St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 13, 1916
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
POST-DISPATCH . The TWO others COMBI ‘tarpeet number of readers. ak of Want Ads Sunday: id oe 6 kins Oe “Unt Evening Paper in St Louis With Associated Press News Service. NED. .5201 | VOL. 68. NO. 298. pone -PRESIDENTTALKS | ON AMERIGANISM in West Point Speech RESIDENT WILSON in his P speech at West Point toda defined militarism as fol- lows: ‘“‘Militarism does not consist in the existence of an army, not - even in the existence of a very great army. Militarism is a spirit. It is a point of view. It is a system. It is a purpose. The purpose of militarism is to _ wse armies for aggression. The spirit of militarism is the oppo- site of the civilian spirit—the citizen spirit. ‘In a country where militar- ism prevails, the military man looks down upon the civilian, re- gards him as inferior, thinks of him as intended for his (the mil- itary man’s) support and use; and just so long as America is America that spirit and point of view is impossible with us. There is as yet in this country so far as I can discover, no taint of the spirit of militarism.” ‘ WEST POINT, N. Y., June 13.—‘“My conception of America is a conception of infinite dignity, along with quiet, un- questionable power,’’ said President Wil- son here today in addressing the gradu- ating class at the military academy. “I do not believe that any of us loves a blustering nationality,"’ said the Pres- ident; “a nationality with a chip on its shoulder, a nationality with {its elbows out and its swagger on. We love that quiet, self-respecting, unconquerable spirit which does not strike until it is necessary to strike and then strikes tu conquer. Never since I was a youngster have I been afraid of the noisy man. I have always been afraid of the still man. I have always been afraid of the quiet man.” The President declared it was the present imperative duty of the United States to be prepared, adding: ‘‘Man- kind is going to know that when Amer- | ica speaks she means. what she says.” Hughes’ Statement Followed. The President's address ran through almost the entire list of\ subjects dis- cussed by former Justice Hughes in his telegram accepting the Republican nom- ination and he declared that the United States is ready to join with other na- tions to see that the kind of justice tt believes in is given. The President's speech was fre: quently interrupted by applause and he was cheered as he gonctuded. Text Speech. The ee ag B the President's speech is as follows: “I look upon this body of men who are graduating today with a peculiar interest. I feel like congratulating them that they are living in a day not only so _ interesting because fraught with change, but also be- cause so responsible. Days of re- sponsibility are the only days that count in time, because they are the only days that give test of quality. They are-the only days when man- hood and purpose is tried out as if by fire. “T need not tell you young gentlemen that you are not like an ordinary grad- uating class of one of our universities. The men in those classes look forward to the life which they are to lead after Sraduation with a great many ques- tions In their mind. Most of them do not know exactly what their Hves are going to develop into. Some of them do not know what occupations they are going to follow. All of them are con- jJecturing what will be the line of duty and advancement and the ultimate goa! of success for them. “There is no conjecture for you. You have enlisted in something that doe not stop when you leave the academy, for you then only begin to realize it, | which only -then begins to be filled with the full richness of its meaning, and you can look forward with abso- lute certainty to the sort of thing that you will be obliged to do. Old Days in Army Dvti. “This has always been true of grad- vating classes at West Point, but the certainty that some of the older classes PELE se AT WEST POINT 4 4 » 4 4 7 4 4 4 d » J 4 » 4 4 y y J 4 J 4 j ) » { 7 ) - ao oz * ca oa e @ - es 4 \ ‘ . ‘ . 4 4 \ ‘ ‘ 4 4 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 ‘ ‘ 1 | 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ( ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ( 4 ‘ { ‘ ‘ 4 4 4 4 4 4 7 J 4 > 4 > » 4 > 4 > d » » Z y Z 4 4 > » y > > 4 4 , > 4 4 > > Z > 4 , > d » J 4 4 > > > > 4 > > 4 » > 4 » 4 » » > » j 4 4 4 d > 4 J y 7 » ] 4 > 4 4 4 4 j 4 7 > 4 4 4 j » J P P Y 4 , ; 3 ‘ { { ‘ ‘ ‘ : 4 4 4 A 4 ‘ 4 . | . ‘ 4 4 ( 1 4 ‘ 4 f . ¢ ‘ 1 ‘ 4 ’ ¢ : ‘ ( ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 » SENATOR POMERENE OF OBIO. Sketched for the Post-Dispatch by Rollin Kirby #4 ROGER SULLIVAN OF ILLINOIS. AMERIGAN TROOPS ROUT BIGGEST VILLA BAND IN CHIHUAHUA Force of 25 Surprised in Can- yon; Three Killed in Dash- ing Running Fight. FIELD HEADQUARTERS, GEN, PERSHING, June 13, via radio to Columbus, N. M., June 13.—The fin- ishing blow was given the largest surviving band of Villa followers in Chihuahua at daylight, June 9, by 20 men of the Thirteenth United States Cavalry under Capt. Otto W. Ret- horst in a dashing fight in a canyon 20 miles north of Santa Clara, near here. The Americans were unhurt. The Americans routed 25 Villa ban- dits, killing three, wounding several and caputring all their horses and saddles, sdme rifles and several thousand rounds of ammunition. A night ride brought the Americans into the canyon at daybreak. Rush- ing at a gallop they rounded a turn within 200 yards of where the ban- dits were encamped in a grove. It was a complete surprise. There was a headlong rush among the Villa followers who, half-clad, grabbed rifles and fought from behind trees. The Americans dismounted anu within three minutes had routed the and fled to the mountains. For four hours the Americans continued the pursuit, climbing over the mountains afoot and fighting from the shelter of rocks. Several Mexicans were shot but neither their bodies nor the wounded were found. Returning to the Mexican bivouac ‘the Americans added the bandits breakfast to their own repast. The bandite had only beef and coffee. This band is said to have been the largest surviving remnant of the force of Candelaira Cervantes, who was killed three weeks ago in a brush with Americans, regarded as the most important accomplishment of the campaign. ANTI AMERICAN FEELING SUBSIDES IN ONE DISTRICT Conditions Improve in Chihua- are City, but Demonstrations Are Reported Elsewhere. _ WASHINGTON, June 13.-—-While some State Department advices today gave bandits, who abandoned everything | ‘A MEN AND 4 WOMEN HURT. WHEN AUTO RUNS INTO DITCH Houseman Finds Party of Eight Ly- ing Near Machine—Four Taken to Hospital. Four women and four men were in- jured early today when an automobile in which they were riding ran off the road at Pennsylvania avenue and the Clayton road, St. Louis County. ‘In the party were W. R. Emerson, a tailor, of 4229A Page boulevard; Charlies Miller, a waiter, of 709A St. Charles street; Miller’s wife and F. Lanquist uf 1455 St. Louis avenue, East St. Louis. A houseman at the home of Charles M. Rice, near the scene of the accident, heard groans about 4:45 a. m. He noti- fled Rice, who found the machine in a ditch and the men and women lying near it. Rice took four of the injured to tae Barnes Hospital in his automobile. There it was found that Lanquist’s skull wus fractured and three ribs broken. Miller had concussion of the brain and Mrs. Miller’s head was cut and bruised | and she was suffering from nervous shock. Two of Emerson's ribs were fractured. None of the injured was able to tell how the accident occurred. The other injured, whose names wers not learned, were taken to their homes by automobilists. Rice’s houseman said he heard one of the men say his name was Gardner. FOX TROT AND CANDIDACY PUT WEIGHT ON GOV, MAJOR Activities Prove Healthful Sprightly Executive, Who Now Tips Scale at 152 Pounds. Fox-trotting and running for Vice President agree with Gov. Major than whom none is a more tentative candidate for the vice presidential nomination. The Governor, it was learned to- day, weighs himself every morning. When no other scale is available he drops a coin in the slot of an auto- matic hefting machine in a_ hotel lobby. At the Planters last night Major was jubilant over his increase in weight. He told several friends that in the last year it had _ increased from 124 to 162 pounds. TRAINING CAMP APPROPRIATION Citisens Who Enroll Expected to Be Reimbursed for Expenses. CHICAGO, June 13.—Expenses:of citi- zens who enroll for the army training camps this summer will be paid by the Federal Government, according to an- nouncement to day by Congressman Mar- tin B. Madden. Reimbursement for transportation, uniforms and the fee of $2% for sustenance is certain, he said, the Secretary of War being authorized by the army reorganization bill to meet such expenses of the camps. Although the bill probably will not be passed until the close of the session, the law, Madden says, wil! be effective for =| July 1 and a $1,200,000 appropriation be Foume available on that date, HUGHES REPEATS THAT Te STANDS OR AMERICANISM Anybody Supporting Me Is Sup- porting Out-and-Out Ameri- can Policy, He Says. NEW YORK, June 13.—Charles E.' Hughes, in response to questions put to him today by newspaper men in regard: to his attitude toward the support of-: fered him by the German-Americans, said it was “‘one of undiluted Ameri- canism.”’ “And I stated my position very clear- ly,”” the Republican presidential candi- date said, ‘in my telegram to the con- vention. My attitude is one or undi- luted Americanism and anybody that supports me is supporting an out-and- out American and an out-and-out Amer- ican policy, positively nothing else.’’ Undiluted Americanism. Mr. Hughes dictated his statement on “undiluted Americanism” in response to repeated requests of interviewers and in the face of his previously announced determination to say nothing further on the issues of the day until his formal notification of nomination. He met the correspondents by appointment and aft- er discussing his plans informally for a few minutes, dictated the statement. It was the only statement he made during his talk with newspaper men that he would permit to go out as au- thorized by him. At the same time, it was made clear to callers, that the nominee had used what he thought was the most em- phatic language he could have used on this subject in his telegram last Satur- day to Chairman Harding of the Re- publican national convention. Leaders at the Hughes headquarters were gen- uinely surprised that doubt should have remained as to the nominee's attitude on this point. Mr. Hughes, it was said, intends to meet this doubt, now that it has been raised, in a manner which he believes will clear it up and place him in a light which cannot possibly be misunder- stood. It will be a long. campaign and a strenuous campaign, according to the present outlook at headquarters, and there will be ample opportunity, it is felt, between now and November to go into detail on every issue before the American people. This the nominee in- tends to do, headquarters leaders an- nounced. Spech-Making Tours. The nominee, they said, probably wil! start early on his speechmaking tours. These and other details, however, yet remain to be decided, including the naming of a national chairman, Many of Mr.. Hughes’ callers today sugrested candidates, but the final decision will not be made, in all probabiilty, until) Mr. Continecd on Page 3, Columa 5S. DAVID F. HOUSTON, OF AGRICULTU HENRY MORGENTHAU, AMBASSADOR TO TURKEY, FROM or OF THE MASON AND ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1916—24 PAGES. SECRETARY RE. FORMER PRICE “Close Ups” of Some of the Notables Here for the Convention CHARLES NIXON LINE. CONVENTION TIGKETS GO TO FUND CONTRIBUTORS One Session Admission for Each *5 Subscribed Up to $50; Season Paases for Big Givers. Tickets of admission to the Democratic national corrvention are being distrib- uted to convention fund contributors on the second floor at 510 Locust street. When the doors were opened at 9 o'clock a crowd was waiting and there was a steady stream of card-holders all fore- noon. Miss L. L. Werly of the Business Men’s League and a force of clerks fiem the Third National Bank attended to the distribution. Cards had been sent to contributors informing them that tickets would be issued in proportion to the amount contributed by the ad- dressee. Envelopes containing the al- lotted tickets were arranged alphabet- ically and were given out when the cor- responding cards were presented. The basis of distribution is a session ticket for each $ contributed, up to $60, and a season ticket for eagh $50 con- tributed. This is the first time that tickets have been distributed to the small contrib- utors. COLISEUM WORKERS STRIKE BECAUSE OF A NONUNION MAN Outsider Was Arranging Chairs When the Rest Quit—Work Was to Finish at Noon. Plumbers, steel workers. carpenters and other tradesmcn working on, the Coliseum putting it in readiness for the Democratic National Convention which opens tomorrow went on strike today because a non-union man was employed to place the chairs in the arena. Edward F. Golt:a, Democratic Na- tional Committeeman of Missouri, found when he visited the Coliseum in the morning there was not the sound of « hammer to be heard. He said, he hoped to have the trouble adjusted during the day, so that the Coliseum would -be ready before night. Everything was te have been completed by noon today. There were some odd jobs being done when the union _ walked out. SHOWERS PROBABLE: ON FIRST DAY OF CONVENTION ee TEMPERATURES. Offictal fore- east for St, Louls and vicinity: Partly cloudy weather tonight |and Wednesday, probably with showers: not much chante in temperature. | is OUR FAVORITE: SON Part- poss!- Missouri — ly cloudy, bly with showers tonight and in east portion Wednesday; not much change in temperature. IHinols — Part- ly cloudy, possi- bly with showers | _ late tonight and Wednesday; not much change in tem- perature. Stage of tho river: 27.6 feet: a fall of .6 of a foot. Free Band Concert Tonight. Fischer's band at Benton Park, 7 to 9:30 o'clock. Municipal Dance Tonight. r At Dakota Park, 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. CHILLICOTHE (MO.) GOES: ORY CHILLICOTHE, Mo., June 13.—The “dry” forces were victorious yesterday in a local option election by a majority of 213, Four years ago the city went “wet by 19 votes after being in the “dry” column four years. Seyen saloons are voted out of business. Chillicothe has a population of more than wm. Learning to Nun Avto af, 83. r, Cooper of Mprv, LL, is wee > € | i overy room in every: large hdtel i |REED IS MADE GHAIRMAN ; 7 ONE CEN1 | ee F. MURPHY OF NEW YORK... TAMMANY CHIEF. HALLWAY GUID IN HOTELS RENT AT ROOM RATES Hundred Placed in Every Open Space and Demand for Them ‘Js Great. St. Louis was occupied last night, and late arrivals who kad failed to reserve accommodations had to sleep on cots placed-in hallways, sample rooms, din- ing rooms, and even in the basements in some instances. Various prices were charged, but the average visitor found that he had to pay as much for sleeping room as he formerly was charged for room with private bath In the same hotel. Fourteen hundred cots were installed in the sample rooms and mezzanine floor of the Planters Hotel. Two dol- lars and a half was the charge for them. The American Annex charged $2 for cots placed in the big ballroom on the eleventh floor. One dollar was charged at the American where the cots were placed on.the mezzanine floor. Where one was near a bath, 8 cents extra was charged. Cots were placed in the basement, dining room and ballroom at the Ma- jestic, and in some cases six persons slept in one small bedroom. Three hun- dred cots were placed in the Jefferson Hotel, and several hundred In both the Maryland and Marquette. At the latter the parlors were turned into dormitories for. the night. Each hotel management is pledged not to charge above a certain fixed price for a room, but this is not held by the management fo be applicable to cots. BY MISSOURI DELEGATION Stone Put on Committee on Resolu<- tions and Piatform, and Likely Will Head That Body. The 36 Missour! delegates to the Democratic convention met at the Planters Hotel this morning and se- lected a chairman of the delegation and their representatives on the va- rious convention committees. Senator James A. Reed was made chairman and Thomas Leonard of St. Louls was made secretary of the delegation. Senator Stone was named for the Committee on Resolution® and Piat- form, which is the most important of the committees. It is considered probable that Senator Stone will be made chairman of that committee. ‘Other committeeships were filled as follows: Permanent Crgeanitzation, Judge W. W. Graves of Jefferson City: Credéntials, Frank H. Farris of Rolla: Rules and Order of Buasl- ness, W. W. Graffon of Boonville. The delegates did not consider the proposal to have the delegation cast its vote as a unit. It ts :ald that an effort will be made later to have the unit rule adopted, because two dele- gates have refused to vote for C vy. Major for Vice President. HORSESHOE DECORA OF ILLINOIS The headquarters of National Com- mitteeman Charies Boeschenstein of 1i- - EDITION | FINANCIAL MARKETS BAKERS BRINGING PLATFORM DIR i | FROM PRESIDENE Due Tonight With Draft and Particular Riso hat Vice President Marshall Be Leaders Plan to Have bama Yield to Indiana Then Have Incumbent nominated by ten, Platform Penk as Wa Censure of : 4 ie 3 * aii for Naming U. S. Sk * preme Justice Opposed. ; ve Newton D. Baker, Secretary of wil] arrive in St. Louis this from Washington, bringing the’ . tically completed draft of the platf — to be adopted by the Democratic tional convention, which opens at tomorrow in the Coliseum. He brings also messages from - dent Wilson as to his preferences Fee garding certain details of the conven _ tion’s business, and, particularly, he President's wish that Vice Marshall be renominated with him. A suggestion that Baker himes would be a stronger candidate a Marshall, made openly here by Hen iorgenthau, manager of the fin ols end of the Wilson campaign, and if ‘dorsed by Jacob H. Schiff of York, has not been taken se | by Baker. Before leaving Wast ton last evening, according to Patches, Baker said he was thanks for Morgenthau's kind words, @ that Marshall would be the for vice president. This was in line with the sta nt Chairman McCombs of the Nati Committee, that this convention wi National committeemen and lea of state delegations also said ticket would again be Wilson | Marshall, and the booms of rivmt cendidates for second place on & ticket crumpled visibly today. Major’s boom was completely tracked, and none of the others 1 fested arry vitality, though the * from the Chicago loop district, 1 are supposed to be supporting wal Sullivan for this nomination, We around hotel lobbies in large bers. The threat of Senator J. Ham . of Illinois, that he would run tor nomination, and divide the Ilinois with Sullivan, if the latter were } up, seemed to have a withering ¢ the Sullivan movement. Discussion of the, platform was 3 so lively today as it was y erda Everyone was waiting to see what © er would bring in his suit case, « only addftion seriously proposed, — ator Stone's attack on the F t for tominating a Supreme Judge, seen not to meet with favor. Chairman 2 Combs said last evening, in a which was firm to the verge of ness, that no such plank would eet fi the platform. Parker's Nomination Cited. Stone, in an interview in. Post-Dispatch, decried the idea of ¢ ing a candidate from the Su Bench, and suggested an amendr the Constitution, to prohibit such ar ination as that of Justice Hu future. He wished this idea to be into the platform. The reply which was quis: made to this was, that the LD party, only 12 short summers ago, Alton B. Parker from the bench of 4 | highest court In the State of New ¥@ and drafted him as its candidate agai President Roosevelt. While the higt court of ‘New York State and the fi est court of the United States 7 cidedly different courts, still it gued that it would be hard to ms voters see any idfference tn princip between the nomination of Hughes @ mu that of Parker. : There was some discussion ye day of the idea that William J, might appear before the f committee and demand a tbit plank, but Bryan appeared @ morning, with the ann that he would consider it um make a @eclaration for pron ~— - ~*~ - 1 a 0? yt en ae , ee “a oft Tt oS we ei. ate i a oa ee +2 AR in the national plat A movement started among cratic leaders and delegates ¢ convention to try to bring a ooh - renomination of Vice at shall ty acclamation ana to pre the submission to the — ‘ the many “joke” booms of otne didates for the vice identia ae ¥ eX he a, 2 eee tas lindis et the Hotel Jefferson are deco- | . Eee ea, * ‘ Cae lhe. | : to when he saw a shbe in'thd étteer. | He [nos ating net reg, the shoe and a oheters: der , sows | to run an auto at s an
Page 2
3 4. 4 z es fr several weeks and particularly i anese W. W. Graves, in charge of ‘lobby of the hotel, and there was not |. Major-for-Vice-President badges, cun- ! = last night and today. Many per- a mission to the Coliseum. Part eh ey fvécn the hall. long enough for him to of , : A os 4 4 - , eR allan enna conte a aetna -_——_ A A ee i > ole ste dnc amma ITS Paltelanaie caer is to play has this distinction in it, that it is to be in any event a disinterested part. There is nothing that the United States wants that it has to get by war, but there are a great many things that the United States has to do. It has to see that its life is not interfered with by anybody else who wants to do some- thing. Imperative Duty .to Prepare. “These are the days when we are making preparation, when the thing most commonly discussed around every sort of table, in every sort of circle, in the shops and in the streets, is pre- paredness and undoubtedly, gentlemen, that is the present imperative duty of America, to be prepared. But we ought to know what we are preparing for. ‘‘Now what we are preparing to do is to see that being safe itself against in- terference from the outside, all of our force is going to be behind its moral idea and mankind is going to know that when America speaks she means what she says. We are not in for anything selfish and we want the whole mighty power of America thrown into that scale and not into any other. **‘You know that the chief thing that ia holding many people back from en- thusiasms, from what is called pre- paredness is the fear of militarism. I want to say a word to you young gen- tlemen, about militarism. You're not a militarist because you are military. Mil- itarism does not consist in the existence of an army, not even in the existence of a very great army. Millitarism is a spirit. It.is a point of view. It is a system, It is a purpose. The purpose of militarism is to use armies for aggres- sion. The spirit of militarism is the opposite of the civilian spirit—the citizen spirit. Militarism Impossible in U,. 5S. ‘In a country where militarism pre- vails, the military man looks down upon the civilian, regards him as inferior, thinks of him as intended for his, the military man’s, support and use; and just so long as America is America tha spirit and point of view is impossible with us. There is as yet in this country so far as I can discover, no taint of the spirit of militarism. “You young gentlemen are picked out from the citizens of the United States to be that part of the force of the Unit- ed States which makes its policy safe against interference. You are the part of American citizens who say to those who would interfere: “You must not’ and ‘You shall not.’ But you are American citizens and the idea I want to leave with you boys today is this: “No matter what comes always re- member that first of all you are citizens of the United States before you are of- ficers, and that you are officers because you represent in your profession what the citizenship of the United States stands for. There is no danger of mili- tarism, if you are genuine Americans, and I for one do not doubt that you are. When you begin to have the militaristic spirit—not the military spirit, that is all right—then begin to doubt whether you are Americans or not. .. Ofvil Power Superior. “You know that one thing in which our forefathers took pride was this, that the civil power is superior to the mil- tary power in the United States. Once and again the people of the United States have so admired some great mili- tary man as to make him President of the United States, when he became Com- in Chief because he was President, not 47 ibecause he had been trained to arms mender in Chief of all the forces of the United States, but he was Commander} and his authority was civil, not military. I can teach you nothing of military power, but I am instructed by the Con- stitution to appoint you for constitu- tional and patriotic purposes. And that is the only use you care to be put to. “We have drawn our people, as you know, from all parts of the world and |we have been somewhat disturbed re- cently, gentlemen, because some of those —though I believe a very small number— whom we have drawn into our citizen- ship have not taken into their hearts the spirit of America and have loved other countries more than they loved the country of their adoption. Defines Americanism. “We have talked a great deal about Americanism. It ought to be a mat- ter of pride with us to know what Americanism really consists in. Amer- icanism. consists in utterly believing in the princtples of America and putting them first as above anything that might by chance come into competition with it. And I for my part believe that the American test is a spiritual test. If a man has to make excuses for what he hag done as an American I doubt his Americanism. He ought to know at ev- ery step of his action that the motive that lies behind what he does is a mio- tive which no American need be ashamed of for a moment. Now we ought to put this test to every man we know. ‘We ought to let it be known that no- body that does not put America first can concert with us. But we ought to set them the example. We ought to set them the example by thinking Amer- ican thoughts, by entertaining American purposes, and those thought and pur- poses will stand the test of example anywhere in the world, for they are in- tended for the betterment of mankind. ‘You have heard of the Monroe Doc- trine, gentlemen. You know that we are already spiritual partners with both continents of this hemisphere and that America, means something which is bigger even than the United States, and that we stand here with the glori- ous power of this country ready to swing it out into the field of action whenever liberty and independence and political integrity are threatened any- where in the western hemisphere. “And we are ready—nobody has au- thorized me to say this, but I am sure of it—we are ready to join with the other nations of the world in seeing that the kind of justice prevails any- where that we believe in. Afraid of Quiet Man. “T am an American, but I do not be- lieve that any of us loves a blustering nationality, a nationality with a chip on its shoulder, a nationality with its elbows out and its swagger on. We love that quiet, self-respecting unconquerable spirit which does not strike until {ft is necessary to strike and then strikes to conquer. Never since I was a youngster have I been afraid of the noisy man. I have always been afraid of. the still man. I have always been afraid of the quiet man. My conception of America is a conception of infinite dignity, along with quiet, unquestionable power. I ask you. young gentlemen to join with me in that conception and let us all in our several spheres be soldiers together to realize it." President Wilson arrived here at, 9:30 a m.. His yacht left New York, where President and Mrs. Wilson, and when it anchored fn the Hudson off the academy grounds, a national salute of 2 guns was fired and answered from the yacht. A troop of cavalrymen escorted Mr. and Mrs. Wilson to the parade grounds. Goethals to See President. Gen. George W. Goethals, Governor of the Panama Canal Zone, was one of the visitors here and expected to confer with the President during the day re- garding his desire to retire. He con- siders the canal finished. Following the parade, the President walked to the battle monument, where n Canopy of American flags had been erected over the sagt, As the President he boarded it, at 3 a. m., carrying the/| |spoke he faced the Hudson River. With him on the stand were Gen. Scott, Major- General T. A. Bliss, assistant chief of staff; Col. C. P. Townsley, superintend- ent of the academy, and Col. W. W. Harts, the President’s aid. Mrs. Wil- son, dressed entirely in white and wear- ing a bouquet of purple orchids, sat facing the President. The graduates, in full dress uniform, occupied the front rows of seats. Following his address the President ate luncheon with a group of officers at the superintendent’s residence and they, motored around the grounds. He planned to leave at 3 o’clock by train for Washington. Hughes Repeats That He Stands for Americanisin (Continued from page 1.) Hughes confers with a subcommittee of the National Committee. Indications today that Mr. Hughes would remain in New York un- til he begins his speech-making tours, with the exception of his contemplated visit to Brown University next week. Oscar S. Straus, former candidate for Governor of New York on the Progress- ive ticket, sent “a telegram to Mr. Hughes today pledging his support. Republican leaders and personal ana political friends continued to call upon the nominee today at his temporary headquarters in the Hotel Astor here, to congratulate him on his nomination and to confer on arrangements for the campaign. One of the men expected to call today is former United States Senator W. Murray Crane of Dalton, Mass., member of the subcommittee, to arrange a date and place for the official notification to Mr. Hughes of his nomination. It was reported. that Crane also would discuss with Mr. Hughes the selection of a chairman of the Republican National Committee. One of the first developments of to- day at Mr. Hughes’ headquarters was an announcement by La Fayette B. Gleason, secretary of the Republican na- tional convention and also of the New York State Republican Committee, which indicated that it will be several days yet before any decision is reached on the question of the man who is to suc- ceed Charles D. Hilles as chairman of the Republican National Committee. Gleason said that a subcommittee of the National Committee would, in a few days, call upon the nominee to discuss the subject. Another development was the an- nouncement from the candidate’s head- quarters that moving pictures would be omployed to aid his campaign. It is } planned to throw on the screen through- out the country pictures of Mr. Hughes, “in order that the people may again become familiar with Charles E. Hughes because he has for so long a time been virtually out of public life.” The screens will also display important pas- sages from Mr. Hughes’ telegram to the national convention accepting the nomi- nation. Mr. Hughes expects to remain here until Wednesday, when he will go to Providence, R. I., to attend the com- mencement exercises of Brown Univer- sity, from which he was graduated. were Women Captures Two Mea. Miss Byrdie Lerches, who owns a dry- goods store at 605 Mahchester avenue, chased two men who “short-changed” her out of $5 last evening. She over- took them and with the assistance of several neighbors held them untill police- men arrived. The men returned the % to Miss Lerches and told her that the “short-changing” was unintentional. | They were helf Suggests Platform Should Be So Written as to Attract Pro- gressives. William J. Bryan, three-time nominee of the Democratic party for the ;resi- dency, arrived in St. Louis this morn- tng to attend the Democratic :ational convention, which opens at the Coll- geum tomorrow noon. He is without official standing in the convention, hav- ing been defeated for a delegateship in the Nebraska primaries, and he i: to sit in the press section as a special writer for the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. At the Hotel Jefferson Bryan met his wife and his brother, Charles Bry- an. To a Post-Dispatch reporter he an- nounced: ‘i have come here absolutely without plans. I came first as a Demo- crat to attend the convention and, sec- ondly, to report the convention.” Bryan gave out a statement setting forth the view that the Democratic party would have an exceptional oppor- tunity to win the Progressive party vote. Ag the nominees of the De-no- cratic convention seem to be deter- mined upon, this would have to be done by the planks in the platform. Bryan did not suggest what planks should be placed in the platform for this purpose. Does Not Favor Dry Plank. When he was asked whether he + uld appear before the Resolutions Commit- tee to urge a prohibition plank, as some of the Nebraska delegates have said he would do, he replied: “I think it would be very unwise for the party to put a prohibition plank in the platform."’ He went on to say that the “‘brewery delegates” from Nebraska had no right to speak for him. “I was defeated for delegate by the liquor interests of Ne- braska,” he said, “because I favored prohibition in that State, and in cpite of the fact that I had stated, on sev- eral occasions, and had published in my paper that I did not think it was wise for the Democratic national convention to put a prohibition plank into its plat- form.’’ Bryan said he much preferred to at- tend the convention as a private citi- zen, rather than to be a delegate rep- resenting “‘the most conscienceless group of sordid men that have ever tried to corrupt American politics.”’ ; “I am proud to be agiinst them,” he said, “and I am proud to have their ‘opposition. He said a number of the Nebraska delegates were his friends -.nd that some of these, though not prohibitionists, would not take orders from the l'qtor interests. Of the others, he said, ‘“‘the hollowness of the pretense that they are friends of Mr. Wilson is shown by the fact that 9000 of their support—en. ugh to swing the election—voted for an un- known liverystable man in Western Ne- braska, over Mr. Wilson, for présiden- tial preference.” In speaking of the possibility of win- ning the Progressive party vote, he re- ferred to the Bull Moose following as “sheep without a shepherd.” Chance to Win Progressives. “This is a Democratic opportunity,”’ said Bryan. “The Repsbiicans have acted and the Democrau-.can now take an account of stock. ‘ihe situation could hardly be better from a Demo- cratic standpoint. If the two branches of the Republican party had t¢onferred in a spirit of friendship and come to- gether on a compromise ticket they might have made a strong fight, but, instead of that, the regular Republic- ans were merciless. They showed no respect whatever for the wishes or feelings of the Progressives. The old guard was in control, and a Repub- lican victory would restore to power those who represent the plans and pur- poses of the plutocratic element. “The Republican party makes its ap- peal to the standpat element of the country only. The Progressives are disappointed and disheartened by | Roosevelt's refusal to run. “They are sheep without a shepherd. They are heart-reformed. They are open to Democratic appeal. cratic party’s opportunity is here. It can and should appeal to the Progres- sives. The President's splendid refofm work and the party's record combine to give strength to this appeal.” Many correspondents called upon Mr. Bryan, and to all he pointed out what he considered the great un- fairness of any hypothetical question, such as “What will you do if you are invited to make a speech in the con- vention?” He refused to answer any such queries. “I am writing the daily stories of thtse sessions,” he said, ‘and if I get anything good, or if I have any ideas or impressions which are important, I will put them in my stories, which will appear in the Post-Dispatch. Anything else I may have, I am will- ing to give to anybody,” and he smiled broadly. SAFE FOR CHILDREN. Father John’s Meditine builds new flesh without dangerous drugs. The Demo-’ | | ee ies eet: j te Bec “4 mre ; sie salts = ore Se ES : i - t of James Hagerman Jr. feld Back Until After ves’ Funeral. peers in the Circuit Courts ) again today, as it was yes- “awaiting the appointment of a or to Circuit Clerk Charles Graves, who died Sunday. Although Gov. Major has announced that James Hagerman Jr. will be appointed Cir- cuit Clerk, Hagerman has not received his commission and corsequently has been waiting for it before attempting to qualify. Lawyers were worried about cases in which the time for filing an appeal ex- pires today or is due to expire within the next few days. The courts adjourned yesterday out of respect for Graves, and the flag on the court house was put at halfmast. Graves’ clerks were at their desks yes- terday and this morning, but they had nothing to do. It was said that Gov. Major did not wish to give Hagerman his commission until after Graves’ fu- neral. HANK CLERK GETS 5 YEARS BUT EXECUTION IS DEFERRED Judge Dyer Gives William Gannon Chance to Seek Pardon From President. William Gannon, 20 years old, a former employe of the Merchants-La- clede National Bank, today pleaded guilty before Federal Judge Dyer to embezzling $1039, which had been en- trusted to him by his stepfather to be deposited in the tank. The crime was alleged to have been committed — Dec. 1, 1914, and Aug. 1, Judge Dyer imposed sentence of five years, but suspended execution of it until the September term of court in order that Gannon's friends may have an opportunity to ask President Wilson for a pardon. The money has been repaid by Gannon’s friends, PAPAL FLAG IS TO FLY AT SEA Wlll Protect New Nuncie on Way to Brussels. ROME, June 13—The white and yel- low papal flag ig to wave for the first time on the ocean, according to a report in circulation here. Monsignor Loca- telli, the papal internuncio at Buenos Aires. having been transferred to Brussels, where he will be nuncio, de- siiring to insure his safety while at sea has chartered a steamer which will be called the “‘Nuncius” and will carry the papal colors as those of a neutral Power. The last ship which flew the papal colors was the brig Maria Immacolata, which lay in the harbor at Civita Vecchia, 37 miles northeast of Reme, in September, 1870, when the Italians took Rome. The brig, however, had never gone out into the Mediterranean flying the a colors. _-_ oe RIFLED PARCEL POST PACKAGES Man Gets Three Years for Robbing Fur Dealers. George Lang, 27 years old, of 1226 Dol- man street, was sentenced to three years in the Fort Leavenworth Prison, by Federal Judge Dyer, today, after pleading guilty to the theft of p&rcel post packages when employed by the Terminal Association. Lang was arrested on April 19, eéthene. ing an investigation by postoffice tn- speetors, who had received complaints from local fur dealers that a number of their packages had been lost in the mails. Lang admitted that since last November he had taken about 20 pack- ages, for which he had received about $200, selling them at greatly reduced prices. AUTO ROADSTER 1S WRECKED Strikes Steel Girder on North and South Road. An automobile roadster bearing li- cense tag 17,105 was found wrecked on the Olive street road, west of the North and South road, about 1 a. m. today. It had hit the steel girder of a bridge. Marshal John Willman of Univer- sity City said his record showed that the license number was that of a ma- chine awned by the Lemp Brewing Co. At the office of the brewing company it was said that nothing was known there about the wreck. 4? ~~ < Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week. Coburg Coffee Cake (nut filled), iSc each. OBJECTS 10 ADMINISTRATOR Bernero Estate Lawyer Asks Recon- sidering of Appotnt-. ent of Henry Baker. John M. Goodwin, attorney for the estate of Mrs. Theresa Bernero, who died in 1912, today asked Probate Judge Holtcamp to reconsider his action yes- terday in appointing Henry Baker as administrator of the Bernero estate, amounting to more than $1,000,000. Good- win stated that the change of admin- istrators would cost the estate at least $5000. The St. Louls Union Trust Co. formerly acted as administrators. —. « ends « Take care of St. Louls visitors Use the Post-Dispatch Room and Board os — i for one week's POST-DISPATCH, CI Inclose 15 cents in stam subscr AVE the POST-DISPATCH H with its Convention News mailed to your home with this order blank and mail this to.the Write your name on thig line. Ingalls of Atchison Says 75 Per. Cent of Progressives Will Support G. O, P. ATCHISON, Kan., June 13.-—Shef- field Ingalls,. formerly Lieutenant- Governor and a leader in the Pro- gressive party in Kansas, is back in the Reputlican fold, and with him are J-mes Chisham and Charlies Liney. They are the Bull Moose leaders in Atchison County. All formerly were Republicans. In a statement fssued today Ingalis says he believes 75 per cent of the Progressives will support. Hughes, and that he will appeal to them to do so. A, P. Moore Predicts Reosevelt Will Deciare for Hughes. PITTSBURG, Pa. June B-—A. P. Moore, Col. Roosevelt's special repre- sentative from Fennsylvania, in his fa- per, the Leader, yesterday said that Col. Roosevelt would declare for Justice Hughes. He said: “While this newspaper has ne euthori- zation to speak for Col. Roosevelt, it is. satisfied that he will shortly declare himself in favor of the election to the Presidency of the one man qualified to steer the ship of state safely through. the dark and stormy days that ere sure to come. That man its Justice Charlies E. Hughes. “There is every reason to belfeve that Justice Hughes holds views similar to those of Col. Roosevelt, and there is every reason to believe that Theodore Roosevelt will declare himself a sup- porter of Mr. Hughes and urge his elec- tion by the people.” Charles Sumner Bird Announces That He Will Suppert Hugtes. BOSTON, Mass., June 1%. — Charlies Sumner Bird. twice Pregressive candi- date for Governor of Massachusetts and one of the leaders of the fight to elect delegates at the primaries pledged to Roosevelt, has announced that he and his two newspapers, the Boston Ad- vertiser and the Boston Evening liec- ord, will support Hughes. TWO MORE CHILDREN AT HOME OF MAS. FINLEY J, SHEPARD Former Mise Helen. Gould Contem-~ plates Adopting Them as Com- panions of Fimicy Jr. NEW YORK, June 13.—Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, formerly Miss Helen Gould, for several weeks has had two 6-year- old children at her home, Lyndhurst, at Irvington, N. Y¥. She ‘contemplates adopting them as comrades for Finley J. Shepard Jr., whom she adopted about six months ago. The fact came out when Miss Jean de Groff Thompson, who teaches a Bible class in the Somerfield M. E. Church at Dobbs Ferry, was invited to bring her 2% pupils to Lyndhurst yesterday after- noon. The children were shown over the estate and finally were led to what is known as the rose tearoom, a play- house built for Finley Jr. Here they found that boy,.who is 6 years ‘old, serving tea to\four guests. Two were Dorothy and Helen Gould, ¢ ters of ing them. That fn last night by Mrs. Shepard's secrotary. Miss Eleanor Stebbins, but she refused to reveal whence the! had come. REFUSES MOOSE HOMINATION INDIANAPOLIS, LIS, Ind, June .—J. Frank Hanley. nominated as the Pro- gressive candidate for Governor of In- diana, yesterday declined to accept be- cause of the, failure of the Progressive national convention to adopt a prohibi- tion plank. Chairman Eé@win M. Lee sald a State ticket would be put in the fleld and that the Progressive State convention would be | eld here June 2. 7 CET YOUR CHEW IN HANDY CARTON A Bozen Mellow Plugs of “Old Kentucky’’, Foil Wrapped, Ready for You in Con- venient Form You'll never ‘‘run out’? of ~ favorite chew if you buy Old tucky in the new carton of twelve 10-cent plugs. And your chew will always pure, fresh and full-flav- ored, because each es of Old Kew tucky is wrapped in f This is the most convenient, the most sanitary, ~ the best way to buy your ehewing tobacco.
Page 3
~ ADVANCING ~ BE IN CZERNOWITZ Point Ten Miles from Capi- tal of Bukowina Falls— Germans, on Offensive on Northern Front, Reported Repulsed. British Begin Movement Against German Positions Near Ypres—French Yield Ground Near Douaumont. Allied Fleet Bombards Bul- garian Coast — Greece Completes Demobilization of Her Army. PETROGRAD, June 13.—A rumur is in circulation ‘here that the Russians have occupied Czernowitz, capital of the Aus- trian crownland of Bukowina. The ru- mor lacks official confirmation, but .t has been given color by the capture of Dobronovtze, a commanding point 10 miles to the northeast. The Russian line here extends to Okna. From both these points good roads lead direct ‘o Czernowitz, and, according to military authorities, they are the only points in this direction capable of defense. A telegram received from Bucharest, Rumania, says the Austrian army has evacuated Czernowitz and moved to a line four miles to the west. The continued successes of the Rus- sians recorded in the official communica- tion are the more surprising, as the Aus- trians, after the first shock of the Rus-_ sian advance, appeared to have rallied their forces and offered extremely stub- born resistance. This.is indicated by the fact that they were able to mass suf- ficient forces in the vicinity of Kolki, north of Lutsk, to cause the Russians to retire across the Styr River. Purious Counter Attacks Fail. Not only here, but at other points on the Volhyygan front, furious counter-at- tacks characterized the last 40 hours of fighting, but failed to check, except mo- mentarily, the force of the Russian ad- vance. The following details of the fighting have been received: **In the course of the engagement near Rojitche’ (on the Styr, near Lutsk), one of our Recently formed elements cap- tured 18 officers and 118 German sol- Giers and 26 officers and 742 Austrian soldiers. “South of Lutsk, on the Ikwa front, the enemy beat a hasty retreat. We are pressing closely on his heels. “In Galicia, in the region of the vil- lages of Gliadki and Verobievka, north of Tarnopol, the enemy attacked repeat- edly and furiously, but was repulsed on the morning of the lith. Im this action our artillery distinguished itself by sus- tained gusts of fire with which it met all the enemy’s attacks. ‘nm the region of Bobulintze, to the north of Buczacz, the Austrians, assist- ed by German forces brought to this region, desperately opposed us with a series of counter attacks, to which our troops replied by further attacks, but were forced to give ground a little at this point. The fighting continues with ever-increasing desperation. “In the region south of the Dniester our troops were yesterday already near the Zalesezky bridgehead, fighting for the suburbs of Czernowitz, where heavy explosions Were observed. The enemy blew up a bridge near the village of Maly, east of Czernowltz. “The total number of prisoners taken by Gen. Lechitzky is 20,000, all belonging to Hungarian infantry and cavalry.”’ German Offensive in North. That the Germans are attempting a diversion on the Northern front is re- vealed by the official communication, which says: “On the right wing of the Riga fort- ress the Germans opened an offensive north of the Tirul marsh and were re- pulsed, after which our trgops made a fresh advance. “On the whole front of the Jacobstadt positions, on the morning of the elev- enth, the Germans opened a sudden vio- lent artillery and rifle fire. Enemy col- urns then began to advance at some places, but everywhere were driven back to their trenches by our fire. “On the night of the eleventh strong German forces, after artillery prepara- tion, took the offensive south of Dris- viaty, but in the face of our concen- trated fire were obliged to retire. “In the region south of Krevo, the enemy, on the night of the eleventh, opened a violent artillery fire and then took the offensive with considerable forces. South of the village of Kot- chany, enemy detachments succeeded in penetrating the wood west of Kotchany, but under our artillery fire and a hail of hand grenades were compelled to evacuate the greater part of the wood. "On the ban ft the Jasiolda River we repuised an Znemy offensive.” GERMANS ATTACK NEAR THIAUMONT PARIS, June 13.—German troops last might renewed the attack over the whole - section of the Verdun front west of | Law _| Mines of business, llosses of revenue from saloon —" . = . iy - ‘ € >¢ ) LORE er: OC Second Da FRom OREGON NOOE 0.0% JOO OOF y Scenes "RUREDAY ‘¥y on ee 5 ec ae oe t E MEE gS S maa set, eae SENATOR STONE — WODOOODOODOODOOOOOOOQOQOOGOOGOOOOOQOODE OOO OOOO O OOOO COO OO OO OOOO 0O OOOO OOO DO OOO OC OOOO =ISWEARS + Drawn for the Post-Disp«tch By MAURICE KETTEN. DOOO SDDODOOOODODODOODHDDQOOOODOQODODOOQODODOOOQDODOOO GSKA NRSNS? THE ELEVATORS aT THE JEFFERSON nerd \ [ogee { HEAD QUARTERS INDI ANA DELEGATION Wes. \owA]) Ps TIT | IKANSAS DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE ‘te To Steep > WHAT S ‘YouR NAME DELEGATE 7 | AM NOT A DELEGATE [AM A N€wSPAPCR ARTIST MYSELF CAN You BeAr iT } DOQOQOOOODOODODODHDODOODDOOODODHOODHOODOOOOQDOOODODOOOOOOOS. GOOOQOVOQVOOYHOGGOOCOOOOOOOOOOPOGVDYVQVOQOOOGOOOOOOOGOGOGO®D HODOOOOVDOOODOOGOOSCOOOOOOLY THREAT OF TRAGEDY IN SULLIVAN'S CANDIDACY, SAYS WILLIAM A. WHITE Backed by Few State Bosses, It Could Be Used as Powerful Patronage Club Over Presi- dent, Kansan Declares. ALLEN WHITE. The convention is in its frivolous stage. No one takes any situation seriously. Roger Sullivan's vice presidential candi- dacy, at this moment the only really serious thing in the convention, is re- ceived as a gorgeous joke. Delegates do not realize that Sullivan is not in need of advertising, that he has no rea- son for grand-standing, and that if he could get half a dozen state bosses with him who dislike Wilson—as, for instance, Murphy of New York, Reed of Missouri, Taggart of Indiana and Bailey of Texas —they might use the nomination of Sul- livan as a patronage club that would force from the President nearly anything they would ask. For Sullivan on the Democratic ticket: would defeat it; no one knows this bet- ter than Sullivan and the big State bosses who are liable to be attracted by his game. Yet if the President is going ahead for the next four years as he has gone during the last four, recognizing the bosses only under pressure, now is the time to know it, and Roger C. Sul- livan is the handle of the front door that will open into that query. Yet the convention regards the Sullivan boom as a joke; and its opposing by Jim Ham Lewis, who is a kind of political Charley Chaplin, has set the corridors aroar. Time-of-Nomination Joke, Another. convention joke is the con- flict between the stories of the time when the President shall be nominated. One story declares that President Wil- son, being superstitious, has sent word that he desires no nomination on Fri- day and that the nomination is to be delayed until one minute after 12 Satur- day morning. Another story equally well authenticated by delegates who de- sire to get home for Sunday breakfast and who have no desire to sit until midnight listening to dreary seconding speeches. Another story is that the President has sent word that his lucky day is Friday, and that he prefers Fri- day of all days. But no one seems to care’ much. The giggly stage has to come and go in every convention. And this is the giggly gtage. Tomorrow serious things will loom out of the fog. Then the tragedy of the Sullivan movement may assert itself; then the latent force of Mr. Bryan, coming merely as one of the scribes to the Sanhedrin where for 4 years he has been high priest, may be- come visible. For Bryan is still Bryan in the Democratic party and will have to be considered in every important de- liberation. Proper Stage for Jokes. But today he and peace and prohibi- tion and woman suffrage and Roger Sullivan and Jim Ham, the movie queen, and the superstitions of the President are the sublimated essence of the great American joke. And it is well that they are. For, after all, our “sense of honor saves us whole.”’ Fan- cy the national mind all dressed up and no where to go for a whole long week, but to a serious consideration of the difference between ‘‘Jim Ham” and “R. C.”" It’s just as well to giggle a lit- tle at the beginning. —_—_ (Copyright, 1916, by George Matthew Adams.) per especially the powerful batteries at Tavennes and Fort Souville. At the same time the French advanced lines, which was plastered with shells all Sunday, has been subjected to a series of fierce onslaughts at Thiaumont Farm, the position on which the line pivots. The French on their part have not been idle during the past few days. Thiaumont Farm bristles with well- placed machine guns, and the German masses toiling up the slope which leads to the French position have been driven back again and again, while their re- serves have been kept copiously show- ered by sprays of shells from the French batteries at the rear and on the other side of the river. The fighting is characterized by eye- witnesses as infernal. It is estimated that the Germans used up 30,000 infantry in assaults on the trenches west of Fort Vaux and at Thiaumont. The at- tacks followed each other in such close succession as to practically merge one | in the other. | ARKANSAS “OCCUPATION ACT” DECLARED 10 BE ILLEGAL Imposed. ‘Tax on Business to Make Up fer the Loases by Prohibition. f LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 13.—The Arkansas Supreme Court last night dectared to be illegal the “occupa- ‘Ttion tax” levied by Hot Springs. The city imposed it upon practically all to make up the li- Censes as a result of Statewide pro- hibition, in effect Jan. 1. Little Rock *@ similar ordinance. MAN DIES AFTER INJURY BY AUTO WHICH DID NOT STOP Police Obtain Only Vague Description of Speeding Touring Car With Two Occupants. George Bailey, 4 years old, of 4060 Deimar boulevard, died at the Deaconess Hospital at 11:45 o'clock last night from } injuries ke received late Saturday night when he was run down by a speeding touring car at Sarah street and Wash- ington boulevard. The touring car was going west at high speed and there were two men in it. The car did not stop after hitting Bailey. Both of Bailey's legs were broken and he was injured internally. The police obtained only a vague description of the car and so far have been unable to determine its identity. COLES BANKRUPTCY REFEREE Incumbent Again Reappointed by Federal Judge Dyer. Federal Judge Dyer today reappoint- ed Walter D. Coles as referee in bank- ruptcy for a term of two years from July 1 next. Coles has occupied this position con- tinuously since the present bankruptcy act went into effect in 1898. Coles’ bond was fixed at $5000. Toy Town Free. A SO-house toy town free. Different building wrapped every day with each loaf of McKinney's Butter-Nut Bread. Ask your grocer. NEBRASKA GOVERNOR HERE WITH HIS OOM FOR VICE PRESIDENT Moorehead Says If He Withdraws His Delegates May Vote as They Please. Nebraska’s candidate for Vice Presi- dent, Gov. John H. Moorehead, arrived in St. Louis this morning at the head of the State’s 16 delegates and 16 alter- nates, supported by friends and follow- ers that brought the entire party up to 125. Gov. Moorehead said his entire State delegation is instructed to vote for him for Vice President, but that he did not know what other delegates he would get. In event that he has no chance for the nomination, he said, he will withdraw and leave his: delegates free to vote as they please. He does not know whether any of them favor Gov. Major. A party of 58 Californians, including 26 delegates and an equal number of alternates, arrived this morning. Among them were United States Sen- ator James D. Pehlan, Congressman John E. Raker, Congressman William Koettner, Congressman V. S. Church and Postmaster C. W. Fay of San Fran- cisco. These delegates said they would vote for the administration’s candidate for Vice President. The Famous and Barr Welfare As- sociation will be entertained by “The Pretty Mrs. Smith” at the Park The- ater tonight. The Famous and Barr Welfare As- sociation is the social organization of Famous and Barr Co., and the theater party is the first of the midsummer season social events. The arrange- ments were made by Sam _ Sincoff, chairman of the Entertainment Com- mittee. It is expected that “The Pretty Mrs. Smith” will play to a ca- pacity hause tonight... The Famous Farm will be opened Saturday, June 7, where the members of the Famous and Barr Welfare Association may spend the week end during the sum- mer months. The farm is located on the bluffs of the Meramec, at Fa- mous, on the Frisco Railroad. South Dakota Railway Sold. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jtine 13.—The South Dakota Central Railroad, which some time ago went into receivership, was sold yesterday for $952,000. It is re- ported that the actual purchasers are officials of the Great Northern Railway. ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS. Dr. Atwood, Galena, Kan., gtates that in neuralgia, headache, rheumatic and grip pains he finds that anti-kamnia tab- lets give relief when all other means fail. Ask for A-K tablets. All drug- giste—l0c or 2c. Packet Sinks, Passengers Escape} MOBILE, Ala., June 13.—The packet John Quill, plying on the Warrior River, struck a rock and settled to the river bottom in 16 feet of water yesterday near Tuscaloosa. aboard escaped injury, but three negroes ps RN Our Board sae of Directors meets daily at 12:30 to direct. the actions and policies of this institu- tion. Few large finan- cial institutions benefit from such conscientious and faithful supervision. St. Louis Union Bank Fourth sed Leoust . eee = » til at ae ya wey : 2 es OR ee. af i Se : Lars Sit, tate: Sv ge? iP wigs hse a, x PL eee ee ae OE ae Pe ee Te 2 ee | | The 2% passenge:s| BRYAN SAYS SEASON FOR DEMOCRATS TO HUNT THE PROGRESSIVES IS OPEN Declares They Have Felt Colonel’s Snub More Keenly Than Stand Patters— Points to Menace of Money in Party Management By W. J. Bryan. The first thought of the delegates as they assemble -is how to make success at the polls more certain. They have been quick to see the advanti;¢ to be gained from an appeal to the Progressive vote. From now until elee- tion day the season will be open, sc to speak, for the hunting of Progressives. They are bitterly resentful because of the treatment which they received at the hands of the Republican convention. They now see very clearly what they saw dimly at the convention; viz., that the regular Republican organization had no thought of making any conces- sions whatever to the Progressive party. They demand of the Progressives not only a surrender of their candidate, but a surrender also of their political prin- ciples and fundamental convictions. Resentful Toward Roosevelt. And to make the Democratic oppor- tunity more promising, the Progressives are almost as resentful toward Col. Roosevelt as they are toward the stand- pat leaders. They expected more of the Colonel than they did of the reactionary Republicans and, therefore, felt the snub more keenly when he gave them the marble heart. The scales have fall- en from their eyes; not the Fairbanks scales, for they never had any of that kind on their eyes, but they did wor- ship Roosevelt; they allowed him to write the platform and commit the par- ty to a militancy which has no place in the thought of the peaceful multitude that marched under the Colonel's ban- ner. The Progressives see now that men like Perkins, Cortelyou and Armour could have no real sympathy with re- form as it is defined in the hearts of the Progressive who four years ago revolted against the reactionary lead- érs. William Allen White has very politely but very plainly stated the situation, when, in. describing the conclusion of the convention, he says: “The position in which the radicals found themselves was this: Mr. Per- kins had paid his good money for the party, and in him rested the title of the party. It was natural,that Col. Roosevelt should recognize that title, and when Mr. Perkins spoke in the party councils it was only natural Are sure - firing— make you for. get your motor. Red Head Plugs are made in all sizes for alli motores. Guaranteed forever, SeonhAenlencty <: Spas tnad Meade. that his judgment should prevail. From the standpoint of Col. Roose- velt’s personal fortunes, his (Per- kins’) judgment was good: from the standpoint of defeating President Wilson, Mr. Perkins’ judgment was sound.” The Progressives now see the menace of money in party management. Mr. Perkins put up, or secured, the money, while the Progressive masses furnished nothing but the votes. When Col, Roose- velt was compelled to choose between the men who stood for the money and the masses who stood only for the votes, it was “‘only natural,” as Mr. White says, that “his (Perkin’s) judg- ment should prevail.’’ Col. Roosevelt could not afford to be defeated again as the candidate of one faction of the Republican party, and he is too parti- san a Republican to assume responsi- bility for re-electing a Democratic President—whom he thought four years ago he could defeat. Progressives Near Democrats. It is different with the Progressive voters. Hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of them are nearer to the Dem- ocratic party than they are or ever will be to the Republican party. They appreciate the substantial reforms which have been secured by President Wil- son and the Democratic Senate and House. They are not afraid to trust the President for four years more. They feel the same as Bainbridge Colby, the man who put Col. Roosevelt in nomi- nation before the Progressive conven- tion at Chicago, who since the conven- tion is quoted as saying: “The Progressives’ propose to do a little thinking and leave the tantrums to others. Among other things, they wish to do justice to a President who has been called upon to grapple with problems almost beyond human faculty and who has eridured with unflinching steadiness a volume of criticism which has had no parallel in our history since Lincoin's time. If the President has stumbled, like Lineoln, it has been in the right direction.’’ And the Progressives have a genuine liking for the Progressive element in the Democratic party—an element which is overwhelmingly in the majority when- ever an issue brings ovt ai division. The President's attitude on reforms, the party's steadfast devotion to reforms, and the yearning of the real Progress- ives for a party that can be trusted to stand for reforms-—these tiinee factors combine to point the way to a Demo- cratic victory. It is evident that many of the Democratic delegates appreciate the opportunity to gee in it the road to success. iCopyright by Central Press Association.) On Your Wedding Day, Ring Ua. Italians Centinne to Avance ina Arsa Valley and Seuthern Tyrol, ROME, June 12.—A continued advance by the Italians In the Arsa Valley, in the Pasublio sector, and along the Ps- sina-Astico line, in the Southern Tyrol, \was announced by the War Office : ‘last night's. official statement. Reliable Auto Livery Co. Both phones} GIRL THREATENED T0-AILL HERSELF Josephine Davis Testifies Dead Chum Was Depressed Over Defection of Orpet. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WAUKEGAN, Ill, June 13.—Josephine Davis testified today that Marion Lam- bert, for the alleged murder of whom Will H. Orpet is on trial here, threat- ened to kill herself if it proved true that Orpet had transferred his affections to another. The schoolgirl witness, called by the State, continued to testify for the de- fense. She completely repudiated pre- vious stories of the cheerfulness of Marion, her chum, and told of fits of de- pression over fear that she was in a delicate condition and later when this fear became less acute, after Jan, 2, over the reported defection of Orpet. “When Marion learned of Orpet’s en- gagement to Celeste Youker,’’ said Miss Davis, ‘‘we framed up a letter to Orpet, but.no reply was received. It was on Feb. 6, when Marion had her eighteenth birthday party, that she threatened to kill herself. She was cheerful, over- cheerful, during the party, but when she was alone with me she cried. “It is seeing all those giris in their so happy that makes me think of what is on my mind,’ she told me. ‘Honest, if Billie has thrown me over, I'll kill myself.’ “I laughed at her, just to try to get her out of that mood, and then she laughed, too. I said: ‘You won't let me tell everything to your mother now; shall I tell her what I know after death?’ She laughed and said: ‘Well, I guess not. There will be gossip, anyway, and we might as well give them some- thing to gossip about.’ ’’ Miss Davis’ testimony attracted a crowd to the courtroom today. Miss Davis appeared to have passed a sleepless night. Each juror wore a pink carnation in his buttonhole today. The direct examination of the wit- ness was resumed by David R. Jos- lyn, Assistant Prosecutor. “Are there any further changes you wish to make in your testi- mony?’ inquired Joslyn, The young woman made no reply for some min- utes. She twisted a tiny handkerchief between her nervous fingers. Attorney James H. Wilkerson for the defense interposed an objection, which was sustained by the Court. Miss Davis resumed her story in nar- rative form. “The night after Mr. Joslyn and Mr. Dady interviewed me,”’ she said, ‘‘I felt very sorry I was so partial I could not give fair testimony. My mother told me then too that I was too much under thé influence of the state, and she said that I was in duty bound to give Orpet fair treatment. ‘My mother is very fair-minded, and so am.I, except that I felt keenly the death of my friend. ‘Now I realize that mother was right, that I was unfair and prejudiced and that it is my duty to tell the whole truth. I am here to do it.” Q. Was Marion Lambert with you when you wrote the letter to Celestia Youker? A. She was. Q, How soon after you wrote the Ict- ter in January to Orpet, did you receive an answer? A. I received nu answer Q. Where were you when you wrote that letter? A. In the library of the Deerfield Shields High “chool. ———_— - REANS a Will Meet Son, but What other : vite Business He Has Is Not o& Made Public. abs Special to the Post-Dispatch. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., June 3.—Coe” Roosevelt’ will go to New York todayy? ostensibly to meet his son Kermit am his wife, the latter of whom is e ing from typhoid fever, incurred at F ama. ; The young people, however, will HUE reach the city on the Alliancia bef ee evening and the Colonel is lilely to | in town by noon. Where he will spen® the intervening time was not made a 7 lic, for newspaper men are still from communication with the Colom@ts There have been no overtures f be i Justice Hughes or any of those abogg™ him to Col. Roosevelt so far <a known here. ee. Col. Roosevelt will decline the Pr on gressive nomination—the feeling stronger than ever today that he ee "4 only in the face of the most insisten demands that he run on the tf he ticket. The first of these demands Was made yesterday by James R. Garf " who was Secretary of the Interior | der Roosevelt, and William : Lewis, who wrote most of the platfol adopted at Chicago last week. Both Are Militants. Both these men belong to the tant branch of the Progressive and they brought every argument had to bear on the Colonel. John W. McGrath, the Colonels retary and one of his dircce sentatives at Chicago, aiso got When the conference with Garfield 4 Lewis was over, McGrath said ve Colonel had “fully and frankiy dite” cussed with them what he intends say to the Progressives, and when | ne intends to say it.” The secretary ad not add a word to this statement. The Colonel will spend tonight in - York. Tomorrow he will be as usual & bs the offices of the Metropolitan zine, and there he will hear the ved demands that he run. These demands will «me from Raymond Robins, chai man of the Progressive convention, Ame Harold L. Ickes of Illinois. They are of the militant branch and dow want harmony. oi There is every indication that the Cor. onel will not make public announee= ment of his purpose until the meeting ; the National Committee June 2%. a meeting will be held either a: Nes York or Chicago, and at it the ec tee will act under authority vest it by the convention w'th regard t mis filling of ‘‘vacancies”’ on the ticket. Many Make Demands. Until the committee meets no likely to be without its delegatior x appeal to the Colonel in behalf of th third ticket. Appointments are : sought by mail, telephone and tele The Colonel will meet most of the del gates, but there is no indication be will change his mind and oppose Ju ic Hughes. aes The announced visit of Chairman J J. O'Connell and other members of § New York County Committee, who . to give the Colonel, it was eabé. * hours in which to declare himself,” not materialize. Instead, the spent the evening with Gifford | and William Loeb Jr. They had just 7 turned from Chicago, and late at they were still engaged in a recital Zs the debacle of Armageddon. -_—. Ta +%. o- ‘ = ta Pe - - Down ‘ Bridge er ee be re " YEATMAN HIGH SCHOOL HE lives of former citizens after whom our school — we mag shou - ve stimulate = , ambition of every boy and girl who is preparing a life of usefulness and honor. ‘The name of James E. Yeatman nerations the majestic building at It should recall to them as it does to every older inditedal the life of a man who was great because he was useful to his city and his country. Merchant—He wasa successful commission broker. Banker—The first president of the Merchants Bank. Trustee—The first president of Bellefontaine Cem- etery Association and a member of the Board of Phieactces of the Shaw Estate. Educator—A “trustee and active worker ~ | byte ne af University. First president of to the and Neural yg 0 9 tence i bo of Institutions for the Blind - tsetse ‘which the tor on = for advancement ‘of the s Bureau, negro after the civil war, was Humanitarian—The chief executive of the West- THe Bane or r Unnovnens es
Page 4
AN'S PARTY FINS ACTION OW BY CONGRESS —— ‘a ‘ “ment Before Election Price + Asked of Democrats. . yl 5 ca * = ae) : ‘ ye? R REFUSES TO COMPROMISE ay Gabinet Officer Said to Have | {Been Emissary to Head- pes a quarters Here. By Marguerite Martyn. “The new organization known as the aren s Party counts only results. Sutfragists have theorized, have ar- ued, have preached, have talked for the last 45 years. For that many years the Susan B. Anthony amendment has re pending in committee. /fhe National Suffrage Association, mended by such old campaigners as Dr, Anne H. Shaw and Mrs. Catt, have got Be in the habit of campaigning each suc- oh ive year that they are loathe to give tH the job, say the leaders of the young- Tieeanization. ewe don't want promises or plat- pms,” explains Miss Alice Paul, chief Retainer of the Woman's Party. "Deeds, not words, are what we ask. at is immediate action in Congress that s demand. And that is all we want.” A group of the party's leaders—Miss Atine Martin, chairman of the national jommittee; Miss Mabel Vernon, Miss Maud Younger, Miss Paul and others— [ in their headquarters on the main No yor of the Hotel Jefferson last night, ani ng over events of their first day’s at- féendance upon the Democratic hosts, Ard adding up results. Some of the pl hievements recalled were as follows: First, they landed at the Jefferson wit hout having engaged either room or e to hang their banners. They pia ted themselves and their baggage im the midst of the lobby, already over- fic fing with the most important mem- pers of the Democratic legions. Pa- ently they withstood being snubbed, mmeered at or ignored by bellboys and >tel greeters, until, presently, the head of arrangements for the convention, ienator Taggart, spied them. cr let Rooms and Hendquarters. J sult, several beautiful rooms up- —— By MARGUERITE MARTYN Drawn for the Post-Dispatch @nactment of Suffrage Amend- PLUS THIS PL ADIES .WHAT 1S THE LEAST You with, * AccerrT? - A, cas net! OFFICER [PAY THEM A VISIT. 4 TS 1CiIAL, HEAD — 7 lies stairs for living quarters, ample space just outside the main parlor downstairs for a headquarters, provided with a big flag-draped table, dragged in by the astonished hotel men. Achievement No. 2 was visit from a man high up in the councils: of the Democratic party. Discussion of this incident was in whispers, although it was admitted that the visitor did not pussyfoot when he came calling. And this man came to inquire what was the least the woman’s party would accept in exchange for support of the Demo- crats. “Will you accept a plank in the plat- form?’’ the visitor is reported to have asked. And the spokeswoman for the woman's party insists that she said “No.” “Will you accept indorsement of the amendment and the promise of action next year?” “No,” again said the woman. ‘‘Noth- ing but action now before the next election.”’ And these women do not always threaten. Sometimes they come down from their defiant position and _ rest their club and offer to trade. “We already have organized a great- er npmber of votes than were required to swing the election four years ago,’ they say. “These votes are all in Gounttnl ——— a re ee mamiNINTH AND PINE STS EVERY DAY BARGAINS | Stanolax' Petroleum Oil, reg. 50c......34e ‘Energine, Dry Cleaner, reg. 25c.......19c¢ @ Danderine, regularly 25c............19¢ Palmo Tablets for men, reg 50c, 34c; 3 for $1 Jorlick’s Malted Milk ( Hospital Sise; regularly $3.50 | Schoenfeld’s Kidney & Liver Tea, ‘Nature’s Remedy, regularly 25c. . Sloan’s Liniment, regularly 25c. . pee Veneer, regularly 50c.... iquid Veneer, regularly 25c.. : . ospital Absorbent Cotton, | saad *s Malt Whiskey, regularly $1. . SS ET AES. OD AT ay ot . ‘ “=” SENAT SRT AC CARI CEPT THE, SO SUITALATY, or a. ‘ . SENATOR "STONE f SMILES WHEREAS, HERETOFORE HE ALWAYS ,HASTLOOKEDITHE OTHER way , 7 ~ a f+ ¢g p A. 1 * en GE j J PGS IMPLORES” THEM} a states, and so concentrated that we can control them absolutely,’’ the wom- en said, ‘‘Although most of our women are Democrats, we will vote against you and campaign against you unless you do as we ask. On the other hand, if you take action upon this amend- ment now and there are enough favor- able votes in Congress to carry it we will furnish you speakers and campaign for you free of charge.” Visitor a Cabinet Officer. To deduce just who the important visitor had been was a matter of put- ting two and two and several more fragments of gossip together. I got so far along as to discover that it was a Cabinet officer—and there was but one Cabinet officer in town yesterday. Achievement No. 3—A call upon Sen- ator Stone, who is to be chairman of the Kesoiutions Committee, which makes the platform, and the result of which was that Senator Stone smiled upon the visitors. “And always Washington,” ex- claimed Miss Maud Younger, chief suf- frage lobbyist in Congress, “he has looked the other way when he could manage to see us first.’’ Other achievements were to be Bleaned from a register, signed with the names, it seemed, of every man wh chanced ty pass that corner, wit- nessing each hic conversion to the plat- form of the wor an’s party. Adding up these accomplishments, the women obtained encouragement, and some of the younger of them allowing themselves mild enthusiasm. But they have always with them a leavening force of uncompromising lit- eralness and matter-of-factness in Miss Alice Paul—plain little, sane little per- son, whose whole soul and body seems to be in her great gray eyes. “In adding up results of a day’s work,’ she said, “we have to deduct promises gallantry, politeness and words. They don’t count at all,’’ in amen onan a” aw | CADOMENE TABLETS ELIFT. YOU OVER THE WALL OF NERVOUS DISCONTENT ‘AND WORRY _ of the system are in ee 3 without attracting atteh- / tion or causing any alarm. The moment that’ 4 any part of the system has become inefficient in | a When the structures a health they work oe nctioning, or cries out in pain, then you know you have been attacked by nerve and tissue sness x ou heonase conscious of an unnatural condi- ti a 1. we your heart beats wildly after exertion or e xcitement, you suffer with nervous headaches, ‘i » nerves in the spinal cord, on account of their Overtaxed, weakened condition, cause pains in » back, drawing at the base of the brain, irri- ta ability of temper, uneven mood, sleeplessness, ey feeling, you lack will-power, energy ‘ ion. 2 Nee on. hy is the nervous system the seat of all tnt } memory, reason or probably of the self, but every movement of the vari- xy oa s structiires of the body depends upon nerve ac ‘Hence when the nerves suffer from de- yilit; a whine en more of the structures. It is the chronic OF derangement of function of these vari- Se ood pod a en might go on in- which causes so much hend unhappiness. Close exam smal orgs disease or pain, ot be warking prop- Pee FOR gmat 5 ingufficient fue =) § Pit rve fc ei ne ot forthcoming, s . 6" dissipa ey co oe etec.,, A. per- | to the nervous system the cause and origin of the disturbance is reached. By the tonic and nutri- | tive action of Cadomene Tablets on the nerve and tissue cells every muscle, nerve and structure of the system are brought up to par and natural- ly restored to accomplish their normal work. The mind brightens, muscular tone is in- creased, all the bodily functions are regulated, sleep is sound and undisturbed, and the excess- ive wretchedness of nerve and tissue weakness, discontent and worry are things of the past. -~ Gadomene Tablets are prepared in convenient form and may be carried around in the pocket or A Getida frm ay ler ancora in from any lived t, in sealed tube, with full directions. For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., and all live druggists. -ADVERTISEMENT. FINSTEIN ACTION. AS TO COLISEUN ANGERS M'COMBS “Let Them Have Their Pound of Flesh’’ (Meaning Tickets), Chairman Says. Members of the Democratic National Committee and delegates to the con- vention were amazed last night when they learned that A. C. Einstein, presi- dent of the Coliseum company, locked out convention officials and threatened not to permit the use of the building for the convention unless the Coliseum directors receiveqg tickets for the use of four or five boxes during the convention. The matter was referred to National Chairman McCombs, who quickly set- tled the dispute by saying: “Oh, well, let them have their pound of flesh and let the convention proceed.”’ Einstein, who is vice president of the Union Electric Light and Power Co., sent his ultimatum to National Commit- teeman Goltra of Migsouri at 4:30 p. m. For three hours following, pending the settlement of the dispute, convention of- ficials, including Charley White, the of- ficial doorkeeper, were not permitted to enter the Coliseum. Einstein contended that the contract for the Coliseum had been violated by the failure of the National Committee to deliver to him the tickets for the direc- tors of the Coliseum Co., which were specified in the contract. Goltra said that the Coliseum directors had asked for 28 balcony tickets and five or six boxes. He said that he had ob- tained the balcony seats for them, but that he had nothing to do with the dis- tribution of box seats. Einstein, when seen today by «a Post-Dispatch reporter about the use of the tickets in question, said he acted upon his own initiative, and without consulting the directors of the Coliseum company. He produced a printed form of the contract, signed by Edward F. Goltra, which reserved for Coliseum directors or their appointees boxes 26 to 32, and 28 séats in the balcony arena. He said these seats are excluded from the contract for every event that takes place in the Coliseum, in order that the directors may-have ac- cess to the building at all times. The directors are: Hanford Crawford, A. @ Binstein, Lyman T. Hay, Alexander Hilton, Richard MeCulloch, Henry Nicolaus, John E. Pilcher John C. Roberts, Willam F. Saunders, August Schlafly, A. L. Shapleigh, Moses Shoenberg, George W. Simmons. Einstein said that when he was in- formed by Manager Robinson yester- day that Chairman McCombs had re- fused to give him the box seats upon request, and that McCombs had said that “if the contract calls for box seats the contract will,be broken,” he decided it was time to act for the di- rectors, as he said if the contract was to be avoided in any particular there Was no telling where it would end. He said further that he felt the direc- tors were entitled to their seats, as they were on the paper of the Coli- seum for $40,000, and had assisted the company in other ways. . Einstein declareg he tried unsuc- EQUALS WHAT ? PO Ob ae A ERS had _— ey cessfully to get in touch with Chair- man McCombs over telephone and then wrote the letter, giving him three hours to comply with the con- tract terms. Einstein has bestowed medals on each of the 14 directors of the Coli- seum company as remembrances of the convention. The medal is of gold, oblong in shape and suspended on a pin with the American colors. On its face is an engraving of the Coliseum, and it is ornamented with a small diamond, ruby and sapphire. Einstein said the gift is a personal one to the directors out of his own personal funds. Diamond Wedding Giftsa—On Credit. Fasiest terms eae lowest prices in the city. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d fl... 308 N. Sixth st. Baby Burned by Hot Iron, Frances, 5-months-old dmanther 2 of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Arth of Edwardsville, was burned yesterday in bed when a hot iron became unwrapped and rolled down against it. New our special ‘ peal Platinum, $31.00. This exquisite Ring is a master- piece of modern platinum work. The Grecian pierced design is very effective and is embel- lished with 389 very brilliant diamonds. 8 Price ... TFFRAGISTS TAKE | STONE’ AUTO FOR STREET MEETING Use Chartered Car in Front of Hotel Jefferson Until Told Senator Wants It. Three woman suffrage organiza- tions rallied their forces here today, in the effort to carry out this week, in connection with the Democratic National Convention, the most telling demonstration ever made in behalf of the votes-for-women movement, which has already succeeded in 12 of the 48 states of the Union. The National Suffrage Association, of which Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt is president, is centering its efforts on getting the convention to place this plank in its platform: Believing that governments de- rive their just powers from the consent of the governed, we ac- knowledge the right of women to participate in government, and favor their enfranchisement. This is a much stronger declaration than that of the Chicago Republican platform, which says, in effect, that woman suffrage is a good idea, but that it is a matter for the several states to deal with as they see fit. Opposition to Piank. Mrs. Catt, why is here, and her im- mediate followers of the National Suffrage Association, would be satis- fied if the Democrats would adopt the plank offered to them. But no, say their more radical sisters of the other two suffrage bodies, the Con- gressional Union and the Woman's party. 'Tis not enough. The Demo- crats are not only a party holding a convention in St. Louis. They are the party in power at Washington. Let them show results at the Wash- ington end, if they wish to win wom- en’s votes in the 12 suffrage states next fall. So the Congressional Union, which is a national body, and the Woman's Par- Come to Us for the Wedding Ring and distinctive in its simple, rich chased desi and of a quality and finish fully in keepi ine wit + ‘Orange Blgssom” Wedding Ring will make a strong @p- o those who value beauty and worth. Green Gold, from $10.50 up. Platinum Top, $10.25. Plain Gold Wedding Rings, upward from $2.75 An Ideal Graduation or Groomsman’s Token ity, organized at Chicago last week, whose membership is limited to the suf- Engagement Rings to Suit the Queen’s Taste. We are displaying a" worry 2 ngage- ment Rings in Soli- taire, Twin and Clus- ter Diamonds get in gold or platinum peice will ray ig taste and we show t pr ou? Pretty Soli ia- mond Rings ag low as $6.00. } olay the Hallmark Standard, One of our newest exclusive pionecd latinum design iamon in center is white perfect gem beauty. Two smaller diamonds at sides. Priced « at ees eeeeneeeeeeeeaeeeeeae © - “No-Fuss” Cuff Links Newest idea for French or stiff cuffs; easy to use—hard to lose; green gold, page engraved or yom -set, $7.25 to soil” wees “Our gold, loose links, solid cee on wf ‘enamel loose links, $1.00 ff AA } The HALLMARK Store Vio GUL E Seventh and St. Sratcoromnet LF Re 9x12 RUGS SEAMLESS BRUSSELS $13.95 9x12—Oriental and small allover figures AXMINSTER Ruge—$34.30 value —ize 9x12—floral and $16. SEAMLESS Axminster $40.00 value—good allover figures Rugs— | patterns—?x1i2. FOR LARGE ROOMS BRUSSELS Rugs—Size 10.6x A iyh green one tan, medaliio and allover designs 50 ~—~$22.60 value . $16. BANTORD Seamiess Velvet and green cuenta! | des nett, 8x12 ——$49.00 value e git LINOLEUMS All genuiné cork—ne peper or other imitations. TW0O-YARD and hardwood sathaten: oh: 45c | FOUR-YARD ware block and tile effects. vards wide “good "quail i. ee 75c WILTON VELVETS LL TT 25.00 Wiiten V 8.3x10, i~phaaine a $15.95 designe $45.00 Wiiton Vel oxlt—an + benny ty ‘$36.00 Diath Mareuisette Curtaine—cream and beige—$1.50 value— 98c frage states, are demanding ‘that Con- gress shall act immediately on the Susan B. Anthony amendment to the Codn- stitution. This amendment. now in the House Judiciary Committee, provides that the right of suffrage shall not be denied to any person on account of sex. After passage in Congress, its ratifica- tion by three-fourths of the states is required in order to make it a part of the Constitution. “A platform promise won't go with us,” said Mrs. Abby Scott Baker of Washington, one of the organizers of the Congressional Union, to a Post-Dis- patch reporter today. “The Democrats are in power and Congress is in ses- sion, and if they do not vote to sub- mit this amendment to the states for ratification, our entire organization will be found fighting them this fall."’ “If a man owes you money, and his pockets are full of it,” said Mrs. Ba- ker, “you won't accept his promise to pay you four years from now. You will get the Sheriff to collect. The Demo- crats owe us the vote, and we are £0o- ing to collect, if we have to get the Sheriff to do it.” Mrs. Sara Bard Field of Oregon, a Woman's party leader, telegraphed to President Wilson today an appeal for aid in getting the Anthony amendment through Congress, and promising the support of herself and five other speak- ers in the coming campaign if this help is given. In her message to the Presi- dent Mrs. Field disclaims any idea of bargaining, and says she asks him ‘to give Democratic women a chance to tell our women voters that you have done the things of paramount impor- tance to woman and of significant ad- vantage to the Democratic party.” ' The Congressional Union began hold- ing street meetings today. One of them was staged in front of Hotel Jefferson, and the speakers climbed into an auto- mobile which had been chartered by Senator Stone. He sent his secretary IF YOU WANT A PIANO—READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT 4and to hold the right hand Foie 4 ‘ot hae the machine paeintlse | the gists hired an x vate dt dtney. ¢ moved their crowd over to it Hundreds of women who are to stand along Locust street tomerrow mor- ing, in yellow costumes, forming the “golden lane” catong which delegates will pass on their way to the Coliseum, were drilled today by “General Upde- graff, who is Mrs. Florence Maule wup- degraff of New York. Miss Virginia Stevenson also drilled the women whu are to yose in a- tableau on the steps of the old Art Museum, Nineteenth ane Locust streets. The women were trata: in holding their left hands paim up ward, as if to receive freedom from the figure of Liberty, which stands above above the head, with one finger pointing upward. The 12 suffrage states and the 3% statcs where woman has not the ballot are to be impersonated in this tableau. The anti-suffrage side will be pre- sented to the Resolutions Com:..ittee by Mrs. Arthur Dodge’ of New York. Chairman McCombs has said that the same amount of time would be allot- ted by the committee for anti-suffrage arguments as for arguments in favor of suffrage. — Suffrage Barge on Its Way Here With Minnesota Women, DAVENPORT, Io., June 13.—The suf- frage barge containing Minnesota wom- en on their way to the Democratic na- tional convention arrived here at mid- night and left for St. Louls at 4 o'clock this morning. A number of Chicago suffragists accompanied the Minnesota delegation. a A Model Village. Start today. Order McKinney’s But- ter-Nut Bread. Let your children watch their toy town grow. Different build- ing. in colors, wrapped free with each AN OFFER WITHOUT A PARALLEL SAL 46 Planos and Player-Pianos (new and used)*that sold ners ote tor 4980 to S00n, ou cat ee and terms that will surpass your most vivid expec- tations— Good Upright Pianos. .-.:1:«c0m- $68 Slightly-Used Player-Pianos .$235 Your Home Needs a Piano—Buy It Now: Here Are a Few of Our Very Best Bargains These prices will create quick sales. Better make your selection while the stock ea” oe. EVERET?. - KURTZM SAUER, - --* PLE SCH SHILLIN is complete. HERBERT, - sas CONOVER, - $145 IRVING MARTI 45 | ENGLA 50 OTHER BARGAINS JUST AS ATTRACTIVE REMEMBER..You get your Piano on these splendid liberal terms—can you afford to do without one? FREE 30 DAYS’ TRIAL . $485.00 . $370.00 © . $235.00 EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY ee New Starck Pianos, $350 to $750 F eer aaa cae ae $850 & $1000 J write tor +h Salata Sh of line: Sergei. We ene re ae - : = wi oi : P, A. STARCK
Page 5
RE 5) beet ales Ps ee 5 4 : Pe 4: Kei a is 3 Bar fe . at : z ‘ ¢'4 > —y , ‘C2. « TNS, ‘le Vn ns I FS IOI 7 _ Pn Invitation ] D Scent ES to the Democratic National Convention of 1916 are invited to em- The biggest entertainment feature of convention week thus far was a mint julep party yesterday afternoon at the Grant Farm home of August A. Busch, followed by a dinner at the Sunset Hill Country Club. There were 300 guests, including Cabinet members, National Committeemen. convention delegates and visiting newspaper corresnopdents. Harry B. Hawes, official entertainer for the New York delegation, provided automobiles for all the guests and uided Busch in entertaining them. The julep3 were served on the lawn of the Busch home. For those who desired refweshments of another kind, there was a strawberry luncheon, presided over mY Se > — hd %) Kleinschmidt and George W. | ¢" ez the Harris Teachers’ College. Theresa avenues, tomorrow ¢1 8 o'clock. Those who will be x ‘ one © os 4 a> «OF ] 4 ee eee Re NSO ESS oft WNL a—api-se . ‘4 “ = es" “4 - , . - _— —— ~~ a ie hist Site. 'vigek ule SS . a nem ager ene ADAG aa il " ’ B at ee 4 4 . ppc eas oa iz : suai, Par aeenamcmmcmmmmmenntae sien cee | gu’ i FR ROR RT Ale MORES a ee ne ee Sas patch. fo ecieineamatieeeieamanaae —_—_—_--——— -- OSS Which You Prefer ? | Ice League. Whatever the moving cause, penne by Mrs. Busch. Assisting the hostess were Miss Lily Busch, Miss Clara Busch, Mrs. Drum- mond Jones, Miss Mildred Orthwein, Mrs. Eberhard Anheuser and Mrs. Harry Troll. The visiting notables were escorted over the farm and saw Busch’s fine col- lection of livestock. They were struck by the beauty of the surroundings both at the Busch Farm and at Sunset Inn, where they went for dinner after all the mint juleps had been consumed. At the dinner speeches were made by Thomas Dawson of the Associated Press, Leroy Vernon of the Chicago News, J. E. Nevin of the International pe SX on ee hs ah S727 5S ploy the broad facilities of Missouri’s Old- est Bank—founded in 1847 during the ad- ministration of James K. Polk, Democrat— in any manner designed to make their stay in St. Louis a pleasant one. St. Louis P~% “af ay = \wte OY, Dancer Will Interpret the The new quarters of this historical and pro- ressive institution are numbered among the most imposing banking rooms in America, and so well reflect the ultimate in modern bank equipment, arrangement and decorative scheme that a visit to St. Louis without seeing Boatmen’s Bank is gen- erally conceded incomplete. Preparedness and Peace With Honor or Defenselessness and Peace at Any’ Price. The National Security League Is Working for Preparedness Sign and send in this coupan with one dollar for dues to the office of the League, 403 lia’ Salle Bldg., and give aid to the campaign for adequate military protection. “‘Death’’ and ee an musamummemeets . = = — "A OR ke 3-9 OB tthe. Sy Reb - rs . #e be eS eg Meg te SEI te Steaks RNS RR RO i , % > + , .eceCs isi ee eS prEeEWOTKY RUSCH. st. Louis: he io er (ns e, Hotel, Club and Cafe SS HM. my nn cg SA ciaiaateabeniainaients ait rane cette i <a a. gage at aa hs US, ce ee IRE ol Legeek ee 4 ~~ shine nt n GIG iin ane
Page 6
oe a Bill of Rights” Includes Re- $trictions of Immigration and "the Education of Citizens. hat is designated as labor's ‘bill of '.16 planks proposed by organized for inclusion in the Democratic latform—was made public today vis resident Samuel Gompers of the Amer- n Federation of Labor. He and other sor leaders will personally present the i planks to the convention Reso- Committee, probably at hearings ow night or Thursday. mpanying Gompers to this city Jehn B. Lennon of Bloomington, i, vice president of the federation; eeeph Valentine of Cincinnati and mk Morrison of Washington, D. C. delegation started active work im- hediately after arriving here and this horning appeared optimistic of suc- aS Conspicuous Planks. ‘Most conspicuous among the sections f ‘the plank as pertaining to the Demo- bate’ attitude toward labor, which the sderation would have included in the lat: orm, are the following provisions: “The fundamental step in national | redness for development and owth as well as for defense, is edu- tion that will develop the power né | faculties of all citizens and will able each to take advantages of op- prtunities for life and work.” “National preparedness, as well as smmercial development, in keeping rit the importance and the dignity our nation, require that we shall ve competent and able American nen.” We favor Government ownership f telegraphs and telephones. “We favor the absolute suffrage of romen co-equal with men.” For Betterment of Labor. ‘The copy opens with a plea for the romotion of the betterment of the ring classes. Preparedness is Iso brought into play in the open- @ paragraph, when it is closed with is sentence: “Standards of life and work, daily of toil and wages, have a di- relation to economic progress development as well as to re edness for national defense.” A pledge of the party to maintain the : law enacted by Congress secur- i@ to the workers the legal! right of vol- ttary association, for mutual protec- mon and welfare, protecting their rights A unwarrantable issuance of writs nction and guaranteeing the right .s by jury in alleged contempt ses committed outside the presence of is algo in the copy. That the Federation believes that the flux of Muropean laborers at the close 4 war will be greater than ever tfc is evidenced by a section pledg- ig that the immigration and contract bor laws be thoroughly enforced and tO extended as to exclude from en- ar te to these United States all persons iho cannot read some language.” "\ Want 8S-Hour Laws Enforced. 7 plank, if adopted, would contain et bns demanding enforcement of all 1 eight-hour laws and their ex- om to all departments of the Gov- rent; the enactment and rigid en- fcement of a Federal child labor law; @ enactment of a “comprehensive and workmen's compensation act;"’ ‘the mislead- 1G tt investigation of * = a, “scientific management,’ and t all adaptations of speeding up sys- : @ be forbidden in all Government ¢ ork, where the physical and mental t of the workers euffer. " provisions made in the copy, nent of a law bestowing fuil upon the people of Porto > minimum wage for civil service ployes; creation of a tribunal to er -@ivil service employes may ap- hl for redress of grievances; enact- a . of equitable retirement lew for er i and disabled employes | = | ‘eorviee, and that acceptance of 1p t in the civil service must not pair the employes’ right of petition. itors’ Will Find Rooms i Board Through the |® = Post Dis atch Want { a Columns. : of the visitors will prefer. pri- hoe accommodations or will seek | m itters away from the turmoll of the | > hotels. They will look for your souncement in the POST-DISPATCH om ant Board Want columns. faa Post-Dispatch printed more Room @ Board Want Ads last month than|g § FOUR other St. Louts newspapers , ee as Soca OFFICERS ON TRIAL | June { . F. H. Gallup, H. Graham and W. rmatrong, former student officers the army service school here, were ced on trial before a general court- ’ tial last night. They are acoused fraud and conduct unbecoming an of- J in receiving as- ng maps of the fort Pepe, Pies . You Will Enjoy a pg Meal in Our Beautiful Tea Room —Pleasant Surroundings, the Best Food, Wholesomely Prepared and Daintily Served—Moderately Priced Seventh Fiocor. 2 ae A ARES ATES EID ITS TT Oy EUS Bee EE 7 y ene , ° fa RBI a? ¢ Pas Ay, TR ie ae : ‘ mores > Cziabliraed in 1850 OLIVE: LOCUST -— NINTH>—<TENTH the E May Le Gouna Or Eee Shop—Umbrellas, 50c, Sashes, 10c The Besi ‘Goods for. fhe Price No Matter What the Price’ arid Pin-on on Pennants, 5c | Ye Delegates, Friends and Suffrage Workers! | Newest and Daintiest Summer Frocks of Clever Style Conception New arrivals of the season’s most stylish and practical Dresses and Gowns for all mid- summer occasions are on display in our Cos- tume Salon. There are models of Georgette and silk, cot- ton crepe, net, mull and batiste—adapted to the requirements of the large woman as well as those of average figure. The Frock Illustrated A chic model is that shown in the sketch, with its Bayadere striped Summer silk in combination with white Georgette. Quite moderate in price, also. Price $29.50 A Noteworthy Model Unusually effective is another model of embroidered net with trimmings of shell pink organdy; long sleeves with deep mousque- taire cuffs and most attractive wing collar in the pink. Price $42.50 An Afternoon Model at $39.50 Embroidered white batiste has been used in the fashioning of another Dress in this dis- play. There are insertions of white net and Venise lace, and quite a distinctive feature is the corded high waistline and corded sleeves. A beautiful mode] for afternoon wear. Price $39.50 Third Floor. A Great Profusion of Lovely Silks in the Newest Weaves Vandervoort’s Silk Shop has ‘been famous for more than three- score years as the headquarters for the newest and best Silks. Visitors to our city will find it pleasant to view our magnificent array of the latest fabrics. A Dress, Suit or Skirt Pattern would make a most acceptable and useful gift to take home. Chiffon Taffeta—36 to 40 inches wide—is shown in forty different. shades for choice. The yard $1.25 to $2.50 Exclusive Shop for Women’s Dre3ses at $5 to $19.75 An interesting display of Wom- en’s Summer Frocks will greet visitors to our Inexpensive Dress Shop tomorrow. Many models for garden, party, street and restaur- ant wear in particularly attractive styles. A Profusion at $5 Our line at $5 is especially large, containing the newest models of the most popular Summer ma- terials, among which are the de- sirable voiles in plain white, checks, stripes and allover designs. Others at $7.75 and $9.75 At slightly higher prices—you will find Women’s Dresses in a most satisfactory variety of styles, Poult de inches wide—is shown in all the newest shades. The yard $2.50 to $3.50 Armure Rousseau—40 inches wide Vandervoort's Bids You Welcome That a cordial welcome from the Saint Louis Store whose reputation for hospitality has en- dured for more than sixty-six years, will enable you to better enjoy your visit to our city, is the sincere wish of Vandervoort’s. You will find our store in gala attire and splen- didly ready to meet your requirements while here. And we invite you to make liberal use of the many conveniences we have provided. In the Waiting Rooms you will find all of the necessaries for writing to the folks at home. The Waiting Rooms are especially comfortable and pleasant—idea] for meeting your friends. The Rest Room on the Seventh Floor and the Men’s Smoking Room on the Second Floor are plentifully supplied with easy chairs, current magazines and daily papers. The Victrola Shop is one of the most attractive parts of our store—being unrivaled anywhere in the United States. We will gladly play your fa- vorite selection on the Victrola, and you can make appointments to meet your friends here, too, if you wish. Our ‘!Ask Mr. Foster Service’’ on the Seventh loor will give you valuable and all necessary in- formation about travel, hotels and rates any- where. Our Parcel Check Room will sada eare of any packages you do not wish to carry about with you. models and — Prices 15 and $9.75 aan Floor. Up to $8.50 Taffeta Parasols Special at $5.00 We could not suggest a more ap- propriate gift for a woman than one of these Summer Parasols. Silk Taffeta Parasols are shown in many styles and all colorings— values up to $8.50—at the special price of 5 The ‘‘Regatta’’ Sport Parasol is shown in stripes in the various sport colors. Price $3.50 .82-inch ‘Silk Broadcloth —is especially desirable for making suits as well as handsome dresses. The yard $2.50 There is also a great variety of style shown in stripes, plaids and fancy weaves—advance styles—36 to 40-inch widths—at, the yard $1.75 to $3.50 Wanted White Silks These White Silks are in. great demand for making suits, coats, dresses and separate blouses: 36-inch La Jerz $2.50 36-inch ‘‘ Khaki Kool’’ $3 $1.50 36-inch Canton Silk $1 40-inch Crepe de Chine Charming Georgette Blouses— Delightfully Sheer and Summery The Georgette Blouses that are arriving every day show the newest style-features in collars, frills, jabots and cuffs. All of the favored Summer shades are represented, and your special attention is directed to the three models illustrated. The one at the left is of heavy Georgette, and is quite ef- fective with its simple revers-jabot and deep cuffs which are daintily hemstitched; shown in the newest shades and all sizes 34 to 44. Price Heavy white Georgette developed the second model, which is exceptionally pretty, and shows a large full-plaited frill and deep plaited collar, finished with lace; choice of white and all the wanted colors, in sizes 34 to 44. Price The black-and-white striped crepe trimming imparts a fin- ishing touch to the third Blouse that is very effective. The deep revers-jabot is also a desirable feature of this new ippine Undermusilins i - Lovely ly Designs ial at $2.98 and $3.95 These notable values are features of our June Sale of White and every woman who admires dainty Lingerie will sure- ly want to make a selec- tion tomorrow. Every garment is sewed entirely by hand, besides being { hand - €m bro idered and hand-sealloped. Nightgowns and Envelope Chemises at $2.98 Philippine Nightgowns of the softest nainsook and in dozens of new and exquisite hand-embroider- ed designs. Philippine Envelope Che mises that are delightfully soft and pret- ty—hand-embroidered and hand- scalloped. - eee ‘eee Mi mies amprene — a Nightgowns and Envelope Chemises at $3.95 A charming variety of Philippine- made Nightgowns is shown at this price. Some show the attractive lit- tle ‘‘baby waist,’’ others have low V or round neck—all with lovely hand-embroidered designs. Philippine Envelope Chemises of the fingst nainsook and with elabor- ate hand-worked sprays and scal- loped skirt. Ample varieties are shown for choice. . Third Floor, Immense Variety of Misses’ Frocks Special at $5 and $7.50 These Dresses represent a special purchase of crisp, new Dresses, in stylish and becoming Summer mod- els for Misses and Small Women. The materials are soft voiles and fine French batiste in fascinating coler effects, including the ultra- smart wide and narrow stripes, with touches of hand embroidery and lace to further enhance their beauty. Delightfully pretty hot-weather frocks for morning and afternoon wear; sizes 14 to 18 years. Interest- ing values at $5 and $7.50 Third Floor. June Selling of New White Goods —the Wanted Kinds Imported ‘‘Damoselle Cloth’’— 42 inches wide—put up 12 yards in a box. This is the celebrated Jones make, noted for its good wearing qualities. Usually priced at $3.50 a piece. Special for the June Sale at French Mull—45 inches wide— of a soft, filmy finish; the regular 60e a yard quality. Special for the June Sale at 40c We are showing a special line of Linen Suitings in the round-thread, crash and Oxford weaves—36, 45, 72 and 90 inches wide. Very de- sirable for entire suits as well as Many New Stylesin 0% Dress Skirts w at Popular Prices Unusually smart are the new Dress Skirts we are now showing of white linen, gabardine, pique, cordaline, poplin, corduroy and striped fabries. Prices $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 White Wool Skirts, adapted for sport or street wear, are shown in stylish models of jersey cloth, French serge, gabardine, white and white-and-black striped flannel. Prices $7.95 to $12.50 Third Fioor, Light-weight Summer Dress Fabrics for Serviceable Apparel Visit quar Daylight Black Dress Goods Shop, in which we are show- ing an exceptionally complete line of lightweight Black Fabrics for warm weather wear. Imported Black Brilliantine and Sicilian—serviceable and very de- sirable for Summer suits, skirts, coats, bathing suits, etc. elie! to $2.50 Imported Black wi 4 Crepe Voile and Silk Voile—in a variety of meshes—suitable for entire gowns and use in combination with other fabrics. The yard, The new Black Mohair and Wool Poplin, ‘‘ Patricia Royal,’’ Shantung and Crepe Poplin are weaves, especially desirable for We are showing a large line of Automobile and Carriage Shades at $4.50 to $7.50 First Floor. 86-inch Faille Francaise 36-inch Gros de Londres Second Floor. .5O $1.25 to $3.50 ‘$2.00 sizes 34 to 44. Price model, which is made of white Georgette and shown in all — Third Fioeor. $5 separate skirts. The yard 50c to $2.50 Second Floor. suits, Nigiri: skirts, ete. The yard, oe to $3 Important June Sale of Women’s Silk Stockings It is a pleasure for us to be able to offer you selection from:such a fine assortment of Women’s Pure Silk Stockings at these surprisingly low prices : , $1.00 Qualities at 49c There are about 700 pairs in the lot, made with lisle-thread tops, soles and toes. Shown in black © with novelty hairline stripes and clocks. They are not quite perfect, but the defects are scarcely per- ceptible. The regular $1.00 quality. Special at 49e 75c Qualities at 39c Another greaj lot of about 1200 pairs of ‘‘slight- ly imperfect’’ Pure Silk Stockings, of the regular 75¢ quality, is offered for tomorrow’s selling. They have lisle-thread tops, heels and toes and the as- sortment includes black, white and various colors. While these Stockings would not pass the rigid inspection required by the manufacturer, they will give satisfactory service and, in most instances, only an expert will be able to find the imperfec- tion. . The regular T5e quality is offered for 39c Sample Pocket Knives at Very Low Prices A sample line of Pocket knives in the medium An Interesting Display of Finest Filet Table Linens —All Underpriced Do not fail to see our beautiful display of Ital- ian Filet Tablecloths, Center Pieces and Scarfs. You will find it especially interesting at this time, particularly because of the great scarcity of ‘this class of merchandise. It was our good fortune to secure a liberal as- sortment some time ago and our sale prices are much lower than we would now be obliged to pay across the water for the same goods. Italian Round Filet Tablecloth—Filet edge, in- sertions and motifs combined with Venetian em- broidery—size 72 inches. Price $110 Italian Round Filet Tablecloth—Filet edge and motifs combined with Venetian embroidery—size 90 inches. A work of art. Price $125 Italian Round Filet Tablecloth—Filet edge and insertion combined with Venetian embroidery ; 90- inch size. A handsome cloth and most reasonably priced at Italian Round Filet Lunch Cloths—Filet lace edge and motifs combined with Venetian embroid- ery ; 53 inch size. Price Itallan Filet Scarfs—size 20x45 inches—with Filet edge and motifs combined with Venetian em- broidery. $22.50 Italian Filet Center Pieces with Filet lace edge and motifs combined with Venetian ra Price ‘ Second Filoeer. size, made from the best quality of American and imported steel. ) Ba ck blade —— 0 regular — 60e and TOs ~~ Two, three and four blade 4 _ me regular ¢c an $1 qualities for 35c You are Cordially Invited to Attend the Recital in Our Auditorium at 3 P. M., Thursday, June 15th. ‘First Fleor. A Wealth of Gift in Our Jewelry § We are listing comparatively few vin that are appropriate for memory gifts to friends and relatives. Whether you want to spend 25c or $250 we assure you a satisfactory selection. Gold - filled Pocket - Gold - filled Watch Knives—two blades— Bracelets — 20 - year in hand-engraved or guaranteed watch. A ribbon stripe designs ; very special value at regular $1.50 quality. $12.50 Specially priced at Gold-filled Hat Pins stone set. Each 23e Gold-filled Hat Pins, Etruscan work. —— Gold - filled Baby Bracelets with patent joint and catch. Price $1.25 Gold-filled Baby Chains and Lockets. Special values are of- fered at 75c and $1.25 Gold-filled Bar Pins are priced at 25e Solid Gold Jewelry Solid Gold Bracelet anak a are rey 4 priced at eo to Solid Gold Tie —Roman gold fin Price 95e Solid Gold La Vallieres with filigree pendants and set with stones—15- inch soldered - link = Gold - filled Friend- ship Bracelets. are priced at 25c and 50c Gold-filled Bracelets —adult sizes—in hand - engraved style and with patent joint and catch; $5.00 to $7.50 values. $2.96 special at Gold - filled Buckle Pins—two or three on a ensivitn ae gra styles. e card 50c pair 1.45 Gold Brooches hs new b; chains; $3.00 to $5.00 to $3 hea ues. values, Choice at $1.05 Choice at $1.75 | | Women’s Newest ‘akin at Exactly Half Price These are samples from two of New York’s best- known manufacturers of Women’s fine Neckwear —every piece is stylish and thoroughly desirable in every way. It is seldom that we are able to offer such won- derful values so early in the season, and this event is particularly timely because of the many strangers in St. Louis who are seeking inexpensive gifts to take back home. 50c Neckwear at 260 7éce Neckwear at 800 $1.00 Neckwear at 6500 $1.50 Neckwear at 7é5c $2.00 Neckwear at $1.00 $5.00 Neckwear at $2.50 First Fleer. Vandervoort’s Toy Shop ls a Place of Interest A visit to our Toy Shop will prove: 4 teresting, particularly to those who have ehili to be remembered with a souvenir from St. Louis, By way of mention, you will find— | ) Unbreakable Dolls at 50c to $2.75 Character Baby Dolls $1.75 to $12 _— Novelty Dolls, such as oe i on ma Babies,” “‘Grumpy”’ — | “* priced at For the boys of 2 to 6 years nothis wil be more acceptable than a ‘‘ Kiddie Kar.’’ priced, ing to size, at__ we $1, $1.50, #2 and $2. $2.50 Neckwear at $1.26 $3.00 Neckwear at $1.50 $3.50 Neckwear at $1.76 $4.00 Neckwear at $2.00 SS Se oe
Page 7
“The Outstion: ' W hood to Eat?” —will be continuously on your mind, and we suggest “Grand- : Leader.’’ Our Restaurant on the Sixth Floor is one of the show places Visitors fo ‘St. ‘Det —will find many things of interest in this great mercantile establish- ment. Every individual.requirement and everything for the home will be found here in greatest variety and at attractive prices. We refund Railroad Fares according to plan of Associated Retailers. Thr ree of the ebpdise. Sale of ee Three Groups at Special Prices At "1 edge. -00—Jap Silk Camisoles, trimmed with Oriental lace, rib- bon shoulders, in flesh color and white. At 6, begga Silk Oamisoles, surplice styles, with dainty lace | Others trimmed with filet lace insertion and , edge, in flesh color and white. At a | .98—Jap Silk Camisoles, in real Brussels lace, with ribbon shoulder straps, in and novel. flesh and white. Something new BOUDOIR CAPS of Jap silk, hand-embroid- *1: 00 ered, in various colors, . on special sale at possible. The collection PETTICOATS of fine fles. Envelope Chemise Made of lingerie camisole tops of rows lace and pointed effects. Come in six pretty styles. $1.19 Sale of Undermuslins $1.50 and $1.95 Grades, at Unusual purchases make this offer flaring flounces of hand-loom embroid- ery, all have cambric dust ruffle. Some have embroidered beading, ribbon from top of ruf-: Twelve pretty styles. cloth, cf embraces—— eambrie, full 19 : Nightgowns In ten different styles, of extra fine quality nainsook, elaborately trimmed with lace, embroidery and bead- ing. $1.19 (Second Floor.) A number of the styles are here illustrated. iii Tet Thea bahia: it eI i i et teetaas th Hitt Hitt iff | it ' TT iit I will r s iy , We ACHE AE Special Convention Week Concert To Be Given Wednesday at 3 0’Clock In the Music Room OR this occasion, we have been for- tunate in engaging the services of the following artists: @ Mrs. Franklyn Knight, contralto. @ Bessie Bown Ricker, in child verse. @ Julie Stevens Bacon, accompanist. @ The Lichtenstein Quartet, with Mr. Victor Lichtenstein. T HIS will be a delightful treat, and visitors to Saint Louis are espe- cially welcome. (Fourth Floor.) ee he Summer Evening Concerts on the Victrola --will be the source of much pleasure to many families where the Victrola has long been a part of the household. This store stands first in Victrola service, both in in- struments and in records. Hundreds of others who do not now enjoy this pastime, will share the benefits throug the medium of our helpful plan which enables payment down. and the balance in easy. monthly installments. disposal for daily demonstrations, and expert salespeople will give you the benefit of their experience in selecting a proper instrument. Prices Range From $15 to $350 (Fourth Floor.) Style 11, $100.00 24 Selections, 9.00 $109.00 Terms—86 Monthly The I une Sale Offers Wednesday Many New Styles in Dainty, Crisp Lingerie Waists at 2= $3.98 N this sale are dozens of attractive styles—direct from the makers, and reproducing many high-class modes. . They are’in every way superior garments, and come in fine allover embroideries, voiles and organdies. Some have smart jabots of lace-trimmed organdie—others are in semi-tailored modes with Val. and organdie combina- tion vestees and collars—there being many distinctive ideas not often to be had in garments at popular prices. There is a full range of styles that will meet with quick approval of particular women. Sizes up to 46 bust measurement. and provide future requirements. om a a, Som : ’ tie { S4 ‘ By, 02 at - one covered Casserole, two White and Gold Dinner Sets, $7.95 AMERICAN Porcelain, White and Gold Dinner Sets-— complete for twelve persons—with Bread and Butter Plates and fast-stand Sauce Boat. $21 Austrian China Dinner Sets, $15.75 Ninety-seven pieces, with neat Dres- den flower decoration, with Bread and Butter Plates and fast-stand Sauce Boat. $13.50 Dinner Sets, $10.50 English Semi- poreelain—112 pieces, in blue onion design. 43-piece Blue Onion Set—$5.00 value, for $3,49. $1.25 Cooking Sets, 85c ‘Guernsey ’s Earthenware fire- Cooking Sets, brown out- side, white lined. Consisting of ud- ding moe and six Custard or Bean Cu Boudoir Lamps, $3.95 Attractive Lamps, with carved wood base, finished in old ivory, gold, green-and-gold or mahog- any. One light, silk shade in rose, mulberry, blue or gold, al so figured designs. (Fifth Floor.) | sae, 75 Brussels Rugs, $16.00 a -9x12-Ft. size, in a wide ruitable fo of pleasing | orings and digas cotteble bedrooms, > 5 n * i aoe Peer ¢ poor’ . e} j wa j oh ‘ aie . ory "ed red v x : eol- din- r-weight Inlaid Lino. ttracti d oo on rth Floor.) a Keen buyers will see at once the excess value in these (Third Floor.) Sale of Sample Bags Savings of 144, % and \&% [NCLUDING odd pieces and the surplus stock of a lead- ing manufacturer, and the variety of styles is quite comprehensive. There are the new pouch-shspe, plaited Bags, vanity or envelope style, as well as numerous others. They are in pin seal, pin Moroceo, crepe seal, natural seal and washable kid, as well as silk moire and fancy silk. All are variously fitted and have different style frames and handles. Grovped for quick dispersal in four lots— At “1% At uf A £95 Bags usually $2 to $3 Bags usually $4 and $5 At od Bae Bags usnally $3 to $4 At § 5 .00 Bags usually $6 to $10 (Main Floor.) $2.50 to $3.50 Lace Curtains Wednesday +122 5 Pair: Arquaserre and Voiles, in various styles. Some with two-inch hems, others with Clany edge. Curtain Nets, 25c, 45 Yd. Several hundred pieces of Curtain Nets, in floral and fish- net designs—white, ivory and Arabian color. Sunfast Draperies, 60c Yd. A beautiful assortment of tage in rich shades of rose. lue, brown and green. (Fourth Floor.) of St. Louis. We serve delectable menus at moflerate charges. Sanitary Dairy Lunch Room in our Downstairs Store. Prompt service, moderate prices. one to buy these instruments upon & small, Luxurious soundproof rooms are at your* REN eI mE I nm me “We Announce, Beginning Tomorrow The Most Important Clothing Sale of the Season Rv \ -~ : . a . See est SS 02 AF: “Play oe Ps , ot; 4 ny Ue ? 7 se 7 ‘ 4 s erent pene deeed 7 Os, Kopf tre Wy. Wey, \0e ” “ff Ad * “; . date ef € Ove / “/ Pa "tu, 7 f r 4 , ‘ , ppp httpd . » os CL PO4 A4ag e typ fe “yy a aod LIAL AS vy, /, Z * 4 (hd kn - : 7, d i, Fy Ads SSI ALLIG FS bd thd LAs LJ J he . P e* dd y fA tf StS, Af FPF P ~ 4 +7 , Coe od ? 4 a / Sa 7 .- 2 , ie . AAAI LOPOOOPOISPL AALS 14 . 4 hh Fé a LSS + Vy es As AOI Sb A PES é de 444 JZ 7 f . anna ed a 7 oy, “4 “7 ty és Ls say 7 - 4 CttOCt lS 4 Seba og —_ ‘Abd dded 4 rene ee, 4 é —s , am POM Bb’ ’ LO a ‘ . v a s? ane * é 2 , d J s greg ODES SE PRE SRT ITD VeeG beg cy og a a, ; , ag Heese ep *, 4 A *e Abd py s as hia , , 4 oS 7 sé - - - , ded A 2 PA deg yp : PA PIlo Po tf y 4 4 - ee, ¢ SII LE t he 4 Se OLS, “ (f f¢ 4, “4 ‘f RAPA vs , SLOSS 4 ALA 4 6 7 J on 4 fs ¢ Pe ..2 iy, ¢ 7 ~pht afi dA * yf PE hd ‘ Z Z ? , 4/7 “s ff,” yA - e = Fy 4 7 sf é a Aig php ss , se “2 /) 7 «d - 4 a , . 4 7 a ' 4 A ed y 4, ‘se Mf, 4 , A . Apt fh 4, - Vette «oe Gj , A ‘te * - S OQ Sonat S ss ~~. Seo wr Wd py The Surplus Stock of Kuppenheimer Suits Comprising Regular $25, $30 and $35 Lines for Men and Young Men —on Sale at i¢ Qs EING such good customers of the House of Kuppen- heimer, we are favored with m= §6their surplus stock each season. ~ The result is a sale that makes an irresistible appeal to men and young men who are familiar with the high char- acter of Kuppenheimer Clothes. | kal addition to this surplus stock, we have taken the corresponding numbers from our regular lines, making the range of sizes absolutely complete. There Are Regulars, Stouts and Slims Seen hr no Ne Ye, 4 . de. *¢ +e * Ls “ny Fe, > You may choose from the finest imported worsteds, in all the new weaves, and in all the popular shades and colors. Suits of established, recognized quality, selling reg- ularly at $25, $30 and $35, in this sale, be- ginning tomorrow, at $18. 50. —~, PESO (Main Floor.) aE 1916 The House of Kuppenheimer Pie Bar — Sia Bi Bes: ane es Bis GS it ae) Staple Cottons 29c Awning-Striped Duck, 20c Heavy 8-ounce grade, with wide brown-and-white stripes; for tent 3, porches, shades, etc. 19¢ Wash Skirtings, 71,¢ Light Blue Wash Skirtings. with small woven stripes; heavy quality. 25¢ Bleached Twills, 1214¢ 36 inches wide, fine grade, for men’s underwear, middies, skirts, etc. hepa, Pillowcases, 19c 42x36-ine size, ready made, bleached, seamless style, 25c Summer Voiles, 10c Black-and-white Voiles, in wid and medium fancy awning stripe patterns. 39 inches wide. SO Fast colored blue-and-white striped Zephyr Dress Ginghams Nurse stripes and shirting styles. Regular 12%c quality, mo “TSE Men’s Wear Men’s 50c Shirts, 25c Pongee Outing Shirts, with mili- tary collar attached, coat style, in colors cream, lavender and gray. Good range of sizes. Men’s 50c Union Suits, 35c Cotton, ribbed, light-weight gar- ments, with short sleeves, ankle length, closed crotch. Sizes 34x42. Notions King’s 200-yard Spool Cotton— 4 spools, 7c. Crown Darning Cotton > 20 yards to card. Special, 6 cards, Sc. Ramona Hair Nets—all colors, 4 for Sc. Simplex Paper Pins—5 Papers, ce. Bias Seam Tape—12-yard bolts, assorted widths, bolt, Se. (Downatairs Store.) ' A 1 Wars leaieoala Sale of Dainty Summer Frocks at $5,00 Late arrivals that portray the latest style developments, and 1in- elude: Dainty Lingerie Dresses. Beautiful Net Dresses. Stunning Silk Sport Dresses. Delightful Silverbloom Dresses. HROUGH a fortunate trade chance we were able to buy these garments frorh a maker at a sacrifice and the saving goes to you. The styles are reproductions of dis- tinctive higher-priced garments, and J come in plain white, sport stripes and striking eclor combination, both light and dark shades. There are plain tailored Dresses as well as others trimmed with lace, embroidery, silk sashes and velvet ribbons.’ Sizes for women and misses, from 14 years to 44 bust meas- urement. Some of the styles at $5.00 ‘ Sale of Curtains and Rugs Lace Curtains, Pr. bf on Feu sa Nottingham 79 * in Sea Island eotton, in a pon rt range of signe, in br ee Barre . overlocked end are worth y the advertised eat of with Shown patterns. Curtains at, Pair Nottingham—of double thread Egyptian yarn, 08c overlocked edge. In 4a pleasing assortment of designs. — Yard, 25c Guar- : , a A ? 4 ; In wanted shades of areen, DdBrown, old rose and biue, wit hemstitched bordér, 40 inches wide. anteed fast colors. with newest designs aod colors. ttl ly ied ON AN ATOR DIL A IR Cn Sl e Paty Brash» yee e oie: ph i co meet PR Cia a GAs Roe rs) : eRe... RES IS Tax ye a ees % cap te NIT OE A OS ip ie eR ABE NES — EE RRO AEG ONCE : ee oe mee — ST et RAN Aen St eet emmamnetreage ean : > ~~ ' *? a i eto * 7 7 . ay Jee : fs eee q 4 RF : = & . Seer me: ¥ # ee es ae it ¢ * 4 s ee 4 ay ees ag | j ie z, +g ss ¥ > , P38 . 2 Pi Np SP Sees a oe isc ; ss Se Be teak aes . ; FS Sr pe . “* ae © 4 sp 5 Re — + - ' at be ' ont coe? 2 be! Bed Bae Oa 7 + ee eer Ps
Page 8
Six Times, Die. y STERLING, Ill, June igademae ‘| Harding, 99 years old, is dead. He was married six times 67: has 92 living de- scendants. has given $40,000 to the institu- ce laborator#> Will to Render ( WE HAVE Reman. BANKING SERVICE Locally and Throughout ~ Southwest. Accommodate the Ample Resources nec: of Our Customers Capital and Surplus Over... . . $12,000,000 Total Resources Over ........ 70,000,000 THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN ST. Louis” aS , > wh “aunt x pe <j aoe ar " a ; - x ¢ 5 6 ps - ay a Gi ieee: of CSO 3 Bee 8 ase eee ee ae Ase » 4 “4 sat 2. “ - wr ‘ » + - E. E. Watson Asks Police to Search for Miss Blanch Snoddy—Moth- er Is Prostrated. E. EB. Watson, manager of the savings department’of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., reported to the police the disappearance ‘from his home, last Sat- urday night, of Miss Blanch Snoddy, 2 years old, his sister-in-law, after a family quarrel. When she left the Watson home in Overland Park, St. Louis County, she had less than $1 in money, and took no clothing with her except that which she wore. : Miss Snoddy’s mother, who is an in- valid, and whom the daughter had cared for as her nurse for the last 10 years, is prostrated. Because of Miss Snoddy’s aptitude for nursing her rela- tives have been searching for her in hospitals, where they believe she may have found employment. Start Today,‘Order McKinney's Butter-Nut Bread and give your chil- dren the toy town, complete, free. Dif- ferent building each day. 606-608 Washilnetie sag Thru to S Pretty Summer $192 rose, blue, mai tle individual beading, or embroidery, and you have a fair picture in your mind of what they are. Then il Ne is 2 come here and expectations and how reasonably they are _ priced, and you'll surely not go through the Summer without one. $23.50 Beautiful Models 1n Crepe de Chine and Georgette Think of beautiful Georgettes in white, ixth St. Dresses se, flesh and pink, all with lit- touches of satin, or lace, or see how they far exceed your comprise this Dress for this unusual sale at Another Special Sale of Summer Dresses $19.75, $25 and $30 Net Dresses wonderful If you want a light, fluffy, airy should take advantage of this offer. Summer you 122 Silk ana Wool 10 "1322 The Jersey Coat is firmly es- agg Coats tablished as the favored Sum- mer style—and the reason is, indeed, very evident. For cool- ness and comfort they are un- surpassed and their attractive- ness is not to be denied. Kline’s has such a complete and varied assortment that you are assured of finding\one that is be- coming to you. All the popu- lar stripe and two-tone effects are here together with many beautiful models in solid colors of white, navy, Copen, green, purple, canary, gold, lavender and rose. 40 13:2 *192 L iT Wool ov Jersey Silk Jersey A Big Special of |} Waists, 12 “Dainty ~ —and the exquisite simplicity of its lines is just what gives it that daintiness so pleasing to feminine tastes. As Pictured— $5 This desirable a i col- oe Se of ~~ gray _— : tent xia—ia one 0 a) on Farm a styles for Summer wear. ighter pore are unusually pretty the with eutts ome | the darker taf- feta d Specially Priced, OF mB SVE BOARD 100 YOUNG A. Zach Patterson Is but 28 and * Law Requires Incumbent to Be 30. WAS *MAJOR’S SECRETARY May Be Removed From Office by Governor or by Quo War- rento Proceedings. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 13.—A Post- Dispatch reporter, examining records on file here, learned today that A. Zach Patterson, formerly Gov. Major’s pri- vate secretary, is not qualified because of his age to hold his office as chief counsel for the State Public, Service Commission. Patterson is 28 years old. The Public Utilities Commission act provides that the chief counsel shall possess the same qualifications as required for a Justice of the Missouri Supreme Court. The State Constitution provides that a Jus- tice of the Supreme Court must be not less than 3 years old. Patterson's place pays $4500 a year, which is $1500 more than the salary of the Attorney-General. May Be Removed. When the facts concerning Patter- son's qualifications for the office he holds were presented to the Attorney- General’s office by a reporter, Assistant Attorney-General Sears said that Pat- terson could be ousted only by Gov. Major, or by quv warranto proceed- ings filed by the Attorney-General. In the absence of Attorney-General Bar- ker, who is in St. Louis, Sears stated he was not authorized to state what action would be taken by the Attorney- General. Gov. Major and Patterson also are in St. Louis. Patterson's appointment as chief coun- sel of the Public Service Commission, made by Gov. Major a few weeks ago when John M. Atkinson resigned as the commission’s chief counsel to make the race for the Democratic gubernational nomination, caused considerable unfa- vorable comment among Democratic pol- iticians. They considered that Patter- son's appointment was for political rea- sons and that he came into the office with virtually no experience in the practice of law. It was said to have been the first in- stance in the State where a man had been elevated from a clerxship to the place which requires the services of an able and experienced lawyer. Patterson came to Jefferson City <-s stenographer for Judge W. W. Graves of the Supreme Court. While employed in that capacity he studied law and was admitted to the bar. He then went to Caruthersville, Mo., to engage in pri- vate practice. but returned at the end of four months and once more became a State employe. Appointed by Major. A few weeks before Gov. Major left the Attorney-General’s office Patterson was made an Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral. When Major became Governor Patterson became his private secretary. During the latter part of 1915 the Governor appointed Patterson as as- sistant counsel to the Public Service Commission at a salary of $3600 a year. Until that time there had been no such officer as assistant counsel, and considerable surprise was expressed that the Governor had created another expensive appointment at the same time that he was wielding an ax on the ap- propriations for educational and elee- mosynary institutions in an effort to stave off an impending deficit in the State treasury. There was more sur- prise when Patterson succeeded Atkin- son as chief counsel. Patterson's exact aze was obtained from a sworn statement made by him in his application for admission to the bar. In his affidavit, made before the clerk of the Supreme Court, May 4, 1911, Pat- terson stated that he was born at But- ler, Mo., Oct. 28, 1887. Patterson Says He Was 30 on Oct. 28 Last. Zach Patterson, when seen today at Gov. Major’s headquarters at the Plan- ters Hot@il, told a reporter that he was 30 years old Oct. 2 last and that he was appointed chief counsel of the Public Service Commission on May 1 last. When told that a reporter had seen the affidavit of his age, filed with the Supreme Court Clerk in 1911. and that it stated that he was born in 1887, Pat- terson insisted that he was 30 years old. “TIT will have to see that affidavit be- fore I will say anything about it,’’ Pat- terson added, “but any affidavit I made will be correct. Where is that affi- davit, anyway? Oh, yes, I guess, on file in the Supreme Court. I don't know ‘anything ‘about that affidavit, but if it has me as anything else than 3 : ears old or makes me appear younger, it's not right.’’ Busy Bee Tea Reoms, 417 N. 7th St. A delightful place to entertain your vis- iting friends with a dainty Luncheon. Visiter’s Pocket Ia Picked. Lyman Atwood of Chicago, stopping at the Planters Hotel, told the police last night that his pocket was picked of #5 somewhete between the hotel and Union Station. Special Cabaret This Week At Melsheimer’s, 9th and Washington. Biair ané Heward School Picnic. The annual picnic of the Blair and Howard schools will be held tomorrow at Creve Coeur Lake. —— ee ee ae @ ee Gifts for the June Bride. Lettie Bree & Cn. 26 ZL, B08 W, Sixth ot 4 ee a ee i. a 2 ee rae One Bet of $6000 to 35000 Made; Com- mission Pays Out $161,000 on Hughes’ Nomination. NEW YORK, June 13.—Justice Hughes was the favorite yesterday at Belmont Park over President Wilson. Bob Rose wagered $6000 to $3000 with Cad Dog- gett against Wilson and later the latter was offered a wager of $10,000 to $7000 that Mr. Hughes will be the next Presi- dent of the United States, but this was declined. Although there was little betting in Wall street yesterday on the campaign, odds of 8 to 5 against Wilson were quot- ed, with the proviso that Roosevelt does not run on a third ticket. Chester Thompson, a betting commis- sioner, paid out $161,000 to those who had wagered that Hughes’ would be nomi- nated. EARLY MORNING FATIGUE When you awake in the morning feel- ing tired out, feeling worse in fact than when you went to bed, you are con- fronted with one of the characteristic symptoms of neurasthenia. It is due to the run-down condition of the nerves that rest does not bring renewed strength and sleep refresh the tired brain. Overwork and worry are the most frequent causes of this condition. Neurasthenia is the name given to this common form of nervous debility in which the power to reeuperate is gone. The blood can be built up so that it will increase the supply of needed ele- ments to the wasted nerves, and this is the only way that the nerves can be reached. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a tonic that especially build up the nerves because they supply to the blood the elements that the nerves need. Many nervous disorders, sometimes chronic ones, have yielded to this tonic treatment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills when other methods failed to give re- lief. They are certainly worth « trial. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by druggists everywhere or will be sent by mail postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec- tady, N. Y. Write today for free book on the nerves.—ADV. [ VENus ]} 10° PENCIL At all 17 different degrees for every known pur. pose. Also two copying. 5c pencil is supreme in its class ss —) Allen’s Foot-Ease for the Troops, Many war zone hospitals have ordered Allen’s Foot-Ease, the anti- septic powder, for use among the troops. Shaken into the shoes and used in the foot-bath, Allen’s Foot- Ease gives rest and comfort to tired, aching, swollen feet. Takes the fric- tion from the shoe, and prevents the feet getting tired or foot-sore. Re- lieves corns and bunions of all pain. Drug and Department Stores every- where sell it, 25c. Don’t accept any substitute. Try it today,—ADV. | L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Avenue ‘A Sensational Offer of $5 to $7 3000 Georgette Waists— 100 New and Popular Styles— All the Latest Frills and Tucks— Every Waist Clean and Perfect— Absolute $5.00 to $7.00 Values— We feel sustified in calling this a SENSATIONAL sale, for. where! 3e can you secure positive $5 to $7 Georgette Waists for $2.95? That’s pre- cisely what they are worth—not a single one less than $5, the majority more,” To a special below cost purchase we’ve added our own lines at these prices —and tomorrow you ean fill all your needs, and pay only $2.95. ; $ $ $ ‘We urge you to compare the values shown at Sonnenfeld’s. with the offerings of other stores. You'll find that cleverer styles, a superior grade of material and better workmanship is pro- curable here at any of our sale prices. Dozens and dozens of pretty models—of Linen, Pique, Bird’s-Eye, Ottoman, Cordeline, Honeycomb, Plain and Striped Gabardine, etc. A Most Attractive Showing of. Mid-Season Felts and Velour $7.45, $5.95 By far the largest display of this character in St. Lotie—aul E | beyond question the greatest values, All the desired new color. | ings are included—white, peach, rose, emerald, Nile green, pearl, - f maise and combinations. Get one to match your Jersey suit or | sport coat—they ll make an irresistibly effective combination, ~ S pecial— Large assortment of Felt Srushers—just the thing for sport wear. ‘ No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Filled STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS SLIPKNOT ee RUBBER HEELS (9 MAGE SALE Boys’ 50c Rompers. 1 Oc | Special Sale of CHINA Be WT 19¢ 50c CALICOES cise: De ish; 36 in. -—col- ored: lawn, voiles, br Remnants quality —_ws pat- Of Felt Linoleum; Discontinued styles $2 WRINGERS ed; ree oma slightly soiled; all sizes (Basement) 5c Best assorted colors; yard.... SUITING "izen, 91 wide; blue, tan; yard... 20 WASH GOODS °°: valve drap- eries; good patterns; yd... OILCLOTH = r quality as 2c Up 49c YD. REMNANTS eT ste age $4 | IRON BEDS $5 Steel Springs Spiral coil - Wash Wringers.. WAISTS Slightly sotl- volles and organdies. . DRESSES “07-7: WASH SKIRTS All this season's styles. —AT THE— BROADWAY & FRANKLIN Women’s 15c -~carbegl f= mi Oral htiactony TB Gy Ss? 50c | Blouses Boys’ Blouses, in stripes and biue, collar oc SLIPKNOT your heels—guard yourself in time of health against the jolts and jars of walking that are sure to make. trouble in the long run. For long walks and short ones “SLIPKNOTS” Valued to 256c each; COLLARS special, each LACES And Emb. Inser- tion; up to 7%c value; per yard RUCHING fon; yard .. SPOOL COTTON Black only, 10e dos.; spool. In net and chif- Children’s Hose { F Black; all sizes; pair...... GAUZE VESTS Eat Ladies’ Gauze Vests; each GLOVES fi enci'sit, Bp Liele and Kid; each....... idered DOILIES Fr*rersers Ei and floral centers; each. $1.50 SHIRTS Oe Men's; all sises Ww il SHOES Chilaren’s; ~ De special, TET. is b's 6 xd MEN’S SHOES $I High and low. Arrow COLLARS Also Ties . “vee? ©
Page 9
é Ware Association, which opened today PA pei RIES SE EH 28, 5000, wadbeuns: Men | Meet. , BOSON, June 13.—More than 6000 _ #ardware men are here for the annual ‘eonvention of the National Retail Hard- po will continue four days. Lost Articles advertised in the Post- F Diepateh are usually restored because Most persons are honest and endeavor ‘Importers Sued for Duties. NEW YORK, June 13.—Suit was be- gun here yesterday by the Government to recuver $285,330 from menry Kayser & Sons, importers, for irregular entry of goods imported from abroad. AT MELSHEIMER’S ‘9th an aba Waenh Son iane. Special Cabaret This Week. to find the loser. —— nT S SECURITY STAMPS. $1.19 wes Yard Wide em) | TAFFETA = oft atte, mse lustrous quality, }88c | We Give & || ANOTHER LOT FROM THE |E.P. HUGH Women’s & Children’s Wear AT 1-3 THE COST OF MATERIAL omen’s Silk Waists — Odd lots, of crepe de chine, taf- and Japanese silk, in ere n, aie babies. 1l new styles, of all-wool materials, ea VY; worth ; Auction ote Waists— Lace and embroidery trim- med; worth to $1.00. OF BARGAINS ES STOGK Dresses— Pretty styles of gingham, in plaids, cheek ond stripes; sizes 6 to 14 years; worth $1.00. Auc- tion Sale some worth to $1.25; Auc- tion Sale Price Misses’ Wash Skirts—in flare and plaited styles, in white, tan and blue linene and pique; a —: Sale. Auction Sale WASH GOODS 10c Lawn Remnants; fast 3i¢ ee es 6 haa 60 2 15c Cotton Crepe; some are silk striped 15c Toile Du Norde Dress 85c Remnants Fine Wash | BATH TOWELS “SECONDS” Big purchase of * ‘Seconds’ from a large Eastern mill; all kinds anda sizes: in bleached hemmed Turk- ish Bath Towels; at %, 1-3 and % less than usual. Prepare for hot weather. Were 38c Se 2c Silks; long lengths Women’s $2 and $3 Sample Low Shoes, 97c Several hundred pairs of Wo assortment of styles; choice of patent and dull leathers: women with small feet are advised to attend this sale and secure several pairs ally low price; sizes 2% to 4%; sold in the regular way from $2.00 to $3.00 per pair; special.... |Now 25c 19c 15¢ 9c men’s Low Shoes, in a large at this exception- eee eneveeeseepgepeeeet et @ & 9]c Misses’ and Children’s $1.50 to $2.00. Sample Low Shoes, in dull and patent leathers 5 | J 00 Gian Naat Children’s \ and dull Mary Jane Slippers, in patent $1.25 and $1.50 Sample Misses’ and Children’s White Canvas Mary Jane Slippers; low heels; all sizes Women's Muslin Drawers Nice, full cut ,hemstitcher . and tucked ruffle; quan- F tities limited; 25c value.. 39c Gingham Petticoats Made of good quality gingham; full size; scalloped ruffle ) 39c Seersucker Rompers Good style, belted Seer- y Ap sucker Rompers; neat patterns; your choice... MEN’S DRESS and WORK SHIRTS 5 mes Oe and 75 ' re ey gomerrew eo OE é Man’ $ 69¢ Work “1 . Blue ambray, C all sizes to 17, tomorrow be * ace Curtains 1.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains, ; es yards long, in’ white 5 5 F or ecru; overlocked 20 Scotch Net wasn a edge; sale price, pair.... selection of patterns; 25c Neckwear Included are large collars, Fichus styles; organdies, Swiss lace, net and lawn; each RIBBONS Taffetas in all wanted shades; 41-inch 1 } t width, special for Wednesday, yard. . Men’s $1.25 Negligee Shirts With or without col- , lars, all sizes to 19, 79 while they last at... Men’s 75c¢ Sport Shirts All pretty new pat- terns, all sizes, 49 f Wednesday, choice. . 50c Linoleum A choice selection of extra heavy quality Felt Lin- y, 7 as desired; sq. yd... p 40c Linoleum Remnants; extra heavy quality Felt Lino- ecru; sale pend ee ee Ot Sie ins a i ‘@ ‘% m “Tage, tae white or -. 1, 9 5 Se exte Tee CTY : ey Ball-Bearing Lawn Mower, :2: 28 oleum; as many yards A choice selection of Mill , 8 mens 80. We... ets = re. eats 2 i ae i " " . : . .\ 53 OB Stee 7 , rie, ’ Cs ksi od ue , ake! eT ee ‘ rah he) ‘ aie ee i aes , » 4 - : . $3 : . ira Os 4 x Pe, - ; 2 “ , ae : , I~ . ak ; 4 at Or Mh a4 * S: s ma Al solutely ‘Removes Tbut to go beyond ARRIBA LO it ON NG NB eR CHES A NECTED OP GIST WARREN MI RHR CIRO a St an } = IOAN KAISER BEAT PRESIDENT, ASKS NEW YORK WORLD |g Declares Hughes to Be German Candidate, and That That Is Vital Issue of Campaign. NEW YORK, June’ 13.—The World to- day prints an editoria] under the head-]& ® | ing “Can the Kaiser Defeat the Presi- dent?’’ which reads: *“*T do not like to consider the. possi- bility of a hyphenated vote,’ says George W. Wickersham, who is Mr. Hughes’ most prominent guide, counselor and friend. Whether "Mr. Wickersham and Mr. Hughes like t6é*consider it or not, the hyphenated vote is a definite fact that cannot be disregarded. “"No other issue Of the campaign is so vital as the issue that this vote pre- sents. The followers of the Kaiser in the United States have set out to de- stroy President Wilson politically for the crime of being American Presi- dent instead of a rman President. They have adopted Mr. Hughes as their candidate and made his cause their cause. They have decreed that President Wilson must be defeated because the foreign policies of his administration are not satisfactory to. the German empire. “Officers of the German-American Al- liance in Chicago had indorsed the Hughes nominatidon almost before the convention had finished its work. The officers of the German societies in Mil- waukee, who sent their ultimatum to the Republican party last week, are all cor- dial in expressing their approval of the Hughes nomination... Quotes Pro-German Leaders. “George Sylvester Viereck, editor of the Fatherland, which is the most frank- ly disloyal and seditious of al) the Ger- man newspapers in the United States, declares that— | “ “The nomination of Justice Hughes means the salvation of the Republican party. It is a triumph of genuine Amer- icanism over nativism.’ “George von Skal, one of the most active agents of the German propa- ganda in New York, is as enthusiastic as Mr. Viereck: es “We are convinced that President Wil- son is pro-British, and that is the rea- son Wwe are going to vote against him. Justice Hughes, therefore, will have the support of the German-American Demo- crats and Republicans, and I ines he will be elected.’’ “Alphonse Goelble of the German- American Alliance, who helped to man- age the congressional campaign in be- half of the Gore and McLemore resolu- tions, is no less exultant than Mr. Veir- eck and Mr, von Skal: ““T am certain that Justice Hughes will grow as the campaign advances, and that the chances of Mr. Wilson be- ing elected are excéedingly slim.’ ” ‘Gustav. Mayer, publisher of the Ger- man Daily Gazette, said in a speech at Philadelphia, Sunday: ‘“*We suggested some weeks ago ¢hat Hughes was the most logical man, and with his selection and that of Fairbanks the entire country will rally to the support of the Republican ticket.’ “The editor of the Cincinnati Volks- blatt says: ‘The nomination is a splen- did one,’ and the -Cleveland Watchter und Anzeiger commends Mr. Hughes while attacking President Wilson and Col. Roosevelt: “*We consider it a great boon of the Chicago convention that the people of the United States will not be compelled to choose between the prsnt ladr in un- neutral subservience to England and the advocate of still greater unneutrality.’ ”’ Hughes. “In the opinion of the Cincinnati Freie Press: ‘‘ ‘Justice Hughes has expressed sentiments which arein accord with the German-American“idea of neutrality. We are in thorough-sympathy with him and his ideals.’ ’’ ‘* ‘According to the St. Louis Westliche Post, ‘‘ ‘The Republican party faced a gigantic problem and found a glorious solution.’ "’ “In a long editorial printed yesterday morning the New Yorker Herold cau- tions the Germans “‘Rot to overdo our business'’ and not. to make the mis-_ take of working too openly for Hughes. After declaring that ‘‘the overwhelming mass of the German-Americans in the country will fall into line for the elec- tion of Charles E. Hughes,’’ it gives this advice to the German voters: ‘‘We Germans will beware of all mis- takes in the campaign. Also not to overdo our business. As far as we can see, there is no necessity for Ger- an-Americans to work openly in the campaign. We also believe that neither for the campaign. nor for the German- American Alliance is it of advantage if they and their branch associations take any kind of position in the campaign. The present élection is not one in which the German-Americans can participate as Republicans or Democrats, but that does not preclude their forming a politi- cal party. Such would, aside from other thoughts, become rather an element of weakness than of..power for German- | Americanism.”’ *“*We have no reason to suppress the fact that we are for Hughes, and we have no cause to be silent about the reasons that make him for us an ac- ceptable candidate, which reasons are [| to be found in the anti-neutrality and | injustice of Presidént Wilson. An asgi- tation that would enlighten Americans as to these pointe would be al! right, that would be bad.” "" “Practically al the German newspa- pers of the country are for Mr. Hughes. All the pro-German newspapers, like Hearst’s New York Aemrican, the Evening Mail and the Chicago Tribune, are for him. All the professional Ger- aan agitators are for him. The Ger- man propaganda ig for him. “Whatever “Mr. Hughes. may a3 may say, whatever Mr. Hughea may Go, he is the/ German candidate for President of the United States. He May not welcome this professional German support, but without it he could not have been nom- inated and without it he cannot be jelected. It may be unfortunate for him that he should be placed in such a po- tion, but that is the fault of circum- stances over which he has no control. ¢ HH Wh i | | Wil | ff Hy " CN A } an : , : f mh, oii HNN Hh ji d, le | | ) Brushes With curved detachable handles, stiff bristles, with hand strap on 2 brush, at.. (Main Floor.) An Fe Sale of fOver 3000 Men’s Shirts A/S 7 New and Desirable $1 Shirts, A sale to which we Not j job lots, Not 3 old patterns, Not have given much unseasonable styles, 5 thought and prep- Not undesirable aration weeks ago, Tc makes, but the new- and most notable Or Four for $3.00 est snappy Summer for the reason that - Shirts. Such well it brings to you only choice, ‘known makes as ‘Em peror, fresh, new and-wanted fab- 66 Conqueror,”’ **Monterey’” rics it styles. and **Overland,”’ of which Soft Cuff Negligee Shirts, Collar Attached Shirts, Sport Shirts, Laundered Cuff Shirrs. ate th ousand we have in the past sold s with so much good value- giving and satisfaction. Included are a goodly quantity of the justly pop- every popular weave known to shirt ular solid color Poplin Shirts, in the new pastel making — repps, poplins, sateens, shades of pink, lavender, sky blue and tan—sizes 134% to 17 uard madras, satin and woven Oxfords, pon gees, ducatines, jac- Q madras and fast color percales. CT (y i —_ See these Shirts in our windows. ain Squares and regular department... cain Foor.) On sale on Bar- Tl em nae ae’) A sale of the much. ‘wanted white tables just at rane when you need them most. | “Our white goods chief promises some wonderful price offerings for tomorrow. Read these items carefully. 35c White Organdie; EXTRA SPECIAL! quality; one of the most 36-inch White Skirtings; all the new and wanted novelties, weaves of the season; stripes, piques, Oxford or basket weaves, gabardine and inches wide the fancy checks and stripes, at sheer wanted 45-inch pure Linen Cambric; | good heavy quality; worth 75c; for 15c White Crinkled Crepe; very much in demand for undergar- ments; the kind you do not have to iron; 27 inches 4 wide; at 123¢ 20c fine India Linen; one of tho best qualities we have; 36 inches wide 50c finest White Voile; 40 inches wide; for dresses or waists; per yard 29¢ and 35c new White Novelty Voiles; in checks and_ stripes; sheer quality, soft finish; ‘or waists or dresses; special for one day at 25c Crepe Plisse; the proper fab- ric for underwear and neat in 25c Plain White Voiles; figured madras, striped lawns, plain or fancy stripes and broken. checks $2.50 Bolt Nainsook; i 2204 put up in box; 10 yards in box; soft finish; launders beautifully $1.59 50c White Crepe Voile — 40-in. Crepe Voile, very pretty and dur- able for dresses and under- garments, slightly soiled... 29¢ 10c White Apron Lawn—40 in. plain apron lawn, good, durable quality 74¢ 19c Luna Lawn—30 in.; the yarn of this material is especially dura- ble for weight and lustrous finish; closely resembles the more 15c costly (Main Floor.) 29c Sherette; sheer, fine quality; for waists the much- a lovely ZIc 29c and 39c fancy or plain Suiting Gabardine, Pemona, pique and fancy stripes; for suits or separate skirts, at.... 35c White Flaxon; wanted plain cloth; very NR TSE SNES pe rae tliat 5-yard 29c White Voile; plain; finest two-ply yarn; for waists or dresses;40 in. wide. 9c fine Skirting Pique; ih ii ti at 29¢ wanna different size cords; 36 inches wide 22¢ 19¢ A complete line of Linen Skirtings; 36 to 54 in. wide; at, yard, DOC, O9C, 89C ana up to $1.69 $1.25 Bolt Longcloth; in bolt; soft finish English Longcloth; 36 in. wide; bolt. 10 yards 89c 50c sheer quality Mercerized Batiste; launders beauti- i 17c fully; 45-inches wide 39c| Fling Old Glory to the Breeze— Flag Day, June 14 Ti Se eeeGeae= Outfit Consists of 1 8-ft. Hard Maple Pole, 1 4x7-ft. Sewed Flag. Not printed. 1 Heavy Iron Holder. 1 Set of Guy Ropes. (Second Floor.) nightgowns; 36 in. wide.... The Most Important Sale RIBBON This Season—Extra Values We have purchased a lot of desirable ribbons at very low prices, 7 Silk Sport Sweaters which we offer convention visitors at bargain figures. Manufacturers’ Sample Lengths of Fancy Ribbons; fine quality ; ranging in value from 29c to 49¢ yard. These come in 2%. vard lengths and will be sold that C way; 214 yds 29c, 35c and 49c Fancy Ribbons A large, varied assortment of beautiful flowered ribbons, 6 to 8 in. wide; fine qualities and 25c splendid color combinations. Light and dark, black and white stripes, fancy plaids 59c to $1.50 Imported Fancy Ribbons Beautiful Ribbons, from 6% to 10 inches wide; wonderful creation of easton and color combinations; finest qualities; hardly any two pieces alike 20c Moire and Taffeta Ribbon Added also is our regular 20c Moire and Taffeta Ribbon; 60 lignes wide, excellent quali- ty for the money; in a good assortment of staple shades Today's Price 35c Moire Ribbon 5% inches wide; beautiful moire finish; large assort- ment of shades; Our Price Today’s Price 490 Satin Ribbon 6% inches wide; beautiful high lus- ter finish; in a ‘variety of ey desirable shades; ur Price Short Lengths of 25c Satins and Messalines An odd lot of lengths from 1 to 6 yards: in various colors; mostly in satin and messaline, but with " 15c 95 White Shoes $ velvet, per yard SE 95 Now Comes a Sale of Women’s White Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps Nearly 1000 Pairs of $3. 00, $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 Values. On Sale in the Fourth Floor Shoe Department. See Our Window Display. seg sale of Summer Footwear, coming just at the time when vacation prep- arations are necessary, will crowd our Shoe Department. Nearly 150 pairs Rubber Sole Sport Oxfords. Nearly 500 pairs Canvas Pumps and Colonials. Nearly 100 pairs of White Buck Pumps. Neatly 100 pairs of White Canvas Shoes. Nearly 100 pairs of White Buck Shoes. fice, consequently we hold this sale tomorrow. These Sweaters are much finer than any we have of- fered this season, and come in all .the beautiful sport colorings and stripes. Big wide sashes, heavy ‘silk tas- sels, some with new wide girdles, fastened with but- tons, the prettiest Silk Sweaters we have seen, and you will agree With us when vou see them to- morrow morning. shotont Floor.) Hairbow Ribbon A variety of pretty designs of Hair- bow ribbons, mostly in pinks and blues, jacquards, line checks, etc. Excellent quality; made 25c¢ specially for children’s wear. Today’s Price 35c Satin Ribbon Excellent quality Ribbon; 5% inches wide; splendid high luster finish; Our Price Hairbow Clasps Patent Hairbow Clasps save the wear of tying and untying the rib- bons, hold the ribbon bows firmly and fasten securely to the hair. Each (Main Floor.) ie. > Quite a to caine Men! Your Unrestricted. C Cho: Any ‘Suit in the Hous By =o sina rien, i Aiv@p trom the worl world’s bet ere. a Rich, § Shimmering, | Jaunty and Popular One of the largest manufacturers of Silk Sweaters, hearing of our two recent sales which were such a success, offered us his entire line at our own figure. He knew he had to se'l them cheap, but he made the sacri- $5, $6, $7 and $8 Values—Tomorrow 2 Ee - me owe ~- a 5 tl 4 ‘a “F 4 > ry < 1 i Ce ae so 2 gee abe, SN i ‘a < : thes +
Page 10
: : Weel mete’ tastes tiewettonn -F , Pe 4 Seventy-three pupils will be graduated] fo , y. C T; fA he Wee Smeal bres) APM. from the Deaf Mutes’ Institute, 901 North v } : : oS Poa rsenal st. n avenue, tomorrow morning. The sidines Optio. Vie. o) coer z Wednesday | “PHONE CHAPMAN” cav’s 100--Del. 1575 Br re oa canceutrstene ot ek, (IN 0B 10 WORK . reading. | ney FOR Bla FLttT| Remarkable Sale of New Silk Dresse Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction : $1.00 Watches | ise Si ) By one of those trade turns, which present themselves about this time ape page megs Bill ments; stem f r ‘ ieee So y i os : Soria ge eve boaeny every year, we secured 200 of the handsomest Dresses we have seen this season. The (Jewelry 5Oc roviding for Second erg. 4 manufacturer was anxious to close out his surplus stock, at any price, just so he could Dent.) est Sea Force. do it at one transaction. The Dresses were just what we knew our trade would want at _Hot-Water this time, and we-are more than pleased to present them such an extraordinary value. All silk, light and on ea 1 HE | ee : : Bottles dark colors, also ig 4 od is mc Regular 75c value; Members of the Navy League, headed le ons. eet . ; 2-at. bottle: spe- {by Col. Robert M.: Thompson of New oceenidna” #3 43 ‘+ asd ; cial this day only York, president of the organization, . $ ss rel, (Drug 39¢ began arriving in St. Louis today to an ait t CSSES | Or. long, each 1Pe. ch i. Dept.) (Main Floor.) ; rere ss *? — urge the adoption of their plans for the — restoration of the navy of the United 4 States by the Democratic party in it’s & 25c BLEACHED BATE TOWELS, sccoxns L5e | gc" Diy PS SL IRE Col. Thompson in an interview this V9 VA a ( - 3) SECONDS mornings; with a Post-Dispatch reporter - A Oe bh + Te , said his organization was not entirely gx Me . Chg Av bene 7 Dae . .00 Table Sets rw 50c White Skirtings eS g ict eee Satin Damask Ta- Hemmed Napkins Remnants of fine quality white satisiied with the plank adopted by the ble Sets with Size 15x15, all ready hemmed, Skirtings; Gabardines, Waffle kins to match made of good quality white checks and fancy |¥ eek, although it appears stronger than damask; assorted stripes; yard (Main shat urged by them. (Main ttern 6 for Floor.) Floor) patterns; or. “We are urging that the navy be re- (Main Floor) Republican convention in Chicago last stored to its former position, that of the second in power of the world,’’ une 35c Faney White Voiles Amoskeag Dress Gingham - 50e White Dress monet. se deh Polen’ striped and . 36-in. pure Irish dréss.linen, fine checked Voiles eer and said. ‘‘The Republican convention adopt- Plain pore. wecre Ee ena aamits. ban j 7 - (x | | => 3 etc., In. 2 to yard ’ dainty, for waists anc *\ ank ’ | i= & ~, ] ; lengths; sid for : smooth finish; -yard Yate a verd (Main ea a navy plank which declared for é, RE. a) If you re going trav- Wednesday (Main FI. (Main Floor) Floor)... . fleets in the Atlantic and Pacific that 7 =) Fi “a li hould d i _ would be strong enough to protect those y: J : 8 ing, you snou a d 50c Silk C Shirti Poplins, Sateens, Pongee 839¢e White Gabardine coasts from invasion; and such a plan y L EX / one or two of these 00¢ Si repe * irtin Cotton a pb ong short Pull pieces beautiful quality if carried out would make our navy the [:% ? Ss; Vv u . ; ‘ , \ a me Pes. Sete Seatt: ae vard; special tor A} mercerized white gab- strongest of all the Powers. Beside | \ ~ se es Dresses_to your ward ty; per yard (Main F1.)... C Wednesday (Main F1.)... ardine; until sold; that, we are seeking assurance that our i> ! , AEE robe. You’ll find stvles ' programme will be carried out and the y :$ Z for any and all occa ’ 91/ : Republican plank lacks defini 3.” | ROB 6. : ICCA~ $1.75 40-In. Black Taffeta 60ce Table le /2€ $1.50 Fringed Spreads yep aa y sd mn Fis sc eae ) } : \\ ° E : i d R 40-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, Damask English Lares tise, white Honeycomb Might Arouse ain. : | E | SIONS. vening an e- soft finish; 72-in. import- Longeloth fringed cut-corner Col. Thompson hinted that the reason | | ee tion Dresses After- cial. Tuesday, ed Satin Table Finis eual: Bedspreads; heavy Jar for opposing the plank of the Repub- y : p 43 ae a ity, extra soft weight (Main Floor).. lfeans arose in the Navy League from . J 4th mai noon and Dinner mercerized: yd. FA, yarted Poste ae the fear that an effort to make ours the | 4 ; en © Dresses P ar t Vv d , an $1 95 Tub Silk Shirting (Main Floor), yard (Main F.), 20€ Sport Stripes largest navy of the Powers would bring : | 86 inches wide; while 500 or an attack from the English if they . fF Danse Frocks for lawn waakares ripent wan yds. last: Wednesday thought their sea power was threatened. ! . 77 th ' . yard (ata Fier) “Our program for restoring the navy | 3 # fetes, garden and bridge to it’s former position would entail a | | \ | : . parties. ‘ : oa wor cost, we estimate, of about $600,000,000,’’ . ; A Sale of Summer he said. ‘“‘The building would require } an Sp : ‘ ? The fliuffiest, filmiest, three years. This would make an annual ills ID) expenditure of $200,000,000. When you ne . . o 2 Si résseS consider that much money is spent an- daintiest fabrics you $7 50 Values b ; | ye nually by our people for candy and half nV have ever seen. Soft silks, 4 : a as much for chewing gum, one can read- AQ crepes, marquisettes, Georg- In all the ily see the peuangty — such a pro- | 2 | ettes, in original combina- new lead- gram would on on-the-nation would a tions and colorings. Rich ing models, not be great.” oy 5 2 . . f ll ff] - Georgette The Navy Leaguers will appear eiliine trimmings, ITlis, © Furries, - These Two Styles, $15.00 flounces, flutings, ete. ‘These Two Styles, $15.00 sleeves; the Resolutions Committee of the con- combina- “, vention, which will be headed by Sen- tion, in | diy at ator Stone, with their appeal for the shades of | | S. - Mm . . . . . navy, co- Bin : it ih os tigen east go First Communion and Confirmation Dresses | : ; ) AWA Daintiest of dainty creations, made of net, organdie, batiste and voile. Wehave pro- penhagen, bert Bond Lambert, a member of the , ad . k gray, green league and first vice president of the vided for all the girls from the 6-year-old ‘‘tot’’ to the 18-year miss. and all f AA} Aero Club of America, to make pro- the new | pa vision for the expenditure of $16,000,000 $ 98 $ 50 des deg 5, tH) for the foundation of a naval flying —= to — sizes to , . 1 . ‘ . na*. ebdhend eae x geresete + whe -o** . ss S_* « So ‘¢ mo e.* a “3. oe.4 #. aA a - * SPS je » ro ee wy + . ? +.° .¢ . * Se % Ming; tee, t22 ~ = eigy tterwrb esti fete — y- ad > . Tot . yea! h i ‘ i} ¢ ed materials and tnais and awning ‘stripes, in ¢ season’s best styles. all colors. (2d Floor.) ¢ at tat it... ee ceived his appointment to the naval on guy 8 da 83 4 ms ; — academy in 1865 from St. Louis, where : é : eney po oats, Pp and pencil stripes. his family then lived. He was born in Amost complete showing of cool Summer frocks, in white and col- $16. 75. $19. 95 and $25 ored wash fabrics, voiles, organdies, tissues, lawns, linen and other White Chinchilla Sport Coats. Belleville, Ill. 50c WINDOW 19¢ vegetal dnetgte 3 washable materials. Dainty trimmings of lace, embroidery and but- $8.98 to $17.75 “~ ~ a - - Ye ie $ 95 In all the most want- Including extra si.es rived here this morning was Rear Ad- 3 1 pl i miral Hugo Osterhaus, retired, who re- e e e Glove Silk Sport Coats, stripes and plain. A= u= So Se $12.50, $15, $16.75 and to $29. 50 -—_ = ~— Ame - Admiral Osterhaus said there rill : th tons, ruffles, frills and flounces are shown. Breezy collars and slerves. ene Khaki Kool Silk Crepe Sport Coats. ) ® SCREENS, 5 probably be a great lesson to the sea ° wi fighters of the United States in the re- From 10 to 20 styles at each of the three prices, $5.98, $10.90 and $25, $29.50 and $33.50 i 7 cent naval engagement in the North $15.00. ; e— Sea between English and German fleets On sale from 9 o’clock until sold. No mail or C. 0. D. orders. when the actua] facts of the battle be- Qyaneives % create ertet pre Stee ape . , a0) ue | come known to the intelligence depart- S Bi ) ummer ouses sia sieataremersaendons A a : : ment of the navy. ‘ ec? od : 25e Granite Saucepan, with “So far we have not received authen- MEN’S 25c | Women’s 25c lid; triple or half style, for 1 Me ; ge‘ if : tic reports of the engagement;"’ he said Ven mee; 7 ‘ . t , . , SILK sox | UNDERWEAR UNION SUITS 50c Berlin’ Sanccean, “and it is impossible to determine which i Cs y, %, : Special Wednesday at 5c ! 15c | 10c a SrRarte,, with branches were most effective in the Ke / | ae | | fight. Undoubtedly the battle will mean \ey 7 : 95 | | : | | : — | Balbriggan and jj Low neck, sleeve- 200 pair seconds of “nainsook: while 25.§| less, lace knee: much to all the countries of the world the regular 25c kind jf| qozen last (Main §| while 20 doz. last when the true facts become known. as (Main Floor). iFloor), =. jf; (Main Floor), Ade frame, : Sake it will give a true line on the degrees eel nena — ae ws spring; like ~Z of effectiveness of the various arms of picture, SRL ) a ‘ce. guaranteed, Ce the service, each equipped as they are e . \ i 10c CLARK S| $9 GO-CART a with th most modern fighting machin- XY 3 4 . . New sailor-collar models, in fine organdy, voile and china ~ : ; : silk are specially priced Wednesday—also a great variety @ 25c SILK HOSE _ CROCHET | 3. 75 a : ery.”’ ~ PWG, #0) 1 iN gay SS \ of captivating lace and embroidery trimmed styles, the three ~ ~~ | 5c One-motion collap* . To Amuse Children. ; Dead \\. | models pictured and 47 other styles equally dainty and at-— z Double soles, high if sible Go-Cart: some | Garbage Cans; made of ,meayy , ‘ | | ' ‘ “Boe | A whole toy town with _ stores, A ) y | \) | tractive are included. All sizes to 50 bust. Bs heels, |f White or ecru, oddf) with mud guards: renee SCOR, WER «39 tight-fitting _cover. C s jmumbers, © clean Slightly imperfect; churches, houses, depot, fire and police resular: if up: while 200 balls | 150 pairs |f ' 4 while 18 last. $1.25 Wash Boilers stations—50 different buildings—printed h last (Main Floor). last. | ge ER fo ee ~ | | a : areata / ; n colors a j c out. Inter- \ \ : — > *\. ) \\ Special—Just for Wednesday— 5 9 0 ttom, meer smn tention name / ae ee | | = esting and educational for the children. , $3 IRON 50c MUSLIN. 50c WINGS ae 6 Sn a One wrapped free each day with McKin- @ | | Z $1.00 Summer Blouses Reduced ‘to ali | pol Pa 77 . \| 200 Blouses, regular stock from ovr popular vere ‘ } ; BEDS , GOWNS — | ney’s Butter-Nut Bread. Order today. | | 25c Dollar Blouse Section. The sizes are broken that’s th reason for the reduction. White and many color oft ete | 29c | Imported Wings, in Van es ca a 6 Ww . Full size Iron Beds; |[| 20 dozen Gowns pe ‘goon t : i) ia ' BASEBALL POOL LOTTERY $1.95 $1.95 $1.95 All sizes in the fot. all perfect, while 14 ne A peal lll values; Piniay | ! 39 oe RAID IN SHOE REPAIR SHOP last. ff} clal (Second Fioor.) (Second Floor ), eer? ogg Stretcher, x Size, with center brace, Copi f Slips, Rubb kd ' e ° ad yi y= naga hot plates, Panches and aie of Ailes amd / \ W ning Stripe Skir Cs amos Silk Sport Skirts © George Westerman Held. $22 Axminster 23 Rugs 2 $49.00 OO ies | «$4.98 $7.98 $3.98 $4.98 at Designs are handsome, colors are rich and beautiful; only one to a customer the head of the concern, was arrested. $10.00 and $12.00 $30.00 and $35.00 More than 65000 copies of pool slips, THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 B oadway Brussels Rugs ‘Axminster Rugs rubber stamps for printing and punches 9x12 9x12 for indicating the combinations to be Bungalow Brussels; P tahite acter played were confiscated and ordered held seamless: . various as evidence for the Circuit Attorney. : ee in handsome and- re ld detectives he was|})— hesliens ome §7,49 some $21, [5 Linck’ its fear, 0, enter. Sasinarchia ONVENTION SOUVENIRS to be one of the largest enterprises of its kind in the city, in the shoe repairing Awning stripes, in duck, crepe, gabardine and Manchester cloth. Also White $7.98 $ 90 $ shop of George Westerman, 4843 Sigel Skirts, in pique, Ottoman cords and gabardine. A wide range of styles and and avenue. Westerman, who admitted being all sizes. designs designs. a : with another man in the baseball pool $1.69 Rope Portieres $2.00 Scrim Curtains business. He and the partner disagreed, Made of heavy’ velvet che- 50 pairs only; beautiful he said, and this season he undertook to ‘nille eord, with pretty pane Gent: Chee Lhe head his own concern. The names of festoon drape, for single borders, in white and 10) agents were found in a card index in or double beige: 2% yards at . : esternman’s shop. doors; special long; special (Third Floor), (3d floor) pair. Rusy Bee Tea Rooms, 417 N. Tth St. ) * nt A delightful place to entertain your vis- S tt | vy A . r. ectees fi na ee LAY AENT “OVERSTOCK” SHOE SALE ba aT AW ae : ; American Medical Association Meets. . 33 : > \> ~ : wt at We “ork g Pen received bt pair ay $3. oi to $4.00 Sagem s Low and DETROIT, Mich., June 13.—The Amer- Couches apr — , &- | | : ; ig es, Mary Janes, Colonials, Pumps and fancy Straps; ican Medical Association opened its 1% a i PAL ' »| = low and high heels; all sizes and Insts (Basement).. sixty-seventh annual convention here to- Tables ' 7} | PANN 2 * That. Flush of Health day with thousands of physicians and $1.50 Mary Janes surgeons trom all parte of the world tn : on spotless skin is a tribute to Gunmetal and tent leather ;}attendance. Dr. Albert Vanderveer o . 3 é : | P ankle straps; all sizes, . Albany, N. Y., president of the asso- 10 | . the correction .of Connie 6 to 2 (Base- 5 ciation, was in the chair. Dr. Rupert ay i> eB Blue, president-elect of the association, $ lees ts lined ea Senuine bears ch a =| delivered the principal address. | | Stone-Lin —— $1 SCRIM CURTAINS |/# a } | Ye At. | Refrigerators With 2-fmch hem and Fire im Home for Lame Children. : " s lace edge, in beige} [ CLEVELAND, 0., June 13.—Rainbow | | y * Low Priced at in Base- 54 7 color only; per 48c, cottage, home of 200 lame children at ment, ot Sas fa% . pair (Basement) — | South Euclid, near here, caught fire : | . : — early today. Aid was summoned ‘rom Now 815-17-19-21 Washington 2: * . a ee PU er ee er eieiripieiemeie | Cleveland. All the children were car- : , , : " B¥led to safety by 10 nurses. YOU ? ne | “34:
Page 11
. Dig’ J char eter. Sai ¥ we Fo er See Mises JS ey 2S Sy ae (i oe eo re oe ” agai Saw , Aity, conducts a saloon South Broadway, has asked the!er being entrusted with $340. Le ‘ appeared y afternoon soon aft- Tih ys Spree’ M . p ‘ eR Naked bat ae — = = a — din ‘ ae , ; a P s Ss ~ a F 2 y ? ; eee 4 -eeeee4 So AD4444 4 LAPOe hoo verdes +++ © >o~ ; ; > ;7 ++ 7) e+ ; ee eeee! ‘7 + eee eer reoees tt : eee: eee’ ++ ; > ail +4464 bah 4-ee4 4460000" ; ; ; ; ri FF eoe? «+44 446446 + +e | : Seseestes: 38) t} $3334 sit Sittsttt itso , > she | : $35 543034 +43 ; s+ is eB +3 $433 8 ; 7 4 te oie + +44 ’ ; , $+>4% 44 4 . +4 eS: 4 ? $333 eo | 3 7 Irv 7 ‘ . -4¢ 3 ; ; *+¢ 4% oo } i ; > iff 44 : 4 ti $i ‘ . y m1 . ‘ od ; ‘ } + , Telegram Sent to President Signed by Prominent St. Louis Republicans and Democrats. A ae nit Da” re — eo er ee ——* FP ory en ee wee sp death ie-t etindh aah an PES Se See eee ‘ oe +o SOSS2G0e* 509 Washington Av. J Remarkable Purchase and Sale of SUITS and DRESSES Ov New York —r re ram ye in securing ese garments t in the height of the season, and to offer this merchandise way below the regular price. Two hundred Silk Taffeta Dresses, three of the §% e 95 many models exactly as illustrated; while the sos sas sees tree > > Popes on > A number of St. Louis lawyers, in a telegram sent yesterday to President Wilson, urged the appointment of Fred- erick W. Lehmann to the United States Supreme Court to succeed Charles E. Hughes. Among. the signers were former 5u- preme Court Judge Franklin Ferriss, Joseph H. Zumbalen, John F. Lee, Georze R. Lockwood, Thomas 8. Mc- Pheeters, O’Neill Ryan, Edward C, Eliot, Moses N. Sale, Wilbur Jones, Robert A. Holland, Henry W. Allen and Sterling E. HBdmunds. The signers belong to both the Republican and Democratic parties. Although former President Taft has been suggested as one of the possibili- ties as a successor to Hughes, mem- bers of the St. Louls bar are not in- clined to think the President will ap- point a Republican in view of the court being equally divided with four Democratic and four Republican mem- bers. Although Lehmann served under Pres- ident Taft as Solicitor-General of the United States, he is nevertheless con- sidered a Democrat. Frequently, in the appointments to the Supreme Court in recent years, his name has been men- ii te / ik tioned among those under considera- Wy j | 7 tion. Peer Lehmann is a native of Prussia, but was educated in the United States. He came from Iowa to St. Louis in 1890, and has since practiced law here. He has been known as an independent Democrat, and refused to follow Bryan in 1896 on the free silver issue. He was R ONE HOUR ONLY. o Mail or Phone Orders. Quantities Restricted. 50c Union Suits Women’s fine ribbed Union Suits; lace trimmed at knee; reg- ular and extra sizes; mercerized taped neck and arms; 50c quality; Remn’ts 10c Lawns Two thousand yards Printed stripes or checks; short 50c Rice Powder for one hour only Lawns—36 inches wide; light or dark grounds; _ figures, lengths; on sale for one e hour at, yard The genuine Bour- jois Java Rice Pow- der; all shades; fo C one hour only cane —Main floor. —— 2a SS 10c Knitted Waists Children’s knitted Waists; fin- ished with ali the tapes and buttons; all sizes up to 12 years; 10¢ value; } on sale for one DOW ose + «2 isc os $1.55 Silk Poplins 40-inch, best ty round ling ee oad a btytioh, fo very an or suits, dresses, skirting, coating, etc-—in all the new wanted street shades, Wednesday, for one hour’s selling, yard... $5 Gillette Razors Gillette Safety Razors, triple silver-plated, and one dozen blades—while 80) a limited quantity pate lasts, at.... Ee two hundred last they will be sold at (Vot a Dress in the Lot Worth Less Than $7.50 NE ee ei tll i -_ a ee er a ae eae Se ee ee ee ——eee eee eee—_O— a a a 8 i iy " > * mtn, 2 WS * ~ “ow: a *eeeeeeene “~ Ul \, diths ON AND $1.50 | In This C Sale for Wednesday nary sales, do not fail to take full advantage of this Wednesday Sale of Hosiery. are upwards to $1.50. (There are several dozen pairs of regular $2.00 quality included!) ored and fancy striped, embroidered and in popu- lar drop stitch effects; all colors and black and white; ir, 69 3 pairs for $2.00. Special Wednesday, pair, 68e, or 3 pairs for $ 2. (Main Floor—The Lindell.) ‘ > | : ; “Lindell” OU, who are watching ‘‘The Lindell’’ for extraordi- head lines tell you that the values ADE of fine, pure-thread silk; come in plain, col- all sizes from 81% to 10. A Sale of Handkerchiefs, Wednesday aaeatl \ Men’s Underwear $1.50 and $2.00 Value ‘‘De Lux’’ Underwear N Men’s Shirts $1 and $1.50 Values. Come in percales and OMEN’S Hand-Embroidered Linen ' Handkerchiefs; all pure sheer linen daintily hand-embroid.; 25c and 85ce val...... ¥ OMEN ’S Colored Embroidered Handker- chiefs; also Initial Handkerchiefs; white 5 with colored embroidered flowers; 10c value... . OMEN’S White Embroidered Handkerchiefs; 100 Silk Taffeta and Crepe de Chine Dresses —worth and usually sold at $15.00—while the Handkerchiefs; come in al] the new 100 last—every color represented in this collec- Sloat... seeces. cobs *“eeve#e*ensneete ; 7 LOT No. 2— ee eeneeeeeeeeeeeneeere ee One-Hundred-Fifty $10 and $12 nuine Genuine Palm Beach Suits : eee of the many models exactly as R: will be sold at... 50 Dozens of beautiful models shown, in- eluding many of them with Silverbloom | awning stripe trimmings. , of the Exact Models at illustrated—while the 150 last they $7.50 LOT No. 3— Silk Pongee Sport Suits. HERE are 65 of them—some have striped coats with the plain skirt, others with the deep border with the striped material on the ekirt to match the coat—and others with the plain coat and striped ekirt—in open, green and rose ‘stripes of a wonderful quality that are sold elsewhere at $17.50—while the 65 last they will be sold at..... Every Desired Style Will Be Found in Our Line of Shoes for Men No matter how tastes and requirements may ao vary, we can suit ALL men. here — in shoes that are matchless val- ues at S . We show three styles. The others are equally attractive and servicea- ble, including models of | white canvas, black § kid, and black and tan § appointed Solicitor-General of United States by President Taft in 1910 and served for two years. President Wilson appointed him one of the repre- sentatives of the United States in the mediation conference held at Niagara Falls, Ont., in the summer of 1914, be- tween this Government and the de fac- to (Huerta) Government of Mexico, with diplomats from Argentina, Brazil and Chile as mediators. ‘YOU WANT TO KNCW 100 MUCH’ WOUNDED MAN TELLS POLICE “Snake Mationey” Found Shot in Chest and Arm, Refuses to Name His Assailant. William Warren, known in police cir- cles as “Snake Maloney,’ 24 years old and living at 2013 Franklin avenue, was found at Jefferson and Franklin ave- nues at 1:45 o’clock this morning suffer- ing from bullet wounds in the right arm and left chest. “You want to know too much,” he told a policeman who inquired about h's wounds. “It’s no skin off your face, is SP. Warren was bandaged at the central dispensary and then locked up at the Dayton Street Police Station pending investigation. That Lost Article Will Be Restored Through a Post-Dispatch Want Ad if an Honest Person / Finds It. Most persons are honest. Having found a lost article, the next move of the finder is to learn who lost it. St. Louisans naturally turn to the Post- Dispatch Lost and Found columns. This paper prints more Lost and Found Wants than the FOUR other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. EAGLES’ CONVENTION OPENS Grand Worthy President William L. Grayson to Speak. The annual convention of the Missouri State Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, opened today at the headquarters of St. Louis Aerie No. 21, Jefferson and Lafa- yette. avenues. This evening an open session will be held at the Eagles’ club- house. The convention will close tomor- row night with a dance. Among the speakers at the meeting to- night will be Grand Worthy President William L. Grayson, who is the head of the Eagles in the United States; Past Grand President Frank E. Herring; H. N. Morgan, worthy president of the St. Louis Aerie, and William J. Brennan. Wednesday noon, June l4th, the most beautiful lunchroom and soda fountain in the country will be opened to the pub- lic at the Planters Hotel. Everything served will be of the best that can possibly be produced at mod- erate prices. More River Freight Demanded. QUINCY, Ill., June 13.—H. C. Meade, a special freight agent fo- the Streck- fus Line, told Quincy merchants last night that unless upper Mississippi River cities furnished more _ river freight the Streckfus line of steamboats between St. Paul and St. Louis would be abandoned after this season. — «© «© eee For the Children. Entertain the children. Order Mc- Kinney’s Butter-Nut Bread. A whole toy town, churches, schools, town hall, fire wrapped free every day with each loaf of bread. Memory of Justice Lamar Honored, WASHINGTON, June 13,-Resolutions recently adopted by the Supreme Court jbar expressing regret at the death of i ithe late Justice Lamar were presented 'to the court yesterday by Attorney- }General Gregory. Chief Justice White jit. Any druggist will phone your want ) ad to the Post-Dispatch. in union suits—in pink crepe and white soisette, with webb backs—all novelties. lot. Very special for also beautiful assortment of colored Many pure linens among this OMEN’S Crepe de Chine Silk Hand- EN’S OMEN’S Colored Crepe de Chine Silk 25 color effects. Many exclusive novelties. . Initial Handkerchiefs; with all ini- kerchiefs; colored borders; one of full size. 10c value striped material—French cuff style—all sizes and all sleeve lengths—spe- cially priced department, etc. A new one} this season’s novelties. Very special sizes, choice, on 95 sale Wednesday .. . C Main floor. 4 — | — Women’s Knit Underwear OMEN’S Swiss Ribbed Cot- ton Vests—plain or can’t- slip shoulder straps—regular and extra sizes— 9 15¢c quality C W OMEN’S Jersey Ribbed Cotton Pants—lace trim- med at knee, French band or tight top, open or closed 19 style—25c quality ... C OMEN’S Fine and Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread eying — lace trimmed at nee; 75c OIEED 6 kw Moe 0k Sika Rd 6 Oe 37/¢ OMEN’S Fine Ribbed Cot- ton Union Suits; lace trimmed at knee; regu- 2 lar sizes; 35c quality... Cc OMEN’S Fine Ribbed Mer- cerized Lisle Thread A Sale of Summer Dresses Vests; mercerized, taped 15 neck and arms; 25c qual. C OMEN’S Fine Ribbed Cot- ton Union Suits; silk tops, finished with crochet edge at top; colors white or pink, in regular and 9 extra sizes; special.... 5c r Boys’ 25¢ Porosmesh Shirts B OYS’ Porosmesh Shirts —high neck and short sleeves; knee length Drawers to match; all ages to 15 years; 25c quality voiles, Dresses, each style different The Values, $10.00 and $12.50 HERE are white dresses of sheer organdie, nets and lawns—there are the most at- tractive little colored Dresses of batiste, rice cloth, lawns, marquisettes, embroidered embroidered marquisettes and embroidered batistes. Included are about 45 pretty little model There are so many different trimming effects as to make descrip- tion out of the question, but rest assured, embroideries, laces, nets, velvet ribbons, girdles of Dresden, floral ribbons and velvet ribbons have never been utilized to greater advantage. Choice. . (Third Floor—The Lindell.) 1 Free Trimming Service Wednesday and Some Splendid Bargains in Untrimmed Millinery ONE of the depart- ments, making a very strong showing in this Million Dollar WOMEN ’8— g | -46 sians, black and taffetas. Plain and carved $3.98 Parasols in tan ra- jahs, greens, Per- white stripes, polka dota and all the popular plain colored handles; tassels to match, —Main floor. 7“ —Main floor. Wednesday, at... 66C Notion Sale J. & P. Coats’ Darning ton; regularly 2 for 5c; 15e Hickory white and blac Hickory tablet free with each pair.. Se Mending Tissue; in etereee 10e Hook and Eye black and white; per yard, Se Tape Measures, Wednesday, TWO for.... Sec O M O Bias Lawn Ta all widths; 6-yd. bolts. | White only; THREE fer two-cord;xin white and black; DOZEN for.... ted with feather- weight shield at........ 8c Spool Silk; 100-yd., prpools; all colors 15e and i10c¢ Dress Shields; guaran- teed washable es dozen on card; regularly 2 for 5c; FIVE for...... lSec and 19¢ Sew-On Suporters, in white.. 25e Fancy Ribbon Elastic; all colors; yd.. ve ly imperfect; 5 CARDS for Se Sanitary Napkins; sorbent, antiseptic; in wax paper; TWO for.... large sizes; package of tric Curlers; five on a i0e Elastic Sanitary Belts; all sizes....... 45-yd. spools; THREE for 5¢ Supporters; in k; all sizes; a 12¢ black or brown; 2 PKGS.. 5¢ Tape; 8c 5¢ C 4; J. & P. Coats’ Chain Threa $1 Kleinert Brassie#es; fit- 9¢ Ftoe BA. 10c Every-Day Safety Pins; one 5¢ 10c 19¢ 2c Pearl Buttons; slight- 5 C ab- 5¢ Silk Hair Nets; all shades; 10c 25e Magic and West Eilec- 19c ’ —Main floor. Inerease Sale is the | Millinery Section. Wednesday’s of- fering should be of extreme interest be- eause of the extraor- dinary values in Un- trimmed Shapes at 29c 39c 49c Formerly Priced at From $1.50 to $2.00 They come in most wearable shapes—and only one or two of a style. $2.50 Large Black or White Sailors Transparent shapes, black lisieres and Wenchows— closely sewn hemps in black and nh C white—medium Panamas. All go for TRIMMINGS Very special290'600, 986 Very special—49c, 690, 980. Sale of Women’s Low Shoes Up to $3.50 Values, C A lot of about 600 pairs of Women’s Low Shoes, ineluding Oxfords, Pumps and Strap Slippers. Come in patent, unmetal, white and tan, A air assortment of sizes. Women’s White Canvas Lace Shoes Made of very fine quali of canvas—come in hand- turned soles and covered heels Spectal, pair’... Soke Special, pair ... ~— Second floor. 35c & 39c Wash Goods IRTY-SIX-INCH Figured Voiles and Organdy—white or __tinted grounds with coral designs, stripes, plaids or colored combinations. Special for Wednesday at, per yard 39c¢ values. 15c Batiste Printed Batiste—white or tinted grounds—-27 inches wide—in floral designs, figures, stripes and dois —sheer and fine for waists or dresses, yard............ 1c Regular 35¢ and 10c Lawns Printed Lawns—27 inches wide —white grounds with floral de 7c signs or neat figures—10¢ value—for.... es @060¢684086 a 25¢ f 2 F 18 Voiles 28-inch printed Volles — light and dark grounds, with floral designs, stripes, figures or nations, for F24C J Flaxon es. Regular 35c quality, for.. 24c 25c Voiles White 25¢ value, BOP cities fas Voiles — embroidered; black figures or stri 28 inches wider tor waists or dresses .. Se 20c Gabardine—White Gabardine or Rep Skirt. ing—32-inch for Summer 50c Voile iced Sedah, $00, vale fine mer- eerized value; wands oivont.c:t ct ee 35c Rice Voile 40-inch White Rice Voile 19 for waists, 35¢ value; yd.. Cc wide—white or skirts—20c value for 4 39c Faille Cloth cream, 10c (Third Floor—The Lindell) $1.75 to $2.25 Curtains 5 “Watch The Lindell” avait Brie it oe aa fc : 7 marquise ; , | drawn ons—some hem. Bil ee | r stitched, a 3 lace $ | 19 wit | q . | im} | etre fin cedic seis caves —Fourth floor. ii ai ik idl ORO sa iB to “ - 4 Os : “3s . 4 7 e aS; =e . 4 Rr eS ‘ ee vi rae ~ iy oat aa lh 3 : -=* - * — - = OS So 2 eS he Bet a RSG, eee ee ee ee eT ae Ss a Shy As, $3 he Soe See Bheow-
Page 12
! oe q 4 e oe Wee eo NRE EE SAR RN NN AE AY oR a aT ee NEO NET a oe re INNS ce Fee SO IE OES COIL ALL: ADELE LE LNG ALE CLA LEER ALL LEELA NEED TOILE eh A Ete ee LTT i NNSA TOT! i ee ; ee ; | 2) » ee = - VEDNESDAY AT ei Otsurpassing & extraordinary importance-presenting values such as St. Louisans have nof experienced 'in several seasons ST. LOUIS’ FOREMOST WAIST STORE SCORES AGAIN!! By a masterful purchasing stroke our Waist Section once more emphasizes its absolute value-giving supremacy. Now comes another one of those celebrated Waist Sales that have been instrumental in the upbuilding of this, the most wonderful waist business in the entire West. A sale that should attract eager shoppers by the thousands here tomorrow. x: 600 dozen—7200 Waists—merged in one giant group—the products of several of the most reputable Eastern makers, secured to surprisingly good advantage for this noteworthy event. Beautiful new Summery Waists, possessing every new and late style feature, just fresh from their wrappings and to receive their first showing tomorrow. ed VOILES, BATISTES, ORGANDIES, SWISSES > Large collars, embroidery frills in scores of new applications, ruffles in many effects, lace- trimmed novelty and plain styles; some all white, others with a touch of color smartly applied Fifty different and distinct models—16 of which are here exactly repro- duced, giving you an idea of their style correctness and desirability. The sale begins Wednesday morning punctually at 8:30 So extreme are the values that you’ll not stop at.one or. two, and includes all sizes from 34 to 44—ranging to size 00 but will choose them in lots of six or a dozen. Third Floor in some styles. MOANDADONLALAISEADTROOUEOPNIDUTASELOTOESDEDEHROETHDGOEIGLEVOOEESSOOTEOLIOOLEOROEDEOEDOOOTOONODEDEL ETPTANEATETELEOEOEOTSAORONDOONTOGEDEOOOCHLGOCDEDE TONNE EMODREREDELELERTFESONUEDEDEHO EAI OONUNENNE OGL enHUtUEAbOHHLE As Preity as a Picture Special $ Value at. = = 2 Of white silk jersey, with pretty stripes on z the collar, sleeves, and bottom of the coat and skirt, soft and Summery—the coat semi-belted, the skirt gathered at the waist. Finished with a flowing striped sash that lends a bréézy little style touch. Severs: different color effects— green and white, rose and white, black and white. One of the prettiest of the Summer aoe = Many other models of silk jersey, tussah, pon- = Goyesca Combe, Castue Combe. Testa reat thet ne 4 Sas af dalnt nay a = ee Sy LA ite In tortoise, demi-amber, crystal, amber and other shells; : y ys. SS PPIX ae ) all mounted with pure white rhinestones, emeralds, tupaz, 3 FOR WEDNESDAY, A SURPRISING SALE OF RNAMENTS 1500 PIECES—ORIGINALLY $1.00 TO $3.00—WEDNESDAY Choice of C : Of course, early choosing is best as this ig a miscellane- ous lot, some containing 1 or 2 pieces of a kind only, but many, many kinds, including: Hatr Barretts, Back Combs, Braid and Loop Pinas, ee hie a { * ‘ Y —_~ ” . : - - y j - ge: a : Asa ca ¢ TT tee 23° } 1c C eng ' é ; i ei tetii. , iPe , ; ‘S ~ ‘ . z > 6 wa 2 a ‘ . ry 2 ‘ J ' « ot , ' J a + * . cs ¥ * : J . f ee ee *. 3 ri Woe Sg ’ . = rm oe ‘ ry : F a md ; q , s it Pe , , lendid for kitchens, bathrooms ahd pantries. A big i ooel ng | ie - ; ee a ' . ' , ’ : “ aa ; 3 pet «- a te ah Ge ee #% Epo ats c Be beet ; Fourth Ficer jj ae « on > ot me | { . | ss J ee ee eS : SU At Se ill ak
Page 13
oe age! ‘ % ind 2 re. Seine eek Fe igi Se oe is of Ba ft Di siee {3 Pom oy dash gee tM = ge ay, a Se PE tai Digs sin) FO Fe x oo . \ ” - = po NS a ° ey oa | ; nae fa! i oe ae abe eo igs A. , oe ae i i: 9S : cS re Sees 3 nist Report it at cnce to the Lost and Found Bureau in the Post-Dispatch office. No Oharge for Registering Found Articles. OST ARTICLE: 4 4 » — abies , pi Ki, se x Co SR eae f ESRF IO nk OE ry Fo - “ P . 0 a : ‘ é 5 eee A Ries CS ae ¢ : ‘ © fer pets yi ahitte rs Eig. tae Ne Sate ’ 4 €i- wiey ie BA 4 ge a cule Be oan ce * tg ves pte ers ky je % ‘ " oe ea = ane ' ya : oe hae . PES oe SPN, wiz bs gs . 4 H - bee ens _ re Sig * soe ie pe A hock + s 4 5 * ‘ of : -* oe * “¥ r ‘ ¢ ; 1 * 4 , ° 4 : +. : . ; p ‘ - Py : : * a . - “ . © ' : ‘ 5 we ’ " ; « hia Py - watt . ’ . > * GOOD ROOMS AND BOARD FOR VISITORS ———_—_——— . & The best Room and Board Directory in the City will be found in the Want Ad Pages. PAGES 13—24. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1916.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—24, Accommodations to Suit Any Purse. Y PAIR RUN AWAY WITH PARK MUSICAL SHOW “Pretty Mra. Smith” Piayed to Fea- £ ture Ray Crane and Sarah a Edwards, Ray Crane and Sarah Edwards per- formed a daring act of burglary last Might. Before a large audience at the P Theater they stepped right in and ‘Stole the show. The piece was ‘Pretty | Mrs, Smith,” a comedy with a satisfac- tory share of music and much fun, some “Of which is rather broad, not to say oe rt q niet coarse. It revolves about Drucilla Smith, who marriéd Frank Smith after her second husband, Forrest Smith, had ended his own life, and her first hus- band, the Rev. Ferdinand Smith, had been drowned at sea. It turns out that Forrest didn’t commit suicide and Fer- dinand didn’t drown, which leaves Dru- cilla with three healthy husbands and a lot of trouble on her hands. Although Anne Bussert carried the title role well, Miss Edwards’ hoydenish Letitia Proudfoot bid for highest favor, with Crane’s hilarious part of Forrest, who carried about a 2-year-old jag. : Bobby Jones, the eugenic hotel clerk, ee ots 3 Ae CaS at uF - } THIS COMBINATION Vacuum , v Brushes Up the Nap of Carpet and Sucks Up the Dirt NO COST. FOR ELECTRICITY One Dollar Delivers Balance. 50c Weekly rovement over all other models—it 1s ily operated—cleans your floors, carpets and mbination of revolving brush and strong suc- hes high so it will go under furniture with- g—pressed steel top—three-ply \ weeper MAY, STERN & CO. SaaS This Week Only as portrayed by Billy Kent; Geerne’ Natanson as the Rev. Ferdinand and the rest of the company were entertain- ing. Diamonds and watches as iow as $1 a month. Loftis Bros.. 308 N. 6th, st. Canadian Held for Recruiting. SEATTLE, Wash., June 13.—Capt. H.} J. Thomson, a Canadian army officer, who was arrested on a charge of vio- lating the neutrality laws by recruit- ing men here for the Canadian army, was held for the grand jury yester- day. This Sweeper is an imp light in weight and eas rugs thoroughly by a co tion power—is only 6 inc out removal—has steel frame dust ba veneer body—three powerful bellows—four drive wheels on brush and 12-in. nozzle. Among other new features are: Brush Adjustment is operated by foot—Slotted Hinged Nozzle, Spring Nozzle Cl Flanged, No More Tire Trouble—Noise- less Fiber Bearings and.Rods—All Metal el i —_\ eg - a, = *. ~ ~ 4 ae oe et are oe Pee Legere ge re GR Pat, Fi wh : se Se ae 4 ~s “ye : s 5% eh = To : > x 2 $ os ina - - ; 2 oe % iad en". ee 3 Nn: 7 ; * . a Sa z Pe ; ¥ . Oe, Be oe 2 Te : ce 8 t = e ; : : o 7 . 4 Tomorrow we inaugurate the most important sale of fo a a if encanta sth th. Mathai thatched Ae leather thte the the Women’s Fine Pumps ever held in this city. A sale that in- volves a quantity of shoes so gigantic, and values so startling, that its equal may never come again. 3600 pairs “American Girl” Pumps (every pair so branded). Every size represented—all widths It is utterly impossible to describe in an advertisement the beauty and charm of the more than fifty styles represented. Six are pic- tured—all the others are equally smart and as well. desirable. This sale takes on added importance when you consider the So come tomorrow—share in the tremendous savings—save more than half—buy newest Sum- mer Pump creations at less than 50c on the dollar. We'll have plenty of expert salesmen to see that you get a perfect fit. Sale Will Be Held in Subway SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL WINDOW DISPLAY. &@ increased cost of leather. HAND TURNED, WELT AND FLEXIBLE SOLES. TET TTT STYLES PARIS PUMPS KEWPIE PUMPS COLONIAL PUMPS STRAP PUMPS LACE OXFORDS | (A Dozen Others as Well) oon-Washin Take the picture route to the Pacific Northw via Colorado’s Rocki Columbia River — Em ie 4 A s>> OR Oa : \ ~S, % si Oe Oe a Pe Fe. . + te ee ee coe aieeaaaed Seater tong CA Aegan te te CINE it ve he i sntcannnsin : £2 ‘ ee en ee ae oe ~~ ; . i. . %. 4 + ref >, . _ Sh "a —e Peel > ey : > ee me ~ > Pies v 2, ‘ ; <4
Page 14
“4? no difference in its cardinal principles, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Pudlishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. e) *— Be Awe y postal order, expre ‘ceonet oer or St. Louis, Mo,, as second-class a POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and _ public plunderers, never lack sympathy ‘with the poor, always remain devoted to the public 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 5 Months of 1916: sender 373 100 214,989 Daily Average Equaled Only by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES. | Three: in N ew York and Two in Chicago. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ome ae Roosevelt’s Charge Against Wilson. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I, for one, am not going to be mislead by the 7 mouthings and machinations of politicians on either side. We've got a good president and we ought to hang to him. I hold common sense and - Americanism and good executive service above - party and partisan fooleries. -@eme months kept this country from mixing up Wilson has for in this tlood-crazy European mess, despite howls from certain sections of the masses and jeers of the Roosevelt sort. Right now the war issue is the issue and Wilson is on the job. That the fool people do not understand the fine curves of Wilson's diplomacy isn't Wilson’s fault. Who gives now a hang, for instance, whether poor old dead-in-his-grave Huerta shot at the flag or not, so long as Uncle Sam still stands the only level-headed, non-participant in all the sense- less fighting now going on in the world. Let me repeat: I’m for Wilson clean across the board. I liken him to Lincoln at that time in }: { the Great Emancipator’s career when he stood steadfast surrounded ty hordes of detractors. I am a deep, dyed-in-the-wool Republican and always vote the party issues. But there comes - @ time when The Issue can be bigger than the fooleries that go to make up either party. The old colonial crowd back in 1776 gave me the | Might to vote as I pleased. Stick around ‘till next ’ November and watch me cast my ballot for Wil- 60n. MR. COMMON SENSE. No Justice for Women. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am ashamed of my beloved Missouri’s Chi- cago opposition to women. She lines up with the tedious old mossback states of the East. - Are we never to get out of the rut? MISSOURI DEMOCRAT. Woman Suffrage Must Win. ,* To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. E: Your editorial “The Voice of Golden Lane,” strikes the nail on the head and should make the ) anti-suffragist stop and think, Every thinking - person realizes now that woman's suffrage will eventually obtain in all popular governments. To “oppose it is futile, hopelessly reactionary, a waste - of time. ether women The thinking woman should wake up and awake to this new responsibility. She ghould read and learn, that when the time comes for her to register an opinion at the polls, jt may be a carefully formed opinion. Yes, she should . gsk her husband's, her father’s, her brother's - opinion, but she should study to ascertain whether his stand is the right one and ask him to study with her. ! weigh arguments, -Let her not be a mere shift- z She should learn to grasp ideas, to jess, shambling character, drifting with the tide. ONE-TIME “ANTT.” Mosby, a Southern Product. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Let me thank you in the name of all the Daugh- _ ters of the Confederacy for your editorial headed, “Mosby, Aviator of the Saddle.” It is as true of ) Southern men today as it was from ‘61 to ‘66. D. Q. C. Will you kindly ievones me ‘through your col- _umns why the Park Commissioner reconstructs and {rebuilds driveways in Forest Park and when they are from three-quarters to seven-eighths per cent - completed, abandons them and leaves them in un- - finished condition for monthst One I have in ' mind on West Art Hill, which has been abandoned : 2 ' g@nd unusable for at least a year. Also why does the Park Commissioner permit to drive east on the north drive and the south drive in Tower Grove Park? ie dangerous on account of the curves permitting only a short view abead. AN OBSERVANT BOOSTER. on BAKER FOR VICE PRESIDENT. Henry Morgenthau’s suggestion of Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War, for the Democratic vice presidential nomination ought not to be thrown under the steam roller without serious considera- tion. Mr. Baker's nomination would give strength to the Democratic ticket. He is a young, able, grow- ing man. He represents the progressive element of the Democracy. He has an exceptionally good record as Mayor of Cleveland. He comes from Ohio, which is good fighting ground, and far enough west to satisfy the Western demand for representation. A great body of voters, both Democrats and Pro- gressives, would welcome Baker’s nomination. = = w= | ST. LOUIS WEATHER. We “point with pride” to St. Louis weather. The skies are bright and the air is cool and brac- ing, but softened with a touch of summer warmth. ing of Chicago’s convention weather; the less said about it the better.. We venture to say that the newspaper men who went to the Grant Farm and the Sunset Hill Country Club will testify that the country was beautiful and the day delicious. All we ask is that they testify aloud, so that the whole country can hear and correct whatever false impressions may hitherto have been given con- cerning St. Louis as a summer resort. = = \ — -_ WHAT IS AND WHAT wiGHT BE. The Columbus Journal states the case more con- cisely than the Republican platform or even ex- Justice Hughes’ brief recapitulation of views: Of course the electorate is composed of far- sighted men and all that, but still we think it would be rather hard to carry an election on the paramount issue of how badly the _ country would be off if it weren’t so pros- perous, Mr. Hughes speaks of “this critical period of our national history.” Wherein is it critical ex- cept in the possibility that a formula of demon- strated success already in administration may be replaced by something less promising? The Republicans’ practice of justifying their own methods by results is of long standing. Hav- ing claimed even the crops in good years as a party asset they now deny achievements by oppo- nents in which the unmistakable agency of cause to effect is clearly perceived by the people. pail, what has the G. O. P. to take the place of its former powerful ally? a The fair will vote for the party showing them most fairness. WHEN THE COUNTRY ISN’T HEROIC. “Don’t take me unless the country is heroic,” said the Colonel. The country was not “heroic” in the Colonel’s sense and it did not take him. Whereupon the Colonel simulated the hermit life, locked the gates of Oyster Bay, refused to receive the press and declared himself “out of politics.” He has been out of politics for a long time, but he did not know it. The high principles for which he pretended to contend at Armageddon lose im- portance when they fail to give him more office holding. Whatever it was that others fought for while the band played “Onward Christian Soldier,” he fought for nothing as determinedly as for him- self. The spirit of self-sacrifice marked in the lead- ers of other great popular movements seems sadly lacking. It may be recalled that devotion to the reforms he undertook in the past never did in- volve any martyrdoms for the Colonel—no long, arduous struggle to success. Some of them seemed to be taken up less for their own sake than to per- petuate him in a position already won by other means. As soon as it appears definitely that there is nothing more in it for the Colonel, he leaves the Armageddon comrades in arms to their fate. = = *% — a a. ‘*‘SOCIAL PREPAREDNESS.’’ Misha Appelbaum, leader of the “Humanitarian Cult,” is propagating what he terms social pre- paredness, the main tenet of which is that every- body ought to help everybody else. We approve the principle with the qualification that the help ought to be given, voluntarily, and not taken, willy nilly. The trouble with much of the social propaganda of the past has been that the help was demanded of the other fellow by. people who were unable themselves to help. They sought to help themselves to what belonged to others. Mutuality is the essence of a working scheme of social helpfulness. ONE WEEK UNDER BRUSILOFF. Is Gen. Brusiloff, who has smashed the line of the central Powers in the East, the leader of preeminent capacity for whom the allies have been waiting for 22 months? He happens to be the one who directs a move- ment to which all Russia has made contributions at heavy sacrifice. But the same thing is true of several German Generals who have won dis- tinction in this war. It was true of Gen. Grant in our war. — ; Without the tremendous national effort of many months past for organization, training, accumulation of munitions and expert study of have done what he did. But what other Gen- eral could have done it with them? It is said that conditions were exceptionally favorable to his attack, for it was begun on June 4, a Sunday which the officers of the cen- tral Powers had devoted to too jovial celebra- tions of the German naval “victory” in the North Sea. Any advantage due to this reason must, however, have been only local and temporary, whereas Gen. Brusiloff has been victorious on as long as from St. Louis to Chi- | @apture of prisoners from 13,000 to 15,000/A , day and for good measure captured 35,000 on the seventh day. | week of work shows a great area of om > , LR OR te bea Dirt d Moere tht St ser SR paneer r~ nie worst pnetites ae th aa atten RS is AAO ve “ ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATOH, TUESDAY EVENIN¢ G, JUNE 13, 1916. Sie fe Pear ease a ase, s “*S et at : ae — . es. ~ eden. ow, : ie : 7 ies ae ee Sapte cate aed Se ag ro : ee as pf See eed get pacer tC ek Ct a PAN sie “ why Speke ieee 4 tat he > . r . a tae eo a: ee es ioe Sates eneoar ee ’ Noe, “id CAG ede hy a as oa 2 NE Ta ox ee ree Rae ae th tks ? e @ * i, oe . ~ Mw! eet x 1s | rae e = > ; ad *- Pa! ps Pea % " —_ . * — “*s Pup LA ae oe ‘~ ¥, oo, ~ : “ay FPL ie Seo cro Se bs ort og Pee >. 2 ~ - +? : de tp Sicien Lio Be coe - oh is - ANSWERS TO QUERIES a C. C. C—fise book stére i. I. W. Mi—Maine sank Fe. 18, Eattle of Manila Bay, May 1, iss. z SARMENA.—Knives to right e: plate, forks to left, spoons in tromt. GLENN.—-Write or see Grand and Market, for 1 a tt formation in regard to na guard. membership. ANNA.—Divorces, Circuit Court: In exceptionally meritorious case ee might remit costs. Generous lawyer might appear for you. a P, C.—One who fails to pay inois . poll tax ts not wee for debt, : any property he may be - de there being no 2 BB Shoo, : J. C, G.—The injury to your hen, Toul ably bruised the nerve, account for the symptoms tion. At your age you speedy recovery. NOMINEE.—A Hughes, Jesse was said to be a descent, an immi Two other fox bh pag descent. vans infancy, in deafness in the other ear in duit _ One should take every care of tha” ear, however. (Don't know about” Oklahoma prisoners.) ee THANK. YOU.—To get rid of of enamel on refrigerator: Thorow ad to | and it will not dry at all if used the meantime, TANTY.—When girl appli P place on stage the 1 ae tor a = age she, ro a fair re } g ? "be. “ipteltig ent “and quick, — be able to sing 1 : pe iy eB some o T manager can usually te withe much trouble whether there is ai real talent, however crude, She « be at least under 80, as there ie 3 much chance after that, and girls go on at 16 or 17. cS aaa DISTRESSED.—The good wife in ~ Holland, whose husband “€ eo sot ang non-su be whisky or sch for a week or 10 he a ring, then strains the 1} in a av ig Bh yd present lord and He thinks ie focutena lieves himeelf once a says One month's written being prohibition states: bama,
Page 15
oi SS eee ee ihe => bs in ae ee ei rd pe Se ae $e : ~% “1 5 aie ae is . re ~ es wk aa ” “ - : Tog ae a meds, to el ae eR RG SS ate jy ene a - “A Ne EOS en? eee UR OS rilla The story of a man and girl in love, each of whom thought the other too dignified for whole- —- some enjoyment. By H. M. Egbert. ey Pays * 4 4ee3 ‘ea AS: as te it Ps ; oie 2 ie ‘ ' nr! os ‘Ss & he ee _ gure you love me.”’ : dy. ' where we shall live our own life—a dif- > a Se 55 ie’ 4 PY : - of heads and consultation among a ay ae a martyr and pictured the joys of life * £% ey x 5S ee! there. And there he plunged, with a gense of awful wickedness, into a new ms spooning couples. On every lake rang out the voices of hilarious young peo- 8 @ iittle town, and had apparently abstracted a 3 : herself. He spent the mornings with ther, the afternoons and evenings with other girls as lighthearted. e - QR Ag Dag ae ay a & Was ae te -. ee > 5 ‘ $ game as ever, just as interested in him, Freddy Takes a Vacation. Freddy did not notice it. _ went. arrived he decided not to take one. He \ a ay 4 Freddy’s Partner Faints. ball Freddy was the gayest of the gay. a M eam eee = one cut the electric light wire. Instantly terrific confusion followed. YRILLA was the dearest girl in the world, but a little cold- hearted. Freddy Broughton could not disguise that fact from his knowledge. But he had weighed it against her virtues when he asked her to be his wife, and it did not weigh a great deal. Cyrilla Burns and Freddy had" known each other since they were tots. Their families lived in one of those old-fash- ioned city squares that are rapidly dis- appearing before the march of progress. Only a few of the old families remained in the vicinity, and they formed a sort of aristocracy of birth, though few of them had any money. Freddy’s father was a lawyer, and gat all day in an old-fashioned office and met old-fashioned clients’ there. Cyrilla’s father was a _ rector, who sipped his glass of wine every lunch time, wore a very stiff cravat, and preached in a stately church so empty that he might have begun his service “dearly beloved Sister Jones” instead of ‘‘dearly beloved brethren.”’ It had always been understood that Freddy and Cyrilla were to marry. When Freddy came home from college he looked at Cyrilla ‘and wondered. Here he had been out in the world, as it seemed to him, tasting the joys of emancipation, and Cyrilla was going the same old round ef missionary meetings, library committees and vis- its among a select and exclusive old- fashioned set. Yet Freddy was shrewd enough to see that a wife must be chosen for her wearing qualities. And Cyrilla undoubt- ediy did wear well. She was just the just as willing to talk about her inter- ests, even a little fonder, Freddy thought. So it came about at the annual din- ner party that, finding himself alone with Cyrilla, Freddy took her hand in his. | “Will you marry dear?’ he asked. ‘*Yes,"" answered Cyrilla. me soon, Cyrilla, “If you are “I know I love you,”’ answered Fred- “T love you well enough to look forward to taking you into the world, ferent life’’—— E stopped abruptly. It would never H do to let Cyrilla realize that he had other views of their future than living on in the Square. And it @ little gleam came into Cyrilla’s eyes They were to be married in early au- tumn. That summer Cyrilla behaved in an unprecedented manner; cepted an invitation from a friend to spend a week up-country. It was so unusual that there was much shaking the Yamily. However, in the end it was decided that as an almost married wom- an Cyrilla might be permitted to go. Cyrilla, who had meant to go anyway, Left to himself, Freddy pined in his father’s law office. When his vacation was moping. Somehow Cyrilla’s letters seemed awfully cold. Did Cyrilla love him well enough to. become his wife? That was the question he put to him- self. “No!” was the answer that his inner- consciouness thundered out one after- noon. “No! And I am going to offer her her freedom. And I am going to break away!” And in that moment he saw himseif under new skies, and totally different uspices. He told his father that he would take his vacation after all. He went-to the Catskills and selected a little hotel In every forest glade one came upon ple. Freddy flung himself into it all with zest. He made desperate love to girl who sold perfumery in - He felt he was a regular Romeo, and REDDY spun in the giddy mazes of dance after dance. The crowd was having a glorious time when some- They were as cold as ice. With a dreadful sense of horror, Freddy leaned forward. In the light of the lanterns which had been swung from the hotel porch, Freddy could see it was Cyrilla! And she knew him! She got up and surveyed him. Her face was inscrutable. v2 as 4 mre Ke bate? ges oie - Pay. - eae “ " . 3 ak ats Pa 2S a) Rote sgt Ag oe ae me aE 5 a, Bic th F Scag RECESS eka Ga i. * eee i : ale Ws aie nc oe. = ed: “4 sige ay ye - oe Sta ; re Pomel z OF ee go, ee, eee Sy - % = aut . 7 ‘ ; : F * Local 717 Railway Exchange Building eee eae © ees 8 er eLIgF Se wre and would go tv gether. the attractive girl was the center of all ' remained rear, having been | $1226; j the outbreak could Fables for Everyday Folks When Beauty Lost. NCE upon a time there were two OC) young women. good friends. was very pretty while the other was rather plain. These girls had mutual friends One of the girls them to- Always visit admiration; while her: friend in the so accustomed to SPHIE TRENE LOEB take that place that she was rather “back ward.”’ However, always, after a few days, when people were better acquainted with her they found that there was something sweet and -winsome about her. The pretty girl had many admirers and finally she chose one among them all and decided to have him _ until ‘death did them part.” He was the ‘catch of the season’’ and thoroughly worth while. The engagement was an- nounced and all was joyful. No one was more glad for her happiness than the plain friend. A few months afterward at one of these pleasant house parties which both girls attended there was a man who had just returned from foreign lands where he had done big things that meant much in the world’s work. He was at once the center of the group, the idol of .the hour. Yet he was a quiet man, busy with big thoughts, @#d had not much time for gayety. He met the plain girl and often sat with her while the others were making merry. Soon he sought her society more than that of the others. At last he saw the beautiful soul in her and wanted to be always at her side. To make a long fable short, he ' told her all about it and she felt just as he did. They also quietly became engaged. In great gice she tolq the secret to her pretty friend, since they had been chums so long. The pretty one was astonished to think that although she had captured a real prize, here was the plain girl actually making the VERY BEST match of the season—winning the much-talked-of man. Everybody would envy the plain girl, she thought. She became un- happy over it; for this man had seemingly not shown any preference for her whatever. Her so-called pride being piqued, she decided on a course. She managed always to be with the plain girl when the plain girl’s fiance was about. She used all her attrac- tions to win him away. Her fiance saw the drift of things. Finally, in a heated quarrel, she broke off her own engagement, and now bent her every energy to win the other man. Pretty soon the truth dawned on the plain girl; and she feared she was standing in the way again; that she was too plain to ex- pect a big man like this to love her. So she wrote him a note and, with- out explanation, said that she want- ed to be free. The man was astounded, He came to the pretty girl and told her of his misery, and begged if she knew the cause of her chum’s action. That was her chance. She tried to soothe him by talking sweetly to him ang using all the artifices that woman is heiress to. But to no purpose. while he listened, but his heart vearned for the other. At last he went to her boldly and squarely, as he had always done in everything, and demanded the reason. She told him t®e truth. He saw it all. The matter was adjusted and “they lived happy ever afterwards.” THE PRETTY GIRL LEARNED THIS MORAL: WHEN WOMAN, NO MATTER HOW ATTRACTIVE, STOOPS TO CONQUER. SHE USU- ALLY FALLS DOWN. Cooking Suggestions. ARBOIL a small hubbard squash, remove the stem.end like a cover and take out the seeds. Then scoop ‘out part of the pulp and mix with a rich stuffing of chopped ham and veal and bread crumbs seasoned with salt and pepper and moistened with milk. Heat stuffing, then fill squash shell. Sprinkle with buttered crumbs and bake. In mixing waffies, muffins or any variety of quick breakfast bread which calls for melted butter, olive oil will serve even to better purpose for the reason that oil is a little richer than butter. A slightly smaller quantity can be used. The result will be batter of unusual smoothness, while the flavor of the oil is not perceptible. Olive oll can be used with excellent results in mak- ing such cakes as spiced ginger bread. War Medal Prices. NE somehow thinks of war medals as priceless, treasured always, either by the gallant recipient or by Lis descendants, as the most precious of heirlooms. Yet in a recent book, “War Medals and Their History,” by W. A, Steward, a chapter is devoted to “Sale Prices” of these tributes to heroism. Auction prices of Waterloo medals vary from $7.50 to $100: a gold medal of the Peninsular war brought $575, while a tin medal won at Seringapatam realized only $5; Trafalgar medals vary from $7.50 to Victoria crosses are high— from $215 to $860. Typhoid in Infected Milk. EVENTY-SIX out of 87 cases of typhoid fever which occurred in a recent outbreak have been traced by the United States Public Health Service to infected milk. Had the first cases been reported to a trained health officer For a little They were very 1 HE first mercantile agency in’ T America was established in 1837 by Lewis and Arthur Tappan. Ar- thur Tappan began his business career in Montreal, where he remained until the war of 1812. Besides helping te es- tablish the pioneer mercantile agency, he was one of the founders of the American Tract Society and of Oberlin College, endowed Lane Theological So- ciety, and was the first president of the American Anti-Slavery Society, to which he contributed $1000 a month for several years. Lewis Tappan was the business part- ner of his elder brother in most of his ventures, and shared his philanthropic and humanitarian enthusiasms, at vari- ous times suffering personal violence because of his abolition views. The Tappan brothers were also among The First Mercantile Agency — founding the New - York Journal of Commerce—which is still published—in 1828. The mercantile agency system which the brothers established in America has frem the first held a distinctive place as compared with similar organizations in “Europe. The Tappans were the first to con- ceive the practicability of gathecirs data for the establishment of commer- cial credits, and their idea has been developed into one of the cornerstones which has credit for its foundation. The law in Switzerland protecting rave plants is so strict that to be found in possession of specimens illegitimately collected is a penal offense. The American tomato crop is wort! the pioneers in business journalism, a $140,000,000 a year. -—- ee RR SUUFAUUTATEN AE TEONEAUUTREEA NAAT “THE tonic effect of Sanatogen on me is simply wonderful.” —Arnold Bennett The famous novelist thus sums up his experience with Sanatogen, the food- tonic for weak and overworked people. What he says is echoed by thousands upon thousands of other grateful users of Sanatogen who also have experienced with a thrill of delight its revitalizi effects upon body and mind. Shrew and discriminating people, like Mr. Arnold Bennett, have learned to de- nd upon Sanatogen for recuperative aid. They know that Sanatogen is a natural, true tonic whose § effects keep on increasing —instead of reacting as with stimulants—until the body is endowed with so great a fund of added strength and resistive force that work- ing power and efficiency are wonder- ly improved. e- Says Mme. Sara Grand, the famous au- thoress, in stating her e ience with Sanatogen: “And now after taking it steadily, I find myself able to enjoy both work and play again, and able to do as much of foth as I ever — Se And when it is remembered that the medical profession is daily recom- mending Sanatogen, that no less than 21,000 physicians have endorsed, in writing, its value and effects, surely no doubt can exist that Sanatogen is the logical thing for you to take in times of bodily nervous stress. | Are you suré you do not need it now? a «ee . ie “ a *] Send for free Textbook of Sanatogen et Mane rat ry ene SBS Ser? ae BS ed 2 ‘ at Sree ee eee Se Ae Sedaka WORN Peto Re Sea in) See MoE et a Ppt ae aero so F- tiedie i. SS) ines i os ete <M te Oe Ge NO es NT CW ee S shone BSA Baek oun hb 8 that cannot afford to is instru stiles Ustle book whisk ie cout Sion aud postpaid to any address The Bauer Chemical Company 32 N Irving Place, New York Sanatogen is sold by all good druggtets Sana ENDORSED BY OVER 2] oa nS amp fogen eee er ee iiiitiiiitiiiit ttm tm mm tT i} ———<— The Glory of Motherhood Yours is the privilege to watch and cherish your baby’s life by patient, tireless devotion hour by hour-—-and day by day. Yours is the wonderful reward that comes when that little life flourishes. Above all, yours is the duty to see that his food is right, for the food mat- ters more than all else. cK Nurse your baby—of course. Ifyou can't—wean himon |] Nestlé's Food (A Complete Food—Not a Milk Modifier) ae re a ig eel : r a, SE Fs gregh gs: oS “ae « : po 5%, ee an eS _ a ee ee dd Bs eT en Santen a es "op ee ie. 7. wl xh 4 oe oe 4 rt ’ walt pone we # 9 ce ly + By, ra Pe. Maven ae eee se ae SAB One ip 6 <5 tee have been stamped s — Pat ey r sad vik De is ¥ cn eee wet. ge Z oh ae, =. at SR ec we ‘sees ORE < . Dea = ae mas A oo on e AO ep Rape et Pree ~~ Peet Ne een as pallet BO SNe Seale ae 3
Page 16
ee pe eee ae Sere he Ee ea Rae om Se a Pie (tga, 3 m 2 t : ‘ ; t iB, RR Te rg Be Re weno es : ¢ x (or bn x , eee ye f - Pp z f Se aad 3 : te we % . ee 4 tS : TEE EN: Fe RS 7 eee ee PMR ER RR ETS EI ee : Rea whe arc cme nt Rticleas peaches ae S, , fs Sanaa i AS ‘ ig! site va ck es iy SRE Pa pares IN 3 ae . ; * ' 4 4 ‘ hw tees tate oT ag TR As POTTS RSD ie Re a ERE Diet Pt ahem A a eet es ee f “so he : 4 : $ ‘ a Bekah ? - a ties omoph a Pee epee s ~ r m " : 7 ’ = » : : ad 91 } ; 7 ? ‘ : ’ 4 id me 5 . : - v - ‘ ' > a _—_ -—- -— -—_ — — —EEeEEE—E————E—— ; ' } iN praeecee 4% i bbeed \\ i ee ee WHITE premé Court yesterday. The case WaS| a the child was hesutiee ak @ ae find House. enter Ay. a screwdriver and wrench are fice—any kind of sectional Ss E WwW i | G Vi A Cc a i a] E & door of his store at 1 o’clock this morn-| men with him were rendered uncon-| Brigade at Balaklava, during which y f x y / | Ni . ing in response to a summons he was| scious. he was wounded seven times, is dead ew” / o we ; a at his home in McKeesport, near ) : : | ' — eta the door shut and turned out the lights f yd. on straight work, curtains. table clot Co... 620 N. B’way. | to the relief of Lucknow. WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS lees E : $4 2-50 Direct routes or choice of ma on : : ny varia- NEW HOM , drophead, worth $20. . Decision Ending Case Was One} bie routes, New York, Boston, Atlantic CLU B H OQUSES Proll are the great craze of the season and every woman These extraordinary prices re p Month-Old Baby Abandoned. TT A Gj F S A month-old baby girl that was - $9.95 $14.95 $]0.75 I ril 10 P decided against the company Ap about 22 years old. Twentieth Century Go to 1206 S. Vandev put in perfect order by our ex- by the court. 1 ‘wad buildi t it, wh s : : . the only tools required; no ex- building, as you want it, when a _ iperts. In its decision written by Former Jus Plain Yellow ee cea ee, delays, no disappoint- you want it, where you want it. ummer resses a . : ments. o 4 Z ’ ay - = . ‘ | . - s ” . . Door and Robber Fices, Lightning Kills Fisherman. Man in Charge of Light Brigede A CLEARANCE OF DROPHEAD | yA WGas Sie Sete T'ettoary| with tee hae a tk toe | PLRSOUER fe pear tee J and saloon at 246 Laclede avenue, told/— merchant, was struck by lightning| ard C. Ferguson, aged 80, a survivor the police that when he went to the front/and killed when fishing. Two other| of the famous charge of the Light ne i y “* £ j £ | ri z vA ‘i confronted by a masked man who point- »™ , é, —_—: $4 9-00 ed a revolver at him. Hensgen slammed here. He was also present at the . : a member ELDREDGE, drophead, worth $15.... : HEMSTITCHING while you wait, Se eeney Sees eecent that oiardued SIXTH AND ST. CH. GER drophead worth $4 g-so in the store. The robber fled. sheets, pillow cases. Plume SIN , ney Segre IN MIL TAX Cl] Pennsylvania Li ns | nes Wheeler & Wilson, oo?" 412° Low Rate Summer ‘Tours ‘0 | | j ¥ worth $20. Eastern Points ————— N T tf ' Dr .5O . Coast, etc. All-steel equipment. Ticket DO % drophead, worth $25... $14 of the Last Written by office 10th and Olive streets : 7 : Justice Hughes. who desires to be properly dressed should have at }~ DV. ceuane ta wei saa Sees least one. We offer tomorrow a large variety of { made bec : al ~ aa for the new carload, just arrived, whe United » Rallwaye Co.'s motion | 1 ndoned at Union Station was turned age styles—three groups, low-priced at of the famous for a rehearing on the mill tax case seer to tha palin’ Lact alee cul anile Heed the call, get out in the # was denied by the United States Su- to the city hospital. The woman who de- country, have your own home or ; IIE EE TEE SEWING MACHINES last. Attorney H. 8S. Priest in his mo-| poe A Cl h H tion for a rehearing alleged that the INST ANT RELIEF P { d u ouses and see the 20th Century con- Every machine in this sale has || “substantial defenses” of the United oriaote struction. See how you can have 7 h . full set of attachments, and was Railways Co. had not been passed on FROM DANDRUFF ae uateie Flting aor gucberne: Boat Hence Caltnan’ teen OF An Extremely I mportant Sale of tice Hughes, now Republican candidate : Box-Cover Machines for President, there is no comment ex- ae ol I Age So A © : i cept that there was not sufficient evi- orougniy imtom Sh) ate Th St [ R { Gj : . As Low as $4.50 and Up dence offered to justify a rehearing. the scalp will re- tee e a OUIS US IC ara e Twenty Dainty Styles The motion follow an attempt b | Ly we se Pi jmove dandruff & ay TEMPORARY DISPLAY ROOM, 213-215 N. BROADWAY FURNISHER Priest to obtain a rehearing in the Mis- ill Ra a am SS ) . f Bf phe a5 : , ' HE ATTRACTIVE DESIGN— Value to souri Supreme Court. ¥ ‘ + City Counselor Daues last night was;/healthful condi- ‘& ; . . a) Bu wn I the high-grade material— notified by the United States Supreme/tion of the scalp. 4 | fs (: oS ees be 1 “ ; ~ o> ae 0 ee eee ‘ae eee On WATE Hi New Tub Skirts © The Season’s Cleverest Styles, Low Priced at’ Heat will not Crack or Scale the Enamel, nor can it be An Important Sale 7 open air performance of “Sieg- "AS See - =>" : = " ; | affected by Grease or Rust. | i, fried’’ at Robison Field this eve- ning is the event of greatest im- portance in the day’s calendar. The i | ss | Hi | . a . There are more novelty of grand opera al fresco. will of . , cf bring out a large audience, and al- - ; - Ice | 1n a T though the exigencies of the occasion . or oF a A i. “QUICK ME A 1.” forbid brilliancy in the way of costumes, ‘ ~ =3 1 the assemblage will be none the less a \ ’ ( ; : gay one. it! / ial . | Ineluding Many Beautiful Many of the visiting Aotables who are | | 4 ) ia | GAS RANGES in St. Louis for the Democratic conven- Models in Pink and Black tion will be guests in the various box be (’ he a es Tae P ; - 6 Ss = in use in St. Louis than all parties, and others who have not come 25 smart models to select from, sortment of beautiful ‘models in white, pink and black Hats—the prevailing Summer colors—and we have greatly underpriced them for a big value-giving sale. Every Hat is an exceptional bargain at gate George Michaelson of Arizona as ° ‘ . eee ~ this special price of............ * ; their principal guest, with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Casey of Mount Vernon, IIl., W li rd \ / a and Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Kennard yr completing thefr party. ess ] a a S; ( a 4 \ Mr. and Mrs. Melville L. Wilkinson will have a party of. young people, friends of their daughter, Miss Juanita R S C Wilkinson, and Mrs. Newton R. Wil-|f @,spiav ROS" —~ 3® Floor ~LACLEDE GAS LiGHT BLOG. INGEN STOVE CO. son's guests will be Mrs. N. Bruce Car- jit & OLive ST. SENGLON, OF AERC OE SUR VE: Gah son, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Jones Jr. 625 CHOUTEAU AVE. peeks sions in New Summer Millinery ein Began Mea Mevnnd tthee As Proof of Their Satisfactory Operation | A great variety of materials and have prepared a splendid as- guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. V S 1 ™ . ineludiag honeycomb bird's-eye, Langenberg and Miss Marie Wight. Q 4 Q - 4 gabardine, rep and striped gabar- All Dealers Who Vaiue Quality Sell the “Quick Meal gabentinn, sep snd ststved gab Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLure Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Peyton T. Carr and Mr. and Mrs. “6 Robert..McKittrick Jones also will oc- st ake INuxated Iron Miss Katherine Parker, daughter of Mr. Mrs. 3 : : r. and Mrs. Herbert L. Parker of 39 If You Want Plenty of A Hitherto Untold Se- Washington terrace, has gone to West : Point, N. ¥., to attend the senior/*Stay There’ Strength cret of His Great Victor- ies Over Jack Johnson “Prom” at the United States Military Academy tonight. Miss Parker ‘has|@M d En durance an d a ae ee re ee ree and Muscles Like eet nee and Frank Moran. “ & graduated a obbs na Mee cook. ae Ferry, N. Y., and will go from West Mine. Be bullders. If people would only throw Point to New Haven to attend the : erage wt. away patent medicines and nauseous con- Yale “Prom” next Monday. Ordinary Nuxated Iron Che ee Fs am ' coctions and take simple nuxared iron, I ft | rease the 4 gees ag i ve am convinced that the lives of thousands Mrs. Richard McCulloch and her W ill Often Inc ——— ee oS oe Prt pats esi: ach Menage Special Attractions for Wednesday! children of 4392 Westminster place Strength and Endurance § . ee : a * ‘ sumption. kidney. liver an@® heart trouble: true cause which have gon . mF es ' a gone to their summer home at of the Delicate, Nervous sgh P , e etc. The real and RY 2 ~ 5 5 started their diseases was nothing more . 7 O , Wis., t i - , : White Ostend Cloth Pumps hagas . Su dcgieeGen tameey Folks 200 Per Cent in | 4 St .% 5 te nor less than a weakened condition ; a ; Roe brought on by Jack of iron in the blood, Two Weeks’ Time. Ke “ ss ae Iron is absolutely necessary to enable Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Nims of 17 5 eh me your blood to change food into living The Newest Daintiest and Lenox place have as their guests for » 5 see . Most |the week Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gouch SPECIAL gata om pretest yeh Rin tissue. Without it, no matter how much y known physician, who has s tibieaeee er what you eat, your food merely passes Ld Practical Style of the Season. ;of Dallas, Tex. Mr. Gouch ifs in St.| in beth this country and Europe, has dx : through you without doing you any good. Louls to attend the Democratic con- been specially employed to make a thor- 5 Sees You don’t get the strength out of it, and vention. ough investigation into the real secret of as a consequence you become weak, the great strength, power and endurance and sickly looking, just dike a pleat try- row in a s0 e | Mrs. Samuel M. Green will give a| of Jess Willard, and the marvelous value Fr it" vou gre not strong or well you owe t — * it to yourself to make the following | as a strength-builder. Flag day tea at her home, 8815 Mag- of nuxated fron ute the. following nolia avenue, tomorrow in honor of NEW YORK—Upon being interviewed ee. the out-of-town members of the Na-| et his apartment in the Colonial Hotel, gee Next take two Sve-grein tablet of ondi- tional Society of Daughters of the{ Mr. Willard sald: “Yes, I have a chem- Bs co after meals for two weeks. Then test Do want plenty of sociability and resort luxuries on WHITE Cloth Pump that will to St. Louis for the National Demo-| ent foods and products as to their power oi ow much you have ga ned. ave your summer outing—or, : A delight you—soft and flex- cratic Convention to produce great strength and endur- are pe . ible as fine kid—made with ses ance, both of which are 80 wt «lle ee saan pat gr? B : is recommendation Ss 0 2 heel righ od eigen ae re te Seen and her: danee “ ee taken eed iron and I a Teen ts Togrteon, dave tune emote ae heele—high-grade in every way, ter, Mrs. Adele Carman Newcomb of} | "#ve ove the f use 2 taking iron in the f nd : : ) and unusual value at the price ine Muckingh have particularly advocated the free us | this after they had in some cases been You find the lake resort exactly to in } . e ckingham Hotel, will depart of iron by all those who wish to obtain . doctoring for months without obtaini can , é your taste We name. tomorrow for Colorado Springs, Colo,| great physical and mental power. With- : ‘ benefit. But don't tase the o} Hlinois, Wisconsin and Upper Michigan, along the lines of the | where they will take a cottage for the} out it I am sure that I should never : CA ae Bo : s Gradu summer. They expect to make a tour have been able to whip Jack oh gg f XY “ ee . | . : of Glacier Park in the latetr part of| so completely and easily as Tt did, an i | » 2 poys ; | June. while training for my bout with Frank ; it to do you any good. W aul ee tf. a 3 e x | Moran I regularly took wmixated tron, : etgre wotee par = Sage , as = The Finishing Touch to Your : Mrs. Rachel Sahm of 5022 Maple av-| #24 I 2m certain that It was most im- e simply because he knew the RAILWAY i.4 - ates | portant factor in my winning so “easily.” sec t ” ” ee Z + 7 uatin g Outfit enue has issued cards for the marriage of Continuing, Dr. Sauer said: “Mr. Willard’s hi ih he The Road to a Thousand Lakes : : Boys’ Grad / her daughter, Miss Marie Sahm, andj ©... is only one of hundreds which I ~ < , : prices defeat siupiy € Good at moderate prices. Frequent train . « TH’S OXFORDS—But- Charles C. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs.{ ould cite from my own personal experi- ge : : Sauer, M. D service low fares. | E } 2 ten style—in patent and Salibd Wan tha whens ae Lt Se cee a a : NOT ee deces. ip nat © patent t * Summer Homes ** will help you solve the Vacation ee < ban) ; enue, W w a Be ‘ ‘ tent : | EP c take place at the home] toenishing power of nuxated iron to re ~ above oy an ee is ~— =? one whic Problem. Send or cate acony. ‘Jeathers — the a | of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Max Stern, | store strength and vitality even in most 2 veil known to drug whose i ; ) complicated chronic conditions. a Y constituents are wide ahs = uy; «2 a Ko ee ae we" : 5189 Raymond avenue, Saturday even- jans ae ae : that fit , ing, June 2%. . ' “Not long ago a man came to me who ess wes ic tree products, Te _ wear well ; special at. ets was nearly haif @ century old, and asked Se easily assimila does not . she A hs - | | " r s me to give him a preliminary examina - 1 iO Sig ye es eet ‘ ) 4 . -? ae a of : : “i a . 1G BOYS’ OX FORD s— ay ‘ on era wy canien ia . end tion for life insurance. I was astonished ~~, tent fr ¥. os nearly | de ofall leather— ae rea a ~» Of 6201 him with | Pvdigestion. we oF Sor | | estminster place will be at home 30 and down conditions. Bi cia ee ~ Aah meee : we Si aitey omer ta fortet | charitable if t ee ie °¢ tr g q z r sf fron—-nuxated fron had filled him Tenewed life. At 20 he was in bad 4; at 46 careworn and nearly all in. ouey does. ow at 60 a miracie of vitality and his . strength and endurance in beaming with the buoyancy of , gt a oe Co gm x As I have said a hundred timés aoe pon- Enderie-Paule ie if ; 5 Zz Song Pete ~ © Rts EPS D NB RE hc shes nies " ed * . » . SM Ue en 4 |, SEPT PIE DN, SLR lO A ES ENE ROS A OSA Sica IN al) ee eg ETE en TLE ee Re PE aT ERB TE pee LEQ mer
Page 17
ee g beats 3 : 4 ‘ 3 ys = = % x x. ; . ss = . 3 mn 3 =e ow : x 4 . : a ; . mn = 3 = eae . on i , " r a . - i i > ‘ a ‘i . z —_- gle RS oo Sighs Sy et 2 . » et ts mI . 4 “11 aan ee P _ — = = SS — - NOTTINGHAM, England, June is! | :* ABH T Excited by the expected arriva) of her ' oldier son from France, Selina Noton ‘ _ died suddenly. | After next Saturday i 17th) se Ps ry EE & re Ba Ls. ; " ; 7 “pS aw E ogh % See ee >” c 3s a A am tia ee sy 1 tek 2 ae 4 Ae ' ~~ e: ais f t i ER ATMO OT kk ET os he Ae eee ee Ee ee Nags tes pay be Rak eg nianaga he, Ny DE Goer hiig. SER A TE SS yal Bg es. * é . m we er *. x : ¥ HE Ph a el iy ae > 2 iy ef xe phe Rea w Mi a ; - 4 YOUR WEIGHT — A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY People who are over-burdened witb euperfiuous fat know only too well the discomfort and ridicule that over-stout people have to bear. If you are carrying around five or ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are un- necessarily weakening your vital organs and are carrying a burden which de- stroye the beauty of your figure. There is no need of anyone suffering from superfluous fat. if you want to re- duce your weight in a simple, safe and reliable way. without starvation diet or tiresome exercise here is a test worth trying: Spend as much time as you can in the open air. breathe deeply and get from Wolff-Wileon Drug Co. or any good druggist a box of ol! of korein capsules; take one after euch meai and one before retiring at night. ; Weigh yourself once a week £0 ag to know just how fast you are losing weight and don’t leave off the treatment or even skip a single dose until you are down to normal, Oil of korein is absolutely harmless, is easant to take. and helps digestion, en a few days’ treatment has been re- wor buoyant feeling takes possession of your whole A very person who suffers from super- fiuous fat should give this treatment 4 trial .—. : Eyeglasses Are Designed Especially for After Dinner and Political Speakers. STYLE and FIT GUARANTEED ket’s 608 OLIVE S11,N. GRAND ECZEMA ON BABY’ HEAD AND FACE Started With Little Pimples. Spread All Over Her Face, Head He Neck and Got Real Sore. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT —_———— “My little daughter had a bad case of @ezema on her head and face when she was five months old. She took it with just a few little red pimples, and it started from that and spread all over her face, head and neck, They got real sore and she would “While it lasted, her fate 4 ‘Sample Each Free by Mail A Tey wie ' " re OE: as Da E ot A on Be e * Pr a i ‘| GETZ eet & and Ret Paste With 32-p. Skin Book om request. Ad- post-card “‘Cutieura, Dept. T, Bose lon " Sold throughout the world. BORDEN'’S Malted Milk IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE GRAND PRIZE HIGHEST AWARD PANAMA EXPOSITION Another Proof of Quality GET if AT WOLFF -WILSON DRUG CO. Cockroaches, etc., cleaned out to your entire sat- isfaction by W. D. HUSSUNG of 1139 PINE ST.. St. Louis, Mo Olive 1255, Central 434, KENTUCKY ESCAPES: INJURY IN WRECK Was on Way to St. Louis With State Delegation to Demo- cratic Convention. OWENSBORO, Ky., June in Atala] ger train No. 145 on the Louisville, Hen- : derson & St. Louis Railway was wrecked three blocks from the Owensboro station early today. Three sleepers left the. rails, one being destroyed by fire. The Kentucky delegation to the Dem- ocratic convention at St. Louis, in- cluding Gov. A. C. Stanley and former Gov. McCreary, were on the wrecked train. A number of the passengers in the sleepers were injured, but not seriously. That no one was killed is remarkable, as one of the sleepers turned completely over. Gov. Stanley was in the sleeper that overturned, but he was nof in- jured. Mayor John H. Buschmeyer of Louisville was sleeping in an upper berth and was thrown to the floor of the car. He was bruised, but not other- wise hurt. . MARRIAGE LICENSES. | Charles Buechler ..........+.-. 8317 Florissant Maime Graflage ¥ 1515 Destrehan Frank Joseph Fischang 2806 Indiana > Frances D. A. Haarstick 2843 Missouri Charlies A. Cromwell 4516 McPherson Trene Marie Blondin ....4584 Washington Fe | ER eee 4249 Fair | Lula Anna Smith 3335 Klein Richard -Dierberger Minnie Klemm ohn J. Wickham mma L. Scheller Zack T. Sutley Anna M. Bard Nathinal A. Wingo Vera Wade St. Louis | Plattsmouth, Neb nado, Texas E, St. Louis, Ill E. St. Louis, lil Bernard Grossewski Mary Wojciechowska William Jessie Sargent Mattie Vivian Douglas 8 ora Henry L. Schwalbe 2020A Hebert Helen M. Schwink .......3 N. Jefferson John W. Schopp ............ 4740A Louisiana Clara A. C. Nitzsche -e .4688A Tennessee Frank Scanlin oe Uliin, Til Clara Alvina Boehme.... 749 Euclid Bert Peppers Robertsville, Mo Bertha Fearney Robertsville Mo William .F. Herdlick 2886 Menard Dorothy 7. Schneider ..... 2811 8. Jefferson Martin J. Joyce Butte, Mont Helen Loretto Hopkins 4366 West Belle Peter Walker 1818 Glasgow Mrs. Liday Walters 2749 Bacon William F. Feldbusch 2108 Blair mma Bruegge Pinelawn, Mo Bernard E. Mohr Jr. 8715 Juniata Clara Wagner 8506 Hawthorne Casper Bast Mattese, Mo Marie Porto Mattese, Mo John Patrick Higgins 1270 S. Broadway Mrs. Goldie Brennan 8632 Easton William Goeb Jr. ........ ey aes 1418 Dillon Hedwig J. Thyroff .. 8926 Nebraska Alois A. Gabris 1612 8. Twelfth Mary J. 928 Rutger Frank Schlueter...............8227 Missouri Mayme Grol! 919 Ann 413 N. Twelfth N. Broadway 1420 N, Nineteenth - 2521% North Market Roman J. Plucinski Jr 1719 N. N Marie C. Hatala &83 Waurtoneth en See 5585 V, Susanne Goldstein 1616 S. Co etae $215 Oregon 8215 Oregon Springffeld, 11! Springfield, Ili 1458 Union Sherman, Mo 8314 Alien 4537 Morgan Henry Hoehn 820 Ferry Mari Kiefer 2213 Chippewa Arthur G. Schmidt 8847 Nebraska Helen Brown 4014 California A. Frank Thompson Marie A. Marrin Wynne, Ark Argenta, Ark 6435A Idaho Louls G. Young Perryville, Mo Ellen McNulty 5123 Natural Bridge John James Joseph Smith Alton, Il Lena May Robson Ill Leon M. Ross 5631 North Market Mrs. Mamie 2850 Belt 1912 8S. Tenth Adela L. 2247 McNair Venust J. Wieland Malinda IL. Nickel Walter Braun 8819 Garfield Elfrieda M. C. Koehler........ Des Peres, Mo NE 2 a e. Wellston, Mo Mrs. Abby R. Wageley Wellston, Mo Bodkins V. Prichard Petersburg, 1)! Louise Lewis ’,. Hannibal, Mo Forrest G. Frances B. Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust. meee eee BIRTHS RECORDED. . Leibich, 3612 Bamperger;' gir]. . McElroy, 4606 Labadie; girl. . Sullivan, 1407 Tower Grove; girl. . Clurla, 6187A Wlison;: girl. . Mercurio, 1119 N. 9th; girl. . Cracchiolo, 712 Wash; girl. . Ceresia, 1819 Carr; girl. 21 N. 9th: g 55 North Ma and L. ; and L. Perkins, 4556 M 8 N Randazzo, 1401 N. 7th; boy. D. Coombs, 4141 Carter; boy. and A. Olcott, 30900A Humphrey; twins, boy and girl. and J. Stevenson, 7321 Myrtle; boy. and BE. Maddock, 2301 Mimika; boy. and E. Shartle, 5082 Minerva; boy. and R. Brodsky, 1227A Blackstone; boy. 38425 Williams; , OSTA DE > Shi > Obi a: ° ‘ 4 rn J , 4 " > V : c + e > --.- p ae “ ° 4 : a 7 ty = ~ od ' La . “ >* = y ‘* . d , ie Fi ” - - . 4 ~ A . ; . rs : ' tee L) ‘s e ** . a i+ only? paid now brings you this splendid reference library complete The Tremendous Cost of the New Eleventh Edition It seems almost unbelievable to say that a million and a half dollars could be spent on any single set of books (espe- cially if these books were to be sold for a total of fifty or sixty dollars). Only one work in the whole history of ns has ever cost so much and that is the new Eleventh Edition o the Encyclopaedia Britannica. . It cost this enormous sum first of all because it is a work of the highest authorities.in every field of human knowledge. It could have been compiled by hack writers for a tenth this sum; but it would not have been the Encyclopaedia Britannica. The contributing staff includes representatives from 81 different universities in 21 different countries, and from 65 other colleges, a total of over 700 university and college experts. And all of these have won distinction in their especial fields. The 1500 contributors furnished a total of over 40,000 articles. Every one of these 40,000 articles had to be verified, edited, compressed and trimmed into its allot- ted space. Thousands of these articles were submitted to two or more experts for revision and criticism. It isthissort of patience and thoroughness and prod- igal outlay which has made the Encyclopaedia Britan- nica the one work of its kind in all the world. If you buy anything else you buy something inferior—something cheaply made, just to sell. A Library To Be Proud Of If you have a taste for a smartly kept home—whether large or small— ifin that home you have a well-selected collection of books —whether it be large or small— if in your conversation you reveal a knowledge of books and events and history— and if your children are bright and well-informed— you inevitably gain distinction in the eyes of your neighbors and your friends. Towards all this the possession of the Encyclopaedia Britan- nica contributes immensely. Everyone knows that it is the great- nee work in the world—the est authority—the last vrem S vou an cultivate as richly stored a d as most from t finest university training (and the odd thing to it is that the 41,000 articles of the Britannica form a mine of interesting reading as well). 7 Sets may be seen and orders placed at Buxton & Skinner Printing and Stationery Co. 306 North Fourth Street fF J é . ¥ . =; ad ell Ll i od 6.42 a Ott 4 43 “*y NAD eet J ? SP : SU - _ a Loree * sen. & Kees Po aii Ti #5, Cats i Yee. otk 0% = S435 7'9p6 San ss ns ‘+ 11% #@,,* bre Lets geek, ne oe | 8 oly a el “> 6, > ; a ’ faa ‘ he i ed De 4 . * » %4e'e¢ * . Lal ‘ Te yen Stee rete tn soa. 13% % at ‘ a at a a er bee he , - j * aCet ise meee ith of. d ; 4 AS DIORA Chet APere se £ . 4 = neta eh 4, e ra > 3 > s OF Ot 3s dt / ; re) - : 4 . Mf a ert Bia ry EA > =ee. ‘ % rt es Az Entire Set weighs only 50 pounds uj i! y si Ae ? ae A Ss = ‘ ere n {39 -wemc ~ v4" + ’ ve “ a ] é v9 4 AER ry « 1 .%e ay ~ > 4 Cet .*G 7 t" #4 7 A> ar mere +? er ites > “f° C226 t aanDa *.° 08 - oe ees | wot, - > ae “—* = "a 2 : if " & | 7 oS \ ind Ot mae nf: Pam} -* eens 4* - Soy Ba: 7 F 2 ~iia ‘4; — = + ~. e* es aes sous fa - >» “? e/ #8, % ho. > Eo ene by. betsy (move them anywhere) These prices based on be- fore-the-war contracts 1916 Date To Sears, Roebuck and Co., Chicago : Please send me a set of the Encyclopaedia Britannica “Handy Volume”’ Issue: India paper, in style of binding marked with an X at the right, or ; Standard book paper, cloth binding, as marked with an X at the bottom of column at the right. Tenclose $i as first payment and agree to pay balancein monthly payments as specified, beginning 30 days from date. You are to give me receipt when I have paid in full, and then the Encyclopaedia becomes my property. You uarantee that I may return the within three weeks I am not satisfied and you will send my money back. “I have always been faithful in ng my obligations, and am making this statement for the purpose of induc- ing you to grant me this credit and to assure you that you may feel safe in trusting me to pay as —— Send mefa special Bookcase j 59, INDIA PAPER SETS [] Cloth—21 payments of $3.00 monthly Total, $64.00. (Cash price, $58.88.) Full Brown S$ —2i payments of $74.50. (Cash price, % Crushed Green Morocco, Levant Grained—22 payments of $4.00 monthly. Total, $89.00. (Cash price, $81.88.) Full Crushed Green Morocco, Levant Grained—22 payments of $4.50 monthly. Total, $100.00. (Cash price, $92.00.) “SPECIAL ECONOMY” SETS &. (Printed on standard book paper) Cloth—17 payments of $3.00 monthly. Total, $52.00. (Cash price, $48.00.) LIeahogaay } price $3.75 (mark Xin square of the one you want), which Oak ill pay one month after last instalment. 73 AU Post-office Name (Sign your name here plainly and carefully) 2 State Street and No Shipping point, if different from’ post-office® I have been located in this town since = My profession, business or occupation fs NOTE: Fo pay cash in full, write only your name, address and place books are to be sent; check (in the square) All prices are ‘woes ess than @ pounds, and Couses in 33 ties and will ship your set from the nearest. binding you want, and enclose the cash price there listed for t red so low that shi charges cannot be prepaid. Boxed for shipment. the Indie aes “Special Econom W hat binding. y”’ set about 120 pounds. Wehave ware- After next Saturday (June 17th) —at the hour of sunset in Chicago —7.33 p. m. —your opportunity to obtain the new Encyclopaedia Britannica —in the new “Handy Volume” Issue, at the present low prices, will be gone. Any order rked at home post-office before that hour will be filled if we possibly can —but some styles of binding are very nearly exhausted. If you possi- bly can, send your order today. Think 3 Minutes! You can’t know everything. You ought to know a great deal. It’s very helpful. The more you know the better equipped you are for your work, or to face a new situation, or grasp an opportunity. The Encyclopaedia Britannica—in the new Eleventh Edition—is the most complete and most up-to-date source of information and self-education that exists in any language—nothing to compare withit. For 148 years the Britannica has been the standard and the ighest authority. You have a chance to get it now at a wonderfully low price and on the easiést possible terms. $1 down; then easy monthly payments while you have the use and enjoyment of this splendid work. One new fact gleaned from it may be worth to you many times what the books cost you. The dollar you pay now and every penr of shipping charges returned to you if do not find them exactly what you nee > s at M, the price of the great Cambridge University issue of the same work. Morocco Grained i ae Total, What Every Woman Should Know In these days of Woman’s Clubs, Suffrage meetings, Better Mothers, Better Babies, and Better Homes, the modern woman must be far better “‘prepared”’ than the woman of former times. But very few women have any real chance to gain a thorough education or really to learn much. Not one woman in 200 in the United States goes to college. This is just why the Encyclopaedia Britannica has been such a splendid uplift and aid to many brilliant women, and to lots of others who just want to know a little more ae ee: do. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, President the onal Council of Women, says that her children were very brought up on the Encyclopaedia Britannica and that she ’ self owes to it an immense debt. In hundreds of women’s clubs it has already become known as an unfailing source of reference in debates and discussions, Actually many women’s clubs have purchased it. Almost every woman in the land can now own the newest edition of the Britannica in the daintiest and most attractive form in which this or any other paedia was ever issued. And the volumes of the nicalendan unusual stamp of distinction and refinement to every home in which they are found. A Miracle of Compactness If you are familiar with the older issue of the En- cyclopaedia Britannica, you instinctively think of it as a huge work in 25 to % volumes, | feet or so on your bookshelves. The 2 volumes of the new “H Vv pane take only 22 inches on the bookshelf and melean about pounen. bridge University issue i here, without the Aurhdemest, e or a word, In the handsome here shown you pick en end : move it anywhere you like (or tit in pour sromk take to the pron Ae with you if you ike). arp eyed rp Se Never was any great work of reference issued in sucha com> pact and handy ing thing of it is that it - ——— ~ ae 4 > aS ged res " fs a.
Page 18
s Bip & Ben. * RS >) F . et ae Ses = ¢ t na 7 De 4 a . eae oe" ) fy rays a es = : ee a, s 5 hie +: . | mt a ee Mas ~~. oe i z - ~ % ~~ aa ae e. oe 3 aed ves! > ” Rn Riis pigs 4 ‘ Fae 7 : P 4 2 go a x Fe ; Ff ° eos, Ps , ay i * se * ee RY a oe *. on » Seas ee aes ing! 7 -j g “ $ *» P| OIL GAMBLING Witness at Federal Inquiry Says Company Made Money by Holding Crude Product. 600 PER CENT PROFIT Couldn’t Get 30 Cents a Barrel, Held It for as Much as $2. WASHINGTON, June 13.—The Fed- eral Trade Commission tried in vain to- day to learn from Western independent oil refiners the exact cost of manufac- turing gasoline. Representatives of sev- eral of the largest refining companies outside of the Standard Oil group, testi- fying as a unit in the last day of the commission's investigation into the rapid rise in the price of motor fuel, insisted that they could not tell what it cost them to manufacture gasoline, and that the price at which they had to sell was fixed by the Standard Oil Co, Gasoline, the most profitable of any of the derivatives, of crude oil, they said, was sold at a figure planned to cover shortages in kerosene in derivatives ‘which the refiners said they believed were being sold at a loss. The witnesses agreed that the account- ing system in use in the refineries showed only the total cost of a barrel of erude oil and the total cost of sepa- rating it into its constituent parts. Fears of a shortage in crude oil which spread among the refiners like a panic a year ago, was described by A. L. Beatty, general counsel for the Texas Co., as one of the prime reasons for the sudden rise in prices. A table showing large profits made by refiners during 1915 compiled from find- ings in the commission's investigation, was submitted to the witnesses. It drew vigorous objection from the _ refiners, who charged that the commission had singled out some of the most conspic- uous successes, and had so arranged its figures as to make them misleading. E. B. Carson, representing the Con- sumers’ Refining Co., testified yesterday that the profit made by his concern had not been through the sale of gaso- line, but through a rise in the price of crude oil. “The Consumers’ company put 2,000,- " 000 barrels in storage when we couldn’t ys ee sey Bes ae get 30 cents a barre) for it,’’ he said, ‘and sold some of it for as much as $2 a barrel. The big profits in the year . eame from our gamble on crude oil.”’ RAILROAD WAGE CONFERENCE SEEMS NEAR A DEADLOCK Counter Proposal of Genéral Manager Looked on by Men as Denial of Demands. NEW YORK, June 13.—The conferen@®e of railroad managers and officials of railroad unions representing about 350,- 000 employes looks perilously near a deadlock today. This was the result of the application of what the men called a “yard stick” to their demands. In this railroad officials declared that “time paid for under one rule is not 'to be paid for under another rule or rules."’ This proposal was regarded so unfa- vorably by officials of the unions that A. B. Garretson, president of the Order of Railway Conductors, the chief spokesman for the employes, said: “It does not look at all promising for a - continuation of this conference. He in- | terpreted that “yard stick” to-be a de- nial of the men’s request for an eight- hour day and time and a half for over- - © time. eg Bs Se to tgieg ae “ te ie ' ble routes, New York, Boston, Atlantic Ra $a a office oth and Olive streets. Bo: ms Elisha Lee, chairman of the Confer- ence Committee of Railway Managers, denied that the railroads have rejected the @emands of the workers. Pennsylvania Lines Low Rate Summer Tours Eastern Points Direct routes or choice of many varia- Coast, etc. All-steel equipment. Ticket CHILD LABOR CASE ABANST GOLF CLUB MANAGER DROPPED | dustice Says Warrants Should Have _-- Been Issued Against East St. Louis _ Olub or Players Hiring Caddies. ' The case against William Mertz, golf - “Manager of the St. Clair Connty Coun- Club, charged’ with violating the laws in the employment under 14 years of age as caddics was dismissed by Jus- East St. Louis today. : Be The Justice sai@ the warrants should _. have been issued against the club cr against individual members. Mertz tes- “tified he did not employ the boys, but ‘merely gave them permission to work, | New Era public school, testified that his __ school had been demoralized by the boys Playing “hookey” for the opportunity ee aS rs carry @ bag of golf clubs for 4 an hour. Three boys under 18 of age, who had worked on the Unk testified they had made as much @ day as caddies. Conclave This Year Is the Centennial Gathering of Order in This LOS ANGELES, Cal, Angeles expects to Knights Templars from ate ‘ * thankful and grateful to the receivers for the opportunity of sharing with Vere ee er ae ares = ES Hea RE dee A | United States and also from abroad for| grand priories of Ireland and Canada, a@ week, beginning June 17. likewise wilf be present. The thirty-third triennial conclave of] The conclave will be noteworthy from this Masonic body will be the most im j the fact that it will be the centennial portant delegate assemblage ever held in this city, bringing here leaders in busi- ness, professional and social life. from all parts of America. Representatives of ‘June 18. the commanderies in Alaska, Hawaii} In preparation for the conclave an and the Philippines. as well as of the, eight-day program of entertainment has POPOL RAR GPR a IR AT ARI ts tore KNIGHTS TEMPLARS 4 ~ EXPECTED AT LOS ANGELES ica. In recognition of this, a special 4je- votional celebration will be heid Sunday. Country. June 13.—Los entertain 45,000 all parts of oe name neem tel eee eee . met sega «eae lene ee en 6 TEE a + —osrennen 1 ee - ie ind “a a has ; 2 Oy ee yd * +." fl +4 i, SA At ete NS univ fe ghia . ie eevee eeo eee eee ese cee Pee PCRS bce este “gl O00 69 0:0 0.0.4 60:2 6 RW 00k 84 66 ee CA OOH AD Fe OOO SGOO OHHH SH OHSOS he . os a: i? ot SP Se , ee
Page 19
ie be bie eee are ia es : ; ad ag aes Be Ma oy = P . CMe eee Ss = 7 CIN eae s see . , ae AS geo ei. y Y as settee RG ge a eke ooh CP es a ag ge bag eae a aU Se AS ae we OY eres ERY oe Ee he pe ae a va ; : a Shes: ne c Oa bats FIRE NEEL UOT Ey aR ee a ee Beaty lng tubeong h Wades ste Se EW? Nisa. iin, RST pes Wee. cama ite eae oe Pe ste § : eas te fit sf Paka Pein Oe te a MGA ead i gee EY us aa Naigee e ee moves Spa Sha Nak ore, ba ey e. Ngee ia os ight a eet Sa P & te sald Be Ce atte Aas VRE E RCM DS Sirah. ira anties febeit 7 Fee Sate Seneca See ena Ry es tl Wass ne Ee See td Ree BS a Vi eta Cite ie ioe el ae ge” seeing as He catia me § eas bas bs a i Bese as esp: 74 i tS bee vs fae th Gk ele ee; Bap eet Se ak, fe saci he NS PO AS Reet Be Siting SK Dee ee uals ee ayy ia A A ctiaje ged Lite: : PE Rs, CREME TT CT SECA ere es Pies “ps ¢ 2 a A Be Ce ae P q Be Agee - : SERS rise OER Gs Mew, Aa aE eer ME a ee ete aes ne coe ), “ ; ; 4 att ; ; aa ye) * A “ ee Ngee hee gaudy ite: aes om i : poe 3 ¢ es os : x re S oder Ay Pi Be gars ee Pe : 2 + ne - . Ts3 Sr hae : a 3 ‘es mer Re aaa : Hogs ae 32 an = ee : iy a 4 , Ma 3 ¥, Fete as i * > ft iy eee eget ber 5 Pe PSS a Oe ape reaine sie i 2%, oa Foe e ¥ te a) 4 | “ Je hurdles, and other etars will . * ie ‘4 ek ¥ cea.’ early season and may be expected to put ously oe 1 rankings, whs succumbed pany him, although the local man a crack at the Dodger this afternoon. and, at the titi h eS t toe . up a corking good match, even in May. annua , b ee , in competition here. ‘ Mr otizes F " to Miss Bjurstedt. In a private made no request to be considered. If this is the case, Doak will be saved _|conelusion of the festivities, the fair Last year Chicago had t : Rickey Hypn ans On the other band it is unusual that J P oe for the final game on Wednesday, Eddie Randall, having severed his con am taal | te eicter ote that it, ete nai ee Westen re : match at Triple A last fall the while Leo Ames will pitch the opener nection with th® gymnasium formerly was one of the nicest little days they divisions sent their stare t And it was just about that time that youngsters should get their volleys and drives well in egress vite Dagon ald dy Norse girl defeated Roland Hoerr Home Talent Highly Esteemed. against the Giants on Thursday. - managed by him at 611 N. Broadway, has' had ever had. Come in, gir See ee eka avenia tae , , Although Sallee was hit hard in} resigned as active secretary of the Boxing ee division. o whigh Chicago is & he Branch Rickey started his missionary Ward played as as he has ever displayed in tuurnament in the only set they played. OPPE has manifested the yesterday’s game there is still some Commission. Roger Sullivan says his vice presi- ber, and t uthern will have to 4 tg ee gg dla N > eri roe —— ] while Van Reppert, according to ithin the last two years , ce meet F they yg vat hte ye the “owls'” about the courte, was not al Hoerr has held the following highest regard for Peteyson | doubt if the Cardinals would have; His place will be taken by Ed Smith, | gential boom is someth of a joke.| send their champions here if ‘ not entirely im i A epg i an pb whit below his best form. titles: in other ways, the most impor- ba Mg Po boa gas Mig fen 8 — qecigent petmmener 2. She, Pere Cy Now, if it was old John , of course — them to compete for Clone. — ; : ae onors. Ca Rea Washington University. tARt ONS OF FeCent eae ete the linstead of fair, This hit waa the] sad Fine sirests. Besere wales te be) WO SERS Sane De Remy. It would bring three presetit’na- rules of the commission, will report to him there! Still, there’s no telling what a con- and receive ard cares. The registration | vention will do. Remember the case Se alance of this year will be of Hy Gassaway Davis before discount- ing anybody's Vv. BP. boom. tional title-holders here Windy City. They are Joe | 100 yards champion; Jole Ray, Who won the mile in Frisco last s % and Earl Eby, who landed the _to vocalize a victory. “We can’t win a pennant without your help,” Branch invariably told his au- ditors, although at that time the Browns award to St. Louis of the next world’s championship billiard ti- tle match between himself and turning point of the game and helped the Robins to push the Cardinale further down the cellar besides in- creasing their own lead. Ward Plays “Hard” Game. The strongest asset of this new phe- Missouri Valley conference. Southwestern States. Central Staten. Bese h be Pe ve oe —- Place on}nom is his service, undoubtably the pinta Suibhi rs p. hey lost 13 out/ most effective in the city. Ward gets Oklahoma State. " , ° + - of 22 games and returned home a bad more than one-half of ah frst sions Iowa State. Sutton runs a hall in Chicago Here’s the Disputed Play. pr $80-yard title. ee a in the opponent's court, whereas most He is an “iron man,” when in 08 Se so” tne” tant een cae Getz’s hit was a line drive to left, 12 Drivers to East vs. West. ME gy eH PB igs eS oe. ef in 1916. he. played close to the foul line. Bescher came The Western clubs made a clean sweep| ete with Mahl, Aronson be Start Today in He never serves an easy ball and yes- » _the kindness of the bugs stunned the] in five attempts. Then it is the custom) 008%) tstin : tearin ) ‘ g five weeks with- € & Sy oF two for the Browne ny 120k 8! On their “second”. for safety gake.| Ut let-up. He gave Clarence { MOUPG' city drew the big feature, | With foot over the line flung his yesterday, in spite of the fact that R. that the Sasipest which ther ll po Ward, seat eee puts everything on his rere, Serene: Seaee ine val It was Hoppe who swung the ees a 3 Prag th gee air. — — foe o Kipling = as in a 9 mg of tem-| rooters was seco rve,-that he does on the first. : t to this city in recognition omed o s finger tips an t foul. 100 M | E n “East is and ae Geet ana oe _ Ste aieer worves i ind of a match when they met oy Ocies gartioss t tis eam. Umpire Harrison ruled that the ball “Vihe L.Vven est is West, but never the two shall meet.”” We submit the following amend- in the Ohio State semi-finals two was fair until it hit Bescher’s hand Contrast the out-of-town ap- terday was guilty of a double fault only Cardinals claim that Bes- ment: East is East and West is West, And whenever the two shall meet while the years ago. crer’s arm was over the foul line. on three occasions. Ps . . Every ball that he hits, when in preciation of Pete with this lack of consideration shown him by Maxwelton Auto Meet, Post- ye ying third base in * a way that he writer, among man “ ” s . The Cardi ls delayed the game for n ] ‘g ee - others, thought him utterly incapable sition, has “something” on it, this |Hoerr May Not Have Tried. home talent: ge Bm ay hp ne : oe | Sketdinae fs Shag Morierany be saploded, a, tremen-| RNS oni scueca Sy the ‘asternvand | BYOERR, of course, may have | When peterson staged hie ame, | shang ini aeciionordovge, pepenayic| —Poned From Sunday, Sched- | ¥°™ ads odtrmag gens om eu not wwte two-benrer scored Johnaten | trom see- the best In the country on a dirt track, 7. eee ae swiped @ game from out Jack Buchanan, four oe a _ old weakness on thrown balls has van-/}t. win matches. The former Soldan practice sets several men play co S = = after this, and w for | are scheduled to take part in the events Care “oF oe dips anes ae High School youth’s take-a-chance; ¢°F8 Of high rank. scat ntact the Robins. Cutshaw foliowed Gets with alto be staged at Maxwelton Park, this 6 _. Austin Comes Into His Own. _e aera him as the coming star | “— = it ott Millers shins while O Mara hit io afternoon. The program was ort gi maity PhP .. ® Ree = 2 posstes flavor to A ° e city. ~~ ——— re as ce ean eaten ae = | book eric tion _ . Austin’s work stands out. It isn’t; Between the service line and the \ ac P Myers tripled and came home on ad Po —— i ooiek — P hgh ~ yew cee oy er oy Z a s pC mae 3 eens - “32 er at ee: oe A FR Eee ee? : * 5 Ne OR 4 See Re Ph oy a Fe; Peas Cs ae Wa eR pe ale a RB ee ia dae ae betes p i. we, ie es AS Bees | jab li a 3 : i Met ie prs Be eee see - A > dh ef aspen” ee Wages ey & 2 Shee oe ”
Page 20
AOE OBEN ONS NAN AE OL LL AIEEE FIND ‘TENANTS: ADVERTISE IN TEESE COLORES — ST. ee EN Nt ONL A LTA ERG LALO ALLEL LOLOL ELL ALLELE! LLL! LLL ALGE LAE ILLITE DE: ee ne ee TE NN RE PN LO NE EO COB TI NE RST II IIN, am ty wt 2 ce Fears rene enna ee re “fe. _ TO VISITORs: @5 ROOM AND “TO HOUSEHOLDERS: -{— 2 You will find the BEST ACCOMMODA. , \ : ‘{ Can you Accommodate ‘ONE. ‘OR. MORE 3 ) TIONS at reasonable prices listed under IBO) ARID VISITORS with room or board? If 90, ~ advertise! —— Rooms and Board. Peas eh? ff “ eS 2 POOP AL ALLA ALL ALI LI I ALI AIAN lll, S : HELP > WANTED-MEN, BOYS jHELP WANTED-WOMEN, CLS | 1 See int ann a eee - eee we we ie = : DEATH S LOST AND FOUND SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS ==> = HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS ‘a s ae yore ea’ . Pre PA LLL PPP PAPAL AP aa PPP PPL NNN NPD PD SOL ll . tdiidtiaiiian tii eli Pn OOO POD ED EO ete ats yee * MAN—Of good education and appearance c _O%. §t oF irre N hn J. White. COOK—Good «irl for cooking = one wom ae ote | rr | Mae Re ecnD hace eat] | TEI WANTED [| it's Se wa cetiacttas | Mie molgrene Avey eke 1 Su | etioget ae me oP asa PACK AGE—Containing skirt, in_ Kline’ oF Box Y-170, Post-Dispatch. struction Co. rae. ° ict) | WIRE MAN Experienced, wants sit; ——' h . apartment 1, : MOESER—Entered into rest on Mon-| _ Garland’s; reward. Mre. Geo. Burger. : a NIGHT WATCHMAN—Sit. by experienced; SEO ; ®° at house wiring. Box T-75, Post-Dispete 2. . Rng de. take Olive c TIN ST UIS AT day June rs 1916, at 11:45 a. m., Indiana av.; Sidney 2578W. best references. Box G- 24. Post- is. 42) 9 *E DOR ®@ oo ® WHITENERS_F Hil 3435 il - ~) WAS J ng - LO Officer John T Moeser, beloved hus- 7 ER ‘vet Lost, ge “x ae eae haat PAIN TER—First-class, wishes to igure with man, canvasvers. woliciiore, mals. "ders 15¢ ® ‘ Central 141. 4 as ten) ‘a. a gia Woah 6 , on arket st. or n arke ' wn of # F a SR: . + ¢€ » yt —_— = . — : 0 NOON? Band Of ines Mooser, dear Srother | Saturday afterncon. Box O-215, PD. __ | pitorenqnaertiner wents work, araim | tna, # lines o LABORERS — Gregg *| Warretens- ep mene oe sheri? 2, — acer} of Phillip Jr., Alfred, Florence and PENDANT—Lost, painted, from pin made ing preferred; first-class work: reasonable : ea BAVve ~ Le St ti Ki k r d- WINDOW Pecan ji at 81 ith st. = | ASHER — ads tre —— 1913. 1914, 15. ; vurusta Moeser. and Matilda Gass |, °f sold and woven hair; heirloom in family: | 3441 Ohio. (0) MEN— BOYS tation, rK Woo . Mili i 4 Vandeventer, of zariete. 72 {4 16......-00 Susts f 36 years. Jost at Melsheimer’s or Hodiamont car or! "ovNy ER NO. 61 mechanic. wants work bm et ares ‘ anne ° ; Phone Central 62 -———— AKEKs—Whe w to Fun (nee Moeser), at the a os wf y on streets in downtown district. Phone For-7° 40. ‘tools. Address Painter, 6835 AC CETYLENE WELDER. — Apply Between 7! EF erguson car. BY ENS | WINDO 4 CLEAN Ra Riags oes s good | Funeral on Wednesday, June 14,1 est 1184¢W; reward. ‘c3) | Manchester, . ari 200n Bre fous testo ey Peg Mer | ° » & H FIRE . a aL i ningien ose ce) : es, ) Broadway East 5t. uis tel) D tip a o a reta ah on, OWARD R Sy highest prices pald. at 2 p. m., from the cae dence, 4017 PIN—Lost. pearl sunburst, with Moolah 4 —_ , PAPERHANGER—Sit.; Central 9466X. 1617 | AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—Must have good _ store; must come well recommen irt Pp ; ‘Sursatieta Skirt Co.. 90% Washin ngton hy Penrose street, to New Bt. Marcus Temp e pin atnenes. gargs osteo oe (ass t of 1 4 4301 Morg Cemetery. Motor. car. onday 30° p. m.; eral ‘re af — : in ' set of tooixs, also reference. 4: organ. ( As MURPHY —Entered inte rest 8 94] Lexington av. > ee Lindell. HANGER—Sit. Central 50851.” 3546 | RAKER—Thira hand. 1613 S. Jefferson. ic) ; BRICK CO. c8) 5 —Experienced in work in pur- FINISHER — Experienced on custom pants. = a. PURSE—Lost, combination purse and card | Lindell. BAKER—Good second band, on cakes, roils © chasing department; must be quick at fix. OR N. 10th st.. M. Shamek fi rf case, with 3 $1 bills ahd change, cards| PAPER HANGER—Sit. by Al _ mechanic. and bread. 2511 N. 34th. ‘ ® 4 A ® ® | Ures: good penman. Box G-218, Post-Dis.__ Small. for bak 1613 8. J Warmest and coolest places in tbe Patr ck and tennis permits for J. R. Peller at Ath- Scott, 2013A Franklin. Bomont 191, (3 N. : > @O 6 Od ode Oo O YOUNG - ae : m4 tC bakery. ‘ e United States at 7 p. m. yesterday’ Mary Mur letic Field, C ky ~ d June | PORTER— q. | BAKER—L ight second hand or third hand > - —————_—_—— NG MEN—To sell goods on trains. fo learn hairdressing and ma Whine aris i104 fath ? vy c e arondelet Par ee ay, Roe? TER—Or butler; work desired by_ colore baker. $20 Hickory st. ic) LATHE HAND—Good. Apply 1625 N, 7th. 2ist . OG N. bth st. and 35687 Olive. - “Eastport, Me. cabeeees a wunlees 2 will take place from the Pisake comers it 3 beri aOD Clark. aN SN Remont “26t, Coe BAKER—At on llround; must be first- LUMBER CHECKERS—Experienced in jum- rot NG MEN—Neai “appearing. to travel: a: sIRLS—To sew buttons and fin . a ce; allround; must ber grades and sizes; steady work; day rience unnecessary. Call at 8 N. 16th.‘3) Kezsier Skirt Co., 806 I Sth “loon. sl eee of his Thi pd ee sag. 7 ea ht RING—-Lost, cameo, Sunday, between 1 5089 PRINTER-Sit.: years’ experience; refer- nanos bread. P. O. Box 503, Canton. Me. and night shift. Funck Lumber Co., 5700 YOU we MAN o ‘. iver electric automo- ants 7. “ 7 oe tes villa avenue, ursday, e , Raymond and §112 Cates; reward. é- ences. ae G-ib2, Post-Dispatch. A good, aliround baker, willing | Natural } sridj (ed) aw orn f} =—ToO pac a cream cones, CALL uP. THE POST- “DISPATCH— epee tarnes ae act aig Ne: pa RING—Lost sapphire. barrodades by bs. oe caneed ‘plumber: reterencves. Box N-273, | 42 Ideal Bakery. Mount Vernon. Ind.___(%) ATTENTION, mechanical trades: exception- GIRL—Or woman, , for Kitchen eae “— 6600 Olive or Central. a Notre ame Church, ence rows of diamonds; left in dressing roo *ost-Dispatch, (2 al opport eadvy employment ts me. BO08. 25 or ieave ads with Calvary Cemetery. of Busy Bee Candy Store; liberal reward. TIMEKEEPER—Sit. by young man as time- BARBER—Good, steady man at once, 50% To set RICE offered’ ta ae coud gee t, | GIRL—Good, for bakery and housework. Your Drugeist. ae Papers please copy. petoce to Mrs. Oliver Langan, 236 oak keeper, shipping clerk or the like; good at | —Locust. STIX Sil pet babk powrins Goa e iT between | /M3Pectors, tool and die a ay shaft turn- | _Cherokee st. “Publicity. Progress. Profits! PECK—Departed this life on Mon- ood av., Webster. Phone Webster 352/J. figures and industrious. Box G-155, P.+D. BARBER—For two weeks: guarantee. 710 Evans and § nwtgae 3S es ad ic) | eke lathe, milling machines, turret-latho| GIRLS—1l6 years old, for light Factory work: ~ d J P 12. 1916. M M. Peck, ROSARY “BEADS,—Lost; gold, moonstones; |; CK POINiIER—bExpert, wishes to figure Market. {c) | Tr nd Easton, Sidney 1. automatic and handscrew machine opera- Apply Busy Bee _Candy Co., 708% St. Chartes. Ee ay, June ary Sunday morning; please return. 4524 Mor- shee roperty owners. Forest 3713R. BARBER—At Rex Darber Shop, 205 N. 7th. {AN—Single: to care for horses and 4e-|tors; alco men for setup wore and machine — at her home, 4723 Washington boule- D property rest r D. liver. 45 17 GIRL—Good pay. experience —cseeesaey 3 ©, t14 ’ Ran. Delmar 3440R. —- | FoUNG MAN—] 9 cg . Steacy job, short hours. waver. 4558 Kennerly. tool repair service. Wagn Electric . Apply 2602-2604. Washington av. ey d. ~ YOUNG MAN—Desires position in office; ex —_-—— M Loc Wabe —opey aoe DD E A T H S how RUBY | SETTING—Lost; from_ gentleman's H BARTENDER—Who will do porter work; | ™4N~—With some experience In iron work. ust; 6400 Plymouth, ‘Maple and Wabas GIRLS—F k. Chase Bag 18 Funeral from the late residence to ring: Monday evening, ‘“‘As You Like It’’ pects to finish course in Central High; wan” ae oe - Apply 3180 Chouteau 4) | tracks. (e62 5 om Ay factors work. Chase C0.« — the New Cathedral, where a mass | performance; reward for return. 417 Frise no_ experience. Box G-229, Post-Dispatch. poparemces. S081 Virginie mt. ——~« | MAN—Experienced, to work on stoves. care — ” iS me . 1: ." ZA } fh Bidg. (c)} YOUNG MAN—2l1. wants steady position; BLACKSMITH’S HELPER—For wagon lin F mT: oO ier SHOEWORKERS GIRTS— Foe uny factory work: $4.50 week; Death notices, first 8 lines or tess, 3 >} will be offered for the repose o er ii b> week. 4107 Manchester ay, _lin Furniture Co., 11th Franklin, steady work. Box T-14, Post-Dispate each extra line 1c; memoriams, etc., 20¢| soul at 7:30 a. m., Wednesday, June | SILK—Dost, 5 yards of black silk poplin; |, willing to learn trade. M. Honmean, li | 5 a a —Wason, 1800 N. 30 MAN--Experienced. young: sD hautteur for | eee | SS -Dispateh. per line. 14. Interment in Calvary Cemetery Grand-Leader bargain counter; reward. 224: : arne. (6) | BLACKSMITH HELPER—Wagon. 1 delivery truck: do own’ repairing, refer-| BOY—To feed heeler. Johansen Bros., 3040 | GIRL er > make gowns. Apply Forest cosy Borough of Queens, N. Y. (e) Geraldine av. YOUNG MAN—Wants office or clerical work; | . 13th st. ences recuired. R07 N. 4th. fe) Laclede. ic) Mfg. i fashington. ADAMY_—Entered into rest, suddenly. euietiae a ia Sunday, | SKIRT—Lost; black silk, leat Thursday: i ean do bookkeeping if needed; experienced; | BOY—About 14 years old. Apply 3600 a MAN—-Young, to work in ice cream shop and HEEL Be COUSE + smu eeaees. and leveler. lAKERY— . to work In bakery. 1s mon Monday, June 12 1916, at 7 ‘ Entered into res unday, liberal reward, 1337 Semple. Phone Del- | Srst-class references. Rox G-160,_P.-D. BOY-—-For tinsho 6725 S. Broadway. (3) do bussing during noon. Busy Bee Candy a Shoe Co., Vandeventer and “is Satan ee — i (c) | Seeds ay AC AC S--Must sume @x~ SHOE CUTTERS—Two. CaP ocminahap 4 by perience. Union Biscuit Co., "hn and Carr. ) a | ‘ 25 p. m., Jacob : YOUNG MAN—Sit.; f t Cc "William H. Adamy, beloved hus- June 11, 1916, at 2:25 p mar &74L. (c) t.; from country; honest | BOY—For wrapping. Apply 5021 McKissock. |‘C°.. 708 St. Charles st. Orie of Emelie Adamy (nee Heidorn), amit lg dearly aerever oe = SLIT CASE—Lost, at Union Station, Satur-|_ 8nd gee By ey of city or any ros on BOYS—To learn trade. Apply Union Sample AN —Eapeclenced white, in private family dear brother of Mrs. Catherine zim- zabeth Renner, an ear father/ day morning; name on same, Shadall. nk Ulrich, 2844 ie Case Co.. 1218 Oliv c) at Webster Groves, to attend carriage, | Hecht, San Francisco, Ca mermann and Mrs. Louisa Breiten-|0f Ernst Renner, our dear brother, | Finder deliver to 8222 Crittenden and re- | ———~—— oe AS BoOYS—16 rr — ~wiltlcates. oP horses, lawn and chickens. Call Wednesday | SHOEMAKERS—Four kid cuttera on women’s| GIRLS—In icing department. | Apply 0. hl Adamy), at the age of brother-in-law and uncle, at the age|celve reward. Phone Bell Grand 1555, Kin- - ao years OlG; Dring © ict morning between 10 and 12 o'clock at my oe shoes, 5c per pair for foxed button shoes; Peckham Factory, 7th and ‘ er (nee a as soars. loch Victor 16151. _Si TUATIONS “WOMEN, GIRLS — woes Co.,_ 1900 North Market ct fice. 210 Chestnut. steady gmployment. | 50 weeks in year. By The] GIRLS—To run power machines; aiso eornt Wednesday, June 14, at Funeral from Kutis & Mares par- | VANITY—Lost, on Sunday, gold engine BOOK KEEPER—Sit. : scneciannel: ‘aaiitiie Hoorn yg 3 ‘Page bi n drug store; eX- | WEN—Handy; at northwest corner 13th a Xenia § o. x ia. O. i) to learn. 4440 Delmar bi. ic from the Kron chapel, | lors, 1006 Geyer avenue, Wednesday, | turned vanity and chain; initials L. L. T.; | entry. _Box Y-99, Post-Dispatch. (2) HOY ie ; Pi wa UCAS BV. {c) | TREERS— sere ladies’ work. 5. GIRLS—Apvly at once, Neilson Pants Co. 2707 North’ Grand avenue. Motor. (c) } June 14, at 2 p. m., to Old St. wer. A Opie — er eee Bone BOOKKEEPER — Stenographer: capabie "Ou Gaeeeeien. pd gg “o) MEN— ater ge for digging. Call Fairview and E..Sbe? Vandeventer "and nd Laciede._(c £01 Lucas. second floor. _|cus’' Cemetery. Carriages. ols young lady, desires ition; experienced. “with sot ‘ A dL GIRL—Small, colored. to work in express 8 i sae st 100 at _— Pog Fro nan-At Residence. Rage Asniand WATCH a hg ag gold, beral re-| Goi Victor RAR pe ” >; ~ penlenee Seana ten, tee Pema, MEN For finishing department. National AGENTS WANTED afte: Etzel and puburben tracks. Wr , 4 ‘ day, v "Ag yee By bet és a te . oe S. . y pone Bohn, dearly bdloved husband of Ther- | 49:15 Daisy Re Krit od | WATCH CHARM—Lost, Wednesday; Mason-| “2ori1@it "Sit; and assistant bookkeeping: | BOY—To learn electric” motor business, MEN—Experlenced, to sort bags, stead AJENTS— New peepemmsen. Roel Wade, ©. salary expected and last piace of em: Sem Bohn (nee Haumesser), and deari4: veers dearis bernved wife ey peee | ic. Call Victor 27641." 26454 Accomac. (22) | G08, Tee: STRee: SPN. | Nt nea Cee eee work. 1718 Carr; fear, tt) | eee ae f282} | ptovment x_A-36, _Foat-Dis brother of Barbara Reisenleiter (nee '/ years, dearly eloved wife o dw. WATCH AND CHAIN—Iost, and knife:|= : — -Dispatch (4) | BOY—With some experience in woodworking MEN —— {> --— AGENTS—Men gnd women, to sel] and dem-| Gini s wanted to ladies (+. Roe, and dear mother of Edw. F, Rc 2 CASHIER—Y la To unload cars of coal. . . F, Ree rei)” , | . ae § oun dy, 4 years’ experience, shop. Apply 1706 N. 12th st. (c) A gig -“ article ow city and smal! heen: me ne a tg Bo ty pn and daughter of Katherine Krite, and sear Weeinnrne cape sn ‘(c) | .,, Wants position in restaurant; quick and ac-| ROY—To delivey groceries; references. 5282 ence, Foler Wave, Vandeventer an *s aw. towns. on, Blue Grass Hotel. ioe Ladies’ "Tatloring .. e Bohn an rances Busking (nee]q 3 pA MB LS +}|curate at figures: references. Box G-158, oe if ° > 82 | MEN—To peddie ice cream dainties: «¢ ; r ve , and our dear brother-in-law and wl tages te ee ee rien WATCH AND FOR—Lost: lady's; Tune 12, | Post-Dispatch. (2) nants ar eater, | xp ene —_ APP sfternies 3969 Easton. (3) AGENTS Samples” furnlahed. a ice stores; | OLRI-S—Experienced for covering m , . on street car, between Gra an CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by colored, or night Mfr. Co... 321 N.. 14th. a © ’'| MEN—Two, voun to shin e brass, night| needed in every home. 3124 Texas av., Fartory, Sit s Main. == ar — 526 De Baliviere. | St. Louis. Mo. (62) - uncle, at the age of 46 years. Wehrle and Mrs. E. B. O’Hearn, and our | venter and Fairground. Return to 3900 Nat- “Funeral on Wednesday, June 14, at 2/ Gear sister-in-law and mother-in-law. | ural Bride and be rewarded. © | np nela;_reterences.__ Boment_ 455 W BOY—Must have one or 2 years’ experience ~ work. in public garage. m., from family residence, 613 Pop- Funeral on Wednesday. June 14, at 2 FOUND CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by colored; rolereuces. in drug store. California and Cherokee. nae To, Bande lumber, steady work; day | AGENTS—To travel among farmers: pr street, to 88. Peter and Paul's Cem-}) m,, trom William F. . Paschedag’s | ~~~ | ie Se HOY—Colored; to shine shoes and do porter | wrai ridge. ‘Union car, (ed) | Family "Steaicine “Cor $18 Olives chapel, 2825 North Grand avenue, | BICYCLE—Found; identify same through | *™’ NION—Sit. by middle-aged lady as|_ work; $6 week. 820 I (c) — nen . , “ : | GIRL—Experienced on Reece buttonh Beliavilie (1i.) papers please copy. ( IR S © N A IL can give best references. Cabany scoow. | _ 22733 after 7 p.m. ___ | ane write: the English language. For infor- | #USTLING college men (Christians), those | while . Carafiol-Silverman . | day, June 12, 1916,-at 6 p. m., Mary noweie S a > - — = | mation apply to Recruiting Officer. 34 and desiring to make mone this Co.. 1120 Washingt CONKLIN—Entered into rest Sun-| steger (n Remschni dearly b Maggie Jones. BRICKLAYERS—Ten, union. Address C. Olive sts., 4 N. Sth st., 1 Market st., 517 | reliable vet~ oved son of Mr. and Mrs. John r ersonal and. Spectal Notices. 20¢ li : 7 — ROU “Conklin, and wes brother of Wil- Gocilie gf emmy got “Henteatonon 14 ee bas Comin nq Events and. 1. ne FOU BEGIN Sit. by girl for general ——_ wan” aaa Free a — King's high Locis Malieable Casting Co., 7 rons. no experience necessary. Deutch, 1121 | erences. Box T-6. Post-D tch, fam, Benjamin and Charley, and Ce-/ /..,. Steger), Joseph and Oscar G. | Votices bas coted agate. Minimum 2 lines work; experienced cook. Box G-228, P.-D.| Way and Natural Pridge re. GEI —; se nated Sapte nods Olle: mange 7 CHEMICAL WORKS, ee Decorating Co.. 2304 Cherokee st. PARTNER Wid.—With $1000. enabitabed 3600 N. 2d St. ; (c62) alice "May Davis, beloved daughter ( ¥ “4 be at? ot this office wer 11 a, m: | HOUSE CHEESE —~ bl nandtl —= i July then cly opene JSEKEE R—Refin ze. ay rith boy able of handling large barrels; to drive z ook eee pe ead iady W oy 4 familiar “with PAPER HANGER—sO30 Franklin: 10¢ roll; coffee and tea company, now running two of ayilitam J. an Ide % Devia ig = Foe gee 6, " ccati haut F k h Graf), dear sister o rancis a, UNDERTAKERS Eu er_ information on app cation. esires position in mothériess home, more} Ford truck; one thoroughly , Marga « caieaeniniibiihiak iiliabiadliadlasenanaaiamaanimguninandaeaaindndt eee for good home than wages. Box G-206,! city; answer in own handwriting. with ref- lots_of work: fpomes: pee Se me ity Bev Meo pe and our dear pw “~y ples Post- Die atch. ” (‘B5, | erences. Box Y-178. Post-Dispatch. PAPER wae f -Steady work: apply aft- — 54. C., M. Young, 1 N. Mareest GIRLS Three union 8S cial fill. % yoars Pk RT/ BROS. E Wi IP t OY MENT spp oma Some Ap by a = for | COOK—Fry cook. 6412 Chestnut st. (e) | PAPER HANGERS and PARTNER Wid Would you in : “Due notice of the funeral from the general housework; no laundry; reference. | COOK—For merchants’ lunch; no Sunday iE. n wall paper scrap- ssi ves residence, 6512 Manchester avenue,| Funeral chapel, 2739 Lafayette av., auto WY A N T EE D Box ST maT REIT TTT washing a work; state wages. Box A-65, Post-Dis. ‘c) } Ba ey ie ag ssh ee. ‘th st., or the market has already be ni specialty. where also girls to put on cuffs and ooh da FT el meee ° ’ . Ww) — i. 4 ah wt be piven. (o} land carriage funerals: no che fae chanel. “9 COOK—Come ready to work; good wages. PASTE BOY—Experienced. Apply KO OW. Send rer aoe ae ee ae oecoene be lars and girls to. learn. ELY & ironing by the day. Delmar 2179 5894 Delmar. STE Kirkwood. 2027 Olive. (c) ick th h a sickness nothing more has been done. Box WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, RANI 80 p.m Viretgta poratese Watkins recs Acay wag ‘| LAUNDRESS—Sit.; small bundles. rene or GOOK-—Short order. Stanley's Restaurant. | = : i a3 ie dearly Sabewee + Stet 1024 Pendleton Day or gore agate. 5c line. business notices. Tuesday. Cal! 1811 S. 12th 411% Easton. ey BOs —Must be experienced. Call} Y-168, Post-Dispatch, net of Maser © 6 the late Jennie Parlors, 1288 N. King’s ue el lisher’s option. 10c line: minimum k LAU ae - gute by first- class white. Riv-}| COUPLE—In small dairy; man for barn and mes ae nd (c)| HALF interest manufacturing business: net | 16th and Locust, 6th floor. eT) D ( M ont ). Motor or Carriages. Motor ambulance. RRA AA AAA AAR ARR AAA AAA AAS erside 723. wife to board drivers and assist in house- | PLASTER err eee Marshall 1001,; $60000 annually; $5000 cash required. Box ; ; | awson (nee a e) ——_ SSS SSS MEN—BOYS LAUNDRESS—Sit.; bundles taken. Lindell | work of proprietor; state experience and ref- after 6 o’cloc G-217, Post-Dispatch. (4) 31K AR! feet Ur ain roainenen’ tee: *% oF BAKER sit.; fir i steady sO elmat Set (100) } erences. Hurstgreen Dairy. Webster Groves. | P1I.1°- MRE R—¢ oe after 6. 1629 8S. 12th st. tc) | Ss ot 84 ee If you are ambitious and want 2 CER—sit first. or secondhand; steady, | LAUNDRESS— Sit. by German lady, 3 days | CUTTER—On silks, petticoats. Apply Weil | POLISHER—A ; ; ; ALESMEN WANTED an independent liv pert . N. 14th oy “om me Stopp. ‘Copper Clad ors will teach yon" tieetoasie % We ae m., from residence,’ 4632 arter } 191. P.-D. (2) a week. washing. 3625 Barracks st. (2) & Kalter Mfg. Co., 8321 } tc) Rance Co.. £20 N. Commercial. jc) | ore LPP LL LDL PLL PLLA LPP LPP SALESMEN—To_ sell steam and domestic ee Leu interest in our & pr Avenue, to on Cemetery. Motor. In- _fellable, Box G- “terment private, LOST aml FOUND BAKER—Sit. by first hand: wants steady po-}] LAUNDRESS—Sit: bundles to bring home CUTTERS Experienced cut-off and miter | PORTER—Call 2n Bz as Jé Pa Ne . J ee ’ " ~ oS 8 Swen, at 201 N, ST Pa Gi AHAM—On Friday, June 9%, 1916, wees tion on brea da and nolls. 2631 Lafayette. or days out. Mrs. Jones. 4445 Maffitt. (2) saw operators: steady work: day and | poORTER—For cleaning up wake 723 oN coal.__Box (3-85, Post-Dispatch. (62) as re re a en eorge J. Graham, at Leavenworth. — —/) AKER—Sit. as second hand, to help out. |} LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced: Wednes-| night_shift. Funck Lumber (o., 5700 Nat- Ath. aroon, (40 IN. | SALESMEN—Four cigar eee men; must varan nteed. Come in and talk 3308 Miami. day and Thursday; this week. Bomont 491. | ural Bridge. Union car. (ct) | BGRTERC White, to help with lunch repay have experience. Box Y-104, Post-Dis EW.+ERA SHIRT FACTORY. Tarren pec cit : ‘oh SALESMAN- Fomine a new idea sellin ; an. Solid agate, 100 line, minimum 80c. BAKER—Sit.; as first-hand or alone, bread | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored: small bun-| DECK HANDS—Aply 7 a. m. Wednesday | 4x6 Laclede (c an Hickory morning, Steamer Dubuque foot of Wash- * ; easy for good man. 422A € Tth. ‘ gy Beg s Leavenworth on Mon- Cece and cakes; 18 years’ experience. married; dies to bring h 8323 ay. June LO ; iret 20 DSIRE ROMS. ees tf PORTER—Good colored; none but hustl N Jerse country preferred: Missouri or Illinois. Baker, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, out by day. ington avy. (c) : Pp ' ne te oro sell a well establish ne; oe er err AUTOMOBILE LICENSE-—Lost, No, 38,- | 1421 Fine Bomont 2263. 3 DELIVERY HOY—For automobile delivery | s@ecn ,aPely CO Tren Ne 1 opportunity for the right man. | GIRLS Wtd.—23d and Mad- ; Fischi, 1 A est Belle pl. Otto BARBER—Si : — young; speaks German. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German woman for truck. Box H-195, Post-Dispatch. (ec) ethan Dry Cleaning Co., 520 pT oy W i Box H-193. Post-Dispateh, _ (c4) fi ¢ HOFFMANN—Entered irmto rest on RANK BOOK —1 a ae HOGKRERPER er enone Wednesday, Bomont 2128W DISHWASHERS—Three. 2602 Olive st. PORTER For barber shop: brine tools 300s | SALESMAN—Real estate; large commissions, ison 1520 N 13th st amie June 11, 1916, at 4:45 p. m., cantile Bank; / ts j ga ong 6118 Ji a ge gl an stenographer; general! TAUNDRESS—Sit. by first- class —s by | DISHWASHER—Exnerienced: good wages: Arsenal st. me S tools. 2008 fine proposition; out-of-town subdivision. , : ae e F, Hoffmann, beloved husband of Wellemar: reward. please return “e) oF ice ame att. 5 oh’ Sens Dl ar ‘wea sted __day or bring home. Bomont 787W. steady job. 3719 N. Broadway. : ——— | Box G-221, [ost dient hn 86 Ch t aoemar, rewal a hin aoa 25 me ww LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; experienced; DISHWASHER—Man to wash dishes. 4115|. |. . . . SALESMAN -—And amen: special { 1 outéau av y East oO © OOO $¢ 6S 6H SS eons fg Bdge > .n ms olen id ean Be rate Hoffmann (nee Schrick) and dear E Lost. — ene ther of Oscar, Arnold and Louis Hoff- ew Wee i ae N08: Brey... BOY—Sit. ; age 15 years. Address L. 5., Wednesdav and Thrrsdav, Romont 270 __Easton. ‘ > © ® © @ ; years. BROOCH a i » ® e ® © ® c e “A 0 ag. Hohit, daughter of Ward and Ms Clarendon and Delmar Theater: lib- tion; nonunion, Box G-154, P.-D. (4) 866, or Bomont. 9151. nenees Electric and Mfg. Co., East Pitts- y iad ‘1 a, ro Coed i at once. Village be SAL ee ee oe roduc ts hin =) a4 junvad. Wa Tews. iiniock ORAN—Entered ~ ge PA el nt ney PIN—Lost, Lindell, Lo : “references; fast man. can do or run any tural Br ice is ana aden” eka | seca G Srown. Sinioe™| vance premiums: big commissions, Come ‘cm | St, ee une 1, 1916, at 10:45 a. m., we eee ae ot ae work and handle men: jocal or willing to} LAUNDRESS—SIit. by eg nica ype colored, | sae woe ioe crea “eo ——- e = OUs ’ P.-D._ anv day: references. Bomont 3S “e cre Box Hie?” a ye = SALESMAN—Who has had thorough ed | wenarat eB ddle-aged woman | HOUSEGIRL—Young, to i in caene | ia ae Mon-] E im: ning = Address BE. Gylienband, oe) prices. Box G-181, Post-Dispatch. on™ pene 6 ne Sn Grocer AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL * a m. ‘ : o ” 4 : . a © ; io . WELDER? _W ran ghd references as to honesty and char- Can you accommodate a visitor of ould lke ‘| acter; nighte. Address Mrs. Chaj- oa Se oS nan, AAS Blaine. é two”? Invite them through the Post-Dis- patch Room and Board columns. Your | a- Mea’ Post. wa WOM. Bit. rienced, middie-s od nether ponding mente, postion wih SoD “seakgagerer=t work Lin- druggist will phone the ad moving picture Inds Phane Bomonr % . er een TS ee REET Re oe Sur Fe Ee Pie = bas tae Ra oa Binal , 8 Pore DN, MN ah dated Reem Le ier. ‘ ~ SNe RE A a ag Ops ae phir Ah > tea hay Ces a YR OO ly ce ai ‘tat a i 5 Dre pe nt : « wh : . hoe
Page 21
va . - ‘ 2% f La : a ; a Forty ih = AS ac "i eae Ws lags sae, a Vo t. > : = “ “en . or SARS ay ~~, Aas ae m i pre Ba eras ig a e : ze “ wet Tain ott ap ote Seb Rs cata a ie ene ie tan el od eae Se b cae 4 AN as ee ge eA tke ns Pe > SP pee VERN +4 a ee od Tey pret 2 eee ay TE sake 8 4 OP fin gee ree cares Pe a ay ie ee eens Bias ‘ oer. ree Whez 258% a Tea we te 4 te 3 s Renee wit g2 3 ore: ce a ®: : i a pe Pee TA OC es ob Pair ters 8s dan 3 = Suse nee, Steg as char 3s SOPAe 7he big ae erie Hae haat “2 ; SP a BRA GS PR “2 ike Pe ries Se Bea SPP ROEM vantage ee ethene Sk RBA ee et Oat aca eek i Per as Ss ‘pie we — gee wey” ee PAs. fe ig sie pa Soe Peay : tent god | } “BUSINESS | CHANCES AISCELLA es ong "1 MISCELLANEOU! GRR — — 38 *;. % prosperous NICKEL PLATING: . i° RANGE—For sale, 50 renewed nt — AUTOMOBILES __» SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREE EPA « Men’s Outfitting Businets in a thriv- | _ Also gold, silver, bi nett ot, 80: condition; ‘delivered and | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS : eae FREES ts STOVE REPAIRS ys ing Michigan city of 125,000 popula- Werks im successors to Deswe Music's 5 Plating $220 Olive st r es | Fore al AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS. mer ot A tion, centrally located ‘ = XG gale, wardrobe, beds, ex- Ford touring car rte : ‘ and most mod- ___(c82) | _ tension table rockers and other household} Solid Maxwell Special, 4-cyl.. 5- ade Ses... $275 LPAP ; ernly equipped. The business has HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTEL goods: "party leaving city. Call. tomorrow. | www minimum # tines, | Mitchell, 4cyi-\ Span. lighta-stariec:! ld Singer to ; strea - - er, 2228 “3 strict; it means = i pereey eeeeee see : 3 cae to ia in" Tent house: a mane (c4) 1 67. Ree em Gidl (formless fo ctobanes, ting Oliv day” old ae ng care. 3 a per hour, | "Terms: ¢ Gash’ payinent. balance notes, 500! STOR AND OFFICE FIXTURES a SP you wish to Ss Wrd. —Furniture, Central ” 8 or FO BER IMPT. & AUTO no streaks. to “start a butter route with| | dwellings. large or small cts: highest cash | We can “shaw vee make terms to suit you;| OX HIKE—% new Foras. $1 per bour. For: se Locust.{e) BUTCHER FIXTUR , ; oo i years neat mery putter ¢ If so, ad- | price chober, 4455 ree-room outfit for 1446. Delmar 32329R. (c8 NT Foe ¢ wg he ane s Bo B2F. ’ Prone Page. Delmar 2985 x A NP sated ag ge OR -inch Patt he HIRE—1916 Overland; driven by owner, BARGAINS IN wists 311 N. : tone Paper ss i po ; 33; et) ’ l] : ; : oe an ton cars. (c3 Pcteeel” wage a. estab = ee CARPETS—Furnit ‘ee contents of dwellings, menstreanes, $2.15: wood. folding beds, $3 50: oh eee Hi hour. Cabany 2048M., (e3) SED 6 ARS outfit; ches sale; maker’ . Forent : bs soe" not ov experienced, | open 0 office and manage salesmen: #000 to > amna)l nels our .bid before -cage beds, $3.90; large dressers, $7.95; RE—Two new, Secoure 7-passen- | Maxwell 1911 4-passenger SPOT cach paid Por > wit srenese. gare tor oi wag vet etl: dig Bag poms pee ae A Money making Ang selling. all or Delmar S86, gg ene frto iceboxes. ony 38.96 o2Pi | 2 7451. cars, $2 hour; careful driver. Forest ore a 1912, special 5-passenger . reg ang fe : 7 ’ . “me 3 wi eeereteee SnaL. O - Ps. 2 cago, If ou 1 pay expenses to — es ie B Wid. Pur (c8) Axminster cugs, $12.95; 9x12 grass . FOR HIRE-Wese, _(c6) | Empire 1915, S-passenger .............. 200 200 | sonia Otive tk M8 N, 20th ge ond st — it ; rugs IRE—H “passe Hudson, 1913 -- OO PRO : Z tisea ~~ atliclant i ro Sy Gnthve coamenan or = a rt A gg iece mahogany parlor. suites, $7 50: 1 touring: | private $l Foomy, ms passenger a AE on Sa model 3%, with TO EXCH ON “i slenees: wiitinn — pa ee ane ate ERRITOR TOR F eaaaser wanted ¢ — small lots. Levy-Ott, 515 Franklin av,;]} with tirtore, $4.05, vutfots, si¢ nee oem eto M elmar 3672R. (c) | Cadillac, 1913, B-pase. good: onnditien 625 | ~~. ANGE ‘or 4 . : : ’ ba : ;ten- Gudea ‘ n her work: zive ii oednnel ae ekpetlones Cincinnati, om ny ae airent les Refining Co. PEAT 00 rons (c8) a dining tab $9.45 for round and 34.50 OR | HIRE—Fine foredoor 7-passeng¢e’r ar ae ood con ciom. —, oo By = in firs x H-6. t-Diepatch, (c2) | gasoline as A, which el “Pep,’’ a pay 80c old o> panes ae old feathers; a uae: leather-seat chairs, $2, reduced | driver. 1) tourin limousine cars; careful Hudson ire we ee eb0Ge0 abs ube Solid Lee Nae. excent mas 4 work n ares, best, prices in city; an congas of carbon, and ich eliminater the Montana Feather Co ne eae Pte! tens duced fron Bes ggg A saggy eS igg FOR HIRE Ome ; (3) NE 4 1 Moto R ‘CAR COMPANY, pererees. Tse: sO vien articles, “i 4 fe an * t ry! C . and ult in ae ae Cloak discovery a engine roubles," most wondertt a aET iER e: ee wi 1¢8) sults, congistin x poh rieces, - Sev: we soars ond aiues a aaa Bet Bomont "yseb Soon foun sk MENT. 1 om, i~eee—ewerw_weeeeeeee en eee ee AP ORNE. y oes - tet eT on ge Ty wil enced man; investment of required: | «,fiighest brices f oa no” wok” Wenteeeee ple and Circassian walnut; everything in the| FOR fill SND rai (a5) | TYPEWR AT }TORNEYS AT LA bs — children’s headwear; stead work, Boot! bh a ee monthly income of $400. Foz | delive mach Will 1 eal Me HO thers: rniture line has advanced from ng in the) "OR HIRE—2 new 7-passenger cars et 75 ee oo al}, makes, complete WAAARAARRARARAA res Ws ef 7) Ate ‘oe 418 N, Rin 1 SANT $100 to tina pont -Dispe tel atch. (0) low, Me, ony a ae a a ete te oe eghour: careful driver. Monroe 230, quuniaaaaamaaeaaiaaaie rxch 10 N, Oth et ehh | cates aithful ttere, damages eer nce 9 - —— : t ‘ and . gteady work for the Tight. a stom om uh “WENTE Box G-A10, Pe By ns Oy - FURNITURE Wa. —Best cash price for fare Wo [ics AR BSTRONG ublic Libr gl rs? ge ‘ ee , RA For sewi uy or sell a bd ; Cabany_3) : ae e@ us before Luying. Dream Olive; Lindel meee RENO ERTS, BC time’ and, money "gulce cash” seles our ope: ,erenanes for maving expert packing and RE AIORRATORS, al atigie_ai wigs | "QR ATRE Now Sana? pemprepicamins: |{Q_ PORTIS £100 Laclede. (068) BFES ‘at Compton Hall, Compvon arz » ; - oe ; . , : , mple Co., 14th = aaa AE enw rites gpl ne 9 ee 1981, for parcise, apie trucks for moving and. ptente them at Prosser's, 3220 Olive st. (062) ee ee ee 6) SSS) is ~ — tel waists; best prices in city; Exchange, 714 Holland Bldg own's gmceaig tetor 9€5. — Bi acini ; Kinloch, ie bag, op oe all makes, $3 to FOR HIRE—New 5- A S an Pe ae — guaranteed. Marquette Cloak Fe —— = = OUSEH on Storage Co. (c8) } Te in. a Bros., moving, storage, 203] _ S8™8; $1 per Be eee a Naas bo 0 eee dances guaranteed: positively no Washin BUSINESS FOR SALz OUSEHOLD GOODS Wid. Of every ate | REFRIGERATOR —F (082) | FOF Sit _{e8) Mi | cn PA , ments. —p O ’ and, mniddy Experienced jon, hewanTona Siapopne sia cach ines Saas Fon | wot tet a) ymergs; | fet, chitforobe. rugs. ‘davenette,” dressers; cars, §1.60; Delmar B34, Forest’ 4076; mignte USED CAR BARGAINS USICAL datont mteed in six Garment Co., 1 Washington. pe ind: fy eg sony exchange for other ‘aed gy col lores Le e ae othin too ne ow: coeee oot coer, Rewretn | Forest ge ar Forest 4070; wer” sis ae’ eid wank ial * fee rs. Mil " (c4) y; have other business. 2002 Oliv aid for. Writ s are . a_i isto -car department, 2319] , cing : ve. e or call, Lev Bros. 813 S. R ATORS—For g@ie, ki “ ne ro 5-passenger Over- ust st., and see the l Soli : Ani saat nn sous ane Bee SE Sep ES. Jefferson av. 4th st. Olive 3028, Central (cd) | a a round extension dining tables, yr see’ touring car; $1.50 per hour. Sidney | slightly used automobiles. "You will find the — — _ as, eemOm 5, set. $423 Delmar ar bl wervets ee work to experienced girls: apply at once 18 —Cheap: two living rooms BEST cash prices, paid for secondhand furni- sh; chine closets, buffets; chairs, parlor] FO 6) | car you are looking for. MUSICAL |! NATIO floor, Wis N. With, “edi | ARBER SHOPSI | Bare Bac Sidebars.” SO" Shenanggs. | Seah Luss esis tale ani apSng” wat OR HTRE—Beautital praylindar, T-yaaeen: | 91% jens, touring ‘our, electric starter 8nd | PIANO lasso Me «Olive: dancing Phu aa ch elt and sprin te rrow H - ANO : , Gibbs — on . .« * “blouses. “fouls Electric Grinding Go. oOo Brat: y odes _— prices, contents flats, a gar stoves and ranges an lotenk Gh go-carts: Sons. toa private. vial’ S08 or Grand sa Tights. mans ar eas apypersneed oso amon ine mM and evening aah an ane rae : work : Bd “ ences; large, small lots. ces; cash | PACKa Wild. 738_N._1 st Sonwart on | BA SHOP—Cieaning, pressing and (25) | Romont Central 2078. — Franklin, delivery’ to ail parts of the city: op prompt |» suc ARDS—For hire: late model Packard eid imperial ee ie eee n 30 lessons? plano playing taught enyone in ea wigs ob om we! ering; doing gooa business: stand t- HIGH®: © PRICE cela for feath inge until Pg ork e city; gpen even-| ariy & cars and limousines, with reliable| 1914 H gh Noon seams ; place in city: stat) ct ROS Eee Benton nvest{- carpets danlices ease was a rae He av: Coutral 4 5. Lasky, 1 Prank. 224 ste gtr agg otissouri Co., Locust and ng 6-40 touring, electric starter = free. mga ae dies, Dreamland Sons 7 Oliv Special rates. a Lal : J °: tral 9477L, “ “a9, | Ri a 6. “t_Ais-i_both_phones_—__..—__™ neh. M re Virginia e. to make many $12 © $36 |eagnee oF reliable” partner. coal, wood and ice; | 7 WILL positivel (c62) goo carpets, ail kings; selling them ar F LLAR AUTO SERVICE. — a IO touring car, electric starter and cranes dell 43 : i” okine 4907 Al ner. Colfax 1898J. househol a try ¥ feathers and ca: for your | peo, rem, Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co wanieon hire Ford touring cars and business | 1912 Regal co new pal TUNING AND REPAIRING danci oa rening, | a highway arter * &.. “pom SH aa lete: must sacrifice he oS pen dealers: toon” ; latee or small RUGS Axmlnstere velvets, Brussels, oe per SOTO LIVERY CO. ‘= i918 Empire t “st touring car. a eee = work enestcrt ar nd Pais Ser -| CIGAR § ORE Toboneo ston N._20th at. * . oe (8) 203 a Jefferson. Bros., moving, storage, wacko Cia Ford limousines, ob Beg cars and ene. touring car, electric starter and kr te or tage ’ ate, 3 Caitorn th admis ih ice re able: uni : on __ tons, che: goed teenth 0, confestionery. ae Pipaye beat erg Sarees, ee and stoves, | RUGS—For sale; bargains. lobe tee 431. oe _— $1 per hour. Conten ree | elimgy ohne car, 4-cylinder. $1.50 TUNING pianos a players jret-ciase 4 Heit private — per- ol eoh be es live st. Bomont Cleaning C ‘999 ae ee ouring car. A ge work guaran ave Ha!) tve and Washington, ‘ECTI SEE, os 4 Olive. Central 4994. 1911 Stearns 15-30 touri A peri- Tuesda - Be t_.- sts., Pine st no sett es Central Ts49t fountain: two’ TORR no Con 4 i928 Fr “& PRICE Storage and xe ac ee 90c cs) prnemeaemsag ear bate — and ie! F-passenger © electric atarter Tor Victor “25101. selves a nings oo vi ry afternoon exce me or f hie n uys l ms ° 4 ’ * " onditi F 3 7 PERT plano tuning, first-class 1e- ciai rat Shes—To t ho wa RY—New stock. 1728 8. 9th st. (4) mere: mgodn, stocks ra (of marcfandive and’ Re: 30 a TRUNKS: a3. 264 W ite isa Mlssour iG si ney 1012 Regal tour ng cat haul speirine of planos oe vplayer-planot: ree na. Seu ui. wAnern& Albe : at home; | GROCERY—G Toeetion. Ge : ¢8) 4-in. TRUNKS, $1.65. OTST Aa (c60) ‘ar, overhauled’ and | sonable; all work . é with factory experience need ra hood; reasonable, s00F ‘vom at. neighbor- Wahoos, Sram : of furniture i: all 36-in., TRUNKS, $276. ey ‘i916 FS NA Base z gry brand- Waste roaaeter, 2718 Park; phone Grand $900. Victor 0a. is ale DETECTIVES me oe Pens Wat | GROCER Y—H , ences and flats. - NKS, $4.85. wal oadster for 1916 touring pA sana & agasis criailtiscibeceimaalaees IVES Ba td, cial felling and opera- | on hand, pal a e eee of groceries r,t yee ET IDI A ont 41, nina tak trunks at 50c on the $1; all sam- ee Arsene: _&- HUDSON-PHII LLY ps MOTOR CAR C PIANO TUNING and repairing: ae ral DErect IVE.-Expert, does erie orl and sleev- | stock: owner going in anoth ess; all hew R GE co, wd e og nvyited; vulcanized, fiber, ward-]| j G CAR Wtd.—iIn good condition; Used-Car De t., 8819 Locu 5 OO. and make price to put_your or- ga BS locates migai aces oo == G- ae Poets aut tch: other business. Box ©14) } ro trunks, ones St. — Furniture Com- ave attractive rental proposition; drive m . Bomont 31 Cc st St. der: work guaranteed. m Bay 4643 - Pr ow OR = E— Meat k 2) WEPe tath. ci eh wht 5 See Shige Kei ner tts Co._ 1226 Qive st. (eb) | Seif. Box A-180, Post-Dispatch : Se eARORI aire). (c6) | Page: phones Monroe 303W. Delmar 8702 : : i4 Bg BT irt Co oes eat market and saloon. . entral 421R. Olive 8721. (c14,|4 MONEY-SAVING PROPOSITION—Our STO . GARA anv PCCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. cee. . | ret from Page, ee | aa Weliaton av.» 5 block ing = Re "busy manufacturing district ; do- ~ Purniture Wanted Badly . atock, ie clean, pote, Be pew, pnd we sell} © mann SD SRAGE f Ae BASIN Snow. TIRBS—Special sale on Knigh a pete gy MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT oe “live ; 1 a: (Al at a: Gataete, thle tana ee, SISEE Wil, well f All Gesestutions: content ail sizes, guaranteed good as new, $5; 25 gas anloee aeeede ee See. Se tes is tires; 35 per cent discount: all orders sub- VIOLINIST—SI 901 Bidg., # Ba B08 ak Ep ¥ RS I ag Ln Fangee ot Dost makes ‘fuaranteed satlatactiog | shel Low tn price; stone; Srentitavgr toot | 4295s arrival of shipment. Knight Tire Col 1g? fret-claan;, wants, cttvatiga oi Pon * * . bet -219, Post-Dis x mar 2986, Forest 3953. 4485 P 5 oe up; good | feet and larger: write for free booklet. But ES—Spec (c02} | Temple. LUNCHSTAI ane age. (5)j all cotton mattresses, $2.50: brand-new felt Mfs. Co, i * eats b: e utler TIRES—Special sale on Knight gating: locat wing : ; sat cream rior:| #0 mattresses, $4; 75 washstands, 50c . 0, 2620 Locust st., St. Louie. (c65) tires; 35 per cent non-skid : es missing . 02) | EWE ROENGT “ii 5, igam _parior;| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | beds. fue. Wien tnt miss as” “ot any: | nn ROADSTERS FOR SALE ject to arrival of i coos ah cree Co.. | PIANO FOR Sate phone bell a gi WS AGENOY—Cheap; money maker, Lena ANTIQUE FURNITURE. Oriental OE eae tne ee eet tt ht lan on | ADO LAC qponronaorppeoronendl L #. ab -s)) Co..| PIANO—For sale, almost new Ellington up- | SUSt>. : ze ¥. pees | Bure Clevenger. Iola. - Teng | *fuestlo rugs. draperies, linens and do-| save you money, Kelner, 215-17 8. 14th st | | will mak a Seed tacabsalaal auaditin.| TRAY BODY—Yor agle: can be ntladhed vo] oeer Weeneem eu ene. floo POOL HALI--6 saBine: license paid Ti Jan. | tures._ete-. at auction, biteenian dane 14. Free packing and shipping out of town. (c62) | Mr. Coner, 2212 qpenseter: price $350,{ back of Ford roadster seat; $10; racti- ee DRESSMAKING AND M a a ome 0d R BSOR = ition. _1405 Chouteau. “4) Rooms. oad saree. 10 the Looe eye eg ay OO outfit for $2] FORD—For sale, noee * ois, EFLIN pinta pe | OE, * notes sein used; Stes “for immediate LA reset and « us ; good —Privilege of k ee c68 een. ng room in- ro repainted LING’S, 500 N, ; cheap m te DIES’ y at once. "Carafe Fitvernan PAY nA oo 4. fishing and ‘guabuer teert on Bat .CARRIAGE—For sale, omens glides, an ‘uprtgnt folding bed With mattress 4108 Olive. excellent condition; wage Pa ey bodice, $8 stvise, “be "hoot tn tks wie 18 Parle av. a children’s. smbrola old ered cl nee (c3) ®; money-maker for good condition: will sell reason- | 2 chairs, uphol d onier, | ¢c w and used pleasure bodies, e4 new; ve able. Vien i couple or| able: Beli phone; Grand 3559. 3625 Wyom . upholstered seats: 1 center tab LITTLE FOUR—F ; cel4) also furan sepa Washington work: $15, | Widow; price very reasonable. Box G-108, able: Bell ‘SET For ae ~ $25 Wom ing. pteeee ag 1 oe Ne lige | rug. cable, 2 an no see this ‘bargain’ Sunday’ morning wicheap. de -Carney, = 8000 Mark cea? tor ale | Bea sale, 3pbs * amin. cas - . Apply | teeny ya. (x12) *Tinoleum,” re. 1 dining ta- until noon or any evening thereafter. 2008 1, S007 __Market.__(c) } PLAY BR- PIANO—Beautiful tone; all Jat INSTRUCTION ghd 1 glass-door BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES |_ccparately: bargains. 4330 Wa goose: °4) |FRRM instructions a fine location; 1005W, or 5227A Yon Versen.__ cushions, $4.88; iron beds, just like new, all aaa For sale, 1914 touring car, extra MOTOR CY¥CLE—F me rade for smati | 2179 oA Domest Tuesday night; thorsughiy damiliar with office work, such| £2” Train. 3416 Washing- BE Almost Ss ge TTL tb alee athe Mie Non wire springs, $1.36. | 486 nt; first-class condition; bargain. | lke n 201 hor; 12 h. p.; 2-speed; | PIANO—Gabler upright. mahogany; oes cease meatier south Sp tiling end handling of socoun receivabid | ROOMI Sa ~ avenett suite. sell separate; er uratturs PACKARD— : PRPAPRAARAAAAADRALDIAAAAMMEAAAAA D men ey encrities. SRT1 ANO PLAYE Ww aE work. = aoe patch. tes bargain: immediately. 4477. Delmar, Co. se. cor a and Walnut sts. _(cll)| ‘car: “ame ed a 1 padeenere touring a apc re Von Versen. (2) $408 Gravois. td.-To play for ' T Ss OP 7" gay te pages ; n re eee ° amin — ital AR Ne ~ Nelson’ wy : tte 8 armen “ AA = repair out- mee+ EF Tiss. “Wanner oak. , something Antique b snes amet a oe ot nai tion: terms to matiotacterr shitty wars Bg oe BEST pasture in th a eee Oat panes "at exceeding = = SINGERS W td.—-Male a and bass: . 18th st. Clark, Box T-18. Post-Dispatch. ingwell and}storage, 203 8. Jefferson. "” eee ings, antique china; crating, packing free. lure, 1501 Washington av. (c) called for; $3 AO ons horses soaveanat terms. Call and bee cuvincet: for mixed quarts roe. ie) SHOE REPATRING 61 Box Tis, Post-Dispateh____(4} DAVENETTE—Wor sale; genuine leather 4261' Cook av. STUDEBAKER SIX—i014, 7-pass.; perfect; | © Edgewood Park. “Cabany 203% tat) | eee ee ine ot 1e8) | road work: call,’ experienced TRESS be sof ghoes: also branch for the. Globe, ‘Post | other ‘urn{ture.” B15 W genuine Teather | wy PAY NO RENT | S3CUEBARER—Tor sale, 5-pasecr ice) WANTED : FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE| *ZPAés © OTTE-Musiciater ont ’ . ™ pam " - en ooo oes - estau Dt, 1 — d hay on Renter of health. Louis > Wubtneteln, soot DAVENETTE-For sale Sr “we ne wae vos, wert Bag nd pt, S viet to our painted. 8335 5 nee en a sacle: te, BORE? wa. —Runabout and bres span t — er, Se nar yg Bm a ee +0 to hee ratio ris, Manag vt and committees " ‘ - ), ba} AITRESSES a vee at ~. (8) or ttOrs. buttet, extension table, rugs, reck- | space ond can furnish your i Beg Bo B.. CN ee 38 Ie 1bteSiT OF dh drop postal; buy separate. 6214 | none better. idia-i6-18-20. y*) rere , rest 2720 is WOMAN—For iitchen work in lunch = DAVENETTE snr Oak d ine of furniture, © ruKs, stoves. have a full demonstrator, will give guarantee with KIBSBELHORST Exchange as tment is anted Ri Rig os 3 1407 8 Broadway. unchroom, Wagner li gga ati one good, FS cash ¢ or on time. B oth ne a and alightly. used. pg Me Ber ang aoe isc ha Sade price $900. anne FOR SALE ay es. . feat place ois Bt. Louls Se ioe. Rellef; ‘at apis me Gays 6 end niga WoMAN=With knowled of F © IR SA LL IE J orerson. , 62) a IGAN FU ey? URE Co., See Sir. OUal: = ao c3) | AMBULANCES, brou Por wn | olayer-piancs a pant Ee L* or 4 one yg anaes, BOE TE a 1] qd DISHES—For sale; Haviland; heavy rr unermant Morgan st. (cl4) pe gy me a oe ama alt family: watt mod — mons ons, pallbearesa” aneaten. Gane nicely go a oe. Ae ae, w Pour El TE are = 2 bed, royal Wilton rug, etc.; new, chea BARGAIN WEEK ern equipment; $650; terms 1 mod es, hotel busses, buggies, surreys, new opworn and discontinued styles. Prices. anted. concessions of all kinds WOH pease 5% fant foe D [ities ‘ re aS sit fof ne Stadt Bae | Bt ahaha “ah fate neat | ae ag ad, | ite ' cd niente on: hours to 5: apply Jew gale, oak: q TUDEBA “ER wW age anh earse Co., 190¢ | Momthly up Tsually we have more than on’s Park, M, Clay, °?~ ¢ , to BT; will Fil dgliver’” 1086'S” Tattenson: (o6) —For sale, 1014, 6-cylinder; | ~2sington av. , instruments in this department f : Hospital, b416 Delmar Serman 73) Bolia agate 10c yee eS Pgh 1635 8. Jefferson 2004 MORGAN STREET newly painted; electric light and seif-start- BUGGIES {c60) | lection. Complete wattiatact ten guaranteed sina 2 as pan- animais, auto- For sale; of 4-room {1 We have purchased ab 7-passenger; rebuilt and i S, surreys. wagons, h e fon and assist in sework es mobiles, te at; good about 75 per cent of n Al condi- 200 & earses, cabs;| °F, your money refu Freight paid rk. 1486 Black- nadunen , cameras, lueenches, as new; leaving city. Inquire at 657A the Langan Bros.’ stock, consisting of bed tion; price $750. Mr. Coner, 2212 Waghinge- secondhand - vehicles: make offer on | °Ut-of-town orders. w if vo Ls er , tine; neg g and office fixtures, 15¢ Biler s er (2) room and dining-room suits, brass ee ton. (c8) any one you can use. 1900 Washington ay, ESE LHOnST P zou conaet call. 27% RICE, STIX FACTORIES ee fy yh a RY from, beds, “daveno sults.” Itbrary stables, | AUTOMONICE, Pouca tines Meteeer 96g) HARNESS For gale, ay wenn | _Rstablisned et Got Chive st, (ch) PE ho ln le | - } Cc , ° . . . pee - ww [*) llth and St. Charles __MISCELLANEOUS 3 FOR RENT oa ee 1202 Troadwar. tS) on sale this week. commencin Tok th S. Main st. : es ain. tcaak my agpn J harness, $7.50: oe elm home 9 ee LAL KING MACHINES — Gcable tes "weiss bactine x Wants experienced tors wiawinin deen. We cue ce 7B FURNITORE, brags beds, mahogany | 60 cents on the d e week at about | AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 5-passenger; elec- VICTOR MACHINE — “te ekeet ee of men’s and boys’ overalis — & Valeo jy 18 oS ae ra rent to clubs. Caben and » Wednesdas and dining furniture, at Call gee gee save jtric starter and lights; like new ag Fs HORSE—For sale. 3217 Easton rH and 40 seardat "hal aad ncndelont wit NO. 3, Gor © 10-ined FOS. + «nh srcers on men’s clothing, underwear and chithret’s Julian, » cd) puction. eagey. June 12. at Grand and ae or credit. ney. & 0S Easton. (062?) HORSE—For s sale; ge og {C) | sacrifice. 112 Dolman. wan wo 2, ror Bg Hao TOONS. .seseeenest pews lh gee yg and best wages MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Laclede in the Leonor ar . poms, (cG8) A. VANGAN FURN. CO. (c6) AYVTOMOBILE—For, sale, tearing ear, light 8325 Tracy rd. park wagon ; 30. SSS No. ? fon 12 PA es ae hates sO Pe 6 Ol Taey CARRIAGE Per cane toe Cc E.| ,anuat be sold in 's “day, ‘the ‘Sontents ot “FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. | itet',imecnanically © Kiwotur $4, aacri-) —Martforg, ~~" °° aH foe 8 ieee Seeker ecesees or 1 en y urnisne oe ONIN NLL LL ALN LM ce, cas term 2 : : , * ree ‘re eee eee e You an erience ° good condition and reasonable: enet Pe Py ster pl., consisting of Bs pam eel eager FURNISHED HOUSE—Going to California | 2¢2S° 363 N. Boyle, s or trade, $190, ~Resi- | HORSE—For sale, and delivery wa i ES Bee POIs. - oes taee ows Shirtmaker? erred. Pry J.C. Klingelaeger, 4026 St. mahogany bedroom one. »atogeny chiffo- Rh ny See Sore $3180 4 furnished | TOURING CA you want a a neva: will sell separate: cheap. 26: a har int ens 14- tes Pr» wong Oe osc mien ate matter ot re exper! fore able; also blankets and com- F f sold this| ain, see this Gey inder 7 r~ | HORSE- — ve, ST. " ers. _Lindel : week. __Forest_952W. » ¢-passenger; new ORS For sale; ‘ you rer, anak OM Mors than gecon ondhand! ‘renairing. and Ad sutpiien at | PURNI RE_N ~~ vend apt orem ase MACHINERY —=2 paints $000; modern, equipped: some terms, | gray. 5825 ie; 7 years old; 1900 pounds; oO ress- ce ed © last week. Schmidt, ithe Pine. Mein ers, rdrobes, dining suits, sendntiiindniincnaitaiiteagie TOURING AR—A fine, light taplinder: HORSE—For eale, and harness; ‘ Bas fee el eh off ucge eran 4 * ae aaa othe carpets, Kreth cad Gin bode’ FOR SALE eememenanaanaad tt just painted; good tires; 8800: § . ao ch oes, git eaten Femeanadh; “CARPET CLEAN GLUPHOLETO” IR @) © Wit Ss -- (2c) | "7408_Common wealth ~ Sppaeatbabontteanes $125, half the price; credit. to re Teg tee BLEVATORS—For sal Sit Locust, itr: i dans Sine ween ho See ae, up; | “‘Siobe Carpet Co. 2694 Olive, “Bor oe e LA CASH RDG! We will buy, ,move or store your —¥'or sale; two good Otis, mag- STRING CAR Here 1 __(e6) efferson. Globe Ca Co., live, B © A IR A Ae Aad HELP WANTED oe F on ay ee gd eae. aokee nats a Ba a1 eae. 32ié- 20 Olive st. Bomont NOT Cen. hed dnaleneren. igeaeioe Elevat wa. ret TT ahs means *cadittac; eeaee ee se gg “a pork waron. mee: eee Experienced. Old St. Louis ele ee eg ak 1966A meee tet FURNITUR (c62) | Chestnut st. vator Co., 1215] and starter; good tires; $550; part roeee M light Grove. chine. 631 Tower S aunc OC ‘or st. CASH REGIS : E—For saie; having purchased a{-— (c2) |} me personally. Mr. Loflan See we (4) sale, d, 2217 Loc HORSE-—-F Pe yy Bo al henna like new; vary chekp. as tanken auction furniture and rugs at the ANIM ALS , ype closed ar a gg por fin bay, also en- eS, a i og, arene e can sell you at less} ~~~—~ a ict rit erta et EM i918 MAXWELL, 5-pas i CO) | oonnt of sickn 1, fine condition, ac-|}NEW 5ST. LOUIS CA > room agencies ye on cRS—Toral a aon exceptionally big lot, 0 Dg li By tA Bs wae sale; cheap; elegant iat’ aden ore? full equipment; olectrle Tights eh Suone Fer ale F : CR conpremsed Salt patiae Y rel chemical pe = A “sic St. touts: io ot han oods of all kinds and it will | =~ th young calf. Cail at Gravois. Sp for allround use; wagon, Bg dell 2680. Pare. _ he s0UT ple Sa atta cn sp | paren sso, rw aod oy cast | PUGS sy SASS | AMOS AT al slg dint wags: cheap. 4iii RY FVtoe | CrnOLeTRR ING. mative aking forge |] Baste a every piace, e, very nice, $5 ’ ; aie - K ° ° sre n eronTert sale ington gan. at the Hast Auction Co., 2007-00-11 LS poG— G—For pale. tine 5 ne cb se mi th: | oity: § ‘S400. yo Call Main 4857 o> to jesying ‘ good — For sale, Tarwe, 10% oyands hig ae Wrinkt. MeeTinie’ mestea ‘av is. Pinas te rect | for cash only. chee Big Bend ra. cone cores o | Delmar_S21R. , ceiling E fans. Peeriess GAS Sion For sale; g BOOK 3 AND PERIOD (c3) HORSE For sale. im wagons and 2 sets ie wo | FANe— Wor aslo or reat: ere; delivered and connected, $8. sg BR on. ovate lei: rect nar AO efter using machine. Apply 1103 8.| J NOTICES eer ine a bex Jetferson. eerennnen ROOMS FOR RENT- : walling. A a re Sanaa ced $i tion, bul RANGE—For sale, in aplendl St | wend, address to Mills! Bost Store obs HAVE A PAGKARD peated cama arenseiec ais. Wd bee PAINTING—I bought rertal whend no aaa verenee ae fA re oe . , , SUTTER NG vant - co. tion, burns perrectiy; bargain; call today. Chestnut_st. Book Store, be 4-cylinder, 7-passenger, con, cheap. Phone Vietor iG afrqeemeentty can wor ’ | MISCELLA a 01 Delm: evap mospit ~ t a 5 cell IF you think to buy New Encyclopedia Bri- ‘30”’ rin . nilieMor sale; peddler wa GEO. FR K ae E 3 PT , Veeco tok. iting, £ : as Ranger weg $3; brass tannica I will purchase your ad tas B a 1g car, engine ness; $65; top Wagon, light ine ot shoe - last : : ' ; E be xperienced. iw. Pe th phor aon Maa) EP er couch, §8; other ernitube. G-207, Post-Dispatch. Ox and chassis bso] Rood work horse; 1400 pounds; ken’ ¥ oe a. = Bary Coq 8004 8, Jott rac MAI taunadlen sane’ an : #.(o0 | Fase. 5 ee ae ty absolutely {}}| 2785 s._ Broadway. er our tu ng done i rand addresses of 7000 ayia oooh. "mates baker, $5. agner Me ‘meting. ster PME Ey ores aoe. drst-class, car in splendid 400 to 1600 ‘ea ‘eh *y geok aiere) wouee , ! mic (—PDBOOLOOL LOLOL LOL , : ie iti x unt eed che gag . oo rntles; AES. eon jeer ea (c62) gore ee ls gk nf and complete 13e: sondition, two sets of seat oil pers yy replacing + loakne Pa5 sone Gee om aa bon Hill Journal. Carbor splendid condi- ; n. Glen ; : 6 delive ~ B) | “tion, burns, pertectiy: i as _qplends, . Sent! | Coestust. Bhool, 1007 rovers, which I will eell at {}}| cheep mutes: wagons. harness. 8112 ozs ¢ ae 5251_Pege pi na : . A or sal ae mE GEs—ATy makes, 94 ay: eonnecyed | moa CLOTHING 4 bargain, must be sold at t i ee ae is y or king, mot anys Bs CLOTH NG—5000 wilte ove 8 sr ro “ once. Address Box A-16 etn =e aS. by a widow; medium span " eae or sale or trade, dry Di es, $10 up; hom y $4 to sib: ladies’ di la- P t-D teh ; good condition; lost hauling; Bsr Ser seven; Pi ; our ra w ¢; resses ulso os ispaten. make offer. : Caas , anne 4 gity or country real estate order, guaranteed to bake: ill call at once. ar 365, Forest 76 c av. : ae , oat-Dispatch. . Box a Baliga ’ ap; -— a! al he: ’ -- ty. Tah . cn ——— car; sel ‘tor > sue ae Shap. At 1512 Sp : ete ihe tae: . a eee — . overcoats, may —8000, capt-off ot eo GAS RANGES—All_ makes 4 u ce = s oecondhand sul eale; one-ton furniture : . | : ree | | ~y give eee id ee ee is = floor’ cook om ae . floor. Slivs | fon; will demonstrate. ars [or 2 ps; Me: - puarant ; un- , ne . a8 PIDTHING Castell, boughtl men's cules are fn OR os gay all ge Fen oe GOLD AND SILVER _WaRons. new, used : “Predera: : x -_ 6 up; ladies’ suite and dre ir ows up; oak ds. $1; side. | BEST cash price old Kold. silver. olatinum. or hauling ¢ ~ = ; Ture : — . sl aS “eS “ik niddie 9398 ae up: slase-door safes, $3; biitehen H, Miller, 3_N i Seaway. Mgt am inquiries : cach: outs -town POULTRY AND BIRDS vanced on : ee 7 d-| GRAND, 1108 .N.—Newty she oe ae 8} | up. oe: ee ee ee ts0 | Coira OF ca | OE TOE ) kmann Cuoperage | SPRING CHICKENS-—For sale: rhofe 15 Ss . Li | with modern conveniences; Sas BUGS praTar He | Sola oboe Gute Galt niet asttg'’® | Pages mont a ata aE as Fisk Rete injena | WOT : Ts * manlbaatnoe price, Box A-17), clean cotton-top} dalan hy. “9 moved, 32; hoi Thre wn. (e4 . | tional "Credit ‘e ba. P oe — i | ETRE STOVER Wore are P| 0 wi ready cash Jeweiry Co ! af Navarre Bl a - WAL hm Dias A eA ras : Si0TR, or sah. 6th and Chestnut. Central ED IN TRAT Peat | | - beth od c i ree _{¢3) | cars, either new or seed. will wipe ieee as a, wi igi oe Sir pe; . "as Toolr , = J ? Pa eat Ae, 4 a as 4 x : < - ; lgceoeerscssseses best "aga ed a: 13 OOMPTOMETER—Must be in ® doreSewelry Co.. 213 N. 14th st.r at Olite. | WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO., 1900 Lacu rate good condition; OLD _ Cy and silver. denti p sf - for bargal hs , = thand = s a a i¢. : Z ; second-han4é jewelry, douwiit and 4 fit: 1918 Oakland. light LL Ca th and &. C : are : 7 clade ave, Det. Sh helt “tet " —T" eM. x... es | Box H- -199, Pp -D,. 3) inte Emoire ae ‘Setegnstester, . ar : ee is iM CAN S8TC CECO “a aa Loc ae eee istehab meshed pats Oakland: “KOod as weg tee tta ees ; roe you accommedaie a visitor or] fre ee a ne? 4 2 eee v. AKSON, evn ns § 1915 Doe a TAL. ee so. wo? Invite the. thro.gh the Post-Dis~ planes, @tc.; Set our fates os a 2 rn . ou . _s —— f , a . ; dite aR : x oe Sale oS ee ee a one th AMR, BE RISES EE Geek ee Same ate i aE edad ema eonnivesnsic staan ca ah A a ies ih ai eas 4; caer A : a ae eee ach as wos te pee eo sella neti cahcamnceaenaaliataa Mecha tia asl ae . to ais : sf fas
Page 22
ee Ea as ek oe t Bs —— * eatin ty’ EVENING, ‘JUNE 1 13, 1916. [TRAL ) ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST Seu was BOARD-WEST 8, 341 t s. peng meh Hyg Docas: a a - ee onl er; a ater, gas ce box, la sy nas ES mee a for housekeeping: , ste Ph t rooms gas range, ' con- electric; soety furnis nee gi'3s fron room, gas for Be... B water, hall F , and si : mn da rooms, gents . ee 5531 Purnished ioe ng colin ecting room n Pe pag ge a kitchen. sink, separate e entrance: reasonable. 1228—Nice, and small: PINE, : oS. ca ——— ‘Clean, n. | furnished rooms, 1527— Rooms Hy convention visit- rete family: modern conveniences: Olive 155. (2) ~Neatly furnished r complete for housekeeping: ial en suite; 50 00ms; single gentlemen, electric 1419-1421—N oe 4 furnished rooms for ght. hot baths: 3 5 NTH, " F with bath. 2 8.—Ele blocks ntly furnished rom Union Sta- - (3) Rab kins a aT} in \ only floor; RESA, B) LEA A _ungurniohed room ; $2 week respectable Sooke | RASH 1735—Large coo 1 front housekeeping = 3 windows, oan ‘ ier light and cook- 4 ; a. $144—Nice” front room, aa 2 car lines: free Le b+ Wes HINGTON, 2908—Housekeeping rooms: . f conveniences. . WASHINGTON 2031—Large beautifully fur- - —s- vang 4 eonvenience; » WASHINGTON, 8416-30381—Furn » . sleeping or housekeeping: n 4 xs H ae ennere room for ir : GATES 5082—-A light, lovely room. in : apephie rivate Bg 1 for couple or 2 gentle- (c2) . 5144—Front and board: reasonable: southern roome, twin beds; all 5182—Large double and single rooms. ern home; excellent table, parlor. piano. i Rat nee priviless” light house- ed rooms, with or 443— Furnish — first-class; reasonable. For- i—Furnished ; cany vento vi DK. Ts supebore: ae £8 OS hall rooms: room; ere con- Ore; car. Ecupheteiar rooms, all con- 804——Niceivy furnished sleepin room, t exposure; private famity: conven. car, ‘ Sa t room: m: for cony car; 10 min- tion visitors; with kitchen- ‘ Be phone nished rooms; , Large : : reasonable; "hte phe Newly decorated, run- 890—Nicely ah Se L., iA— | % ogi setae omy men or mod- nition visitors oe. Fas tes: 2 Water; iss, agh v. An Sefigghtrg Oe oe weap *> : = my 2 “ , PAGE BL. 42098—During aumtantion. larg room, suitable for 2. Phone Lindell 1792, PAGE BL., 3820—Furnished rooms, $1.50 week: light housekeeping; $2 up; Lindell kitchenette; hot. water’; ”4431— Room and hts, reception hall; ry; reasonable. 4465—Nicely furnished large southern exposure; all PAGE BL., electric Hi phone: laun PAGE BL., housekeeping room, conveniences. PAGE BL., 5003A—(Corner Page and King's highway) southern expos front room; every convenience: couple or gentlemen; rea- sonable: Foreat 4581. PAGE BL., 4467—Two connecting rooms for light housekeeping: free phone, hot water. all conveniences: also room for lady or gen- tleman. PENDLETON, 14388 — Neatly rooms, single or connecting, hot bath, lightful porches and ware. poh pega 5158—La Mm, extra large ledet separate beds. all conveniences, furnished de- (2) gions ms, rate porch 2 gent lemen. (7) pele ROOM—Nice unfurnishea room, reasonable: private home; modern and convenient: 35306 west. Phone Lindel 4426, _ £3) OOM—wNice, clean room for the delega ates; 4 reasonable; private family. Forest 1] ag os eg rooms, private tami'y? all co venien : West End: references anapet Hox L194, ‘Post-Dignatc ROOM—Front. for gentleman: all eo ae strictly private: phone Pe (2) SARAH, Vv 1823A—Neatly furnished rooms in ily; reasonable. N.—Nicely furnished rooms. 606—Furnished rooms: southern exposure; electric lights: Page car; $10 per month, (3) VERNON, 4060¢C—Furnished rooms; southern exposure; electric lights; Page cir; $10 per (3) month. a VON Whang? 5125—Cool. ideal location; Hodi Olive and Union car; , conven- fences : Torest ae ON bag 137—Beautiful south room, private home; ideal location: Oliv 7200 W. 7) (7) NGTO " Nicely paren one WASHINGTON. 40 4056— First hg front, — light. hot w =i) WASHINGTON B ho a oe ‘or 2 necting well furnished rooms; ehectricity: venient ti NGTON nished rooms; ta, free Bell ——Beautifully fur- newly decorated; electric one 8. ‘6) A I 0} L., 411 Des . well- Surntened room, with all modern conven- fences; ate ly; reasonable WASHING” ON, 4088—Single room, southern exposure; private pome, preferred ; e utifully furnished lovely location: ery conventence; 41 sie the saat A rooms: ON Fil.., 86%5--Fovr doors from eps, Sealy furnished rooms. day nd free phone; prices ‘e ‘ 3713 — Farnishea rooms; private bath, continuous hot water; os svanbeunty located for convention a One ta, a ha Corie — t room; f rs PI., 4 tors will find neat, me: all venien EST PL... 4 16—One or Ewe con- necting rooms, with kitchenette: - aleo sieep- ing rooms: all conv ce ely furnished sree nee ag yea R Pi... suite: newly ‘papered sonable. PO BESSIE, ie 4654— Furnished room; nice large front m for 2 gentlemen or young couple vate. family. . BROADWAY, N.—Nicely furnishe.t room, gentlemen or housekeeping, $1.25 ys COLEMAN. 2423-—Furnished roo i5 min- utes to Coliseum: Natural Bridge or Grand car: 3 west. N.—Large o cs refs. ( GRAND, 2526 nicely furnished, Slenttic ye for gentleman in private family: GRAND, 1702 N:;—Front room, house one . oeyery things furnished: clean, airy, th, n LEFFINGWELL, 1019 N.—During conven- tion you may be accommodated with nice ooms: apoliv early. anor 1405—Furnished front rooms; also other a light housekeeping if wanted. PENROSE clean rooms, completely Ph housekeeping ; 5 per week. (hi ROOMS—Will ladies who called at 2526 N. Grand Saturday afternoon regarding a room please phone Olive i Be” ST. LOUIS, 4325—-Large ii room, $1.50; rooms, dav; elec y, phone, gas, conv. SPRING, 2711 N.—Two ned rooms, with or. without board: Catholic preferred. Phone. WAGONER PL... room, modern conveniences, private family : Kentiemen. ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED TWENTY- FIRST, 902 N.—Two nice rooms; 9 fon" condition; rent reduced; key 904 N. WES ST PINE, sep —Well furnished basement room} housekeepin $1.25 weekly. ag ~~ ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY S—Large, cool, furnished for 1716—Nicely furnished front Wellston ote (0 (*) — —_ MISCELLANEOUS ~ PAT ROOMS AND BOARD—Neatly furnished rooms; home cooking; 2 in room; $4 each. Forest 3753R (3) ROOM AND BOARD—One biock gg hg King’s highway; southern-expos with board, for gentlemen. Forest a7 5. mere ROOM AND BOARD—Niceiy furnished room or suite, in private home; excellent board; gentleman or small family; references; West End. Monroe 1900W. (2) CENTRAL FRANKLIN, 2026-—Rooms and board for 1 or 2. gentlemen: home _ cookin bath LEWIS PL.. 9—Convenient location desirable rooms, good table: no children; delegates entertained, (5) MORGAN. 3410—Ist-floor front and other rooms, with or without board; terms reason- able. (4) WASHINGTON, 3085—Clean, nicely furnished rooms, all conveniences, reasonable; board optional. SOUTH CLEVELAND, 3868—Nice, fine front room; good board;. references exchan nged. GOMPTON, 2341 S.—Nicely furnished room; private family; German cooking; board op- tional; all conyeniences. 4 HICKORY. 1800—One or two large front __rooms; meals if desired: hot bath; phone. IDAHO, 6420—Private family can accommo- date one or two convention visitors; Geér- man cooking; pig 4 minutes from Park. +. vhone Riv erside 1 * 5 i) LAFAYETTE, Sap Furnlehed rooms ae convention; breakfast if desired; privates familv. Grand 19475. (2) McDONALD, 46°5A—Southern-exposed rooms, with or without board; electric light, hot bath: Vietor 23227, 3 MISSISSIPPI, 1536—Rooms with board; home cooking. hot bath; facing Lafayette Park; Sidney 1214W. RUSSELL. 8044—Lovely front rooms, or en suite; hot ptr ap ly light, cookin Phone Grand 6 SIDNEY. 1906—Good ar and rooms, all conveniences: three car lines; private; phone Victor 2584R. G WEST ARLINGTON, 1493— Furnished room for gen- gen- all tleman, with modern conveniences; in IB a family. AUBERT, 767—Furnished room, and board; all conveniences. _ (2) BARIMER, 5714—Room and breakfast; vate family; for convention guests; convenience. HERLIN. 5816—Neatly furnished room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; private family: breakfast if desired. (3) CABANNE, ~ §055—Nice, single home pri- every large rooms: excel- len meals. all conveniences; reasonahie. Forest S765K (3) CABANNE, 08a Room and board, en suite. southern exposure; all conveniences: rea- sonable. (62) CABANNE, 5553-3 pleasant rooms, with or convenient to car line; ra without board: cellent meals. Monroe 2115. ABANNE, 51 Large, attractive front room; every modern convenience for peo- ple desiring something good: table boarders and convention people also accommodate...(7 CARPENTER PL.. 720—Two nicely ashe front rooms for housekeeping; all conven- iences; private famlly. (4) CATES, 5136-—Nicely furnished front room, h board and conveniences. Phone For- ATR. MAR BL.. 3002—Handsomely | furnished electricity, priva ex- - board optional. Ma a sas. (3 eimar sry _-_ (a) DEL MAR. 3717—sSuperiwr accommodations for gentlemen only: in owner’s home; ex- cellent table. Lindell 1417. (6) AR BL., 38 Nicely furnished rooms, board, electric light. piano; phone: k. hed | SAR 4? 408 N.—Neatly f ° for Aectrnnsny A - 7 . o— arn | os * > hed WASHINGTON BL., : ; gentlemen ‘OF ao expec 5 peeves waunes ERS ~ 5101 fog Foon o 2 r 3: ae N 1 gil san Nicely fur- ReHinonoe hes rooms; e; all, sentences 2d-floor rooms; excellent menlet Olive tar. (2) WASHI INGTON I a 4523—Nicely furnished Ps 2 not ‘southern yon took modern ac- Pegi option 2 SHI = -floo ron BB gs also cnities front, with beara: hot WASHINGTON. 7425—Beautitul second floor room, screened ape unsurpassed table ao :'2 0 Front room, with beard. for gentlemen or onenie: Bell phone. WASHINGTON” wt 4403—Nicely_ furnished best home cooking: hot yea” on WASHITI? GTON BL., 3876—Front room, with or ‘without board; convention visitors ac- commodated; handy to cars. (3) WASHINGTON. 8643—Delighttul room, with or without breakfast: convenient location; rates reasonable. Lindell 487 WADHINGION BL., 8706—Neatiy furnished double rooms. with running water, electric liehts. free nhone. excellent table: reas. (2: WAS aes 4311—Large well furnished room: or 2. excellent board: private Rn Tg ASHI rooms, medated: RRVGW. N BL. 2964—Br beard optional: tran centrally located. izht front 3712—Two nicely fur- for gentie- ts 13) 3) board optional, nished rooms, .rangen men: stationary washstand; commodated. WATERMAN, 5200—Very light, pleasant, nicely furnished rooms; breakfast if de- sired; for ntlemen: references, (3) WRSTHINSTER P 257—Southern front room, all modern conveniences: breakfast if desired. WESTMINSTER PbhL., furnished; reasonable: board. WEST PINE BL., 4132—Nicely furnished single and double front room, ._ wit board; rates ‘reasonable. (6) NORTH EIGHTEENTH, 1489 N.—Nicely room; private family; convention visitors; board if wanted. GRAND, 2410 N.—Front room, for two, $4.15 each. Lindell 1266R. N. Grand av. KENNERLY, 3902—Two rooms, furnished coniplete: bath, mes range, phone: excellent location: $3.50 weekly. ROOMS WANTED ROOMS Wtd.—Two bedrooms. use of kitch- on Bellefontaine car line. west of Grand. Box ox_G-144, P.-D ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED BOARD Witd.—In exchange for china shane. chairs and coal ra 3127 Clifton pl. ROOM AND BOAmD Wd. table family to board onl care for | wait ehaved boy, 5 years old. -102, Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD Wid pa 2 or 3 adults, where I can- take no and have storage for a few things, 3127 "Clifton pl ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For mother ane child, 15 months old, with kind peepee. where there are no other children; will fur- nish milk and bed for child; must have good cooking. Box ,T-71, Post-Dispatch. HOTELS 3488 Franklin. ‘Eu- 8816—Rooms, newly convenient to iy 5) ) with board, 2410 (2) HOTEL NORMANDY, ropean American pian; special prices to convention visitors. Mrs. Lawson. (4) ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—1l0U clean, madern outside rooms, fic a day, $3 a week UD. _ (c8) EMPRESS HOTEL—3586 Olive—Cool rooms; hO0c per Gay and up; weekly rates: con- venient. 1c69) PLEASANT HOTEL, 417 Morgan. Rates, 60c per day; clean rooms; low weekly rates; investigate. ARTHCR HOTEL. 280 SKINKER RD. Every room with bath and phone: excel- lent cuisine: convention guests accommodat- ed: Olive U niversity line stops at door. (4) TIMBERLAKE HOTEL, Corner Taylor and Washington: guests accommodated running water private bath; well cooked food. ROSELLE HOTEL 4187-49 LINDELL BL. To visitors during convention week: With- in 12 minutes of convention hall: rooms single and en suite. with bath: a real home- Vike hotel for families. with all modern con- veniences; rates very reasonable. (c2) AL Le aja bigs HOTEL SARAH AND OLIVE, LINDELL 5560 NOW OFFERING RPECIAL SUMMER European plan; all outside rooms, with running water; phones: private and connect- ing baths. with showers: catering to perma- nent and transient guests. Get our rates before you decide. (c62) DELWAY HOTEL ‘‘In the Heart of the Great White Way.”’ a modern, fireproof hotel, newly furnished and remaedeled: new addition just completed. each room with bath: also apartment suites. with hotel accommodations: either § tran- sient or family trade: American or Evuro- pean pian: rates reasonable; handy to parks theaters. cafen | a alan oy Delmar gue HOUSES, FLATS, convention in room; (cd) Etc. EXCELLENT board with refined people: ev- ery convenience anl home comfort: food that will not make you sick, and clean beds to sleep fo. 3716 elmar bl. Phone lLin- dell 1854, (3) HAMILTON. 1281—Coupie having exceptional large south beautifully furnished room, connecting bath, with board. for couple; no other boarders, Cabany 486W._ (2) HORTON PL... 6082—Nicely iy furnished south- ern-exposed room, all conveniences; board optional ; y reasonadic: Cabany CLIA ell-furnished second-story room, excellent meals: every eS ae Ww. Cabanv Tai : (3) 368—Neatly furnished room; best ACLEDE of board: In a quiet me. LACLEDE, 37883—Beautiful furnished roons; excellent table, phone; modern conven- fences: rates rene Fi i) L B — Nice oor roo LINDEL le: reasonable. firdel} 3821R., at LINDELL BL., 37 Large room, southern te excellent meals; suitable for ee Forest 461 McPH Soin — Neatly furnished southern » nl single front rooms, als; = sonable. modern; (3 McPHERSON, 3020-—Fron conven- fences; board Roeieaed: ‘Lindell 5i84Ww. MAPLE. 700— Beautifully ee! room; al private. _—s Sy, i) icely urnished 2d- MAPLE. m: good table: reasonable. For. eat iw. 1d) MAPL 53756—Comfortable furnished — "hd amestine rooms; southern exposure, also single room: continuous hot water: & cel AR D, x Amaral te of é Rhos or tors: soutnern - seonvention if desired: adnevieg- S-Olit cars pass door; 12 minutes to Coliseum; board optional. nde 174W. nished good Soard. Bae =. comfor as “es ra, sae t: iS patos! tor floo oat rooms: ae fences: ex lines. Forent rable fleet ; sing reaso Forest niet, elega ates, attent 4 large. beautiful,. connecting cores bay ow in ch; #0. @X.; for men; Bell hone, bat h: fast ” tional; take any Olive car: Me; ‘anita Li ney av.: J cars pase this nven eat lew mi in & room, - Bee * Solid agate, 10c une. minimum &0e. SOCUTH—South of pieats 7 te Porest Park; NOR Lose ii | Ale Easton a eee CE evee 5 te a E8 wey to sey , ae. Gee. Fe avenue-Forest Park to Case-Laston. FLATS FOR RENT HAR aA Aiea ahaa FiLAT—Modern; ¢ and 6 roo tion. Phone neunar 1293, he rooms, buth, heat, §2U. r rooms e Asa Chouteau av., dirt-chaap rent. "He & RON R. = 4 Cneatnut. (ch) CENTRAL CABS. £944—Three-room flat, "2 water: $10. Inquire 1120 N, CASS, 2125 A—Three large, room s. toll will decora 8. good condi- abany 770, (6) floor: gas, fon es lig \" te; “cany , clean abe oe OMPTO: . POT N.--Fiat, 4 rooms, bath, nicel M - onl 16: call and see. (6 FiFTeaNT 1810 N.—& rooms in front: 2 rooms in rear; cheap rent. room SOUTH APGION PL. 2364— West Lafayette Park: 3 and 4 room corner flat; furnace, electr tricity. BLAINE, 8065—Second floor. 1 8065—Bee comb nation screens, shades: open; CHAS. F. VOGEL R. BLAINE, 2065—2d floor, 5 rooms, bath, fur- hace, combination fixtures; screens, sha des; open, $25. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. __{S3) five rooms, fixtures, E. CO.. 624 Chestnut. { 4 rooms, tile bath, furnace, bookcase; all modern cenveniences: owner. ain Hy with. dredging’ clgest ein bate e ‘ hardwood floors: open; Olive Central ‘3 Disectrie tater 4080A—8 rooms and bath xtures, screens, furnace; in-a-dor Ooms. nicely decors ted: “only 1}.00 Wade av. 7 7. th._ete rooms: ELEANORE, 6456—5 rooms. hot and col hg decorated; cheap; one-ha) ~- i kit tte. i aitecere on ed bec wish! y undry; 321 peate sf te ’ i—Just inished = yoy Sar oh @. BLANKE R. ©. Co. rit Chewinu! aahed t room ; gront room Del- VERSEN 5100—Large secon south B aes n @xcellent meaie: all conven: furnished yo ~~ FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH ees ne gh peak elegant TR haa cies flat; urmace. cas and el 4 ; SKI, 32 (4682 south bath, furnace, NOs ae 2700—Four fine iatge lower 4 furnace, fixtures, modern; 8) i | Reet open. RUTGER,. 27 ood condi Seer, & reams. water Se. mb tion fx res cea rea | eundry — nation ‘ur oat AN, ~ on screens, toile bath ondition; $15 e ] ic VI rooms, tile bath, combin- ation yg Duteh dining room, — Mighed: eat, janitor service ‘and heat fur- 50: garage extra; with or with- A big roome and bath; in Al —— g s (cb8) condition ; $16 WISE, R o—New, 8 and 4 rooms, furnace, shades, screens, fixtures, ock from King’s. Gilera? Taylor or igasahenter cars. (c62) WEST _ * mann Misi BARTMER 1945—4 , bath “and fur. nace, electric lights: CALS. open. (e355) ELLEGLADE, 1928A—Five rooms and th. new, decorated. $17. (c2) 00 5 in furnace; acreens: shades. 5A rooms. electric light; coils Delmar — C2) EASTON, 4439A—6 electric rooms light. gas. Ruuthern xposure.. pat. (69) EVANS, 4587—8 large rooms. large closets, china cabinet, fixtures, decorated; $13. (4) FLAT—Five and six rooms: modern. electric and gas; rent low: phone Lindell 4226. (3) FLAT—Attractive light flat: janitor, sun par- lor, hot water: near Forest Park; reason- able. Ldéndell 46. (c) HODIAMONT, 12901A—Three rooms and tiled bath, hot-weter heating furnace: combina- tion fixtures: utside ams service; newly decorated: rent $18 pe nth. M, A. RUTLEDGE OE ALT Y cCo., 5246 Minerva av. (062) JULIAN. 5828—Lar rge garage, two living rooms above, (c2) abany 745R. McPHERSON. “convenfent Heights)— Nine-room «A sm di conveniently arranged; nen. — . Sane across 7?" nice . ; open, a Cabany 1151R or particulars. . (c62) ichHeRaow 5727-—5 rooms, sleeping porch, sun parlor; well arranged: large rooms and et open; CHA F. VOGEL R. E. Co., 624 eupeaty 7 sleeping large McPrHERBON, 68727—Five rooms, porch, sun parlor, well arranged; rooms and closets; open; $50. CHAS. F. VOGEL R. EB. CO., 624 Constrt, Cal TER., 4708 AND 4705A (Cook 4 rooms: bath, gas, fixtures; NEWBERRY av.)—Each 7: decorated. PAGE BL., 6154—3 rooms, new building; f first floor. RIDGE. 5825—Modern five-room flat, janitor service: will decorate and put in first-class shape; garage: rent HARRY REAL TY co. bath, furnace, $27 . 50 SIMON , Boatmen’s Bana Bidg. (c@2) SEMPLE, 1350—Modern 4-room flat; ist f1.; hard dwood 1 floors, combination fixtures; $25. JNO, DOC RY & SON R. E. 1025 Chestnut or (c8) VON. VERSEN, 5084A—6-room flat: re lent condition; $24. Forest ot WATERMAN, 600 rooms dow netairs. Ww m. A. Rutledse. hog gem hy av. Forest ic@2) WELLS, Sa NOR __bath, shades; $13.50. WESTMINSTER PL., sali y + sania five- room flat, “eee service; nt $25. Y SIMO REALTY CoO Sisetnaan a Bank Bldg. “(c62) McPHERSON. 6047—5 rooms; all modern ar- rangements; just the "Taeal for young mar- ried folks and sweet oe, anh in-law. Apply Mississippi Valley Trust Co WINDSOR PL.. 3834—5 Fooma nace; §19. FOR RENT—6047 W WATERMAN. Seven rooms, bath, hot-water heat; hard- wood floors, et-.: $55. P, H. LENZ & ‘SON, 211 Wainwright ere j— 81x modern, 8-room ase bath and hi 3) and bath; modern; near (c65) and 4 nice large rooms, th, fixtures, etc.; will decorate to suit; > BALL REALTY Co.. 4553 Easton. (c) COTE agers rt So 4054A—New, 3 rooms, bath fixtures, china closet, laundry, screens: $16. (4) gereans: $16, 3638A—3 rooms, newly decorated; a big bargain: $10. 53) GHAND 41CUA-4162A N.—-Three-rvwom Fees Water, gas: Rood condition: $10: reference. (cS) GRAND, 1808A N.—Modern five-room fiat, janitor service; will put in good condition; rent $14. HARRY SIMON REALTY Co, joatmen's Bank Bldg. (c62 FLAT-—Dandy oom heated flat: janitor OP dia inducements. Delmar 667 Fe Colfax CLARENCE. 23198—Four rooms hot-water heat; § strictly O'Fallon Park. CORA, 1424-30—3 HARRIS, 4250-50A—3 large rooms: bath and hot water heat; shades, screens and fix- tures; near O’Fallon Park: will decorate. ren ney 13690W. (cd) JOHN, 1447—Corner Blair. elegant 5 rooma., _path. attic room, furnace, electric comin (4) KINNERLY, 4633—5 rooms and bath: $15. KENNERLY, 4030—Nice 5-room flat: fix- tures, screens, furnace, laundry: newly (4 decorated, 4 LABAD 8010—4 elegant rooms: tile bath, electricity; screena, furnace, hall, porches, laundr reasonable. (ci) LEXINGTON, 8952A—5 rooms, bath, hot ani cold water, furnace heat, combination fix- tures; newly decorated; rent reasonable: two blocks from Fairground Park (c3) MADISON, 2200A—Three rooms. gas, water: attic: $9. MAFFITT, §027—-Modern 5-room flat: new electric shower, shades, screens, fur- nace, bath, porches: large ‘yard: $20: must see to a reciate (c) MUULANPHY, Zils—Three and four nice, clean rooms, toilet, gas. bath, electricity, shader, anitor: will decorate: $1K-219 EWSTEAD, 4120 N.—Second floor: 4 rooms, bath. etc.: in good ME om, si3.. LL ALT 4 East ( NORTH MARKET oiA—S rooms and at ‘ ; $20. 56482 rooms, kitch n; floor; $9 will furnish. P [ARK 6102A—3-room flat; bath. jecorated, new shades: ready to move in, cheap rent: open: Olive 30. (cd ORTH MARKET, 4406A—Four rooms, bath, gas and laundry; rent ais . LOUIS, 4922-22A—5 rooms and Sate sink, fixtures; rent reasonable; open. Del- mar 2010. TAYLOR, 200 2901 N—New. up-to-date 3-room ower flat: we bath rage nearby. (c62) NTH. 1815 N.—Four lar arne Pgpede rooms and electric: newly decorated; to good tenant; hes SIA, ms, ge _ surnece, combination fixtures, "330: lar lawn and FURNISHED _HOUSES| _FOR RENT ot Pe ~ WEST FURNISHED HOUSE—T rooms; 2 months; 5600 block Maple av.; no children highest ref uired, ban 7 (e3) WSTMING TER PL... a TO— decutifal &-room furnished pe for price of hou recans: ry cesirable months. Caban (c7 NORTH FOUR ROOMS AND SUN PARLOR eh, Gea aes eta te; enn ‘ onl i \ four-room bookcases, for in- ae open ee suite ai ait to Life n tcb2) | weer R GRAND A ' a bea ranges. built- light, BLACKSTONE 1218A—Six airy very best condi- a hE 1) rooms, tile bath, etc.; tion; 57) war My Ti lara Apartments)—Five rooms, e bath, marble entrance, bookcases, buf- tet allt in, = renges, icebox {ced from out- side, steam e = ae. yer in rear; janitor: po Clemens ayv.; new p oad apartments with tile bath, atunete closets, wall beds; in electric and bath marble go } t wor iceboxes rand $40 $47.50. Fores R. H, W. GODW & SON. ) LACLED T4A A 457 and 6 rooms, sleeping porches, steam heat, hot water, janitor service; (055) | . McPHERSON, essa floor, 4 large rooms, sun parlor and sleeping porch; tice” VERNON APARTMENTS—Union and nea fr non, best five and six room apartments the money. See janitor. WATERMAN, 6000—5-room apartment, all parts of city 3547 Park ocation dea shoe re- (c58) pairer. Victor. 468. Gr and 4749. CENTRAL | 3501—Cor grocery; ust vacated. DESK ROOM—For eyes: with store fixture man and newspaper an; use ~ sere, rapher and both hones: "Sis oer mo Call 405 Pontiac Bide., W. D. Ellinger.. ‘Central — established | eac CHOUTEAU 85 veare; FARM—For ren acres. near Park; A crop and FOLEY BROS. REAL EST ATE Olive 2211, —_ rn FARMS Fi FOR SALE FARM—For sale, A acres, w mets railroad town: 35 in pn Fagen tion; woven wire fence: all good community; spr penny ny: ce x "Cae with k. Ark. Roc th! taxes, 7 = ordducties ~ x markets: write ire | we RO Phones ARK, 918 Olt eee _BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES” ee SOUTH 5-room COTTAGE —For let, electric: cost 5504 Columbia av.; o MODERN RIVE For sale or rent; conveniences; ia lot: service: northwest: brick: ; sell for > 1209 IDE BU 5 rooms pat “Sheae ee lene cement et io screens ‘and porn Sn 3 110; all kinds of v Vegetabl ’ | easy y ERR p nday ; ee BUNGALOWS “we BLOCK NEOSHO S&T. Just west of King’s way bl.: wé building 18 petonione Beg and six modern t GIRARD "REALTY AND BLDG. co., bf Sion : STO AN R. E. CO., Agents, 4003 _ Chouteau av. i) aa Mee 206. ‘Olive 2261 SOUTH PPP L RABBLE VP FFL PLP LLL ALL COMMONWEALTH, 73827—Store for rent; + 845: fine location GRAVOIS. 3041— Fine store: well fitted for first-class creamery and-¢ rooms, VIEW ST. LOUIS from the ‘Nicholas Bulid- i. highest point in the city, Grand and NORTH _ =) ~~ a SALISBURY, 2512—Store or hen and one room for rent: former tenant, green “ __._ GARAGES AND STABLES _ ARSENAL, 1945—Gara + eet S-ntery elk, 20x25 hone Grand 46, >) FI H, AND 7 5. sa A clous neable: convenient for downtown pur- KOTSREAN- ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut. (ci5) GARAGE Wtd.—Room for one car; near 4 Arsenal st. Box T-9, Post- Dispatch. GARAGE—Large garage in rear of Ridge av.. will renair and put in first- class condition: suitable for three cars, HARRY SIMON REALTY CO., Roatmen’s Rank Bide. (c62) FOR COLORED PEOPLE ‘ Al, $14. CLARK. 3011—4 rooms (e559) vig 3940— Three modern rooms, h : swell bathroom; aa { fixtures, granitoid laundry: only $15. MARKET, 2933A—3 large rooms; $15. (chd*) a FOR CO D. 10 ROOM 2.50. “9388 West Belle pl.; bath, hot water heat: keys at a oe UHS & SON. 1001 Chestnut st. (c8*) PROP’ Lia OUT OF CITY FOR RENT RENT storeroom, “hotel pentine’ State high- way, auto party sto G-220 .-D. | REAL estate = Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 0c. 80 OUTA—South of Chouteau avenue- poress Park; NO J Case- ee ‘ert to n REAL ESTATE CARDS VIEW ST. LOUIS from the Nicholas. Bulld- ing, highest point in the city, Grand and Park, REAL ESTATE F¢ FOR EXCHANGE RESIDENCE—To > enchenen. ‘ie > clear “jot for %-room residence, 4616 Morgan st.; brick, slate roof; deed of trust © onto 2 years. CA ASE-HEATH 1006 Chestnut st. VACANT Wtd.,—Will exchange two ye er clear vacant; rents $ poe. y $4500; southwest corner Arling- ton ee Gate Brilliante. CASE-HEATH, 1006 Chestnut st. IF you want to oxeh nge your real estate and see DICKSON R, BE. Co., €22 Chestnut st. TENEMENT PROPERTY WANTED We have 5500 feet of vacant is exch ” for tenement or business propert: p to fll assume: ome full part stave: 4-227. Post-D "IDEAL ‘SUBURBAN 3 STOCK FARK Adjoining thriving town, in West Central m house: fur- rng, want avi t action s* Box 1 i aif tn viene and clover; wade for apartments or flats. "Fhens Sidney 1950R. Washington Av. Lot for Exchange Tocated in 7100 block University City; 80 foot big - change for single t ane Be oe Sibewemas in RTY R. 808 Chestnut ot, ~ VACANT FOR EXCHANGE > On Lee av Rose Hill av., just east Geyer hag Fa i ig will wae A Ss . SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS sw. two fi l { wate, o fine a Ls oy HR «1 in Olive ete Ute ee for quick -_— at a bargain, ff Park M ase oy aren ee bath: urnace; sot we" etc. 1411 Walton av 1425 Hills ter.. 2 bloc Taylor | and just south of _ ag of lst oor, 1 room Easton av.: 3 rooms A in basement: bath: aa for electricity : easy terms. HACKMANN R., B. co... 2 t Se NORTH BUNGALOW—For sal S-veme ; Taylor. Delmar 3T10R — “OTTAGE—For sale: 4274 Koseut west of Fairground Park)). nice 8 large rooms, attic; = A improvements: session June 18: barca £1600: te s, EQU For sale or exchange. th brick cottage, all streets and walks incumbrance $1 ; offe week. 1424 Buys a vaiatiiath. nearly new, S-room cottage; bath, hot and cold water. basement: lot 180 ft. deep, with fruit and shrubs: near 4 car lines. See this 42028 Lexington av. 5115 and 5147 Terry. 1 block south of Louls av.: 5 rooms; strict! — a nd extra re ng = moh Rae HACKMANN R. E. CO h $2350 NEW 5 ROOMS , Modern Brick, Worth $3300 } at 4479 vgn He yaut finished; nice, Hig rooms; swell plumbing; —. water; porcelain bgt oy a co yments, FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS APA gi OO Bon ‘fiat Boarebie™ Tally SOUTH FLAT—For sale, 3-room See with bh to build —— dou fiat; a : wrenge. of FLATS—Magnolia and Tower Grove Park; Pn — flats: rent $890; something e. own Lawr PLATS—For 3085-3941 4281 Moher me baad i fine rd: news = sale ; powkis.. 8 nonena: rooms; s $16,000 investmiias ag - Seaiela av.: 12-family 4- ' flats: bath, hot and cold water: reusa per month: $2600 cash a ga. For further infor LOEHR, #11 Internationa NEW SOUTH SIDE FLATS 83031-3925-23939 UTAH PLACE, Three brand-new. complete, gle flats: Paraen Fe Life JOHN &. WEST : APARTMENT—For ly Dullt | sale, aplendié family, 4-room apartment, West End ~ Sor a “— es attractive FLATS—For sale; 2721 &t. fiat. 3 roome each: rent ese 4 Holly av.; and iving room ; hardwood screens. J} a enorme ae RESIDENCES FOR SALE _ MISCELLANEOUS
Page 23
‘TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1916. ee i THE POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND. D FINANC DeSGUASeneaneneD ~ CONSOLS SCORE SHARP. GAIN IN LONDON MARKET Price Is Lifted to 61%, a Gain of 4% Points Since June 3. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 13.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review, today says: “In some respects the really note- worthy movement of today’s financial markets was the further rise of % point in British consols at London. Today's price of 61% marked an advance of 4% points since Saturday, June 3, when the first news of the North Sea naval fight reached London. “This is a very remarkable advance, certainly not less so when the British Government’s restrictions still prevent epeculation on a margin for the rise, and when, therefore, such @ recovery as this could be caused by nothing but real investment buying. “In part, this upward movement in the London market is explainable by the abolition of ‘minimum prices.’ Similar action by our Stock Exchange, fn April of last year, was followed quite as promptly by a wholesome recovery in rices. In both markets the event proved ow much of illusion and rverted financial ideas had been based on that arbitrary proviso The Wall Street Rise. “But the recovery which followed on the New York Stock Exchange a year ago, though made mechanically, pos- gsibly by the sweeping away of such gee Mi A restrictions, had a more im- portant basis, and so, undoubtedly, has the rise of the past 10 days in British ernment bonds. “Tt is impossible to separate that ad- vance—whose extent would have been deemed sensational, even in days of peace—from the Russian victories on the Austrian front. That very extraor- dinary story at least left the belligerent and neutral world wondering what the result will be when be when Germany at Verdun, and Austria on the Italian nee certainly seem to have been RESIDENCES FOR SALE SOUTH 7-ROOM &TUCCO RESIDENCE, | $8250 See this fine residence; furnace, bath, ge- near King’s Sighway: Cherokee car; RUEGER BROS. REALTY Co., Bank Building, Grand and Gravois avs. 2116 S. Grand Av. Must Be Sold—Big Bargain. 9-ROOM RESIDENCE Beautiful and convenient loca- wee JOSEPH A. BARDENHEIER, 8 N. SEVENTH ST. Office Phones—Main 48738, Central 547. Residence, Cabany 2550. WEST HOUSE—For sale, 6 rooms; must sell ai 6440 Subur- sacrifice price; water, gas. os RESIDENCE For sale, 4718 McPherson av.. 6800; nine rooms, new furnace, PB floors: neat "tarmnaé ready for oc- cunpancy. Keys on vremises. (ec) MUST BE SOL 5851-53 Von gy av.; leased $75 per month: incumbran 6000: ‘ iain offer. Par- Goulars of “Gottlieb. “Sl W. 3a st., Jacksonville. a. (3) 374 WALTON AV. \\. OPPOSITE LENOX PL. The owner of this 8-room modern dence, hot water heat and sleeping porcn, back yard, has cut the price Trom $900 oO BERT T TERRY & ALBORT T. TERRY & CO. 823 Chestnut st Apartments forSale PAGE AND SEMPLE 6 three. a A, detached » Putidings : 3 room each; one double nd eo na daanooe building: — eat, hot water at all times: good light, lawn fro rear: ne nt and annual rent, 9624. A big bargain is offered. A good, edge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. ARO OE RAE EOS AE A OTGOE RN te [Financia] ee ert a ~ FINANCIAL wil purchase “pptes before LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ne for ‘a re on furnt- pplicatior bicit appli bations oF oans on sa y A ge LA : ture real pi ace ane a A og OR ep ones pian that eae Ras Cor. 6th and Olive rreture poe oO charges in ea Co., . Sick, “i ee ge Bldg. (ese) anes ON REAL ESTATE = caf TO LOAN City and county: lowest | sae — & FRANKE 1008 Chestaut St St, tiehyauley rat teal bile Phone ‘tral fel) | of 87%. Caught in a trap by this Sarpectet and | spectacular stroke by Ru “It is not probable that the $50,000,000 New York credit announced today for Russia, was a result of these recent earn ng yet they may have helped to close the bargain. The Money Market. “The continued ease in the money market and the fact that the rise in call loan rates to 4 per cent a week ago today, tow appears to have been & movement as brief as it was isolated, suggests its prophecies of a rising au- tumn money market may at least have been premature. “Hesitation in prediction may aiso be caused by the favorable New York bank statement of last Saturday. Surplus re- serves at vo ning of June had de- creased $40,000 in w month and $125,- 000,000 from the high levcl of January, But last week’s increase was $16,400,000, a rate of recovery cunsiderably more rapid than the vear’s previous average weekly rate of decreas2s. The recovery May continue or it may not, that is a matter of conjecture, although the ner- — season for w decreasing New Yurk “ie is at han. “There are, however, one or two con- siderations which render it difficult to reasun confidently from the experience of former years. One is that our in- terior money markets since the new banking system was introduced, have apparently been able cto finance the har- vest mouveiuent through their own bank- ing resources. Another jis, that the iim- port of gold chrough Canada, suspended or reverscd during the carlier mouths of 1916, has been resumed, since the middle of May at the rate of $40,000,- 000 per month, ana is apparently to con- tinue. “The London cables have intimated that one purpose of Lombard street, in sending this gold, was to prevent a rise in American money rates, which would ol bound to derange the sterling mar- e “Furthermore, when one hears appre- hensive talk in Wall street over the shrinkage in New York bank reserves, it is only fair to remember the judg- ment of prudent financiers, when the New York surplus stood at abnormal heights during 1915, to the effect that such a bank position was not only un- natural, but undesirable, and that the sooner it was corrected, the better. It has been corrected sufficiently to pro- vide at least an automatic safeguard against rash and dangerous promotion or speculation.”’ DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS NEW YORK, June 13.—The market set- tled down to more normal conditions at to- day’s opening, the excitement and breadth of yesterday's early operations being alto- gether lacking. Initial quotations were frac- tionally higher for the most part, aithough some issues, notably Texas Co., Long Island and Denver & Rio Grande preferred, rose a point or more. Beet Sugar and Air Brake were in conspicuous among the specia}- ties, the former advancing to the new record United States Steel, yesterday's leader, was barely steady, with pronounced heaviness in Mexican Petroleum. Medium or low-priced rails became the foremost features in the stock market later. Western Maryland common and preferred, and Lake Eries, Lake Erie & West- Wisconsin Central rising 1 to 4 points, with Denver and Long Island issues. The movement in certain of these stocks Was attributed to definite causes, but other- wise the inquiry seemed to be chiefly spec- ulative, Louisville & Nashville rose 2%, to its best price in almost two years. Shipping shares, Mexicans and other specialties became more heavy at midday, with pressure against Steel, but Beet Sugar increased its gain. Bonds were steady. Reactionary tendencies became more marked during the dull intermediate session, Reading and New Haven forfeitin thelr gains, with a reversal in Norfolk & estern. Motor issues featured Boe heavy specialties. NEW YORK BOND SALES. 1,000 B. & O. aye «8 ws 1,000 N, ae * 333 Pre pew! rh font. iy be ON at DO ee et = BREE Oe am SALAS Pao —— London Stock Market. LONDON, June 13,—-The floating supplies of money were.freely invested an poeeensy bills and exchequer rates were dull. in mine stocks and a good amount of stock changed hands in the morning session. The closing was firm. Metal Markets. NEW YORK, June 13.—Copper dull; elec- trolytic nearby nominal; September and later Metal Exchang easy; At Lond me pet copper £ 3 futures Fik Os; Hectrotytic 141; spot re £181: futures £182. New York Lead Market. NEW YO une 18, = ae seo Ex- change quotes lead offered, Spelte- easy; spot Fast St.’ gieeey: 13%e asked, At London—Lead, £31 spelter, 5s; St. Louis ee Market. Lead was quiet, a in 8t. t $6.90@7, re i market today. Spelter dull, at $13. 50@14 ie Sugar Market. NEW YORK pune 13.—Raw My ar; centr l, 6.27c; molasses, steady; fine gran nulated 7.65c. oa futures opened dull but later turned active on buying by trade and commission houses. At noon _— gee & to 10 points higher. Raw anc in the alte trading, contrifus ee he Bioc and molasses 5. 620, Bar Silver. LONDON, Real me Teg ee a da Dis- per ounce. 3% count rates, “O- Oi% per ‘bills, cent; three anor "o 9-16@4% per cent. ode refined i Gee inn une ne eat—Spo “is 56%d; No, 2, 10s ma! 0, 2 red Western winter, L, LIVERPOOL, No. 1 Manitob No, 3, 108 3d; 10 24. Gorn—Spot American, mixed, new, 9s 9d. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Low. : Close. Open. High. OR T i272 [12.87 BUTT ER PRICES TUNGHANGED, WITH MARKET RULING FIRM »> .case re- ually le at from t 290; pb ae ag stock uality. baw at aTiao for 16¢ for eed sgrese. ; 8 rae 2 rings, ’~ at ana 1% Ids. ; turkeys, hens, 24 ; geese, sooo. auc diet ito. bn: 1Tc; 10@ New York Stock Quotations} Kevorted daily for the een a any ge by G. EL Walker & North F ° treet. NEW YORK, June 13. ! | j 4 Close STOCKS. Low.|Noos } Alaska Gold 22 Am. Coal Pro, .......j102 Am, Beet Sugar American Can com.... Allis-Chal. com Allis-Chal. pfd A. C. & F. com Am, Cotton Oil A. H, & L. co RAILWAYS FOURS ACTIVE AND FIRM SHLES AT $5950 $10,000 Worth of Bonds Change Hands on Local Market; Bank List Is Quiet. Smelt. com . Telephone a. Oil com. n Am, Anaconda Copper .... Atchison com & Baldwin Loco. Butte & Superior ..... 2 Rg eee eee Canadian Pacific ..... Central L. com. geeetrePeres ? HOUSE FPalances +}. 443,729 451.6 627 2,841,180 ST. LOUIS CLEARING STATEMEN'! Slearinegs., United Railways 4s were active and firm on the locai Stock Exchange today, ] $10,000 worth changing hands at $69.25 to Erie ist pfd. $59.50, compared wi'l: sales yesterday at Erie 2d pid. 584 % | $59.2. As trading vlosed $53.50 was oid General Electric 73. |for the issue, with $59.75 asked. United G. Northern Ore Railways preferred stock also showed a G. Northern pfd good tone on active sales and closing bids at $15.50. The common stock was offered at $5, without bids. Wagner Electric stock showed a hetter tone and gained 1 point on transfers at $242.50. Other ,iniscellaneous shures quoted were steady. The bank issues quoted and wig showed irreg:lar changes, with National Bank of Com- merce slightly lower at $195.50 for a five-share lot. Bonds reflected a limited investmer: demand at steady values. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Distillers Hrie com. Sou Lehigh Valley Ry. Lack, Stee L, & Miami Copper. Maxwell M. com 57% | S74 Bind @e@eeeeeaeveeeeeee eeeneeeceee Westinghouse Woolworth com. 25 United Railways | akin at 15 COTTON BEARS HAVE EDGE IN NEW YORK MARKET ‘NEW YORK, June 13.—The cotton market opened easy today at a decline of 2 to 4 points and sold about 3 to 6 points net lower during the early trading, under offerings from ractically the same brokers who were the eavy early sellers yesterday. The latest idea appeared to be that this oe was for continental account rather than in liquidation of local or Southern long lines and there may have been some seattered liquidation on the favorable view of weather conditions and the talk of diminishing activity in the goods market. General business remained quiet, with the market ruling around 12.87c for October and 18.04c for December during the first hour. The appearance of some Southern selling orders around the ring seemed to encourage a little more pressure from local sources dur- ing the middie of the morning, and prices eased off to 12.85c for October and 13.0l1c for December, or about 8 to 9 points net lower. Trading then became very quiet and the tone was fairly steady around midday, although prices held within a point or two of the low- est. @ late market was irregular. "8 Spot cotton quiet; middling upland, 12,.80c. No sales. June 13.— CATTLE—Receipts today were about the largest so far this year. Two-thirds of the run went to the native division, while the remainder were Southern cattle. Native market slow and weak. Some choice cattle were due to arrive late. Southern run con- sisted mainly of Texas steers. Best sold steady; others a little lower; top was $9.90, a record for the quarantine division. BUTCHER CATIYLE QUG7TATIONS, Choice to fancy light heifers..... 7 SO 10 00 Good to choice f 0@ Medium to good f Commen to med Fancy cows. Good -_ we Ci pm : te bulls STEER QUOTATIONS $10 00@11 9 25@10 5 25@ 8 7 BEEF Choice prime steers WASHINGTON, June 13.—Cotton used dur- ing May amounted to 574,867 running bales, the Census Bureau announced today. That compares with 493,798 bales used in May a year ago. Cotton on hand May 31, in consuming establishments, was 1,978,004 bales, compared with 1,799,309 a year ago, and in ublic storage and at compresses 2,150,180 bales, compared with 2,480,708 a year ago. Spindles active during May numbered 205,162, compared with 81,107,221 a year ago. Cotton imported during May amounted to 82,602 bales, compared with 46,173 a year ago and for 10 months 414,135, compared with 807,441 a year ago. Cotton exported during May amounted to 507,222 bales, compared with 615,290 a year ago and for the 10 months 5,150,672 bales, compared with 7,976,046 a year ago. Linters used during May amounted to 73,- 190 bales, compared with 46,265 a year ago and for the 10 months 1779, 441 bales, com- pared with 309,082 a year ago. Linters on hand May. 81, in consuming es- cop ementy. 179,279 bales, compared with 8,004 a year ago, and in public storage and at compresses 170,940 bales, compared with 104,691 a year ago. Linters exported during May amounted to 87, a. pales. compared with 18,708 a year ago, or 10 months 192,267 bales, com- pared co 98,241 a year ago. OCEAN STEAMERS. |CUNARD YORK — LIV Medium to seeds steers Common to fair steers neces Choice to prime yearlings..... sion od to choice yearlings..... ‘nei Fair ee * red ot earings deavy fed Western steers Medium Western steers Light hay tae steers eer ereevee ** 32 a little quiet. MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY. No_Av. Dock Price. 227 9 9. .235 fedaboemmg-y > , ae SHIPPERS. , 188. 40 9 80 27. .189 LIGHTWBIGHT SHIPPERS. 25 10, .187 f end of ome caw wast : Wieates ban ty 4 steady with a week ago, with here ere @Xx- ceptions where_ superior qual” danonion consideration. War types sold _ readily to French and Ro dari ce are only buyers for that class a was pnd were Saabied i. move off some of the holdover stuff. War mules sold cheaper. HORSE QUOTATIONS, extra e+e eee eeee ee eeenea® 21 STATE ST., NEW YORK, T. F. Harrington, 215 N, 10th St,. St. Louis. HONOLULU Suva, New Zealand, Australia BMS. ey Ce mea oF Seen” Sail, ons gg oe ¢ *auly 5, By Au. oe “Bacitic ai " st. _ ay 4 ipeieics " Atitralisian SUMMER RESORTS Biddeford Pool, Maine, Cottage, OF THE LA MRS, MURAT HA For ays or Sale three baths, POR 175 150 eeeeee Pee erase 8S plain eevee eeeeee ' common eee eteeoe ee eeeee eevee e@eeteervee rm orses, Choice saddlers BU ‘QUOTATIONS. oo pia ba aarp aba meeerecsessarees2 "he <a) ces ereecerae serene» cou yal rare ce ge Kansas City gr ety AS CITY, Mo., June Ne 15,000; 9c higher: ule tse@ me Py ty yy a ari ety: 60; z* 000; steady to me fatorn st ers, 00 0.26 : "West ett my 8 ; eae. *". ecko Bi. and 26; p%. 26) SY | wethers, re erence lawn at The " Pool, ig skool with nhial flow- Two minutes mo to Inn. Address Robert Pgs” The Blaine-Thom a he Na- one Cincinnati, Bank Building, RALLY IN WHEAT CARRIES PRICE UP OVER 1 CENT Traders Ignore Bearish Conditions and Take the Buying Sid: —Corn and Oats Also Are Firm. TUESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ JULY WHEAT. ye Minneapolis Toledo Re ge PE er LOUIS, June 13. Clore Clowe Monday. Last Year. 101% 98 %a 103 a 102% a v6%a 108% -%-% 109 96% 07 %a 108% 109% @ % 108% 110 SEPTEMBER WHEAT. 104% = 40) 109 & Toledo ... 1lit%e 103% 104% 97% 108% 110% 103% a 104 %b 04%b 1064 bh 914 109% a 111% DECEMBER WHEAT. St. Louis Chicago. Kansas City. Minneapolis. 107% b 108% 102% @% 110\%a 10 10114 109% 108 101%6 Se JULY CORN, * St. Louis, Chicago. ie : 71% T2b Ti%¥b %@73a 69% 71d 70 65% 68% @%b 70% SEPTEM waco CORN. St. Louis, Chicago. 69% 70% Kansas City. 6758 48 %Q@6b 1%4H@%a ABH ong? BEE Rts 86% 67% DECEMBER CORN, 54% e% b 58% St. Louis Chicago . . 8K@ % 5914, @ % 018 agp 8S8i4n 39@ wa 58% 60% 57% Ga% 58% b 60%a 60%a 62 4ab 58% @%b 59%a oie 41%» 88% 39%a 44%b SEPVEMMER VATS. St. Louis Chicago 36n 36% b 37%a 88% 38%@%b 38%a 389%@%5 DECEMBER OATS. 40 A Real “Bear” Is a Trader on the Merchants’ Exchange, There was a real ‘bear’ on the floor of the Merchants’ Exchange today. It was a ‘“‘cub’”’ shipped to John E. Hall from New Mexico. When “pit” traders abandoned tusiness to become acquainted with the new “‘bear,’’ it immediately turned over and over, much the same as the traders feel like doing when the market goes against them, Hall said he thought he would name the bear ‘‘Bull.” HOTEL “HOTEL GLADSTONE : m | Gig Ender nsw on Beach management. "hctrearts, Wheat futures averaged sharply high- er today, despite weak cabies and good crop weather. Traders favured the bull side simply on the ‘‘technical’’ position of the market, as a larze stort interest was created by the recent sharp de- cline. The Liverpool review was bear- ish. It said: “The wheat market was under pres- sure of American weakness and contin- ued free Manitoba offers. Spot market is 1d to 3d lower, with pressure of near- by Manitobas. Cargo market weak; winters 6d and Manitobas 74d lower. American weakness, pressure of local stocks and some reselling of Manitobas, together with liberal export offers for which there is an apathetic demand, are the features. The corn market was weak, with spot 2%d to 3d lower, and parcels 6d to 1 shilling lower. There is practically no demand for spot, al- though the statistical] situation remains unchanged. Plate and American offers are larger and freights quiet at the re- cent decline.’’ Corn futures were firm after an early dip. Weather was more favorable 2nd cables were weak. Light receipts held sellers in check, however. Oats were casier on good weather ard crop reports. Broomhall’s foreign news: ‘“‘Greece—Crop conditions fair. Wheat acreage will be smaller than normal and the weather has been against de- velopment. Reserves of native wheat are exhausted and foreign stocks are light. Arrivals practically nothing and famine exists in parts. Large require- ments will be needed. ‘‘Russia—Weather warmer everywhere and crop promise is being improved. Shipments to ports are commencing on a limited scale and it is expected that early clearances will be noted. Naviga- tion. has officially opened. ‘‘India—Wheat crop is placed at about 167,000,000 bu. Holders are still very firm and actual shipments light. “TItaly—The area sown to wheat is 89% 40 l placed at 11,680,000 acres, or 6 per cent less than last year. Weather has been against best developments. “Australia—Recent rain was very ben- eficial in parts, while a large area is Still suffering from drouth. Acreage will be much under last year. Berth rates are still very high and light car- goes becoming very scarce. There are huge stocks of wheat available for im- mediate shipment, but holders are not pressing.’’ Northwest cars—Minneapolis, 184 today, 187 last week, 175 last ytar; Duluth, 186 today, 150 last week, 31 last year; Win- nipeg, 1083 today, none last week, 182 last year. Total, 1405 today, 388 last year. Minneapolis stocks of wheat incrtased 30,000 bu for three days. A Chicago house wired: ““We have following from our Duluth office: ‘This is perfect growing weather for the Northwest. Just talking with representative of house who has Win- nipeg connections. He says his ad- vices indicate Canada still has 100,- 600,000 bu wheat to get rid of, and IP can see how long that will last foreigners take only 1,000,000 bu * ae rail in grote in Chicage: Wheat total, 6,387,0 bu; increase, 186,000 bu; last year, 1,536,000 bu. 5629,00Q bu; decrease, last year, 3,682,000 bu. 000 bu; increase, 374,000 bu; last hoot 2,435, 060 bu. Contract Stocks: W hea 4.111. 000 bu; increase, ,000 bu; last year, 1,151,000 bu, Corn, - 803, 000 bu; decrease, 257, 000 : 2,072,000 bu. Oats, 2,717, 700" crease, 87,000 bu; last year, 1,450,- 000 bu. Russell’s New York News wires: “Inquiries were in the market for several cargoes of wheat, partly for the latter part of June, but prices mentioned were gaid to be 1c to 2c below values. Inquiries were thought to be for the Continent, owin to the weak and unsettled condition of the English markets. Government selling of wheat in En- gland is expected to begin about the middle of July, with definite amounts to be sold every two weeks.” Total clearances of wheat today were 762,000 bu; corn, 21,000 bu; oats, 875,000 bu; flour, 34, 000 bbls; wheat and flour, ‘915, 000 bu. Wheat includes 869,000 bu bonded. St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash wheat was 2c up for soft and SagnanEes for hard; demand lim- ite Cash corn ¥%c to ic up on No. 3 mixed and No. 2 white; nominal oth- erwise. Cash oats e to lc lower: fair de- mand at the decline $1.11@1.12 Quote No. 2 red wheat, No. 8 red, $1.03 @1.190; No. 4 red, $2c: ar aeere eS ee ee SUMMER RESORTS a ee ee se ca ee ea SUMMER RESORTS cplace te scala Your Su ummer- es 3 hard, $1@1.01; No. 4 hard, 93@ - No. 2 corn, Pte Tes n; i 3 corn, 73%c; No. corn, 72%c No. 2 yellow corn, bate n; 0. 3 yellow corn, 7T5%ec n; 4 white potian ; 3 white ware 73%e Me white corn, yk hy _ Quote No. 3 white oats, 38@39 %ec; No. 4 white oats, 37%c ‘No. 2 oats, 37c n: No’ 3 oats, 34 85c n; No. 4 ee 38c, No. 2 rye, 95c n; No. 3 rye, c n, WHEAT SHOWS FIRMNESS ON BOARD OF TRADE CHICAGO, June 13.—Strength developed in the wheat market today after an early decline that resultea rrom lower quotations at Liverpool and from favorabie weather for the domestic crop. Buying on the part of houses with seaboard connections was res — — the rally A ening prices, whic ~sge~ pe na to Ke lower, with July at %, tol | .3.92 and Sept. at $1.04\% Aas Ae | 4%. were followed by an upturn to well above yesterday’s finish. timates that the acreage in Canada was 15% per cent less than last year tended to lift prices further and so too did word that Ok oma, was not nlieee ony new wheet warue to oie met hint swith, July at 4 er w u $1.04% and ode 06%. Mees Carn pot with’ sme The weather was against the bulls, but selling was only of a scattered sort. After opening Me to %c hater. the magruot fenevered the losses and scored gains to bea good domestic de- export transactions. The to %“@ic net Soins 5 depressed oats. close was strong at %@%c mae ommission house se Little power to rebo rovisions rose with es. The ceipts at the yards here were less plentiful than expected. Peorta Grain. PEORIA, Iil., June 13.—Corn unch anged t le higher; No. 3 yellow, birt ot No, 4 yellow, i 78c: No. 2 mixed, T4c; No. ed, T2c; sam- bic Veue. Oats cen No. 3 white, Sc: Sabie, SUBS, c. SELLS ON "CHANGE ee The first car of new crop : sold on the Merchants’ Exchange t It came from Ferreday, La., ws shipped by Neely Bros. of Nats = s| unged, oy eat, Br It graded o. red, a 53 pounds a3 Aciies “com re the successful bidder. acted as auctioneer. Omaha Cash Grain. OMAHA. eee: June No. hite, 70 ici fe we 5 BOSTON MGCdEC TH & SPECIAL UNTIL JUNE 270, — SPECIAL A GIVv ; OUT-OF-TOWN BATIENTS. ho eid piate is broken, send it to # eon let us repair it. ss aye ohne Bride. We aaa : 88.00 ‘BOSTON DENTAL rat coe | 620 OLIVE STRE ruep All Work Guaranteed, <* * Lady, Attendants... Oven a Se * . i s : ; +4 . *d. Pe Oe RN ee SUNDAY, JUNE 18 TO HARDIN RUBICAM ALUMNI—FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 16—8:30 P. M. Music, Dancing, Meals Table d’Hote. . Main 233, Cent. 628. Eagie Packet Co., ee ee - AMUSEMENTS. ——r ee ee te ee _— ee acer we - AMUSEMENTS. ROBISON FIELD NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL PARK One Performance Only of WAGNER’S (Auspices Grand Opera C 4 <a SIEGF RIED 2: "LL-STAR CAST Schumann-Heink Whitehill - Gorttz Gadski Hempel a Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra of 100. Arthur Bodanzti, ns at - at bes gee vor 1000 adm $2.50, $838, On Conroy o Co, Li. thy = EL tie hala AS YOU} LIKE IT And Epilogue of May-Day Rev- els of Shakespeare’s Time at the New Municipal Open-Air Theater in Forest Park. FINAL PERFORMANCE TONIGHT Beginning at 7:45. Tonight’s per- formance is jn response to an over- whelming and growing interest in this wonderful production. Unless you who have not seen the production attend this conclud- ing performance you may regret for the rest of your life having missed the most spectacular presentation of Shakespeare’s outdoor comedy that the world has ever known. Gigantic cast headed by world- famous Shakespearean actors, in- eluding ARET ANGLIN. ROBERT B. MANTELL AND FREDERICK LEWIS. After tonight’s performance the St. Louis Pageant Drama Asso- ciation will present the pana to the city. ’ Seats on sale 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. at 303 N. Seventh, Near Olive and commencing at 6:45, at the grounds. PRICES: 25c, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2 Box Seats, $2.50. 2000 seats for tonight are-abso- lutely FREE to the first comers. There is no red tape. You walk right up and sit down, If rain necessitates the post- ponement of tonight's perform- ance it will be given on the fret GR AN [) SERA Bees: OPERA HOUSE Wm. oeeiiiieia Co. IN A ONE-ACT MUSICAL COMEDY, “ALL FOR THE ae pleasant night. 10-20¢ kek ae of Lor MR. HP. BARKE , Engi Well-known Writer and Lecturer on BI ibains SPEAK IN Soe i + | dune 1 nein? . : “PHOTO PLAY THEATERS CENTRAL Ste & Mariet: Fifth Record-Breaking Week The Little Girl Next § Exposure of the Traffic in Gf Auperine’ Report of ALL + NEW GRAND CE GRAND AND LUCAS gh Biggest and in St. n Weil ‘ERILA Charlies C lin in ; Cc KM a FIVE, I Ar: Mats.. 2:90 P.M. lee, E ee COLUMBIA 375%: 10¢: FOUR BIG STARS —FOUR PI CHAS. CHAPLIN in “The Fi BILLIE BURKE in “HIDDEN F Fairbanks in FRED MACE in Re rn
Page 24
Mutt” ‘od wr L.: aia, : "Can You Beat k?” “The Day of Rest” and “Why Not?".............by Ketten. ‘ wy i ae a it, : Ma i _ : Rn a ps . “an fo ~ ie - Pah ne ie, ee ; ar ce REROS ie Se 5” tow ae al . fe ? ee ap ~ * pie b) Bie tr 4-5 het 9 ; es at . = . ~ * + ie ; ; oe Se f * lie a FSF ae - 4 . a Ey e 3g 5 ‘ é ” . ~ oe ; - a) a = iy x ue Ri Peis at © >» : 7 “ 1 . > C “The Jarr Family” é Re bet an 9 ees Brice PIG Sa aX 5 Sie “S Matter Pop?” bey. 52. tcdes core seceeoe' ee sé. * » 7 > _ M i eeeeeees ese ® a - — on 7 3 “owrttten for the Post- Dispaten fas Jarr Takes a Whack at the Me: Ladies Who Live in the _., .. Various Suburbs.’ 4a m (DN’T you forget something?” ae D said Mr. Jarr, as he paused at the threshold as he was ting for the day's work. eg Jarr, who has kissed him seedy, and asked him for money, on think of nothing remiss in the ole duty of a wife, and so looked him in a puzzled manner. "You forgot to ask me if I would ‘be home early!” exclaimed Mr. Jarr. "Oh, I don’t expect you!” said Mrs. ‘Jarr. “You are crazy, like all the rest ot the men, about baseball. That man angle never gets home till 11 and ry “O'clock every night, being at the b ball games, but Mrs. Rangle says she doesn’t care, as it keeps him out of, the saloons.” “Do you mean you don’t expect me an early or you don’t want me?” ! i Mr. Jarr. en “Oh, of course, I.want you to come home in time for supper,” said Mrs. aig I'm going downtown to do 'B little shopping and I won't be home ‘myself till after six o'clock. Of course you men think a woman is silly about a ping, but I am not. It just tires ‘meal out! But I promised to meet my mother downtown and go shop- pir with her.” | “2 suppose. today is the favorite shopping day for all women?” asked ‘Mr, Sarr. _ it appears to me that every day ts} t! favorite day,” replied Mrs. Jarr, “whether they live in town or in the ; rbs. Take Mrs. Jenkins, for in- I'm sure she gets to the oftener than I do, and she tells ‘that the ‘suburban trains are with women all the time. ‘come to town after their hus- ads leave home and they are back orethem. Talk about living in the yk. ‘Well, those women that com- -because they live in the sub- ‘get to bargain sales oftener lam women that live in town!” —, don't have much pleas- uae to the theater” said Mr. - “They haven't time often to the last act is finished.” !” sniffed Mrs. Jarr. “Those u that live in the suburban towns don't deny themselves anything in the way of play-going. They Come in to the matinees. You should pee the trains! They are just loaded 5 with women coming in to st nd their husbands’ money. They afte matinee crazy, and, what with = ir bridge whist clubs at home and bir’ ‘running to town every day ind every day, it’s no wonder they : n't keep servants, and their poor thildrep are neglected and run wild.” I thought people moved to our Suburban towns solely on account of the ~ childen, so they could have fresh, ir and plenty of playroom,” re- marked Mr. Jarr. | Well, they have plenty of fresh air aud plenty of playroom,” replied Mrs. ir, “for they have nobody to look ifter them or know what they are poor little things, with their running to towr and running n day after day!” ng in the country can't be so all, then,” said Mr. Jarr. twas move out.” thank you,” said Mrs. Jarr. “I far enough away from the thea- ane stores as it is!” Turtle: Hello, old sport! you hide in your shell. _— aT S’MATTER POP? — en ee eee eee A Kind of Grease and Not to Be Eaten! = Drawn for the Post- By 0. M. PAY UN DOWN To. THE DRUG STORE AND GET ”& TAR OF CoLyp CREAM Wet ACT FLAVOR, “PoP : 2 Yes t fie “ADMIT YouR ARGUMENT THAT ICECREAM iS COLD CREAM T3uUT COLD CREAM iS NOT Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN TICKETS PLEASE - SIXTEEN | WHAT AGE SAS yeet PASS | A us 1ES te a GOOD IDEAS GONE WRONG. Gas Meters. ‘‘Janitor Service.’’ No Time to Snooze. [* you will insist on dragging me to to church,” sxs'd the head of the family on the way home, “you'll have to take me to sonie other church. I'll never go to that one again.”’ “Why not?" asked hir wife. ‘a lovely sermon.” “Maybe it was. but I don't like the ritual—too much standing up and sit- ting down. I didn’t get a wink of sleep the whole time I was in there.” Final Question. M, for goodness sake, get those kids to bed,” grumbled Jenkins, who had vainly tried to settle down for a quiet five minutes. The young Jenkinses went aloft, and there seemed some prospect of peace until Harold, the eldest, who had been allowed half an hour's grace, began but- ting in with his ridiculous queries. ‘What on earth do you want now?” demanded the harassed parent, as he desperately flung down the paper. “Well, dad, did Adam only have one name?’ ; “Of course he did. Now, look here, “It was lany more silly questions and you go can't I talk a “‘Aittle bit” Husere about Sigh jyusstion?” ; “Go on with it,” said the patient pa. “And mind, this is the very last.’ “Well, was Adam ‘his first name or his last name ?"’—Buffalo Enquirer. He Was Doubly Welcome. Ln new oc geet was invited out to HE Society for the Securing of More Privacy for Canary Birds has been incorporated in Wahalla, Mo. A Kirkwood benedict has perfected a cuckoo clock that won’t cuckoo on the nights when he goes to a lodge meeting. A pair of roller skates that require no gasoline is the product of a Connecticut citizen's brain. The Department of Agriculture prints pamphlets on the eradication of mo- squitoes, a iregete sb tah the mosquitoes don’t read ' Among ee so RS of passengers trav- eling weekly through the New York tubes not one has ever commented on the delightful view. The ostrich, which hides its head in the sand when frightened, would have a tough time in a marble corridor. Wasted Education. baie surprising how impracticable seme learned men are!’ “Yes; there’s Pref. Ling wwist, for example. He spent over half his life im acquiring fluency in mine or ten different languages, and then he went and married a woman who never gives him a chance to get a word in edgewise.” Make-Believe. e “Do you like ottees, little boy?” | “Wo'm, ng don’t. I'm just ented at it’s candy.” @ A 7 OODLE soup should be seen and not heard. A Definition. SEE by the paper,” said Mrs. Rob- inson, “that the Browns have se- cured a divorce on the ground of incompatibility. What does that mean?’ “Incompatibility,” replied the head of the family, “may mean either one of two things. It may mean that the husband’s income is so small that he is unable to provide his wife with the lux- uries to which she thinks she is entitl- ed, or it may mean that his income is so great that he is unable to spend it all on the woman.” . Rough on Boarders. SEB it is said that rabbits are a a sreat pest in Australia.” ‘““That’s what they are. I lived out there once.”’ “And you found them a pest?’ “Say, I was in a boarding house and we had rabbit stew every day.” Nautical. APA is the captain of our ship and mamma is the pilot.” “And what are you, my little man?’ “J guess I must be the compass. They’re always boxing me.” The Point. ¥Y dear, I wish you wouldn't play billiards for money. It's noth- ing but a game of chance.” “Nonsense! Billiards is a game of infinite skill.” nd eB REN VE a ay inate att Rha ated ew r SRO cathe eae tbe an oh wal Our Amateur Soldiery | OW, men,” said the captain of a training camp company of recruits, “I will give the command to charge at double quick. The barbed-wire fence yonder will be the entanglement—see how quick you can get through.” After the company had made the charge, the Captain looked back and saw one of the rear rank privates stand- ing on the other side of the barbed wires. “What the dickens is the matter?” he shouted. ‘“Can’t you obey a com- mand?’’ “Shore—but you see, Keptin, I lost my pants in a poker game last night, and these I got on now ain’t mine!” Baby’s Meal Ticket. HAT she was a nervous little old lady was apparent to the whole car. When a young woman with a baby entered and sat down next her her quick-moving eye detected im- mediately that the child was. placidly chewing a green transfer. “Your baby—the transfer—look!” she exclaimed. The young mother hastily rummaged her hand satchel and produced a yel- low transfer. “Oh, thank you,” she said. “It’s all right—that’s yesterday's transfer; here is today’s.”’ The Coming Storm. Biber regular trombone player of a Scottish orchestra was ill with a cold, and the conductor reluctantly ac- cepted the services of a man who had played in an amateur brass band. He was naturally a little doubtful, how- ever, of the technical ability of the substitute. After the first performance the new player asked the conductor how he had done. The conductor replied that he had done fairly, but that perhaps he would do better the next night. , The newcomer, eyeing him gratefully, answered: ‘‘Man, ye see, the music is a’ strange tae me the nicht, and I’m no’ jist shair o’t yet, but you wait tae the morn’s nicht, and ye’l no hear ane of thae fiddles at a’!’’—Pittsburg Chronicle- Telegraph. As Advertised. AITER,” said a guest at the sum- mer hotel. ‘Call the manager.” The waiter did so, and the manager came, “You advertise this hotel as being equipped with all modern conveniences,”’ said the guest. **‘We do,’’ replied the manager, “and I believe you will find that we live up tu our promise.’’ ‘Very well. Please put a Maxim si- lencer on your orchestra.’’ Father Was Next. FATHER, in a deathlike silence, called downstairs to his daughter, solemnly: ‘‘Hannah, what time is it?’’ A pause and Hannah answered: “It’s Just quarter after 10, father.’’ “All right,”’ the father said. ‘And Hannah, don't forget to start the clock again after the young man goes out to get his breakfast.’’ OU look sweet enough to eat.” “I do eat. Where shall we go?” By Alma Se — How to Make a Hit A Handy Manual for Rude Persons. Woodward. With Cyril Jr. CENE: Any flat at 3:30 p. m. S (Mrs. A., mother of Cyril Jr., is immersed in the latest maga- zine. She has a box of chocolate pep- permints and all the other comforts of home at her elbow.) Cyril (slamming down his books): She kep’ us in. But I didn’t do nothin’, honest. Good-by. Mrs. A. (suddenly): Cyril! you going? Full of Pictures. Where are “My, but you’re an industrious little fellow, studyin’ on a Satur- day.” “Aw, gwan! I ain’t studyin’. This is a sportin’ goods catalogue.” Logical Argument. SSUMING an air of sage impor- tance, the fat plumber ejacu- lated: “War is a necessity.” “Poo! How do you make that out?” demanded the thin carpenter, deprecat- ingly. “Did you read that Edison is going to devote his energies to American pro- tective measures in time of war?” “Yep. What of it?” ‘That proves my contention.” “How?” “War makes doesn’t it?’’ “IT suppose so.’”’ “And necessity is the vention.”’ ‘Huh!’ “Therefore war and necessity are synonymous.”’ The thin carpenter is still thinking it over. invention necessary, mother of in- All Fixed. VE my son, now that I’ve paid 4>ur debts you can make a new start.” ‘Thank you, father. I guess my credit will be good for quite a while now.”’ eee Make Your Old Refrigerator Sanitary. dr your ice-box sweet a oe ee ee er od Cleanser The Only Antiseptic : | ms and 10c Buys Two Cans kills all germs aswell ascleans LENZER spotless and sterilizes, Cyril (half way to the door): Out to play ball with the boys. Mrs. A. (firmly): No, you’re not, Cyril. You know what your father said. You have to practice a half hour every day before you play. Cyril (appealingly): Aw, ma! Mrs. A. (stolidly): You heard what I said, Cyril. Go wash your hands. Cyril (plaintively): An’ I caught my finger in the door today at school an’ squashed it an’ so— Mrs. A. (alarmed): Squashed your fin- ger! Let me see it, darling. (Cyril dispiays the finger, which has a perfectly normal, unsquashed appear- ance.) Mrs. A. (sternly): wrong about that finger. play on mamma’s sympathy, Cyril. wash your hands. (Cyril washes his hands, making as much noise as a school of porpoises indulging in aquatic sports. Still damp, he approaches the piano, bangs up the Hd and flops into the chair. Soon sounds more rabid than the dis- sonances of Schoenberg or the other futurists issue from the keyboard.) Mrs. A. (fretfully): Cyril, what are you playing? I’m sure that can't be right. And count. Your teacher says you must count. Cyril (obediently): —t’ree an’— Mrs. A. (jumping up): Don’t say “and” all the time. It isn’t necessary. Count one, two, three and be done with it. It’s most irritating to listen to you, Cyril. Cyril (explaining): Aw, when you gotta note lef’ over you gotta have a ‘“‘an’’’ to match it, ma. Mrs. A. (indignantly): I don’t see a thing Don’t try to Go Wan an’—tue an’ You don't ee iT] a bad eye. lessons when she was your age. Don’t tell mamma things she knows herself, Cyril. She won't have it. Now begin again, I'l] stay here and help you. One, two, three, one, two, . three—— Cyril (with a winning smile): You got: much prettier hands’n my teacher, ms... Mra. A (almost falling for the steer): That's nice, darling. Mamma loves you very much, but go on practicing. Cyril (anxiously): I guess maybe the. pinkie finger on my left hand must be ‘most paralyzed, ‘cause I can’t hit a note hard with it. Mrs. A (impatiently): It isn’t paralysed at all—it’s just naturally weak like—— (Suddenly Cyril’s hands slip from the keyboard. His head sinks back against the chair. Terror-stricken, Mrs. A. bends over him.) Mrs. A (nervously): Cyril! Dariling— mother’s pet—tell mamma what it is. Cyril (murmuring faintly): Jus’—natch- erally—w-weak, I guess—— Mrs. A (almost in tears): Mamma’ll get you a drink, darling. It'll make you feel better. What do you want, sweetheart milk or water? Cyril (very faintly): Cocoa if you don’t mind—mamma. A® Englishman, Irishman and Scotchman made an agreement among themselves that whoever died first should have five pounds placed on his coffin by each of the others. The Irishman was the first to die. Shortly afterward the Scotchman met the En- glishman and asked him if he had ful- filled the agreement. “Yes,” said the Englishman, “I put on five sovereigns. What did you put on?” “Oh, I jist wrote ma check fer ten poonds,” said the Scotchman, “an’ took your five sovereigns as change.” © Rather Cynical. D° you believe that marriages are made in heaven?’ “Maybe they are, bet a geoq many any such thing. Mamma took piano o¢ them end in the other piece.” A. Uncle Sam’s N ewest Playground “A — | Rock 4 National Park —in Colorado Mountain accessible. derland of such Springs — all on eo suit any Rock Isla Kansas City. both Denver This newest National Park lies a little _ to the northwest of Denver, and of ‘all our National Parks none is more easily Scenically it is America’s - beauty that magnificent Sie tpubiet te ause'ts cutee Ganae anne Take advantage of the offered and include a visit to the Peak region, centering in Colorado Pikes the same ticket. Louw qucatiien teres in: ele a summer, Hotels, boarding houses and ranches Fast trains daily via Only direct line between the East and and Colorado Convenient trains to Pueblo Fill out and mail coupon today, phone or call, W. J. HENNESSY, C. P. & T. A. Phones: Olive 233 Bell; Central 232 Kinloch