMENE TABLETS — (3 GRAIN) CHANGED ONE MAN’S ENTIRE Physically and Mentally Burton was j ous wreck, his muscles became flabby; te tire body became weakened and his memory was poor, he lacked amb fact, business and social duties bored ion furthermore, Burton was alarmed. f& reached the stage where he didn’t t ondition could be remedied. He nad’ 2 hope, but ‘‘upon a friend’s advice I omene Tablets.’’ Cadomene Tablets Restored ¥ hw Burton will tell you he is a wae 5 Hal and Hearty, enjoys his work, his plea ureA Life looks better to him, roe meak more to him, his business is } s he’s tad he learned of Cadomene Tablets “= experinced their wonderful revitalizing and strengbening influence on his whole s If ¥, suffer as Burton did, the burden of proof (the power and effectiveness Ee: ‘ ~ o- mene Tylets rests with us. We guarantes Gado. mene Tylets to give perfect sat if they » not prove highly t : case ¥@\9 not want your money, d every eent youy for them will be refunded t Cadomte Tablets build up and ¢ ay entire 8Sy8m. They are unexcelled ee in invigoratoiand lasting tonic in restoris the wae natural vim, Lid Lid + «Big Bargains in Trunks Bags—Suit Cases F. Sheehy Skeffington was editor af the Irish Citizen, a Nationalist paper published in Dublin. His friends as- serted that he had no connection with Sinn Feiners and was arrested and shot without any trial or justification. The matter was brought before the House of Commons and Premier Asquith stated that the editor had been put to death without the knowledge of the military authorities. Horn’s Factory Surplus Sale Travel time is here. Don’t take your pretty, new clothes in a shabby old bag or trunk—get a new one. You can now buy Horn’s finest Bags, Trunks and Suit Cases at lowest prices ever known. Over 300 big bargains. A few examples: f Fiags—Decorationsa,. Fabricius, 1823 Washington av. Harrison School Pienic Saturday. The annual picnic of the Harrison School, of Fair avenue and Green Lea place, will be held Saturday at O’Fel- lon Park, on grounds | and 8, under the auspices of the Patrons’ Associa- tion. The grand marshal] will be Geo. M. Slattery, assisted by Dr. W. U. Kennedy. Fifty horsemen and two bands of music will escort the princi- pal, teachers and 120 pupils of the school to the grounds. The line of march will be from the school on Green Lea place to Warne avenue to Fioris- sant avenue to Fair avenue to Rosalie avenue to Athlone avenue to the main rate of the park on Florissant avenue, where the parade wil! be reviewed by the marshal! and his aids. Burton was nervous, at Work, at Recreation, at Home. He couldn't sleep at night without the most hideous dreams, he suffered with melancholy, and didn’t seem able to go ahead. He was con- stantly cross and irritable, suffered with diz- ziness, tremb pe ey ee a feet, insomnia, thont cause, and a gen- | live am inability to cA ane at all times. “5 Dress Trunks $12.50 ae a scale wenden $3.50 Milk Chocolate Strawbersy Creams, Co- $2.95 coanut Bonbons, Van. Caramels, 2% Ib. | Girl Hert ten Auete Orash. Miss Katherine Brown of 8739 Morgan street was cut by flying glass when an automobile tn which she was riding .with Gus Herst, 619 North Vandeventer avenue, Bg pen with the automobile of Car! S. Lawton. an tnsurance nt, at Twelfth and Wash streets. th cars were . Lawton was a rested on @ of carelessness, _ OO cancccdesovcevsicene Trunk Co. 1101 Washington Av. C. Chambers G. A P. D. £09 N. 7th . Ot Louls, Mo. Beil Main 130; Kinloch Central 6678, en met OR ee ee - The sien’ then anette on has over “ONE. more readers “Tyas ia 3 me . a egret sigs ‘ ‘ 433 as ate aha baal Aeracnareet a7 ker -

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Commission Is Arranging for a Little Fight_All of - Ss) FIGHT COMMISSION Rick, in 22 Spoechee Lends Fan “a to Cheer, Instead of Jeer Browns Meat. pe ss he ae ot « * se - . P De ie re é 4 ~ - & oe, ig % 2 , > ye ae . o Py, vie a4 — : 5 i 5 ¢ 3 a ‘ a, pee , ; % ‘ x n } ¥ ee ' 4 a _ a ~ AS i ae ; * 3 . 4 , ett | i) 6 y » = 3 —— yoo ae a & ue OF” “soe regs ‘ . eF ape A oe 6 ey . » ae a, % fe," — - os ss ; BEAT UP THE UMPIRE; EXPULSION EXPECTED -—_ —_ —_— — n=" a a SESE re ut St. Louis Players Almost Stunned When Greeted With Round j ss 4 ATHLETE CLUBS ssens.|| FROMLOCAL CLUBS}) “tris sig" ce Sieeaen siete | ; ss y ee ey : Twelve thousand bugs stood up on their) the State. He’d win every baseball vote Performers at esterday ’s Games ; % a ee os Referee’s Control of Boxers} nina legs and cheered the Browns on In the sticks. 0% 52 Decération day and the Browns thought - Given “Ore Over” by M. | . SE ade } Weakened by Presence of | eee cine kidded. AL A, nd C. A. C. HIM, HUG!” This Element. “Maybe they haven’t heard what we did on the road,’’ said one Brownie to (Contributions to this column another as he furtively peeked at the - MATERIAIT IS PROMISING Gia Poet ae, ae POLICE STOP THE ASSAULT |applauaing multitude in the stands. Gefore tha ha Mewc @on tee possible and write only on one side “Probably they think we won 13 out of] City Club, the Youn , | ’ = Men’s Business of the paper.) 22 instead of losing that many,” said} Club, the Credit Men’s Association. and many other secular organizations. Contests ié Best in Attendance V2 Threat to Club Rioters Ndeded | another. To my Own knowledge he has made 22 talks and ichievement Seen 4A Rest for Fielder. to Prevent Attack on And altogether the Browns were in the last month and a half. : de in Y Sporting Editor Post-Dispatch. amazed at the intensely cordial recep- Rick C D / ré in years. I am one of those fans who think Sharpe Tuesday. tion accorded them. It was something ey Converts Doubters. / Fielder Jones {s a great manager newin St. Loyis but it acted like a tonic] “His missionary work is doing base- . Browns beat the Indians in the A athletic struggle looms up and eventually will win. But I do B S. Sh — ie hae Loe sian te ate hea ball a lot of good. He preaches the in the ©al offing. It appears that believe that he has too much “sys- y Harry ° i ge GUE 8 But the attitude of the crowd, the gospel of Spalding’s Guide so elo- suri Athletic Association and tem’’ on the Brown club. The play- Referee for the Future Ci Athletic | sympathetic, partisan spirit of the pa-/ quently that new fans are being won the amperes Dr es a) abe ete trvtid’ tb Ae ob tebdhithe Club and the Post-Di trons was unexplained, and remained 80] over and he exhorts the rooters s0 h h Boxing Authori until one of the recent converts to base- th participants with a possibil- en nothing. Therefore ball explained the situation to the writer | *2@t they look beyond the standing : Several of the less known ove @ sugeeeee. One of the first things receive at-| yesterday. Said he: of the ciubs and really see merit in ity, Let's send Fielder Jones to Chi- | tention by the St. Louis ing Commis-| ‘Branch Rickey is responsible for that} @ tail-end ball club that is trying. ath! coger of ey city may lea ton pty core fag hrm os —. sion will be the elimination of rowdyism | demonstration Decoration day. His mis- If the Browns win I think he should 7 nm into the scramble. sionary work has won over a lot of peo-; get some credit for the partisan spirit it is all because 18 records White Sox are. In the meantime | at the ringside. The commission means ple to baseball and has put the fans in he has created in that "orm of fans ken and two were tied in the + std to Mc patents Kiek ne ct business and proposes to make a clean-jan effervescent spirit that makes them wae — very little interest in base-, owner rage cy ta — a to their heart's content. Simply | UP, or expose the impossibility of such | @PPlaud the Browns Sven in TT Rickey admits that he hae been a pon fea — . yestercay! unharness them and see what hap- j action. There has been a call for some- Rickey a Great Booster. ney eg ot speaker of late, but ’ thine of this sort for a 1 hile, and 6 modestly declines to take any credit g ong while, an I was not much of a fan until I heard for the changed attitude of the fans. as wae shown in yester- PP basibly they will regain their con- etn 66 than has been on display fid S its success will be a great uplift to the! Rickey’s talk before the Business Men’s “I think the people merely realize sae sage Serer, Oy & e 8 a a > a ~+_. we A oe we "a@. oS ot , oo Pee : et ey the heyday of Martin ce. Possibly they will lose ev- ey’s St. Louis Uatvetsity track] ¢rTy i But ee eT high — agg ME snantlied wolaw the nhtcotionen’s | League luncheon at the Planters Hotel, ere Pg he gy i are per garcree., tee : to experiment. think Jones needs . Ga “ ‘ : - oo botcke ane ice qd, a matter of some i1 or 12 lay-off eo that the players can definition of a “‘rowdy’’ will be: almost two months ago. I want to say ing their darndest to win,” said 8. According to several athletic; & Saas ae Rie | , r “ " A boxer who enters the ring and that he knocked me off the chair. He} Branch atfer yesterday’s game as he ee Seeoee. Feetereey ey oie bane aume like Clevaiacl. was so good that I advised one of my | hurried away to talk to the 400 em- Ti ia (SRE. AR ‘wed é shows a deliberate disregard of vent with their presence, a team] slam-bang game like nae ae the rules and a contempt for the | political friends to hire him to stump‘ ployes of the Bell Telephone Co. composed of winners of the 13 evehis on the senior program could, patronage accorded him. = A spectator who is disorderly a few weeks of training, be : * ; ed into a more competent team Why Cards Are Last. and profane, ing. When Jimmy Curtis began his | probable that many who appiauded him di4 a , bout with Charles Johnston he delib- | so in a@ spirit of good sportsmanship, because} @@*% + TURKISH . represents any local university] Sporting Editor, Post-Dispatch. A second who coaches his prin- erately refused to observe the rule | tenion ie ah aggressive, earnest. well-man + st, 4 ne _" WO ~ ¢ 5 Pa % = gp . de Pa ’ >» 4 ~ , ¥ d all . ' oo , » Fam 4 ey ‘nd, a ts ngs ‘ r a n : : : » ® ‘ ‘ a rah vealed Penk ger . PA At +9, /Se a OP Tae Sah eh: ER sates Satna ae ¥ - » b. 7 ‘hietic club in the city, today. Cipal to disregard the instruc- “ hi ee what is more, these are only If Huggins used his brains he tions of the referee and encour- opens Mages Ag pegs i pai nered little boxer who had made many é . Bchool kids. would have g@ winner. Why not trade ages him to adopt foul methods. skbaned ‘the réend te explain teat they criende wd his remarkably good showing a oge . ; wee rev 8, n Shoe Coaches Present. one of those good catchers for an A referee who is sullen and in- would not be permitted to continue the But “teeee-sobibe some who applauded him , G(@,VPlagi: ion: h oi * outfielder? Anyhow, bench Snyder different, “tough” and abusive in bout if they persisted in that sort of | for a different reason that became quite servation at the annual “prep and give Brottem a chance. Snyder his calling. boxing, Curtis refused to listen and | *Pparent when Anderson was introduced. ivities disclosed the presence of] is off his stride. F, MURPHY. Such characters are to be squelched| walked away to show his contempt. with a remarkably good showing, every time | bur Hutsell, coach of the Missouri in St. Louis boxing circles, or the com-| His action was loudly applauded by | he hag entered the ring in St. uis, Is al-| A. track squad and Paddy Fitzger-|A Hard Loser! maames wil know the reason why. At|the rowdies present. it was fot until 1] Reve,” care, couaition, Domes sire pnd Je who at in the same capacity for east vg a ° elds ew as informally ex- threatened to send him from the ring a volume of hisses that brought the blush - Colum Cc r. C. W. Bas-| Sporting Editor, Post-Dispatch: pressed to the writer. that Curtis consented to listen to the] of shame to fair-minded sportsmen | “aivester of estas" on “ae 4 Taking advantage of your column The commission was given much food] instructions, but he did it in a sullen, The latter rallied in their indignation and Ss — shere and cithourh a of Grtink Gitae Mantinee I wieh to od a ee St ae rtigh fliers. a I think Jones is playing favorites kil t at bl rag| tions and the rules, the bout resulted in| Tesponsible for the hostile demonstration. It Bassett after the meet, last night,} with the Feds. ee a ee ee eUwue-. Was little short of & rots tah the ae men who SATISFACTION Expert judges of cigarettes from everywhere . . 9 . . who instantly recognize Murad’s superiority. ssentation next spring. attempted to enter. At the same time GUARANTEED Woolens Men who changed from one cigarette to Athletes Compare. ie alabe, ‘Une the gang wal checeed: it P ’ 9 another until they came to Murads — and are , fully satished. AMERICAN LEAGUE. _. 4 Was all done so quietly that few of the Remember, Mr. McKnight, himself ’ . ’ ' | é * fe - , W.L.DOUGLAS co. W.L.DOUGLAS , er OWNS AND of the marks made in yes- . 4 LUB. Ww. Pei. Win. Les. | spectators realized what was going on 1915, CLU ! sees to the fit of every garment. Doo Bassett hes this to say anent the Yesterday’s Resits. ; Saran wriene, Tie | eremaiets 2 Mahers of te Highest Grady oe om 4 s e' oscse e ed NATIONAL LEAGUB, by asking for the mamene te removal . Os. eeeeeeeeeeeees 2m 8 1-5s #1915. CLUB. hd -* — «hao mt rye prt : 4. | 4. NJ S i XT Ces edeberiocccccs.+.4m. O5a) .600 Brook eee 7 tu create disturbances and cau ~ H | 178], ¥ . 600 583 | ble. ” + @ 5 7 ‘ collegiate athletics ‘if this were D nd Stanage; Danfort. Wolfgang and ; , auss a MORE IN a +" SHOES ARE SAN FRANCISCO j / ALSO SOLD BY OVER 9000 Dts i chek 606e0d > 6b 60 bos . New ro . PSa.... Philadelphia. . 641 R : 20 6 The temper of the disturbing element NO BRANCHES NO BRANCHES THAN THEY RETAIL SHOE Cincinnati ..... ’ °4414| Which was present was demonstrated, lias. DOIN ; hia, 7-10-1, - agp : 1, Bat NEW YORK DEALERS Boston 1 ‘ .442 | too, tn other incidents during the even- ussell and Nuna- Bush and Meyer. ’ ’ . You tana #hiladel- ED . i Sailor Jack Car- ; Y ; =] re: decision over See ft apd Meyer. ‘ ET Ae TIONAL LEAGUE. . # dinals; 5-5-0; ChA@go, 1-10-4. Batter- sd oy Be erg allen a. ties: Doak and Snyd¢ Lavender, Packard : — d Fischer, Clemon game—Chi- mm nd cla 7 6-8-2; Cardi 3-8-3. Batteries: | eG a 0, : die Ane- denton, Packard and | cher; Ames, Meadows out Richie Sel- and Gonzales. y and’ Wings ‘THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE” -11-1 1 ‘. round, Seibert Cincinnati, 5 Sr eae Wingo: un: - i . Batteries: | ’ ee ed Soe Wilton. $4 $ $ $ $ Sites [eee ee 3.50 ‘4.00 ‘4.50 ‘5.00 & *6.00 : Senton , e C- STATE TENNIS ietitan and Bu ie bee a ® ' 8 ' ‘ mn, 8-8- » £-5-24, atteries; | | IN KIRKWOOD | rresfer ana aief#: Barnes and Goway, YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY “} Poe anal woman’ State tnnis cham nes = aa WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES .8 e geen a wat be otaged ody's Schedule. Beg) sgh aur es x try eis $1. “in the singles Kew rork [entindeiph . sclear: Bead Rm W.L. Douglas guarantees the value and put > * FIFTEEN n added ature wil Re 4 mixed doubles | mo | hed me op sae | protects the wearer against high prices 2 j : ene. Se 50 12 thO Same) No other eee caN caaeun. for inferior shoes by stamping his name Natalio A of this city ts the LI te Edie Gk Made: 9 ». im. and the retail price on the bottom. They : eine . mm. . arealways worth the price paid for them — —— ne ep bin} "Boston, clear; 15 p.m. Si Sg gpaicgaliade for shoes te ight santa fats : or shoes of the est standard of qua or tt | sch ni eS near the price. If you could visit his great factory yg Bay jourhament will be started today on at Brockton, Mass., and see how carefully the Don- ade with John O'Malley’ tne shoes are made, and how the actual value oi 7 oS ct pair ot faoes els gperng ve ae the | re price is stam on the om, you gof LONGSHOREMEN ON STRIKE would then understand how W. L. Douglas “gf FRANCISCO, June 1—Automat- oy at 6 & m. today & strike of 900 Id their shape, fit employed at Pacific Coast | | longer than other makes for the price. F erent into — At Seattle, strikebreakers to be negroes W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 been hired, trouble wis expected, | | ) & $6.00 SHOES for style, ft and wea tg ee #2 ae Pee # s ay : a ne tay ee nage 7 sai) atid. - ERY. wa ee Ea . thousand men are out there. Bise- of | the —— have wer cretions for resist- izeg nc "Por several Gays at least it is sredicted that most of the sea and pastwise shipping Will be tied up. 65 “nts an hour > iene ate. cen ; ra * ing 60 cents, and overt ime of $1 an hour.

Page 10

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CP Bt 1 - 5-4 * 7 Yt j a) ¥, = +” 2 + i pe - = . . 9 a 7 } 44 ¥ say oo otf ¢ m © 4 ey _ ; 4, . , 7 a 7 | 2 : “aS By ¥ sa p ee « 7‘ _ . — +4 ¥ a es is =. tee ner y ae F S or . Re , ‘ i a ob ~ . of - 23 xy e ~ y ww a vi i ‘ is } a ay ’ 4 | 5 ' v v2 “yy ang! ate -s a ‘ wil " oe 7 + 4 2 o 7 . 4 7 > es , b ~~ = i ~e 4 . ® ’ 4 4 “4 Dales t : ‘ : a P bh o Fb b y a 2 a 7 ae 9 +a , ( ‘= Se \ a ; ? 7 uJ id aa 4 we nA oo ¥ 4 “ 7 ; ¥ wh? aes a / a “be ell Sh > tal r : fs - . 4 4 : = * ae 7 es. ba : 4 . ) 7 cI 7 a 4 4 “wa - 7 7 i % 7 ie a ; . ‘ a t — a Ps Po. a «, 7 ~ a b A . “ v a : “3 f by ’ 6) y 1 + 3 ar er ‘ - . : . ee > \ : 7¢s ma 7 f —_ “ :* ad +, ee ee . . ~~» } ie WJ « ad - _ oie t wy ms ay . .* ¢ , 6 v e os Va a i oa - ; s ., a 4 > ¢ | a os i H aa Es P : : ‘ war a y .4 Sa : _ : .—- - mee —* s ) ee ; ‘ 8 4 > — x : . ane ow ao : 5 ae oS " & ‘. = od ° 4 j od w ; . 7 —— 4 “cas Fj vi i 4 , oe oli ie. . 7 , —_ » > Sane a ‘ oe ae ee ee ee ahs ie Re TR 7 2 cel ea ee , “ ¥ aA -# ae, As) nina ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCI — GIRL, 7, PICKS FLORIDA'S DELEGATES TO CONVENTION Eight Names Pat in Hat and Selects Four to Attend at St. Lonis, PENSACOLA, Fla., June 2—The our Florida delégates to the national con- Child _ vention of Democrats at St. Louis, June 14, were selected | hy the 7-year-old caughter of Attorney-General Thomas F. West. She picked the names, which hal been placed’ upon slips $f paper, from a hat and handed them to Yustice —" J. T. Whitfield of the State Supreme Court, who disclosed their identity as they came up to him. There were eight names in the hat. . The unusual measure was taken be- cause of the fact that the State pri- mary election at which the delegates vere to be chosen does not take place until June 6 It would have been im- possible te obtain the returns and cer- tify the winners among the eight can- | didates in time for them to reach the convention. The plan adopted was sug- gested by ‘State Democratic Chairman G. P. Raney and approved by the can- didates. ’ # Without and $30. home foday. M.E. To buy clothes consider first and always High ee Our Suits at SIS) $17. wiil satisfy careful, dressy men and young men who are in the habit of paying $ Ready-to-wear clothes with utmost quality at $15, $17, $20, $25-——ready to slip on and wear (ROAKS SON 706 LOCUST Quality High Price Attractive, don’t you think? 5 This novelty is unusuably charming and effective Splendidly made of white canvas with green kid straps and green heel; also tan trimmed at the -same price. —and so inexpensive. prefer. Directoire will be featured in our leather goods department at E: ~\ f | Eo My Vea 4 ee ~ A Se f / | 3 : : 4 i) de ; kK 4 B > WD, ey At $6 we offer a similar style of colored glace kid in ivory, white, field mouse, light and dark gray, brown and bronze, without strap trimmings. Pumps can, of course, be buckle trimmed if you These i | Silk Bags i. By & $5 ‘ae e @ i ese nwneesee* © Ham. *" Reve eevee rvretraevrenvreerereceeeceeeeseReaersreeeeeneewemesepeoeseeseree es ee ae *teeeee "SSP eee eee eeeteretrmeswevrewws ane eBeeeeeseeeeaeeaennens ‘_-= * ef @ ee lll | a a | ‘ say Now For a Treat © That YouWont Forget Sweet, and full of rich flavyor—tender, firm and cooked highest standard in every Supreme Boiled Ham. Endless care is used in the selection, cur- ing and boiling of this delicious food. It’s just .the same with every member of the family of SUPREME Rood Products Supreme Ham, Supreme Bacon, Supreme Lerd are all known for their high ay 4 Supreme Butter, Supreme ou where no other brand would do. who sells F P just right—that’se a Supreme Boilea There's quality, uniform and of the Eggs, Supreme ltry, Su- Meats heave a firm is PEAGE CLAUSE I “THE NAVAL BIL Speaker Takes Floor When Amendment Is Attacked by Gardner of Massachusetts. 4 WASHINGTON, June 2.—Final vote on the naval appropriation bill is the only bysiness before the House today at its last session, with a crowd- ed attendance, before the Republican convention. Many minority members +had made preparations to hurry from the House immediately after the bal- loting this afternoon and catch trains for Chicago. 3 The House yesterday ak Rs that section of the bill authorizing the Unit- ed States Government to participate in establishment of an _ international court of maintenance of peace. It also voted on an amendment providing not more than $6,000,000 for enlarging navy yards at Boston, Portsmouth, N. H.; Charleston, Philadelphia, Norfolk, New Orleans and Puget Sound. An unsuccessful fight was led by | Representative ease of Massachu- setts yesterday against the section of the bill, embracing the Hensley resolu- tion for the peace court. Speaker Clark took the floor and aroused en- thusiasm by declaring the section was the best feature of the bill. An amendment designed to lower the enlistment period in the navy from four to three years and to permit a man to enter the reserve after one year’s serv- ice also was adopted. The Hensley section of the bill would appointment of nine men by the Presi- dent at the close of the war, to enter into negotiations with other countries for the establishment of an interna- tional court to enforce peace. It was placed in the bill as a compromise when it appeared that ths opponents of a greater navy would not support the committee measure. Representative Gardner declared the plan could not be carried out and if the United States had been a party to such an agreement in 1914 Congress would not have voted to send the country’s quota of 500,000 men abroad: to aid in the enforcement of peace. Gardner wanted to know whether the United States would arbitrate the Mon- roe Doctrine, if it were assailed, the Chinese question and others. That brought the Speaker to his feet. “I wouldn't take the time of this committee if I did not believe that this is the most important section of this bill,” said the Speaker. Won't Arbitrate Monroe Doctrine. “The gentleman from Massachu- setts wants to know if we ever would arbitrate the Monroe Doctrine. No, we never will arbitrate it while the earth spins on its axis. It is the only political proposition that all the American people ever did agree upon. He wants to know if we will arbitrate questions of war and peace, No, I hope we never will be engagea in another war, if we attend to our own business I don’t think we ever will. No nation is foolish enough get whipped. will stand much longer for the ‘pol- icy of piling up armament on land and sea. This policy has to come to an end and it will only come to an end by conferences. We are the peo- ple to make this suggestion. We are : ‘the richest nation, we have the larg- est homogeneous population and we 4 are not afraid of anybody.” An amendment offered by Repre- sentative Bennet of New York look- ing to the immediate appointment of delegates to an int®enational peace court was defeated by a large ma- jority. . Busy Ree Bakery Special This Week. Streusel Roll Coffee Cake, lic each. HEALTH OFFICERS MAKING RAT SURVEY AT BEAUMONT Get Bubonic Plague Infection Information. ‘BEAUMONT, Tex., June 2.—D. A. L. Lincecum, assistant State Health Of- ficer, with three assistants and a corps of helpers, equipped with a complete laboratory outfit that includes guinea pigs and rabbits, began here '*st Mon- day a survey of the cit’ to determine the size and character of its rat per- ulation. It is the purpose to exterminate the rodents as well as to obtain com- plete information as to their contents of bubonic plague infection. The survey will require two weeks. The State health force is not depending wholly upon its own efforts in the trap- ping of rats, but is paying a bounty of 10 cents for each one delivered to it, dead or alive. While the main purpose is to rid the city of rats, there is the educational feature, to,which Dr. Lincecum is de- voting each afternoon. This includes an array of exhibits in the large tent which the health party brought as part of its outfit, which are made the basis of lec- tures on various health topics, but prin- cipally those having relation to rats. —_" 270,000 Shares of Universal Oil Stock Offered. H, P. Taylor & Co. of New York, Pittsburg and Buffalo, and Fisher. Sem- ple & Co. of St. Louis, are offeri 270,000 shares of the stock of the Unt versal Oil and Gas Co. of Pittsburg, Pa., at par value, $5 per share, prior to active trading on the stock ex- changes of Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore and the New York curb, where application for listing will be made. The company controls about $2,361 acres of proven oil area in Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. on which are 61 gas wells producing 49,000,- 000 cubic feet of gas a day, open flow, and 4 oil wells producing 315 a day. LOSE anything? FIND it by phon- ing your want to the Post-Dispatch. Your credit is good if you rent a phone, druggist. or leave the ad with your CLARK DEFENDS : appropriate $200,000 and provide for the to attack us, and if one does it wil] “I don’t believe that great nations | Purpose to Exterminate Rodents and FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1916. | —_ AT NS AOE RR A A A A A A REIS a Our Corset Department Is Now Located on the . | ~ Baleony Floor. | a fects—specially featured in three groups as follo%ys: 7 ' Adod o> -~ 606-608 WASHINGTON A ~ 5000 New Summer Wais _ Cool, comfortable and pretty are these beautiful Summer Waists—and there are thousands to choose from in many pleasing styles—volies, organides and : ee are here in many beautiful trimming and frill , a A Special Sale of New Wash —and they are divided groups at a E., THRU ae a EAB Be ee TO SIXTH ST. ee mere. DP move + - 2 Ky _*" > Ora aN _ { . cay ’ . ’ te a 8 ' are ‘“piques $1.50 and $1.95 (23 to 32) Silk Skirt Specials An unusual assortment of black and black and white striped Taffeta Skirts sold tomorrow, while they last, at will $5 and $7.50: Y rY. ~~ ; Skirts at $1-°° and $19 A great Saturday sale of hundreds of new Wash Skirts. Included honeycombs, in all the newest style features into two. special and be oy -_ “—- © wwe @e « - ore Silk and Wool — Jersey Coats an The most popular Coat for Summer is the Jersey— whether it be silk or wool -—and we have a plentiful ° supply of them. Both fab- | ries are here in a wonder- ful variety of styles and colors, including green, rose, lavender, Copen, gold, white, black, purple, canary and all the new stripes. Priced — $10 to $25 Choice of All Chinchilla Coats IN TWO GROUPS 20 Coats fam $8.95 | 50 Coats a @ 4.4: 4 BSC e092” Si — A Tremendous Sale of - - White and Pink HATS | An enormeus purchase of hats at but a fraction of their real value enables us io make this extraordinary offer. 39 $4 $7 About 85 Hats, up to $6.50... ~ About 300 Hats, up to $15.00. . About 150 Hats, up to $20.00. . —Second is > o,e\" A \ se ial “. rae ne m_ Up to $16.50 Silk ‘Dresses for $RI9- A limited quantity of taffetas, crepe de chines and Georgette combinations i] f | ik have been reduced $8 95 i | to. a a ss oe oe ee a ee es a ee oe oseever ee - e j j Ua bye i Wash Dresses 8.95 * : A special sale of | cheat dainty washable Voile $5 Dresses in plain white and asuahe “a GOGOE BGs. 66 ck sees , The hot weather is we're offering you ” It’s the Time for Palm Beac ps its plus’’ in these Palm Beech, Lin- en and Gabardine Suits. $77.50] 5 A pleasingly complete as- ‘*emfort faren sortment of plain belted and $8.99 Norfolk styles, both plain and ‘3 striped. e have striped collars and cuffs and some have collars of silk poplin. aré reasonable. Specials for Girls White Lawn Dresses $ - 85 , 6 to 14 Years These Dresses are beautifully made of fine ' Several styles in plaid, check and solid colors of pies 59c ‘| ham have been reduced to..... odeps (0 tnSeqesesecgues white lawn. They are all daintily trimmed in $1.50 Rain Capes 59c | washable satin ribbon. On sale ia our Child- ren’s Section—Second Floor—at.... Up to $12.95 Girls’ j (8 to 14 Years) All Spring Coats have been marked for quick clearange. “There are navy blue and checks, and they are very special at.. $1.00 Colored Wash Dresses | | 6 to 12 years. *eeweeee Coats lace and embroidery and have waistbands of Little Red Riding Hood Rain Capes—special at. White Silk ~ Hosiery An unusual assortment of Silk Hosiery in this most desirable Summer color, at 50c, 69c, 75c Also— The finer White Silk Hose, full fashioned and with $1, $1.50, $1.75 Nightdresses , Shell Pink and White They're cool—and the prices Eg ~, P15 ' heels. Also dark Beautiful Gowns of $] Nainsook ; special at | Regular $3.50 and $4.00 Pumps, 17S. As pictured, in gray and kid with welt fleur-de-lis style, in | eee eee ee eke ee eS eas tA fs er mae ee ae

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OR ‘ tn 3 3 oF yaar Baer ee ce Be i lade ce ae 7 aks i. tee em: 2 * a - te 4 if att as 22 Pe a > fs ¥ ir: oy “} ee He ee s Am Sty eh Sy ee - fe ¢ A aes ree Py oor 4 Say.) 2, joa net. 4 ¥ pat ER Bi 2 ye: deg avy 6. See “ - > as 3 1 RSA A i . | : , *3 xe , 7 . ee” & i ' a / : * : i E ’ . sf & . . : : : & “ Pi oe 4 : , Et M TOBE SWORN IN AS vate Confirmed His Nomina- ion to Supreme Court by Vote of 47 to 22. SHINGTON, June 2.—Louis Se NES POG AT AS - lvada, who in a formal statement, said his action was based on the ground that he did not regard Brandeis as ‘“‘a man of judicial temperament.” Three Republicans—La Follette, Norris and Poindexter—voted for confirmation. Brandeis is the first Jew to be ele- vated to the highest tribunal in the land, He succeeds the late Associate Justice Lamar of Georgia. The fight over his confirmation was one of the bitterest in the Senate’s history. Throughout the fight President Wilson stood firmly behind his nominee, never wavering when it seemed certain that an unfavorable report would be re- turned by the Senate Judiciary Com- mittee. Before the committee voted he wrote a letter to Chairman Culberson strongly urging prompt and favorable action. _ How Senators Voted, Iman, Ransdel!l, Reed, Saulsbury, Shaf- roth, Sheppard, Shields, Simmons, Smith of Arizona. Smith of Georgia, Smith of Maryland, Smith of South Car- Olina, Stone, Taggart, Thomas, Thomp- son, Underwood, Vardaman and Walsh. Total 4. Républicans—La Follette, Norris and Poindexter. Total 3. Voting against confirmation were: Republicans—Brady, Brandegee, Clark of Wyoming, Cummins, Curtis, Dilling- ham, Dupont, Fall, Gallinger, Harding, Lippitt, Lodge, Nelson, . Oliver, Page, Smith of Michigan, Sterling, Sutherland, Townsend, Warren and Works. Total 21. Democrats—Newlands. Total 1. The following pairs were angounced: Senators named first being for confirma- tion and those named. second against: Johnson; Maine, with Wadsworth; Ewanson with Jones, Martine with at : - FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1916. _ Of the Senators who were paired many were absent because of the approaching Republican national convention in Chi- TOMORROW $1 PUTS AN ELGIN | N YOUR POCKET 1) the INGALLS ee ee — Sia, DIAMONDS AND SAVE Silk Umbrellas, Clocks, “atom, Rogers Knives, Forks, fe Spoons. ‘ ‘ \ a" Is the Official PIANO for the “FRIARS”’ “SIEGFRIED”’ ST.LOUIS POST-UISHATLH a re SAVINGS ACCOUNT Start June 1 to June 5 The same $1 down sis, Boston lawyer, will be sworn] s who voted f onfirmation t, Clapp with Kenyon, Grgmna with s, enators 0 vote or confirm Smoo pp ng TOMORROW a member of the Supreme Court] were: ; Borah, Bryan with gi. gle wot , Democrats—Ashurst, Bankhead, Beck-| with Weeks, Johnson, Sout akota, Oven Saturda Night ‘y Juno 12. The Senate yester- ham, Broussard, Chamberlain, Chilton, | with Colt; Martin with McCumber, Wil- BOLD SS Po es aoa P y 8 ‘firmed Brandels’ nomination by| Culberson, Fletcher, Gore, Hardwick, |liams with Penrose, Tillman with Goff, are Plain Figure Prices. ff 47 to 22. Hitchcock, Hollis, Hughes, Husting,| Robinson with Burleigh. Total 24. . 416 & 7th St ne exception Senate Democrats/| James, Kern, Lane, Lea of Tennessee, Senators who were not paired and who F i L . . dly for confirmation. The ex-|Lee of Maryland; Lewis, Myers, O’Gor-|did not vote were: Clarke, Democrat; | jj * ad 7 2d FLOOR ‘as Seriator Newlands of Ne-jman, Overman, Owen, Phelan, Pitt-! Sherman and McLean. Republicans, and receive ‘interest from June lI. American Trust Co. SOLD ONLY BY ml Saanneeinmnsnesentetiaeneenniipeemennemmamenememens | a i. —- the Greatest Clothing Event Saturday of the Entire Season — ~ * vs = 7 “4 ‘ . ; ? * o 4-* e+ *;5 m >. ” —_ — A Fa, -* ° “ ow . f~s — ¢ oa ~ _ . ¥. asenctn Lee pe at Pa i ’ . we . ~~. © AE oO Ss x > La cats Aas . Ante e > BNC e a . ern - ry “~*~? (oes . a= a Sn YY » - “ S33"; ery 2 ru a OSCAR * < whe” : HERE TOMORROW—MEN. ee -” ~— Our Twice Yearly Choice-of-the-House Sal a § Any Man’s or Young Man’s Suit in the House, Whether Marked $20, $22.50, $25, $30 or $35, Your Pick at $15 Let other dealers pack away and carry over the rest of their Spring goods—WE WON’T. We will make a clean sweep at any cost, for our motto is “A NEW STOCK FOR EACH SEASON.” : | On your way to work tomorrow stop in and look at the Suits we are offering in this sale, by so doing you will be able to get first choice, thus making your selection a sure and profitable one, and remember, every garment we offer you in this sale possesses more style, better materials and finer workmanship than is usually found at the original price. No restrictions—no reservations—no excep- tion (only Silk and Mohair Suits are not included.) | As a result of the European war, all woolen fabrics have advanced 40%, and dyes have advanced 100%, but we were fortunate to place all our orders for Spring trade long before the advance took place, therefore vou can see where you are being benefited now, and it will pay you double if you lay in a supply — | now, buying two or more Suits, for you will surely have to pay the increase later. A size for every man—short; slim, stout and regular. We stick to the truth in our advertising and make no false assertions. The square deal pays. Our record The best and finest Spring Suits for Men and Young Men are yours at $15, and every garment in this sale 48 years’ underselling has built this great establishment to what it is today. Those who have attended our previous Choice-of- ee eee sentative clothing makers of Rochester, New York, Baltimore and Chicago, Their ’ Bhe-House Sales know what to expect and they look forward to and wait each season for the announcement. This year, more than comes from the most representative clothing makers OF hochester, NE | IEE, d : : ‘before, the savings will be greater, taking into consideration the rise in woolens and dyes, as they will cost more in the | labels, on the inside of the garments, tell the story. Your own custom tailor couldn’t make you a better Suit | at twice and even three times the price we are asking in this CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE SALE. ¢pniea xicer.) and materials and colors will not be as good. Every wanted style, material and shading is to be found in this great collec- tion of Suits for men and young men. } | . Men’s Low Sh There He Men’s Low Shoes Goes! ee Just Received a Shipment of Children’s Get That and Bring : Girls Summer Frocks Washable Outing Hats : $2. 50, $3. 50 and $ 5.00 For gee’ - Girls, Ages 6 Months to 4 Years é Him Here Tomorrow Boys Graduation — Children’s Allover Embroid- ered or White Pique Hats SUITS At $7.50 ge ao sprig aa sii i a = detachable crown, large ollie LTOCKS, in Vo ! ribbon bow; sizes 2 fs wi Varden cuttin Sz se) | to 5 years, at $1.00 eae . stripes, checks and Girls’ Washable plain colors: Empire ) ) Wel : ae Pique Hats, ribbon Dresses, Coatec |} “a SF ae ees ty 8 , Dresses and Guimp | Hats, detachable round crown and melted a Dresses, trimmings | brim a yo gga sage Little Boys’ White Pique Hats with tailored band and Curis, Tancy slik Two pairs knickers; all-wool blue serges. At $10.00 Boys’ Suits, two pairs knick- ers; fine French Serges. At $10.00 Stout boys’ Suits, two pairs knickers; made special to our order. Piss if Separate Knickers for stout boys ‘at ~~ of pique; sizes 1 to 2 years | or velvet girdles, Little Boys’ White Pique Hats with detachable touches of lace and embroidery; sizes 6 to 14 Boys’ Shepherd cheeked Suits, two pairs knickers; new arrivals: of the much-wanted material ; sizes 6 to 17 years at @@ ana & black velvet band and bow Children’s White Pique Hats with detachable Boys’ Wash Suits __| Boys’ buttoned crown Rite” “Cas org" oe” - ses - " . 4 —* * . 4 < oo A I “ od et at 5 ig) pert. i $1.00 and $2.00 White 73C Pique 250 Pairs of Men’s Low Shoes, Regular $3.50 and $4 Lines On Sale Saturday in the Men’s Shoe Department, Third Floor White Every pair welt-sewed sole, every pair dependable. This special offer will create active Shoe selling while they last. We have gathered our broken lines of men ’s Footwear and made two bargain lots at prices which will clear them out quickly. : NOT ALL SIZES—BUT A FAIR ASSORTMENT Men, the Straws Are Here! Our “Rex” Special, $1.85 At $5.00 All-wool blue serge, newest models. Boys’ Suits, two pairs pants ; exceptional values. At $12.50 Boys’ Suits, two pairs knick- ers; expertly tailored and de- signed. ae . | P ’ : | Girls’ and Juniors’ Graduation Dresses $7.50, $10, $12 and $15 New fluffy White Dresses, of organdie, net, batiste, : ile and marquisette, elaborately trimmed in fine | aces. insertions, organdie panels and narrow satin rib- % ‘bon bands; a number of sty les to select from; sizes 6 to <A gascar; all elegant Hats, and specially '? vears priced for Saturday at aS . : OD We show five different styles, in real Italian Girls New | White Middy S \\ Milan straws for the discriminating dresser, at Skirts, $1.00 : rae j We have just received another shipment which is the last to irts of pique, gabardine and galatea, fancy belts, be had in this special Toyo Panama Hat; $ ? 0() ae and buttons; three different models to select ss | " (Second Floor.) mae indestructible; waterproof; special at bs (Third Floor.) : sizes 6 to 16 years. oa ee) es B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS GO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. fr '

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aes 2 vie Di lee Rs ae a! ast ae ‘ Ie AES es On NS) EME OL Sg Oe of e ete, a sit “ie & 2 is st. ; ¢ rE ye x fatdne 7 404 Wiss ~ ath vt @ tf > tee *«~e- os te a clean and beautiful ci FRIDAY KVENING, JUNE Z, 1916. _ tiie _ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH | } Convicted of Land Fraud. IN FRANCISCO, June 2.—Bfron J. and J. F. Kelley of San Fran- States Dfstrict Court after guilty of a conspiracy to use the matis ty defraud in a land settlement scheme, meen | cisco and the Rev. Richard Fysh of Calwa,: Cal., 61 years old,’ were given jail sententes yesterdc:y-in-the United a. ACEP OCP ea > oo aR ig. og ab wy at 4 ee OS a bh ae i oe ye BES Es igh {2 3 YB SS ET ae fe PE Meee ae aac POLS BRS PRATT RAR PLLLLLS te CRE | ‘, «% = ’ : ~ : 5 ‘ : "7 ae on ; *» . = S, : - a ; » | ie a PA et ies 7 ~ — *. b2 ~~ rs ~~ a De cs : * Poa 2 & ~ a a ’ os 5 , ¥ . aw i f- e s all . » 4 " Sa y - ww ae. 2 Fa aT =~ “ Pa a ow 2 | aR ; 414 E~ = a % —~ =~ y 2 : - 4 = . a | - - 7%. C For thous ands of. years wheat has been > hiding the delicious” flavor now brought oer for the first time in your rocers. 10¢ Look for: .& this signature Krumbles — REG U.S. PAT OFE All Wheat Ready to Eat ee ee eee Clean Up and Paint Up for the Big Convention. St. Louis wishes to welcome her guests and visitors, during Convention time, . The time for action is short, so now for a grand final effort. You will best 0 your share, and best please yourself by using Mound ». City Paints and Varnishes. They will make a permanent improvement in the a rance of your place. a ass of satisfaction by getting only “For Every Purpose the Best.”’ “A Paint - or Varnish for There is a Deater in Your Neighborhood. CREISESEN HDW. CO... 3202 AUG. RBLATTNER. 2714 WN. THOMURE HD Park av. Grand 2711; Vic- 15th set PAINT CO., WwrE. AND tor 1 ne Pr. av. Delmar "188Te maton . 22m KHARDT tha & H. gp tok ee Caes Y 1. ae - Si N. Grand av. ¥.43. MeTAAFE. 1208 Tower : . uinde ; e av we: ieee bani 200% 8. Th J65HN KRAFT. 4975 Natural M. E. DRENNEN, 6114 Page Cc. W. URBANTKE, 2206 8. Bridge rd. Colfax 1612. av. Cabany 2873: Delmar Broadway, B. KOLBENSCHLAG Te i CHAS, stil 0. ) . . sen ‘ 4 °3 ) PRICE SKRACE Ss MODEL * Louis AY. HDWE. Bomont pre ‘ 20 Olive at. DW. STORE. 3215 Mera- TORE. 4064 St. Louis av. TH MOORE. 5810 Fas- Vietor 1051L. a. ; = 1 Lilian v. ggabany 1012; Del North End, " 7 ae Beacon st. Delmar LUC DW. Co.. . c KEL. 6815 STOCK -DANiEL H ua burger av. Cabany Suburban. HOFFMAN, 35631 Manchester av Benton 864: Mare«hatl aa JOHN W. BODEKER.’’8346 Greenwood bi., Maplewood. 3259 5579 VOGLER & DRAYTON East r 904. HDWE. CoO.. fowe Til. E STON BELT HOWE .. cea .”. . MEGOWEN, Al- s Forest 1708. Iii Jove . Grand LEMAY MERC. CO.. 700 may Ferry rd. hi vetubio 840. aa WILLEMS, Kirk wood, © olor Co. ST. LOUIS Ee. BH. DYER, Secy. mec. Ham- Victor 1085 sidney TIN S. Broadway. BPSCHRICH & Miami. rand ans ore. FRED A. Forest t Lindell “Sif. ren Sw Kos- row. Bouin: ibe N. eCaty J. IER BERG, Chouteau a Grand Delmar 219 Paint & WM. FH. GREGG JR.. Vice Pres. 4009 741; pleading ' Y To MEN LUNTEER 10 SIT IN SUFFRAGE LANE Head of. Division Hopes to Get 1000 to Aid in Demonstra- tion June 14. Fifteen men have volunteered to take part in the ‘‘walkless, talkless golden lane’ suffrage demonstration on. the first day of the national Democratic convention June l4. J. A. Goodwin, who is to be in charge of the men’s division said today that 1000 men were wanted and he hoped to obtain that number of recruits. Dr. James Stewart of the Board of | Education was the first to come for- ward after the call was issued. Dr. George Johns, superintendent of the city sanitarium, was another early vol- unteer. Further than saying that the number of those who had offered their services were about 15, Goodwin de clined to give their names. The campaign for women recruits to take part in the demonstration ts progressing satisfactorily, accord- ing to Miss Alma Sasse and Mrs. D. R. Wolf, who were in charge of the recruiting station at 1006 Locust street. More than 1200 enlistments have already been obtained. The volunteers are being obtained through personal solicitation, the distribution of badgers and by social affairs. Yesterday a reception was held at the home of Mrs. N. E. Begg, 70 Vandeventer place, for the members of the Eastern Star chap- ters of the city at which a large number of enlistments were made, The suffrage advocates of the city are not to take part in the big pre- paredness parade to be held tomorrow, but will tese advantage of the occa- sion to obtain recruits. Fifty women in decorated automobiles will occupy ndvantageous corners and will distribute suffrage literature and take enlist- ments. ‘‘Dodgers’’ on which will be printed the words ‘“‘Why Stand for Pre- paredness Since We Have No Vote’”’ will be distributed from the machines. CONTEST OF CANDIDATES’ FEE LAW BEGUN IN COURT Ground That Requirement Denies Free Eelection. SEDALIA,’Mo., June 2.—George W. Anamosa, a Sedalia attorney, through Attorney T. B. Waters, will file in the Supreme Court of Missouri tomorrow a mandamus proceeding against Secre- tary of State Cornelius Roach in an at- tempt to force Roach to record the filing of the declaration, of Anamosa for the Republican nomination for Judge of the Kansas City Court.of Appeals. Anamosa filed his declaration June l, but refused to pay the $100 filing fee in the form the statutes provide, by tak- ing a receipt. Anamosa has made a contribution to the State Committee, and takes the po- sition that money paid in making dec- laration for public office should be in the form of contribution, and not in form of a purchase price for the privi- lege of running for office. He con- tends that the filing fee law violates the organic law by denying a “free and open election.”’ LAST DAY OF FILING TO GET — ON TICKET FOR PRIMARY Board of Elections Will Keep Open Until Midnight; 147 Candidates Up to Noon. Up to noon today 147 persons had filed as candidates in the primaries for city offices on the Republican and Democratic tickets. This is the last day for filing and the office of the Board of Election Commissioners will be kept open until midnight. Among those who filed today were Wilbur B. Jones and Christian Brinkop for Public Administrator on the Re- publican ticket. Jones, who was secre- tary of the Board of Freeholders which drafted the new charter, announced that he would advocate the abolition of the fee system in the Public Adminis- trator’s office. Martin J. Hyland filed as a Democrat for Public Administra- tor and John T. Fitzsimmons filed on the same ticket for Circuit Judge. TAKES OFF SHOE; HURLS IT AT POLICEMAN, AND ESCAPES Burglar So Surprised Pursuér by Act That Shots Fired Go wild. r A burglar who was pursued early Thursday morning by Patrolman Todd Crossman of Edwardsville, stopped, re- moved a shoe and hurled it in the po- liceman’s face. Crossman was 80 stunned by the unexpected move that the shots he fired at the man went wild and the prowler escaped. Half an hour later Mrs. Hoskins, wife oi Justice of the Peace Charles E. Hoskin&, of Union street and King’s highway, telephoned the police that a burglar had stolen her husband's shoes. Additionally he took along a_e gold watch, a pocketbook and some money. PREPAREDNESS At Melsheimer'’s, 9th and Washington— Marching canes furnished patrons with our compliments. TWO SLAYERS ELECTROCUTED Killed One of New York Murderers : His Unele. OSSINING, N. Y., June ?2.—Two murderers, Roy Champlin and John Supe. were put to death this morn- ing in the electric chair at the State prison. Champlin. killed his uncle, Henry McGee, at Wellsville in June a year RKO. Supe was executed far the murder of Vincenzo Abbattiello at Westbury, Nassau County, on June 25, 1915, during a quarrel *over a debt. “The Post-Dispatch printed 19,544 Mis- cellaneous Wants last year, 599 more than the Giobe-Democrat and Republic CUMBINED, ORPET JURY STILL INCOMPLETE State Exctses One Man Who Was in Box Five Days. WAUKEGAN, IIL, June 2.—The open- ing of court today found the jury in the trial of Will Orpet no nearer completion than it was at the end of last week, when eight jurors had been sworn for service. The trial has been in progress for 16 days, during which time more than 800 prospective jurors have been examined. A further panel of 30 men has been summoned for today. William Jones, an assistant bank cashier, who has been in the box for five days and who was looked upon as accepted, was excused yesterday on a peremptory challenge by the State. Last year the Post-Dispatch printed 43,724 Male Help Wanted Ads, just 11,002 more than its nearest competitor. sion figures just made public show 231 By : . en > j ‘ , 4 ot is : Be . - NEW YORK, June 2.—No little signif:- cance is attached here to the fact that George Sylvester Viereck, editor of thc Weekly Fatheriand, has announced his intention to come out for President Wil- fron as against Roosevelt. Viereck tiiroughout the war has assailed the President. The New Yorker Herold takes issuz with Viereck in,an English editorial on its front page. The i You Warnt- Mate means —Tastes Right FEWER RAILROAD -CASUALTIES|VI WASHINGTON, June 2.—More than 46,000 persons were killed and injured in the Unitd States by railroad acci- dents in the three months ending Sept. w, 1915. Interstate Commerce Commis- were killed and 43,048 injured. The liigures show a net decrease of 217 in the number kiled and 3697 in the number, injured, as compared with returns for the corresponding quarter in 1914. GRAND PRIZE HIGHEST AWARD PANAMA EXPOSITION Another Proof of Quality Gar if AT WOLFF -WILSON DRUG a add A ed’ PO f Sa se Ken ‘ Cs. se ry Distributers Be BRINKMANN, MEISEL & RECKER CIGAR co., 407 NORTH THIRD 8f.. ST. LOUIS. — a 1890—-SCHMITZ & SHRODER —1916 ( = - ** Se Sreice @eee-- e°61ee60 Seer ete eee icrae oo - Pee Memaweeeesnn Wiiriitrtith vat aers t NQ Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. SOR Re te ne ee eee andl Be sure to attend this reat Suit Sale tomorrov [* ’S the real thing in value-giving—it offers you a wonderful/ssortment of stylish and perfectly tailored Suits—in just the fabr# #8d pat- terns you prefer—and at a much lower price than you though" would have to pay. INVESTIGATE TOMORROW. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits—Values to $12.50 Slims, Stouts and Regulars H FFE are pinch-backs and plain models in light and dark grays, pin checks, browns and tans—in worsteds, Scotches and cassimcres, includittg the popular dark-checked worsteds. @ Men’s and Young Men’s Suits—Values Up to $15 Slims, Stouts and Regulars LASSY Suits in blue shadow stripes, tan shadow stripes, fancy mixtures, pin checks, worsteds and fancy tweeds—pinch- backs as well as plain models in conserva- . tive and form-tracing effects. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits—Values to $20 Men’s Stylish Trousers Newest Fabrics and Finely Tailored hk 3. ae Slims, Stouts and Regulars GTRIKING new colorings in the latest checks, stripes and mixtures—skillfully tailored suits in snappy pinch-back and form- fitting models—as well as styles for men who are conservative in their dress. x 7 -f eer The Neckwear Store Offers Greater Values Ever ‘HREE especially beautiful lines of pure silk crepe faille Four-in-Hands—the most popular of all Summer Ties—not cut on the bias as you usudlly see them, eut straight, wearing qualities, as you eannot pull them out of shape—exquisite patterns and colorings—absolutely unmatchable values at. A Straw Hat Sale Worth Talking About laf of St. Louis Than for Tomorrow, Saturday but which adds 100% to their aU MEN, get onto this—just the whole town talking about this department, we are offering a spec lot of fine China Splits and Sennit © Straw Hats at $1.35—plain and fancy br: low crown, wide brim, as well as co. ative effects, See them—judge ¢ thei value for yourself. I" ao) all boys were easy on their clothes, one pair of knickers to a suit would be enough—but they will play ball, they will wrestle, they will do all the other things that healthy, active youngsters do—that’s why two pair of knee pants are welcomed by all parents—and that’s why we specialize e so strongly on this style of suit. Boys’ | wo-Pants Sui @ — Se Graduation Suits 00 to graduate” to Schmitz & Shro- the very mas at of fine z lity pure wool serges, fast color, ; wel models . 7 *1aQ~ a and unquestionably the most attrac- $3.95 1» 540 S Nf Bring him der’s tomorrow-—here Svrits you want—all going are made well tailored, new stylish tive values we ever offered. “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” SCHMITZ & SHROD 1. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. Also “9 ‘ees & Shroder’s ‘‘Big Store’’—East St. Louis, Il. | 5.00 LL of these Suits are shown in the newest Spring atyles and fabrics—strong- ly tailored to stand hard knocks—two pair of full-lined knickers are in cluded with each outfit—assuring double service at a minimum price—all] sizes for bovs from 6 to 17 years—positively the best valnes to be seen anywhere in all St. Louis. We’re Proud of These Boys’ Baseball Children’s Straw Hats W FE. have searched the markets for ‘he prettiest styles—and here they are —every Hat a beauty—made of excel. lent straws and charm- $ 00 Blouse, Pants, Cap and Belt, $1.50 Val. for ingly trimmed— Pana- P $1.69 to $3— UST what the boys want—regoule traws at 50¢ to particularly oth tor flannel—blouse and oe s. red with red or blue—pan lined—belt to. match the blouse fine lot at. cop. ages 4 to 14——$1.60 quality Pid) HIS showing of Boys’ Wash Suits — the attention of every interested mother-—made in thie season's newest styles aranteed fast colors— are exceptional values et $2.60, $1.59, €8¢, and &@ remarkably fine line at. sj a0} tion Baseball Suits of gray ray can: 1 +o »- * > . S 2) A y «,% us 2 % as ‘tan: > is 14 3 * "4 ~ ake a e" oe i “+ y ; — 4 em b : : 2 aid ee 1: aa Blagg Il for Mr Good-Dresser!!

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3 3G WL be aera EO of ANT a er nh a AN PRE A pean FRIDAY — JUNE 2, 1916. T he ‘Wilder the I Pitcher, the Easier He’s Tamed | HHA sevtveerneee4eseenggendvenengzcacuuuusvasvaeencauaasagesaeernqnaqeetgdceetregvOceUs0NeQ0ECEOC OU UAAOTOOOU ERE LLAE MGS EMGAGE ELUOEAEEEOGEE AeA ~~ HASBEENS 10 BOX Wolg! 51 and Russell Have Both “sen Better Days, Their Records Show. 'y Harry S. Sharpe. t and Frankie Russell, who in the main event of the ng show at the Motor- rated as first-class boxers ago, but, judging by their s, their best days are in hey may do a ‘‘come-back,” it within the limitation of soning to expect it. an ex-champion, and in the he was known as the ildcat,”” and fought like as no lightweight fighter ‘e batterea otners, and was 7d himself, but he was able ‘etter than others. His omy equal in s particular appears to have been Bat elson, and Wolgast beat the Dane at h g own style for the lightweight title. Not quite three ye gast lost to Willie light of a losin in the sixteent afterwards Wol- techie in the fad- fight by ae . They were ind both of them whey took place on —_ CLOTHING ON CREDIT poe Down ‘2 AWEEK Save; Your Money Your Creiait Here Is as Good _ as You, Cash Is Elsewhere te ,t@4 - 4 ‘ eur) S, $10 to $30 —— "BURTON, 1 fete * | -.1810 38 | $15.00. $1.00 ) bring it along wit an chase an exact duplicate Stylish Clothes for en, Women & Children turday Until 10 P. M. Crean SYSTEM DIAGRAMED widenece: » 5249 Me Mors ran St. oe Lot No. | Size Price TERMS: $1 Per Week EASY! Cut this out an ou. ac- cept it for &.. .00 on amounting ¢ ry $10 or This illustration is of our credit sys- it shows how "a * wr ~~ . . olcio = a | oe tA iA _—o $15.00, and what a short time it takes to pay for your OH. inet outfit. hI J — AND “WHOLESOME have noticed, of course, that 4nd of loose tobacco dries 4 loses its flavor and fra- only the hard-pressed plug, Kentucky, that retains the Aa ie preserves the flavor, for % . tong period A chew of Old Kentucky carries | t to your tongue, where you the full good of it, the sweet, Kentucky makes a specially hful and satisfying chew be- it is made of ripe, selected, Burley leaf, pressed plug in a bright, clean factory, y the most rigid sanitary con- ‘you haven't tried Old Kentucky u should do so right away. You'll say you never supposed a tobacco puld | be #0 fruity-sweet, delicious hd refreshing. In 10c plugs.— Last Night’s Fights. 7 New York—Billy Papke tried to come back but made a poor showing against Irish Jack Smith in a 10-round bout, getting a de- cision by a narrow margin. Philadelphia—Freddie Diggins defeated Neall McCue in a aix- round windup. Darby Casper stopped Al Thumb in one round, Eddie Hinckle stopped Johnny Ferguson in four rounds. Detroit-——Battling Nelson was stricken with appendicitis and . Uperated upon ‘Thursday. Delay would have been fatal. "TAKE HIM OUT!” [the league. I_met doesn’t Jones try son. to think old day. that time the Browns may be out of Willis Johnson the other day and said to him: “Why Lavan on second until Pratt can find himself?’ ‘“Tavan is a shortstop,’ said John- . J know he has nothing to say about it, but did anyone ever stop that Wambsganss was shifted from second to short, and he then started Cleveland towards the top of the league race? Why couldn’t Lavan play second for a week? that time Pratt will be in shape to prove that he’s next to Eddie Col- lins among the second sackers of the American League. Anybody who thinks Pratt won’t hit better than .290 can get a bet out of me any By “SIGN HIM, HUG!” |Februray 22 and April 19 of the year '1918. The first one resulted in a draw, and Wolgast lost the other. Wolgast’s Spirit Remains. Since that time Wolgast has been fighting, and probably will continue to do so, if permitted, until he is at least ag old as the “Kentucky Rosebud.” It is in his blood, and he can’t help his fighting spirit. But Wolgast’s efforts now are but an illustration of what he could do when he was a champion. Not very long ago the ex-champion Was suspended by the Wisconsin Boxing Commission for failure to keep an en- GSagement. He was suspended, too, by the New York Boxing Commission for appearing in such poor condition that he was unable to do his best in a bout with Leach Cross, and Cross stopped him in short order. About a week prior, Wolgast had engaged in a bout with Frankie Whitney, the “Fighting Car- penter,’’ somewhere in the South, and Whitney stopped him after several rounds of boxing. Whitney is the box- er who was dealt a knockout by Fred- dy Welsh the night before the Willard- Moran match in New York City, and Welsh did it with ease. Whitney had -punished Wolgast severely, and this ac- counted for the latter’s poor condition in New York. However, it was be- genes ie ey ae beaten Wolgast so ecisively that he was given with Welsh. 2 — aa Several years ago, Russell, volgast here next “ir ~ boxes Russell Fails to Stop al Since then Russell has been trying to get @ new start, but not with a great dealeof success. He appeared in St. Louis on Feb. 1 of this year against Joe Mooney of New York City. Mooney proved to be a “‘bloom- er,’’ and Russell acted the part of a gentle- man that night by not walloping his op- ponent to dreamland. Afterwards he was quoted as saying that the reason he did not knock out Mooney was because he under- stood that knockouts, were not permitted in St. Louis. That was about the weakest ex- cuse ever offered by a boxer, and was taken with a ‘‘grain of salt’’ by the ‘‘wise’’ ones. The semi-final bout for next Tuesday night is as strong as anything on the card. It will be between ‘‘Kid” Bandy, the South St. Louis slugger, and Paddy Kelly, a Ad recently Knocked out by Pierce Mathew The tt he a Prices: ay ror Flow, 95 and 685 Balcony, $8 and 8; Gallery, re served, $1; Box Seats, $8 MATS. WED., SAT., SUN. NIGHT CURTAIN 68:20 Letla Chopin Hattersiey's 3 ‘Kitty Comes In’? Fina) Week of The Players saananeal Mote. eee bile hp... MODERN ° ove vgs eg “Theaters G Reserved Famous-Barr. Prices 2 Heel SU ee OF gress Ss MOND RFP PIc- with > soba» “THE N EER DO WELL.” ALL SEATS 10 CENTS. = PHOTO PLAY THEATERS LYRIC SKY DOME °s7;“ hed Bis iy ea a ROYAL THEATER 3) ‘i. Ry, Hyland Lyric These re ah 20¢. LY mina Lact AND reed Ate NEW GRAND CENTRAL! GRAND AND LUCAS AVS. roUun WM. O’CLARE snasnock cine sckuan Avinactions: |AS YOU LIKETE The World's oe production 6 and an po tell Shakespeare's time, Forest Park, June s-H Arranged ta Denar of Tercentenary 2000 of tie 10,000 seate for feomanse will be 1 gag seats ening, tic ‘. te gy Box Seats: Seats Now at 905 N. Tth COME AND The Little Girl Next Door) an mecure of he Ee SS ae ALL SEATS 25 CENTS. Ne Children. EO BELMAR sine NEW D R 4036 oe VIRGINIA PEARSON BLAZING LOVE And at Famous-Barr, @ Nugget Vandervoort’ s. +I Tt +. . NG ? | THE CHILD Lats for you to doit for them and do— :

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F Ske Pie igeee i by ‘ 03 Seat - a> } ta B SP 8. a Ti ID iataae had 4 fs 7 t Bia ne Re “_ m : f > “ s i he % Paes =) wh, Be. e f 2 z x ieee 4 ¥ “e "te * F — pa to SAFE, ON ATTACK; - MORE LIFE NEEDED Dumb Work on Bases and Weak Coaching Prove Costiy in Doubleheader. > ba a eye TM ON QI ee Patt ae ‘PARK DESERVED TO WIN ‘Any Kind of Spirited Punch Would Have Won Game for Kentucky Recruit. By W. J. O’Connor, - Im five outs against Cleveland, now the pace-making club of the league, _ the Browns have won two, ‘lost two and tied. one. Groom or Weilman will scale the pitching peak this aft- ernoon in the final game, which starts at 8 o’clock, by the way, and ff they can make the grade the home guard will have taken the odd box score in five. All of which will Be fair enough, if the rooters are to assume a defensive attitude like the players. However, a ‘team in last place can {ll afford to take the defensive. On the contrary, it must be up and doing, forcing the fight. The Browns aren't doing that. They lost a ball game yesterday be- hind Jim Park of Lexington by some of the most atrocious baseball seen here season. Guy Morton didn’t have a but his reputation, but the, Browns et tly refused to take liberties with Morton's rep. been a big one. They filled the bases with none out, scored a runner and but that’s as far as they got. De tt, who needs a rest, siammed into over. Here’s a Dumb One. straight at Turner, however, Bert Shot- ton collaborated with Fielder Jones, who gome of the dumbest, most dismal base- running of the year. Here’s how this Shotton walked. Austin scratched an infield hit. ‘‘Nervy Nat” Miller, after the cleanest singles of the season to pe Shotton took a long time to finally got under way in a general frection of third base. He was greeted ie nhs to congratulate the manager. other reason is plausible. Even Tris Speaker figured on noth- ef this sort, so he whipped the ball Jimmy Austin was tearing around to rd,.where he belonged. He looked up pure properly he exercised a master- l retreat. Then Shotton boited for the who had received a none too oF throw from Ivan Howard. _ Sisler came next with a perfect bunt , the bases were filled with none own. He spat on his bat several times luck. He placed one foot securely gwing.. The ball took one hop and land- ed in Turner’s eager mitt. Turner passed handed the ball to Gandil, doubling the ringless Del. to Hoyle, Shotton would have scored on Miller’s single and Austin would _ have pinched off second. Then Sisler would. — been up to hit and Sisler as a legitimate .300 hitter. The Michi- Marvel is batting 07. He could t, and with. Pratt to follow, the chances for. a double play would not “But somebody erred. ones or Shotton; but the manager cent on Shotton’s ability must do most of the thinking. That's a fact known They had one inning that should havg kept the bases still filled with none om Pra a double play and the big rally was Prior to Pratt's pernicious poke was coaching at third, in producing _fmning unraveled itself: dodging. a bean ball, bumped one of “ ke off the Oregon boot of indecision a there by Fielder Jones. He stopped ap- It was entirely the unexpected. to second, conceding Shotton’s run. "@iscovered’ Shotton on that bag. piace and just did elude Catcher Bil- ) oa Fails to Register. out. Up came Pratt with his head * “ ix the water bucket and took a vicious to Billings, forcing Austin, and Billings Had this inning been played according have made third. Possibly Miller might is the only Brownie who is recognized igjther ‘have “squeeze or banged it have been so roseate. ae who succeeds in realizing 100 per to even thos@ with a * puperficial knowledge of baseball. Park Good in Pinches. } That was the jist of the Browns’ de- / @at in the-first game, 3—3, in spite | et Jim Park's clever pitching. Park was touched for 11 hits, it is true, but one of these hits should have converted into a double play. Johnson booted Wamby’s en : ie Seen in the fourth and then made ~via - gale giving the Indians their ‘ e But it was the indecision, the path- : ly defensive attitude of the rowns in their one big inning that ost. ey didn't have any zip to _» their play, absolutely no dash. Had 'they been guilty of wild, rash base- ae fn this round they might pave scored several runs. They might e forced another break. t is the value of speed if it is sed to disconcert the Browns are playing 2 too safe. They should ba loose to run wild; unharnessed allowed to stampede the common Remains on Bench. Fielder Jones didn't g0 - goaching lines ‘after “this fret y Lavan went up in his stead. ant the seventh inning when the : tied the score for the sec- time, ft was only because Mar- wareparter Lavan'’s signals. on secord when Tobin, Bathe Sue a 4 eae gied to right, to the inning. als ne and rean netted a r signals at third ve-run * own #0 1 >». A 4 Professional Horns Into the Game BILL PICK UP THAT SLEIGHT-| ! OF~HANDO PERFORMER? FOUR LITTLE ONES, Bors. _— MO ee DON'T JUMP ONME JI DIDN'T DOT. TLL BET THERE'S 0 HOLD-OUT JN THAT GUYS SLEEVE HE'S WON SIX STRAIGHT Pors. GET THE PERISCOPE AND LOOK; DOWN HIS COLLAR UP IN AN ACE FACTORY, ‘ \) pI, HTRRNEER \N RED SOX’ RISE IN STANDING IS DUE TO RUTH'S FINE WORK Boston Pitcher Has Won Seven Out of Ten Games and Kept Down Scoring. Babe Ruth, the husky lefthander, who beat Walter Johnson and the Nationals yesterday, 1—0, allowing only three hits, has hurled great ball for the world’s champion Red Sox this season. Ruth's record to date is 7—3, a winning per- centage of .700.. The Nationals, Yan- kees and Indians have been the only clubs to beat the southpaw to date this season. In the 931-3 innings he has worked this season, Ruth has allowed 62 hits, while he has been scored upon only 24 times, an average of 2.34 runs, earned and unearned, per contest. Two of his contests have been shutouts, one coming yesterday and the other May 24, against the Tigers. His record: Date—Opponent. R. H. Inn. Dec. April 12—Philadelphia ...1 4 81-3 W. April 17—Washington ....1 i) W. April i Eon ngage vie: a April 2 May i Washinaton May 65i—New York May 10—Cleveland May 20—Browns .......... 1 May 24—Detroit May 27—New York.. June i—Washington “ieee Totals Giants End Great Trip. The Giants of John McGraw yes- terday closed the most successful road trip a team has enjoyed in sev- eral years by Iosing to the Phillies, 4—2. Eppa Rixey, the southpaw, Stopped the Gotham clan. On the recent road trip McGraw’s aggrega- tion won 19 games and lost only 2. Stroud and Schauer, a pair of young- sters, fell down for McGraw in the final clash with the Phillies. Mo- ran’s team was the only one to win from the Gotham outfit. Braves Back on Earth. After losing eight out of nine, the Braves came to life yesterday and handed the leading Superbas a dou- ble defeat. In the opening game, Pat Ragan estopped Robinson's out- 6—1, with four bingles. Dick h was bracketed in the sec- —1, the Braves putting over a two-run rally in the ninth against Jack Coombs, Rudolph allowed five hits. Magee’s double, Smith's triple and a long fly gave the two markers off the ex-Athletic star. | Com OS-~1n 00100 The Corsairs swatted Pete Schneider and Gene Dale, the Red right-handers, for 13 safeties, and won, . Five of the counts came off the former, while the latter yielded three. Harmon, although hit hard, held the enemy when danger threatened. Max Carey added another pilfer to his already long list. Joe Bush in Form. Connie Mack's Athletics won another game yesterday, with Joe Bush on the hill. Busn held the Yankees to four hits and was an easy victor, 5—}. The Mackmen clouted Ray Caldwell safely 15 times. Rube Oldring con- tinued his great hitting, getting a double, triple end two singles in five times up. In the series with the Yankees he made 12 hirs in 20 trips to the plate, an average of . Miles Main, who had a tryout with the Ti- gers before jumping to the Feds, and now is withe Bresnahan's .Toledo club, won from Louisville yesterday, $3—1, allowing only two hits. Bresnahan, playing center for his out- t, got a single end triple in four times to fi the plate. CARDINALS OPEN FIRST EASTERN INVASION TODAY PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—Manager Milier — Cardinals open Cpe initial e East here this afternoon in hav- K three from Moran’ s men — . visited St. Louls last month, , aoe A mes, who was knocked off the hill ot glee im the final clash in Chicago, be sent to the hill by Man ernoon. It probably e Philites. Shelton Knocked Out. —~) GALVE June 2,—J RN is ae ta 9 ae ay 9 eduled 12-round bout here last nigut ‘by S° “Giant Kil Her. No Successor to Hoppe. vie of Dallas. Shelton Was time | ; ; 6 ERE Bae be roe ue tee Wee. i +h . eS ence nee Geer re are Seed atl iam he ‘ bi a ih floored five times and in the third und - Pilg owe loo lal lata | Cleveland, Washington and New York will have to pull up by the wayside and let Mr. Carrigan’s machine hurtle by. For, despite the addition to the Indians and the subtraction from the Red Sox of a powerful unit, Tris Speaker, the Bostonians appear to be geared for faster going than any other club in the league. Evidence of this is found in the pitching tables to date, which show the remarkable form now being displayed by the hurling staff of the . world’s champions. Three of the Boston motund men have allowed an average of earned runs lower than one and one-half per, nine inning game. These Pitchers are Leonard, Mays and Pennock. Shore and Ruth, who ought to rank next to Leonard, are now approaching top form and the probabilities are strong that five hurlers who can hold the opposition to an average of two runs per game, or close to this figure, will be avaliable for Boston’s defense. Strong Attack Not Essential EED anything more be said? The attack that can’t s5up- its team with an average of three runs per game throughout the season is not worthy the name. And, according to the pitching ‘ ‘dope, ”" the Red Sox will only need an average of three runs to clinch its title. You can have your speed mar- vel clubs, your cleanup hitters and your “brain” teams; but for mine, Bo, give me the air-tight pitching. The hurler is 80 per cent of the defense and 45 per cent of the old ball game. You can make shift to patch up other weaknesses: but NO CLUB CAN OVERCOME A mae OF FEEBLE HURL- x. ply A New Jack the Giant Killer. ‘of Jack Dillon will tested out fully in the match closed last night wherein the Indianapolitan will oppose heavyw eights Frank Moran, late this month. Dillon will be outweighed nearly 40 pounds by Moran: he will be at a height disadvantage of over six inches and will he handicapped in reach in the same Pilon’ illon owever, expresses con- fidence in beatina’” Moran. In fact, he bars no one, in his chal- lenges, and declares that Wil- lar not he, backed out of the match announced just prior to the late Moran- Willard contest, HE merit will be Moran Not So Much. ILLON’S challenge of Willard can be placed next to pure reading matter, top of column, along with the other, first-class advertising. The discrepancy between this pair is too great to even consider putting thém on. But with Moran it is perhaps different. Dillon’s speed and skill may offset Moran’s bulk and slowness. It will probably be urged that Fitzsimmons weighed less than does Dillion, when he fought his heavyweight battles. But it must be remembered that Fitssim- mons’ weight ran to height, reach and punching power, and less to legs and “barrel’ than does Dillon. : 7 Ten rounds, too, betters the outiook for Jack. Pr )6h 6 ©chhe. Can dodge and duek and elude Moran for 30 minutes the agony is over. Hie case is like that of the jack rabbit at a park coursing match. He has a chance if he can avoid the hounds long enough to reach the escape hole. Dillon is not of the running stripe, however. He will elect to meet Moran and firht iy And therein lies the element of doubt. If one of Moran’s hay- makers should connect, they wil} walk slow behind Mr. rnest Cutler Price, alias Dillon, the é ILLIE HOPPE finds himeelf . today without opposition to his tenancy of the baik-line a ee ane WRAY S cow SNA AANA Here They Come, Bo. ME Paul Revere ought to mount his nag and gallop down Pennant highway carrying the warning to the front: “they”—otherwise known as the Boston Red Sox—are coming and the signs indicate that speed limits in the American League will be exceeded, at least for a time. | \ dS % “Here, they come!” For billiard championship throne. Nobody is in his class or near it. His nearest competitor can hardly reach him by long dis- tance, And yet, moter Benjamin, going to defend his world’s championship in St. Louis next fall. Amy match between any known player on the face of the world’s map and Hoppe would be as absurd as a battle between the central Powers on one side and Montenegro | on the other, we learn from Pro- that Willie is There may be an exhibition here, un- der the guise of title event: but there will be no competition for Hoppe, ro- vided the event is 1500 or more points in length. Opponents of proper caliber and temperament are lacking. Not since the. day of James J. Jef- fries in the heavyweight pugilistic world has*there been a world’s titleholder who So utterly outclassed his opposition as does Hoppe, the greatest balk-line star of all time. This is said with due re- spect for and appreciation of the skill of my old friend, the late Wizard Jake’® Schaefer, the originator and developer of the balk- line game. The Passing of the Duke. N°: itis not the Duke of Tralee we refer to. That Duke passed along this spring when Joe Tinker made the monumental mistake of his life. The a we mean is Kahanamoku, the cel- ebrated ama Ss time almost a be the he lg ming world as was Ho division. pope in the cue The Duke is turning professio sional, thank you, and will enter vaudeville after disporting for money and plause before the crow ‘tle Mey Ne ds at Atlantic Unlike Hoppe, the>Duke was no longer outstanding in his spe- cialty and it is perhaps just as well for his world’s champton- ship fame that he steps down and out. Opponents who can crowd. a beat, the Duke have multiplied cosue erably in the last year or two. In gu A gy pms ‘- several attempts to es during 8 last ae ree, whirl around The Duke retires with his laurels, BUB SIMPSON 10 MARE NEW EFFORT AT HURDLE MARKS Famous Missouri Athlete Will Run in Big Nine Events at Evanston Saturday. COLUMBIA, Mo., June 2.—Eight Tiger athletes, most of their faith pinned upon Simpson, the hurdling won- der, left camp yesterday, with a dele- gation of Missouri rooters, for the West- ern Conference track meet Saturday at Northwestern University, Evanston, Il. Cc. L. Brewer, director of athletics, who accompanied them, can see, he says, about 20 or 2 points for his team. “The big scoring,” said Mr. Brewer, “probably will be done by Wisconsin, Chicago and [illinois, with California and Missouri holding outside chances.’ Bob Simpson, who left in the best shape he ever has been in, according to his trainers, is slated to win both hurdles, barring accidents and may show well in the broad jump, if the! women’s program of events does not place ies Prchetaled for the Forest Park course, great a strain upon him. All prelim- inaries in both hurdles will be run this afternoon. Simpson's new. oonference record of 1438-5 seconds, caught by all but one watch at the Missouri Valley Conference meet last Saturday, and which clips still another fraction off the world mark, may be finally established at Evanston, if the track is not heavy. Friends of the star hurdler believe he will again equal, if not beat, his last Saturday’s performance of 23 3-5 in the low hurdles, not equaled before since 1898. Capt. Billy Powell is expected to place well in the pole vault. Twelve feet has become a pretty consistent —per- formance with him. His mark was 11.9 last Saturday in the mud. . Relay Team Has Chance. ‘‘—Dopesters” give the Tiger mile relay team a good chance to place. It will be composed of Wyatt, Daggy. Niedorp and Eaton. Their best time is 8m. 23 3-5s., made in the Missouri Valley conference meet last wo hile the quarter mile is conceded to Dis- mond, the negro sprinter of Chicago Univer- sity, ‘Daggy and yatt of Missouri have a good chance to place. ‘Missouri does not expect to place in the middle distance, the weights or the sprints,” Mr. Brewer said today : This will be the sixteenth annual Western conference | meet. Missouri won in 1911; isconsin last year. Wine following Tigers made the trip: Capt. Powell, pole vault; Simpson, hurdles; Pittam, half mile and relay; Renick, hurdles; Wyatt, Daggy, Niedorp and Baton in the relay. L. Brewer and F, Schulte, coaches, be with the team. will and just in time. ‘Deaiy Seat in Cleveland Park Sold 7 for Games on Saturday and Sunday | wood, the Cleveland club has played to 494,000 fans so far this sea- son. They return home tomorrow and advance info. is to the effect that every reserved seat in the park has béen sold for the games tomorrow and Sun- day. The world’s champion Red Sox will get this gravy. If the weather is propitious and the unreserved seats are all filled for the first two games at home, the Indians will have played to more people by Sunday evening than they did in 77 games last season. They have played only 13 games at home so far this sea- son. Does it pay to win? Tuck Turner is 34 years old. Wagner, Lajoie, Crawford and Dooin are the only others, barring pitchers, who have served longer. Turner has been with Cleveland continuously since 1904, but he never played more third base than he did yes- terday. Incidentally, he combed four hits out of five times up tn the second game, and that’s one big reason why ‘the In- dians are leading the league. CCORDING to Secretary Bill ail It is human to err, and in the collosgal task of disposing of 78 baliplayers it is reasonable to assume that at tieast one slip. one boot, would be committed. Branch Rickey and Fielder Jones handled the tre- mendous task which confronted them after the consolidation of the Terriers and Browns, almost expertiy. But they made one error: they seoild Ivan Howard to Cleveland. We've sune Howard's praise until? we're hoarse. He's a winning aliplayer. and he’s not much younger than Tuck Turner That's why he got the cam. “Youth must [| 61 be served,” said Rickey and Jones ag they reviewed the speed records of so many kids. But Howard has the “look of eagles” and a winning heart. He's THERE In the pinch and he knows the game. Some of the players who survived him on the Brown roster do not. You can find the net result by lamping the standing of the clubs. After this siege of double-headers, the Brown pitchers will start working in this order: Wellman, Davenport, Piank and Park. In time Ernie Kooh will be ready, possibly by the end of next week. Then the outiook should not be so indigo. Cleveland has made 52 hits in five games. Doesn't that tell you something? In the spring training trip at Palestine, the best pitcher on the Browns appeared to be Bill Fincher of Hollygrove. Ark. Something has happened to Fincher, how - ever, and he spends his young life in the bull pen. Park has passed him in the, | MEN’S PANAMAS ANY STRAW_ HAT Cleaned or Reblocked In a made ‘Same Jom ee Peck- a onltas | Pho 616 WASHINGTON, 4th & Sth Floors. i tia? a 10 nN f SMITH IN FINAL - FOR CLUB TITLE Midland Valley Championship at Stake in Tomorrow’s Post- poned Play-Off. | Team Match Between GOLFERS BUSY SATURDAY Soldan and Central High Players on the Program. | The final match for the championship of the Midland Valley Country Club, a team match for the local interscholastic Supremacy and the qualifying round of the annual Municipal course tourney will tend to make tomorrow a busy ang an interesting day on the golf links in and about the city. Frank Canter and Oliver Smith, who reached the title play, only after stren- ‘uous one-up victories in the semi-finals , Of last Saturday, will furnish the attrac- tion at the Midland Valley Club. The match was to have been played last Tuesday, but because of the crowded condition of the course wags laid over. , Both golfers have played well in their early matches da there is hardly a ‘choice between the two, unless it weeld ' rest on the veteran Canter’s experi- .ence in tournament play. Rain last Saturday caused the post- ponement of the qualifying round of ithe free links tournament until tomor- |row and Sunday. Thére generally is a , large entry in these matches and con- sequently two days are set aside for the medal play. It is expected, —— the play is already a week late, that finals round will be contested on July 4. Entries may be made at No. 1 tee, The entrance fee is 50 cents. Soldan to Play Central. Competition for the scholastic cham- pionship is something new in this city, golf having been frowned upon by the local high school principals. As it is, the teams representing Soldan and Cen- tral High Schools, which figure in to- morrow’s play, are playing independent- ly, without the sanction of the Inter- scholastic League. Elimination tournies decided the personnels of the two teams. Each team will be composed of four players, the first man of Soldan meetin the first man of Central; the secon playing the second, and so on. This is the method that is employed in univer- sity play. The matches will be played on the Triple A links, in the morning. Central now holds the championship, having defeated Soldan last year. Boy Wonder on Central Squad. The first man on the Central quartet will be none other than Jesse Sweitzer, the Normandie Club lad, who created such a furore with his splendid play last season. Sweitzer is no Tess a star this season than last, having played the Normandie course under 80 no less than five times this season. Eighty is bogey. Pickett, Shipper and Chapman will be the other members of the mid- city team. Elwood Smith, the 19-year-old player who last year gave Jesse Carleton such a run in the city matches, will captain the West End school team. Smith will meet Sweitzer, all of which should be productive of some nifty juvenile golf. Eight Women Qualify. Although the qualifying round of the municipal tournament was yesterday, only eight feminine stickers turned in medal cards. This was due to a misunderstanding, many of the players thinking that today had also been set aside for play. Consequently the authorities will comply and it ts expected that many will play their round today. Mrs. R. J. Cohn turned in the best medal score yesterday, completing the difficult park course in 16. Other scores were as follows: Miss Gertrude Wennlind, 108; Miss Julia: Aitken, 111; Mrs. W. H. Anderson, 121; Miss C. 8, Cox, 1384; Miss Clark, 136; Miss Helen Gross, 139; Mrs. H. _Dralle, 151. Patterson Meets Moore. Leo Patterson and Jacy Moore are sched- uled to go eight rounds in the feature bout of -the negro show at the Future City to- night. . . Simms and ae arris meet in the maa ty with Kid Dusty vs. soma Wolgast and Battling Johnny vs, Young olph furnishing the preliminaries, A battle royal also is scheduled —_—_—_-¢o---~ TouAYS| IF TABLE AMERICAN LEAGUE, CLUB Ww. L. Pet. Win. Lose. Cleveland -610 .619 .596 Washington . ae essa New York .... Boston a 23 eden eee Detroit Philadelphia. BROW NS NATIONAL LEAGUE, WwW. kd. Fot. Win, .611 : . 583 Philadelphia. . “31 653 fon. 38 i ae 465 4 Cincinnati eden 20 caicase 19 CARDINALS. *Percentage of teams on eag. Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Cleveland, 8-11-0; Browns, 2-7-1. fes: Morton and O’ Neill, gap ot Park and Hartley, Severeid. garme— Browns, 6-4-2; Cleveland, 5-10-38. a Baum- gardner, Plank and Severeid; Lowdermilk, McHale aid O’ Nei) Chicago, 6-7-2; Setrett, 3-7-2. Batteries: Faber and Schalk; Cunningham and Stanags, Baker. 1-4-1; Washington, 9-3-3. RBatter- Boston, _ Rae and Thomas; Jobnaon and Ain- Bat- hiiedel ia, 5-15-0; New 0-4-0. phi os age Meyer; Cal aa and Nuna- maker. NATIONAL LEAGUE, | Pittsburg, 8-13-4; Cincinnati, 4-9-0. Bat- 'teries: Harmon and Sat Schneider P oy ed iT; Nigw Ba hi “ t- Thre oe: a anon teries: Rixey and Rariden. Bost 1-4-3. ton, 6-6-1; Brooklyn. Batteries: aaa and Gowdy; Cheney, Malis and Mes- s game— on, 2-7-0; yn, }- 7-5-1. Batteries: Gowdy; Rudoiph and Coombs and Miller. Cardinals—Chicage, op open date. Today’s Schedule. ATIONAL LEAGUE. ladel . clear: 3:30 pm @lear; 3: Bm eu at New, Tork, clean: 8 ‘aaghariag: csenaeial at St. — cloudy ; - Dp. mm. No other game 1 is Batter- A y. CHARAHAAVA Just Imagine. HEN you find you're up against it, and going’s very tough you're owing for the cléthes upon your back; When you try to meet expenses and you haven't half enough And you canot pay the rental on your shack; When you're working for a salary that’s moderately fair And the wife is wearing hundred dol- lar gowns; ‘Ere you mutter with a curse life could offer nothing worse Just imagine you were managing the Browns, Old top, Just imagine you were managing the Browns! And When you're toiling and you're moil- inf fourteen hours every day And you're straining every nerve to get ahead; When they’re piling work upon you, but they never raise your pay And you're thinking that you may as well be dead. When your wife is spending like a multimillionaire And misfortune on your every effort frowns; you mutter with a curse life could offer nothing worse Just imagine you were managing the Browns, Old kid, Just imagine you were managing the Browns! * e s Cheer Up. Y ES, there's nothing so bad but what it could be worse. There's even worse _ thi than managing the Browns. ® can’t recall any right now but there surely must 3 money ’Ere George Siaailiisientee is gradually coming back. He goes a little further every time. Keep it up, George, you ‘u to nine innings yet. Grover Lowdermilk was in his old time form. Marcn hares were ex- ceedinly tame compared fo Grover. . Along Came Ruth. Ws had bet the family plate on Walter And we thought he'd turn the trick; But along came Ruth and, to tell the truth, He made that guy look sick. - o * Negotiations between Fielder Jones and Connie Mack for the transfer of the cellar lease ended abruptly yester- _ . — The Browns and Cards seem to acquired the 0-30 habit. However, beeter than — two. Then Pull a Brainstorm. Roger aes has signed Third had om By Roger, ‘and you'll aves aaa : . “ . Excitement. t= auto race, with dreadful pace, Appeals to many guys; With bated breath, in face of death, The nervy chauffeur files. eS But, as for me, I like to see : Chief Myers on the hike; I also like to watch the snatis Go whitatag coma oe pike, B ERT mneevahe. aiia Tris a ; high compliment yesterday When he started back towards second ea ently figu ball : outside of ihe a park is lia le to nest | the capacious paws ot Tristam. Speaker isn’t a mes +S little at that. He has been known to Saeed safe drives into ou Jack Dillon to : Meet Moran In 10-Round Famous Giant Killer wilt Me Outweighed 35 Pounds sss on June 29, 3 | NEW _ YORK, June 2—Jack Ditton and Frank Moran were igh’ 2 a a by of ngton Park on 6 7 is recei when the final articles are ‘signed to- night. The balance of the ; to be placed in Considine’s or two before the bout + Dillon signed articles with the Wi ington Park Club on May 10, At bh time he was guaranteed Dee le on of Sccepting 2p day. Connie up and pulled his freight without even sayin oodb original guarantee. He for his work on June 2. | We Hot- light woolens,. eity. it lace on sale tomorrow a eather Specials, eonuintion:; o ferent style patterns in the new mohair, Palm and | A more complete or benutiful line of this class of material cannot be found under one in this Come in early and get one of these. TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE ba i ceenenmnatnendianhtnietemmanetieemannmanind SS THE ORIGINA ——— TAILORING COMPANY 414 NORTH SIXTH ST. HOT-WEATHER SPECIALS —— and new line of several hundred dif- UT il * ~~ Cn opt a ae a ae erat WINE AND _— (Bonded) AND quar WINE, 7c Fine for Claret ** JUDGE & One eee —9 ; At the Counters ont, —— and Saturday THE ORIGINAL McKnight 4IGN. 6thS Tailorin compel WHISK FOR LESS THAN THE PRICE YOUR CHOICE OF 100. F.C. or 10t. $92% WHISK! (101 Prost Guaramtee YOUR CHOICE OF 1 Full Qt. tment; PORT or — + Full a ee. Angelica, Muscatel or M & DOLPH note = STO!

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FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2. 1916. apt ent LT ARTI MI A RE OTRAS ANON GO Ne te ET ORE tee Ate st nepal BRE en omen os _ = LOADER NEES ANS LERE pp a . Mant ; Ne YCARDIS” CAUSED MANY |;revirenss examined. nearly rl] 7 WA TARIF f MARINE CORPS REJECTIONS of breath, and other symptoms easily s « . : recognized in the applicant who smokes me es ie ee DL IR Si C5. os fe dara giiele casi ia. F ne, 4 eit Sn Sr AEs oo ae T - ".* e t nd OR a ee pdt ey: mye 1 . ov rie br beat, due to excessive cigarette} States-Marine Corps is in the market Smoking, caused & per cent of re- | for basebal players. Recruiting officers P oe . thos Heart Beat Du€ to ‘Blue Serge Suits A for Men special value for Saturday, Women’s & Misses’ Summer Suits Those new striped Silk Suits. also Kool Kioth and Palm Beach Suits. in @ great variety of colors. The latest fashion for warm weather. $7.95 to $16.50 ALL CREDIT YOU WANT Washable SKIRTS Fashion's decree — stripes in pique. gabardine,. Palm Beach and _ silk. Very latest models-—— $1.95 to $4.95 THE latest awning What You Can Spare—That’s All. | We will not tell you how much you must tre Just pay what e - ever you can spare each payday—and it will satisfactory to us... - UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION _706 N.BROADWAY. _ Re a ye oe Without It, He Says, Country Must Face Economic Disas- ter When Conflict Ends. * NEWARK, N. J., June 2.—Returning from his Middle- Western trip, Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt stopped here last night on his way to his home at Oyster Bay to deliver an address at the Industrial Exposition held in connection with the celebration of the 250th anniversary of the founding of Newark. He was greet- ed by thousands of persons. Col. Roosevelt was met at the sta- tion by former Gov. Franklyn Murphy, Mayor Thomas I. Raymond and a com- ij mittee of citizens. Addresses National Guard Before he entered the armory, where the exposition is being held, Col. Roose- velt stopped to address briefly a com- pany of New Jersey National Guards- men. “I do not believe,’’ he said, “‘in weasel words or weasel deeds. I don’t believe in letting ‘George do it,’ but I do be- lieve in preparedness. I am glad to greet you men who represent prepared- ness. “I do not believe in t»e kind of pre- paredness where the patriotic employer tells his employes to ‘do it.’ I believe the employer and the employe should sleep in the same dog tent if we are to have effective preparedness.”’ In his formal address Col. Roosevelt touched at considerable length upon the tariff question. He declared a protec- tive tariff is the barrier behind which American industry can be developed in safty and asserted that unless such 7 tariff is created the United States wil] face economic disaster after the close of the war. Predicts Europe’s Future. “After the. war,’ the former Presidnt said, ‘‘we shall face a Europe which has cast off the shackles of the past and which industrially will be as aggressive as any military power ever has been in a military sense. “It is time for this great country of ours to be unified in its Americanism. One phase of that Americanism nist be the Americanism of our industries. With this end in view, it is an absolute necessity that there shall be a protec- tive tariff.’’ The whole structure of the national welfare Col. Roosevelt said, “rests on the men who do the work of industry «and the men who do the work of agri- culture.’’ AS nee FLOPERS WED IN MIDST OF - ~ BALL GIVEN AT COURTHOUSE Dancing Throng Invites Them in and Kentuckians Get Uaexpecte 1 : Present. CLARKSVILLE, June 2,— Robert Baker and Miss £ffie Powers, who eloped from Hailey’s Mill, Ky., to this city, encountered an unusual ex- perience. They arrived in the night while the local Knights Templar Commanéery was in the midst of a bal! in the cour& house. The Court Clerk, a member of the commandery, was sought from the dancing throng to issue a license, and was accompanied by another member of the fraternity to act as a witness. To the latter it occurred that it would he a feature worth while, both to the Templars and their guests and to the couple, to have the ceremony per- formed in the ballroom. The proposal was actepted, the couple led to the cen- ter of the ballroom and a clergyman from the ranks of the Templars united the young people. Tenn., Ovies took the chapeau of a Knight, suggested that the couple be given a wedding present, and a _ collection brought a nice sum. All Savings Deposits made on or before June 5 draw interest from June 1. St. Louis Union Bank, 4th and Locust. POST GRADUATE COURSE FOR DOCTOR OF DIVINITY DEGREE —— ee me Union Théological S-minary at Rich- mond, Va., Soon to Inaugu- rate It. RICHMOND, Va., June 2.—Clergymen who desire to obta!n the doctor of di- vinity degree from Union Theologica! Seminary, in this city, must work for and be entitled to recefve it. This can be done by taking a post-graduate course of threc y-a3rs, all of which ex- cept the last three morths being by correspondence. This new course will be inaugurated at the beginning of the next school vear. Union Theological Seminary has never conferred honora-y degrees, a policy in direct contrast with a number of co}- leges throughout the South. The new course of the local seminary has, it is understood, the approval of trustees of colleges which in the past have liberally bestowed the degree and are finding pressure for them at each recurring annual commencement more and more irksome. HER HOME WAS MOVING VAN Woman Asking fer Divorce Says They Moved 21 Times in 4 Years. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 2—“Our home was a moving van. My husband evi- dently thought it was cheaper to move than to pay rent.” That is the argu- ment advanced by Mrs. Nellie Rathe> hefore Chancellor Heiskel!l in support of her petition for divorce. Spevifying, Mrs.. Rather said they had moved 2} times, and maybe 22, within four years. The husband, testifying on that charge, said that he might have moved as often as claimed, but that it was done because of the undesirable residences ) selected by his wife. 7 After the ceremony Grand Prelate de} , ion 3-2 S Set See ne San oe ti Beas te vm POR a * ys Det Pt ara ite eS eet: 5: Re ke Sort eee sees P 4 - OS ~ -; ng on wenity “conn ee a ET ee TN ‘. PCIe ‘ >, oe Swhiee “ep Gacimn ae * Ws TES +s) ace ae ok 28 ba PS TAPS — bb". Se gy s sD . . ES =e cal > Pins See cates - > ° et Twry , 4 P ‘5 ay . s & a4 a. . ; ~ By tds Hb tates +" atti tes ie . as . oe ee ; “ aha it Pe Sioa ba se - ee Res .; LS 9 IM AAs, one “ers 1 ee AA MR EEE MAR, ek Ms! Sin cg 208, Ae $, Pe gt : ith ; a , 7 - . . Vs St eB SS eS melee © Ls ~ ? “ ~~ e ~ 5s Say he TRO KG b “psy, 5 cr. f “ - as VATA x t r a. ,. a HaQeanepaiee ~ er a) rors ~~. ~- ' . 4 SE Ay > : : 7? a tre og abs py litt’ PASS CREO 7 ty el ry RY UREN PD Marte CT eS ay ne Olen 4: oh sakes ing ENV AY aS | la Tite On ee ee sl dedi i ‘fi ar, . . mae a ear este tits - Slee) a A iad tt att A mer. . CON ae ae CPI NIM aor 7% = pia ie ck oe The New ‘‘Handy Volume”’ Issue of the Encyclopaedia Britannica is a marvel of lightness and compactness—32 inches of shelf room ; weighs 52 pounds. You can move it around the room or putitin your trunk when you're away for the summer. Business and Trade Here are endless articles about tobacco or rubber or leather or sugar or fur or wine—all about the grain trade of the world, coal production or wool ieee All about iron and steel and copper and other met- als; all about Banking and Finance and Stocks and Bonds and Labor Leg- islation and Arbitration and Profit- Sharingand Bankruptcy; every phase f practical economics like Bimetal- lism, Free Trade, and the Theory of Exchange and why prices rise and fall. And nearly all of these articles are written by the most distinguished living economists. Sports and Games Every known game, indoor as well as outdoor, ancient and modern, is described in the new Britannica—264 articleson these subjectsalone. All about Hockey or Skittles or Tennis or Charades or Fencing or Billiards ; all about Golf or Sailing or Swimming or Riding—articles written by experts, some of them the most famous repre- sentatives of each sport or game. never dreamed of owning it before ; an We want you to know it. The publis But even this cannot give you an adequate idea. fore been made on this incomparable work of reference. We ship you the books. Then we allow you three weeks in which to examine them, use them, find out their value to you. you may do so and your money is refunded with freight charges both ways. We want them to know it. nica, which we send to any address fr’ e. So we make an offer that has never be You send us a single dollar. If then, for any reason whatsoever, you wish to return the books, In a word, it costs you nothing to examine the books. If you could buy a house or a horse or obtain the Ency¢lopaedia Britannica, the new Elev well printed and bound. : ave already paid over $14,000,000 for the new Britannica. Kings of finance, captains of industry, the intellectual leaders of the world practical work for busy men and women. ailable to your children. You will never again have such an opportunity as this to obtain it. This offer can Nearly 75,000 people bh already own it. Yet it is, in the highest degree, a It ought to bein your home. It ought to be av remain open only for a very little while. The publishers have notified us that owing to books is exhausted. We urge you to act quickly, an automobile on such terms as these, Life in the Country Is there any side of country life which aes appeals to you? If you like the outdoors purely for play, you will find interesting articles in the Britannica on Fishing, Hunting, Shooting, Sailing, and all the other outdoor games. If you are inter- ested in agriculture, there is no end to the things you need to know—and up-to-date methods are important for every farm, small as well as large. The Britannica contains the best in- formation about every aspect of mod- ern farming, dairying, chicken rais- ing and no end of similar things. The Householder’s Needs If you are—or hope to be—the owner of a home, there is no more fascinating study than that of build- ing or enlarging a house. And itis not asimple matter to know all about ventilation, sanitation, heating and the other essentials. But you can turn to these subjects—and many more, such as Rent, Insurance, Fire- revention—and find all you want to now in one set of books, the new Britannica. Universities and Education Would you know the kistories of famous universities of America— Harvard and Yaleand the rest? Or of Oxford and Cambridge and Edin- burgh? Or ofthe Sorbonne or Heidel- bergand Jena? Orabout the famous universities of the past—at Bagdad and Cordova or at Alexandria when the Greeks raledin Egypt? Would you know of all the theories of edu- cation, and the lives and precepts of -Pestalozzi and Froebel and all their successors? You can read them all in the Britannica. Literature and the Arts Are your tastes for poetry or pic- tures, for the opera or plays, or architecture? Do you want to know all about the Cinquecento, or Leo- nardo da Vinci, or the marvelous ‘‘primitives’’ of the Dutch or Flemish schools? Do you want to know about the Parthenon or Wagner’s music dramas, Ibsen’s plays or Thomas Har- dy’s novels? There are fine critical articles on every one of these sub- jects from the pens of some of the greatest writers living. Our Remarkable Offer f f the new ‘“‘Handy Volume” Issue now brings the Britannica within the reach of thousands of persons who Our remarkable otter of te.ne d eewion of thousands of persons who do not know its everyday value in the everyday home. hers prepared for us a whole book—130 while yet there is time. you would not hesitate long, if the price was right. The price is right. You enth Edition, at one-third the price charged for the larger-sized “Cambridge University” issue, and yet just as the drastic advance in the cost of raw materials they cannot supply any more sets after the present supply of pages—about the Britan- Character and Achievement Exploration and Adventure Here are the lives of all the grea Does your taste run to the lives of eat men—Caesars, Napoleons—of na- on-builders, of founders of religion, or great generals or inventors or dis- coverers, pioneers in trade or in the settlement of new countries? Do you love to read the lives of your favorite authors or of famous statesmen or of splendid women? There are 9,000 biographies in the new Britannica. Natural History . Do you go in for easy ony: nao ye raising? Do you love to studyail the astonishing varieties of life upon the earth (and maybe its past history, in the fossil remains of extinct — and animals)? Do you want to know something about the new theories of heredity—about ‘‘Mendelism,”’ so as to raise better chickens, or primroses, or children? every phase of all these subjects. - Travel and Investigation Would you know what tracts of cre forces of nature— earth are still uninhabited, or where are vast stretches of unexplored lands; would you know of Labrador or the Terra del Fuego, or Korea, or Kipling’s India, or Stevenson’s Ha- waii, or Conrad’s Kongo-land, or Nansen’s Arctic Journeys? Here are articles by Nansen himself and doz- ens of other world travelers and ad- venturers to give you’first-hand knowledge of things you most want to know. Beautifying the Home Are you interested in having your house as attractive as you can mak it? Would you like to know the'best styles—the styles that have stood the test of time—in beautiful furniture and interiordecoration? orthe stories of Glass, China, Enamels, Silverware, Ceramics, Etchings, or any arg your fancy may suggest? The Bri- tannica's articles are not only thor- ough but they can keep you fasci- nated for hours. explorers, Marco Po Drake; the of all Voyages and day find something new. Take for example sf ot 7 er = about the South Sea fslanda or riches of Alaska, or the of 1 U; tive in world’”’; all about. th Cannibals, and o os usan the Rte ther strange f of the , ’ 4 be - 4 There is nothing in American tory or American not exhaustively treated Britannica. kind of pre 4: t(«# in the ng There you what is the Monroe rine oF enir 4 and Jefferson believed in ; or about Wage Laws, and, Tariffs, and and Sociale, and Currency, Here are articles on.. thousands of other things. Would you know of the gra ie ; OO earthquakes;and ‘avalanche whirlwinds and tidal --phoons ?*Would you waves know of gi and icebergs and the wonder “ like those of Kentucky fn the gre canyons and deserts 2. , You can readin the Britannica artic upon scores of subjects such as th Religion and the aoe you imagine o ld: : = that sa tain a total of 532 articles on BIbU~ ~ Criticism, 1840 articles the History of cles on Comparative 1514 articles on all the ligious beliefs of the ?. they are very instructive reading. Amateur Mechanics — Or are your tastes for or motor boats, or or See sets and leave orders at BUXTON & SKINNER Printing and Stationery Co., 306 ‘N..FOURTH ST.

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; ae ae ” “Ge = : oe a. a ~ : . = 7 "Eins int Re re je 3 _ ‘2 ss * ig d 4 % eat ” . a * 3g ce eK yee. pe? ee a ee ing a clear, beautiful comy’ecxion t ‘a A full line of Novelty Boots and Fancy Pumps. | antee to refund the 7 Hg Mn “ps it is sold by any druggist under guar- Don’t hide your freckles under y ec Store Open ORDERS - Fourth Floor. Saturday MERMOD-JACCARD ACH Until 9 P. M. veil; get an ounce of othine and ~ Broadway and Locust of Nine Cities move them. Even the first few ap- lications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guar- ae? on antee.—ADV. ee ree, 5 Open All Day Saturday. The Preparedness Parade will, no doubt be ihe center of attraction for a large majority of the people of St. Louis and vicinity—yet there’ll be many who will want to do some Saturday shopping, especially in ihe forenoon, before the big parade starts. To these, we wish to say well bz open until 6 o'clock. Every depariment will be full to overflowing with attractive offerings in just the merchandise most in de- mand for present and all-summer wear. The Blouse a d skirt sections will be extraordinarily attractive. THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway * as A pss CaN ‘ a RE Mana Se he i LRG ea RE: ibe Ser THE MOST LIBERAL CREDIT STORE IN ST. LOUIS $1.00 A Week After You ‘ Start Wear- ing the : Clothes Wear the Clothes Before You We do not ask you FOR ANY MONEY when you select your clothing or WHEN YOU TAKE THEM HOME. Wear them until your NEXT PAY DAY. iF THEY ARE SATISFACTORY, commence your payment of ONE DOLLAR A WEEK. | Men’s Suits | Ladies’ Suits SERGE SUITS, Handsome blue and gray Summer Wear Skirts PURE W’RST’D worsteds and fancy cassi- Palm Beach, Kool Klioth White pique, gabardine, meres in the very latest FAST COLORS models; English and con- and Rajah Silk _ Suits, linen, Palm Beach and nr acer servative modes, including Roman and awning stripes, Rajah silk, in the very a large assortment of Koo in a large variety of colors, latest stripes, flaring bot- Same Terms and Kloth Suits, tom; belts and pockets, $7.50 to $30 $9.75 to $18 $2.25 to $4.95 Prices at Our East OOD ILL ¢ CR DWI CLOTHING 0. 804 NORTH BROADWAY A fe MEN’S BLUE Washable East St. Louis Branch Store, 311 Collinsville Avenue HOT WATER ) me LINE 3/4 !8, “Three Melon” Brand Cantaloupes From California The Acme of Perfection— Every One Guaranteed. Luscious, Deli- clous Flavor. ATER PIPE $41 “VENT PIPE Special Price 12 —WATER PIPE %'8 —UNION Study this brand, get a mental photograph of it and then absolutely refuse to accept any other. Don’t let your grocer substitute. Insist on this label; they will all have paper wrappers or stickers with ‘‘ THREE MELON”? brand, as above, plainly printed. CANTALOUPES They are grown in selected areas in tfe states of California, Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado, by growers trained under the supervision of I. Dodge Hale, t pioneer of the industry in the Imperial Valley of California, and the most efficient all-round cantaloupe expert in America. There will be a regular supply of these fine flavored “Three Melon” and Cantaloupes distributed fresh from cars arriving daily in St. uis for the next three to four months. f your grocer cannot supply you ring me up and I will notify you where you can buy them James H. Bawden CAR-LOT DISTRIBUTER senias NORTH FOURTH STREET Bell, Olive 5756 Office Upstairs “GAS*PIPE% in GAS PIPE 3418 St. Leuis | SOCIETY T« evening Russell E. Gardner Jr. will give a dinner dance at the Country Club in honor of Miss Elizabeth Overton, whose wedding to Lewis. D. Dozier Thursday will be a notable social event. There will be about 90 guests, including some of the belles and beaux, a few of the young married set and the bridal party. The members of the wedding party are: Miss Matilda Overton, the bride’s sis- ter, who will be maid of honor; Misses Eleanor Dozier, the bridegroom's sister, whose engagement to Stuart G. Stick- ney was announced yesterday; Misses Allanore Scott, Nancy Scott and Miss Estelle Ewing of Memphis, Tenn., the bridemaids; Andrew W. Johnson, who will be best man, and the groomsmen, Robert A. Bagnell, Stuart G. Stickney, John J. O’Falion III, Thomas F. Fran- Chicago, The new dancing floor has been put down in the courtyard in front of the Country Club, which will be dedicated tomorrow evening at the weekly dinner dance. One of the hosts tomorrow evening will be James H. Berg, who will have a table in honor of Miss Elizabeth Overton, whose marriage to Lewis D. Dozier will take place Thursday. The guests will be the bridal party. The Coburn Players will give a per- formance on the lawn of the Country Club on the evening of June 12. The table d’hote dinner preceding it will be at 7 o’clock. Miss Fredonia Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson of 38 Port- land place, who was graduated this morning from Mary Institute, will de- part this evening on a private car for Holly Springs, Miss., with a party of her classmates for a house party at her mother’s old home. The trip is Miss Johnson’s graduating present from her parents, and the girls who will go are Misses Eleanor Chase, Lucile Capen, Beatrice Thomas, Eliza- teth Kennard, Katherine Van Nor- strand Treat, Amy Rule, Esther Capen, Nancy Chase and Crenshaw Miller. The Johnsons’ place at Holly Springs is the home of Mrs. Johnson’s father, Harvey Walter, and was a shelter dur- ing the Civil War for many of the wives erd children of Confederate officers. Cards have been sent out by Allen W. Clark for the marriage of, his daugh- ter, Miss March Alicia Clark, to Warren Ridgeway Sprague, which will take place on the evening of June 15 at 8 o'clock at the Clark residence, 5524 Ma- ple avenue. Upon their return from their wedding trip Mr. Sprague and his bride will be at home at 422 Laurel avenue. Our choice pieces of Dutch Silver, Handwrought Silver, Enamel, Wedge- wood, Rookwood Pottery, Venetian Glass, Mirrors, etc., made attractive gifts and desirable possessions. The Applied Arts, 3612 Washington Ave. Two weddings of interest will take place tomorrow evening, Miss Georgia Sullivan’s to Summers Davison Lamon, formerly of Virginia, and Miss Gladys McNair’s to Edward Saunders Funsten. Miss Sullivan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Sullivan of 6173 Raymond avenue. The ceremony will be at 8 o’clock at the home of the bride and only close friends and relatives have been asked to be present. There will be a reception. The Rev. Father P. J. O’Rourke of St. Mark’s Church will officiate. Mrs. Charles Freeman will be matron of hon- or, Miss Katherine Dean of Chicago will be maid of honor and Miss Ethel Sultan bridemaid. Steed Elliott of Hous- ton, Tex., will be best man, and the groomsmen will be Ralph James and J. Francis Sullivan Jr. Miss McNair is the daughter of the late Alexander McNair of Brookhaven. She has made her home with her sis- ter, Mrs. Wilbur Willing, at 5744 Cates evenue, Maj. Willing belongs to the Ergineer Corps, U. S. A., and is sta- tioned here. It will be a church wedding, taking place at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension at 8:30 o’clock. Miss Jane Willing will be mald of honor, Mrs. Carleton Alexander matron of honor, and the bridemaids will be Misses Kathryn Van Buren, Shirley MecDanitt and Helen Sebastian of Mar- tin, Tenn. Little Vivien Willing and Wilbur Willing Jr. will be flower girl and page. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. BD. Funsten of Webster Groves. He will have Alfred Brown of Kirkwood for his best man, and his groomsmen will be Warren McNair of Brookhaven, Sherman McNair of Ann Harbor, Mich., brothers of the bride; Benjamin Reed, Blasdel Shapleigh, Tifton von Schrenk, Charlies M. Morton and Dr. Grandison Royston. “COME TO THE COUN- TRY” Is the Invitation of the Farm Home Seek- ing Summer Boarders. Again the appeal goes forth, “COME!” A welcome you will long remember awaits yeu among the whole-hearted country folk who live on the best of the land, breathe the pure oxygen-laden air and go to sleep to the music of the cricket and the katydid. They are extending the invitation through the POST-DISPATCH Resort and Country Board Column on the first Want page, especially Sunday. $200,000 PAID FOR TAPESTRY J. E. Widener Buy Work of Art in Morgan Collection. NEW YORK, June 2.—The tapestry known as the Dolfus Crucifixion, which was part of the J. Pierpont Morgan col- lection at the Metropolitan Museum, has been purchased by Joseph E. Widener of Philadelphia for $200,000. ° The Dolfus Crucifixion once belonged to the Dukes of Albe and Derwick and was designed by the Flemish painter Bertard Van Orley. It was woven about 1525 in the style of the early Ronais- sance. Diamond Rings, By Week. a Letts Bros, & Co, 24 fi. cs oman cis, Mr. Gardner and Charles Cushing of. A Clifton, medium AS Paragus creer spears” 10c aSalad Dressing oe roe per 226 CHILE SAUCE scnc23zeii | PLA. | CAT SUP error” Selene are nif If sxe: Root Beer Srseraretennas, iTOMATO SOU i advantage of this snap........- PURE LAR Country Club FLO UR CHURNED If you wish to make the most delicious bread, biscuits, cakes or pastries, World’s finest; churned then you will need Country Club Fleur, the finest milled; creamy white COUNTRY CLU fi nest Northern Whole mk 3 in color. Special for this sale, Extras: worth 5c per pound more. Per POUND PRINT....-. 9850. $2.89 HG WEE ii] FOREST PARK misses oS KROGER 2-02°8 tality FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLESi=: cos be cect at are reat "e, witatte ah AR ANI OI BUTTER only the finest your orders, Ali STRAWBERRIES). [¢ | CA CANTALOUFESE NEW POTATOES"... ils. 10c| PEA is‘tarden ao LETTUCE...”.2.""2 for 5¢| SPINACH 32"2.." 5¢ | ASPARAGUS 7." BEETS:=:..°"? fr 5¢| CUCUMBERS: 3 fr {Oc [RADISHES:::.. 3 for Sc CARROTS ooS.neo.3 fOr 1Q¢ | TURNIPS i", 2 for 5t|omone tig buscnss’ 2 fOr §e [LEMONSiics."s="" 156m SUGAR CORN—,_—WISCONSIN PEAS~ TOMATOES. rnin Rich red ripe, solid packed; No. 2 cans. for 15e] COUNTRY GENTLEMAN 312g] DAY BREAK 3 for Ne Country Club i7°h5"s'ems 108) Avondale, tender; No. 2 cans. CLIFTON fooc.U: Noy cone. 2 fr ISeH AVONDALE xko'vans% 10c LAPEL So?.2"°" 3 for 20c]|Country Club 23:3: HEBRON. No. 1 cane. Country Club finessin.’* 1Oc]| Truegood’s No") cans 25c011G AL L OWN inealoncan. SOGI Country Club 2:he wo"y'css* 19¢ Ti Country Club Hangpackea, wel in tans 1008 FOREST Has the flavor iy fresh-4M, PARK ShoePe cut corn; No. 2 cans. -10¢ CHOICE Tender, juicy; Rib or Loin Chops, Ib. 22c Boneless Veal, ib. 22c YOUNG A fine for your Cutlets, ib. 28c Breast, lb. 17c Shoulders, ib. iGe L Sunday dinner. Loin Veal for Roast, lb. 20c Legg of Veal, ib. 2ic Sah Gna ane on Geel ae ee ane ak cae - RIB_ROAST i:.5"" 22c | CHUCK ROAST i. 1 7c jus 14g | LEAN BEEF ctcre 17g or Oli- - cu SHORT RIBS °*."s"' {22¢ | BRISKET BEEF !2 ap ee nae - ed 4 womeomenade = mat wz 4 x e ; pig rg zh cans... OG coh... 10 ful whether served iced = Peanut Butter 15c value; pound.. 12¢ or hot. One trial will Cc “C4 convince you of its un- HEN FERED; Success; free | CHICK FEED; Success; . i “ . . S_ sxtra equaled merit. Cootintenci.... Sle 7S | sack. $1.85)) srs Vie ok MATCHES o2°3222°%.""""" 2 for Se} \\1() BE HAD ONLY AT, pik mite cack peg 10c m8 aa PET "ET Brand) a “ss ¢ e ansfigld’ 3 = Pasy tionall ] panei on the 0 L 7 0: pubstitute ite for but- v6 M market; a bi « _ ter; pound print. . und A rich, tull- bodied, smooth BRAND @rinking, sat- Fresh roasted; sue excellent drink —liown goes the price. istying cup, pron is wuni- Market} fine J py er hy Country Club “Club Sock- 48, | oe eka Bolid white’ " SA i B Aseees} Cans 25 red Alask a; 15 eye; in rich oil; meat; ; LMON: 10¢ value. : C rors cans. C tall can Tuna PORTED La Rose Fancy — — —_ Sardines ecm 15¢ meses mustard Sore in mus. 8 ante _— m 10e ease 15¢ ' bone enn; in es i : oll: tins tard; Red Arrow, & pn | STAR SOAPE:« th LENOX SOAP ==" (Q Bars 25cli: AP eas ei Whale ~C Lux cleanti . Rannets. ‘plank: | ~Starcht 3 tor | 0 Ic oe sank a ratty” f 0 Cc | Country Club Sewuhare Layer Cane =r eee pare (Oe GINGER SNAPS::.:;;;7 vis”. Se | SPICE JUMBLES 222,207 Fresh baked; Bars pounce LIQUOR SPECIALS—Kroger’s Big Dewntown Store—8i1 N. SIXTH sts LIQUOR COMBINATION Wan var te; 7 FOC a Say, 9 Ps 1 qt Fine Old Avondale Bourbon or Bye a $1 val.; pase ager bond; fall ww Whiskey with 1 qt. XX Oalif: Port or 1 qt. ee Calif. Sweet Angelica Wine, per set of 2 aT pote MY Pesacke Whiten ie full quarts OE. .cccc cet eet be O84 0 CFE 60 8 0H 8 eee teee. ; rte onenbedesses pe ae® KROGER’S 67S WHERE THE STANDARD OF QUALITY IS Best for. general house- Soapine york. \save the Whaloe & Pkgs.

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jn ; ; : “ ~. Teas s + . » ‘* J . my ~*~) - y Z Ke a aoe 4s. |S katy r ia . ae. = $ Mae? £% A = eae ei , “ ‘ Sy ha + oF c a dy ant = tA iz rae nt hey Te = i Be veges An es ; 4 ‘ N So eae =o iy? Sandi F x ‘ ae | , , : ‘ " nh 4 ; % i ee Ses es oe Ae es 2 rt ® i . f * fo é * “ . a i i z J : ; ‘ : eh: ; 3 ox es, rn per 3 4 ok cy Paty f 2 ie, : Map eh ee ; Si - SRR 4 ei i Soa ye Aa. 35 pa ay 3h Py ee Ni a aaa A ae ahh ae E SOeia EN oy dh 67 ROEM ee Be a Pent en Sa Bre PR ae Fite. TN 7 oie de iP f Sak tS at a : ~ ; ’ 7 : ‘ f ad s * . - Bese pee: Y oe A Bis nt ; a8 2; “ite: GE Se x jhe. pie ea 5 ee RA ax : 2 ay z 45 i's > : hy . wie oe" - A . Ae “ . { : : ae ire Th : ey - , - > a = Pore. a PF Tie a he A a Rec ae NPE Tyee te meee ed : * i » x : ‘ os os » : . if a wae - » = Pes aS ? sy oe Bear ' f Ss mn . . : 3 bs ; Se f : ; e ae ‘ . ; : % ; ; + ; ; ? ‘ ‘ Ss % NN Pies Bag ais Age agi as dias — es ‘ o oh - a bad . * ar ae or . MEIN SM Ree ts > x oa nee 2 9 ge ee ee aes 9) Pao ee ry , ’ 2 7 — 7% P “th 5 eee $y see a] ee re eas FN ae i Ae t : F bn : x ; ° i ‘ | aie ¥ 4 - Od Sethe ee gf beeen ' ~ rane Picaake, 2 ie ae 4, og emg . , M G = pobeeaas ~ u . - -- = . + - * ¢ —— ” J _ EERE # ——— site the novelty of a party’ plat-| which stated: it expedient at the present time noi to orm. It was the idea of Martin Van] “Whereas, ceveral of the states wich | choose between the individuals in nomi-|] Vice President Richard M. Jo ae | Buren, who was hopelessly striving for| have nominate 4 wen : aa) Dra . d Martin Van #uren as aj nation, but to leave the decision to their/ However, the Van Buren | _.. h ¢ D U k ¢ | } wn for the P ost-Dispatch dtp other fine the White House. The/ candidate for the presid+ncy have put in} Republican fellow citizens in the several| down to crushing defeat. before “Old ee a . BY J. R. LEMEN. ae tieciin ane os e of wharsnwoireicx princi-] nomination ¢differer. Story of an American girl who a = ana An unusual exception was | son best entitled to the nomination. Vice President by the electoral college.” paragrapn of the platform, “Resolved, That the convention deem No one candidate was finally nomiaat- ‘Married, as was afterward found 7 SE poo out, a princely good fellow. | eee —— | EEN 2 | a “4 ne: Ln guaaadige €%} . ; co 509 Washington Av. 'E have gathered together the great- yt was nothing to duke in] W : : Mountphalia, Ned. Vernon told]. : A) i . @ 9 est lot of Frill Waists, of 8 Miss Hazel Bridges the first time : Voile, Organdie, Jap Silk he was introduced to her; and he begged her not to be awed at the pre- tentious title. | 3 . That have ever been offered for sale Oe. eo es ele eae ae see “Call me Mr. Vernon, plain Ameri- ‘Can that,” he pleaded, with_a laugh. ‘Or better—Ned.” , 7 Sg i Rag 3 : “i ‘e Essas Ss a ~ || fomorrow—These Waists spirit at her side, ingenuous, a sham heter, a beauty lover—and he showed | ona — ‘vag chaos vividly—who quite : , WE illustrate 7 of the dozens of exquisite models—Waists that NE eae eeete et Ned “my fa- would be considered cheap at double the money. their did some rare diplomatic work for the prince of the little Bavarian kingdom here and he was given a dukedom—all but the ‘dom.’ Duke he was, but no perquisites or property. He nearly starved and when he died he left me a hollow title. It hangs to me*with the students here—‘Duke Ed- ward.’ I’m glad when : can leave it and the memory behind me. I’ve made enough to educate myself and get back to real civilization. I suppose you'll be going to the United States, too, after this term. If you ever meet meé on American soil, promise that you won't trail in the royal highness fea- trre!”’ 3 - Hazel.promised, with her happy rirthful. smile, little dreaming that withir. two months war would leap fcrth from the shadows and drive them like fugitives from the peaceful town where ne was studying en- gineering and she music. It was amid the first clangor of arms that Ned Vernon said: “I love you!” It was when alarm bells an- nceuncing invasion were hoarsely warning the people, that they were married, in haste—never to repent at leisure, however. It was to the dread echo of distant cannon that they caught the last train for Paris. The News Is Cabled Home. * T was at the gay capital that the sour-visaged, crabLed-souled pre- ceptress, Mme. Roscoff, left them, feeling it her duty to cable to the humble little village of Merton, nest- ling among the peaceful hills af Ver- mont, to plain, honest John Bridges, Hazel’s father, the brief words: “Your daughter has married a Duke} that Duke through a course of sprouts e ° ! ; Bad is on her way home with him” Jenat wil otder wear nim ost end ent! Oat National Conventions , John Bridges was a wealthy man. He/|him snooping back to ‘Yurrup’ post haste | ’? > ey ad geen trees mecomeer-| “Bet tt he deasres Hazel” ‘The Unit Rule and First Platform. (These ub Skirts Tomorrow at T ee - fe pps dale, # miies distant, never telling Ha-| “She’s brought it on herself, hain’t ze}, anticipat'ng a pleasant surprise for} She?’’ sniffed Bridges, “and good rid- OLITICAL national conventions fory;theran Church at Harrisburg, Pa., in wf In every washable material her when the came home. When John] dance to bad rubbish, hey? Get ready the first few trials were mere rati- | December, 1839. Henry Clay was the These Skirts were ie Bridges read the cablegram Mrs. Bridges} to move, Nancy.” fication meetings, without contests | popular idol of the party and the lead- sketched direct from mt | that is shown is season. “s a 1» aM . rebl f th fainted dead away. Get ready to move’” repeated Mrs.|.44 without excitement. But with the] ing candidate. Weed opposed him for the garments in : 3 i : “Married to a Duke!” gasped her hus-| Bridges, marveling. conventions for the campaign of 18] various reasons, principally because of our stock. band. “I never thought a daughter of} “Right away. : they developed competing candidates] belief that Clay could not carry New mine would disgrace me by taking aj “Where to, for powenene saker and political manipulation. Thurlow| York and Pennsylvania. So he encour- foreign noodle head for a husband.” “Back to the old home. Weed, the boss of New York State, de-| zged a number of rival candidates, _ Mrs. Bridges wept, declared her heart] ‘‘Why, John!” vised the unit rule of voting state dele- | among them Gen. Scott and Daniel Web- ' Was broken. She had read in the news- Back to the Old H gations solidly, a practice which was] ster, but his favorite was Gen. William papers shout “titled misery’’ until she ac o me ome. followed by Whig and Republican par-}| H. Harrison, although New York was had created a positive bugbear in her ét N OT a word now,’ directed] ties almost as closely as the Democrats] instructed for Scott. “9 Oe . ) A — PTI 4ae, ess ~ “Ther Duke,” responded Mr. Bridges.| of nobility of hers! Poverty, howling,| Smart enough to hold a good business} afterward, never to attain the White if I start you in at it with the capital,| House. Five times Clay was a candi- Tomorrow oe His wife groaned. She wrung her] grinding pauperism! Now then—no sen- ss fnpards. timent. We'll furnish up the old house| hey? Call the scientific farming quits | date; three times the nominee—in 1824, “You know, and I krow, and everybody | just as bare and uninviting as it can be} ard let's all settle down to enjoy life 1832 and 1844. He failed of nomination ONLY - knows, thut these fo:eien princes never| done. As to the meals, no fatted calf,| together!” in the conventions of 1840 and 1848. |. marry except for money,” continued] wife! Give his ludship a genuine work- Copyright by W. G. Chapman, The Democratic convention of 1840 in- y Mr. Bridges. house diet. It will take some of the 0 . ? eee S ee “Yes, cohn,” assented his wife woe-| grand notions out of him.” fully. So the plot was laid. The new neigh- cave got some money,” pursued herlbors of the Bridges pitied their “sud- . _ husband, ae et going to get It!) Gen fall from affluence.’’ The old ones wo t es ec $ } $ | »O $ S 1ts f _ Tye planned it all out: I’m going to putinack at the home town commiserated . u or — —— _ eee ae —— + = ——d —_ a - i i, et \, fj | WA them for making a costly splurge only to come back to even more humble and restricted surroundings than before. o These wonderful values are And one day bride and bridegroom ar- » ‘ rived. At the sight of the sunny happy This Sdle results ‘ 4 converting this new store into face of winsome Hazel, the mother from our purchase the busiest men’s-wear center broke down and the father’s heart soft- of the entire Spring and Summer stock of St. Louis. Oleverly dressed ened. To the Duke, however, the moth- of Co @ Lang er was distant and the father fairly N. ¥. r of the men and young men, who ap- uncivil. celebrated “El ke | preciate quality, are not only -“Duke Edward,” however, broke the ; ice of severity, despite his gloomy recep- | ° arene’ cnpmnee. supplying their own needs, 3 tion. H ised th Is, h 1 . some high chevalier in his respect for —e ,.. b Mrs. Bridges, in his love for Hazel. friends. -v an) 4 Early th t morning he stroll . ; P OLEAN OREPE WAISTS, |sicco to join bis father-in-law on the : is Make this opportunity yours ss SILKS, ETC. —. wii s Se a tomorrow—come and see the “Mr. Bridges,’ he began in - ’ animated way, “Hazel was telling me oe you ll hardly be- one that you had more than 200 acres in | : leve your own eyes. se + Sa. ean gasoline, squeeze out and hang genta pa as it is,” growled the ; | the skin. This — only Biot ‘ow ata biker once Te ey A Ayng much good without cap- Every Garment Is Hand-Tailored of All-W'ool Fabrice because the soap is high ore | al to wor . i san 5 A i te: ‘ ° Rtle gasoline for on Gesoline Settler | “WY.” enthused Duke Edward, Plenty of Pinch-Back and Quarter Silk-Lined English Models d ‘ld and bu geet with each jar of Radium “there you are mistaken! I’m up on : ys om . ee ae oi Cae gra c, M1 an pure, C > at Qbc. When Cleaning laces|*!# and you've got the right sort Stripes, Check« and Solids in Flannels and Other Materials NR ‘pow starch to rinsing seal a ES because the lather 1S light, recat out starch when dry. Fido g go you know about it?’’ quer- , : é e . ota, Hea cet Genuine Cool Cloth Suits for $ pf 50 lively, copious, bubbling. Ul | Sizes to Fit Stout and Slim Men HE lather from Ivory. === Soap feels pleasant to (we ee ee ene I | | | | | uaranteed to do all we.claim when i as ‘directed. “Oh, my principal course at one time PEA was scientific farming. It would just All Sizes— Pinch-Back Models Included IsTSs, GROCERS, delight me to join you in good hard Come in fourteen different shades and patterns—some solid, some with a silk stripe and plaid decorations. This wonderful value emphasizes still ' ee ee 4 e F ARTMENT STORES work, making this wilderness blossom - ate | a fae \ilike the rose. Say, won't you let me more the supremacy of “IDEAL” style, quality and value..... } ) : Choice try it—father?” ; . + “A.soft, refined, Prince of a Good Fellow. Store Open Saturday Night Till 9 O'Clock OHN BRIDGES winced. Then the barrier broke down. The Duke had disappeared. The hopeful, helpful real man had become manifest. “Heard your daughter had married a ne Prince or something like that, Bridges,” - observed a neighbor to her father a few ‘days later. ; 1 othes Shop “That's right,”” assented the proud — os he CORNER 7th STREET AT OLIVE Then he went home with a happy smile on his face. He started whistling as he saw his son-in-law out in the |

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=) ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =. * ynded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878, ck je Pueenes by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., e. ) £10-£18 N. Broadway. “Blew, RATES Bi MAIL IN mepehes one year., eee eee ere eneeeeeeeeene unday, one VOSP.ccccveces one sa 90 2. 50c e** eer RD In ST. LO ‘ SuTs a eres BURBS, ‘pe i penta! Gas as wines aS THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will mak I} no difference in its cardinal principles, ‘ that it will always fight for progress : ‘end reform, never tolerate injustice or _ Corruption, always fight demagogues of : ell parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and | public plunderers, never lack sympathy ‘with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied _ with merely printing news, always be \ drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Post-Dispatch ~ Circulation | Average for the First 4 Months of 1916: : gender 375,428 217,228 Daily Average Equaled Only by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES. Three in New York and Two in Chicago. | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE 4 Prof. Usher on Ireland. iro the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ; Prof. Usher is again to the fore, telling us what he Goesn’t know about Ireland. As before, he leys great stress upon Ulster and boldly asserts that the majority of the Irish, including the Ul- sterites, are not for home rule. Ulster is not for heme rule, therefore the Irish do not desire home rule. .. The Professor seems to be engaged in the math- ematical and Icgical impossibility cf proving that @ lesser Ulster contains the. greater Ireland. at is his psychological ~eason for the conclu- jon, and what method of inductive or deductive easoning does he employ to come to it? Ulster is not a unit in opposition to home rule. t had only a majority of two nonunionist mem- bers of Parliament. The Orange strength lay only n Down, Antrim and the city of elfast. Even here the opposition is not, as many Americans lieve, racial or religious, t.ut industrial and com. ereial. It’s a matter of pounds, shillings and ce. Belfast believes that its commercial su- premacy is threatened by home rule. ' The Ulster Orangeman was ever a pocket patriot. @ people of the Plantations came of the Scotch nd Hinglish Borderers, a tribe that in bygone had but little regard for law or property were hanged alike by Scotch and English They rose in revolt once before and emi- ed by thousands when England, at the bid- ‘ne of her manufacturers, laid her heavy hand pon the woolen trade and t-rohibted the importa- tion of French wool. Then, as now, it was the triotism of pounds and perce. Usher tells us that a barrier has been erected etween the Er.glish and Irish people, “for blood is thicker than water.” Does he mean English blood as opposed to Irish tiood? How little he cnows Setond. For centuries English blood has poured into Ireland. “There is no difference,” ys Froude, “between the men of Devonshire and “ men of Tipperary.” Tipperary, where the golden vale was cleared for Cromwell’s troopers. Tipperary ‘the hotbed of rebellion. I was born on jas borders and among my ancestors are half a n historic English names. Let Usher read he list of the executed, men of Leinster and Munster. Bight English names, and what could la more Einglish of the English than Edmund ent and his brother, Thomas, of Tralee? The fire of the Celt and the-iron of the Norman a fighting ccmbination. It is that blood that _ furnished England her Irish orators, her leaders, her soldiers and her ret- sescendants of her younger sons, her gentle- adventurers, her soldiers of fortune and her auadhends. A different breed from the canny be that plied the cattle trade along the north- » border and whose commercial sons foregather he siller as their fathers forgathered the kine. The British statesman has failed to solve the ‘ish problem because the British statesman is a nting hypocrite. He is neither fish, flesh nor salt herring. The Prussian is bad enough, fs what he is and there is no humbug pout him. : it may be that in the march of time when En- Hand is rid of her Kings, aer caste and her arro- nce, Ireland as a member of a great democracy i be a contented, prosperous and peaceful Ire- mm & C. Hg A Suggestion. » the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. ) gaturday ts the time for our preparedness enthu- ast est they are in having placed in the ranks of those militar- who are so well protecting their invasion on all sides. We Ameri- in the same position today as the tefore the war, therefore let that, on various places along ing stations should be opened agitators a chance to}. business. f, as a foreign- citizen, with three years of be ready to answer when JOHN J. ROTH. mean . to read the sign: after the JEFF MACKAY. _ ee 4 Rae oe ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, J ONE | ALWAYS THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE. | To pretend that special reasons demand his year is the most distinctive and familiar of the Colonel’s campaign methods. The only years when no general election is held. Suppose for a moment that his contention that industrial: reasons made his nomination neces- sary in 1912 had been accepted and he had won. He would now be the occupant of the White House instead of Mr. Wilson. The great struggle in Europe would have broken out under his ad- ministration. | Had he plunged this country also into the war, would he now be suggesting somebody else as his successor in the presidential chair? Of course not. His third term thinly disguised as a “second elec- tive term,’’ would be in process of being succeeded by a fourth term. He would at this moment be demanding re-election because of the risk of swap- ping horses in crossing the stream. And in the improbable contingency that he had so guided the country as to keep it out of the war, he would be just as vociferous in clamoring that his efforts for peace should be recognized with a fourth term and plausibly arguing that he should be continued in office until the European peril had passed. .With success in 1916 he would invent other reasons just as potent for giving him a fifth term in 1920, should he survive his fourth, and so manipulate the Federal patronage as to make it well nigh impossible to oust him. It is too soon yet to appreciate fully the harm to America and to American traditions that was averted when Mr. Roosevelt was providentially defeated in 1912. Studying that defeat in the light of subsequent events, we can see that his candai- dacy four years ago brought very near to us the menace of a Mexicanized chief magistracy. Will that mendve be turned aside in 1916? = = =. -_ The graves of the seven of Mosby’s soldiers who were hanged by Gen. Grant, and those of the seven Union soldiers hanged by Mosby in retalia- tion, have a part in all the Memorial Days. = = i i AMUSINGLY ABSURD. On its face a new city ordinance makes the pre-— postereus requirement that ‘every municipal em- ploye must have taken the statutory oath of office before he can draw any pay. Swearing to support the Constitution of the United States and of the State of Missouri and faithfully to perform the duties enjoined on him adds nothing to the qualifications or efficiency of the man who is hired to run a lawn mower in the parks or who is summoned to fix a faucet at the city hall in an emergency or who shovels coal at the pumping station or who repairs pave- ments or who serves on the whitewing squad. The cath is cheapened when it.is made a requisite of many highly useful but by no means distinctive forms of service. The ordinary municipal employe has no po- litical responsibility Which requires a special oath of office. If he is foreign born and naturalized he has taken the oath of allegiance. Doubtless the city. would find that it could not escape its just obligations by the passing of such an ordinance. A suit at law might show that it could not be set up as a defense against a worker who demanded his due in a court of law. But the ordinance which only evidences the carelessness of its originator should be repealed. ANNUAL WAR ON MOSQUITOES. Commissioner Max Starkloff of the Health De- partment, starting the annual war on mosquitoes, asks general co-operation on the part of the pub- lic. He should have it. The methods of exterminating these pests are now well understood. The mosquito output of stagnant waters of any considerable extent out of doors is easily handled. It is in the water that collects and is left undisturbed on private prem- ises—in small puddles, the cans of refuse heaps, the traps of drains and other places—where these stinging insects find origin in troublesome num- bers. Effort on the part of the individual will draw acceptable dividends in freedom from intol- erable annoyance on the lawn and the portico on pleasant evenings. The war should extend to the suburbs. The mosquito’s aerial power plant does not enable him to travel far, but prevailing winds on the outskirts of St. Louis often enable him to go a good deal farther than he ought to go. And the species of mosquito which recognizes and respects the city boundary line has.not yet been developed. Redlands, Cal., has an official flycatcher. An official mosquito exterminator should be found in practically every resident in this vicinity. = = * —_— a A OURE FOR ALCOHOLISM. “The war,” says M. Capus, editor of the Paris Figaro, “is bringing out experiments and experi- ence.” Only a day ago M. Painleve, Minister of the Interior, in an address to the Anti-Alcohol League at the Sorbonne asserted that with the advent in the army three weeks ago of the first consignments of oranges, the fever of alcoholism seems to have abated among the soldiers. “Orange juice when administered to a soldier ‘craving for liquor,” says M. Painleve, “at once stops that eager appetite. It does more: invet- erate smokers have thrown aside their cigarette and felt complete satisfaction after the adminis- tration of concentrated orange juice.”’ As the oranges are freely distributed without stint, the Minister avers there have been com- mitted to the hospital for treatment of alcohol- ism and oversmoking only 2 per cent of the number treated before the oranges arrived. The league officers reported progress on the bili which is to supplement the present inadequate measure; and expect that the new bill will defi- nitely abolish the drinking “habit” in France, where it still exists. While it alms especially at private cellars, “‘it does not prohibit visitors drinking; in fact, it is not prohibition, but regulation.” Under the’ pres- ent law anyone can maintain a wine or liquor. cellar and drink when and as much as he desires, while public drinking placed “are practically abolished.” ‘ , : According to the projected law all family wine cellars are so regulated that the Government | knows any minute how much wine or liquor is ton hand; and every gill unaccounted for must pay a certain license fee. As that method has worked well in hotels and drinking places, and as a orate eet erally. aac, nomination for the presidency in some particular |. such special reasons do not exist are years when |. similar Government regulation in regard to to- | bacco seems to work perfectly in America, where every ounce of tobacco is listed and under Gov- ernment control, it is thought that the same method could be applied in France to the dis- pensing and consumption of liquor. Visitors would not be inconvenienced except through their pocketbook, as each drink would be assessed against the dispenser and would pay, as it were, a license. The “antis” have combined in France; that is, the anti-nicotine and the anti-alcohol leagues; and both are making common cause against ex- cesses in both directions. A tabulated list of reports from corps com- manders was exhibited and showed conclusively that soldiers freely using tobacco had not the “stamen” of corps that were free from nicotine influence. The league does not “pretend to in- terfere with the freedom of the individual,” but hopes that added cost will serve as a deterrent not only in the field of drinking, but also in the matter of smoking... (== * ~~ - DON’T BE A SPECTATOR—MAROCH. It is assured that the preparedness parade will be a notable expression of St. Louis opinion in favor of adequate préparedness against war. Thousands will be in the line of march. The parade, however, should be more than nota- ble; it should be a great overwhelming popular expression of sensible, patriotic St. Louis senti- ness and who can spare the time march in line, the parade will number more than 100,000, instead of 50,000. Doubtless many who favor preparedness expect to witness the parade. Why witness it? Join the line. Let us make this an unparalleled Uemonstration of practical patriotism. Don’t be a spectator— march, = = * rw eS If Villa succeeds in convincing the Greasers that the Gringoes are cowards, the Greasers will be less liable to slip away. >= = * — ae OUR OUTDOOR THEATER. The beauty and fitness of the outdoor theater in Forest Park strike everyone who sees it. The act- ors of the “As You Like It” production testify that 1x compares favorably with all others of its kind. It has the charm of natural scenery. Whether the theater can be made permanent for open-air dramatic productions and pageants in the future depends on the success of ‘“‘As You Like It” next week. Money is needed to supply perma- nent seats, preferably of concrete, and the money must come from the revenues of the production. The Pageant Drama Association is a trustee for the people in the work and the surplus funds it receives are applied to the public purposes of the organization. Several plans for productions are awaiting the outcome of the Shakspearean cele- bration. The permanence of the theater largely depends upon success. If the people support the production liberally the association will be able to proceed with the plan of making a great permanent outdoor theater where productions can be put on economically. If the people do not support it, funds will be lacking for future work. There can be no question of the charm of the play and its surroundings. The pro- duction will be worth seeing. The work of those in charge of it should be rewarded. Their reward will benefit the St. Louis people. 7 ] * ~~ FF THE 22 ANTI-BRANDEIS SENATORS. Mr. Brandeis was nominated for the Supreme bench by Mr. Wilson 24 days before the great bat- tle at Verdun began. On the 125th day of the as- saults on him he was confirmed by an affirmative vote of 47 and a majority of 25. The long delay will not be remembered to the credit of the Senate, now subject to the influences ship. This was no contest due to historic differ- ences over strict or liberal constitutional con- struction or even to misguided senatorial cour- tesy appeals. So far as any views based on prin- ciple guided the opposition, it was a reluctance to admit that the Federal system is flexible enough to keep pace with the changes and new conditions of industrial expansion. But the great motive underlying the unseemly struggle to prevent confirmation was found in prejudice and in a narrow and intolerant school of politics. No Senator of the old guard support- ed Mr. Brandeis. Of the 22 Senators who held out. to the bitter end and who voted against him, 21 were Republicans and one a man classified as.a Democrat, but often found aligned with the Re- publicans. In spite of their partisan opposition, abilities of first briliancy and usefulness are for- tunately added to the resources of the American judiciary. = S — eS With the firm of Morgan and Roosevelt run- ning the United States there would be Big Busi- ness for somebody. = = - GOVERNMENT-MADE ARMOR PLATE. The House has approved the plan for a Gov- ernment armor plate plant, which has already passed the Senate. In fact, Congress seems total- ly uninfluenced by the Bethlehem Steel Co.’s pow- erful appeals in newspaper advertisements, includ- ing the following: The reason we oppose a Government plant is very simple. It is this: Even though the making of armor is un- profitable, we have invested over $7,000,000 in our armor plant; that plant is useless for any other purpose. It would be good business for us to make armor for the Government at any price over and above the actual shop cost, rather than sacrifice our entire investment. We do not seek to save big profits; our purpose is very frankly to save our armor plant—itself built solely for the use of the Government—from going to the scrap heap. But the Government plant ought not to send the Bethlehem plant to the scrap heap. Business for foreign account ought to be sufficient to keep it going. Or, instead of selling the output at cost, the company might sell the plant itself at cost.to the Government. Had the company, 10 years ago, or even five years ago, showed a like disposition to give the Government a square deal, no sentiment for a public plant would new exist. ment. If all citizens who favor adequate prepared- resulting from popular selection of its member- |. | 2, 1YI6. agit if co 7 f iti HH ae a - cae He a $ ° - 7 Hit fat i DISORDER IN itt eee ee ahesesceteeny bbs a > 4 4 tit : + ST ATE rt +94 “> tity >a Jy t al ce a t! Hite Hi sift 1 i i HI gi aR lH igi , itis t , iH is i . +} ; tseagit! Hist i i Hi HE ti bal 3 THE COURT. (wie Og tag aap JUST A MINUTE | i ai ‘ a gO te el Oa ay - a Ot eg ee gag ay A OO aay a ae agama Oa aay li ira nag alg ne Oy a a GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR T. R. E have been casting about for some wild W spot in which Col. Rooosevelt can give proper and helpful vent to his outraged feelings in case he is not elected President this Fall. We think we have found such a place in the Colorado River of Peru, which seems to have it in some respects over even the River of Doubt. This is what Casimer Watkins, a naturalist, says of the Colorado River: Great groves of rubber trees lie along its course and gold has been found in it. But the Mascos, a tribe of cannibals, infest it. They still practice cannibalism, and will kill a man on sight. Expeditions have been fitted out and been heavily armed to go exploring for rubber and gold, but none of them has ever returned. The savages have killed the men and eaten them and turned the canoes adrift. They have come down the river empty, bottoms up, or filled with supplies which the savages did not care to re- move. It would do civilization good to sic Teddy on those fellows. OUR LADY FLOATS. I Me back and laugh and let the green-white water, the sun-flawed, beryl water, flow over me.—Amy Lowell. Entubbed the poet joys to ask, A-wash from foot to crown, A pretty thought. But, may we ask, What holds Miss Amy down? ~—Chicago Tribuno. Miss Amy is not gay; ah me, She’s grave—just see her frown; You know the force of gravity Will always keep one down. —Newark (0.) Advocate. We used to lie back and laugh and let the green- white water, the sun-féawed beryl water, flow over us, just the way Miss Amy Lowell of Boston does, but since our wife made us get that horse-hair bath mitt, the earnest use of which as she saw in the paper, will stave off and utterly foil old age, the blighting knowledge of what’s coming after we get out of the tub has taken all the poetry out of the experience. —Ohio State Journal. We also used to lie back and laugh and let the green-white and-so-forth kind of water flow over us, but since we have grown up so plump the water see'ns to fear us, and when we get in the bathtub (which we do with the aid of a shve horn) the water promptly gets out. We envy Amy her Saturday night gigzie, but what can we do?—Houston Post. ~ The tale's no rival in these scenes, Since fair Scheherezade. Miss’ Lowell inthe wash we ween’s Some Amy able body. Ce SF te Sie sii sedis, Ba ate we Satin tap: ee eee ae ge esis a I OE CR IT aa ggg — —_— ANSWERS TO As we have no taterwenl if ig impossible to answer by mail or telephone. tien efile sentiins — eg ge ~~ + in ati i _ a. gfe tian, a a ee ee er ee ee —eeommepoee Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark Som eed eestiie ee eee —_ - a Saecetieneal —~ SA i ae ae eee ee ome ITEMS FROM BUZZARDS’ NEST HOLLOW. S LONGWHISTLE has modified his whooping pt tay ages a nena aan %, able pA as Ss. L. S.—-You may see Vest eulogy at this office. . E. H. ropodist about club nal THANK eee bridemaid flower w 4 dance in hall, bridat party before guests. MASONIC.—Knights Temples blem, Maltese cross; Scottish Rite, ble eagle. (Try benzine or chic for paint on silk.) JOSIE.—Judges cough some, much to the relief of the commun- ity. Timothy Tucker had the misfortune to get a bee in his flute, while playing in the orchestra Saturday night, and it was difficult to tell which was playing, for a while. Old man Flinders collided with Uncle Peter Prindle at the singing bee last night, and it ended in the warmest scrap of the season. Each has only one eye, and they should be more careful. Job. Belcher left church suddenly Sunday night, as Elder Deeker’s text was, ‘‘A fool and his money are soon parted,’’ and Job had just spent all of his money for a Ford machine. H. P. K. J.—We that haverno v Governor or Attorney state in which you wish rey HARD PRESSED.—Lowest — —OONTRIBUTED. A Chicago arti#t is to carry one or his paintings in the preparedness parade. It would’not be Chicago to overlook the advertising possibilities of such an event, and probably by the time the procession starts every- one in it will carry some sort of sample. Whether you are for Roosevelt or not, you wil] have to admit that he has at least made us forget Billy Sunday and E. V. P. Schneiderhahn for the time be- ing. BO. Mrs. Hattersley doés not understand the business world. Nobody is welcome in it but the buyer, and if the buyer is a woman, so much the better. Carlyle said, ‘‘Our theory of gravitation is as good as perfect,’’ but it seems that Prof. Nipher has discovered a considerable flaw in it. see Refere oles, Securi THANK "You.<ier ot oF ee eee The e ak ee onthaes i labeling nen n ng jon x Pg = Japan, traditional Norman Hapgood, editor of the late Harper's Weekly, is organizing a non-partisan Wilson League. We are afraid that is a weasel club. . Eight parrots and a mackaw are being placed in the zoo. Then Col. Roosevelt has just been here, and Mr. Bryan is coming. Maybe we could also devise compulsory voting for Col. Roosevelt. The Weeks boom seems to have been a master of weeks. I DIDN'T. = (Dedicated to my friends who did.) I've been a reckless wight and done A various lot of things. I've swum the fateful Meramec, I've tried the airship’s wings. I've skated, skied and looped the loop— The switch-back—that’s not in it; I've even sent my little verse To Mr. Just a Minute. I've tripped the light fantastic to _ ‘Silver Fox,’' ‘‘Pop Goes the Weasel,’’ But I have not tried the green-eward steps— I have not danced for Cecil G. D. J. « G.—Glouvester coin i of no ’ 10. B— Tali with a capable | °

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Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch : While these are making history you are probably mak- | : 3 one, Sat Mig .2ae « SS the ihe feeding ree te ‘ _ img your vacation plans. Don’t overlook t Resort and PAGES 13—24. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1916.—PART TWO. PAGES 13 24 3 Fg next week-——-to aid planning your Country Board Columns on the first Want pase. ] | Accused of Embezzling $10,000 State warrant cha | publica. ; ; rging him with em- Old Nevada Paper Suspends. Pacific Coast, has : | " STABBED BY UNCLE IN a aebcacereeet Wednésday . Two MEN HURT, MULE KILLED KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 2.—Samuel] bezzling . $10,000 of the association’s| VIRGINIA CITY, Nev. June 2.—The j tion and merged with the ; FIGHT DIES FROM WOUNDS ees ak tea da ke Gant) WHEN AUIU AUTO HITS WAGON F. Graham, resident trustee of the Na-| funds. Graham was arrested at the Territorial Enterprise, the first newspa-| Chronicle. Several famous writers 4 prison tional Letter carriers’ Association, was! postoffice. z ada, newspaper experience on cage District holdover. He told the police . oe te, ne CN ee Oe ee ry secon i ae apes these Mark Twain. Driver of cee but His | @rrested late yesterday afternoon on “ but part of ke is secured. one time the leading news2aper on the | paper, ng being pinhaes and His Assailant, Who Is|he and his nephew had been on bad } Prisoner, Each 723 Years Old. terms and that Thompson entered the 5 124 3) PAIN) His Two gyn ne Org Are eS ——s a . en * i i Paka wee ak e ns pe at >: eee Ce Wax’; a ag ¥ ae Saker > oe oe yy ee ao Fe, ¥, nae D . a RS a oO A, a. ae Pe a . Be, ae na rs 6 1E ee et = a oF Rt Se ; ; F ee: P + 2 et oe ‘ bape SMS ga ccd oot A eine: e A er ae: x - a wees th Bey se e j ‘ 3 Ae 5 ; : . cep egs ) ve ane co ale igh, eS ae vats Vtg, he » ob gS Bie Fh, melee Pg ees i ; : Bis * " % rs » . ~ a , = ae note hi’ rt ~ % i x . 2 a - ¥ ces + y - ? os A: . ° ¥ > * 4 > - Se eee hn. i Pa ‘ wg ee rr OE “yy ae - > : , ¢ . eS ev ‘ " . ‘ : - oie tes f ‘ “ ie he Fe, SS y - A igi ?: ~ % *, ed ~ . J ; i 4 " o a Y, . 3 > ; F . Ve, ‘ A - haa Sy ro -y a - Be J. Pua - es - : J * . ~ - Sat Ps My ean 2 7 a . re 3 rae Kade pus Taaiatee : é f ’ = ‘ 4 ta 4 Fe . * « ere aaa gig’ MT} cd % aati £ ee. bt ’ , wh : 4 - ald Ss by ra 5 £. ae ros +} 4 SMe x Pe y “ 7 hi Bg, Be een on ee ye ¥ eg . a - . " Sp : ‘ . ; ‘ » . = uaenees f ae eee _ — pal A erty, if the notes are solvent, totaled WEDDING & GRADUATION - $68,389. His personal tax return for PRESENTS ON CREDIT SPECIA —White Canvas, last year totaled $1200, of which $200 June, the month of Weddings Leather Sole ........+..... : was listed as cash and $1000 as chat- |} and Graduations, is here. If you tels. have been thinking of buying 4 Schorr was a partner in the brewery |] Diamond, Watch, Wrist Watch or Tennis Shoes and Oxfords AR af iy “came Wee ages Jewelry . for suk ns e0 wear or for a wedding, gradua Men’s, Ladies and Boys’ League, which opposed the Central/] anniversary gift, att ie reas oe white Tennis High Shoes . Parkway on the ground that the league |} portunity to save mone ; Men’s black. or white stood for municipal economy. 6 Tennis Oxfords . Banker Assessed on $1607. N a Ws WZ . George Bothe of 17089 Cora avenue, — SP — > TAX White Oxfords ° who was president of the Cass Avenue = — = p —Ladies’, Misses’ and Boys’ Bank at 1460 Cass avenue, left a per- SPECIAL Black Tennis Oxfords 50¢ sonal estate of $62,250.17, consisting of $15,557.41 notes, $45,230 stocks, $800 bonds, ‘*Champion’’ and ‘'Campfire’’ brands. Best made. [| $568.51 cash and $94.25 chattels. His tax- > <b able personal property, if the notes are solvent, totalled $17,019. He did not 278 — Diamond No, 4—Men's Dia- A Ring, 14k solid mond Ring, 6 pron make a tax return in 1915, and he was gold. Loftis | tvoth mountinn. 144 | 9 66 9 “Barefoot Sandals Tan P lay Oxfords arbitrarily assessed at $160. Ss 4 Sag ction” nelle iaene Roman ELK SOLES. WILL REDUCE SHOE BILLS. Charles G. Peper of 4376 West Pine 7 Sead $40 finish . Tan Calf boulevard, who was treasurer of the $1 a Week $1.65 a Week Babies’ all sizes . Christian Peper Tobaccd Co., left per- ‘ sonal property totalling $234,222.98, con- sisting of $4626.22 notes, $228,140 stocks, Elk soles. - ' $50 cash, $1201.36 accounts and $205 chat- Ladies’, i Tan — ey EE tels. His taxable personal property, if and boys’, all sizes, $ fh the notes and accounts are solvent, is 2 and 2% 8 to 2.. : $6082. His last tax return was for $1660 to 6 Chrome 1.2 — oon: eg chattels. Wy LDS E have the honor to announce our appointment as exclusive representatives in Eastern Missouri and Southern Illinois for the celebrated Vose & Sons Pianos and Piayers, and respectfully invite your inspection of the new 1916 models of this fine old make which has been made in Boston since 1851. Vose & Sons Pianos and Players will be sold here at the factory retail prices of $360 up, on easy monthly or quarterly payments if desired. Catalog mailed upon request. eR NE A RE NEE TN RRS ene oO EN IONS RTA AON TCT EET OT Reena te eS “A bh ee Sete ]eo2 EU eS i LL ARE RS NT AONE OBIE orm mm ' } mm Ul TTT DUTT Ts COVEUUUEEARARUAEREUUERGAUEAELRERUREGREEGEOGREDOEGREREORGEUOUAORU eA A A OL Ae ANN OO ORI et OLLIE APA AE ALLEL LI ALE AP HB ZZ SCOCPPEEUEER CREED E TEE TEED TEEPE EEE Mili oot erence aetna eee a tae es ‘ NS EET A «AI Nm eo" ro <' ie d ° ’ iat oc: <8 Thal’ arn eee fine 94 SAN aa aes oe Sie a ee ~ LN NT A AY MT ee ES. nto 1063—Wrist Watch, Case and bracelot Charles Z. Trembley, the real estate |] are both fine 14k solid gold. Lever set, Ccealer who shot and killed himself, left ae See. ewes. choice of either Ww e@ or g0 al, 7uare- personal property consisting of $1665.68 anteed a great bargain at.. ‘, 5 Boys’ “English” Shoes ‘“Schoolmate’”’ Shoes notes, $14,800 stocks, $154.46 cash, $500 Credit Terms: $2.50 a Month : : ‘hattels and $8000 life insurance. His New Spring styles, blind eyelets, { The greatest value ever offered at §) chattels . Watches—Solid gold and gold filled, low flange heel, broad shank. these prices. caxable personal property totaled $2370. |], cranteed accurate timekeeoes ed: His last tax return was for $900. wonderful values, at $10 and up. Sizes 1 to 5% —" Button, with solid oak B. Joseph Heitkamp of 3720 Utah Terms to suit your convenience. .Tan or dull calf—welts, ‘- place left personal property totaling |[ Open daily till 8 p. m., Saturdays till Si 4p snl $268,498.27, consisting of $4,316.45 notes, /] 9:39. “Cal or write for Catalog No. $3 00 1zes 0 0, : $41 accounts, $256,850 stocks and $8290.82/§ 905. Phone Central 5052 or Main 97, *] df 5 cash. His total taxable.personal prop- and our salesman will call. “sh — anftagetingnefaumgerendiygnan agg a 5 UM" MTT Dull calf, English Little Men’s _ | $12,647. His last tax return was for {OF TIS caeneY aeierans were wet UCC ee ———E— CUATAAARADUCUAGGUAAUDERUATLORETAELEATE AEB 1007 OLIVE STREET SAINT LOUIS Somme TTT] welt, 10 to 13% $930 cash and $640 chattels, total $1570. AMMUENUURERGRAUOONO UDR AEDEAOUODUCUEOULECUTERIER OUT E tans ‘ . CMMI Te ’ 2nd Floor Carleton 8™ ; $ -< Jacob C. Morall’s eaacnagyre mows in BROS & CO. } 308 M. Sixth $1. 33 per e personal property: Stocks, $22,000; bonds, ———_—_——— $3000, and cash $5738, a total of $30,738.89. a3 -. His taxable personal property totaled|@ E777 HOH 2 8 A , é oe te $8738. His last tax return was $250 cash -Men’s “Comfort’”’ Shoes , and $50 chattels. | , ° Inventory of the estate of Mrs. Fanny Y } F ' Y LACE OR CONGRESS “Confirmation” Shoes J. Babcock of 1740 Waverly place shows: , OU OS MON = pe | ; ( N BY’ HEA - - bi 5 "esemeiel a bag. "ke e ro * *s ote, ce) & bs P e z * : a - Se é =e ae ? : x + ud a ee ‘ = 3; f vn Yet te 1: oe ee % < ves foe ? & « is ae Se - s Tat ee F Pied wae : et : ae ; ; a + Z 3 $ i 2 <2 a ed ae ct a C4 te A — 0 7 pe 3 ¥ 4 ¥ iy og » + s % % ° “ae . * 4 : * 4 var Oe & a iv “i Y £ . ah ‘a ta * ox a © 3 2 es P. Vac — Seis tila ta] geet hg ey et at. Py 3 ms sy . 7 fa “ ” ae ® pr * ; me Fag ee + RES, " Bint Sy A on Ee Aaa Prax : ’ , BEAT Oy dk SAN ie des a Sen ee howe eR eae pag itt) Mig ie Se ae eee % eo Seren See ene we Ss Ye FORE ge Res a NL oT aot h SA See hee : : - Patent leather or gunmetal but- Notes, $8750; accounts, $257.11; stocks, Genuine Vici Kid or Calfskin ton; gunmetal style being made §f| $3000: chattels, $140.75, a total of $12,147.86, ' oy “ h an | ; . ° Y ) : with “Everwear Chrome eather besides valuable’ realty. Her taxable| J [f you do not examine these Renewed Cadillacs be- & LLY, ALY i | IK 1 | if “i he A Got Worse, Affected Ears, Neck ‘ : special sale— was $1000 cash and $160 chattels. | FOOT COMFORT INSURED RE Ati a it, QM AMNAAN ~ WQq@ Q's) SSN RQ ~ — . soles, the best leather ae : 4 . ect 00 = inte, Shoes: regu: : cae abe $9147, Her sak tax petits fore you buy a ear! | Y; Machine. = TE Bg eng : | i AAR ! Ve : and Face, Scratched Day and sewed... & = WW | : | 2.25 | OPERATIVE MILLERS’ ELECTION), 2949 ## 5-Passenger Ht vA, eee Wy || | Nights Terribly Disfigured, iu Tf ash “uh | Executive C ittee. . a | | s | *1.75 The Prateenity ot Guivalive Mill- i 1912 - ruts. ELT il . ) | AP AND OINTMENT the annual election of officers yes- ° assenger A | | $0 . NEW ROUND TOES WHITE KID LINED officers elected were: vice presi- | \7-Passenger ; 6 with blisters and a kind of scaly skin on his , A. H. Bahr, Mil kee; - | | be Pen cr black 2 00 {Gunmetal Calf, Hiary, J. A. Welle, Kent, Ohio; treas. |@) 2O4 )5-Passenger ii Leaves St. teal 9:25 p.m. pu | . Tan or black calf, " “Ww. . a. “9200 eye Be hae. ‘Var uate O lanerty, 1915 7-Passenger Arr. Memphis 7:25 a.m. on.. i Kid §$ iy | Papolis; P. H. Lawson, St. Joseph, repainted. They are electrically lighted, self-cranking, : : Be Dil os aa ae ’ 44 . re ee en ee ee Club Car with Fred Har- Se. eed ON) Tan or Dull Ca ores r shiands ° . . a. 2.00 ‘*Flexo’’ Soles, at....... 3.50 Swimming Fool now open. : OTH ER MAKES vey service via | ae TEE - employes of Tre Chicago’ Concerns Ml 1911 Chalmers-7-Passenger - $375 8 , terday afternoon typewriters were shoved into their desks and the em- 1913 Packard—Cost $4800 os ss $1050 Louis by way of the clean, cool, west- cone teh McKa . sill | : ° coral *2.00 Sizes 10 to 13%— an St. Joseph Man Is Named Member of 4-Passenger HEALED BY CUTICURA : ers, in session at the Coliseum, held : a ae . d d Cc. H. B a , oe | Men’s “Dress” Oxfords { Men’s “English Oxfords” | Weiinston, Kan. as president. Other 1913 5-Passenger | “When four months old my boy suftered vici, lace... Welt $9 50 ff tis urer, A. C. Brantingham, Toledo, 0O,; Black, vici, hin Calf, ty As sere ap st ri eet ae These Cadillacs have been reconstructed mechanically and | | | All steel equipment; Cafe- oo SR ==|"MORE DAYLIGHT” RECRUITS), 1910 Peerless—Cost $4300; Make Offer ,| ||| FE | ‘ CHICAGO, June 2.—At 4:30 o'clock yes- evens Six—Cost $3658 - $400 1912 St The route to Memphis that leaves St. ployes of the Robert H. Ingersoll & WY) ty YY Bro. and the Waterbury Clock Co. were|g $914 Winton Six—Cost $3250 - $9005 end residence section—you can get on through for the day. The two new re- 4 Grove Station at 9:35 m. cruits to the “‘more daylight” movement 1915 Hupmobile—5-Passenger - $750 at Lower Pp- Hereafter they will begin work tn the Frisco Ticket Offices: 900 Olive St., were enrolled by vote of the employes mdtateaees” =" AADAC AUTOMOBILE CO, 2. cous = Union Station and Tower Grove ‘ Gifts for the June Bride. . ; F. J. Deicke, General Agent. Passenger Department, Diamonds, , watches on, shares, account 3908-10-12-14-16-18 OLIVE STREET Telephones: Mela 3390, Central 314 Loftis Bros. & Co., fi., 308 N. Sixth st. spend all th:ir spare money for ‘eins: ure with no thought of old age. “ONE-TENTH for insurance would make 4 them independent at 65. Wf, SILLS FA, My, A . ‘fs, Jf AA ff ALA ALP S/S 4 YYYyvzez=» She Hurt on Street. Morris "Applebaum, 9 years old, of € | Renewed Car Department a 1411 Carr street, was knocked down by a Lindell 567 3917 Olive St. | Delmar 4400 one-horse wagon of the Buckley Parcel Delivery Co. at Twelfth street and Washington avenue, yesterday after- noon, and bruised, | . i SRR oF Ye © ee. ~ . sstatssipilibedoilbbias & ee i

Page 22

FRIDAY + EVENING, heed 2 1916. Cc ——or ————— | e;: a g : ute AS A SPECIAL VALUE OF THE JUNE SALE, SATURDAY WE OFFER Again, Tomorrow, , PHOTOS OF BASEBALL MEN'S $5 BANGKOK HATS | PLAYERS 2 Stars of the two big leagues. The 3 4 = For $ 5 | z Sie, ninth series of 20 photos; per set. C 23 FREE—To boys who have not yet testa their collection we offer the first set free with pur- PUPHAUAHANEDDUAOLALLOORLAALSANEOYAGRONESUACOREAODAAEAAOEHE POET Boys’ “Regatta” and “Manhattan” Wash Suits A special purchase and a remarkable sale involving over 3000 new wash Suits. Every one fast color; plain white and Summery color combinations, in scores of new and becoming models with various trimming effects; sizes for boys from 2 to 10 years. Four money-saving groups at— $1.45 $1.95 $2.45 £2.95. $5 to $7 Norfolk Boys’ Washable | Boys’ Washable Suits at $4.00 Knickers, $1.50 Rompers at. 55c Of cassimeres, cheviots, tweeds Of. eoel cloth and Pain Dozens of styles and trimming and Scotches; pleated, pinch or : ‘effects; solid colors: ana stripes: , Beach: light, medium and P shades; 1 or 2 pairs of kincker- | loops and _ button bottom;| 2 to 8, bockers; sizes 6 to 17. | sizes 6 to 18. Second Floor HUAGGENADEPELATORNTNEAROGATEOONDEOUELENUEHEN ANOOTELUAOEHUATEDORDENTETeNUENeSAoHtenerDEtoETeNoEddt eneRtanedendtroeoedoandcedincecencenennententncestactsecneeneenenennent eeuneedcanssueqernsastesaettites WA | All the Prettiest Styles in : Something Leis in’ at a saving well worth while. r : Men's Equadorian Panamas ~ . St. Louis’ Very Best Values” 10 styles, including pencil curl,and Retter Grade Panamas, $7.50 to $15. 3 MEN'S RAINPROOF STRAW HATS .A new idea and one which prolongs the life of the hat. The largest variety of styles and the very best |= 85 ’ $12 Balibuntal Hats for $7.50 The hat from the Philippines, of finest silk manilia ; light in weight, 2 styles; values in all St. Louis. Fine and coarse weave Sennits with tooth and cable edges, some flexible; also with with the self-conforming sweat leather. Split hats in many styles: Mackinaws, Milans, Porto Rican vy el Leghornettes; styles for every one—unequaled values at. can be reblocked and worn sev- , oral seasons. Main Floor—Aisle 8 ‘ ~ ’ ~~ THAI CO RANE LOOT ATRIA Se ET a ] ° x MEN’S PLAITED re’ : Misses’ Washable Dresses| | sitk socks | | S@S-Gtcuaton Dresses Cnc oars Waist As dainty and demure as any miss ever wore. | organdy, lingerie, voile, crepe de chine, and silk and net com- ae $ 8 8 In All the Pretty, New Styles Special binations—elaborately trimmed. French handmade Dresses ee ° As fresh as a June rosebud—the fluffy with genuine Cluny, Venise and Irish laces, embroidered and a £ At ' little conceits that every miss will want for value at C |! finished with silk girdles and bows. S 5 4 7 to $2 5 Summer wear. Of linenes, voiles and other é light materials, including awning stripes, del- tor ine gauge, with double sole and “ay i we & NY Sizes 10 to 16. UST unfolded! Voile, organ- e, splice ee c white Nt ae ‘iwa® \ ; , . icately tinted effects, and the newer sport and ‘oolors: pervicenbis Guniity. ee } dia: and batiste Waiete= odels. Two Saturday specials at ; ~~: “a slid a ‘ eae , Peter Thompson Model with all the new laces and 98 00 Men’s $1.00 Genuine a N14 _ frills. Trimmed with embroid- 4 T YS a Dresses for Graduates ery; made with long sleeves | 9720 and “POROSKNIT” > aes t: Ge : 'n Four cleverly-designed styles to choose from; in all sizes from 34 to 46. Think of the low er for Saturday, $1.88! a iy y | al | i] | Sons | : i , i ee : Of white galatea and linen. One- ie shies wn 06'828. fi? | tevereo 3 iece models, trimmed with braid and Many other sty p to $ U N | ON S U ITS ee : L breldgred ebabiians: Orders taken : : or all sizes, 12 June Brides and Graduates rn 5 + UK Ss Wit a0 Some $5.95 . $10 HOVbUAUHDAaene TUNDOEL ADNAN AGL ETELENEATE - —will find many unusual varieties of Summer Dresses in this unique display. We have made Gurls’ White Middy Blouses— ial preparations for those who want some- (ase Cl OUR thin different from orenuy irregular—will not im- aie as LT ey Of galatea, linene, linen, silk and + to . a ol sil erse 1Zes8 0 c to 8 s 08 49 75 pair the wearing quality and in . - k j y. Si 14¢t 20, 98c t 5. | the ordinary most instances defects are not 2) | noticeatle. White and ecru. Short 2 | sleeve, ankle, % or knee length. White Middy Skirts—Of white galat n, Motorists! Come t 4's Silk Dresses, $10 Beach Suits, $7.98 | . “win F loor, Alsie . hae oleae double aad ind chivoad Attentio : ts!_ Come to Thése ae models, with pocket and belt—-sizes 12 to 20 D em onstrati ons Tom orrow SSS ee F rty, street That’ h Baik © wactesy! Moe Darsy, srert | .otrely.. thant enh, Tate gh. ' —two special values at $1.25 and $1.50. | j ond afternoon wear—of t . well wane | Third Fi crepe de chine—handsomely made. moderately priced at 97.00. Misses’ You Can Best shui Four of them—in charge of experts who will give you a practical 4 | | bie unusual at $10. Misses’ sizer. | si Third Floor || ¢ BUY YOUR onstration of these articles: (1) A demonstration of the Vesta storage : ’ =i starting and lighting. (2) A 6 Taner of Havoline oils Po greases. (3) Ad it ———————————— Stamps “ Redecm Fall Beoks fer 82 in Cash Basement “t a" Mineourt yn the Wes ° er $3.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articies Excepted * : ‘ s ¥ 5 white tapitgia Bee. 1. Ieee Aa cidigs 5 calcd oats eee es miciges

Page 23

fRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1916. TED eater naa crore Se CPFGIAL yf pir . | ON SATURDAY THE LINDELL WILL ‘CLOSE AT SIX O’CLOCK reported the theft of clothing valued | gs. a: $60; Alia Langdon, 26 North Spring ac evo Police Headquarters this|*#ve"Ue lost jewelry valued at $60; ed ng. Jewelry, valued at $90 ana} ‘iothing and trinkets valued at $60 | ‘cash, were stolen from the home| “*™® *tolen from the residences of | i t Mrs Sarah Dawson, 4461 Elmbank Joseph Refer, 859 Harlan avenue, and Ee venue: Iuman Gralnick, 1021 Franklin ave- ‘ i. ; clothing, valued at $65, was = : ; * gees rs ee ne ee oor NIE | | = SELL-A NS na a Uh h LE And It’s a WOMEN’S Store—It’s a Store for EVERYBODY Ab wae sen, the olf], ANAPOLIG, Md tun 8 Seca el 6 Practical Store for ALL Thrifty, Frugal; Practical Folks Hp told physicians he was repairing | Class at the Naval Academy into actual | kage a tank yesterday at the Monsanto|naval service with an address counsel- digesti on. One pac Chemical: Co.'s plant, Second street jling a steady continuance on their part it. 25c at all druggists. | and Lafayette «Nhu pal and inhaled jof the training and studies begun at i the fumes of a chemical gas. __.. jAnnapolis “that the navy, dependent aia upon their knowledge for efficient ex- pansion and keeping, might remain oe equipped and prepared always for any emergency. President Wilson awarded J M [ & y’ C the diplomas. Ee 13 The Secretary told the graduates they a were coming into the navy at the period be ae vb ere and 4 100 | Saturday Specials pore ® point directly to the need of trained men Bee VT th in war if human life is to be spared 4 4 6 - % Down goes 6 at P eS i : | egg regular from the killing of men unprepared and -— 8 : dl Se rind wens pone 9° unskilled in the science of militaryism. 1%: & Points to Lesson Learned. —— ‘We have learned as never before A Edwin Clapp Shoes Q7 c for Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts = For Men in That Wonderful Sale at Satin striped madras, woven crepes, “Ty d ll St P : 99 pongees and other good materials—in a inde ore rf rices ODAY hundreds of men who attended this sale, were just as wide range of latest stripes and colors—some soft = enthusiastic over bargains as women ever dared to be! and exceptionally well tailored—all sizes 131% to 1 T seems that every man in St. Louis wants to buy Edwin Clapp Choice of the lot at 97c. ¥ a ee aa Still a good selection for to- Men’ $1.00 Athletic Letus Suits The materials are crepe, madras and vari- ous other cloths—all extra well made and full Shoulder during the present world war,” the Sec- cut—perfect closed crotch—all sizes, 4 4 C retary said, ‘‘that courage on the field le mareret ines » Mutton; 7 . | é | 34 to 46 chest measurement—at..... of its largest expansion, its highest ef- Kock ficiency and when lessons from Europe ON i es : ‘ of battle is the commonest, as well as the most glorious attribute of our hu- , r manity. The man who, in patriotic out- Men’s 50c Union Suits Men’ 8 35¢ Shirts aad Thewens bursts, hurries to volunteer on land or Qf fine checked nainsook—perfect closed crotch Of fine checked nainsook—Shirts are sleeveless, and elastic back, sleeveless, knee length; 35 Drawers are double_reinforced with tape 23 all sizes, 34 to 44 chest measurement—at.. C adjustment on side; vll sizes, 30 to Pinang Cc sea, often fails to appreciate the fact that his service lacks the highest value unless he is trained in arms. The pathos - g—Included are some Edwin Clapp Shoes ae ot wmaageabiete’ ta tae onbdant. 1e0- Lot Tor other "Low tnd High Shots—ot | Men’s 15c Socks Men’s 25c Socks patent and gunmetal—lace or button styles, good Of fine cotton with high spliced | Men’s $1.50 Pajamas | ©f Pl#ited silk and silk fiber— assortment of sizes—up to $3.00 values—at heels and double soles and toes— Pongee—in plain colors and all colors and black and white— nd Low Shoes— about 150 all colors and sizes— stripes—silk frog trimmed— | %!! sizes, od to Bees Lot 2 3s $ eo a .15¢ a@ lesson which has.served to waken America to the need of training men.”’ The training that produces. skill and SMOKED efficiency, said the Secretary, should be SHOULDERS, encouraged among naval! officers after aoe wateas — they are graduated if the navy is to son taught by the European war. It is all colors and sizes—at coewes pairs of Edwin Clapp Shoes in this lot—come in patent, tan and gunmetal and viel kid ; Men’s 50c and 75c Socks 1 " Men’s 25c Garters lace & button styles. Plenty of sizes; up to $5 values. . ag Fea All Edwin Clapp Shoes, Oxfords, pat- Extra special values of pure Roston and Paris Garters— sh 1 silk—pl ‘ylors and all : PS Lot tt tan and gunmetal—lace and but- ' se biaaethag af tbe ias satin pad with lisle or cable webs ton styles; also High Shoes in tan, patent vici kid Summer effects—sizes 9% 23 —all colors and black and 15c C white; also extra sizer. at. and gunmetal ; lace or button styles ; up to $8 values.. to 11%—at (Second Floor—The Lindell.) (Main Floor—The Lindell.) profit by their services. 1430 “Another lesson of the war and one needed in America,’”’ he continued, “‘is that industrial preparedness must go a ih Fine Granulated Cane Sugar DG. hand in hand with building battle cruis- . ers and other naval craft, and securing “With 1 pound our own eerneenten more trained officers and men. : Set Gon an elegant drinker “Most of the great nations had but S0AP—F dimly understood that ability to quickly Whe Fr weet | he | Bite ee salle mobilize the resources and convert in- No. 5 Reis serie dustrial plants into munition factories | Special Offering Tomorrow—1200 Men‘s Genuine ' Boys’ Genuine Ka a> ee ee eee Hs Brand cok ates th ther ede C ov dey ae emmy Bake Flour; cane te ire to C red solid make; regular iSc value; h ses Naval B aascae tad ons. 4 packages. is sb cae Tre tery oard. hesrebare t Daniele paid high tribute to cs: = iyi Eerie: tees 10 SE ~ 15° the Naval Consulting Board, which, he ao 2 ones, said, already had undertaken the pioneer which is as important as to mobilize men.’’ work of industrial preparedness in the * Beach Norfolk Suits 85.00 Values Plain and various neat striped: Norfolk coats $ 79 and full cut knickers; paneane and > Ae watch were” ee an e oops; ages Delicatessen Specials United States and would soon provide y 18 te Combination Or the army and navy with this essential | . a z : Salad feature. y.\ | fe sp Palin Each - Boys’ $5 Blue Serge ib. “I counsel you,” he continued, “early | The Lindell’ ? | A : Norfolk Suits aa Pes, he wan ep eure eae eS aE er TE | x roy ay to marry yourself to a special branch ° y » b of the service, for an ounce of expert " : trictly pure woo ue serge — knowledge in the days that are before is the Place for You to ‘Y f eee og —_ nals - coat ang full . ned knickers; made you will be worth a pound of general with watch pockets information. The man who is to win the highest place in the navy of the future will be looked up to because he : >A has made himself a master of his spe- oO. F. C. WHISKEY;}| WHISKEY; Kentachy cialty. The time will come when expert td bottied in bond; : RS a hl Label, nt oe knowledge will .be the chief demand ey put iu ma BITTERS; rich and Y macllew: full upon you. Old Comm — — + Th The graduates also were reminded that ri “the old things are passing away and lon including * in bond 7 new ones must be devised.’’ siass jug The responsibility of providing weap- ons and strategy to meet the unre- vealed possibilities of certain instru- ments of war, he said in conclusion, would devolve upon them, What the Bureau of Operations, cre- kage . ated 14 months ago, has done to co- Mccttns Al ordinate the navy’s activities and to ‘inpeemme este ; put it on a more efficient basis, was I BRAG Ib .... detailed by Rear Admiral William 8. : Benson, chief of operations, at a ban- ICO FFE F 15¢ Pineapples quet given last night by the graduating ~ il E "Ri Rs acs class of the naval academy. MUTT AR ACAIBO — Se ‘A thoroughly digested and well-de- | veloped plan of mobilization for the Buy Your REG. U.S.PAT. OFF. $7.50 and belt loops; ages Straw Hat || ¥ a , Values | C— . aN, Every garment has the genuine Boys’ Wash Suits If you care anything | ‘ Palm Beaeh label seiced in. | $1.50 to $2.05 Values about getting a hat that ) *~ Handsomest Tommy Tucker, Billy Boy and Norfolk styles, has style to it and at the \ : Boy and Borels are same time wish to make 3 Another Demonstration to the Men of plain “and combination to 9 A Gentine Seving Superior LINDELL Values j_¥ - you will be surprised and 4 heaton ; pik ¢ ss es a aaa edie al, dad pantie ee SY & 2h Bost Re aed > Petes hice ? delighted at the extraor- The Stvl are the snav- "The Fabri jo hes Boys Sport Blouses dinary values in these e Sty CS iest models © Fr avdrics— jiain gray, 75c Values for men and young men—every coat sper ype repens nase ped re plain white soisettes and cham- F ; Leieiol eac cn Panamas at $2.95 has full shoulder facing, which a ne. tub shrank, whieh, guaran- bray algo with strip. i splendid assort- uarantees their shape permanently.. tees them to wash or dry clean per- styles, One of the best 5 oli Shp. : The trousers are the new English fectly. Both the makers and our- makes in the country. ment at the price and in all cut with cuff bottom and tunnel selves guarantee every garment to Ages 6 to 16 . cog ame A sizes. Others priced $4 45 belt loops. give perfect satisfaction. Kh -—- K - upwards to ° | : ? nt Gematne: Lighasantte Mute eS SIZES TO FIT MEN AND YOUNG MEN Boys’ Khaki Knickers are specially $ Genuine government khaki in dark priced at 1.85 From 32 to 50 Chest Measure olive ang brown — cut ‘Split Braid and Sennit Pi: | pockets ‘and belt loops: Sailors are spe- $1 45 pet No matter how you are built—tall, short, stout, siim—we can ages 6 to 1 i i : Daylight Cloth- - “Cain Floor the Lindell) ing Dept. 24 Fl. .' fit you and all alterations are free. | und -. Pe entire fleet in the event of war,’’ Rear ienwies! anit PLANTATION; Bananas Admiral Benson said, “‘has been sub- WAIT per 28 Solid and firm; mitted to the department and approved. «ss ozen, . Each bureau and office in the depart- ment has been assigned to ita partic- ular duties in connection with this plan e rries i: Reauti “highly aotes “atticions and reports quarterly to the polka a —.. ment, giving details of the progress of each towards preparedness to accom- plish its task in mobilization. The plan for the organization of the naval dis- tricts has been worked out ‘in every detail. The question of mine localities has been studied. Officers have been assigned to the various duties of each TT district for war purposes, and distri- bution of vessels for district defenses has been made.”’ Every Ship In« Rendy. Every ship of the fleet is Teady for instant duty, he added, with the excep- tion of the battleships Georgia and Con- — ws ‘ F hie sax hg Fe ter Se os be | Aaa Ae be aii ei ase RE! bs WMA Lee $10.00 Beautiful A Sale of the Season’s Smartest Sport Suits Dress Hats Regular $19.50 and $25.00 Values : 9 S 5() $ i a ee 162 oi Strikingly beautiful large Hats in all-black and white, Transparent These are Sport Suits, so clever in their Hats, clever models in Panama, very light-weight Black Hats smart- necticut, which are undergoing boiler | : gee veo ) a) ‘“lines’’—so smart in their stripe combinations, ly trimmed-—tmported leghorns with stylish ornaments, 2 eE COCEECEEGCCEQERREAEREGREEEOGERADOGGERERSEREDGERGRREDORRREERECADL EE TH A h ee aes ee and representing such splendid values that Not one of these Hats should sell for less than $10.00, choice, $3.96, | | dertaken, Rear Admiral Benson said, is h Lunia } | pped up at Satur they shou e eagerly sna . day’s sale price. Dress, Street and Sport Hat Sale the registration of all American mer- C Holic ‘E of light and dark shades. We never have offered better values at chant ships for naval uses in war. A , pink, blue, gray, red and while stripes—also solid colors. 98c $} .95 $2.95 board is completing a detail of vessels, reporting the purposes for which each sriale choice of crepe de And the materials — P | A Trimmed Hat for every type—large assortment of light and dark ee chine, Rajahs and Georgette ee and small -shapes—many for elderly women—all well trimmed. | ildren’s White Footwear would be most suitable and the altera- tions and new equipment it would re. quire. Each steamer is assigned to a particular navy yard as soon as this data is available and the necesary equipment sent to that yard where the work could be done without delay should a call come. All details, even ‘to the drawing up of contracts, Admiral] Benson said, are being perfected in ad- vance. (Third Floor—The Lindell.) , Bs 250 Summer Waists Neckwear for Women Ostrich Boas Priced the “Lindell” Way webiste Regular $1.00 and $1.50 Qualities . A special lot of new effects in Summer Neck- te nest ac an (Third Floor—The Lindell.) ; ; OT All Savings Depositea made On or before June 5 draw interest from June 1. St. Louis Union Bark, 4th and Locust. wear—regular 50c and 75¢ values— special at white, also A collection of the wanted styles in Women’s white and Summer oe £568 15c natione Long | s os ; * eee ee an . Crisp, cool, new Summer Waists—made ' : | —— : eextra 4 of voile and organdie—trimmed ewith em- Ve h- LEAN Spacial at 50c reir Reguier broidery and hemstitched—pink, blue and: 4 | A fiandsome assortment af Sete noveley~ at , fects in Women’s Negra crepes, bs - 3%, . voiles and batiste—choice ’ , Saturday — 7 ‘ as i ¢ al woe » > DF, r - 9 ® a a y . Z White canvas—5 to 8— White Buck, $2.25 white—sizes 36 to 46 bust measurement. Choice of the entire collection for Satur. day, 68c. } Illustrated—White Canvas Slippers 2 straps—sizes 11% to ae ee White Canvas Slippers—2-strap size—-8% to 11— Everybody Admires My Diamond. (Third Floor—The Lindell.) Bounkt at Loftis Brose. & Co.. the Nationa! Crodit Jewelers, a floer. ae N. 6th st. Falls d on Street Car. Frank T. ett, % years old, .a brewery worker, of 3360 South Broad- OB. scswele ete + geeersere 7 way, fell dead on a northbound Broad- way car at Market street about 7 o'clock "se le Waclusiva St. Louis Agency for Little this morning. He evidently was stricken : vtgnead and Kewpie Pwin Shoes. =4|| with heart disease. The body was taken =4|| to the morgue. — New Wash Skirts Come in golfine, in white, blue and green, awning stripes, Palm Beach and corded pique. (Third Floor.) TTT i tie ease ti ae ( a, CRG eee —Try the Delicicug Lancheon Tereual at the Fountain DB HUT ee

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ee tere a ; - 2 eee re Sees eee ey ‘ Sethe ween’ aay os teal ae 2 ; eae ae fc Ris ta st eee Oe FE, Me se a eRe Oe ee Bee Aes " es ‘ hy ' 5T : ‘s es es ig as ; ¥ Pvt AN ge ae RG ee , ; 5 : 7 tse a tag LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ° : 7- = ‘ A Pas. ee ee pe ee Se ‘3 % Bis oe a of proncers in new ft uck White’s Church F $4 dozen’ ian 1 os arm; white | adeno ig ¢ length: || Whit e : . . . | | “fe i Pe busi “a £ ines of . r (Main Floor ig; 30 dozen iast double tips: while S e OF ecru: 34 , | Square Yard, oe = ; usiness, is responsible for the N ! ; el tees 8 Ma Fleer). oa. baile. fast 3 i a | a ae : . ‘ ? IEW Y f A oor). ‘ iM a s last 4 ~) J : ia ig | : e colors of ei : e lawn; | solid ff) Of — Ther Se . ght oO P _— oak; } e tne eH 4 fir te Geode a ability is exercised tions were burned last night 1 aa if IB , Sixth & W hi (Thiet x Ee, want | last: on & si acy ; se : ra o vi bea: : nefit of every patron of the ing pot” wapelided daca te meit- + aretoot Samdials | AS ington rd Floor). cla! (3d 5 lms 9 me fon ee B a b ” 9 ; po in the 200 a ; oor}. F ge ) £: St. Louis Union Bank 98 8 in the rear of the Rev. Bo vr sh ara infants’s and chil- . Oe OS es =SEe™ gross iast. ae & 3 os . Fourth and Locust White’s Church of « buck |G arefoot Sandals; ex- . . ps; bla mets , yO EE Wy 7unD- ‘ M ' ot of Chi , a c nt MALONEY, KNOWN T0 “1 . pap teh hint thst ns ¥ € etals, T'a ns pie, vi . and have Ww hite covered I : ole IS SO ggg Send BS dap in solid ; an’t Be OISTS D pair $1.00..... F over 2000 pair, in al 1C18, heels: sous 7 entire lot to be sol comes at auction: : / , DIES SUDDENLY |i 20e Whi oe 2 aS froth & tat Tie wade te ; are genuine hand- @ Women’ a ee . ms e White Lis ‘hil? 1%. This is tur ; men’s $2 and a Beat, Pattee e Lisle Child s 10ec Hose place for the ned, and come in all in an assortment of 3 Silk Parasols a as sd ced th ium rib E - : ons, in and ianc : a ‘ Th He W a Familiar Fi y spliced rough- Med ibbed, double save m men {0 $1ZeS: sor h { page: the olein ae i fancy com- oy i ey eenth and L gure at Eight- out: a special lot heels and toes (Main P) . Sh oney on a ; ne ave ce (Main Floor) ... d palm shapes; 4 | Are Work ae Streets and eee tee Ic pair 16 , Ip | cial (M eae beautiful trim- § ininde tel ere a ! : ed Ye ir ait Ie..... z 3 Main F . a Mad Autoists passing ot es . 5 ee iad in Floor). | mings of black, ( P ve $1.50 and Sere fees e to cust streets teenth and Lo- |= [RO A So re. ' nee green, tan, blue. ete ( arasols Umbrellas © en * ene 2 : Your of Martin J ae the familiar figure Men's > : LM 2 AON TN LET a EET OEE (Main Floor) ; These are bearties and An entire sample line : 4. Vege eer > ‘ ° SNe, Si Pate OM IN) eee . : come in n : a manufactu neg iS ye licema , e traffic ‘i , MI 1] 3 umberless ; nak rer = whe 4 ae r at po Ks pat akes no é aks | Blues Measure [| pixy a2 oriock this morning at his 92 to $4 FAW en's 25c Silk So - cnr; spect fer” le meds eke am eee ‘ > ‘ a . Ww ‘ no , base? bs . - onth’s pay and went hom S|) samples We can offer vou hat h us. to get another lot ol u if we did a data t know . | ee 7 as still feeling well wh ~ see are ridiculous, in every ats here Saturday at prices SWOT) «565s ce ntion It (Main ee ptiee . Ale . but during th en he retired srowns. low , every conceivable sha are ae ey ee ee —— | 2s e . cKnight a police soli night he became ill aaa : s, low crowns, Panamas, Bangkoks tb nn style. High Mt : se ees ‘ : ‘eon was 8 or . ; nei? nits, splits, mack 7 | : ae . died ummoned. re ee inaws ’ 8, MacK- én ; = , TAILORING CO. Data “sy doctor was at the eis era =’ shaven ms as P ] é 5 i ; Wes an atim . s Saas i : y was 6 feet 2 inch de : ve Wasn Ties al —and blaze “romt ee a fa” and weighed 240 ches tall hese are ext ' 8 Nothin S Bost rer striped, in an ext ; re ‘ee as a tes Dalien pounds. He had been i, glee crip md at the —— ace duties. for these | Each ston Garters f wanted patterns; o raordinary lot of ao a . s ; come ay aia « ac : ; OV [aes — ey a had been st epartment 11 years, and of sizes e in a complete range looking Wash “4 ‘Tle: 1 AW om oo individual come in | er 50 to select from. Shirts RE ee ee Me Lécust stationed at Eighteenth s and styles (Main FI.) ot ike A Eocnt oe 4 ores 1 laundered or soft French turn-b gaa aie = streets about two years 4 e (Main Picer) C (Matt special C mi cuffs. Not a Shirt in the lot day srhe ae aed for B alas Porto Rican Ps P Mages alee ee ee he any up to $1.50, Buy them i lot worth under $1.00; Ried BR or better T 9 Rican Panamas .& FL , 1: OV. uy them in '%-do: ‘4 . ; BR Gon Flags—D hese are w ‘ as . Suspenders Gillett money. This i »-dozen quantitie . eae a Fabrici ecora tions. : wondertul val- That light The usual 25¢ kind Police | © e Blades e iis ig the store that wil s and save oe oa Sight” cius, 1823 Washington av ues; they are just as is so same Hat tha! gd Firemen's a. fon pecmeee sealed: 6 There are 4 Dozen P All will saye you :noney on Shirts . ; ie ms : represented; a - 4 : tip, telesco: n droo . a enders at 50 Kage, usually sold ure Silk Sh ° r . 23 : : ; xtra Lg scope crown _ (Main Fifor).. ~ c: price ; irts in This Lo by * D ; Pi special (Main pencil curls and soft Rs A beatae 33 TRE 6%. BaN UTY OF RAILROAD TO FIRE ( Floor) $2.95 extra nggoft ||. Meerschaum: Pipes (Main Floor)... ¢ || PURE TUB SILK SHI | ieee MEN WHO D EEN iit 00st Be EEO ’ | pechnd Ae ho air Meerschaum 50e Neckti ‘Vith silk front % “5 RTS B. V D UNI ll } Se : RINK, JUDGE SAYS ip ees ‘ salen ox puaranteed pa ee jet t a good pic on eearee: Matched perfectly | The 2% ‘a " I ON S oe § Sages epecial (Mai ing-end ” n flow- . ‘ing t the a . eriai, ~ ell-known B aia). &: ete Makes E = loo . nd shape, silk sh ppearance of an all Suits | . Vv. D, | Re rs a xplanation to J grea’ eee ee big wide ends shirt. They are * n all regula ; hate ie el tiga. ury. en «XN 7 pres . & " all the 4 sold e r sizes; oa 2 oa charged Employe Loses a haa SY SSIS Floor)..... C sent; 500 colorings (Main Floor} 5 will Ry ore ge toe pe LS | Fe eta ~. fo N FMAQHHS SSesese row at (M : eS no oe § : ae KANS r $35,000. ~~ ~ SSS ain Floor) et gl et . SAS CITY SN BSS SCARY ree ee hak Ree = ie r : Mo J . SSS - ~ ea fe, erate: es : : the duty thd une 2.—‘‘It is NS SS VSE_=N AAAS WARS ae ~ a = %. ~ ; k a, Se ot : site a . “praca line “croatia of St. AN District Court here late — States : op gee SNS — SS ea yas: So Your ent rae ee oa en Up to | “SCHA 50e Java Rice Powder — 26 LOO ae : ecessity to av nd trim sae y Up to $6 | P $15 and $18 PER This pure rice po ee eee ‘ Se wins in N entod 6 Seléndant. 0 6; choice Sat- y os Values SPECIAL” | nette: special for i Ca is ) of Tenth St. %& a Passports Not Requi ancl (Second 2 al | on only, Drug De t. un Saatires Bae, ulre “‘loor). — § 3 ‘ 8 Sees | Through neers re Je See veceenes $- & 4 7 y aa Sample a a | ti ones tourists and visitors fro Children’s 75c Wash Men’ ‘n this mammoth sale peters Abion & Ww ms ikerchiefs wk pr f X ed States and friendl re yee Hats , 8 47 PS aati ay Suits thai fd tt a number ot eine —— srotdered band-omy Ree Se, gy i are now free to y countries is ahaa a cotta” as SE - C anywhe me Gupicetes ariety gee? sage renga br Oe ruly .remaruadic ‘vaine Our renowned linen ' irish | ghia tetas ood E thr enter and Children ’ rh: - re at this ice ole patierns an n Men's a ‘ ne Scha- ,» with Vent : ae iS ough ‘Canada w travel s $1.00 White good patter p pte rings. Thes . ft ee ee ee Men's | pet Special § edge; Sw 4 Pe By & i Sa ithout experiencing iz Emb. Dresses, 2-6 66 7 | tailored; nee ey ype rs hee will Po gl de yon mote This selection of aes pecial Suits have crepe as rye an Beet 878: ‘ or dete a ee ses, 2-6....... last, $3.95, sults y even the « : omely tailored n a_ tremendous bea e, 1 Se: Ae he a will not be cae and that | if 61.50 White Pique Coats | eae Svconvenete See them rn monies heniee pont +99 success, as they*are the loan yaa ¢ o> f 2 es ; me has been announced red at any sizes 1 to 3... ’ 83 . $6.75, $8.88. in stripes and checks. acmé of perfection special, SENS; o y 3 4 the policy in the future of oa Children’s 25¢ fae de MEN’S $6 PALM B | $11.75. each pg 26 oi fF. men the a0 re eeeenes : “s The 3 the Dominion of 96 omg Rompers a i Ee lle Gentiemen! Here EACH SUITS BOYS’ $3 oA 5c Children’s Hak 7 a / anadian Gov a. 30 meme ee s : , s; big satlo a laxative now and ain se grvemes aaianthls:” son sake | Children’s Trimmed Hat , * a have the wtend teal \ spl resses i nada | : fee. S A / : ac ro splendid how | ie Sar And Pluto is the they seen gps i desire, provided ce Py i, jerer. sty vee Hats for girls, in sev aye e-e stav; special to setae sn ay Ly orennaee ant € : . . ; . ’ Vv es ¢ 5 - ; &, Ré ‘era ‘ ' 4 - ‘ : 2 Zé ‘ pst = ie of Laxatives. Bottled as & means of siaaumnaten ts papers yo oh } teen burnt; somcutungy: ert pink, black r Flo er (Second skirts, finished. % th Valk RS n rin f fr, : & : ' I Pi at French Lick Springs staies. No passports engl the ruling ay ©“ weet ve te tie ieee bal vou? ee , foe | REE ane — — wide es at any time f e required > ecial for Saturday egular $2 Hats: mn at sash; sizes 6 to 14 a : or travel ‘eee A : otethe:, : ° es United Stat e between I ei gee, . wo 2 7. es an the sarge ' = ; oe p—cen csstoe aim} The ruling halite oedine : ae ity strat White Shapes ¢ uit 53.50 ° 8 $ RPS : "Se , Z 8, } ; oe a mot ha pamper that eo ig * ay ret | sev oenh, amniont: a ah Oe the newer Corsets lo = we. . , 7 ; ~ : rrent : a he ev = C ely no conscription in an ee ia f : >: suet eT oe 1 by Sonink ies omy large and small tar sea: 2 ; 3 4 ‘anada and that all milita y part of | We tively half post- etenat Mate, the large Madame Grace and P. WN Girls’ gery ig i. , J , : ° . y . . ; 4 . * See ee . tet f entirely voluntary NY ry service is | i Hats Trimmed Free Saturday. eee Ar eaiéetel ealisen| this lot ineludes th . Corsets; ~ye s’ Galatea Middies Girls’ : "ot ie ee oe ./ ist btenoter- in aaa I military service ta |) Se Seturday......-: makes in Corsets: ese’ famous alt white. navy or red: Iris Middy Riem oe Yea im ) , coutil and batiste; hottom gre np I eam PP st ene: in. ae ; sion —) ei lee front; sll, sl: ’ = oes MACHIN . =i special (Second Floor) s i 5 all sines; navy: I, aes co ; 1 fiox : 2s Po uM E SHOPS ON WHEELS|i ARGAIN BAS | eee te ins ab a est gif : : front: all einen es | 3 oh " . i PY second 4 : ee a They Attive at C r EMEN aT Es ‘ , yi olambus : p =) Carry Supp , and win | & Wom | LA oe : : arry Supplies to en . c njeaalll | ce Quartermaster’s » June 2—The|& $1.50 , $5.00 Palm r : Le Pe loaded today’ | En some nad here un- {iF = Tub S | , ‘= : - a motor truck i Je. maine & a cial design for field work 8s of spe- + WwW 2 7oet bought the entire & Beach On J a isa complete machine sh oe ee Te ~~ teres Sees eee vaerater’ at faa ‘3 —_ | .f ee possessing all the shop on wheels v. an PF tai regular price, chit oF ee. 50 new, crisp Palm B me 8 cs necessar at aney trimmed effec n tailored m Beach Suiits, 3 : ‘4 y applia t bu effects : ; , in the of a modern ppliances ttons; g: , Océan - new . ' machine sho - gabardines, yp! pearl side flare and : These eapecially = the p and garage 4 other wash fabrics: At be linens and Belted a ‘ an Norfolk models HS : ob. » Pp 3h $3.50 ’ | wilt ply between agin et egg + Ce a St ee 44; Saturdes arses ekirts; all sizes to —:. sea-shace “eo Pershing's cdvalaae tine: Uh and Gen. |& en siin rawers Boys SAin Wash Suits y only (Basement)........ . ning... fi 3 i (ne inecetaity for’ brokert-down, motor | gular Be quality; made | “ant Vertgcta strived, ts | Men’s 50 Shi Dany | noes Le trueks to be dragged n motor} & ith tucked ruffle wn effects, atriped and : ¢ Shirts Wo ee. : aomeptbabndpeanmnans sharpening. BS to Colu oe : ; plains: 2 t and..| Full ¢ . ymen’s Un . #: RS repairs. mbus for ——— asst. sizes ( Base F evet - tO a oat stvle; French 10n Suits 16-in. stae aes cig jcc i A ieee (Dasement). * hese laundered cuf or | Lisle rib, lace tri — e Ure ie } «ft Basement).. cuffs Bes: rimmed, Lape. ft lengths = eee . —_ - Pod Pm Pg Pd ad bad Fim Find Find Pad omg Fit Ping Fone Pint tft: bd (Rasement)..... # neck: 40¢ value 1 aise. . a ~ ae Ee ee ya ee er 6 A UL Ae er er Lre UL - aa (Basement) ..... 123¢ : apecias 4 8 ese = ieahaahaeheaeh aahte . : tend to 83 | a = — special, ..... wile _ * 4 5 “ Bi pe Bee Se Pees te rate et Me a 4 ee a Pee ator

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FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1916. EN FRST PART OF tou STORE OPEN UNTIL 7 P. M. SATURDA) Snow Blocks Street Cars in One City SCHOOL SURVEY 0 OO, NT 79¢ GLoves | {7p wo f_.. [38 cuoves| 16-button length, cold, for this time of the year, prevails a _{ a chamolee thro white, BS . 7 oS —~ ,) > ~~. eS, Tecbatton ughout Russia. The street cars at aeewe- double auger 16 VL WS YM, A Az! ette af} we NS ae black we ag natene Kazan have been stopped by snow. _The tips, pair, = f. patent and dull leather; Peggy Low Shoes in patent, gunmetal plu story entitle ) 6 ., os pumps, Mary Janes and strap and tan leathers; medium high | ; d. Th 4 te about set, each _ . : ak SUITS, Saturda $ | model and pattern effect, all Herd priced tomorrow en wee Cnet Se Coats and Vests spor at problems than the pupils could possi- m - mi bly do. The number completed and the & ‘ Bis Pine. STAPLE BLUE SERGE SUITS ers otra ge "ae 2d Ml Suis.............. 99 M13 Bentwood Lawn|Men’s $1.50 Sample| Rave? - SUITS $10 All-Wool Blue Serge Suits s .00 determine the general efficiency of the | Fine Blue Serge Bench, $1 50 . p Boys $3 Palm pupils in number work. Suits Ties § Me sizes for orey and young men—Saturday pe rere Sets tn Vasteun Schout or ! .4 St 4 9 The survey of the work of the de- Men’s Cassimere $6.00 Lawn Swing; full 4-passen- 5 Beach Suits 8 ft. $ 7 weuas. $15 All-Wool Blue Serge Suits * : oOo partments such as music, physical train- Pants ger size: — : : Split, China and meri—at.. ing, manual training, art, hygiene and $20 PINCH. others was made by observation of the Men’s and Boys Mctennben Weedeut tertens “Con- | Sennit braids in lat- roped SUITS $18 All-Wool Blue Serge Suits +4 l= experts assigned to these departments. Hats "sineneal.” heat made: adjustable -_— est blocks. all sizes; 5 to 16 “ | : ee { . —— The oral work of the high school pu- Underwear. Sus g to fit most any 19¢ Saturday at , ’ . f window .. “% sizes for men and young men—Saturday # _ aise for Men Gag young men~—Saterday pils was observed in classes, while the a | written work is on file and will be penders sees ‘ f : Year at = 13 $20 All-Wool Blue Serge Suits $4 ce ‘50 ed examined later. Athietie, ‘Poros aad: td. wNatted with best wire Qe a 95c 5, NE nt Ae! Prat a0 ll ea > a % z. x * to Me a *e anal .4 aye re ¥i eS * % FY a aa S Ds 2 ie bas 4 lee ie. ae 4a a3 ay F as All sizes-for men and young men—Saturday The same tests were not made in all Come in plain and striped ma- the schools. Some of the pupils took briggan Underwear, 19¢ $6.00 Garden Hose, %-inch, Ly ti: terials, slnahe back, Norfolk styles, the reading tests, others writing, and Work Shirts wire wrapped, 50 feet, $3. 49 $1 Straw with patch pockets. a : still others arithmetic. Th b complete with couplings. (cenuINe | S} tests made in each wet wis pale F ancy Percale s Je $5.00 Garden Hose; heavy 4-ply Hats > dofse erough to make them generally indi- Shirts, Sport Shirts. coat pow gt Sys $9.85 In all sizes, ||Boys’ $5 All-Woel . Biue B/ er en Sa eee Oey soft and sailor Norfolk Davies stews cative of the standard of efficiency for Union Suits; Balbriggan, All colors, in- Suite; 6 to 17 yre ce 7 ng All the Wanted Color te al: th hools, according to Dr. Judd. h lal $s T5 e schools, a g to dd Mesh and Nain. A5¢ $5.00 Lawn Mower snd iit black eee oon dl The survey of the building and finan- Here is without question the most sensational : : cial departments of the system will be OR ESE st aa socniguae yarn, offer in St. Louis today. We offer the GENUINE as started Monday. The investigation of |] tie Rh. Ss py — yeseie x C dade a C Boys’ $1. 50 Sam e@ PALM BEACH and PANAMA SUITS for only $3.75. These the financial affairs of the board will self-sharp- ail : full stne. ening,|| PORCH SCREENS Wash Suits, 95c Suits come in handsome gray, blue and black pin stripes, not be in the nature of an audit, but to|& : - * i also newest checks, silk stripes and light and dark solid colors determine whether the distribution of * 1 oe Made of Japanese Bamboo 1 Se 2 ! —remember, there is only one grade of cold-water-shrunk its finances has been made to the best ) * A =— is = fula? cone keeps out the sun, lets in the Come in fast color peed 7) i. 2 = iad air; complete with cords and Tommy Tucker, middy O5p Palm Beach or Panama cloth, and every one of the Suits 3 | possible advantage to the entire system. =}. 7 wags 2m teed, pulleys. bear the genuine labels. SEE them. Our price is 14 to hah less KI | N E P ba i | special, 20 7c, wile © €t. lene... 1.98 and junior Norfolk than what other stores sell them for. Saturday at. re } m | Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week. i57U, — 6 ft. wide 8 ft. long. . styles; iat at.. c Streusel Roll Coffee Cake, 1l5c each. MACARONI PRODUCTS 4 ft. wide 5 ft. long.. 080 Wiese.) | ¥ a1 AUIRISH PARLIAMENT TO BE SET COOK QuickLy— Wonderful pi iricr once, LONDON Papen says} § IN 10 TO 12 a x Barg ains Evening Standard Declares Ulster ) You can prepare the most 9 (/ $4.00 ir Aa lina a, re ala eager ie Ne: ec ro kai Ny we ae eae TW st Will Be Excluded in Course That tempting dishes with 5 t d ! . Has Been Decided Upon. SKINNER’S in half the = ur ay LONDON, June 2.—The Evening Stand- time ordinarily required ard makes the statement that a basis of for other kinds. Wi agreement has been arri - SAVE MONEY BY SAV- y Very newest models, 2 $2 en’ s¢ $3. hp PAN TS $ ee ——— Pants—Saturday at. representatives in the British Parlia-| ff | | " i iy iF $1.25 PETTICOATS A” $950 PANTS $@.33 $5.00 PANTS S@ —_— rh srbeeler Amazing variety of entenaid, A vast quantity—fine wor- Loftis Bros. i, 808 N Bi sth st et DP core : . 3 beadin ~ servicea - Pants—neat col- steds, Scotches, cassimeres MAN wa = BREAD FREED ‘ba 4 | : a 39¢ BRASSIERES in a ies, as ave ff 3 or u -fro ors—all sizes— and serges—all ae ee eceosoeeseo 3 . ° Y 2 , Hook —— le; at eenreere eeeeveeee ee 1, Wet ye . , A good wane on ric: showing new pockets; made of | ardine, pique, linene, MFO CO OMAHA yt hee ok embroidery” $I 7 50 Tan 3 $b hf) DANTS ¢ Head of vouny of Eleven, and Re- = ; P'S tvientnndl seston oe & Clayton avenue, thought he hed a new a : —_ customer when a man called on him = yesterday and ordered groceries amount- ai f ing to $2.25 sent to 145 Graham street. | FF eS A Cleer Complexion He gave a check for $9.60 and received | ) the change. When the groceries were = delivered Barnhardt's clerk was _ in- | 18 as eign of Health. For ¥ gis skin s formed that no one at the Graham ! sake use Carter's Little Liver Pills street address had ordered them. The ° check was found to be worthless. Genuirre bears ; Signeture ne - hace a SS —— S38 COR. EIGHTH | AND WASHINGTON set Sn a Spee en

Page 26

Re eh te — , coe sees hae a See Rs ° Pe oe * Pa pas ae eae SS Gee an OS eee Ree a eee Ie pee Be te Oe. Ge: poe ; + £ i v t é { Ly Sint PY nasgtie! “aeyte: Seprierereen lege 00 = 1 Mutt” fond “eff by ...inee Bud Fisher “Can You Best?” “The Day of Rest” end “Why Not? .oicc cece «bd Ketten. tia. 2 —- 4 i tl i i i office and Mr. Jarr had not had a chance to talk to Jenkins, the book- Kéeper except on business. As the clock ck 12, Mr. Jarr saw Jenkins seize his hat and coat and dart hurriedly out of the office. At the door of the restaurant most Of the office force frequented, Mr. Jarr elutched Jenkins by the coat tail. “Let's get = table together. I want to talk to you,” he said. “Oh, I won't have time to sit down and eat, let alone talk,” replied Jen- Kins. “I’m just going into the bar have a giass of beer and a sand- ch.”’ , But, standing at the bar, in a plastic, #fraceful position that showed long prac- tice, was Mr. Rangle, friend and nelgh- bor of Mr. Jarr. ‘How about that Little-Pals-Getting- Together dinner, or. rather luncheon, You fellows were going to have Sat- urday afternoon?” asked Mr. Rangle. “I’m afraid we'll have to postpone i”’ mumbled Jenkins. “Gosh! I've got go much work piled up on me that I guess I'll be working till late Saturday afternoon.” }*Well, I'm just as well pleased my- f,” said Mr. Jarr. “My wife finds s her mother’s birthday, and if we on’t call on her there'll be no living me. So I guess you fellows will Have to count me out.” +" was talking to my wife about it,”’ rked Rangle. “I thought it was a thing. I was telling her I was ing to propose such a dinner to the YHlows where I worked, and that I'd © first to the dinner you fellows were ving and get some pointers. But my ‘ife has promised to take the children a matinee or the moving pictures turday. It’s the only day that won't erfere with school work. So I was going to say I couldn't come this Sat- y afternoon.” ‘Oh, it will be just as well some other turday,” said Mr. Jarr. yAfter they had eaten their sand- hes the trio parted, Mr. Jarr return- me to the office with Jenkins. ‘I'll bet a dollar that Johnson will us the laugh,’ said Jenkins. h, what do we care what Johnson sg?” replied Mr. Jarr. “It would do film good if he were married and had a wife to look after him. Now, Mrs. Jarr ig a good fellow. She couldn’t help it that it was her mother’s birthday and that she had promised we would spend the afternoon and evening with her Sat- urday, could she?” “My wife’s just the same. She never interferes with any ilttle sport I was tO have,” said Jenkins, “‘but this is dif-| ferent. So we've got to tell Johnson it’s all off.’’ “They started to speak on the subject te Johnson, but that gentleman turned pale. ““*You have the dinner, boys,” he said, fidgeting as he spoke. ‘“‘It’s all right for you two. You're married and your wives don't care. But I’m engaged and my girl is afraid I'll drink and so I had to promise her I Wouldn't go.” Ha, ha! The: poor engaged silave!’’ eried Mr. Jarr. _ “Yes, why not marry and be free?” Jenkins, 5 And to this day they pretend Johnson js the serf of his sweetheart’s caprices. A Useful Poem. KANSAS family, so relates former Senator J. L. Bristow of that State, moved to town, and when the boy pre- ‘sented himself at school he was asked Sy the principal, among other things, as ‘to his favorite poem. I was a very busy morning at the rv ‘The Village Blacksmith,’’’ was the “I recite it every time ws Rave company.” «Does your father eax you to do it?” "Yes, ma'am,” said the boy. “He says me thinks it keeps us from having much fiemn and reproving tones, — * —g JEFF—Jeff Must Have Been Talking to the Man From Egypt Sri ES QR AP 4g By Bud F isher i 2 [MUTT and To tHe CHICAGO CONNEN TION FoR. TEN ) DANSAND ALL WE'VE DONE $0 FaR t(& TO GET THROWN OFF TRAINS FOR NOT HANING RAILROAD Fare YES, WE'NE BEEN FOLLOWING | Jet 1 YouR IDEAS OF 4 WAN TO GET cy PROSE ——— I’ THROUGH LISTENING "To YOUR. scHeEmes TO CET To CHICAGO $ Im THROUGH | ! Ger ME? THEM'S BIG — WORDS "YOO fuer, I COULD WALK SPEAKETH OUT ANY DAE AND Get MONEN AND PAY QUR FARE AND RIDE ” LIKE GENTLE MEN. MONEY (|S EASY TO GET. I Can GO GET MARRIED AND THEN POISON My WIFE'S FAMILY A MINUTE WATE Comniuny te MCrnwer.. - — a) a Too Zealous Model. oo" (We- = The artist: Hey, you! Quit look- ing so darned beautiful! This 1s a Futurist picture I’m making. If ! OUD and angry had waxed the dis- cussion in the English St. George Society on the sual topic—the war. Mr. Meek was getting quite tired of the subject. So presently he rose from his easy chair and picked up his hat. Just then another member said, authori- tatively that in his opinion the war would last another 18 months. | “Ah,’’ said Mr. Meek, pausing at the door, ‘“‘that may be. But if another country I know of would only come in on our side, the war would end in a couple of weeks.” “What country’s that?’’ asked several in surprise. “Germany!’’ replied Meek, as he faded through the door. He Got the $5. | Rhee Tommy had a very pretty sister. Pretty sister had a very de- voted admirer. One evening when the devoted admirer was sitting in the par- lor waiting for sister to appear he was approached by little Tommy. “Say, Mr. Smith,’’ rather pointedly queried the youngster, ‘‘do you love Sis. ter Jenny?” “Why Tommy!” was the amazed re- sponse of the blushing Mr. Smith. ““Why do you ask me a question like that?’’ the youngster, “she said last night that she would give $ to know, and I need the ‘money.” But He Beat ’Em to It. ITTLE Billy joyously rushed home in Brookline one evening with.a fine new golf ball, which he delightfully showed his father. ‘See here, pap!’’ he exclaimed. “Just look at this lost ball I found on the links!’" “Tt is a very nice one,” replied Billy's papa, examining the sphere, “but are you sure that it was really a lost ball?’ “Oh, yes,’ was the positive response of Billy. ‘‘I saw the man and his caddie looking for it!’’ Suspicious Daneaier. N illustration of the “dreary Glas- gow Sunday,’ Pitt Hardacre, the popular actor-manager, tells this story. He was leaving his hotel in Glasgow one fine Sunday morning when the sun was shining brightly. As he was strolling along George Square, a policeman, eyed him suspiciously and at last approached and said: ‘Ye had better ta’ care, sir, what ye're doing.” “What am I doing?” inquired Hard-. acre, and added, with a merry wink, “Why, I’m not even whistling.” “No,"’ replied the Glaswegian, in sol- “but ye're joékin’ almost as happy as if it were ]| Monday.” Fine for Father. ND Mother: Oh, John, the baby can. walk. Cruel Father: Good! He cari "hig {the Moor with himself at night, then. ert ] Scene: The dining room of any modest,cause thut china isn’t “open stock”— “Because,” was the quick rejoinder of } save this poor diseased olive that’s left in the dish, too! Mrs. S. (riled): Tomorrow is . wash day, Fred, everything counts for lunch on washday. You men go out to res- taurants and have a regular meal on Monday, same as any other day; but we women live on scraps. Mr. 8S. (unsympathetically): Yeh, and then go out and blow a couple of dol- lars for tea at 4:30. You can’t get me to shed any tears over your washday lunch, my love. Women have a cinch. Mrs. 8S. (miserably, to Mrs. J.): That’s what you get for trying to be saving and keeping down household expenses! Mr. S. (howling from kitchen): What > : This is th€) 4 1 do with the bread that’s cut? cold ham with parsley; potato salad, with system, Bil, All - strerhelog got to do is Mrs. S. (sweetly): You'll meet it to- parsley; ¢ream cheese, with parsley, etc.|°?'TY the dishes out to me and put/ morrow night at dinner, darling, dis- The Joneses, their guests, rise to adjourn aghast the clean silver and crumb the guised with raisins, in pudding. to the living room.) tatle are f Jd up the cloth and then Mr. S. (with a vain hope): I suppose RS. 8S. (culling a lonesome olive) a Pete Se oe Rh agiveely lece and you just leave the®*teapot standing on Mi the stove, don’t you? —Go right in and make your- Mr. J. ¢ ; - selves comfortable and I’ll be angie weggered): Ape your du Mrs. S. (firmly): You do not. You with you in a minute. You know I Mr. 8 (calmly): Oh, 1 scrape the have to wash it out, or it'll make the never wash the dishes on Sunday plates and }.ut the things that aren’t ten tanta tomorrow. night. I just scrape them and stack | ,, es ie the toaben me Mr. 8S. (in distress, after a moment): them up so they look neat for Della _{I’m afraid you'll have to come here Mr '. (interrupting facetiously: : on Monday morning. I do Lelieve in When is 2 fcrar not a scrap? dear. I washed the teapot out and now being considerate. (The two men get busy. There is a fright- the water won’t run down the sink! Mr. 8S. (genially): I tell you what,|ful clatter of silver on china and ghastly Mrs. S. (grimly): Lucy, you two women go and gossip | scraping noises penetrate to the living room, | cinch.” and Bill and I will clear the things where the two women are deep in a fashion away. You went to all the trouble of | 2°>8'® getting the feed; it’s no more than Mrs. 8. (calling in): Fred, for good- right that we should do our. share, eh,|"e€88’ sake leave the pattern on those Bi'l? plates. How to Make a Hit A Handy Manual for Rude Persons. By Alma Woodward. On Sunday Night.™ apartment. it'+ just 2 set (The Smiths have just finished their ac-] Mr. S (assuming the responsibilities customed Sunday night lanuscape gardening 7 of cam)raigs anager): supper—i. e., cold roast beef, with parsley; paugsn mM ger): The Pacifist: I s-say, old t-top, have a c-cigar! Brudder Bill. INAH had not seen her old mis- tress for two or three years, says “Women have ajthe Woman‘s Homé Companion. ‘For de lan’ sakes, missy, I sure is glad to see you again! How’s all de folk?” “All-about the same, Dinah; and how is it with you?’ So Sensitive! VERY seat in the trolley in the small Southern town was occupied, | “Oh, we's all ‘bout de same, ‘cept Soap and water will do more when a group of women got in. Go- Bill. You *’members my brudder Bill? Mr. P. _ (intrepidly: I’m game.| than all that scraping. ing through the car to collect fares, the | Well, he sure has growed. Lor’ missy, What's the plan of attack? -| Mr. S. (in muffled tones): When I] conductor noticed a man who, he| You jest ought to see him! So big and Mrs S: Gh, you won’t know where| 40 anything at all I do it thoroughly. | thought, was asleep. tall, folks all think for sure he am older to put the things or anything. Say, Lucy, what do I do with this| ‘Wake up!” shouted the conductor. dan what he is.” Mr. S. (indignantly): Who won’t?]}| cube of cream cheese? “IT wasn't asleep,’’ said the passenger. “Is that so?” I've rifled that icebox often enough Mrs. 8. (primly): Wrap it up in the “Not asleep,”’ snapped the conductor. “Yas'm, dat’s de livin’ trufe. He sure tu Know every shelf in it. And I guess| tissue paper and then the tinfoil and|“Then what did you have your eyes | does look older dan what he is; but he [ can stack dishes—they’re only mag- | put it on a plate in the lower part of] closed for?’ ain't!” nified cu'ps aryway. Women have aj/the icebox. “Tt was because of the crowded con- cineh! Mr. S. (rebelling): What! All that} dition of the car,’’ explained the pas-| You must have observed that the man Mrx. S. (resigned): All right. Gol]palaver over a piece of cheese you can senger. “I hate to see women stand-| who whistles the most usually has the akead, on'y dor.’t break anything, be-'hardly see? I suppose you want to} ing.” least to whistle about. ae a —— © <= a ar aw ewer ot & 6 ae we MGH GOST OF LIVING REDUCED MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALERS, RETAILERS AND CONSUMERS BROUGHT TOGETHER BY THE MOST UNIQUE BUSINESS PROPOSITION EVER ATTEMPTED! SPECIAL AT SERVICE Mi. & | Vi. Srores KRAUT—FINE QUALITY: RED BEETS—EXTRA GOOD QUALITY; NO. ae wr ApPae~-CLARSS AND TENDER; SPECIAL AT ALL RVICE ivi. & Mi. tard Ask Any of the Following Merchants for Booklet Which WIII Explain ULK COFFEE y ADERHOLT, H. W. ...8731 Gravois BLANKE’S coMMeRATIOR—. ‘ coceesews 3 POUNDS BERNHARD, J. -Ohio and Accomac 2584 Bernays 4001 Gravois BAUER’S GROCERY & MEATS 2001 Michigan Cente al & sonat & Meats.- 904 w. Lott nei iets Pp entra roce eats. N. Lefflngwe ‘ + e « . * : ESSI Vv SANNED PEAS ....513 8S. Ewing RALAD | DRESSING—VERY Bins EARLY JUNE SIFTED; 2203 Forest SA ag pee PEPPER: DEBRECHT, A. de 2101 Lynch DEVER, KARL. _Pestalozzi and Minnesota A FEDER, E. 2001 Utah GREEN BROS, 2118 Wash GRONEFELT, H. .. GOLDSTEIN, J. GASPAROVICH, J. RIS eeeeeeeeeeaee eee eee eeeeeeeneeeeee sa wit BUTTER— = YS lla 135-POUND TINS. ...cocess: HAHNE BROS. 4403 Ea Su HRIMP—GOOD QUALITY: KREISMAN, R. CATSUP—GOOD QUALITY; GUARANTEED TUMBL aoe LACHTERM AN, LEHR’S MARKET ° METSENMACHER, W. O RUN ety GROCERY POUN D SUBSTANTIAL; ESTRING, te; pA BTS PAPE ie ROLLS” ; SALT et POURS) METAL PoLisH— AN SINEAPPLES--EXTRA FANCY SLICED; HAWAIIAN FRUIT: NO. CAN APRICOTS—HEAV Y SY RUP: NO. 2% CANS ger wih cet GOOD QUALITY; 4107 Chippewa - PALU BIAK, J. Jennings and Lithia 1 RASCHOE, C. H. ROSENBLATT, E. NO. ‘ REIs, G. CANNED CORN—GOOD QUALITY; RAGAK, | NO. 2 CAN e° SCHW gee _ w. COB. ,CUT—-SUPERIOR QUALITY; “SMITH BRO NO STRING BEANS—VERY FINE; STRINGLESS—{ NUSUAL; NO 2 CAN . ee ey 30 feet, 4c TAOKs, Ap eum. tu BLUEING Pints ...4c Quarts ..7c’ Green Tree Polish; for cleaning and polish- (Cotten) Wrapred ing all metals, glassware, etc.; no ~ A 8 or ...936 chemicals, grit or acid 16 “ox 230 *es 49004 Natural Bridge UNITON GROCERY sat 3001 Union Valley Springs Exe & Poultry Co. 4644 Easton WOODLAND GROCERY SOOR Gravota 4471 St. Louta 5101 Natural Rridgee 4200 Jennings rd, 6219 Easton 4248 Hunt w ESTERHOFF, t.. WEULULSTON MARKET WEBER, J. St. Louls Lb. Gan, 290 | Narow Eoape | ‘ _ aged negro was crossing tender at a spot where an express train made quick work of a buggy and its oc- cupants. Naturally, he was the chief witness, and the entire case hinged upon the energy with which he displayed his warning signal. . A grueling cross-examination left Ras- tus unshaken in this story. The night was dark, and he had waved his lantern frantically, but the driver of the car- riage paid no attention to it. Later the division nenentobeimeia: called the flagman to his office to com- pliment him on the steadfastness with which he stuck to his story. “You did wonderfully, Rastus,” he said. “I was afraid at first you might waver in your testimony.”’ ‘‘Nossir, nossir,"”” Rastus exclaimed, “but I done feared ev’ry minute that4 ‘ere durn lawyer was agwine to ask me¢e if mah lantern was lit.”—Puck. be suffering from severe strain due to efforts made under the delusion that it is its duty to uplift the other half. Boasting of sobriety is in this re- spect like boasting of honesty; it usual- ly goes to prove the contrary. THIS | saving prices. ~ with us—Just a do e wearing the clothes. One of these days half the world will, Not one cent cash required— Correct Answer. Teacher: Here three letters of the al ye ee and C. Now, can any little ao girl tell me what follows the Voice From the Rear: A The Secret Out. wi are taxes so high this yen demanded the indignant citizen. “Will you consider it confidential er i tell you why?” whispered the clerk = Po the County Treasurer’s office. ts ‘Yes, sir.”’ “We need the money.” SNe COUPON GOOD FOR You Save Big Money and Get Credit Besides Our prices are actually lower on credit than other stores ask for cash. The fact that we own and operate a chain of stores enables us to buy goods in big quantities at large dis- counts and then offer them to the public at ur credit/ a week £ 25% ort ¥ Every and Misses’ Suit in our store-— $30 Buits avw ladies’ $22.50 $20 er a 5.00 $25 sult now eee $18 Suits, sow $13.50 $15 Euits, now $11.25 oe : 6 . : ts a wf , Jes & *4 et i Sepsis | a ex nie Bese es ee 8 3 BP ESA ee a RO oe ee Re rae ee ae ¥, ie ee eet leh ; SoD shed on Mea PAs: 8 me 7 e POT caine to We A Seckaas » Ae UeMee aMRa eaaoa Ceaalie eice <i ak

Page 27

AGENTS RENT LISTS aur iMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. _—BSix- water heat: rent $30. x TST00 A, ix —— a bath. also rent $22 month: apply Vietor ) 18 McCausland av.. new, five rooms, tile steam heat; hardwood floor: $28: sec- S. BLAKE & BRO.. 812 Chestnut st. PLP LOLOL LP LP TMER, 5877—10 roo b . condition 360. ms, bath, furnace: J . BLAKE & BRO.. 812 Chagtnes, st. THEMEN io a a oe e FRAC. Sectric fixtures, screen aang ied tae ly § —F 1 “1. icin sci, te 805 Oliv we 7 ey ooms: liaund Rank se al “faree * yard; $36, LAND. 6108 (opposite Forest Park)—- low rent: ae y to 0 ares house. | 1 : app 0 ad 4 n house M. B. O'REILLY R gs i , 723 Chestnut. (c6) ited sigi—Eiebt rooms; bath: furnace: gond $30. LAKE & & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. (c80) NORTH RRISORON, 882-76" cottage in rear; ee german Iv papered:. rent on 7-tonm house, 0 JOU M EMENAMY IN v R. E. Cc Grand av. “(c®) A IELD, 5211—Modern 6-room ceeones; tl! improvements; $32. Monroe % ‘SCHWENKER REALTY CO. RESIDEN ls 4515 Cook a > ; will av., 10 rooms, bath, furnace fags bi phon de flat, 3 rooms, screens, ite nts: "Son oe uth of Forest ane * Siohwey: Taylor or bath, fixtures: $18. rooms, “ia pton west be 2 raat Md car: Folsom Bs 4 rooms, Park Seog vie inducements 2 me goot_ Ee tenan it av tiled bath, nacreens ge sige: car, one block; 4988A Wise av., 3 rooms, dressing room, bath, electric lights, screens, shades; decorate to suit; Taylor or oa car; $1 2016 Gravois av. 4 rooms, bath, 2d floor; RES. ° Troe store: good loca- business: Bellefontaine car door. — av., 2016 Gravois we tion for gr south 88e8 fine store and 5-room , @lectric lights, etc.; location "ter druggist; particulars at : PARTMENTS. 5511 eee av., 7 rooms, etc.; } ge beautiful surroundings. Apply SCHWENKER REALTY CoO., 907 Chestnut. ______ FLATS WANTED ___ FURNISHED FLATS WANTED ee "late, patina attnatiaeaia dinates FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 reasonable. Phone Ferguson 154. very s8ec- rooms: Immed- (c96) Wtd.—4 to 6 rooms. up-to-date; will take eat: must have ga- want strictiy fine place. Box -R. t- ‘wisnnteb (cf) “To LET—BUSIN ESS PURPOSES — “CENTRAL 14x20, suitable for month’s rent tree. PPBAPA OL ALPE pee ae NINTH. 23 N.—BStore. printer or tailor: one SOUTH BUSINESS BUILDING—For rent, lea e new two-story brick m and dwelling building; fine location; e@ ay. JOHN P. DOLAN R. E. 6403 wes sale or ercantile situated (¢63) APARTM ENTS CPAP PPP ~ SHAW, PRBa—l will aah lease my apart- 4 rooms and sleeping porch, ai Pea SIDE APARTMEN TS $615 Shenandoah av.: 4 large rooms: jani- tor service; $32. $32.50. (c96) 4-ROOM APARTM NT ONE LEFT $016 Flad av.; equipped with Detroit Jewe! as range and built-in refrigerator; tile bath. utch ing room, large yard and laundry , front pore convenient to Park, Compton and Grand cars; 15 minutes to Union Station and close to churches; in Shaw-Tyler place district; very good janitor service and steam ody included. Call Grand 4820; rent $84.50: n. wher, 4011A Shaw av. ic) WEST OOOO POP I APARTMENT~-—Best cewa $27.50 per month. ieSO0) ton Sab0—Second meer, fi rooms, sun- parlor, i seeping porch, 2 ba (06) OREST PARK BL., ar ri oo 5 reom apartments; best location; new decoration.. inducements; superintendent on premises. ‘toon apartment in Hoyt, 1304 Hamili- O., _Manchester av av. ( WEST EASTON, 4208 — One large, fine suitable for any kind of business; good location: rent $20. ‘c) PAGE h.. 5618—Store,. for notions. barber op or any business: low rent. Phone FB P1R2W. (c5) NORTH 2712 8S.—Tailor shop; PPLE store, FFF FO AFIVIWAM good loca- (6) STORE—Sultable for ery or sal building; corner Prairie and Carter _ GARAGES AND STABLES — Mies > new Ss. avs. (3) 7 EONARD., | 1148 reason- __ able. SHERIDAN, 2037—Stable tor 30 head of horses and big wagon yard; also suitable for garage. (cOG) WANTED BUSI NESS PU RPOSES OFFICE V. Vv a. —To rent part of office with use of pho and stenographer. Address Mr. Clark. __ 4900" _McPherson. Forest 3252 mila. SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT ae a ee ee ee ee lh ee ee ee BUNGALOW—5 rooms; steam heat, hard- wood floors; modern; lease $25 to responsi- ble party. Clayton 207R, Hanley 218R. Jack- son st., Vinita Park (c) Larwe garage: (co) ; (cS'}) liePHERSON. 5020—New 4-roum; sun parior. sleepin perce; rent reasonable: KOTSR AN-ALTHEN R. CO., 722 Chestnut. a Central €849. (ct) AN, - open. fabs Seven-room apartmen ‘ { NS1 PL., S786—Apartment aed meat and sun parlors; rent $45: first (AG) TER PL., gee bind _Sloers. ind sun parlor each: M. B. 8 O'REILLY R. &l. CO.. er Chemtout. ) SEVEN-ROOM APARTMENT. ho47 Waterman av.; special inducements offered: low aaa 2 2pen. 819 Chestnut st. Jalon ond Vernon-Vernon Apts. + Five and 6 room apartments; in Al con- @ition; rent reasonable. See janitor. (c8) New ppertment. something attractive: 4 parlor and sleeping porch. REAN-ALTHEN R cCo., T22 “Chestnut, ( Forest Park Bl, 6-Room Apart. 4468 Forest Park bi .» containing hardwood cases, cony and all conven- iences; toda A . 711 Chestnut st. five G. BLANK porch, § space; will rent till Sept. 30 at less than lessee ys. L. McDO 927 Chestnut. {cé) ALL, FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’ Ts MISCELLANEOUS si FURNISHED APARTMENT —Family of not more mn 4 can get a bargain in my ned nen gi for few mouthia. ost-Dis (c89) E SENT We want re. fined tenant to occupy. our well-furnished 5- “peom tment during summer; references u ; nominal rentai; excellent West End Isation.” _ Cabany 2373. {cOG) WEST 1zD FOUR ROOMS—Sub-let, o—* possession. 455—7-room apartment. screened sleeping porch; furn Folsom low rent: ve and Tele- (6) re sun elegantly, clean, cool. {c hes ore ) rooms, | ; eT) Th ni — F Farainhed 4-room apart- or 4 months or lon fer; pos- Cabany Mrs. (c8) apartment: i6—Furnished 3-ro0m 4 apartinent: every convenience: RS newly furnished electric Px : , 422 -room flat; all — conveniences; _ "PENDLETON, 1825—Neatl furnished little ; y place: bath, gas Unens; refrigera- ‘reasonable A—Corner King’s highway; 6 > pletely urnished; piano, (oT) ‘ “3801 Apartment. beau- 3% rooma, 1 or 2 beds: e. save at 5241—Cool, lower 8-room fur- ment; lar southern porch: c u : - eset » SR PL... 4156—-3-room furhished c NORTH | sk ished: furn tember first. ase | DERBY. 6450—S8ix-rocm, Wellston cottegc, 18: bath; electricity: clean, steam teat. Delmar 2076X. (c6) SUBURBAN PROPERTY—Furnished RULE, 7242 (Maplewood)—Furnished flat. four-roon., bath. reasonable to adults for five months. (cT) SSS SUBURBAN | PROPERTY WANTED DWELLING wtd. — To. —_ or lease. 5 or 6 near Pa and Creve Coeur 8510 x Grand. Phone Central (eT) oms; fake line. RTAGL. IRIEAUL ESTATE Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. S007 E—fouth, if. Forest Park Easton pat oh ig TNE org Chouteau WEST—Grund ie aw limits. Chouteau avenue-Forast ark to Cass-Kaston. ___ REAL ESTATE WANTED _ VACANT Wid. —What have you vacant. in Webster Groves or Clayton, or on outskirts. within reasonable distance of cars and ; must be located to connect with gas. water. electricity if not in Webster or Cla ton: no small lot considered: answer quick. with —— “on, if you want to sel] cash, -264. Post-Dispatch WANT TO BUY A MODERN RESIDENCE ? Near Olive -car line, or Park or Compton ine: about 8 rooms, 4 good netguberhood. x R-19, Post-Dispatch c7) REAL ESTATE FUR EXCr. ANGE FARMS—To exchange—All kinds of ‘proper- BOLTON THE LAND MAN, 6200 Easton. (5) Pek! oorig avenue- et of Cass- AL—Levee to to Case-Easton; as and want iG. one. JO8s. F. DICK "CO. 623 Chestnut. REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES and 4% lots, good loca-. tion; fruits. ete.; a bargain if taken at once. Mrs. A. J. Cross, 1106 Arthur st. Relleville, Il. (36! SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS COTTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms, with 80 feet of ground; shade, fruit, big cellar, use of additional ground permitted: Ferguson car line; well-built: newly decorated: fenced; this is a bargain: eas sa bane Apply Enter- prise er 4 Farm — Park, or see (ch) country at one-half what they thinking of buying in show you these fine HOUSE—For sale. homes in the count are worth; terms. I the country, let wus nome’ FOLEY BROTHERS Real Estate and Investments 319 WAINWRIGHT BUILDING. ONE ACRE $5 PER MONTH. en’ b south gs | Vv gr ommuta on OCKE, ent, Ches out cr (eT) from r G ticket. WAR . 8734—Four- room completel iy ne » flat: reception "hail. ath, Wes at 3 A. pOSuTe s UR RN NISHED ‘HOUSES FOR RENT 1730—Neatly .. fin furnish oi e, cool, airy. Phone _{et) comfortable, for the summer ; : Waterman av., Peat = tigJis ae ie 6-room fur- v _reasor ane to re- »& Ad FOR COLORED PEOPLE “ fcorner Walnu') SOND, 18 Fh to $25; put Chestnut, st. {6° "so BLAKE & BRO., 812 ERSI' CIty, CITY HOME This beautiful home, must be sold: a bar- in if sold this week; 8 rooms, hot-water wood floors: every modern con- a My open every day. 17 Radcliffe av. (c) WEBSTER Tiewsrey.s “WIL v2 WELLSTON SOF BPA LLLP LP LPP PLL PLL el teetein tiated nae ee TTAGE— bail sata: Wellston: reduced to W32100;, 6 ary bath, electricity; ieee | peat: 80x 2 y. ri ‘ FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE . Webdster 19, & LOANS (c8) sale, single ¢. and — bath, turnace, screens and so BS 4734 a tient tetas FLAT—For sale; owner leaving town, sacri 5076 6 4 room flats; : also tai "West Belie » De Vroye, g958 $3000, IF YOU want to exchange = real estate; »COTTAG E—For 4 BUNGALOWS COSTING $6500 EACH Started Yesterday in Oakland Terrace IF YOU HAVEN'T SEEN Oakland Terrace Fronting Oakland, Berthold, Clayten, Louisville and Fairmount Avs. You Property for the LEAST MONEY in the City. Especially Desirable for BUNGALOWS. Fairmount and Louisville Avenues, Between Oakland and Berthold Avs. Restricted to Bungalows Only FOREST PARK, a 1382-Acre Play Ground, and thé Virgin Woods of the Park are Opposite and Across the Street from OAKLAND TERRACE It is the Play-Ground for Your Family With Health-Giving Pure Air and Sunshine , All Improvements, Made by Pitz- man—the Best of Their Kind. Come Out and Take a Look. Take or Transfer to Market St. Car. Get Off at Oakland Terrace. Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E.. Co., 622 CHESTNUT STREET. Office on the Ground. EQUITY—Must sacrifice my equity in prop- erty valued at $2500. [Phone Cabany S198. (6) BUNGALOWS AND cOoTT AGES ss se ee ee ee Cc OT TAGE—For anle cheap; bath; 4-room brick; street, 4522 St. Louis, owner; $2400. (c06) sale; new 4 room brick: bath, etc.: want lot as part pay, balance to suit; bargain. Box O-3, Post-Dispatch. (96) COTTAGE—For sale: 2752 Genevieve av.; neat. 6-room frame: with water, etc.: cozy home: casy terms, (cl00) We HAVE JUST COMPLETED THE “MOST MODERN’’ AND UP-TO-DATE “BUNGALOWS” EVER ERECTED am T ik ste LOCATED AT 260 and Euclid av. They dE + 6 auian large. sleeping porch, conveniences and innovations too numerous to mention. A personal inspection is necessary to appreciate them; open retype nb Price only $6250, on terms to suit. BUSH-BURNS, ga rage, Pawnee. alley brick. 1105 CHESTNUT RESIDENCES F SALE Daa MISCELLANEOUS RESIDENCE—For sale: wi count of sickness, one rooms, three apartments, Inauire 3819 S. Grand av. sacrifice on ac- ne residence, 10 63 feet yaonn. (7) HOUSE—For sale, -10- room, with large sta- ble; modern conveniences; 80 feet front; a good investment. Call 4410 Manchester. UWiLLiNG—For saic; 6142 Simpson; rooms; strictly modern; well built: condition: ideal iocation: lot an raga Grove car to Clifton and Columbia. WEST RESIDENCE—For § sale, near Washington U., new seven-room residence; must sell. Owner, Cabany 035J. (89) Ki-clIVeNCh—For saie, 4715 McPherson av.. x140; $6800; nine rooms, new furnace, hardwood coors: easy terms; ready for oc- cupancy. Keys on_ premises. (ck) ock Church parish; a T-room dwelling: fine trees; good neighborhood; a réal home plave. The price, $2850, is too low, but we must sell, to close the estate; good title. For card of admission, call Lindel! 4763R or 3654 Finney av.; open Sunday, 2 to 5. W. H. DAWLEY, Executor. a NORTH — 1924 WRIGHT ST. 10-room brick Eveesence, in fine condition; will sell or tr Tyler 1219. eA DOL PH B. HOFFMANN. > f 4960 LABADIE MUST BE SOLD—BIG BARGAIN. Few doors east of King's highway; 7-room residence, repainted wal decorated; ready for occupancy; liberal term . Tth “ JOSEPH A. BARDENHEIER, 9N Main 4873, Central 547. WALNUT PARK SNAP 2506 Oriole av.; lot 50x150; four-room resi- dence, attic, eranitold cellar, finished bath, lot fenced; grape arbor; one b Oo alnut Park School; owner will sacrifice for $2050; $100 cash and easy terms. Cc. cumeabociar Grand and Cc six fine Tower (Sy JOHN PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT UILDING—Brick, with brick oven for baker shop in connection, in city of 6000; only one other baker. J. Ww. Bader, Blythe. ville. Ark. (RO) FARMS FOR RENT wwe FARM—For rent, 80 acres, near Valley a een tools and machinery, crop and live. ock, FOLEY BROS. REAL ESTATE AND IN. VESTMENT CO., 319 Wainwright te * Olive 2211. (c8 FARMS fOF FOR Y SALE OP NI LP LLLP PL LAND— For sale, @® atte acres » fine timber land, near Cuba, Mo.; price $900; good roads; fine water. 4156 Connecticut _st.. St. Louis, Mo. a eecmeesieneneerage * BMALL MISSOURI FARM. $10 cash and 85 monthly: no interest or taxes, highly productive land: close to three pis markets; write for photographs and full i emation. K, 915 Olive st. ROAR Phones Olive #87, Central 687. room wax” (c8) | FINANCIAL, Solid agate, lic line, except money wanted, real estate loans, 10c line; minimum, 2 tines, LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY ploaned salaried people; 1 greduced i peop rates. Room 1881 Railway Exchan MONEY ior salaried people upon thei names payments, confidential Fisher i Sa, room €15 Commercial h and Olive. quick. KERAGE Cco., room 223. Phone Central 3435. Cor. 6th and .oce sts. Haven’t Seen the BEST NAVAL BATTLE CAUSES DROP H | STOCK MARKET Active Shares Lose 1 to 3 Points on Report of German Vic- tory Over British Fleet. ~" By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 2.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says: ‘“'The break on the Stock Exchange, which occurred with great suddenness in the middle of the afternoon, after a general showing of firmness in the earlier hours, resulted wholly from the news regarding the naval battle on the coast of Denmark. : ‘The first dispatches, which arrived as to this action of two days ago, seemed on their face to indicate a de- feat of the British fleet. . This infer- ence, which Wall street adopted the more readily in the silence of the En- glish admiralty on the episode, was followed immediately by selling of stocks of every sort on the New York market, and by a swift decline alike of 1 to 8 points in railway and industrial shares alike. “The British Admiralty’s subsequent and less definite bulletin on gagement, removed the feeling that the loss must have been disastrous when the English authorities refrained from speaking of it, and prices recovered ir- regularly in the closing hour, but the market continued under the influence of the earlier dispatches up to the end of business. Wall Street Awaits News. “It will require knowledge of all the details of this conflict to make pos- sible clear deductions on the Stock Ex- change or eleswhere. The salient fact in the market of the day, however, was its evidence of financial belieft that now, as has been the case since July, 1914, a reverse for any of the allied powers is to be accepted as an ad- verse influence on financial values. This instinctive, but quit e unmistak- able attitude of the financial commun- ity, cannot be ascribed to sympathy with one side or the other; financial markets have other things to reflect than their impulisese and emotions. ‘‘As was the case in the unfavorable movement of such markets as were opened during _ the German advance on Paris in August, 1914, the action of the stock market todaw erely registered the belief which has ently dom- inated it since the war began—that German victories rimarily foreshad- owed more obstina prolongation of the war. As for any further inference from today’s news, Wall Street, as well as the rest of the community, must wait for further particulars. “The break which occurred on the news tof the British naval defea amounted from 1 to 4 points in most of the active issues with heavier losses in those specialties which had been so actively traded in during the morning. However, the period of declining prices was not of long duration, and before the close of tle market an irregular recovery had set in. etihe notably strong+sand considerably more active than on any previous day this week. In several of the railway issues there occurred substantial gains. The automobile stocks were among the most active, on reports of a merger of several of ‘the important companies. VALUES REMAIN UNCHANGED ~— ALONG LOCAL PRODUCE ROW EGGS—Quote fresh firsts, 19c: cases re- turned 4c less all loss 20c. Arkansas, South- ern and miscellaneous stock, which is show- ing an unreasonable amount of small, hel:l, dirties and dead loss—usually classified as ordinary firsts—salable at 174%4@18c, depend- ing on quality. BUTTER—Quote creamery extras at 29e; firsts at 26c; second at 24@25c. Packing stock at 22c, according to quality. POULTR LIVE chickens, 23c: springs, , Springs, | a 1 1b, less. fall chidbene. 8. geese, toms, 21@26c; Ne 2s, 16c: ducks, fry @12c PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Quote live pi- pen at $1 ~“ dozen; squabs, fancy — Ie. ak the dozen), 3.50 zen). sa at ia as ay to the 50; beats +: 1 ive squads, common gee | pa iain choice 110 to “— at 10%c 150 pounds per pound; do 75 pounds, at 10c: do 180 to 200 pounds ae 944c; rough, coarse and heretics over 200 pounds, us weil as all thin and underweight, 6% @8i4c, ay mses Sang > quality. Shee hoice at 6%@ic, bucks at 54 @6c—shearlings less. Spring lambs at 9@lic per pound, according to size and condition. Vegetables, NEW POTATOES—Firmer. Moderate of- ferings of Louisiana, Texas and Oklahoma skd. triumph (first receipts of latter) ~ wy aA fair demand at $1.25@1.80 per bu. f choice to fancy quality; PR! A 2: Bs. and spotted stock white quotable at §1. OLD POTA lee ‘Norther easy at 1.06 trk. fer choice orthern Durban! rural and dusty order stoc $1.08 NEW ONIONS ole onions at from del., aaveraing Texas cummer crates fancy crystal and ancy 65 to §1. boilers and No. per doz, e TS—Home- -grownh large supply lower at 20c to 25c per doz. bunches. South. ern not wan sot. CAB ttt Lower. Car Missisaipn! (Crys- tal Sprifigs) crates sold at $2.75 de]. and small lot Ugg (9 crates) at $1.50 ner oss weight. uote “Louisiane at from 15@ pe eens bunches? sold at 20c pe CAULIF TLOWERO-Steady. Home - grown sold at 25c to 65c per bu box, according to qUeEPRY. Higher. Quote Fiorida 10-inch crates (38 $2.25 a __CUCUMB t $1 es 4 poe we and 4 crates at $1.50 for No. 1 an @1.25 for N EGGPLA — Quote Florida at $2 to $2.50 re} -bu bu crate for 458 to 54s, and ‘. 25 to aller sizes. ‘GREEN. ONION NS—Quote aeerews at 0c per r doz. bunches enti MON EY WANTED. SPP tS F TRUST—For sal sale; : $1800; "6 per arf Secured by real estate, 5365 Ridge mpers once; pri- Wd. To borrow $50, at MONEY good Box ‘L-a0. security. ON td. —From private party, ¥e- gx by n.ortgage on first-class faraiture. ox L-74, Post-D tch. EY Wtd.—Would ad good interest. Box ‘=a td LOANS ON, REAL ESTATE af to loan, cit and county: lowest os oe action; oe loans se- ost- LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _ MONEY TO LOAN the en-j} z“During the morning the market had/ as Crucible Corn P, Ref, *Distillers Goodr Tilinois Central Int. ats sii S. Car aces ‘Springs. apie I. & 5S. Studebaker com. mov Pac u U, U. ' Utah Copper Wabash P. A. ..., Wabash pfd. Western Md. Western Union Westinghouse .. Willys Ov. com, Wiltvs Ov. pfd. *FEx-dividend. COMMERCE. STEADY IN THE HOME TRADING Bank Stock Gains One-Half Point at $105.50; Railways 4s Are Steady. '27% «|290° | 27! 107% 110914 |10TY, 1109 1s, ST. LOUIS LEBABING HOUSE ST a ae) ay, Speculation-was fairly active on the local Stock Exchange at the session the day. Prices on most of the issues quoted and sold showed a steady range. Bonds reflected a Hght investment de- mand. pmerroes Central Insurance sold at per cent, and was wanted at 259, with offers at 26. Independent Brewery first preferred stock was firm on trades at $231 and closing bids at $21.25, with offers at $21.50. Other mis- cellaneous shares mentioned were steady. United Railways preferred stock was steady on bids at $15.25, and the 4s, after selling steady at $69.87%, were of- fered at $60, with $59.75 bid. The com- mon stock was offered at $6. National Bank of Commerce stock showed a firm tone and gained % pont at $105.50 sales and bids. Other shares mentioned were steady as com- pared with yesterday’s call, CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ns Sc. L. Cotton Compress int 8 . & n 10 fr "ovina ist pea. a n * . General Roofing pfd. at Lye Lepcempon BOND SALES. : oo ~* aie) 2 DION Ret ti 8333333 aggre xmopt ” ae te . * a Ee RO ee ee Qe onl tions. LINSEED Pale nny lots of rare 5 4 barrels at T2c per gallon for raw and COTTON Gunimeer Ot wins white wen oe : 8 - tes: salad te-—“white. yel- wena fe ees Balas nie Pigs ea Lead ta Kamae teantiet. BtY 1 25 in st Le op aiot teen -; 7.1 ns uis mar y; Seer dull at $12.75@1 13. ees gal- ~) 1 1 and «I RAID Kansas City Minneapolis St. Louis .. Kansas City . St. Louis Chicago wheat holiday ever, breaks. man naval yv ished at the pathy to 2d lower. market was tobas. lower: Plates and weakness. new Plate. cago Kansas City .... Liverpool cables 1d to 4d lower, perfect weather for development, off futures in the early Merchants’ Exchange today. in the made for conservatism Prices dropped 2c under yes- terday’s closing in the last trading on the report of a big Ger- Corn futures lost fractionally in sym- with wheat and and oats finished at fair losses. The Liverpool cable said: spots and continued heavy arrivals. Spot market weak, 1d to 4d lower. with demand quiet, and pressure of Mani- Cargo market weak. Winters 6d Manitobas being wholly nominal. American cables continued large, Amer- ican and Canadian receipts and expec- tations of heavy American shipments to United Kingdom this week caused the The corn market was easy, with declining spot and free offers of ON WHEAT LOWERS © THE PRICE OVER 2 CENTS|z Weak Cables, Good Crop Weather and Reported & German Naval Victory Cause Aggressive Selling—Corn Also Easier. FRIDAY ’'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE a Exchange. St. Leuls Merchants’ JULY WHEAT. Reported by Opentns. Low 100% t 1038 ig ‘101, 110 : SEPTEMBER WHEAT. %b meats 108 aah: “ONT ORES sage 108 % 1 ri . lll DECEMBER WHEAT. “We = 108 li! JULY COKN, 68% @%b ere 69% 6555 eB ee SEPTEMBER CORN, C74 Geb nee ass 69% 64144 @ 65 DECEMBER CORN, 57% 57% 57 ip 56% SULLY OATS. 57 % sex@% 444 47% @%d nae auto . 6d lower; weather warm; stocks and consumption lighter.’’ B. W. “Condition of winter wheat, and spring and winter clipped nearly le trading on the The triple how- the 76.5, 4han points during May. hLansas, coast, market, on Chicago hour of and California. ictory. The market fin- bottom. tucky, usual, so that on cables Qats were quiet. lted Corn t shows aggregate crop pros change from a mont ent hg indication ety 000, an0 u agBainst 492,000,0 May ‘*The wheat weak with pressure of es ring wheat acreage is 1 Australians shilling lower. not quoted, Weakness in The crop is very late, has been s under unfavorable seed condit at only 89.5. 1 condition since 1907 and its is nificant that in the crop that started with a June dition below 90 haw o ever made a vield per acre. tion indicate Parcel market was eas FINANCIAL. Snow's report of June 1 says: lowest with one exception in more 19 years and a decline of 3.6 Heavy losses in Oklahoma and on the Pacific resulting from Hessian fly in Kansas and dry weather in Oklahoma Decline in prospect is also shown in Tennessee and Ken- and in [filinois and Missouri. The decline during May is about as when condition translated into bushels per nore, ago, the pres- for 489,- 00 bu on ported at 17,813,000, or a decrease of £ per cent, ‘equal to 1,522,000 acres. and the June 1 condition is reported This is the lowest June ast 25 years no The presen? condi - - this time Af 1,230,000, crop of 1,540,000,000 bu St. Leulse Cash Grain. teady on mixed, velo c¢ to lc u Cc le up ethetibion 3 ree the ehvaneee ae % ; ash oate yoo ‘ema Nos. ar Lom a wien, gad 3 hard, $1@1.02; : esas Naa No. 2 corn, 70c ; No. 3 corn, | No. 4 corn, @8c: 2. -Wheat—No 3 ele ad Gi aae : ap 4 2 ny "3 white, 89430%c; nominal; No. 3, %a TSc.. an, — a Kre, a low lard, $12.37. oe a at Omahka. Me tte 9S 4ec Ss Oe rd, TUS 9: ; tc 65% @66%c: No. 2. yel w % @Gic: No. | Oate—No. 3 white. Bigos:s, Kansas City Cash Grain. KANSAS att, [. Me. ong 2. BAe te Ko, fair the to Ro. ane ee; "hte. aro Ry No? i ee 4 a : : DIVIDEND NOTICES ie whit chin he A ¢; ny, ” pAW New vortesene i Ts oe oad one and th cent (1 oe a a fetes ptt al ee we oon Ea wTone, 10. io, is. » ar erate rrein iia a a GA SE AR UN Spee eek, ~ is the ttle re- ded tions sig- con- ty. . AGER, Secretary Ss q age. $600, Oil and We Offer for The compan in Ohio, West cubic feet of this is sold on Based upon present production the annual net is at the rate o The production of the various companies — aaa Jor beccd upel neaue anima or next year, | . in the past, should show Net om the present outstanding couteal-eteels The estimated eee em A +n = cription at Par ALL COMMON PITTSBURGH FACTS: Ist. Management by thoroughly experienced gas and oil operators. $1,350,000 Universal Oil & Gas Company } PENNSYLVANIA ital Stock “? of the PAR VALUE, $5 PER SHARE Fully Paid and Non-Assessable. Capital Stock Outstanding, $1,350,000; Capital Stock in Treasury, $3,650,000} and successful natural 2nd. Large acreage of producing properties and diversity of location. 3rd. 4th. 5th. Unlimited market for entire production. Earnings over thirty (30%) per cent on ou Excellent pro for increased of present holdi 6th. 7th, PROPERTIES OWNED AND THEIR controls at the present time ap te “ and P: Ponuevieuaie on Sieh ope 6 open Vir over 30% per annum on the ou as a flow, and 48 oil wells scodecins: fi _ pats time favorable contracts and delivered through adequate pipe lime fs Large oil and gas reserve through control of proven territory. of subsidiary companies on present production are capital stock. earnings gs, and the acquisition ‘of other proven acreage. Safety to Stockholders through liberal cash reserve. EARNINGS: “OF $2,361 ncbte of evens ott ates OS heme of ella of these wells are $411,300 w capital stock. DEVELOPMENT OF RESERVE ACREAGE : drilling apt nae these various or over forty-four 14497) per cent by the Veena ay Ste and development Company = ee roars OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: Gas er Washington, Pa, Prayer G. ee A. B. Da.ty, In., Vice-President 7; Hh Rew, Seramie ant Mente ae Leowan

Page 28

Mutt” and “jeff by nine. Bud Fisher “Cen You Beat?” “The Day of Rest” and - “Why Not?”...1....-....-b9 Ketten — | ——@ | MUTT and JEFF—Jeff Must Have Been Talking to the the Man From Egypt ==mitiitum By Bud Fisher |e THEM'S BIG aS: YES, WE'VE BEEN FOLLOW(NG WELL, I I'M THROUGH Sa, YouR IDEAS OF 4 WAN TO GET /eyepose || [LISTENING To YOUR WORDS ti ) WHY, L COULD WALK I CAN GO GET Wate SPEAKE OUT ANY DAY AND : MARRIED AND A MINUTE To THE CHILAGO SCHEMES TO Get | CONNEATION FOR TEN To CHICAGO! GET MONENX AND PAY THEN POISON | DANSAND ALL WE'VE DONE Tm THROUGH ! QUR FARE AND RIDE SO FaR t(& TO GET Gtr ME 9 : LIKE GENTLE MEN. . , MY WIFE'S THROWN OFF TRAINS ¥s MONEN \% EASY FOR NOT HANING om RAILROAD Fare Ph | o GET. ———— _——_ EE _office and Mr. varr had not had a * chance to talk to Jenkins, the book- Kéeper except on business. As the clock ck 12, Mr. Jarr saw Jenkins seize his hat and coat and dart hurriedly out of the office. ' At the door of the restaurant most of the office force frequented, Mr. Jarr clutched Jenkins by the coat tail. “Let's ‘get ‘Have to count me out. Mrs. S. (miserably, to Mrs. J.): That’s _ was dark, and he had waved his lantern 4 “T was talking to my wife about it,”” | Scene: The dining room of any modest,;cause thut china isn’t “open stock”—j wnat you get for trying to be saving | frantically, but the driver of the car- ; rked Rangle. “I thought it was a apartment. it’? just a set and keeping down household expenses! riage paid no attention to it. thing. I was telling her I was (The Smiths have just finished their ac-| wr. § (assuming the paaponsibilttios Mr. S. (howling from kitchen): What Later the division superintendent customed Sunday night lanauscape gardening! 4¢ campaign manager): This is the} as . se wits tha beaks teats ant called the flagman to his office to com- : pliment him on the steadfastness with | . was a very busy morning at the Narrow Escape N aged negro was crossing tender at a spot where an express train going. to propose such a dinner to the 7 : ’ pper—i. e., cold roast beef, with parsiey;}| _.. “ : : plows where I worked, and that I'd cold ham with parsley; potato salad, with Ss — sil, ‘AN youve got to do is! wre g. (sweetly): You'll meet it to- ) first to the dinner you fellows were parsley; cream cheese, with parsley, etc.|c°#'™fy the dishes out to me and put/... ow night at dinner, darling, dis- , which he stuck to his story. ng and get some pointers. But my The Joneses, their guests, rise to adjourn|2”ay the clean silver and crumb the guised. With raisins, tn pudding. “You did wonderfully, -Rastus,” he fe has promised to take the children * | to the living room.) tatle and ff: Jd up’the cloth and then Mr. & twith a vain hope): I suppose said. “I was afraid at first you might Panta Steins are the waver in your testimony.” a matinee or the moving pictures é | pur the emxroidered centerpiece and RS. S. (culling a lonesome oli ou just leave the*teapot standing on | Mi . 7 olive)! the fernery back on it—see? you 9 . ‘“‘Nossir, nossir,"" Rastus exclaimed,| and C. Now, can an turday. It’s the only day that won't Go right i a wake your- the stove. don’t you? ifterfere with school work. So I was selves peat Aes od ana Ti be bees 7. (nlaggered): And your du- Mrs. Ss. pclae You do not. You “but I done feared ev'ry minute that girl tell me what follows ping to say I couldn’t come this Sat- ; with you in a minute.. You know I er hay faitaes: be € aun the | have to wash it out, or it'lt make the The Pacifist: I s-say, old t-top, |’¢™e 41 lawyer was aswine to ask me¢ Voice From the Rear: arsenal ee eee ene ltea taste tomorrow. have a c-cigar! if mah lantern was lit.”—Puck. : y afternoon.” never wash the dishes on Sunday lates | , | “Oh, it will be just as well some bahier night. I just scrape them and Attack “s yon sage aig tece agen nat Steet Mr. 8. (in distress, after a moment): The Secret Out. he $e" ' them up eo they look neat foy Dellai wr. ui terrupting facetiously:|1™ afraid you'll have to come here, Brudder Bill. One of these days half the world will ae : pn their sand- on Monday morning. I do kelieve in] y)., aia eerar not a scran? ‘| dear. I washed the teapot out and now INAH had not seen her old mis- | ¢ Suffering from severe strain due to Ww are taxes so high this year iches the trio parted, Mr. Jarr return- being considerate. pith des aks “ook Nui bgt a fright-| the water won’t run down the sink! D tress for two or three years, says| efforts made under the delusion that jt demanded the indignant citizen. — to the office with Jenkins. — Mr. S. (genially): I tell you what,|ful clatter of silver on china and ghastly| Mrs. S. (grimly): “Women have aj|the Woman‘s Home Companion. “For | is its duty to uplift the other half. Fai es oe it —— S ; ell you why pered clerk i@ a Til bet a oe othe os gailam | Lucy, you two women go and gossip | Scraping noises penetrate to the living room, | Cinch.” de lan’ sakes, missy, I sure is glad to e us the laugh,” said Jenkins. and Bill and I will clear the things| Where the two women are deep in a fashion see you again! How’s all de folks?” Boasting of sobriety is in this re-| the County Treasurer’s office. Foe ; "Yes, sir.”’ ee es Sy ?” replied Mr. Jarr. “‘It would do getting the feed; it’s no more than| Mrs. 8S. (calling in): Fred, for good- is it with you?’ Hii good if he were married and had a | right that we should do our.share, eh,| mess’ sake leave the pattern on those Ye ona Mtoa — oo yBoedl wy “Oh, wes 2 “iA ‘bout de same, ‘cept wife to look after him. Now, Mrs. a Bil? plates. Soap and water will do more| when a group of women got in. Go. Bill. You ’members my’ brudder Bill? is a good fellow. She sd “ 7 Mr. P. _ (intrepidly: I'm game.|than all that scraping. ing through the car to collect fares, t Well, he sure has growed. Lor’ missy,. >. that it was her mother’s birt a y ae | What’s the plan of attack? -| Mr. S. (in muffled tones): When I] conductor noticed a man who he /you jest ought to see him! So big andj j “a Da THIS COUPON that she had promised we would spen The artist: Hey, you! Quit look-| Mrs S: Gh, you won’t know where|¢o anything at all I do it thoroughly.| thought, was asleep. tall, folky all think for sure he am older | § iy wy) ~ the afternoon and evening with her Sat- ing so ‘darned -beautiful! This is a|t? put the ubings or anything. Say, Lucy, what do I do with this] “Wake up!” shouted the conductor. (| dam what ‘he-ts.’’ \ sy ¢ C) O [) be () 2 urday, could she?” , Mr. S. (indignantly): Who won’t?}| cube of cream cheese? ‘¢ Y , te : z ; ; ine. : &. “I wasn’t asleep,” said the passenger. |~~“‘Is that so =) A “My wife's just the same. She never | Futurist picture I’m making ve rifled that icebox often enough} Mrs. S. (primly): Wrap it up in the] “Not asleep,” snapped the conductor,| ‘‘Yas’m, dat’s Me livin’ trufe. He sure} Ba O N a h, what do we care what Johnson 1 away. You went to all the trouble of | 2°>8t* So Sensitive! “‘All-about the sathe, Dinah; and how re ee psc of ee it usual- anes tp io ue y goes to prove the contrary. ; LR PRIN Re mm cme “ ¢ interferes with any tthe sport I wae | tu Kiiow every shelf in it. And I guess] tissue paper and then the tinfoil and!“‘Then what did you have your eyes | does look older dan what he is; but he to have, sald Jenkins, “but this is att If ! [T can stack dishes—they’re only mag-j put it on a plate in the lower part of] closed for?” ain’ a” a a a ote ee Weve Gat te tell Johnson it’6/ 5 own and angry had waxed the dis-|nificd cu'ps aryway. Women have a| the icebox. “Tt was because of the crowded con- — y) s \ | i started to speak on the subject cussion in the English St. George sonal Mr. S. (rebelling): What! All that} dition of the car,” explained the pas-| You brush have observed that the man/| B\ 4 y if DO L LAR ™ ney 8 Society on the sual topic—the war. Mrs. S. (resigned): All right. Go]palaver over a piece of cheese you can] senger. “I hate to see women stand-| who whistles the most usually has the to Johnson, but that gentleman turned! wr Meek was getting quite tired of |ahead, on'y dor’t break anything, be- hardly see? I suppose you want to] ing.” ; Seniee to whistle about pale. = the subject. So presently he rose from ox . —-— ee . ‘ Co ae erry SS —~ ao Sore Oe ee re. he said, | his easy chair and picked up his hat. : OS NON 5 20 CaN SO Oe ON. EAD BEM BT ee CONE, fidgeting as he spoke. “It’s all right for) 3...+ then another member said, authori- 4a + a Te. You're married and your wives | tatively that in his opinion the war P - “~ Gon’t care. But I'm engaged and My) would last another 18 months. | AF oS tte E y Sa e Bi Mons sirl is afraid I'll drink and so IT had to); «wan said Mr. Meek, pausing at the | fs £ | ou V 1g Gremice eed 5 ween? Lani door, “that may be. But if another '. = ke id aoe. ba! The: poor engaged slave country I know of would only come in (1 en, and Get Credit Bes es ) som Mr. org : and be free?’ | 0" Our side, the war would end in a a couple of weeks.” Our prices are actually lower on credit than said Jenkins. . ages : rs , Vee S| ) CLG - : , And to this day they pretend Johnson Searey eenee & TNT T" AERON eevers? | SF, ' MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALERS RETAILERS a HAYS other stores ask for cash. The fact that we : in surprise. —&§ faite serf of his sweetheart's caprices.| “Germany!” replied Meek, as he faded ve ; j ) own and operate a chain of stores enables us AE to buy goods in big quantities at large dis- through the door. c : A Useful Poem. . ce a $5. - hyper’ AND CONSUMERS BROUGHT TOGETHER . 4 ' counts and then offer them to the public at KANSAS family, so relates former e€ Go © po. ; wine BY | es 218, |: saving prices. aKa THE MOST UNIQUE BUSINESS tor J. L. Bristow of that State, Senator | Reghchtens Tommy had a very pretty oni clk aint veidioesiatine : C ) 5 moved to town,.and when the boy pre- sister. Pretty sister had a very de- | PROPOSITION EVER ATTEMPT ED! HAS ACAS VALUE is with us—Just a dollar a week jented himself at school he was asked | voted admirer. One evening when the | My the principal, among other things, as | geyoted admirer was sitting in the par- SPECIAL AT ALL | SPECIAL AT ALL while wearing the clothes. jto his xp tsa ove i i ai lor waiting for sister to appear he was ERVICE P ask A € the Followl Merchant ERVICE % eee? “The lage Blacksm " approached by little Tommy. Vi. & ivi. Sg Ss ny © © Following pes ° Mi & Vi 3 Ss ; Off Peaaall “I recite it every time ws/| “gay, Mr. Smith,”’ rather pointedly TORES ? - for Booklet Which Will Explain s « TORES | 25 ladies’ . rery ladies ve company.” | ueried the youngster, ‘‘do you love Sis- . . : ; cis your father ask you to do it?” a Jenny?” BLANKE’S commana ADERHOLT, H. W. .........--.3731 Gravois ae re INE QUALITY; Bled Dm ond Misses’ Mele "Yes, ma’am,” said the boy. ‘“‘He says} “Why Tommy!” was the amazed re- 3 POUNDS piss ae BERNHARD, J. €235 Clayton oe ee ee ee ee g ZZ in our store— We thinks it keeps us from having much | sponse of the blushing Mr. Smith. “Why POUND mitre : iat cnc ae et as a he gepenaPn wpppende comes see sxyernyy | $30 Suits avow “é do you ask me a question like that?’ were : 4001 cecieatts LIMA BEANS—SMALL AND TENDER; $22.50 “Because,"’ was the quick rejoinder of LUCK SUPERIOR FL AWORE is Sala NO A . the youngster, “she said last night that ees pater acy cRocany & MEATS. mer hig rase me NO. 2 AN Spe A \. - $20 eer byte would give to know, an - + Ce \ - Pe i ear es 77 at ett Central Grocery & Meats. 904 N. Leffingwell 2 CAN eeeeee , $25 Suit fe: ' DRUMLER, J. ......++2++---1582 Wellston pl. PINT : % jf , : Peay ? CANNED PEA EUR Oe soresssenceseocescs ¢ ES Th Sine TABLE a iM : : ITTLE Billy joyously rushed home AN pee DEBRECHT, A. F tion Lynch REA HOT eee . : , #13. 50 DFE: » KARL Pestalozzi and Minnesota ' in Brookline one evening with a fine 00 pie Die 2001 Utah OZ. aaebenners g ; Ap. $15 culty soe ro ys" new golf ball, which he_ delightfully R, 2118 Wash showed his father. CA eens oa .4875 Natural Bridge ‘See here, pap!’’ he exclaimed. “Just Care look at this lost ball I found on the 5763 Kennerly links!’" , 3700 8S. Jefferson “Tt is a very nice one,” replied Billy’s CO SOUN oe as a os 9e | FF, P 4463 Ea home QUALITY; , examining the sphere, ‘“‘b ND N . NO A eg . ! piece. LATE— : SATAU F—G00D ‘QUALITY: you sure that it was really a lost ball?” oe3 er, UND fe GUARA “Oh, yes,’’ was the positive response ' a: ns CHI PPED BEEF—IN GLASS of Billy. ‘I saw the man and his caddie OUND 4 a i 21 CHERRIES. looking for it!” NO, Oc Nery 2 Tae aa) epht 2 ge RO eo ‘ mre SRR peli ak aha fe. FT tery has 9 PIPL T SP MRE yn eee wee fie fe % es Oe PRP Aa dian an cia eee WA Ri a, ee ; dat Fk. Te cae ee 10° F.6D Wg res Dis te : aS, Sap Bae a nee eee Te sa oe eat te ou 8 rR swat a Late ; # ce ay . we : : ie oe “i ; ; i - fs , ane 1g oe ; re wt RS / ‘ " 5 ae LL LES LE A ALTE ET EGE a eG reer eee Ee A te € at eer 4 ?: mS * x Onin Se iia STANDARD; : 3 bea IO 9 Suspicious Demeanor. Pui PEACHES—MOST EXCELLENT; N. Ww $1 BROOMS—GOOD SUBSTANTIAL; N illustration of the “dreary Glas- on ¥ SLICED: WEI 4: STRING, 3 -8T gow Sunday,” Pitt Hardacre, the RARE ERT A aa Bh No ee - PALUBIAK, J. sie? Chiepewn 70 APER popular actor-manager, telis this story. - ges he OT» gg ¥ SYRUP; RASCHOKE, C. H. Jenhings and Lithia He was leaving his hotel in Glasgow one PEARS FANCY GOOD QUALITY; ~ °” ROSENBLATT, 1124 Sa SALT [o% ‘qagilines fine Sunday morning when the sun was 8 ¢ os ae ae ang RN—GOOD QUALITY; shining brightly. As he was strolling CANNED ee ee along George Square, a policeman, eyed COB “ase QUALITY; Te ad ee we) eee ee ee ei ae ak a I ke ee ldo a eS eae we ee 26 CRS Seo OSB Seesceo sce eas oetaer - . 7 him suspiciously and at last approached STRING BEANS—VERY FINE; : H. J Clothes Lines, and sald: “Ye had better ta’ care, sir, NO. 2 CAN 7 , : SAME GOODS—SAME PRICES—SAME TERMS what ye're doing. — sation | 3 as 30 fest, 4c EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 323 MISSOURI A\ “What am I doing?’ inquired Hard- | ararniow GROCERY Unton acre, and added, with a merry wink, } | ‘, No iin um | Baking Soda Valley Springs Fae & Poultry Co. 4644 Easton “Why, I’m not even whistling.” WOODLAND GROCERY HON | No," replied the Glaswegian, in sol- \ ML | Am and 4 7 Pes , emn and reproving tones, “but ye’ . f WESTER > Nes 200 — (ihe? aeatae “ae bd Tas af ae cade — Hammer, Fu WELUSTON Wise ~~": Tae dneee CLE ANSI BLUEICcG | | eh an, | TAPIOGA CA. z fens = =—oar | Quarts | “70 i Fine for Father. | aa oe o *e- * | ing all metals, glassware, ete.; no : Sly wether: Goad) Sie bah walt iad gee ae fe 16 oz...230 HLL gd PM iC VY RR O A LD rae ae with himeelf at night, then. _ | . « ~ i . ee

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