St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 18, 1916

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4 Fos megts i 45 gs 2. VOL. 68. NO. 303. BUILD DREADNOUGHTS' BIG NORTH SEA FIGHT TEACHES Ud, SATO NAVAL EXPERT } Prof Cathcart Asserts Fate of Armored Cruisers There Shows Tragic Makeup of Our Pacific Fleet— Lack of Navy Bases Emphasized. By Prof. William Ledyard Cathcart, _' ys Graduate of the Naval Academy, Former Officer of the Navy and Fa~ mous American Naval Authority. HE battle of the Jutland coast “on May 31 was not only one of the greatest fleet actions in naval history, but it was the first standup fight between dreadnoughts using modern methods of fire-control. Hence, it has striking lessons for all navies, and for America especial- Jy at-a time when real naval pre- paredness seems to be hanging in the balance. Granting that the British won— _ as all trustworthy reports seem to {ndicate—the price they paid~ for victory appears to have been exces- 4 sive in view of their overwhelming ' maval strength in the North Sea and ' their undisputed control of those CS waters for 22 months of war. _ Throughout this whole period they af “have been awaiting eagerly this en- Pe ing pel the oe fi mi Von Der Tann of 19,400 tons. It is true that the Germans assert that they had only five battle cruisers in this action. The fact that, earlier in the war, it was rumored that the Yon Der Tann had been sunk and the Moltke torpedoed, gives some warrant for this. But, since neither the British have claimed, nor the Germans admitted, these losses, the presence of these ships in this bat- tle must be assumed. British Outmatched at First. : Beatty’s first reinforcement was three battle cruisers of the Invinc- ible class—still smaller ships of 17,250 tons displacement. Accom- panying or following them was a reserve squadron of relatively weak armored cruisers of 13,550 to 14,600 of its superior speed. The Queen Mary, for example, ‘foro vy seyapeecas from fg and Ma the sullen CART. How Battleships ‘Proved Their Worth in Fighting Off Jutland UTLAND could have given no more striking vindication of the often-repeated opinion of our naval experts that the battleship is the backbone, the vital weapon, of every modern fleet. battle cruiser cannot face the dreadnought battleship. It not only lacks the defensive strength to stand up under punishment by these massive ships of the line, but it has less offensive power. and carried eight 13.5-inch guns in her primary battery. The simular characteristics of battleships in the Koenig class, which attacked Beatty ’s squadrons, are a 14-inch belt and 10 12- inch guns. battleships, at first unopposed by their own kind, which brought Ger- many to the verge of success in the latest phase of the battle and it was the arrival of Admiral Jellicoe’s battleships as night fell, ‘‘swing- letting off broadside after broadside, with wicked Pouegh Clouds of smoke’’—which wrested it retirement of her fleet.—PROF. CATH- The These are the price had a 9-inch armor belt amidships It was her ——— aaEu0_»™™ o gagement. And yet, when the crisis came, their force seems to have been “ {nferior in the early phases of the | pattie. Thus, according to the cabled re- | ports, their total strength in battle ’ cruisers was at first less than that ot the Germans. They pitted, then and later, some relatively small bat- ¥ “tle cruisers against heavier enemy | orate of the same type. Subsequent- _ ly, their bitter need forged their still _feebler fighting craft, a squadron of | @bsolescent “armored cruisers into | the action. And finally, for a brief time at least, this aggregation of eruisers seems to have been under Causes for Seeming Failure. For the greatest navy in the world, : on guard and with ample time for n, this failure to meet in- : dial conditions with adequate force - {s unexpected—redeemed though it | was by the wise daring, the stead- fast courage of Admiral Beatty. In ‘ _ the absence of full official reports, it : is not possible to determine the A , 4 | gauses which led to this seeming flure. Primarily, it was doubtless ‘to the relatively great distances ft the British naval bases from the/ eground. A secondary cause have been excessive prudence : 1 view of the outcome—in keeping battleship fleet, the cornerstone of of allied success in this war, too far the enemy’s coast. Finally, sk of air scouts seems to have n a contributing factor. i >< ty Spee s UNDAY ‘ +t rm Ets POST: con) } Carranza Seeks War With U 3. in "Vail Hope of ESS See See Es See Es SSS Reuniting His Nation, Former Mexican Senator Charges First Chief Has no Hope of Winning but Hie Believes He Soom Could Make Reasomable Peace as the Head of a Unified People Writer Thinks America Erred in Recognizing Him but Thinks President Is Right Now in Refusing to be Dragged Into War with Him. In the following article, which is particularl; timely in view of renewed threats against the American military forces in Mezico, Senos Joaquin F, M. Beltran, who served 19 years in the Mexican Senate, under the administration 0} Porfirio Diaz, Francisco Y. Madero and Victoriand Huerta, contends that only friendly intervention on the part of the United States will put an enc to the anarchy which has so long ezxisted in the Southern republic. Senor Beltran also declares that Carranza, the First Chief, knowing that he cannot pacify Mez. ico, is actively trying to bring on war with the United States, and he shows how large bodies of Carranzista troops, with artillery and machine guns, have been distributed at strategic points in the northern part of the country and also be- tween Vera Cruz and Mezico City. After the downfall of Huerta, Senor Beltran practiced law in Mezrico City until he became convinced that neither Carranza nor any. other Mexican could put the.Southern republic in order. He has just brought his family to the United States, and expects to settle here. By JOAQUIN F. M. BELTRAN, For 19 Years a Member of the Mexican Senate es is a sick nation, sick of that ill- ness which has proved most vital to laid with saber and rifle on my country has been washed away in the bi8od of six years of almost continuous revolution, until today, so low have the leaders fallen that one who has been recog- nized by the United States is preparing to plunge his own country into war with the northern re- public as a last effort to retain his hold on the presidential chair. And the worst of the terrible fall which Mex- ico has taken from the peace and prosperity of 1910 to the loot, rapine and murder of 1916 is that there is not a Mexican in sight who gives the slightest promise of being able to cure his native land of its malady. In the last six years Mexico has gone back to the state of semi-sav- agery which axisted in 1821, when Agostin de Yturbide, sensing in a small way the love of free Mexicans of that day, repudiated the last of the Spanish viceroys and founded the short-lived Mexican Empire. Repugant as it is to me to say it, it appears that the patriotism which drove the Spaniards and French from Mexico and later enabled Porfirio Diaz to establish the second republic in 1876, has departed forever from my country. In the place of that patriotism I can see only the ambitions of a dozen leaders, some mere bandits, other revolutionists actuated by the ease with which they can secure riches through plunder, and still others, political demagogues, whose one idea is to foist themselves into power over the heads of the ignorant lower classes. Of all of these the worst is Venustiano Carranza, who, in the hope of furthering his own ends, bas laid all his plans, conducted his diplomatic actions, and distributed his troops in such a manner as to produce, if possible, war with the United States. Carranza Sees the End U needs to put Mexico on a sound financial basis and to redeem at least a part of the 750,000,000 worthless paper pesos he has forced the people to accept, Carranza realizes Anat his Government cannot persist, even though recognized by the United States. Surrounded on all sides by bandits, rebels and a people who, at best, merely tolerate him because he has the largest army, Carranza knows that he never can have internal peace in Mexico. Backed only by politcians, most of whom have belonged at different times to every party in Mexico, Car- ranza faces the fact that his supporters will leave him at the first sign of failure, at the first falling off of their financial gains, for any leader who is able to show strength enough to threaten the leadership of the so-called “First Chief.” In this extremity, financial, physical and po- litical, with the stubbornness that has character- ized him for the last two years, Carranza is pre- paring with his right hand all his resources for war with the United States, and, with his left hand, endeavoring to provoke that war, but to provoke it in such manner that he can persuade his countrymen the United States is a fault. Thereby, the aged ‘first chief hopes: to unite Mexico under his standard and, having united it, make peace with the United States—which, NABLE to borrow the $300,000,000 he the knows, prefers peace to war—and then find #-i himself in conimand of a solidified nation. | Whether the ungrateful head of the de facto Government will be allowed to succeed in this plan is fn the hands of the United States, and ; ON Nt aay te et ce —_~ OO tN tO ptt agin gil, et ce et ct ee OP nations—anarchy. All ‘the thin gloss of} ™Y country. civilization which Porfirio Diaz in his 35 years ( recognized instead of Carranza, could not have { B $2 . SN pew . ~~ s GEN. CARRANZA. I do not wish to discuss the action of the North- ern republic, except to say that recognition of Carranza was the last step in the ruination of The bandit, Zapata, had he been Cone more damage to .Mexico, or been more dis- honest with the United States than the Old Man of Cuatro Cienegas has been. But, whatever may be the outcome of the schemes of Carranza and the politicians behind him, it is certain that he has done everything possible with the resources at his command to prepare Mexico for war with the United States. During the last year in Mexico City I have had particularly good opportunities to observe the workings of this project, for Carranza looked forward to conflict with the Northern republic long before he was recognized, even before he and Francisco Villa severed relations. HEN the United States goes into Mexico— W and I say when, not if, advisedly, for sooner or later the task must be done— the forces will start, according to the opinion of Mexican army officers, from two fronts, the Texas-Mexico frontier and the Gulf of Mexico coast. On the frontier it is considered most probable that the expeditions would go in-from Laredo and El! Paso; on the gulf coast from Vera Cruz and Tampico, with the seizure of Matamoras, at the mouth of the Rio Grande, and Puerto Mex- ico at the mouth of the Coatzacoaloos River, on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, as matters of sec- ondary importance. In other words, the advance of the American armies will take the same courses, practically, as those of Scott and Taylor in the forties. But Carranza, knowing that some power other than his own must restore Mexico to order, has put himself in much better position to make a show of resistance to the Northern invader than was the case with the unfortunate Santa Ana 60-odd years On the Northern border, starting at Mata- Sadak ‘with an unusually heavy garrison of more than 1500 men, and widening until a strip nearly 70 miles in width is covered, running clear to a point opposite Columbus, N. M., Carranza has placed nearly 60,000 men, under the command of Gen. Alvaro Obregon, who recently compelled the First Chief to name him Secretary of War. In the eastern sector, Gen. Terde is in direct command; in the central part, including the forces at Juarez, opposite Bl Paso, Gen. Gabriel Gavira commands; further west Gen. P. Ellas Calles is at Repeat Scott Campaign the head of the forces, and in the interior, Gen. Jacinto Trevino, an intimate personal friend of Carranza, has charge of all the 30,000 or more troops which are being massed so as to be able to strike Gen. Pershing’s column at a moment’s no- tice. All these four:leaders report to Obregon, who is responsible to Carranza, but who frequently has Obregon Hates U. S. BREGON ‘is the best soldier in Mexico, and a) he hates the United States and Americans with a deeper hatred than any other Mex- ican; not even the notorious Zapata would do:as much harm to the Northern republica as would Obregon if he had the opportunity. The strong- est of all these Northern forces of Carranza is ground Namiquipa and Colonia Dublin, the posts now held by Gen.:Pershing. It is needless for me to say that Gen. Pershing has had absolutely no aid from Carranza in the pursuit of Villa, and that all these 60,000 Mexican soldiers massed within 70 miles of the border are not there to catch one lone bandit. They are not attempting to patrol the country on which they are quartered, but are held in large bodies at Matamoras, Nuevo Laredc, ) which the United States has on the border or wit): | riedly gathered from farms and towns; it is com- |} incorporated 15,000 men of Villa’s former army, “His Power Is Waning Fast and He Realizes That He Cannot Hold on Long Unless He Re- sorts to This Desperate Mea- sure.” Juarez, Villa Ahumada, Piedras Negras and other towns throughout that section. In other words, the American army which ad- vances into Mexico from Texas; Arizona and New Mexico will immediately have to face an army nearly 30 per cent larger than the combined forces Gen. Pershing in Mexico. And this army is no lot of untrained youth, huf- ‘ posed of the best men in the Mexican revolution- ary armies of the last six years, men who have been fighting continuously since the end of 1910. )} and who know all Northern Mexico as well as ! ) know the streets of my country’s capital. In it are which won all the battles that put Carranza in a 43,000 Cavalrymen EVENTY-TWO per cent of this army is S mounted; in other words, Gen. Obregon has mounted on the best horses in Mexico and trained by years of guerilla fighting. That is to say, he States has soldiers on the border and with Gen. Pershing. Ask your nearest recruiting station ed States army. On May 15, this year, there were 87 machine mand of Gen. Jacinton Trevino in the interior, and Carranza was constantly shipping him more. He French guns of smaller caliber, which Carranza took from the defenses of Mexico City to send least, they could hardly have been for use against the elusive Villa. where the remaining 30,000 men of Obregon’s vari- ous commands are scattered, there were approxi- three-inch pieces and 11 mountain howitzers, the letter being not of much importance because battles that they know how to use them effective- ly. Practically all the battles in Northern Mex- and of these the Mexican army has, I believe, nearly twice as many as the United States. Their those of the Northern republic, but the prepon- derance of numbers, in artillery as well as in men, With the exception of Obregon and Gavira, every commander in this North Mexican army has served through the revolutions of the last half- decade. Most of them have had much more actual who will lead troops against them. | The Fortified City ) by a series of fortified towns, extending in a ward in rude triangular shape to Mexico City, which, owing to the very nature of its location, more than local fortification, and extremely diffi- cult of defense, as Gen. Santa Ana’s men learned The first town of importance south of Mata- moras, and one which an invading army must cap- Monterey, capital of the State of Nuevo Leon. This city has a population of more than 65,000 and vino, a nephew of Gen. Jacinto Trevino. Mon-} terey is the family home of the TJrevinos, a rich devoted their lives to the army. The town was fortified in 1914 to withstand a siege, and these under direction of Carranza, until none of the rebel bands has dared attack it. barbed-wire entanglements, and the Hill of the Bishop, which commands the city, has been pro- the hill a battle was fought between the American and Mexican forces in 1846 or 1847, and one of as head of the de facto Government. | = at his orders more than 43,000 cavalrymen, has nearly as many cavalrymen as the United 10W Many cavalrymen there are in the whole Unit- guns'in the army of 30,000 men under the com- has 27 field pieces—three-inch guns—and 12 northward for use against the Americans. At From Matamoras westward along the border, mately 35 machine guns at the same date, with 17 Mexican gunners have not shown in any of their ico, howeve’, have been won with machine guns, gunners, however, are not nearly so efficient as is not to be ignored. had military training outside Mexico, and al] have war experience than any of the American officers [: addition, Mexico is protected on the north line across the continent, and reaching south- in a valley in the mountains, is impossible of to their cost in 1847. ture before it proceeds further into Mexico, ts is garrisoned by about 7000 men under Col. Tre- and powerful family, many of whose men have fertifications have been extended by the Trevinos, Three lines of trenches surround it, with heavy vided with masked batteries of artillery. Near the hottest parts of the engagement was the DEMOCRATIC PAGES 1—14 IBRYAN ANALYZES THE PLATFORM, GIVES IT HIGH PRAISE Calls Declaration One of Strongest, Clearest and Most Progressive Utterances of Any Party; Challenge to Opposition Sweeping. By W. J. BRYAN. 9 «wiper Po the Post-Dispatch. T promulgated by any party. by HE platforih addpted UC 2ie Daceeatk See ean oes of the strongest, clearest and most progressive utterances ever It sets forth the party’s position with candor ani courage, and it covers all the issues before the country. The party accepts the responsibility for what it has done, invites judgment upon the record made, and challenges opponents to specify wherein take has been made or to set forth the policy which the Republican mis- rty would substitute for the policy pursued. The challenge is sweeping: “We challenge comparison on our record, our keeping of pledges and our con- structive legislation, with those of any party of any time.’ This. is bold enough for a beginning and the platform continues to deal in the same spirit with all the subjects dis- cussed. The Federal reserve act is treated in a paragraph; the old banking and currency system, “long the refuge of the Money Trust,” has been sup- planted: by a new law, “a true dem- ocracy of credit under Government control,” which has already proved ‘a financial bulwark in a world crisis.” A Federal Trade Commission has been created and its purpose is that “monopoly may be strangled at its birth and legitimate industry en- couraged.” The party reaffirms the “doctrine of a tariff for the purpose of pro- viding sufficient revenue for the operation of a Government econom- ically administered,” and points to the Underwood law as a measure ex- emplifying that doctrine. A Tariff Commission is recom- mended for the purpose of studying the tariff schedules in the light of the situation that may follow the war, with a view to such readjust- ments as may be found necessary. The shipping bill is strongly rec- ommended; conservation is advocat- ed, and numerous measures for the advantage of the farmer are urged. The rural credits bill before Con- gress is indorsed and attention is called to other measures advocated or already enacted for the benefit of agriculture. The labor section of the platform gives the most complete and satis- factory program yet offered. A liy- ing wage, an eight-hour day with one day of rest, safety appliances, compensation for accident, uniform child labor laws, and then follows a declaration of unusual strength: “Such provisions for decency, com- fort and health in the employment of women as should be accorded to the mothers of the race.” The Philippine measure before Congress is indorsed and the prom- ise of ultimate independence is re newed. Provision for Public Health. A retirement provision for civil service employes is recommended, and the party is pledged to the en- forcement of the seamen’s act. Con- sideration is promised for means and methods for the preservation of the public health and federal tuber- culosis sanitariums are suggested for the needy. These are some of the reforms which are specifically indorsed. Then comes & reform of the first magnitude—a declaration in favor of “such an alteration of rules of procedure of the Senate of the United States as will permit the prompt transaction of legislative business.” It will be remembered that. it was a similar demand in the platform of 1908 that led to the overthrow of Yannonism and the adoption of rules which put the House under the control of its members. Now, eight years afterward, the party atacks the last stronghold of special privi- lege, namely, “unlimited debate,” and takes upon itself the task of put- ting the people in a position to carry out their will on public ques- storming of Cerro del Obispado by the invaders, |” be t , and The railroad from Monterey also runs northward to Neuvo Laredo, opposite Laredo, Tex., and it is probable that expeditions from. both Laredo and Brownsville (opposite Matamoros) would con- verge there, as the city is the center of the. rail- road system of the States of Neuvo Leon, Coahu- fla and Tamaulipas. | With Monterey fn the hands of the invaders, Continued on Page Bight. 7| lines in the newspaper column, and yet it records a victory for which a multitude of women have been laboring for many, many years. The plank is not worded as strongly as many women desired, but it gives indorsement to the principle, and that is immeasurably more impor tant than the details by which it is to be carried out. With the doctrine of equal suffrage indorsed by all of the three great parties, the advo- cates of the reform can now go forth with assurance of an early victory. While the Democratic platform and — the Republican platform, also, rele gate to the states the execution of the principle, this does not seriously lessen the strength of the indorse- ment. Some of the states may con- tinue to resist, for a while, the grow- ing demand, but only for a while. The end of the fight is in sight; local sentiment cannot long stand out against the momentum of a movement which can command the favor of national parties represent- ing practically the entire voting pop- ulation of the United States, The debates on the amendment afforded a splendid | {l- lustration of thé weakness of the opposition. The minority report presented by Gov. Ferguson of Texas was signed by four members only. Seventeen members of the commit- tee had voted against the plank in the committee against 26 in the af- firmative, but 13 of the 17 were con- tent to accept the will of the ma- jority and did not join in the mi- nority — Ferguson’s Task Thankless. Gov. eins took upon himself the task of presenting and defend- ing the minority report on the floor of the convention. If he has any enemies, they missed a great deal of pleasure if they were not present, for they could not have wished him to appear at a. poorer advantage. The friends of equal suffrage ought | to have his remarks pripted and clr. culated as an evidence of the in- ability of the opponents of ‘equal suffrage to justify their position. When Senator Stone, Senator Pitt- man and Senator Walsh, who divid- ed between them the time given to the majority report on this subject, finished their speeches, the delegates proceeded to defeat their minority substiute by a vote of more than 800 to less than 200. A large ma- jority of the Southern delegates supported the suffrage plank, and the great States of New York, Penn- sylvania and Illinois cast the weight of their influence in favor of the platform position. The preparedness plank ig so moderate as to appeal to those who. have opposed the extravagant de mands of the munition manufactur- ers, militarists and big employers of labor. It is more conservative in its wording than the Republican or Moose platform. The army is to be “fully adequate to the sence of order, of safety and of the pro- tection of the nation’s rights.” “Adequate” an Elastic Word. What a jewel of a word the word “adequate” is! It adjusts itself to the conscience and judgment of those who have. to interpret it It worthy tos es mpport the gre Siaail bes Re, . eet * canes at Beers Ke: Be, os ; cao ¥ ‘se sy. are eos 2 «+e tas igs 5 % e

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“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by. the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. Bt. Entered a matter. THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted ~ to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by aeeye nil 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 New York and Two in Chicago. ———_— — ——= LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE eee Material for Valuable Naval Reserve. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: To say “We have plenty of men available at any moment,” Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, is only talking. He is evidently not ac- quainted with the workings of his department. He should know that absolutely nothing is being Gone to keep in touch with the men—officers or enlisted—who have left the service. Regarding “the men who have gone back to civilian life,” they are non est, or do not exist, as far as the Navy Department is concerned. Nothing is being Gone to continue, in a way, the former relations between the men and the Government. When the men quit the navy they are simply lost sight of, although it has cost’ millions upon millions to educate them. It looks so ridiculously inefficient that it Is to laugh. Comparatively speaking, let's consider a large mercantile concern, losing sight of its customers that it has cost thousands of dol- lars, thoughts and patience to put on their books. I chgllenge Mr. Josephus Daniels to find the whereabouts or condition of any man who left the navy 10 years ago. Efficiency is where real pre- paredness comes in and the “warm feeling for our men who have left the navy to take up other pro- fessions” is political film fam. Why not profit by German efficiency? At present there are several hundred thousand (some ‘%stimate it at half a million men) German and Austrian reservists in this country whose whereabouts is known to their respective Governments and with whom their Governments are in close touch through their con- sular departments. The head of our Navy Department should be something more than a press agent for himself. He should be a practical naval man who knows “fore from aft.” Should be imbued with common sense and be acquainted with common every-day business methods. JOHN C. MEYERS. _ The Third Term Tradition. T». the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : I was pleased to note that discussions of the third-term question have appeared in your edi- terial columns just at a time when it seemed that this great principle of Americanism was being lost sight of among the heated questions of the hour (some great and some small) and in the consid- eration of personalities. The arguments against the third term are obvious in their genera\ terms, But I believe they do not come up for their share of @iscussion and are seldom brought home force- fally enough. Nevertheless, I believe that the idea of no more than two terms at most for the President is held to very tenaciously by a large proportion of Amer- jeans. “Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.” Por my part the idea of voting for a third term @eandidate would be so distasteful that rather than do this I would simply not vote for any presi- dential electors, but only for the lesser offices on the ballot. Politically I would classify as non- partisan. I started out a Republican, but voted for Wileon last presidential election chiefly be- cause I considered him the surest man to defeat a third-term candidate. M. C. RODI. Stick to the Important Issues. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Don’t you suppose that every true Democrat is ashamed of the way our leaders are talking about the Republican nominee? Did not we in 1904 select as our standard bearer Judge Alton B. Parker, at time on the New York Supreme bench, and do think it would have made any difference to us had been on the United States Supreme instead of the state bench? I for one do not, as we at that time (just as our opponents at this time) were looking for the man who, to our knowledge, was the best fitted for the place. ll thie small talk makes it appear as though _ the Demooratio party was afraid of defeat at the s & man, educated and refined, outlived his ness under 60 years of age? deen a resident of St. Louis six years and GEN. CARRANZA’S FOLLY. + The ground upon which Gen. Carranza bases troops from Mexico is that Mexicans are incensed against the United States on account of the in- vasion and that war may be precipitated by Mexican attacks. There is little evidence of Mexican hostility from any source except that of Carranza and his officers. American -troops are paying their way and if the Carranzistas had maintained a friend- ly, co-operative attitude the Mexicans would be well satisfied. They get their cue from the at- titude of the leaders. The truth is Gen. Carranza himself is the danger. He incites the Mexicans to hostility. He arouses their suspicions and fears. He ap- peals to their pride and patriotism. The dyna- mite is in his attitude and utterances. Folly is a dangerous thing and Gen. Car- ranza is dealing recklessly with folly. He re fuses to see the problem of the United States arising out of the necessity of defending our border from lawless Mexican raiders. He re fuses to acknowledge his own helplessness and his obligation to co-operate with our troops. With a man like this in power it is difficult to avoid serious consequences which may lead to war. It may be forced by increasing offenses and by attacks on American troops. Of course, Carranza will suffer—he will be deserted by his one powerful frignd—but unfortunately, both countries will suffer. Carranza’s conduct strengthens the argument of the advocates of intervention that the Mexi- cans cannot cure their disorders. It increases the difficulties of the President who is striving earnestly to avoid intervention. The adminis- tration may be compelled in defense of Ameri- can rights and American lives to resort to force against the de facto Government. If we have to abandon our peaceful purposes the responsibility will rest with Carranza and his advisers. LATE AUTHOR OF ‘‘DADDY LONG-LEGS."’ . It was Jean Webster’s rare fortune to become a successful authoress while still a young girl recently out of college. Her gift in story-telling was that of a simple directness which went as directly to the heart as to the brains of the reader. American letters are permanently the richer for such a product as “Daddy Long-Legs,” the sym- pathetic story which, as book and play, made Jean Webster’s name familiar and dear in many thousands of homes. (=~ rr WAGE CONFERENCE DEADLOOCEED. Not one of the demands of the men can be grant- ed, declared Chairman Elisha Lee of the Commit- tee of Managers, at’ the New York conference on railroad wages. Our proposal to the railroads is not modifiable, declared Chief A. B. Garretson of the conductors brotherhood. It is either that proposal or nothing We may believe, notwithstanding, that some part of the men’s demands can be granted. And we muy believe that the proposal of the brotherhoods can be modified. If the parties to labor disputes could always harmonize their differences in a conference, neo need would exist for disinterested arbiters. Why should a vote be taken on a strike which the public will never tolerate? Instead of prolonging the dispute, the obvious means of shortening it should be employed at once. = = = _-—- - THE ALIEN COONSPIRAOY. The most important plank in the Democratic platform—the most important plank in any plat- form—is that in which the Democratic national convention denounced the alien conspiracy against the peace and welfare and security of the United States. The Republican platform dodged this issue The Republican convention dodged it. The Re publican candidate for President has dodged it. The Democratic party under the leadership of President Wilson has met it and met it with- out flinching. | These are the most vital words yet uttered in the campaign: We condemn all alilances and combinations of individuals in this country, of whatever nationality or descent, who agree and con- spire together for the purpose of embarrass- ing or weakening our Government or of im- properly influencing or coercing our public representatives in dealing or negotiating with any foreign power. We charge that such con- spiracies among a limited number exist and have been instigated for the purpose of ad- vancing the interests of foreign countries to the prejudice and detriment of our country. We condemn any political party which in view of the activity of such conspirators, sur- renders its integrity or modifies its policy. This issue is fundamental. Undivided alle giance is at the beginning of government. No nation can survive that is half-loyal and half- alien in its sentiments. No country can main- tain free institutions if the balance of political power is in the hands of men whose hearts and sympathies are foreign. | Until we have disposed of that question, all jcther questions are of minor consequence. ‘ST. LOUIS: POST-DIRPATOR. § ey — eee — dent and give notice to the world that no Ameri- can administration can survive unless it is sub- servient to their influence. This issue was not made by Mr. Wilson. It was not invited by him. It was made by the German propagandists who set out to wreck his administration. Before all other issues of the campaign, let us have a referendum on the ques- tion of whether the government of the United States is hereafter to be subjected to alien black- mail and whether a President of the United States can be driven out.of office because his foreign policies are not made in Europe. Until that is settled, nothing is settled. THE SUFFRAGE PLANK. | A part of the delegates to the Democratic con- vention favored a suffrage declaration which did not go as far as many representative women be- lieved it ought to go. A part opposed any af- firmative declaration at all on the subject. For the latter plan but 1811-2 votes {n the entire membership of the convention were cast. So to the Democratic party's great constructive principles of the present and past is added the principle of full political equality for women and men. “We recommend,” says the plank adopt- ed, “the extension of the franchise to the women of the country by the states upon the same terms as men.” Efforts for the reform will, accordingly, con- tinue in the future as in the past by amendment of state constitutions rather than by amendment to the Federal Constitution. The suffrage lead- ers have no real reason for dissatisfaction. They should remember that effort for a Federal amend- ment involves also effort in the states. The effect of the planks indorsed by the two great parties is virtually identical, but while the Chicago pledge marks an interesting and striking change in the Republican attitude, the St. Louis pledge marks a change in the historic position of the Democratic party that is revolu- tiopary. The proposal that only yesterday received scant courtesy and even ridicule from legislative bodies and the Resolutions Committees of con- ventions is now given gracious hospitality and acknowledgment and indorsement of its justice in principle. Only those, unfamiliar with the past phases of the movement can fail to feel a deep gratification. Equal suffrage is one of the basic principles in the political creed of the Socialist party. It has long been favored by the Prohibitionists. The/. Progressives built part of their great effort on it in four years. The campaign this year sees both the Democratic and Republican party com- mitted to it. With every party in America pledged to the reform, complete triumph in the state jurisdic- tions where effort has been so fruitful in the past cannot be long delayed. = = i ae BURN OOURT REPORTS, Are precedents defeating justice? The Illinois Senate Vice Committee report says: Burn all the appellate reports of Dlinois to- morrow morning, abridge the Supreme Court reports to 10 volumes this winter, abolish the Appellate Court system next winter—Illinois would lose nothing, gain much. As Legislatures are made up largely of lawyers, it is evident that some of them have been think- ing. (= = = ~~ THE OATH OF A SUPREME JUSTICE. The oath of office taken by the new Supreme Court Justice is as follows: I, Louls D. Brandeis, do solemnly swear that I will administer justice without respect to persons, and do equal right to the poor and to the rich, and that I will faithfully and impartially discharge and perform all the duties incumbent upon me as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, according to the best of my abilities and un- derstanding, agreeably to the Constitution and laws of the United States. So help me God. In this oath is found one of the few instances found under our system in which official recogni- tion is given to classes—those grand divisions of society between the poor and the rich It embodies the highest judiciary ideals. Mr. Brandeis’ predecessors took this oath and still we know that there have been instances in which a bias in “understanding” has had an effect, un- conscious doubtless, on the success with “4m- partial” action “without respect to persons” was attempted. We know that Justices, being human, are not always immune to the prestige of the rich and the feebleness of the poor. But it is a fine oath. It is well that the people should be reminded occasionally of its exact terms, for its influence on thelr ideas of the fadiciary. It ia well that Mr. Brandeis’ col- leagues, tn whose hearing he took the oath, should be reminded of the obligation they them- selves have already taken. = = = — a Warnings are being sounded against the nu- merous enterprises offering speedy wealth from an investment of hundreds or thousands of dol- lars. It is a time for thorough investigation, Mr. Smallmeans. — PATERNAL GOVEENMENT BY INJUNCTION. ‘Smatter, Pop? In Texas we perceive a young woman’s frantic papa invoking the ald of a court of equity to restrain an objectjonable suitor —objectionable to him, but decidedly unobjec- tionable to the headstrong young lady. If this sort of thing goes through, and the tem- porary writ is made permanent, we may expect to see the Government raising families for the I tear Segue & poate 0 aa > *, 74 - me - Nae fia" F | a Hea? > . : “ay Prt are, Oy Tai a Ae * nde eee ae Te if ee ores Sets Pe . ws ? o Cotte eae “eae aaa SS a ROTA “ rhe bn Rares ie? ‘> nv cancoate Ry yt “2 Se Rar ao t Se “een Se Pam 7 *° ’ < ; - ' Sprtey se FR ph . ne ae a att : eet ts cla 5) aE | Ast tied 9g : roe . ae rf a sz s. a3 4 ust yoke hes : Sey eye *: vr ye . f sf Eon ts ae Jat % ¥« eyes ~:*, THE hea erents G STROKE. — | Laurel Hill, La., ‘Maxhle HL, Ma si JUST A MINUTE AN OLD DARKEY MELODY. (This wonderful song is sent to Just a Minute from by Graeme Burr, an occasional con- tributor to the column. We infer from his letter that he heard it, and is not the author.) M ORNIN’ time’s for playin’, Noon for things to eat, But evenin’ time’s for mammy To rock her babe to sleep. When the sun’s done shut his door And fireflies watchin’ keep, De mammy holds her baby tight — And croons him into sleep; With tales of cricket families, With fiddles out of tune; And fairies with their golden wings Who live in the golden moon; And robbers bold, who fight for gold, And bury it "way down deep— When mammy holds her baby tight And croons him fast asleep. THE DRESS REFORM TEMPEST IN EAST ST. LOUIS. Dear Just-a-Minute: In your issue of yesterday you chronicle, and apparently enjoy, the surprise of East 8t. The swallows will come back to their babes from over the billowy sea, Bud the money I gave to the Bull Moose cause will never come back to me. The leaves will come back to the naked boughs, and the flowers to the parks; And the roses will come back in May bringing joy te soothe the stricken heart. ae ee Bos the money I guvo to the Bull Moose ‘ce’ wi never come back to me. Coe te SO lit Ri Re AACN ie iin 5 ae PCR Ante WN tt Liters Nagi ther \ ome! WILIZAM B. SULLIVAN, i Written far the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams FORDS AND YELLOW CARS. HE reason that Ford cars sell so well is that most men are built just like Fords. They have been standardized. They aren’t much to look at, but they have a splendid engine and they make the grade 365 days a year. They aren’t built for beauty or luxury, but they do the work of the World. A few bright yellow cars dazzle them as they flash by—and they wonder sometimes why in thunderation they don’t break away from their daily drudgery—but about that time their better half kicks them out of bed and bundles them off to business. When the World comes to trade in one of these old, reliable machines it usually finds it can make a pretty good bargain, but the World doesn’t get much in re. turn for its yellow car. Only the Heavenly efficiency engineers can tell us whether the World needs Fords or Yellow Cars—so perhaps the World needs both. ‘ Bo. a ed OFFAGIN, ONAGIN, GONAGIN BURKE. Pleasant Hill News in Cass County (Mo.) Leader. S. E. Farmer, Hickory Grove school teacher, was speaking the pther day of the visit of the county superintendent, . A. Burke, to his school in. the latter part of the term. As per his custom, Mr. Burke arrived a-foot, walking in rubber boots and carrying his shoes. When he reached the school house he donned his shoes and put in the greater part of the afternoon with teacher and pupils. Then his boots once more and he hoofed it away through the mud. There 122 schools in Cass County, and during the last year Burke has visited all of them at least once. He walked something over 400 miles in accomplishing feat. are Mr. has this The Weather Man did not bring the Democratic convention here, but if it comes back we shall have him to thank. WHEN TO HANG YOURSELF. the doctor or the editor nobody flinds fault with ought to hang himself, because he is dead and doesn’t know it. TO ANNA. Ye matden right-—or was it mood of thine? What'er it was rebuk’d my questions asked ; Henoe—I know thee only, and divine . No second name; thus to me, 8o masked, You are just ‘‘Anna’'—Anna of blue eyes—< And a white shadow o’er my Ufe one day. Then tt ia well! The joy of that defies A recognition of thy righte; and may A higher justice know thy further name— Or Kitemet, playing with the lives of men— And say it to me, and inepire the fame Of remembrance when we meet again. 4 headache! And so bright the deep blue eyes! The emile so cheerful and #0 sparkling true! Ye Gods! But I would Uke to view the prise One meeta when there is nothing troubles you. ' And tf @ friend might ope thine heart and see Some maiden loveliness that I have miseed, 'Tie me would like that new-fownd friend to bel Giving a name—and on thy love subsist! June 18, 101% : » a joe geri ae ¥ get aie BEL cael hl pies Sta a. ie its eee ee aS READER —Moles have heen “ae ee ¥ oan BD po mpaglh application | ae read. white i “2 motntanae HEALTH HINTS. ANXIOUS READER.—Eye _ Cry babar gg 3 nitra fact, all green vegetables They mune same day e.. picked. A sort of npr ; very soon te ‘ impossible to kee hain the’ kept over ae efore canr me tel I can so tig mains. Put on rub screw down (not too tightly). in the boiler and pour in eno water to come about half on the jars. Put on the cover 2 continuously three or four cy Remove and tighten pape. bey a2 or string beans may be A ny in : . which are then filled with cold } and steamed the same as corn. Never use old rubbers. Aaa om hg by Ae “tag rong canned rf yt of onien, a aria Lbs. — t pina) ) ey the une peas. rtin's recipe, vg to be wnfating: Canned corn: 8 pints ord 1 cup salt, sup white eugar; corey water ‘ b 1 hour: put in glass jars seal.——Canning strawberries out cooking: Have your jar ly clean and dry hen parts pol and mash ge age I take on — et Gish at a time aes you sate every berry mashed. nto the jars, and seat immed y, ine | verting the jar for a short . fore putting awa work is ae uy asd quickly one, as ‘there is no ng ia " MISCELLANEOUS, NNI Ty Wiib addressing & Mayor of Wilburton, Ok.” SUNDAY READER.—Paint will sell you hand-roller for ing and tell you about graini SEED. —The following is from eon's apie volume & page trust deal to common we ail must. eA. man one or W or rds, or can make better chairs, or icnivem ¢ cibles, or church organs, body else, you will find a beaten road to his mouse, though ie eo in the woods,” : FULLER.—With Roosevelt, ard Wood recruited the re Rough Riders. Of this Be was made Colonel in Baye made Brigadir-General teers in July, 1898, and eral of Reon Bf in ™m was Militar (July, 1898- Racembae we Cuba from i he was — 9, adier-Genera Jor: -General, of Moro provin ed the military nit ippines,, and in 1908 was given OM- . mand of the ity = A of cas as ‘; at New York, which is his command. SIPHON.—The mee 2 oS Ses rinctple af the inat

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A Digest of the Lest Editorial Comment and /nformatron on Public Questions prepared especial/y for the Readers of the Sunday Post Dispatch, tror fF PUBLIC OPINIO CROWNING HIM. ~—~Rehse in New York World. Hughes as a Presidential Candidate THE FIRST STEP. New York Tribune (Rep.): The Tribune be- lieves that every Republican who desires to see “the party victorious in the coming campaign rec- - ognizes the necessity for a prompt, frank and “specific statement upon the hyphen question by Me. Hughes. em natever injury has been done by silence hith- erto, there can be no question that continued si- Hence will be fatal, since it is increasingly inter- preted as consent to all that German-American leaders and newspapers are now asserting. _ Booner or later Mr. Hughes will have to speak. ‘What consideration of personal or party interest can contribute to persistence in his present si- lence? } It is Woodrow Wilson, and not Theodore Roose- Yelt, whom Mr. Hughes must defeat, and Mr. Wil- gon’s policies, not Mr. Roosevelt's, that he must tank. - Much has been sacrificed by previous silence, but there is still time to save much. Will Mr ighes permit this opportunity to pass? bune hopes not. A KAISER-GERMAN CANDIDATE. New York World (Ind.): It is evident from boasts of hyphenated newspapers and lead- that Mr. Hughes’ nomination is celebrated a triumph for German-Americans who take from Potsdam. They are at no pains to The peal their joy over the political victory won the Coliseum. They have scrapped Theodore psevelt. They have disbarred Elihu Root from presidency. They have eliminated every can- not bearing their indorsement and forced Republican party to make Mr. Hughes its t r ' bearer. a more serious question then presents itself. Are the American people next November to be ’ 3. , ct to the boast of the same people that t : y put their own candidate for President in the v Vhite House and expelled the President who did | shape the policies of the United States to fit the purposes of Berlin? i ‘This is what the Kaiser’s Germans in America y and are ready to say of Mr. Hughes. They beg ody to note the fact that he is their man. doubt they believe what they say in their Wmerous presses. There must be doubt for a oa n whether these hyphenates are Mr. Hughes’ He alon can throw light upon the subject. UST SPEAK OUT. | New York Evening Sun (Ind.): One other ob- on on confronts the nominee, an obligation both joral and tactical. This is to put an end once iid for all to the notion that he is in any way, hape or manner the supporter or the beneficiary f hyphenation. That Mr. Hughes will always rea the so-called German-American as an Amer- ian we have no doubt. All citizens will look alike * im. He will be the President of all alike, with- t prejudice or favor. But that he will extend ' special privileges to any group on racial ot nds is unbelievable; that he should even tol- e such privileges claimed for the sake of ad- ta aga a foreign Power is unthinkable. It is t and an injury beyond pardon to ascribe » inclination to him. On this matter he d speak. out at once. He cannot speak too | Ayo ~eedaaatage ite APPOINT HYPHENATES. rk Globe (Rep.): Expectations built on sat Mr. Hughes will cater to the hyphen- t@ are likely to be disappointed. -He is of a ‘of Lincoln Republicanism and under- a Srcag country is and what it stands the propaganda carried on in behalf of Mr. Hughes )y the professional pro-Germans was the one thing that jeopardized his nomination. The friends of President Wilson now look forward to appeal- ing for support by pointing to the enemies he has made, but prudence suggests that they will be un- wise if they rely too much on the strength of this plea. Mr. Hughes has been silent because he deemed it his duty to avoid doing anything while on the Supreme Court that would seem to invite a nom- ination. But now that his lips are unsealed pub- lic curiosity will be abundantly satisfied. WARNINGS FROM THE PAST. Philadelphia Record (Ind. Dem.): Justice Hughes will be the first member of the United States Supreme Court who has ever made the presidential race. Where the experiment has been tried by Justices of State Courts the results have not been altogether pleasing to them. Take Judge Parker, for instance, taken from the New York Court of Appeals in 1904 to head the Democratic ticket. One of his predecessors, Chief Justice Folger, left his high office in 1881 to become Sec- retary of the Treasury under President Arthur. In the year following he was nominated for Gover- nor of New York by the Republicans. Grover Cleveland ran against him and performed the re- markable feat of beating him by nearly 200,000 plurality—an unprecedented figure for those days. This made Cleveland President in 1884 and sent Judge Folger to his grave about the same time. Doubtless all these warnings from the past are familiar tc Justice Hughes. When he reflects upon them and listens to the angry thunders from Oyster Bay his dignified and congenial position in the Supreme Court with promotion to the chief justiceship reasonably certain in the near fu- ture, must seem more than ever a delightful post of honor. To descend from it and become the butt of attacks by a disappointed rival for the nomina- tion will be hard, indeed. Such is the thorny path of those who let political ambition disturb the calm serenity of the judicial seat. A WINNING CANDIDATE. Pittsburg Gazette-Times (Rep.) : Charles Evans Hughes, the choice of the Republican party for President by almost. unanimous vote. of the con- vention is a candidate behind whom all Repub- licans can rally with assurance that he will be elected and give the country an administration at Washington restoring our nation to the posi- tion to which it is entitled in the world at large and assuring preparedness, protection and per- manent prosperity at home. Col. Roosevelt having declined to insist upon his name being considered by the Republican conven- tion and his second choice having been rejected by the Progressives, the sentiment of the Re- publican delegation, crystallized upon Justice Hughes swept all before ft. The principal favor- ite son candidates having withdrawn from the race there are no sores to heal. The Republicans are reunited on a ticket to inspire enthusiasm and victory. There is no reason why the Progressives d all independents should not join in support of Justice Hughes and Charles Warren Fairbanks of Indiana, the party's nominee for Vice President. SHOULD AID REPUBLICANISM. Philadelphia Ledger (Ind): The nomination of Justice Hughes should put new life and hope into the Republican party, cement the loyalty of every true Republican, and win the ungrudging support of the vast and growing element among the American people which is disposed to put the character and honor of public officials above mere {partisan labels. Yet Mr. ‘Hughes is Republican ~ Roosevelt and the Progressive Fiasco BULL MOOSE IS DEAD. Springfield Republican: The radical demo- cratic movement in American politics has, for the time being, spent its organized force. It be- gan with Bryan and ended with Roosevelt. The Progressive party is virtually a memory, and Bryan in the Democratic party is at the hopeless nadir of his influence. The conservative elements of American society, affrighted by the reactions caused by Europe’s convulsions, are seeking in both the Republican and Democratic parties to safeguard established institutions and promote the higher development of nationalism among a composite people; these elements, because of the conditions of the time, are nearer control of the Government, whoever may be the next President, than before in 15 years. Property, meanwhile, sea invasion and the preparedness cry, which is justified to a degree, is still] the rare opportunity of predatory wealth to refortify its lines against the next great upheaval of democracy in America. INROADS ON MOOSE VOTE. New York Times: In view of the conditional withdrawal of Col. Roosevelt from the presiden- tial field, Democratic and Republican leaders are making a close study of what the Progressive vote means. In 1912 the Progressive national ticket, headed by Theodore Roosevelt, polled 4,119,507 votes. Various state elections since then have shown a steady decline in the Bull Moose vote. A compilation of the returns from the election of 1914, based upon the vote for Congressmen, showed that the Progressives lost 2,213,090 votes from the 1912 figures, while the Republicans gained 2,528,- 418, the Democrats also showing a slight gain. Of the 1,906,417 votes the Progressives polled in 1914, a total of 932,679 were cast in California, Pennsylvania and Illinois. The Moose strength in New York fell from 390,021 in 1912 to 61,977 in 1914. BS In 1912 the popular presidential vote was: Wood- row Wilson, Democrat, 6,293,019; William H. Taft, Republican, 3,484,956; Theodore Roosevelt, Pro- gressive, 4,119,507. The presidential vote in New York was: Wllson, 655,475; Taft, 455,428; Roose- velt, 390,021. In 1914 the votes cast for Congressmen in the United States were: Democrats, 6,324,962; Repub- licans, 6,013,374; Progressives, 1,906,417. The 1914 congressional vote in New York was: Democrats, 571,419; Republicans, 686,701; Progressives, 61,977. HOPE OF REUNION. Pittsburg Gazette-Times: No doubt can exist of the reunion of Republicans and Progressives. The radicals among the latter who are not yet reconciled to events promising so much for the welfare of the nation will be in the fold ere long and happy is it that it is so. Radicals inclined to sneer at Theodore Roosevelt and George W. Perk- ins for their part in the work so well done at Chicago last week need only to review the Pro- gressive politics of this year to realize the in- justice of their attitude. On Jan. 9 the Progres- sives held out the olive branch to the Repub- licans. Perhaps they are seurprised that the Re- publican party responded so nobly, but since every point of difference then existing was reconciled at Chicago, except the Progressive preference for Roosevelt as the party nominee, Col. Roosevelt and Mr. Perkins, as honorable men, could not do is digging for itself trenches in triple rows be- hind the screen of national defense against over- atiietes: than abandon the Progressive party as an instrumentality and turn to the only hope there is of realization of their ideals of American Government. Their consciences are clear. Ac- cusation cannot hurt them. True to their prin- ciples, they will support the Republican nominees. It is a great opportunity for constructive en- deavor that has come to Col. Roosevelt and we may be certain that he will not ignore it. Nor can those who have regarded him as the embodiment of their ideals be true to him or themselves if they do not follow his patriotic lead. THE WISDOM OF ROOSEVELT. Chicago Herald: In declining to run as the presidential candidate of the Progressive party, Col. Roosevelt has done the wise thing. The declination was not absolute, but that it will be made so within a few days no one who knows the Colonel doubts. It only remains for the national committee and the party &us a whole to acquiesce gracefully in his decision in order to make the wisdom unanimous. When the two parties adopted platforms re- sembling each other so closely in point of: princi- ple and purpose the Republicans and Progressives were left no ground of contention save the per- sonality of the presidential nominee. The state- ment issued by Justice Hughes immediately after his nomination logically removes even that ground. Col. Roosevelt’s refusal to run may yet make him the great instrument whereby the two par- ties, after failing in convention to get together ccmpletely, will be successfully fused during the coming campaign. MR. ROOSEVELT’S GRATITUDE. Louisville Evening Post: Immediately after the nomination of Mr. Hughes by the Republican convention, the Chicago Evening Post, organ of Mr. Roosevelt and the Progressives, announced in letters spread all across its first page: “This action assures that there will be three tickets in the field this year and that there can be no reconciliation between the Progressives and the Republicans.” Editorially the Chicago paper discusses the Re- publican plan to force Hughes under the expecta- tion that Roosevelt would abandon the Progres- sives, and expresses a belief that ‘“‘the pressure of the personal claims of the Progressives upon Roosevelt’s gratitude may be too strong for him.” Those personal claims to gratitude did not measure up strong at all in Mr. Roosevelt’s mind. The Progressives were brought to Chicago in the hope that they might talk loud enough to fright- en the Republicans into nominating Roosevelt. The Progressives came and they were in deadly earnest. They nominated Roosevelt and promised to stand by him until the end, evidently believing that Mr. Roosevelt would stand by them. But the Progressives were not strong enough to induce the Republicans to name Roosevelt; accordingly Roosevelt was done with the Progres- sives. His refusal to accept the Progressive nom- ination sounds the death knell of the Progressive party. Incidentally, it means the extinction, politically, of nearly all of the men who left the Republican party in 1912 to “follow Roosevelt anywhere” and who went to Chicago believing that their “personal claims to gratitude’ would prevent their leader from deserting them. ? saat ‘ yy ° f ae. ate Pred = n= i? t hy 4) } SS ? er thts eke ~A bh ks tL : f goie + ahd Ser arte Ae ter hte} Siw os Bit nw ! jee -! : . 7 A 7 10 ay ‘fue . 1 =u! ‘ Ce oft: J pet sled > i. sta he: Th abe re © me be tee ; =? . Ce Tae a ee 1g . - ~ ree Ler e —_-- a] 1p = = s~ = 3 a. + - - . Vee oo orm _—— + a: ee 2 es z= ae a — t -_ @ - i Cs — ~~s ~t0@ - re= or» See Me rey 7 «x -- © beast MAMMA, | HE’S BACK SOME MORE, YET!” Sykes in Philadelphia Leage:. | J — bof Tt ; i Mm > = i ceeteien so POLITICAL PARROTS. ——= —Sid Greene in New York Telegram. The Return of the Russian Bear A WEEK OF BRUSILOFF. New York Sun: A week of Brusiloff has been so disastrous to the Austrians on the eastern front that the fall of Lemberg now seems immi- nent. In the first Galician campaign the Rus- sian General, who was not then in chief com- mand, moved so rapidly after the frontier was crossed that the Austrians coud nowhere make a stand against him, and when his cavalry swept round to the west of Lemberg the whole Austrian line retreated in a state of demoralization. The Russian General is repeating his success, in spite of the fact that the Austrians had the benefit of German skill in constructing formida- ble defenses along their whole front. His mobility is even greater than before, his attack more de- structive, his captures of prisoners and war mate- rial double or treble those of the Russian offen- sive in the first months of the war. Operating op. a 200-mile front, Brusiloff has driven the Aus- trians back at almost every point of contact a distance of more than:thirty miles. He has taken, according to the last report issued at Petro- grad, the fortress of Dubno, Lutzk and Rovno— the Volhynian triangle—no .less than 107,000 pris- oners, 124 field and siege guns and great quantt- ties of other artillery and munitions. He is threatening Lemberg, he is knocking at the gates of Czernowitz, the Bukowina capital, in the south. Not even the great Hindenburg himself has dis- played finer strategy or struck the enemy more tremendous blows. Brusiloff is making one of the great reputations of the war, and it is sig- nificant that his offensive in its swiftness and power was a surprise to the Teutonic allies. The first effect of the Russian victories is the abandonment of the Austrian campaign in the Trentino; already troops have been withdrawn to be hurried to the relief of hard-pressed com- manders in Galicia and Bukowina.. It is clear that unless the German line north of the Pripet marshes and extending to the Dwina can break . through the Russian front in a counter offensive, the German right flank will be turned by the en- emy, with results damaging to German plans and prestige. Continued Russian successes in Galicia and Bukowina would be the signal for a strong of- fensive by the Anglo-British-Servian army in Macedonia. Furthermore, a diversion of German corps from the western front might become nec- essary, with the consequence of a launching of the long-delayed offensive by Gen. Joffre. The Russians have “come back.” All eyes are on Brusiloff. He is trying to turn the tide of war. There is a crisis in the affairs of the Teutonic Powers. WHY ENGLAND WAITS. Philadelphia Ledger: As each day brings the tremendous onset of the Russians closer and closer to the proportions of a decisive advance, the pres- sure upon England to do her share becomes strong- er. That pressure is exerted chiefly by amateur military experts and critics. It does not seem to worry Sir Douglas Haig and Gen. Joffre is not averse to sitting at table with the commanders ot the laggard Britishers. Presumably the gen- eralissimo has a reason which the amateurs can- not discover. That reason may be very deep, but common sense supplies the most conclusive justification of the long wait on the western front. It would be dramatic and splendid to start the drives simul- taneously, but it might pot be war. Italy’s st den offensive after is a straw in the wae It shows that decision is so dearly desired by the command will certainly keep the trenches fully manned in the west until the Russian menace is present, possibly in Germany’s own territory. A separate peace between Austria and Russia would mean that a dam was thrown across the Russian river of men and the flood would run a torren- tial course through Germany. Then England could break through the dykes on the western front. So England and France wait. France in mortal danger at Verdun, England in safety. But it is certain that they will strike. If they fail they may never win the war. They certainly would never deserve to win it. THE CHANGING WAR ZONE. Chicago Journal: The struggle in eastern Europe has been a war of magnificent distances. While on the western front battle after battle is fought on the same ground and divisions and corps are exhausted to win a half-mile advance at the end of months of effort, the armies of the east swing back and forth through a zone hundreds of miles broad, and retain something of the old- time freedom of maneuver. This has been true from the first, and is true today. The Germans batter and maul for more than three months at Verdun and pay a thousand lives for each square mile of ground gained. The Russians tear a huge gap in the Austrian line, capture 100,000 prisoners and pursue thelr beaten enemies thirty or forty miles in a few days. They may or may not keep up the pace—it is noteworthy that they have encountered only a few divisions of German troops—but at least they have dis- posed of the Berlin contention that the eastern struggle, like that in the west, had become static, and that the lines could not be changed. Even modern resources are not equal to estab- lishing immobile trench warfare on a front of 700 tu 1000 miles. ITS PROBABLE EFFECT. Philadelphia Press: The amazing feature of the Russian campaigns of late has been the vast- ly improved use of artillery, and now, with the addition of the vast numbers of guns of all caliber, from field pieces and quick firers to heavy siege guns, she is starting to batter down the opposi- tion of her foes in the east. While the new drive will have the effect of forc- ing the Austrians and Germans to rush reinforce- ments to that zone, at the expense of operations elsewhere, it also may cause Rumania to waver from her state of neutrality and join tn the cam- paign against the Bulgars to the south and the Austrians to the west and north of her frontiers. All manner of reports have reached here from Teu- tonic sources as to the allegiance of Rumania to — —— 9 —_—-, ‘the cause of the central Powers, but if the Rus- sians can roll back the Austrians In the campaign now under way and inflict a series of severe de- feats on them, then the Rumanians are almost cer- tain to espouse the cause of the Slavs and joia in the cause of the alles as a participant. In any event, the Russians are certain to prove ~— a stout foe of the Austro-Germans on the eastern front and there is likelihood of # repetition of ¢ re rs sanguinary fighting that characterized be n- paigns there several months aye! and | allies that ye are bagel to. forego ~~ “ame. m

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eS * a * Kis Cte ee eS , ‘a + -] f Pa 5 . ie “ ¥% 2 ay , , Se ihe bak ee 7 itt ~~ Peete a | a ; , 7 : . of a ~ “er ie. : SP Premotittas www we? ee si Set Sia ee a ee ne ae IAW ata 9 , I ee a menace SALINE SOUL a PI LEO A ELD AE ELL LL LES. CLL A BIO LLB ALLELE ALP APS ARIUS AE Ae F ¢ SUNDAY MORNING, oo > oe Se EE ALS LE ELEN DOSE LOE, ACL LE NLLI ON LEIS $ ; s ™ ; os ¥ - “y i ; Be F ae “o> oy “ & a 3 +: Se . ee, Py : > ~* 6 oe x we ee ; s it % Sac? % 5 Sth se Fe iey ‘ : ae bess eS ngs cs ie 7 > ne Ser : y ge eS a3 es ae ih hy eo 2 a ee ys 4 ; ‘ * ay , ¥ 4 ie a bh : f R's J " Ce t S * ae Y > en je “ (Arts 4 a . © x X . s = ~ F 5 : —" Bi Bre eS ee Sz hel 2 / Fi ape. ry : Pathe oye he 3 ew “ot “ Sos Saab Gi cs ni Pes te Ee ee Ie 5G. - te et? pest a? fs ¥ “d : ~ ha at ‘ 2 oe w ¥ “ o coe yeh et “* : Figs ee ®, esate “S - ¢ : : . . 3 " : ; ; + 25 : ton a ; : pm Re i a, ~ % “ae a le de En on acl a 5 “ home of the bride’s dunt, Mrs. Max Stern, 5139 Raymong avenue, at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. Miss Marie Sahm, the bride, is the daughter of Mrs. Rachel Sahm of 5022 Maple avenue. She will have as her only attendant Miss Helen Travilla. Mr, Brown’s brother, A. D. Brown, will be best man, and little Charlotte and William Nelson, the children of Mr .and Mrs. C. W. Nelson, will be flower girl and ring bearer. Rev. Dr. J. Layton Mauze, pastor of Central Presbyterian Church, will officiate. The bridegroom, Charies C. Brown, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville L. Brown of 5842 Clemens avenue, and is @ graduate of the Virignia Military In- stitute, class of 1912. Cumming’s Corset and Lingerie Shop, 84 Century building, this week, Madame Irene and Goodwin Corsets, broken sizes, value up to $10, for $2.50. Miss Vivian Rowe. and Dr. Otto Schwarz were quietly married yester- day morning at 9 o’clock at the home of the bride's father, Thomas J. Rowe, 3736 Delmar boulevard, Rev. Father Lawrence J. Kenney, S. J., officiating. Only members of the immediate fami- lies were present, and there were no attendants. Immediately after the cere- mony Dr. Schwarz and his bride de- parted for the East. They will return in about a month, and will take pos- session of their new home at 6047 Berlin avenue. Dr. Schwarz is the son of Dr. Henry Schwarz of the Washington University Medical School, and is a graduate of that school and of Yale. He is a mem- ber of the staff of Barnes Hospifdl. Mr. and Mrs. Con P. Curran gave a large lawn party for their daughter, Miss Florence Curran, at their country home in Normandy last evening, about 150 guests being preesnt. A tarpaulin was stretched on the lawn for dancing, and the hundreds of Japanese lanterns, hung in the trees and verandas, iliu- minated the grounds. An engagement of much interest an- nounced during the week is that of Arthur B. Baer of St. Louis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Baer of 11 Wash- ington terrace, and Miss Lucille Ka- lisch of Chicago, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kalisch. The announce- ment was made Tuesday in Chicago, andj ee OF SOCIAL EVENTS SUNDAY—Spring Regatta at Century Boat Club, followed by dinner, 4 p, m. MONDAY—vVassar College WUWn- dergraduate Fund benefit, Park Theater, 8 p. m. Miss Marie Hadley, 3247 Longfellow Boulevard, bridge party for Misses Irene and Gladys Donahoe, 3 p. m. Miss Queenie Deacon, Web- ster Groves, luncheon. _ WEDNESDAY—Wedding of Miss Virginia Willbrandt and Wal- lace Gifford Grace Methodist Church, 8 p. m. SATURDAY—Wedding of Miss Mina Belz and Francis X. Muckermann, Church of the Im- maculate Conception, 10:30 a. m. Wedding of Miss Marie Sahm and Charles C. Brown at the residence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Max Stern, 5139 Raymond avenue, 8 p. m. at the same time Mr. Baer told his in- timate friends in St. Louis. Miss Kalisch ia graduate of the Girton School for Girls in Chicago and a debutante of last season. The wed- ding date has not been set. Mrs. Charles J. Cella gave a luncheon at her home, 6405 Cates avenue, yester- day, to announce the engagement of Miss Estelle Bisch and William L. McMaster. Fourteen intimate friends of Miss Bisch were the guests, and after luncheon a game of ‘500’ was en- joyed. Miss Bisch is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bisch of 4632 Westminster place. The wedding will take place in the late summer, though the exact date has not yet been set. The permanent wave _ successfully done. Marinello Shop, 702 North King’s highway. Five St. Louis girls, Vassar College undergraduates, have chartered the Park Theater for tomorrow evening and will devote the proceeds from the sale of tickets to the Vassar College endow- ment fund. The girls are: Misses Martha McChesney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William 8. McChesney, Dorothy Danforth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William H. Danforth; Mary LEaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Eaton; Frances Farish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Farish, and Lida Capen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Capen. Through error our telephone No. does not appear in Bell directory. Main 2591. J. Bolland Jewelry Co., 513 Locust. Lady Wilfrid Peek of London, Eng- land, who has been visiting. her mother, Mrs. William C. Stribling of the St. Regis apartments for the last two months, will depart this week for New York, and will sail June 28 for England. Her sister, Mrs. John Holliday, will ac- company her and remain in England until September. An engagement of interest announced during the week was that of Miss Alice Prendergast and George SBeck Irish. Miss Prendergast is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Prendergast of 6157 Wagner place, and is one of 8t. mn —— ae *. f - ee Outdoor 4 Colored ‘ Glasses a Pe FOR ALL \ ‘ Purposes Sun Glasses, Eye Protectors and Goggles for Travel, Automobiling, Golf, Baseball and all out- door purposes. Delicately shaded colored glasses are to tired eyes what water is to a parched throat. Our colored glasses are made of specially aff the ample thle coed coor geen olin al protection m dust, __. Can be worn over your regular glasses or ground to conform with your own prescription. ea ores MeErzc KER KF ae PORTRAIT eters MISS DOROTHY WILKINS , WHO Witt MARRY MR WILBUR € FLOWER OF SALT LAKE CiTY 'Y THE PALL Louis’ best-known tennis champions. | She has held the city challenge cup for three years. She is a graduate of the Visitation Convent, and has traveled extensively, both in this country and abroad. The wedding will take place in October. You, too, will Hke “The Cleanest Laundry.” Colonial Laundry Co. | Dr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Hagerty of 6200 Magnolia avenue departed Friday for a several weeks’ tour of California. Mrs. George BH. Sweitzer of ‘‘Dream- wold,’’ Kenwood Springs, 8st. Louis County, has been entertaining her fa- Beds linden tsa ite gee ie ea es ee ae ek ae eens Disabuse your mind of the idea that you must - pay a fancy price to secure sport footwear of the desirable Swope standard. From $4 to $9 we offer comprehensive assortments, including attractive styles for every purpose. The tan leather Oxford tfue- trated has rubber sole and is only....... A similar white canvas tan trimmed style is offered at the same price; and a white buck model with vamp strap at $5.50. Sport Stockings, 95c Of excellent quality silk in attractive fancy patterns. x siete Lp a: SCs cape Marit s Gis) aN a ein er iE wtb AT GRANT FARM one “ ‘ a : at ah Sy ate® © - Ro ee AS Je “ prcendaate ne nes » : MISS -ALICE M, PRENDERGAST, WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO MA GEORGES BB. IRISH WAS ANNOUNCED LAST. WEEK. 2 ther, Theodore F. Small of Kentucky, who was a delegate to the Democratic convention. Miss Melba Rosenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Rosenberg of 1722 Waverly place, and Joseph N, Tren- sky of 4917 McPherson avenue, will be married at 5 o’clock this afternoon at the Planters Hotel. Rabbi Samuel Thur- man of the United Hebrew Congrega- tion will officiate, and about 580 guests will be present, including many from out of town. Miss Pauline Farson will be maid of honor, and the bride’s brother, Nathan Sport Shoes at Popular Prices _— $4.50 ee Joie a ~ - - + ren en eet tte tts : " ‘ ; oe | Rosenberg, will act as best man. Fol- lowing the ceremony: there will be a bridal dinner and reception. The cou- ple will depart at midnight for an East- ern honeymoon tour, and will be at home after Aug. 1 at 1651 South Spring av- enue. St. Louis friends of Mrs. Valentine Churchill-Longman of London, Bngland, fcrmerly Miss Sara Talbott Kavanaugh of St. Louls, have just received news of the arrival June 7 of a daughter in her home. Mrs. Churchill-Longman is a , L. Ackerman, Manager G@10-612 Washington Av. ~ > a = Tr ,(YrrT(YrYrrreremhlLemhmGemheeeTeeeePh hehehehehe Pe ee ee eee ee vw liad ia bbb hn i ni i hehehehehe deen DBA A | a c_ ss ee eerrverrryrryrere,ererrrrrertkgjT'*'*'’*''t',T't’'’,'" TT," T7777 7T TSS CTT T TT" eel neat tliat a dla lineata lila lila lila ade ha te a th hh i i i i ei i pi inn i —_—_—_—_———— - 7 ¢ i bebe 4 sett ts s T,,T,T,YYTrrr,rtrfg} TT"... .. / ld ee ee eS x. x. De De eh i ie ee i eee iene eee nnn ee ee ee i ee A i i i i te te a i i: Se act a i hh i ii i ne ean ed , i f MISs NELLIE TRACY JOHN T MILLIKEN ,vR. N MR. MILLIKEN RACER AT THE AVTO RACES ON MAXWELTON, SPEEOWAY TVESDAY. the wife of the Hon. Walter V. Church- ill-Longman, an officer in the British army, and is the only daughter of Wile! liam K. Kavanaugh of 8t. Louls. Shi was married in London three years a@ while traveling with her mother. — A lawn party was given yesterday } Misses Corinne Howard of 346 ok street and Marguerite Case of 3063 De mar boulevard at the latter’s address, Invitations have been issued for th marriage of Miss Edna Belle Smithers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A Smithers of 4233 Olive street, and Am thony V. Kircher of 1585 Semple plac at Christ Church Cathedral, Fridai (Continued on Next Page.) =~ Purify the SA MITLIIIIAATIIIIPLLI LILLIE iii tise isi lial lieel iii sili lel eeeeeeeieee MITT lA $5.00 and $5.50 it T* 50c to $1. 50 Complete assortment of plain s end fancy Buckles. — = Dal Te: Rs ee abe MI oy A 7 ae Se Queen Quality model illustrated white canvas or white buck, A %. is fashioned | oy o.

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. Bishop Tattle at shieioetah. WASHINGTON, June 17.—The 100th anniversary of the birth of John Clag- gett, first bishop of any church con- secrated on American soil, will be cor- memorated in a special service tomor- Bishop Daniel 8S. Tuttle of Mis- row. sourl will preach the sermon. o find a more interesting Saotay of handsome gems, dainty gold jewelry, etc., than we are showing. Bee Our } Sew “ORANGE BLOSSOM.”’ Wedding Ring *10.25 ** You Will Have to Travel Far BAR PIN—Contains 5 sapphires and 4 sparkling diamonds, mounting of fine platinum and white enamel FEB. ILI I LLP WD LEP) set in exclusi $60 Ladies’ Solitaire A Gelicate and ef- fective mounting of finest platinum work. The dia- mond is a perfect, white gem of rare People of exacting taste in social functions are demanding our beau- Other Sterling Buckles and fine leather Belts complete, upward SN POSE PCS E ARIE Ad hee The = Store ES Exclusive Stationery = | Belt Buc One of the most mod- ern styles; handsome, convenient and always secure; price... 83.75 Gold Buckles, upward from 9.00 Belts, upward from.....$1.00 Pierced Monogram Buckles to Ord ( | Seventh and St. Charles oe —_— = Endorsed by Fifth avenue modistes be- cause it in- .terprets the modes with minute cor- rectness, figure. ‘The Specialty Shop | The Corset of Quality Prices $6 to $25 Wherever authentic styles, dependable material and careful workmanship are demanded—there you will find the Bin- ner Corset. There is a model for every Locust Street West of 7th | of St. Louts’’ ‘THESE PRICES AND VALUES IN TRAVEL GOODS MEAN SAVINGS TO YOU ee ba | OE ore NT I ro da i'n 5b cw hic tduwceceki Genuine Leather Suit Cases, with straps........ Genuine Cowhide Suit Cases, with straps........ Genuine Leather Trav ie Rae, ... i... ss. ccc Sermee BOG. . os sce e we ae | aie pall lec A ele Roa : ee Trunks, with two trays......... = Sew fine quality Trunks (bargains)......... Ee na ur Quality Wardrobe Trunk............., ie ‘ en, 7 ge. Me A ee Pe Fo 4i MES A. OH . De kd _.. Genuine Cowhide Biber Covered "THIS WEEK ONLY The Best Built WARDROBE TRUNK Ever Offered 750 1 ‘ Worth $25 Made of the best ma- terials and up-to-date » design. If you ever want a wardrobe trunk this is your chance. 0. SOCIAL }> (Continued From Preceding Page.) June 2. Dean Carroll M. Davis will of- ficiate. Miss Gussie Miller will be the bridemaid and George Finley best-man. The couple will depart after the cere- mony for a tour of several weeks’ dura- tion, and will be at home after Aug. 1, at 4037 Palm street. Miss Marie Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Morrison of 5858 Ridge avenue, was married to John M. Lingner, Thursday, at St. Rose's Church. William Morrison, brother of the bride, was the best man, and Miss Stella Bruce was bridemaid. Little Evelyn Plock acted as flower girl. After an extensive trip through the East Mr. and Mrs. Lingner will be at home to friends at 5858 Ridge avenue. Mrs. James Taggart, 3964 Russell ave- nue, Wednesday evening entertained for her niece, Miss Louisa Marschell, whose engagement to August Maile has been announced. Those present were: Misses Loulse Marschell, Irene Christen, Stella Springer, Helen Springer, Emma Grimm, Bertha Grimm, Ada Meurer, and Mmes. Bertha Marschell, Louise Marschell, Helen Booker and James Taggart. Miss Lorene Hastedt entertained Sun- ‘day afternoon with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Maybelle Balmer at 1420 Semple avenue. Those present were Misses Amelia Eickmann, Adelaide Has- tedt, Anita Wirling, Flossmore LEick- man, Melba Hastedt, Lillian McManis, Anna Broerman, Ester Drope, Maybelle Balmer, Mesdames Williams and Has- tedt and Messrs. Richard Davis, Edward V Eichmann, Frank’ Sacks, Mr. Wil- liams and Herman Kramer. Mr. and Mrs. D. Abramsky of 5227A Waterman avenue announces the engage- ment of their daughter, Bessie, to Albert B. Schweizer of this city. The wedding date has not been set. A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Emily A. Nemetz at the home of Miss Vera Roche, 2407 Cole- man street, Thursday evening. Miss Marie E. Welsh gave several vocal so- los. Among those present were Misses Emily Nemetz, Alyce Regan, Rose Jus- tin, Agnes Drozda, Irene Faust, Chris- tina Gebhart, Anna Kress, Anna Jonak. Vera Roche, Lillian Roche, Josephine Walsh, Rose Vanak, Emma Eschbach, Lena Wolf, Nonie Stretch, Marie E. Welsh, Nettie Wendel, Josie Dolan, Mrs. W. Roche and Mrs. lL. C. Roche. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rittenberg of 2020 Obear avenue will be at home this evening for their daughter, Miss Janice Sylvia Rittenberg, who has just been graduated from high school. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wade Childress are receiving copgratulations on the advent of a little daughter, born June. 6. Mrs. Childress was formerly Miss Lucy Tur- ner. Mr. and Mrs. Childress have taken possession of their new home at Clay- ton and McKnight roads. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cohen of 2738 Day- ton street have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Tillie Co- hen, and William Lavner. The wedding will take place soon, though the date has not yet been set. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goldstein have sent out cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Susanne Goldstein, and Morton S. Rovitske, which took Place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride, 1616 South Compton ave- nue. After an Eastern wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Rovitske will be at home at 6045 Kingsbury boulevard. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blufston of 1149 Walton avenue was the scene of a pretty wedding last Sunday evening, when their daughter, Miss Etta Blufston, became the bride of Gabriel T. Scheiner, the ceremony being per- formed by Rabbi Adolph Rosentretter. The bride was handsomely gowned in white tulle, draped over white crepe de chine, the draperies of the tulle being caught with seed pearls and orange blossoms. The bridal veil was held in place with orange blossoms, and the bouquet was a shower of bride roses, fringed with lilies of the valley. After the ceremony there was a reception for a large number of relatives and friends. The marriage of Miss Rosetta Mae Bock of 2107 O’Falion street and J. Wylie Naylor of Maffitt avenue took place at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, the Rev. William Essex officiating. The bride wore embroidered voile with a tulle veil arranged in a becoming cap bordered with lillies of the valley. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and valley lilies. Miss Mabel Osborne was maid of honor. She wore white marquisette, and carried a bouquet of Aaron Ward roses. Members of St. Andrews Branch of the Girlie’ Friendly Society, to which the bride belongs, acted as bride maids. They were Misses Laura Strout, Fern Norris, Grace Hickey, Gertrude Hickey and Irene Call, and were gowned alike in white lingerie frocks and quaint caps of tulle trimmed with pearls. They carried baskets of white marguerites. Earl Naylor acted as best man for his brother. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Fred Derbishire. . After the wedding there was a small reception at the home vf the bride. | Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Lewin of the Buckingham Annex received Saturday in observance of the graduation of their son, Edgar Lewin, from Western Mili- tary Academy at Alton, Iii. Miss Helen Runk gave a small dance at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Runk, 3 Princeton avenue, Thursday evening. The guests were members of the younger set. Miss Ruth Anna Todd of St. Josepl., Mo., is visiting Mrs. E. H. Hutchison of 638 Hamilton avenue. A quiet wedding of the weck was that flof Miss Emma Kline of the Washington | Hotel and Henry I. Duriach of New York, which took place Wednesday eve- Ruth Hodgins, 5 ghawe ON Four No Lay-Bys. None Can Be Returned for Credit or Exe i ala ae We ee CL ES eS Sond ’ Te Re Bae AVE Sg RD Riga tapi ty RP REI SS eo LAaIOTT Setar t é ae * gr ty, THOMAS W. GARLAND ——-409-11-13 Browway ——— eg hint > tars inony COME RO 22 0 a ite tant, Se eet se eR A i aS 1 nis ra ale Rd a: Sr eee

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ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH , we gy >. 4 SOCIAL }- «{ EVENTS (Contineed From Preceding Page.) surrounding the Missouri State School for the Blind. A short program of music, including the salute to the flag, was given. Mr. and Mrs. Mare Seguin of 4220 McPherson avenue entertained at dinner Thursday evening in honor of Count J. B de la Boutetiere of Paris, France. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Achard, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. R. Me- chin, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Schreiber and Andre Surny. Victory Temple, No. %, Pythian Bis- ters, gave a parcel post party at the reguiar meeting Monday at Hope Hall. A vocal solo was given by Miss Lisette Petton. The following were present: Aliene Hoyt, P. C.; Lisette Petton, M. —_—_—ooe BE. C.; Lulu Huelswede, Lulu Engel, Ella Gerlach, Iola Huelswede, Mary Kast, Kate Els, Marguerite Heidorn, Louise Engel, Annie Tucker, Rose Eggermann, Ella Hoyt, Stella Maguire, Gussie Grei- ner, Phoebe Harris, Myrtle Jaeger, Fan- nie Saunders, Mrs. B. Newton, Mrs. L. Foote, Emma Walters, Frances Harmon, Mary Will, Kate Fuerst, Margaret Jost, Frieda Fischer, Mrs. H. Goedeker, Bert | Newton, Philip Keller, James Compton, Bert Newton.2Jr. Miss Clara Schaefer entertained the V. G. Girls with a five hundred party Tuesday evening at her home, 2360 Holly avenue. The members are: Misses Leona Kaiman, Katherine Stark, Estell Voelker, Ruth Blomberg, Hilda Schae- fer, Amanda Stark, Kae Kappel, Hilda Blomberg and Clara Schaefer. Miss Helen M. Rowley of Maryville, Mo., is a guest at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. 8. J. Rowley, 647 Atlanta avenue, Webster Groves. The Arrahwanna Girls surprised Miss Josephine Linhoff with a miscellaneous | = z ‘4 Y, shower at the home of Miss Marie LA SN EPR FBTR 0 TOR AR EEE LOLS IEDR LED IE ACES LL ARAL EAE | Summer’s Charming = Suits and Dresses a a JY Fashion AAA) Shop Washington Avenue at Seventh Street exposition of Summer styles for women A* and misses that is only half told in the phrase ‘‘a very complete showing.”’ Every fashion thought of metropolitan womankind has beerf adequately met—at the lowest possible prices. | Heavy Shantung Pongee Suits $19.75 These cool tailored suits which the smart woman favors for city and country club wear on hot Summer days. Two styles that are fuli of breeziness. One a narrow, closely box-plaited Norfolk which shows the clean tailoring to an un-— usual degree. The other, a very sporty English riding coat effect, with round patch pockets. Both in the rich, natural pongee found in much more expensive suits. Genuine Palm Beach Suits $7 ().98 Midsummer suits of the better kind— Norfolk coats, with an extra turn-over hem- stitched linen collar—exceptionally well tailored. Monday, $10.98. Pure Silk Jersey Sport Suits $7 $ Another brilliant example of Bedell ‘‘lower pricing’ $ ’"—-suits that are fresh from the tailors. Those clinging, shore-comfort suits that you do not feel dur- ing the hot Summer days. Wide choice of styles in longer coats and the smart- est Norfolks. In gold, emerald, sky and watermelon, white, combinations of plain colors, and with contrasting striped collars, girdles and cuffs. copies of French models, and made to retail at Suit Clean-Up Extraordinary 150 Exclusive Novelty Tailored Suits of rich gabardines and fine Venetians, many of them $35.00 down to $20.00. Will be offered on Monday at $10.00. 510 from Beautiful Summer Dresses “‘Bedell Lower Priced”’ $7 2.98 $6-98 , So rich an assortment almost defies orpgt waging Meaisen a picture in jtself. See them Monday. 5 Styles at $12.98 Soft, clear finished voiles, with beau- taffeta and charmeuse crea- Dainty Frocks at $6.98 ons of high-priced importations. dainty edgings and borders—flow- No end to the variety. Beco ai ve 7 2 ; ihe for Alterations Se big #,"5, Ret Z ' 5 . a ; a 7 e es ? ° . . ; . - ? ., * -< Pe, Fike t ee - . 2 : *. < Z f anaen Betas he es, f € Bes a ea Ee Te ae Sy 3 eee <— 75 Piet Ss ie ‘ " f <a RNS ae ‘2 ee ge I es * " SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1916. Se tote ss J y Voelker, 4715 Kennerly avenue. Those present were Misses Marie Voelker, Lil- lian Sears, Margaret Ford, Marie Maher, Blanche Linhoff, Genevieve Maher, Eunice Tonkins and Josephine Linhoff. Mr. and Mrs. Arno Waechtler will de- ' part Tuesday for Ogunquit, Me., to spend the summer. Mr. Waechtler will give six violin recitals while at the seashore. He expects to spend several days with Max Zach while in Boston. Wash skirts to order, $% and $7.50. Odeon Dress Shop, Grand and Finney. Mrs, Guy Crandall and daughter, Miss Helen Crandall, departed Thursday for Montana, where they have a summer home. Mrs. Crandall’s daughter, Mrs. H. A. Wortham, will join them a little later, and before they return to St. Louis, in the fall, they will tour the West. * Mrs. Marguerite Solomon of 4218 Arsenal] street will depart tomorrow to spend the summer in New York, Atlan- tic City and Eastern resorts. Shé will visit her daughter, Mrs. Tracy Risley, in Washington, D. C., before returning home. s Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Sellers and their daughter, Miss Gladys Sellers of 6146 Kensington avenue, departed Sunday for the East. They will visit Chicago, Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. I. R. Kelso of the Hamilton Ho tel is entertaining her mother, Mrs. M J. Kilgore, who is en royte from the East to spend the summer with rela- tives in California. Miss Catherine McNamee entertained in honor of her eighteenth birthday at her home, 8424 Caroline street, Wednes- day. Those present were: Misses Mar- garet Nighten, Florence McCullough, Veronica Mickin, Helen McKenzie, Mar- guerite McAnany, Helen Debrecht, Em- ily Hanlon, Irene Sullivan, Marie Gal- vin, Mary Lydon, Genevieve Farley, Helen Mackin. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Irene Housman, Saturday eve- ning, June 3, at her home, 1606 South Fourteenth street. Those present were: Misses Laura Ruhl, Charlotte Voelpel, Esther Burr, Winona Grunwell, Lottie Smith, Lillie Kadletz, Ethel Karb, Kitty Burr, Emma Ulrich, May Fox, Alma Henrichs, Edna Urfer, Bertha Bremer and Messrs. George Humbert, Edward Lorenz and John Goettelmann. Mrs. Ralph H. Bohn of 3823 Juniata street entertained with a birthday luncheon last ‘Caturday afternoon in honor of her son, Ralph Waldo Bohn Jr., who {is celebrating his first birth- day. The decorations Were in pink and white, the cake bearing one tiny candle. Guests were Mrs, W. F. Bohn, Mrs. EB. E. Pairo, Mra. Edwin Gillipsie, Mrs. Edward Ferguson, Misses Daisy Flook, Gertrude Kasper, Alice Bohn, Lois Bohn, aand Master Ralph Waldo Bohn Jr., Marion James Fergsuon and Mrs. Harry Bohn of Iowa. Five hundred representatives from every state in the Union attended a banquet given in honor of the Demo- cratic Glee Club of Ohio at Forest Park Highlands Cottage, Thursday evening. The Ohio Society of St. Louts acted as host, with Charles F. Westcott as toast- master. The entire Ohio delegation to the Democratic National Convention was present. Former Gov. James Campbell of Ohio made an address and Gov. Jud- s0n Harmon of Cincinnati commended the Glee Club for {ts loyal co-operation with the Democratic party for the past 40 years. Thomas H. Powell of Colum- bus made a closing address. “A Night at the Club,” an original minstrel skit, written especially for the National Democratic Convention, was presented by the Glee Club at the Highlands the- ater, follawing the banquet. J. Elmer Trautman of Columbus directed the af- fair. The musical score included 20 new songs. The entire house was sold out, but the night session of the Nationa! Democratic Convention prevented many from attending. A surprise handkerchief shower was given at the home of Miss Helena Stindel, 8084 New Ashland place, June 10, for Miss Metaline Roever. Those present were: Misses Elma Drewes, So- phie Kottkamp, Frieda Lochmoeller, Olivia Niehaus, Lydia Papke, Amelia Pippert, Edna Reinecke, Edith Roen- feldt, Hina Roenfeldt, Metaline Roever, Hitta Roever, Myra Schwenk, Mabe) Staats, Irma BStindel, Helen Wrausman, Olinda Wrausman, Stella Salzman. Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Tesson of Louisiana, Mo., formerly of 8t. Louis, are receiving congratulations on the ar- rival of a baby boy, June 6. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Goldman of Kan- sas City, Mo., announce the marriage of their daughter, Irma, to Rabbi Sid- ney &. Tedesche of Providence, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mieischer of 4191 Ash- land avenue will be at home this aft- ernoon from 2 to 6 o’clock, and In the evening from 7 to 11, in honor of their daughter, Selma, who. was graduated from the Yeatman High School last week. A surprise party was given for Oscar Mayer at 4943 Margaretta avenue Satur- day evening, June 3. Those present were: H. Gerst, F. Broderick, L. Mont- gomery, A. Eberheim, L. Zengmeir, M. Brown, C. McAnally, L. Bracy, A. Al- then, K. Sibert, H. Unrath, C. Reppel, and Misses K. Reppel, G. Reppel, A. Althen, 8. Zengmeir, N. Eberheim, L. Mueller, A. Schatzle, M. McCabe, C. Althen, O. de Ritter, L. Slleter, F. Mc- Grath, E. Rienhardt, A. Rienhardt, A. Schmidt and E. Schaefer. The Married Ladies Society of the Holy Rosary Parish will give a euchre party Wednesday evening in the parish hall. : Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Deviin and daughter, Helen, of 5409 Cabanne avenue will depart today for Northern Michigan resorts. They will return tn October A surprise graduation party was given for Miss Adel Huber by her schoo.- mates, June 10, at her parents’ home, at Wheaton, St. Louls County. Thosc | present were: Misses Adel Haber, Helcn Groh, Mildred Groh, Opal Elcher, Ruth Sparks, Marjorie Zender, Eleanor Nie- Centinued on Next Page. AI ROS OS PETRIE AIRES i AOR BA Om a Ete a 0 Eucher and Peanut Party. party for the benefit of the 20600 00 0 I0FFI0 mo GIGANTIC SALE $3 AND $3.50 WHITE FOOTWEAR Ds PARIS PUMPS COLONIAL PUMPS STRAP PUMPS LOW HEEL PUMPS SPORT OXFORDS LACE BOOTS A wonderful assortment of all the newest White Footwear Creations to choose from. PUMPS in White Kid or Canvas, with covered wooden ‘¢Louis’’ heele to match and hand- turned soles. BOOTS in canvas only, with either tovered wooden or white enameled leather ‘‘Louis’’ heels. SPORT OXFORDS with rubber soles, in all the popular com- binations of White Canvas, trimmed with green, tan or white kid. AN sizes and widths at $2.45. cr CONTINUING— GREAT SALE OF $3, $3.50 & $4 PUMPS PARIS, KEWPIE, 85 COLONIAL OR ° STRAP PUMPS— PATENT, DULL KID OR WHITE CANVAS ik ag eae en ry pave tala? , on ok oat sold from original factory boxes. Not a ‘‘reject’’ or “‘second”’ in the lot. Every size from 1 to 8&—widths from A to B. A score of beautiful styles to select from. Positive $3, $3.50 and §4 Pumps for $1.85 \ an O30 =————10mh0 20 010 100 00 IO LI0 2010 0 0 0 ao 10 \ 509 Washingten Ave, Ofwwued New Fresh actual Waist values up to $ tiste, each and every Waist made @ very latest fas Remember you have the choice of handsome silks as well as ‘ collars finished to match the fronts. Seven of The Young Men’s Club of East St.|Joseph’s Church, Tuesday in the pa- COLUMBIA, Mo., June 17. Louis will give a euchre and peanut! vilion, Fifteenth and Mlinols avenues. McGovney, for a , “= MPPs Sia ae a gh ec eS A 8 AEN ORELE ODA AL ILE IL NALS EELS I OLEAN a P — Professor Going to Missouri U. Saaremaa mM SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES —Prof. O. D.| has accepted the two years a professor [| e-hool of law at —— ara ee or RS < Tye a wa % We Give EAGLE STAMPS Splendid Economies Are Made Possible by This ONE-DOLLAR SALE .. WAISTS Organdies and Voiles of splendid quality—two of the styles are pictured below. White, flesh and combination colors. A!l the very latest effects in frills, tucks, collars, sleeves and trim- mings—and extraordinary values Having made wonderful preparations for a most unusual sale of Waists at these prices, , in ag Georgette, crepe de ghine, Habutai, Frenc n hion in the tub Waists. Nearly all of them the << oer models that a at $1.96 and $3.06 for $1. , These Skirts are all $1 ) VA ‘(WAISTS, $]-95 ana $2.9 we will onter volles, organdie and newest and most exquisite models. w you dave Soop square ~*~ 4 shown in this sale tomorrow are illustrated in of Continuation of Our Wonderful Summer Frock Sale er i ae Sai Summer Dresses in nets, voiles, lingerie, dimities, tissues, “sp secenioe and imported voiles, in stripes and figures that ordinarily should sell for double and triple the price in this great collection of more than 40 styles, at $5. Coatee effects, three and four tier models, pleated, shirred, sport style Dresses for after- noons, motor, sport or graduation. med to * Norfolk. \ Suits $Q-90 ANY of the finest models shown this sea- son. Included in this lot ave some Beach cloth models made in stripe ‘ others with awning stripe trimmings. Many collars have overlay of silk. Full skirts trim- and mateh coats. Flared ami Special price for tomorrow, Ms P.O One-Hundred-and-Thirty-Five $12 and $15 Genuine Palm Beach SKIRTS A collection of the season’s smartest and most desirable mod- els—a score of them (four are il- lustrated)—splendidly made and finished of such popular fabrics as gabardine, pique and cannot make a better investmont , $1. you ——0no——02o 0h 0 20h 00100 fOr Nw ; Hundreds of / - In using gasoline to clean wearing apparel, white gloves, as a ak oe saves the oon your cloth rected, At Deuggiets, Grocers, - line—th es. ment Stores or Direct by mail. Postpaid 25 cents. THE RADIUM WhyHairComes Hair, in every instance, results from an incorrect condi- tion of the scalp. The quickest, saf- est and most re- liable treatment is found in the use of Plain Yel- low Minyol. Af- : ter a few applications all traces of dandruff disappear and “= growth is encouraged. Minyol contains no oilg or alcohol. It cleans and strengthens the sealp, Minyol is sold with a gu to please.—_ADVER - Y8u can keep your hair at its very best by washing it with this simple, inexpensive sham the r and the dandruff and dirt clean, wholesome feeling: Just w teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in & ~ % . | $ y

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Co., was . It con all of S @8 moawhisky, loss timated BY A NEW YORK PHYSICIAN. | “My experience in the treatment of : “stomach diseases has forced me to the = Sian that most people whe com- Slain of stomach trouble possess stom- hs that are absolutely healthy end SOCIAL pe cid will bi gh og Ale y ee mentation * = almost instantly, and your stom- * will at once proceed to digest the ‘food in a healthy, normal manner. Be gure to ask your druggist for magensia, which is the form of magnesia enge for acid stom- = i £_, \ APPLY PosLam acs few quiaidy skin is cleared ona) nature, icl Pol on way ve oslam. “eerk ta and a ma cases is often re- ked as wonderful. In most surface di Poslam seems to supply pre- the soothing, — -_ in era mediate; itching s is concerned the soon after ite a A ta Hamburg Jr., of 5237 Raymond ave- nue, were her guests yesterday after- noon, in honor of her seventh birth- day. j Fifty-two children were present, and the handsome home was turned over to them. The Hoo-Hoo Giris held a meeting last Tuesday evening at the home of their president, Miss Frieda Hofer, on Park avenue, and completed arrangements for their first outing of the season, to be given at Ramona Park, Sunday, June 2%. The members are: Misses Frieda Ho- fer, Louise Niederhoff, Antonette Koeh- rer, Marybelle Harrie, Emily Trice, Ma- rion Hughes, Mabel Quayle, Tillie Lo- renz, Emma Doll. a A pretty home wedding of Saturday night was that of Miss Olga Goebel, youngest daughter of Mrs. Caroline Goe- bel of 3647 Flora boulevard, to Fred H. Schaub of 8944 Castleman avenue. The ceremony was performed at 6 o’clock by the Rev. W. F. Wilk, pastor of the Lu- theran Church of the Messiah, Crand and Pestalozzi street. Miss Goebel was attended by her sis- ter, Mrs. E, O’Brien, a recent bride, as matron of honor, and by her niece, Miss Clara Goebel, as bridemaid. William Schaub, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The house was decorated with flowers and palms, the general color scheme be- ing pink and white. After the éeremony there was a wedding supper for the im- mediate family. This was followed hy a reception for a large number of friends. The bride was gowned tn white tulle, draped over radium silk, trimmed with pearis. She carried a bouquet of Illes of the valley and bride roses. The ma- tron of honor wore Georgette crepc, trimmed in pink. She carried pink roses. The bridemaid’s dress was of white net, trimmed with lace and pink rosebuds. She carried pink and white sweet peas. After the reception the yourg couple departed for Niagara Falls and other points in the East. They will return to St. Louis after Aug. 1 and be at home to their friends at 1819 Thurmsn boulevard. Miss Mildred Cook of Greenfield, Ill, has been spending the last two , DLL LD I ah EE 6 a I el me . Riesa, In Sehwarsz, K. Roselauf, M. Hopp Masters ©. Wieserman and A. Schwars. Miss Adele Hannauer cf 2002 Victor street returned Wednesday from Chi- cago after visiting her sister, Mre. F. J. Matee. Miss Glencora Ketchum, daughter of Mre. Adele Ketchum, has received the first scholarship at the Pratt Institute. Biookliyn, N. Y. Miss Ketchum wes graduated with highest honors from McKinley High School, June, 1918, Mrs. T. C. Dolen and her daughter, Mise Grace Dolen of Webster Groves, are visiting another daughter, Mrs. Paul E. Mack, in Bridgeport, Conn. Miss Olga Schierloh, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Schierloh of 2681 Ar- kansas avenue, and Harry J. Van Du- pe ee of 4178 Cleveland avenue, were mar- ead Friday morning, June 9, at 10 o'clock at the home of the bride, Rev. R. A. Montgomery, pastor of the ler Place Presbyterian Church, officiating. Only the immediate families were pres- ent, and there were no attendants, Mr. Van Dusen departed with his — in his automobile for the East the follow- ing day. Upon their return to St. Louis the couple will reside with the bride's parents. The Italian School Ald Society, an tion of women to assist ther Caesar Spigardi’s Italian free school, gave a euchre,; five hundred and dance at the Queen’s Daughters’ home, 3730 Lindell boulevard, last evening. Misses Olivia, Beatrice and Violet Tucker entertained the 1916 graduating class of the Hodgen School with an in- formal dance at the Suburban School of Music, Webster Groves, une 10. Those present were: Ellen Zell, Thelma Weldon, Dwyer, Marie Link Vera SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1916. | ee oy ae ORL Ie elen 1, ts Blisabeth Short, He |Qindve Short, Enort, Mele Welwer te ui ith wi Tiinson., bes ay ’ 1, atts, Schulz, -Edith Mueller, Florence Siat- tery, Rose Frordle, e Wotlers, Irene ery ceattoand Mca. Rin ey Br an Obst, Elmer U Edgar son, Earl Fisher, Constantine Orlick, ward Hanly, Edward Rollins and Lo Ballingall. — Miss Mary Lee Dixon ef Houston, Tex... who was ua last week Mr. and Mrs: Hamiiten Hotel for the summer. ALKALI MAKES SOAP ‘BAD FOR WASHING HAIR Most soaps and —- shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp ig makes the hair brittle. a4 The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoa. ut wee for this is pure and prey @ greaseless. It’s very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces, You can this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with wa- ter and rub it in; about a teaspoon- ful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh -Jooking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han- dle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dan- A A OCS OO will the nter with sister, Mrs. James Ww i Cain, to Wtecsaboms and will in uced to society there in November. Wickedy Six 6 v their outing at embers will gi ~ Falion Park June 30. Usates at the Western College for omen and will be a debutante of next winter. nue, . with a - eon in t Park r noon end a motor “area the county in the evening. er nee —— a ae — FE am Mahoney and E. &. onemaan. - GOING AWAT? This ts to reming you that before you start you should order the FOST- DISPATCH. Have itt mailed’ 4atiy and Sunday and change the address when- ever mecessary. Price 45 cents « month, ineluding postage. ({w>ANAMA Pats 509 N. Broadway 8. W. Cor. Broadway and Washington. Curli of trich Feathers eervioss of a professional ostri Read our advertisement in next CLEANED *4 Tne Panama Co. = Across from Nugenta, over Judge & Dolph’s. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. Ladies’ and Men’s Panamas Cleaned, Reblocked, Rebleached. We have added to our service Cleaning, Dyein avin ch feather fyer. ‘ { § secrets of the Panama cleaning business and telling you why we ean | ? afford to quote our low price. ‘ cad tt acl tll Ll al all le LOLOL LAL AL AL AL ALIA LOLI ly 00 - — See rem + - una and easeend the. -_ Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, revealing —— ee DRY-CLEANING “PHONE CHAPMAN” ge coe 9 Sidney $110--Vie, 381 Gab’s 1700--Del. 1575 Theusa ° ease You uf ¥ G A AI A ALIN til a = a et tt EL ER AT EE NTS ON ALL LLL LLL AAA = yi BA ay SY } ; % : , ’ “se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC * ‘ A OG A A OE NA PO At RE oltee HRs ae A r } TOBEY Polish is that while it cleans fine varnished surfaces easily, it is beneficial to the finish—gi new life and durability, preserves its beauty. The famous shop formula of The Tobey Furniture Co. and a York); perfected through 40 years’ of experience; used on all their finest pieces. Ideal for furni- _ ture, woodwork, automobiles. Bot- tles, 25c and 50c; quart jugs, $1. 3 HT ae DST TTTTLTT —gives it * sil The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississipol. ——— druff.—ADV. a ———— Up to $19.75 Cloth Suits, $ Here is a group of attractive models in checKa, pop- line and gabardines in colors of black, navy, Copen., green and tan, that are sacrifices and are almost gifts at { l, D; y/ ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, — a CINCINNATI, DETROIT ee Up to $12.75 Cloth Coats, $ Checks, serges, poplins and mixtures make up this grouD, and all the cluded. To admit of quick disposal they have been reduced to retty style effects of the early zeason are in- and colors are too numerous to admit of adequate description here. You’ll have to see them to appreciate them, wonderful and that the prices are astonishingly low. SALE OF SUMMER DRESSES - Tomorrow—A sale of Summer Dresses that is greater than anything like it we have yet attempted this season. We have taken nearly 1000 Dresses, and grouped them into 3 big assortments at reductions that promise to make Monday a memorable day in our Dress Department. Styles by the score, in beau- tiful nets, voiles, silks, crepe de chines, dainty figured washable Dresses, combinations of Georgette and voile, Georgette and net, and delightful sport Dresses of pretty striped crepe de chine—in short, everything imaginable in Summer Dresses. The materials are beautiful and the exquisite trimmings and then you'll agree that they are really Dresses Up to $85 Dresses Up to $25 This group is composed of actual $15, $19.75 and $25 Summer Dresses of plain, striped and figured voiles; combinations of Georgette and taffeta, organdie and net, and voile and net, Dresses Up to $19.75 In this lot are many silk Dresses up to $19.75, to which we have added a great as- priced Dresses, includ- weeks in St. Louis with relatives and friends. She will return home this week. The reductions in this Jot are amazing. | $85, 1 was 876, 2 were $87.50, 7 were $35 and 10 were $30. There is also a wonderful] collection of 36 net Dresses that were priced from as well as scores of beautiful crepe de chine spo | Youthful, Beautiful Skin Easy to Have ee You may be as healthy as a bird in the air and still have a poor complexion. Changing seasons and temperatures, winds, dust and dirt are apt to injure - @ny skin, even though the general health __ be good. When these external influences poll the complexion, the natural thing ™ t#°to remove the spoil by external means. _ Ordinary mercolized wax will do this. It will actually absorb the weather-soiled .s #lm-skin, a little each day. In a week er two you'll have a brand-new com- piexion, a new skin. The exquisitely ~~’ Deautiful and youthful complexion thus acquired comes so easily, without harm _. er discomfort, there's no reason why any woman should not adopt this simple treatment: Get an ounce of merocolized Wax at any drug store. apply nightly {Mike cold cream, washing {t off morn- ~"t{ngs. This will not fall in any case, Bie hase Fe Peet _.4n e@ solution of powdered saxolite, 1 oz., s ived in &% pt. witch hazel. The re- will surprise you.-——ADY, AXsweuarrain® not only Stops : 2) Toothach Peta ten CASH! CASH! TOIA NDS ol or small tot. of cg A delightful affair of Tuesday even- ing was a five hundred party given by Mrs. 0. C. Conaling of 38826 Olive street. St. Luke’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, Neosho and Alaska avenue, was the scene of a pretty wedding, Wednesday evening, June 7, when Miss Leola Volz became the bride of William Knollman. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. G GC. Barth In the presence cf a large gathering of relatives and friends, The bride was attended by Miss El- sie Schweiss as maid of honor, and Miss Edna Schweiss as bridemaid. Little Miss Dorothy Kusch was flow- er girl. Alfred Hoppe served the bridegroom as best man, and Hugo Dusenberg as groomsman. The ush- ers were Walter Kisker, Henry Gieseking and Richard Hoppe. A reception was given at the home of the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. lL. Vola, 3414A Osage street. The couple will reside at 4010A South Grand avenue on their return from their honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. William Faherty, 6685 Arsenal street, will depart for the lakes Saturday. The Amo Club was entertained on the afternoon and evening of Sat- urday, June 10, at the home of Mrs. Charies Meyer in Lindenwood. Ten- nis, croquet and dancing were en- joyed. Members present were: Misses Eda Bieke, Louise Hauck, Frances Korts, Lillian C. Meyer, An- toinette Oswald, Loretta Schreihagen, Margaret Slevin, Halda Toettcher and Crecentia Venverloh. Mr. and Mra. D. C. Garver of 3561 Vieta avenue will depart today for their new home in Kansas City. Mrs. M. ¥. Heller of Peoria, Yl, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gallant, will be the guést of ener at a fecep- tion given by Mr. and Mra. J. Fleisch- er of 4191 Ashland avenue today. engagement of Miss Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tong of 179 Kingsbury boulevard to Tucxter Crowder of 6143 Gambleton place : sortment of yp cotngeg) J ing volles, organdie washable D shades. On sale at..... Light Summer Pumps that harmonize with the Hoht Summer Dresses are essential—and with thle in mind we are offering tite dainty creation at @ special price for Monday. s and pretty resses in all the light Summer $77 50 fizured and delightful sport Dresses of stripe 10" d crepe 1. de chine. Every Dress a new Summer mode On sale at Sie ua» ry a Me, Tred AUG ae 4 POI WH Oo Le ete EOE, EE EE ED NE SPE OEE TES CE «me ET A EE ee ER EE I “Late Underpriced Arrivals” in New Summer Apparel Silk Jersey Suits Not only are these beautiful Silk Jersey Suite pleasing stripe and plain color effect, but th underpriced and are especially desirable at this price of........ Silk Jersey Coats ' You ll have to admit that Silk Jersey Coats are the most wanted Coats of the season—and when you see the beautiful striped and variously colored new models that we are offering at unusual concessions, you'll further admit that they are extraordinary bargains at t in every favored style and every are also considerably $10 & $15 all stripes and colors. Every one of them Leen in go at © Ne ee ON ANDES i A, WZ / ¢ Y | yy ay AY ” r ~~ { all an © * p\ } NS a te eee — ’ ; ’ ; ' ' i White Sateen Petticoats With Double-Panel F'ronts— > and deep umbrella flounces. There are many pretty models and they are splendid bargains at the special price inks bench ddedgibcoeeceeeeeeeeten Wool Jersey Coats Many really preter the wool jersey to the silk and for them we have secured s host of the clever models—both in stripes and solid colors—at prices that enéble us to offer them at exceptional allowances. Many of our regular Coats heretofore up to $19.75 have beey reduced for this ogee $10 & $13.95 event to...... White Chinchilla Coats Just the t for cool evenings and motoring—and they are as attractive as can be. You should make a special effort to take advantage of this offer for they are Dice Pye Scns src erteseerereers $10 & $15 Wash Skirts eseevweeeoeevnaweveeeeeeeeeeeeeeeere *eeseeveuaeeeaeeeeweeeeesveaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee ee FE : ft af 3 7 ‘ | ul

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s GB SE AONE . we epee aTS eSS Weare havieatieres es 4 a eS ae Oe ee i ee ee af 5 ae = ais oe ee ee ee ed oe ‘ . ee ree ae) Le ie teate ie a EF og Gee ge ey Ry ee Tae | a as ~~ ew SOF A ete, lt Ete el eat ea OE sls als Mae rent ee ee 5 hee “yg Ee 2 e ee i Oe Oe em Oe ee a ea ae ete Ce OR A ae ati RE ee meh Si a ee A aR A ie i i lie il: ays Ai Me A iy cei ee aR IRR Fe er tay ie ee om me wan ae “ > ah eae oe ee ew @ we ~« oe ~ a Sky Si" ™ ee 4 “ - = a. 2 oe * a ee ali Sade Rt yr og Py oN‘ oe yom . : . OO Ce a RF Pe Oe abet See NE pale die see Oe Oh ee ko ts n> ae ae -— ae or, oh: ~* i A eo . & Ber eee CES Carranza Seeking War With U. S. to Unite His Country Continued From Page 1. as, of course, it will be event- ually when the United States sends in its army, the next objective point will be Saltillo, a city of 24,000 inhabitants, capital of the State of Coahuila. It is about 40 miles west- ward from Monterey. Capture of this place would be essential to prevent attacks on Monterey by Mexican forces driven from the latter city. But Saltillo is as well fortified as Mon- terey. The terrific battle waged at Torreon between the Carranzistas and the Federals of the Huerta Gov- ernment taught the northern com- manders the value of trenches, em- bankments ang concealed batteries, end they have used all this knowl- edge to prepare Monterey, Saltillo and Torreon for an inhospitable re- ception to any troops from the North- ern Republic. From old Ciudad Porfirio Diaz, in the State of Coahuila, opposite Eagle Pass, Tex., the Mexican National Rail- Way runs southward through Allende, Sabinas, Hermanas and Monclova, to a junction with the cross-country line of the National at Reata. All five of these towns were fortified by trenches, and the walls of their cuar- teles (military posts) strengthened during the Madero revolution in 1910- 11. Since then the defenses have been kept in good condition by order of Carranza and Obregon, All these must be taken before the desert section of Coahuila can be crossed by American troops, and the taking of each will require time, giving the Carranzista SEVENTH and LUCAS AV. Will Sell All This Week woul Medai clour; Washvurn-Crosv) Mine wv. 3) Se-puUlu suacd, 4005 40> puunu sacn, $1.00; vo-poulu Beck ’ urnmntiiated Sugar; strictly pure $1 UU cauhe;,; Ad pounu for ad Stmvened himiasye; suar-cured; in- 1846 UBPENUERL tre. Cu.; per pouiid.. V] SimekKeu Cmlav; sugar-Cured; the pac hic Dall; Wwerla ve, ver pound Sausl aOrk; Ury suit sides; streaked; per pound. Sparerive; ury sail ribs; Per pound corned iAseet; sugar-cured; per puuhu mustard Sardines; Champion exlra quality; iarge cans, 45; worth 1l0c can; 2 (viumbia ANIVer brand; tall cans; per can sew 2uck Wet Shrimp; Vove brand; worth lic can; 19 x cums ior iH Pork and Means, with Uyer’s branu; iarge can, worth 1z%c Seah datd Goan | wuerth l18c; tomato sauce; NY. 38} 10¢ Lv.; pecied and cored; extra quality; worth 20c; per can Movin Brand fomateoes; whole; hand-packed; worth 1éc; per can. Sweet Sugar Corn; Mayfiower brand; or sag a worta lic; 10¢ per marty june eas; Sauk City brand; 15 % cans for C pauerkraut; Cupid brand; solid packed; extra Quuiity; large cans; 15 ie lUc can; 2 cans for. rene ¢ Wisconsin tr uli Cream Cheese; worth Zzc; per pound Quaker ‘ioasted Corn PFilakes; fresh 5 and crisp; worth 8c; per package.. ¢ hellogg's ‘Cooked: Bran; ready to serve; ts seca Z6c size; per 16e none hothar: worth 0c; r sicaiicia ire Wh Grusn «tice; extra fancy Kose Riicien: worth 8c; per pound Cieaun Breken Rice; worth 5c pound, . seve pounds for iow kine on. seca — made; worth 8c; Be Bt Macaroni. tee a OE Quaker brand; large package; worth 10c; Tt ~~ package Scratch paper sacks, 1c; Iaticy Louisiana; Hen Feed; 8 4-pound 1)0-pound ' urina Baby Chick Feed and Purina Chicken Chowder; 8% -pound per sacks, 20c; 100-pound sack umford Baking Powder; 1-pound ; pe na worth Z5c; per frreaktact Cocoa; Ambrosia North Pole brand: in bulk; absolutely pure; 29 worth 2ic; per pound ¢ Tomato Catsup; Table Taik brand: 10 ) a} FR hc ctaeeF per bottle ¢ Sweet Prunes; Santa 7 a fra; good ood quality; per pound C ‘rult Jars; complete with caps pints, quarts and 45¢, 48¢ *24 68¢ : bee ge rubbers: lons; per doten Quart Tin Fruit Cans; extra 99¢ quality; per dozen Mason dar Caps; porcelain 206, lined; per dozen Jar Rubber Rings; extra quality Te red rubber; per dozen. Pontius Red Sealing Wax; | etic ks; worth 5c; per stick large re for Celluiold Starch: | worth 10¢; caunaey sable pe Juice; extra qualitv: full quart bottles; worth $5c; bottle Pure a Claret Wine, ate 2 te "peek Straight Bour- . hon Whiskey. per gallon SPRAINS, BRUISES RADWAY’S READY RELIEF LINIMENT “STOPS PAIN’? INSTANTLY Congestions and inflammations. hetli'Gn\7e Does Not Blister Jadways | forces between the advancing Amer- ican army and Mexico City the oppor- tunity to “dig themselves in” even better than they have done so far. About 80 miles south of Juarez, through which one of the American armies would probably enter, is the small town of Villa Ahumada. Here Gen. Jacinto Trevino has established his headquarters, and here fortifica- tions more than two miles in length, crossing the line of the Mexican Cen- tral Railroad, are being erected. Here the Carranzistas are preparing to at- tempt to give the Americans their first check on the way to Chihuahua City, which, it is conceded, must be taken before the State of Chihuahua, now overrun by bandits, can be po- liced. Nearly 150 miles south of Ahu- mada is Chihuahua City, probably the best fortified town, with the excep- tion of Torreon, or Celaya, of any in Northern Mexico. The old Federals intrenched there in 1910, the Huerta forces increased the fortifications in 1913-14, and the Carranzistas and Vil- listas have added to them since that time. Stronghold and Trenches. The cuartel in: Chihuahua City is the strongest building of its kind in Mexico; the streets are cut with trenches: machine guns and even heavier artillery have been mounted on the roof of the state palace and in the towers of the cathedral; barbed wire entanglements and blinds for artillery: cover all the approaches to the city, and trenches have been dug and breastworks thrown up for a radius of nearly two miles .around the capital. The Mexicans will have the opportunity of putting’ up a fine defense there. From Chihuahua City, the trail of an invading army lies east of south, still along the tracks, of the Mexican Cen- tral, to Torreon, which is almost on the line between the states of Coahuila and Durango. Here was fought a bloody battle between the Federals of Huerta and the Carranzista troops under Fran- cisco Villa, Alvaro Obregon, and Felipe Angeles. Out of about 10,000 on both sides, between 3200 and 3500 were killed. These casualties do not include the wounded. By far the heaviest death rate was among the attackers, and this is attributed to the use of machine guns from the trenches, which practically sur- round the town. Torreon, if properly de- fended, will be the hardest point for the Americans to take in al] Northern Mexico. Further west is Nogales, Ariz., and across the line, Nogales, Sonora, with the Southern Pacific in Mexico running south to Hermosillo, the capital of So- nora, and thence southwest to Guay- mas, the Gulf of Lower California port. At Nogales, as at other border towns, there is little opportunity for defense against troops thrown across the line, but at Hermosillo, nearly 140 miles south of Nogales, Gen. P. Elias Calles and other leaders have industriously thrown up fortifications until the city looks like a fortified camp. Work for the Navy. Guaymas, 60 miles further south and west, was first fortified by Gen. Pedro Ojeda and his Federais in 1913, and has since been protected by artillery post- ed on the mountain, which rises di- rectly above the city and harbor. It seems to me that it would be impracti- cable to atempt to seize Guaymas with- out the aid of a warship in the har- bor, which is one of the largest and finest south of San Francisco. There ate now about 700 Carranza troops in Guaymas and nearly 3000 in Hermosillo, while about 5000 more are. scattered through Sonora and the northern part of the adjacent State of Sinaloa. Seizure of the rest of the Pacific coast of Mexico would be easily accomplished by the fleet of the United States, for ail the towns of any size or impor- tance are ports. First comes Mazatlan in Sinaloa, then Manzanillo in Colima, with Acapulco in Guerro, and Salina Cruz in Oaxaca, still further south. Manzanillo, Acapulco, and Salina Cruz have artillery and other defenses, but no protection has been given Mazatlan. Southwari from Torreon and Mon- terey the routes to be followed by an invading force converging repidly as they rise throus” the mountains, the railroad from Torreon climbing to Zacatecas, capital of the State of that name, and the line from Monterey to San Lu'‘s Potosi, likewise a state capital. Both of these towns lve been so well fortified since Madero began his revolution against Por- firlo Diaz in the winter of 1910- 11 that not one of the rebel lead- ers has attacked them. Neither Zacatecas nor San Luis Potosi ever Officially gave their alleziance to tiuerta, ang Carranza had been in Mexico City some weeks before either declared its loyalty to his Govern- ment, Each contains today about 10,000 Carranza troops; at San Luis Potosi are four batteries of six 3- inch guns and a number of moun- tain howitzers, while the troops Lave 12 machine guns to each regiment of 11600 men. At Zacatecas are five bat- teries of six 8-inch guns and 12 mountain howitzers, while each reg- iment is supplied with the régula- tion mumber of machine guns. More Carranza Garrisons. An order was issued that four of the five-inch guns which were in the arsenal at Mexico City should be sent to each of these towns, but so far as I can learn, this has not been carried out, though there is a large amount of ammunition for these cannon in Mexico City. These guns are the invention of Gen. Man- uel Mondragon, an army leader under Porfirio Diaz and Minister of War in the Cabinet of Gen. Huerta. They are considered among the best of the emalier artillery. Between Zacatecas and Mexico City, on the old Mexican Central, are Aguascalientes, capital of the State of that name, where, for a time Car- ranzsa had his capital; Leon, capital of Guanajuato and Queretaro, capi- tal of that State. " aj “4 ‘ L $4.95 W WAISTS ALL FINEST WAISTS. ODD iors CHILDREN’S COATS All $1.00 Coate.........50@0 All $2.00 Coats.......9$1.00 All $3.00 Coate.......$1.50 All $6.00 Coate.......$2.00 ENE DR Ca ENR MERE ERE SEMEN TO BE SOLD KIMONOS CHILDREN’S Re ALOW bgp Baas ones Be cavoes SILK SWEATERS All 8 5.00 Sweaters. ..$2.986 All $11.00 Sweaters. . .$3.98 All $812.50 Sweaters. . .$5.00 oe Beer sé é wee 160 CHILDREN’S coteppantae seoee We PETTICOATS . Zhe ’ 2nd Floor Close-Ou of Summer Garments COATS AND SUITS $4. wilt “be closed “eu im this sale, formeriy sold up to as high as $12.50 Mm Re 3. b: eens. oes es sy. ‘tas, ete., teem ‘+

Page 9

SUNDAY. MORNING, JONE 18, 1918. r eae ASR DT te Bil Spt Sat oe e Ses Le i a a = " Pee 2 et, ~ wo ee — — a ~s- eS eS —— eeepc llama —_ | well started in the States of Vers Crus, | Chiapas, Tabasco, Oaxaca and Puebia, when Villa’s raid on Columbus sent American troops into Mexico. Then Gen. Diaz, who is with his forces in Mexico, called a halt in his operations until the controversy between Carran- za and the Washington Government had been settled. Mines have been planted in both vorn Cruz and Tampico harbors, but SS Ss _(Continned Prom Preceding ase.) that it is neturally fortified Orisaba was one of the old, solidly-built towns of the Spaniards, and is practically a fortification in itself, while Puebla has been made into an armed camp recent- ly in fear of an attack by Gen. ('elix Diaz and his allies, the State troops of Oaxaca. The Diaz revolutionary movement was 2 tor ewe /‘— ifend Mexico from. the pag oye eepreermemnamed mi capital consists of 15,000 men, For years we have sold a complete 3-room outfit for $87.50. The price looks small, but we sell lots of these outfits—we own our building, thus saving rent —we operate under small expense —that’s why we can make such an offer. Don’t say ‘‘it can’t be done”—come and see the outfit, set up complete as it looks in your own home. ROOM and KITCHEN 8 ]= Furnished Compiete, See This Bargain! $7.00 Down. $1.50 a Week Wouldn’t a fine Kitchen Cabinet be just the thing for your kitchen. Saves many —_ and lightens the house- work, A M ODERN, WELL-MADE KITCHEN CABINET, finished in beautiful golden oak—has glass doors, spice, coffee and flour bins, large, roomy drawers, polished roll- ing -board, ete. 75 ; Let us deliver. ® it to you on payments :9 50c a week for. eeeetegteeeese® See This! One of the new styles; | round corner Refrigerators with every | latest ice-sav- ifig devico—a real bargain, ext and exis) in standard size (én, ox pruseers and Axminster Prices range from $450 | he / 112-114 NORTH 12TH ST. > —_—- Just 3 doors South of Pine ase We eee Ce eee SS WHY? In the last ten years the assets of the Missouri State Life have increased 1494%—its surplus 1430%—its in- surance in force 757%. It is the , aeeowing company in Ameri- A a anes! stat Life Agent for a policy “Made in St. Louis” "Home Office, Fifteenth ad Eins Btreets, St. Louis, | would be and out-of-date. mines, Tampico has no defenses except a few trenches, mostly on the landward side, and a few earth redoubts with barbed wire en- tanglements. At Puerto Mexico (old Coatzacoalcos) and Progreso, further south, on the gulf, there are no Gefenses, and the people of Yucatan, on the coast of which Progreso is located, would wel- come Intervention by any power which would free them from the administra- tion of Gen. Alvaredo, the Carranza Governor. Carranza’s southern and central army, which consists of nearly 90,000 men, widely scattered in many posts from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Chihuahua ‘City to the Guatemala line, is under the 4Girect command ef Gen. Pablo Gonzales, whose headquarters are at Mexico City. His garrison in the mostly raw recruita, who are being whipped into shape as rapidly as possible. Gon- sales, like Madero and Carransa and Bernardo Reyes, never was in a battle in his life, but won his title by his unswerving loyalty to Carransa. Origi- nally he was a sugar-cane cutter of the State of Tamaulipas, and his knowledge of military affairs is omeneccend noth- /§ ing. He tried to force Carransa to make him Minister of War, but Obregon hur- ried south from his honeymoon in El Paso and compelled the aged “‘supreme chief’ to change the order and confer the title on him. This resulted in a feud between Gonzales and Obregon, which has been made three-cornered by the entrance of Gen. Alvarod of Yuca- tan, who also thought he was entitled to the War Ministry. Dream of United Nations. At Vera Crus, Lieutenant-Colonel Oc- oranza is the practical commander, though Gen. Jose Delgado outranks him. The latter ist soldier of the Bernard» paper, while Ocoranza’s only claim to fame is that he arrested Felix Diaz by a trick in Vera Cruz in October, 1912. Neither would be an obstacle to the ad- vancement of American forces through their territory. With all these preparations by Car- ranza, the American people should bear in mind that he is not seeking to de- United States, ‘but to produce a war with the United States, at the end of which he believes he will find himself at the head of a united Mexico, a thing he never can accomplish under present conditions, How far the Mexicans will unite be- hind Carranza is not certain, but this is his plan. If he is allowed to work it out, to plunge his own country and this peace-loving nation into a useless war, all for his own aggrandizement, Carranza will become not only a trai- tor to his own country, but the cause of the deaths of hundreds, if not thou- sands, of innocent American soldiers as well. He should be prevented, even ai the cost of -the recognition the United States has given him, from perpetrat- ing this dastardly crime against civi- lization. As for the people of Mexico, it is well for Americans to remember that while Mexico has about 16,000,000 inhabitants, less than 3800,000—revolutionists, Carran- zistas, Villistas, Zapatistas and all other forms of bandits—are under arms. That is to say, less than 2 per cent of the population is dominating the other #8 per cent. To my mind, a nation which allows this to be done would not offer much opposition to a change of mas- ters, the more especially if the new master brought work, food, peace and stable currency to the country. TEN SCHOOLS TO BE USED AS PUBLIC LIBRARY BRANCHES During Summer Liberal Collection of Books Will Be Kept on Hand for Distribution to Children. The Board of Education has desig- nated a number of public schools to be used as summer libarary branches under the direction of the- Public Li- brary. At each of these schools a liberal collection of books will be kept and any book may be obtained from the Central Library on request. Special attention wil be given to providing books for children, and reading rooms will be provided for them. These schools will serve ae distributing and receiving stations and each will be in charge of an as- sistant. The schools and the days and bours on which they will be open are as follows: Adams School, Norfolk and Tower Grove avenues, Tuesdays, § te 11 a m. Ashland School, Newstead and Gan Francisco avenues, Fridays, 8 te ii a. Mm. Franklin School, Nineteenth street and Franklin avenu, Wednesdays, 3% to 6 p. m. Froebel Scheel, Nebraska avenue and Winnebago etreet, Mondays, 8 to 5 p. ™. Glasgow School, Garrison avenue pad Grustew pikoe, Thurs@ays, 8 to 5 p. m. Gratiot School, Manchester and Bii- lon avenues, Wednesdays, § te ii a. mm. Harney Heights School, 2864 Cal- vary avenue, Thursdays, $ te il a. m. Laclede School, Kennerty and Good- fellow avenues, Mondays, § te 11 a. m. Oak Hill School, Morganford road and Bingham avenue, Saturdaya, § to ll a. ™. Sherman School, Filed avenue and Thirty-ninth street, Tuesdays, 8 te &§ Dp. m. Stories will be told to the chfldren in connection with these branches, These arrangements will be con- tinued until Sept. 1. - = Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry—Credit. Easiest terms and lowest pricég in the city. Loftis Bros. & Co., 84 fi., N, @th, St. Joseph's Academy Commencement, * I Oe ARE NE. RRP ye A ERR TBM A ~~ Open at 10 A. M. . In Order to Properly Accommodate the Crowds That Will Attend This Sale Store Opens at 10 A. M. in show windows. - *+. . >.* > . + * e- ’* e *? . Pe ee °° , * see? + +9, a ’ > +@ ‘ee °° : "oe ‘ *, . - 9° 7 ’ . o,° % * ° s . . . ‘ ° . See the wonderfal bargain display of fine Sport Suits, . Dresses, Waists, Skirts and Millinery IBERGS~* MILFORDS 216 WASHINGTON AVE. IMPORT AN T—MR. W. M. STERNBERG, manager of the MILF ORDS GARMENT CoO., has saselissield the ‘stock and good will of the major member of this corporation, to take effect July 1st, 1916. The stock on hand must be CLOSED OUT by this date—July Ist. For this reason the entire stock has been remarked at approximately 334c on the $1. We cannot emphasize too forcefully the importance of this sale to YOU. YOU WHO ARE THRIFTY WILL BE HERE WHEN THE DOOR OPENS—10 A. M. MONDAY. | YOU who are skeptical of the ordinary “sale’”’ should be here to be convinced of the wonderful oor THIS SALE represents. A $50,000.00 Stock Is on Sale at Regarding MILFORDS STOCK Those women who have patronized this growing store in the past 18 months know the cleanliness and quality of our merchandise. To those who have not, let it be said that soiled or ‘‘inferior’’ goods were never allowed to accumulate. AE fl gil $20 and $15 Spring Suits, New Chinchilla Coats $750 50 Summer Dresses $1.50 Tub and Porch — 59 C $1.50 $1.98 $4.65 eerie $7 75 een ae 275 In plain white and striped ef- fects; full flare and full length; one of the new coats for Summer; former price $15.00, now. $15 Genuine Palm Beach Suits, now .. COATS $7.50 Spring Coats, light or dark colors, now $10 Spring Coats, light or Satie: $4 and $3 White Lingerie, dieie WE NF cA i 6A oi ree awe $7.50 and $5 Fancy Lawn and Batiste Dresses, now $10 and $7.50 Stunning Sport Dresses, $10 Palm Beach Coats, CONF ccvees fll 00 Millinery $6 and $5 beautifully Trimmed Hats ; 100 to choose from; now $12 and $10 Trimmed Hats, some of which are pattern hats; now Choice of all the latest Shapes; ¢ /( oil we’ Formerly $1.00 $2.98 50c oT” PIT CFE a PF Ca PO a LE! Advance Announcement! _— —_ CORSETS AT NEW PRICES ee alte uh hae On and After Satarday, July Ist, 1916 edbocagon. re— tater at ss p00 WILL BE ADVANCED TO This Includes the Following Nambers: SELF-REDUCING—Nos. 31 A eile 9, 321, 322, MATERNITY—No. 300 KOPSERVICE—Nos. 305, 307 advance, which has been compelled by the ersty tered om ofl hind of corti we one teed tat raise prices’ or encrifies quality NEMO QUALITY WILL NEVER BE LOWERED an advance in the retail ¥ A f _t pe =, 4 ' ry ce 1 is ae 4 Conditions of This SALE Sale starts at 10 o’clock Monday m mail orders or telephone orders received. prompt delivery is at your service. O. D.s, no exchanges. Yon are requested to take your parcels with you if convenient, but our usual 716 WASHINGTON A New Silk Coats Of the finest glove silk; colors gold, green, rose, gray and black; large collars and sash; formerly: Saereites $5.00 priced $12.50, NOW......sssseeseveses NEW SKIRTS $1.50 Pique and Gabardines, extra wide, $1.50 Sport Skirts, black and white, $2 Gabardines, crounbar and piques, BOW .s¢- eo $3 Sport Skirts, pique and gabardine, $5 and $4 White Pique and Striped Spectal— $5 and $4 Fancy Oloth Skirts, serges, Summer Waists ee . a Lingerie Waists; slightly soiled; $1.50. colored striped voiles, Lace-trimmed Voiles; now.....°. $2.00 fancy voiles, frilled organdies with BOW GOllase: BOG me os caredecesis Katee $5.98 and $4.50 crepe de chines, Georgettes ee = tele teeiatedl nine wits, 5G 4. AIC $1.29 ne DOD Gabardines, now ee eee poplins, checks and stripes; now..... $1 .98 lic $1.19 and fancy laces; NOW.....cssecvasecees To, ae 65 TAA yt aE a cane ee A Grand Collection of RORIGRAVURE Will Greet You in Next Sunday's POST-DISPATCH © Subjects Portrayed French children attending school in the wine eaves of Reims. Portion of Germany’s fighting fleet at Wilhelms- ~ haven. Crowds rioting in the streets of Athens. A com- mon occurrence in the Grecian capital. ee cee te Tee aes a the Polo Grounds, N J composed entirely of yh which recently pote 4 Mexicans of highway robbery. se ctstece of boadaens Me his cabinet in session, Soldan High School ‘‘A Midsummer’s teks Dreams Irish Revolutionists on the roof of Liberty Hall, : Dublin. Miss Helen Holmes, the MR ER ET ES vs star. of Batofga at Pate ae J “most artiste Bote , ever : : Ps, ° Re ae Ry P . . 4 i ee + . i Sr 5 2 las a AT re sence LOS RSI oe en AEH, tot BR" i EE Oe En eS aa ib Se cgpinin ge : Ch Ryo bY Ts, ° ine ip ae eges , . 7 DT he aT re e SEEMS ORE IIS ON OES I RL OS: SAE MER NS) les mie te ras ve . yet ap ROS SF NG aE Se HEE ie a | re ome a om *

Page 10

eT: ee a eee NE ———$———— ee ; : 2 ida ; iF 9s Shoe es Re ‘ ee gis Brie ay : Fat ee i at” a ‘ Ee a? My i mr 2.4 amen : one : ; ‘ pat eo iS aR ae Ne J ‘ reg? =a vf « ‘ ae My m4 . we & - ree eke 5 4 we . ; j ee F : Ry nS rh Bs a ; : ‘ ie : ‘ Me cae . - Oar ~ aes eH 8. . % , : ele ee 4 ihe Ge ' . _ ; % ; 2 _ ; = . » 5 - 2 ~, . M) BES AERO, SERRE PRES ORO Ree ES 2 pete” ee ; “a ; ‘e a . " . . Ge PEREIRA OMEN ARR NEB cae Yeh * + ~ ; ‘ , 7 z ee Pe ak ee ‘2 = > 7 : 7 — 9 : ~ , . : a — . MANY AXLE TYPES. VE SUPPLANTED LD CHAN DRE E gineers Differ as to Merits of _ Each, but Practically All Give ' Equal Service on the Road. rip e's iF ey Ge mK a a ok “ 7 ee M * ~- 42 5 ' By WILLIAM H,. STEWART JR., Pre Stewart Automobile School. There are many types of rear axles in se, all of which are good when proper- y designed. Engineers differ as to the merits of each, but standard cars will be found using any one of the several kinds. A few years ago the chain drive Was used on pleasure vehicles extensive- ly, but this was gradually supplanted by th shaft drive, to obtain silent opera- tion. Chains are more or less noisy and @come more so as the wear increases. In heavy vehicles they are still used, but even with trucks chains are gradually eing replaced by the shaft drive. _ At figure 1 will be seen a typical chain frive construction. The transmission M is directly attached to the differ- ential H and the driving powers trans- mitted through jack shafts to the chain grockets K and thence backward to the brake drum sprockets J, which are | hed to the rear wheels. The solid e I is a dead member, having the Wheels rotate on bearings at the axle joints. When the chains are removed the rear wheels turn the same as those bf any ordinary drawn vehicle. In this Construction the radius rods L are necessary to hold the rear axle parallel to the differential jack shafts. These are adjustable, to permit tightening or oosening of the chains, but care should taken to adjust each equally, other- e the rear wheels will be drawn out | alignment and unnecessary strain and wear take place. There are three types of shaft driven kKles in common use, namely, the semi- Moating, the three-quarter floating and the full floating. At figure 2 is shown a femi-floating type. In this construction ane transverse axle shafts are anchored it each end to driving members and supported on bearings within the axle housing, one end of shaft being at- ached to a differential gear, the other ; t I at the Crack of the Gun ajeffery Six [sea driv response—spec*= ———_— Parts and Assembly of.Several Rear Axle Types _ — AXLE enter Ee Figure + — AXLE SHAFT FLANGE = A-—-Differential inspection plate. B—Pinion gear adjusting plate. C—Brake band adjusting nuts. D—Wheel bearings. I—Dead axle. J—Brake drum sprockets, K—Jack shaft sprockets. L—Radius rods. E—Axle shafts. F—External brake bands. G—Internal brake bands. H—Differential housing. M—Transmission. N—Propeller shaft tube. O—Propeller shaft. P—Brake equalizers. R—Truss rod. EE to a wheel. In this type the transverse Shafts not only serve to drive but also support the weight of the car. In order to dismember it is necessary to disas- semble the whole axle housing. While this is considerable trouble, nevertheless this type is found on many modern cars. At R is shown a truss rod which serves to prevent the axle housing from sagging at the center, rigid construction being necessary to maintain the driving members in constant alignment. At figure 3 is shown a three-quarter floating type. Here the differential unit may be taken out from the rear by withdrawing the transverse axle shafts E.. The wheel bearings are supported on the ends of the axle housing, but the wheel hub js securely keyed to the end of the shafts. In this construction the axle shafts do the driving and also serve to hold the wheel in alignment and care for side strains as well as driving strains. At figure 4 is shown a type of full the other. This tends to reduce tire wear and also prevent skidding. (Copyright by Wm. H. Stewart Jr.) CITY OF ST. LOUIS BUYS DORRIS CARS Joseph B. Thomas, supply commis- Sioner of the City of St. L$uis paid the highest tribute to St. Louis made cars and trucks and at the same time showed his loyalty to home manufac- turing interests by placing another repeat order for eight Dorris cars and trucks, through Robert L. Carr of the Dorris commercial car department. Three of these are the new model floating axle which is similar to that of figure 3 except that the wheels roll on bearings anchored on the ends of the axle housing in a manner to provide for all side strains, etc. The transverse axle shafts E are supposed to do noth- Ming except drive. These may be re- moved by withdrawing and the car towed or otherwise moved without diffi- culty. All the essential units of the axle may readily be removed with very little trouble. When inspection plate A is removed and the shafts are withdrawn the whole differential unit can be re- moved from the rear. The internal brake bands G and the external brake bands F are more or less similar on the various types, their object being to grip the drum attached to the wheel and produce a braking ef- fect. At P are shown brake equalizers, which serve to balance the pressure on used by the City Treasurer, Henry E. Menne; the Building Commissioner, James C. McKelvey, and the Water Commissioner, E. E. Wall, respective- ly, one two-ton truck for the fire de- partment, one one-ton truck for the the brakes, thereby preventing one wheel from being held less securely than fire and police telegraph department and three smaller trucks, one each for a a he starts nationally gun—like a FLASH. She You hit miles you ve literally Yet the motor is iet th des Redents Waal shade ante for.snctc Raat eatery: the bd saber hea The price is $1450—and the amount of wable value. Have you delay. dollar ~ wager a . double its planned output of it—because Come in and look it over—and ask us to demonstrate every claim we make. The Jeffery Six—seven passenger teuring-—$14¢50 picks up speed in a distance so short that can't believe your hit twenty—and then— Step on the accelerator. i | ane have : new sensation. Che eaps—like an eager thorough- bred—to tremendous speed in a they think the when it hasn’t. And it’s vety speed. no uncon more If y this car the cular performance—riding comfort and driving comfort i implici ign— “wa age 3 ~ Ae green simplicity of design—these teaches you what the word MOVE reall accelerator and the car is off like own as the car which ymeans. Step on the a sprinter at the crack of a than a few days almost put the self- starter out of commission by throw: it in when the car is standing still and all velvety power and vel- There is no vibration— mfortable jolting—nothing but superlative riding comfort and drivin comfort—because of the wonderfu motor and simple chassis construction. haven’t—do it now. cannot increase its output. of the immediate and extraordinary demand. water department, weights and meg3- ures department and city marshal’s de- partment, making in all over thirty Dorris motor vehicles now owned and >. operated by the City. CABLE WAR ORDERS FOR AMERICAN TRUCKS The Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co, has gradually worked forward to the foremost ranks of commercial ve- hicle builders through the policy of striving for the highest possible me- chanical perfection throughout the manufacture and assembling of Lit- tle Giant motor trucks. For nearly a quarter century the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co., has been prominently before the public as the producer of labor saving devices and tvols. Back in 1902, President W. O. Duntley foresaw the necessity of rapid transit of produce and mer- chandise and the growing need of mechanically propelled vehicles for stuch service. That year he person- ally supervised the building of a mo- tor truck—this béing one of the very first motor trucks built. The result, in those days, was as- tounding. With mechanics accus- tomed to finishing the working parts of tools to a precision of a thou- sandth of an inch, the degree of ef- ficiency and perfection was most satisfactory. This same perfection has charac- terized the development and construc- tion of Little Giant trucks down to the present day, when the product of this mammoth corporation is a fa- millar sight on the streets of Ameri- can and foreign cities. Little Giant motor trucks by the seore are doing heavy work in the war zones of Europe. Two foreign nations have cabled orders for twenty additional of the two-ton, model 16 Little Giant trucks to be shipped at once—l10 to each nation. | §¥t ts highly orders resulted ns I probable that these from recommenda- tions made by representatives here based on the experience of the American Government, which uses a large number of Little Giant trucks in the conduct of its business under a wide range of traction conditions. The St. Louls office is at 815 Hemp- stead street. MACAULEY PRESIDENT; MORE PACKARD STOCK A $65,000,000 increase in the stock of the Packard Motor Car Co. has been authorized by the stockholders in a meeting at the Detroit offices of the company. The directors of the company were authorized to {s- gue the @tock at their own discretion. This stock increase represents earnings which have been put back into the business in the form of new buildings and equipment. An amendment to the bylaws of the company, creating the position of chairman of the board, was adopted. Henry B. Joy, who has resigned as president, becomes chairman of the board of directors. Alvan Macauley, vice president and general manager steps into the presidency of the com- pany. This change is being made at the request of Mr. Joy, who for more than a year has been delegating to Mr. Macauley the executive responsi- bilities of a rapidly increasing busi- ness. With the additional stock, there is $18,000,000 of authorized common stock. The $8,000,000 of authorized preferred stock was not changed. The ~ ~ «7 -_ . o_O: 7. 4: ,° ae motor has stopped— A POT a “ ol rr. % 30 — ya 4, yx > . ,@? fy > » : ¢ > . ? J You gain nothing by I-B-6 six-cylinder touring cars, to be | eanets of the company ore HIM S TRUCK TIRES HAVE HARD TRACTION TEST The Firestone giant tire, which is now being made in 8-inch, 10-inch and 12- inch sizes, and is used to displace dual tires, gave a demonstration yesterday afternoon, which is considered one of the most wonderful feats ever per- formed by any tire in a traction test. A five-ton truck, the property of a lo- cal truck operator, equipped with Fire- Stone 40x12-inch Giants, was called to pull out a larger truck, which, accord- ing to the scales, was carrying a load of practically seven and one-half tons, which, together with the weight of the truck, totalled a weight of 27,400 pounds. The rear wheels of the larger truck were mired in the mud up to the hubs. The five-ton truck, equipped with Firestone Giants, was fastened to it, and without the slightest sign of the wheels spinning, pulled out this truck. These tires have mileage records of 25,000 miles, and in one city have an average of 21,000 miles. OWEN MAGNETIC Hp f | | TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK Leach Brouster & Co., local representa- tives for Rauch & Lang electrics and Owen magnetics, have word that the Owen magnetic which has been sold to C. R. Meston of Kingsbury place has been shipped from Cleveland. Although Owen cars have been very popular in the East for the last year, this is the first one to come to St. Louis. The most conspicuous feature of the Owen car is that it operates without the use of a clutch or the shifting of gears, the connection between the en- gine and the rear wheels being magnetic. The car has proven so flexible in op- eration that the slogan, ‘“‘The Car of a Thousand Speéds,” has been adopted. “‘Wherever this car has been shown,” says Mr. Leach, “it has created a great deal of enthusiasm, and the factory at the present time is sold up for several months in advance. Owing to this con- dition it may be 60 days before we can get an Owen demonstrator. However, 50 many have expressed a desire to see this wonderful car that Mr. Meston has kindly given us permission to exhibit it on our salesroom for one day, before delivering it to him.” This car is of interest to all automo- bilists, as it:-embodies the first dis- tinctive advance that has been made ix. automobile transmission in the last 12 years. TO SELL THE PILOT CAR Henry Hotze & Son have been ap- pointed distributing agents for St. Louis for the Pilot car*which is built in several models ranging from 45 to 75 horse power and in price from $1100 to $2400. The office of the com- pany is at 219 Chestnut street and its service station on Magnolia avenue near Grand avenue. George A. Frey is in charge of the sales department. es eee eee ee The Greatest Car Bargain on Earth ‘Jriter Slate DISTRIBUTOR 3030 LOCUST ST. THE SHUFORD-FORD MODEL Proof Lynite PE: Livingston radl- The ‘Shuford-Ford mode} 1” is the|2*°' CTOw™ fenders, linoleum covered newest car on the market. John F. Shuford, vice president and man- ager of the Pheenix Auto Supply Co., used his new model car in connection with the entertainment of the Rotary Club of the California delegation to the Democratic national convention. Shuford spent $264 for novel equip- ment for a Ford car which was trans- formed so that it was unrecognizable as a Ford. On the car he had the following. Bosch magneto, Leak- running boards, Warner seat covers, demountable wheels, Sears-Cross Speed indicator, Heinze Springfield starting and lighting system and streamline hood. The car attracted much attention. _, a F. J. Walsh, formerly with the Reif- ling Carriage and Wagon Co., has beea made sales manager of the M. & N. Auto Equipment Co., 1423 Locust street, dis- tributors of the Olsen Unit. a oe 2 bo. Vii beg’, i, per month. Cadillac Automobile Co. of St. Louis 3908-3918 Olive Street Telephones Lindell 567 Will enable you to drive a Type 51 Cadillac Eight-cylinder Touring Car which has been renewed mechanically and repainted in this year’s standard colors. The balance to be paid at the rate of one hundred dollars CADILLAC TYPE 51 Delmar 4400 &. = ee ee ome NW WW Ww AX MQ Qi wa N ATW, __ — Wwe SaZ az The New Case 40—$1190 YY) ALY Va, AW Wh, AW, — aia, a NAAN Z Oe \ |) a - Take one reason for this smooth riding, for instance. fied with merely the use of canti- lever springs, Case engineers have designed a new way of sus- pending them. These springs are mounted on the rear axle by means of a balland socket joint. By this means the springs are required to do only spring duty. Then too these sprin tached below, not at the side of the frame. Youcan readilysee how thisflex- ibility, instead of rigidity, not only brings comfort to the rider but is bound to prolong the life of the car. Not satis- are at- Oy SAY Extra Comforts Uncontented with ordinary standards of car comfort, Case engineers have embodied in the New Case 40 distinctions which are receiv- ing applause all over the country. Those who have enjoyed trips in the New Case 40 have marveled at its unusual comfort—both on the boulevards and on country roads. The 120-inch wheelbase, the re- movable upholstery and extra roominess add greatly to this car’s wonderful comfort. As you go over the new Case 40, point by point, you will see other superiorities like the ones mentioned here. And as you make price comparisons, you will soon admit to yourself that here is a car which cannot be duplicated at the price of $1190. May we demonstrate these com- fort features to you today, or shall we send an illustrated de- scription by mail?: _STEPHENS-RUHL-ADAMS & CO. Show Room 2650 Locust Street. Bomont 318. Our dealers’ proposition appeals to live dealers. Some Va aN QO WO % ‘ ~~ \ ‘sy MIQa0 yq WsQ7 \ ~~ a ~ % . ~ XS a ~ 7 ~, . ~ ~. . + Ne ~ % " ‘ . " .~ jo AAA ‘ . ~~" Wy ~ ‘. . territory ws still Open. World Ovee "4 A, 4 Hiyyy — i te Ff. a“ 4, V\ A/V. “af Yy Yyy My fA, Yj AZ SV Va Aww WAN EEE WA AS WE, Yy Jf ‘ff — YL, Yi 4, —_— Mi hiitiiLi tt st Y Ys Wy +, YY Yj y Sf, ha : ¥ _ “a ra - J Af) j ff, f —— in _ SAN Re I 4 > > a... . \ ‘§ RQ ann a»x nn WSs AQ WINS Onn ny . . \, . ~~ ' | ~ . A ' . . ~ ~ ANY SAN ~\* ~ ‘\ " aN Si Be ER RO ere teeter? of Pe oe poe a 1 208 ©, ESE Oe Gt Dw x ee CRA e Bt *UUMERM HV) Vee ee.

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. m ground for an addition to its mo- ' tor and transmission plant at Bucyrus, addition to be erected wil] double The question of delivery is an im- portant one to the buyer, since the un-, usual prosperity of the country and the accompanying demand for moderate- priced motor cars has caused many dis- appointments this spring. However, the Allen manufacturers, with their steadily-increased facilities fully anticipate being able to keep up with the increasing demand for their popular $795 model. CLUB HOUSES COTTAGES Heed the call, get out in the country, have your own home or Club House. Twentieth Century Portable Club Houses can be set up in a few hours— no cutting, fitting nor guessing; @ screwdriver and wrench are the, only tools required; no ex- tras, no delays, no disappoint- ments. TEMPORARY DISPLAY " ee ey Go to 1206 S. Vandeventer Av. and see the 20th Century con- struction. See how you can a" a Hunting or Fishing Lodge, a Boat House, Cottage, Shop, Of- Se Pag A kind of sectional building, as you want it, when you want {t, where you want it. The St. Louis Rustic Garage ROOM, 213-215 N. BROADWAY oe ATTRACTIVE DESIGN— the high-grade material— the clever sectional construc- tion—the double-fold trolley- supported doors—all attest the excellence of this garage. See it at 1206 S&S. Vandeventer Av., or Ask for Booklet. Address, Phones: Grand 2050; Delmar 3891 SICKLES FULL-DRESS FOR MOTOR CARS IT TRANSFORMS THE OLD SHABBILY UPHOLSTERED CAR INTO A CAR OF EXCEPTION- AL LUXURY AND BEAUTY. TO THE NEW CAR IT ADDS A @& TOUCH OF STYLE THAT NO = OTHER ARTICLE OF EQUIP- GH MENT CAN GIVE IT. OUR ACCESSORY LINE Contains »nany grticles in which you will be interested. J. B. SICKLES ST. LOUIS, ist & & Washin 1834. Washington Av. Mo. SADDLERY | CO. Jt $ Ji SUS ale FN a Sa eae e gee , —— . Central 315. DEMAND FOR CARS RA WILL CONTINUE That the present unprecedented de- mand for automobiles will continue throughout the year instead of show- ing the customary slack during the summer and late fall months was the message brought by Studebaker branch managers who attended the semi-annual branch managers’ conven- I tion of the Studebaker Corporation just ended in Detroit. The predic- tions made by the branch managers were based on a study of conditions in their territories. Heads of branches in all parta of the country were pres- ent at the sessions during the week. ae were also the assistant branch managers, district managers and re- tail sales managers. : Orders now on hard, the nation’s prosperity, and the fast swelling ranks of people who recognize the motor car as a utility and, in many ‘cases, a necessity rather than an expensive luxury—these were given as the chief reasons for the prospect of a continuing demand of even larg- er proportion than ever before known. FEDERAL TIRE CHANGES The latest and most important devel- opment in the pneumatic tire and me- chanical rubber goods industry is tha recent incorporation of the Federal Rub- ber Co., a Massachusetts corporation, capitalized at $10,000,000, and which has acquired the property and business of the Federal Rubber Manufacturing Co. at Cudahy, Wis., manufacturers of Federal tires and a complete line of mechanical rubber goods. The policy of the new company, 43 announced by H. T. Dunn, president, is to be one of general expansion in the production and selling departments of the business. To this end several new buildings are to be added to the pres- ent large Federal plant, and through a most attractive .selling proposition the present heavy demand for Federal] prod- ucts will be augmented to a volume commensurate with its capitalization and the increased production of the plant. The Federal Rubber Co. has just an- nounced its new Federal traffik tread tires. This is a black tread in rugged or plain, and comes in all sizes and types. It is on sale in St. Louis by the Weber Implement and Auto Co., Day Rubber Co., Continental Auto Supply Co. and the Wesco Supply Co. MABEL TALIAFERRO’S CAR Miss Taliaferro, who starred.in the actress, has just bought a Lexington Clubster car, made by the Lexington- Howard Co., Connersville, Ind., aceord- ing to the Stevens Auto Co,, St. Louis distributors. Miss Taliaferro, who starred in the stage production of “Polly of the Cir- cus” and “Daddy Long Legs,” !s posing for the Metro Motion Picture Co. at present. This New Regal is the Largest Car in the Light-Weight Class Here is a New Regal built to meet the popular demand for a larger, roomier, and more stylish car, in the light-weight, low-cost class. A simple but classic design, skillful engineer- ing and ingenious economies that affect neither the appearance nor the mechanical efficiency of the car, combine to make this price possible. $695 ‘ In style and appearance thie New Regal is worthy associate of the more expensive cars. Of Horee Power it has 82 which will propel the Car from a ee To thoroughly appreciate its features of style, com fort, power and economy, you must actually ride in this Regal-4-Thirty-two, ’ Dealers Wanted in Open Territory TRENTON MOTOR CAR CO. 2646 Locust Street, St. Louis. * ‘ Bomont 221. EO eI TOI, NC re BOA ee ee Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co., - a NEW C CHALMERS MODELS ANNOUNCED FOR 1917 Following a record of seven months’ business in which the entire 1916 produc- tion was disposed of,. Chalmers Motor Co. is among the first of the big au- tomobile concerns to announce new models for 1917 to the Park Automobile Co. of St. Louis, Vor the coming season, the 3400 R. P. M. Chalmers will be produced in two lengths of wheelbase; a 115-inch five- passenger car and a distinct touring and closed body styles have been built, incorporating the most advanced trend of design. The seven-passenger Chalmers reflects the influence of foreign design on American body lines. From the slant of the hood, on through the tilted windshield and double cowl, the car has the appearance of an expensive Euro~- pean creation. The extra inches of wheelbase insure a tonneau of full ca- pacity for five passengers. Equipped with the 3400 R. P. M. motor, the seven-passenger Chalmers is ideal- ly suited to the needs of the average American family. The price of this model is $1230, Detroit. Offered also, on the 122-inch wheelbase, for 1917, are three handsome closed car models, now being shown for the first time to the public. The town car and limousine embody distinct advances in idesign, affording at the same time ample room for seven passengers. The tour- ing sedan is one of the handsomest all- year-round types ever mounted on 2 Chalmers chassis. Lady Duff Gordon, more familiarly known as Lacile, and famous in New York, London and Paris as a modiste, has designed the interior trimmings and upholstery for all Chalmers closed cars for 1917. PERMIT ‘AMERICAN CARS IN CANADA Since the beginning of its manufacture, the Cole automobile has often been se- lected for coveted positions in the au- tomobile world. Recently, however, the Buffalo Automobile Club conferred an honor upon it which was perhaps more pleasing to its manufacturers than any previous distinction of the same nature which it has achieved. This latest trib- ute to the Cole “Bight’’ was its selec- tion as the official car at the ceremonies at Niagara Falls in connection with the going into effect of the automobile reci- procity agreement, whereby motorists of New York State and Canada can enjoy the free interchange of motor tduring. After an exchange of international greetings between men prominent on both sides of the line in automobile and political circles, the handsome Cole ma-~- chine led a long parade’ of gorgeously decorated automobiles which invaded Canada for the first time under the new arrangement. As the American cars rolled on to Canadian soil, cheers were given for the Canadians and returned with enthusiasm. The reciprocity agree- ment, as is widely known, permits the free interchange of automobile touring by car owners of Ontario, New York. State and Michigan for a period of 2] days without taking out a foreign li- cense. SUN IS_ SATISFACTORY “The performance of the Sun Light Six exceeds my greatest expectations,” declares James BH. .,ewell, president of the Newell Motor Car Co. “Of course I’ve had a world of confidence in the car all along, because I have been closely identified with the Sun Motor Car Co. “The car will throttle down to less than two miles an hour and will read- ily speed up to better than a mile a minute without shifting gears. “It is an exclusive Sun design and much attention has been paid to me- chanical refinement. The wheel base is 116 inches, long enough to give easy riding and ample room in the body and yet short enough to be handled easily in city streets through congested traf- fic. “The motor {s of the high-speed, high- efficiency type, guaranteed to develop 50 horsepower on the block test. It is an L-head design with the valves lo- cated on the right side. The crank case is cast integral and the cylinder head is removable. The motor is ex- ceedingly simple and compact, yet readily accessible. TO HELP LOCAL DEALER Henry Krohn, sales manager of the after sev- eral months’ work, has completed the details of a plan whereby Paige dealerg will be given greater assistance in work- ing out problems peculiar to their local] conditions and will also be kept in closer touch with the factory. Mr. Krohn is making for this purpose a two weeks’ tour throt{gh the Middle West, South and Central states, includ- ing in his itinerary such cities ag St. Louis, Kansas City, Dallas, Fort Worth and the like. As a part of his plan, Mr, Krohn is taking with him a special rep- resentative who will cover this field and act as the link between the factory and the dealer. This special representative will make a study of all local conditions and be of such assistance to the dealer in solving local problems as he can. He will also put the dealer in more intimate touch with the factory and keep him so. MAKES 2v00-POUND TRUCK The Stiermann Vehicle Co., 3891-93 Windsor place has been appointed Gistributor in this territory for the Aurora demountable truck attach- ment. The attachment which converts a Ford into a 2000-pound truck, con- sists of an additional frame, and new rear wheels with chain drive from the orignal Ford axle. Attached to a Ford car the price Is $299. The same standard make automobile, new or second-hand, for $325. The frame is 170 inches long. A particular advan- tage claimed for this attachment is that it can be removed at any time and the car restored to its orignal condition. QUEEN TO DRIVE A KING The Queen will drive a King. But in this case it will be an eight-cylinder rpett ile! Q I uf RO. Lote CU EO ee ee one «oe Mit le! | AH Haney! i)’ AURAL HAHAH building the Paige Fairfield ‘‘Six-46"* it has been our purpose to produc@ an automobile of moderate price that would offer every luxury and convenience known to motoring. This is,indeed,an ambitious undertaking. But the enthusiastic indorsement of 10,000 Paige owners is vincing evidence that we have succeeded. Paige - Detroit Motor Car Company Detroit, Michigan Frye Motor Car Company ST. LOUIS, MO, 3333 Locust Street Bomont 1008 Central 1008 attachment is also furnished for any | Let us show you ~ why you pay $250 to $400 LESS for a Studebaker! Understand at the start, we dori’t mean that you pay less for less value. Not at all. What we'd like to do is to have a few minutes of your time to show you how and why you can get POWER, roominess, comfort, luxury, every quality that you IES 17 Studebekers—at $250 to $400 LESS than the price of other cars that equal them, side as no other city does. And Detroit registrations during the year of 1915 showed Studebaker far in the lead of any car selling at over $500, Likewise the State of California showed Stude- baker at the top of its 1915 registrations for cars selling at over $500. And Californie knows STUDEBAKER Detroit, Mich. South Bend, Ind. Waikervitie, Ont. FOUR-CYLINOER MODELS Touring Cer, 7-passenger — Roadster, @-passenger - Landau-Roaedster, 3-paes. Porm 1628 Sedan - © 2*# * @ SiIX-CYLINDER MODELS Cer, Weber Motor Car Co., 2217 Igou Moter Car Co., 4333 Warne. Wilson Motor Cer om Or and Lafayette. W. F. Rothe, East St. Louis, If STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF hye PE BN ROR OM EES Oi 0 Pang 1, MER: a

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‘3 wh 3 pete Ye, vee 4a wae Amir «/ se WORN, Hip cies abate: imam: SERRE OR SL : ae 7 an \ OF a Pr I Se a hat 3), gta eee st 3 ey, 2, din S bad oS, ee Eros a ah ns hee ee ae. eee ta ee tic. : ~ me ° oe a eS 2 SE, St seem er Swe #2 > eng ve . kk a ae j 2 2 ae - A £ 4 : é as >4 va 3 ry ia ty Ss: FS ce Sade > a4 . 7 a. ca . ~~ SY a See a | ae aa a oe s 2 ~! 4 * * . 4 pos = at es * ‘ - - - : a a ee The new officers of the Motor Ac- cessony Trade Association will be installed at the annual meeting, Tues- day night, June 20, at the Marquette Hotel. The Automobile Club’s annual blue book is being distributed to membery free of cost from Room 1007 Pierce building. The book this year, in addl- tion to the usual! list uf tours and other routes of interest, has 8) additional pages of loca! trips. Sam Broadbent, for 27 yvears in the printing business in St. Louis and for the past 14 years secretary of the Lam- bert-Deacon-Hull Co., well known in local lodge and club circles, has jus* been made sales manager for the Frye Motor Car Co., St. Louis distributors of Paige and Saxon cars. Henry W. Gray, manager of the ac- cessory department of the H. W. Johns- Manville Co. in St. Louis, was married Thursday to Miss Edith Prosser, daug):- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Prosser. I. A. Stull, treasurer of the Garford Motor Truck Co., was in St. Louis last Tuesday at the St. Louis branch, of which W. E. Conway Jr. is manager. Fred R. Morey, manager of the St. Louis Michelin tire branch, was visite last week by three officials of the com- pany, including Daniel Bardin, sales manager; E. E. Connolly, secretary, ani Louis B. Kunkel has been added to the sales force of the Garford Motor Truck, St. Louis branch. He is the son of the noted musician, Charles Kunkel. The Philadelphia Diamond Grid stvo-- age batteries will be distributed by th2 Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. as A sub-dealer under T. B. Entz, St. Louis distributor. L. Marshall Ball has been appointed service manager of the Locust Motor Sales Co., distributors of the Scripp3- Booth car in St. Louis. The Donovan Automobile Co., 2:3 North Grand avenue, reports sales of Paterson cars to the Long-Bloker Cu. of Caruthersville, Mo.; five to Willian: R. Viveiter of Murphysboro, I1l.; one t» Covington & Parker, Flat River, Mo.° Cc. MeDonald of the lkKeal Estate Ex- change and L. A. Keil of 3430 Pestaloz.i street, St. Louis. The St. Louis Electrical Works an- nounces that it will shortly begin the erection of a two-story factory building at Sarah and Forest Park for the man- ufacture of electric automobile sup- plies. Ward S. Perry, secretary and gener.] manager of the Vesta Accumulator Co.. visited the St. Louis branch of that company last Tuesday. Joseph A. Schlecht, president of the Matted City Buggy and Auto Co., has just returned from the factory of the Allen Motor Co., where he secured the promise of immediate delivery of a num- ber of Allen cars. The Monarch Auto Repair Co., 5255 North Market street, has been appointed distributer for the Compensating vapor plug. A recent trial of the plug sent an old laundry car up the Manchester road hill from a dead stop at a 20-mi:e clip. A PARTS CONSOLIDATION W. Cc. Rands, president of the Rands Manufacturing Co. of Detroit, is at the head of the new Motor Products corporation in the automobile field of Detroit, Ann Arbor and Walkerville. The Motor Products Corporation, of which Mr. Rands is president, will have a capitalization of $10,000,000. pany. has been incorporated, under the laws of the State of New York and will have its headquarters in New York and Detroit. Six .companies comprise the Motor Products Corporation at present—the Rands Manufacturing Co. of Detroit, the Diamond Manufacturing Co. of De- troit, the Vanguard Manufacturing Co. of Detroit, the Superior Manufacturins Co. of Ann Arbor and the Universal Metal of Detroit. The Diamond Manufacturing Co. of Walkerville, Can., is also a member of the organiza- tion. Co. a. a a A novel test demonstrated the effi- ciency of an Overland, mudel 75, at Keo- kuk, Io., revently when an Overland traveled 24.8 miles on one gallon of gds- oline. The car made 88 stops. The test was made by a baker's delivery wagon on its regular route. thieves! enreiet Brlms: ‘ tr " a rw arrseet ‘ 2 Th me ty: AP > WS 4 Bh ce, ot Pa de. &¥ ne ee L ome } z a > hi aes cA 4 > ay a,* , re! + er y he ® h rs 7 aan st ah te 74) ~~ > OAS pian Sey KOM BENE Dio ¥. ee es hi mee » ¢ 2 af a7 quality, every fea —e ~ — ‘A \ ’ i ~ : . Pans = >. i. — “3 : r =t: 3 ‘ . 3 : de } Warning Signals Motor Driven $350 _ Life Saver Any warning sighal—even a weak little buzzer or an old time bulb horn—will sound big and penetrating when it is demonstra- ted to you indoors. But when you buy a warning signal buy one that sounds safety and commands instant heed out in the roar of present day traffic where your safety—your life—depends on its voice. When you buy a warning signal don’t weigh the few cents you can save on a cheap, weak signal against the value of your life and the lives of those dear to you. Pay the price of certain safety—the Stewart price—but you need not pay more. The Stewart (hand) Warning Signal at $3.50 puts a modern warning signal capable of protecting you and others in modern traffic conditions within every car owner’s reach. The Stewart — Driven Signal at $6 gives you every » every protection you could get in any motor driven signal at a price possible only because we make and sell more than all of our competitors combined. Put a life saver—a Stewart Warning Signal on your car at ona Speedometer be sure it is fally equipped with a A nation wide chain of service stations backs and Stewart Warning nothing extra. Tire Pump, Stewart Signal. Stewart Product. Insist acuum System, Stewart They will cost you For Sale by Accessory Dealers, Automobile Dealers The com-\ ' | REPORT BILL FOR INTERSTATE LICENSE WASHINGTON, June 17.—If a state can collect taxes out of its auto- ists, and out of all the neighboring autoists from other states, that state of course will have more revenue; and every other state that edoes like- wise (#ill similarly have more reve- nue. But if the people don’t pay out that money into all the other -states, it seems to me that money is stil} in the states and may be used for other purposes.” Thus Representative William C. Adamson, chairman of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce of the House of Representatives, re- fers to the automobile taxation situ- ation which limits the crossing and recrossing of state lines by the own- ers of motor cars. Recently Mr. Ad- amson’s committee reported the measure which bears his name and which would make a home state li- cense good in all other states for in- definite periods, and which it ia hoped will be passed before the pres- cnt Congress adjourns. A‘uressing the motorists of the country at the annual banquet of the A. A. A. held. in Washington, Rep- resentative Adamson expressed a be- lief that the measure could be passed if the motor car owners could make their Congressmen agree “on the god old American interstate ideas of communication contained in the bill.” ——_@————_ TRUCKS IN USE AT PLATTSBURG CAMP There will be at least one welcome sight for the citizen-soldiers who take the military training course at the Plattsburg (N. Y.) camp during the summer. This will be the motor truck train which, carrying supplies to sus- tain the men in their six-day practice marches, will perform double duty by transporting body-weary and footsore recruits who fall by the wayside. According to a letter written from camp, the 10 Packards in Uncle Sam’s service at Plattsburg may be as heavily laden with human freight on the return trips as with food and ammunition out- |} going. Army officers are commending the splendid service the Detroit trucks and drivers have given since their ar- rival at Plattsburg. For several days before the «camp formally opened, the Packards, which were the only trucks on the ground, were kept busy ‘hauling supplies from the post storehouse to the camp, one mile distant. Tentage, mattresses, cots, bedding and lumber--made up most of the loads. Hundreds of tons of mate- rials were carried. — PRICES SHOULD ADVANCE That the purchaser of an automo- pile will never have another chance to ger so much for his money or to buy so cheaply, is the opinion of J. EB. Newell of the Newell Motor-Car Co., distributors of the Dort car. As proof of this sweeping statement, Mr. Newell calls attention to the sturdy, efficent car turned out today as com- pared with their far less efficient prototypes of a few years ago. He also expresses the opinion that this present condition cannot continue for more than a short time, and he quotes some figures, which make one won- der why more manufacturers have not already raised their prices. “the cost of motors,” says Mr. Newell, “has gone up 15 per cent this spring; steel has gone up 70 per cent; tool steel has increased 200 per cent. The cost of radiators has gone up 40 per cent on account of the increase in price of brass and copper; bearing metal has increased 20 per cent. White lead has increased 400 per cent and colors from 10 per cent to 300 per cent, and some can- net be obtained at any prite. Leather has gone up 25 per cent, mohair for tops, 25 per cent. All these materials enter into the.building of an auto- mobile. “presuming you have the purchase of an automobile in mind, to say that it is a good tip to place your order now, is putting it mildly.” OVERCOMES BAD FUEL The present tendency of gasoline constantly to depreciate in quality ig looked upon with equanimity by the Olds Motor Works, builders of the Oldsmobile. The reason lies in the fact that gasoline conditions as they now exist were foreseen by the engineers of the Olds company, and special provision made to meet them. Successfully using low grade fuels is simply a problem in sustained vap- ‘orization. The fuel must first be burned into gas, and then kept in that condition until it reaches the cylinders. : In the Oldsmobile, a unique ar. rangement of gas passages is em- ployed to this end, an especially note- worthy application of this principle being found in the Oldsmobile eight- cylinder. The carburetor on this car ts situ- ated between the cylinder blocks, where it is bathed in a ‘constant stream of warm air from the radiator and from the motor. =) . f . 2 . Pi s - ‘ . . ¥ r- " c pce, , . 4 : > . od ‘ TS AS A SRE Nr a A LE ET A RT RET The 300-mile Chicago derby race run on Sunday brings the list of drivers competing for the coveted title of cham- pion motor car driver of America, up to 23 contestants: The Bosch trophy re- cently donated to be given to the cham- pion driver, has just been completed, and is now in the hands of the Ameri- can Automobile Association, which has arranged a plan by which the cham- pion motor car driver of America can be officially determined. The competition will run for the en- tire year and includes all big and of- ficially sanctioned automobile events. A predetermined number of points are apportioned by the A. A. A. for each race, in accordance with the mileage of the contest, together with other fac- tors. The Chicago derby race com- pletes the third.of the spring series of championship award events, while the big auto contest at Des Moines on June % starts the summer series. CARS BOUGHT ON NAME “It is undoubtedly better for the mo- tor car industry,”’ said North Moore of the Trenton Motor Car Co., St. Louis, distributer of National cars, “‘that buy- ers are beginning to study the makers as well as the make. They are begin- ning to appreciate that information as to a record of reliable dealings and sat- isfied ‘customers is of more import- ance than a drawn-out explanation of five bearing crankshafts, or splash lu- | brication. ‘The fact that there have been sold this year more than three times as many Nationals than during any pre- vious year proves conclusively that buyers of the better grade cars are in- terested in performance far more than proof positive of the product’s worth, to the same degree they will rec- ognize as responsible the name of the reliable motor car builders. “The wonderful sales success achieved by the National Highway 12-cylinder car during the last year proves con- clusively that the buying public is willing to accept the recommendations of the reliable and long-established mo- tor car factory. They bought National twelves absolutely on the strength of the name “National,” for the 12-cylin- der cars were unheard of prior to the time National announced theirs.”’ ADS COPYRIGHTED Some of the national advertising an- nouncements of the Cadillac company will bear the significant legend, “‘Copy- right 1916.’’ This is a development so unusual! that the explanation of K. P. Drysdale, ad- vertising manager of the Cadillac com- pany, will prove of interest to those who study advertising—which means a very considerable portion of the male population of America. “The Cadillac company,” says Mr. Drysdale, “has consistently endeavored to make its advertising as individual as its manufactured product. “To that end, we have not hesitated to ignore advertising precedent, to de- part from the conventional when con- ditions seemed to demand such depar- ture, and to establish our own stan-| dards of advertising interest and ex- pression. “Some of these announcements have attracted extraordinary attention. Sev- eral of them seem to have been en- dowed with eternai youth, and have ap- parently become a permanent part of the business literature of America.’’ “Hot weather does not increase the air pressure in tires to an extent that will in any way injure them,” Says A. N. Stanley, district manager of the Fisk Rubber Co., “it is the general impression that with the ap- proach of the warm season one must carry tires at low pressure. This is decidedly the wrong thing to do, It has been definitely determined by careful tests that the expansion caused by hot weather and hot roads is so slight that it cannot cause any damage. “On the other hand the decreasing of air pressure really increases the heat of the tire because side walls are subjected to greater bending Strain and friction between the layers of fabric. Under-inflation causes ex- cessive flexing of the fabric and tends to loosen it and weaken the tire. “If proper air pressure is carried unnecessary annoyance and expense will be avoidedsg Regular testing of air pressure is as essential as any other detail of the care to motor cars.’’ USE MUCH LUMBER A busy statistician has discovered that enough lumber is used in one year in the main plant of the Ford Meter C¢. to build sufficient 8-room residences ito house a city of 6000 population. Yet this huge quantity of wood is used merely for shipping boxes, patterns, con- struction work and factory building maintenance. In concrete figures, uses 2,000,000 feet of lumber every month, of which 1,500,000 feet is new and 500,- 000 feet has served some previous pur- the Ford plant /[ and amount to a day. about five wagon loads ee Sia news gathered printed specifications. Buyers are sat- a . . « ai _— a. less S| >.: 2

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Ore BROT meets ste SO Re RoR Iw ture too frequently and it is wise to| MOTOR TRADE EXAMINES | watch the carburetor carefully. Carbon in the cylinders becomes red hot and thus ignites the fuel before it has been compr This wastes the gasoline ves no power from the motor. Y fA 4 , , 4 4 JA. Ay . (Af Zé 4 AAs 7 4 - f if, 4 . a 4/f” y, VSL ISL ILE MA 3 YY Yi yj; ff: " PROTECTION TIRES Ce lete skidding #rotection, perfect traction and prea gt com ied with our Double-Cable-Base safety feature, ate the; selling points of FEDERAL “RUGGED TREAD” TIRES No other tire possesses all of these necessary protec- tion qualities. t’s why we recommend them. Made in all styles and sizes for standard runs.” SS ~ WAY SY ‘ . = . * ~ ‘ “ ~) . me ~S ~~ ~~ . ~ . as ~ S NS — SY So . THE STERLING MARK ON RUBBER THE FEDERAL RUBBER CO. OF ILLINOIS ~~ oN ASS : CUDAHY, WISCONSIN YJ fighting men. J, TIRES WON THE VICTORIES FACT U — Mfrs. of Federal Automobile Tires, Tubes and Sundries, pisnerorale. Bicycis and Carriage Tires, Rubber Heels, Horse Shoe Pads, Ru Matting an Mechanica) Rubber Goods. Sie Cb y, yy Whe, SPALL fo fd, ; WY Lp YoU FEDERAL TIRES - FOR SALE BY Be Carter, 4000 S. Grand Av. fe + SS7 a ~~ . ~S ~ S ~~ SSS. SSE MAVKY ws — ‘ ROS ~sS ‘ ~ Day Rubber Co., 415 N. Fourth St. Independent Tire Co., 3152 Locust St. Weber Imp. & Auto Co., 19th & Locust St. ~ When we tell you that American Dry Cells have more juice, give longer use and cost less in service we are prepa — without qualification or any ction money. We back him up nd protect him in this. We can afford to because be Dy Cae he can ot then for you. erican Carbon & Battery Co. . Weck Bt tlie. eas Wholesale Distribators | Campbell trem Co. St. Louls, ‘Sim } Hardware Co. a a eee —— - t : ! GASOLINE SITUATION The work of the United Motor Fuel Corporation in the interests of the automobile manufacturers during the last month, points to four conclusions —first, and most important—that the future has in store an abundant sup- ply of motor fuel at prices lower than those prevailing; second, that no pro- cess now in common use, does all that can be done in the production of gasoline; third, that no process ex- cept the Burton is as yet a demon- strated economical commercial suc- cess; fourth, that at least two pro- cesses now in their infancy, will eventually develop into important factors in price reduction, These deductions are based on e¢x- aminations of all the well-known processes and a number not so well known; of the probable supply of erude oil; of the possibility of using srudes now almost neglected as sources of gasoline supply jand on eareful examination of all. patents since the issue to Charles H. Hall in L869. Et is not improbable that pat- ents will prove as important in this as in other branches of. the automo- bile industry. The company has been flodded with all sorts of proposals but is inter- ested {in nothing except processes demonstrateg and in actual operation. Of these it has examined three and has two others under consideration. 3o far it has seen nothing to warrant faith in abnormally cheap chemical ‘compounds or secret processes, but an examination is being made of one oroduced by a chemist of excellent reputation, but who makes no claim of extraordinary cheapness. TRUCK WINS IN MEXICO “If Uncle Sam had to depend on NO a ne FN a eo ane neonates - oa | horses and mules for his army trans-| port service, the Mexican expedition in pursuit of Villa would be an utter im-| possibillty.” This is the statement of C. | iE. Motton, special field representative of the Packard Motor Car Co., on his return from a four weeks’ observation | trip along the southern border and across the line in Mexico. “It’s a simple matter of arithmetic to prove the horse and mule useless in keeping open a long line of communica- tion in the southern republic,” says Morton. ‘‘Let us consider the line our soldiers are now maintaining between Columbus, N. M., and the present front. When I left, a few days ago, this was & distance of 360 miles into Old Mexico, a round trip’ of. 720 miles necessary for every load of supplies carried in. The Packard trucks, capable of 10 miles an hour even in that trackless desert, make ° the round trip in 72 hours of actual travel. ° “Army regulations call for 17 miles | per day as the maximum travel for. mules. This would mean more than 4 days for the trip. At this rate, a six- mule team cannot haul sufficient load tdé-:keep it alive for the journey, not to speak of carrying any supplies for the Firestone cycle tires again win big vic- tories. In three widely separated places on the game day Firestone cycle tires once more demonstrated their ability to stand up and win out over every kind of road conditions. On Decoration day at Los Angeles Ray Smith, on an Excelsior, Firestone equipped, won the greatest en- durance contest of the séason when he finished the 987-mile run with a perfect score. Smith attributes much to his tire equipment and is loud in his praise of Firestones. On the same day at Boston the Hen- derson team of six riders came through a gruelling 1000-mile endurance run with a pepfect score. This team also gained the highest consistent score for teams for solo riders. At Des Moines on the same day in’ both auto and motor cycle races Fire- stones were to the fore. Clergy won both the 10 and 2 mile automobile races without a single tire change. Harley- Davidson motor cycles, Firestone equipped, finished first and second, while an Excelsior, also on Firestones, finished third. A MILLION BICYCLES. Bicycle riding has increased _ to such an extent during the past two years that the prediction of a million new bicycles this season bids fair to come true. Bicycles are lighter, cheaper and better than when the fathers of the present generation of youngsters made their weekly club run on the old heavy “safeties” over rough, uneven roads. Already “bike” clubs are being formed all over the country and a revival of weekly club runs will be seen on all of our automobile roads this season. The Fisk Rubber Co. is taking epe- celal interest in boys’ clubs, It has appointed a club chief who ts send- ing instruction books on forming clubs as well as banners, arm bands and ‘other paraphernalia without charge to boys. ¢ aed NO MOON CHANGES For the first time in the history of the Moon Motor Car Co., there will i ! be no radical changes in Moon cars. for the 1917 season, according to. Stewart McDonald, vice president and . general manager. McDonald . spent last week in Detroit and on his re- turn made the above announcement. “Because of the congested condition keep ahead of the demand, it is neo- essary to place orders parts six or eight months in advance,” McDonald declared, “This condition prompts us to hold to the lines of our 1916 models to a large extent for 1917. In order to be ready to put gut radically different models in July, it would be necessary }this year for; the manufacturer to place his ordef# for parts in Decem- ber or January, too early to deter- mine 4Gefinitely what changes were a ble. result of this plan will give Mo@n dealers a year thout interruption.” — connections, any one of which, might prove disastrous. It oF hardship to tn- | of the material market, the rush to. NEW ROADSTER HAS . “STAGGERED” SEATS A new three-passenger roadster is out as @ part of the new Mitchell model line, and the staggered seating arrange- ment, slanted wind shield and close-up position of driver without the segregat- ing of any one passenger is meeting with instantaneous favor. More and more each year lady drivers are adding their demand for the roadster to that of the business and professional men. In it she finds room for a com- panion or two on her shopping tours or midday trips out in the country, and with its added range of serviceability as against the electric she is more and more utilizing it for quick shopping trips early in the morning as a prelude to a run out in the country to some golf club, country club or wayside inn for lunch with friends. ——$= MORE OLD CARS FOUND. “The mileage of the old cars that have answered the inquiry of the Haynes Automobile .Co. for the oldest Haynes car running in America has served to indicate that a well-construct- ed automobile will run indefinitely with only a reasonable amount of care,”’ says James E. Newell, president of the New- ell Motor Car Co., distributer for the Haynes light six. “One four-cylinder Haynes car, that left the factory in 199, has run up a mileage of 900,00. A comparatively large number of the two and four cyl- inder cars have averaged in the neigh- borhood of 100,000 miles. “In the instance of the older two-cyl- Sta ETc a AIO ae a aE inder automobiles, some of which have ae eR ge aA em 5 RENE a Re a NS one —_ been running 14 years or more, it is very hard to obtain definite figures. The cars were manufactured before reliavie speedometers were known or even made. In some instances, the speedom- eters have been removed, particularly aftr the car had ceased to operate for pleasure purposes.” | HAND SHAKING BOOK. The Allen Motor Co. has issued @ booklet, the title of which is “Shaking Hands With the Makers,” and the Mound City Buggy. & Auto Co., of St. Louis is distributing these. The book- let gives the details of the organization of the Allen Motor Car Co., its equip- ment, pictures of E. W. Allen, presi- den; W. O. Allen, general manager, J. E. Wright, sales manager, and other officers of the company and it also pictures the several models of the Allen and describes them in a very interest+ ing way. The purposes of the pam- phlet is to show the prospective buyer the strength and equipment of the company with which he is about to do business, aL ~ Doctors and others who have occa-' sion to make frequent stops and starts of the motor develop often what ap- pears to be a defect in the electrilical system. The probability is, when the car used under such circumstances faile to start with the starter, that the battery current has rapidly been used up while no fresh supply has been generated. Look first to your storage battery under such conditions, TRUCKS ARE EFFICIENT. “Usually, 18 per cent grades termi- nate economic animal haulage, yet « number of 2% per cent and even 35 per cent grades are open to traffic in San Francisco, These conditions a few years ago caused engineers to say that vehicular traction in that district was absolutely impractical. Today, however, the fact that motor trucks climb those hills, occasions almost no comment de spite the fact that it means a great deal to merchants, real estate an@ other business men. The efficiency and economy in motor truck transportation, as compared with horse-drawn vehicle deliveries, is strik- ingly shown in a report forwarded to HB. A. Williams Jr., president of the Gar- ford Motor Truck Co., of Lima, O., by Cc. P. Cary, manager of the Garford branch in San: Francisco. Cary has made a close study of the trangporta- tion problems in San Francisco—the city of hills—and the facts which he gath- ered are interesting. SeaEEISIENEIE cone TRUCKS BEAT RAILROADS Motor stages are giving the railroads a lively competition in various parts of the country. Between San Diego and Los Angeles, for example, the single railroad fare is $3.85, while by motor the fare is only $2.50. The return fares are $5. and $4.50, respectively, in favor of the motor bus. Besides saving money in traveling by motor, the passengers have the advantage of the fresh air and a better chance to see the country. It is not likely there is anything se- riously wrong. | Scores of business men, especially real | Allen. Therm required ing system Gs The Allen thrives on competition. this comparison. Compare— Then Buy Only by comparison of the various offerings of the automobile market can you, m justice to yourself, select your car. Under no conditions should such a comparison of cars selling under $1,000 omit the Point by point, both novice and engineer will ap- prove the Allen, and the rapidly increasing popularity of this car is justified in These fundamentals are overwhelmingly in its favor, Power—Thirty-seven horsepower, 4-cylinder 334 x5’ long-stroke motor. Sturdy, flexi- ble, well balanced and quiet, Wheelbase—One hundred and twelve inches, unusual in a car of this price and class. It assures easy riding and makes possible a very roomy body. Springs—Rear 55-inch underslung. This extra length in the underslung, flat springs used on the Allen makes the best of any andallroads. Shock absorbers unnecessary. Body—Roomy, beautiful, well appointed. The graceful boatline body of the Allen im presses every passer-by. Its comfort everlastingly impresses the owner or occupant, Additional Points of Value Unit power plant hon cooling system (no pump Westinghouse ignition Westinghouse electric starting and light- Easy working cone clutch Full floating rear axle Gas tank in rear; Stewart vacuum feed Firestone demountable rims Non-skid tires on rear There is also a handsome Two-Passenger Roadster on the same chassis at the same price Mound City Buggy & Auto Co. 2007 Locust Street Distributors for Hastern Misseuri, BOMONT 2860. Deliveries Southern Yilinois and Arkansas CENTRAL 4 Factory Address: ‘he Allen Motor Co., Fostoria, Ohio we ee ea ee ee Te ee so 1951 agape: 0; AS LA POOR REPOS. Be FRC NE ORS aipipiones Got aging oy Tee Ca eee 2 SS eae ROR eo : SIRES Nc ial ARNO it nd GRR. 08, GRD ROR 5 ACC RR a a aml sak SER het Se AGES SRE LAR ete > £F ¥ Phas cm Sn i aA (de) aN | . =. aR yng ee eek. Sea ae: % Teaatiae: Mey AP Oe ee Be Nr, £ ; ip SWF at ape MS NY, eS Den res oo ©. eS, ; “ ; i eae ee a Roe SO Ge tie a yy Vp gpa nS Paiste een Sahn me ey sy signin ogg onl sa fk REE a ahs RTD” % tayreh, Fah e —_— - nN re _— — — _ en ne Ries ap! 4 Poet ne Si dhe Med ay RE a Sie Ri AR ak LMC) ey a ka ti ag dA et de FY ate Re SR, et NEM goin SM Jory SES nee 2st sa PAS Sates ie Se ean a 0) Sie WS ¢ * £ - . a ey : edhe: Tue a eat Neat reg asi Serer " ESS Or ke

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F.: 3 Ls ivts “ty . aod . Set Bi yan Analyzes the Democrat Platform: “Praises it Highly “Continued From Page One. genera! to permit its acceptance by all Democrats, however their views may differ in the statement of specific sums. Pan-Americanism is praised and more intimate relationship favored. In inter- national affairs the administration po- sition is commended; a protection of American rghts at home and abroad. is promised, and co-operation with other nations in the maintenance of security upon the highways of the sea suggest- ed. While some may read into this plank an indorsement of the program of the League to Enforce Peace, that is not @& necessary construction. Only @ ‘feasible association” is advocated, and no association will be found feasible that. requires this country to entangle itself in the quarrels of Europe. Strong indorsement is given to the President's course in dealing with the Mexican situation. The platform sup- ports him in the use of force to repel invasion and to protect our border, but intervention is specifically con- demned, except as a last resort. Th President is commended for his “stub- born resistance” to every demand and suggestion to enter upon intervention. This plank is one of the most impor- tant ones in the platform. The Repub- licang assail the party’s Mexican pol- loy more vigorously than anything else, but thelr attacks will not succeed. When they are confronted with the fact that intervention is the only alternative, they will find that the people, trrespective of party, will oppose intervention. The plank on Americanism is one of the longest in the platform. It covers every phase of the subject to which that mame has been given. It condemns with- out reservation the conduct of any American citizen who, individually or by association with others, attempts to embarrass the Government in dealing with international affairs or to aid other Governments. No one can find fault with the language employed, bBe- cause no one would defend the things denounced. It is only the application of the plank that would arouse criticism. Whether, therefore, the plank plays an important part in the campaign will largely depend upon the use made of it, by writers and speakers, and the lan- gauge employed in expounding and elab- orating it. The platform has strengthened the party and improved its chances. It was made to fit the record of the President and Congress; and it ensbodies the party’s plans for the future. The renomination of President Wilson and Vice President Marshall completed the work of the convention. The dem- onstrations that greeted the names of the candidates were proof of their pop- ularity and of the unity of purpose that existed among the delegates. The party is drawn up in battle array; the fight is on, and the chances of suc- cess have been greatly improved within the last two weeks. The action taken by the two conventions at Chicago held last week aided greatly. The work of this convention aided still more. The convention can be summed up in a few words. Measured by the speeches delivered it ranks among the greatest of the Democratic conventions. Reference has already been made to the keynote addresses delivered by Temporary Chair- man Glynn and Permanent Chairman James. The speech of Judge Westcott of New the speaker's heartfelt interest in the tasis which had been delegat- Reed‘ St. Louis, Mo. : ee iH ig ik ¢f i Hi : Ly iB: c ee te oy ca ee" a bee Eh ie npr ers RSS ¥ 4 N Be . s ' by . = : hs ss ye F ‘ 3 > i? 7 : + ‘ : At eA LLL LALA ILI dress, presenting in his characteristic’ style, a picture of what the country would have been had the Republican party been in power and followed out such a policy as it must have followed had it lived up to its denunciation of what has been done. Congressman Heflin of Alabama, one of the most popular Democratic cam- paigners, was called for during a luil in proceedings and delighted the audi- ence with a speech abounding in wit and logic. It is worth while to note that thero has been just one dominant thought in this convention, namely, that ‘‘the Presi- dent has kept the country out of war.” It has been the theme of every speaker, and it has been the one theme which, when forcibly presented, has invariably brought the delegates and the visitors to their feet. The convention was proud of what has been done in the way of economic reform; the delegates were determined that the party shall con- tinue its onward course and secure fur- ther remedial legislation, but no one for- got for a moment the worldwide war which is spreading death among men and imposing undeserved burdens upon future generations. No one forgets for a moment the danger which confronts every neutral nation, the danger of be- ing sucked into the flame. The horrors of the war have sickened the people, while its nearness has alarmed them. They are grateful that peace reigns here in spite of the unspeakable miseries into which ‘#0 many nations have been plunged. This is the keynote of the campaign; this is the tower of strength to the Democratic cause. “The Presi- dent has kept us out of war’’—that is a record upon which the party can offer him to the voters of the country. The convention grew In enthusiasm as it proceeded. Harmony was evident everywhere, and yet harmony plus the enthusiasm that usually accompanies a fight. When the convention adjourned everybody was happy. The delegates dispersed with the satisfaction of know- ing they had contributed their mite +o Democratic success, and a mighty mite it was. The visitors go home feeling that the convention was well worth at- tending and wondering when there will be another convention of any party so militant for peace and so peaceful in its militancy. The selection of Vance McCormick as chairman of the national committe is a triumph for clean politics. His name and standing will add strength to the party. DARKEN YOUR CRAY HAIR Look Young—Apply Q-Ban— Harmless—No Dye. Not a trace of gray shows in your hair after a few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp. Q-Ban is no dye, but is a harmless, ready-to-use. liquid, which makes scaly and hair healthy. gray, prematurely gray, faded, thin or falling, simply shampoo hair and scalp with Q-Ban Hair Color Re- storer. All your gray hair and en- tire head of hair then quickly turns to an even, beautiful dark shade, leaving all your hair healthy, fluffy, soft, radiant, full of life, fascinating —s0 evenly dark and handsome no one will suspect you used Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and falling hair. Only 50c for a big bottle at Johnson- Enderle-Pauley’s 7 drug stores, or Wolff-Wilson Company’s drug store, Out-of-town people supplied by parcel post.—ADV. nt ; f aft hint te Pit P i i i Ga a : ay : ats Bh ith SE +H ; fH itt Haat He ote f } i vin: ato PBS Hi st i : ne i He 3H +; ’ H ; Hs) it isteif #3 hig : ; aH senses * Wists sia Baie SE ite 1 iS Bes aes Petit Sie orth telet . ; ‘ i : . i . it ° tae ’ 3 > 1 + + H t . : *. is 3 7 , t : ty siety ?} . SHOE fe esate $33 : : ; ede le ny $e ; oh P ryt ’ wetete it . t +h He ab : t ‘ ? ; . 23) The feeling of confi- dence and protection- from-trouble that goes with Marathon Tires FEE ; if i i i tan Hi fy . 4) - Po _ ~ . 4 * - as oo 4 y Pat ss : ¢ ‘ 4 “« 2 ~~ 4 a ‘ . If your hair is gray, streaked with eed Te ~ ie hg e . +» * a we ~* EL OEE: ECE EEE LEON IIE i COIN IE i NE PEG NTI ELE SE BIDE AO ON NS ON? . = ri SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1916. | mE IVIAY, STE et rk gos se ohs as: + BRite 7 OSE CARRE ee . 4 Ba Nara el roth a) «S| PP Berane RR RE eat Cite ; Peer te) ae: caesar he ; Qe ee ee ; Wee seed / j WAte Leb eee ‘ 6 —e ay This Beautiful Divan-Bed Outfit Is one of the most attractive we have heretofore offered—it consists of a handsome Bed Daven- port, Arm Rocker, Arm Chair, Library Table and Art Lamp—constructed of solid oak in beau- tiful golden finish—and richly upholstered in fine quality imitation leather over beds of oil- tempered steel springs. This Massive Vernis-Martin Bed Ouifit, $ A Comfortable Bed in Four Seconds The Davenport can be instantly cenverted into a full-length bed, as shown in the small illustra- tion above—it is constructed on the very latest principle so the bedding can remain under the seat and comes into position when the seat is turned—it is provided with a full set of regular bed springs, which make it as comfortable as any ordirfary bed. net ot Na NE ° “4 yaa ‘> a ee aaa Pot = ee Be aay Pa ae oe ee eee ge Bi I any " a eS 5 ety, % ae CASH OR ¢..§ CREDIT |}. A Pee a it OMS NER, «PO AE BES O, ~ Twelfth and Olive Sts. | Pe ee a ee ee eee . N , ? 192 $1.00 Cash— 50c a Week ‘THINK what this means | —@ genuine Columbia Grafonola of the latest type, like cut—complete with solid oak record cabinet that will easily accommodate 100 rec- ords—entire outfit at the special are outy $19.25-—— BAY \ { on terms 0 cash and 60c a week:—no interest—no extras of any kind. KS vf —— — a te ge 7 » XK a OX x rere. 4 xX Cae e tee: — a Note the Attractive Terms | All we ask is $1.00 cash—and this handsome Bed in Vernis Martin gold finish—or rich oxi- dized finish—complete with Spring and Mat- tress—will be delivered to your home at once—~ and you cam pay the balance of the small ‘pur- chase price on easy terms of only $1.00 a month —an unusual inducement wo offer you to open an account with us this weok. 9x12-Foot Seamless = Velvet Rugs a ee ae pe RPP Ge? gt ie Celebrated 7 BACHMAN & SON | \a7E.ARE ine for Player=Pianos Special at 33452 ‘o _ = . 2 é: ad ESF - ae ; ne pee PRT, et oer. the é 3 wed ata we" ey | eiamede % ; 9 ste Pe & Sey ee eee nee a oe ! $10.00 a Month I ee a aaa ene eae

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: 9 ce ‘ : hs sae iS eee Z i a ies cae oo pos = a : = - se - is _ Ht yt eae og Pee OT Satass ap Sa eee a? mia ete Sa ee ere \ ae ee sf sgukgiht pu, Cameos bee eo > | 3 : General News jj | ae ano SB" 5000 en ih , Sia Vee: tng Circulation Last Sunday, 353,117. S : Y flome Offers 3 J Department Stores me Fear neer W PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1916. PAGES 1—14B. . | = SQ —j]— le _ lll lll ee — : J e S t S e | e | n | e S = yi MR. KETTEN, WHO LIVES IN NEW YORK, ? Drawn by Nn OC (Ss on U tr al a z SPENT CONVENTION WEEK IN ST. LOUIS MA TRI CE KETTEN ) WW. Fi. By: JAMES ARABELLA OUT FOR SUFFRAGE. ISS ARABELLA SIMPKINS M ne | \) | at i } NN Nit | HN wey 7/7 pws ‘es BROWN is now a oes shouter; — The cause at last has won its crown, it could not do without her. She stepped tnto that Golden Lane, a truly lovely vision, And Votes For Women, now ’tis plain, will win a quick decision. We wondered why she fell in line, when she had been agin’ it, And straightway with a smile divine she told us in a minute. Now you may guess the reason why she thus has been converted, And if at first you vainly try, do not be disconcerted, For there are many reasons still which may clear up the mystery, And women who have said “I will” are scattered all through history They’ve sometimes done the queerest things without an explanation, And caused the mightiest of kings to quake with trepidation. They do now this and do now that; they’re changeable and willful; They'll wreck an empire, buy a hat, in manner neat and skillful. So if you ask us why Miss Brown is now a suffrage shouter, We'll have to set her answer down, and surely we can’t doubt her. For, as we say, she told us why, and we, in turn reveal it, As it would be a sort of lie to cover or conceal, it. And so the secret we must tell on charming Arabella— She joined because she looked so well in suffrage white and yellow A CONVENTION YARN. ERE is a story which, H opinion of many delegates, was the best one told here during the convention period. The narrator was Mr. Riley Woods, suh, of Vuhginia, suh, a newspaper pro- prietor. On the day after the Atlantic squadron sailed for Vera Cruz to make “the individual Huerta” tremble in his Mexican boots, old Sam, Woods’ negro servant, went to him with a newspaper in which was a picture of the battleship New York. An’ Sam, he say: “Mistah Woods, how come dat fight _ boat get he’s picter in de papah?” “Why, Sam,” said Woods, “that fight boat sailed from Hampton Roads for Mexico yesterday.” “Um-uh-UH, dat sho am some fah distance.” “Yes, Sam. All down the Atlantic coast and across the Gulf of Mexico.” “Mistah Woods, is dey any niggers on dat fight boat.” “Sure, Sam. Nigger sailors.” “An’ is day gwine be any dangah?” “Yes, it’ll be very dangerous.” “Um-uh-UH, I bet dem niggers dey git offn dat fight boat before the dangah gits ’em.” “No, Sam, they can’t get off. That boat don’t stop anywhere.” “No stop a-tall?” “Not a stop, Sam.” “Um-uh-UH, white man how you talk. What's de mattah wiv MEMPHIS?” KEYNOTER. SOME. 4 HERE was a man named Marty To Who made a little speech, And everybody sitting in Declared it was a peach. He rambled all through history, Then ambled back ag’in; All time contained no mystery _ For Mr. Marty Glynn. _ And if he'd only thought of it, We're sure he would have told in the/)In prose like this we here tag on A story never old: “Gentlemen, Adam and Eve were driven from paradise. But there was no war. They settled their troubles by negotiation, just as the President is trying to do today.” A LITTLE VAUDEVILLE. “Hello, Binks.” “Howdy, Jinks. convention?” “Sure, but I didn’t see anything.” “How was that?” “TI sat right behind J. Hamilton Lewis’ whiskers.” “Can’t you see well from behind whiskers?” “Not unless they’re your own.” “I gee the Cardinals management has got something it needed.” “What's that?” “A diamond in the rough.” “Yes, the grand opera fans gouged it.” “But they were gouged first.” “Speaking of grand opera, you ought to hear my uncle whistle.” “What does he whistle?” “Center field.” “How's that?’ “Well, you see. He can’t read notes. He catches the tunes on the fly.” “My brother-in-law is a baseball player.” “What team is he on?” “The Athletics.” r Did you go to the “T thought you said he was a ball player.” “You think you're smart, don’t you?” “Sure. I’m a Democrat.” “I’m a Republican.” “You poor simp! Why?” “Because the Republicans do things on such a large scale.” “What do you mean a big scale.” “Fairbanks.” “Better get back to your padded cell. Here comes a guard.” iN ST Lous \F You CAN' “TALK WITH Yours FINGERS . You CAN NOT CRosS THE STRESTS: iw ST. Lous SiGuT SEEING wa ee . Tee DARN THING] WON'T ‘& Ta! BEER INST HORSES DRINK You CAN SIT ON THE CRASS INTHE PARK - YOu CAN ‘T DO THAT IN NeW % LOWS & Lo, | = er cols EVERY RESTAURANT [SS IN THE BASEMENT (THE CITY oF, HONES”® st eg Hil I WHITE CHALKED LINE “To KEEP PEOPLE FROM LOSING THEIR. eLU WAY AT STREET CORNERS ST. LoutS Men ARE SMALLER. q ah WOMEN ST. Louis STYLE wm STRAWS IWANT To Te AHEAD AND a BAcKWARD Git) a CONG ESTED PLENTY OF READING MATTER ON THE STREET CORNERE tes THE STREET CARS HAVE FLAT We Ne NY eer: Lous = SE ‘ ba Bite { 52 — ae a VMUAAAAAAA The FepeRAL GuiLoine NEEDS WASHING DILHOUETTE OF A STATUE IN THE PARK WAY ¢ ST. Lous UNIVERSITY As = Locu Ti RN | SEENS Logue Toes iT SIMPLE THE STORES ENTRANCE LOOK LIKE CABARET DOORS IN NEWYORk STR ay OLIVE AND > $2 ) DOWN TO PINE pe REA You CANT Bi : Y E53 ¥ BAY ar EIT: MISS (T 2 is ASHE] ( PLENTY | AND LAST } of SHOES IN ST. LOUIS MOTIF DECORATIVE IN FRONT OF THE MOUSE OF A ST. LoulS bares ey ole AN AOTOR’S CHOICE. T a dinner party reference was [ HIRAM HICKS, HIMSELF: Or the Justice on the Job Scenario Written by W. H. James; Pictures by S. Carlisle Martin. — made to actors, when this an- ecdote was told by Congress- man Samuel W. Beakes of Michigan. a — - ane he : is STIEQOUCE YS THE WELLHIRAM Is INA BARBERS |HIRAM JUMPS FROM THE ees | HICKO=|CHAIR. HAIR UPSETTING THE a ae y | THINK WILSON BARBER AND RUS — WILL WIN BYA ( (HELP! |— . ee an | Re, UBES ONE HAND TO 1. 4 i ' ' ‘ . ’ ub , SUT A CARD. + A , BE MINE ?| WHERE WILL }: : AN] ‘om, oF , 9 ‘3 . : pe: ee ‘ : “4 x ‘ r i * Se ' ne A ea : : Pu? . : Se Zi —— ~ * wae é A 2 a Y Se ne = Rom ne Se ei se wt son. : a? are | 2 ae es mo os ~ — — . . ee % - 2 oe g 7™ ik at ce a a : - & , 4 age a x . # 3 rs 2 , ; ei : ' , ad — a P 7 A : : ce ¥ Rr es ie pag hy ere oe $4 tre “s - Pe i i ‘ os ‘ ; ¥ ie? > a PS. eee cs He 8 eae : | ec ee ee Oe tag F ns Pa ISS SP EE ER i (5 SOR OT PE a eRe RS ie. pee ra ARB ; “i Sao Se eam nee Mage oii i aia alata as ath et OTE AL ge ai ai Salis tA oie Pea EAA A AE GG OE AE A AE a a 4 i RT Ug a ert aa ee : : eee aed ven ae oa } a iin aniainnstx — ROY acm 84+ wri + a PNET a a AS EIN ET Ok) eat et gi Ess . ae . — nee Ae Re a ae ; oe io = week ten ity - “ i; BE eerie rains OR ar ct ae _ Ss > weaken : 8 “gt

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vad sii the ananiinis One comstatt- | an at Fott Harrison, July, 6, has also IN 3 DAYS FOR ANG CAMP Séveral Hundred Take Out Ap- plication Blanks and Many Are Expected to Enroll. More than 50 applications have been made, while several hundred blanks have been taken out, during the three days that the recruiting station for the Fort Benjamin Harrison training camp, near Indianapolis, Ind., has been open at 724 Olive street. The majority of men who have taken out blanks are expected to re- turn them, filled out. W. A. Fieber, of the Bell Telephone Co., who is in charge of the recruiting office is kept constantly busy answering in- quiries and distributing the blanks. F. O. Ludlow, secretary of the or- ganization perfected to obtain 750 re- cruits in St. Louis is confident the desired number will be obtained. He has received letters from men out in the state who want to go to the training camp. The Business Fo Pima mein aml aon is as- tee will address various organiza- tions in the city to arouse interest. Another will visit the larger business and manufacturing firms in -an at- tempt to have them give their em- ployes a month’s vacation to attend the camps, and a third committee will disseminate literature. Unttl the applications have been ac- cepted, it was stated, the tdentity of those applying would not be dis- closed. Ludlow attributes the comparative- ly small number who have enlisted to the fact that the men must make éef- inite arrangements, before they take the first steps. The matter of ob- taining a vacation at the time of the encampment is, in most cases, a diffi- cult one. It is thought that as soon as those who have made inquiries are able to arrange such matters that the applications will come in rapidly. The enrollment blanks require a statement of qualifications, as fol- lows: age, height, weight, education, professional or mechanical knowl- edge, attendance at training camps, military experience, foreign ilan- gtages read and spoken. The blanks are sent to the headquarters of the Central Department, in Chicago, where they are acted upon. — Doubt Over Expenses. The fact that there is some doubt as to whether section 54 of the army bill, providing for the payment of all expenses of those attending the camps, by the Government, will be same in time to apply to the: first ne ne —STARCK’S Great Clearance SALE Pay Nothing Until After July ist Select your Piano now, begin paying in July as low as $1.00 per week. New and Used Pianos and Player-Pianos, the world’s best standard makes at one-third to one-half regular prices. Store Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. a cluded in this Great Sweeping Sale. ~ This beautiful 25-year guaranteed Upright Piano is a sample of one of the great bargains in high-grade ms eeneurees in- ‘ Sr. mh AGREE MER Hi AR Sa BBN ei I aR SS ERE 80 Rite AB tended to materially decrease the number of enlistments over the entire country. If this bill is passed the transportation, subsistence, medi-| cal supplies and uniforms will be supplied by the Government. Other- wise the recruit must pay his own transportation, $25 for his camp maintenance and $20.45 for uniform ment. At least 21 states are to be rep- resented at Fort Harrison at the first Yencampment. More than 8:00 men have enlisted, according to head- quarters In Chicago, with [Illinois Aeading in numbers of recruits, The states in the Central Department are Ohio, Indiana, Tilinois, Michigan, Wis- braska, Colorado and Wyoming. War VWeterans to Hold Encampment. The Missouri branch of the United Spanish War Veterans will open a three- day department encampment here at 10 a. m. tomorrow with an assembly at the Army and Navy Club. ae or r whs . eae hy SP RM Ae : 3 eS pad oe popes — Held at Odeon Tuesday Evening. The graduating class of Strassberger’s Conservatories of Music will have their commencement exercises at the Odeon Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock. Mme. Esmeralda Berry-Mayes, violin- hold a reunion at 2:30 this afternoon: isté, now a member of the faculty, will Picnic Ground 4 Forest Park. Qieeetees —_ a ll | Tmt | et 8 ot Bod F aw 8 ow f cce ee oe oe ol eemitiriririe — ~ tm oe by hho hte | - a at on » - % sb abeale a= abeiiinate sie be 1 ‘THESE BARGAIN ANNOUNCEMENTS SHOULD INDUCE YOU! TO DO ALL YOUR SHOPPING HERE TOMORROW ~~ ~ - —at | on SATIN-STRIPED TAFFETA, 30c Canton Silk 36-inch white Canton Bilk; for waists and infants! wear; per yard.. 25c § 86 in, wide; in blac an lavender wb ° ecial for ain ener: he 5 ee ge 5 bee go bee 5g ee ge ee ee gee fe me se 5 he al lt oe Mos —s =~. ~ a 7 wt oe er ~ - te I nee a owe a tra quality; many pat- terns; colored os yard, ‘Main Floor. 7c Striped Oxford 86-inch silk and lisle Shirting; ex- 33C Satin-striped Taffetas, in black, blue, green; also de shea and “end ieleed messalines. Monday special, per yard 50c Crepe de Chine Vu 8¢ and 40 in. wide; in stripes and 10c Yard-wide sil and lisle Crepe; nearly all shades; per yard 25c Fime Voiles owers; assorted colors; Monday's git Main oor. eeeeseeneee l2ic Organdies navy, _ lue, green and blac Monday only, Main Floor Plain omer Sony lavender, pink, stripes. eae Geel Ball Bat Bat ts wy Fe Ft Fmd Ft fot Flt Fone Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction ) SIXTH & WASHINGTON | 40- 40- "STORES C0. per yd. inch tape selvage White Chif- fon weave; highly mercerized; in remnant lengths; SQ. White Was Wash Skirtins, 36-In., In all the newest m anil caadat most stylish weaves; plain, checks and a ani Goa (Main Floor.) : 25c White Chiffom Voile pre (Main (Mai eiekis ce oe sac. °o 5¢ 86-inch heavy weizht Ramie Lin- en, in the stylish oys- ter shade; yard (Main Floor) 39 20¢ ‘White Rice thotk inch heavy flaked Rice Cloth or Seed Voile; stylish for Waists and dresses; Main Floor).. a Sketies, wT 35c Table Damask Double width, 60-inch full bleach- @@ Table Damask} 1 to 3- yas lengths; y ized *binish Bs per yard (Main Fioor).. ee MLAIIN FLOOR YG UR EL MONEY SAVIERS MEN'S LOW 93.00 SHOES, a ale abe ale $1.00| Clark's Mercerized Crochet, 17C 75¢ box. Men’s 50c Union Suits Men’s bleached, ribbed Suite; they come from 84 to 46; each Main ee ie Ee hm ¢ he 6 me se ee TEE GEE Children’s 50c Parasols Some very neat patterns in Japanese style; all col- ors (Main Floor) Boys’ 25¢e Caps sh aba hsb striking patterns; golf shapes; extra special ee 5 Floor) Union in all sizes 19c 25c 20 dozen ere 25c Ca e in many 25¢ Silk Hose Double soles, high spliced heels, slightly irregular; air, 25e (Main loor), pair Men’s 10c Hose High spliced heel and double toe; an extra good Dar- gain (Main Floor) Men’s 50c Shirts Men’s neckband —. hg assortment of_ strip turn back cur: from 14 to 1 (Main Fisor) a neat French Women’s Union Suits a age s fine rib Union Suits; neat- ly taped, low neck, no sleeves, cuff or lace knee, special (Main Floor) 385¢e Waist Suits Children’s nice’ fine rib Union Suits, well taped, bone buttons, metal tubes for hose supporters; sizes 2 to 12 years; special (Main 7 Floor) Children’s 10e Hose Double heels and toes; me- dium ribbed white or black (Main Floor) { MIDSUMIMIER SALE OF GIRLS’ DRESSES] GIRLS’ 33 WHITE DRESSES Extra fine organdies and lawns; two-ruffle skirt, em-| broidered waists trimmed with Val. lace and tucks; sizes 6 to 14 (2d colored silk sash; $1 95) BIOOP) cccictstedaseene ° | GIRLS’ VOILE DRESSES In all colors, plain or figured; high or medium waist; coat styles; pleated or shirred skirts, neatly trimmed; sizes 6 to 14 (2d Floor)... Girls’ $1 Lawn Dresses] $1 Galatea Middies In all white, navy or red Made of flowered lawns; sailor collars; braid trim- med ; laced sides; all sizes (Second Floor) . combination styles; lace trimmed ; wide belt; sizes 6 to 14 (Second 55c| Floor) on on $1.00 Envelope Chemise Plaborately trimmed with Ger- man Val lace and Bwiss ore gmandie in- sertion, full flare drawer withiace 7 7 7 14 7 s i if 1 1! TH om ) on ee | _ = 5 he - ¢ he 5 eg eg hee) hee s ww cial (Second men Floor), a : wi c} ioe oe oe | mm p> he ps he se ee foe SKIRTS Over 200 new Wash Skirts, 40 styles and all the most wanted materials, including awning stripes; all sizes, extra sizes included; Monday only (Second Floor). Window JIC 35c & 50c Window Shades Made of best oil, opaque er eee ) c brackets and cord: for M on day, on es tg THAT BIG SKIRT AN we ene ee we te ow ww GS ot &5 e g ular B5e Matting 19¢ Yd. r sige; com plete YT. > t= 2 special DIRIESSES Over 100 Dresses in most wanted ma- terials of the season; this large as- sortment of dresses to be on sale Monday only (Second Floor).. .85e - - ~ — i 98c| 21.00 Corsets (.. Standard makes of Corsets in disson- tinued models, from stoc com with an excellent style we were for: } tunate enough to purchase for this sale; $1 Corsets for 4/c a ee 50c Linoleum == A Few Facts About Wearbest Linoleum 19¢ It has heavy enameled surface. It has been drastically tested It will not crack nor bulge. It will not absorb dirty water. It is the best goods on the - market today has been walked over by It is extra thick quality. thousands. Don’t miss it. It is the kind of Linoleum that every ae sewife ought to rig $ Handsome designs of beautiful bioc ti e, mosaic and hardwood patterns; as many yards as wante ; Convince yourself Monday; square yard.......+.++«:. BEES ¢ Se ee Kd +O @¢- Cie estie im The patterns are j , NE shi YOU PAY ONLY $1 PER WEEK Shades ON THESE USED PIANOS a Sale Price $300 Kenmore . .$168 $350 Starck ....$195 Price 6450 Bauer ......385 6350 Wheelock . .$47 Irving $375 Kurtzmann..$90 | $350 Kimball ...$145 | Aeolian-Player ..$195 ‘$500 Starck ....$320 | $600 Steinway ...395 | Mahog. Player. .$295 SAMPLE PLAYERS, $365, $395, $435, $485, $520 LIST OF NEW PIANOS NEVER OFF THE FLOOR ONLY A LITTLE SHOPWORN. $300 Pianos now . $360 Pianos now | $400 Pianos now $460 Pianos now $600 Pianos now $760 Pianos now . New Starck Pianos, $350 to $750 | New Starck Player-Pianos, "$750, $850 and $1000 Sold on Very Easy Terms. r ar ce $375 Everett Sale Prite +» 855 eseccccceeGlO | $1 Mrs. Potts’ : men Irons} and f pant irons Food per; family Chop- regular size} -inch : 0 ft. ag: with ling; spe- nM UE LU Ua a ek cou Se ee | ~~ 4 Bs clear through to i surface, back; can’t 50 dec : rubber - tire ; clat ae 8c ~ —— OR NNN Oe eee ™ = kt om fa § aa sh © oe 5 he ye with arm eeu E i. Aas =I folding 8 5c Malt i Ae | eel Baal Real hot oe Sen's 600 Dress Shirts e of percale and eee ps a 7 $5 Paim Beach Suits,i" WOMEN’S $1 SILK WAI Plain and fancy Silk Waists; many tere choose from; some voiles and organdies in : the lot; all sizes to 44; Basement......+0 $1.50 Sample Wash * LeRtiy thade: ‘alt sine COUPON tae Po ead A Player-Piano in our store, a Mmm we ind during this in sale yet ° in | Ball Balt Bae Bead Bedl bax — | = eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ¥, tre ~« 5 at on + ~ #'a® a? 2 ” 7 — \- \2 Ae VOX ‘.¥ a * > a “ *>yy ee An nee ‘_- a? A4¢555,° ot a “2 CAG “% rt - A Ne \e aya at Wee Sabha iv yh be hs siiiinlan ide Rap stnatainun: dalceiien tadidinliin, easily no a and stripes, made in the latest effects; positively fast colors; sizes 2 to 14; sree: ies Pah oak | Ladies’ Musli Corset vDeverss lace ane wae ery trimmed; all 5c. (Basement). 5 {--- 2-222: a — 7 - ~ oe — “ - . — — - —) ae ee oo oo io oo i ~ _* ~ s " _- : nn —_—_—_— : ; ’ _ - om ft me fw — + — ~~ * — tm | - ae ae oe hee ee ee ee Bleached, mercerized Tabl Bleac mere able Damask in assorted pat- terns; 58 inches wide; per ae mer éuwihenkeas $1.28 28 Scrim Curtaims lace edging, at less than half New and up-to-date Aiko: sntheed 3 non tol0caroll. Monday,aroll.. “J ote Seamless Sheets, 5 2 C 25c¢ SAMPLE KNIT -UNDERWEAR WOMEN S $2 LOW SHOES ch ae to a customer; in Basement Sheet > taped and lace neck vests, rosknit partment, COCh.... 26. cseseereccseceveceneecs pants and men’s and boys’ shirts and remnants these Cali- choice colors and designe; mene Kee Vacervene pncayersicPney <2 grade;in Hight and darks, in 1 gage pe . 7c bh gE Bleached oeetou with Voiles, Batiste and Sateen; two-inch hem, laundered these goods are 27 to 38 Basement). see's yard co Best ake Window 7 hii a rollers made of best e of opaque seat DOC L Monday edgy” PONT a pairs cetiie aa a fine regular price (3d F1.), it SHC of Wall Papers, for kitchens, . yd ’ | square oe wort Sampl Bargain B : *”" Samples «:, Bargain Basemen Best grade heavy Butcher Linen one ut on sale Monday 50 dozen Sam- We just Tigo CALICOES 15¢ CRETONES drawers; up to 25¢ value; assorted sizes; shirts and drawers; oe ‘ Basement, per .3 C yard lengths; per 1be & 10c WASH GOODS | use; limit in. wide; limited amount in green, white and Nile cloth ; on Dagens Scrim Curtains, with real scot = Wall Paper bedrooms and hall; worth up th Department Overflowing With the Most Wanted Merchandise at 4 to 4 Less Tham Regular hem,. laundered ready for use; bi “ged s Underwear, including women’s of Women Light and dark Calicoes, in Cretonne Remnants in all Basement. ...........+ _ le good quali WOE 6s ssh esens yard (Basement). . lle PIL to a customer; per 5 Cc. green; mounted on guaran-

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a’ S a p > : 4 € 3 SS 3 s - . , ee - Fig die aes eae Sate RRR OEM EE BES ah a9 RS EE. hl (LEI OS Mtge. tae ~ — Te Ea ee ae ne ee ee and te and $23.00 Wavy Switches 3. transformations. .......++++ee+2 00 Wavy Switches, made on three separate ste rye po ge ge lity hair, all mations, of finest qua . shades, including gray and white..¥** cial for Monday 75 Don't fail to visit our complete depart- and Tuesday at: iw ment at Uptown Store, Vandeventer and Ou > (Main Floor.) / a (Fourth Ficor.) J with sterling silver; spe- 965 Beautiful Tub Dresses “You certainly are not going to sell those wonderful Dressés for that low price,” said the manufacturer, after we had closed the deal with him. We will hold, on Monday, a sale of Tub Dresses that will be the most remarkable in point of styles, materials and values that we have held in many seasons. Hundreds of Dresses worth $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. To give ample display to this great assortment, we will use double our space in our Downstairs Store. These should go in 14-dozen lots, and you will be tempted to buy even more at this low price. Much as we would like to continue these sales of Silk Sweaters (which are so popular this season), we are satisfied that this will be the last. We have tried every Silk Sweater manufacturer in the country and have secured the last lot which we will be able to sell at an INTERESTING PRICE, and these go on sale tomorrow. To enable all our patrons to have an equal opportun- ity in the selection, sale will not begin until 9 o’clock. SS WN Please do not ask to see these before this time. This lot contains values to $5, $6 and $7. All colors, plenty of sport stripes, big heavy silk sashes, and are handsomely made. Ss ‘~ WRAY ANAK, WR SMH ans -~ _ WSS So SSS ANS). ~ mA sak ‘ * =** wAN SS ~ They are WN SAN i cured a sweater at this any woman’s wardrobe, price, the greatest op- and an absolute neces- portunity of the season sity for travel and sport They are a credit to $ If you have not se- QO They come awaits you here tomor- in the follow- row. —— (Second Floor.) iF ea af | | ing materials. = C ham brays, 69c Table ag 29c Bath \ ( White Cust. é $1.00 Tub Y\ ginghams, Damask Towels 35¢ Voiles and Sherette, Silks le tissue ging ~- trimmed in x > ~AAe SSS WMOOQ VY S WY > ‘, SYS ~“ embroidery, .~ — —_ — contrasting materials, pip- ings and bands hams, striped 72-in. highly mer- cerized satin finish Table Damask, floral, Good heavy quality, large size, plain white or colored borders, made of Striped or Checked Voiles, sheer quality, narrow fancy stripes and broken checks; 40-inch Plain Sherette, durable quality, 82-inch, white grounds with colored satin stripes, heavy madras and other dainty wash materi- and the sizes range from 36 to 46 bust LSS ANAARABAAABAR BARA: quality, on sale 6 0 into 7 measure. Monday at & This Will Be the Dress Sale of the Season. Sale Starts 9 O’Clock Sharp. - Dion Hive) J \ (Main fue? f a pocdete o ( D \ 7 ( ° . Summer Underwear AINTY SUMMER DRESSES IN A SALE ' Gift Givers—A Cut Glass Sale | New arrivals, surprisingly pretty and kably | iced . Hundreds of D , gly pretty and remarkably low priced, ‘This Sale side Ver _, a " offered in three special price lots Monday, as follows: ie Once s season we hold a. sate a6 Wat Glass. at Ce y = id D je Ni previous to this sale we gather here and there the most wonderful Out All new special fresh lots in a great pur- resses at $3.95 Dd Pash ER, Glass that we can obtain. This ‘‘once-1-season sale’’ takes place tomorrow chase made by our Underwear buyer last week F and should prove a gold mine to those who contemplate a wedding gift or while in the New York market. "4 N j . . . . vide a beautiful piece of decoration for their own use. Women’s 50c Envelope Union Suits—Fine white cot- We enumerate here what will be found in this lot at $1.00. ton garments, low neck, sleeveless, large flaring 39 Cc f envelope trunk style; sizes 5-6 Over 2000 pieces in the lot; val- Women’s 35c and 50c Union Suits—Low neck, sleeve- ues up to $5.00, at less styles; fine white cotton garments; 7 lace knee; sizes 5-6 Te nets, voiles and organdies, linens, etc.; every we. : x style shown this season; all the newest col- Flower orings with plenty of all- i Zar po { YAS . tall com- | 6 : ! ports, {Downstairs Store.) best Terry | Oc for. cloth | Si Cc dresses..... No phone orders filled. None sold to dealers. } i (Main dssisice =o ea. 44c¢ | (Main Floor.) 4 = Pretty models of voile in all white, figured and striped effects; stylish collars and vestees of tucked organdie and nets; every color; all sizes, from 16 years to 46 $ 3 9 5 e Dresses at $5.95 A splendid collection, embracing Dresses of stripes, flowered and figured voiles, all-white and cream- ers, oll and v inegar b ottles, large foot- ed fruit celery o552t trayea, trays, bon- cess: fancy ice bon dishes, cor.6am trays, wine Women’s 25c and 35c Mercerized Vests—Seconds of regular and extra size Vests; plain or Swiss ribbed ; highly mercerized ; sizes 5-6-7-8 and 9... 1/7c Women’s 25c Cotton Vests—First quality Swiss ribbed Vests; low neck, sleevcless; sizes 5 and 6 15c Women’s 25c Ootton Vests—Seconds of Vests, low neck, sleeveless style; regular and extra J ’ sizes . , 12>C Women’s 1214c Cotton Vests—Seconds; low & (Fourth Floor.) neck, sleeveless style; sizes 5 and 6 I is ie a a Ge i cs Kee wo ns handsom 6 Dresses at $10.00 Excellent Dresses of tissues, voiles, silver- bloom, linen, fancy corded materials, sport dresses, dressy models, tailored effects, all | ge ; black, imported Voile Dresses, all-white ' : zeit: P e canters, it tt t Dresses in abundance; as uence $10.00 te (Second Floor.) A Pn — fr _— iE * * Re sa T | > ai " oilet Articles RUG . Extra Specials in Mat ee (Oe Sei ad a8 iden at yard: 7RSe ting Rugs and Matting | | *.172t= reyes LOT 8-——36-inch, at yard 38e * strength LOT 4—26-inch, at yard oe és ei or.) 45 rolls extra fine Japanese Matting; carpet patterns ; 19 Cc colors of blue, green or red; worth today 35c yard; special 9x12 Woven Matting Rugs in carpet patterns. The patterns are woven, not printed; fine wearing $3 00 S quainty 5 OCR eo. 7 es cB bc Fv vc ve ees on Fine Suna Rugs, the rug that‘you can use on ath Beeches, sith. cuvest ‘ . : , ; r tachablie handl either side; Chinese blues and medallion pat a; taint Gn inage : Bat terns; size 9x12; special size, factory rejects $1.00 Rubber Gloves, guaranteed etc. (Main Fl.) = . On sale Monday in four special lots. If bought today would oe eee ear wont for have to Le sold at almost double the price. j months to come. Se Men’s Shirt Collar Ss C 2 for 10c The Lady’s or American Lady Hair Nets; human (- NOTIONS “\ ( : You it Meee ~\\ (5000 Yards of New Cretonne | Wash Goods Values Read This 50c Sport Suitings, 25c Yd. 40c Best Poplin, 29c 84-inch Striped Suitings, colored 86-inch Mercerized Poplin--piain grounds with white and colored | colors—rich silk luster. ood qual- “Mg stripes. A good quality for skirts. | ity for dresses. 75c Peter Thompson Linen, 58c - 20c Best Galatea, 14 f 86-inch Peter Thompson Linen, in 30-inch Sam _ , : - pson Galatea best —s 1 marae shade of blue for suits; quality—in plain colors, stripes and j figures. Wanted for children’s suits 69c Shirting, 45c and dresses. 82-inch Half-Silk Shirting, white 19c Printed Sateen, 1214c and colored grounds with colored 86-inch Sateen, white and colored stripes. grounds with printed floral patterns, bobbinet and will wear well. These COur- (Second Floor.) / 45-inch Ramie and French Linens, 12140 Plain Chambray, TY9c tains are 40 inches wide eee cs etm eee ee cosmtear in = = Vacuum Cleaners, ) navy, black, old rose, tan, brown, lain colors—good quality for house lavender and Wistaria. tresses-—32-inch, 3 to 10 yd. lengths. 25c and 18c Madras, 10c 121%4c Amoskeag A. F. 0. 82-inch Madras Shirting—white grounds with neat printed stripes Gingham, 9c Yd. Regularly $7.50 ®7T-inch Dress Gingham, light and and figures. = S S S (Main Floor.) | @ark colors in plaids, stripes, checks Ss? Se | We have 88 Com- 18c Anderson Dress and plain colors—3 to 9 yard lengths: + ATE SS Nee bination ‘‘B es ¢?? Ky pen, eae §€=Vecuum Cleaners and yards to piece Gingham, 12140 180 Dress Gingham, 10c Yd. a Aa- “— ~ . >. Seen or Y | ieee sale onday at $3.75. Kitchen Aprons; large wanted patterns, light and dark col- | grounds with colore stripe and\ a Saar a r Guaranteed for one size, waterproof C ors—plaids, stripes, checks and plain | plaid effects—3 to 10 yard lengths. e YN year (tated Pier) 10e Peroxide or Almond Oil Soap, large er utes 10c Palmolive Toilet Goap.......6¢ Rice 2ic Roger & pink or white $1.25 oz. Djerkiss Perfume 50c Sempre Giovine Face Cake [OFWs ccdcceceds Cocsecese 10ce Peet’s Hooks and $5.00 Curtains Eyes .. Se Basting Cotton; 500 Irish Point Curtains, 3 yards long, white and Arabian color. yds.; white only....3 for J. & P. Coats’ Best 6-Cord Spool Cotton; 200 yards; 25 special 7 for ¢ | Se Keswick 100-Yard 10 Spool Silk; all colors.3 for Cc Kleinert’s Airlite Bras- siere Dress Shicids All Elastic Sanitary 50 Seamless Royal Wilton Rugs, Art Loom make; both medallion and small allover ef- fects; only one of a pattern—no two alike; ne i Instead of ers - $ 36.85 100 Seamless Wilton Velvet and Seamless Royal Axminster Rugs, size 9x12; every rug brand-new and perfect, made for this season’s sell- vo apoio (Third Floor.) / Ita 25c Sanitary Aprons; rubberized; medium size.. _ Se Pins; needle-point steel; 400 count Se Milward’s Necdles; 5 special 2 for C Defiance Safety Pins; assorted sizes; nickel-plated C ‘ Stickerei or Rick-Rack Wash Braid; assorted colors - 40c Bias Seam Tape; 12 19¢ Imported Tooth or Nail pure bristies Se assorted Tollet Glycerine or Turkis th. foe be $1.00 Tourist Cases, rubber lines. all compartments. ....«.ccccess 10e Pewder Puff s or Face (Main Floor.) lors. Downstairs.) ~ @ ~ a (7 ; N d __.. With the rapid advance in the cost of all metals, it would really be money in our pockets not to hold this sale; \ sg I MACHIN ome ee S we are determined to make Monday a great day in this department. We mention only a few of the many specials. « a — : wees Si ( / A > 98- 50-Lb. Japan- Cam pbell’s ned Fiour Bins at 8c Ready-M ixed Hardwood block Scrub. Brushes; eith- er rice root or Tam- pico, at..-sssces Te Fiy Traps 4 $60 (Factory List | sizes; suitable | — stores of all kinds. (qs+..->>> No. 8 heavy Madison Brand galvanized "iron wash- gallon Water Power Washing Ma- chines, strictl uaran tee 10.60 value at 87.05 Value to $2, at. .50c Screen Doors—Painted in three dif- ch Menominee ferent sizes; $1.26 values, including 0 illati Fan, ac atin $11.60 Gaia... 87.05 10 Cup Percola- Coffee Pots, 1892 Quality First aluminum w - . . . whe — 5 ; . v 3 Seem eat Ms 5 WE Pig nt Pre a oe fig - td i epee aS rN eg te od ea foe Jaa Ste sei ee pelos yes eR Aa ae & Fag * 5 Pes nae ee Ys. anes Be PRE iy OR SG ia on 8 F > # A 0 1h ae wee as ee ae Py Forts ares OF ye 4 Ss Ane pores . ” + 1 oy = Pi fy ee ae eo ete 3 i - Ria ; 2 ‘_ : CE RR eR RN OT EET re oSO LENE ROE . te : i : bF3 Special, $37.50 5c First Payment? HL BR ok, 3 Garden moulded in one piece fine black rubber, complete onenen $7.50 value ee@eeeeeee 5 ” b me lowest ible Standard Ro ae aed : ee ,. —_ ces ra tasers t demand for these Sisters re PO | No Interest (Copyright 1918) Sash dividends 10c each. Every prepayment earns you 10c. Free sewing lessons. Attach- s complete. Every Machine guaranteed a lifetime. HEMSTITCHERS ($1.00) FREE a + tore—3 eek cae lear, 80-1b. capacity; ash - wood, golden oak fin- ish, enamel! lined, nick- el trimmings: $20 val.; while 60 last...§14.88 ctih Ay. and Bt. Ohazlea-8

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le eee ee Re ROR nee Me alee ei ee ee Me ee eee a . nS -~ " agro Set a ns OY eer oe es SOP ot ees oe PRO nett ” “nr 4 pte bes - ee can, . a atta “ . vette BSS) Fonte k taaMagaterse : PIN IN S37 th Fe PK akigiet toe aR GE ee 2 SAP AT TE ee Oe OM NE OTE LC Re 7 Bh SARA CT egress SSI k Se eens, ETD Ne re e Boveri Ne . : . we 8 4 . Sera tu FEL PF = Re ee er 5 ; a otal , ee : * Sashes L ” , th ee ee aterm oe oe ee mee ~~ natin oF ~ = ry i a ee ee se toe a ay “ pe mee ve “PAN SAINI “NIE DREAMS? = Me Mayor Kiel Thus Deserfbes Sit- uation After U. R. Pays $1,839,205 to City. Fifty-seven varieties of schemes for spending the $1,839,205.43 which the city has received from the United Railways ' Price, 95 Third Floor. Summer Suits in New Models of Unusual Style Distinction From our choice collection of Summer Suits every woman is reasonably sure of selecting one to meet her in- dividual requirements. Every correct style-feature of the season is represented and there is quite a diversity of styles and fabrics. Prices $10.00 to $37.50 White and Natural Rajah Suits We are showing new Rajah Silk Suits in the natural color and white, that.are especially interesting. They are made in a new sport model with hemstitched sailor caller, cuffs and tie-belt, and-with graceful, flaring skirt. Price $22.50 These Suits Greatly Reduced The emphatic price-reductions that have been made on all our Colored Cloth and Silk Suits, in late Spring mod- els, make it advisable for the economically inclined woman to ase one for early Fall wear. The styles and ma- als are quite correct for this purpose. Zhiré Ficer._ . Pattern Damask Table- Household Linens in the June Sale All-linen, full-bleached All-linen, full-bleached Pattern Damask Table- cloths in choice floral or scroll patterns; size 244x. 214 yards. Specially priced at All-linen, Sui astenes Damask Napkins—size 22 x22 inches—in neat floral cloths—size 2x2 yards— in’ spot, Fleur-de-Lis or satin-stripe design. Our selling price is just about td “4 Vi oot - ay. Very al value — | Women’ s New Summer Costumes of Infinite Beauty About 100 crisp, new and delightfully fresh Summer Frocks in beautiful and ex- clusive models await your inspection in our Costume Salon. So many charming effects are reflected in these lovely creations of sheerest Georgette crepe, uet and other Summer weaves, richly embellished with lace and pretty ribbon girdles, that we dare not attempt full descriptions. A Distinctive Style The one pictured at the right is made of French embroidered- net, delicate and beautiful in it- self, but greatly enhanced by smart touches of exquisite rose color and a chiffon underskirt of the same shade. The new long-waist is a distinctive feature of this model. Price Discriminating women will find difficulty in making a selection from this bounteous showing only because of its bewildering beauty. Such a diversity of styles leaves nothing to be desired—frills and furbelows in accordance with the latest dictates of Dame Fashion, and the straight-line models for those who prefer costumes of simple $25 to $125 elegance. Prices Ultra-smart Frock The other Frock sketched has been de- veloped from white Georgette with inser- tions of real Irish lace and crochet buttous for garniture, while the new girdle of ‘‘ser- pent’’ green velvet adds a touch of color that is wonderfully smart and all that is needed to complete a most effective Sum- mer frock. Price Third Floor. Midsummer Sale of Laces and Embroideries This sale offers a rare opportunity to select exclusive Laces and Embroideries for trim- ming Summer apparel at a fraction of their real value. A few of the extraordinary offers aro: Platt Val., Torchon, Cot- ton Filet and French and German Val. Laces—\% to 3 inches wide—including val- ues up to 10c a yard. June Sale of White price, the yard DC Or 50c a dozen yards. French and German Val. Laces—broken sets—at, the piece 25c and 39c Embroidered Net Flounc- ings—18, 27 and 45 inches wide—suitable for trimming dainty Summer gowns. Ex- ceptional values at, the yd. $1. 50 and $2 we shall offer an unusually large assortment of high- class Novelty Dress Pattertis and Flounces — all exclusive designs. Summer frocks that are de- lightfully different and at a small cost, for they are marked at just All-linen Cluny Laces—3 to 10 inches wide—in exact copies of the handmade goods; lic to 50c a yard values. Sale prices 10c, 15c and 25c Platt Val, Shadow and Novelty - Lace Flouncings, — for trimming Summer frocks, negligees, petticoats, Half-Price | ete. The lot includes both white and ecru, and 75c to In the Embroidery Shop These will make Point Venise Bands, Edg- es, Flouncings and Detach- able Galloons—3 to 20 inches wide—including values up to $2.50 a yard. Sale prices 25c, 39c and $1.00 $1.00 a yard values. Sale price 50c Allover Val. and Shadow Laces—white and cream— exceptional values—are of- fered at, the yard . $1 First Floor. Summer Notions That Every Woman Needs In spite of the fact that the prices of Notions have advanced considerably, you will find many in this popular Shop marked at the old prices. lasts. Art Gum—cleans white shoes, belts, etc. Special at Three for 25c ‘‘Amolin’’—a _ toilet and dress-shield powder. The can 15c and 25c Putnam’s Dry Cleaner — the 25c and 50c sizes are es- pecially priced at 20c and 40c Lily Ann Dress Shields— all sizes. The pair $1 Featherbone Hip Hoops, each 75eo pink, blue and Javender—in 6 to 12-yd. pieces. Price 100 the shirtwaist and trimming sizes—a new lot and excep- tional values at, the dozen rubber lined—with special pocket for the towel. ent cotton—put up 12 in a sealed box. Get a supply while our present stock Cap-and Fringe Style Hair Nets of extra quality. They are of large size and all shades of human hair. Spe- cially priced at 3 for 25¢, or each 10c Clothespin Sets in small case—for hotel use or trav- ca Price 50c mye re Cabinets | contain- ing 300 to 400 hairpins, both heavy and invisible; value, 15¢e. Special at 106 Lingerie Tape — white, | Ocean Pearl Buttons in 100 Cretonne Toilet Cases— Price 500 Sanitary N apkins—absorb- he dozen 25cec First Floor, Silk Lingerie Is Playing an Important Part in Our Annual June Sale of White ZX Nits CE((Cie a? aon © | > « Ahhh 2 The Silk Underwear we are offering in our An- " nual June Sale is of the softest, daintiest and most desirable kind. There are many garments, in the delicate shell now so popular, includ- ing Nightgowns, Envelope Chemises, Under- bodices and Petticoats. Very Moderate in Price : Crepe de Chine Nightgowns, hemstitched in semi- Empire yoke effect and trimmed with French roses. Price $3.95 CUM : ceaustuiuitltl CCC i mi esradee Individuality Is the Keynote of Vandervoort’s Sport Apparel Vandervoort’s Sport Shop merits well the enviable rep- utation it has gained for showing the greatest variety and smartest effects in Women’s Sport Ap- parel —the color ef- fects are so artistic and individual, the styles so smart and distinctive. At this time we are showing Sport Ap- parel in a bewilder- ing assortment of stripes, also plain shades — which are quite effective when worn in combination with white. You will also find the new Sport Waist- coat, of striped wool jersey. The Sport Suit il- lustrated is particu- larly attractive and very becoming. White Silvercloth has. been used in the skirt, which is quite full. There is a deep crushed girdle, a heading, and rakish pouch pockets. The slip-on smock is of La Jerz silk, and gives an individuality to this model that is irresistible. Price but $57.50 Third Floor. Noteworthy June Selling of Fine Crystal Stemware at 25c Tomorrow we shall place on special sale 10,000 pleces of the finest Crystal Stemware—every piece cut in the beautiful Daisy design. This sale is‘notable, because of its timeliness, as well as its value-giving, coming at a time when many are ing gifts for June brides or replenishing their glassware supply for the Summer, | Every piece is perfect, and full dosene be had tf selections are made early.. Among the included are— Goblets. Tumblers, Saucer Cham Iced Teas. Beer Flips. Clarets and Sherbets. Cordial Glasses. DP drat Glasses. Cocktail Glasses, etc. 25c Each Fourth Floor, Sweater Coats in the Very Newest Models and Colors In assembling your vaca tion wardrobe, do not. overlook the need of a Sweater Coat. You will find one most practical and serviceable for wear at almost any Summer re- sort. The Sweater Coats of Shetland wool, which we are now showing in pretty com- binations — with large collar and belt — are espe- wii _ cially attractive. Price $6. Handsome Sweater Coats of pure ft to the Vane dervoort standard in style and quality. The v i excellent choice at $25.00 to The Latest Novelties in Women’s Silk Stockings You will find a bewildering array of the season’s latest novelties in our Stocking Shop, many of them being ams in Saint Louis tomorrow for the first time. An excellent evariety - if e, Se pink top; or fawn colored with pink top. Price $1.50 Women’s Silk Stockings with lisle sine thers in whi yn aie navy, tan, sand ro : Viret Vices, The “Ask Mr. Foster” Information on Oar Seventh Floor Ask Anything About Tripe and ss es oe Oe 2 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee é REL aR. SANS RE RELEASE EROS Dee a reste oe BE a tas Pa Ee ee Po

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ue ‘AY ‘te? hin iiJflite en ee the semi-annual bargain event that is eagerly awaited by thousands of St. Louisans who, from past experience, fully realize . ® — T begins Monday morning at 8:3 0 what countless saving opportunities this great occasion presents, for the Thirty-first Sale will surpass all previous events from the vi t of quantities of merchandise assembled, and because of the unusually fine qualities that are offered at such pronounced price concessions. e will be held in Downstairs Store on Main Floor Bargain Squares. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS FILLED FOR ANY ITEM ON THIS PAGE. Mill Remnants of Staple Cottons, Wash Goods, Etc—Great Savings ee ne | Mill Remnant Sales _ on Bargain Squares Teedidctes COC EST quality 54-inch Chiffon Wool Velours, ark and es, also cream — oor.) ftom ngths to 6 (Baeere $, Main fe a Wraagets ie 39 ier ecocet ee 40 at tt ee tens 49C of gu ue $1.00 and 2 to 6- ieces, many pe he a Pig l5c (Square 17—Main Floer.) Gamena Sach 50c ROADCLOTHB, Velours, Suit- { Serges—in black, cr onic many to matoh—ell a chee-ta 1%-yard le Be tn Bt. Highwey—Main Women’s Corset Covers loor.) ILL REMNANTS of Cheese Oloth, | Mi4t REMNANTS of Soisette, solid white, 36 inches wide, at 2%c ILL REMNANTS of Dress Lawns, in solid pink and light blue, also printed figured effects, usually 6%c, at, yard, ILL Bleached Muslins, yard wide, 844c¢ quality at, yard, Se ILL REMNANTS of Apron Ging- standard: quality, in small blue and white checks, regularly 7 "ae c Agel M REMNANTS of Batiste Dress ' oo oy — and 5 color 6 qu , at, yard, c Mt REMNANTS of Apron Ging- hams of best quality Amoskeag M blue and white checked. Usually 9c, at, yard 6c ) 7 REMNANTS of Fancy Printed Rice Oloths in floral designs, of 10¢ ty at, yard 6y2c Mt REMNANTS of Amoskeag hyr Dress Ginghams, solid colo striped, checked and plaid, in new colorings, usually l5c, at, yd., Tc ILL REMNANTS of Sheer White India Linons, usually WO whee 12%e, special a r 2c ALLL REMNA B of Bott Finished, bleached Longcloth, 386 inches wide, in lengths from 2 to 9 yards, liy 12%, at, yard Tia0 ILL REMNANTS of Ohecked Nain- black, white and almost all col- ors, highly mercerized (name on sel- vage), usually 25c, at, yard, 10c Mit REMNANTS of Palm Beach Suitings, solid and woven striped, usually 15¢, at, yard, Ae ILL REMNANTS of Bleached Pil- lowcase Oottons, size 42 and 45 inches, usually 15c, at, yard, ve ILL REMNANTS of Flaxons and Sheerettes, double width, fine, sheer, white (name on selvage), usually 19¢ and 25c, in this sale, Sec Mit REMNANTS of Amoskeag Ginghanyrs, in solid colored, striped and checked, 82-inch Zephyr Dress Ginghams, 15c kind, at De MZ REMNANTS of Fancy Printed, Sheer Organdy Lawns, extra wide, 40 in. wide, regularly 19¢, at, yard, Be ILL REMNANTS of Tan Palm Beach Suitings, solid ¢olors, 36 inches wide, 19c quality, at, yard 10c ILI. REMNANTS of English Long- cloth, extra fine, 36-inch, soft fin- ished; regularly 15c, at, yard, 10¢ Bedspreads Specially Priced About three hundred white crochet Bedspreads, seconds, in several sizes. and various qualities, marked at M4 REMNANTS of &4-Inch Sheet- ings, bleached, of 17¢ quality, at, yard, 10¢c MI REMNANTS of Art Tickings, 32-inch, fancy printed, striped and floral designs, values selling up to 25¢ yard, at, yard, 10¢e Mit REMNANTS of Dress Voiles, this season’s newest patterns, in fine thread, 39-inch, usually 25c, at, yard, 10¢e MILL REMNANTS of Heavy Bleach- ed Pillowcase Tubings, 36, 42 and 45 inches wide, usually 18¢ to 25¢ yard, at, per yard, 10¢ Mit REMNANTS of Cambric Per- cale Shirtings, printed, striped, fine quality, 36 inches wide, 19c¢ quality, at, yard, 10¢ MI REMNANTS of Honeycomb 8 white and tan ground, checked, 35¢ quality, at, yard 12),¢ M2. REMNANTS of Wide Sport- Striped Suitings, blue, green, black and rose, printed on drill and rep, 32 inches wide, 25¢ quality, at, yard, 14¢ M4 REMNANTS of Kiddie Cloths, heavy woven striped and solid colors, for children’s tub suits, usual 19¢ quality, at, yard, 10c M@! REMNANTS of Sheer White Dress Fabrics, fancy” striped Mit REMNANTS of Sheetings, ex- tra. heavy unbleached, 62-inch width, of 19c quality, at, yard, 12¥2c Mit REMNANTS of Sport-Striped Poplins, newest shirt and waist style, 36 inches wide, 29¢ quality, at, yard, 1te ILL REMNANTS of woven, striped, imported Japanase Crepes, suit- able for skirts, waists, etc.; usually 29¢, at, yard, 12%e: MH. REMNANTS of cotton, Union Linen and All-linen Orash Tow- elings, at, yard, Ti4ec to 1244c Mitt REMNANTS of Table Damask, bleached, mercerized, 58 inches wide, in lengths 1%, 2 to 4 yards, 50¢ quality, at, yard, Z23e ILL REMNANTS of Silk-and-Lisle Fabrics, solid colors, and em- broidered, 36-inch, 50¢ quality, at, yd, ee oc 5 Ododi pedal About 2000 yards, all white, :36- inch Honeycomb or Waffle Cloth. Skirtings Suitable for suits and skirts, 25¢ quality, specially priced 124 C at, yard, (No Mail or Phone Orders Filled.) A Handkerchief Sale. OUGHT From the Receivers of Mills & Gibbs, 22d and 4th Avenue, New York. Complete details of this event are told in today’s Globe-Democrat and Republic. Women’s Handkerchiefs In plain linens, embroidered initials, also cotton, in one-corner embroidered effects—lawns, cords and satin stripes, regular- ly priced 10e, 5 Cc Each Men’s pure linen Handkerchiefs, : full size, assorted hems, each, 10¢c, Women’s pure linen Handkerchiefs | in a good assortment of initials, just | a limited quantity, choice, each, Se, | Women’s and children’s initial and embroidered Handkerchief le, Ze and Be (Downstairs Store ) aie ee a O* fine cambric 4 about half price, usua neck, t M sooks. 86-inch all white, for paja- 69c, Sc and DSc each | | checked, including Flaxons, Dimities, . om¢hixth Bt Highway—-Main a mas, regularly 19%, at, yard, ac ||. ete., selling up to 19¢ yard, at 10¢ (Downstairs Store.) | Downstairs Store H as Grouped 1904 25c Handkerchiefs | ~ | : 159 CLOTH SUITS - We meee — aaains 10C Mill Remnant Sale of Mill Remnant Sale of | a on Undermuslins Dress Goods, Silks, Linings | 125 Silk ‘resses corner effects, various designs, Also men’s, of fine linen—tfull sise. (Square 7, n Floor.) New Wash Waists Thousands of remnants of desirable fabrics, all pri nS : priced at a fraction of £ . Fee oak ae ee Savings of One-Third to One-Half their regular selling prices, owing to the fact that we prepared for this Formerly $12.20 ? -00 LL this season’s samples, in nainsook, batiste, longcloth and i sale many months ago. and $ I 5, C hoice, trimmin f Val. lace, Torchon laces, Organdy and nainsoo ; ; P : sdhiaciae 4 “hemstitching and “Deading, ail ‘splendidly ‘made and cut Dress Goods Remnants, 50c Ea. Mill Remnants Silks and Satins, HE radical price mark-downs have been made with a view to amply in a variety of styles. 10 cases of remnants of finest quality 25c, 39c, 49c, 69c, 98c Yd. immediate disposal of these garments which have overstayed | their time, and which will quickly find delighted owners at this } oe oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee a _ ~~ ss = -” - - - a —= s+ =— a _ ote el Di iad Wis - o ee ee oe oe oe oe ee ee _ me fee ~ con lawns and Seco Bilk, 50¢ Nightgowns fabrics—many being salesmen’s samples, Fachion favors silks, ana in these Monday price. all white and colored ef- G : C consisting of Broadcloths, Serges, Suit- Mill Remnants you will find lain, orset Covers 2 | Materials are—gabardine, poplin, taffeta, fects. All sizes. Tic and $1 val- “°(Sixth St. Highway—Main FI.) ings and all weaves in black, cream and Dame ; . ‘ y and Novelty Silks and Satins, in 50c to 65c 75c to $1 covers, 56 incheq wits, im Teagths up te black, white and colors, in widths from Values for | Values for | Values for Values for messaline, crepe de chine, serge and checks, in colors of Copenhagen, green, brown, tan - Women’s Hosiery HREW® hun- 3 Prs. 8. 50c 1% yard. Choice, SOc each. 27 to 42 inches, in lengths for all pur- : Special— poses. Values which sell off the full piece 39¢ 59c 19c 99¢ and Shepherd checks. Sizes up to 44. EXTRA—WOMEN’S SUN HATS of -percale, slightly — All sales final—no garments scent C. O. D. or on approval. dred dozen from 50c to $2.50 yard, specially priced $1.50 and $2 Dress Fabrics, 69c Yd. perfect, regular 25c values, specially priced at _ Automobile Coats, $1.00 New Wash Skirts, $1.00 Women's Hose — plain black, gauze. lisle—black fiber in five lots, at per yard, 25c, 30c, This lot contains a very large ussort- | #9¢, GBe and 98e. ment of Dress Fabrics in black, cream, (Downstairs Store.) ee Useful garments of t li Another shipment of late styles— 8 —. ns in striped effects as well as white. Envelope Chemise Combinations Petticoats $1.25 to $1.50 | $1.75 to $2.00 i ne oe mm 5 oe 5 me 5 ee 5 ee ors; also regular 25c and 385c quality. (Square 5, Main Floor.) Manchester Galatea OST beautiful color range 19¢ ings, in a bi of sport stripes—all colors —usually 25c yard. (Sa. 16 and Downstairs §tore.) 7) iv ¢ = re “J Mill Remnants of Dress Goods Black, cream, white and colored Dress Goods in every well-known weave, on plain white fiber boot, ten col- white and every wanted color, 54 inches wide, in lengths suitable for suits, coats, skirts and children’s garments, in 7” ~~ [he (== | Gloves | DD lots of Women’s and Children’s Long and Short Gloves, silk lisle and chamoi- sette, also silk mitts—and Men’s Silk, Lisle and Ohamoisette Gloves, values up to 61 special, pair, 29c (Downstairs Store. Po SS Mill Remnant Sale of wt lan | ow ae af af Ee ee ee om «= § an 8 ce aa * ol En EF ae oe oe ee hc a tan tf et — ae ee om en a an — ~~ 2. he ~~ = wn hn oe pm sh sm 5 he >) me 5 me gl ee es eg eg ee . - * a ‘ " = ition oe om § xm be | ; - se . ss -— + ~.s ——————— ——— Mill Remnant Sale of a Mill Remnant Sale of | Underwear | 19¢ Vests, 121,40 OMEN’S i trlnmed finished with silk ribbons in neck and arms, in all sizes. 15c Vests, 8c WOMEN’S low neck, sleeve- less, neatly trimmed. . 600 Underwear, 29c WOMEN ’S Combination Sits, silk trimmed, tight-fitting knee, in regular or extra sizes. (Downstairs Store.) EEE __EEE Mill Remnant Sale of | | Ribbons | — Remnants of Satin, Moire or Plain Taffeta, in Hair Bow, Millinery and Sash widths— fancy flowered and striped, % to 2 yard pieces, 4% to 7 in. wide. Worth 5¢ to 50¢ yard, per rem- nant, Sc, 10c, 15c and 19¢e. (Downstairs Store.) | Millinery | Untrimmed Hats, 75c A LL small lots from our high- er-priced lines—some selling as high as $2, in black and white. = Untrimmed Hats, 25c | Ove entire stock of Colored a Hats, some formerly priced | $3, all into one let. At 2 S at, ae a, aaetly . BAS 5%, Sev Dts Weer 7 se ~ “ie ; x" Ba Oe Sities? Mill Remnant Sale of | Men’s Wear | Men’s 50c Shirts, 390 ‘*Bluebell’’ Chambray Shirts with collar attached, double stitched, faced sleeves, full cut, and with outside pockets. Lim- ited quantity. Men’s 65c Shirts, 39c Men’s white or cream-colored Negligee Shirts, made with sep- arate collar to match, French cuffs; in sizes 15 and 15%. Men’s 50c Shirts, 250 Men’s attached collar Shirts, in coat style, pongee color. Broken sizes. 35c Underwear, 19c A lot of Men's Mesh and Nain- sook Shirts and Drawers, slight- ly soilled from handling. 50c Underwear, 29c Men's Combination Suits— short sleeves, ankle length. 50c, 75c Underwear, 380 Men’s lisle thread Shirts and Drawers—short sleeves, knee or ankle length—also athletic. (Downstairs Store.) Mill Remnant Sale of | Notions | Dress Trimmings—Two lots— fancy colored braids, guimpes, insel and bead effects—1% to -yard pieces. Worth up to 19c a yard, each, Se and 10c Buttons—Fresh-water pearl— one dozen to card—assorted sizes. 5 Cards for Se Beltse—Black and white nov- elties, 10c grade—each, Se Braid — Stickerei Embroidery Edgings—many color 8e Laces—Eight yards— usually 5c each, at 2 for Se Darning Cotton — “Crown” — 20 ley to card, 6 Ca vor lengths — various orth to 265c yd, each, Shoe ces—Mercerized, 3 inch—black, white and tan—l0c grade, ir, 50 | eli—also Tango Pins and Barrettes. Worth up to 25c, each, Safety Rasors—Gliant Jr., with one biade, Hair Neta—Fringe = all r Se ash Bettons — All wanted colors, 4 to 12 buttons to a card —formerly to 10c, now, card, le Hatr Pine—"“Velvet Jet’’—10 pins to box. 12 Boxes for Se Paper Pins—‘“Adamantine” — paper, le Black and white cot- ton, 1% to 3 tn. wide—yard, Se Dress Shieldse—“Countess” — all sizes, worth i5c¢ pair, fo (Downstairs Store.) Mill Remnant Sale of Mill Remnant Sale of | Hosiery | 156c Stockings, 8140 Pr. OMEN’S White Cotton Hose, double heels anid toes, with double garter tops. 15c Stockings, 10c Pr. OMEN ’S black Cotton Hose, double soles, heels and toes, usually 15c, pair, 10c Stockings, 17c; 3 Pairs, 50c WOMEN'S White Silk Lisle Stockings, double _ soles, weaves of serge, poplin, gabardine and suits. Choice, per yard, 69c. Jersey Silk Remnants, 10c Ea. Jersey Silk Remnants in various sizes, put up in bunches of 3 or 4—white, black and colors. Mill Remnants of Linings Black, white and colored linings, lengths to 6 yards. Far below mill prices. 74%4c Cambries, sale, yard, se 25c Sateens, 36-in., at yard, 10¢ 49c Linings, 32-inches wide, at yard 25c 39c Sateens, 36 inches wide, at yard, 15ec lengths from 1% to 6% yards, specially priced in the Mill Remnant Sale. 50c Dress Goods, per yard, 25e 75e Dress Goods, per yard, 39c $1.25 Dress Goods, per yard, 49c $1.50 Dress Goods, per yard, 69c $2.00 Dress Goods, per yard, D8c Silk Samples, 10c Length Beautiful Plain and Fancy Silks and Satins of all surts and kinds, in lengths of various sizes of the finest grades, priced at each, 10c. Extra—$1.50 to $2 Silks, 69c Yd. Mill Remnants of Silk Poplins, plain and striped Crepe de Chines, Crepe Meteors, Charmeuse, in black and colors, 42 inches wide in lengths of 2 to 7 yards. Selling regularly at $1.50 and $2.00, priced, per yard, 69c. (Downstairs Store.) . Dicciccienitiin finished with pockets. Cut extra full. All sizes up to 44. Five smart modes for choosing. Sizes 23 to 30. (Downstairs Store.) | — — heels and toes, slightly imper- fect, 35¢ quality. 39c Stockings, 25c Pr. OMEN’S black, white and colored Fiber Boot Hoso, in all sizes, slightly damaged. 85c Men’s Socks, 17c EN’S fine quality silk lisle Socks, in various colors, with double heels and toes, with slight imperfections, of 35¢ grade. 150 Socks, 81/40 Pr. MEN'S Cotton Socks, white and colors, double heels and toes, slight imperfections. (Downstairs Store.) ee | Corsets—Brassieres . $1.50 and $2.00 Sample Corsets, 89c ANUFACTURERS samples and irreguiars of R & G, Louise and omson'’s Glove- Fitting Corsets, in a large and vari assortment of styles suitable for all figures, and in- cludin a special value. for stout figures. Corsets made of coutil and batiste, with guaranteed rust- roof boning — lace and em- cet # Ti trimmed—all sizes. 500 Rample Corsets, 29c ONG models—Of batiste and cout!l, boned with steel. Low and medium bust styles— Mill Lots Curtain Materials 50c to 75c Duplex Oil Shades, Ea., 2 Just 25 dozen Duplex Shades, termed ‘‘seconds’’ because a few have slight streaks; the majority you will find absc- lutely perfect. Come in 6 and 7 ft. lengths. 6 Shades to a customer. Sample Curtain Laces, 10c and 15c Ea. Beautiful Curtain Laces, suitable for doors, transoms and sash curtains—sales- men’s samples. Just 1000 pieces. 1214c Curtain Voiles, Yd., 4c 36-inch Curtain Voiles in lengths of 2 to 6 yards. Limited quantity. 20c to 30c Curtain Voiles, Yard, 10c Curtain Voiles with hemstitched edges and fancy drawn work insertion effects in desirable lengths from 2 to 6 yards. Enough of a kind for an entire room. Silkoline Remnants, Ea., 2c Several thousand Remnants, 36 inches wide, of very best quality. Suitable for fancy work. 1214c to 18c Curtain Voiles, Yd., 7c ill Remnants, lengths 2 to 8 yards. Suitable for curtaining any room in the home. 19c and 25c Curtain Scrims, Yard, 10c Curtain Scrims of splendid heavy qual- ity, white, cream and Arabian color, 36 to 40 inches wide. A special purchasc enables us to offer just 25 pieces. Curtain Corners, 10c and 15c Ea. Nottingham and Arabian Curtain Yor- ners—lower ends of lace curtains which would sell at $1.50 to $3.50 pair. Lengths of 1% to 2 yards—dquite a few match. 25c Curtain Marquisettes, Yd., 5c 36-inch Curtain Marquisettes in lengths of 2 yds.—many pieces alike. Curtain Corners, 19c and 29 Ea. Fjne Cable Net and Imported Curtain Corners, including Point Milans, Irish Points and many others, suitable for sash curtains for almost any room. 15c Curtain Scrims, Yd., 6c With hemstitched edge and colored border insertions—pinks, blues and yel- lows—lengths from 2 to 10 yards—many pieces alike. Cretonne Pieces, Ea., 5c Thousand pieces of mill lengths of beautiful Cretonnes, suitable for pillow covers, hats and box coverings. (Downstairs Store.) | two pairs supporters—all sizes. 50c to $1 Brassieres, 39c TANDARD makes—Fancy lace and embroidery trimmed—- many styles—sizes 34 to 46. MBROIDERY-Trimmed Cam- bric Brassieres, hook-front and crossback styles—perfect fitting—all sixes. (Downstairs Store.) ATA Z Ap o DER ; SIXTH WASHINGTON SEVE L a Mill Remnant Sale of Laces and Embroideries 10c and 15c Embroideries, 5c Yd. 39c Embroideries, 19¢ Yd. Almost 10,000 yards of Swiss and 45-inch Voile Flouncings, blind pat- cambrics, edges and insertions, in| terns, in raised embo effects. widths up to 5 inches—in various esmen’s Sam scroll and floral designs, eyelet, blind ewe seheuslaie ace Byte ore semi-blind effects—also convent allovers, flouncings and demi-floune- ate de 2 ings—in sample lengths. 50c and 75c Val. Laces, 29c Doz. Shadow Laces, 19¢ Yd. Edges and Insertions, some in Floral and seroll effecte—white and matched sets—widths up to 1 inch—| ecru—in widths to 18 inches. Worth in a goo! assortment of patterns. up to 39. Chiffon Lengths, 5c Ea. 50c to 75c Embroideries, 39c Yd. 27, 36 and 40 inch voile and or- Various kinds, plain colors and nov- vs elty effects—in desirable lengths— | 8®"4y flouncings—some plain, others offered at half and less thei with scallops. Also a few 22-inch voile worth. ee om and crepe allovers, in small floral de- signs. Laces, 1c, 2c, 3c Yd. Edges and insertions—white, black Baby Flouncings, 35e Yd. 27-inch Swiss flouncings in ‘small and ecru—in varying widths. Included gne lNoped is every kind of trimming lace. dainty Sleeel Son —_ es—a f hemstitched—50e Embroidery Lengths, 3c Yd. | ove nae ™ = even 75¢ qualities. Swiss and cambrie edges and inser- : Embroidery Insertions, 3c Length tions—a good variety of attractive de- Swiss and cambric, insertions . signs—lengths of 1 to 3 yards—worth | of 1 to 2 yard lengths—usually to 1 up to 10c yard. yard. (Downstairs Store.) SO I at ————== Mill Lots of Rugs, Linoleums $3.75 Axminster Rug , Ea., $2.49 Lengths of 3% to 4 yards of finest grade Axminster Rugs—some with side borders, others with bordered ends, specially priced at $2.49 each. Brussels re Mone pow Ea. 59c | Axminster Remnants, 30c Ea. - — of or 2 yards, of wool- Solid color Axminster remnanta, [| — sidec OF endo, oY “uth borders om | ideal for door mats, in sire 18x87 Pe $2.50 Axminster Carpet -$1.30 Remnants of very finest Axminster Carpets, in plain colors of tan, y or brown, in lengths of 1% onal stances the border is missing, special) $1.80 Congoleum $2.50 Felt Linoleumsa, in -enough to cover any room, ¢ heavy weight, slightly imperfee otherwise ” size Linoleum Lengths, 290 8. Ya. rate eis Sigh i rn et a PRR AGEN BRL = Hah oon

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RE ee SLL AIO LE OE OE CEE IE LAE ALLL ALLE DI 7 2 OER eB mM an tem dP | cccaesietsienagilp dietrse-ninnniomrniieraey pete tciaer =e ae rinteeremrennaiaey Nae ee Co - - cneeeennemenaeneene anegnenan ae we MMCANT LOTS ARE LATE HA TENG WADE TO | DELAYS NED 0 RECREATION SPOTS|_ HANDS IN KANSAS a 3 - : om Clea nap Committee Reports} 35,000 to 40,000 Will Be Re- ny Spaces Are Being Trans- | quired; Oklahoma Calls for _ formed Into Gardens. Grain Crop Workers. | Victrolas at $15, $ $25 and $35 are just the thing to lake away on your vaca- | Don’t forget that this store ts a Tr S. 5 Postal S Sank Dep | FAMOUS AND BARR CO. lion. They’re splendid Ma dance by. Convenient terms, pote at the Postoffice Sub-station, ain Fiber 7th st | EARLY! CLOS!] TL Le La EL COMING JUST WHEN IT CAN BE OF MOST USEFULNESS 18 A g 10. 000° -— ‘ a ss ate te ee AA RE NN REN + SN _ Ms Sale of Men's Underwear Garon sor ther notice — we 5c French Valenciennes Laces, 39c open daily at Kinds most in demand right now for Summer comfort. Tremendous purchases, involving hundreds of Doz. 8:30 a. m. dozens of the best standard makes, account for the very special pricing that will prevail during this event. Dainty Insertions, Beadings and and close at You will find it profitable to supply your needs for the entire Summer while the savings are so apparent. Beading top o p. ™., ; . 66 9 39c N Valencie satundage: at : MEN’S GENUINE CHALMERS 10¢ to pr remy Se See ond 18s nnes Porosknit’” Underwear 6 p. ° ree wonder ots—ve ine j p. ™m Th derful lot oy fine quality ‘‘SECONDS”’ AT HALF PRICE washable Laces, Bands and These are termed seconds, but the defects are 25c Lace Bands for Brassieres, 10e Wide Filet, Cluny and Venise Bands, is scarcely noticeable. The original and genuine “‘ Poros- knit.’”’ : white and cream. g $1 “POROSKNIT”’ 50e ‘*Porosknit”’ i ; e = = eI = a = = Beginning Mon- VULERSUUEDEOAEUERLEROERLEAEGUONEE LEME TEESE a ee Ges Rd 2. 25 Bar, the Vacant Lot Gardens Committee] NO WORK BEFORE JUNE 25 Fe he. St. Louis Continuous Clean Up pPaint Up Campaign has been "© | Wages to Be From $2 to $3 ; tere d that 1000 lots have been in- Ordinar wecteh, and many are being trans- a Day for Ordinary oe med into children’s gardens, tennis Hands. = . playgrounds and _ recreation 7 D ithe vexctabie and flower garden eo-| Late harvest in the, Kansas vient tumm on a lot ; ae ge i. c+ orton ns 1, be- | the need of the 35,000 to 40,000 men who , ata us and Cora avenues, was | @re required to care for the yield, ac- wr aie = of two more noiehbee- cording to information issued yesterJay “his c rdens being established and one by James R. Dunn, inspector in charge ay a a arden’on vacant lots in this|°f the United States Immigration Serv- oy we co Mrs. Stumm _ reported | ice in St. Louis. No hands should e that the children were selling head let- | Teport before June 2, he says. Silke at 6 cents a head, finding a ready| Weses, iuctuding board, will ranze elit o¢ for it, and sink tien proceeds | from $2 and $3 for ordinary hands to ae he sales would be used to fur-|% and $7 a day for men with teams. 'mish an outing for the children of this aaa “4 cpa meee see Se ak — rde b of this garden | *'ting harvest wo ora? ree a , awn expenses to and from the place of growing rapidly. : a3 D on, chairman of sec- employment. Persons who desire more Mrs oe ae oe definite information as tc employmert 18 and 14, reported that the Wy- es School Garden, Theresa and Hen- in the harvest fields of Kansas miy pe was in a most flourishing con- communicate «ith P. J. McBride, State on, and that the children were giv- | © mmissioaer o? Labor, Topeka, Kas their vegetables to the poor. Oklahoma kzs issued 2 cal] for abot & Albert Cleaver, vice-chairman 100 men for grain harvest in the ex- a ‘the Vacant Lot Gardens Committee, | t*eme northwesiern part of the Sta. / interested in securing a lot for aj “ages there wll range from $2 to $% a layground and children’s garden in |“@2#v7 and board. Before proceeding to the * the vicinity of Fourth street and Chou- | harvest fields of Oklahoma all persons | teau avenue, where a recreation spot | ''!*¥ communicate with W. G. Ashtor, Ms very much needed. Conmimmissioner of Labor, Oklahoma City, “Mrs. Calvin Miller's committee, which | t: 7nd out whether employment will he | has charge of the twenty-eighth sec- aveilable for them upoa arrival. tion, inspected 214 lots and found 20 of Ibe departirer.t has teen informcd ~ them had been built upon recently. | that the vast majority cf farmers ‘vho ere are two children’s gardens in | ert harvest hands prefer able-bod'ed es section—the Dozier Parents’ and | /"slish-speaking white men. Appl'- _ Teachers’ Association School Garden, | cants should have sufficient funds to i and the Chamberlain Park Circle} tide them over unavoidable delays :n ' School Garden. the harvest period. " The Boyle Memorial Center secured| Jt is urged by the department that ' the use of a vacant lot adjoining the | #4! harvest hands who can do so with- | mission on North Eleventh street, on | out additional expense purchase tickets “which stood two dilapidated buildings| tc their destinations by the way of 4 d which are now being moved. How- | Kansas City, Mo., with stop-over priv! "ard V. Yergin, the director, expects to leges, for the purpose of calling upon have the playground in operation in | C. L. Green, general inspector in charse Behe next fortnight. cf the Tinitcd States Departr.ent of i.a- bor, who can.give defin::s information regarding the harvest situsricn. The as *| sistance of the Government labor offi- cials is frev. BENEFIT TO BE GIVEN FOR GIRL INJURED FIVE YEARS AGO Cabanne and Compton Heights Aid Society Hopes to Send Her OUR EXPERT Away te a Specialist. The Cabanne and Compton Heights OPTOMET RISTS Aid Society, an organization of women . that has given several successful -ub- ee eteen ant ond ouare “an” lie functions to relieve distress of needy fécts, and should be consulted persons, next Thursday will give a pt sce. iste e ning hn Bom phe yp luncheon, bridge and 500 party to assist making and adjusting of proper a deserving working girl; The enter- glasses. tainment will take place at Caffer..ta’s Steel Spectacles....$1.00 Up cafe, Delmar boulevard and Hamilton Gold Spectacles $5.00 Up avenue, at 1 p. m. Members of the society will not di- D. C. BOND, 0°. D. vulge the name of the beneficiary. She J. F. Otto Ammann, o. B. is said to have been disabled for five Optometrists years, the result of a fall down a flight of icy steps. Two operations have been performed in attempts to relieve her sufferings, but she has never regained | strength enoush to allow the removal a . of a plaster cast that encases her body. a Seventh and St. omeniee With the funds raised Thursday it is hoped to send the patient to Rochester, . ¥Y., Where specialists are to try and “he i Word of Advier-4) Those Who | “T.e Gabense ant pton Heights Afflicted With Face Blemishes | Aia Society is the same organization | Crocksd Features that espoused the cause of Marie Moentmann, the girl who lost her arms while at work in a bag factory. At a social function given at the Planters Hotel for Miss Moentmann, $1700 was jraised. Miss Moentmann is to be pres- ent at the affair Thuraday. SHAW'S GARDEN ROSES AT BEST Early Ones in Full Flower, ani Others Are Coming Out. The Rose Garden at Shaw’s Garden, is now at its best. Many of the early va- rieties are in full bloom and the later ones are in the early stages of flower- ing. This garden is of particular interest to the amateur rose culturist, in that it contains the varieties which will thrive best in St. Louis. One of the pop- ular varieties for St. Louis is the Gruss a wey t an Teplitz, a rose of excellent foliage = and. growth habit, and a perpetual 1 hbioomer. From early spring until long pd Br. LOUIS. after frost it has been known to bloom in Shaw's Garden and Tower Grove Park as late as Christmas during open winters, Ga —e — ATTY r canadien WAL a | A Stationery Special That You Surely Will Not Want to Miss Monday— 35c Initial Papers and = 4) Correspondence Cards FOR 2=xC BOX The initials are stamped in gold on an old rose medallion back- ground; the paper itself is of a fine quality fabric finish; all initials ox- cept H, M and E in Paper or Corre- spondence Cards; very unusual value indeed. Main Filoer, Aisle 10 50c Venise Laces, for Shirt Waists, 28¢ UNION SUITS Shirts or Drawers 50c 29C ’ Shirts, short sleeves or ath- White or ecru; short sleeve, | ietic; drawers, ankle, knee ankle, % and knee lengths. length. ' YOUR EYES MUST NOT BE NEG a If they show evidence of weakness or if. you vere headaches - ae cal Ex ok gg Bay oo ion of your eyes. pone o* your eyes accura ae t minimum cost. He Gold-Filled Spectacles and Eyeg FREE—With every pair « Monday or Wednesday we will | chain or black automatic evyeg solutely free. Main e-3,: ors, Gat aed aes $30 “Ohi 1i0” Elec ARAN SN II me Vacuum m_Cleang FOR $9 i i ,§ Latest Model 7, og gs mr " , } \ } ; 69e belt driven, revolving brist brush, hi 69¢ Union Suits, 39¢ $3 :00 Union Suits, $1.88 $1.00 Union uits, cool running motor, guaranteed te pig . ‘ > 2 $1.25 Dress Linen, $1.00 | $1.90 Imported Skirting, 690 Opetee Latiee or 4s. diertuns Si Wale. sacs laccatcc? | Sc RES $18.50 BRUSSELS — Superior quality—pure linen— Extra quality—snew white fin- Boullion Spoons, Individual 8 Forks or Butter “ee of ad : . : RU GS, $1 4. 45 oyster white. Very popular for | i, in many novelty designs—27 regularly $2.75 Kase debeeee outing skirts and suits. : : Hollow-Handled Table Enives, of éa a. i a to 40 inches wide. Rogers & Broa. Brocade args sagcaty 06. Forks, regular . pes § 9x12* size—a 75¢ Waistings, 59¢ Yd. $1.39 English Longcloth, WROD 4s Luaxtengiecrsopreceans oe s quality, closely woven, Handsome sdalosinoel Organ- $1.15 Bolt And other pieces at proportionate savings. x. 7 . Sweep; an ideal Summer dies and Voiles—dainty figures on 10-yard bolts—excellent quality extra quality material—will make | for underwear—36 inches wide. $2. 00 MATTING beautiful waists and dresses. Fifth Floor RUGS, $1.45 | A new — wool and fiber, in A new shipment of the soft, cool , hh Ok pe ge A splendid assortment of popular fabrics such as 2 5c £5 YY The ian heat makes represented in this lot. ate $182 Exactly 35 100-piece sets ef finest semi-porcelain, very light weight, with bread and butter plates and eo fast stand saucebost; decorations are new bagel = pink — H oA Cid rder desi th go iné on ou edge of cach. jineevund geld twannd ome afl ar handles; modeled in the plain — — es Monday se phase or mall codes | | tim. The better kind $15.00 100-piece Dinner Sets, berder GOR « q deullcach payaient, | 0 | 8 legs; China Cabinet 44 in. wide; Extension Table 54 in. x 8 an 4 \pe P : 7 qa Parvenssm nae Oe with ft.; Serving Table 38 in. long, and 5 Side Chairs, 1 Arm Chair; 4 ee BS IS : arepreof lining. re ?; 8 Bs $20.00 New Sewing ieatinie: & $1.26 Large Wizard : genuine leather slip seats. Complete Suit of 10 pieces, Monday e6h.eb Singer Sewing Machines, , ball-bearing, light running, $15, | Triangle Polish Mops, ec and this week, while the present supply lasts, special for No. 66. Also Wheeler and Wilson, 905.00 4 008.00 Bemple Ma- — $149.50. $29.50. ° — including New Home, eee $50.00 Singer Sewing Machine eeler and Wilson, White Rotary, $260.00 10-piece Sheraton Mahogany Suit $195.00 No. 66-—T7- iouwer, seuticeed, 3355. National Automatic and other $175.00 William and Mary Oak Suit—9 pieces $129.75 $45.00 New Home Sewing Ma-| makes—choice for $23.50. >) _—- | church to Hola rear a) $205.00 Adam Suit, Jacobean finish—9 pieces.......$151.00 chines, $27.50. os te hin &7 2 .|_» two-day carnival and picnic of the $245.00 Charles II Suit, Jacobean finish—9 pieces... $187.50 $45.00 New White Rotary Ma- wits ‘anions d sp a agar 7” | [Blessed Sacrament Church, King’s High- $210.00 William & Mary Suit, Jacobean finish—9 pes, $152.50 chines, $29.50. side tensign, $20.00. and Northland avenue, will be held rao! Saturday and Sunday in the grove $310.00 Queen Anne Mahogany Suit—9 pieces......$238.00 Sewing Rocker Free With Every Machine Purchased Monday. across the street from the new church Fourth Floor entertainment is planned ebtedness on the cece: 0m ome ie) — {o) *

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. — LAD ANON, AEE OLE AE Ae SEE, REEL Nf ATOR: OE IEE a ee ee ee eee ra LA 7 - I - : * 4 Sa ee a Si ae. ~ a oneal ©) wt (6) ane age Le ge} ) ee Eb reer emer Pee . . alia Bee gust tes Debs Eee ok ee ees ty ae ee ee ee ee. e's ete wie a Bas, Magic Uh as lat at shih bt Cae! , ieee a ee Salt, , . sr eg pala ase ey ae de pee aes Lt Bs oi % gene maa a eens ebay a. Pei ey ie gi res mes Bae RE Sa yi 2 04 . ~ | 7 ; : tio von the F if hE lor “is show! ne somethi : entirely new in Hand- You'll find all the New Books of Fiction in the Circulating Library—a cent low. aa, “e rated fea, Coffee and Cocoa Sets. "They will please the June Bride. a day for actual ene book is in your possession. : F AMOUS AND BARR CO | Grover Cleveland e ses were ; $* * hela Friday morning. The following ~~" were graduated: ‘ 4) @oee man and Eimer tthew ‘ “Gast ao hen waner |i ei. ssa doh ee Bolg iris Walker (3 and John 8. Z General Rae Marshall, Elfrieda : Mary Jesse Edward Boeschenstein, A LO LL AEE, ETC OO AN A TT... \e ll ed D Da tel rT. wt? mased at the Receiver’s Sale of a Large New York | eek : | day at About One-Half the Usual Prices Présents a Noteworthy Underprice Program for Monday’s Sell- sver Laces, 50c 97-In. Ruffled 380 ing. Read Every Item and Profit By the Many Unusual Savings = For baby dresses, of sheer Swiss, in a ite, tream, black anid great variety of neat, small figured desigzs. = Te pak Bver Rinbeolddies, Be O88 100 $3.00, $3.50 ANI D $4.00 WAISTS, ALL AT $2.00 Scholarships Given to Five Stu- dents Holding the Highest 4-Year Average. THREE OF WINNERS GIRLS] pomestic science Hermann, Edith Marcela Jaman Esther Oecat J Rotty ae Mere ———- : Swiss, Nainsook and Convent Cloth Em- : ope louncings, | broideries, Edges, in all widths, Bands, : 5 an Galoons and Beadings. ‘ . : r | | ete 3 we » Our Semi-Annual $2 Sale Begins Monday > /Organdie, Batiste and 2 grea a os nm ‘By | wa? to 54 inch widths— ; Moa Fl ys Several advantageous purchases will make this twiee yearly event even bigger age lingerie dresses and 10c lot ( oor). " , gee than heretofore, and it comes at the very time when Summer Waists are most needed. Skirt Flounce Embroideries, y. , +; , : 1 re There are more than fifty different styles—including. = am : : Swiss, Nainsoo ; and Cambrie Filoun- > Le. ) Crepe de Chine Georgette Silk Lace |. Plouncings, erhbroid- | cings, 12 to 18 inches wide, in openworked : ‘ ss - be Usually that is as leng as it takes Hoffmann to replace @ broken lens. Having a ecom- plete grinding plant we M. Merkle, Stelle H, Young, Anna Mae Mor- ; che Eee Miléred J. Gebbettmeann. never send work out. Bring Genera! course-—Philip Cullen Brown, the pieces, or phone if you James G. Gonzelman, William Edward Feu- bought the glasses here. erbern, Horace Faber Grimm, Charlies Er- win Staudinger. Ethel Barrett, Cecilia L.| We will make a new lens Feager. — —. ig ve. exactly like the original one Marguerite Nobile, Genevieve ey, re Lewis Samuels, Alice Wiedmer end Marie for a very low charge. ees ees tees] Oe ee Jenapi ast A. F. HOFFMANN Gathoun. na Kwers, Norma. Mink, >| Optometrist and Optician, Luth, 3 Phone: Victor 1431. s nd Nelda Wieland. 3812 8. Broadway. Man training course—Walter A. Png ey Od Haga # wien mimes Jr. Amaele ‘ Seldan Graduates. Gelidan exercises were held Thare- day morning in the scheel sudite- rium. The graduates were: sale at e J alt i i i i i i i Ni Ni i hi i i i in Ni i i Ai i i Ni la i i i i i be eh he he he hb he i i i he he i . . 4 q q ‘ 4 . . : 4 ‘ q « q 4 ‘ . ‘ . ¢ ‘ ‘ge Fumed Lawn Se oat\- | ore yt" Sheets sith ee oie oe baa yg hn P pec yg — 40-. ee a and white—feather a i... | | : , Wam- ch organdies and voiles, Sample pieces— — color. _Lawn Swings for children, upright 1 ty — eet of the ar “atandard. sakes. hem Re eee st Ae ple p proo 4 sorte tot wu. ~ A J 47 Vf 5 “So \ bem a n Oo “% 0 W els, ea 2 OF Lawn Swings, with stand end ya momen |» | — f mill—S6c to $1.25 values. oe Shirting Fonges, iSe - ’ gameies ~—, piesenes rth unbleached — Sn - : 2 tame r- n a . r Gilding Lawn Swings, ¢-pes ecriged—new. shirting styles. sonia tes go yee ee Basement EKeonomy Store Te yTrjr,.rfeewefFf, tT. . — a . . . e ee ee ere ee iar ce—the best standard makes—priced Mon- ll ede tet hk hh hh i i a i ie, i. , 54c 80c solid oak Bathtub Seats, 68r. a aware Wises | ¢oSynite ramet Cotbes or Towel Racks, 0.48 FELT CONGOLEUM SHOES FOR WOMEN | UNDERWEAR FOR THE RUGS—% TO %4 LESS AT LOWER PRICES | WHOLE FAMILY—LESS! 90c 4-qt. granite Berlin Saveepansa, 6¢c, b -quart Royal Steel Gray Granite Coffee- epr-S-quart ize; ay Py ‘Dich Pane A purchase that brings 750 of these Summer Pumps, $1.95 Summer weights and styles at little an B2c 14-qt, Royal Stee) Gray Grani Rugs at @ substantial saving in Patent leather and gunmetal Pumps and prices. Many kinds to choose from. ey 32e¢. practical gs. Colonials, and two and three cross-strap > r peers, S128. 90c galvanized Garbage Can and Cover, GSe. price. The only\ reason they are so -muth Te Mekal os ner Uabie Men’s 50c Union Suits, 33c Ta b5c 8-qt. heavy galvanised Sprinkling Cans, 42e. less than regular is because of the slightly Plain nainsook and white ribbed cotton. 3 _ | Star Laundry Soap, large cakes, 8 for 28e. imperfect patterns; but the pattern im- White Canvas Pumps, $1.65 Athletic style. Armour’s Lighthouse Washing Powder, 7 peck- perfection not affect the wear. You'll Mary Jane Pumps for girls. Sizes 2% to 7. Men's 69¢ and 79c Union Suits, 48e Checked with | Jewel” farpet Renovator and Cleaner, 3 pack- | get REAL service—at a big discount. White Canvas Sport.Shoes, $1.59 elastic shoulders, | uainsook, es, For women. White canvas sport lace back and imseams. Eibbed cotton, teo— aoe Taundry Tablets, 6 for 1fe. $6.50 Felt Linoleum Rugs, $4.75 Kitchen Klenser, large package, 4 for 120 | 9x12 feet—will lay smooth on the floor shoes with rubber soles. ae silbiiner ited dees Gioss Starch, for laundering, 4 for 12e, tabiae om, ~ | atv phone of mail orders filled on soap. ena ge eee ap seen eats a Bi Men’s & Women’s Tennis Oxfords Men's 25¢ to 39c Underwear, Zle a Basement Gallery Very practical Rugs for nds poy Pig For children, too—black and 4Qc Samples and broken lots—balbriggan and 5} $3.50 6x9-ft. Felt Rugs ——————— ‘50 6x6-ft. Felt Rugs....#1.50 Rasement Economy Store Bovs’ 25 1 35 : | s+ 35 3x6-ft. Felt paae. ese eee Gdc Pi lon Under wear, ples and broken Hnes—nainsock 60¢ 3x3-ft. Felt Rugs ...28Be SILK PONGEE, 49c YD. VICTOR Odd C 95 36-inch wide—natural color only. ECORDS orsets, Black and White Checks, 29¢ , ood kes—light batiste and * m0 R ; sent “oe bm Canines bust models, 48-inch wide—all the popular size checks. . be bought with rust-proéf boning. Some with * 39c he — Ours are Al sealed perfect — | pe wan 2 aere opener < and 36 inches wide—many colors—new — ry. 4, : Basem Econo tere 8. Sixth Fieer } sist ~~? i Basement Econemy Stere vrrrrrT rrr rrr rT rT eer Tr rrerrrrerTrmleererrrerrtreTr eee ee eee ays ee Sion ll iii hh pee rine heen hb | s+ * AAP iN 1 NR AO AMT RAS EO RIES “— as

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Fe ME GRE TEKS LLP SRESEE El RE & : %% a a en oe Oe eeu ~~ oe - . ED Be Si ae oe er ae ae ~ . 7 a ; ee ee ee c* f ~~ , J ~ 2 ee a SS. ke oo erm Sede ae, a | m2 ee Clg a pda eS tet A 4 es eee . | 2 ' . ee a t ; , © 4 oe se e. & ee a i ' : 4 i Wnt Poy eMee, te Gee ae te ‘me oY a Cee Bid ae ast eS ee tiga Li erin: A HO HC AE CE RMR BE ip PEN “ ee oe See OS ee Ee A ' & BATS BLOCKADE ORD CECI SAYS Declares Conference in Paris Was for Better Understanding; Reply to Note on Mails Soon. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. (Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) LONDON, June 17.—Lord Robert Cecil, the British Minister of Blockade, in an interview with the Post-Dispatck cor- _ pespondent last evening and in direct a reply to the question whether his recent conference in P:ris ‘-n the blockade | €creshadowed a more relenticss prosecu- tion of the blockade, declared mean- ingly: “It doesn’t mean any slackening.” Lord Robert said the rights of neutrals will continue to be fully considered, thus taking a stand different from that taken at the economic conference by Australian Prime Minister Hughes, who wants to place - loop of steel around the neutrals, in order to shorten the war. Complete Agreement With France. Of his conference in Paris, Lord Rob- ert said: ‘The intention ws to bring about an absolute agreement as to the blockade. Except for some minor details there was no distinction between the French and the British views, but a complete agree- ment has now been reached on the whole blockade subject. The conference foreshadows no change in the method of blockade. The whole subject of Orders in Council was considered, but I will not say now what conclusion was arrived at. My view, however, is that the methods employed in the block- ade will thereby be less open to possible misconception by the neutrals.”’ Lord Robert declared that his meeting with members of the French Govern- ment resulted in ‘“‘our logical and argu- mentative position being made strong- er.”” He spoke of the economic pres- gure on Germany being severe, though he does not believe the Germans are anywhere near starvation and does be- lieve that neutrals everywhere recog- nize the right to starve an enemy. “The pacifists and humanitarians who ery out against this phase of the war do not understand what it means,’’ he added. ‘“‘They do not realize that it is the most merciful means of conquering an énemy.”’ Reply to Mail Note Soon. Lord Robert would not comment on the principles set forth in the recent American note regarding mails, saying that the answer to it will be made later fin conjunction with the French Govern- -— ~~ ‘ me | se “ = : " When he was reminded t the a has not been published yet in Great Britain he expressed surprise and said he «ould inquire why it has not been printed. “But,” he added, “it is not unusual for a note to be published only when the reply is made public.” BOY SCOUTS TO PITCH CAMP NEAR IRONDALE TOMORROW St. Louis Youths to Occupy 22 Tents and Receive Athletic and Na- ture Instruction. Camp Nagel, Boy Scouts of America, in St. Louis, will open its third season tomorrow in the foothills of the Ozarks at Greeny Springs, near Irondale. The camp was christened Camp Nagel, in honor of Charles Nagel, at that time president of the Boy Scout Council in St. Louis, and now second vice presi- dent. It is recognized as one of the largest and best equipped boy scout camps in America, with splendid facilities for cooking and messing. The camp will have 22 large tents, with board floors and cots. The camp will be governed by a council of older boys, under the direction of a dozen or more men who are experts in camping and other out- door activities. The daily program will consist of hik- ing, tracking, stalking, camp cooking, nature study, map making, map read- ing, swimming and life saving, signaling, photography, wireless telegraphy, over- night hikes, first-aid instruction, build- ing of huts and “lean-to’s,’’ forestry, trail making, knot tying and splicing, baseball, tennis, fishing and evening en- tertainments around the camp fire. Talks will be by H. M. Whelpley, dean of the St. Louis College of Pharmacy, who is one of the best authorities on In- dian life in Missouri. J. W. Mackelden is also one of the permanent staff, who will interest the scouts on animal be- havior and physiology. Provision has been made for the accommodation of any of the boys’ parents who wish to visit Camp Nagel at week ends. The camp master is Ralph W. Huf- ferd, instructor of chemistry, Illinois State University. The camp will be under the general supervision of H. H. Simmons, scout commissioner. Diamond Rings, Pay $1 a Week. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th. Progressives to Consider Merger. CHICAGO, June 17.—Harold UL. Ickes, National Committeeman of the Progressive party in Illinois, today called a special meeting of the Pro- gressive State Committee in Chicago next Friday. Among the questions to be considered are: Shall the Pro- gressives merge with the Republi- cans in this year’s national canpaign or shall a third party be put in the field. Shall the Progressives put up a State ticket in Illinois? Acme Restaurant, 205 N. Broadway The only place in St. Louis made in St. Loults. Moderate prices. Music dur- ing meal hours. — A oe: OODYEAR Cord Tires were once considered the special prerogative of the larger and costlier cars. But now a tremendous demand has sprung up among owners of cars of every size, and almost every class. For these motorists also are keen for the’ longer gas mileage, the power-saving and the freedom from stone-bruise which — are assured by Goodyear Cord Tires. And they do not price stand in the way of getting such advantages and economies. Goodyear No-Hook Cord Tires are made siro st by these unique advantages: Jars and jolte are combatted by great tee po and the suppleness Cord construction. — are easy to put on and e off because they do not rust fast to the rim. Blow-outs are lessened by our No-Rim-Cut featuré. Punctures and skidding are reduced by thick, All-Weather Tread. Loose Treads are diminished by our Process. Blowin vent Wire az > off the rim is by our Braided Base. miD TIRES | Geoedyear Tires, Heavy Tourist Tubes and * ‘Tire Saver” | ere easy te get from Goedyear Service Station Dealers let a slightly higher ng, é€ and rs) Goodyear cur double- Wrapped Tread LAR on WERE ete Ts 4 i x Ss me eid ah ie ee oe AD. ss * Bees Sata eal estes i, benefit "olcuie for’ the jae STF St. Loulsars Asked to Help Destitute fiz Germany. An appeal to St. Louisans is being made by “‘The American Relief Com- mittee in Berlin for Widows and Or- phans of the War.” An American aux- iiilary committee to the Berlin commit- tee has been formed in the United States and branches of it exist now in New York City, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Co- lumbus, Cincinnati, Milwaukee and Chi- cago. A branch of the committee also will be formed in St. Louis. Gov. Whitman of New York is hon- orary chairman of the committee, while Mayor Mitchell of New York City is vice chairman. War Relief Funds Forwarded. The St. Louis War Relief Bazar Association yesterday forwarded $500 to the American Red Cross hos- pital in Munich, and $200 to the American Physicians Expeditions Committee in New York. Frederick coo is president of the asso- ciation. fund for Jewish war sufferers ig Pales- er Y pelea rived: treuk Palestina, will athend. Butchers, Grocers, Delicatessens— VBE IS PT begs, Refrigerator Case Combining a Refrigerator en and Glass-en f th lee by using same ong rom © same ice. Saves the work. Beware of imitations. Complies with the Pure Food and es _ Sher, ee os 2 * F ox 4 : fe 4 o y, 4 & : 7 faery 4°? yey pa ’ Solving Your Problems of SAVING ICE and Keeping Provisions mes Sat Gael Sanitary Laws of the United States WRITE FOR CIRCULAR OR CALL AND SEE THIS REFRIGERATOR AT G. J. GRUENDLER 10089 NORT BROAD WA MFG. CO., Bring bane snapshot. Your Picture Enlarged Free Firmo Portrait Free Enlarged from any good bust photo, ome card or * 0.4 _ Seu tie Sed Wate t0 ew a Pek. upon with a phot h; it will iS yee to a superb $i. OB tot » No Mai rework § $f Bio ore. BSARY SALE . Values that will bring you to Penny & Gentles FIRST — before going to any other store Monday. It is a CRIME to pay more than you should for merchandise. NEVER FAIL to read Penny & Gentles’ advertising. No other store in St. Louis undersells this store, quality for quality. Norfolk, 100 DOZEN MIZDY BLOUSES Bought at 50c on the Dollar All on sale Monday. Louis, and coming just when middies are most in demand, they will bring enormous crowds. ' 47 dozen—worth 50c | 53 dozen—worth $1 —special Monday, 23c Sizes for Women, Misses & Children They are made of fine quality twill cloth and Lonsdale jean. blue collar and cuffs. smocked, belted and regulation modeis. Laced front or at sides. The greatest values in St. —special Monday, White, or with navy, red or cadet Also awning stripes. Latest Sale of Sample PARASOLS For Women, Misses and Children We have se- cured from ope of the largest . wnwras nemeey oulis all their on it.) Parasols, neluding everything in this line, such ,a8 bell, Japa- "nese and reg- ular shapes,in all this Sum- mer'’s most popular. styles and colorings. The chance of a ‘tife- time to secure one of these fine Parasols at about one- half regular retail prices. “ s ae y and get the Children’s ys Wi le rieconaeeeeh * 25¢ ~ perfect ae clean 75ec Sample Parasols, all shapes and colors. at Women’s $1.50 Sample Parasols, all shapes Women’s $2.50 and $3 Sample sols, in plain or fancy silk, all shapes, at > Vacation Need Boys’ Vacation Needs 29c Bloomers and Blouses $3.00 Palm Indian, Cowboy and Baseba!! Suits 69c Georgette Crepe Crepe gir So Silk and Lisle Georgette pe, in blac white and ete. + peuphteed shades: extra enecia!l $1.49 40-Inch Taffeta Splendid uality Pure Silk Black affeta: for silk coats and separate skirts 19c Snowflake Voiles Dainty, retty, sheer White 10e ht way of Snowflake or Seed Volles; for: Monday 1 Oc Sate a and —_— dresses: Bleached Sheets ws oe neatly hemmed; doubie-bed size bleached 35¢ _Monday.. special for 30-inch German Dyed Catimest "ee most all colors: usually sold at 18c roll. Special Monday, sold only with cut-out borders 25c Varnish Tiles; several rolis, slightly damaged, Special Monday, eold only oeea oanewe and wert 42x86 and 45x86: bleached nda neues good bee 25 clo tly He nde wWhles Blank ay oe rs; wuitavie for any room in your house; at- sold only with yok enerneeeeneeee 2300 pairs just 80 inches high: to 37 inches wide Bic Adjustable Window Screens; extend “Continental,” best made make. were cost to $1.50 Wash Boiler: bottom: handlies large No, 8 size, with extra heavy copper strong skie $4.00 to art gtass; square $6.00 Dining-Room Demes, in vartous colors; sizes up to 20 ealoren finest $10.00 Lawn gliding kind; renger size: seats: painted red; extra gnecial Monday Swing: full adjustable RSc Galvanized Washtub: family size, of galvanized tron; strong side han- dies: Moenday spectal at 4-par- To a aN 8 eS cle eM cee ee Sete tare esha, . © Bedroom Suite Specially Priced Adam period style, in beautiful satin walnut. The pieces are priced like this: Dresser ......++++-@2ee4o Bed . cvccccusvcce Se Dressing Table. ....$21.00 Reed Go-Cart in brown, gray or = speed govas. | By f natural finish;, Chiffonier .........8921.75 Rocker .........-..- $440 CHE wah ccccteceeseQueee Pullman Runabout, heavy wood sides; carriage finish, either royal blue or gray; $10.75 specially priced.. All gray and ivory finished Go-Carts—prices plainly off regular whe... ee eee Off marked—no reservations. Chifforobe With Desk WA oe Something new. A_ full- size Chifforobe with a convenient desk on one side. Has full-size apart- ment for suits, with ex- tension combination coat and trouser hangers. Three roomy drawers. Construct- ed entirely of quarter- sawed oak, highly polished golden finish. Summer Rugs— Wool Fiber, Rajah, Rattania and Crex Ru $12.50 value, for $8.50. 6x9 size, $7.50 At one-quarter Selb This beautiful Pathephone, equipped to play all disc rec- ords. This instrument and your choice of 24 selections of the newest music, all for $82.0 Easy Divided Payments. A ited number at ade oe price. In 9x12 size, for $4.75. Scotch Rugs in plain colors, with figured borders. All colors. Seamless and reversible. 9x12 size, $17.50 value, $10.50. Axminster Rug— 9x12 size; splendid sb 50 value waiver Ru aah 9x12, seamles and colors; $27, 56 and $80 values at... Brussels Rug— 9x12 size, $20.00 Wale Gt.cccccecess: $19.50 "$22.5 $15.00 Linoleum— eth oe patterns of 860 606 ity at, square yard.. tterns of $1.50 In- fata’ ino eum at 5 C square yard.... Scrim Curtains— Lace edge and insertion; white or ecru. eer eee eee © $1.50 values at 95e Detroit Jewel Special Value Gas Range The world’s largest ay ks their ef- tion is the = y, ee price. This wonderful range is the right size and is . do your ing in th ‘neturel end Guay bse Saves steps ate ge ven on either side. = beaucifl ‘and oem ; as an and habed aaa te Galan that es no blacking. In way this mantnen Gab the most ez- emg ranges, yet the wee is much diver tone cual aan range has ever sold for before. Is Any Other Woman’s | Time and Health Worth More Than Yours? What would it mean to you this broiling Summer weather to each day eliminate one or more hours in the hot kitchen? Would it mean anything to you to save miles of steps? If you could take the four hundred kitchen things—now scattered in the four corners —and put them all at your fin- ger ends—would you do it? More than a million women are usi Mooaker Kitchen Cabinets. More than a million women are saving their time and health. Do you want to sit comfortably in front of a Hoosier and do all your kitch- en work in half the usual time? : You can atect any Hoosier u want from $13.50 to $43. fires Say tae and you n pay a“ lar a week. , Hellrung & Grimm Cash or Credit—30, 60 or 90 Days Considered Cash 9th & Washington ee Nt 16th & Cass ROE AN I ee he at Oe vee

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#3 $4. Papas) Tia Fak Tang : i Rhee, : “ EC aS ae ae Ae> Bee at ae Bs SBR el «fon iGO neé~ 7 BR LO ” es fe ae Ae hn i ry Ra ay - | . se ee" eas 4 > ry he + ro > oh SPS r4 Pi 7 + pes ST eae foe | 7) ™ F yo € nt ne coved RS ee Dy ON PS Re eine, ’ es . 3 ‘ flost Remarkable Bargain Offe Re eT, ‘ : - ee Te ane tees" ales 2 M.—Saturdays at 6 O'Clock. -===™* o : @ om 2 -* i > , / Sp ee ? tas ~ ae N Z ; ~% ye t Soa Vi ae ee erg yet ARAB SN fe Sn ek peer A me Rp ; are Ree Cem EES i 738 aa i bs i Be 7 : bi Tee Bt eR Te . acta fit Hits TH: Hi 1 ~ prtttiss $33 : . ’ a teehee ts 9 Hein ta Piette pp > = : ; iat iit +. —_ fe he Sitttst.. +H +2) _ . eae! bd ‘ ra ee “ebbed meee gee) ttt Seen " ; $184 sae et st shaaee: Rt pies bake | ; Ss HE it ' + bebe bel nscale ste tt Pte Apes ti wie Hinnseee se ti Te GET Shy TITLES tr ppt Bs biehe- ta stat eee) Adis r beth te Geess es Bis tAtint Fo PRES ee ase steak! i a “WatchThe ae Monday is always a great day at the Lindell. But tomorrow will be an extraordinary day—vastly more important than the usual big Monday—a day when every man, woman and child who comes downtown to shop will find it extremely profitable to visit The Lindell. This advertisement announces some remarkable sales that are part of the program to compel you to keep watching The Lindell. We predict that sooner or later you’ll be saying, ‘““The Lindell is the store for me!”’ “WatchThe 19c Voiles WO thousand yards of fine B L Viless Oe : lors; silk back; Ne. 1 1 o'No. tb Regular S60 to 06a s neat figures. i9¢ value Cc & ? Sk { r t § —Main floor. —Maia floor. J This Coupon 5 | Is Worth C e une Lindell Brose Monday, ana 10 im will entitle you to twe full : 5 k of * § "O'Clock Washing Tea. 25¢ and 50c Jewelry | PRROOCHES, Stick Pins, Hat . pins, La Vallieres, ete.; om fF sale while lot of several 0c = LIN D ELL” an esses 75c, $1 Middy Dresses Gs’ crisp white Dresses Gis’ solid rose and blue (6 to 14 years.) Front of with plaid collar, cuffs and trimm with wide em- belt and pearl buttons; alsv white with skirt and collar belt ey oute of ~ a A navy w white, tty robe und white 39c¢ —Third floor. Regular 54 to $10 G. / wade te ¢ si Bag olfine with floral designs, stripe or Regular $4 io $10 tf — “ad Golfine 4 fe Shirts 3 7 : ery insertion-—in square or “neck and short sleeves, fin- omg hed with dainty | —Third floor. Remnts. Sport Suiting GPORT Stripe Suiting; 36 in. wide; in gabardine, beach cloth, ratine and other novelty weaves; medium or wide stripe. Short lengths; up to | 500 values ~—Main floor. $1.35 Table Damask -TWO in. Bleached EVENTY-IN. bleached linen pe Damask, part linen; bien mp yo me all pure lin- variety of patterns; 75¢ en} ety of patterns. 50c ie ts te.........07C WEIS COE occveccccceses. ‘ —Main floor. : —~Main floor. 75c Table Damask } | ; The Lindell’s Most Sensational Sale of 85c Bath Mats URKISH Bath Mats, 22x38;. blue and pink; regu- lar 85¢ value for —Main floor. SPECIALS IN WALL PAPER . Bome exceptionally nice Papers for , 2c 4c 6c 8 10c xn” } @ above items are desirable Papers for any room tn the hou is hordes are cut out free. We furnish first-class paper hange (Fourth Ploor—The Lindell) . st ~ a Nai $ é ¥ : ee thousand pieces last —Main floor ‘ Fes. % Golfine Skirts Regular $4 to $10 Garments : : Two hundred fourteen Skirts—a maker’s entire stock. Women’s $4.00 to $8.00 Shoes READY-TO-WEAR and fabric experts tell us that the price we paid does | i | NEARLY two thousand pair of very fine Footwear. Come | not begin to cover more than one-half the value of the goods alone. : in lace Oxford, wah gunmetal with gray kid tops, f- A ND so it happens that The Lindell, HE quality of material is as fine as estank’ |Gilenial, momma Pg 65 ie [29 white canvas pumps, patent, gun- ° f Sra Women’s Fine Silk Hosiery Regular $1.00 and $1.50 Qualities A REMARKABLE collection of fine silk Hosiery in plain colors and many novelty effects—two-toned, embroidery and dropstitch—all made of pure thread silk— all sizes—on sale Monday in the ‘‘ Million Dol- 9c ioe Teerease’ Gale, Gb; PEE. cc csc ccccccseccouces 4 _ a _ ” ; on Monday, is privileged to offer money can buy—the range of colors the most extraordinary values in wom-/ is indeed remarkable, ineluding Copen- . , metal cross-strap slippers—with gray buck quarters, patent or en’s and misses’ White and Colored | hagen, tan, old rose, combinations, and, Golfine Skirts you haye seen this year. | of course, the ever-popular white. gunmetal pumps with gray or fawn buck inlaid. (Second Floor—The Lindell.) 7 # z oo + * All made with pockets and wide girdles. Choice for Monday, $2.97. (Third Floor—The Lindell.) (Third Floor—The Lindell.) > 7 e « ‘* tf“ nes e 4 ; al : ¥ - - » 4 : 3 oe aa ; ; ‘ pe te ae R . te Ween UF 5 A ; Pa ’ . . na Yo v . ~ 2 6-20 “ ete 7 = p " “ , c ea + ape saben a . . P Oe Aa eee ay Xe “ 5 , MT TOR St LR PNT YON Piece Enea L a BD nae) BP) nae, earthy pet, £5.53 ea be. ee Shee: Se 4 FN ret at ; / ae te Sees he eS oY RE ; Ss ee aed di s ae ’ : ake Lak, Wie NS i RiP FROM, esa a y > y es, ee OEE Se ® 2 ‘ " 7 . se ga ial Ris : Peete ° — th ie Poa Viaolg Shs - ¥ —_ a Belks ea A ee eae ; Bs Bet i, i To” ahr, OS Sas tee he AE rhe pe ee, r ‘ t Ce es ‘. 7 ae A af : ~ oS he + ‘ ; we ee r es ‘ 7 ‘ + Ce Sea a P * P Be. Fs y * ‘ esx P z Nes 4 bt - aS 2 pee : & 5 z : ee i ag ie , SB . ¢ ‘ eh é x r an os . * cy wy eee - ; s4egeeo+ + ™ wt ats ; ‘ nm - ‘ rtrrtc of setese, 13 BASLE oe ud +45 Sods. 044 oe » +o — + - . 423,.0T0 3 ; o _ oeeeen 3; : ss pire ; HURRAH SP OM SG ssh cistegt. ts: 2a5, itar Meese aht Sass AAT ys pe paper eee speresenee : 3: $f ; Re tes t ; 4; 7 i Biy ‘4 they Abe 6 EBT tet bids > Segrarecedcsiithebaee tet let Mt) Leteiae cer eer eagee ta rabSesac sez’: tsT) SSF Matt att i eH > * 4 } eed Seat sstegtes the: as ittyiss , i nase 4 U Rt! +5 Be sande ee . +4 Sus et thee rs bls 2a5eecae +; ees 535: tr it a + “ts : farts helisao ; sts toas rs ens 33 § : peeteas: Sistt er itety $i) Taaevsaget: | ; ; - , ares roa bi} ip Bats sd . seed? te + red : : +e) seed : | eb ede: oH te . ? -etti . be ai +> ety , > 7? a > $i : | poems + + j : ERC hgaes > # ig tear cers ; tA: ket tht: f Saket ee “1 pees af " - ; +4¢ ’ git, 3 stiast stats ; : eH ates 7H Sapte att : ee ee ae ai shes t te teste ; $3.55 ~ 7, ' $ rs ete Tita i HATE Ry 3 : i ‘5%, de ; : eetes seat iat i ts $3434 3 ’ eas ae! iti thi rts sects! ae veyers a Bilre peret- ore. 4 “4 ; ; - 4 b> re os 4 $511 f3 eebeks fee — roaee pretrls oe ie ; j , } f beh ; 3 itt 7 stad i tabers = tri tes : ari eae ; ; : reage pits bet ye tits 4 . arit.iiz ; t/ $4 bs eee " 43° te te. : : ‘ Y i : ‘ ‘ tot ; ; ‘ bbe tha: hehe. y +? 3%. ret +t) : ; © ; ; ; et 43 Biecssst secs! tiv os 3831 J Est: A $$ ; : : . Sas Mas: ; : bees tt sset ; tht : + t we tthe ths a ; . 3537 a 43 ‘ Shr eeteee geet +} hh, VBy " i ; hed ‘ poe vs ee bs 5 bane od | - x = + 313 r Stabe teeess Pee cs hese thy it Tt. teo?h. to 2. re Ty : orsSageee abr ; - a oy 7 ' besa tires ast: z ef FS heosth £5 bestessiettiis. tteed : ; ; it ij + hae : + ~ : >. . T3ti/ hss ; ate : ; ; ; ; ys ai°3? ve t ‘ a ie te iio rti 4+ 1 Be. e3ai, he 4 : . Se ; +} : : - ts . a ted ; 3 « zt? ; ; : i at eahe ss 3 ; : ; ti ; Sei is: ; F ; - > ‘ cual ; 4 id RY by Pf ee$s 7G NF ; ; ; 4 j : + bed s&s : it , ee, ‘ ¢ q ‘ ; i ; tt Sheth, pa ae we ; : i fh : i ; 31 : pats pee sf e F ret . ; 144 os "ts : stent pe : : : : sh ‘ ; ra ; ; 33 eat : , bul i Pe 333 i ; ; ; , ; ; s, . > : Oy pee ros ‘4s " i ‘ 4 : Phe | seas: > Y '* erties be ; brigcss Sess. nd | : > had ‘ , .. . — a + oe os Tae | . / G 33 q SHI : ; i baat ut ; ; ; beset sthieee sT3 + . : : i ‘ site rhe shes rs ; hs — p27} 13 . : tet ¢ ts $33 ¥ ah : ‘ ae t +; bys beet ; 3 ; ; ; + }t ’ iz t t) " hs one ees 4 { ; j f. : be 4 ro eees i te esres tee he The 4 ! ; ; > > - ' 3 + pet Tt} S33tas ot Bole e ; it ; ' +t be 4 4 +22 4 teegt ‘ ' ; ? r ; : tb 7 ; > : - t ; Al ; eee: ; , eet +43 bi ¢¢ : ety { iM Teaht> ; ph ? ¥ 2 st] eS | ; : : 4 ; ; $i Li, te! $33; $f At , : ; tt ‘ +* ; ?) sibs rs lah ee rs! . if: ; ‘ ve + er : 4 ¢ . ; St £4 453? ? j ‘yi : ‘ fee TL to 3 24 +t itt i+ i be. 4 ’ i j tr ‘ J ; * es 9) } $32 ae $3 ; ; wit ? aha | 2 7 | oes > ie ; ; t; ¢ . fe] : r . ; 7, +“ rok oe boas : 4 4 in 4 LST! os i ‘ ' : pet i 4 *> ; iy ¢ +: ret ettred Etter 4 > e : $?i ++} ; ; ; $e iH ; } io} tei i S bbtebeed + + ; cs ty? 24 ++ ; ; ° 4 180 | 4433 £ 4. t 3 +h) ns s9 Fee! ‘ rs 3 t + ’ ’ 1 ; thy 4 ete uy > 4 ot i tt the 7 r i> > see ‘3 rt ri the ; the Fe nr oths $3) 4:4 is r i133 ; $01 of mrpiieet. 3 trissthebeetet: | tet: Looks ; ; tite +: | +4 b hih bissis : ; j 7 rt tthe Hy ' : tr be bit _ reser bids abe st ate t ' ¢) ies ’ ‘ . ' Tr +4 ; ebbees eit ot i eis bee e' 7 ++ sol teiactst spate BETS, + Hi ; 4 43 f ; 4 5 807 1 ; ; 7h tie 3s be eet ee] Tt Hi FFs | - ' tthe i patie ‘ ; + 4 $3 af 3 rT pee Ps ’ 2] ae | ¢-+ at tren ees » tie 4 ; tt?) : + i q tt ; : } bei ; ii} At ‘ bad ; t tit 4 t Hi : ttt; rfid ; tere + } * ~ || Sale of Crowd-Bringers for Main Floor Squares and Tables} Here's new one from “The Lindel,” the store of which you always expect something new! And what its object? Simply Keto acquaint you and thousands of eter (| 2 ¥ . $i rr ? ae may ale a 3, oe i ee .. & | . ‘3 ‘ 7 ¥ . a % © a) = es Ps A 12V2c, 15c Perca 35c. and 50c Dresses FINE Shirting "yards in lot, Percale, 2000 86 inches wide— good quality; 12%. te 150 value; yard..... .29c Embroidery CAMBRIO or Nainsook Embrotd- ery, 18 inches wide; also Cor- set Cover Embroidery, vari- new patterns; 29c value al ui —Aisle 2, tadle 3. $1.00 Silk Net Alt pure Silk Mesh Dress Nets, 42 inches wide, for waists or dresses; come in white, flesh and a complete range of all want- ed shades; $1.00 value...... —Aisle 2, table 2. 80c Sheets LEACHED hemmed Sheets; 72x 90; all perfect, extra quality; BLEACHED Pillowcases, 42x36; hemmed; full size; all perfect; 15c. value..... (CHILDREN ’S percale and crepe Dresses, flowered and fancy designs—slightly 19 Cc mussed ...... eeedeecoeoese —Aisle 1. Women’s Parasols COME in black and white messa- line a ’s in polka- dots and Persians; aiso all the best colors in plain taffetas; values to $3.00, at —Aisle 2, table 1. ‘25c and 35c Ribbons Warp prints, checks, moire, Ro- m plain taffeta, stripes and a few satins; 4% to 6 inches wide; yard —Bargain table 1. 15c Wash Goods ZEPHYR Ginghams in plaids, checks and stripes, also shirt- ing madras, yar eeeeeseeoseeeesoeseees 7 C —Atale 1, tabdle 6. $1 Serving Trays AHOGANY and oak finish— - gize 12x18 inch Sos alain §9¢ —Bargain table 8. —Aisle 1, tadle 8. 15c Huck Towels Hock Towels, 18x42; white or red borders; extra weight; * Cc full size; 15¢ value for...,.. —Bargain table 7. $3 Electric Toasters ELEcTRIO Toasters, can be used for toasting or heating wator or making coffee or tea; $1 29 with fittings. $3 value.. ohd 7 ~—-Main aisle, table 14. 29c Hairbrushes EBONY or Mahogany finish Hair brushes; genuine bristle, white or black and white bristles; 1 5 296 WORES « 6 nsec caneenrves C —Aiste 4, table 12. 29c Towels BLEACHED Turkish Towels; 24x 48-inch; extra-heavy quality; extra size; full bleached; BOS VOIRS'. « oscvccias ,4 2 ‘ . : > a ‘ ty as s 2 * Soe . \ 53? ‘ : | 4 tT : ; r : : . : ) at i ;, Pe. C ’ ; 7 : . “j . . a q use " ee . R Bs nt .: % \ g — = Ps ie a : ' ; 2 > oe ae “ee . o, } i : : — - oe ‘ " teal and ‘ee Pe aed al hus d Sym ; ae : | @ =) ; a ¢ * a 7» _2 -* * P . sree eeeege™ ite: de rs ae Se . _— e aa =e . $ 0S. seb i Soy z 2 : a Pcp . ra = a Oa, ok = ee a 4 - Mug cual Yo J WR Ae aS we ee Fe aE gee ee Pas ae ‘ re . Sy Apa. aid ates 46 4 te & “ig ee Se ne eS ¢. aa PE: rt : >» a 4 fis SS ge NR a ae 7 * — — . See ae F . P . = " vad ; ” “ ae . ia * ey 4 - i POS. Lae + i saa i ae in, <i eals aN “ae = - OT RET see AY 2 fete ey : ’e ‘ Bt he 3 SR a Pr. Bir git ~ PO *4 sss «as Bist e % Bi : ge ° . =. A ed f ~ “= * ‘ . , * " : Se eee ee eee eee eS Mos :

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7 6% ou? Pe ea i | Stearns’ Electric Rat=RoachPaste The Guaranteed Extermina 3 Ready for use. Better than traps ae, cecrees teen Directions tm 15 languages in every package. Two izes: 25¢ and $1.00. time. The $5,000,000 appropriation which the General Board of the Navy rec- ommended for this purpose is less than moderate for the needs of our fleet. A modern engagement between power- ful fleets is startling, not only in the swiftness of its destructive results, but in their colossal amount. In five hours the British and German fleets, in the battle ef Jutland, lost af least 32 ships, costing, @t a very me@erate estimate, $140,006,008. Thies wae $52,490,000 an hour, and the total was about the amount ap- propriated annually for several years past for the maintenance and increase of the United States navy. These ships were the product of years of work, and the men—probably 900)— who perished with them took longer to train than they to build. Two-thirds as many dreadnoughts were lost as we Sold ty retafiers everywhere. [A SALE OF REAL BARGAINS my” Lowest Prices Our; GROCERY SPECIAL pm Chief Atiractionay re 10c, i2 Ye and 15c CHILDREN’S HOSE 7 VY, ec Pair Boys’ Brownie Over- ellis, in blue with white stripe; regu- lar 39¢ | = C VOIUC. 4: . e weuk and Sport Stripe Linene 250 Sport Stripe Lin- : white ink, blue, red lack beautiful patterns to select from (Main Floor) per yard.. BATISTE 100 yards of figured mercerized Batiste in $8 to 6 yd. ee 1 gr extra fine quality in beautiful pat- 5 F rounds stripes; terns (Main Floor), yd.. 240 7? Middies 98c Value A sale that will startle St. Louis, is all we can say. You will say the o rest after buy- | ing, sh 1H In high and Women’s & Children’s | $2.00 SHOES lows, tans and blacks; some are slightly imper- fect; wg apd small sizes, o- 6b; 3 t 9f'00---spoeial, Chil- dren’s Dresses 69c Values Sizes 6-14.' real bargain. Alle | 28¢ values up to A Ladies’ Muslin Underwear and fresh line of Fairy buyer; Soap Limit of 6 bars to a special for Monday....... 39c Underwear Men’s shirts and draw- ers; assorted col- | Ac ors; special. ‘ d4¢ Skirts, Gowns, Corset Covers & Drawers, each 25¢ & 39¢ SATIN The to AND PONGEE WAISTS 4 ay ae waist purchase in our his- onday. Materials: voile, organdy 28e and a few satin and pon®ee.......esee0. ‘Oamp Stools olding 25¢ ¥ PP eee $1.50 Stea mer Chairs, with arm fitted with the best rest; fancy tick-[ screen wire; spe- ing, cjal (Basement), 5c 7c $1.25 Screen Doors Well-made Screen Doors in all sizes; $2 Ironing Boards he handy Ironing oard; adjustable to any height; has patented iron hold- er; weight 12 Ibs.;: extra special (Basement), ? Sc len ; ecom wit cou P ling; very special (Base- ment), $2.49 | ‘pavy—lacking, as it is, in scouts, aux- Ri : iliaries and aircraft—had been given Admiral Beatty’s task off Jutland, with no Jellico and his huge fleet to sup- port it at the crisis, it would now be but ‘a memory—wiped out. To fit it for its rightful place among navies and for the vast work which confronts it will take years of labor and the expenditure of many hundreds of millions of dollars, and after 22 months of war we have not even made a beginning. With the tragically im- pressive lesson of Jutland before it, will this Congress act, promptly and ade- quately, now? In the statements of the British Ad- miralty as to the Jutland battle, thete is one fact which, though little noted, is of surpassing importance to a fleet in war, namely, that after Admiral Jel-| lico had searched the battfeground for disabled ships on June 1, “he returned to his bases, 400 miles away, refueled his fleet and in the evening of June 2 was again ready to put to sea’’—that is, in about five hours after their arrival at their base his ships were ready for ac- tion. Naval strength is not measured by battleships alone. One decisive action has ended few wars. Of almost equal importance with the day of battle is the day after it, when shattered ships seek their base to refit for the nex®}: clash of the fleets. So naval strength must be judged in terms, not only of dreadnoughts, but of readily accessible bases for their rapid docking and re- pair. With respect to naval bases, the United States is conspicuously lacking, not only in the proper equipment of those existing, but in the absence of others near the probable battlegrounds of the future. In a monograph, recently issued as a public document, Rear Ad- miral Edwards says: Need of More Docking Facilities. ““‘We have been able, after a fashion, to dock all of our ships, but only by maintaining a special docking schedule whereby the ships of each squadron can be sent in turn to particular navy yards at regular times each year * * *® Near- ly everything in the shape of our naval shore stations on the Atlantic {is now concentrated between Cape Ann and Cape Henry. * * * There is not a dry dock possessed by the Government or by anyone else on the South Atlantic or Gulf coasts which will dock any of our superdreadnoughts. * * ®* Jf, for that stretch of 2500 miles along these coasts, we have neither a drydock that can receive a superdreadnought nor a crane that can handle the engines, boil- ers and turret guns installed on these vessels, and if a battered fleet has to wend its way past Cape Hatteras to make for a harbor where it can be re- paired, who can maintain that a naval program which provides only floating craft and reserve ammunition, is a well- rounded one?’ If that relatively short stretch ‘“be- tween Cape Ann and Cape Henry” were seized by an invading force, our Atlan- tic fleet would apparently be homeless —adrift without fuel or ammunition, the helpless prize of the enemy. And, if wa still held that coast in war, would the “special ‘docking schedule’ now main- Continued on Next Page. — eee HUMBLE—The Field of MILLION DOLLAR OILWELLS Investors have made fortunes in a few months hereg Many gusher wells have been developed which have come in making 2000 to 20,000 barrels of oil daily—with oil now selling at 80 cents to $1 Our company—organized by well-known bankers and business men—controls 40 acres at RICHEST .GUSHER OIL TERRITORY IN THE SOUTHWEST —companies operating on adjoining land have made millions during the last two years—and still new gusher wells continue to come in, making thousands of barrels daily and piling up more wealth. LOOK AT THE MAP BELOW Our leases ADJOIN the famous Stevenson and Landslide tracts at Hamble—the GUSHER TERRITORY where the rel, adjoining the WONDERFUL GUSHER WELL Eve hear every oll oi] man in the country man in the EST usher territory Leases—we are right up aga lines of ere erties that hav td ILLIONS OF DOLL ne has accumulated assets of 000.0 600,000 in the short period of two now considered worth a HUNDRED oe n- eg company has made millions on tevenson—immediately North of years—stock in this company price paid by original investors. the us—stock not for sale. and Cicero is us. WE CONTROL VALUABLE ai mt A large part of y has been taken by prom- business men an pe men—who wh fer. i ont: through with the heirs of an estate. PROMPT ACTION NECES- SARY & —then write us at once on and you will be able to ave never 5 rob- _ ably. never will have again. s to _ the inte fey and ability of our officers any bank ! og pale hom-alecnuabie. Cut out coupon below and mai OFFICERS OF THE HUMBLE-TEX. PETROLEUM COMPANY _ Jeff Cochran, President State Bank of Cleveland, Cleveland, Texas, President. Dr, T. 8. Falvey, Vice President State Bahk of Cleveland, Texas, First Vice President. BR. B. Morris, Investment Banker, Houston, Second Vice President. : use you @guch an opportunity—and 4 % > * Ba * — . Dr. y . ae of Humble’s big “gushers” and Southwest KNOWS that the Stevenson and Land- slide tracts at Humble is the RICH- in the field. Probably NINETY PER CENT of the press. gmusher wells have been located na radius of 445 to 3000 feet of our mpany operating on adjoining Another com- pany on the Landslide started only a year ago, with a tele recently sold at rice re ed THIRTY times original Me rilling another well on land immediately adjoining ° REALIZE ‘a wonderful opportunity we of- r company secured this lease ortunate connections u are interested in MAKING , has LAR WELLS COME IN. er bar- umble, MILLION-DOL- ry $3, n ex- for SHARES acon, Fa gd ONL an advance—Write at ON 10—Buy at first price—do not wait for for particulars—use coupon below. qouston can inform you. Shares are $10—fully OUT OUT THIS COUPON—MAIL TODAY. pe - . Humble-Tex Petroleum 600 First Nat’l Bank BI Houston, Texas. Please send me full information, maps, ete., free.’ Name......... Seseese ee oe ee eee eee © 67 C6 Oe Oe Fe 4 © eae” (Ins.), ee ee eee ee eeeeseeaeeeeaeeener =e 4 7 ball Axminster Rugs 9x12-foot size, seamless, of best grade two-tone colorings. Regu- lar $37.50 grade, at $27.50 \ (Fourth Foor.) $2.25 & $2.75 Curtains | and Voile Curtains— with wide hem and Cluny lace edge. Others with turnback hem and Cluny (Fourth Fioor,) —— : edige—pair, $1.50 —which includes hundreds of odd ) Dressing Tables - ing Table $86.75 Three-mirror Dressing ose Important! THIS sale is of un- | usual interest to those who desire & furnish their homes complete. Th Walnut Dressing eran $24.00 76 Three-mirror Black Walnut Dressing Table $26.50 Cir, Walnut and Cane Dress-. ing Table,” $19.95 $30.75 Circassian Walnut Dressing Table, 50 $49.75 Three-mirror Cir. Walnut Dressing Table, $39.75 $23.50 Brown Bird’s-Eye Maple Dressing Table, $11.50 $28.50 Three-Mirror Mahogany Dressing Table, $28.50 $23.50 Circassian Walnut Dressing Table, 12.50 $82.50 Golden Oak Dressing ee $40.00 “Queen Anne” Walnut Dress- ing Table, $31.50 Easy Payments May be arranged . through the Stix, Baer & Fuller Club Plan of furniture selling. ee oe ee oe ee ee ee ee om ) es ee ge gee gp ee ey ee > me Ed Fm = 7 hap - at a alien | +O tobe aa ot My] 7 Hills he bas) I} HI HEL HH ) Hi seiksesmabirimae ee oe ee ber gp be ge eg eg eg oe oe ah oh Sh sna’ oa Spanish Moroccoline. i oe oe eatch and tear the sheets. Four-Piece Cane Panel Bedroom Suite, $69.95 a Oo A a a at be gs bs 9° om Ft Fog i © ee A mirror on dresser and dressing table. Pieces of this suite. will be sold, separately as follows: Dresser, $21.50 Chest, $16.50 Bed, $18.00 Dressing Table, $14.50 Pullman Davenette Suite, $39.75 IS suite is made of solid oak throughout, covered with very heavy grade The Suite consists of Davenette, Chair and Rocker, as shown in the above illustration. It may be had in fumed or golden oak. The Davenette opens up into a full-size, comfortable bed, and has no locks to a BEAUTIFUL piece of furniture, and a credit to any home. It is made in Adam period style, mahogany finish, with French plate It is a rare opportunity to buy this grade furniture for so little. $49.50 Set of six Golden Oak Chairs at ; $41.70 or Bet of six Golden Oak a $39.50 Set of five small and one Arm Chair, $42.45 Set of five small and one Arm Chair, $35.00 Set of Dining Chairs, 50 Buffets A cotones Golden Oak 66-inch Buffet a Famed 0 Buffet, et, 2.00 Fumed Oak Buffet, | (Sixth Dining Tables Golden Oak, $25.00 Golden Oak, 824.75 Golden Oak, 833.50 Golden Oak, $27.50 Golden Oak, $27.50 Fumed Oak, $16.95 7.25 Floor.) 6 ft.x54 in. 6 ft.x54 in. 6 fte7654 in, Dressers $21.50 Mahogany Dreseer, $82.50 Colonial Dresser, solid hogany, 349.00 Colenial Dresser, solid ma- $39.75 hogany, $96.50 Colonial Dresser, solid h ny, “347.50 “Adam” Brown Mah ser, $27.50 Poster Colonial Dresser, ma aban boolean be abot abe sialsb ee See AO NPM MOORE. ie et ER ONIN SO RE ET Se - 4 SADA WC apm TNH he, Oe 4 7 ’ : : poe « . « rd J 3 i é iia Ftd [7 & i 5 2 amen — « ie "Se aes: oo Fe os gC tne A - tia Di Mie ae ’ % * . a Me e. Ss Pedti: et aaa ete a 7 oat > : . $ EN , by ee Me ORE es Sep ae De es - t : - DEO Sir OO eae x oP ig DRT SOON LENG ty EM Big Be ga At Sit oh HE 2 Se ee ae ee ; . li Maes

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weeding Set g . % O40 Sn So OATS ET RB EE . ’ Chih bie ea OEE en a eae eee . tained, a ship at a time in lingering pre- mm cession—be effective in refitting a fleet aa. we ce, Ay Pigditeceied Weees Peiubeiig Pegs. a serious action, the United States Navy will have to go out of business for a few months. Although two dry docks are provided for in the pending naval! bill; more are required, owr navy yards lack much in ether equipment, and at some point on the South Atlantic coast a naval base of the first rank should be established. From the Jutland battleground, it was but a few hours’ run for the-German fleet to .ample facilities for refitting. PTET AE LOEB I ES AEE IE ID ae I, SE TI LADIES ASS ACEO ALITTLE A iF! eneneetpeepeatinnidaddmepnstadanniingt: = So “e - +e > - : y ee Re a er eee iene - petennenst iene — seen ssinectinatiantienes eatmnemestnen a re anaes eee sane SMR NOPE RE MALS eo . m osememiaatind 711 Washington Av. All LA FRANCE Shoes are de- signed in top o’-the mode. You'll have a happier summer if you ~—_ ah ee we oo »~? % ‘Ere +* ay we tes we * ' hae a ax, 4S e df & 5 . other Dh Saft: Sigs SAY, oe) ie e¥ oe a a rv tttan, ware tg ONES ¥ ss. Cs eae Tae Tee Ges Be a ges joe i 4 , g awe PORE soak Fo UF alee ae ee tok RES RE. ae Ry end iy is, Dery, Me 4 te ee ya, pe ae Pi ARG aN ae ae ana "~ ae Late: 37a qq? “# Ire Bens . Tennis, Dancing, , Finest Family Resort in Northwest. Booklets alle GRAND VIEW HOTEL CO. Waupaca, Wis. ' Pytatee As Ay: on Beach ( Casleca Atlantic & ‘NicGroarty. HOTEL GLADSTONE new managem

ROYAL TH aera oer Ones Teday for 4 Days. ” may FULCER, ta “Epo ipcuriee art. Meals and | Berth Included Spyer. —— time to see the sights. The ssenger Service Exciu- room saroare Se usement—a are free. Steamer chairs and st Bae ai SUMMER nt SUMMER RESORTS LYRIC—Sixth and Pine ——— - ED ore HNERAL B Tis CURATIVE WA nhs. Hotel, Okawy P All Star Cast. “Bubbles of T 2 Part Feature Keystone, THE COOL OINEMA KING’S "Vere King’s Highway, Near Delmar, Program Today and Entire Week: DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS “REGGIE MIXES IN’ BESSIE BARRISCALE ‘*Sorrows of Love.’’ WILLIAM COLLIER e : ‘Willie's Wobbly Ways.”’ ra FRED MACE ‘‘Bathtub Perils.’’ EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION, BILLIE BURKE ‘‘The Harvest of Sin.’’ “Gloria's Romance MATINEE, EVENINGS, Dally at 2. 6:30 to re 10¢ auwave THE same 208 J r AMERICAN 208 11 A. M. CONTINUOUS P. M. LAST DAY OF THE S: fe WILLIAM S. HART _ In Thos. H. Ince’s Spectacular “HELL'S HINGES’ The Great Keystone Carni FRED MACE Seventh Chapter of SUNDAYS, 2 toe Ll. a . ae " ape > “Gold and the w Tuesday and Wednesday. “THE DESTROVERS” Thureday and Friday, Fdna Wallace Hopper and Frank watre [in “The Periis of C

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oy ppt sists = \ Stearns’ Electric ~ { Rat™RoachPaste ie Ready for use. Better than traps U. BS. Government buys it. Directions in 15 languages in every package Two sizes: 25¢ and $1.00. ommended for this purpose is less than moderate for the needs of our fleet. A modern engagement between power- ful fleets is startling, not only in the swiftness of its destructive results, but in their colossal amount. In five hours the British and German fleets, in the battle ef Jutland, lest at least 32 ships, costing, @t a very me@serate estimate, $140,006,008. This wae $62,490,000 an hour, and the total was about tse amount ap- propriated annually for several years past for the maintenance and increase of the United States navy. These ships were the product of years of work, and the men—probably 900) — who perished with them took longer to train than they to build. Two-thirds as many dreadnoughts were lost as we Sold ty retafiers everywhere. ¢ eens Milk; large cans, 2 for 15c aia ecm sraaa BROADWAY & FRANKLIN 10c, 12',0 and 15c | CHILDREN’S HOSE 7c Pair 39c Brownlie Overalis Boys’ Brownie Over- alls, in blue with white stripe; regu- lar 3896 | 5 C WRI win 6 xe ene, and Sport Stripe Linene 25c Sport Stripe Lin- white with ye blue, red ik stripes: beautiful patterns to select from (Main Floor) per yard. lac BATISTE 100 yards of figured mercerized Batiste in 8 to 6 yd. lengths; extra fine quality in beautiful pat- 5 F rounds terns (Main Floor), yd.. z¢ Middies 98c Value A sale that will startle St. Louis, 1s all we 8 You fa the ing, “A: ‘ \ 4B rN Women’s & Children’s | $2.00 SHOES In high and lows, tans and blacks; some are slightly oo rest after buy- Ws sy ney small 8 o aio -epoeill. Dresses 69c Values Sizes 6-14. real bargain. Oe |28¢ zZes, values up to A : BS Ladies’ Muslin Underwear New and fresh line of embroidered ene Limit of 6 buyer; Fairy Soap special for Monday....... 39c Underwear Men’s shirts and draw- ers; assorted col- ors; special bars to a ... x0 trimmed te irta, Gowns, Corset Covers & Drawers, each 25¢ & 39¢ SATIN The to AND PONGEE WAISTS ceetpet waist purchase in our his- onday. Materials: voile, organdy be and a few satin and pongee..... or Camp Stools i$1.25 Screen Folding 5¢ Doors kind..,...... Well-made Screen $1.50 Steamer] Doors in all sizes; Chairs, with arm fitted with the best rest; fancy tick-| screen wire; spe- ing, cjal (Basement), 85c 7c The handy Ironing Board; adjustable to any height; has patented iron hold- er; weight 12 Ibs.: extra special (Basement), Sc | all rubb very special (Base- $2.49 7 no Jellico and his huge fleet to sup- port it at the crisis, it would now be but ‘a memory—wiped out. To fit it for its rightful place among navies and for the vast work which confronts it will take years of labor and the expenditure of many hundreds of millions of dollars, and after 2 months of war we have not even made a beginning. With the tragically im- pressive lesson of Jutland before it, will this Congress act, promptly and ade- quately, now? In the statements of the British Ad- miralty as to the Jutland battle, there is one fact which, though little noted, is of surpassing tmportance to a fleet lico had searched the battfeground for disabled ships on June 1, “he returned to his bases, 400 miles away, refueled his fleet and in the evening of June 2 was again ready to put to sea’’—that is, in about five hours after their arrival at their base his ships were ready for ac- tion. Naval strength is not measured by battleships alone. One decisive action has ended few wars. Of almost equal importance with the day of battle is the day after it, when shattered ships seek their base to refit for the nex? clash of the fleets. So naval strength must be judged in terms, not ofily of dreadnoughts, but of readily accessible bases for their rapid docking and re- pair. With respect to naval bases, the United States is conspicuously lacking, not only in the proper equipment of those existing, but in the absence of others near the probable battlegrounds of the future. In a monograph, recently issued as a public document, Rear Ad- miral Edwards says: Need of More Docking Facilities. ““We have been able, after a fashion, to dock all of our ships, but only by maintaining a special docking schedule whereby the ships of each squadron can be sent in turn to particular navy yards at regular times each year * * * Near- ly everything in the shape of our naval shore stations on the Atlantic is now concentrated between Cape Ann and Cape Henry. * * * There is not a dry dock possessed by the Government or by anyone else on the South Atlantic or Gulf coasts which will dock any of our superdreadnoughts. * * * If, for that stretch of 2500 miles along these coasts, we have neither a drydock that can receive a superdreadnought nor a crane that can handle the engines, boil- ers and turret guns installed on these vessels, and if a battered fleet has to wend its way past Cape Hatteras to make for a harbor where it can be re- paired, who can maintain that a naval program which provides only floating craft and reserve ammunition, is a well- rounded one?’’ If that relatively short stretch ‘“be- tween Cape Ann and Cape Henry” were seized by an invading force, our Atlan- tic fleet would apparently be homeless —adrift without fuel or ammunition, the helpless prize of the enemy. And, if we still held that coast in war, would the “special docking schedule” now main- Continued on Next Page. HUMBLE—The Field of MILLION DOLLAR OILWELLS Investors have made fortunes in a few months hereg Many gusher wells have been developed which have come in making 2000 to 20,000 barrels of oil daily—with oil now selling at 80 cents to $1 Our company—organized by well-known baukers and business men—controls 40 acres at RICHEST GUSHER OIL TERRITORY IN THE SOUTHWEST —companies operating on adjoining land have made millions during the last two years—and still new gusher wells continue to come in, making thousands of barrels daily and piling up more wealth. LOOK AT THE MAP BELOW Our leases ADJOIN the famous Stevenson and Landslide tracts at TERRITORY where the MILLION-DOL- rel, adjoining the WONDERFUL GUSHER WELL Eve oi] man in the country hear every oll the man in EST Seg territory Proba n a radius of 445 to 3000 feet of Leases—we are right up agaipst lines of ere erties that hav DU I ONS OF land has accumulated assets of 000,000 years—stock in this company price paid by original investors. of Humble’s big “gushers” and Southwest KNOWS that the Stevenson and Land- slide tracts at Humble is the RICH- in the field. ly NINETY PER CENT of the reat gusher wells have been located PRO- DOLLARS. One company operating on adjoining in the short period of two now considered worth a HUNDRED ger vd n- other company has made miilions on 5 Hamble—the GUSHER has LAR WELLS COME IN. er bar- umble, 44 4 our the $3, the Stevenson—immediately North of us—stock not for sale. Another com- pany on the Landslide started only a Admiral Beatty’s task off Jutland, with | in war, namely, that after Admiral Jel- | ap Micon Miedieen Hii Heliben Melis Hcl: Helton | eal eall Gaull Real Real Bot oa - os ry Sp Shy Sy Sy Ay ST ey Sh Ey AB, be & - 5 — - inten tin a Le oe 8 - a -” a By Hh a MG 7 * Axminster Rugs 9x12-foot size, seamless, of best grade two-tone colorings. Regu- lar $37.50 grade, at $27.50 \ (Fourth Floor.) eg Ys i x ’ Re ; hs s Boones in ines Se EB RE RTE oe et ea ca + REI 2 Ret ARP LD DORIS LES LM Seca ane — ee 2 ay ane at tae se, 4 Ps $12.50. Regularly ra ’ - - a om * ae to ee toe oat 8 ad =a bon 8 ou = ond lilies Helios Plies Helin og Fm wt fos . Ls a bu 2 ba bon bo a bot be be Ba be hm 5 he 9 be 9 P i» eneeeteteneeeenshteemnemiemaaetl ee eee oe TRY THIS WHISKEY . AT OUR RISK ARE NOW ONLY The famous Old Meliow SHARES pobre OUR OF 2 “¥ “4 an advance—Write at ON Private Ez. - P put out coupon ow and OF THE HUMBLE-TEX. PETROLEUM COMPANY Pesident State Bank of Cleveland, Cleveland, Texas, President. , Vice President State Bahk of Cleveland, Texas, First Vice President. vestment Banker, Houston, Second Vice President. PETROLEUM 0, ITP, a * 10—Buy at frst price—-do not wait for for particulars—use coupon below. ~ VEN : DEAL INTE v en ~ SLE at C0 TGs 0.06 cet cctancce Alloy Pillings a ee ee ee oe Gold dames eee Gold oe 5 Bridge Work $4.00 and up | Cleaning ** eee se eee Sete eee eeeee, ere ne ee eee eee eeee NATIONAL DENTAL Dally 6:30 to 6 z “ ey , ya 8 to | ate - eal A vu > 9 “tect : tac . ee . were 2 dealt Fey Noes ae yh : < ae sng Se se $ Si et ‘QUT OUT THIS COUPON—MAIL TODAY. _ Humble-Tex Petroleum Company (Inc.), 600 First Nat’l] Bank Bidg. ton, Texas. Please send me full information, maps, ete, free.’ $ to 1. Name......... ltd Mitte ee ee et ee ee | “ seep eee eeeeeeeaeereeee ee © we ioe. Tal DISTRIBUTING MAYCLIFFE

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[eliets of the ticeses & seueds for. special gifts for the Holy See at the annual collection next Sunday, be- Cause of peculiar conditions consequent on the European war. SPECIALS iit Meer beis Naptha Soap for Regular Sc bars 4 l9e - Oll; pure Lucca; 7. ge’ Nudles, Can.... ‘itor i Pesular 106 PKG... .cceccccce Bayle Horse Kadis t id Wisconsin in Full 6 wo Cc; per | Ripe O sine; dark: 9 5c Worth 80c; No. 2% cams.......s.. k Sweet :” Bilees 6; very fancy; worth 80c; per quart 24¢ ar ie. better f or 15¢ er's be always sold 5 Sas re scoce 15¢ Bon Ami Ami} cake © or powder; worth 100 Weed Picnic big cans ernie re yay sage with caps; nts, arts an Geitone) per dogen.. 45¢, 48¢ and 686 Tin Fruit t Cans; ps rato ee per doze Jar — wax, peued Dy: b66t ae bbb sean pees Oats “40¢ ea; high-grade mixed; worth 60c; : 40¢ Gelicious for iced nah per 2 ound. a el Blue stg unt 4 ti fos "non er at any price; fo Ser tb... ae) . i 00 Try @ pound of “Sy good Coffee cang . *-* . - pper Sardines; j in pure” olive oil; worth 18¢;, per ca 2 Deviled > Underwood’ s (the genuine); small tin, l4c; large tin. s; Tioga; medium green spears; No. 1 tall cans riesedieck Beer, 2 dozen 2a hee pe Pace Beto caanev snbébhuun Budweiser, 2 dozen bottles, Tbs 6tecontives - $1 30 2 dozen’ bottles, Be cnében cece Snider's Salad Dressing; delicious for — quik large 16-oz. bot- tle, 22e; um 8-oz. bottle... Wilson ‘Milt; regular Ator 156 and salads; regular 20c pint cans; until present stock is exhausted Robe en pee size; orem tes er ‘pot “te per rape coped pints 22c; oem > eaflower way to keep in ood health than to et Fiuto Water bring t all the deaniieh, curestve oe, of French Lick et ce tain. 2 my ae a Springs. sale everywhere. POWDER IN SHOES | a WELL AS GUNG Foot-Ease to Be Added to Bquip- ment of Hospital Oorps at Fort Wayne. Under the above heading the Detroit Free Press, among other things says: “The theory ise that soldiers whose feet are in good condition can walk further and faster than soldiers who have corns and bunions incased in rawhide. pf Siecotogy concearreth guse pee t HIOOUURI COULD DOIN WAR TIME INVESTIGATED Factories Asked as to Their Fa- cilities for Furnishing Supplies. The Migsouri section of a nation- wide industrial inventory, which is to show the resources available in time of war, is being directed by Philip N. Moore of 8125 Lafayette avenue, a mining engineer with offices in the Merchants-Laciede building. The national movement is in charge of the committee on industrial pre- paredness of the United States Naval Consulting Board, which has its head- Quarters in the Engineering Societies building, 29 West Thirty-ninth street, New York. Howard E. Coffin is chair- man, and W. 8. Gifford supervising director. The Missouri committee, of which Moore is chairman, has four other members, Hdward Filad, Charles F. Ruffner and L. F. Nickell of St. Louis, and Daniel Bontecou of Kansas City. All are members of engineering or- ganizations, which have jointly un- dertaken the task of providing the national Government with informa- tion as to the country’s resources, in case of emergency. Information Being Collected. The committee has sent ouf about 1000 inventory blanks to Missouri manufacturing -concerns. The infor- mation sought is as to the adaptabil- ity of factories, mills and mines to furnish, on short notice, the articles which would be most urgently needed ‘Sy the Government in time of war. This information is to be placed on file in the Navy Department, but will not be open to public inspection, being held in confidence for the use of the Government only. In requesting this information, the committee urges upon manufacturers that it will be to their interest to determine, now, just what they can do in a time of emergency; and that it is desirable, in. case war should come, to cause the smallest possible shock to economic and labor condi- tions, and to have the largest pos- sible number of plants kept at work. The committee has planned a system of annual “educational” orders, in small quantities, for the manufacture of munitions of war. These orders are to be placed with plants producing ma- chinery, chemicals and metallurgical articles. Manufacturers of farm ma- chinery, it has been found, can make 6- inch shells with their machinery. But- ton machines can be used for making small munitions. Most foundries have the necessary equipment for filling mu- nitions orders. Makers of shoe, underwear, cloth- ing, condensed milk, optical goods, au- tomobiles and other things which are in immediate demand in war, are asked as to the supply which they could fur- nish the Government of their regular product. Makers of automobiles and accessories, however, would probable be called on to supply munitions also. + Moore said yesterday that the inquiry thus far maae had shown that Mis- sourt’s chief contribution to industrial preparedness will be in its supply of lead and zine, and its manufactures of shoes, harness, clothing, flour,; bakery and machine shop products. Acme Restaurant, 205 N. Broadway The place to get your Sunday meals. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Wiktor Szepetowski . Stefania Dubowska Alonzo J. Coleman .. Anna Wolfmeyer ° 2514 Belleglade Alfred McGowan «§..iesccccesss: Irondale, Mo Maggie Seaton ........- hibetais: 8547 S§, 2a Elmer J. H. 4062 Magnolia Mildred Dinsmore 1219 Whittier Max D. Holcombe : Thomas Rose Niehaus 7 Thomas George Andrew Martin. .New ee City, N. Y Ruth” “Dexter eMilian Fall city. _ Frank J. Taszarek 2347 Frances H. . 4626 Vineinia Willlam F. Kissel ........ ere Sadie Butler 4045 Peon Bernard 1 Michigan Johanna 8425 La Salle 6525 Nathanville --1704 8. Broadway 812 Geyer “wt Pinkepank ...e6++....2121 Bismarck Mrs . ernert ........2088 8. Broadway Ha Waxm xman eseeeeeeee eevee g Tillie” Garfinkel .... done ieee ce Beggs ~ Stumbiilich . be Se neeens d uls Baker seeeeee 4 . D 1 and (ous Samue is 435 8. Srand award Vollm ‘ N, 2384 argaret : Btetniac a 8 N. 238d Daniel C. Edse TOT Rutger | Sirs. Bare Blisadeth MoGuire.bbdin tare enry C. Ulrich 4230 Mera Ima W. Lydick Maplewooa. "Mo I 108 Franklin Stella Marie Hebberger ....4048 North ig Walter M. ranton Ethel M. gee William C. Neal ......ceece pagrnnl steter Josephine K. EE eanks «+ 1318 Walton Max Ceikin 5711 Maple Clemens yeh H. Knappetaedt camae weed 8848 Bhaw na Roe séaeea .+ 1782 N. 20th Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 88 to $25. 4ACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust. WONDERFUL JUST LOOK! | One Massive Bed—One Heavy All-Iron Spring—One Fine Genuine Combination Felt Mattress ee em me SOMETHING ENTIRELY DIFFERENT—CANNOT TARNISH—WILL.ALWAYS RE- TAIN ITS ORIGINAL APPEARANOCE—worth considerably more than we ask for it, This wonderful Outfit consists of 1 MASSIVE ‘‘BRASSOID ’’ BED Ane -inch post, 6- inch brass vases), 1 FINE GENUINE COMBINATION FELT MA TRESS; 1 Ald, IRON SPRING—EVERYTHING of the finest—never before offered at this low price and on these easy terms. Massive Colonial Dining Suite SMALL A ee ee EASY. a | | ite ts” The finest Suite ever placed on sale at such a low price—it will OLD to investigate. Price complete.... PIECES 50 SEPARATELY IF DESIRED ‘$i CASH BUYS THIS PINE Sanitary Side-Icer Strictly high-grade—not cheap kind advertised every day. See our big line—49 different sizes and styles of ‘‘Sanitary’’ Refrig- eratots. See them, it will pay is This entire Outfit ON SPECIAL SALE—$29.75. Small Payment Down—Balance Easy Payments This Beautiful ‘‘ Royal Potteries’’ Dinner Set remy Nata free with every $10 purchase and over—cash or dit. ery housewife knows the value of this beautiful. pottery, Whether you buy for cash or credit—this won- and on such easy terms? ig thx Tage vi Ms So SMALL PAYMENT DOWN—BALANCE EASY, $1 DOWN BUYS This Massive Bed Davenette : $39. 15 COMPLETE Take this beautiful 8-piece Davenette Suite, for instance—solld quarter-sawed oak or mahogany, covered in genuine Boston leather. Could you select anything more beautiful for your home? Why not [ALL PU RCHASES have your own little home when you can buy Values as we here show rful set is yours if you purchase $10 worth or over. “he =e, oe a= qt a3, WEDDING AND GRADUATION PRESENTS ON CREDIT June, the month of Weddings and Graduations, will soon be here. If you have been thinking of buying a Diamond, Watch, Wrist Watch or ‘other J awelry, for a wear or for a wedding, birthday or anniver- sary gift, this is your opportunity to save money. DAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT 1166—Bracelet, rd be Gotaches 4 Wat worn as a “oa ant, or as a oes ar SeRuby Fine gold filled, small size, il Jeweled nickel movement, pe oe wed either white or gold dial. Gua pe 2 years, We have out the price rock,” and offer this latest $13.5 model Wrist Watch at Terms: oven ball Untit 8 p.m. Saterdeys Uatll 30 | Sof White Hands In a Single Night: By Using Cuticura Soap and Ointment On retiring bathe the hands freely with the Soap and hot-water. Dry and rub the Ointment well into the . skin. Wipe off sur- plus Ointment with ay, soft tissue paper or let it remain an IF YOU LIVE OF ST-LOUIS SEND FOR OUR FREE WY | WE ~ PAY FREIGHT TO YOUR TOWN ON \ eR > XY . @104°6-8: eee e ow sti a 1 al a * .— ~ : > oye 4/4". . 7 CADOMENE TABLETS — PRESERVE YOUR YOUTH SOME MEN ARE ONLY HALF ALIVE > _ ARE YOU ONE OF THEMP DON’T LET NERVE WEAKNESS ROB You OF THAT WHICH iS YOURS CADOMENE :TABLETS Were not made for primeval man, but for the men and women of today who, through over- work, worry and other isfluences, have lost the balance of things; whose nerves cry out with pain, and whose muscles and tissues have de- teriorated and become flabby and are thus de- pleted of normal energy and s their physical their brain an trength ‘wer and elasticity is gone and nerve cells are tired 7 BIG ILLUSTRATED] | = A CATALOG) SRST EE EAEERER REET TRS co ae . ae. oe i Hain, SS reedaea aoe If you haven't that vigorous coahoad feel- ing, if you are suffering with melancho lessness, fearfulness, headache, pains dae then you need the grateful and beneficent ef. The Government foot powder order is BIRTHS RECORDED. regarded as the last word in the scien- K. Mount, 1001 8. Brostwar; sg tific outfitting of the defenders of the awit Ties st chain, flag.” P. an " $i «a ‘ie The English, French and Allied Troops ‘298 constantly make use of Allen's Foot- Base. It takes the friction from the shoe and rests the feet. Foot powder, shaken into the shoes of soldiers, has long been in use in the German army, and Uncie Sam's adoption of this — of treating and easing the feet, ' the testimo of “i the wori _Pullions rh £ agg . " int t i ae soit age or old gloves during the night. rot Sw fat, SA NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS et RaLeie $66 LP soli "308 N. srxTH 81 oT, Near OLIVE | CONG os “5 “dau Fp o: Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. book om the skim. Ad@ress post-card: “Guiticura, Dept. 28G, Besten.” Sold everywhere. a true tonic to the nervous conveys to the nerve cells of body brain that which is necessary to rebuild and invigorate them. ae HPs aE 33 RP 5 a Warner’s Safe Remedies A Constant Boon te Invalids Stnoe 1877 Warner's Safe Kidney and Live Liver r Remedy, B00 & ee - newed activity the exhausted f nervous system. They put force and into the nerves and tissues‘ and on nips for ae an ergy and increase the ability, the to accomplish, to enjoy. Cadomene Tablets ebgghk strength that is more strength—the strength sd totaal Warner’s Safe Diabetes Warner's Safe Rheumatio Remedy ~ Waprner’s Safe Asthma Remedy - Warner's Safe Nervine - "BOo and et oe Warner's Safe Pills (Constipation and Billousness) - «= Se The Reliadie Fomily Modtomes For sate by leading druggists ev b sent a4 receipt of price. Free sample of any one er ag he oa wi WARNER’S SAFE REMEDIES CO., Dept. 245, ROCHESTER, N. Y. es om ~ ° 3} ; KEMP: ’ a x io ee ~ . _ oe - ~~ ’ ~ = r ° od - a = - ¢ . - GETZE==. 1139 PINE ST., St. I t. Louis. Mo. Olive 1256. ee ee ee: a Sy.

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pM ice apg Eee 7 > " ae ets — eee eS Sn SY 5 - a ee os ne LoS 4 . : " » PR . , yf “— ’ * % Se aes hig ee Ae AS MC ER ie SN Sea ad ee f 5 a tA eg ee = 5 eee Pgh oe BS 1 Bg ai $ . = , ¢ 4 5 _— i eas 2 pnd 7 a Sys 5 a + % tt , ted et ee ey sae PQS Se r é . i Jeg a : 2 5 . SB ees Ma ay aw ~ . 3 Ag eee ee 3 Mee oF ’ 4 . a 4 ¢ oe ike et “ fl - P - . : Bg . > : - . us rt P. + - “es ot - . Sr oe a ss S eis OS Tw > .. 7 Str 534 . 4 4 " o’c! 9:30. ) it 2 a Sun if PRS ve Wee ne = ot : Teas Dee Raa 9g Sah ee ose ft Beier eRe. oe = : " i : - hod now bas. 3 v iP . “ 7 me ‘ ” a: poy AS, oa , ae ee Ae ind xa Se aa m raed aoe " sd 3 ‘ x t - 5 rick / : ‘ : . . - aot Ay; es * #0) ES ae b is a 4 7 e * : ‘ : : " F- y ¥ nag . Bi = ee oes rf Ce OD, ee ae ee Wie 7 em Oe ee ee —— . ‘ . . . ‘ : — nes ae : —— —" va Se Se ae ee “ : z . e vee : F *. ee ‘ Mk Se tes Be SY adh Sta F Xt Sethe. Me BD i ak os. ie ae, bs w . con 4 Pe ee ee eee ~ ry (elle Sey ee Jo gaia 1 pe ae J ; ¥ 55 Valet Se: Ps ae ai . Sra ae. ” ht % = Bhs yee ‘eH tee : : ; : Na ie ae 2 payer LR eS ee at aes wl TABS Se RES as Bay Pict ee APF ce BAe Be ee. i ee ' Spry BS cea te A Bil. ar i Oe 5 e: rise a Seas Tae BS a Be. bx TN Bae Wt SPR BP SA tt 2 pecves- by det ae DP. : ‘ * ip C Oe te ot eee) * ra - : . ee $5 q : :: Fae I Mle oar ee Be ee : Sas SP Set ae bee iol SA IR eae Pe ee ee ~ vee, i ; aa : tie: tty Ro eC ee ge, See te Te ss oo ear . a "" w - Se : ~ sna of aee e e a . e. ke x ae pup ay 7 at _— © q Fy. ms é ; ‘ . a aS ’ Dae eS i. 2 pate pea, s a. SP: 3 7 p . . . . S RS m ae ; “AS 20) A f . *s 2 “ Cn DRO 8 5 . ye ant - x - + ten more sali " a " ? _ ~ semeeeeas rs —_ ’ , = — ew RT mA eR 8 os eee . Pa % tn. ee: ay ‘ BE arr vail : Ps 7 es = RIES ei ares oe i. & ‘= : eae una al eseed| " erage ety ES bee eee, ee CENT ng ERS ue th: ph? Fg ee hs U ctet Veep tett . . - © hy rae ee i 75 Soe ete yor aS ae 4 i ‘ c re ’ see As , pee ot? h, as eR. “ . . , - J y ae ) 2. OE RS ee ee ee, ee cue Sa Sale nee mht i apes - t j bat es : a ie 4 vor beat , F ingre REED NE HOB. 68 ETE ag Rs Serge SEE AE Si OFT HE OF 8; ‘ + See eae Ss Pr ‘ zy ye & .* ' aS Eis Pe ; 4 : : Ss oy i , “wt 4 . F oie Ye ‘ ‘a"Gn, So ; ; > ie Rae se * vige , "J wer ll Lute \ am + Ad ry y ee ; aa » - » & ad 4 / ° ? % ‘ yo. m ad 4 : E ww ) + ts % ti} we A a : BP 2a ¢ = | in the week—Monday, if possible. 47 officers, scomprising 12 companies ¢ ! (), 000 | bb ad | | 9 and a machine gun company. Col. y Q Om eS aC being merely subject to call. The ) Faultless Bath Caps, No. 8, each. ..50c Woodbury’s Facial Soap 4e| Danderine .... 15¢e-33e-67c |} Mavis Talcum (new)..........25e Siar . ‘ stint Nnti-4€ O1i¢ MHIeSs, Donnelly said that under the pro- Other Styles of Victrolas—All visions of the Hay-Chamberlain biMm e.3 a force of 425,000 men would be Woods and Finishes, $15 to $400 placed at the Government’s disposal in the national guard, as compared uxa eC ron a eS im to 116,000 men at present. The plan will increase Missouri’s guard enlist- ment from 3800, the present figure, e s | s ow to 12,800, he said. The First Regi- We ay ment encampment this year will be 4 KY ae SS nm any case of r nature, iF ie { bees ~ further Pi Sho are d . wo fy Hy held July 15 at Nevada, Mo. Three Baker i College %. ° . F e ty a camp theres ements also are tol Rotter of all time says Nuxated Iron filled him with renewed life after he was % enelouing eelf-addregeed stamped.” 99 ° ' \\\ veiope o r oe weakened and all run down. Supplies that “stay there” strength and vim that vom Ei nt ty i se MASONS GOING TO DETROIT) makes men of mark and women of power. / (te str any” well-stocked rue 4 a ios druggist can order of = St. Louisans to Fight Dry Plank at Well known hysician who has an vag saengnetine es - “ convinced _ a hay aay Veil P het? . Eares-aveln © -nuclane tab- Che cae enate pace ot te attend) strength and endurance. Says ordin- condition brought on by lack of fron in the % - A & .thetr meals. “3 : - 2 peo blood. Iron is absolutely necessary to en , ¥ = \) Be eto .e PRs SB: .. sg od Pow aS the general sessions of the Mystic ; Order Veiled Prophets of the En-| @ nuxated iron will often increase wa es able your blood to change food into living = =N j chanted Realm. The Alhambra Grot-| the strength and endurance of deli- _ — Without it, on Prawriges! — much ‘. + A és Se * i } or what you eat, your food merely passes . one of the Masonic organiza-| cate, Ber vous folks 200 per cent in ee tS through you without doing you any good. “Fearful” aces Bn Pore pp men “WwW. L.” asks: yd : two week’s time. 4a $e You don’t get the strength out of it, and blood, . full peccant humor and evi- I have such a amar a Pp poe St. Louis felegation is prin New York, N. Y¥.—When interviewed a TT as & consequence you become weak, pale dencing this condition by seaeeee | Wee I think my ki A may be ‘a e cipally interested in defeating a pro- im his apartment at Bretton Hall, Ty Cobb and sickly looking just like a plant faces? — headache and am a ace paw, in the small ot my hibition clause which will be voted on said: ‘“‘Hundreds of people write to me to wae ees cee oe ce a oe trying to grow in a soll deficient in ne ? Anew Th ins in the back mi at the session. The clause provides] ;,o6w how I train and what I do to keep oe Oe eae FS a iron. If you are not strong or well Ameen) oe sSintned by Pine indf fcate kidney rouble. and if you Bo that Mo intoxicants can be served to up that force and vitality which enables Be Bos m Baer > Be you owe it to yourself to make the jo of Elixir Chin-cea compound. In headaches, ay feet swell and your eyes members of the Grotto either at the| me to play practically every day of the , es 5 Tie i ee 8 | ; yes, following test: See how long you cases oe Pe engl = ee ene have. pudls, ander them, baimwort ta club house or at the meeting. The | entire baseball season. They wonder why AO fo aa 5) ek ne oo) Con work or how far you can ue blood and cause proper action ae ee ee ee a aes: oS + bi, a drill team of the St. Louis delega- r can play a better game today i e § got S| See oo riewgepr i= ety at Fags ole | ecto we i-cieaean oie eee in sealed ‘ee tion will compete in the prize drills. eight-ounce bottles with directions. than when ¢ Was youREm. “i Meee eourme ie bee 3 eS The secret is keeping up the egg See ae : Bi, * econ | por | eT en, See ee eee ee ee ee .- 2.5 “Spring writes: “Tl have two , y supply of fron in my blood— ‘ie. +S s, a a = os yee: after meals for two weeks. Then “Mrs, P. M.” asks: ‘“‘May I reduce my three boils on my face and Don’t Wait to Save Up Cash, smnetly what ove e else can fam Cg ee ‘eee ~=—SCétesst’ yourr strength again and see for weight without exercising? I don’t have ¢gure lh ero 9 M Special sales, easy credit terms, Lof- fo if they will. _— % i: , ‘— . 7 yourself how much you have gained. time to exercise.” and tired alt the time. tis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N, 6th st. 6 ten ree Bg te ‘s I have seen dozens of nervous run- night, and am constipated.”* At the beginning © wes and yen Gown Spas Ae. down people who were ailing all the T on. Answer: Your blood and SPANISH WAR VETERANS PARADE ent eit slits rent eA nat RO ate 5 while, double their strength and endurance Sot gpd 6 ane et a Py from a bad attack © : Sie St os and entirely get rid of all symptoms of dys- to 50 pounds, rom continueé constipation. Get § the papers began to state “Ty Cobb has ie Se ORO RES S, : pine. itver tnd ether trenbins em. a grain suipherb tableta (not sul k.’ He is hitting up the old ieee aia 2 AB xerpnsh “Webb” writes: “I am nervous, tired,| They should clean your bleed Illinois Department Hold Annual ‘come bac ° Nuxated Sigh ae — to 14 days’ time simply by taking iron in restiess. All my ambition and energy stion, and step constipatio Celebrati t Chi stride.” The secret was iron-—Nu ° ‘ the proper form. And this after they had in seem to have left me. I don't seem able lie are indication of bad 6b CHI ants e" — a : Iron filled me with renewed roy , Cay oe some cases been doctoring for months with- te gg, PR ner agg Be mages 8 —— ae oie CAGO, June 1/.—The annua Now they say I’m worth $50, . re : out obtaining any benefit. But don’t take i nero to me. I suffer with drawing om convention of the United Spanish! to any baseball team, yet without comer aie Cee Nuxated din ohh detean 40 sitenek Wen, as ta pains at the base of the e brain and have “Grace” writes: “My wale & eet i “The majority of diseases are the result of malnutrition, or Wer Veterans, department of Tili-| of tron in my blood I wouldn't be wort > — Iron has or tincture of fron simply to save a few ear a a ae ‘gohae doeen't’ ow aa $5 ang whee” pe Fe Pp Be, N ted Iron supplies that Pt? and listless. ar ny more, nois, closed with a parade here to-/ five cents. uxa 2 k in f tha my scalp a kind of | * cents. You must take tron in form t scalp nd of white. scaly, Pd ed me Answer: Your whole system needs a substance comes of. I think it may y fed bodies, caused by the stomach improperly perform- day. Wives, sisters and mothers of] “‘stay-there” strength and vim np _—s can be easily absorbed and assimilated like Your nervous system is in an en-7f « kind of dandru men of mark and and women Of power. re nuxated iron if you want it to do you Re 2 its to os “ ae does not derive the full benefit the former soldiers paraded with| me eet coal a beens aan ) 1 RES ea age cop e food taken by the individual. nem. 4 department commander in 1f915-16 and take ' "s Pure Malt Whiskey ee, Ceeekee SOOT CE Commmnner ee Balk tie strength — * . ter game to-day won the day simply because he knew the fees werg conducted for as members| and power.” Continuing . (than when FE was secret of creat strength and endurance of the organization who died during | Dr. Sauer said ce a younger. went into the affray, while many another eing an all liquid f distilled absolutely from malted grain, sae : iP ood, y va a ee Tee: Cobb's case is only ome x has gone to inglorious defeat’ simply for for the f of hundreds which I cou purpose of rebuilding the system. Taken in Be dean ee ns | re ee P. lon : | the. lack of or Sauer, M. D. A fs | C, it lefpoon doses in an,equal amount of water just before meals, Lott h'Co, 2d flour, SEN eg see ping healthy pet vg ape function of digestion na yet : a — fe remedy, but one caus uces activity in the flow of gastric juices so the CANADIAN DIST ML SOR oe - ee ake Une | [STILLER —_—DIES es petapelith OS Fig ine olasy moreno rm profute 1 e talz Who can get business are watching Post black, 3 cot you et will digest naturally. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey on : e for emergencies and should be in Frank H,. Walker Was Millionaire RE PT Dispatch Wants for the best offers. Get it today. and 64 Years Old. : as @ young man; in fact, a young man he : ig errr | DETROIT, June 17.—Frank H.j| cite from my own personal experience, really was notwithstanding his age. The conditions. The menuf pn BB iKeop WwW. ae | Walker, millionaire distiller of Wal- | Which proves conclustvely the astonishing =o: ne said, was taking Iron—nuxated Suit $100.08 tn Nusated, trom Sei a . kerville, Ont, died at his Detroit} Power of nuxated tron to restore strength = 14, naa tied hitn with fenewed life: At ‘felt Sie ean Beware of imitations. a Se" . nome easly teé@ay, Me had: be , | and vitality even’ in most complicated 39 he was in bad health; at 46 he was iron and ine y y a en ili —— an ] chronic conditions.’ careworn and nearly all in. Now at 50 a several weeks . Walker was years of age and Not long ago &@ man came to me who was miracle of vitality and his face beaming president of the distilling COMPANY i nearly half a century old and asked me with the buoyancy of youth. As 1 have which was founded by his father. ‘to give him a preliminary examination for said .@ hundred times over, fron ts the ‘rCMrets wane you" weit life insurance. { was astonished to find greatest of all strength builders, If peo- Tt is Sopennet in be bn a won” Dirge Co. © giothe him with. the blood of a boy of ple ‘would only throw away patent med)- Jonhnaon- a acl Bauies p. 0. aii | | ood druggists, —. | BSc saisares eta gine able [20 and as full of v . and vitaliy cines and nauseous concuctiohs and take « & oe Svea Boa: me a Bla as il a eae 4.4 ‘rks Ray sonst

Page 29

“Sunday Post-Dispatch “Poday, 84 Pages be FIRST NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES. | a e SECOND NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES. aes THIRD AND FOURTH NEWS SECTION, 16 PAee: p* igh WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES. | ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, 4 PAGES. COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” is Section Pages 1-16. 3527 on Pages 10-11 PARTS 3 AND 4 (ston RN ANBion ) OF MEXICO,” ULTIMATUM TO NEW EXPEDITION WOMEN TO TRY JOHN B. HEYDT THREAT (F ATTACK 10 WIN WILSON | AND WIFE LIVING Circulation Last Sunday, sot FIVE CENTS. ON TRAINS SIX CENTS. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1916. PRICE | ceili a ‘PARTLY Y CLOUDY; NOT MUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE “RAGE” IN SUFFRAGE TTES 2 Map Showing Vv Mexicans Have } Formed About U. S. Troop: TRAN FORCES TERNONIT ARE m pa ae i gt we eeneeeeaer BEING ENVELOPED E Freen Other Fronts in At. tempt to Stop Advance y ’ Toward Lemberg. ROGRAD, via London, June 17. owitz, the capital of Bukowina, mas been almost completely destroyed A the fierce battle that has been raging here, and the Austrian forces are being a | enveloped by Russian troops, which fe cutting them off from their Buko- wina army, according to a telegram to the Russky Invalid. _ The breaches made by the Russians the southwestern front, spread- fan-shape from 30 to 40 miles in rear of the Austrian line, now ve effectively separated the three Austrian army groups opera- ani between Pripet and Bukowina. *he continued retreat of the more need portions of the Austrian is occasioned therefore, more strategic reasons than because aia presenre: applied by the he primary object of Gen. Brushi- ffs campaign, however, is not the taking of lost erritory, but to de- oy, or at least cripple the Aus- n army. The tremendous number prisoners taken by the Russians ms Sap to the present, roughly estimated ‘at 170,000, with addiional losses in “killed or wounded of 150,000, at- sts to the success of the Russians toward this aim. i; Military commentators contrast the iftect of the present Russian advance i th that of the German advance mast summer, which yielded . much ds gains in territory without, wever, in any sense, destroying the ty of the Russian armies. ‘The official communication from eneral headquarters today contains ® following: “The Emperor has re- sived the following telegram from rh Emperor of Japan: '**With great pleasure I have re- a Bived the agreeable news of the lorious victory gained by your val- lant army in Galicia. I hasten to Bd press to your imperial majesty my mmeerest congratulations on the oc- Baics of the high military feat of your army. ‘hog - 2 a - ee _ “ *YOSHIHITO.’” on order to arrest our advance on - mberg, the statement says, the Th emy, strengthened by elements ght from othér fronts, has made Seercattacke at many points ainst the troops of Gen. Brussiloff. erce fighting is said to be proceed- in the region of Gaivoronka and urdvanovka, on the Stripa, where the ene my is furiously attacking the Snia- yallway. An enemy column was thrown back across the River Tcher- oe OF RUSSIANS ACKENS LITILE Volhynian Fortresses ONDON, June 17.—¥he drive of the in offensive in Volhynia, Gali- ‘s rd “Bukowina shows little slack- ng in power although the forward 7 of Gen. Brusiloff's armies is much less rapid than in y stages of the paign. 1 the Volhynian i 3aP tor- Russians have thrust to the west and southwest. ; mer direction they are bat. | on the Austrian defensive line @ the Styr and the Stokhod, not | Sie sete Sees Sereh the |departed without paying for tled today and } tomorrow ; not much change in temperature. Illinois and Mis- gourl — Partly cloudy and proba- bly unsettled to- day and tmorrow; not much change in temperature. CONVIVIAL CONVENTION CROv/D HONEST ON ITS BAR CHECKS Might Have Ducked Under Hotel Jef- ferson’s “Pay-at-the Desk” Sys- tem, but Didn’t. One of the stories in the aftermath yarns of the convention is told of the Hotel Jefferson bar business. \During the past week the hotel. bar was crowded day and night. A dozen bartenders were kept busy and the “pay-at-the-desk”” system prevailed. No money in all that time was passed over the bar. The bartenders rang up the amount of the purchase and hand- ed a ticket to the customer on which Was stamped the amount due for the drinks. This the purchaser was sup- posed to take to the cashier across the room. No attempt was made to keep tab on the crowds to see that no one departed without paying, and yet at the end of each day the losses were so small that Manager Hay of the hotel said they were not worth mentioning. But at that there were dozens who their drinks. Most of these left in a state of absent-mindédness, only to return later, or perhaps the next day, and pay the amount of the checks they had found in their pockets. HORSEFLESH EATEN BY MANY FOREIGNERS RECENTLY ARRIVE \ Carondelet Packing Concern Obtains Permit to Supply That Meat Be- cause of Its Cheapness. That horseflesh is the only meat that a number of foreign-horn fami- lies of St. Louis have, was the state- ment of City Meat Inspector Jack Ritter made yesterday to a Post- Dispatch reporter. Acording to Ritter, the firm of Wills & Bockstruck, located of Ivory avenue, a block from the Carondelet Packing Co., has slaughtereq 63 horses during the past six months. Ritter said there were no Federal or State laws prohibiting the sale of horseflesh as such, and that a per- mit to kill horses and sell the flesh was issued to the firm named abot six months ago, The permit, he said. issued at the instance of the firm for protection. He said the company disposed of the horseflesh to various famil‘es living in that vicinity who had but recently arrived from Europe. Horseflesh if from a third to a half cheaper than beef. The saleable meat obtained from a $100 beef steer can be duplicated, according to Rit- ter, with a $12 plug horse. To the layman, according to Rit- ter, a portion of a horse’s carcass could not be distinguished from the same portion of a beef. He said the meat dressed well and had a nice appearance. é GYPSIES USING AUTOMOBILES Machines Instead of Filee-Bitten Horses of Old. When Chief of Police William BP. Coultas of. Edwardsville went Satur- day to a gypsy encampment in the northern part of Edwardsville near Cahokia creek he found, instead of the camp tLeing surrounded with flea-bitten wind-broken horses and rickety patched-up wagons, there were parked in a circle about it several high-powered automobiles, each of the seven-passenger type. Nothing else had changed; the peo- ple grouped about the mess kettle swung from three poles, wore the vivid touches on thelr garments, and in their head-dress that are always associated with gypsies. But the old- fashioned equipages were gone. - The head of the camp only grinned when the chief inquired sarcastically whether they now traded automobiles instead of horses. COLLEGE PRESIDENT A BANKRUPT SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 17.~—Claim- ~ ing to have lost heavily through opera- j expression, jdies’ Aid societies a1 into the big game of politics. “FOR AMENDMENT Mrs. Maude Younger, Lobbyist, Says She Is Through With Members of Congress. 250 ATTEND DINNER St. Louis Suffragists Named to Organize New Body in Missouri. Mrs. Maude Younger of California, lobbyist at Washington for the past year for the Congressiona! Union, an or- ganization of women banded together to get the Susan B. Anthony amendment Passed by Congress, said in an address at the Planters Hotel last night, at a dinner of suffragists, that the work of the union would henceforth be directed ‘toward winning President Wilson over to its cause. “We are through with committees, Senators and Representatives and we realize we must win over the President to accomplish our purpose,’’ she said. ‘‘I have been told by several statesmen who refused flatly to support the amend- ment when sought by us to do so that they would vote for it if it became a party measure. Want It as Party Measure. “We are going to try to-make the amendment.a party measure and we are going to win our fight with the aid of the 4,000,000 votes of the women in the states where they have been en- franchised.’”’ The dinner was attended by members of the Congressional Union, the Wom- an’s Party and of the local Equal Suf- frage League. Mrs. Younger announced that the union will work hand in hand with the Woman's Party for the amend- ment, henceforth, and a movement to organize a branch of the union for this State was launched. About %0 women attended the dinner. A committee of six women identified with.the suffrage movement in St. Louis was sel.cted to organize Missouri. They are Mrs. Edith Barringer, Mrs. Fred Taussig, Miss Mary Lionberger, Mrs. Ww. W. Boyd Jr., Miss Clara Louise Thompson and Mrs. Everett W. Pat- tison. Gilson Gardner, a Washington newspaper correspondent, spoke. He told the women that Secretary of the Navy Daniels called him into confer- ence during the Democratic conven- tion, just closed, and asked if in his (Gardner's) opinion the women of the Union and the Woman’s Party “could deliver” any great vote against the party if the suffrage plank were not satisfactory to them. Gardner said he warned Secretary Daniels the the was not necessary, although it was “women not only could, but would so “deliver.” All Get Together. Mrs. W. C. Fordyce of the local Equal Suffrage League opened the meeting with a short address. This was the first occasion on which the Equal Suffrage League had affiliated in any way with the other two or- ganizations here, Other speakers were Rheta Childe Dorr of New York, a writer; Anna Martin of Nevada, head of the Wom- an’s Party; Sara Bard Field of Cali- fornia, Miss Alice Paul of New Jer- sey, national chairman of the Con- gressional Union; Ida Finney Mack- rille of California, Art Young of New York, and Gov. John Kendrick of Wyoming. Ida Finney Mackrille, who has been a suffrage worker for many years in her native State and who has visited the three conventions, in her speech told of the work for the cause in the West. ‘When we in California sought suf- frage,”’ she said, “we had to go person- ally to each of the white, black and yellow voters, and there were yellow voters, and ask each one of them per- sonally for their support. We had to urge men who were our inferiors intel- lectually to give us what we needed. We were seriously in earnest. Our thinking personally changed, however, when we got the vote to thinking impersonally. And now with our votes in the West we will aid the women in the East in securing suffrage. And to use a slang ‘we are getting it over.’ ’’ Art Young Speaks. Art Young then was introduced. He stated that he was for suffrage and said: “I am for the people who en- deavor to atcomplish something that appears impossible. The suffragists are attempting what ts apparently impos- sible, and for that reason I give them my aid and support.” Rheta Childe Dorr, representative of a New York newspaper, who was as- signed to cover the three national con- ventions, said: “‘Women speak a lian- guage which: men cannot understand, and men speak a language which wom- ‘en-cannot understand. Men cannot un-; re tired of La- want to. set derstand that women “We want a Federal amendment to ithe Constitution. The old question of States’ rights is merely a boulder which is used to keep us from getting bwhat we @eserve, what we want and But watch. The . ae we shall have. "Continued on Page 4 Column 6. Husband Warns Public in Ad- vertisement Against Extend- ing Credit to Woman. COUPLE RECENTLY SUED Former Cook Asked $20,000, Charging Mrs. Heydt Struck and Injured Her. John B. Heydt, vice president of the American Bakery Co., and his wife, Mrs. Helen B. Heydt, who recently were Sued for $20,000 py a rormer cook in their home, are occupying separate apartments at the Heydt residence, 4536 Forest Park boulevard. This was re- vealed by a personal advertisement in today’s Post-Dispatch in which Heydt warns the public ag&jnst extending credit to his wife. The advertisement reads: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—I, the un- dersigned. John B, Heydt, residing at 4536 Forest Park boulevard, in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, do hereby de- pay any oblightions which my wife contracts either in my name, in her name as Mrs. John B. Heydt. or in her name as Helen B. Heydt, or in any manner whatsoever, unless such purchases or matters for which ‘she obligates or contracts be first submitted to me in writing and are approved by me in writing over my signature before the contract or ob- ligation is closed and entered into by her. Any effort to pledge my credit otherwise than with my express knowledge and con- sent in writing will be resisted, repudiated and payment refused by me. JOHN B. HEYDT, St. Louis, Mo., June 18, 1916. At the Heydt home last night the housekeeper said that Mr. and Mrs. Heydt virtually had been living apart in the same house for some time. ‘She would not say how long. Heydt was ill, having returned from St. John’s Hos- pital only last week, and his wife had retired. Neither could bé seen By: a reporter. Wants Control Over Expenses, Heydt’s attorney, Henry Kortjohn Jr., said no divorce suit had been prepared and that he was not at liberty to say whether or not one is contemplated. The reason for the advertisement, he said, was that Heydt wished to have absolute contro] over his household expenses and did not wish his wife to run up large charge accounts. The advertisement recalls some of Mrs. Heydt’s testimony when her deposition in the $20,000 suit of her former cook was taken. This suit was filed by Mrs. Allie B. Traw, who alleged that before she left the employe of the Heydt’s, March 29, Mrs. Heydt assaulted her and injured her so that she was not able to -| work to support herself and two chil- dren. Mrs. Heydt’s Testimony. At the taking of the deposition Mrs. Heydt testified that she had sold 2 shares of stock in the American Bakery Co., which her husband gave her, and that she had spent all the money. She said she had no income and had only $25 or $50 in bank. Asked what meana of-support she had, she said: ‘‘I’ve got good credit all around.” When asked if she had any diamonds or other jew- elry, she said she might have some pawn tickets, and later admitted she had diamonds, but spoke of pawn tickets because the diamonds might have to go in pawn. Mrs. Traw, who is now employed in an apartment next door to the Heydt home, last night told a reporter that the Heydts had some disagreements while she was working for them. The cause of the trouble, she said, usually was money matters, the wife being charged with extravagance. Heydt is 62 years old and his wife is about 4. They have been married nine years. Both had been married previously. TICKETS TO GASEMENT’S TRIAL * Form of Admission Provided For; Thousands Want to Attend. LONDON, June 17.~—Great interest is being displayed in the trial of Sir Roger Casement, on the charge of high treason, which will begin’ a week from Monday next. Thousands of persons have applied for the privilege of attend- ing the sessions. Admisgion to the court will be by ticket only. Michael Francis Doyle, of counsel for the prisoner, conferred yesterday with Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign Secre- tary, regarding the case of Sir Roger, who, it has developed, recently was transferred from the Tower of London to Brixton Prison, in another part of the city. INVENTS ICELESS REFRIGERATOR Dane Has Regular Water Pipes Run Through Box. COPENHAGEN, June 17.—A substitute for refrigerators with real! ice in. them has been discovered by an inventive Dane, namely boxes cooled by ‘water. 1 His inverition has proved so popular that in all the newer apartment houses the feature ts being incorporated. The iceless refrigerator plished by so constructing the piping in ducted through pipes at the rear of the cool LA EN RED ORM: el a ASG HELIER LS cos 1% at abit Septem PO -n6 clare that I will not be responsible for or APART IN nUME ig accom. the house that all the cold water is con- COnm na @ MADER La sO SCALE OF MNES Ss £0403 PO ._ nga Oe Spenco AMERIC Aw ‘See ee MexicAN ’ - . a “: 4 ‘dita om f ‘ 1),* , 2 Whi Wee +’ ‘ HE column of American troops now in Mexico is inside a ‘‘V’’ of Mex- ican soldiers, according to news dispatches. This ‘‘V’’ has its lower point about the town of Santa Ana, in the foothills of the Sierra Madre mountains, just south of Namiquipa, which is the southernmost base of the American pun- itive expedition. Mexican forces are stationed along the line shown in the map north and east of this point, up the Carmen river to the railroad, and along the railroad to Juarez.. The main point of concentTa- tion for the Mexicans is at Villa Ahu- mada, where Gen. Trevino is said to have more than 12,000 men and 4 pieces of artillery. Mexican military men be- lieve that this line could prevent the Americans ft igh om penetrating astern | Chihuahua, The western line of the *‘V’’ is formed, on its southern half, by the impassable mountain range, which is the backbone of the continent. There are no passes through the Sierra Madres in this section through which an army could pass. The Cumbre tunnel has _ been blocked for more than two years, and no trains have run south of the moun- tains in that time. Near the international line there are three passes, very difficult, but still avatiable for the passage of troops. At the western approach to these passes, Gen. Calles, military .govérnor of Sonora, has strong bodies of his troops, and in the very remote possibility of American troops striking westward, they would meet stiff opposition from Calles’ In- dians, who are considered the best sol- diers in Mexico. SECRETARY. BAKER AND PRESIDENT GEN. TREVINO’S WARNING CONFER ON Naval Craft Being Put in Readiness to Take Americans Out of Mexico—Funston Wires He “Anticipates Fighting.” _— WASHINGTON, June 17.—Confirma- tion of Gen. Trevino’s warning that any movement of American troops ia Mexico except toward the border would be treated by the Carranza Commanders as a hostile act, reached the War Department late today. Sec- retary Baker declined to comment or to make public Gen. Trevino’s mes- sage or the reply of Gen. Pershing re- fusing to recognize authority of the Carranza General over the American expedition. While it was apparent that Gen. Pershing’s reply would be backed up by officials here it was not indicated what further action the Washington Government might take. Secretary Baker took the text of Gen. Trevino’s ultimatum to the White House and conferred with the President tonight. It was understood that after studying the note the President would await official information regarding re- ported fighting today in the Browns- ville district before he determined upon a course. After his conference with the Pres- ident, Secretary Bakér said he had ordered no additional troops to the border and that Gen. Pershing had asked for no reinforcements. “T look for no’ immediate trouble there,” said the Secretary. “That sit- uations seem to be not imminent.” Funston’s Dispatch. Gen. Funston’s dispatc was not made publie, but officials indicated it did not go into details regarding the situation at Jrownsville. Secretary Baker was inclined to believe there had been no clash with Carranza troops, pointing out that the department's in- formation indicated the presence of only a few small Mexican commands in that vicinity. Secretary Raker's conference with the President lasted more than an hour. 1% would not discuss it afterward. After he left the White House, Secre- tary Baker went into conference with Major-General Scott, chief of staff, at the War Department, and later Major- General. Bliss, assistant chief of staff, and Brigadier-General Mills, chief of the militia. division, were summoned. The three officers ferhained closeted with the Seerctary until nearly mid-) . 5 night. None of them would disclose, the nature of their talk, but they are understood to have gone over very carefully what course would be pursued in case of a clash between Carranza and American troops. No New Troop Orders. The presence of Gen. Mills was taken as confirmation that one of the first steps to meet such a development would be a mobilization of more nattonal guardsmen at’ the border. After the conference Gen. Scott said no new troop orders of any sort had been sent or de- cided upon. j When the department closed for the night no further report from Gen. Fun- ston regarding the Brownsville situation had been seceived. Tonight the War Department had received no report on the develop- ments at Brownsville. Officials saii that if Carranza troops had made any attack on American detachments fol- lowing “hot trails” over the line the Americans undoubtedly would with- draw to the American side and en- trench to repel any attempt to follow them. They did not believe any counter attack would be attempted without specific orders from Wash- ington. Policy Unchanged, Lansing Says. Neither state nor War Department officials seemed greatly agitated over Gen. Trevino’s ultimatum. Secretary Lansing said the policy of the admin. istration was unchanged. The reply to the Carranza note demanding recall of the American forces will leave by special messenger Monday for Mexico City unless developments upset present plans. Whether Gen. Trevino's ultimatum, said to have been presented on specif ic orders of Carranza, would influence President .Wilson to interrupt the diplomatic exchange no offictal wogld: predidt . Should the reply refusing to withdraw Gen. Pershitigs expedition go by messenger, it will not be, Ses litered ‘or ten days or two weeks. Tts text would not be made public unt) it nad reached its destination tn any, event. So far as known the Wer Depart-! ment has taken no additional steps toward mobilizing the national ua A pasate situation has arisen as | CARRANZA FORCE DELVERED. WITH \ Reinforcements Sent to Troopers. Who Pursued Bandits Across Border Near Brownsville. MEXICANS DESTROY RAIL TRACKS ON BRIDGE THERE Americans Camp 10 Miles From Matamoras,. Where There Is Large De Facto Force, After Day Skirmishes. With Fleeing Marauders. By Associated Press. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., June 17.—Carranza 3 Consul J. Z. Garza, stationed here, delivered early tonight Gen. Alfredo Ricaut’s ultimatum to Gen. James Parker, Brownsville commander, that un- less the Anderson expedition which crossed the border ten miles below here today in pursuit of Mexican bandits were withdrawn an attack would —- {|be.made by Carranza troops. Immediately after- ward Consul Garza closed the consulate and moved to Matamoras. Ricaut is the Carranza commander at Matamoras, opposite here, and has a large force of men in the vicinity. Mexicans operating from the southern side of the river de- stroyed all railroad tracks on the International bridge here late tonight, blocking traffic, except to pedestrians. Fear that troop trains might be sent over the bridge from the United States was said to have caused this action. Additional United States troops, including a portion of the 28th Infantry and the remainder of the Third Cavalry, under com- mand of Col. A. P. Blocksom, were enroute to Naranjos tonight, the point of crossing of the squadron of the Third Cavalry mnt Mexico today, to reinforce those already sent in. A battalion of the Twenty-sixth Infantry, Maj. J. F. ecmmanding, which has been stationed in the upper Rio Valley, arrived at Brownsville tonight to reinforce the A battalion of the Third Te stationed at Fort Brown. azier rande ourth, Regi- ment, stationed at San Benito, was entrained tonight to be sent - here. i eg The second squadron of the Third U. 8. Crabs: upward of 400 strong, is sleeping tonight on Mexican-soil less than 10 miles from Matamoras, where the Mexican population, fully armed with | pistols and rifles, is awaiting developments with anxiety. The soldiers crossing was occasioned by the pursuit of the cavalry, un. der command of Maj. Edward Anderson and Lieut. Newman, on @ ‘‘hot trail’’ of Mexican bandits who attacked detachments of the | Twenty-sixth infantry near San Benito last night. Crossing, which was started at 10 o'clock, had finished at sundown, with- out mishap of any kind, at a point about 19 miles from here. Within a half hour after the first troops had crossed, volleys of shots were heard from the brushy ambushes of the Mexican side of the river, indicat- ing that at least a part of the # ban- dita had been encountered, A field wireless apparatus was estab- lished on the American side of the river tonight to keep in close touch with the fourth expedition into Mexico. 2 Re IER ahs YR IK a aoetegey GEG a a he 7m Me he Lieut. Newman's command came in cone tact with the marauders, and a livelyy though bloodless skirmish, ensued, nelq ther being able to see the other om account of the dense brush, * After crossing the river, Newman dise .. patched a messenger to inform Shs Ags | HF

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& 3 ae ip 5 aa Dat: “a Ps ee s PrebwMut his threat to attack any American e *8IUG Gen. Parker reported that he had gals sent to Consul Garza in Brownsville a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1916.‘ ee a Sanataneaiaeaiaaie “ yards off when we sank it. | i gE R a2 es LE 1 $ Ab hy aH y | eas : : go down. Even after the bridge bad) been shot away the stern gun Kep firing at us. The whole | crew i‘? crowded together on the afterdeck. Then” we fired our last salvo by the light of our searchlight. I saw shreds of bodies) arms and legs go fiying in the air. were not molested any further by pedo attacks on the way home.” Destroyer Fiotilla, The part played by the German pedo flotillas, particularly in the night attacks on the English battleship fleet, was described by ‘Torepedomatrose” ~ Wartenburg. He said: es “Our destroyer flotilla convoyed tha battle cruisers going out. We saw the — English shortly after 4 o'clock. Our bat~— tle cruisers took up a good position, — while our destroyer flotilla took up &,% battle formation before them and pre- | pared for an attack. At 5 o'clock the men were eager to be allowed to c an attack. Our flotilla chief finally the order to attack. Bs “Our torpedoes struck two Engtish cruisers. We bagged one English de= stroyer. After 6 o'clock there was & pause for us. We formed in a line of five kilometers behind our cruisers. English cruisers, which were 14 meters away, in many cases shooting so ‘long’ that they nearly HIE us. There was no work for us to dé until 7:30, when our battleship ‘f et came in sight from the south and tool part in the battle. The English stroyers fired so many torpedoes looked like goldfish swimming the water. I saw at least a English torpedoes. I saw eight under our torpedo boat, for the - glish destroyers fired their torpedoes at us with a depth intended for battles ships, ‘so that they passed clean r ae i ra Petty Officer Kutz, chief mate in the turret Ne 1 of von Scheer’s flagship, told the ing story: oa” “I saw three of the Ilion class put out of business. Our heavy guns fired tinuously from 6 till 10:39, “The English now tried tor oat attacks against our line. One of th destroyers was shot off at seven me- ters, another at nine kilometers. turned, and shortly after 10:30 I su Genly saw the whole horisen to ort filled with ships as far as my eve could see. They were 13 or 14 kfle ih g ; 1 , if t Ef

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‘S000 I0 ve Widow of Millionaire Who Died on Titanic Will Marry Wealthy Sugar Refiner. WERE CHILDHOOD FRIENDS * According to Will Trust Fund Left to Mrs. Astor Goes to Vincent Astor. By Leased Wire From the New York Burean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 17.—Announcement was made this afternoon of the engage- ment of Mrs. Madeline Force Astor, widow of Col. John Jacob Astor, to William Karl Dick of 2 East Fifty- third street. Neither Mrs. Astor, who is at Islecote, Bar Harbor, Me., nor Dick, who Is at Allen Winden, Islip, L. I., would affirm tonight a report that they would be married Monday. Mrs. Astor will be 2 years old on Monday. She is a sur- vivor of the Titanic disaster, In which Col. Astor was lost th April, 1912. Dick is four years her senior. The announcement of Mrs. Astor’s engagement came with almost as much surprise t6 society ay did her betrothal to Col, Astor five years ago this sum- mer. Col. Astor, in his will, provided that if his widow remarried, the Astor home, 840 Fifth avenue, and the $,- 000,000 trust fund he established for Mrs. Astor should revert to his elder son, Vincent Astor. Well Provided For. The sacrifice will not by any means leave Mrs. Astor withéut a gift from her former husband. There was an outright legacy of $100,000 to her under the will, she was given jewels worth more than $250,000, and under an ante- nuptial settlement she received prop- erty of the known value of $1,109,321. There will also remain under her con- trol the $3,000,000 bequeathed to her son, John Jacob Astor 3d, who ts approach- ing his 4th birthday. Mrs. Astor and her son went to Bar Harbor last Friday, unaccompanied by servants. Tonight, dispatches say, she replied to all questions regarding her engagement with the declaration that she had “absolutely no statement to give out at the present time.” Dick, who makes his home with her father, J. Henry Dick, left the city for the family’s Long Island place at about the time Mrs. Astor started for Maine. At Allen Winden tonight it was said that Dick was not there, al- though there were indications that this was to be taken in the figurative sense. No member of his family would com- ment on the announcement of the en- gagement. License Has Been Issued. In the announcement made yesterday in Brooklyn—where the Dicks retain their business headquarters—it was said that the license for the marriage had been issued and arrangements for the ceremony had been completed. It was added that upon their marriage they would spend a morth in travel through the West, returning then to remain through the summer at Allen Winden. At the office of the Town Clerk in Bar Harbor it was said yesterday that no license had been procured there, and attention was called to a law passed two years ago which requires applicants from other States to maintain a resi- dence in Maine for five days after the application before the license can be issued. It was admitted at the office of the elerk, however, that a “well-known Fushington man, known to be a friend of Mrs. Astor,” had made arrangements during the day to call on Monday to get “some important legal papers for friends of his.”’ If these “papers’’ should fnclude the license, Friday would be the ecrliest time possible for the ceremony. Dicks Are Pleased, The Dick family is pleased with the match, but the attitude of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William 8S. Force, iz not clear. Mrs. Wiiilam H. Force and Miss Kath- érine Force, mother and sister of Mrs. Astor, left for Bar Harbor tonight at 7:15. Mrs, Force seemed very much dis- turbed when she reached the Grand Cen- thal Station and her daughter frequently soothed her. She was asked if she objected to Dick and had forbidden him ‘the house. “It's not true,”” she cried. ‘Where did you hear that?’ “Tt was a great surprise to you, / Wasn't it?” she was asked. “Surprise,"’ she exclaimed, but did not amplify this. Mr. Force and Henry Harnickel, who » is reported to be engaged to Miss Kath- erine Force, were in an automobile at the house at 11 East Sixty-eighth street during the afternoon. All Mr. Force i: ‘According to one report Mrs. Force ' Was bitterly opposed to the wedding, not because she had any personal ob- to Dick, but because his social Status was not as high as Col. John | Astor's or some of the other can- for young Mrs. Astor’s hand. *t is sald that she even went so far » t© forbid Dick from entering the stor mansion; where she has spent a 90d deal of time. Her daughter over- ruled her orders to the servants when | ae what had happened. | Providence, R. I. the Rev. Joseph Lam- —_ . ee SP RE SOPRA! LI LOLS LIISA MAPLE I CLL SLE PRRARE OP. 7 “.* P af “ PRO SOOO CRITOON SDP RTM = a >. . - A ada inte“ , Soe ttn anne an annie Ks ; cael a PREPRESS IOS . : > EN eR ete ee Pr rtp rate et oR ree Nes : rite Re thay Amor gee SO0O>OO™ oe ’ ~ ax Para "Ee, a Rs aN 7 . eK . wn : Os . ae ‘SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1916. Widow Who Gives Up Part of Astor Millions to Wed Again Ds im PBL LIL PPPS AIEALLD A SOIL OE baa 8 Be: e: oe MRS. JOHN JACOB ASTOR. —————E——————e— trungement between Mrs. Astor and Vin- eent Astor. Mrs. Force usually refers to her daughter, in speaking to others, as “My daughter, Mrs. Astor,” and has been eager for the young widow to keep that name, preferring it to that of most of the suitors for Mrs. Astor, but love tri- umphed and young Mrs. Astor has de- cided to give up the great social name and the fortune of $5,000,000 that cannot b> retained without making her widow- hood lifelong. | Dick’s family, however, is very vealthy and his present income of $30,- 000 to $40,000 a year will be increased: by inberitance In time. Dick is a grandson of William Dick, the sugar refiner, Is actively interested in a variety of business enterprises. He is an heir presumptive of half of the $4,000,000 estate left by his grandfather and to a share in the large additional wealth held by his father. He has be- come rich in his own right, besides all this, and is rated as a potential if not an actual millionaire. Brother for Groomsman, A member of several clubs, Mr. Dick goes about in society a good deal, and during the past winter he has been seen at nearly every social event that has engaged Mrs. Astor’s interest. Those of his more intimate friends who will be present at his marriage include Seth Barton French, Lyman N. Hine and W. Scott Pyle. His brother, Adolph Dick, will be his groomsman. The reversion of the Fifth avenue house to Vincent Astor will take him and his “*bride, who was Miss Helen Huntington, from the house they have been occupying at 122 East Seventy- eighth street. There was an expectation yesterday that this change might also mean the return permanently to the United States of his mother, Mrs. John Astor, and that with her in the family residence might live Muriel Astor, Vin- cent’s young sister. Madeline Talmage Force's engagement to Col. Astor was announced Aug. 1, 1911. It created a stir in society, not only because Mrs. Ava Willing Astor— who now calls herself Mrs. John Astor —had obtained her divorce a year be- fore under terms which forbade her husband's remarriage, but because of Miss Force’s youth and beauty. Miss Force had been graduated that summer from Miss Spence’s School. Col. Astor’s interest in her had ‘ provoked some attention, but there was no ex- pectation, except, perhaps, among the more intimate friends of the two fami- lies, that an engagement would follow. Being a divorced man and under an inhibition against remarriage, Col. Astor found the ministers of his church, the Protestant Episcopal, sternly opposed to his plans. The bishops of the principal dioceses. of the East declared they would | New York. His son, J. H. Dick, mar- ried Miss Mollenhauser, and his daugh- ter married Adolph Mollenhauser. Thus two big sugar king’s houses -were unit- ed. Next Miss Dorris Dick, a sister of William K. Dick, married Horace Have- meyer, a son of Henry O. Havemeyer, and another great sugar family was brought into the circle. SUBSCRIPTION TO HELP SON OF THE FAMOUS JOHN BROWN TOPEKA, Kan., June 17.—Gov. Cap- per today started a subscription list for Salmon Brown, the only surviving son of the famous John Brown of Civil War days. The son is an in- valid and destitute. He is living at 2024 East Court street, Portland, Ore. Salmon Brown was a valuable aid to his father in the border battles, but was wounded at the tattle of Black Jack and was not with him at Harper’s Ferry. “Salmon Brown is now nearly 80 years old, almost helpless, and de-, pendent on the little aid he receives for existence,” wrote the grand- daughter, Mrs. Anna Brown Adams. “His faithful wife, 77 years old, is sewing in a dressmaking shop to earn what she can.” WANT L, E, WALTHER NOMINATED Business Men Form Ofganization to Support Him for Judge. About 50 business men in a meet- ing at the Planters Hotel last night adopted a resolution indorsing former City Counselor Lambert E. Walther for the Republican nomination for Judge of the St. Louis Court of Ap- peals. They formed an organization to work for Walther’s nomination, naming Thomas Wright, first vice president of the Third National Bank, as chairman. Among the men who. signed the resolution were Fred Eismann of the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co.; Roy T. Langenberg, president of the Gauss- Langenberg Hat Co.; Charles A. Stix, president of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co.; Cyrus P. Walbridge, president of the J. S. Merrell Drug Co.; Louis Nolte of the Nolte & WIl- liams Real Estate Co.; John H. Gund- lach, president of J. H. Gundlach & Co.. August H. Hoffman, president of the Northwestern Bank; Paul Wie- landy, president of the Blackwell- dy Book and Stationery Co., hk er i. Reller, cashier of the Bre- men Bank. CHILD VIDLINIST TO PLAY Miss Eleanor Hess of 4443 Evans ave- nue will be a youthful nymph, playing not countenance a Ceremony by any of the priests under their jurisdiction, and | Col. Astor’s affairs then became a topic of lively popular discussion. Finally a Congregational minister of bert, was found willing to act, and on Sept. § the ceremony was performed. os one sll oft BoC Titer ant 2 was plans ‘by the Rev. J. A. Dockery and a lin among the trees, at the an- nee ovens of the Visitation Catholi- Parish next Saturday at Hibernian Parx near Ferguson. Although not yet 12, she has played at several public entertain- ments. Professional musicians will aid tn ths which will continue through the afternoon and evening. Little Mat- garet. Mary Parker is a 10-year-old bal- let dancer, whose specialty, a “rainbow dance,” will be repeated as given at the sthool entertainment. Newsboys of the Visitation Parish have combine ‘to furnish an athletic program. Rome, will be an event of the in the picnic P. W. Tallon, pastor, whose for- | “eee with the purple, as giv- from eemmittee INDICATIONS THAT HITCHCOCK WILL NOT BE CHAIRMAN Wm. Loeb Jr. and Herbert Par- sons Named as Men Between Whom Selection Is Likely. WASHINGTON, June 17.—Senator Borah spent an hour with Charles E. Hugheg today discussing campaign or- ganization plans and the choice of a new chairman for the Republican Na- tional Committee. When asked later if Mr. Hughes would go to see Col. Roosevelt or if the Colonel would call on Mr, Hughes, the Senator said: “Neither—they will meet.” The Republican nominee devoted most of the time which he gave to politics today to consideration of whom he would select as chairman. He discussed it with callers, including several mem- bers of the Progressive wing of the par- ty. The nominee i138 said to have reached a decision as to the type of man he would select, and is reported to have narrowed the field of eligibles to two or three. Loeb a Possibility Indications were tonight that Frank H. Hitchcock, who has been mentioned as one of the leading candidates, vir- tually had been eliminated from con- sideration; that it was unlikely that William Hayward, Public Service Com- missioner of New York and close friend of Gov. Whitman, would be chosen; that William Loeb Jr., whose selection was advocated by Progressive support- ers of the nominee, was a possibility, and that Herbert Parsons of New York also stood a chance of selection. Callers on the candidate were from various parts of the country. From the Senate came Senators Borah of Idaho and Works of California, Progressive Republicans, and Sterling of South Da- kota, and Curtis of Kansas, regular Re- publicans. From the House came Repre- sentatives Austin of Tennessee, Madden of Illinois, and Wood of Indiana, regu- lar Republicans; Stephens of California, Progressive Republican and former Speaker Cannon of Illinois. Will Skip Church Today. So. many called at the Hughes home that the candidate-had-tess than two hours to devote to his personal affairs, consequently he will not go to church tomorrow but will spend the day mak- ing final preparations for. leaving the city. He does not expect to return until after election, except possibly for trips of a day or so. Mrs. Hughes will ac- company him to New York tomorrow night, and while he is attending a class reunion at Providence, R. I., will search for a summer home. Mr. Hughes’ brother-in-law, Dr. Collin Carter, who lives at Bridge Hampton, N. Y., has of- fered to place a residence there at the nominee’s disposal and it is possible that the offer will be accepted. Mr. Hughes would prefer a place in the mountains, however, and this Mrs. Hughes will en- deavor to find. TENTATIVE CHOICE OF CHAIRMAN IS LIKELY TOMORROW NEW YORK, June 17.—When Charles E. Hughes returns to his headquarters here Monday, a tentative choice of a Republican national chairman will be made. This selection, however, will not be final, as the nominee wishes to hear the views of the committee. it is probable that he will place before the committee the names of two or three men whom he believes to possess the proper qualifications. Hughes’ advisers said tonight that the nominee was seeking a chairman pos- sessing the following qualifications: He should be a man who has not been activély indentified with any fac- tion of the party. gressives as well as to Republicans. If possible, he should be a resident of New York, and he should know poli- tics, but the nominee would prefer’ a man who has not been too actively identified with politics during the past few years. Maine Progressive National Commit- teeman to Support Republicans, PORTLAND, Me., June 17.—Progres- sives were released and advised to act in the primaries next Monday with the parties which they personally prefer to support in the State election in Sep- tember, in a statement telephoned from New York today by Halbert P. Gardner, Maine member of the Progressive Na- tional Committee. Candidates for Pro- gressive nominations in the primaries had been named and ballots issued. Frank H. Haskell of this city at once announced his withdrawal as a candi- date for the Progressive nomination for Congress, as did George C. Webber of Auburn, candidate for United States Senator. Gardner said he would sup- port the Republican nominees. It would be unwise, he said, for the Progressives in this State to continue as a third party, and thought they should with- draw their State ticket. Indiana Progressive Chairman Pre- dicts Wilson WiIll Carry State. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 17,—Ed- win M. Lee, chairman of the Progres- sive State Committee, predicted tonight that President Wilson would carry In- diana next November by a handsome plurality, unless there was a decided change in the political drift. Even if the Progressives do not put out a State ticket, Lee believes odds will favor Wil- gon in Indiana. Lee said that, in spite of the efforts to poke fun at the so-called remnants of the Progressive party, it was still a strong factor in Indiana politics. The Progressives were to have nominated their State ticket June 24, but the con- vention has been postponed, pending the outcome of the meeting of the national committee, June 26. Reosevelt Goes ye Home in Oyster NEW YORK, June 17.—After @ con- . Oe ea PN tele er Lead sa MI Din 1p, ging see le EERO I OE 6 OLE EN th 1k Pingepene fay tapes toate as JUDGE 1S LURED FROM HOME AND SHOT 10 DEATH Body of Huntsville (Ala.) Jurist, Weighted With Iron, Is Found in Slough. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HUNTSVILLE, Ala. June 17.— Judge W. T. Lawler, prominent pro- hibition worker, who recently was nominated for a third term as Probate Judge of Madison County, was lured from his home Wednesday night by a note from an _ unidentified man, knocked senseless, shot to death and the body taken 10 miles to the Ten- nessee river. These facts became known today after his body was fcund weighted down with railroad iron in 15 feet of water in a big slough, near Whitesburg. He had been shot twice in the heart and his head crushed. Discovery of the murder has aroused feeling to such a high pitch that those who are accused of it will not be safe from mob violence. On request of Sheriff Phillips, a company of state militia has been sent here from Decatur and another in Sheffield has been ordered to be in readiness. Several arrests are expected after the Coroner’s jury, which went into ses- sion tonight, reports its finding. Three Men Detained. Three men are being detained and questioned. They are Perry Brooks, ferryman at the Whitesburg crossing of the Tennessee, and two employes, Joe Goforth, and Zac Spangler. It is reported that the two last named have made important statements. Judge R. C. Brickell’ of the Circuit Court has ordered a special grand jury to convene Monday and investi- gate the murder. The Attorney-Gen- eral of Alabama will send a special agent to help in the inquiry. The Sheriff and Chief of Police haye issued orders to the railroad and ex+ press officers not to deliver liquor packages in Huntsville until further notice. Judge Lawler had been missing since Wednesday night. He received a note when he started to an enter- tainment with his wife and told her that he would have to leave, but would return before the entertain- ment was finished. She was alarmed when he did not come back, but noi until Friday night did the search for him become general. In the mean- time the Sheriff received an anony- mous note telling him that if the Whitesburg slough were dragged he would find something to interest. him. Following that clew, the body was found this afternoon. Involved in Liquor Fight. The primary election in which Judge LaWwley was renominated in- volved a bitter liquor fight in which the drys won. An investigation inte alleged primary frauds is now under way and Judge Lawler was to have been a witness. GERMANS IMPRISON 10 FRENCH OFFICERS ‘IN RETALIATION Action Taken Because Teuton Lieu- tenant Was Sentenced to 20 Years Hard Labor. BERLIN, via wireless to Sayville, June 17.—Ten French officers in a Ger- man prisoners’ camp have been trans- ferred to a military prison in retaliation for similar treatment meted out to Lieut. Erler, a German who is a pris- oner in the hands of the French, says the semi-official Nord Deutsche Allge- meine Zeitung. “Tjeut. Erler,” the newspaper says, “burned a French house by order of his superior, because French irregulars had fired from the building. Later Lieut. Erler was captured by the French nd sentenced to 20 years’ hard labor. “The Germans turned over to the French authorities proof which would remove all doubt of the innocence of the He should be acceptable to the Pro-Ty),..+enant, butithe French Government declined to grant the German officer a new trial. Erler was transported to the Avignon Prison, where he is being treat- ed as a common criminal.” YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS WASHINGTON, June 17. SENATE. meets at noon Monday. HOUSE. Judiciary Committee deferred action on impeachment charges against Federal Attorney Marshall at New York untli Monday. Passed pension appropriation and mis- cellaneous bills. Adjuorned at 4:50 p. m. until Il a. m, Monday. REWARD FOR MAN'S BODY Mrs. Gotlieb Kuemmerle of 3008 Mis- souri avenue, whose husband was drowned yesterday in the Mississippi River, when he slid into the river with a load of malt which he was dumping, offers 9. reward of $2% for the body. Kuemmerle had backed his wagon of malt into the river and opened the end- gate to permit the malt to slide into the stream. The malt in sliding from the wagon caught Kuemmerle and drew him with it. He was a driver for a brewery. ow No session; Progressives give their support. to Charles Evans Hughes, Republican can- didate for President, Theodore Roose- velt left here late today for his home in Oyster Bey. He had been detained in this city sev- eral days because of his illness, which his physicians last night announced was pleurisy. George W. Perkins, who with Gov. Hiram Johnson of California and Ray- mond Robins of Chicago attended the conference, said just before the Colonel's departure: “As yet there ie nothing definite that can be said. There are negotiations un- der way and I believe they are progres- sing in a friendly and satisfactory man- ner.”’ anew See the “RESORTS and COUNTRY BOARD" Column on the first want page Mee reece Sunday. ~~ nee fF) [CONVENTIONS A FARCE, RULED BY A FEW MEN, MRS. RINEHART DECLARES Political Gatherings Were “Three Great Spec- tacles Badly Rehear ”— Objects to “Ready Made” Platforms—Expediency, Not the People, Govern. By Mary Roberts Rinehart. | Noted Novelist and Short-Story Writer. (Copyright, 1916, by Mary Roberts Rinehart.) OW that it ts all over and it is possible to ‘look back over the three conventions, it is difficult to view them from the standpoint of the outsider with any measure of satisfac- tion. At vast expense, delegates from) our states have met, have listened to impassioned speeches, have voted for a candidate previously chosen, and accepted a platform made for them by some eight or nine gentle- men, of whom one or two have done most of the work. It could all have been done by mail, or by telegraph. The average voter would have had at least as much part in it, perhaps more. But it would not have been spectacular. That is what these con- ventions have been—three great spec- tacles, rather badly rehearsed, the chief performers now and then amateurish, with rather too much dia- logue and not enough action, and with the real drama taking place off stage. Looking back, I find my previous conception of a political convention rather laughable. I had thought of it as a deliberative body before which were argued, by the strongest men of each party, the vital issues of our Government, ite problems, its re- quirements, its obligations and its dangers; that, having for four years kept silent, the people, through their delegates, endeavoring to pierce the mists of the coming four years, would prepare for them; that, one by one, they would take up the problems and decide on their course in regard to them. Grave Questions to Decide. Now, if ever in our history, were grave questions to decide. Europe burned in a vast conflagration that had already sent streamers of flame across the sea; Germany’s reluctant concessions and Great Britain’s arro- gance; Mexico’s contempt and _ its menace—these were situations to be faced and problems to be“solved. For four years we sat back, having given our fate for that period into the hands of one man and the party he represented. For all that time we had nothing to say. But now again had come the time when we could speak before we retired into the obscurity of the taxpayer. In three conventions, representing all the voters of these great United States, would be threshed out its question. that the will of a sovereign people would make itself known. Perhaps there are others as ignorant as I was. Perhaps there are even voters today who believe that their delegates sit in a deliberating body and that the platform, which is the ten command- ments of politics, only the “shall not’’ becomes a ‘“‘we shall,”’ is pondered over in that body, reflected on and adopted or rejected according as it expresses the people’s will. It is not. Perhaps it would be impos- sible. Many men are of many minds. It could not be done in four days, that is certain. Platform Delivered Ready-Made. But the platform, the rules by which we shall live, which may mean for us peace or war, plenty or poverty, honor among nations or dishonor, is delivered ready made to the assembly, read in a drolling tone, clause on clause—the Ten Commandments would do if they were longer—accepted without parley by the convention, and adopted as a whole, without debate. Ask any delegate 10 minutes before it is read what the platform will contain on a certain issue. He does not know. His party leaders are working on it be- hind closed doors. When it is read he is given no option but to accept it. If he is in a distant part of the hall, the chances are that he has not even heard it. Naturally, under these circumstances, it is expediency that rules, not princi- ple, certainly not the good of the coun- try. It is expediency that rules and not the people. The platform that can win votes is what is given us, labor meas- ures for the labor votes, good roads and rural credit for the farmers, a suffrage irdorsement that means nothing but will carry the women along for another four years, and so on to weariness. But the point is that the platform is secretly won and adopted by. the convention without debate. Only one man from each state has anything whatever to say about it and from this number efght or nine, selected as the subcommittee on the platform, do the work. Of these eight or nine, es I have said before, one or two actual- ly draft the platform. In the matter of the Democratic platform it came from Washington practically in its accepted form. The convention has, so far as the party delegates are concerned, become a matter of ratification of a platform about which'they have had nothing to say. All the noise of the bands, the spread-eagle speeches, these are the curtain behind which the real politics are being played. Not Bitter, but Disappointed. Iam not bitter. I am disappointed. My pride is hurt. It is humiliating to listen to great flights of oratorical patriotism, to leave the convention filled with the fire they have kindled, only to learn that it fs all verbal fire- works and to be told by the dele- gates themselves that it is all noise and the real work is being done by a few men in another part of the city. Is it not time we faced the truth about these things? Let us recognize our weaknesses and then set about to heal them. spiracy of silence? Why delude our- selves? These things are true. Ask ib your delegate how much he had to way a to tiv arty platform, except, Why continue this. con-f the word “aye” when it was put to the vote. Ask him if he knew one single clause before. It was read and its acceptance moved. Ask him if he agreed with it throughout and if not, why he failed to do something or say something about it. Ask him if he heard it all. There have been many disappoint- ments, a few encouragements. The Progressive convention helped in spite of the fiasco with which it ended. The stolidity of the Republicans, looking back, becomes rather comforting de- pendability, and, although there have been no great men at all there have been, here and there, among the re- spectability of the Republicans, the passion of the Progressives and the mediocrity of the Democrats, a few lifted above the herd, men with a vision and the strength to make it into fact. One thing has occurred which has} go far been ignored. This is the shift- ing of the parties. By abrogating practically all its party Hnes to meet new conditions the Democratic party has practically ceased to exist, as such. A Minority Republican — It is now virtually a ‘minori Re- publican party. On the other hand, the only truly Democratic party !s now the Progressive. Here is re- assembling with a vengeance. Briefly, the conventions may be classed in this way, if one may leave for a moment the hidden politics and judge by externals. The Republican was the most pleasing. It presented by far the most dfgnified appearance, it had a well-bathed and well-groomed look. Its boots, as well as its speeches were polished. It would have died before it did an unseemly thing, such as speaking out in meet- ing unless it were on the program. The Progressive was stirring, dis- hevelled, rather unkempt. Its man- ners were bad. It was noisy in the wrong places. It was at times almost vulgar, and was the most real, most human, most spontanoeus of them all, The Democratic convention is diffi- cult to classify. Frankly, mediocre is the only word I can think of. It was neither well-mannered nor bad. Its speeches were, with one or two exceptions, extremely common—they all commenced on too high a note, they were flamboyant or truculent, but rarely simple, earnest or sincere. Whereas to the Republican rostrum came now and then a speaker rem- iniscent of the old days before print- ing had driven away the art of oratory, some gentleman of the old school who spoke in polished phrases and rounded periods, no such relef came to the aid of the Democratic delegates. And what has been accomplished? In spite of the fact that the few have again spoken for the many, in spite of the fact that we have again dem- onstrated that government by all the people is impossible, either because of the apathy, or because true Demo- cracy is a dream, we have not done so bady. Two intelligent and earnest men will be placed before the voters next fall, possibly a third. Each one is committed, by a platform he practically constructed. himself, to various courses all leading in the right direction. True, one of them is selected from the Supreme Court, a body we have hoped to keep immune from politics, because in itself it has the power to control our legislation. And the other is the head of his party, a third generaHy considered not quite ethical, even in our loose political creed. But in the hands of either we are probably safe. Cer- tainly in the hands of one or the other we will be. Asks “Does This Satisfy You?t But the question is squarely before us: Does all this satisfy you? Do you realize that you are not being repre- sented? Do you feel as I do that a benevolent despotism, granting it is be- revolent, is not government by the peo- ple, and that the fate of government by the people, since the days of Rome has been the gradual centralization of pow- er until at last it was vested in one man, and a monarchy resulted? Between a crowned King and the pow- erful politician, himself comparatively unknown, working through his hench- men, not always for evil, but always selfishly, there is the difference that the King is responsible and may be brought to account. Who is to force the doors of locked upper rooms and bring the invisible government to its reckon- ing? That is what these conventions have meant to me—a puppet show, with ma- rionettes dancing to the beating of a drum and waving the flag. And back at home, the men who are interested only tn the end attained, and either ig- norant or careleés as to how that end is attained, a patriotic but nationally lazy people being humbugged. Judging the parties by their conven- tions and not by their achievements, it may be said that the Republicans have polish, the Progressives have vision and the Democrats have possession. Out of all the noise and whispering of the past few days, out of the shift- ing characters of the play, three or four ee a ei a as PA AIG AT SS Apts " wee Mine Workers of America, against Charlies S. Keith, former president of testify at the time his deposition was taken, and said that he promised Hasen $500 a month for six months. Howat’s attorneys said they woul appeal the case in respect to Keith ané the Central Coal and Coke Co. - Howat charged that. Keith and other members of the Southwestern Interstate Coal Operators’ Association re- perts that he and Holt had been given $21,000 to betray the miners in the 1910 and 1912 wage conferences. Hazen failed to appear at the trial, although he was one of the defendants. His ns given in January, was read, Jury Out Two Days. a It is expected the conference of the — wage scale committee from Ok- lahoma, Arkansas and Missouri wifl now meet with the Operators’ Association ta ‘1. . The jury had been out two days and the trial, which was bitterly fought, lasted four weeks. John P. White; president of the Inter- national Miners’ Union, Howat had been vindicated or had re- i signed as president of the Kansai dis- trict. 3 MAN ORDERED EXTRADITED mn | INQUIRY IN IOWA AX errant a Governor Issues Requisédion Papers For Prisoner Held o¢ Kansas City, Kap. ‘ DES MOINES, Io. June .—— Clarke today issued requisitien papers — for the return to Iowa ef William Mange — field, held at Kansas City, Kan. «+ = O. T. Gillette, County Montgomery County, told that Mansfield was held from justice warrant and arrested on a warrant plicity in the Villleca (Io.) ag in 1912. Pinchot is a figure not ten. His pale, tired face, idealism, his tall, thin figure, | disregard of oratorica] tricks form strategy, his straight make him a strange, distinct, afmost apathetic figure among the practical and calculating party leaders. ; Interest Centered Aroung Bryan, Among the Democrats only one man stands out with any distinctness, True, Olite James is the big man mentally and physically, a forceful and fron® his face, hotheaded and dynamic i. But the real interest of the convention centered around Bryan. A man of the people is William’ Seni: nings Bryan, unassuming, unpolished, careless of appearance, seeing no reason why he should not take subscriptions for the Commoner from those who came te shake his hand, because he regards*him- self only as an instrument, a means te an end. Feared and even hated by valuable to them, because he spesks & language the people can understand to- day, sacrificing himself on the altar of his party, William Jennings Bryan, pecifist now indeed, is easily the Dem- ocratic party’s greatest single asset you. If, before long, Mr. Daniels from the Cabinet or is discuss the contract thas expires July” 2 declared he would not sit in the conferenceruntii some of the Democratic leaders, buat tne a

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~ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1918. " - = ee aT a WI USE CHURCH PLAN FOR 4TH OF JUL : CELEBRATION HERE) OF RAISING FUNDS} (ieee There Also Will Be Addresses and Fireworks by Day Asked to Give Certain Sum, New Treasurer Says. and Night. ' = | Opening-Day scenes at Fairground Pool | [ | TOLKAGZ TOSSES BOY INTO POOL | EN WL SUN TO OPEN FAIRGROUND SEASON Lawyer for Pinchots Also Says Biore Than 1500 Persons, Mostly ~hil- dren, Enjoy Swimming Dur- Aged Multimillionaire At- tacked Own Friends. a a ee — ing Inaugural Day. The municipal swimming pool in Fairground Park was formally opened for the summer at 10 o’clock yesterday morning, when Director of Public Wel- fare Tolkacz tossed a youngster into the water as Park Commissioner Cun- liffe rang the signal bell. More than 1500 persons, mostly children, took a Public Service Commission Coun- sel Claims Family Bible Shows Him Old Enough for Job. eect 4 5 tr ‘ -* ae w 2 ee 1S - > & a) Se “1 m P. og - Pins 4 Bs: , i “Ny 7% oe i 3 Sy bss «gy ie oH i pa iety. # a ee Hust > ‘ oe) PIS te ai see heer sags eee oa fa - . / > ‘Eno and that six had been found. - his linen, which he purchased in Paris, -@ connoisseur in wines and food.” Which if mentioned always led to an * outburst of temper on his part. These _ were trades unionism, women suffrage, what he called modern innovations such as the telephone and the automobile, Rodsevelt and Dr. “peeved” because, although an oldest ‘Bon, he was the o1.ly son of the family FAD FOR MAKING WILLS $3,000,000 Bequest to Columbia University Cited as Evidence of His Irresponsibility. By Leased Wire From the New Yor’ Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 17.—When Amos F. Eno died a year ago he left an estate worth $12,105,178. He was 82 years old, @ bachelor and eccentric. His rich and socially prominent relatives, led by his nephews, Gifford and Amos Pinchot, are trying to convince a jury that he was senile and incompetent to make a will, although under the document offered for probate they are given $7,913,000. These nephews and nieces are turning pitiless light into all corners of the old gentleman's life and their own, reveal- ing broad streaks of insanity and im- decility. This is only one phase, how- ever, of a contest being conducted by them at an estimated expense of $500,000, largely to recapture the residuary es- tate which by the will goes to Columbia University. It will amount to more than $3,000,000, though gifts in excess of $2,- 000,000 to other public uses would be theirs also if the will be upset. When Lucius H. Beers and William Mitchell, wic !'y known -“estate” law- yers, offered the Eno will for probate, maming themselvos as executors, the Pinchot and other relatives began fight- ing. They asserted, and it was admit- ted, that immediately following Mr. BHino’s death, a clerk from the law of- fice of Lord, Day & Lord was\sent to the Eno residence and all his private papers were winnowed carefully and many basketsful ordered burned. The janitor burned some and dumped others. These were seized by Amos Pinchot. In presenting the case for the Pin- chots, Arthur Train told the jury that Eno ‘“‘was in his second childhood, senile and suffering from dementia, that a pre-disposition to senile decay was in- herited from his father, that an uncle and eunt had been afflicted in like man- ner, that his brother, Dr. Henry Clay Eno, lost his mind, that a sister was mentally undeveloped after 14 years and was an imbecile when she died at 40’ years.” Fad for Making Wills. Train frankly asserted that the heirs were subjecting themselves to “annoy- ance and humiliation’ in which their motives might be misconstrued but they did so “out of a feeling of outrage,”’ and alleged that “this propounded paper is not the -7ill of Amos F. Eno but is the will of Lucius H. Beers and William Mitchell." Beers is a member of the firm of Lord, Day & Lord, long the jawyers for KRANICH & BACH, VOSE & SONS, APOLLO, He was not required to makean affidavit for his second hunting Hi-

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. YAUKEGAN, Il., re?” asked State's ay ?"" e Introduces 10 of Them in 1 of Testimony by Josephine Davis. TEARS OVER ORPET ed a Few at Birthday Gather- Because Chum Wouldn’t Remain at Night. June 17.—Ten girls testified for the State today case of William H, Orpet, charged | the murder of Marion Lambert. at-Marion’s birthday party 6 three days before her death, and that she was cheerfu] and Tears came to her eyes as 1 G14 to those of Anna Paulson be- the latter could not spend the with her, as had been a birthday with them for years. most interesting testimony came Florence Russell, who slept that with Marion. They talked much “Will Orpet, of his love and of his t time did you and Marian re- Attorney Dady. ere around li, answered ss Russell. did you and Marian say after | went to bed?” We planned to go to college, and we | about going nema 9 iu Says on Was H : 5 Bare Maren vy Ralph tf ’ Potter Vas your acquaintance with Marian a@ nature that you exchanged rl secrets with her?’’ that one night.” she ever tell you of any improper with any boy or man?” “No.” was always happy?’ “*Yes.’’ Jo you remember at the time of the any discussion of Will Orpet?’’ i, I don there any discussion about him nt?’ ‘Yes, sir.”’ thing was said about his en- t to Miss Youker, wasn’t “Yes, sir."* t did Marian say about it?” “She id that Josephine and she had written 7 , but that she had had no an- 2r go she didn’t know what to think S he" _" Was Going See she say WE Shine about Sone follows | the matter up to ascertain the "She said she was going to and find out. She said he was down to Lake Forest.”’ there anything else?” “Marian fe about his being down from Mad- j before and how she tried not to ot long did your conversation with leat” “Until about 2:80 in the that all of the conversation you - remember?’’ “We talked about she had seen him before and dif- Sey _ Wold of Orpet things ?"’ were the different things?’ him being down and where he About his character, how he , his temper. She expected to hear be there some time Tuesday. ‘t know where she would see * She said she would see him and ‘out whether he was engaged, If she didn’t know what she would would tell me more about ft at of the week, Thursday or Fri- Temper, brought out a to Orpet’s temper, and on re- tion Potter asked’ what } said about it, Witness replied: p said he used to get very ardent, go that he lost his temper. She liked to see his temper so she get the better of him.” ) liked to see that, did she? | @ Was not complaining of his tem- then, as being an undesirable 7 Tee” 1 was not complaining of it as ge done her any physical dam- ‘Was she?” “No.” ) referred to it simply in connec- witha ‘ } of the store | Witness in ‘Orp pet Murder Case Whom Bevy of f Girle ¢ Contradicted EO AO. NIN RG ma eyes both of Anna Paulson and Ma- rion because Anna could not stay all night. “I never saw Marion when she was not happy, except at that mo- ment,” said Miss Bishop. Talked of Orpet After Retiring. There were two beds in the room off the kitchen where the four girls slept after the party, Miss Bishop stated, adding that she and Miss Smith slept in one of these; Marion and Miss Russell in the other, While the latter pair talked of Will Orpet, witness and Miss Smith fell asleep. Miss Bishop overheard nothing of the conversation. "How long were you on intimate terms with Marion?” asked Attorney Potter. “A year.” “Did she ever tell you that she feared she was in a delicate condi- tion?” “No, sir.” Mary Marshall, the next witness, spent the night before the birthday party with Marion and went to the party. Anna Paulson and Marion cried because Anna had promised to spend the night with another girl, named Viola. “How intimate were you with Ma- rion?” asked Potter. “T considered her my best friend,” “Did you Know that she had a se- cret love affair?” “T know she received letters from Will Orpet, but she didn’t make a secret of it.” In the fall of 1915 Marton told the witness, she said, that she did not care to see Orpet any more, and that her parents objected to him, The lat- ter part of January, 1916, however, she said she expected to see him and to ask about his reported engagement to Miss Youker. Marion was of an unusually happy disposition at all times, Mies Marshall said. ne Smith and Helen Sholz added nothing mi Bari, to the testi- mony of the other girls. Promised All-Day Visit. HBleanor Double quoted Marion as saying “good-by, dear, I'll be with you al] next Sunday.” This was on Feb. 6, Marion's birthday. Witness said she planned a party on her birthday, which fell on Sun- day, Feb. 18,.a week after Marion's. All those who had been at Marion's were invited. Esther Gordon then testified was followed by Anna Paulson, “How long have you known Ma- rion Lambert?” asked Dady, “Twelve or 18 years,” ~“How many times on your birth- days did Marion sepend the night with you?” : “As far back as I can remember. I always did with her, until her last one, Feb. 6, “Did you see tears in the eyes of anybody at Marion's party?” “Yes, in Marion’s, She said that she had taken it for granted that I would stay with her that night be- cause I always had. It had become a custom.” _ Miss Paulson had not seen a great deal of Marion in the last three months ot her ae They did not ex-| and ood impression. ber the Soapitad visiting St. Louis—the ‘America. The fact, also, that we * W~’AN ALLEGED BY HER SON TO | oo — - e — > - — = = - > oa 7 Old Quebec . * “The most distinctive city north of the Mexican Boundary.” -—Theodore Roosevelt, The long, cool twilights—the clear sweet air—the superb panorama of distant blue hills—the romance of the ancient greatness of the Seigneurs, the “braves garcons”and ‘belles demoiselles,”of old Normandy—the stirring epic of Wolfe’s amazing victory, with all the present interest of an old world city—these are the factors that drew such mag- nificent tribute from one of America’s greatest citizens. Chateau Frontenac offers every comfort to the scjourner—splendid service, table, all possible conveniences from caleches to motor cars =" cars fst et moderate cost, meshes Piste se For ful! taformation call, phone or write for Tour No. L-3% E. L. SHEEHAN, G. A. P. D., ml Ars Patten libel suit was sent home again |. ‘10-YEAR-OLD BOY YOUNGEST REPORTER AT CONVENTION J. M. Frits Stuck Through Each Ses- sion and Liked “The Big Noise.” The conventions being over, the young- est reporter assigned to the big gath- erings, Jul M. Frits of Greenville, 1, has returned home. He is a nephew of J, M,, Keller of St. Louis, one of the superintendents of the American Car and Foundry Co., is 10 years old, but is a student and traveler. He recently re- turned from a sight-seeing trip of the Hamaiian Islands. . Jule “covered” the Chicago and &t. Louls conventions and recorded his im- pressions for the Greenville Advocate, He stuck with the sessions, right through the days, no matter how mo- notonous they became. When asked what feature he liked the best, he replied: ‘Why, the demonstrations, of course; the big noise.” While in Chicago the jon attended the commencement exercises of Chicago University and shook hands with John D Rockefeller Jr. Over at the Congress Bryan, former Gov. Richard Yates and other notables, “Bryan's hands felt soft and smooth, just like his dove of peace,’ said the Hotel he was introduced to Wikiam J.{ a A RELINOUS MEETINGS Church Federation Has Selected Min- iatern for the Work. The Church Federation today made public the list of ministers who will conduct operi-air meetings nightly in an evangelistic campaign this week. Sev- eral societies from evangelical will participate. The following will speak at and Market streets at 7:3 p. m.: The James eden Sands, a retired broker and former manager of the ; Roe Estate, who was found dead | May 20 in his room at the Bucking- - | gee Hotel, left taxable personal — Rev. Clair EB. Ames, tonight; the Rev.| property valued at $52,560. His last Cc. N. Clark, Monday; the Rev. J. N.+ personal tax return. made shortly be- Wynn, Tuesday; the Rev, Charles H.i fore his death, was for $3300 per- ~ Decker, Wednesday; the Rev, Lawrie J.! snony at the Roe Bullding. The. 4 Sharp, Thureday; the Rev. G. H, Ireland, *; Assessor made a penalty assessment Friday, and the Rev. R. A. Montgomery, ; o¢ $2000 on his personal property at ” Saturday, the hotel. Those who will speak on the old court- The inventory of his estate, filed house steps at 7 p. m. during the week/| Friday, listed personal property val- are: The Rev, Howard Billman, tonight;/ ved at $104,524.52, consisting of notes © ~ stocks, $44,264) 5 . 4 + oa the Rev. Grant A. Robbins, ome the; worth $22,090.15; Rev. F. P. Kruse, Tuesday; the Rev, L.| bonds, $26,000; cash, $4319.97; chat- ~~ tels, $250; life insurance, $7500. Of . Suedmeyer, Wednesday; the Rev, W. C, Bitting, Thursday; the Rev. §. H. Wood- row, Friday; the Kev. Thomas £, Greene, Saturday. the stock $10,244 is Yieted as of doubt- ful value. . oe The notes and bonds, if solvent, ‘ and the cash and chattels are taz- - t able personality. “ eo EAST ST, LOUISAN WOUNDED |“"sancs was i> years ola in nis 7% , will he directed that $4000 be spent = =~ for printing 600 copies of the Sands pie Tee ae ntn mlectenn, Beatitg, n'| Genealogical Notes," which he had? sta 2 prepared. He left his estate to two. toad Tony Haviena, 32 years old, one of the sisters. ae four American soldiers. who were Aeolian ore mae —— = ° ; i only prose’ actual experience. all and personally try this newest and greatest development of the phonograph. Demonstrations at every hour of the day. Come in whether or not you are prepared to purchase, to become acquainted with the extraordinary power of this | beautiful instrument. youthful journalist. wounded in the fight with the Mexican| weex From Rotterdam to Londen. 70 : > bandits which took Place near Fort; ROTTERDAM, Netherlands, Juno) «aber SALOONKEEPER SHOT IN LEG San Ignacio, Tex., last Wednesday, is &@/17-—-A week's voyage round Scotland nee a native of East St. Louis, Til., and only one Bnglang Ae strange po Bod get. ita. April otterdam to London, ye cae Says Man Who Did it Was One of joined the army in 1916. a Ri pont of the latest uaitoas I ont Bad Three Who Held Up His Place. Haviena lived with his mother, Mrs. ecquences Pr! the “?.. PASNOE mi ry Steve Mredyk, 33 years old, of 1402| Ann® Havien of 249 Grose avenue, Haat iris Rotterdam Lioyd has decided. in enamel North Ninth strect, was shot in the|5t Louls and was employed by pack-| future to send alf ite Bast Indian ight leg at 9:45 o’clock last night as|¢™® 1% Bast St. Louis. Without notify-| matiships due to call at London by se one OE OF OM OCIS BM Ge ing his family, he came to St. Louis this circuitous route. tnstead of by wit 3 he went out the back door of his saloon in April and enlisted at Jeff ‘Sins, the direct eight hours’ passage to the as at 1400 North Ninth street, by a man bucke. He vematued there o megs resets Thames. re a si if whom he said he recognized as one of wadiin while he wae being trained. Then Dace a NB ES ie i el ARG: BABI Soe vane three robbers who held up his saloon). was sent to Tuc hehe The gax- Piet 10 days ago. He did not know the/iy in mast St. Louis received several nee 3 3 - man’s name, but said he had seen him letters from him while he was there, If Hair sYour Pride : “ in the saloon twice since the robbery. but none gave his reason for enlisting win on The three men were arrested after the tees in the army. They believe that the _ | holdup, he said, and were out on bond. | possibilities of excitement caused him Use Herpicide ‘ee Mredyk was taken to the city hosp!i- to enlist. No word has been received by a tal. ithe family that he was wounded. ; feet: - ) ‘ £ t ¢ ° 3 oe i r | with the richest voices—with the glorious tonal effects sone of your favorite artists! a with the exquisite tone of the greatest oatred P | A y / instrumentalists as your medium, their ii °* perfect art as your guidance, ae The Graduola—the wonderful expression device of the aa Acolian-Vocalion—gives you mastery of music—enables you t to play each record—to give it infinite variety, to lend to it an phi always fresh and vital charm. poet You can know the fascinating pleasure of playing the Vocalion 4 Biles We invite you to come to igen We want everyone : | ) OR & fed ; | ° | * 3 (oc | The Phonograph That You Can Play Gx Em : E Made in many handsome models priced from | $35 to $350 — Art tee as high as $2000 r The AEOLIAN COMPANY | a St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House | 1004 OLIVE STREET | aes 7) : T i , % | - ie yx TT Ted ba bat | | ; pee 2 hae By ° tt , en “Ge : eee Lee ee -

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“AND POSSIBLY THE LYMPIC TO CLOSE Owner of Hostelry *Orders It Shut Down—Theater Con- tract Expires Sept. 1. HOTEL RAFFLED IN 60'S Playhouse Erected About 1850, Other Building About 1870; Reconstructed as One. The St. James Hotel, Broadway and Walnut street, will close June 80, it was announced yesterday. Whether, this means that the Olympic Theater, which is in the same building, will not again be opened as an amusement house, was uncertain last night. Charles A. Spalding of Saugerties, N. Y., owner of the hotel and theater building, said to a Post-Dispatch cor- -respondent in Kingston, N. Y., last night, that he had decided to close the hotel, but expected the theater to continue under the same management. Walter Sanford, manager of the Olym- pic, is now in the Wast. Persons acquainted with the theatri- cal business said yesterday that Kliaw & Erlanger’s lease on the Olymplio ex- plires Sept. 1 and that there is slight prospect that it will be renewed. It Was announced several days ago that the Shubert Theater, which is to be renamed the Jefferson, will play “K. & E.”’ as well as Shubert attractions, the coming season. Hotel Not a Money Maker, Spalding said the St. James had not been a money maker, but that he be- licved the Olympic Theater was thor- oughly appreciated in St. Louls, and that he saw no reason for closing it. He said he had made plans for dispos- ing of the property and would wait to sec whether a tenant or a purchaser ap- peared. The Olympic Theater was built in the early 50s and in the 70s was reconstruct- ed and combined with the hotel build- ing. During its whole career the Olym- pic has been the home of high-grade theatrical attractions and nearly all the world’s most famous actors in the last half century have appeared there. Hotel Once Was Raffled. Charles P. Johnson, the veteran at- torney, recollects that the St. James Hotel was raffled in the '60s. It was not an unusual thing at that period for sales to be effected in that manner. “Chances” were sold and the building went to the person who held the lucky number, Johnson does not remember who was the owner before the raffle or who won it for the price of a “chance.” The St. James, because of its identi- fication with the Olympic in owner- ship and management, and because of its convenience, was always patron- ized .by theatrical people. The stars who played at the Olympic, however, were guests of the more pretentious Southern Hotel, across the street. The St. James has also been the favorite stopping place of members of railroad organizations, the meetings of which were held in large upstairs rooms re- served for the purpose. Girl Wins Gold Watch, Miss Josephine Broaders won the gold watch offered for the most popu- lar young lady in the Epiphany Catho- lic Church at the picnic in Waldner’s Grove last Thursday. She is the presi- dent of the Rosary Sodality. Mrs. D. J. Hannipin won the prize for the most popular married lady. Dr. Hen- nierichs was voted the most popular man. : Cantaloupes You't! Miss a Treat If You Don’t Eat MELON BRAND A Car a Day to Distrib- ute This Week J. H. BAWDEN 809 N. Fourth St. {olis or came back in Olive 5756 Office Upstairs 4 ig ' WUSKEY; n Menearans WHISKEY SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1916. | Historic Theater Which Possibly Won't Be _Reopened, and Hotel Which Is to Be Closed THREE NIECES FILE SUIT TO SET ASIDE CAMPBELL WILL Claimants, Daughters of Financier’s Sister, Were Named in Former Suit When Will Was Upheld. Another suit to break the will of the late James Campbell was filed in the Circuit Court yesterday by George Saf- ford, an attorney, on behalf of Mrs. Minnie Taylor, Mrs. Lou Jenkins and Mrs. Eva Jones, all of Wheeling, W. Va., who set forth that they are daugh- ters of the late Mrs. Ella Campbell Robinson, who was Camphell’s sister. The defendants are the same as those who were named in a former suit, in which the will was upheld by a jury in Circuit Judge Kinsey’s court, and the allegations are the same as were made in the former. suit. The defendants are the widow, Mrs. Florence A. Campbell; the daughter, Mrs. Lois Ann Burkham, the St. Louis University and the Mercantile Trust Co., executor under the will. Accord- ing to Attorney Safford, the present suit raises the same two questions as were raised before, the parentage of Mrs. Burkham and the validity of the will. Plaintiffs in the first case have ap- pealed to the Supreme Court. They are represented by Attorney L. Frank Ot- tofy. Yesterday was the last day in which the fight for the Campbell millions could be renewed in another suit. Un- der the law the statute of limitations prevents any attack on a will after two years from the time of probate. RAILWAY ASKS FOR REHE.\RING IN $7000 SUIT FOR LIBEL Great Northern’s Demurrer to Trav- Cling Salesman’s Action Was Over- ruled in Court of Appeals. A motion for a rehearing and to transfer the case to the Supreme Court was filed yesterday by the Great Northern Railway Co, In the case of David A. Wright, a traveling salesman of New York, who sued the company for $7000 damages, alleg- ing libel. The Circuit Court had sus- tained the railroad’s demurrer to the suit on the ground that the petition did not state a cause of action, but Wright recently obtained a reversal of this ruling in the St. Louis Court of Appeals. The suit grew out of the alleged theft from Wright of $40 when he was asleep in a Pullman berth, Oct. 8, 1912. His demand for a settlement, made through an agent, was met with. a letter from the company to the effect that “Wright boarded the Pullman at St. Paul and we are quite sure the woman who accompanied him boarded the train at Minneap- the sleeper from the day coach.” Wright alleged that the woman he was with was his wife. OPERA CONDUCTOR Giuseppe Angelini, Kmown in S&St, Louts, Succumbs to Heart Trouble. Joseph P. Mette of 8800 Connecticut street, received a letter yesterday from daughter, Miss Stella de Mette, grand opera singer, telling of the death, in Niles, O., a few days ago, of Giuseppe Angelini, who was conductor of the San Carlo Opera Company in its engage- ment at the Odeon last February. He is remembered for his unusual accom- plishment of conducting entire operas from memory, without written scores. Angelini and his wife, who sang fn San Carlo company under the name of Mme. Vaccari, and Miss de Mette, Ma- rie Kaestner and Alice Eversman, also members of the San Carlo organization, lately set out on a circuit of Chautauqua engagements. Angelini became fl] at Niles, the letter said, and died, appar- ently from heart trouble. He was buried there, 982 BIRTHS IN SEVEN DAYS Death Roll for the Week 167; 10 Die of Pneumonia. Ten persons died of pneumonia and twice that number of tuberculosis in the {Seven days ending yesterday. The total ¥ death roll for the week was 167. The {births wete 282. _ Measles and diphtheria were fatal In U. R. STILL OWES $1,840,785 ON MILL TAX, CITY ESTIMATES Sum Includes Interest, Which Onc Olerk Is Kept Busy Computing. The balance which the United Rail- ways Co. still owes the city on account of the mill tax is $1,840,785.28, including interest up to June 16. This is greater by $1579.86 than the amount paid last week in satisfaction of the first seven judgments obtained against the com- pany. Associate Comptroller Gunn computed the tax and interest and found that on ] March 31 the tax alone, not including in- terest, was $2,686,690.63. The interest on this amount, calculated to and includ- ing June 16, was $993,300.07. The pay- ment of $1,839,205.42 left the balance due the city, principal and interest, $1,840,- 785.28. The total of the tax due for the quar- ter between March 31 and July 1 cannot be computed until the United Railways makes it report of passengers carried during that period. The interest grows so rapidly that a clerk in the office of License Commissioner Alt, who prepares the mill tax bills, is kept busy figur- ing it. POLISH CLUB FOR AMERICANISM Plat- Indorses Plank in Democratic form and President Wilson. President Wilson and the American- ism plank adopted by the convention were unanimously indorsed by the St. Louis Polish Wilson Club at a meet- ing at its headquarters, 1441 North Tenth street, Friday. The officers elected at the meeting were: Anton Cichocki, chairman; Thomas Bialok, vice-chairman; Stan- ley Pawus, secretary; Walter Wis- niski, treasurer, and Stanley Bialok, sergeant-at-arms. The next meetings of the club will be held at the head- quarters Friday evening, June 23. Two Girls Arrested. Margaret Iller, 18 years old, and Selma Williams, 13, both living with Mrs. Katie NV illiams, 1427 South Vandeventer &venue, were arrested yesterday afternoon, ac- cused of shoplifting, in the Famous & Barr dry goods store. Two pairs of silk hose, a bunch of silk ribbon and two lace collars were found on the Williams girl and a silver bracelet on the Eller girl. ite 168 KIDDIES IN FIRST TRIP TO INDUSTRIAL FARM THIS YEAR Two Leave Tomorrow for Weeks’ Outing; Others to . Go Each Fortnight. The first contingent for this year of children from the congested sec- tions of the city and from the city in- stitutions will be taken tomorrow morning for a two weeks’ outing to the Children’s Industrial Farm near Eureka, Mo. There will be 168 chil- dren in the party. Every two weeks thereafter a crowd of 168 children will be taken to the farm. The outings will con- tinue until the schools open in the fall, enabling nearly a thousand chil- dren to enjoy country outings of two weeks. The farm has 82 acres, 32 buildings, three springs of fresh water, a swim- ming pool, a brook and pure milk. With each group -ef--children go 10 young women, selected from the Washington University and the Har- ris Teachers’ College, to aid the chil- dren in enjoying the outing. The children also are accompanied by 14 older women selected from among the poor, upon the recommendation of some organization. Five dollars is sufficient to pay all expenses for one boy or girl’'to the farm for a two weeks’ outing. Frank Wyman is president of the Children’s Industrial Farm Association. will Man Tries to Kill Himsetf,. Edward Oeff, 6916 Noonan avenue, la- borer at Scullins-Gallager’s foundry, 6700 Manchester avenue, attempted to kill himself with a revolver yesterday at 65:30 p. m. Oeff came home, and after quarreling with his wife, went to a hardware store and obtained the weapon. He fired two shots, one go- ing wild and the other striking him be- hind the right ear. He is at the city hospital in a serious condition Ohicago Teacher Ends Life. CHICAGO, June 17.—J. Howard Moore, 53 years old, brother-in-law of Attorney Clarence 8S. Darrow and a teacher’ in the Crane Technical High School, ended his life today by shoot- ing himself in the head while on the wooded island in Jackson Park. Il]ness and pain resulting from an operation 1early five years ago caused his act: Moore went almost daily to the island to watch and study the birds. 7100 000FACTORES THOW PAPERS OF | TARE INVOLVED IN DEFENSE. PLANS Naval Consulting Committee Getting Thousands of Reports on Preparedness Industries. - _—— NEW YORK, June 17.—United States Naval Consulting Board’s Committee on Industrial Preparedness is proceed- ing “swiftly” and “satisfactorily,’’ the committee announced today. Already most of the 400,000 leading industrial concerns of the country have notified the committee of their mobilization possibilities, it was stated, and the 30,000 engineers in charge of the field work are daily sending in to the com- mittee’s headquarters here hundreds of inventory forms, showing the capacity of factories to manufacture war ma- terial. The response of the manufacturers shows the ‘“‘most intelligent patriotism” and. the “deepest interest,” the come- mittee says. Has Burglar Alarm. The committee’s headqtarters, where the information is kept, is spectally guarded and an extensive burglar alarm system has been installed. Many of the manufacturers at first did not understand,, said Howard ISN Coffin, chairman of the committee, to- day, just how thelr plants manufac- turing products that seemed to have no bearing on modern warfare could be of use in time of war. The commit- tee quickly showed them, he said, how the European war had proved the close connection between the industries, and also demonstrated that if they failed to find a medium, in case of war, their employes would be drafted to other plants. They also made plain, he said, “the necessity for having the least pos- sible shock to economic and labor con- ditions on the ,advent of war and the advantage, therefore, of having the greatest number of plants kept at work.”’ Benefits to Be Derived. Speaking of the committee’s plan for establishing annual educational orders in small quantities, Mr. Coffin, said: “Not only will the adoption of this plan be a mighty protection to the nation, but by actually creating hun- dreds of new sources for the skilled, swift and abundant production of mu- nitions of war, will lay for all times the ghost of a munitions trust. And this program will do more than that— it will spread the munition producing unit, which one day will be so vital to our continued existence as a republic, over the country and away from the unprotected seaboards.” In the State of New York alone, the committee reported, 35,000 firms are be- ing inventoried. COURT-AWARDED MAN 25 CENTS FOR 6 ACRES RAILROAD TOOK Old Document Found at Edwardsville (T11.) Shows Right of Way Cheap in 1830. Railroads in the earlier days were not bothered with heavy expenses for right of way recompense, to judge from an old document unearthed at Edwardsville, Ill., yesterday, while an abstractor was looking up some titles. It certifies the decision of a Court of Claims in the case of the Alton and Centralia Railroad and Hail Mason of Edwardsville, that Mason should receive 25 cents in full of recompense for six acres of land taken by the railroad in cutting across Mason’s 320-acre farm at Edwardsvfile. The commissioners expressed the belief that the line would benefit the property almost as much as it dam- aged it. The decision was ae. dated 1589, 1839. b gist’s 25¢c,.50c and $1.00 | ConnieMack “When baseball players get hort. —it hurts. They are no different from the rest of humanity. Let them acquire a sprained arm or a bruised leg and they will put on Sloan’s Liniment just as their mothers did for them when they were kids. ten.” Then pain 1s forgot- Yours very truly, osmrit Wback. Manager “Athletics” Sloan inime a’ / L Zz S | ad esl f fd WAIN Ne Hos cana A Gp Oe he Se 5 pen gle 5 x COUNTRY LINE UP ON CANDIDATES Partisan Press Indorse Their Candidates While Many Inde- pendents Are Undecided. the attitudes that probably will be taken by leading newspapers throughout the country toward the candidacies of President Wilson and Charlies B. Hughes: Massachusetts. Boston—The Boston Herald (inde- pendent),- TrAveler (independent), Transcript (independent Republican), Advertiser (Republiéan) and Record (Republican) for Hughes. Post (inde- pendent Democrat) and American (Hearst) for Wilson. Globe (independ- net) non-committal, with leanings to- ward Wilson. Rhode Isiand. Providence—The Providence Journal (independent) is not committed, but it will probably support Hughes. The Evening Tribune (Republican) is for Hughes. Following are Pennsylvania. Philadelphia—The Ledger (Repub- lican), Inquirer (Republican) and Press (Republican) will support Hughes. The Record (Democratic) for Wilson. Even- ing Telegraph (Republican) for Hughes, Evening Bulletin (independ- ent) for Hughes, North American (in- dependent) for Roosevelt until he de- finitely withdraws. Pittsburg—The Gazette-Times (Re- publican), Leader (independent), Press (independent Republican) and Chroni- cle (Republican) for Hughes. Post (Democratiq) and Sun (independent) for Wilson. Dispatch (independent Republican) leaning toward Hughes. Maryland. Baltimore—The American (Repvblil- can) anc the Star (independent) will support Hughes. The Sun (independ- ent) will support Wilson. The Evening News (independent) inclines to Hughes. | pea Kane LTE LOE AOR EN i leago—Some Chicago to be awaiting developments before declaring themselves. The News (in- dependent), four years) and the Herald (independ- The Tribune (independent Republican) comes out strongly for Hughes. can), morning, is for Hughes. The Post (Democratic), evening, for Wilson, and the Star (Progressive), morning and evening, has made no announcement. nal for Wilson; the Georgian, owned by Hearst, stand. cratic) and the Dally States Governor, a few months ago, is expect- ed also to be for Wilson. papers eéem the Post (Progressive for ent) are noncommitta! in their editorials. cratic) and Lincoln Star . end are supporting WHison. The yy Daily News (independent) has not | cided who to support, but critic Hughes and praises Wilson. Colorado. Denver—Denver Rocky inteain. News and Times for Hughes; Post for Wilson. Pueblo Chieftain for Hughet and Star-Journal for Wilson. Cole Springs Gazette (Progressive) prot for Hughes. Misscart. Kansas City—the Journal (Repubil- Georgia. ; Atlanta—The Constitution ‘and Jour- has not taken a definite Loutsiana. New Orleans—The New Times-Picayune (independent California. San Francisdo—The Chronicle publican) for Hughes. The Ex (Hearst) has not declared itself, © there are indications that f* will its influence to Hughes. The Bulletim (Progressive) has not been against tm policies of Wilson and has not & thused over Hughes. The Call & is expected to follow the lead of | Examiner. Orleans Demo- }' (Demo- cratic) for Wilson. The Item (inde- pendent), although it supported John M. Parker, Progressive oandidate for Minnesota, St. Paul—The Pioneer Press (inde- pinta and the Journal, Minneapo- Is the selling of Spectacles and Eyeglasses by incompetent a call themselves doctors and others. None of these men Ask them for their license to practice medicine in icesart NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT AM a physician. oculist and optician and have practiced for ee in 8 hat I have been euccessful is Cee fee than 50,200 unsolicited references. If your eyes are d should Glasses be needed, I will prescribe and and the total}, coat for treatment and glasses that may do irreparable I am $1. A eplemaia’ pH amg Piece Eyeglass lane tan =) clever tmitation yA >. On; this week at § cate for them, and make them correctly, will not exceed the price For far and near seeing—two pair ane: The usta! price is from .00 Gold Shell | [ ccuita to your eyes. SATISFACTION SUARANTEED. [ ccutiae and the optician. $7.00 air of Glasses in a EY Any Style frames, Sunrentesd 15 years’ ar ula 3 and $4 value. G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Optician 3.00 to $8.00 per 609 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washingten Av.) FREE . My Book on the eye, exposing the eye-clinic graft, “the grafting oculist and the grafting optician, that makes interesting reading. Call or write for one. Ten Dolla Only Brussels Rugs Rockers Massive Dining Room Suite With Leather Seated Chairs Pictures rs Starts Your Home} a2 You Can Have Months in Which to Finish the Payment. Our Complete Three-Room Outfits Contain: ’ Genuine Brass Bed All for 106 Easy Terms Fine Buck's Range Lace Curtains Linoleum Modern Kitchen Cabinet RAMEE A, PRBS Siiol ptt Ryhae er atan We Show the Largest and Best Line of Brass Beds in the City. Call and See for Yourself. $25 Brass Bed $14. 75 A lucky purchase made by us before the rise in prices went into effect enables us to offer you this fine brass bed with ymassive 2-inch poste and heavy fillers, finished in - tiful satin and coated withs the best English lacquer which will prevent tarnish for a 00d | many years. Would make anybody proud to own it Would be very cheap at $30, but tomorrow you can buy ft at the very low price of, a EER This Fine $3.00 Gasoline Just as shown—two- ‘burner Gasoline Stoves that are unsurpassed for light housekeeping or for summer camps. $12.00 TABLES, / t . 2 Dalia K “os a ‘ = rn . ee “fe re St de Fo % CEE. PERT OE THR . at ae ae oe ; “ + ™ ra ; s are ee Moat ant isk ene ie Ai . ws oa Pts * Pa oP > we FIBER RUGS Room size 8xi2, in a large variety of — combinations. There strikin designs. Persian and riental effects. CHOOSE TOMORROW A 58.3 washed or scrubbed. Colors guar- anteed against fading. Heavy Pedestal Extension Table. le Amen : ican quartered oak Senihes alae a : ft, when open. $30.00 waar) Specially priced inn fi a few days S750 OE. wcocedseceecseceseciannen Massively constructed Back and seat _upholste 2 wearing istered. of the | best steel pee A Teather. Sea Dn le motion converts it — a comf ull-sise Spring separate. This is « remarkable 1 a ee me FE &

Page 35

RENEE ROT eee ace tte ete > , oll a 8 4X ef t ne cena ‘for the Future City Athletic a ‘ punishment and dediver hard —— \ tation and a great “that sort. St Ritchie Loudly Cheered. his just dues, remembering how remark- _ ably well he stood up under fire and (>its:, S Pry, 26 Leena 4 5 ¢ > y x * eR tae ts Pres ar Rr « ~ ” 7 ¥3 CMe, . i fs | GE See oa ee edges eb 3 ‘ 2 ee : € Bs or ey tae eta Meee Se SR PS Ks y : ‘ a 7 Ride eR ey Coy : " . se - x > S = hy = “ce a fa 4 EAS. be 3 RI Sp 9 A eg ee “iitebie = Oh ae c wi AS Seg ath oh ae ¥ Masago, S > Gh Oe Oar as se : "4 has fa “) ty MR EB ES - = ¥ + ey sa SNS a eae Oe 4 : a £. . 4 “ - - > 7 ? TS Si ste : 4 ES 2 Sas : ; Spe ane ; Soe ee " us) P “ ee = x “~s Be rE » wens de acheter ONS = oo = 4 ie - - oa x , : 9 o- aat ! re Ww > 3 ae y * > i 5 ee ’ j ; . JILOMN. 4 a eel Re te ee ee ee ie i NG ~~ 2 4 KS j Hi * - Sa) & wan \— , Ay % - . al IAS y Ne > Wo i een ~~ | + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = [FRX mom ERE ee oe LON. j ERE a ET a DO APO a a LE OC TOE ABN | AEE ON A 2 . me? “fal UNS FAS ~T2-ROUND BATTLE FROM J. RITCHIE Bantamweight Champion Is Forced to Do His Best JOHNNY ERTL, bantam- weisth champion of &t, Paul, Minn., vs Johnny Ritchie of Chi- cago, Ill, 13 rounds, weight 16 pounds at 8 p. m.—DErtle the win- ner on points. -BOBY ANDERSON of Duquoin, Ill, ve Jack Dunleavy of Sydney, Australia, 10 rounds, weisht 13 pounds at 3 p, m.—Anderson the winner on poirits,. ARTHUR BURKE va, Al Rick- art, both of St. Loula, 8 rounds, weight 130 pounds at $3 p, m.— Burke the winner on points. i it i ll i i i a ea ee ae eee at OO OO OO a a a a ee ee _-_ =—_— = ee SS _ Clab and the Post- Dispatch’s ; Boxing Authority. Bantam-Weight Champion Johnny Ertle won his 12-round bout last night from Johnny Ritchie of Chicago at Federal League Park, but he had no easy time in doing ‘it, and the Chi- cago boy won cheers for the clever, game battle he fought. Ertle had no time to waste or chance to show the fancy tricks of the game He was desperately hard pushed at times, but his knowledge of boxing, ring general- ship and strength pulled him out, and frequently enabled him to turn the tide just at a time when it he might fall a victim to the Chicago lad’s tenacity, ability to assimilate Ertle is a champion of much repu- t deal is expected of range, as it may seem, & champion seldom carries the sympathy of the sepctators | opponent is h a It was that un they cage him whenever ntarily even hie. It is probable that today those who witnessed the exhibition will give Ertie boxed well; how often he sent in hard right. punches to the body that doubled the Chicago boy and stopped his frequently he met the Chi- and hurt; how he swung and hog left to the and i eeies Z L n and dag ag» admire. * first low rounds itt look sas City just 82 minutes to dethrone Miss Arnstein,’ heretofore the pride of local courts, from her pinnacle as woman’s State tennis champion, in a of the Kirkwood Country Club yes- terday afternoon. The téchnical tally of the local disaster reads: 6—1 and 6—1. Miss Arnstein won the champion- ship in 1913. The following year she successfully defended her title against oP RA Sle ene ennai en ‘Mrs, Yagér, while last season there was no State championship tourney. Had she won yesterday she would have annexed the thirg leg of the prize and with it the permanent pos- session of the cup. But as the mat- ter now stands, rs, Yager and also the cup may be found in Kansas City tonight. Doubles, Final Played. Two other State tennis champion- ships were also decided yesterday. Misses Lesley La Beaume and Alice Frendergast eucceeded in winning the right to have their names en- Nee raved below those of Misses May anc ugenia hse | the latter now Mrs. ' Alexander tn the championship. omnes. gyepremney was an- peixed b Yager and Da- vison O on "liam eliminated Mr. and Mrs 7 Bentz, ~~ Os Whether it was that Mrs. Yager was playing unusually good tennis yesterday, or that Miss Arnstein was off her game, there is no doubt that the former champion was totally out- classed.' This may be well brought out by the point total, which shows that the scored. 55 times while Mies: Arnstein tallied but 26 points To begin with, there was no com- parison in the service of the two layers. The sek os entrant smashed & volleys over with a pared ng a@ number of points s, Arnstein had nothing on the was guilty of six double “ag local player showed a clever back hand on the defense, but ft was useless against the odds. As matter of fact, she stayed in the ck court during the entire match, playing ve ee into her opponent's strength. Was generally thought that had Miss Arnstein resorted to net play tactics, she would have been more successful, as the visitor is not strong against this style of attack. The Sane may have been that the loser was not familiar with tourna- ent play, inasmuch as yesterday was er first empt at singles this sea- son. The te tourney provided that the a ar ry simply play the win- ners of t finals match in a chal- (lenge roun Double-Fault Is Costly. Mrs| Yager won the first three games the opening set, then dropped the fourth, 4 points to 2, and followed this defeat by landing the next three games, The second set was won in identically the same m _, ‘The last game of the set Bg. won p to 1, aokets fluffin he ian Chengtad away m ignomin double serving ault on the mateh. » point. The double wnatas which was won by Misses Prendergast and La Baume, was a8 unlike the singles contest as ble. It was keenly contested, ee as eg ae of some splendid f A about “ne ke pan t to ia des as | second A gc ng roppe e nex fire and the set was Sten 4 he tage was gained and lost by St. ‘Louis Girl, Champion Since 913, Wins Two Games Out 14 Against Mre. W. W. Yager — Misses Prendergast and La Beaume Win Doubles. It took Mrs. W, w. Yager of. Kan- challenge round match on the courts: OL AP POLL NE NL AOE - me Qe een PARP OPA Paar aa Bh n 4 os % wa — 3 ze ~~ aa At the request of Kansas City, and Baltimore che entry list for | These will be held open for a Chicago pe my w da t get them in before sasta as soon as their en bY ved Committee of Management will meet to di- vide the soaps into sections and go over other details The mire ‘lists for the women’s munic ] ournament will open tomorrow at room unicipal Courts Building. the Dodge Beats Out George Smith in Latonia Derby Winner of Race Paid $5.80 on a $2 Ticket in the Pari- Mutuel Betting. RC Se ies : » € race track ay it the winner of the] ond with George Smith running easy three lengths back. . Gipsey George Drops Out. They ran in this position until the far turn was reached, the balance of the field being strung out almost the oatire vig oe Jes ioe 5 Wiiitems move up . while pse George tired badly and drop pped 0 out] iat of contention. Dodge then immed = b tere to the front and won e George Smith held on gamely for the pis stalling off the deter~ Hoge rush of Dick illiams th e stretch. Other wh were ‘Votary and lliso eg xe 3 Franklin and Ca Gorin, hes" were soratened | Bearers post ime. In 5.80 “i a “yh ticket Bo win: F310 "to| ae ; on a *S .60 show. a aetna Miss Arnstein Loses State Tennis Title to Kansas City Starin 32-Minute Match their practice on the courts of the pub-* ST. LOUIS, 3, SUN DAY MORN ING, JUNE 18, 1916. Sereda Mias Natalia Arnstein, the loser is on the left and Mrs. W. W, Yager, the ” ) rimmer on the right. White Wins Over Pendieton, 1 Up in Golf Feature Is Only Match Played in Cham- pionship Class of the Muni- cipal Tournament. Only one match was played in the championship class of the Municipal golf tournament on the public course, yesterday afternoon. L. A. White de- feated W. T. Pendleton, 1 up, after one of the hardest fought contests of the tourney. Earlier in the week, James Manion won his third round mateh from W. J. Preckel 5 and 4 and I'rank Wenturia eliminated R. CG. MacMahon, 4 and 3. The remainder of the matches will be played today. It is expected that the contest between J. Pep and Frank Lynch will be the feature of the day’s piay. F. Pep meets F. C. Montgom- ery, Paul Buesse plays I. H. Hella- man, BE. Regan and E. C. Hamel clash. and Dan a@allace takes on C. Wolff. Other matches of yesterday were as follows: Class A—J. Hixon Kin- sella defeated C. W. Martin, 1 up in 19 holes; J. A. Bullock defeated F. H. Behring, 7 and 5; R. E. Dralle defeat: ea H. L. Gibsén, Smith defeated F., ; Class C—Charles aa es defeated WwW. H. Bain, 5 and 38; Hi C Heitmeyer ve feated Fred Conway, 2 and 1; 7. Smith defeated Chase, 3 and 1; F. R Garrison defeated C. S. Leonard, 4 and 2: George Rodway defeated F. R. Eversole. ' Champtonship ge ee A. Broadbent defeated M. Jacates, 7 and 5 Class B Consolations—aA. N. P Pow- ell defeated E. V. Maher, 2 and 1. MOLLA BJURSTEDT WINS ANOTHER NET TITLE RICHMOND, Va.. June M.—Eli H. Whit- ney of New York today won the final round in men’s sing! in the Old Dominion tennis defeating i Y. Smith of At- hern c et * a lla Biurstedt, national champion, a, re iss Bijurstedt won the women’s doubles ty, "McMillan of Atlanta and M Waliver won the men's doubles by Gate ating S. Mans- field of Atlanta and C. nith of Atlanta, JEFFERSON BARRACKS WINS FROM TRIPLE A The Jefferson Barracks team defeated Triple A yesterday afternoon in the Athletic Club League, 14 to 10. The winners ran 4p a efx-run lead in we Bret two aainge an were never : of Triple A‘s runs carne in the last li nds, Tucker and ee aid the pitching for the winners an Ths ogy d 12 times. Anderson pitched” the full game for the de- feated team, being found her 11. hite and fanning six. e ¢ ; Training School Opens. URBANA, IIL, June 17.—Athletic directors he country will be here machers’ training school, on one’ A and a continue for Hlinote fled will nd —_ of the time bd instead of listen | ersity and r will ex reports that as tun ¢ were enroiled. sae de shel ser tor ay a, Mutt re fo gg a Qa Johnson to Meet Gardner. BOSTON, June 17.—The challenge match | Mate lawn tennis singles champion- use of rain. was t Gardner nei CRE abe, NN aeRO a's AN RNAi Ae tt A “4. ? ¥ SYRACUSE GREWS WIN TWO RAGES AT POUGHKEEPSIE In Varsity Eight. Cornell Makes Gallant Fight, but Is Beaten in Last Stroke. JUNIOR EVENT EASIER Orange Oarsmen Overtake Ithacans and Win by Two Boat Lengths. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 17.— Syracuse won both the varsity eight! 5¢ and the junior varsity races in the Intercollegiate Regatta on the Hud- son this afternoon, beating Cornell crews in each race. In the varsity eight, Cornell did not admit defeat: t until the last stroke had been pulled Columbia was in third place and the Quakers last. Syracuse led from the start and never let Cornell get closer than three-quarters of a length. In the junior varsity race Syracuse overtook Cornell in the last half mile and pulling out to a lead of two lengths at the finish in the slow time of llm. 15 2-5s. Cornell, in second lace, was three lengths ahead of clumbia, while Pennsylvania was #80 far behind that the referee’s boat ran ahead of the Quaker shell in the last mile. Cornell’s time was li1im. 20 3-5s. Columbia’s illm. 32s. ana Penna 12m. 6 1-5 seconds. Junior Race Good One. The junior race was a corking bat- tle from the flash of the gun. For the first half mile Syracuse, Cornell and Columbia were on even terms with the first two nt oh 0 80 and Co- lumbia 29. Pennsylvania showed & flash of speed in the first furlong, but it was of short duration and after that first sprint the red and blue was a negligible factor. To many the victories of the Syra- cuse crews are a token of the pass- ing of Cornell’s greatness on the wa- ter. Never in the history of Inter- ccllegiate races on the famous Pough- keepsie Highlands course has dus failed to find at least one Cornell crew in a niche among the winners. To be sure the.freshmen is still to be rowed Monday, but Cornell men themselves held out no hope for their first year crew and the race will probably be fought by Columbia and Syracuse with the odds in favor of the orange. Syracuse Is Favored. If it should happen that the Syra- cuse Cubs win it will be the firat time ir. the history. of the regatta that any crew save Cornell has swept the river clean in all three races, as Cor- rell has done five times, in 1902, 1903, 1909, 1910 and 1912. With the failing of Courtney, Cornell now seems to be on the downward path. Weather conditions were wretched. L. Watkins Wins Annual Twenty- Mile Cycle Race Aided by 3-Minute Handicap He Finishes First in Big Field of Starters. After being forced to ride 1.3 miles more than the distance, L. Watkins, with a three-minute handicap, was awarded first place in the 20-mile handicap bicycle road race held yes- terday afternoon at Fairground. The event was staged under the auspices of the Cycle Trades Association. Wat- kins’ time for the distance was 56m. B8t¢s., including his allowance. A misunderstanding among the of- ficials forced Watkins to ride 17 149 | to instead of the regular 16. It prov to be such a m Lila that no time prize will be giv W. C. Martin, the. St. Louis Cyclin Club star, who rides pedaling wit enly his right leg, his left leg bein useless since an accident in the Col- iseum about three yeara ago. ‘als * in eighteenth position. handicap of 12 minutes, the re of any of the competitors. Four of the five scratch men—Freeman, De Vries, Strubble and Brown finished among the first 10. The order of the finish and the handicaps: Ll, Watkins, 3 minutés, Charles Jost, 4 minutes; ‘ Ho- mann, 5 minutes; A. R. Cochran, 8 minutes; A. Fi Dietrich, 4 cane tage, Willlam Hogan %. Pied Freeman, scratc rep, | Tots scratch: Don Strubble scratch; EB Brown, scratch; J. A. Sicking, 6 min- utes; H. Schmitt, i minutes; Geo Blaney, § minutes: Martin Green, minutes; Ted Littlefield, 7 minutes; Joe Forro, 7 minutes; Charles Cra- mer, 7 minutes; W. C. Martin, 12 min- utes; Tony Luccheso, 10 elurtes: F. Rebman, minutes: ry. «i minutes: George Mueller, 5 aiowtan ana W. Wetteroth, 9 minutes. JAP TENNIS STARS MAY PLAY IN COAST TOURNEY DEL MONTE, Cal... June 17.—News that K. Kumagal, tennis champion of the Ori- ent, and his fellow player. H. Mikami, were to leave Seattle Monday for Del Monte: the defeat of the sole Bastern — Bar } Om On Oe he > oe ony ws! o DSO rere ns eee S| SOOO SSO SOO to mt l coo mom ~— osco m= *@eeeeeeee ve ne = meee tithe ewe 4 2 0 th *Racted for Johneon in sixt **Ratted for Wellman in seventh man in seventh th innit rton: Fot artley; Weil 1. i ge ¥ by eae leg ota gy = nad swi second. vanced on sue a oft eg an w etlman committee sa gg A to sane his shame oor and moeces preety EL Ys ei ade thir eary he made a whale of a throw to late, deahilas Judge. ewe Score in Sixth — The Browns got their first run the second portion of the when babe two out, Borton, and Maree hm ristters hits Ptah e latter's peg Pome A i i hn: te the ang. ta "Re, pals w | however, | when "Ve fh Tum o| Hage te ° ey det r. PA giouy ay! until the fourth w wi wo out, Bhanke and t c- | ride doubdie Bride was nipped trying 2% ‘third hnson’s relay gs rs ge tM Ron eae sg off with ¢: tin. pe cate Rondeau. : ow m ! Marsans’ All-Around Work Redeems Otherwise Bad Game for Jones’ Mi URIED itn déepthe of the box KB score, which is often a falsi- fying batch of “figgers,” ia & line which says: Left on bases: St. re om Washington 4, and that tells hea oe: ‘hight eer a faulty eqoetns system or hearted hitters. pe Rg mre it might mean bad luck. Lets stick latter. For it was after Austin had fanned with the call §$-3, and Mile had flied to Rondeau fare oN that *—— Pratt an led. hen Jones p Gad Joh the size of hi 42-centimeter hit a nang: ” wee “— ater "airth it the oth with a secous ofl Johnaon Fg to artle ped Wellman waihod. but Bhotton to illan In the sevens with runners on second and third and one out, cn flied tien to almost Me —6, ‘pall’ a x ie big aaak | fo : sgt ns wags th vig oster, who hrow oan ty anded it to y seco | running ona & have } vented A Lave eo ave n =. the eit ae Mt 5 hery bei Tis 1 lim ere, a& o n lo f° went. ‘The look of eas ‘in| Ma rt

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‘ ge oer eee es ‘ pounds. coed will be for 6 116 nds between Georgie Rainey outs are scheduled to take Dat, and the price wwill be p 8 e and $2. == Will Have Tail aff V | li Be Only 12 Feet Long (Jae ey A jand Is Expected to Beat = §5-Mile Rate. no , lg going to be allowed to romp Rey regatta next month without a east they have reckoned without St. bement is made today that St. mpleted arrangements for ‘s ever built be at the | 6, to = race of her mayo ns, and for the 5. We horsepower shops in matchmaker of |’ first honors in the Mississippi |. % , SPCR SOE ~ eK POH PPS SP RZRIRS Sars PEELA LEADER Illinois School Athletes Who Unaided Won Seven Big Meets Sik a PA On . s ~ ae enon PIKE ines FRANK LOOMIS. "PAR ; Pie i ee cca Aa SHERMAN LANDERS, . i 1 ~ t A read like tale and seem about as probable, until the records are examined. These disclose that the two boys have been able meets in which as many as 500 opposing athletes have taken rt. Part Two Men Win Against 500. Saturday. of the itiddle and Far letes were entered, But two boys conquere two bo it in the dashes, hurdies, pole vault and broad jump, setting new rec- Famous Two-Man Track Team Goes to Wisconsin ue Landers and Loomis, Who Unaided Won Seven interscholastic Track Meets and Establishéd Numerous Records, triculate at Madison Next Fall. Will Ma- —— ~ = The scramble to interest this pair of athletes has been keen among Western universities. the report that they will Badgers will have ‘letic prize of the middle west. If oin the sconsin roves true, W biggest ath- anded the The achievements of this pair a Baron Munchausen to win track Their latest victory was the capturing of the team trophy for scoring the" reatest number of ints at the icago University’s terscholastic track and ames, held one week ago n this meet the pick est ath- Over 126 chools, some of them having bi eams entered, were represente them. ears old and Landers is 18 Frank Loomis, a brother of Na- tional Loomis, is 19 years old. the country no two athletes stand oO ey, course their big scoring: 87 points against the en- tire Middle West at Chicago. Other Notable Feats Achieved. Joe all Sprint Champion In this spring. RS = achievement was Besides the Chicago meet the two youths representing the Ore- gon school have meets this year. tablished interscholastic records. In the pole vault at the Minne- sota Interscholastic at Minneapo- lis, Lan feet “ inches, while made e Both have es- ders cleared the bar at 12 Loomis 220-yard low hurdles 25 2-Gs. This two-man team began the season by tying with Evanston peacemy in University The Evanston team won the meet by taking the relay race which the Oregon boys could not en- ter, because they were the only representatives of the school en- te and won prep meet—just the two of them again. the Northwestern indoor championships. red. 7 Thus, having a fair start, the took part in the Brad- Polytechnic meet at Peoria, where Landers made 23 points 1-58. in the 50-yard the broad jemp. Loo the sprints, won six other OCORDING to advices received by the Post-Dispatch Sherman Lan- ders and Frank Loomis, the famous Oregon (Ill.) High School champion two-man track and field team will enter Wisconsin ‘Uni- versity, next fall. They will not be able to take part in university athletics as members of the track team until late in 1917, under the freshman and one-year residence rules. sas City High School was second in this meet with 21 points. This Is *Varsity Form. | Next came the Minnesota In- terscholastioc at Minneapolis. Four Oregon boys participated in this meet. Landers and Loomis captured everything in sight in this meet. Landers took the 100- ard dash in 10 1l-6s., the 220 in 2 3-5, the high hurdles in 15 4-5. He made 21 feet 9 inches in the yum , but got only second place n this event. After winning these events this 18-year-old boy cleared the bar in the pole vault at 12 feet 8% inches ie a new world’s interscholastic record. After this he helped in the re- lay. Landers alone annexed 23 points in this meet; tying one and establishing one world’s cord. Oregon won this meet with 41 points and Shattuck was second ne * ee eir next clean-up was at the Michigan aol oa ema at Ann Arbor, Landers winning 21 points and Loomis 13%. Then came the meet at Chi- cago and it might be mentioned in passing that only one in 15 years of these meets at the Ma- roon field has any school sur- assed 87 points, the total made Vv nders and omis. That was in 1907 when Moreersburg Academy won with 88 points. In 1915 Landers competed in the junior events in the national championship games at San Frran- cisco. He entered as a member of the Chicago Athletic Associa- tion and was given some coach- ing by Martin Delaney. In these games Landers raised the hop- step-and-jump record from 45 feet 2% inches to 47 feet 2% inches and took second in the pole vault, at 12 feet. { SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1916. Athlete By ANAULAEONAECONEDOGTEGOOOOONNUDOONOUEEDEEOSEESODUNSUNONEODRENEDNEOONREGNODEOSONOSONDESCOOUSOOOETSCOOGOUOUDEOONDUOOUAGNOELEGEEOSCULOSUSEOOOSUNeGeOSToOnreaneneneenenegus neues tiesnse THREE LOCAL MEN FAVORED IN STATE OLF TOURNAMENT Cy More, Eddie Limberg and Arthur Stickney Among Eight ‘First Choices.”’ RECORD ENTRY CERTAIN Men’s Championship Already Has Attracted 325 While 110 Women Will Play. KANSAS CITY,.Mo., June 17.— Golfers from all over Missouri began to arrive today for the State cham- pionship tournaments which will start here Monday, the men’s over the blue hills course and the women’s at Mis- sions Hills. Included in the number was a large contingent from St. Louis among them being Cyrus Moore, present holder of the Missouri title. This tournament is the largest, in oint of entry, ever held.in the United tates, according to Bonner Miller of St. Louis, secretary of the State as- sociation, who has searched the rec- ords for a mark tnat will equal it. Tonight more than 325 men had en- tered and 110 women. The list will be held open until Monday noon in order to accommodate some late ar- rivals from St. Louis, Joplin, Spring- field and St. Joseph, The officers of the association confidently expect the two tournaments to have an entry of 500 golfers. ‘ Big Crowd of Early Arrivals. Tonight the lobbies of the prin- cipal hotels in the business section look like lockér rooms in a golf club, there being so many golf bags piled up by the players arriving from all poe of the State. When the St. ouis crowd came in this morning they were met at the depot by local olfers in automobiles and were aken to the Blue Hills course, where they played around to familiarize themselves with the course. Tonight a reception for out-of-town golfers was held at the Muehlebach and Baltimore hotels. It was fol- lowed by a dinner ana the commit- ‘tees made the pairings for the quali- fying rounds Monday. Pre-tournament dope makes eight men favorites to play through to the semi-finals. They are Cyrus Moore, Edward Limberg ana Arthur Stick- new of St. Louis; A. W. Warren and Alden B. Swift of St. Joseph, and C. Rand Jones, Dr. G. L. Miller and R:; W. Hodge of Kansas City. The local men may have a slight edge because they are more familiar with the Blue Hills course, which has been virtually reconstructed this season. Although Cyrus Moore is the State champion, most of the St. Louis golfers believe Limberg stands the best chance of any of the players to be the next State champion. One of the peculiar features of the tournaments is the fact that the Mis- sion Hills course, where the women will decide their event, is a far more difficult course than the one on which the men will play. Oregon Aggies to Abandon Trip to East Next Fall BAST LANSING, Mich., June 17.—In and around M. A. C. athletic headquar- ters, the opinion is beginning to be held that all the fickleness in the world is not to be found in the East. Accord- ing to Acting Coach George E. Gau- thier, the West also has its share. Coach Gauthier’s conclusion was arrived at this week, following the receipt by M. A. C. of communications from the Oregon Aggies. The Oregonians, after having concluded all the preliminaries for a game on the M. A. C. field next fall, have manifested a desire to avoia this section of the State in October if possible, and they have accordingly asked the Michigan Aggies to play the scheduled battle in Oregon. The bawl-up in the negotiations with Ore- n have resulted from the resignation of ‘oach Stewart. who last fall was football coach for the Oregon Aggies. Coach Stewart next September will coach Nebraska, and ath- jetic affairs at Oregon have, for the time be- ing, passed under the contro! of the president of the Oregon institution. He has announced that he does not want the Oregon gridders to come East again, at least not for a while. . A. C., he was written ought to go West. But while the invitation is_being given weighty consideration by the East nsing authorities, there does not, for the time be- ing, seem to be much pemoess that the in- vitation will be accepted, for the reason that a tri ame ’ thee definite decision with regard to the Oregon bid has been announced, but the chances now appear to be about 10 to 1 that it will be declined. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 17.— The open golf championship will be held June 27 to $0 over the pictur- esque course of the Minikahda Golf Club at Minneapolis, Will there be another amateur golfer of the caliber of. Ouimet or Travers to wrest the big honor from the field of home and foreign-bred professionals? Between the amateurs and the home-bred pro- fessionals the pros who Wweére born somewhere in Great Btitain have had ‘a hard time of it. Six years ago the foreign-bred pro- fessionals had the big shock of their eareer when Jack McDermott, a oungster stillin his teens, who had a caddie only a few years be startled them by tiein with mith for the to that time not been heard of pt in a ag § small section. of Philadelphia. He ost in the play-off Aa when the prises were awarded he made the statement that the next open golf champion of this country would be an erican, and when : © particularize he admitted i that he would be the man. It was not boast or a f doci eas or mage “rt Fi tle and n : ‘ Dermott. In 1912 eq and the sece American-born ofessior Har y Vardon : | | Open Golf Championship Will Be } Decided in Minneapolis June 27-30 ship of the Shawnee Golf Club over its beautiful course above the Dela- ware Water Gap that they at last met their match in McDermott. Ouimet Beat British Stars. It was' then that Mac made that unfortunate speech, which never should have been repeated, in which he said that Vardon and Ray might as well return to the other side for the next open champion would be an American. There is no doubt that he had himself in mind. It looked almost absolutely certain that both the Brit- ish cracks would tie for the honor at the end of the second day’s play, for while Francis Ouimet, a Boston youngster, had tied with the British ir at the end of the morning round, re was necessary for him to make the last five holes of the afternoon round in two strokes under par to tie. And this he did in one of the finest exhibitions of golf ever seer in this country. The following day the three set out to the tie off. O to the yo ye times the were n, champ and once the and Edward Ray. once holder, two was admittedly one the world, while Var ol tn hundreds ef mate 4 ch pmenenen while the Hoston Se play In New lay ung amateur British n pen tl test of golfers. Ray the longest dsivers = x a TRAP CHAMPIONS FROM ALL STATES ~ TO COMPETE HERE Grand American Handicap, Feature Event of Season, to Be Staged in August. 500 ENTRIES EXPECTED St. Louis Officials Expect That Many Shooters to Compete for Honors. The trapshooting champions from ev-4 ery State in the Union will be here Aug. 21 to 25, when the 17th annual Grand American Handicap, the real fea- ture of the shoot season, will be held at the St. Louis Trapshooters’ range, Etzel and Ferguson. season every State holds meets to decide its champion. They all get together in the Grand American for the national honors. The Interstate Association, which in the shooting world is just like the Na- tional Commission in baseball, pays the State ehampions to compete in the event. This insures their presence and in this way none of them are missing. St. Louis will be represented by its shate, as there are any number of good trap- shooters in this city. “We will have the stars from every State here for the event,” said Louis Ebert, one of the local shooters yester- day. “Among this number will be the different champions: The Interstate As- sociation, the National “Commission of the shoot world, pays-the different state titlé holders to compete for the honors. Association Pays Freight. “In this way we are sure of their entry and it also assures their presence. There is no backing out. The Interstate Association handles everything and the manufacturers of ammunition and fire- arms have nothing whatever to do with the event.’’ While the event in Chicago last year drew 884 entrants, the local officials are expecting something like 600. This will be right around the number that com- peted in the 1913 and 1914 shoots, when 501 and 015 stars were in the running for the honors. “‘We do not look for anything like the entry that participated in the Windy City last year,’ said Ebert. “At that, though, we figure on an ent total of around 600. hicago has a big er field to draw from and has arhhal y more home shooters than this city. That's why they were able to set up a high mark of 884 in 1915.” Twenty-one states have already nomi- nated their champions for the event, while the others will hold tournaments before the month is passed. Only One Perfect Score. Preliminary shoots will: be booked for the shooters, who come to St. Louis in August, with the big classic being booked for Aug. 24, the day before the meet closes. Purses and trophies will be put up for the winners of the different events. Only once in the 16 years that the shoot has been staged has the winner uncorked qa perfect score. That was in 1910, wherr Riley Thompson, ‘shooting from the 19-yard line, broke 100 straight. There have been two 99 scores made in 1905 by R. R. Barber and in 1911 by Har- vey Dixon. Last year a 96 score by L. B. Clarke took leading honors. : _ No shooter has been able to win the event twice, while on only two occasions has a limit man, one shooting from 22 yards, been returned the victor. In 1900, the first year, R. O. Heikes won with 91 from the limit. The other shoot- er to accomplish the feat was W. Hen- derson, who counted a 98 in 1914. Art Killam and Charles G. Spencer, rated as two of the best in the country; Louis Ebert and many others will be in the event representing St. Louis. Kil- lam and Ebert have been breaking the targets in great style this season, while a to date, has been a bit off color. Shooters. Busy Today. The members of the Tannhauser Gun Club have booked a merchandise shoot for this or re starting at 9 o’cicok. The presren. calig. for 100 targets. will be given to all amateurs. system will be used to distribute the rizes, so all will have an equal chance. Shooters are invited to attend and bring their friendg. Grounds located at Woods and Fyler avenues. Tower Grove car di- rect. During the past week the trap shoot- ers of the Middle West gathered at Oma- ha, Neb., to compete in the eleventh an- Western Handicap tournament. The Louis entry consisted of Arthur Kil- lam, James . Bell and C. G. Spencer. They finished well among the leaders, and scored the following results: Killam 330 out of a possible 360, James W. Bel! 329-350, and C. . Spencer we will be remembered that St. Louis -con- ducted this event last year, with a record entry of 2381 shooters. Omaha lined up 1665 entries, although it was expected that ney weer outnumber the St. Louis high mark, At the Alta Sita registered scores were unusually high. Fo fessionals Killam broke 146, and Crosby 144. . W. Bell of St. Louis and By J. Linde of O’Falion, IL, high amateur average. scoring 145 out of a possible 150. Bart Williams of 8t. Louis and A, C. Connor 4 for second place, with 142 breaks. shoot the Tr * Next Sunday the Trenton Tll., Gun Club will hold a program shoot consist- ing of 100 targets. Entrance $3, Includ- ing targets. Connor syster? of money div- vision will be used. All sportsmen in- vited to attend. Shaner a Visitor Here. Elmer E. Shaner, manager of the In- terstate Association, who will have charge of the Grand American Handicap tourna- ment, to be held here in August, spent a day in St. Louis recently. He was on his way to Omaha to attends the Western Handicap shoot, and did not overlook an opportunity to visit the &t. uls shoot- ers, and incidentally inspected the § S&t. Trapshooters Association shooting park. It goes without saying that Elmer was greatly pleased with Improvements, and is satisfied that St. Louis will con- duct the national! event in a manner that will excel all previous tournaments. The Sprin field, Mo., Gun Club has ar- ranged a spiendi roniet nament, 5 a stroke away was the brilliant ne, in any ways the best ama- the West. five years the foreign- ‘essionals have not p. for last year Jerome D. times the amateur champion honors away from a big fie) ' le. met is barred as an amateur this rear, that he wil ae : and onl Chick teur in bred prof our the ] never pla ans. ” as the amateurs | tenn LL TT Throughout the! trod eth g Taser Bee hea a hae on. a wt - '. ae * mee ee ae 7m . =~ | Pace ina “F — ‘ ~~ \ SARL AS ASS * SPORT MUMS EH E’RE waiting, brothers, waiting For the Indian tribe to crack; We're waiting very patiently To meet them coming back. They left us by the wayside With our engine cold ar.! dead; We're waiting. brothers, waiting But they go right on ahead. . They told us in the springtime That the Indians wouldn’t do; And everybody tabbed them As a mediocre crew. The experts all assurec us That their bolt would soon be sped. We're waiting, brothers, waiting But they go right on ahead. The dope was shot to pieces When the Indians set the pace And gaily went galumphing As the leaders of the race. Since Tristram Speaker joined ‘em They’ve been burning up the track. We're waiting, brothers, waiting, But those guys refuse to crack, a ™ * Their Limitations. At that the Indians are no stronger than Tristram Speaker plus an air-tight infield, a cracker jack outfield and a right pert little pitching staff. ; « Joe Tinker has sent his scouts out after new blood. Too much bone and not enough blood, eh, Joe? . Barney Dreyfuss is agitating the ques- tion of readjusting the schedules so as to permit interleague games between all of the major league clubs in the fall. Now, Barney might stand a ehance :: putting over something like that. Bu he had absolutely no chance of getting George Sisler. An fhterleague series would be a nice little thing and should revive interest along in the dog Gays when pennant hopes are petering out. a : Reciprocity. Jimmy Callahan assisted? Pat Moran in raising the National .League pennant last Wednesday. Pat promised to do as much for Jimmy’ some day. 8 OHNNY McGRAW and Connie Mack are the only two major league managers who have been on the job for 10 years or mores The average life of a major league man- ager is about two years, One year to build up and one to alibi. Golf is said to be a cure for insan- ity. But is there any cure for golf? ° Grover Lowdermilk wants to be made a free agent. Grover wants to be free to distribute free pass where- soe’er he listeth. ; Grover kicks on going to Portland. | s ~ a“ ‘\ . SANA sy SNS .*% . bs ™ ‘" .% A" ‘ . “~," : BY Y . ‘ \ ‘ SOA ARAN RY Portland could. sue him tor that. There are worse places than Port- land. There may be worse pitchers than Grover. There's a whole lot of pitchers in this country. M AJOR league scouts are complain- ing that they have been greatly handicapped by rain this year. s to postponed games the pussy-foot- ers don’t get a chance to see their prey in action. Which presages 4 shortage in ivory next spring. . = - * Amos Strtnk is said to be improv- ing in his play. Youth will be served. By the time Amos has 10 or 15 voate more under his belt he ought to be at top form. Next thing we'll be hearing that Connie Mack is picking up a little in his managerial work. ‘ Silk O’Loughlin is said to be very unpopular with the Yankees. Why specify Yankees? Did anyone ever hear of any sae who was popular with any team : Discovered. ANAGER FREDDY PAGE of the Niagara Falls club claims to have discovered Cy Seymour, Eddie Doheny, Louis Sockalexis, Mike Pow- ers, Jimmy Barrett, Eq Walsh, Doc Scanlon, Ray Collins and Larry Gard- ner. Guess that ought to hold Chris- topher Columbus, omas Edison and a few other eminent discoverers. for a while. Sle Vie Clarke Griffith is said to be op- posed to the spitball. He has, how- ever, no objections to Ls dry fast one. Where did “Scoops” Carey get his nickname?—Hazel Knutt. : Carey got his name from a long line of Scoops which started with a man named Carey, who played first base with Indianapolis and other clubs way back yonder. He was called “Scoops” because one day he scooped up a iow throw out of the dirt, and ever since that day all ballplayers named Carey are, as a matter of course, ealled “Scoops.” + * & Eddie Collins made a base hit the other day. At least that’s what they are claiming in the Chicago papers. & - s The ge brothers, George &nd Joe, will sail for Australia next month. Upon their arrival Les Darcey will make the Chips fly. *. When Charlie Ebbets dedicated his new ball park the other year he said he would retire from baseball just as soon as the Dodgers won the world’s title. So long, Charles, take care of yourself. vV— = Major League Form Sheet Weekly Figures Show What the Cobbs and Kauffs and the Johnsons and Alexanders Have Accomplished Thus Far. American League. CLUB BATTING. AB. 1737 1754 + 170: 155 * .167 1 1574 .. 147] ; ) ) oston ' Philadelphi L CLUB FIEL National League. bagseaeer | CLUB FIELDING. Boston . Cleveland Washington .... wares BROW S “eee e*@eee@e5ne#ee#ee New York 838 Philadelphia .... INDIVIDUAL BATTING. Hi. SE - 4 Speaker, Burns, “ we we" We lee . stra Oe et. Baumann, N. Heilman, Det. Nunamaker, N. Myers, Phil. $mith, Clev. Roth, Clev. ws ow Stw Ser we we we “Oe = i. | a a — od a el tw “Vro~a0e Stellbaur. Felsch,. Chi. Gilhooley, N.Y. —s iu-h- & LAM be 1... =— +. 7. 7 1" Sh oA Dm ow - Sa b> . ms UGS ~ os ali — ss SP OS | fw pa « o> aw me ye Sw Fe ee OD 4 05 ~s DeDsdarewarusonom » ~ bt tee Ps SDUOOM AUS &-I1NO eH NOMKMN Aas —_ = =ai3 _ 2oONnNon Dy OO DAUANNwIAIaAe ODWODor PLAYER— CLUB. res] fad os 4 ~ wr tn —s ~~) > rw — OOS de Dr 9O9 21D OO He OW a Shawkey, N. m Coveleskie, Faber. Chi Kiepfer, C , Coveles iad - SO ee Ow Oe er Oe ew ee me . 353 SSRIZSSERSON 3 2 =. -— =. eo oe ? BSSoRRS2S 3s ook: i ie 3 Bi SSAAHSPAURENS IRR ZASAIszI07P~ ~ > » KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 17.—Art Rues, outfielder for the Kaneas City (American Association) ball club. who early today bought hie unconditional release from Man- ager Tebeau, was immediately signed bv the Columbus club of the American Asso- es ernoon , Boston ES Shee > Sl o ees SVAAVIS les 8323325 1883 ~ ~ _ : d ) E Daubert, Brk Schulte, Chi. Doyle, N. ; Zimmerman, Robertson, N, Wheat Brk. Hinchman, Williams, Ch Wagner, Pi -_ a ew Bene tse ~ ao gS: 8 ck, Paskert G —s Ome ANI WED DS DN OID DOH WIDE SDH SAIN NNIOADO NH BWHOWBNHOUADSLOOHO — ae oe Ae. Me ee ee ee eee 4 ee Sad a a ee Se Oo ER GF Ser et ere Be ee ee ee Rariden, Costello, — G. Burne, Mollwitz, EP PELT TEP RSPR ER RAEI PET Ft. ~ Bt —_— ee roberts 3 ae gvee * J SGOe4 D~8S S69 WID-3] He ee 2¢ Se N. Pitts Brk. Griffith, Cin. 1 Killifer, Cin,...137 n, Chi. RS Wingo, Cin. Mitchell , Egan. Bos. a] Sto-s te woSt e Sawt Se shana Shinoeos amwbacesasnako case | _— *. Lome) i) a Schauer. New Y i F. Mitler, Pittseburec. Alexander. Phila. ... Packard. jeago ... Kantiehener. "itta. . Pfeffer, Prookivn ... acone, Pitteburg ... Ch Sro~ a 235x270 oad ae me tee Sonboneole _— — te ol {One BAM SD 6 & D-dee D -20005 ke ee | York... AMES, . LOUTB.. McConnell. Chicago . Mamaux. Pittsburg . Smith, C¢ fees . on ser? Vv . Ch gr Mo a . thee T ; gong + wie 3 SO RO e OO Lt & L900 2 OFS Co Dees DNDN — os PSURSEVEVI SITS —e aD ate: eAAMHKHON & DS & 2110 QHD OwK ~ * Ae ah tall rugs cate gPseuxnz>es?: fe CHICAGO. June 17.—Paul (Pete) Rus- : and to have been the leader in athletic ability. Russell. starred at quarter in the maroon re : y epee 6: ‘ ; * a > Le bora Fk * | ete eid. SRS ie ‘ ; sak ee Reo i He i = al pe i B Rotte so SOR oe: i ~ Fag pte alta : oes. es a Ye De a CE oe Ee ee eis aed 2a $ ai * y ooo E aS a “ . i. ¥- . > Pott 4 as 7 yy Sx ” % ? REFEREE TITLE MATCH IN FALL Hoppe and Sutton Select Local Man to Handle Contest Here in October. Sutton, the veteran Chicago billlardist, in challenging William F, Hoppe of New York has been rewarded. Hoppe's indifferent attitude toward the portly blond last week suddenly turned to one of admiration, and Sutton was granted the match for which he has yearned ay ry merge Now that he has won his chance after repeated failures, what shall he accon- plish? That is the question devotees of balk-line billiards, all over the country, are asking one another. The average fan does not believe Sutton figures to Win against Hoppe at all, but deep down in the veteran’s heart he feels Re notwithstanding a row of defeats at the hands of the champion of ch ions, he . still a master, which he hopes to emonstrate, at St. October. t. Louis, late next ome years ago, when Sutton’s runs and averages were the talk of oon te Saeree ve or Willie in the New ampions tour + ets Be p tournament won by that occasion, going out in five innin and snowing Hoppe under. rge nod never been able to understand from that day until this why he should not trounce Hoppe every time they mect. Wille, on the other hand, has grown sO accustomed to walloping George that he treats his matches with the Chicago mn Rag A oy ei of course and for ‘ears the result has never varted, H winning consistently. . 6 Beat the Champion Once, But, look out, William! Gedrge has another scheme with which he hopes to pe — > This time it is a erent stroke from that : him before. A le months since and has gradualji proved it so that by October rae ®. be a miodel’ of perfection. According to Sutton, the stroke is solid, a sort’ of combination of Ives’ and Schaefer's, but better than either or both. tt te a stroke all Sutton’s own and with it in practice he has piled up almost incred- ible runs and averages. No wonder ne sought to play Hoppe on a winnertake- all basis. Why, he,says, he can hardly miss a shot. : They will play 1500 points at 182 in taking down the entire stakes of $1600 and the net receipts of the match. Charles Peterson of St. Louis will offi- ciate as referee, It is agreed by the players that a fortnight or so after the tions. Louis, which he thought the best ing city, and Sutton holding out for Chicago. Peterson Will Referee. volved in the strict sense of the word. em in com Hoppe, there ton beat ea. rhil ‘illite the hi ore. contends he ( until 30 days before the battle, = — * * If the continental trip of which recently closed, balkline billlards is om e pair made a lot of money givi bittons, playing to big houses ev In San Francisco alone they far the big match there some years Horgan and De Oro for the warle’s cushion title As a result of their Hoppe is again booked for practi of next year. ‘ 6 é will have eight the road « in various ve 4 will do al ccess of poe young ability find a skilled t enhance at iea fallen 1 the pl ere the spee t least per cent. a ‘A. A. CLUBS STAGE 2 GREAT HURLING DUELS The Minneapolis and Loulseville clubs of the American Association staged two of the greatest hurling duels yesterday, the Millere winning both of them, 1-0. They scored the ——— tally in the ninth framé in each e. i\ddleton for the ! and B rdinal. were the pitchers | ' h. Burk allowed three rival four. In the ont throp, twirling for a hit until the eighth f e. In , he gave two. Earl Yingling was his ponent and was clouted safely six times. PENN WILL LOSE 46 closing encounter, Sige danny 4i4 not sity of Pennsylvania athletic teams will lose 46 men by graduation this month. them are J. E. Meredith. world’s middie distance ru : Mik strong man of the college: bers of the track team. the entire w team: eight football plavers, including of the varsity cleven; four m : five of Coxswain Foster « the varsity eight men. ub. Leagote) cl College of from the s. U : | +e ee eee thu eee ae +eeeeet ee are i LL. > a +ehetes e_ & a Lee ere er. wr + eeet 5 ee oe ve pen k Sm a +t _— wee Si ak > Eieas colors in"tne sprints 0 the wack teats ; peEee j «#* eek < £& a 9 ; or Sine . ria . The peculiar persistency of G. Butler Sutton averaged 100 flat on . He discovered it several im- | blocks of 500 for five nights, the winner — t. Louls match they will. meet at Chi- cago under precisely: the ‘same condi- The two matches were the result of a compromise, Hoppe naming St draw- In neither match is @ championship tn-— bi MEN BY GRADUATION PHILADELPHIA. Jiume 17.—The Univers ‘ Py Se U a mee bar as et ae aby a Se «) : ; eee Sl aa tN R ctr as. Sh = MA ea, beut : ae ee, Be aS nay PN a Sc

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Ay gets we * fea from* the Yankees, the have chalked up four a row. @ score: been out of the Tiger regular line-up med who'was suddenly taken i1l. 7v Bagge te a winning percent- ght ty sera pee from with a mark of .439 to third with’. eat games ear) first place. ped three in a row; then the Red ers pe their only contest. ios then sg ¢ ates «4 8 a | oonrs Soccets12020 coved ote wee | mtmernooocorte?” ros ec tan Lad mayo Bush 2, Vie am. Erro me itt 1. Umpires—Chil i 50m. » Jackson's Bat Is Big F actor ett tenia “basin ce hits Ht Ruth today and. shut out Boston, 5 to 0. tyr arend outhit the pens two to one, with three our go up. Benz and with me none out Dan- fetired the side. oD > | mocmmoconme | Concrete ai Riek 2) See cate i Ti. ISPATCH o> ceeeaee T-OSPAL diate ie - aE BS Bieta wey si ay \ NAAR Why Take the Silencer Off Evers? has been a changed rowdy. gressive as a pet rabbit. Up to a few days ago he could be fed with perfect safety by the most offensive umpire. Ang he could be called out wrongly by several feet without even awakening the park policeman, In short, so remarkable have John’s actions been altered by Mr. Tener’s tenets, in the matter of freedom of baseball speech, that the Bos- ton Braves are hiding behind this fact as an impenetrable alibi in de- fending their weak showing this year. * . . Keep the Lid On, Mr. Tener. EYSTONE” JOHNNY is cracking under the strain. That is Boston's explanation of the Braves’ dow nfa!]. . But we hope it will not influence Mr. Tener to abate his firmnéss in the matter. Relaxation would start Johnny again. In fact, though not in the game, he recently broke the long silence, while in the coaching box, and his conversation lasted three innings with the complaisant ump. This indicates that Johnny would be there vocally with bells on if his offenses were condoned and alibied for. Let’s end this vocal rowdyism permanently, now that the campaign is on. Let’s have ginger, by all means, and aggressiveness, too; but net- ther involves the necessity of descending to muckerism in either speech or actions, As between Evers and decency the choice ought not to be difficult. = om * Looks Good for R. Norris Williams. EPORTS from the Far West indicate that Maurice McLoughlin, the California “Comet;’ will not flash across the Eastern horizon this year. This means that he will probably not play in the national tennis championships and that he will again miss an opportunity to permanent. ly win the trophy on which he now holds two “legs.” This will be sweet music to the ear of R: N. Williams, who can see his way clear to winning the title with the Golden Gate wonder out of it. Williams really had the best record of any player last year, al- though Johnston beat him in the championships. Williams, at the start of last season, lost to McLoughlin and Griffin. He was beaten by Johnston in the championship. But the other side of the sheet shows that he de- feated the present champion twice, Griffin (2), Niles (2), Behr, McLough- lin, Murray, Mathey, Church, and every player of consequence. The title-holder, on the other hand, was defeated not only by Wil- liams twice; but by McLoughlin, enews es and Pell. Williams Won Four, ‘Satan One Tourney. IY OREOVER., although he competed in at least six major seeirnaiaiieindes he won but one of them—the National. Williams, sometimes against practically the same fields that were in the Forest Hills competition, won the Seabright, Clay Court, Newport and Intercollegiate events. On the score of play last year Williams is easily the steadiest player in the country. Sut no doubt he, as well as the rest of the followers of the game, expects a return to top form on the part of McLoughlin, if: the “Comet” tries for the National title this year. And the “Comet” at his best, seems to have it on them all. = * * What’s Happened to Carl Morris? F' Carl Morris were a racehorse performing under conditions as they existed on tracks 15 years ago, the judges would have his managers up in the stand to inquire into the running of the big animal. Carl seems to have thrown a reversal into his performance. that smell loudly of the “cartridge.” Down and out nearly two years ago, Carl, down in Tulsa, Ok., is showing signs of a come-back that is sure to at- tract notice and eventually justify a demand for a match with Willard. Carl has been trimming his opponents in jig time. His prowess has so excited inhabitants of Tulsa and the surrounding country that they turn out by the thousands and march up to the box office enthusiastically to lay down a ten dollar note for a look, whenever he ts billed. A St. Louls salesman just back from that region declares that Carl can have anything in the town; and that every inhabitant believes in backing him to the extent of two or more figures against anyone in the world. ‘es o*®s His “Second Time on Earth.” | gee Friday Morris stopped the biggest fighter in the world, next to Willard himself, Dan Daily, almost in one punch. The bout lasted about one minute. Dally called at the Post-Dispatch while in St. Louis recently. He is a gigantic fellow six feet feet, six inches tall. His hand is so big that the ordinary man’s mitt nestles in his paw like an infant’s. He is rock-ribtbed, fron-jawed and presents a Gibraltar-like ap- pearance that seems to promise absolute invincibility. How Carl, not normally a knocker out, could stop this rough speciment in one minute is hard to see. Yet it happened. Cari is no longer young. He is over 80. Yet if he ts winning all the victories credited te him at Tulsa without chicanery, he is truly worthy of a match with Willard. But his “come back” is hard to believe in. | * An Old Evil, a New Remedy. IGHTERS who cover up and remain behind a barrier of arms and gloves waiting for an opening make-for poor bouts, They are not boxers. They are merely entrenched sluggers who take this method of awaiting a chance to put one over. Disgust is invariably expressed by spectators compelled to view matches in which this type of boxer appears. Generally the other prin- cipal is forced to peck away at the top of the covered one’s head, hop- ing to jar loose his protection and force an opening. ip It’s a tiresome, slow and generally unsuccessful operation, boxer covering kaows his ee. * * if the | Elisa's the Antidate—Try It. QrOoSowonouone COSMO wismNDoonl & | SOSHOomaUMOOOHO? | He lands anywhere and everywhere, in fair territory. | feund thie system HERE may possibly be a way out of this, if we take a lesson from T the book of Dutch Brandt, the bantamweight who battles here Tuesday against Benny McNeil. Brandt is a fighter who hits from the first bel] to the last one. He never falters. His arms go like flails tirelessly throughout the contest. Many of the blows land on the forearms and biceps of his opponent. Strange to say he has has one effect: It makes his opponents arm weary. This is not a mere theory. This result -has been noted in several of his fights here. , Frankie Burns slowed to a whisper, after the first five rounds of their match. Johnny Solberg himself stated that for the last three rounds of their match he felt as though he could not lift his arme to defend@ himself, because he had been hit so hard and often on the muscles of his arm. If this is so opponents might make the cover-up boxers drop ‘their guards by hammering away at their biceps for two ‘or three rounds, In any case, it would be better than po unding perfectly good hands on the enemy's hard head. ‘ Darrough Retams Title. | OKLAHOMA. CITY, Ok., -— Darrough of Hugo, © Oklahom is title today ined 2 ge f Kingfisher feating Charles Speice o exciting match t ) ) games, 5—7, 3—6, ’ ’ } — an Bight cireuits connected with the Municipal Association have games booked for this afternoon. Most of them will be de- cided at Forest Park. The schedules are N so far as concerns John J. Evers, purveyor of baseball billingsgate, it was John K. Tener who put the ‘‘mute’’ in mutability. This year Evers He is as noisy as an Arctic night and as ag- June 17.—Paul mn tennis champion of de- n an at went the entire five 7—5. | \ yo BY GROH J} GIVES REDS 1-1 MIN OVER PHILS Circuit Drive in First Inning De- cides Duel Between Toney and Demaree. SIX HITS FOR CHAMPS Herzag’s Star Pitcher Has Not Allowed a Run in Last 24 Innings Pitched. PHILADELPHIA, June 17.—A won- derful running catch by Griffith of a drive by Whitted with two men out and two runners on the bases in the ninth prevented Philadelphia from beating out the Reds in a 1 to 0 Kame today. The only run was scored y Groh with a homer in the left field bleachers in the first inning. Demaree and Toney had a splendid pitching duel. Demaree was taken out for a —. -hitter in the eighth and —— lan twirle@d in the ninth in- ning Toney has not been scored upon in the last 24 innings he has pitched. The score: CINCINNATI. Act Groh, 8b... Herzog, ss. Chase, re Griffith, rf. ingo, Biss Neale, if.. Moliw’z, ib Louden, ae Toney, p.. Totals ... PH [LADELPHIA. | 1/ Bancroft, _ 2| + ag ae? sa? 0| 8 0} Luderus, ib. 0! Paskert, cf. > mechs cae —| Dem Pp. 2 9) M’ C’Quillad, D ‘eooned ! ***Dugey ! Totals *Batted for Burns in eighth. **Batted for Demaree in eighth. ***Ran for Cravath in ninth, Innings— 123 4 Cincinnati 0 Philagelphia Run—Groh. Errors—Herzog, McQuillan, Two-base hit—Chase. —Groh. Left on bases—Cincinnati 4, deiphia 5. Base on balls—By Toney 1. Hits and earned runs—Off Toney 5 hits, no runs in 9 in- nings: off Demaree, 6 hits and one run in 8 innings: off cQuillan, no hits and no runs in 1. inning. Hit. by ey (Cravath). Struck out— y 4, Demaree 5. Umpires—Harrison and * Rigler Time of -game—lh. 565m. @1 Comommmoroitl SS) Otecreetntkiate SOCeSsonwnooosr | Sin i) al cocecOnnoHoonol ey} Sooes Sasson rast! om) fom) ~ a) J. Coombs’ Bing'e. Beats Cubs, 4--3 BROOKLYN, June 17.—The Brooklyns to- day took a firmer grip on the lead by de- feating Chicago, 4 to 3, in 11 innings, while Cincinnati was trimming the Phillies. Brook- lyn used four pitchers, the three relief men ng comes | the Cubs without a hit or a run, after any had given the visitors a three- run lead, aughn had the ~enerone blanked up to the eighth when they bunched four hits on top of a hit batter and tied the score. With two out in the eleventh, and Olson on first, Seaton passed Meyers purposely to get Coombs. The latter singled over sec- the ball rolling to Williams, who tripped ro he wet grass and Olson came home with the winning run. Cutshaw was accidentally kicked in the face during a close play at first base and had to retire A double header will be ‘phased by Brook- lyn and Philadelphia Monday. Tuesday will be orphans’ day. when 2500 children will be admitted free. Score: CHICAgC A. McC’ BROOKLYN. ° Wheat If-rf- Mowrey 8b. Cutshaw 2b i | coment Oro utonto! | momo wecos Seaton es | Siococniments | *Johnston .. tMiller a ae Bi sccoce-csusaccoea® ~ ol Sai cnuectidadsomboeeuent Totals ...86 43215) Totals - Innings— 128456789 10 11-7, Cee ccsebtewes 00°11010 0 O08 seeeeeee SoBe OaOSS & a e ag hee mae Sacrifice hitse— Archer, O'Mara. Double plays—A. McCarthy, Mulligan and Saier; McCarthy and Sater; t h . Left on bases—Chi- “First base on errors— Bases on balis—Ofrf mbs, 1; Hits ‘and I ny 4 and os in 6; off ceeeerd, none ina none in 2; Vaughn, 8 in 8 1-8; ee 1 A 1 in 2 1-3, hy R Givers. “Daubert. Olson, Mil} Carthy, Multighn, i we "Mara, Cheney. Nosegay Crowfoot Wins 50 Firsts and Specials on Bench Show Circuit Louis s neng another champion. This time aa) t.. f the sort known ‘ e Yi this city, and is an Rotate b family. 7 8 ree! circuit, includ ng adel Aub burndale the dog in the last six shows, which in- clude New York and St. Louis. No seconds were charged against Nosegay. It reads like local a real chaerplonehip achievement: compra ONEY put ina HOME of your a is INVESTED : pa ‘in Rent—It’s SPENT! JCOACH COURTNEY'S RETIREMENT HARD BLOW TO CORNELL “Old Man,” as He Was Known, Turned Out Many Winning Crews at Ithaca. WAS ‘A STAR OARSMAN Won 32 Of 39 Races He Took Part in After Joining Professionals. NEW YORK, June 17.—The retirement of Charles E. Courtney, for many years crew coach at Cornell University, marks an epoch in American intercol- legiate rowing and the first break in the trio of coaches who have made Cornell victorious in recent years on Water, track and gridiron. No coach ever achieved greater fame in his cho- sen line of athletic instruction or devel- oped winning combinations with great- er frequency and consistency than Courtney. While he will still be avail- able in an advisory capacity and has a worthy successor in John Hoyle, should the Cornell authorities decide to con- tinue the latter in his present capacity, the dean of all crew mentors has hung up his coaching megaphone for the last me, Courtney’s retirement was not entire- ly unexpected, for the ‘‘Old Man,’’ as he has been affectionately termed at Ith- aca for some years, has been in poor health since he sustained a fractured skull on June 12, 1915. The accident occurred while he was en route to Poughkeepsie with the Cornell crews and was caused by Courtney being thrown violently against a berth fol- lowing a lurch of the. fast traveling train. The Cornell coach has been un- der the care of physicians ever since, and while his condition has improved to some extent, the word has gone forth that he must give up further coaching and spend the rest of his life quietly. Born in 1848, Courtney is in his six- ty-eighth year, and after his many sea- sons of competition as an amateur and professional oarsman and his later reign as coach at Cornell, his friends and medical advisors feel that he has richly earned the quiet and retirement which he requires. Thanks to the gen- erosity of the Cornell alumni and un- dergraduates, Courtney is removed from any financial worries or cares. He owns outright a handsome. home and grounds at Ithaca, overlooking Cayuga Lake, the gift of Cornell men, in addition. to a comfortable competency. There he will be found in future ready to advise and assist from his great store of rowing knowledge and experience, those who will take up the burden he has laid down. Courtney Well Fixed. Cornell rowing authorities are at the present time uncertain as to the exact coaching system and methods that will be adopted for the crews of coming years, but whatever the system or the coaches, it will be hard for Courtney’s successors to improve or even duplicate his record. The career of Courtney as a coach and Cornell as premier rowing university of America are so interwoven that it is difficult to consider one with- out the other or to apportion credit. Since the formation of the Intercolle- giate Rowing Association in 1895, Cor- nell has competed in every one of the 21 four-mile championship races, winning 13, finishing second four times and third four times. In the 20 years of freshman races Cornell has won 12 firsts, five seconds, two thirds and one fifth. During the 15 years of varsity fours racing the Ithaca combinatfons won 10 firsts, three seconds, one third and one fourth. Since the introduction of the junior eights race in 1914 the Cornell second crews have captured both events. In addition to this remarkable list of victories, Courtney-coached crews hold all records’for the four races on the Hudson course, as well as an imposing number of wins in dual and triangular regattas with crews which do not com- pete at Poughkeepsie, including Har- vard, Yale, Princeton and other col- leges. Crew Hold All Records. Courtney has always been a wonderful judge of rowing material, even in. the rough and although strict and severe at all times, would spend hours with embryo oarsmen who showed promise and a desire to learn the art of sweep swinging. He would never brook inter- ference from any quarter during the rowing season and never forgave those candidates who broke training. Time and again Courtney has thrown a man or a whole crew out of the shell because they violated his renee and they never came back. In rowing he was an auto- crat and martinet, but he produced re- sults, had the support of the faculty, alumni and student body at Cornell and it will be hard to replace the “Old Man”’ in the affections of those connected with the Ithaca university or in his role as a coaching wizard. ‘Courtney's standing and effectiveness as a coach were not the only claims he had for prominence in the rowing world. In early life as an amateur he won 88 events without suffering a single defeat. Later on as a professional he won 39 contests and lost only seven, truly a wonderful record. Before he was out of his ‘teens Courtney had egg ewig ad competed in rowing regat- but it was at Saratoga Springs in 1878 that he won his first great victory. That was on Sept. ll, when he saPtured the Senior Sculls event in 14m. 15s, years later he duplicated this Victory ES A ER a a ttt cee ARO ER ni CN tt eo" LEI. AS PLIP ALLO LLL IA LALLA III IL LAL LOLI DIPPER SPO IO BMBOAON PO EET IOSD, . ®& Ertle won his title techni- cally when fouled by Williams, then cham- pion. x SNE I OO PCO SP rr ee His aim was not at first gener- ally cred- ited. Willaims’ failure todo the weight limit has, however, since led to recognition of Ertle. 5 PEEK QO FO ALO PRI AION MN IOI ONG AP? Bantam qe euvig Figheos WH Beat Ritchie, Last Night IOI OI PENI A POPOL: MY @ ie x eg OR RO NRG SAIL ALE SNES SRL EAL! LEP AREAL ABS LO BALI SLIDE REO ERE APE GORI AM Gon AG ee SK IOI IODINE LLIN INI: OS OP JOHNNY ‘ ‘KEWPIE’’ ERTLE. N. Y¥., and the year following he and his clubmate, Boat at Troy, at Philadelphia, Robinson of the Union Springs Club, won the national double sculls, re- peating their winning of the same event at Troy, N. Y., the previous year. In the professional ranks Courtney was very successful in rowing competi- tions, but an attack of sunstroke in 1878 marked the beginning of his decline and in May, 1879, while rowing against Han- lan and Riley at Washington, Courtney was taken ill before he had gone 6500 yards. Was a Great Oarsman. One of Courtney’s former pupils at Cornel) who developed into an oarsman of excéption- al ability described the Ithaca rowing mentor’s stroke -25 follows: ‘‘Courtney’s stroke is sort of medium and the simplest you can get. He does not use a long re reach, | only about 80 inches, neither ls a big layback, fust about medfum, but he lays great stress on a hard catch and strong pull at the middle of the stroke. n the catch the oar is anchored in the water, thén the strong pull begins. Also at the finish Courtney has the oar lifted perpendiculatly and then beveled, not blending both move- ments in one. He makes much of the quick getaway of the nan and body at the finish of the stroke. This isa ee of a combination of all types of strokes. * i * Kishi Hits Sites Run. CHICAGO, June 17.—A home run by Kishi the sixth inning, with three men on bases, featured the last game of the series today between the Wasedo University of Japan and the University of Chicago, which was won by the Maroons, 7 were also made by Cahn ag a a 12845 bs prawns ware rer rr is he Chicag Batteries: Kishi and Ichioka; Larkin and art. in ———EE———— oe — Slim Sallee Is Among Ae Missing, as Team Departs — From New York. _ GIANTS NOT AFTER SAL Officials State No Offer or At tempt to Get Him Was Ever Made. NEW YORK, June 17.—The Cards left tonight on the 6 o'clock train at the end of a most discouraging a ern trip, from every point of view. It ‘was bad financially because the fine days encountered on the trip were in the early part of the alos and on the last Saturday on: © schedule, expected to be the big day of the tour, a game wae: im possible. Not ony were from a rain.that a. all nig 4: _ at come time came a T wnpour and the Cards sc for their erp s and packed them. were read for the os 4 The team seems ave into the doldrums, Manager bewails the - of a punc points to the fact that in games since May 6—on on May 13, has the team : many as five runs—but 2 to the punch has gone, or coming back he knows notht The run-out of Sallee did the spirits of the team v¥ and all in all it ie a rather ened lot. Sallee’s case has lot of talk. It now ap sider, but that McGraw never ously considered his purchase, — ° Secretary Foster of the Giants responsible for the statement, neither President Hempstead Manager McGraw ever made a p osition for the purchase or acat tion of Sallee in any Way, and seems to know just how the story an impending transfer to New . originated, However, it wae printed: Whereupon Sallee got out of form, willy-nilly, and now scribes are wonderin whe contemplates re-entering the Sheriff business. —_——_—_-o--—_— Mack Losing Patience. — : a PRCG"T Noval tee oe d re] aaa tal and age Sy Saul club of the “Day Off” or “Day On? wh Keep Cool in B. V. Ds HETHER you hike fort **the bame’”’ or the coun- try, or must stay strapped ~~ to a desk, B. V. D. Underwenra | will give you more genuine come — fort: than you The Loose Fitting B. here, like all B.V_D. ever had before. | V. D. Union Suit shown Undergarments, i is made of light woven fabrics, extremely durable in wash and wear, and it has besides, these exclusive featarees ‘1I—B.V. D. Elastic We Insertions (Pat. U. cave shoulders and all around waist let B.V.D. Union Suits _ give-and-take with your every posture and movement, _ 2—B.V. D. Closed Crotch (Pat. U. S. A.) completely covers the crotch and gi ant asian ele gives comfortable cueviijertincns wank langdh oe aandiees Chakves acai “ 3—B.V.D. Elastic the back of the waistband (Pat. U.S. A) nish insertion greatly | wear of the garment at the point of severest stiata, ~

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_ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1916. DLLAR OPTI et ‘Broadway and Franklin, formerly Johnson ' Bros. now Keiffer Drug Co. Similar Glasses 8 Swhere from $2.50 up. With these frames | , (which are guaranteed to assay 1-10th 12-karat M’KINLEY, IN LAST DAYS, WARNED HIS PARTY AGAINST “T00. MUCH PROTECTION” Official Biogra y Just Published in Two Volumes, President Insisted Excessive Duties Would Be Very Harmful. gold filled and to wear for ten years) is a pair ' of our periscopic crystal lenses, fitted free by sur expert optician, who has had years of expe- 6 in fitting glasses. For Monday and Tues- ¥ only, One Dollar (special lenses extra). Rim- “Jess Glasses, $2.25; Bifocal, two pairs in one, P $3.00; similar Glasses elsewhere, $4.00 and $6.00. | Money aes if you are not ppmerees. America’s Grandest AA a) hree Way Trip iene ec CACO D ox sranearraia saat ra bg pe oe A never- of the ‘‘Life of William McKinley’’ OW comes the spirit of William McKinley, martyred President, to warn ._ his party against the high tariff fetish to which it is bowing again on the eve of « great political campaign. It speaks from the pages in two volumes written by Charles 8. Olcott and just issued from the press of Houghton-Mififlin Oo., of New York. As an evidence of authenticity, it bears the stamp of approval of ‘George B, Gortelyou and Justice William R. Day, executors of the McKinley estate, by whom Mr. Olcott was selected for his task. He was given access to all of Mr. MeKinley’s pone and memoranda. Writing of Me ’s position on the tariff a few weeks before his untimely end, our biographer records: “The tariff was always, in McKin- ley’s mind, a means to an end and not the end itself. He wished to build up American interests and to insure the prosperity of the people df all classes. When duties were no longer necessary he was willing to cut them off. He saw the changing conditions ag industries grew by leaps and bounds, and was ready and anxious to adjust the reve- nue laws to meet them. :‘“A conversation that took place in Canton only a week before the fatal visit to Buffalo in September, 1901, clearly reveals the state of his mind and his ultimate purpose regarding the tariff. Foundation of the Buffalo “Speech.” “A gmall party, including the Presi- dent, George B. Cortelyou, Myron T. Herrick and others, had just returned his sg ror Outfit wo Roomsin One $ 4 i lilustrated, Everything Shown tee ' i ee gear eee es <4 Bi AW = . -. ~~ bed — . = a) - : ;, srw o Bi ii} i | . Ais ere eres in 7 from a visit to the McKinley farm. During the entire day his mind seemed to be, upon the forthcoming Buffalo speech. It was to be an epoch-making oration, a statement of plans for the future of far-reaching importance, and he frequently spoke of it. “After dinner he escorted Mrs. Mo- Kinley to the sitting room, as usual, and then, excusing himself, walked into the library with Mr. Cortelyou. Light- ing a cigar, he sat by the open window in silence for several minutes. At length, turning to his secretary, with- out preliminary remarks, he uttered the sentence: ‘Expositions are the timekeep- ers of progress.’ “Mr. Cortelyou, as was his habit, im- mediately made note of the expression, recognizing the significance of what was to come, and while he was doing so the President smilingly remarked: ‘We'll build the speech around that.’ Later, when they had rejoined the party in the sitting room, his mind again reverted to the subject and the tariff came in for its share of consideration. “Mr. Herrick ventured the remark that the tariff is a question of expediency. “We believe,” he said, ‘it is expedient at times for nations to have tariffs; we believe it expedient for our nation to have a tariff now. But aren’t we likely to get into trouble with tariffs that are too high? A tariff that is too high is likely to defeat efficiency by making it no lenger necessary to competition, and, moreover, there is the constant danger of the temptation to capitalize our earnings.’ Protection Should Be Moderate. “To this view McKinley assented, say- ing that while he believed in protective tariffs, they must not be made so high as to bring about unhealthful business conditions. Mr. Herrick, who is largely interested in various manufactures of ircn, carbon and so forth, then asked, referring to certain. schedules in the act of 1890: ‘Why did you ever consent to such high rates upon these articles? **For the best reason in the world,’ promptly replied the President; ‘to get my bill passed. My idea was to get the act through Congress and to make nec- essary reductions later. I realized that scme things were too high, but I couldn’t get my bill through without it.’ In the i his lifetime friend and future Cabinet officer, William R. Day “It was Maj. McKinley’s first experi- ence with Mark Hanna, though the two were strangers at the time. It. is curi- ous that the man whose interest he was then so strongly antagonizing should later become his stanchest political sup- porter and an intimate personal friend.”’ His Clash With the Bosses. Our biographer upholds strongly the loyalty of McKinley to John Sherman in the convention of 1888. Coming to the time seven years iater, when McKinley’s own candidature was tak- ing form, he writes: “In the autumn of 189% it became known that the ‘bosses’ who were opposing McKinley, presumably for no other reason than to force recog- nition of themselves, were ready to Make terms, and Mr. Hanna accord- ingly went East to meet them. He returned in due season and met Maj. McKinley and Mr. Herrick in a pri- vate conference in his own house. “The ‘bosses,, he reported, were ready to name terms, and if these were accepted the fight would be over. One of them wished to be as- sured of the patronage of New York, another of Pennsylvania, others of New England, and s0 on. “Hanna did not think the bargain at all undesirable, and in its results it would be a great achievement. But McKinley’s reply astonished him. “*Mark,” he said, ‘there are some things that come too high. If I were to. accept the nomination on those | terms it principle intensified the admiration which had been first born in him by the uncompromising firmness with / which the same man stood for his honor’ in the memorable national convention of 1888 Out of that pri- vate conference of three friends grew the determination té make the fight on the basis of the people against the bosses, and Mark Hanna then. and there assumed tull charge of the cam- paign.”’ It is interesting to read in the sec- ond volume of the biography—given to President MeKiniey’s first term re- election, assassination and attendant évents—Mr, Olcott’s comments upon the national emergence of Mr. Roose- velt. First, he notices the appeal of other leaders in 1900 to Mr. Platt to get the obstreperous. Governor of New York out of the way and the decision of the “Hasy Boss” to accomplish this end by pushing Theodore into the Vice Presidency. Destiny and Theodore Roosevelt. “Mr. Roosevelt at that time,’ writes Mr. Olcott, “would have lked noth- ing better than four more years as Governor and a chance to demolish Platt. He was of course sincere in his feeling that an active career as % ~ “Ui. . HERE XOU in a tirhenn SROTTONA ran ees ae o chaehouse, Instead of pier Yee earth teres ne tren on ‘ "NG aoe o lee of oplen sites for rent or ie ented mates? MILLER MANUFACTURING Cc 8000 Alabama Av. Displ , = ~/a a4 - ~~ - aT a. am, eg op ~ Vv ll = May Be Placed in YOUR Home Tomorrow on VERY EASY Terms of Payment Besides, it is an Upright Piano of ; yourself | course of this conversation McKinley usician i tndicated the broadening of his horizon - since coming into the presidency. “Another sentence upon which he had been meditating came into the talk—‘the period of exclusiveness is past’—words which became the keynote of the Buf- falo speech. He realized that, while the Pelicy of protection had held and broad- ‘Ts chy a Piano is not only a Player-Piano of the highest class, that you can sit down before, and PLAY WITH THE GREATEST SATISFACTION THE FIRST DAY — OWN IT; but it its own exclusive tha dev devel facilities of control op its owners into real musicians as they become familiar with its ag for the use o plays png Piano is a delightful addition to any home that loves music, and it is very easy Equal to Others We’ve Sold at Double This Low Price, Complete, — ie truly the most wonderful offer of its kin + we have ever ~several yo Table and Davenette which opens to full-size # efficiency ‘with this one outfit Richiy up Riad oaks os ‘ouiden. A design new to uis, a contemplated Fall sty feck r ata price f tells it¢own §-- ae i the ideal oot for ; ate dnase thts betbe ita lower All-Steel Oop sun | gy od r has the fam ss $1.95 e in our 25 years on Washington avenue. ving neo in Day, Bedroom at Night istered over ered spr finished in Pipe ome $48 go. Cabinet Style All Blue Enameled Sanitary Gas Range The descriptions in this adv. are limited ause we know che Shtose are their own best ar ment, * or aged 42.75 La an Piles at § epnee sie It’s simply beautiful. | disorder, but not untfl efter the strikers ee ne 1 rested and taken. to Canton for trial. j strikers attacked the car, precipitating i The whole district was thrown into a iturmoll, and the Sheriff was obliged to jcall upon Gov. Hayes for assistance. ened the home market for American pro- @ucers, it had brought a still greater question—namely, the absolute necessity for a larger market to absorb our over- flowing producta, “He was about to enter upon a broad and enlightened policy of. commercial expansion, and he clearly indicated that neither neglect on the one hand nor sordid selfishness on the other should be allowed to impede the execution of his far-reaching purpose.”’ How McKinley Met Hanna, cme) ca a 208 Collinsville Av. East St. Louis. remarkable artistic Sovlein if you have one, may be applied vice of the new Angehis Pasa. Demonstration at your convenience VI BT I a CONROY PIANO CO. Cor. lith and Olive. 508 Joplin St. Joplin, Mo. — TF. at Px —~ = r Mr. Olcott has striven to write a popuiar life and his effort is almost un- fellingly entertaining. One never thinks ot McKinley without recalling Mark Hanna. The interesting story of how the two met is thus told: McKinley entered promptly upon his | political career. In 1875, stumping the | State for Hayes, then a third-time can- | didate for Governor, he combated vig- | orously the paper money issue as against the new specie payments act, | which had enlisted the support of Gen. | Thomas Ewing and Gov. Allen. And) the next year he met, under strange cir- cumstances, the man who was to be of | greatest political importance to him. | Thus: “In March, 1876, a strike of coal min- ers was declared in the Tuscarawas Valley. The operators undertook to break the strike by collecting miners in Cleveland and vicinity and trans- porting them to a mine in Stark County, a few miles south of Massillon. The property was managed by Rhodes & Co. | of Cleveland, of which firm Marcus A. Hanna was the leading member. It was. i OT | a in thrilling “In April a second gang of strike- breakers was sent to the mine, and ar- rived just while the strikers were hold- ing a meeting. The cry of “scab” was instantly raised, and with a rush the a general melee, in which Mr. Warming- ton was assaulted end nearly killed. ‘ equipped, with no Opponents ty Lawsuit. — “A company of militia was sent to the scene and succeefied in quelling the, a long-distance tour. ‘s firm. ‘Many miners were a miles. hour, niles pet ho aon + y ae eees tilt p »5o- Retake ae BOs gS he + aria ae 4 * stewie , Sister ‘o r) beta las 3! ais *) th ate: iad. ‘ -* f ; = *. . rr tie ; bd HE, = i‘ $ ar Hsieh om Br | te ae o? We tothe Hit ; bate St ea Across the Ceatingat ean ‘Monday to Monday tions other prepara than those which would ordinarily be made for @ The distance by rail is 3240 miles—the dis- tance covered by the one Cadillac was 3371 @.- Its rate of travel ranged from only 5 jing ough dep red 16 ‘on smooth dash from Pacific to Atlantic shows sncciaieidipedle stability and sustained = @ The Cadillac which ‘conquered the con- tinent’ was. just such a Cadillac as you might buy and drive yourself. @ It was equipped as your Cadillac would be rif The real achievement rests in the fact tha ell emerged from the | | Cadillac as when it began, with sands of miles of service still ahead of @ We all know, now, beyond doubt, is not in this nation a set of road which ean successfully challenge struction. if We all know that the Cadillac has proven itself to be OAR aeRO CEE + CDRS ARR IRC ee en i ener J

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rs ¥ oe = 58 LO # Ay ook Pox aes : va'Rel ¥ ee a ‘fe ae ght 34 bate 4 dee he Co., to Henry D. Macey. Pree containing th three lar Annie Steinmetz, o4 brick residence containin account of ee De Souny. r an $8500 FRANK .L. DITTMEIER R. E. CO. Frank L. Dittmeier Real Estate Co. higan avenue, two-story brick building, arriknmed as a single flat of three rooms to each floor,» American Real Estate ment Co, to Henry D. for the account of the Bulldi and sAveas- acey. acey gave a part pay a one-story ame cas teary. 2628 ichigan for the American Real Estate Build- sett avenue, one-story brick cottage, e rooms, for the account ealty Co. to Philip and Price paid, one-story frame the Tonty Bircher avenue, 4326. Vista avenue, two and one-half story 10 rooms, for vin ealty Co, to al kK. C. Hammerd ce paid, $5500 in teas also were made. cote tage of four rooms, for the account of a ate ent to T. J. Wilson. Price paid, JOHN H. PUESER REALTY CO. The John H. Pueser Realty Co. reports the following sales: 5854-56 North Market street, for the Hoepffner Investment Co. to Augus H. Gruendler, for $8500. This flat rents for $960 a year. Cottage in the rear of 5358 Easton ave- nue, for Annie Doyle to Herman and Ma- rie Geske. Lot on Twenty- first and Bissell streets, for Eleanor V. Blase to the Clara Invest- ment Co., who will improve with a flat. Single flat at 4252 De Soto avenue, for a lara Investment Co, to Eleanor V. lase. Five-room brick cottage at 3526 Clar- ence avenue, for . B. Fogg to Emil J. Kahlmus and wife for $3300. Corner at 6371-77 Florissant avenue, improved with three stores. Building is under a rental of $3300 a year. Sold to William H. and Sophie E. Roever, clients of H. W. Herweck. Building at Nineteenth and Biddle. Charles Gundlach to a client of the com- for ly purchased by F. A. Banister and im- proved with a group of high-class build- ings, known as the Beverly Apartments. The Corral plot has an extensive front- age on Delmar boulevard by a depth ex- tending northward for several hundred feet. Thus it constitutes one of the most available sites for a large apartment group in the West End. The Francis company has erected sev- eral mammoth apartment buildings, while Cornwell erected the Plaza Hotel at Olive street and Leonard avenue. WORK ON ORPHANS’ HOME PUSHED Cornerstone to Be Laid Next Sunday by Archbishop Glennon. Construction is being pushed on the new orphans’ home which is being built at the fork of Natural Bridge and Flor- issant roads, opposite Normandy Grove, The corner-stone and will provide quarters for the en- gineering and other departments of the company’s plant. The second floor will be used as a service department and will contain a dining room sufficient in size to accommodate 1500 men. The building will be of modern construction and will occupy the property adjoining the present office building. $240,000 Postoffice Improvement. According to information received from Dr. E. F. Little, Postmaster of East St. Louis, the Postoffice Depart- ment will begin at once to make im- provements on the East St. Louls Post- office to the amount of $240,000. The appropriation was secured during the term of office of Congressman A. W. Baltz and provides for the erection of an east and west wing on ground now owned by the Government. The new buildings will be constructed of the same material as the present building and so attached as to have a one-story four-roam frame at Twenty-seventh and Baugh avenue for $1750, and also reports $3000 in new Joans. J. T. Donovan. J. T. Donovan reports the sale of five lots in Fairmount subdivision for $2000. D. B. Brennan in New Office. D. B. Brvanan, formerly located at 5871 Delmar avenue, has removed to 6088 Delmar, where he is in one of the most attractive real estate offices in the West End. | ——-- “START HOUSEKEEP- %. in Harnett Terrace, a subdivision of Woodriver, Til. The tract, which was subdividd? by the McCasiland-Harnett Realty Cé., its present owners, is in the heart of a dis- trict ch promises, Glick says, to be a premiere industrial center. The industries now located there are s working night and day, according to Glick, while new ones are in prospect. There are however, not homes enough in Woodriver and half the employes are compelled to live in Alton, Grafilte City or in St. Louis, 4 sace avenue Flat building at 4544-44A Athlone ave- andeal fresco dinners, all of which pany. This building has t the JAMES A. DAVIE. corner with a five-room flat on the ‘secon rae Pe ee ee ING NOW” = ye - = was paid for, even the liquid refresh- James A. Davie reports the following nag end four rooms se the oe floor: ys ing will wey we wus “> gone a the irae vo one — bra LIRA IT UJ o a i | 4 ments dispensed on the boat, by the sales a BA e-story stores adjoining on| Arrangement Committee held a meeting| In discussing the matter turday : 4 For a ue. House is. oo i et cA pat bona last night, at which plans were com-/ Dr. Little said that the present post- 3 Ee CORNER 11TH AND FRANKLIN . r 4 organizations havin the different “d pleted for a. big celebration, in which] office building is greatly overtaxed ana d cantains six room nue, to Louis and Emma Reimler for the delegations in charge. "For e account of “y client to George T. | Ciara Investment Co i ia alts tien tile Scott. fot on Folk avenue and Bredell> ave-| Southwest comer of Penr q| all the different societies will Be invited| that at this time there are quite a hiwitows: Bt Sony bneprontgentoweed Peat memietin Seraret: Se tae enctan ot | Cee hoe pets Soa May iaTt investment | tn take pert rumber of Government employes for/@ Our highest grade values, at the lowest possible prices, wit terms to suit any : ’ ou s a ey districts, but the city in its entirety, | * giant. te Henry Pc ogg OSS aoe $5000 building wilt hi eee ghee te oan The ceremonies and corner-stone lay-| whom the postoffice has been unable to has attracted many prosptotive buyers to our store—the t is: We have y Bes , es ewis - pr ’ is’, % og from the levee to thé city limits andl lips. whe has commenesd the eréction of s it, 15 Lee avenue, to a client for|/ing will be in charge of Archbishop| provide office room. The rapid growth satisfied customers to our books. We respectfully invite. you to inspect our special i oe a from the Chain of Rocks to the Bar-| PUngaiow.. which she will occupy as a Loans of $17,500 were made Glennon. A feature will be a parade of| of the parcel post business has result-. ae 53 nee cuilitinians all the societies taking part in the cele-| ed in a considerable congestion in the a r.. Wm. E., es The pure food bureau of the oom ty : T Jost, the northwest corner of Walton and West Lewis Park. This property is aa improved with an eight- racks, as well as University City and Wiad adn. sawed W. J, BARTLING, bration. 3 vue “ . om W. J. Bartling sold on account of A. J. D. Fine Estate, ee le A NE iy i I ty ts other suburbs. $93.51 Just as Illustrated St. Louis, was sold yesterday to the Nieman to Frank Wildpre 3 mented by a boat ride showing the /|roam bungalow O’Connor, executor of James a , To Mis Marion Tyzz southwest | 5909 4 a city’s 25 miles of river frontage and corner of Marcus and West Lewis Park, lot containing eight ‘rooms, “for $2000. to house ie the tri-cities on the East Side. «| 936x135. Soffer and wife. “9 o Mrs. Josephine Lohman, 4745 Wes ; Many of the delegates had visited Lewis Park. +a Lohman will bufld an e t-room unga the city before, but none had seen To "Sondslie tevcetment Co., southeast INDEPENDENT EVANGELICAL Vs it as it was shown to them on thisj|corner of Walton and wees Lewis Park. It CHURCH PROPERTY IS SOL } ° ‘ = occasion under the.auspices of the} “Hi ‘fete eee sas West Lewis D -- RAR ’ » 686t. Louis Real Estate Exchange. | Park. “Walker will — a bungalow an (Et 4 A, 1 . What they saw was @ revélation to|°°""” ** * * Dome_corly im Setomber. | Purchaser Is the ‘rrinity Methodist | |j . = 1 them, especially the educational in-| CHARLES F. VOGEL R. E. CO. — gate tee aceon coh tee Re | Y H N { See Am Ca 2 ge Ore including Washington and Chas. F. Vogel R. E. Co. reports the fol- The Panab sag oar Cees | ou ave 0 n erl = uis universities, Barnes Hospi- | wins 5a! urch, | |] =| . : 2630 Calif v two-st a = tal, Central, Soldan, McKinley, Yeat-| fiat of con ggee “five ‘rooms, for John c. | 1223 Tyler street,,a landmark of North} || ess oll Have n = i =) i =| man and Grover Cleveland High Lot 25x125 in Florissant an Putivision; | Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church by sca, fo is UHALLNUESTAPHAARLULUTM NEAT LT on Genevieve cy to schools, as well us other public and Angelo Scopi the George J. Wanstrath Real Estate Colorado five-room REFRIGERATOR $40.00 Blue Enameled — private schools. 4518 N "Siesteont t. =| a Informed Along AH Lines. frome fy La eee, Yor Mies, (6°. She SG, HN Hes Mite, cs ape = ce At the various dinners the orators} 2760 Caroline street, two-story brick dwell-; Ons? —4 oe from realty row expatiated on the | {n¥. for the internation "Real estate “and| Adjoining the church is a two-and- You omg have traveled “ : uch, but =| G A % R fh NGE Pe 2 ee oe ay from & come. fat has “to ne. _fwestory ‘frame fers Sole wie ai poo a ‘ ccaventences.| I ose have not seen Ameri until . = | %S 3 “ae or six rooms, n . 0 , . = a 4 Mnercial, educational, industrial and | °° : Pe eae aw ane wha tee Colorado trip: has been included in = 1 i a geographical standpoint. Thus, when tet 25x180 feet on Greer. avenue, east of P age. eo; i me = tg | 2 Marcus avenue, for -t L. McGowan, to! Trinity congregation will convert the k your experiences. Other vacation cen- lif Large size; made of hardwood, with remov- able 9 et and white comma guaran a the delegates departed for their. re- the International Real Estate and Improve- residence into a gymnasium and meet- ters may tire you, may lose their in- terest, but not so. with Colorado, for t Co., who will improve Oxford avenue, for The International and Improvement Co., to R. L. Mc- spective homes, they had received a ae fair conception of the magnitude and oe ee ore. pene halis. ing which has been used as a place of wor- mois R. EF. w nee MUMS Mississippi River and the Rockies. Over this than 40 years. 4-Plece 7 = next place of meeting. : CM, McDonald Real Estate Co. reports the roughout the week the weather | 97 Biackston iii dene ‘tum ana This is one of several notable tran- route is operated daily from St. Louis to Manufactured for us especially. Substan- . . al avenue cted along the most modern four room a client to Mrs. Esther! sactions, embracing Grand was ideal, and thus the .stories of j ’ Kansas City, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Den- tially cons .Davenette a importance of St. Louis as well as its wy = bea 7 = ig 64 Scan! , for th = ., ; pemueality and public spirit, International R. H- and improvement Co, |» ©.) Years will De remodeled = this great State is vastly different— | 5 Tre a me n a antages oO 6 a hone An t -st brick t- = =| oe : * | _—-“eonvention, according to C. M. Me. | tare 0 eh aL account of care |UNDERTAKSR LEASES HOUSE} |/ejfm@ it epitomizes all that is beautiful in [ire on. ae ae 3 Donald, president of the St. Louis| 2642 Shenandosh avenue. 6-room brick rest- = nature. No description of pen or =| : be = Real Estate Exchange, cannot be | 7¢¢. to “Tony Slovak, for a client of office.} The John R: Collins Undertaking = b h lete t =| 7 . eS e. overestimated, it being his opinion _ STRODTM a PYRODTCAN Co. has leased through the Ben F. = rusn can convey a comple icture = Must be seen te p ie a that the city soon will indirectly be-| stroaiman & Strodtman report the fol-| Altheimer Jr. Realty Co. the old Bar- = of the spirit and charm of Colorado. = a. peliiedaliated > ; ee gin to reflect its benefits. Every sec- lowing anion: ada-Ghio residence at 1039 North = You must see it for ourself. =| ap o 7 = a Sealine to ete rigerins ee vary avenue, P es Wittiam Br Specht and ea ag avenue and will remodel. for = Jy . we is handsomely ees co an e Hawai- Roda n 8. e lessee’s occupancy, 3 : : = ckel trimmed— a prae ds, was represented at this ee hg Py gk fa ag The house, which its of the colonial = - ee * trip 3 this ge —_ ee = four large and ~ i ' * o Archie = = re Sihatwien ah Guitar tecching. | [at eto Seek fe rMet St adapted for anusderunimg eotadin-| (| wa. The omnes y Many of the delegates, who are or to ree i 20 ore 1. A oe la ment. It has a frontage of 59 tisk 'on 2 é P | burner — the | _ vs : + ; members of various organizations 5321, ‘to Gustave O. | and wife, for the| Grand avenue by @ depth of 146 feet. = MISSOURI “‘PACIFIG | oven and broiler 4d a which hold conventions, declared that | @°!” Estate’ Investment ‘Co, The Undertaking company has been = | are large and per- cs 1 ee they would work for St. Louis for C. M. McDONALD located at 617 Walnut street for more = is the most picturesque route between the | fectly ventilated, } a ea R. E. CO: = $24.85 : 2 tl re a tunity to spend money in the city. eae ENE TL, caloric summers circulated abroad rty, tl ffected by thi = | “the delene sare sitediatediree tones Pea ote Siertate Gate WRG ageney. ae. 3% Mere Gore, Glenwoed Springs, Felt lines, neatly upholstered and a genuine a3 go mitch that thay had iitile oppor-| Rasulo Hr vaw ERSTE] yr ROUBT FOR CHURCH! {fe im Satie own as — Sullbe: batgaih. 55 teen wh ci eel 2 ST. LOUIS. een: ee ae. delegates was a dinner at the Mission Inn, at Grand ayd Magnolia Thursday evening, attended about 100. President McDonald acted . a ‘Louls Real Estate Exchange a and the Salesmien’s Association of the} Also made loans of ¢ $17,400. The Southampton eRalty Co., for | . ea : Exchange entertained the delegates which the Mercantile Trust Co, is = 7 -, wh from 8& Carolina, Florida, New Mex- Pang hed & FEYDT REALTY co. agent, has concluded negotiations for = | x i $co an Arizona, the. first. two states ES Pre Martin & me tract 0 ontty Co. Vaectendend the} the purchase of the lot in. Southamp- = 3 oe mentioned by the Bxchange and the lat- branch, of ‘the Mineg Pacific |} ton at Itaska and Macklind avenue = | re . fer two by the salesmen’s association. mac vllen nt street and Oak Hill | 7x125, for a Lutheran church. = Soule Limited service means luxurious | ea me The delegates from Florida were en- Go. who wl will serve the rs one eeeee Sr De Sem, tent: = observation: sleeping-car accommodations, me “eg tertained by a committee of w : ness, w le and = dining- ervl oe |B. Blake was chairman, the at nee i 8 ost | Bullocks te Erect More Fiats = tial res te with laiebiinn SS ason | a pe en | ea lina : ell rts th 1 = | Oe i, eet ae delegates by a committee headed by KRUEGER BROS. REALTY OO. the northwest earner ¢ of Plymouth iy Bow = for our safet HALE ny (Ir v oy ( » 38 a Marry L. Borders and the New Mexico. rueger Bros. Realt ilton avenues, not on Hamilton by 145 = y. y: uA A if ‘al MISA} (i i Af f) ca | delegates by a committee headed by| Gravois avenues, reports the: sale of set who will start | mediately in improving the = a , ff) x = H. Whiteside and the Arizona dei. | {g° 2ey eto five-room, cot iot SOE tim ania tnd Gaels thren - The Scenic Limited leaves St. Louis at | | _ Lor § by a committee headed by John fe to Charlee 8. S. Brown and ~ opi - = 9:00 a. m. daily. } = ee Al Praise Hospitals — — . a thof bes ly = For complete information, call on, phone or address : 3 *; A feature of the entertainment fur-| _,, D°MARTINI @ ZERNGA. our orsu J. M. GRIFFIN, G. A. P. D., Ke ‘g 818 North Broadway, = BARGAIN - cadet TIM NT fhihe WT Seti gk Judge J. J. Hawkins, Judge F. D, Laine and Prof. Wheeler. *he different corpmittees in charge of : were: SUT ; ee ee eee. oe! eae nae a — ee ee" + oe, ; be y - r s : 7 | % P 4 ' : ’ | » oom * ’ aand ¢ ] . * - atoed ’ 4 N = ——_* ~ | - . . j . J fe . : ‘ — 4 i s * 4 ’ e? - . on . ; ~ . J ~~ . 4 / Sheet ' : _ ‘ \ - =e ‘ ‘ : i? 4 ee ~ : ~ . . ; . } = &= a. . , : ‘ , ‘= t t y ; a F a oe ¢ e oe aoe F " ~. ; a , 7. . = adltt, . » . — wa ‘ a 5 ¢ 3 ; 7? “a ¥ - : wen IN, gage ter metre he pe ae oe

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8 wana Bhat sid Age Prt SS aia Rabe ¥ - rae ‘ ee ° - Re eS RRR EE HOTS EMO 26210! PER ROO eres se oo Bg 8 A aS NS So OR OR ee ee ee, Co et keen | eee... ees te . . 7 . d at ee mT ek a : a ae iv Fee) 4 ; } : i, ¥ As enh ish WP? te eS te eee i "age PS Barcel an hy Ae, Se TRS at ee as 4 fae : ) - Seeoicpumibctionmsasipaee ee ee WHEAT F UTURES BELOW A iti ate ‘. prate i i Heats: __ CHICAGO PROVISIONS. PRODUCE MARKETS spear 39*., mg eS " Veet Cae “|e eae oH Si] warmer omer oy at absolutely eerie as the Topesent, Be Onen. = High. = = Close, “calendar” ases oA to a moe way and. weather ered 1. Mae) RK. — ies essai | “ions oft So%be. » Arie i dela tree aoe atler at $1 at $1.40, per 100 100 fied one JB move a a at lic to fvered. + A : depending on qualit WHORT BERRIES—Arkansas gr ea =e ES per Missouri (some- at $2.75 per rthern what A soft less; the a age EB og aaa green) Sa CHE i SN ~ 2 © ite ; : 4 .. —~i Wins, hn and om. Jy price : iets rimbut an | Swiss’ mounted te : 7 : ie tan , eenre week were slight- | | range of July wheat on the Mer- e adie lée for sacon de : 28'%ir } pounds delivered--50 ‘ss sac “‘Unitea Raliways 4s eonihanadl their lle receip ts last Seas tas 05 06a chants’ Exchange during July a year TING PIG G)-pouna at $2.75 — Sas Tomne eunnes _— k Exchange avier than the previous week and pices na saan 1 ago: Chicago f.ivestock, 0 per head, ing trom etene wee rit A gE sere ee ° 2 a liberal gain over those of the ae Clty eeneeene +4 a July July CHICAGO, June. 17.—Hoge—Receipts, | 16,- VEAL. ~Uholce. ing, to quality—load pnt sag di BB. : yesterday, and gained % point on trades inonding week of 1915. The offering peices thane 1915. | 000 ; a aye 10c_ under yes paodsss: "mixed i tie fg 4 do, 1-40 gelive 4. H a Home-grown red onions sold| at $60.50 to $60.75. Closing bids were erreveeeepeeeveeener eerenpeeeeee a per us el loose at $60.62%, with offers at $61. United > Bs eS NEW ONION ulet and unchanged: lib- 15,142,775 2,489,076 3 ean ies ab.95 ASPARAG ®. Home-gr 40¢ to TBe w tb PARAGUS-- . weaver dine to quali ity. 5 woe ta at 1e! Railways preferred stock as uUn- " ee pts, 40: di : 40; C 6%e; b ing | Per a bunc : B.56 ; oc dante f @s. we =n per Ib, EH OF gs a ieee ome-grown “at Se te 20c per; changed on bids at $15.50. The com- R ood}. a witive "0@11 a Fruit CA BBAGE—Home-grown 25c to} Mon stock waa offered at $4. 12%, ings, ‘a1 10 Me per bushel box and $1. tO ber orate inj without bids. eep-—Receipt S—Siow. Southern [Illinois ping order. — ~+ twe-third bushel boxes at 50¢ to $1.25, accord: ARROT TS—Home-grown at 15@20¢ per National Bank ef Commerce alse bon gg Livestock, | str iran} sold at iC kampers (smal) ear Wan — tome grown et Ste per showed @ steady range and averaged PITTSB June are Hoge eipts D APPLES—Quiet; PP, light, Pe > small to 70c for large. about 1 point higher on a eale at am vated ri beavien. oft te $10. ioe atorage oh davis at $1:75 2 80+ 10-inch erates/ $197. Closing bids were at $106, how- FO yorkers. | extra fancy, and fancy witewtwig ' & : es We! sine “#p,00.. : aan a palen~ oy Derres cold-storage 4, 8825 davis | veuMD ¢ per bun ever, without offers. Other bank and iri ; top lambs, $9.75, syeeay: gp sheep, “pANANAS in shiva’ order at Sc per 1. “ {ofaney trust shares quoted showed no im- : $12.50, Ninel and culls at eee je se Oe} got.8 wire portant changes, r) a os a lot of steers. Che! 72 s* eeeveer @espeaeeereceeanea eee ea are ga 8t, DIN, divntiiiinnns, P 74% 5 ee . 8 76 noe City une. sone? 6914 %b ae ts eeoeerere h: we been previous weeks this. year. is Naan ne ark i was uneven. The best steene | Route... aah nhas —— - ras . eis é é 1708 @42008 Te ated 72%tab 7 DECEMBER CORN. ee. 0e 0 Oe, 64 oeeereery “ad a a Z| $11.10, which is the top for GR cananc.ces a bulk of the steers. sold Oats. 1 @: to $2.25. There. was. a fairly ? Louts eeeeeeeeaaese “aX n . 88a ear each session. - Ghteaes vt Ee re 8UQ% 4% @%a + = —— ANS SSESCELSsess ; steady; top, “4 » BLACK BERRIES— Missouri dewberries ar-| Mississippi (cully) at Th 4 in the miscellaneo ived soft and sold at per 6-gallon case, | 2° dezen boxes alow a 1. e deman n em ot Joseph Livestock. y k bleckberri : BOG LA T—Ne Orleans rreis| Shares was light and prices on the Arkansas bleckberr bang sold at $1. 50 and dew va nd w Ne barrels issues mentioned and sold showed no : Lougs, 2224244824768 “a Gi - oe 86n ss%o 5 90% @40 9 sd 0 . . foe +e a . ee e*eneeveer eene IORBO «2c eseces ’ 3 PH , June 17.—Hogs: Re-| Derries at -galion ease, al suanionees GATS. ceespweseerrseres esr reel ee eaae ooleth. "300, ; fF gg eh Pe $9.70; bullc. CANT i Bubrs S—Rather easier pander free wislana $1.28 strings at| wide changes on the call. Bonde were te ee 39% 89% BO%b 89%@40b .......... vee rapes rpesereres sae we 0.70, ai teen aii : ee bing wey delivered were: Beni anniee tn i Hy ew Texas in hampers at steady on the issues ~potin ns pet sold. ttle—Receipts, 100; steady: steers. $8@ | bin Seth ot} Aes oe ee GREEN CORN—New Orleans sugar barrels! ————CLOSING_QUs oe — 3] r f BB: cows and heifers, $4.7 (soft at lates at Ta standard (only part sold) at $3; pl 4 eral livered, | Expected pr from the new a mu to do with the prevailin St. Louis Cash Grain, , ; ; -00 resulted yesterday the leeal w fear that hedging sales of wheat woul Cash wheat was %¢ to 3¢ lower and| @ir oe. ae th meady; lambs, 68,50} car fate So hd nelfingecjuinb “ tte at hee at Toe hg py oned Ya a age with |! fawldey alt ae *emees anit ees a ine 4 Semane, | 2c 1 il 4 , Serres aa ‘2 Bo, be han rd an $8 5, lets flat crates aol oat.” " Cs : unsettied, lo mc wha ort selling receiv Cash corn le to 2c lowe 1. mission bell stan arés 0 rust ...s. Skee 10m to, tut [Sul af a and Sage of Bil” Corn ne important check The prices reached | Cash oats te fo Je lower, and in fal MAHA. Nem, June IZ naHons—R Wee. “anderde’ ot 6.10" and ne*fiat crate gold Ugnuiy in Pi bes United Railways corn. ‘" 7A and medium kinds were | lost %o to. %c) and oats to %e. lowest yet thie season. {demand on the decline, mies heavy, $0 bOG9. 66; light, MRL 2 8. n pony mat 4 bet and og ma ee ia y cteeeeeee 0 60c lower, and more in ex-{| Bears ruled e wheat pit threughout "Com sagged with wheat. Bearish fac-| Quote No. 2 red wheat , & $1,00@1.10; 50.40 ae CHER RIES—Home-srown 8-galion tr o 4 ays at ; the lders could @tscern no tors included favorable weather and{iWNo. 8 red, 05c@$1.05; No, 8 mi $1,006 Receipts, “sind t Ps, one iar $1. d $1.05 st St. ~ @ Sub let 5s rips relief in from fee enlarged rural offerings. 1.08. (0@ | Ge wen! siue. ena P.3 ere fal Western OCOAN UTS—Quote, in jobbing way, at Abe u d 50ci BB. St. & Pm OG eee n evidence of Tanya em Bxcellent field cenditions weakened| Quote No. 2 corn at T4@7bi40; No. 3, steers, vt As whe $ S7.$0 per 1000 and at’ $6 per 100 elivered. i (s wee 3 ba” ah’? . eats. A good sized decrease in stocks , corn, 73%c; No. ¢ corn, 7380; No. 3 ele lion, rar loose. Illinois mn at The ber |S gome leakers . Internationa! Shoe com, hides on new wheat. next week, however, was looked for. low, 6c; No. 3 yellow, Tic; No, 2 white, Cincinnati —. he ae press receipts $1 and! Central Coal & Coke 76@Tic; No. 3 white, 7 N NNATI, eer... 7.— ie Reosint GRAPE FRUIT—Filorida in jobbing way at culls at granite 2 > Metallic ° According to a leading open the Market News Bearish , n, ket seemed with Ww slow ; “buts ers, $8 STRING ; BEANS—Tennessee large hampers f foment se of te wheat, and 3 | uote Mo. 2 nite oats at YY @9, Cattle-—Re- $6 sor yree. sold at $1 to $1.25 and an ex roan shipment Ind. ure, Gs ($500)..... see There was thin the market 9.75: eommon no hi £, Fe. @ tikes Ne Noe’ eof No. 2 ae @ eeipta, + Boe: siow:; vee ae... sheep re- b nested at Tie te $1, also melon baskets at om news of last wee the out- e cal _ ly unable look in the shout’ altaction, for sup- a rye, 6c n, ceipts, ; slow, $8@7; lambs, steady. LIME ~~ $5@40c; Alabama and Mississi m5 fretgnt and REG that er. of plies | red. press receipts at 50c to am Central C | "She es are piling uP instead of de- eli ~ |e wt ‘entral Coa ‘the, no ward spread of cag ce Mark GES— ifornia Val rT | $3.50 visiana h pare a rinaiens beane ae tral Coal Chi » Produ arket, Cal FR VOEReeT Os @ t and pole bed to $1. Home-grown entre Coal and the new crop move- ‘ Cash . Ewe ment eee Road” Weather for winter Chieage Cash Grate CHICAGO, June 17,--Butter unsettled; 4.0 er bor lower: supply really | in beans at 90c 4 oper r box loose, receipts, 20, 628 excess of requirements and so of the GR NION&— uote “home-grown @~at the. ; ; ered | ay said to Sootk wheat iy favorable and Rervest wan HICAS AE te x Faien te 3 ine : ven : ee a f° . sal ; 3 Senge unusua avorabdie, While the spring : No. . } otatoes — set - Okiahoma : vince and feeders, Dut the w tlook is decidedly encour- : C . o@ tied; o}4, " olpts ‘a ae in ge e.. and N p A early ch sold a — lower. for «s — ° doo, | and Dakote grote 8 05@1.15; oer cossueen bushel bask bok t $2.15; delivered | M “31 per bushel] loose. - eshone oe. ee 1 Untied Tea riw demand and prices | Mani bu : + gaa usne sxets a : an ansas ‘y little — re ie apparently © only ae fac- a dons Kiet 56: c 67 ioe: li cars; Texas and Oklahoma triumphs, 1. 50] one-third bushel a slivered, "GREEN PEPPERS—Fiorida 1%-bus poe vai ited : | whigh are on whic heat ould be bought a: 22.90: a Ae ribs, siz Hy .70; Virginia and Carolina barreled, $4.50] Express shipment Arkansas flat crates (small grates . $1 to $2, Alabama fiat crates, “at : pee O00 United Ra eee CaMeee * Merchants-Lacilede National... sees fey 4? et thie hoa and that is the “calen- Poultry, alive lower; fowls, 17%c. and specked) sold at 25c to 40c and bushel ee FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL FINANCIAL. is elie mma f =WERSON “FOUR! SPECIFICATIONS SPECIFICATIONS ee en eee ee, : a ‘ ° STEERING GBAB — Sixteen-tnch RADIATOR—Thermo syphon cool- é | wheel. (Right hand, for foreign ing. ) | trade only.) TRANSMISSION — Selective type, | REAR AXLE—Floating type. BRAKES—Two sets on rear hubs, three speeds forward and oné re- FRONT AXLE--Drop forged, 1 beam. se cael - j fre g ‘al g * 5) ie eo verse in unit with motor. CLUTOCH—Multiple disc. } , CONTROI,—Center lever operated WHEELS— B» A 7 FINISH—Black and nickel, no op- oa iy 4 A tion as to color. HORN— Electric. Ed PY TOOLS—Too] kit, jack, tire mele kit and pump, The Lowest Priced 5- Passenger Car in the World 110-INCH WHEEL BASE - AUTOMOBILE PROFIT SHARING YOU CAN SHARE IN THE ENORMOUS PROFITS NOW BEING MADE IN THE MANUFACTURE OF AUTOMOBILES. READ EVERY WORD OF THIS ANNOUNCEMENT WHETHER YOU HAVE $20 OR $20,000 YOUR OP PORT URI T THE EMERSON MOTORS COMPANY is ane B. Gifford, Director (General Man. | the company, owing to at fact t i ‘ ie self-evident. That the incorporated with a capital stock of one million of the Standard Oil waa es 26 Broad- | re osliewamgesacrtd > ‘bringin’ out sp aonaetonnii oo ae ra on a promi-earning vasis Ss shares, each of a per value of $10.00, Three wey, New York, N, Y,), o-. d 2 Bias sermns leer tat oe tn modern hundred 300,000) of this Jesse R. Leonard, Director (Director Co. and the very first year adh 2d $000 cars, and he ots methods, paring ces nae ant rit ‘gous. and M pursuing a soak laT5 preferred, but at the present time | Tumble Wetional Bank, Pitsburg, Pa) | 578.0 1 ES oc masuncnny | 2 Oost alas ESP ee oe : . e 08 . stevens, n unse v- igher a b y “oe ~ fhe par e- ge) Somation ¢ Stock, a $4 per -freasury also holds at present two hundr elers Ingurance Company; also General Counsel orld For’ fit ~~ og Setenati stock le ty cael , | thousand (200,000) shares of the Common | Stutz Automobile Company. a5 cc cheap, ta" buy ahd &0 idea. rye shares from five ve (5) i five thousand = loins at 44.00" per Modelo Steck. The company has no debts, has a sub- In addition to these, the Advisory Board the country. a Used" by practically every family need in rr or money bafta shi send bane | age stantial cash treasury and is actively cogae’ contains the names of many men prominent ftteen yeare’ stort "~ > thake a J ioe a's oy BY al car net resigter the of stock isaved in your in manufacturing its first cars in Long throughout the United States in the banking a Tama geet see + sand ue aee hing at twice ia eon ae ed | City, New York. and business world. . is ae well built, good te look nevatock ‘at uy it ee The books of this company are audited once line bod ai late im ta, oad will vat thi mall t ail ot below today. The Officers and Directors include: every ‘by thie Beier! An ait Co. ee ¢ me t large, bat will | Willis Geo, Emerson, Chairman Board of oll at the tow price (a Sete T. A. Campbell, President ormer ‘Treas- | 300 Ie y years’ @x- An aa estimate of the cost of manufacturing and urer and General Manager of the Imperial Aw | fn, sazorid | Ber annum, beginging ry piace Wi 2 tomobile Company). . r 2 R. CO. pn Vice President — Vice SS ee ii aie Coens pti tel saa pas eats oo eee att) tt ie if 1% nit 1b i : gs fs ot were femoter i green p, Hupp was. er I from the Sifamotor ofo elt te argument ie = ‘use of this the prs m of the fret $3 : | ae ; ROSS AgSTAT tos * ASRS eRe EROS Aahen ees ae sregetenee ensenns ieee” - ee = open ee - ‘ * : $ . bh : a Siiadl — ea. a . . 4 n : _ . , * . : ; pega sates cy ee —— oe ' : + . : : = B co os, . > we Saw ' uty - > a “a th A. ‘ origin i : ~ ; . . eR Be attion 1 s . .= ts : . Y * ie’ Mor . ?* ‘ ies ‘ ‘i ‘ P . ¥ a be Nbr. a5. : 4 i ai - ; . 3 B® ” bvistggys” ' a i = “¢ | 3 m $10, Trew toa oltars by J . 5 ‘ - A F, ‘ i ae p> * " s . i = , 4 " z k + bs . g : 4 " (™ ns # . z PRE ae i a el st aaa ae Patt gue he ANC a a Sem IN oe Ae Peer EW pa Ri eG ne BN SOP st RCS Ce 2 Z > F aaa Reade di. ' t iS EIS, SS Ee Bae S ae ag ho ts age aL Se ne seater >, nie Nghe Pat ee. ty epee oe € RSA pt ead : Pee oy: ry * . tet Fang Sete TS ae aes r ei Oe ten De ee AST eR nk a an Bae Py OG IE REET Sa lat OST ONRS, Bbe EY Ek GRRE ee, es z a rth SL GRE ae SRE Se Cae ee AMT TSS e i

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4 SF ‘ORK STOCK LIST __ SLIGHTLY LOWER ON THE WEEK’S SPECULATION NEW YORE STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported we . h by G. H. Walk Co.. 307 N. F Po weekly for the Post-Dispatc y ror’ rf ye OT >- Fourth oe. Higher Foreign Money Rates Are a Factor in the Market. POLITICS ARE IGNORED Developments at National Con- ventions Fail to Influence Prices. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 17.—The Evening Post, in its weekly financial review, says: “The suggestion of the cablos, tat yesterday's action of the Government at London, in advancing Lombard street money rates, was inc>ired by the moderate upward tendency at New York, raises several interesting con- siderations. One question naturally asked is, why does not the Bank of England raise its own discount rate, in accordance with the well-known prac- tice of such occasions. The answer to this question, as to the other question, why the bank has retained a 5-per-cent rate unchanged since Aug. 8 1914, is that a huge mass of noncollectible for- eign billa was taken over by the bank from international houses at that time; the understanding being that they would be carried, if necessary, until a year after peace, but that interest would be charged at 2 per cent above the bank rate. How many of these bills are still unredeemed it ig impos- sible to say. But it is easy to see how a further rise in the bank rate would concern the acceptors of them. The Question of Money. “That is eehonbtadiy why, instead of the bank calling in loans or marking up its rate, the Government arbitrarily puts up the rate on the present princi- pal Lom street investment for short-time money—treasury bills with a few months to run. But the whole procedure raises the other question, what would happen-—to the bank rate, to the London money market, or to sterling exchange, if money should ac- tually rise sharply at New York? As it is, London has retained some very considerable international bal- ances bv keeping its money rate 1 per cent or so above our own. The disturb- ance of that margin would presumably — them to New York, but what en “In this respect, as with the New York surplus bank reserve, we seem to have entered a new chapter of war finances. It is all the more interesting for the rea- son that the prolonged era of easy mon- oy since the beginning of 1915, was a phenomenon which upset every predic- tion. Of all things which the financial ye 809 of August, 1914, were most cer- n, the sequel of world-wide stringency along with a war expenditure of $75,000,- 000 or so per day, was among the first. Conventions Ignored. Anyone who counted on the stock markets expressing, by the movement of rices during the two conventions, the -seeing view as to the probable out- come of the presidential contest, or as to the relative merits of the candidates from a’ financial point of view, must now own up to have been disappointed. If Wall street's own explanation of the past week's movements is accepted, the market went up when Mr, Roosevelt seemed likely to be nominated, went up in when he failed of nomination, and . did not ‘respond’ in either way to the naming of Mr. Wilson. “Since the President’s renomination was a foregone conclusion it might per- haps be a reasonable inference that thé effect of all the action taken by both conventions was favorable, and that, so far as the market had anything at all to say, its attitude was cheerful. “So far as regards the general attitude of the business community, this would be a fair description of it. Wé shall learn in the subsequent course of the campaign, of the run of financial stabil- ity or the betrayal of national honor which would follow the choice of one or the other candidate. “But even Wall street is likely to take these platform assurances with due calmness. Neither party is pro- posing radical and _ revolutionary Both have a conservative record behind them. The le of financial agitation has thrown overboard in an official ty. by one party; and the e of social agitation by the oth- er. On a first view, at all events, there is nothing in the selected can- Gidates or declared purposes of either party to excite misgiving. The Business Position, “What is perhaps even more of a determining influence towards re- moving politics as a factor of disturb- ance, is that business sexewity is pro- ceeding h pressure. Whether continuance of that condition up to November will serve to tip the scales on the electoral result, and if so, in which direction it will incline them, is another question. “It is a question, however, whose @iscussion would be based on facts “ which for other than political rea- sons would help to preserve finan- celal cheerfulness, When all is said. therefore, the state of mind in Wall reet and the business community urin next five months, will undoubtedly be governed by § the ; less caused it o w Ste political results will be. rket was irregular to low- Avery . " STOCKS. Lc0w for for Close Week. Week. Sat. Alaska Gold on .. referred ... Foundry Co. ican Cotton Ol . ican I ican Hide and Leather pre can Smelters common ........ Alaska Juneau see ee ee eeecteoeoe ee ere aeweeeaeeeereaerete American pugar eeeneeteoereeeae eeeeeeeeererr® . ican Telephone e ican Linseed Oil common ican Linseed Oil preferred osen can Tobacco Anaccnda Coppei Atchison common Atlantic Coast Line Baltimore & Oh Baldw : preferred hicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. common.... hicago & Northwestern Chino Chicago, Consolidated Gas Crucible Steel Corn Products Refining. common Denver & Rio Grande common ..... Distillers Erie, common. .....:«. Erle, first preferred General Electric Great Northern Ore on *eneeeceoeeeaeeeeeneneee Great Northern, preferred .......-s-«- eeeneesesere Goodric Stee: COOMOTES . . ww wectedon Interboro Met. common Interboro Met. preferred Ins. Copper Kansas City Southern common pances City Southern preferred ....secsseees | eR her reer per eee Lehigh Valley Rallway .....e.ee+:. Lackawana § Toeuisville & May Department Mexican Petroleum n Motor, ist preferred Motor 2d vreferred , Kansas Texas. common . Kansas & Texas preferred ! Pacific National comm *Nevada Consolidated New York Central New York, New Haven & Hartfor ereveeeee N 4 York, Ontario Western eeeree . Peunsylivania . Pittsburg Coal Pressed Steel Car common Raitwav Steel Springs *Ray Consolidated Reading common eek gohan i eeeeeeeeee Southern Pacific Scuthern Railway common ..... : omega ipleataraes cheeees se United States Steel c *Utah Co Vir Wa eseeeeveee ee eeeeeeeceeeeenerer *e@ pfd. B. Western Maryland. .....ceseessers Western Union. .....-cesceesees boi open te th Sebbde . Westinghouse. «.....-.- ee ee as eentenandseeetee? Willvs-Overland common. American Beet Sugar .....-.c.s.ccccovesees ee ee ae eet CO ceoeccoregneescsoosesone ican Hide and Leather COmmon....+-se..see can Locomotive common eeeeeeeersr eee ee eer eeee eeeere ee eee eerteeeer CORE? i secnee> ° Rock Island eeeseeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeet® eee Colorado Fuel & Iron eeeeeeeeseereeeeaesaeeer? esereeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeneee eer eeeseeee ee eeee@eeeee reer eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeer** eee eve eeeeseeeeeaeene eeeneaeaeeee eee eee eer eaeereneenere aeeeeneee ommon eseeeeneeeaeee® eenreeeeene ee © United States Steel preferred........ ES per ginta-Caroling Coal Company ..-esereere SERSaS A gonoenengone wm 333335 SEILENS PREP ERSTE Se RAPE SESESS BoSmis FREPEEE REE SRE > Serer _ ere SF F Snei. gues FFF at ote Sees nw ASSpeSo SSsesessss SessSeaets FF FF ESV Ses o- F SFE: F FF FE ore Bonne S seers a i -_ FERE Ree = a mes ae “tatts SSSs5 aNEBSys: FE seeeseer aeguog 32 © & BREE FEES SES FF _ ABERSE SSSSsS3SESE3 SES} 132 Bre HS F Be Son ee a ~~ -O-3bD Dri’ SasSavesees swe reSrom x Bo 8 ; 333383 wears x oe Da EEE RRE eeeeee ~ pet toy too Fs 7. 8 Lol reer KF PSVSSALA w * RRR wee Da ~ segues Been 3 FERRE FE eS FRFERREE £ tog S-scats — 4 Latte SB B3 atta S28 Shots SReRs eer Tey FSF FE RE KF KF ~~ bt alt ae tbat nt et 0 3 * towseReeotocs S3S3SS33SE3 el —s m > PeESE F ~ Rew REFERRERS “ae x Oonm ee lo Petr D821 mde pnt nt FFE FEF a O22 89 ~ Sout SBupene FE BOM oOICOD - or So aa reer FRESE FREE a * int pt Bistswe wa oF RRR ao =Shoot nae -~ ~ DOstd me _ Pah bee whe ohh heh gee SF FEF FEFERE *Ex-dividend during the week. —_—_—_— entered on its fourth and final stage, ivably the longest stage Be ak f ect the war to e reports cur- nomic condition Well-intormed eople here distrust those reports Pad HO risks will be taken by the Government through relying on them. Nevertheless, the economic and financial aspects RS a War are rowing in importance, . The deposit bf American securities in the Government's hands is rapidly augmenting England's resources, for meeting the problems of foreign ex- change. It must also be remembered that the securities ftsesued here in sterling value are practically un- touched. The rise on our Stock Ex- change is still largely attributable to reinvestment of proceeds of the securities thus sold. The Naval Engagement. To most of us the incidents of the naval engagement are a forcible il- lustration of the inaptitude of our own method of announcing news, bu also of the characteristic methods 0 the German authorities. In financial London’s view, the details now con-/ firmed mark the engagement as a British naval victory, whose full measure is increasingly apparent. The beginning of your presidential campaign is watched with interest, though it seems to us unfortunate that it should occur at a moment when, as we s¢ée it, great issues of right and wrong, barbarisms and civ- ilization, are being determined on the European battlefield. Your political party tactics are quite akin to our own in peace times; but only those in America who have traveled in Eu- rope during the recent months can realize the difference which a great war makes in the. general point of view, on the part of those actually engaged in the conflict. one UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co.. In- Vostment Bankera, Boatmen’s Bank Pidg., St. Louis. wr. Lo wee 39 id. " American Auto Insurance .. 195 200 American Brewery Co. 6s . RY 8A Ameritean Stove Co. . Co. com. Butler Bros. Gitive Berviee C ties & ce UO. COM. ..cees Chicago Lumber & Coal...... .». com. Laclede Steel Co, ......%5. eee Ys med 7 oo Co. com... erce or ’ seeeeeeee bt Louls Car Co. pfd. . see ee , Sa Rimmons Hardware com. ... Thampson'’s Reetarvrant cam... 100 *Listed on New York Stock Exchange. | PREFERRED STOCKS. [Eee Co, eeePpeee ee eee urant eee eo eee ee 8 *Cluett Peabody ties Service very Co. . wn tds —_ en ... Co. *eereneaee Co. 283 38 r= ~~ ~~ > 22835 ee & 3 2. 2 ‘ 8. O, Ohio 625@635, Swan & F., 95@105, nae Tank 82@84, Vacuum 258@26é2, ashn Mining and 130 ‘ Curtiss Aero 44 2 1siee 8 oat 38@49. 5 14. Midwest il 49 Steel 65 33 Verde 31% @32%. au. Jara Gold 10@15, @26, Sin- clair Oll 47@47%,. Aetna 1814, @18%4, St. Lead pat tht United Motors T6é@76%. Chevrolet 248@ 245. CHICAGO STOCK CLOSE, Reported by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 N. Fourth st. CHICAGO, June 17. STOCKS. ‘ Bid. Asked. americas Can com..... a he a o Am. d Comw,. Edison National Biscuit Stewart Warner Title and Trust ........- eens Banks Show a Big Gain in Surplus ; Reserves. NEW YORK, June 17.—The statement of the actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $93,681,740 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $21,408,4 over last week. The statement follows: Actual condition— Loans, discounts, etc., 810,344, ; - crease, $20,155,000. Reserve in own vaults (b) $484,267,000: increase $19,653,000. Re- serve in Federal reserve banks, 9100, 156,000 Saeanne” domantte 143,000. Ne is Aggregate reserve, $655 E x- . $03,681,740; increase, $21,408,440. Summary of State banks and truts com- panies in Greater New York not fncluded in clearing house statement: yA 4,073,600; increase $59, 100; siocrease. $48 ders, $9,179,300; decrea its, | $868,940,100; increase, anks’ rve in vault, $11,865,600; trust companies’ cash reserve in vault, $56,- UNLISTED BANK STOCKS, ported by Mark C. Stein & Co. » Geatrment "bankers buxeeente Ssiak Build n u wt... 165 Trust Go: soe is ere ve Me jpQUMBO=- Topas 1-8-bushel boxes at 80s for RURetEneeeesenennneneenee ee ae (COTTON MARKET ~ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1916. FAIRLY STEADY - TRADING QUIET Prices Show Only Small Changes on the Week; Exports Are Large. The cotton market showed steadiness all week, and at the close of business yesterday July contracts in New York were selling at 12.78, the exact figure ruling at the close of the previous week. During the same interval, how- ever, October and December cotton lost 9 points, and the later months a little less. The decline in the fall and winter months was due to selling on better weather reports. Spot markets in this country have shown unusual steadiness. Reports of the demand are conflicting; one buyer reports “nothing doing,’’ while another is thoroughly satisfied with the busi- ness he ig aoing. New Orleans sold over 4000 bales one day during the week. The principal influences now seem to be the weather and the possibility of peace before fall. A telegram from New Orleans says that the Arkansas and Southeast Mis- sourl crop has progressed mata bea and that Oklahoma made splendid progress. Messages of this sort caused some selling in the future markets, but the short interest is quickly liquidated On any declines, bears apparently being satisfied with small profits. Weather Is Less Favorable, The National Weather and Crop Bul- letin, for the week ending June 13, was not so favorable. It said: “The weather during the week just ended was less favorable for cotton than prevailed during the first week of June. The tains hindered cultivation in the north- ern part of the region, and there was considerable complaint of slow growth, due especially to cool nights, in nearly all sections. Blooms are noted in Southern Alabama and Georgia, and blooms and bolle aré reported in West- ern Florida, where some plants are 18 inches in height. While cotton is late in most of Texas, due to earlier unfav- orable weather conditions, the plants have developed so rapidly in extreme Southern Texas that one bale was marketed from Cameron County on June 10, The weevil are numerous in Southern Alabama, and are found in Florida as far east as Madison Coun- ty; some damage is reported.”’ On June 13 there was issued the monthly consumption report of the Census Bureau. It was “bullish, but affected the market scarcely at all. The report showed that-.there had been consumed during the month of May 574,867 bales of cotton, compared with 493,798 in May, 1915. There had been consumed in the 10 months end- ing May 31, 1916, 5,335,573 bales of cotton, compared with 4,585,861 bales during the same period in 1915. It showed that 779,441 bales of linters had been consumed during the 10 months of 1916, compared with 309,- 082 bales in 1915. The total consumption indicated here, of both cotton and linters, for the current season. is about 7,337,000 bales. The fact that the consump- tion is steadily increasing has led one well-known authority to place the consumption figures for the sea- son at 7,500,000 bales for the United States, inclusive of linters. Spindles Are Active. Worthy of note is the fact that the number of spindles active in May was 32,205,162, compared with 81,107,221 in the same month last year. The -; ggg sien active in May were probably the greatest number ever known. Stocks of cotton in manufacturing establishments were reported to be, on May 31, 1,973,094 bales this year, compared with 1,799,309 the same date last year, This is a slight de- crease from the previous month, This report, taken in connection with the export movement, shows that the two together will dispose of about 13,250,- C00 bales of cotton, which can only be construed as bullish when it is re- membered that the crop of 1915-1916 is but 12,000,000 bales. Exports to last Friday for. the whole season were 65,264,028 bales, compared with 8,032,977 for the same eriod in 1915. For the week ending friday they were 96,928 bales, com- pared with 60,293 the same week last year. Some decline in ocean freights is popularly expected to stimulate the export movement still further. It is doubtful, however, if this will fol- low, because of the fact that exports ee nn en seem to be poured to meet the needs’ of spinners In Europe and not accord- ing to the rates of ocean freights. A decline to normal rates might affect nregely the export ir to expect that of oversea move- ment will continue, though, for the remaining six weeks of the season, and so bring the total for the season nd a and above the 5,750,000 bale NEW YORK FUTURE CLOSE. herder dard a dertedand HMdrorrdirwoe St. Louis—Tone of mar unchanged. Sales, ll%c; low middling. g00d middling. 13%c: middling faip, 14%.c tinges, %c to Ic off from white. ,% — Sg) 48H—Louisians and Alabama hampers at 2 to 40 d b A oe and 45- gailon casks at $4.50. TURNIPS—New home-grown at 10c¢ per dozen bunches and at 50c per box loose. SWEET TATOES—Home-grown red 80c and white at 7ic per bushel box loose. Lot Tennessee white at 75c per hamper. _ St. uls Lead Market. ull at 86.50@6.75 in St. ay. Spelter dull at $12.45 Lead was Louis market t @12.50. pea ER LTTE RETR! | | ¢ Booth-St. Louis | ») Cold Storage bap eee Company First Mortgage 6% Guaranteed Gold Bonds. Dated January 1, 1916. Due, serially to 1931, - Secured by absolute closed first mortgage on St. Louis property. . Property appraised at twice the amount of the entire issue. . Guaranteed by company with annual earnings sufficient to re- tire the entire bond issue. . Earnings applicable to this issue over twelve times the interest charges. Circular on request. Price 100, Yielding 6% Mark (. Steinberg & Company Mezzanine—Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. St. Loui Ss. Olive 4594, Central 4374. “Consult Us Regarding Your Investments.”’ Millions in Profits Going to Motor Stockholders @ The enormous earnings heing pies up by the country’s automo- ile manufacturers ave fully justified the increased market valuation of moter stocks. @ Moreover, the increasing growth of the industry should mean a still greater enhancement of moter- stock values, logically necessitated by the continued expansion of the business, . The following are some of the automobile manufacturers who are participating in the present uwun- paralle prosperity: Chalmers Chevrolet Saxon Peerless Reo @ Our free Motor Handbook, ana- lyzing 50 securities, will be sent upon request. Ask for 20-PD, in- cluding booxlet explaining “The Twenty Payment Plan” CIATTERYAG (Established 1908) = 40 Exchange Place "FINANCIAL - aeeueeteeees ] eMenmmiraoniic GRANT year. ings on common stock. —Two Specialists in AN INVESTMENT iN MOTOR $1000 Grows to $8280 in about 3 years, and their business this year will be 300% more than last year. 40% earnings is expected during the current This compahy will occupy its new factory next month—capacity 30,000 cars per annum. 15,000 cars per year should make 60% earn- GRANT MOTOR Common is listed on N. Y, curb and has a broad and active market. WE RECOMMERKD IMMEDIATE PURCHASE RANT MOTOR COMMON (PAR VALUE $10.00) We believe a price of $25 per share within next 90 days would not be out of line, based on present business of company. Clients who followed our advice on MOTOR SHARES have made tremendous profits. Our previous recommendations: years ago Saxon at $150, since sold at $1800. Eigth months ago Chalmers at $90, now $240. Two months ago Grant Common at $7, now $14.00. Motor, Rubber Stocks. Inquiries Solicited. ANDREWS & 60., !ovestment Bankers 108 S. La Salle Street, CHICAGO Telephone Main 4930. PHILADELPHIA Tire and DETROIT G ——— A Seen ee oo eee tintin nai iti a we woe gO et we in i a ae a oe A none. ordinary, | 12% ¢:; middling, 12 oct C nstantly =a | Forging Ahead Growth in selected seasons counts for little —a jew weeks’ spurt counts for less— BUT STEADY BIG GROWTH COUNTS The remarkable and steady progress of the Is convincingly shown by. the follow comparisons for the first five months 191 and the same period of 1915. The figures show that the POST-DISPATCH completely overshadowed the 4 other St. Louis papers in both advertising and circulation. Total Paid Advertising Carri First 5 Months, 1916 POST-DISPATCH . 5,420,240 GLOBE-DEMOCRAT . 8,451,200 REPUBLIO ... . 1,885,800 “ TIMES (No Sunday) . 1,443,000 “ STAR } (No Sunday) . 1,161,900 @ Post-Dispatch alone, exceeded its 2 Agate Lines “ “ nearest com- petitors, the Globe-Democrat and Republic, com= bined 83,240 agate lines. Post-Dispatch alone exceeded the Republic, Tin es and Star all added together, 929,540 lines. Home Merchants’ Advertising First 5 Months, 1916 POST-DISPATCH alone . 3,158,400 Agate Lines GLOBE-DEMOCRAT . . . 1,659,300 “ “ REPUBLIC ; : . : . 8 1,023,600 “4 rT TIMES (No Sunday) 921,800 “ ‘“ STAR (No Sunday) 848,100 “ce ‘““ POST-DISPATCH alone exceeded the Globe- Democrat and Republic combined 475,500 lines, POST-DISPATCH alone exceeded the Republic, Times and Star, all added together, 365,400 lines. ADVERTISING GAINS For the first 5 months of 1916 compared with the same period 915, POST-DISPATCH GAINED 146,640 lines MORE than its next nearest competitor, | Net Gain Over All. St. Louis Competition Combined Maps PGs 2 Agate Lines POST=-DISPATCH alone gained , aoe AS > a All 4 of the other papers added together (net gain), 382,700 pe POST-DISPATCH beat ’em all combined in total net gains; 83,940 agate lines, —_- Circulation Gains First 5 months, 1916, vs. First 5 months, 1915: Sunday only, average 1916—373,100 Sunday only, average 1915—350,629 Daily average, 1916—214,989 5—205,318 Daily average, 1915- Average GAIN, 9,671 tn Wew : ? sf fee

Page 42

i ay PoIOSOSOSOHGOOGON OD 09. 000000000 009m Dancers on the Program for “Children’s Day at Delmar’ ) MAKE DONATION 0 ‘HELP SAVE BABEE = Bom for Post-Dispatch Fund - Collected as Closing Incident YOIRID Jodo bbeb obedscoatiaeeae DS HEAVY ECONOMIC a a Bird That Won First Prize in Competition at Chicago || Alfalfa Meal Fine Food for the Flock } } }| Many a poultry raiser could easily )y solve the difficulty of supplying green | feed to the flock by the use of alfalfa ‘|meal. This is merely, the Way ground _ stock. 10c each CHICKS —For one: 2 = old; S298. 1515 Wel Oink Ee sale 4 fine bed-to-lay stock: at Eugene Field. Res 24; ‘WoO BENEFITS THIS WEEK is Children’s Day at Delmar” and - Hartford Street Entertainment. to Be Given Tuesday. CONTRIBUTIONS. | ittennty nee oe oe eons 11, wusene ‘Fiela x -. One of the closing incidents of the ses- 4 Be. gion of Eugene Field School, the name ce ie ‘et which aids in perpetuating the mem- tery of a St. Louisan whose devotion to od ‘ehildren was a reigning characteristic, > gras to make up a donation for the Post- a Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, | fhe purpose of which exclusively is to s v7 @onserve the life and health of the city’s : =, @reatest asset for the future, the in- ge een In hundreds of homes, chiefly in "he congested districts, there are habes awhane future rests upon pure milk and “yt ice as the powerful agencies for peat them safely through the heated which brings its peculiar and lses of the community. This is the ie damental reason why the girls and __. boys of the city each summer direct ’ ) -Mheir ingenuity and energy toward the > -gaising of a fund adeqfate to the heavy _ © @emands for pure mifk and free ice, and the Post-Dispatch, along with hun- caret of parents and other grown peo- pie, heartily co-operate with the chil- in their cheerfully assumed task. is likewise the basis of the St. Louis es re Milk Commission, toward the op- i. Salem of which scores of humanitarian e Lt Louisans, above the possibility of a e meson needs, generously contribute te It is, in brief, the founda- upon which rests a community- "ide spirit of benevolence, which finds spression through varied methods, all vying with a common impulse—save - he other contribution acknowledged _ Soday, $1 from Le Guay, 5032 Kensington Signy ‘BvYente, is but a continuance of active SS ennnal interest in the cause that has _@eep and enduring root in the 2 wer the current week two unusually ‘Mttractive benefit affairs are scheduled, for Tuesday. At Delmar Garden, oon and evening, will take place aptly Gesighated “Chil- day at Delmar,” organized and ’*earried forward by F.. Leslie Clendenen i wn an energy and intelligence that : ses to place it high in the list of yors in behalf of the babies. For ke t the program has not been excelled ‘tm the measure of features of popular ' mterest, nor are those whose names 14 on the program surpassed in , vee Louis and East St. Louis in skill in ie. Eaemonatrating the dancing art in its ee anic niceties. They are pupils of fnstructor named, children and gr some of whom are capable of ard contests with famed professionals. . s for the afternoon and ae there will be strong inducement ie ng those who attend in the afternoon ~*@ remain for the evening, thus making a day memorable in their calendar. # Moving Pictures, Too. e “ qioce with a grand march of all the © Whildren, bearing United States flags. At 8 o’clock, and for one hour, the » recital is to take place in the rium, followed by dancing and to 6:30. The evening dance is to be inaugurated with the including solo, duo and class of the highest order. Other mg will follow, and in addition ae ee w emnevene Sak WSvIRg which are % cents, entitle 16 holder to admission to the garden, 1, danting and carnival, ride on ah “goenic railway and old mill boat, . tmoving picture and vaudeville Coupons on these tickets pro- these extra privileges. For the } only, a 10-cent ticket is sold. Of seats in the auditorium, 400 are 7 aoe he yenee, Sereihy Lawn meet =: a as Gladys mice BPCIBES ..cccoeesacccesecess: Madeline Lasar eeeees beec ees coos -LSAONDR Duptech eeecewantscecesececess- EM. Muell f peeeseesceccscwesseer ab Frasier | 2 = aasereccceseces BOD fon Pied Pain in My Sawdust’ 7 ined rfl if r EVLAB MORRIS 131 WATER COLORS IN SPECIAL | EXHIBIT AT ART MUSEUM Group of 17 Landscapes and Marines of William Ritschel Also to Be Here for Month. The City Art Museum now has on view two special exhibitions of interest. One is a rp of paintings by William Ritschel of New York and the other a collection of selected water colors and CLYDE COTHAM Idyl of Spring. interpretative.Dorcas Cochran Bacchanal.Miss Kulah Morris and H. Muell Egyptian Slave Dance, interpretative, Mra. R. H. Frasier rainiatures by American artists. The latter exhibition contains 181 water colors and 136 miniatures and is highly representative of the current achieve- ment of american art along these lines. Among the works classed as “water colors’’ may be found the greatest va- riety of mediums, from the tinted pen drawing of Earl Stetson Crawford and the pastels of Maude Squire to the Song. “‘Let’s Play Ball’’ Dancing Lesson, Grace, Clyde Cottam; Pupils, Madeline Lasar, Mary Dell Woods, Catherine Penniman, Myrtle Voss, Audrey Manegold, Martha Johnson, Bab Frazier, Leona Dupiech, Lena Clark, Gladys Hartley, Margaret nye grate and Frances Murry. Mrs. F. Leslie Clendenen at ob piano. To Give Comedies. The other entertainment to be giv- en Tuesday evening 1s by 16 girls and boys, residing along Hartford street, who have become so attached to the cause of the dependent babies that they are each year among the earliest to respond with organized endeavor that adds substantially to the bene- fit fun. This season they have pre- pared an exceptionally meritorious program of entertainment, consisting of two splendid one-act comedies, in which their pronounced native talent has been trained by skilled grown people. These are to be followed by a oarnival, in which a series of booths, handsomely grouped and decorated, will serve as places from which the girls and boys will dispense § ice cream cake and varieties of novel- ties, most of which have been donated by business men and others in the neighborhood whose hearts thrill to the appeal of the distressed infants. The comedies are to be produced in the assembly room of Sst Johns’ Episcopal Church, 8666 Arsenal street, and the carnival on the lawn, the vestry of the church having gener ously contributed the premises for the event, together with other evi- dences of keen sympathy with the cause. The children have been very active and successful in the advance sales of tickets, and feel assured that this will prove to be the year of greatest triumph for them in the cause. The plans for the two-ring circus which is to be given for the benefit of the fnud about the middle of July, afternoon and evening for one week, include a pantomime which will de- pict the wedding of Cock Robin and Jennie Wren, or “Who Killed Cook Robin?” The old fable familiar to almost every child, will be enacted, “}enabling those who have read the story to see it as it might have hap- pened. A skilled reader, made up to rep- resent a large American eagle, from a tall white pedestal, will recite the story of the wedding of Cock Robin and Jennie Wren, while the wedding story is carried out in silent panto- mime by girs and boys representative of the various birds which form a part of the story. Following the wed- ding scene, the tragic death of the bridegroom is portrayed. Jennie Wren, Robin Redbreast, Rooster, Hen, Rook, Lark, and many others are in the cast, each being costumed with close regard for the bird rep- resented. At the conclusion of the panto- mime Mother Goose and her son Jack, with his goose appear, and the birds, led by Mother Goose, engage in dances and revels of spectacular beauty. Hawks swoop down on the song birds during the dance and for the time there is much consternation among the latter, but this is dispelled by th) appearance of a large Dove of Peace who, with the aid of Mother Goose, drives the Hawk away and peace its restored. Thirty Clowns. Other features of the circus will be the two rings and the center stage with their constantly changing acts. These sections of the entertainment will be furnished by various local turner societies, Several professional --Mise Marian Reed , 3 J s 2 e ie i f Z Ag " | p33 om H gouaches and pure water colors of various other artists. Chauncey F.. Ryder is represented by an attractive composition, ‘Little white House in Winter,”’ a snow-clad land- scape with the bare outlines of trees and building silhouetted against the cold and monotonously dull sky of win- ter. “Summer Night,” by H. Ledyard Towle, is pleasing for its delicate tones of blue and blue violet and its presenta- tion of silvery moonlight enveloping house and foliage. John F. Carlson’s share in the exhibition is two vigorously handled landscapes, ‘“Winter Morning,’’ and “Morning on Newark Bay.”’ G. M. Haushalter has a composition entitled “Backwater.” Some other works of merit in the exhibition are W. J. Ayl- ward’s “Along South Street;’” Jane Peterson's ‘“‘Edgartown;’’ Edward C. Volkert’s “Summer Morning” and “The Hill Pasture,” and ‘“‘Wood Nymphs,” by Louis F. Berneker, a former 8t. Louis artist. The collection of miniatures was made up from the annual exhibitions of the Pennsylvania Society of Miniature Painters and the New York Society of Miniature painters, and consists largely of portraits, although an occasional lardscape appears. In an adjoining gallery are the 17 landscapes and marines of William Ritschel, a New York artist who has achieved distinction for his interpreta- tion of the power and majesty of the sea. Ritschel's works have been fre- quently shown In the transient exhibi- tions at the Museum, and his canvas, “Shores of Monterey,”’ was acquired for the permanent collection in 1913. Bx- hibitions will both be for about a month. FRENCH SHOWS TO SUPERSEDE VIENNESE IN SOUTH AMERICA Paris Musical Show Director and Italian Publisher Oonclude Ar- rangement Affecting Many Houses, PARIS, June 17.—An arrangement has just been concluded between M. Gheusi, director of the Opera Comique, and one of the leading Italian publishers and the director of the Scala Theater in Milan, the Costanzi Theater in Rome and the Colon of Buenos Aires, whereby French musical productions are to take the place hitherto allotted to German and Austrian productions. This will apply to the ‘French operette and also to French librettists, who will be commis- sioned to write the texts for various Italian works. In this way it is hoped that the neglected French operette will come into its own again and oust the Viennese productions, which have prac- tically held supreme control for several years. By «a reciprocal arrangement the Opera Comique will produce Italian works even more profusely than here- tofore, and it is expected that many Italian composers, who so famkave been little heard of outside of their own country, will be revealed to the Parisian public. From a financial point of view the fact that South America has aéd- hered to the arrangement bodes we!] for French composers and librettists. AGED COUPLE WANT TO ABOPT TWO GROWN-GIRLS Iitfinois Pair Offer Them 82 a Week and Home and Their Estate When They Die. CHICAGO, June 17.—An aged couple, whose home never has rung with the laughter of children and who dreaded to face old age alone, have asked the Illinois Free Employment Agency to find them two girls who will be willing to work for $2 a week and a home and inherit the estate, which now amounts ito $7000 and is increasing. The success of the experiment, tried first by “Uncle Jimmy” and “Aunt Mary” Pankhurst, farmers near Mo- Henry (1ll.), who took Mary Smith into ‘their home, led this second couple to geek companionship in this manner. They prefer girle of Swedish or Ger- man descent. One is to be employed at housework, the other as clerk in the general store. The home consists of a comfortable | farmhouse on two and one-half acres ‘of land, about 6 miles from Chicago. Acoused of Killing His Wifes Sister, MURPHEYSBORO, Tenn., June 17.~ John Dyer, 2, married, is in jai] ‘charged with murdering his sister-in-| taw, Miss Molly Watson, and arranging | ic c | erty ime barn tna maa to LOSS IN CRACKED FRG. SHIPMENTS Federal Experts Gather Figures to Show Loss of $881,000 Last Year From This Cause. Authorities of the United States De- partment of Agriculture have estimated that one out of every ten eggs gets cracked, or mashed, or becomes a ‘leaker,”’ between the hen and the con- sumer. Nearly two out of every 10 dam- aged: eggs are so badly mashed that they are useless for food purposes. The remaining eight get light cracks. It is estimated that last year cracked eggs caused a loss of $881,000 in 45 cold stor- age plants which reported holdings. The investigators found that generally twice as many eggs are broken in the top layer of an egg case as in any other. They also find that at least five times as many eggs are broken in cases con- taining fillers that have been used as compared with those containing new fillers. Every time an egg is handled on the farm or elsewhere it is likely to receive shell damage. Occasionally the hen cracks an egg, but that is seldom. Some are cracked in handling on the farm, and by the time they are taken to the store or the shipper, the Government investigators found, approximately 4 per cent are cracked, and one-tenth of 1 per cent mashed or leaking. If the country storekeeper rehandles the eggs and takes them to the ship- per, the number of cracked eggs is in- creased to about 6 per cent. In addition, three-tenths of 1 per cent are mashed or “leakers’” that must be thrown out. If, however, the storekeeper sends the eggs to a nearby shipper the total of cracked ones has risen at the end of the journey to 7 per cent and 1 per cent}. more are mashed or leaking. The dam- age, when eggs reach the big cities, aft- er a haul of 1000 miles or more, will de- pend upon the quality of the egg pack- ing, the way the lot is placed in the car and the way the railroad hauls the car, especially when switching. When the eggs are shipped tn carlots and both shippers and carriers do their work well, transit damage is kept down to as little as 1 per cent, including cracked, mashed and leading. Approximately one egg in two cases is mashed or becomes a leaker on the railroad trip. But when eggs are shipped in less than carlots the transit damage is generally multiplied many times. What happens to all these cracked or leaking eggs? The mashed ones are a loss at every stage. The leaking eggs can sometimes be sold in small towns at a greatly reduced price, but the money loss on them is great. Some of the cracked eggs show very plainly to the ordinary observer that they are damaged even if the membrane under the shell is not broken. «These are gen- erally put into cases by themselves and disposed of at from 2% to & per cent less than is received for sound ones. Such eggs are perfectly good for food if used promptly, or if taken out of the shell by a properly equipped and in- telligent ‘“‘egg breaker,”’ who freezes the contents for use in the Other eges are so lightly cracked that the eye fails to see the defect. Such eracks are found by candling or by tap- ping the suspected egg against a sound one to get the “‘ring’’ of a perfect shell, or the characteristic click if it is dam- aged. Because there are so many lightly cracked eggs and because they will bring a lower price if put in cases by themselves, most shippers have gotten into the habit of including about 6 per cent of cracked eggs in the cases of supposedly sound ones. This has con- tinued so long that the receivers in cities have adjusted prices accordingly. On the average the shipper is really paid for just what he ships. Very often the receiver blames the railroad for all the light as well as the heavy damage in the case; and since ths inclusion of the 5 per cent of light damaged have become generally known, it commonly is supposed that it fs these eges which, being weak, are further damaged in transit. The investigators of the Department of Agriculture have found that these light cracks, or even dents, if well packed, loaded and trans- ported, are only one-third more liable to damage than are the sound eggs sim- jlariy handled. If the cases are well packed and shipped in well loaded car- lots, the additional Hability to damage is only about a fifth of an egg per case. From the viewpoirt of the transporta- tion alone the 65 per cent of lightly cracked eggs appears to be compara- tively unimportant. From the viewpoint of cold storage, however, even lightly cracked eggs are of great importance. The investigators find that about 50 per cent of the cracked eggs are rotten by November, generally because of.a growth of mold. Sometimes the moldy crack resting against the filler infects it and the egg in the next cell becomes moldy. Each leaking egg causes thout two eggs besides itself to rot. On the other hand, good, early, spring eggs, with sound, clean shells show less than 1 per cent loss from decay by November. In other words, six eggs in every dozen tea exgs will rot, while only one sound in 12 dozen will rot, all other conditions ‘being equal. The cracked oces are a heavy economic loss. Calls Women to Hold Offices. LONDON, June 17,—Owing to the heavy Gepletion in the male membership of the vation Army, through military serv- winter time. | ged WHITE ~ ° - LEGHORN COCK... ee | Quisenberry’s Answers to - Poultry Problems Hens That Cannot Lay. .I have a thoroughbred buff orpington hen 15 months old that has never pro~- duced an egg. She seems healthy. I feed a littlo corn, cane seed, corn chops, corn meal and poultry food. She has plenty of green stuff. Please let me know the reason for her failure to lay. —O. R. H., Braggs, Ok. You are feeding too much corn and corn products, and too much wheat and fattening food, to get the best results. However, even with nothing else but corn and corn chops and cern meal, your hen should lay at least a few eggs. Where we find hens that are 15 months old and have never laid an egg, we nearly always find some deformity or something wrong with the egg organs which makes it impossible for the hen ty lay. We have found several such hens that had an ovary and no oviduct; others which had an oviduct and no ovary; others which had an ovary on one side and the oviduct on the other, and the two separated by a thin mem- brane. We have found oviducts that had, tumors in them that prevented the hens from laying. We nearly always find some such deformity or defect, and I imagine the same is true in this instance. I would not advise you to keep any hen that did not lay before she was 15 months,old. Even if they begin laying at the late date, they will never be very good producers, and no poultryman can afford to produce and feed a pullet for 15 months before he receives an egg from her. I, therefore, recommend that you dispose of this bird. ~ % White Diarrhea. I am a subscriber to your paper and have’ been particularly interested in your poultry department. As a beginner I have run across a number of difficul- ties which your pointers have helped me to overcome. Could you suggest the best way to treat little chicks when théy get the white diarrhea? What are the symptoms of the disease, and the best way to avoid it?—-M. P., East St. Louis. The chicks affected with white diar- rhea usually show a whitish discharge from the vent. They become listless and sleepy, are inclined to huddle together and remain under the hover. Their wings usually droop and they lose their appetite. Many of the chicks peep or chirp constantly and often utter a shrill twitter. Dr. Horton of the bacteriological de- partment of the Missouri Poultry Ex- periment Station, recently issued a cir- cular which mentions the source of fn- fection. and gives the facts concerning the cure of the disease as follows: “The chick may contract the disease from at least two sources: from the parent stock (inherited through the egg), or from other (infected droppings). It has been discovered that certain hens lay ,infected eggs (germ-laden eggs), that contain the disease germs. A chick hatched from one of these holds the germs! within its body in the un- absorbed yolk. Generally the chick dies, but while living ts a source of great danger for the other chicks, Its drop- pings contain the deadly germs, and when these are picked by the healthy chicks they in turn hecome infected. This is very noticeable up to four days of age. The infected or sick chicks have a ‘stilted’ appearance, may or may ee behind, and are gen- oo ee, © OR OR for this disease. Numerous so-called ‘oures’ are advertised, but their values ‘have not been determined by actual ex- perimental proof. To cut down the loss, feed pure, clean sour milk, keeping it peony wee Oe een ee er June Hints for Poultry Raisers H. L. KEMPSTER, Of the Missouri College of Agricul- ture, Gives These June Hints to Poultry Raisers: Sour milk is valuable in any ration. Summer shade insures thrifty chicks. Remove overactive cockerels to a sep- arate yard. Clean up the incubator, remove the lamp and throw away the wick. Soft fresh dirt is an insurance against leg weakness in chicks. Add to the grain feeds a mixture such as bran, shorts and cornmeal. Do not keep unnecessary male birds. An extra hen eats no more and may lay eges. When range is limited spade up the runs or move the brood coop a short distance daily, Spoiled or decaying flesh, if eaten, will surely cause limberneck. Burn or bury the dead. Watch for head lice on the chicks. If found, rub top of head with a smal] piece of lard free from salt. Avoid crowding by keeping in small flocks and by providing roomy coops. Thin out if there are too many. Broody hens should be removed to slat-bottomed coops as soon as discov- ered. Leave them there until they for- get it. Clean fresh water lessens disease. Filthy drinking water is the source of much trouble. Clean the drinking pans frequently. If hens are lousy, rub a plete of blue ointment the size of a pea into the skin just beneath the vent and on the under- side of the wings. Mite’ are sure to accumulate if the droppings are not removed every week and the roosts sprayed with kerosene emulsion or disinfectants. After the grass gets tough chicks can catch more mugs and worms and will grow better on loose soil. The cornfield furnishes ideal conditions. All these methods have been found successful by the Mitssour! College of Agriculture and the Agricultural Experl- ment Station, where they are used and recommended. Approved Device for Watering Poultry Chickens are no exception to the rule that all animals require more wa- ter in warm weather than in cold. Aside from the fact that poultry will not thrive as it should when it does not get plenty of water whenever needed, birds that must go without water, even for a few hours, will drink too much when they do get access to it. Sickness or a weakened condition is a common result, then, and they become more susceptible to diseases common to hot weather. In case vermin are prevalent their at- tacks’ will have a much more weak- ening effect than if the birds were in vigorous condition. The safest plan for supplying wa- ter is the use of fountains which hold enough so that at least one filling a day witll be adequate. Then if the task of replenishing it Is put on the daily program, there will be no fur- ther trouble from this source. The cheapest and one of the most sat- factory fountains may be made out of any receptacie, such as a pail, sirup bucket or ordinary tin can, and a tin plate or dish to place under it. A hole is punched near the top of the pail or can, after filling with water, the plate or dish placed over the open end is Inverted. The water will run out of the small hole and into the dish until the level is high enough to shut off air from the hole. It will then remain at that level so long as there is any wa- ter inside. of the trouble is the breeding stock. It is advisable to have the stock tested out by a blood-test method, in which a small amount of blood is taken from each in- Gividual fowl.” pat , oe ae em fine. ably not so good a green food sprouted oats, it has properties not pos- sessed by the latter that make it de- sirable as a poultry food. It is partic- ularly strong in protein, the bone and muscle-making food element, and is rico has one advantage over sprouted oats in that it may be prepared for feeding with in egg-making qualities. [!t less trouble; in fact, this is true of alfalfa meal when compared with other green foods, including the various r crops used for this purpose, Alfalfa meal is an excellent balancer, especially for the mashes, both wet and and mixing in some bran and corn meal un- til crumbly, makes a fine morning feed. This is probably the best way to feed It is sometimes mixed with the dry mash and fed in hoppers, but on account of its dry, powdery charac- dry. Scalding a quantity of it the meal. ter, it is somewhat difficult for fhe bi to swallow. When moistened this dif- ficulty is done away with. There is one other advantage in favor of feeding falfa meal that is worthy of mention. and*that is its keeping qualities. When stored in a dry place to prevent rtold- ing it will keep indefinitely with loss in strength or food value. Metal Fixtures ni ‘ Superior to Wood I am using metal fixtures more and more in the poultry houses and yards. They have undoubted advantages o wood; They are light, durable, in pensive, easy to clean, harbor few lice and mites and these are easily got rid of. Metal nests, hen coops, feed and drinking vessels are all easily tained. Even metal houses are made some firms. One good thing about poultry culture is the fact that one can go into it with very little expense for buildings and adequate, labor- saving equipment is a good investment. We lose chicks and often fail to raise them properly because we are not prop- cther equipment. Still, erly equipped to raise them. I am not the press agent of any m ufacturing concern, but I venture offer the suggestion that when in future you are in the market for et try appliances of any aind you look up the merits of manufactured metal piiances. It may be bought at most feed stores at a nominal price. While proo- the oot rds al- no ver ex- ten ing ob- by an- to the AD- POULTRY and BIRDS Solid agate 10c tine, minimum 26c. rU ADVERTISERS AND READERS: Kead the offers under MISCELLANEOUS hefore making final selection, because advertisements mentioning several varie- ties are piaced undor that heading. _WANTED _ CHICKS Wta. he purchase from 200 ¢t single-comb white leghorn chicks, -— lets, from 6 to weeks old. Address City Hall, Alton, Il WANTED—To have 3 birds ‘caponized. Wag- ner’s, 3739 Olive L. B., o 600 pul- (ec) PIGEONS Wid. 5 of neaux. no dealer. PIGEONS Wtd.—To ine spn victrola 82 double-faced records, for carneaux, daines, runts or hen st ae Wtd.—Common, or 5 crates, for bu rt must be in to eat: no old tough pigeons: price for cash. Address atta Franklin, — live, 6 weeks mon- 4330 McRee. tcher shop and table good aren and able state itnaide car- ‘and old, (¢) ANCONA — ANCONAS—For sale, Mountain Grove trap- corkerels. ‘or 13: Cc. Henninger. nested, eves. $1, 50 weeks ol S$) each. b . huimbta Vo. 0 Co- CHICKS—For sale; ancona; 6 weeks 25c each; few la aying hens. 4280 Cook od ~SaNTAS exes ox 314. Troy, Mo. LEGHORN CHICKENS—For sale, Mc each. FP. EGGS—Golden ht hanenen hatching. 5c eac ~— $s. cheap. 22 Withnel! c. white leghorns, Ford, 2320 North Market. CHICKENS Por sale: 17 white leghorn; “te OTeRESE “E sale; 4 months old; vigorous pe, 8. c, "white leghorn. nested none 1 eac linsville. I coc ayes strain of trap- h. wep Brooks, Cal. (¢} single comb Bm HENS—For sale; homer pigeo horn; also wh Bates. hite fe LAYING HENS—For gale: 11 s. horn; 5c each; also »ne Monda Ta he ORPINGTON: CHICKENS—For sale, males, 1 year old, ae fe . MES nw NE Maffitt. CHICKENS—For sale; 56 hens and rooster, Emerson. white orpin 1 year od. ® ty) PLYMOUTH ROCK _ CHICKS —Fo e, strc days old, ou bec itn, Cab RHOOE ISLAND RED B -¢* CHICKS—For dozen; also ene, 4008 “be” Sherdt: $1.25. 8260 Theodore, CHICKS—For sale: hed. 10e bb doe mg rg hen-hatched Fa ws av. . Phone Ben’ on 5 eaknaran reenter. $5; ; Chicago and 8t. “st ‘Louie Laciede 726. iete. a CHICKS should rine a a aries Schaper Riverside It’s a lHatid —— eg guaranteed to prevent _ a nuded if gt free sample on recvest Carvervn iil, Sold & Supniv and Seed Co.. i bird is the best is wonderful in type and pen = EGGS at reduced ort per 100: fine r. 1. EGGS—For sale: brown leghorns: 4c Tée 6, setting: EGGS—For sale: Was hi r 1 dottes, 50c getting. onaetS Famous ay. Benton S78W. LAYING HENS—Por sale; SOc each. Ura __ Smith, 1017 aie av... Bren rentwood. __BIRDS URLS Eo Bhp keeps pigeons, poene HE ly squabs in prime condition, and better squabs. It’ farm: contains grit ingredients: $2 a 1 daines and Horundeaux mated. working; these birds are AMERICAN breeders’ muigniies: regular contributors: over ; _ sale fresh aces, ae POULTRY SUPPLIES ; MUTTERKMILK M48H eS sean some thing new; a perfect food with buttermflk—Conkey’ s Gran-o-lao—in it, aware more and a ” i, Ge Co... 400 W CAPONIZE your free instructiona. 812 N. Broadway. heaithy sae tee CAPONIZING—Anyone ng gee in izing will gg ~4 ——— and we send Re ae “oor one capontzing «a cataiogue. St, Leute coy of ur Co., 48 ton av. chickens; CHICKEN FEET—-Red Comp—We have : Com Scratch with tal)

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f > ~e % ~ SO. vee PO LOR AR I ay NE RN Re seven months fn traveling with her sts-. be Mary, now Mrs. Marsha!) Barber, re a : ‘ pe , " : EP Re Oe % - £*% ; aS Mim Mee ee eke Sie spe. an et ASS ee ee Pe aha tg 4 t | aa eh ¢ anes + ’ 5 ’ - eee - - = took her. place at once as ® natural leader of the young people in the un- me Ey on ‘practice of the law. Though only a, | he was known by everybody as ‘the Major,’ and every one knew, too, that he had earned the title by four hard years of warfare, in which he had shown conspicuous bravery. He was the OE ee ee been established in the Saxton home- stead. Other young men came also, but the Major had one advantage in that he had already won the admir- ation of his prospective father-in-law, who was considered ‘rather particular.’ owner: et A Oe Ete Ee Cs rt. I iS Le Ns oat and so well did she learn to fill it that : , at times she performed her father’s duties when he was away, virtually ‘running the bank’ herself. _ “The courtship that followed was only the beginning of a love story | political paign. As they reached a certain hill, ‘in the outskirts of the town, the Gov- ernor remarked reminiscently, ‘This, gentlemen, is where my fate was set- tied.’ that lasted more than 30 years. “The circumstances of the proposal were revealed, so far as they need be in such a matter, by Maj. McKin- “Mr. Saxton believed that every sirl should win the right kind of husband, and to make sure of it, that she should be able to take care of herself in case the right kind of man ‘McKinley had been in Canton threes} the young Major found his way to/| failed to appear. Accordingly Ida years and was. well established in the| the popular social center that had| was given a position in the bank, ~ ————— = en / Prosecuting Attorney of Stark County and already known beyond the limits of the county as a political orator. How He Met His Wife, “In the natural course of events ostentatious society of Canton. She was a beautiful girl, bright, witty, viva- cious, rejoicing in perfect physical health, high-minded and an excellent type of independent young womanhood. “He then told the story of how he once drove up that hill with Ida, be- hind a t of bay horses; how dif- ley himself. He was returning by/|fident he felt about broaching the carriage to Canton from Massillon,| subject that was uppermost in his mind, how he formed a resolution to RI RS RL A REN A ARR A EA INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 17.—Vice«. ~~~ President and Mrs. Marshall left Indian- apolis today for Washington. They _ had been visiting friends here more than — a week. THRONG LAST WEEK WITHOUT MISHA x aa ae ae eh ; ie 4 in 1895, under escort of some of his sailie . Ra St Pie yr: yea d 7 —_ The greatest clothing sale in St. Louis starts tomorrow 10 Special Trains and 250 Pull- mans Required to Handle Convention Crowds. f snnsylvania Appeals to 146,- _ 000 Employes to Offer to a Man Trains. The convention crowds which swarmed through Union Station last week required for their handling 10 special trains and ,250 extra Pull- mans, in addition to largely increased f—-= pale of the Surplus’ Steck This was 22 more than the number of extra Pullmans handled by all six : Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits We have purchased, at a liberal discount, Hart Shaffner & Marx surplus stock of fine suits—one of thefinest purchases we have ever made—a purchase which means much tothe wearers of Hart Schaffner &Marxclothes Tite. ELPHIA, June 17.—Velunteers _ 0 operate trains in the event of a train- “Men's strike were called for in a state- — nt addressed to the employes of the -fennsyivania Railroad Co. today by the | Beneral manager of that corporation. | General M-nager S. C. Long ad- an i an appeal to the 146,000 em- | Bidyes of the company’s lines east of #ittsburg which reads in part: ' “Your attention ts called to the fact That a conference which has been in | Session in the City of New York be- -tween the general managers of the Fallroads of the United States and the : "Presidents of the four trainmen or-| travel passing through the station * a has resulted im disagree-/ since the World's Fair in 1904, the Sete . Terminal oficials report that there ag strike ballot is being taken by / were no accidents to either passengers |. esta sar Sinema rts Pennsyl-/ ortrainmen and that :ll trains were |. ee 5 otal ces- handled on time. The expedition with oy tion of train movement will result which the New York special trains : in stopping work in all departments, were handled was especially notice- - . joss of earnings to —_ Within r — after = — Bee.” ; adjournment of the convention e mes Ree macae Terminal assembled six special trains ag , of 58 cars and had them on their way the interest of the public, and if a tn Meow York. Bod sale mppalldy gt Real ccenat One regular Vandalia train for Meynre Ti stiete daty te ane noni New York went out with 14 cars. and aS Sisonad. is two locomotives. This was the first “Oy cK hia time a regular train has gone’ East ee require ongt- as a “double-headgr” since the cers, firemen, conductors, passenger World's Fair. No pocket picking or . Srna les eee pores en robbing was reported in the station. 7 : ig | In addition to the detectives assigned eer ote necessity that by the Police Department to look out for crooks, the Terminal had in its employ a large force of special offi- a flay arise to meet such emergency. ) = ose who are willing to volunteer d cers. The Terminal also employed many extra trainmen and station heir services to assist the company helpers. Although this was the heaviest The Meaning of Hart Schaffner & Marx Surplus Stock The Clothing Business of Hart Schaffner & Marx is the largest in the world, and in the course of manufacturing this enormous volume there accumulates at the end of each season a large quan- tity of short lengths of yardage—enough goods to make one or maybe two or three suits of a kind. This over-yardage is tailored into their regular styles and in their regular manner, thus form- ing what is called a ‘“‘Surplus Stock.’’ This surplus stock is sold to the larger dealers of Hart Schaffner & Marx goods at a sac- rifice in price in order to dispose of this accumulation. This purchase is very remarkable, in view of the present shortage of cloths that other clothing manufacturers so Keenly feel now, and as we have been able to secure this large quantity of fine suits at a special price we feel confi- dent that in view of the wonderful values we are offering, that our sales in the next few days willl be the largest in our entire clothing career. Soctalists Nominate Chicagoan. CHICAGO, June 17.—Seymour Sted- | | ot! 5000 suits of the best quality and latest styles are now offered to St. Louis ‘men at the very lowest prices ever quoted on such fine merchandise before. $44.75 $10.75 $94.75 at the seventh biennal convention here. He accepted the nomination. John M, Work, formerly secretary of the nation- al organization, was nominated earlier in 1000 suits of regular $20 and $18 values, For $30, $27.50 and $25 Suits—3000 of them; all of Finest imported and domestic fabrics well worth consisting of blue fancy fabries—gray, brown the choicest fabrics that were ever assembled in one $35 and $30—about 1000 in the lot. Many of these | eiieiiat lot; rich fabrics of exceptional attractiveness. All suitings are full, quarter and half silk lined—abso- arene me. muxture of exquisite pattern. About 64 4) its are tailored in the latest styl lutely the most desirable clothes that ean be pur- 300°of. these suits consist of fine mohairs, which aia mmcttece - Eemapaial sitaane > Meaty pe BSc He oo aes f : FP the afternoon, but declined. Mc Kinley: Warned © ee Be: ; ng of them silk lined; large quantities of ‘‘Pinch-backs”’ chased, the most refined. styles and fabrics that the as i i vn oes mentioning. Very unu- or ‘‘Belters” are found in this lot—the present most noted clothing artists can produce, now priced sual values for $14.75. : Party Against “Too Much Protection” price $19.75. at $24.79. Sar See our windows— you can then realize the wonderful values we are now of- fering, as we cannot tell you in words what an exceptional opportunity this is. Wolff f Washington Av. at Broadway OWHl send their names to their imme- )digte euporior officers, stating for a at service they volunteer. They Me? recetve ample protection.” ~ SEitfort to Intimidate the Men,” Says ae - Conductors’ Leader. NEW YORK, June 1/.—"The state- ment is an e‘fort to intimidate the imen,” said A. B. Garretson, president 0f the Brotherhood of Railroad Con- “Sectors, when informed here today of 2 fhe Pennsylvania railroad’s appeal to /is employes. it will fail of its pur- /pese. The railroads nave resorted to '@¥ch tactics before but never so 3 ently. |) "The statement in my mind has no / Special significance and does not alter “the situation, which, as has already "RSen pointed out, is not hopeless. a ere is no danger of a general strike “@nless the railroads refuse to negoti- See with us after the strike vote is | sy ‘en. | Continued From Page 4S. G, M. & St. P. Men Vote to Strike, | and that he was himself the most ae Bs 2550 to 6. conspicuous target and almost cer- | SIOUX CITY, Io, June 17.—Telegra-| tain to be hit; yét, contrary to the dic- || Peers, telephone operators, station/tates of his best judgment he did Segents and tower men on the Chicago,|o¢ seek safety in a flat refusal, as Miiwaukes & St. Paul Railroad have/poot, Allison, Bliss and Fairbanks eo * strike, if the company again had done. Perhaps he felt somewhat uses their demands for shorter hours lke the crowds tn Lendon who go = i pay, it became known to-/ 144 into the streets and parks to ay. "The pores Of the strike vote was: watch the flight of hostile Zepelins, ® _ a * knowing that the cellar would be a : 45 POUNDS FOR $1 00 safer place. It was not in his nature Bee to miss any of the excitement.”’ [est Bastern granulated sugar, guar-| Roosevelt so displayed himself that, teed pure cane. Cousins’ Best Cof- “Ont even while he was pushing the nomi- 7e6, 3 pounds for $1.00; Our Success;nation aside, his magnetic personality fee, 3% pounds for $1.00; French ee made it inevitable, we are told. And Blenc Coffee, 5 pounds for $1.00; Sweet/even his Rough Rider hat, worn os- seurbon Santos Coffee 5 pounds for $1.00. | tentatiously, was, according to Wayne ipecial this week, $1.00 Hagie stamps/ MacVeagh, ‘‘an acceptance hat.” ith S-pound sack Banner table salt, 10 Loyalty of McKinley to Alger. ; Sugar sold with $1.00 other goods.| Ip his Spanish War account Mr. Ol. ©. Cousins Tea Co., 4 So. Broadway ge 2: cott makes a virtue of McKinley’s loy- ar Market st. Bell, Main 2552; Kin-jaity to Alger, steadily held “though his Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed. Money Cheerfully Refunded. a - | PR Sm MAIL ORDERS Using aTruss Great, Good News patience was sorely tried by the Secre- ean = patience was sorely tried by ec ce eicceecA caSAa e due not only to friendship, but to the z President’s conviction that much of the criticism of Alger, was unjust. The rift came naturally when Alger, a can- A call for immediate relief has come from Americans now residing in Berlin, setting forth the urgent need for funds for the relief of widows and orphans of Germany, who through no fault of their own, are suffering didate for a United States Senatorshiy, | : from the effects of the great war. sought the alliance of Gov. Pingree cf |: Michigan, a critic of the administrua- tion. 2 “ : Writing of White House days, near the close of his work, the biographer Our Ambassador and Mrs. James W. Gerard, in co-operation with the American colony in Berlin, have been doing their utmost to meet the sit- uation, but the suffering has grown to such proportions that the resources of resident. Americans are unequal to the task, and they feel, as we do, that America’s helping hand should be extended for the relief of these says: innocent sufferers. | Basket Picnic Next Sunday. » The Catholic Women’s Association Wii give its first basket picnic for eee | GREAT SPECIAL OFFER Te commemorate our 60th Bi —to celebrate our half-century of unparalleled success—we present the greatest offer in our en history. SEND US YOUR ORDER FOR Four Full Quart Bottles ‘.* ‘There was &@ social side to Mclin- | = tley’s nature which remained unrevea'ed | = to all except a very few intimates. He |= }ked to have these friends gather in| = the White House in the evening after | = @inner or on Sundays and sing familiar | = hrmns. He took great delight in mak- | = ing Mark Hanna and Charles H. Grosv:- | = nor join in with the rest. ; = “On one occasion he requested Secre- | = tary Wilson, who is a Scotchman, to |= t n S| 18 Siete , : American Auxiliary Committee . Honorary Chairman New York Members The Hon. Charles 8. Whitman, Governor of the Horace E. Andrews State of New York R. Ross Appleton Honorary Vice Chairman James A. Burden 3 Nicholas Murray Butler The Hon’ John Purroy Mitchel, Mayor of . New York City Mrs. Henry Hoyt Morgan J. O’Brien Chatrman Mrs. E. Ashton de Peyster Prof. George B. McClellan, Former Mayor of Henry 8. Pritchett. New York City Henry W. Taft Crimmins Mrs. William A. Taylor Members in Other States Californta—Ex-Senator Cornelius Cole Maryland—Frark A. Furst North Dakota—Governor L. B. Hanna TRY ne : y, , : . UOIibit R at our regular price olomach ol One Pint Bottle of | Golden Jubilee Whiskey (value 75¢) Express Treasurer—John D. i Spee Nas Fe BSE BLS : ae ‘5 ’ % , "= - * Y Y - . >, aay C “Sas — =| = = ony eae amd tee bis pede, oem a ” a eee iets | OR SRR ae oF ies ile Bis ae. Ps & > * fies x i er. = a = : i es a OR Ne 2 ni , Pi ty i se ee » aie bis. z . gr 2 ae a4 2 oi Be Ren ve a Aang ; oo i alt a ak a A S Yee 5 EE — . ei RE BEE AS Ree ene =. er Vee x. ? a = > ms s y, es " Tae 3 seeds: EE a 4 aber ae 3 a 4 7: ig r. 48 Se pad gh a ‘ 4a nce bi , cre tae oe es ee >t f ‘ WESC ARAM "ERE MOE Ae 8 RR IE SST TP OLNEY tN AS RORY atm xe s + Ad de. - 7 bs. bah, a '] Aes nas pheee 5 it pte ‘ k. wn .

Page 45

RR ET ES ER OT ET ON CE TA oI MOORE: eames wey Fem =m TO SUMMER HOTELS ~ attract the best people in St. Louis and ahem southwest, advertise in the $ N DE xX i £ Our Motto: PUBLICITY; PROGRESS, PROFITS! jf | — | ‘7 * SEEDS, PLANTS TREBB. 80 "Ss alee k

acts; also 2 comedies and high-class vaude- ville. NEW PESTALOZZ1 THEATER AND AIRDOMB, 2841 Pestalozzi st. ronieet “The Danger Signal,”’ th Hoffman in 6 gripping parts; program in all. NEW ‘LINDELL THEATER, Grand and Hebert. Today, 5 acts vaudeville and pictures. Monday. 15th episode of “Iron Claw” and other pictures. Tuesday, 16th episode of “Tron Claw’ ‘and “Girl With the Green Eves,.’’ 5 parts. O’FALLON PARK THEATER AND DOME, 5353-57 Florissant av. —Continuous matinee{ at 2:30. oday, Marie «Doro in ‘*The Heart of Nora Flynn,’’ 5 reels; also Triangle-Keystone comedy, 2 reels, and others. PLAZA THEATER, Clara and Etzel; today, Essanay- special, ‘‘Fool’s Gold, : featuring Darwin arr and Nell Craig; also other good pictures; coming Monday Charles Chap- alg in his very latest comedy, ‘ Fire- man,”* wo shows, 7:40 Cc BAW THEATER, 89th and Shaw av.—To- da o “a: by request, ‘Triangle (Presents William art in ‘‘Hell’s Hinges,’’ and a Keystone Bern ‘‘Marble Heart.’’ rf by re- quest, Marguerite Clark in ‘Wi dflower. i Tuesday, Marie Doro in ‘*The Heart of Nora Flynn,’” and ‘‘Mysteries of Myra.’’ Wednes- day Triangle presents Warner in ‘“The Market of Vain Desires’? and Keystone com- edy, ‘‘Bright Lights.’’ Thursday, Francis X. Bushmann in. ‘‘A Million a Minute,’’ and ‘‘Iron Claw.’” Friday and Saturday, uline Frederick in ‘‘A Moment Before,’’ a Char- lie Chaplin in “‘The Fireman (c) ST. LOUIS AIRDOME—St. Louis and renirie Today, first show starts 7 p. m., 5 ac of vaudeville and feature ictures. AF a Hag Edw. Westfield players. sday, “Mysteries of Myra,’’ episode No. 6; also 5- t feature picture. Wenuenaxy, “Strife ternal,’ 5 gerte. Thursday, ‘‘ uzzard’s Fg vel ” ¥ri- ay announcement later. Saturday, 17th epi- e ‘‘Iron Claw” and other features. (c) UNION THEATER, Union and Easton. Sunday, Crane Wilbur in “The Concert of John David’"’: Monday. “Tangled Hearts,’’ all-star cast: also 9th episode of ‘Social Pirates’’: Tuesday. “Inside of the White Slave Traffic’’: also third episode “Secret of the Submarine’: Wednesday, Hazel Dawn in “Clarissa’’: Thursday, Alice “Then I'll Come Back to You’; John Mason in “Jim the Penman”: also 6th episode of “Who's Guilty”: tur- SUMMER BOARD in “ everything country aswel. bt light and dry; vegetables, ‘Mint Springs, ; (99) fruits in season. G. Cuba. Mo. CLUB HOTEL, Leeper, Mo., on “Blacl oh a Mountain Ratlroad. Fishing, boati table, spring water, pit nee nol Catering to rates. EVERGREEN LODG rent by season, month or fortn and iv, Poon near Shepherd of agai write Miss M. McMelan, River, thing screen week-end parties; (99 furnished cotta fish thie Hille ollister, FAIRVI if 4 FARM—One mile Clair, Mo.; etc.; rate, Wm. Havin, Bt. Chair, Yc. ortheast of high location, beautiful views: er pao mi ag eggs, chickens, per person. Mrs. (c99) ERS Wtd.—T SUMMER BU cooking: quiet: vacation; home Mrs, come now. For particulars, write bash, also large, lawn “State seen wars both phones: near soene Aral location; own chickens. fresh milk and eggs; Holden; Hill Crest, Warrenton, Mo. COUNTRY BOARD—54 miles west, ie maa eals, wr ana ype ol ‘ayer for Sunda week. Mre. Wm. Koch, wr tent and cammeans, outfit complete, amec Rive at lewood on Pacific Raliroad: will a ie day Ohiman, Lindell 59987 CLUB GROUNDS—For sale or lease clubs; i ri ocated within 4 ing. motor boats, er np em vs ce phone: excellent table; klet. Co Tilden Andreas, Jerome OU For rent or sale, . »» — www : 6.6 > —* b 4 . } ire. ward. miles DOG—-Lost, =H seer aray. Miemii_reward. roe hee ¥ 3Ct ne i fecal fe eaten a aa aia. jz “212 eee da ae Ne we : See bee IAMORD, CR t Jones, ay =i re ps boating; fprmbeuse: be SO. cooking: Ks MINNESOTA HAZELMERE REST eg on St. Louls Camp No.. 5, W. oO. W., on Sunday, June 25, at 2:30 p. m., at St. Matthew's Cemetery, the officers and members will unvell the monu- ment erected to os memory of Sov- ereigns Charles F.. Spahn, Louis [Dau- day, Mary Miles Minter i. “Lovely also 17th episode of “Tron Claw.’ i8TH ST, THEATER AND AIRDOM th, between Lafayette and Geyer— Today, mati- nee and evening, Big. Jim Hareety in & grip Face acts, featurin bert Edeson; al ° aeger Trio, er tag and entertainers. Wednes- etc. ; ‘finest family Northwest; Rookrrs, enpetins Grend View Hotel Co., Wau- THE Anderson House, Ephrai beautiful rg "4 on fishing, baths; a and cold; electric it KOCH—Entered ato rest on i Weeesy. June bo B te » at 9:30 Her also for the os ae floral offerings. aa JOHN A. MOESER JR. och, beloved usband of Card ef Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanke to our relatives and friends RL By ue — good speaking: and ‘Se. mediums. All _ welcome. “LECT apes ) Motor. - ance Mi.) papers. pleas from npg eenee avenue, uesday, June 26, a Sere ana Freoae favites: "Mey MaON ALD Retored into rest Fri- June 16, 1916, 2 wa mh, el C. MeDonal ‘aged 8 Ptmbntha and 2 reveng Shay psc og’ Mss c Mrs. en eaboinns el, “Sy under auspices of Occi- ore his oe took,” from of son, $608 Victor street. canarsal rwin Lod ghts and Ladies af Maysville he Entered into rest on Fri- une 16, 1916, at St. as Tune tt ies B16 at 2 rest on Satur- Bo m. John ; other aged 18 onths, P hale s Py _— =! x + eh * . L ee ’ L | But in our for their kindness and sympathy they shared with us during iliness and jeath of our dear son and brother, Herbert Hartman, and to the Rev. Age gg ers, the pallbear- is Club and the er, William F. Paacheda RTMAN LAFFLER FAMILY Card of Thanks. wish to extend our heartfelt to our ne aghvors, friends and ess and sympathy _ sad bereavement ie ear sister, Chris- or the beautiful a. an. 8 P Mark- Ma to de who (0) thaws Beret ah cm ae Tite Ma y id, Ot 8 vbr he ne “4 Frank, be Baird, M 4 In shemottiiin., In memory of my polgses puaand and our dear father A re, who departed his t life June 165, Loire by his wife 19 iR = Oy Ine tt AND CHILD REN. In ~ lege In memory of ays gs cetands mise Anderson, who ne 16, 1 but not Tn iy Love's fond- s will remain forever. Se CLARENCE. * In brother, a ama of our dear "Lous. Woadennich. who died June 2 igo but not forgot- £3 sadly ‘missed by AND SISTERS. tm Memoriam. In lovin “eg yok am ag 2, , he "aa brother, L. W. Hum ed this fe June 19, Toil. Thy oe in my memory now. Time cannot face that morn. Sadly vadeny.. b ved ne - R, wins r son and FF ag ai eae oe aii B and gerne ark. ms fire ire Seon screened: tag ES : pai eet ae nine wate COLORADO. Se rates at ayes | com ly i rooms ; oF. RE | wets ID s bes wee when. hot weather comes, try to be there; it's la R COP | Euro Paul durt pleasu Minn.: hotel and mong gi ashing —_ other sports; two out. “TR. r DE—Osakis, inne- t summer resort; inn. ~t TE te cou wee . hall? modern pean plan rater oe em ond he some ng the res and cool p oF of ho wat ost wil be ound bedrooms: hata grounds: Palm's | ~~ Eas 2H19.. rent. “ioattre "Oe ts COUNTRY BOARD Se Che oF Sires dion count Have You Lalsaed as “a Others Have, How to Use This, the Most Tireless Force That Man Has Harnessed? Most persons ans a Ponater in being

Page 46

1,500,000 READERS! . CREATES, WANT yehSm Quy Other wetrepnritan cewepeen on arth: SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1916. ie sedisicacaeial SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS _SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS iy “SITUATIONS—MEN, Boys eens o years MAN—Sit. : young, 33, ox ced, in 4 Raa og MEN—Sit. ts Oy two young men. ad ATTORNEYS AT LAW | _LOST AND FOUND ey _WALL te conn CLEANING. ETC. “ei a ith fully kad te: navies’ tree. CHAUFEUR-a i dag tion mbere tretclans getrices ure red —_ plored; references. « Seas 4, 200, Byrne stamped on one side;. _ones PAPERHA IN anted, painting, sees a = sonable; eaperienced lawyer: advice free. aT —Sit.. sober colored man, gbindety experience, Box T- SS TTTTy Box M06 Poet Dispatch, ws et at PS Wille Devs : , eat ha” other; fend 6761 Vernon. whitening and tuck” pointing. “ois 8 ther high sch om eon Gegires eudent 3613 £10 Chestnut et.. suite 407. (8) thoroughly understands auto machinery ~ a. babs aye eo 2 gee or oe — raters oe i SEWORK—Sit. for = : 1935, "ACN G—Los twin garnet, Forest Par 224. Bomont 2 83. Cleveland av.. Grand oensR subjects and upkeep of car; ca ariver; license. Ad- Pn a 5 on ee a hah St Louis svoninne at — x ouble, he — vate fam amily. OF go out 0.8 ds. or” cars. Return 8411 Giles av..| PAPER he ng, | decorating, soot ENOGRAPHY—Practical home course. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS aoe ee R. Christian. zm: Mo _ . sgh "| experienced, ox it Boat. ~ = . ar ‘ done b oy mec traet or race PPDPPPPALA PALL P LDP LLL AANA PPD PLA Pe a ks SEWO tibet at meo; “Wemteslae: betw work: why, AT prices. Box Y-107, p'ese y.20g ~ > Dineen ios situation secured. Box| pHysICIAN’S wall plate and X-ray! cense; do OF OFFICE edge 9 OF who can = type- ag P tl nights: Zouth” Bide” prefer poten har Peace and St. Louis av. "Gall PA =" BA NGING—Painting and wail pa- AN els tubes, operating table, fluroscopes, etc. | repairing: truck oe private. DD. wr ter. Box K-273, Post-Dispate a. ry e young lady: expertene S| jor fea $1} Gena. ehifyler 1813, ‘Central 5ST; reward. per cleaning: individual sftention: reason- shorthand, typewriting; 61 a Week; fres 2018 Perk. Victor 33283, {cd U ; Shop experience; driving | OFFICE BOY High school boy, 14, wants | 2°, ory ie ten ne - pearl; m Metropo \ ong tr R C x: a week; PROFESSIONAL trucks and coavaie cars: married; good ref-| Position. 2415 Alcott av. KKEEPER—Cashier Bg + Lb a me ary to ew ge She, self Rey Cig 2 erences. Box M-5, Post- ‘Dispatch. OFFICE ASSISTANT—Sit. ; “peenes’ in T-49 a cation: good “* doctors’ offices; references. 5 Indiana. ae : ; inp - ~ ae : tion LADY— Wants to do nonequet in , a i OT CAPE Sd gio gtan bidg.; large; party who took same will 2 me rn your oa ore the fall; WIRELESS TELEG: APHY—Lea 1 IF a ru ; ble by returni : : . RAPHY ee a heres oe eye - : 0 k g; operate. typewriter. |“ \oars’ experience i anitions refe fe 8 et t; aiid diamond horseshoe. "APER A NG and cleanin prices | SUMMER German class: dally lessons; $5 § AIDA . MAYHAM. family; careful driver; willing to do other John Sch Schutte Jr.. 2323 Momgomery. nees, Box Tl wipe) we hg return 4158 Arsenal and aig? se reasonable. - Joe Meyers, 2928 nklin. P pon hly. Mrs. Dodson, 8528 Lindell. Lin- | Phone_ Lindell 2289. S210 Washington. ‘c0¥) work around premises: dight repairing; good OFFICE Aeon ea appr tll to make SOORREEPER-Sit ty ecperience E —Sit. by experienced young hate entral 64 : e ces on chan etailed business ex ence; Eng- o Ss Last, sin small Prk of ginbrokdery PAPERHANGING — APERHA and painting, tTeason-| =XPERI rae pera pa mipmap Sr DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY CHAUFFEUK—Wishes position in private His and German correspondent: stenoarapher PP on Bovey meg ol i, how gee eon a ae 0D #07A°Lmadl Fallon vs able: work guaranteed. Peters Bros., ective s ech pupils. Phone | >“~~~ : family; has experience in cleaning. polish- | Bowledge Of ,DOOnNeer nA, Troe | Mise I, Shea. 1408 De meen ; Labadie av.; reward 8710 Tehmar, Lindell 1768 R. S926W. Box ab45 “D. c)| I MAKE sport suits and blouses. Forest/ ing and repairing automobiles; good Prefer- | terms. to suit. Box T-274. Post-Dispatch. (7) : ) lady's ‘white: new; Grand PAPERHA GING td.--Rooms papered TEACHER Wil se 4967. (c) | ences. Otto Kurtz, 2677 S. Broadway. (7) ;OF FICE WORK-——Sit.; high school graduate: CA 4 R—Sit., and office regia ges | te “ saturday matinee. Sidney $3.50 up; work guaranteed. ictor tion in It +h ae ee oe inatee” DRESSES and skirts to make at home. | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; sober, reliable; licensed; | Tapid and accurate; reasonable salary; first- | _&nd accurate: ‘references. Box ; QEnOT. Post-Dispatch, an; state terms. Box Y-2 a} 4476A Delmar. PE oar: 3 years’ experience; can do| Class references. Box M-231; Post- -Dispatch. “AS iy ae = ome oF other "iaecing Lg stg. and collar for!) PAPER ING and Ee! F aay rea- |‘ GREA ue rity silk shirts made to order. Forest |°”" Tepairing; good reasons for leaving pres- r y re young sane , dress; Pd Bat dma oming street or Grand ave- sona 3020 AN (c) | Cnt place. Box T-233. Post- -Dispatch. (1) }ORDER CLERK—Sit. by experienced whole- | 1L16W we car. y morning. Return to 3733A soganinn. wor “izeW. xeneral housework. Gall 4329 North Market sober, anxious to work himself up; refer- $ Kensington. —Hox_M-152,_Post-Dispateh. —_____ LAUNDRESS—SIt.: first-class: M ences. Sidney 1116W or Box T-145, P.-D.. PAPERHANGING—Sit., Interior paint- pp er oe Pa! rg andes Girl, COR H ventas; referen: Bomo! nae ald. Bomont Us ' AUNDR Mon 15 - de fabio establishment. 4414 Greer. Colfax | motion picture acting. A’ school where, prac- 607M tical cratntig is a. Belmont ponees 500 Establi DRAFTSMAN-—Sit. with contractor, builder | ,,'ns:; Mees Were een: Williams, 350 COOK — ; work by da | § f C oY Lame peeres. OF ¥ O*e: | and Friday out. Lin cti = THB CLEANING = Ladies’ ailoring College or construction company; 4 years’ experi- eee end TE all Ee A ting, ntin anging ecorating, pa 5 ral j i; small | LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; | aXe ae TPT 2 near —e G hg r package us-Barr Central” 628 a sisende, fe te ; a aereg ts: oa pets BS e Betadlished 1894. 8008 O ence; good education, roliable and willing — n S63TW, ng. ' ae nivine @aat You nas Lg eee, ae p Ra pe Be ER pA ces mos worker; $10 per week. Box 1-262, P.-D. (1) done by Al mechanic; contract ad _ COOK—Sit.; first Bo ¢ and Wednesday: wr... + Taae dante DRIVER. Younes, married. wants to drive | Work; reasonable prices. Box Y-10 siteae” first-class boarding. mon CAUNDRESR— bonenre oo ant akee woe on ane. = pin, same ‘by High, June Olive. S. Jefferson. ; ‘ se pasiae es STORAGE AND MOVING BEATA Hs PR an lb, Tg By bakery, laund bread - willl PHOTOGRAPHER—Si ial or por- ; CHORUS GIRLS—Our training insures suc-|and fancy dressmaking and fine tailoring are akery, laundry or bread wa SFO willing to G t.; commerc po —— «;, furnish cash bond. Box T-282, Post-Dis. trait; experienced workman; ood refer- | COOK—Sit. by experienced eid 9 ti (c) open the cntire year. Write de 4 ‘Dispatch, + woman for cook we assist housework. soo AUN Site: first-class, n a 4 ° > se J i cess. Belmont School of c , taught; ane , e + . Box kK - 184. Post-D SaREe PLAT PLAYER—SiC. by moment rol wrintive literature, or phones Lindell Dai 199) DRUGGIST—Sit, by registered: position or tS Cook Tuesda - location. I have sold my drug stock; ca-| PHO’ SOHABHER AIS me gry and | {OOK av. A agg: COPYIST—SIL.. Bin of if; copying and bill- | LAUNDRESS—SiL. b WE haul eo puyw hate 85c. Gunn Tra YE ; | BRORAG wt 461.8 veh. onth ic} ence or theater. Gall 1583 5 Ny, Union bl . pable of nae ¢ or running any line of . desires position, ne or out of , For. ae . 2718 N. Taylor. Del- mg vet ky Belue’ t School aad fing, 3? $728 . drug business; is. years’ experience; city. ox K-177, Post-Dispatch ing: $6 to start. references. Mra. Johneon - . n Page au near FE : beg . onen” pei blish ~ 15° oO cting, (ec) ried; best of "rileteaoan. best of habits. 2-—-Sit.: all kinds oe plastering. DINING ROOM G aoe by neat, experi- AUNDR tise Sit.; first- ars tae hunting case; now at Tenth ‘Dist. A 8 .000 bonded warehouse ~ = sta Se by youn Cita “0 20; PLU} Meer Ane Cras layer; ait ‘tae aston ee te 3 ~ %y yw. maids, —_— in_ week. Holzer, 1833 Franklin: n e; i nel connec phone 1 ior a bar fi solid agate. ic line, business notices, oud: edn pA L1H. MBS So ehh x new and repair work: reasonable rger, work or ao ne an 7 fh ie Be on e nee og A lisher’s option. 1c line: minimum & lines ERRAND | BOY—Sit.; colored; with | bi- 4014 Evans, Lindell 3568R. 3 ployment De 5 aie ae central 508. 855.16) to Dring bees, esive weuee torage Co. ae Re, ] aes n Bidg., 9th ew cycie; age years. onhnson vA | PORTER—Sit.;: neat, colored man; £0 ; . G—S ' LAUNUR ESS — Soma oe Ww 1 pe and Fine. Supply Co.,.Benoist Bidg “MEN—BOYS : West Belle. _ worker, 2503 Beaumont. save references; _— Lindell brine home. urs, y et; “shane yo 235. Kini —- — FIREMAN—Sit. y experience erman; | PRESSMAN —Sit. ; job or optimus; stone, ms men DRESSMAK ER Wi: ishes work “by the day: yt "seni Sf sis ‘By dresses, shirt __day. Phone Olive Y—Dark complected, for vaudeville | ~-~“~~~-~ OP PLL APP PPP PLP PPPs storage bui ee AD WRITER—Advertising and sales; six good worker; best recommendation. Joe| or cutter; sober and reliable. T-121, of hot ot et Far agny ‘acts ae bandas. have good singing ears’ experience with one corporation; prosgnne, 1547 5, 2d st.; phone Central | Post-Dispatch. mat apr tine waists. Sor | CAUNDRESS—Bit. tel (c) | references; exceptionally suecessful writing | 9462L. : (7) |} PRINTER—Young man desires position in 3s work by day. Lindell” Ih. iti . Notice—Mi Do orothy sy Doll copy and _—_. letters; broad-minded, deep GENTLEMAN—SIT OF GOOD APPEAR- composing room; can also feed job_ press GIRL—Sit.: to assist 63 Monaay or nurse. Mertle. ——_50ne « agate, 100 tne, minimum 20c. | hes fine season contract, playing Juvenile |SpUker, S00d appearance, family man; age| AN AGE 37; HAVE SEVERAL |and help make ready. Box T-151, P.-D. Call Mabel, Lind aell_ tt nday. —~- | LAUNDRESS— Firet-c wants we ) | (£62) ads with Maud Bolus Musinel Grrosdy con iat: give me an nterview; I may be of value YEARS” ‘EXPERIE NCE AS OFFICE AND | spintTER—AI a, wants sit.; private GIRL—Sit. by neat colored, to asset in | “hn ureday: also busdies te oriag beena, Gane epee 4 ~ GARPET CLEAN’ G—-UPHOLST’G. rn ; rerhnen Th 18; — ere at $2708. Ox, 2 -150, Post-Dispatch. ~apiapeton SALES MANAGER; CAN MAKE GOOD, plant pretersed: Anat 16 years’ exverience; k. - Leonard tral 8301 ot a ~ ere ce atin cent ott ove vane vanced : oper his theater; af tk: beauty ASSISTANT PURCHASING AGENT—Tech- Se nits Ae WILLING TO START At THE can furnish references. Box M-39. P.-D. t w rad writes good LAUNDRE R ~2 % hand. x ‘t- 231. Post-Dt } and Fucrebeys: ‘pest references, horus. Maud Be W. A RESS—Sit.;: 4 ay phone. nical graduate, 33 years old; have handled B M-113, POST-DIS oe a- ) | materiale and ‘supplies for large manufac: | GROCERY CLERK Sit by fret-claar man | PRINTER Steady Job; at last sisce t years; | ndell : > M . SARTENDER—EIt ct S HOUSE PAINTER “SIC? has ladder and|_ similar position. Box M-268, Post-Dis. (1) ing; psyase family; give te or and Co ton | m- ~ ENDER—Sit., city or country: extra} brushes. Call Painter, 3502A Pennsyl- | SiiiEsMAN—Sit.. for coal company. Box | 2ti4 _ ay. Cent : references. Box M-8, Post-Dispatch, | vania. =e ert rr I Tored;: on are err AND DYEING BAR fg R—Sit. by first-class; sober, —— HOUSEBOY— Sit. by neat colored; Mah Poet Pospatch. aq ay sit. By ta walking chit. te AU : mit: | oe . : - — e@ colored; can = — can sew, ca | Re - st. Essa memy ou agi 4045, C SOCTNG 7 $8 Pout- Dispatch. good references. ane auto; best city” references. Lindel! ye wishes te mike. ‘change, wi ‘ap-|m 7 onal Wigg or cleaning. | ; t interview. Box M-2 -D GIRL Sit, to do typewriting at ven- 5 z ey ag and “thine: cl ee PB 3 B.D. atanbhi ae experienced; do own | JUNIOR DRUG CLERK—Sit : willing work- SALESMAN—SIt axe 25; 8 oe experi : rice reasonable. Box K-102, Post- eniek ~eorviog; “best THE LEONORI | STORAGE Cy wanted: exe. the fierrte ve ‘and porter, WORK: nett.” sober snerirmmacann PRE BRT ee nee; successful record; best references; teh, 1 & ) BARTEN - LICENSED ENGINEER—Sit.; familiar with will furnish machine if necessary. Box M- —Sit. by young. colored, as nurse or 5 Firs ase od ecu pianos,” valua! ft Business Wanted column for _these otters. (99) BARTENDER-Sit. by young man, 4 years’ high-speed and Corliss engines, sober and | 4. Post-Dispatch. ow Housework; references. Bo- ow NDRESS—Firsi st-cl ne “Turntiare,® MOVING PICTURE OUTFIT—For salp; perience, speaks German andj English; |can furnish the best of referencese as to|SalLmSMAN--Sit. by youns man, 28, as city | mont 2727. onazk Mark FI nngy egg ty — eitetl dan a es gag A mg willing to Oo do porter w work. Grand 1184J. my ability. Box P-24. P.-D. " salesman, wholesale groceries or kindred GIRL—sit.; doctor's or dentist's — 3 NDRESS—B5it.; colored: Forest ator, electric fans an xtures, curtains, | BARTENDER-—Sit.; experienced; speak’ Ger- | MACHINIST—-Sit., 27, single, first-class all. lines; best of city references. Box M-129, years high school trainin 18. uesday: will take bundles home. Phone Forest 6878R. , 472% Leo 2R1TW. (c09) drops and scenes and ever So , com- man and English; references. CG. Lucks, round factory re i . pairing and electric work; | Post-Dispatch. plete for first-class outfit. Finney, | 2835 Cass av. (7) | can furnish tools. Box P-117. P.-D. (1) SALESMAN— Expertenced, high-grade execu- PGIRL—High school ns em wants work after- | [ Lee—Widow woul LEO et AUCTI # St RAGE Co. AUNDRE 5 Del. 2 614} 425 8. 25th . Her Iu. BARTENDER—Sit.; experienced; speaks En- | 7A N—Sit. by mn —Sit. by young. handv witn tools; good tive and salesman, with excellent record, noons and evenf clerica) or housework: : . _| Rae AN STORAZ xE = ents” ghily oun ane pe ae les’ and lish and German; also cooking; with city painter and decorator. Box M-52, Post-Dis. | wants change. What have you to offer? Box | speaks French. 6743 West rk av. A om ye on Thursday iter, 4 "ee 1othi oN Broadway. Central 3 Siesatcn. meaty pesition. Box P-4l, Port: | gAN En by young, work of any kind; pe ee Post-Dispatch. IRL—Age 15, would like to have a home NI ait: wt rat-class; fo. ~ ‘ Dispatch. _ (1) ; G xe ou AUND ic: w ti Fireproof gg ory for Bg Pegs of fur- ive (cO9) BOOK KEEPER—BPxperi 4 desi 7 wholesale house preferred. Box M-33, P.-D. | SALESMAN—Sit experienced, high-grade for the summer with young couple, Coles nd Tuesday; ! ” t ual . i xT 7p 4 AN—=sit.; elderly; home and a little money. and efficient, with good personality, having | ing rere for og ee x ~~ tne ozo | a a niture, om, etc. pack- - a —. a absolutely Io yo = dison; worth $100; quick sale ones ema Ce srsiahe W., 42 vans. an auto: would devote his services mornings da ' ‘ : —Sit., ; -| WAN or a ernoons or some re @ com de if t; A andy with soon would like steady M-249. t-Dispatch. oN gy eneumctesnine: go out destination; ae, | OCA Market 1 oe a y experienced in real estate and building et et Path Rs. Woucats -. ty aties ~ wedding partion, terms Tea- puetneee:_seet_recerences.__Eok_ M-00,_F..-D. we a Brand 1164 Rit rue Gootlanan. 40, as city or tra- retary, by university uate; willing to %; It er, PE | neha ockner §,? iit 4a BOOKKEEPER-CASHIER—Sit. by able and ae the Meo bs ce references, | “veling salesman for staple line requiring | leave city. Box Y-282, Post-Dispatch t is achat tae efficient; references are Al; surety bond; ox ¥ - ost-Dispate no special or technical knowledge to han- VERNESS— Youn ane 8 Spreng no peel am tks w alone nm. © % sale, 400 theater o will leave salary to you. Box M-31, P.-D. MAN—Young, married, wants work of any] dle; willing to work on commission, with ex- a ith S ilaren. Grand oiae sen. —_ daha RL anes day “cost $1.25, for 60c each Apply BOOKKEEPER—Young man would like posl- | kind. Box T-280. Post-Dispatch. penses advanced. Box P-17, Post-Dispatch. | “box ? M224, Post-Dis ch. CAUND eas SI sss: “good Wi D a q tion in office; abt Dose. and ty one MAN—Experienced young. office or factory | SALESMAN-—-Sit.; experienced in wsroceries — me — pe ee, Mopasr. 35 Tuesday: work. Wen Oat “Hramilegn. uipped, large Bes onae mee Rane smack BOOKKEEPER—Stenographer and “general MAN—Age 24. would like place learn | trade in Middle West; 51 years of age; about a . cave ty: a East at LAUNDRESS-—Sit. 3 German ; Avpl 200 ine ia a ee office man; best reference; reasonable sal- more press feeder experience. Address | 25 years’ experience on road; references, etc. | ences. til. oo - ne : a and ironing; can't talk £24 eae isha OR We ary. Box T-22, Post-Dispatch. N. G. Kristenich. 220 Lesperance. (#8) | Box P-170, Pos:-Disnatch, (7) | Louis, 1 7 ; 213 Geyer. ~ tion ae B10 Roosevelt. "Del: és dies ar money; the fame te BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by capable Al book. | MAN—Sit.; youns. 18 years old. for clerical | SHIPPING CLERK-Sit.. or receiving clerk; ) «Vv ur. ESS ag ity or willing to leave, | -AUNDRESS—Good. 1. colored, wants sma y oaut ined. Faohtshina Taree cela eee keeper and accountant as office man; able| and_general office work; rapid at figures. 12 years’ experience. Box M-i4. Post-Dis. nein nei = a -ZUNDRESS— Wants bun to brim nt: DANCING partner; sea 600; complete: new eouip- | 2ond: sala secondar Box M-30, P.-D. MAN-—Sit. by young; desires position with half brise: will go to country. Bell, ome, or to «o out. Lindell 4283; 4i4 IL NG AN ‘ RADE &rION 00d Gtathon: ho opposition. Sam OK EEPER-CAS: T R—Sit.; efficient, some railroad company as freight checker| Lindell 4440W. Box T-235, Post-Dis. Rand se REDD IN ine of solid #0 sind ate DANCING, ladies’ $3. rs. Chestnu energetic bookkeeper desires. position | at depot: good penman. Rox K-81, Post-Dis.|§ODA BOTTLER—Sit.; lallround man; can SEGIRL—Sit. ; colored, | TA UNDRESS BIL ~ sil novel- milan 8h17 ive, inde Lindell 4858," (c8 ,T PpIicrTr RE SHO UTF with progressive Durrett Pradhan ty Mee, MAN—Sit.; young. 20: steady work of any furnish Al nh os neneg mt willing to leave city. Bo a NS ana okt + of “Cc e Sp hg A 4 an accurate ox 66 kind; can operate Ford car: also handy Box P-87, Post-Dispatch OUSEGIRL— —Bit. by girl for general house- | 1805 at : ; Nope ng, Le era ——4 i er with tools. Forest 1270. STEAMPITTER—Sit. i aaa also #4 work. Miss Bogat, 1421 Dillon st, LAUR DRESS “colores 7} at Com rea BOY—Sit.; 16; wants to learn trade; YOUNG MAN--Sit,; 28 years old: handy with | . censed plumber, reterene 3 HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; colored; housework, in| ences, oa :% ont. ‘or. es at home. every Tuesday and a riday Lansdowne car. ae a uls. Iilinots. tools. Box P-159. Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. (L) private family; references. Bomont Sz. | Bomont MSR ‘ open ail summer. (065) —£ Or a amp BOY—Sit. in architect’s office. automobile | WAN—Sit. by middle-aged, as handy man £ [ENOGRAPHER-—Yoang ang B mon Dongs Sarah. LAUNDR raS—Bit. a eno AT a . aes 2 f el recti er tithe or undertaking office. 1102 Rutger. in factory; handy with tools, packing, of advancement; Brae Sees education. Box! FiGUSEGIRI-—sit. by colored girl, ght wants Mond dances guaranteed; DC sitivaty ‘no 8 * tai ures aia ee sola a ence. Galt Ollve. 4044, okie BOY—Sit.: aged 20; any kind of work; edu-j etc. Box M-118, Post-Disvatch. M-41, Post-Dispate housework, plain cooking; best references. | 840. Lindell 4 pesost. Scheu. _..see Valentine §18 Ww (ec) | —catedi reference. Box Y-227, Post-Dis. _!MAN-—Sit.: with team: would like hauling ; ST incr taaiary to atart, $0) 8 month, — one 7 es LAU eke t. ti fi n ; ae . for whvlesale house; knows city well. Wm, erences; saiary to & OU t.; good position; cooki ¥ out; dances i ser teed fn six a Kienczle “otind. ~ "shige oe F820 x" ea oe ene Salg, 2622 McNair. ee ™: | Box 11%. Florissant, Mo. and housework. 061 Ashley av., near ‘ ch) ; high-class soprano singer Y—Sit.; 15 years, any kind. Delmar Sag re Age cose bin | tc BF pen. pf nett age atin on ppg! Bec aan at TTCLAPS desires to asnist with - . * ; . a - § . . ; > 3! rg oe Rg ol apap nd - Bel a ee change; lumber and railroad experience. housework; preferably on a farm. ER— n for eneal Poon: movies and ; : oe oie om gardens. BOY—sit.; T a a CE in country. Box | Sale hardware house; refs ox T-199, P.-D, Bon M167, Post-Dispatch. a tee Post -Dis teh. mont’ ci wt’ rare? t-Dispe aaa ° ow wer gy AY erence 19 |STEAMPITTOR'S HELPER—Sit. Box P- a geatery. Ps imont gone of Acting, 28 ort ie i wry oe education, cosires at ection, Box M-123, Post-Dispatch. (2) 160. Post-Dispatch. of city. we ’ "he SWITCHMAN—Licensed; position, night a stead sition, Phone Grand + ing, ‘wants — in "70 ime wide rates for moving re “en- BOY—Sit,; col to do errands or house- a ones ta Call qd _ 58 . illing. and honest: two years h school. ay. Call Gran ait alte artic. es, lodges, clubs! work: cit burbe,_ 4202, Luc —— | Address Edwin Stevenson, 4220A. Humphrey, | VIOLINIST—Sit, sirdome oF elsewhere, Bu ty “ ldg., 9th a Pine.” et omg oy work of any Kind. Add MAN—Sit. by experienced man Clerking, ma- } —TS8t-class. 1422_Temple_pl. ; rl | 4215 Blair av. chinery painting or weigh master. Box} WASHMAN—Wants position in i oF brations, salen e, Poais ‘caba; TO weber dell ; 16-year-old colored boy. Lin- Xo2is. Post-Dispatch tech, outside, in good plant. Box K-4 an t LO BOY—Sit., 18, drive By bee by Mond_willing: ‘Position of trust ne a hegre er - Pe A awe ott city dance; all effects; nonunion; reaso Bie city; used to horses rand 4520 man, 16 N. 846 (2) —_Box__M-16._Fost-Dispetch. | wats en 1755 “sue nable. | Park, MANS —* b is WATCHMAN-—Sit. by IHcensed: night or day Box ¥.108, Peat-P BOY is old wisheg light Pe a ok pr younk oa good chance/ jnosition. Call Grand 8843. (7 ts wri Our —— rane os Re formation of a white and blacie spoted point ee HOUSEKEEVER Sit. by. tt "ot Acting, a a. ene all Delmar | Chippewa. WATCHMAN—Sit.: night or day: sober and call 8 at 182. pr aek MAN—Sit.; 84; work of any kind: factory, réliable; Al references. Box T-06, P.-D. ( 1 stk = av., jo res eee BOY—aB5it., 15 years SI; strong. Steady » will- ; UPR TE gautt | ine, weiner tke Go igain sete pat ponent poker sad” Bex Eat BoB | WALL MN eericus Sones! weak of rok : best _of references, = Woul 4 ‘inks " job as : would like pone Be can take Netat lating. desires a agg offering tunity for advancement, “™

Page 47

oe AR Skis, 38) pete eee, IEEE Me RN at se ti ro wt maa sta NRE POST-DISPA SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1916 GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORED,,, More cman, Ade 1 { 500,000 READERS! “== _wWELP WANTED-MEN, BUYS ) HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS .1MELP WANTEO-MEN, BOYS y = = AGENTS WANTED _—s}_—s—( (ws AGENTS WANTED a iwelee Ger Ger- STENOGRAPHER— Young man. ‘hoot “16 to | AGENTS—Both sexes: new 50c atiere: sold |g in We West End, delivering par- FUR FINISHER—And ‘operator, “experienced, MAN— Whe can do farm End. f steady work, salary; references. | an; good place. 4531 “Maffitt; call this 1S; state experience, references on salary under money back guarantee; R 5 Rush st., Chica good By. ~ ly Katz, 4th floor, ‘Sonnenfeld’s, oto morning or Monday. exnected. Box T-163. Post- -Dispatch. 10c. eliance, 715 MANAGER- -for 2300 acres corn, cotton and | StraniNien NnveEN TS 3—On usehold specialt B i: bring c icat 5i- | alfalfa lauds; mus: have executive ability practical! sap a ith = wae ae _ = AGEN ies; we pay a years who has Lad for flerlets a een. iti i. | work perience in structura ee higher comm Matt Bros., 2019 Deut position; 6 ae eta a orth _Morket house and “Agid arowing perenniais:” novd | SPF and''ccamsiseion, with chance for part-| Understands auger oP tnd POG ythoroUeNY | Broadwe nent position; 5 y ogg , - és; mus well gxperi- | AGENTS—For staple article; sells like wild- renges yaerco. = T-197, P.-D, (1) : ' pay. Box P62. Post-Dispatch. nership in hog ranch; pcsitively no trifiers;| enced and able to handle men to best ad- — SF ER - work to do pe Years, for at mg on Aye De able ous tics religion. " iy : ‘and “ovom elare highly efficient pened a sae hye ition to gress Wun, Friend, Pender, Neb Friend, Pender ». velar sveniany? dic or copying; and cleaning, in an apertment Apply oo passe bent -ad t ete a . and clear trouble on trucks and niger | to in with. Send self-addressed stamped | satis actory party: ive li rticulars in AGENTS—hew game for cigar stores, His “pes atc? Von Versen av, machites: young inan of some education vre-|envelope for reply. Col. Riggs, Greenland, |reply: all answers tfeated confi ntially. Box |, Shops, ; ; big seller; particulars ; = oF cam ates a — smal - BOY—For Phy work; $3 per Ww Sar ferred, and must be willing to work himself: | Ark. Y¥-259. Post- Dispatch, (c espoart Co. Fenton x. J. ° Po ped — ve reference. coe cemiter, "1045 itincent av. liberal salary and chances for increase if MEN—Seven to deliver soap; D: $2 per day: 4 — our (7) satisfactory, aive references and experic nee: months’ work. 1113 Kentucky av.. upstairs. ¥ aa 6c. United ‘Bean, 98 Park ay __{¢) or A N ja OTT ae an skyertencse man, wR. : Call 5:80 are te OGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady, grad- a years of a Box H- 115, Post-Dispatch c) | itm ; B6, to. do genera! | —2= **-tid. Fost-Dispaten. _ MEN AND TEAMS—15 teams and shovelers; uate, rene experience, desires to change. office work; also. magic tn ee ae- GRINDERS—For grinding cast- | _ 4000 Olive st. Carroll Contracting Co. SUPERINTENDENT : i Apply 6332 Clay- For large temperance beer fac- andi Rapids. Mich. re (99) | territory now; going fast. partment; $4 to EN— ; reliable. . ct isTao Wistert | ; must write legible hand. ox -168, ‘18000 N. Broadway. (el) ENA sroatwas and Wash. Stiles mn ienced preferred; good salary; iogue: eli te it our re se Me ae home + on fh souaaien i one gst-Dt ech. (“| GROCERY MAN —Lxperienced in checking, | MEN AND TEAMS—Monday morning, 3039 only detailed answers wi ° ta ncennes, Ind Pat te 14860 : — Sit. ; ; ae, ee with references. Box K-121, Post-Dis. (c)| Locust st. Thos. Kelly. considered. Box J-172, P.-D. eth new, ro os Mag a SrENCoRAL HER R APHER—Sit by “lady wi where T me mis ‘Sy ys wante are EAT EE PACKER—Box Y-242, P.-D. MEN—-To get ice cream ig pend ~~ reuis a buy. ker Chemical *: good experience a .’ 3953 T S._._jV pay. Apply afternoons. 4969 Baston. (3) | {=~ AG cent profit sell! sety ens: salary object. “Box tr 130, BOY—Bright, energetic, preferably high- R B OYs Must be 16 MEN—Four or 5, to shovel clay at mines. TATLOR—Exper rienced, on custom coats. 807 make it ie ee es. oe specialty fa homes, ee stores and itis reek eee ane S raduate, of filing. and general of years of age; steady employ- ee ee dae Shand | faTPeRe Metropole Hotel. sax | W. 8. Brown & Co., Muncie, Ind. (99) ri wato haben gy, Mh ker; cumpte Sie gn double entry bookkeeping. hustler; no routine worker desired; a, age, ment. Apply Wharf and St. ington. J. Kennah. Channin o Seay Or: Woe’ (c) assing. t_S00__ represen ag ogy agg N. Y. 3 HER— ett j t book- secrentan, _Stherionce - wail and sala # tl George sts. (e2) MEN—Ten, on Paris and Lexington. TAILOR—Allround. Call Sunday before 12. {| rison, Ark. (99) E o hand! e t ite Sones: onpeeih, re- confidential. Hox O- 118, Post. Dispatch sire co) HELPER— Machi h hel retalor James Ryan. Ch —. rar Snre. BY. meee | AGEN i ow speciaity; Srery pa beng yaSikht: arent, labor saver te t * a -——Machine shop helper. celsior eh ae “ t: a u % ° © Yindell 3 3 as oT ge ap mt ng se pes email md tou “1p Co., 3ist, near State st., East ™ St, ee ee mg —_ xo) a ig oe day. 9th and Wash -Toliver-Smnith, 412 Cent. Nat. et OL Bide, St. Welch, 519 E. Central av., ~ Ponce : j2 test Dis cEN— - | TEAMSTERS—Cail 23 im Ma- | Lou : fa 7g A gg Tih a, pe EOS a ing Co., 030 Maple av. TEAM | Julian; $ ave an offer of perso oe nOT 7 ae s . — x Co., Pp Ten, Hamilton aan Julian; either sex; s ples LER—First-class colored; bring refer-| HOTEL CLERK xperienced. F setpied @ti mEN~To dismantle freight cars; this per day. McNamee & So Box 1 133 Nd May eons. ticu ree. Sa sat lit oo gee eee Se autor ores, no gelling. Hecttg ‘ ; zg. 3 ‘ su Aad t ' ST NOGRAPHER—Young lady; private sec-| ence, 4445 Lindell bl. P ae fOTer crane +8th and Chestn oe od. piecework; 2 men to 4 § Bens: sore gb TEAMSTERS—And ae Monday 250 per ape En t; sells tor fark soln, os pmorning, Julian_and “Old Manchester, — costs 100; sale at alin house; sample Ea AG ber cent srentaie: Say 18 | here: 84, oo? brase . now employed, desires position | p775 ELMEN—O.1 men Rando carda; . Preterr en. came CLERK—Young, single, e where me top aoe «Fh —— and bag 1 | Mage SD. man, 3102 Morganford rd (c) | __good city references. Aopie” 1868 Ne _Market, and steady et he State sts.. TEAMS—10. — or taker : woe aetna - AAPHERC IL by thoroughly com- | BUTLER—Japanese or Chinese; in private | HOUSEMAN—Germ “and porter | IIL lexiinton and Astent’ ta amu ips 80) | to 100 on fs -| residence: only th xcellent ref-| work in count ui." 1as0 Schield woe a 40 and Ashland, for grading alley, petent and serene in office and sten ce, un "ce v "Schield. (c7) MEN—A few good men, between an American Cont. Co Cc Sullivan Ww exraphic work: can furnish excellent refer- | £Tences need apply. Call F (eT) HOUSEMAN— That understands cleaning | with freight. shipping or railroad freight THAMS— With a ~ day: A oa Maen beat wat ‘for Phone forest 941. ry: must} paper; city reference. Apply Westmore- | station experience. to qualify for pnteretete | “Union and ety eet nt teeta eae a. plap N oa gear St. Louis. Si oS Wal -ardae BNOGRAPHER— Sit; alate cae lets Eide «Carpenter ios m land Hotel, Taylor and Maryland. commerce 820 (rete WOEk: Eve -P Gey (e) | 20d_Louisville av. Carrell Contractin co. a (90) ree —— ;- * - “prods on boo pos Bellegiade, HYDRAULIC ELEVATOR OPERATOR —A . | H-164, Post-Dispatch. __ THAME Wil Wr eve ES oe IGENTS—5O per - quick boilers 8 ‘wonde l - CARPENTER -~I BS. Bth_st. (| ,,Ply first floor 122 N. 7th st. 7:30 9 m, MEN Young, between 18 and i 25 years, for | ane excavating ‘to gublet on” highway misstog; sellg Hite o iike 1 “ht ‘eal cakes! 46"ber samme line "25," Ms c ‘TER—Ap rogress c -» | ondsy. _ Burns SD- Park BI. er; sample pair prepa Caeetoment ae eet, Qiive ¢ usiness; references required. Box M-137,| A RORERS—For granitoid sidewalks, M PAPER HANGER—Apply 720 Olive st ducement So workers. Manufacturer Al-1841 way, MAN tg AP ede ok ory ied gy, ey oA Post. Dispatch. land and “For grant =. Pi Maryland a. PAPER HANGER—3932 Penrose. TUCK POUND mae 5 we att ewe oe Otto st., Chicago. AGEN Te Men 96 . wemmen. to ee ae a ae pas : Univ ER HANGER—Come ready with too! s Call Jacob Joos, 2 8 one vVic- SGENTS coining money; a real beer extract; goods free; brand-new oelier: t L LAY MODELER—Write Hannibal fanta, | race: University car. Roski lly. PAP o (el) trial; renner mo = s: easily Sy "31 an T.ABORERS—Rallroad: 4121 Newstead. tor 2097L, makes fine foaming beer for Ic a glass, :' oxmael cces ” mating a ei aay oi aad ek ity Hospita 820 Fredericksburg rd., San Antonio, Tex.(4)/| LABORERS—Rallroad; $1.65 per day; ecessary; PAPER HANGER—Good worker. Call me UPHOLSTERERS—Two; accustomed to pas- big eh ae =~ — mgey Write Natol, lows City, Io. MAN—Wants position for kitchen. or ,. a ood call 6 a. m., Foreman, 2100 N. Broad- f housework; good = allround worker. yo ery | Bected to do considerable traveling: Aret-c ne | gust. AGENTS—To travel among, farmers; we | N.Y. (83) the Rng BA starter” positively MA Bit “widow Ws ee er oe ER — GWrTe WF eg s ny WINDOW CLEANERS—Who are thoroughly sanity’. baedint usin gst | AGENTS—To sell policy covering every c- | tio ignition points: never fails panion to lady; f me willing P-50,_ Post-Di tch. ® £s PIANO PLAYER—And drummer, a experienced in all kinds of work done by fone mg eetietne Co., #014 Olive sat., * tom cident ae Cy gts : pays | cor iy, “mastive . ; pt IO ty to ~~ 2 oo] 2 Washington deaired. incall core mtiicbad oratan. ering pig Geavete: epereaan ® Station, Kirkwood- ° S. gs gy arog ‘2a8s. eee window cleaning companies; must be heavy yy 7571) per cent profit; free sample; eposi Dre aie Ge gewcctenced Southern col- Construction Co. (7) : VE © enough for extension-ladder work; steady | “bold ‘sign letters for store and office win- ty Co., ad ap of FI COOK—For camp, wi rmy experience, Ferguson car. E NS © Nagel’s Restaurant, 6th and St. Charles.(c) dow Clean! K. C, House and Window Cleaning Co., 4 Clark, Chica AGENTS—1016's cad li-plece tollet ar- - rt by all Mond morning, at ored woman as chambermaid in- rooming with wi + pboe ite bar annd Mt PM avery s work and extra good wages to the rij ght t pan. dows; anyone can put on. oe tis ttes | Dent, 47, Neeneh house ~ | with housework. Write $7.50 gg for one night drill. Ae PORTER Good; must know how to attend|sas City, Mo ree eT 2858 Carr. 201_ N. 6th_ st. HO VARD FIRE © ‘ : rat ha =) AGENTS—Drop your = “sellers: sell the ticl oes , > & \ Depr._ 5400 _Cherokee_ WIRE WORKERS—Apply 212 8 omen KLOO shoe tree, a wonder device; oe po gy . ts; ret Bos a in store or office. ‘Del- COPPERSMITH —TINSMITHS AND SOL- : PORTER—White elderly man referred; ~ Phe . ’ : *+| WOODWORKERS—To build auto gts . a1 eT me? Wioe — 5 2 BRICK CO. (c8) meals and wages; references. F304 Mar-} bodies. Schuster’s, 1627 Wash st. ic) - poor'’s we plook! Toaianavelia, eo Fae con Pierce Bidg., IGH WOODWORKING MACHINE Sees mar 8590). aS. office: capable, with e ms DAR ket st.. drug store. : ROOM 825 EMICAL Srpe” a HA NTS—Clever street and store demonstra- PORTER—Colored; must be asperenet: perienced molder: also ieraak Apmy ust ae. a brand car ety oo nmanae neral : make $10 ousehold all painton, nowledge of bookiceeping’ and typewriting. x 13 OLIVE a ws oo © OY OOOOH SCOOOS ; call Monda~. 6508 Delmar Jennie | Cupples. 6th and Spruce. c mnenie before, sell on Gemenatration, Ford year; chance of ferieiat new house Mz. Co., 1889 Dorchester av.. Chicago. arlicies; women delighted: sell like hot cakes; se fa: a M-12. Post-Dispat hee SUNG TE “saline work, after- TTERS—And ay ob LATHE HAND—For light, accurate turning | Smith, WRECKERS—20 colored, union, with hatch- only; can operate switchboard. Box | carieton Clothing Co. Mes gen foe, Pa on armatures. Wagner Elec. Mfg. Co..|500LTRY AND PRODUCE MAN—Bxperi-| ets: Chouteau and Risley x Fe aiG daily selling an article |#8mples furnished workers; write today.|* {iio tch. (3 2017 Locust. (c46x enced; to take full charge.of department. | [pick eRS—2s: Broadway oer ply ant that everyone wants: valuable premium Le Aad = Supply upeners Dept. 5, River Jamp 8, . °Y, rr: Y-141. Post- (3) LETTEE : COUPLE—For general farm work and a LETTERER—John H. McCarthy Monument! Bp ox T-i84, Post-Dispatch. Andrew Schaefer Supply .* makes easy sales; free sample outfit M P (c) streets. n ” Peterson, Rochelle, Ill. AGENTS—Crazy; all the world is ae over me d NG en gr ype niversity stu- try. Box - ost-Dispatch Re. 6457 Flori t. tc) ent, ree on for summer as gover- SOUPLEN Nor orttcte cslete ma O., orissan PRESS FEEDER—Job. 316 8. 3d st ©) | Wrecking Co. a ee ee eee, “for garden. and. Verotables. man te work | LUMBER PILERS—Must be experlenced. | PRESSFEEDER—Job. Room 86 Gay Bids..| YOUNG MAN—For office Work; state ms VtS—-*% yearly sick and benefit. $2600 | _, Phonographs; atte. ew Dolce 1G LADY—Sit. by well-educated, re-| house 3 days Box Moai. P.2b._ | Arey 168 Carroll st iS. j $4 _and_Fine. x nd salary expected. Box M-108, Fost-Dis, ifeatlong: leather “case tres. ‘Underwriters, | ; : 5 . " MACHINIST—Who has had some os erien PRESS FEEDER—Cylinder press feeder. Art} YOUNG MAN—With some experience rm , F ’ fined young lady; wishes office or clerical CRANE OPERATORS—Two ex- repairing dies. 2914 North Marke sukanes Publication Society, 916 Olive st., 4th fl. painting. 5522 Easton, Monday. io7 ae ee Se ERT Ee * ¥ ? sample MEN—Sell guaranteed hosiery to Wearer; sal- quired. 2 - ff De mar 801. ee See. need electric erane oO MACHINIST—Lath h h PRESS FEEDER—J ~ Odl Koehl Print-| YOUNG MEN—Neat-appearin re a mar : perie p- —Lathe and shaper = 3 —— ——— " : ae 1 full time; 50c an hour spare furni ——e : k Co 88 Olive. ae ing Co., 102 N., 8d s (c) city. Apply Grand and B fa} nn if ermanent; experience unnecessary. In- d out aman yp . vance Pump and Tan - )jerators; two maintenance elec- | MAcHINIST—First-class. Samuel Cupples| PRESS a, eH experienced in mak- | Monday, Stewart. ——-—————=——- | ternational Mills. Dept. 37, Norristown, Pa. 2. > ; . E C 638 8S. 6 ‘ ss 13 |} YOUNG MEN—tThree, to run to vminehem: See hee town. Fa ; agency i E I Pp trisians.. Box Y-92, Post-Dis. (¢) | srapreiee rece tthe and oe | eet eomeny, Williams, Crusher Co. S18) Yqnust have 816 cash security. 18'S. 18th, | A@uaranteed: nod ecld in stores; exctusive | Propcmeon on then a — fs. RP me gyms le of e of fac-| other —" apply; call Sunday morning. 1502 SING AGENT—Manufacturing con- Ca SPP — territory to reliable perties; write for terms, - . ‘ OE Bally sw acegr ge oe , TOUNG - Minh Neet epoca. eave ‘ | Korea importing Co., Canton, middy bl confidential! N. 18th s y ouses; entiaily. cern is looking for competent young man, Bos . T- Box T-175 118. Post is tch. LST: LANE ND thoroughly able to buy general requirements experience unnecessary 8 N. 16th. TEENS IGE Gann ake ce Te SUTTER—Expe enced on iadies’ shirt ss NER HA S of large pliant; excellent opportunity for man - N kk eg a goods: we supply in bulk: enormous prof- waists; must con able- to use sharp knife 4% A ] “4 with general buying ex erience; give age and YO ee oe gage Ta 705 tucas at its great sellers and repeaters; catalo e and shears; ste stand ——e Supreme wee —i wo. pply im person, salary expected. Box $93, Post-Dis. (c) FOE i So ee pply (c) |and exceptional offer free. Dep 558 Ww ism —And laborers. 6509 Man- | =—~-- a. Elliott av., Springfiel 1. y oouu dytie. luc ine. veCepi aycnts, sarer- DENTIgT— Mechanical for assistant ia AM. CAR & FDY. CO., a wt sgt o YOUNG MAN ne, Dae = or eg FB ig TEENTS De a aeccenlal wlanah. caves. alae” Siemne” Gee Pa faster —" seine een. "min peoeers: 9 thiicitors. mail we Lic rato a rienced: z tees St. Charles, Mo. (¢7) OUARRYMEN—And laborers; good wages; 3993, PE He moma st.: Ph Philip A. Buettner. Boag © proves and helps you; 8 for easy, healthful, outdoor work, acitina’ @ to _— > 8: 30 oo 10. Conta ury El 00, TB Pine, “e) MAN—Filorist preferred. 4056 Hartford. gasoline ‘th automobiles; Litl- Fiend, new “1 Ruecki (c nk Bruno, Overland, Mo., ro DRIVER—Must bonds. Freaks Gi ae erage wre Broadway and_ Monroe. > sot aath ant 0 allo MAN—Single, to take care of horses or yard. | SCOURER—Grand Dyeing and Cleaning Fs: Jefterson renee see Room 6, 1210} mechanical device, saves one-fourth gasoline ; American Aluminum Mf =i ee AT ae pies = candy t rairie av. 3128 Easton. erson_ Ov. 2. Dorott, _ af fiend for pow er, speed and economy; : for ble man; also “EBB Tse! oth must | understand wagons. Call wt ee SHOE RE Rs— poc Wh urdy, Owensville * thelr ' AN—I want position handling traffic cof SHOE REPAIRE Two, experienced, call pon, attached to ag = oar; ption- | BILE SHOE OREMAN— Mus DRIV —Must be sober man. Call today. son net am oe Sia Horton wen. 7 Landen al Shop, C0 Missourt av.,, B. made of — in yin pone re al fie py Ag agents, Ba we Mey oO. —— in mr es . ~~ e} TW Binclo: rost-Dispat St. Louis ‘ , 220 Sth av. experienced —Single; on dairy farm; must be good a - ow posta cost baat Jencing, sripeme ans be rel ig paurite,, toed Sore: Eecomimende-| " milker. “Kinloch Kirkwood 83K. John. | SHOR, Ro EALrene. ™ gePqriences; Cal thousand times to ‘ast to Z i yy o . : 1 & | Tint a pf EEA TT Tan Cen ; application not’ considered. Box M184. | Hoffecker, #1 Paso. Tex. —App . » OMe RE Us Sr A Pp ation ot consicde x "| ’ euLeoee = Mercantile Club, 7th anc | ona , Apis aay, | Post-Dispatch, SKINNERS eth 19 Tamm. H. J. McCauley. (c99)'| pasadena. Cal. ts SPREE Ek : orgar —yY fined, Christi SKINNERS—Take Broadway car to Jeffer- : summer seller; $3 to 86 daily ; LP HE tr Experlence ; 4 ar age gg Nl in ‘christian. employed. son Barracks, walk 6 blocks south. Heimons ys . een bar: vs as: not at clubhouse, in exchange for living ex- | Feiner McCaule ae oe Sees ee, tee ee penses. Box K-275, Post- ispateh. SKINNERS—2% miles south of Affton, Mo. : ene fe ae z. MAN—An experienced white man, in private —Gontinental Cement pisn. I. Gra — ake big money selling our high- family, at Webster Groves, to attend| SKINNERS—Apply at camp, nn DI old specialties; horses, carriage, poultry house and lawn: ase Bichelberger. Murphy Contracting call Monday between 10 and 12 at 210 (c) Chestnut st. nfo) Apply at camp, end of MAN and wife to take Srcom! live line. Webb Kunze Con- ver teaspoon ae flat, yo which I I witt “give them Co. (c7) SHOEWORKERS lcoholic flavors: ha es ane Seomtte extra pay an nig: ed KIRTM Must be experienced high ic midsummer sales contest own q a Soar vax ee BOYS—16 years old. Apply American Gen a ee ay: See . SY. {c2) | "2st an j WAS Byles tat “miiker on for fen of or 20 cows: | 8 R ng oy spc a CUTTER—One en cutter who can cut Missour! Pacific t D ITTERS Reaner men "and la- at cady ti Box H-122. Post: -Dispatc ng boots, one hand-last - "ee ie STABL MAN—Experte oie attend to finisher; kK: none iss td oe éth a War: . coe ay do nicht watching, Andrew _- & oa bu rust 2 h t — borers; steel Car works, day : as Mi. bee — pasion 2 | Schaefer, Supply. ; ond, Wrecktnn Co., ie laces mm Mee f c. Teitzel Soot Ga |i ~ coun . a 8 : : : is igual fand night shifts; steady employ- ag a ar gl ey "altroun STABLE MAN—Experienced to take care E SETTER —At once; first-class; =e ages. Ph high grate wee: steady a SHlIIIIIIII - nem aa = : of horses and ty} barn; 3 Be na xP nl ment. Apply Wharf and St. a x ving 1 rooms and “Fath ate io hoe Co,, Wich - , = =D 1h c C SE ovEe For McKay's No. wen N— Young, to work mornings cleaning au- ~ P SF and ermbossi : laster. Vint George Sts. .. 3 shea ‘ le and caring for yard; sendy work, =| BE lone + Cen- r’s Enaraving OO, 509 , day a. m., ato, 12; | ate Leas ahi pe. te) | Sete i Blind Bi ie meme: Good, Be KER To work oa Tacks de eTEAMPITIE? - =6 §20 Pine st. Wek a LS: . Ch cn 'O. EE SE oy cer = mt SEE Seay Sa as | STEEL CAR FITTERS Ream-|rauree sre wale. pias eae! Bh teh ie ib I a gg RS Pa a- | to assist with ho ‘when needed; ers, buckers-on, hand men. | paniei_shoe Co.. Wicht : machine RO compiteated, tachinery: to: | BAL} . per, Gielen “Ke.” ‘S. [Arey in person. LABOR NOTICES - AM. CAR & FDY. CO., MEETING penton St. Charles, Mo. (¢7) A acal No. 284. See Stock and Farm eee EG SE Harlin seer se i phone fed al arene strictly con- ~ost8 ~) —_ : J a “oe . 7 - ; am > ‘ . . * ' d - 7 oe " * * | = z 7 ‘ = 1 v , 4 ~ - s a * 2 ’ » ew CE et : 5 _ La Masa, ; ‘ “ =. : R a - ‘ 5 = - r ' ; ¥ wy : ee Y m_ ia ti . . b wry e onal 5 . > Se » opt > § ye 2 at y = ‘ 7 7 % we a bd ; ™~ is ; 2. = - pn ’ of # > : “ j ’ » “ nN aa | + = « ‘ . 3 & ‘ ; ’ . P ’ } Pr os 2 E , . « a ; : at . ” -, I by a. ~ ° fs e a a” & ee ‘i ane ? Fe : ; pee erty manship; to ia “as individual af a¢ rate erty him eee rae Poti ee ee een oe Fee ‘ye ix ae 2 im, % Weeeees , >

Page 48

1, 500, 000 READERS! proportion to population aan any other metropolitan sowspaper’ ov earth. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1916. : ST lous POST: DISPATCH i spaper ov earth. [ee ments. Grand a cad P cinta Go.. Eelamean ALE ock fa ly Chas. Oehler, K Il. | COOK—First-class; small family; bring ref- are ambitious and want to earn an | furni roomie “egnduc : 28 “uae want = ae eee ae . setae f. yt . ith some means; also erence. 4445 Lindell. indeed eng our jot oeeruonees will work: er petairs able to te : : Se in good location; by 6 7 SS Frank: you shirtmaking. wor ee cee oi ee COO KR—Good nn pg tie ae Apply int erent in Our Mire ana A er A A go man preferred; references. : nen: also estate salary W fe) ys detatle — mg are, bot Gan i Be h physician who se” lbenppaepgeleioccians BO WS pa to mak ficient in as short @ time as | : e. Ky @ you proficien as rn : ake to-h PARTNER Wtd.—Horseshoel hop: good, ,CQOK— y st hate Orphans’ | possible; steady work teed. “come in : SRN «oKAP 7 To vel for old -eetab > ites live place, some light wagon work Home, 2001. N, ue shoes: ~', and tajk it Over. as Fok, BEG oman Bowne: no} _ saucetien: ¥ t. Eas “26 teusel far Se See : : our local work. Box M-16 £30. weekiy.val al a, oats opporruns oF proposit on man pookin for email * Lest COOK—Reliable for ‘mal family; rei refer j ’ ad . h avanc ee Wi ie. Re Lor ii sonore meme nelephone 2 Main 5204, oF write te Box im Bldg ; away Ss; 29 Union. ee ra came oancretons Ot SP StCH. x ADIES—Two young, for high-c) tialve or olde : =p INT ——"- SNE SE poe mes business has 'COOK—White:; small family; references re- HOUSE WOMAN—At once. 1917 Park, ‘ py ° tion: must be neat and ref of mary pn oe ve or side wet, ew Pee ‘dust being open ed’ out ug wenerit and stands investigation, we can quired. en eee a (c) ers, cuff and collar makers; WOMA more tor! pox sad oe one néay to Miss Hamlet, in care ; secure capita COOK-—Go colore Apply 4 Ww - Y . ; a Columbus, pian 4 {neuratice, house old articles, but- Ti tioene Wine NATIONAL EXCHANGE, | — ster pl at_once: references. estmin- | also girls to put on cuffs and col- BO26A none And — office assistant; | Benton. travel 1616 angsine ie —Energetio salesmen to Visit | newaaner circulation of any stmils PARTNER Wis.¥or me: clin baimel ing NO ee —_ lars and girls to learn. ELY &| |, bun sowing necssonty PGcposit. re- | pecesenry: stat larles Pelt «Ce. Perfumers, 907 C1 & Co., on8 eee ay.. now employed and want to ae ter y if nore aie four years, making $3000 year; COOK—Good raterences requir Ww ALKER SHIRT F ACTORY, gered, Apply dunaed * Monday, 4600A aa if not employed; .... com ve $1400 ts: $2500 cash wanted; expe- Apply at 1s0 ed IR at } ray nor cx i tarry mission iit yo "earning m sell seo t Lan oS Dabo ve Snnecenser: 2AM aad rapidiy; leaving OOK pas en SE ae er and assist In Kitch. 16th and Locust, 6th floor. (o7) HOUS age SE. ger nels. ted lel ‘Ty “envel ralftoat iat stad Bans. g ® Da rt at Success. 8 uppiy Co., 4040 Belmont av., Chi sell ae Pan w ARTNER td.— ed to n. Malleable Hotel, 7800 N. Broadway. (c) zt ©$$33S$S3OSSS$ GSS SD good home and ost- 4 not ce egister druggist — mar, Donnelison, Ii). oF perience or men wi waite take half active interest in COOK— Exper tlenced a at once. Maytielé GIRLS @ | HOUSEWOMAN —Middle- oa, auatat with TENOGRA acroun tangy, sales = cago. Iil. - - Ww an 32 LADIES Ei mal 1 new stock; g foun Hospital, 920 N. Taylio . SSN Bees housew sma : . erywhere ef items f oF you: "top i Ting mg tage: we have mos a terms. Bo 8 h 7 tg Ce | “Mom dS pets. ° Yes, we want girls who know 4 ie ont or, —— a. it "7 Re. vie ty, College o not ng more; make $15 poly $25 ong ~~ See aaa sellers. New- = A lhe Bg Age pn — and GOOK— Experienced woman (for cooking is how or are willing to learn to @}| “A0*%—Olc. hg Re SE, food STENOGRAP — wg bt sparen. | dr , Dixie avila. co. lee j © KO c ws SALESMEN—Those gow employed. to put in cavures square deal for 000 un- | 4800 Marviand. ee ees sew with power machines; we ©|TADY—To sell tickets in moving picture ge Ng ae «gg A nae ' @ few te business an ay yy ee -o$ (4 pepering business. Box K- COOK—White girl: go away for att pay while learning; steady ® show. Box M-90 Pastis t / sephone Sunday morning or Monday erably ete OS calling on tate ° A sions; write quick. San Le "A ER er; general work; references, Call work: clean facto ADIES—Perm manent. afternoon, Oj 4664. 4 Lee ; oom f td. —With $1000; — established | 5038 Waterman. _() j GOR. SROTOTY- for jadi tury Bldg. (ct) | TACKER Experienced outsole” tacker anne | Stoddard’s New liciting, . an c - coffee and tea company; now running two COOK—Experienced, for cooking and to as. MARX & HAAS CLOTHING ® LADY—Neat, young, ste. heel scourer one heel burn a year. must be Catholic: neat, ho EN—Oll stock ; ra routes; needs money to expand; call @nY| “sist with downstairs work: wa — enced; $26 cosh bond bs uired m a me ean yoo and Gay before 5. C. M. Young, 1046 N. Vande-| orences. 3017 Hawthorne. ‘ wietae 720; ret- CO. © ADY—Homie and musical education given | TAILOR! 5S—Pi BR ‘sew ng; stead - 1 F uman. c ' e pre- come ready fe 11 hannin; whe — aitaee needed to show ~ y vent PARTNER Wia - | COOK—Experi d exchange for office work; y nd ARTNER Wtd.—To take full charge of of- Cc ee a ae cenaes ante OOO OOOOH OHO OSD ferred 8516 ouy 2 E.. p.m. Tos Union Biscuit Co., 6th an y ° ~ ence and = ¥ aiolontion ce DEMONSTRA ORS—House-to-house: fand Co Co., Geriab Bide. Coe, 181 eveland SOL HOSE Ww ANTING PARTNERS. ; : me ere of this kind from @ reason- cee Svenaes. 28re. . 18145 WUSHGIRE Ree ss___Appls Sail at’ baat WOMAN—Reliabl white: preter one Ww point of vi = sharing tae see DICTAPHONE OPERATOR—Thoroughly ex- housework, 2937 Lafayet (c ‘ fc) ; . MISS JACK EYDMAN perienced; good salary and permanent; vaSt, 0 5 n ral ; OM — at once. 1525-1526 Chemical Bid experience, age. oereee, ae phone number, erences, 8219 Sullivan a c 149 S. 10th. North Market et.. rear. LADY—To assist photographer; must be will- SINING ROOM Gint e EG hy irl to to eneral 5 house- les OMAN—Colo es. ion, advertising souve- ine to eves one of some means preferred, INING ROOM GIRL-—One to assist wit work, washi 4 teow 1815 home. ah White: take “small Winston, 20th 24 floor; Forest 636. 2 $ . propositions. 419 Mer- Me z40. ost-Di tch, ee work. Malleable Hotel, 7 af ee sage oP Good git = a os 20 N. 19t stg FT byes ie and office work, | - ALESP —- work. ussel) 4 DRESS Clean washer, «ood_itroner; x € FULLER une 26 and every other Monday. 8880 Ar- | W ae asi. Hiderbrand® | ¢ @c SSRs oe requires Le ithe services OR est selling special- ELIAB needed tv show our line n “United States wants partner for} DINING ROOM GIRL—Experienced, whiter HOUSEGIRD D te home owners: state age, experience; illan Pe peer have $2500 unfilled orders| call at once. Mayfield “Hospital, "9 N. my USEGIRL—For general, housework: small) wena 8 t one ot > ey weeny: quick; permanent. First Na- ouls and Chicago wholesalers; | Taylor. ad TIES 30. pew spenensed Tt ire ly DOORS Su, cages ional er, N. Y. $2000 or more required. Box P-57, P.-D. DISH WASHER—Someone ae wash dishes for work: on gata YOune more for 7. CAPNDREEE retereinees required, Grand : “ail 6400 F @ Bes, secona fi pA ea eesiceusank S : A ys nsurance salesman; without cost I GIVE active, wideawake fellow | _room_ and board. 6027 Cates. Tee ~ ~ ya etw 8 a jok | obligation to te yon, you can learn to,sellj/ % interest and assured income in old-estab- DIGH WASHER ~Girl for restaurant. Call}, “OUSEGIRL—-For housework and assist = SB a r Monday Tues- af a poe og ewe | ; @®¢ee? @ 6 &$@¢0O¢¢ MAN-—For eneees sae tre +4 or ga a 7 life insurance correspondence r ished business. See Monday morning, 7 8. Vandeventer, SUSEGIRL—For ery. 1100 Montgomery. 8—Good, fo profits, "auto Hemeay Co. it is absolu “for the asking. MISS TACK “°DMAN, 1526 Chemical Bldg. pee ee Se sate’ of See HOUS! GIRL—Vor general housework. 1002 ore 'p nepal =e “clayton ‘car OMAN—For * rising for = A hn take home MAN y SHOEWORKERS EO. is te Life utely Free for ¢ ti ld child; ] t position | ment, 1501 Locu * re ; CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS Kennerly, small wages; good home, 407A HOUSEGTRI—Youre carl for light house- . living — “Maplewood: ' quleernan, in | one poticy a week w work. , 8892A cad when replying hares See a ee CLOSERS—Perfera stitchers, fox- AN- ‘a aay A thc retail trade: Bed iy Page tunity now.ic)|AMBITIOUS Catholice can obtain profitable EXAMINERS—Experienced on middles and 5 3 fi eso age | adv a Bi = 3) —Wherever Seat Rei cenharenent with % call O'Keeffe mT skirts, | Mohr & Tiger Garment Ps HOUSECIRI Neat. 16, for 11 'MePherson. . _Box_M-853,_Fost Ja eitoben; experience not “Broadway. Apply pt Fmakersy, app table ‘girin” top 2. , » or r 4 ; m. ~ i? . ‘al _ . ° aaionmen or bie dein: “A should make £10 a Gay ANVABSERS—Nothing to sell: good com. | /JNISHERS—On trousers; good it, and pee ae tg oy or light housework and as-| “erences, two days in the week preferably em setaurans 1? 5 ws ry. 2s mm | steady pay and steady work. 102 sist in bakery. 839 Hickory. (c)| Monday and Tuesday: apply Sunday | between pean rat MN flat. 5001 Ba: Bailey av. write quick for territory. Agency, First ’ ~~ mM. oa, is : - as & gide ling clings. wf 4 National Bank.. Olean, N. Y, meee re call after Pe Be 8 FINISHERS—On custom pants; at 908 N. HOU: BGIRL—For general housework; ¢ 9 and He none with references, need apply ler 3129W. (c J Ettelbrick pte .." PR ete song nh nsible, with Ford cars to dem- | CANVASSERS—Two, genteel, to sell attrac- | 10th st.. 2d floor. (c mily of 3. 3959 Cleveland av. 4930 _McPhrson._ oe N ” vator. al , , WOLDER—And operator, on” Reace bation Sts GIRL—Young, for light housework | LAUNDRESS—Expetienced. white, with ret- , = oe final sia me oentanrs Inspect, top stitchers, ton a m h: Hodiamon lining, ox strar spo . ; n 1 dealers and car owners] tive article in Catholic homes; install- repress t g et aa v fein. | D2 7 oe Soe; poe an at ent ments. 1108. Locust st. (2) | sewer. McElroy & Sloan, 2ist and Lucas. (c) aoe day, 5 Cote Brilliante. gan ead waesate, in week: pretersbly, = . h: t . mission so rele: ! axillary Cooler Co.. Inc., CAR V ASSERS—Our Ho-Ro-Co skin soap and | FORELADY—To take char 0 QpsEcint—Young, private family. 813! | n> 13; those without reference need not ‘—Mid or meneral on etory nd Locust ingen o“Srondng |e trate wank pedi Sua. Nae wE ete ai | wing G'etyn esi eats tac" of pees | MORO Pe ce" | Sppiy. 4880 -McPhervon, cD | Work: srenten Gay! Sion: | VaMPERS top atichars mr ' . co. aN. © pay good salary and olter ++ epi or eneral housework; opeiy.__.tee0 mt _Bkly rs. ay. . ee taneed ee ae f. TY knocks but once; a well- : ol eign ovelty Skirt Co., hee good pay; good OP ny 2800 Franklin. ar Mg ag apes keine white maid an OMAN—To hele ee oe ne . see! " ‘Ggarata oe aa ural crore CANYARSERSIe cal TY Rais tat| AM Seor-De Kala BGUSEIRE German to apltt ih Cul | STACHINE, OPERATOR Bxparinged on | i Gall Sunday, moraine. Brine Taler-| on lenthar work. Apply 18 mes - : _ ; can @ wor ome. amen & = make ag —. a A ye “a a for general housework.| | HOUSHGIRL—White, for general house- h. 2 OMA ri, to pyt hg on clears, — Sapa references required. | NURSH—White, for 2 simall children; | preparations sana pertu m steady ‘em ees apply before 1 p. m., Ist floor. 5535 ent. Box H te Dispat 5 SOLICITORS—First-class, subscription; leads aha S101" Suenished: permanent: commission only, | = 22s cneey.. Jennie Smith, 650¢ Delmar, HOUSEGIRL—Good, reliable girl or woman | Ber riip. Mrs, Gray. erchants-Laclede Bid c18) | pox Y¥-214.' Post-Dispatch. (c)} GIRL-—For lunchroom; short hours. 612 5S. for general housework; good home; kind MA seFideriy ae SALESMEN—Your clothes OLICITOR—One with East Bt Touls ex- Fourth st. treatment and good salary. 5222A Delmar. id; NO housework, 9740" Delmar: | wages; ne retined, “& measure without cost for placing ence preferred. Standard Furniture Co. ere eet young, 2 were in bakery and jUSEGIRI.—For neonatal hewaeancs randel sen8R. housework. elmar; tray io Reng "Sines featuring 6 special prices; no 10°12. Collinsville av., East St. Louis. (c) upcpery PO "gE small family. 121 Mason av., Webster SVEN RASEECT j + at Ey 8 with merchants; write for par- iCITORS_Laal to, licit for laundry: | C4RL—Colorea, for general housework andj Groves. Phone Webster 635. NURSE—Colored, experienced, not over 35, OMA trong, for second cook at IR W. Jones, 606 Mid City Bank, = ‘00d. pa make good money. Apply at | ~waundry._5id4 Cates. HOUSEGIRL—White, for general house-| pe” cecepilenalin sent? veers 1; sust erences ree, Se ment De Seoavtnenk D—Ninety-nine men out of every hart sf undey. afai Gravols 5 eae Eee 426i eed housework; 5 At family of adults. 6 N. i avires. Phone ebany ‘hate 12380 et Bt. Loute School of Ho eeping, P3608 Olive: offee, w advanced pre- | ~——— ington. HOUBEG .; Page car. c 1) Jue eathe, garrying the g jn the : premiums; hose pay? wae 5-—For circular work. Apply to Manola OUSEGIRL—Or woman, for plain cooking RSTn L—Light housework: no washing: | WORKIN H SEK 30 —9 W A N a E D employment. Great Eastern Coffee , 2206 Pine st nd general housework; willing to leave home. Call this evenini between 1 years old: references: family of M 8s; they ore_toe pack-horses in Co.. wd Franklin av aint -Neat, young, colored, light work, in city. 4122 Botanical; Grand tl (c) : rst apartment, 304 Sitnk om wa wa. Call to o6 “ : good | hundred who has the imagination to eam. legitimate. mail order business: we} GIRLS—For labeling and wrapping: experi- family. 6165 Gambleton; Page. or "Hodia- Mies Bisas tae ah. references a family; 319A N. ‘oun “st., mis epte hte oe Sa = b.- go ee things ag ol Be = furnish everything; net ‘apni J yn pet Sores enced preferred. Apply 202 Walnut st. (c)| mont cars, - a ee et ae atest, steady: Fast St. we ey S| about capital: splendid chance for intelzent | GIRLS—For light factory work. N. Fried-| HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; must ; N to room and board or tor ye which a large —— e will i pring. ring, ana _ de- | employed person to control independent bus!-| “man & Son. 1235 Washington. (c) bs ‘wobd cook: meal wages is’ acoee lence d Shade Go. 609 i typewriter. St. Loui ne share, home with y oung couple: $4. Box line, minimum, 2 sires to ness on iggy ati mpg basis. beginning, in | -——— r 6258 A del ent in PR a ‘—? may ae e th time: evenings at ho Particulars | GIRL—Good, for general housework and to | person. runde OFFICE GIRL—Neat, refined girl to assist | fear lodder 10,000 | #pare D | HOUSEGIRL—For ren housework: ee in dental office. Box Y-90. Post-Dis.__(c) | YOUNG GIRI —— penlak aes one week: alesd 1. Tecate FOR RENT me ence between a and a free. Oppoatunities g hp Buffalo. N. ¥. assist with children, 4222 Shenandoah, (7) ) aa a h walt on ie bafta “el et ft il cagnnested Rasnily vig . high » Branch. ee rt er ter) 2 00. ent oranda sat —- chines. 1360. ae cAaceeed me SUNG in nor camben gs yo ao URT—For rent, saa THOSE Wi eg ad, well-connec ; ; YO L— i = - Bee jant a008 1OSE WHO HAN real ‘ iti a. Brenard Mfg. Co., Dept. E, a edueatioon, | tc to solicit printing. Be GIRL—C athoile, 15 % gare or ore to blay a toe ee ge ae Oe gen . OPPRATORS—On sewing machines; experi- _ married woman; no work. Abbott, 2004 Sore ; ; SEER H-251, Post-Dispatch c with two small children; good home. Box : “} eneed preferred. man Schwarz Sample y Soutien SSIONS PAID WEEKL pL a T-51. Post-Dispatch. ences. 5935 Kingsbury, Ist floor west. Co., corner 14th and i Pine. 4th floor. OUNG GIRL—General housework. plain dell 507. ave. “For pene HOUSEGIRL—Or middle-aged woman, for StERATORE- Oe Unies RATORS—On Union Special machines; | cooking: one, who has been with a dren apeneessirenileacicialan acca ) COM To sel] our fact book to banks for advertis- *. ing fr s; indorsed ‘Oy Southern bankers. MAIL ORDER PERE L608 J: GIRLS—lxperienced covering machine; general housework and assist with enfl- : O. Atlante aa (1 - also paste and finishin * Pe Candy Colfax 168383. (c) steady work the year round. Marglous ia GI eek ousework: MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE au fetee tine sol GWENDLYN—Everything fine, teeth are bet-/| Co., paper box factory, 314 8. Main. (c) ee Mix, Co.. 803 Lucas av. ¢) in re) ter since using eearery atent tooth brush! GipRi__rfor general housework; no washing; HOUSHGIRL—German girl for general | OPHRATOR—Good Oliver: one who is ca- another girl for the summer, to take care ADDING M ACHINE wee male: @tandeard | F . without bristles; send 20c for one to Shallen- { ferences. ADply Mon- housework; 2 in family; no washing; good of a walking child and to help Rey 474 a Td , ye Pe Sees berger, 1011 Homewood av., Pittsburg, Pa., gay. 4600 | ay salen oe was wages. Caban y Ba02W. 5591 wat terman. sib week. trawice. Ri Pine st, voter mtg) Rowe OUNG rl oo. ail Fae merchants WEAR Charlie Chaplin's funny mustache, no laundry or outside work; references.| _ Work; small family. Apply 5960 Mo- grade work; steady work the year " round, andevent omg ponies is less, make everybody laugh; send dime for one;|3124 Lonefellow. Pherson, 24 floor west. Margious Mfg. Co.. 8 Lucas av. TOUR 5 LADIES Several, nes from ois LAG—For sale; %. «cal 1301 North ca town. Ind ustry Novelty Co., 2001-5 In-j novelty scarf pin free. Shallenberger, 1011 GIRL-—German, experienced for house- HOUSEGIRL—For general } housework; white: OPERA TORS— Experienced, ogee pam -5 a. E 22, tor evenin wo c oa ae must go home nights; press, someone liv- aists, can make $10 to $12 a week on j nov necessary, Box P-148. Post- Fe oe? brass legs, goldfish. ania. v.. a hicago, Ti Homewood av., Pittsburg, Pa. se | work; no cooking or washing. "tat mg eB Cabanne. Phone F 74 *. GE IZE Cabany. ing ear 5500 Cabanne. FI one Forest 5307. (c) Wileox Gibbs machines. Schwarz & Wild, | ==--— oa TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES GIRL—Bohemnian; Ifght work, good pay and| HOUSEGIRI-—For general housework, el- | 713 N, 11th, Pw i (c7) grit pena o AO Bmaployment bathe urna -| derly German girl, who desires a good Rs—pr feurin t h board if wanted. Call 1514 Chouteau, Sun OPERA TORS—Experienced on power ma- "thes DRESSING, “Palbot'a, 1221 t. feught day. between 9 and 11 a.m, home. Forest 412. chines to make middies, Grovase ana skirts; | O°°t ddl sewing | HOUSEGIRL—In small family, for general | high wages and pteady work. Mohr. * Tiger E R, A A oe an aut GIRLS—Experienced on power BE an automobile expert in six weeks; our! ~ machi no shoe experience necessary.| housework: good wages. Apply 3669|Garment Co.. 808 ngton, c ig book, tells you noe, Rahe's Automobile Bttelbrick: Shoe Co.. 326 Locust; elevator. Castleman sy. = oS 7on ee aang on house Treas" MAKERS AND BRANCHERS 5 AS Ae is L—Experience erman irl can use waistmakers, sleavers and jo} : , etective, inexperienced appli-}| GIRLS—Y. W. C. A. Employment Dept., for general housework; good wanes. rantesd ston a + ok __ Consolidat 2 nee: Will pa good wages to learners; also neat OME a cants everywhere, write Bertillon Secret 14th and Locust; good penman; experi- t an atirative 0 for considera. | S¢rvice Ingtitute, Chicago. ence unnecessary. (¢) TEC ieee cena hite, for general me SoERA TORS Es Siro i “on be yp are tion. Write giving ane and prersoes expe- | TELEGRAPHING—Learn immediate'v: day GIRL—With pherogren experience; state work; ting to feave — for summer. waists; work all the year; goo also isn e 42 to learn; paid while lekrnine. a ne evening; situations guaranteed. 1830 age, last piace, of employment and salary! A stminster p 5 —_—el eee eens em, nn ees EARN Exchange. over Famous-Barr. expected. Box Y-217, Post-Dispatch. __(¢) Auer sie ee general housework: family $20 iain tt, -~ ok per week algo Rody ironer.. Excelslor ‘9 WERE YOU E ? RN $25 weeny. spare time. writing for bottling factor of 8: no laundry: first-floor apartment. 582° SER RATONG Re pecioncs] or power ma- OFFERED A GROCER’ 8 GIRL—For posting labels in bottling Bon Berlin av.; references. chines, to make overalis; our system of Leundry aogazines: egperioncs unneces- fence and wages wanted. ry! y details’ fre free. Press Syndicate. 409 St. |. State exper h. GIRT handling the work enables many of our ex- first-class; osla erik) M-141, Post-Dispatc my General housework ; perienced operstors to make from $12, te ae also er girl. West Yona La ry, washing; 3 adults in family. per week; steady work: dinin~ room 4325 (c) Rana ar IMENT examinati thorough in- RL-—Experienced, for cooking and ply 1187 VERNME a ge eh in- | GI _ Lawn av., or phone Grand ssi9W, nection for emp loyes. Verned, Carter 7 Co. ee | hun ditt ot appointed. housework; apply Sunday morning. 5354 cu ody machine hands; ‘ G ; ? t HOUSEGIRL—14 years old, to assist ens 1fth and Pine sts. :, bbb! omens y es West End * ’ ee + ° "356 Hi ai 7 s. e +3 rf 3 ~ — rey 7 ro n oofi K . uction, $5; re oe Soe 26 pat te . cot culars free. Avnerican Civil Service | Waterman. mobile and machinery oils and greases; a ee stock a | Goes ool ease GIRL—Bright. to work in confectionary, — housework ; good home, 2320 ie OPERATORS ON MUSLIN sundry. PS nd women for traveling and av eck x 3: gelling: ry Go O° coffee house; board, wages; must spea oqneer, operat 3Ah Al necessa stationa y Government positions: g a ot Slavish. 13004 Madison, Madison, Iii. HOUSEGIRL—For eneral housework; gO UNDER WEAR in button woman. — Laundry and Clean- pM alse ries; new . . apes nights. 5710 Waterman av,, 3d floor | ELDER MFG. CO., 18th and Lucas ay. (oc) fg) cheap: call or write, W : ddress ent "Hl ehcock Hin Co., “Chicago. ih ment, Fullerton Bldg. (c$3) | GIRL—Experienced, to wait on light lunch rete a Banik or MEN—T Sort, szeminations for Government | .,227 je. greats tables. . on HOUSEGING-—Euperlenced: for general ()PR ATORS W ANTED CUFFERS—Banders, B oso m we, one SALESMEN 70 nth; common education suf- —fxperiencea sewers for heavy duck wash neues pase J, cemlly: BO weaning: tA Press Operators and Finishers ; Monday. — vom have one of the best pregeeteae in | Dispatch. (99) abany 1582, (c)} Must be over 16 years of ane. poly. ; . i DSPREAD— Fe BY ment S. ath ‘st. ©!| HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. | SwirZen's' YerLow® experienced ; also girls to learn r wal : , tel Box J-52, t- | GIRLS- ited States to tf if nclent — immedie Ai ‘ a sewing machine work. Bemis Bag Co., 601 ment. C t a otter are com- ao Saat a4 n furn ish sati Setory refer- WANTED—Names high class men, de- Tt ww B 18 and 99° years of age, for % A : AV FG "Yo14) . . ° ‘ si % DOWNING. 810 Olive. suite 606, | “string salaried positions, United states Siwinding. and connecting mail armatures. | ary.” 6838 Delmat, Let floor east: +: : finishing; steady work, - good | cats to 1, a South and Central America, or any foreign | wagner Electric. 2017 Locust. (c46X) | gt $29. (c) (PER ATORS WANTED wages. Apply at once. ELY & CT Tarr shiea For WALKER DRY GOODS CO., 8th ar eae it Cc 44n4 PARTNERS WANTED _ | country. paddies for particulars, P. N. A. GIRLS—To learn hairdressing and manicur- | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; mus Cc ngeles. ing: also hair work. 6 6th s (od a ak all . : pan rs on : Co., Tos A Olive. lin, 2d floo orest 1111, (c) | At_once, overall an t make .. and —_ ste, ; : acs’ $800 a h st. 3567!" be goo cook; po laundry: $80 up. B45 VERNMENT positions pay ve oe overs, oe vacations, "steady GIRL—Given practical tynewrlting course tor USEGI o foung, tor houne. | parts; steady work guaranteed and high strikes or layoffs. our l office services. Room C, Odeon; open to- work and cookin ;German*American: oity Er es aren ‘OvERA ur, FACTORY, nc = and Locust s ~ say nge ‘héunary Co. 8. rtmen 204 day z Scr srsspeereeee references. Anpi sin Ri—Refined, young, to help care : HOUSEGIRL—For_aeneral housework smal} ferson. OPERATORS—Experienced -—~ ® you pores store: xy confi- | bustome 2nd oth " e old baby in exchange for nice room and|~ gsiily: appl ply Cai Candy Store, northeast cor- LAUNDRESS—Woman of : “| gusteme al. days ver week. Wacelsior Laundry C., board. Box T-42, Post-Dispatch. ner Grand a : ere eb beineere fer oat Menai Bervies ie Rochester, N.Y. a GIRL—For fight store. work, wthpply ‘Rose HOUSEGIRI— White girl for general house.| ll parts of Muslin Underwear; an oemnersye. red lea Bat and mane —_ mona Dairy, 1801, Ohio cough (Cc) A. Prank. ‘is ‘Wat FF ep PR. ie steady work, best standard scale > ot crpercsen, (top salaries); bookkeeper, stenographer, GIRL—For general eee family of ite, £ | : . salesman, invoice clerk $100; sawyer, |‘*s: fie or outside work; German or general housework; of prices paid. Apply 16th and ~ filer, foreman $100; lumber buyer and in- BB ap 5 MeMillan. saad creo. aban weehty oat good wa Sees, Locnat ate. 4th floor. (ce) LAUNDRY HELP—25 Exe OUBEGTR or 10S gatira)| ce eeneeee eres waa aire perienced shirt finishers on 7 work: wi | epector $100; | frack | foreman. plan or GIRL—Youns Eeneral housework, three i te ' 4 . a Db ; &8818 re . i . oO 7 RTNEI & Wid—in m sat startan Sastnaeh: deter ¢ 86: "ans echaen, if ¥en are family. 5617 Clemens. __ (©) | nome tie ng..." aghina. poke. See Se Ce Sees So. Oe eee high- de work: stead ri net._ 8600 =i mapa required. i man write Mack's. Littie|GIRI—Competent, for cooklng and. down: | HOUSHGIRL—Bxperienced German a] tor PRESS FEEDER ore ae §i-gra , y: 20: | Dc t-D | Rock, Ark stairs work; one willing y Pp general ROUsEWOER ood wages; no jaun- it: Gn. ‘an Locust, ELD R MF mars rate manently. Apply 6335 Westminster pl. ér rk, 4027 Washington. (c Se i e be ©, 10th and us. ° ee ee Men Wanted sok ie ef eral Bitgg, GIRL—wWhite for “eooking and oe ied ACe. cook tue p . J = and gs, TA 23d and Madison. (c2) housework; small family: call “ ope in. Bt. Ee eaeee: Fook _ poe iifoas Se HT 113 after 2 o'clock; references required. (c) pela, Mo. references required 3- laboratory; GIRL—Whit al housework: no wash- = {UTOMOBT E SCHO — . ing and outside work: in family; mood O08! sihall . B ks AN— Y orelock ge gnday morn- O ome an wage Ca Ma Monroe 1266W. poly we seuneank regan bAMST RESS First-class; —— bring ref how uates are in phone ss A gemand: ee T Cetin tions ov U; L women to he rags; wages 2 weed NR ska ours, 7 a. m. to ae 7 wean AMSTRESS— lenty of work for com- ace at fleet on DL (oS | $:30 B, Mm Re etal and Rubber Go. posse: in private ft rebster eR. eelon deli derate priced automatic ma- VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTION siecle —- id | Pherson ev, or y Gy, Webs tld, Me z RESS—To make house tion work: good ver, ry ag ss Wk : EARN $25 weekly, spare time, writing for PE = esday. (c) rie * pes: ss ETON BAG | eae Young widow. Box | #".. "iris to, press and, fold ece4s- 7 tails free. —- 416 b St. | 5 Th. atRLe 1 re ° 6 years old, for laboratory se : wom- “a y each: experi- must live Pb parents: pod wages; chan nce an; no ance; aaail 2 family, \sifee North SHIRTMAKER? at ag ree to geerpnee ie, |for advancement; roller rink. dance hall and t , : wright, tooo basket ball conn | for employes: best surround- EK EEPEK—Good ; wh pee ee ~ ay in call Mo lin. wages; must have need. "wo. w “will P employ oy you s ently pay | Sh 4 2". a ta, . faa! ; 3 i w sal is arent pen tor lg le. in ale Tiyeaai aT — ae me BE A gy aval’ one 10} ve oan 1 ~ Helene e: i, instead of high w De- are aVeraning RY, 601 L j ao Aedes: “Riel sit eC , : : BOX 2 NEW SA SHIR) FAC LUE} 01 Lucas. (cZ) 1 Genevieve. A OUSER! PEP Middle an _ Dre- : , DP ib rs) To sew on collars; one £ way D ork the year round, Ou = | Sbebeten Era Se Opie, Maras Nw ae | i SGA Ree rea he conditio Mo, “ae app! jess you are looking y cea union special felll m 3 oh gy position with ‘3 aces toe gy to ~Ex ~ ey ‘aesert | ork; good pay. Pa ul. “Wel ft Shir, os i 4414 ‘Page. corner Ras 1" biog ¥2 . aA Gast a ats ‘an Bar a 1401 ae oh he san fe} ne if address.” pee ost- Dis, from -Tay! Wellston ¢ car ii Saw GIRLS—Over. Ta and under 20|Ho 5 unt aL ee — Exvgrienced. also girl re ash and iron DOC on age 00 e) a? Ce INDERY GIRI—818 5.3: 19 MALLINCKRODT —, Ajit: —— years. be ‘ a Nee ar oon CHEMICAL WORKS, qo! oUal IKEEPE. 3 hr Bro Pri be BB Se ba LAST hud st Jae ie * be tec "attend pty Se e — ‘ . ead at oe "ipl ‘ar ah 7 P 3 ae ” i , _, 4 . 3 + ; - > P ite ROSS int erence r, ' ihe 623 és ‘ ¥¢ ) | a i : Seeieienkigh ak: oe ee ie ac Rr Ste.

Page 49

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1916. SEPT Ay JO ee other S Sees. owas and | po*tS Whenever I need anythi ’ o b'p z 0 6. Broad (cS) new household oF * ex- oe I have found out tha ee 4th _st. Olive 8028 Sik os - Sat" as ara: nite wa ok ° cheap, at 90 —For sale, Circassian wal- Bale, atiful, massive change, cash oF veredit:. mah make your | you ad bac ° alway a R on terre : 2 4 —— cA 4. a a 4 : rr *) : your aie orien Bost-Dispatcr e. Call eabt Bathiday, xx resser and chift ni , very , handsome: k chi the | M-277 cost, "sib: will take $ o have q table B-plece fumed ae Cool suite, oak china ive saving to you, If xou ‘have 5 SB “a table to match; fine d nin t b in; * complete, : ve make ter terms” to Secondhand r state cash r R ’ sonst. l é oo" ae Ne: bares 4800 sideboard, rug. rass 10; é-mir — mable; Age a aga mahogany, fea mahox- - fine 3-room outht: ae" @ wanted; rea- i we sho -. > $40: w {take 820; . 8808A Fi $79, 35_ down, tr O" per. week: 2-inch . Pp fale or enc: ear, and “tn: T have a ne $25 w wardrobe | tm, mahowany sewing’ “ Scdbecin rock i ture, , : onda le, ar hairs, dav-| ¥ n pri -85; Bg Acme Mietr es a, tween § and 12; Tussda pei y morning ng. 4a6e Mor Penrose (93) enette, _Fetrigerator, “s “pange, buffet, | mattresses, §2.15: wood foiaung beds, Victor 850. — Fre oscil jating, ¢. es tera a: , PREADS—¥For ar wo new hand- | rocker chairs, 4435 Page. bird-cage awe y 7. “95: BES Blectric is inchs, . Reo ap ame Bi 3 3 made croche ena $20. 1421 N. FURNITURE For ealn of three rooms . | refrigerators oP Teobomes wie PRI ; Mrs 4 } rang 50 new ; rugs. = sles : size, for $26; perfect rE od Sos’ P iy grea’ Site" batters. i oak, $07 lady's desk SL Ras Ly Me Jul uly 8; leaving city. ¢ inster rugs. $12 2 85; Ox se, eg Bt. . i gg - “a | 7 400K oe Sccton Sisco: 0.85; ece mahogany ae oat i bh the best styles; closing out } Bmereom secirie: Post-Dispatch. iB Pacied of Gi cash badiy. 8615 Laclede. be duvet jectric violet ray machine. ACUUM CLEANER—PFor sale, Duntie FU NITURE— Fer dtle: bedroom and Dar- | S-piece a suite, sam ole’ sell esti pectional, cheap.| lor set; cheap. between 9 and 1%, tg ET . 95; Buttets + fe Fit COMMISSIQM Co., one ”nG or nourme tie electric enna; will 8¥—For cheap. Rear, 2139 Lo- gneap. mer ‘8 St. Louis 401 Hallida aS apr ieree 8417 A Suntata, as — — : Eariy E ish 4 . U E-—For sa complete 10- : Deal ion! We a ve 4 Bajos, ly s Zooksrs Tus. oak hall tres, house: will sell separately. Apply at ei | - “oe Pg oe itu coatem “al ree Century qr | ry pS ~ ¢ in fitet cis ase condi sso, sewing chair eum. i - av., , 60 cycles, yas slasteaemaretiaite BRASS BED—For sale; spring and mattress; | F URNI ITURE—For sale, of 9-room Foie, SE ie suits Ss ea ba A ANE ¢: $00 electric Ww; $15 Laclede. “te ~9d all or part. Forest 3916. le and circassian walnut; th in AMPLES mavelving brush, es oe as in .-g Bdge guit- ASS BE or ®; and good rug; in- Auber ne adv fro AT gril. ble i A ann or church; cheap for carey wire 3421 Fo ee. ‘ 7 FURNITURE—For anle: ps en aap net, HALF BE - sale; rug rockers, cen- gerator and o ture, . RAT OR—For sale Arnold, $25 ae for in. Be () | Forest 1408. Wank te A Box P- is. —For rat golden oak; extra large; For ages! for 4-room cottage, : wer! out . furni —_ ; also cottage for rote) n 18; as $4.90: $8.80; duofo bao clasn i rte r ane ESSE Fe sai, TE | wf wt Seen ace eee site each | neePa® pier SIs 7 irde attention; dam- h material; cash re ; sell chea vy Bros., : . : se ; red; ¢ 73 each: dad B feet : ee Grimm i. s 128 Franka ar ARPETS—For sale: rugs, parlor, large F iron E—Fo or = oe “ee E ght sale, complete wireless re- ed Sa bargain; cash only. URNITURE For sale: consisting of ae N. Taylor av. coun oe it Game te wee ag tee to “yn er, 4 . = - ootving ¢ > parcel o_o ding set; good con- | sourl av. see and an bedroom MA TEL MIRROR—For sale; Naf y Fetriger- afi'te one. da . oo. 861 Liver wa: HAST, Auctioneer. (c) ; “At tactun dition. 4166 CHINA GLOSHT—-For sale. sldeboard, bed. ay cuitccoee libtees tees : 0. rr eatalo “ae eae WintLnas Sore itc Fer sale; half &. w.,| , stove, rugs. chairs and davenport; separate- Blankets” sand quilts. Lindell 4948. 4244 | Stor: -- Side-teer. $10. eee no dealers. Sestminst r Pl {g)'| "oie mirror, folding bed. 65. 610 8. Jat- pllT Chestout gilt aie Toceiving “ser aed misseileeencs | MAT BORER For nels tarts oni. iful bed a aini ] . - —— te » Siso receiving set and m aneous —For , — b a L | Ley 4 oo wireless a tus. 26 Allen. (c) fect condition; no dealers need call. 4624 PRNITUR davenctte suite iibrary r table. sereon. “ke SEE FR ANK H ALEM EL Louisiana ay. pisyer- plan. etc.: almost new: se ee ay a. of BL oS coranet \ CLOTHING COAL RANGE—For sale; biue ¢ eled; grates: y; aheap ‘or immediate sale. 8585 eo eras ic fans. And get our o40 sat. : ot-water back; reasonable. A Ar- ; volta. ntre eat ; “a ~ 2 jn Age storage silk lined cul tides new, a bes : : ii NTPORI qror sale, s slightly es ‘house- } A On Sma od re e, 6x'Gher oes her ma- charg we * ae o 3 as of gael this sale, . r RA ,, o ‘ cept nture Go. 8190 é. is 7 ow. Saker ihes a at 3° an he stand, Bde; bed, Piaf most 7 7 ARLO Tips sD or sale; large reason for alg of "goods t on ond eed kee oR. es, 35c Bp: leath ge By 1) he port, eure, CRT PONe,, arse etuablnation range. time - NITURE n re - rr e . ; ° 60, ° a ‘ ee A WitREL x ‘ . Sy ee a poe all PARLOR SURF ales a Coa eee est vane *up piten. nd sickroot N , v R, af , FURNITURE—New and slightly used dr tra heavy: and library table to matoh; indel; I : coal ers, chiffoniera, wardrobes, Re yt its mahogany dresser and ch mn. to tch ) | gas, wa w close davenettes, rugs, Carpets, brass will sell cheap. Levy Bros., 811-18 8. 14th, (0) 11-18 8. 14th, (o a VOI wire, % and %: 150 feet beam : ‘ A | springs and mattresses; very large assortment A or r sale; combinetion & nation, gas and; and coal; ee half the price; age - fable pacvie. C on : from us you don’t ony ad quanOy desert ette ‘av ) fe £00 Goods LOTHING—£ ‘ LG r 20 un - Pisses stneg. — Wales IN sell oho ffs at Prosse co's $2 g- ) Olive a st. *Bomont #07 com ANG B—Rabailt : fara, 418 aii cach, St re but you Ket Fa ingen a L.A ; tte ee ' _ une ; oth ir : ; / : mart P, ecm : : tra ce OSs make | ; ca PUPS—For. sale, 8 collies, ~ Inquire 4811 ‘ie vag WES sale: eled t and a e- , is Bary. | he price you want to pay Be oS RAN are = lot 16. baa a pad; fumed oak: only $10. FURNI URE New and slightly, [us used = tahle, bookcase suit your convenience. lot rubber ther belting. second- . . ch ita, ) ae int ourse) ¢ with St. Louis’ est | DRESS —For white ; . = carpets, brass an and iron beds RiNGE For sale, large combination; par-| sample and se store. st 08 PUPS-For enle; if to carpets. | | al er good i7 St. Louie ahagany | § GE SALE : PUPS R ‘ca v (cf) r sale; fum Vv e e . : = a Furniture Co, the cred . | pater hell, cnn eer 4 suites, By ng and parlor, suites in m rem 67, 0 > ANGERS ot i00-lb. new “Willard” ateel baat odd ‘upholstered pechairs,. PLUMBING AND STEAM- |Bavex wala! | Ptecti a of Bitre se. “Wtseodt lor NARA hee. Sew Ware ee FITTING SUF.’LIES iat itae Weoslaa va eal toed, _—_—_—_ conta of| $95 Ske Ws ee ee RNITU 5 : EN new i- smer Hall and annexes You f° not have to be or st Mi é . S range and chen cabinet, Abie. car's a HL y 8. $1 - %, 2S yom S| We ps table, pape yer-plano,. ‘contents a Pensianes avs., consisting ot turn : Appl al ‘ er S528 to 86. sorrineretore a KAR l ors I; zig steamftters. cas Seiwa so tables, fockers,, ebairs, rugs. raper- E—Fo atove ani te — Na Fag aN : For sal | Tes. jimene china, pictures, ete., oore’s air-tight neater” moving plendld fo gor outing. wears very “Feasonable, zn oft; Monday, June 40, commenting ‘at ed nt, 3701 Market. a 14; lors, 1 #2 and a % be. me RU oni ori Auction an x eal oouastnation wm! guulck fs! feel a oe, n i ; 9008 eT ~~ rs mente) uctione =. russels rugs , and exchanged. & ceman, eo PE cna tratmacna noted rt es or “ sale, neve davengtte. URE prices not considered; we es ; er: “will ‘sell. cheap. Fre 7, only 82; cane t st. (c8 | 4 = gee gg mae: a eel it for washstande, Pr pORs 16 dressers : a. : hite enameled; $11.00.’ 8587 Olive st ©) rie ane & i$ REFRIGHRATOR—For gale: jaedlum size a a4 I same — b ada um size = . : ho “- ‘sb: sols, 83; velvet FE at ch, mimoet me new; will sell cheap. ane ; ice: oe : rs Iden a; If you the money ‘on’? "over ; RATORB’ oll yatlabedy all slpes galas ~ ae eo 3 capes ds: buy now: “Siva ste See conom bat gyn a chit om &: Buy peony ctr Bit iath. "'Nocth them at Prosser’ s ae Olive s th a4 eae ie LAMPS Por -* rp) tapestry gost § burners; with oven; TABOLINE RANGE . Ss 2: ak 2: ? SU For sale; | oh : ‘ . a = a at '. ; 0 : 16; china closet, $14; -! v ; ‘ -o)% )* | . vas ‘ i | , > ; . ; , ; ‘ ° it. La : “ - » —— Ls 22 ; * « " Sar r : . 4 . *" rr? e4 . eve? 7 wit — ~ set a r ¢ te ‘ ' > t oy : . r ‘ : a iis a “ Baas he. " BY. J ‘ ’ Te , . ty : ie, oh m. ee mse & hehe de u ; me WY pa. V PP eo / . A RoR | gents’ slight! t , al, well separate leat! fab ames er sareen dot Bc ndic De user payments, J , 046 pants, $1 to 63; coats, | * cr a ae "4 cloth | Sent: S, Olive | 1083 Grandview pl. Benton! 4:47 Olive , ) . D all ope . JF 7 um ¢ : whl - ( yACEIN * . . ~y .7* - : ey -3 ‘ aoe , bs grr pee y pines | WIP | Ge ACE LIN: adh o obindbs! Ladd ra. ? ‘ , ; . = - 4 : es “ ¥ « p ot - q ; 5 = . te), ’ ’ 4 4 ’ ‘ " ; ‘ ; a ; _ ; 3 ; ’ ‘ 5 ‘ ‘ : 5 _—" easter x ewe a5 OO : Lh s ” : i ‘ & ie . i “= 2 - —_ pad a - " 4 4 , Fa ad : ny ’ rig : ‘] ‘ ' bie , . % S , = ’ ’ 3 : . : : we a vault | ery Pp nae mn , . ae | apt + Mes ete ; 4ac ~ = =" 4 4 ‘ 7: a * ie . " -_ss - : 7 j “> a . a : : a . 1 “ ;: . A

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OP RN me Ree SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1916. SEAR TANT JRO OF ER WoMeD, were Tee Se tet 1,500 000 READERS! a ee 4 BOATS AND boners a | | HORSES AND VEHICLES HORSES AND \ 90g eon (8 ca , ee wie >» «& | 2220 Re | 7 we ney Dome tn ne | : RON : me eae St. Le | % aire : (MOLINE RULING 8 . | brake: cheap. "908 Maman sided; model form. 2519 Ma Robt, Ziegler & Sons, Machinists INCH— Pe € peec hull; . BA ig ag a ae a .RGAINS iy RECTING™ demonstra @ carry an CAUNCH—Wor ala 30-Foot ies com: | luther ling “of ait width. whi we te |p eam ping Apply Elmo, haif bigs , ne ae vargaln, hizo ell sizes of ‘ne new rubber and canvas LAUNC or ge hans ge ni poy Ke Pe Our pri 80 ron D.; 1 hell; gear; ay to BICYCLE ~For ane: run or will trade. "hex 4 G-124, Post. Dis. BICYCLE For sale; etaoin shrdtu; $180. e Auto Supply, 5058 Page E ergrou ta instead the bottom, where dirt RE HAZARD pare “thems s Eesotine ne atts is aalion Blorere” Wid—Condition no ebjeot: [ NchH—For bale; 2 ; 20-h. ms ea 35 —“ a aenties.” deal wil : . Hie front. FE sales. Price: no dealers. &§ -196, P.-D, : $150; i6- 1 and eS Beu | mark % ox Phone ' : PEDDLER'S | y Floners ” saatira the aeoruaiats PICYCLE : oule: fine condi pn; coaster - “aes oy ~y ee epow i 7.x: ¥’ . no’ oOnneciac 4 Rowing con _ oreo right for boat. $938 Washingt 4 otor, 4-30......... i} Foran isl & fon eee” Ot | OE MACH PLANTS wanted for ii-- WANTED As) dump_wagons, pew, used) § —— mantling purposes. ae me what you | ~~ B—For sale, good horse, 0 years 1a; a my Bicycle and Motorcycle 70,00 eh a) Ms Wri MOTOR CYCLE Wtd-—In_ exchange ve, &. B. Steiner, 112 N. 8d et. (9a) | BUGGY Wwta.—I h for pain ver: TIRES, ell, rinting outfit, Call Sunday, 6848 Wells. s. PUNCH PRESS Wit CH PRESS Wii Po Power: THES ta TRO 150 papering, Delmar B ange ting or iS eo free dri Sheap; getting auto. 14 : tch and others. Rear} MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—To rent; may buy ibs.: fly-wheel. 3142 Locust. Bomont HARNESS Wtd.—Heavy. braselrimimed’ ex For tre a . : 503, _ ®, bay, fat, welnts 1309 to $15." it price right. Box P 82, P.-D, Oh SS Wtd.—One liss prefer No. » in first-class condition. Schmidt ibs., for stnaile er; too stout. 2911 Gam- At c A-i79, -» 4257 Morgan. Lindell 1724, Delmar ON THB DOLLAR (cl) RSE—For sale; bay: good worker; thin; | RUNABOUT—For with Post: Disna " | MotoR “CYCLE Fr ri a eo TINB® uTH"s ai . pee Bare Witd.—Grand HORSE (Wid. —1200 1 Pi “a Rs Sh dah A Rood large: $20; must sell: call Sunday. 801 aresol. Call oe St A a bh : 93J, or 1 abil onday. RUNA a, @ "| MOTOR sas gs ring Ya fine condition; ; ‘1--To imoun nt concrete mixing able will buy. Box _M “1k Fos =e = _| SORns - sale; 00d; a niggees 8 spring | 2219 North Merkel ' OTOR CYCLE—For sale: twin “wane; WOTOR % Address it light work; feed in county. 4248A Olive. | at ina siecnceliecutaies sah é feck. 28 : ; OR t.—2 or 3 horsepower, a. ¢. sim-| Lindell 1043. at 3 ine. vi = a a cheap, “ arux store: od y; aiso oe, ravo hi in A a fie yaar a M 1914; call 8344 Minnesota. e phase, 2014 North Market st., Central HOREE W na c OTOR CYCLE—For sale, Plerce-Arrow, 148i. ORSE Wtd.—For his feed, Christian Or- e as now; eac-| RUNABOUT— For male ~ Bye $4 4229 Fair, ° omee Sanigation, 2251 O’Falion st.; will on ickn 2 ee ay. ae electric OF eal 4 ; ie; ipo 6 : FOR SALE installments. OOOO ferry 00S008 EFFICIENCY G AS OI Ol RR, CECE ERE Bala ie OP | Oe for nae Body pieces | MULES. Wake THRInT Alp saaton —Watwogg | "aia pullers 10" skhen sales deals, sh | Pemmeesi, SS wt sat andem, n. AIR _ COMPRESSORS—PFor He no Paty steam 1200 and 1400 ibs.. for farm pase: de hg - A 9. undry (c} che oT — TOR CYCLE—For sale, arley’ ii a 6x6 _ and 1x7. belted, Box M -D, sound and young; ask r S wlan no For fo: h SADDLE—For sale; A Sa — 1#e¢ 1. id fF ote j ANOTHER 6666 Washington, C. BAND SAW—For sale, 20- phe ower, hand- | traders. Box M- Led Post-Dispatch. Cases, eountir, cuaty Pagiaied? okt cheam. ; 1207 A ot a F nt 7 = . ? k q : : ) | Si | es i OTOR CYCLE—For hon 2-speed sis iat. wer or treadie; $15. PONY Wtd.—sShetland, and b “4 Cy tinder 0 Oil an. is Call 5020 Baston av TI ot or sale. feather. F._Fubber "and icennee as part payment o on new high-wrade = ane CAL éy old; 16 hands high, aentar tore > canvas; all sizes, in new. secondhand an ayer-piano. Box T-207, Post-D y_ before +e a en Makes carbon Moxcelient condition: 5 am “oo ariinagg, Te rebuilt be ts: ee prices, it aT AKE WA ONS wid NS, Wid —Two oral Tigh mi 1400 pormea work K double “Vy eettt also SADDLE ae ee wre handmade | - mpossibdie. 1813 North Market st. 508 _S. FS ta wheels; bed. pply Room D . festern; never ao £ FAG ; it bilve ores wg mie i Eeroat wagon and . - Ahe co A ag v9. . A sate; + it = pocmat. 9, harness; set and sound; no use for same. WNT: igs 9 -H : ;. is on -tt. ot ce sarduen. MOTOR CYCLE—PFor sale or trade for small L bile; 1916 Thor; 12 h. p.; 2-speed; acting cheap. 819 Frank WAGON HARNESS Witd.—Double get: : Absolutely Guaranteed auromobiie: 292 nor. ms OILER—For sale, 60xi8, aS inch flier, good condition: farm use; state price, Box G Choutea’ OY, walk, trot 44, lant hi alag —or sale; good condition; top wag- ; ae ; ofa. es u \S FR foot ne oa 2 a SCCCHR CCE EEe Cet Sree eeseees like new. 9012 Chouteay, M-149, Post-Di complete; 110 pounds steam. Box P-61, st-Dispateh, on; me e offer; leaving city Tuesday. 4221 hay! apomiassss HR eee ee errr MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; single-cylinder, | » eeeeeeeereece h, lights; t onditi ost- ispatch. SSIES 8 Stee: EFFICIENCY OIL $45. 0518 Wells. | CONCRETE MIXER For He Simoat_ new; ann PERN Eien fete Kor saley—biekiter — selling — oats nklin av. — : mat pipettes aeteeetee CORPORATION NAP, CTCL SIGS, Pana? OME | CURA MORe aia eee | SC eas, fame, aaa ape: | ree pee kaos, Fei eee | UND al ae ee 7 ee eerveseseee Ceeeeeeceeas w emonstrate, rst es “ of cense; m on : ; le. le. AD I x = “counter; ere er eeeeues eee ee eeerere N, Compton. W G. wi tard, Kis Chestnut st. (c) onettes, hote busses, buggies, su —— new E- Re oe . 2 EA Por sale. a Chow jouteny,_| , av. . $213 Locust st. MOTOR CYCLE For sale, 1016 Indian tan- | CUPOLA—For sale, 4-ton, with platform and and secon the onthe paint oo es ps i emah sonore venetable [agon: SPRING eI For sal Te p_ 308 wate a con a) —e 85, P.-D. (eed; | Call 6 14144 Madison, SPRING —F city We. "Ghairs, cash fegister, floct caben, O08 et or ¥ Coeereessess i edad sbekunld (c99) want kick starter, must sell sacrifice. 917 blower, Box M-i Washington av. . O06 esiebeoos od eeeeeeeeeees _— ct Valton. DY NAMO—For salé, cross-compound engine, | Grna ORS or sale, two, 1 and i Sep seseeeeseces SS NEW 1i7 Exceisior, sg ae a , others 270-horsépower, direct connected, cheap. ge gd akon: Rubber : also stiff and huckster wagons; sell Renel, $35; twins, $68; good night’s, 3827 | Box T- Post-Dispatch, tires, $2 per wheel up; good rub a so au aye Locust, et . MOTORS—For sale; 11 h. -|gurreys, $15; storm buggy, $10; Funapous ne) wagons and MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, and a © car ac- nd 1 h. p.: g00d condition; secon 5 | $7.50: harness, $3.50, _ (699) Pra tock -Litton urniture Co,; ht "oat WHY BUY cessories; make me an offer. i Natural hand belting: all sizes, at a bargain. $12 BUGGY Nor sala, sore ba Sahdctaodas work; replacing automobiles, sia le, uM Brigge Franklin, Franklin Hardware Co. (c) ph Ng condition; chean left Sem “mo of av. STAKE WAGON— OR CYCLE—For cele; Excelsior; will} ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT—For sale: 32-| 5 =— ke = or sale or trade brake, top; i av.; Victor ao including lamps, battery, switchboard, | BUGGY—For ‘sale rubber-tited; open; seats well-bred, waited. saddie horse. Ii. | slip, pole arcants m0 lis ht generator, good condition, $165. Bo 2 or 4 people. 32 5. 13th. Phillips, Kirkwood, Mo.: both phones. |S. i4 CHEAP TIRES? sell, cheap. 80564X. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; G le: i016 twin tox- 7 Post-Dtspatch. BUGGY—FPor sale. rubber-tired storm, and STAKB celsior, fully equipped; practically new;}/ ELE VATORS—for sale, two good Otis s-} _ harness; fine condition; cheap. 3013 Olive, pale, years old, 17 hands mules; out " aad, elsewhere when you can buy bargain, 1924A Oregon av net control elevators, tactudin cabs, BUGGY—For sale; storm: leather lobe sy ned ae racy ta av., 2 blocks | North M Market st. a 2 good Tires cheap at the 3 MOTOR CYCLE- “For enle: Farley videon, osts, inclosures. Chisholm evator Co. brass lamps, hubs; first-class econdit! ar -; take St, Charles gen gege Fy WALT z ——s - ’ w ; hn rebuilt and factory niry or sm all ' war a ¢ : ssieose axe 215 Chestnut st. 7 ( 1519 Bacon, . ‘ 1338A Semple av ENGINE—For _ sale: if orsepower : BUGGY—For sale, hand-made s rae bout, Stan . : tables and fling YCLE— sale, late model Indian, | model: $46. Mc ne fine condition, cheap. 4526 Holly v. soineone in bot te ¢ sudapendent are Go. seas ‘with side ar nipoee cpepsthareeiee: y eondition; $85; "Scots eo! "4207 Ove: good | Delmar 4024K. 3 mor | EH where * would b have good home. Fox a. oe eer * ; for $275 cash. 264 ippewa, condition ; oars, ar. BUGGY—For sale, storm bugay. tron S = 8150-52 Locust St. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; Indian, late » 1012. GINE—For sale; 21-horsepower Gray, handmade, $10; also park. w 3 Re fod: - ahh pals oa dg she yenanes. 8 ont Be or Vifice Equ iquipment : PHONES: twin, clutch, tandem; tires practi ly cylinder, 2-eycle motor; 26 miles in 2 Newcomb pl, tée ail roun or John Yantis, s | new; fine condition; $68. Caba aif boat; $100; can be seen At foot of Peck. st. | BUGGY— redo sale, storm bugsy: Vestibule | ©; cor, Clayton and “Mek! ght. Grand ? ara gy = Fie ge | ee r YCLE—For sale; twin Indian; me GIN S—For sale: 6-h. ‘Temple’ dou- glass front; rubber tires; almost new. ao : Central 619, Bomont 379 er hy Tights, tandem, horn and other equip- le-cylinder and two anrine gasoline en- | Montgomery st. Bi —For sale: and harness and storm STORM Saga 9 eas ga mént; $90. 1411A Penrose. ines; sawing outfit. Shaw, Victoria, Mo, BUGGIES, surreys, wa S, hearses, cabs: has tote f gghit Inest gp eae % Seee STORM BUGGY For sale. —WE SELL— MOTOR YC LH ior “sale; twin Indian; Excite For Bale: one o-h. D., | 200 secondhand vehicles; make o on vies 4 A ge or selling, bought | STC LEE UNITED orermames: call after 1 o’clo p: Ferro; - any One you van use, 1000 Wephiagton ay. mar a Tate Stat “weiatt | axon BOS aa Bellegiade : ; GY noe ene ign, indent D D MOND grein MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, 1014 Thor, twin, Se age Pe ay te ak Bags rong coh rane wagon: x replacing | tru truck; de wah Lents nv’.. Delmas rend x AN IA S Prestolite an ¢ eRe Ole some in foal; 6 delivery horses. - Laclede. ggg way. good: cheap outfit for salesman, eaulan: os ferns $112 re SURREY-—For sale: two ated, ven &. neh indshield Ninth st. : #8. S58. | anniv to are, 1428 G b r sale; sin : ¢ Pont aly ENGINBS—ror sale; ag sng valve and = : a Le re taki rnplet se at very attractive prices, Owing endian; $25 if tak en today, 6 Easton: | automatic — all sizes: boilers, heat- "one horsen rubber tires; g ook ahaa sor se aoe” tae” b ands Welent 7555 oo: TORREVE Per a ale; two, ve bber a Ee ang t to restrictions, wo oa Ask for Mexican. enefators; gic eit Sa Washington ; geod condition; using sein 0 worth $275: take $125. Sia. | 88 few: bargain. Fhe Zs! an | ble ty Plate Co., 1910 Shenan- | SURREY—For pv ad yi ruber, tires are not men- es. Ferd, MOTOR CYCLE—F ; single, Indian, sors es; re tion prices, but they are inter- yg od Ce ashlar on Sts oT De —— suneniney te to order, Ra RLV: ae FWAGONETS sale; two; WE p= Pg almost new; are. 61 San esting. Giverville. ming Machine Co., 300 5. Main st., ‘Bt. tesDe) wane. i rubber tires. Call 1114 N. e's Rens For bale af Skohhnea ange, isha ee = , MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; Indian; like pak bind : mare: ure; 3 sete SU RRE —For Tis6 rubber : ‘ before 12. 6884 Old | FIREBOX BOILER— 40-horsepower DRAFT MARE—For sale; small m - rt dition: was lamps and, OO as, 2 wide; 1} {!) Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Os 9 ED alte tee aera for greenhouse; upright Golfers: Box Mi-206, | D'ittx’ wants horse ‘and haraves™ fiG's, | double harness, 3 Lat ee td is, | 9844_Falrview. tch. Third st Paws and Hanley fd.; Webb. SURREY—For sale, good fh EEE wagons, chear a Post- 2 CYCLE—For sale, Thor, in fine snira st. GAS rT E ENGIN Fo sale; 2 f° Be ib ” $10. 1746 OF DRAPT | BORSS— SOF anise: Hike “pet ode oe or sale . oe automobiles; Th , ir new ah electric head ts _ ights for Fords, | INDEPENDENT TIRE ‘ee ition; cash and mionthly payments. De : A $4) oa runat ae -— side and tail lamps for : $104 Locust st. LS | gO ne teen 36 v “td oC. John 200, Taner banker. s ends vi ape: 16% hands, 6)” sta EYE ‘top Shad cx. x: 5 7 + - 0 8s n . ; Ld ae 8150-52 LOCUST ST. or model; new tires! no joindle Tedlan; | Ooneap. 2631 indians. mae oenne or, -—""y and § years old, 105 vad eth | We, Will save you bn ony one Of 4648 San Franc ich CHHAM FREEZER—For t gale, S-galion ive trial; cheap. Nebras ors and harness. atyies._} ) war Caft,. TEAM—For “pale, at } chee ir $ each. . in i Id toda nts | meesietoont ea wc nn Meonaition; ood For sale, Todi teehee er Creasey rages ag one nS Vortex dish- new; cheap. Call 218 N. Co v. HORSH—For sale, nice you Apply Sunday. washet with Y apt, a first-class condi- FAT MARE—For sale; «a * qhunky bay, weighs $B00 1 —— ou, TEAM—PFor “hk goo $125 Cass oY. Athletic. i 3 ; : eae AYWELL BROS. | ma om Missourl Athletic. Association; call in shear ap: must gel, Be. ira perry : iy oe oi ood. ig citeghion 4: AUTO 8 KBTTLE—For eale, peight-barrel | jacketed Sey: two poles, With Geubletress, — 0 x perfectly sound. | ALVAGE Co. ‘ 0-inch B ennsylvania av. fe) 3e— For sale; binch: 16 w ele FURNITURE WAGONE—Fae 98 bi Bet um er Ind : t over ~i oa 2h t i 3931-33 OLIVE STREET neter,, ‘tande Siri 004 | tomatic, ing paint mixer and” “Shaser, | one fine band, Waron:, will fe irene. fine for h Ww ice wagon; $20 up. as new. pa | . BIGGEST BARG R.. ped with : EY . | HARNESS—F'o 1 . id t tak t 65 « will sell pb t 110 a w cote ARN f sale, ay a So qi ht single | ¢ separate. AINS ep. LATHER eat ae ose for automobile. | jee. $4 and up 8. 14th or call’) oa foe sat Ai condi- KSTEE 25 Gar- & R. Co., 2785 Olive, | harness: $4 GONS—For sale cheap; #70 14-inc ting; } ‘or sale : ~ . ON PRACTICALLY NEW MOTOR eaten Er sale, ane Fedtan; his. 2510 N _ Newstead Vv, | tion, cheap. 4863 Heston. wagons arses ‘wagons, ery good condition yy “pale. ow-outtin i NESS “ 3 Wash. a: bani &, ne | HARNESS—For sale, second-hand double aa Cob Waser. new, USED AUTO PARTS baty re $100; sacrifice 86 R. Heouatineras eee — me oot ron single harness; also gexy harness, $01 MO ay CYCLES—For sale, x20-inch | Baston av. = WA vaale, an horse fu — ; ae Har- d saw; all in Poy i condita” Penn- | TARNES ARNESS—For sale, heavy moun 15 : double set, 2 heavy aiftele oe sets. ty; 2721 t Ae A ition” oer. elit “deated:; om 19 ) V H ley" Davidson, roadster, LATHES—For sale; new: 8x6, 15x8 and| Haston. é | Harley Davidson d-apeeda, full , ; 18 South Bena: we A ull =v" HARNESS | ; Ww vy 1908 Par Park mf TE webicheccnees . ' some other pares. ch ate otor cle ace u) , a reb . t 'x4' | HARN S—For sale; oS akon nies tage : nes, 13’'x6 gn 14x56’ Putnam, ice; @ tive rse Sec teat ears s old, driving. ; for immediate shipment. Also large stock O'Fallon — py rede se: Fer, = ar oe. ftv se See eee eee eee ere eee eeee ete NS PS ) A 38. see eee eee eee Bese eeene eee ceoe G are ttin very PP dass reohescrsivsdeneess x 50 TO 7% PER CENT ; ered youre ure yet. | tore a nala fichinery Go. gaz N, Oth HARNESS—For sale. two double “double gis used a “kaye Tags eget ai M4 rder now 4 motor arness; sets Fin ie Srndior’ cy fy Meggett | Gn Manatacturers List Prices peter. I’ " make it run kee new: : Bp yh en ge geet gra — {S) | Biddle, - , —Por | oh y | ry oF “ezohan e eeeene - Se ee epeeeeeee e aut ] : come ou nies r saic, t 2 tr. ea sd ree e from $30 to . ul models and sana at aan for over 250 witrerent ron All kinds of soppiies and Sole ~~ : fine; benoh, screw. cutting lathe. Mee one sles) dlnec cen Wik Ta A. ws ate cheap: bought or ssi pit. Ser eemeeee eee ee eeeeee eee ee eee eee @utomobdiles. r . 8 eeees syeses be stls a! tna surer P0t ge erg # John sensitive — drill, We. Inding. polishing O'Fallon st. -; Tit tte DOT cran | | ; : ‘avit solt “| HARNESS—For sale; single set; extr 04; RE—For — driver a; ees eeees ese nd s ' | PO I B Dept. oy stronrest, est or tion vies anvi i wot mich, ast- Iron legs brass- mounted: will sell chee. very . ts} j Dod .o hors " 4 Baston. FONE sca: vancusnctin >} TAgmero: makes and ki all mak ds ig oe adn sion. otor | Comtdined ” tranie "ft 111 mae ott b with 3: aul o cae *! ring a nde of | o + “ TARNESS—For sal ug nigh: ac be k breast collar: cadens thet reasonab Stee eee eee eeeeee ee eerste eeee ' 4 bean eseeeee eee ee eeeeeeee ) ’ tires and tubes, seat ne G RS 8 DEC AR t or en erson ) tre cycle; "good condition. all 8un- ellow t Welton ime 2 &. Jefferson av. only a few of the cars for 640) Btze 116 RETO For sale -e ignition li HARNESS For sale, set of aa BH CAR te —Will pay cash; state price. st “to. . new, $7, Wobu 5 Fine, n harness, $7.00; buggy nareeane we ay wa hand; your Al Weanen, $15; mod tick sintatheallbean x. x T-221 Post-D ' : 4614 Bell : : 7 pra Tih , I . : : nic ap $3. aie 13 el 5 nday. 19084 she aan 7 bi rot pele uie Vis; ataramted’ | -bee% Deddling wagon, $20. s0x¢ , . / F ? ry or 8A e; h. p. 1 t . . * : ; 5 Ps ; ] , ‘ : : and if, vo C on Na aval Brides, of 2808 Burd. ett. r Crome: sale: i vi ; streak casing: a rd HARN ESS—For sale, good brass- AF r ~ : cheap j nb . ‘ i ie | fcos, f 0 “¢ a odels. "hg - losis ©, one 7 double harness, $15; good, serviceab Box F401 sale, 2 on tires: bits, Go. Ww... Box 1-165, P.-D./ ges, 2040 Cass. Pye 2008 8. roa Ly. i : 7) ULING—For sale; good, Es—For — PAT 90088. Bed SEF, . ) me hg va On ge nareaee a ig. windsét pl Ser salt 1p nape “a mm, Gs i-p ase; offer wante te; by aheas, tied BOATS AND LAUNCHES fORS—For sale, one 1h, p. ARAAPR DPA PPP, D “> e, peak new; cheap, cash. | St. Louis av bas phas HORSE ¢ MARE—F of sais sale, wit gentle, ang . LPO ww AD ies Bane Sua for launch, 30 to a sha : %z i ing “oF “ai. : a Fs : price. a as OSL ee th ® ‘ ee seb rea a and ‘hela SOA TS—For sale: 12 3, p. complet aap, 800 wagon, 1140 ‘Bate demonstrate; wid it RESS—Yor sale, 10x18 Gorjon, @hores- | HORSH—For sale, email black hore ot eG mote brake pur dition, 4886. Duncan, | ae pelt 7 : Co a

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SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1916. "FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH tel FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH ~ 5 bb Dopathtlon tight tJ metreporitan ‘newspe 2 ) ne FLATS WANTED t 500, 000 READERS! S242 Ae apap na 2 ln a — FLA FLATS ATS FOR RENT-6OUTH RO OMMATES WANTED FURNISHED FLATS—APARTMTS FLATS FOR RENT a —_ vs — . ¢ : ATE Wtd.—Two gentiemen | or ; se a, jes Rad old widow; quiet piace. room with . roo! : bat nH centrally : a ment; Ww u ani OF Sl ‘ART or opal ; i, “otndecdete re om; Peeks uth porch; AScorated . Fis = ’ $i ar - a =) AS then ~~ . 5. = +8 tie 5100 west, cars; rea- Ak a. cane P. mY sae ea FURNISHED APARTMENT—+4 pag 7. _ ieee silver, phone, ac eh PCon. Cabany 4082. t West rom July 1S. to Be t. "05: , alee ing porch, eae and everything strictly modern; poonventent to Hodiamont, Hamii- ion” e cars; adults only. Cail Cohan? ciahed fla: orest 4506R bath; cialortanie or longer: between cars, Cabany 2809 W. AMIL room, + third- floor apartment. completely y furnished. a ap- mane ke 1389—4-room, nicely fur- @lectric light, bath, furnace. i—_Five pe Pacem. with iorhene or summer age an Hodiamont ENSI 08 2— urnish complete; gs ath. Drie A light, ca) a nent; rent. (c55) porch; “oe sell Vurniture: concession. & —Furnished - ppartment: 5 ee hone Lindell 4504 N, 5926-——Pretty a or nice- ly furnished, at reasonable rent until Sept. 1 to responsible people; cal floor east, Mc PHERSON, 4045A—Nicely furnished large front rooms: hot water year round; hone; janitor. ; ur- MA 5608-—-Vera A ent, Pui nished ; Bo. ayy 16 to Boot. 1 +s Rootes, steeping Porch: elec “jlectrio fan; ne fan; pow T - used play- price reason- e: refere yo BF, Phone lor, pemeyt gee a beds: bath hens slectrio ones rope & - omely and partment; oor; as mpletely. furnished rnisned apertment: three- hed apartment; every conv y~ c furnished 8-room fiat, bath, refrigerator, gas large yard; southern ird floor west, com- oom apartment; piano, PAGE BL., 4468—2 unfurnished 8d floor rooms, will run water up if necessary; conveniences. ~s BL., ur lar rooms; faeal arrangements; most Teoh able tor high- class couple. LETON. 618—Desirable furnished ouse, reasonable to responsible party; Olive car. PENDLETON, 1825-——Neatly place, gas range, bath lin complete, housek { rnis he RIDGE, ae hot-water heat electri 19 N. C —Beautifully fur- 2 squares from ark; solid ure throu nome e perfect order: used only 9 months; airvy rooms; awnines and every pose Ho go ceptional opportunity: would rent for summer months or longer; references required. c) ble 5001A—Corner King’s hi ighway: 6 rooms, bath, completely furnished; piano, abeaerte fan: first-class. (c7) fe alent VON VERS ately furnished fiat, phone, 1 N, ompl piano; all conveniences; low rent VON VERSEN S8S0A— rooms, beautifully . Te ly clean: until ences required. ASHINGTON BL, 4 ere ety 294 gas, linens, fee soume dleceris light, furnished little om. refrigerator, nable., RSEN, 5895—Nicely furnished 4- apartment, $35 to $50; dct at, 6 large, cool shed: piano; strict- $40 mon thly: refer- rooms, ogee: electric and Bell A ee ouseke oping yeoman, 3 and 8, beautifully furnishe eat ht, gas, hot water. electric fan, phone, janitor: nerieed couple: references, Mrs. R. E, 5 (1 L., 4136—Furnished fiat, “8 larg rooms, with kitchenette; plano, porch, electric light. MODERN HOUSE 10 furnished or unfurnished; exclus- ive block S Cabanas avenue. Cahany 631. (oc Elegantly Furnished Apartment For rent for 8 months or longer; 7 rooms sun rior, sleeping porch, os ne an marbie shower, o eette Forest DYAS REAL 107 N. NORTH EAST GRAND, 1920A—F vy . nished complete; read $15 per month; owner, ered. Park Ninth st. au for h oupelete ntral 5910L; a FLAT—4 rooms, furnished; very able; Grand and Hebert. Tyler 3508, ARFIELD, 50945—Finely furnished fiat, connecting pariors, private bath; piano: a sengg wey exposure; gentlemen or housekeep- in no other roomers; widow's home. odern, well furnished 4- reception hall, piano; also ed bungalow; very cnene furnished 5 electricity; SE room fiat, bath, brand-new furnish for summer. ST. LOUIS, 4006A—Complete!l rooms. aw. sleeping porc Linde INB GR 8124—Four fine rooms, com- pletely furnished: ot Be and airy; beautiful unds: quie FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT “7 10 ( niversity ity Fur. unter me 9 rooms, A. x 8, — pate, pore 6 pore or summer desirable tenant. ni 1715W. WEST PARK, 7025—A beautifully furn ome, newly decorated; every convenience; fine Seonitien: reasonable. Benton 802. (c URNIS if ag pont pocnes room est nlane ‘or summer months. to party Secbous {l- ren, at a reasonable retain one room B b-boy use when in city. Box 0- 7 (c) WEST 25 Maggs or the sum AMHERST AV. Cit - house to Cabany . > ct MAF ae 64—Nine rooms, nicely fur- for cash; owner leaving cit Lindell Tes Pe s D HOUS or summ attract. act house, on quiet. street = = ylor and Te £00 ndel e e f rent low. ong st 4800, ‘sta / ome furnish mer; Waterman av. n rea ae 3 04 the sum- ‘es highway; completely furnished: Pwill > ae and rent reasonable to responsib! wit ferences. ae Victor 2) } ished house, refiniane: a urn ’ large lot; priva Srieis Met at ene pautiful Furnished Residence 5433 VonVerson Av., $100 Coteaial. 10 rooms, h. w. heat, brick ga- rage. OO PISHLS-G EREART B00, NORTH ee July 1 to pt FURN ‘ 7 is n- ST. ANDREW’S RD., 88 (Glen 2 a __ MISCELLANEOUS FLAT—For rent: acronis. ll } parlor, a: ‘Fores t 5 re direst FURNISHED FLATS WANTED ¥ FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—3 bath ; modern; not over $16. aoe - —e A vf week, month or n, ly eramec Hl ad ton. Bo County. rite Country Homes, a. gente le; ae mgprt winding 3 | nd P elean pare ighbor ery a a eee eee NOGane ep rr Wtd.—To rent a 8 or tage . oO ag & RK. G, IATA, and 5 rooms; modern fiat; separate laundry; convenient to 3 car lines; nt reduced. (o} NIATA @ rooms, with all con- decorations, (¢) veniences, new ay vigor Ba i aT SS TOE roomie UK, mes ul, m lower 62) fi "4 with or thou : onl : rooms; ele- ag t decorate ins tion. electric A 4051A—New h phos land? floors; Spenaee, elestrie 1 tile bath; wa Mais es, ‘ TTE, 3046A-—-5 nice rooms n ter neleuy Ang and fixtures, ha floors; str a REGN BE & RG, BO wr A ai , 821 light steam heat, tile bath. * sanitor service; see qwn r ao Peis sea; $35. ANKE R. Ee oe 711 Ch estnut st. wa hin Fagg) apartment; es : finished: parlor. vin geri a ypgeal light, i. oheerfu and hom G, BLANKB, 711 Chestnut st. _ ~“{018—Fiats. 4 tee ek and bath, ‘La Balle, 4 LA SALLE, 1315—Fiat, Bog bath, attic, newl LIERM —3 =, bath, co tien fixtutes, furnace, "screens. 244R; $18.50. : LOUISIANA, 6210—New modern n conveniences; lic ete L house, good condition, S16, o yemahe Metzger. McKEAN, 3645—Desirable 6-room modern upper flat; excellent location; phone Grand 4085. McNAIR, 2426—23 re wee. rated. first floor cto rooms, sms nh. .3) $442——5 roorme, on Og screened rnis rage. ont’ yep m Victor flat. 3 nice rooms, no children: Catho- rooms, and (c3) MAGNOLIA, h: hot-water nant f 1A, rooms, tile bath; ern; newly "Aeostated: near 4 car MAGNOLIA, dall—oa fioor flat, 7 rooms; also 2 attics: water, combination fixtures; chean to good tenant, Phone Sidney 840. {c7) MAGNOLIA, Py oa fiat, 6 rooms and BP swe hot-water heat, Stdney 240, Victor MAGNOLIA, 4922—Nice five-roo ‘flat. will decorate to suit; rent FH Carter, ebster Groves, ae 4. for special inducement, MANCHESTER, 4526—3 rooms, $12. MARION, 9 eae rooms; rent reduced. . modern 18; write Mo. ; oi . FLAD, 8012—Just completed, 8 rooms. kitch- enette, tile bath, electric fixtures, enameled back sink. ice drain, screened-in porch fur- nace. china cabinet. screens, laundry: $21, FLAD, 8642—6-room hot-water-heated apart- ment; has the comforts, privacy and ap- pearance of an indtvidual home; few steps from Flora and Hawthorne pl.: best proposi- on on South Side; low rental, Call live R, A. FISCHER, 519 Wainwright Bldg, FLAT—For sale, 4 and 5 room modern fiat: make at offer. 3221 Lafayette. LAT— ooms and bath; furnace heat; ie cheshaion, $22.50. Box. M-14 ‘RUST CO ae

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“SUNDAY MORNING, ; JUNE 18, 1916. NTH 8ST., four-story building; steam heat; electric elevator; seven floors and basement building; 8¢x100; electric ele- eat. ST., four-story and basement building; 652x109 feet; steam heat; — elevator; sprinkler system. SEVENTH pt. Srve-mory building; 66x118; 47,000 square feet; oe OS heat; electric eleva 6-90 SOUTH FOURTEENTH or. four-story buliding and lot adjoining; 40,000 Tagan feet: electric elevator. NORTH SECOND ST., four floors and basement; electric elevator. MAIN &ST., four floors and basement: electric elevator. 3 NORTH MAIN #T., four-story building; low rental. SAN AND SEVENTH STS., a. Ww. cor., four-story and basement; im heat: sprinkler system. OLIVE ST., fine light five-story bullding, containing 33,000 square feet space; amet system, steam heat, electric elevator. CHOUTEAU AYV., four-story building, containing 20,360 equare feet ‘e-* . with eae shed 4Ox125 feet: electric elevator, steam heating plant Heht on three sides, H AND PAPIN STS. 8. ©. cor, “a heat furnished: sprinkler system, electric ilding. containing 37,60) square feet; |BARNGROVE Southeast Corner Seventh and Pine. BLDG. . $83 $3] LLINGS, ooms and bath. an SUITE 317 FULLERTON ad ba ih; " rms. — bath, stable ; fur- aba bee aes eae bat Fe ag ay July and 60 00 Marley Pi rooms and bath Cates, rooms and bath 3700 Vista 4 ogy tao Springs), rooms, aoe furnace 4477 bl... 10 | 64x70; 22 ics rooms $5,000 to 99,000 square feet; elevators; daylight factory Fy 10 rooms and bath » 10 rooms and bath rooms RES M zeae Lindell, We will lenee the above buildings at very reasonable ren : +7 Secon = MARTIN-BREITT REAL ESTATE COMPANY, 2048 ‘Thomas. @ rooms and SS 1119-71 CHEMIC BLDG. 10 January, t; 00 5986 McPherson, ir parlor, 4317 Tindeil, 7 rms.. list fl.. 4306 Maryland. 6 rms.. toh. $d f 6025 McPherson. 6 rooms, bath, hot- w 4 McPherson, 6 rooms, bath, fur. Morriso¥. 8 rooms, 413 8 TWELFTH ST., four-story building, | @lectric elevator, steam heat. rane So OEE MOS, LINGS FOR RENT—NORTH 4649-—7-+ room dwelling: “puitable Fitton; newly / papered: + $25. : ae ro it. rooms and bath; ones) ) : 70-—4-room cottage; large DAViS, 4365 wert c62) district; — $14: nice neigh- AAs Stesszes wie hn SS3 rere $3 & I TO LET-BUSI N ESS PU RPOSES heat.... Pe. .~ > Floor space ror $60 per month. Forest 7600. L. Cc. SMITH. Barnes Hospital, WHARF, NEAR LOCUST ~1 1110A Hicko 7 —_—. Rent $420 annually; | pa waly 75; ues ’ gain: commission | wig ® 205, ona one Gonallion rooms and bath.. reous, 4 IO Bn bath Post-Di tch. 1435 Montclair, 3 corner rooms, bath... NE ~ 5500A Wells, 8 rooms 063A Clark, 6 , : i, furnace, electric. 4 N. BUCLID eventh; in finest iis warge store; rent cheap; In new building, on fast-growing transfer Kennerly; 3 rooms ana bath .... 5964A sale h. awe | COrner; suitable for any b 1112 aay: 8 a ‘ s7—10 rooms, heat, garage, ornet & Zeibig, 719 © Chestnut. 806A C iILDI es 1140 Chestnut st. (c7) | “FA re) room brick, gas, bath, nrated: $25 Deimar TOR, “9 OR WAREHOUSE a ae rént or leasé; at 1821, Lo po end 18265 gg a lg are x oe, Lucas Bv.: 68x40 feet; 3 étories and fine ohh basement; rent basement 1 Apply LANGAN 1,2 678 Fe -room “gottage, ge. bath, BROS ngton av -class repair; ee eR a2 K 1 y hestnut st. SEVI TH J D nt CRANES ‘cottage: water, gas; 700-04 Franklin av.: 8-story butts ‘ac $1! brick house; ~“wa- able for largce retail firm: stea DING... iR—b-room i" Nag 50; Marcus-Spalding cars. plant and electric passenger and freight ¢ Bi vator. ar 34 | 2. ; -—Hix-room brick; good con ndition ; - ene, water: hain thy jocation; $12. TREMBLEY-MILLER “eo f140—-Modern 6-room - brick fiver _Hodiamont car. THIRD FLOOR—65x165; excel- bie SS PURPOSES © lent light, heat and electric LET nts odes freight elevator. Rent reason- MISCELLANEOUS IE able. 401-408 W. Srd_ street. a oe Oall Main 2022; Central 860. . IM—Furr jroad lunchroom 4 PROC ; une; city, responsible peo peo- 0. sail Gr Gran ce?) SMetablished location for doctors transfer corner. 1237 4. a; only $15. 4274—Fairground » fooms, attic, eyes. cars. imi—cCottage; will put in good en Bunday afternoon. (¢e) MAR KET, 52217—Five-room cottage, Saree Net OStIwot oe ny any > od ep — wese i465 N. Broadway. 8 rooms ot 10294 Clark, 8 roo one a Seventh, front and rear ...... Twentieth. 8 roome .... 1 us @ 1518 8. Ninth. 1 2 norms a} 12.50 down: me etc. 2A roo 52 Fairfax, 8, , ETC, : 612 S., Sixth. tory building, 20x 127: elevator: through to alley .. ...«. North Market t east of Broa 8 up ‘oa suit- nth. store, 25 h to alley. . — od "FALLON Ww. hes ont nen: tor storaxe or ok $6 and up. Will sides gre eth a for «a ” rage. trig elevators nemomge 5 paunrs ie 4 Fa an aes crminel. issourt gare arrive & nice store . se PAM Ta aM | Sg a HEART OF RET ss 809 N a fine plate-glass store if ‘ is make alters tions to suit tenant;} #10 N. Elevent ment an Wwill will lease aecon floor: se rately. | for express office * “Dr REAL 16 Olive, utes, 14% Olive. nice a > - yA} uly ae ea r one eiys me with wes To LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ia WEST PL.. eying, fret-d HOE SH. NING PAR pele -, 008, iyely Bye corner; ot SHOICE STORES or, : light mo- est * oe ales 668 00 x & $6 fur- Rent This Floor Space Hess & Culbertson Bldg. Third eee ace: ona Bt. Cha light; steam bea ** 16 60 ae Ss service right S* oh een eeeeeeaeeeve 6 00 ‘ gn nD y wanones ing. @. Gee manager Gf butia- + gee : . 7 suitable f y business, Png TRANED, 1008 or eny bus st. NEW STORES — u west o nion; $35 Gortiet & Zeibig, 719 Chestnut. CK 16—2 8 1410 Dodier st., running through to Wright st. ; olegant alight: fine ‘tor any factory pur- $3n BREON E E. “% R. RG. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. st. 5 NEW STORES N. W. Gor. Union and Garfield REDUCED, $15 TO stores and 3 small ap od ane Two large SOUTH nnnenn | Pate Bteam-heating plants; now ready Por o0- “ |oupancy. See 4282-80! ndid location for er meat market ne very modern; ner ork from § ab 8; eae © ‘cotamaned "shop; § “Hiving Foon 8; fone men aie mage geome | WB17 5.—F ine large store W Si, oR, ty one Forest 2 ble my, uto. rd iM or Beem cain th ie kt T8s Tower Grove; one of the ‘beat Sok wo ee gecornt te; an gate “10 —Large sto hewly re. re- ired; 0 5 — Taree Seatusee f will ~ ve | tes i | gts Tous fee Tne, Tare, also 3 rooms and bath flat uitable business; $35 or a BRI suit- are or drug store, grocery. meat a RES shoemaker, iis, rte > peri For ren ; 1% acres paeey bare 4 _ eee ae t; am *enereeeeee 60 0 t ._ bath, "100 00 4251 ‘Mars jé Sei Mer ar. 7 nie ie fur. fixtures 8938 Olive . teint bath, ures e#esee4eaeseeeaesveaese 2736 dot Pine,” 10 12 "rooms, ede: rooms ‘8, bath, oe furnace, es aia Mendy ge TES **Ruxton,’’ 5004 AR hte oded 6 rooms, a Berges: steam east qaenee rooms 2 pee tor; strict y modern, $40 and ... meat oe rooms, bath, steam h 5206 ‘Waterman, 5 rooms, bath, jani- me’: steam nee t; first jiloor 5269 Waterman, 6 roots, m het t, janitor, ante "toer ‘ 4680 Weetm nster, 6 rooms, bath, steam heat, janitor 8002 Lafayette, 5 rooms, bath, ree steam heat, jan. service, 2d f aweser’ th 1810 hot-water ‘ie wie hs h. w. heat, fixtures, gg oo at see ee BY 60 00 50 00 40 bath, . @©0 . 4 00 85 00 en 82 80 ‘2605 Washing re Market.” store. 114 en ORL LN RAL PN ELE BIL, ALE IEA SEALE, EE PRE EB PEAY 0 “LISTS aa coe “RENT LIS iin a Masui Real Estate Go. LE IR *eeete . 8 rms, bath, Yur rie sien tnlh’® a Viste. :: *eeees eseeoevee seeee Texas, st floor... ae $ roo fix. sere Chouteau, 8 rooms, Stet ‘ ni 8 (ron CO 4 ad fi, 4, Sse eeeGaeaeeeeeee oe Wide, rsssetes rooms, eedee seee6e8 *eneeeeeees@ vere) 8208 Pane (cor, Union), 8 sma, will . n ivide in sul ian there rooms; splendid location tor aootor liv v6, =" FOS setter tee nbings tt tabptgdy (heat furnished): . tiain. store an snd Dasari vases za! 60 hat a Posse rooms, in, SH sctvdsansddcnds " corner a eeeeesee eereeeaeaebeoeeeeeeeoeeee eee¢eeeeen eee ee ty Y ecoma.. * ihe TOOTS. seccee € hile o es 60 eeeeeehoeeeeeteeee © Erouteat SLOPE. crcoccccccevcesee N way, st ees ee eeeoetess Dlive, agg ¢ eevee ewanseseeeseereees lay COTE, cecccccscvcdocseces I Slive, Stare. iste cose eeane hans snes 0 N, vetterson, stores, Sachscit2t & ated! Giana sissies ‘ive, store, eeeseeeaeeeeCecaeaeseeeeeee eeeeeeeeeseeeeeeee te te 13 Chouteau, store. 409 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. Olive 6425. RESIDENCES. 8759 West Pine bl., 14 rooms, furnace, with | without garage.. 26 Pine © bl., 10 rooms; garage. ,$ Webtminster pL. 9 réoms, nace, 4154 aryiand, 4, 10 rocars is hot water bi: ENTS AND FLATS. wey Y Laclede, rooms, heat, janitor, ean Sngebury. 5 rooms; very mod- 8101 Olive st., 4051 Ruseeli’ 4 rooms, 41 live * . & cor, 14th and Cape: 3 rooms, hot water furnish a see janitor on premises; 1 . 14th FOR COLORED. 1629 Peestact 9 rooms, will aevide ed 8028 Pin 38 rooms. aut ss o8% SESESE: m 8 ooms e*eeereeerenresenveecee A Broo lyn, | pean pean oe 18. Pine, . ement fl., 2 rooms , BUSINESS STOR ES. BUI 622 Pine st., Ist floor, 12°6” d floor x57; low B00 Olive, Boxits, ‘will, build ‘for ‘ ten- $126 Locust’ %. Ppa see D $128 — a. store; low rent! low rent: 8A8 S3SSSE SSE be +] BEN ALTHEIMER, JR. "=az™* Central 4857, $60 66 pa lh ow rent; etore.... « nes Ce way, store, wit th eat gi nd Spruce, small s igo nN. piste T7115 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. 5511 Clemens, I? rooms, tiled bath, hot- te r t 4462 Morgan, 10 rooms, Washington, cor. +e nt 8117 Lucas, 12 rooms, ont,” 12. rooms Yacione. 10 — meth ame 8 rooms, ba combed 4521 Cote Brilliante, 6 rooms, etree 27381 ole ~ rooms, bath , 538 Ye ferson, 6 rooms and bath |: 691 Scotennle. 4-room cottage or Pi © Mancheoter, 8 and 4 ’ bath, hot W ater seseeeevrere? . 1897 Cara, 4 Map bath, fur. 9A. “ion, 4 4 rooms, ‘tiled fu Botanical, Soong. bath fa ee , rape, baihy opm Bas Aeteetnd, ae: a8 “bath od 16 00 es yj MEET EAT, ’'8 Trooma, groo ‘Thomas. S ‘rooms Royer PARTME Cabanne av., 7 rooms, anitor; a Shantihar STORES. Main. Tare. corne t gore... vertaent ee Bradley & Quinette| =u Teper rererey yc LACE TT et eeeee8 shoe repair 1400 ase av. store; One room rea ’ Dine hy ® «gb wore. WRAL AND MANUFACTURE, JAS. M, CARPENTER & Thi 16 N. EIGHTH 8ST. DWELLINGS, West Ping, ton ly rooms, bath ‘Kenner, if Grattan, 6, °, rooms =, bath N. Fal eson. : ¢ Par ; 2419 Biddle, 2351 KE. Uni iB 3: RE oa nn snd Cates, 5 poome, me, furnace. Cates sg TurMace 4-36 Franklin, B. Lig Beh cost "Boor! 838E3 8 5 eel p ts wane Bi esses 4 a t. Vincent 3 LA bs aa curse, bath _ 40 4 8 bil gy Se eeeeetaaeeeee eeeeee eee eevee e*+eveaeseeeaaeeves eeeveeeee eueeteee sun parior @e#eeeweeetoeeeee Oe 8 every CONV. «cess seeece b. ~ ng hay *-. 4. 4 100 “ag rooms, ~~ shaces sree Lianne ; 5 Tagg oa! RR of FS ame “eg Je Ferdinand. 4 pL rooms, tn : ieee FLATS. OA WN. King’s highway, 6 poems, wae He . noe, fixtures ARE aE -$30 00 umphrey st. q ination fixtures, steam éat.... 25 00 McKean, 6 rooms, bath nen ‘bath, eehenaten f ‘fixtures, shades, paseo s*eeeeneeeeee eee 8651 Ruseell 5 rooms, bath, 5 rooms, ag = ay ooms, bath, sia: 1 tol sth enan 4 rmsé., Fur. fx TOA 8. 9th, 4 Toome, gas 1 Blaine $ large rooms rita Pe ge, 6 rooms, bath A elon fixtures, screens S815A 8. woeedrey, © 6 a toilet .. 8012A N. Twenty FRO = 3 9510 Sullivan, 8 rooms, 8S. Broadway, 4 large rooms éeese S51GA N. Swanky rtitet, hg roams and at- 18 Twent ty-fifth. 4 eeen@eee dois ‘Mallt 3 rooms, at 9 Cyoutens. S ceeame ae 1161 8. Six ‘g 2613A Franklin, M rooms otae 64600 O08 ghteenth, BS FOOGN scncceve eenth, é large TOOTS... roo gas . *- costeeteree Ss seeeeeeveee ee eeeee DVAS “REALTY C0, | 107 N. NINTH ST. ee ig aoe 5838 adie Ara-12O a-AIAISS oom mses mittee ee aan tt h nin asd ee MENTS. seee0e88 ; 6 teal se omar, 3 ig FA pS ~ 79g iat or 2d floor riin norte 4 geome, ey cing’ hi noe 4 ‘ ines nfenwas, 8 Ts. Olive, . ere cc : ng ma, bath; new. Pane thas poms, FUrBAOS, rrison, 6 rooms, beth Mo TOOTS. .+. 5 rooms.... gas, water.... a Rg EE 9 le a alee FP Miatk reer ii Fopmmesssconvecse sore nninesi tee Gat, 98 6 OS ee ee ™ ge~ ster ie water ‘ee ee eeneeere seercee cow. ’ Ka eee eeees ist and 34 floor, & . enth «a 3691 Olive et... 107 N. Ninth, *eeee » CARTER. OLIN Joga eeteec eve ee oc.” nent fa eer ** . any * But ere kexee ee eee eee ec eee | ‘te eeeeeeer 13 0 wat very low Caeaeeveceeenosey eeeee | eee. 8. bath... BOUL ws beeeus ‘tai th # rooms Tg gets ereeeeev eeeeee rooms eeeeeveeseereee eeeeeereeeeeeee erreeeeveeeeee *eeeeeeeee ree eer HOG . « ce cdees rooms e@eeereee eeecteereeee eee eervrrerreeeeeaeeee . reoms Sseereeceeeeeee . 8 rooms, TOR? .«cccees eee eee e eee eevee FOOME 9+: ---eseves rms., lst fi..... lst fl., 2 TOOMBS .«++se+s er, 1 rooms eeeveeeenver eo ms > Siew. eoceneans as Srna. 222: 2 ae eeeeceee eee 88 . Ble th, large cor. bidg..... ket, large ee eee en eeeogee ee 48°06 Grand, store and room: heat | 9. ig ste: a5 06 ay eeeeeeeeneee "Compton, yor gee roomaé.... hy tah. above: - hea fs wand saloon 4 « WAM .cccce pete cor. store uls s : Franklin, large 3 Saas, at store, 4 rms., eeeee eseetese Store. ..-seeevesees PO ye eee Sy JOKN McMENAMY INV. & R. E. CO. 1308 N. GRAND, NEAR PAGE DWELLINGS. Sie N, Therese, § seem, 5545 rooms, i oO — en oe OF -_ N. G pion ad ie errr te eee ath, Fure6e.... * po a acai a bath eereeeere eed | th seeeeceoee eeeeeeee th speseee eeeeeee eeeeee a A vans, 5 roo, ba > ee mee we Md et —— — > ~ > a - * >> wee as Bg] Bes eeecerere eseseeeeee eeseeeses eeteeeee eeeoee e088 66 eeeeeee08 +» © TOOTS seceeevess rooms eseeveooeseeeeeee Ae "KPARTMENTE 5S rooma, bath, steam way. S rooms, bath, seeee ret LATS. eeeeeeeeaeeesn 26 00 at oh aa +,» 40 i ma,” is ans bath ‘ew rooms, rooms, eeeeeeees eee eeeeee Fooins, bath houbesne a orbs beth sss: #eevtereece #eeeeeeens ereeeeee +e eeeee cease eseeeeeee B omar ee Em cebtadinn ran és seve Sarah, 8 oom, tollgs cseseces 4 TOONS .cscee scesececoce 4 rooms. os ewseeeceesee eeeaseesee aso FOOD sesees ee pte, "eeeeeeeeeeee hoo eee eevee eeee eee Brantner pl., & POOMS seeecese ’ rooms eeeeeeeee ‘cra Spo eee ceese S@ 4 + + ¢ @¢.¢ ¢° te ¢_¢°4"« ** tains sereceses ents ee —. ; eneae sessecdene =H seeese eeoeee eee See seee a go 3 seers ee ores Ceeee 8 | ci. ** * yw " , Se RS anf P BS ie “ a ee ¥ & x : : AG a 4 . 7" wae : p ¥ TERT +} SATO + a ks + oe a i be gga ess af: ie wae ¥ bs A Xp Se o * ines eas + Smee - “> eeag> ld ?

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_ CE“ SETRT VES PRE RBS SS RRs SERS GI SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1916. ‘OR THE FIRST TIME —WE OFFER— WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS 32 LOTS FRONTING GQAEKLAND, LOUISVILLE, FAIR- MOUNT, BERETHOLD AND‘OLAYTON AVS. Exceptionally Fine For BUNGALOWS FAIRMOUNT AV. AND LOUISVILLE AV., BE- TWEEN AND BERTHOLD AVES. 0. ARE RESTRICTED TO BUNGALOWS ONLY. This class of is extremely limited and is getting and more valuable every day. Forest Park and the Virgin Woods of the Park Are Across the Street and Opposite Oakland Terrace. eZ] HAL *¢ 7 o*4* , o,%, %, > °% Own a Lot fn Oakland Terrace and You Will Have , 1882-AORE FOREST PARK FOR A PLAYGROUND WITH HEALUTH-GIVING PURE AIR AND SUNSHINE. Ania One of the Highest Points in the City Clayton and Louisville Av. is 185 feet Oakiand and Fairmount Av. is 180 feet IN OAKLAND TERRACE Lindel is of foot. D Lindell is 86 feet. Union and Delmar and Skinker is 90 feet. mye etry Place (Hillcrest) iM 122 feet. SERITAOLL ’s Highway is 03 feet. Skinker ALL IMPROVEMENTS MADE BY PITZMAN STREET, SEWER, WATER AND GAS THE BEST OF THEIR KIND Lots $30’ and 82’6”x127’. PRICE, $25.00 PER FOOT AND UP. RESTRICTED. TERMS TO SUIT. ee ee ee ant euvinwe sae say. 908 and transfer to the Market LF opm get off in front of the property. Office 6n the ground; open every day. Outbuildings. Ask us for parti OAKLAND TERRACE COMPLETED COME AND SEE IT Th Is Nothing to C IN ALL. ST. LOUIS) "™Sitarmttaost Location it is the Best Property for the Least Money in the City During the course of making the improvements and notwithstanding the very bad weather we have sold Four bungalows costing $6500 each are under construction by purchasers of lots; 7 more plans for bungalows and 4 plans for residences and two flats are in the hands of architects and will be built during the summer by purchasers of lots. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. 622 CHESTNUT STREET SEE OUR ENTIRE BLOCK OF BUNGALOWS 4200 LAFAYETTE AV. ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE 2407 N. BROADWAY “REDCROFT” Lackiané Av. between W : Bstate of late Taney ak Road, St. Louis County. 62 Beautiful Acres 1° tev". Garden, Fields and Orchard, Pate aan Pasture. “Goon RESIDENCE and FLETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY CO. N. W. Cor. Fourth and Olive Sts. inal tierimeataheaaeieeiaientamainemmnenideniedemneete ne , FOR SALE—PROPERTY WITH IMPROVEMENTS CORNER—231 FEET ON GRAND AV. 200 FEET ON BOTANICAL AV. OPPOSITE SHENANDOAH THEATER ea ents, Hotel or Business Block. ig un- The view ® main streets and two alleys on mpell and Inquire 619 LOCUST STREET. Phones: Main 1571; Central 2298. It’s a Bungalow You Want! had 2 yan Bloc Ape Park lied apa les tere ises et es _ RESIDENCES FOR SALE allele ies SOUTH ee meee es sale, a fine vedtilanos at oe in the pelaaborhoot oO s Grover Cleveland fixtures, itoid eng street old: lot on; senwantent to 1! make offer; no nes; oouae couse sel 3317 8. 12TH BT. Flat of 10 rooms, in first-class condition; ake offer. THOMAS F.. PECHAN, 2022-24 S. 12th sat. eul-bulit 2-story brick of 8 w u ‘ee acy, rick o rooms, ar- ran ranged for three f OMAS F. SOCHAN. 2022-24 S. 12th st. LIVE ONES—2945 MONTGOM oon brick for “2 familien s Lee ist floor oe aa $a va RA 5 and will sell uf — x 8700, KUHS NR. & INV. -—" 4585 Gibson; modern; like new: go hardwood floors; hot-water heat, combination fixtures; tile bath; lot 380x125; no trade. 2116 S. GRAND | mnet Be Sold__Big Bargain nee ow meccube and decorat terme, rms. oa obs 1 ie BARDENHE BE. “South Side iesidences aaesrent Sites new ; ussell 8-room : hath. toliet, furnace: : a oe A BARGAIN, $2400 Five-room house, recept! tare ption hall, walk; By A.W. amp ot BBx104" ‘near public or Catholic rer of 8 @ sacrifice es, eludes: oma any time: can make terms: Woods block north Tower Grove line, 2784 RESIDENCE av., two-Mory brick, seven ce, be bought at a big bar town; ni “at r or chi ; mod. gain; owner NGER R. ‘i efferson and iii A Fine Residence nn Fe PE or. $818 Meramec st. 10 Room aes well-built a fall, har heat; Than 5 or 6 room se ‘R. AVIS, 4011 Chouteau. year , Abs 21 Resi ances and Flats | and before another week ends there will be 5—all bein | wals. Not a building contractor in the by August 1, 1916. YOU ARE AS SMART AS THE OTHER FELLOW- QUIT FOOLING YOURSELF OVER 75 FAMILIES have moved into Southampton during the June 15, 1915—June 15, 1916. DO YOUR OWN THINKING are now under roof and nearing completion since March, 1916—3 more started in the — ten days, put y ind lot. This means 30 additional families These families come from all walks of life, and repre- sent all of its various commercial phases. The judgment of these people who have built their homes in Southampton offsets all the theories “to the contrary notwithstandin t to yourself—See Southampton—See the home It is, we believe, the best of the better in every way, and in rice the Greatest Value in Real Estate ever offered the people of St. Louis. Don’ 't take our word for it—Come See for Yourself—Do Good ground priced as low as $10 per foot and up—ground with streets, sew- ers, sidewalks, magnificent shade trees, low as $18 per foot and up—can be terms—$10 cash and $10 per month per lot. Chouteau-Southampton car direct to the loop. Office 3 blocks south—routed Fourth, over Pine street -to Twenty-First—right through the go of the Prove self and family. bought on eas great wholesale and financial districts. and all day Sunday. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent abe fair with ae Your Own Thinking. Office open daily from 1 to 5 p. m., SOUTHAMPTON REALTY CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST | an RESIDENCES FOR SALE 3229 COPELIN AV. hy ... 7-room es hot-water furnace and two-story sta- For two-story brick . ; owner on premises; cheap. 4156 sal 6047 Cabanne; 10 rooms, er otne il heat, hardwood floors, Ha meke. a bargain. Inquire withi eee RESIDENCE—For eale, eight-roo ern, 6022 Minerva; Cabany —— trade for omatie sale, two Evans av.; 8 rooms heat, hot and cold Bmw Owner leaving stone rents” reasonable. water; must sell; city. HOUSE—For sale; 5744 “Waterman; § rooms, sleeping porch, hot water heat; want va- nt t. F, R. ROSEMANN, 917 Chestnut, _ RESIDENCE—For Sale; a bargain: my 9- room residence in 60xx Cates: beautiful lot; ask $6500; make me an offer: mist ge}! right away. x M Post-Di HOUSE—fFor sale; Rg West Park; 5 rooms, reception hall, ery ag yg om acamnent. fine lot; $2100; mig e vacant lot part payment; Market or “eo Billon av, HOUSE—For sale, will sacrifice for 81500. teeny brick, centrally located; small cash paym nt. Address 748 Bayard av.; phone Srest 742 (7) HOUSE ior sale A068 St. Louis, av.; double frame, 2 famil ilies rooms and bitohen- ette, always rented, brick street, alley, sewer, etc.; lot 50x13 ; price $2300. Leruss. HOUSE—For sale; 9-room — centrally lo- cated; $1500; small cash ment; balance to suit. Phone Forest 742 Address 748 Baya ard av. eh digg ty sale; 7-room; on De Giverville ae ey on; every modern conven- cash and terms. Cali — senos: any 252, HOUSE—For sale, rae De Giverville —_ Mh et gg > Heights; a real house; looking for a well-built ho have a Sook ; builder, hogs in th h if ant or é, aple a ele- uv rooms; newly dsooreced and taken under foreclosure; . scant 9 ; will make ouse vacant; today. ALTY ‘nah ® Chestnut st HOUSE—For sale; vor Versen near King’s high Way: tage wie pate roof, . up oS 0: ah, balance "tike rent t-159 t- Dispe HOUS For sesh corner Laurel and De Giverville ow. ideal location for profession- has 8 rooms, br fast room) and ch, with or without garage; payment, balance like rent; Be6 wher oO od or x2 per. ob 7 FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. SIDEN ant home of Box - 59 BE A 7-room siate roof de ge oO tile bath, hot- water heat, hardwood floors and finish: Built ® present occupant ae '. home, See us ..for rther particu ueth RTH 8ST. UIS SAVINGS TRUST CO., ~~ Gran tener. ap A at. ° CASB-HBAT 14- remdence, — 50-foot ot: bought at S sa . ATH, 1006 Chestnu RG HOU UBERT $200 (cash and 645 monthly, ee :\7 lar rome me at eg pe; ur “ARSN., Title « Title Pjuaranty. Bi ~ §081 CATES A’ Modern 9-room rough-stone front dwelling, a ve hall; perce. n bath; granitoid base- lectric light and fixtures; «a- ee pice Sm, & BRO. S12 ‘ehestnut st. S116 KINGSBURY BOUL. n Ro pecate Bo ae Skinker ae. st 3) | Bete location: | residence; eecantians “hall, tite a} hot-water heat lst d hardwood floors loors; reasonab terms. st. East- Division of the “een bedin; District of eae United States of merica., plaiatite, x ornelius G. vrs Baxi = 1 ~ nay ribed py ag ae ans ° the courthouse, he Fu ante, iT Gaeweah the u m.? oxi 8119 Pine st.. stone ne nt tached, in ree IL LIAM L. MORSEY, Special Commissioner. (c) _RESI DENCES FOR SALE WEST ~NEW J-ROOM HOUSE | Hot-water Yeat, hardwood floors, sleeping porches, 5742 De Giverville. ST. MARKS PARISH 5109 Map! $8000; nine rooms, reception hall, two bathrooms, hot-w ter heat, electric e; BOx187 Your Opportunity dence bargain in town; rooms; see it; price other houses Egighborhoos., nan talk to the owner. Olive WASHINGTON HEIGHTS — HOME 5741 De oer tis av., 8 rooms, tile rand av. and Fobert et. 3744 Sink ST.; $4000 Ten-room remcenos: tile ‘bath furnace, ete. B, A. BOKERN R, HB. CO., 1015 Chestnut st. re A Hampton Place ‘Home Ww ra At big sacrifice, was built by ~ Beaume for the owner, Mr. Gardner; is et re itself in architectural venience, a heating facilities, and is located in the ighest part of the hand penutiens _ wesve in and garage; price very reasona TERT “rr. TERRY & CO., 823 Chestnut st. JUST COMPLETED WASHINGTON HEIGHTS HOME 5861 WATERMAN AV. residence, copper screens, ing fixtures, and shades furnished; sont _ in ah F 85x130; can be terms + nota se this today without re) en from fail: ‘LEISNER REALTY & BLDG. CO., 13844 Pierce Bldg. MUST BE SOLD $7000 home place. Owner will sell for $5000; easy terms, on ac- count of needing money. This dwelling is located in Romaine place, and is a bargain. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. 5849 HORTON PLACB; 10-room brick residence: lot 9186: recep- agen hall, fixtures, furnace, ete.; bargain c. A. BOKERN R. EB. Co., 1016 i aree® st. $500 Cash, $10 Per Month 1884 Blackstone av.,. 2%-story brick dwell- Bigs my bath. pones. screens, etc.; t 833x124 Open Sunda TREMBLEY-MILLER R. E. CO., 105.N. 9th, I WANT TO SELL 4050 Evans; 2-storyv brick building, teizing, stable ist floor and 5 rooms and floor: lot 25x153; were rented; a ba ie Joust ey tT. FOUTS THUST CO., T past on av. and Sar st. RESIDENCE BARGAIN 5647 Maple av.: lot 50x155; modern, room residence; furnace; ter, combination fixtures, granitoid basement; two toilets: will sell on easy terms, commission. 9085 RAYMOND AV. One of the most attractive small houses to be had; 8 rooms, hardwood floors, ga- rage; a low price to good buyer. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL 106 N. 7th St. Olive 5555. con- 3907 PINE 0 rooms in 5 Coneer Parish, — — throu : 6 inted aha: ink of condition; Ruud heater: n Pp lot 40x218. Owner has instructed to sell, or a is 5 8° fast and cheap. 118 Noe Boventh a ‘(NEW RESIDENCES! 7033 ve GREATEST WANT MEDIUM I% THE proportion ta population than any other _ RESIDENCES FOR SALE 333 WESTGATE AV. heat, ats hardwood p Bhan rag oe. ieee 10-Room Residence 6075 W. Cabanne Pi. On large lot in patizec - Gence district. yl ts Reagan or wil OBLE 5066 G 4 dence, hardw floors, 4358 Forest Park BI., $4500 . 2 10 residence, with os furnace + tet 623x192; big +. ANDERSON-STOCKE.BUDR. MANN, 808 Chestnut St. xe KKK Ke KK KK NORTH —sT HOUSE—For ‘gale; 6 rooms and bath. 7423 ii HOUSE Fo: sale; be appreciat- bo. Wiser RATE. ite ne acne at. lag ey av.: iot tee Fe 2 ae h. furnace, combina tion ures, granitoid and all te jences; nice location, only 1b »~ be J. hardw strictly up-to-date. See owner in 4271 — av., lot 3830x156; 2%-sto ter of room th, reception hall, farnace. brick co. stone ste atetat up-to-date, in elegant condition, Owner be Dieased to show you thr ~ Have other bar i“ in flats La Fhe ag gains in my 7% “chestnut st. this beautiful location. GEO. J. WANSTRATH., LIND D DITION pELe AND reerenor™ aDprIt 5 Bs 5 and 6 room in t choice iona. to bri residence; oe: peice Ite-roat | cn 1862 Burd av., igt el _ = larence @, av. lot a0 ony a T-room oo ree, ~ brick lot 31.6x145 feet; 6-room 4113 av., lot x160; 2- wise fens oie lot S5xi80: gee, aio On 4287A “Tier Uarer ev. ayv., t 3 50x180; 13 rooms; hot- wetst heat; brick residence; ‘slate roof; price e pl. x» Jot 28x av. oe ow. ensington av., lot 883x140; rooms oof, brick residence; price bsSod: will 38 t 50 2-story 9-room av. x r~ : furnace: price $3500. 8804 Windsor pl., lot 28x147; 2-story 7-room pete roof bri resigence; furnace; price PLATS. 4018 Ba mye av., single new 8 and 8 room nat $420" p all conve except furnace; 402 Piad” pr lot 80x123; 5 and 6 room Seah pat jroo nace, all conveniences; rent eeoiaié Florissant av.: new double 3-room brick flat; all conv veniences except furnace; oo $316 per annum; price low Labadie av. 2-sto tory sing! 5 and 6 room flat; hot-water heat; garage; single S320. price $6750 2238 fas, bath rout Bass ber st., new psinale fiat; Furnace. all conveniences; r annum; ce = ane av., single furnace; all conveniences; rent low nutio "Maple P pi., single 4 and furnace, ail arin rent - 468 oF en "av.: get Pa mg and 6 room i t; price fats eB water pee : P wo ones. va pnt Prairie, 4-room (TED laun- a xi all street improvements; lot 2 x 5 Blair av.; two-story brick dwelling; ae § rooms, furnace; streets made; lo 7 ye ay oe 4 5 room brick flat; Soth. electric lights; lot 5 and e room m $480 per room flat; 28 per an- vent room flat; 80 per an- an furnace, $0x1 For prices, ste. #49 866 102 EB. Tk a yy DON’T MISS 1917-19 piotory. Ja atory rick, ms and 16; 18i2 pile, $00 » Sorent, rw | rune tron. mansard with bath: tine condition; eR th price $4000; ¢€ terms. PRO venverate sale, 12 = Vic on pay time ments; 2027 ILLER, = SiR hones. S: A 4 income orietle cash wn. ¢c xi24; in beautiful Penrose low price, easy terms; m ht Park Aadition: dress at once, “Penrose,” care . trade. Ad jede Hotel BUSINESS PROPERTY Y FOR SALE 4250 JOHN AV. Two-story brick flat, 8 roo inside front and rear stairs reets and alleys mate — a in good condition; will sell ORNIGROETTER bods AEE, GO... HOME BUYER Par condition; - Sy. ri wees’ av fore 004 ~~ oy me cu Site Heel 1 Olive Te “eo, Cen- ; "51a-18 Watuwri ight Bldg. i acres; cheap; Jefferson guitable for ware- pict see ures, etc. 1% — mgsest av.: +A price lease (8 ru cen on hell a sa} Sgr aye ar heat. t © the reef: easy ter saga av.; "not _ $5x135; will got owner will show you A GENUINE BARGAIN | xz ~ 52385 re ee AY. ment, furnace heat ge peat: F i Boctoot lot basement This house MERCANTIL® pn rate Sth & Cheeat Sta. ‘Agent. Sete ieeaiensroneumerdnneenaaned TS BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE CENTRAL pte STORE BUILDING— a ; etare SA ee ill Washington Boul. |:*:: na ogtt; aad epiliag atest Delmar | Boulevard TOP OF THE HILL Former Site of Mr. Ja Jackson Johnson's st. 9 AND 10 ROOMS 2 AND 3 BATHS a Na OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Paul Jones Realty Co. I id WATERMAN AY. gence: 2 ‘bathe, Boy, eS particulars and price u Sonat cpemence TRUST 8th & Locust “£2 “agent | STEADY INCOME PROPERTY Franklin av.; a area iran senna Business Bldg, For Sale Price $70,000. Leased for a term of years, and pays 514% net. Great possibility of ad-: vancement in value. Owner wants good, well-lo- cated farm, and will take samé as part pay. HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST oO. SOUTH e se Plage Ss io ent pt erie aes at MANCHESTER, foot lot . ing; Fagg aka in monthly I]- me ial: will gh onmn.os 6 ton ot 1326-28 8. SECOND STREET a Sng Live One—4708 V Avy. sa rope ; has ma cost to r te bus oor and then ie an wali rooms, Geet er tyeuee aes, Paliraed bo tines 4G nn & good investment above; ; Grand iosat. tunes ‘| % ‘eo PRaT > so dine PSE eS en oa Aas 500, 000 READERS! ORSAKE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FO FRANC:SCUS & 804 CHESTNUT ST. Some Real Bargail Make Liberal Terms © a DOUB FLAT. LINDE pba ES QL ne + and 3 rae hey SD Bix s ~ separate FIV QUI New single flat. wi FINE kiNDELL PRICE Pa Rien Saar oo fine single fiat oe rooms second Sioors eal in every resnect: Tot to. ; one $10,000 te &§. ane 1 ome, bath v5 feet; Hh on very liberal a B termé, eae hot-water | 2211 rooms, lot 60x1 ' ~ eee bee modera baths Ss COR, Ssh bey: era Mer ¢ , Two-story ory brick» siete 7 storea, and reomne bath and shetan t $1050 per year; at road egg 5 lo ke . w; 4 ' LINDELL ine i ‘E Ape os Ha. tures ot | un 2, com on > fauna. combination, Rrurea: 3 adm tance, Bix is Prenkiie av with — lot joxisa.e: ‘price cut fer quick sale, ADIB AV. . and 6 praee 8-story brick ing.| store on frst floor = | abo ; se e828 * err eee LAMB AND KENNERLY Av n. @ cor., store bath vroperty Seie'a 2 years vid; ; scly) BARIMER AV.. aa = 4 covese sees det above — can accept other prot t mission card and our comp ete | ia FRANCISCUS HENRY HIEMENZ REAL Main 675. 614 Cresta ot. 87 3. a se oid Of Attractive Offerings aaa new ng B a ~* Nine-roo moder neighvorhood: hot- rls rovements,; ® lo ‘were 4 only 36300 “now per 8044 JUNIATA 8T Beautiful home, near owner; extra good improvements; Beautiful new Re y mens ot 5 rooms ov and su King ve Park; net-aeer heat, hardwe Beer — garage, NE AV, . ct te the Ry AL 8ST. 6 G Ideal So attic, stig =. -to-date iImprovemen ta; very aul convenient erases: owner henes oth $150 4074 frend cellar! Ra Pe home, like mew, 8)

Page 60

168 §_—_=s« 1,300,000 READERS! — On the Face of the Facts. Plain as day is the future of Ames Place values. ust east of it lies Parkview where prices on exactly ar ground have doubled in the last few years. All around it are the riers that keep it so. Ames Place itself is building up surely and steadily with a class of homes that attract home builders to their building-up period Ames Place ground ean be bought for half and less than half the money at which similar ground is held. Se is, leant ocoediecthtniina bet minis eaid din’t object to a possible profit of fifty per cent, you'll get the teh horhood vuring this facts on Ames Place Take University car direct to Trinity and Berlin Avs. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Agent TOURTH and PINE _ GREATEST WANT MEDIUM proportion to population than IN THE WORLD. Ads an any other welconeiitel nowsseen es tn sont nenetteenemeedl —_—_— — he permanent attractions that make residence realty desirable and the permanent bar- each rented for $540 per year. year; lots 33x125 feet. rooms each; each rented for FARMS and FARM LANDS Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. FARMS FOR RENT ee ik ee WATKINS roo tnut « POULTRY P iT — h, 7 acres of oer with Settee. are olozan. on 1166W. GARDEN S—For t; 5. Broadway car 8. W. Forder, etter. fon Barrac PARM—For ret, © ae 40 acres of ee waned ound. with house, ie ol zee . near Gafeonvilie: vent $400 per JOHN McMENAMY ae R. KE. CO.. ICKE A Digs and cows. ‘Tony Mikaybovic, 9927 8. Broadw way. FOULTRY FARM—For rent; 7 a 6-room house and barn, chicken hinanen, a. chichena. ; weese, horse: all-farm implements including crop; rent only BIS a month. Nolwed Poul- try Farm, Broadway FARMS WANTED WARM Wtd.—To hear from owner of good arte for mete send description cas iowa. 5 cn 40 rad will pu t in good city erty. Box T-276, Post-Dis Pi RMS Wid —Have 4000 Buyer describe uur unso ro ; uyeras chan e, Denver” Seia.” (99) FARM Wid.—i0 to 4 Within 26 miles St. Louis, near Catholic school; must have one or more rings, some improvements. Box 12. Violet, Tex. AHOMA FARM exchange _ improved suburban, Box T-187, Post-Dis. FARMS FOR SALE ae — ww ila ll ae ali ~~ _MISCELLANEOUS _ ear ~ PARMS—For or sale; settee cee, “at tena "aplaee oe a F A For sale; thern Ser Vince Hess nite. © % vet minis, Maryland and nd Ohio * oS 15 pe - : =~ ip: exceiien e Platters, Shenandoah Walley 2s and u com lete on t Markets; best “general far farming, fra try, trv king and iive stock untry on . Write for full information now. ¥ La- Aat., N. a N, peuneé, Agri. y. WwW. Ry. Bias : == = BiOcCK AR rent or s in katchewan, ph 1920 acres; 4% miles + Treo rem railway: over 1000 acres under cultiva- ines. with all modern co veniences; er pepey ene Senpric ight: cone .* or further p lars app ° Adton Jr.. Bigelow ot ger aoe U6 GES Wwe want setti penal tre tracts; ze wa | devetop ‘jand yor roby uy, fervour ees bib Vaciede pia | ofite. nit produc on corns foe Rapens ace evada, ash- ine ton, a, Nevad or ties n- ab . “adage A were never ‘ore t- ter mn tney are Aak me for free informa about the Pinte, or States, in w you are interested. R. A. SMITH, : seteaise tion coe, Indu Industria! Asean t. 33, Padetal Meelan aan thuatters. A, bivacke. (e809) Lepoclated peeee News Service eee wrinted exclusively hy RESIDENCE BARGAINS JUNIATA, CONNECTICUT AND WYOMING STS. Four residences, 7, 8, and 9 rooms, on Connecticut St., in the 3900 block; have hot-water heat or furnaces, with all modern conveniences; lots 33x124 feet ; cost $7500 to build; Three residences in the 4000 block on Conmnentiont street, with all modern conveniences; 6 rooms éach, with finished at- tics ; lots 383x125 feet; each rent Six residences on Juniata st., in the 3900 block, with all modern conyeniences ; 7 rooms each; each rented for $480 per for $360 per year. st., in the 8900 block; 6 per year; lots 338x124 feet. The Above Houses Will Be Sold at a Sacrifice Branch Office Open on Sundays, 4000 Wyoming St. MAKE US AN OFFER GHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO.,624 Chesinut Street Six residences on vr FARMS FOR SALE 4RM—For seie ea) 8-year chicken * oribe: bil big bern: arket i a nse cheap! ig ws H. Moran, Seth M— e: b owner Sundren 4 acres ant. be 5 nea 7: tracts Re pn 40 to {00 ‘thee Ar =, 000 in cultivation: Me ail” abhor ve “overtid: ‘taly $i0 Wo acres fine “river land. * mil Saaeere 1 terms. A. A. Henderso A r N comparatively level, Dour wy ot for quick male , 80 may eae | ic y $900; .t0 in cultivation all wire re fence, “et -room arge family ot orchard and f chine cistern and well: through farm; 1 mile to Im- Pip olkk & boden Blackwell, meen im ~ Tmtie from ‘town acres cultiva —— ‘offer over ; page, §° por acre: ey eS Sekt rEstaart "7 miles ive sine leases snd fees: gro aa — 2 MeGurnbver Ke Sats eee p accept a ut $5000 wort : chandi B.. zarks, in : 160 acres, ieee te ge valley 1a land, balanc FARMS FOR SALE SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1916. tae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FARMS FOR SALE Se stp reetereeeeepeeeesieemeceeien y . .. FARMS FOR SALE oe MISSOURI MONEY IN ANY SUM COLORADO FARMS—For sale; n free. 2 Farmers’ Micisanee t - ty bole. ae PS N RA Best in whole to 80,000 right Ww. P. 7g. sg’ Bo By 1 amc beomnd Eis : ri FREE—Smooth. atext ile, full ieee. wpyope: mage and Pueblo, — acres; Louis; 25 acres cleared; 18 young orchard; beautiful site: ta outbuild ie $1 186: owner, ress fox" FARM—For e; 40 a kinds young “tee ~ rhawe J. 4. gener. Parkinson Not gale, 30 acres, well im ov. on Creve Coeur Lake car line, from — Hmits; trade equity for we or vacant In city an 319 Title Guaran Se sale, 235-acre farm, in Ozarks; 100 acres cleared, rest in orastnar's entire tract could be cultivated: large barn, good orchard; 118 miles from St. Louis. Box G-244, Post- _ atch. (99) 7A oe sale, 61 acres; 2% miles railroad tation;:«20 acres in a8. vation, in good tie timber; 100 fruit trees; house; all under fence; price eas terms. Dow Benson, Moulton, FARM—For sale; poor Em $5.00 m monthly, buys 40 acres fruit, Bae land; near town, some tim Other bargains. Box 425- vie — phone, near i glk® Thompson, x acres” in Galtivetion: Wine garden, on the id e, a beautiful 5-acre fruit and See sale poultry farm, suit balte, Zot —. Rn pavetcian or oP it ganee: Inn. Webster Groven 2. TD terms; 5 acres ap . blackberries; 4 FARM—For sale; Hollister Mo. on White River; summer resort; 10 8 acres grapes 1 aoe etc. Address Paul Wehrle, 1 Mo. eral fine springs; 25 a only $ abe me Phd sale or trade, an or any of 8341 acres river bottom corn and wheat land, in Marion bag ge Mo.;: all in cultiva- tion: none better; on macadam a Craizhead, 502 r “Tth st.. St. Louis FARM—For sale; acres 4-room house, oc > ming = sev- acres cleared; a 0 ac anean tillable; HL, Cl ayton, Mo. mate: price $12 Soto, on roc terms. “oe rie * No. 5. FARM—For sale; 15% acres, 2 miles De Soto: rock road; 11 cultivation, 70 fruit trees; 400 bearing grapes: tern and spring; on si 3-room house, cis- ck, ~— change cli- George Mabp oto eRe . ate: 60 acres: Coulterville Tll.: 83 acres in cultivation; orchard of 70 trees; new 5-room OD: ood barn, two wells, cistern: If cash, balance terms, at session at once. George Mahn, De Soto, Mo. FARM—For sale; 65 acres, 2 mil k road; 30 timber: orchard 80 trees: a room frame 7: new gx00d spring: price ga J x % deere: George Mahn Mo. FARM—For sale; 20 eee to El Dorado Springs, Mo. ; rden, mare in foal, w mplements, chickens, 2150. Wm. Miller, El Dorad rs) FARM—For rege small lcaunrembatar’” house; a bargain: ssess! telephone: dorado, Neb. ae > = | esac 2 oat tae m a6 bade Nalahes time. FARM—YFor gale: good, ¢ 80 r?,) oulel- Suse yatbull vated; good cag. at attin Station, Bonne Terre’h if. miles south of St. Louis; big "Gahan his ARTHOR” “or PrisL BERG FARM—F l «0 ac Seger ted oo ree Pe logn pae | re n l d ral ~ ah gravel road; ru route peach aie Mo eo ea. _— mail route. town; ‘Albert. Roberts, Jack, beat hie and ‘be ‘conv! May er, A Magra Cont, | Bis. = ARM-—For sale: Sees FA 74 miles i ae cultivation: acres frame house, come ce or onl Marvin A. come ton, Mo. - ree ee ee irom ult balan Cuitiv fenced and shone ‘Wiis : ‘Connie. Sa gpa mobile highway — Loul mo way and parti 2 ae sha FARM—For sale; 100 a5, ‘set’ of fares SB “b cat cattle, to purchaser: ape as Oakila AT THE LOWEST RATES ~ HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT st. , POULTRY WANTS $8000; reasona RUEHL, Clayton, Mo. _ MONEY TO £ aes ARMS—For sale, _ bottom and valley : eons good im farms; provements; w ie the fivation: pu @ fine home, .# A. ad 4 DOES YOUR LOAN EXPIRE SOON?) ot Lae plenty 3 ¢ road, a ae ‘miles vOut don’t. —— nenmenanamemetaamel acres. 180 in cul is Be —SEE— BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO. | BROADWAY AND LUCAS. VERY REASONABLE TERMS—NO DELAY PART 3 * ad: PAGE 10 FARMS FOR SALE R River; in cultivation, balance tim “filles -cross-fenced ; age joneiny an 1700 in 1015; 10. “room ogg MONEY FOR SALE _ All First Deeds of T Trust 6% for ag new wiry of loans, a furniat farm =| fens boned for $5500 Count ie brings AN ome Union, - farm comet fruit, trade and famil i. cat deeds of yume redet 300 yf govaes.,_ Calle: puone 8f ee SF ae wr 480 Acres Stoddard County mile from town of 1000 in new Mingo drainage dis- trict; | kn age land; nothing bet- pesne. $40; owner will me t08 N. 9th st, | FOR SALE OR EXCHAN GE acres, res valley land in cultiva- Hn + pa slope ae wee timbered — res, 125 in high FARM F = a Eve ae shat ananee i ted for a cca delinceuae A. H. KUHS & SON R. E. AND INV. SO. A. Jay sonn President. 1001 Chestnut. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 7 Ki {mm ae eae ply Reichert Bros., Mo., R3. FARM-—For gale: pee 0 second bottom Vv MONeY TO LOAN—Trust funds in amounts 1500, $2000. $2500. $3000. $350 and upward, at 4% to 5 per cent interest. on first deed on real ae commission charged; pr!" ilexe of esired: particulars or no attention given. H-145, Post-Dispatc EDWAR GL 415 BOATMEN’S BANK “BUILDING. Offers first deeds of trust. pet Rceips Pon of $300 to § P A NO horn yg OR RENEWALS. or established 27 ot rears. sg. . DG. N. 2608 S. Jefferson ay. = OUT OF DEBT—PAY MONTHLY. deed of trust made without commis- wih, payable $11.67 per $1000 per month; more per month if you wish; we also make pe tatoes, rd; 10! 100 tiilable: catalog water; on hy yp are and phone line; rame house; barr. © overflow; 4 atlas Steelville, 95 mi at a mee The on teria" IGTOR WM. REITZ JR., 620 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. AT YOUR DOOR The most wonderful land in an the world lies at "the very threshold of the —— of the Little Ri Rb unexcelled —_ ‘or a tiv re ce He uses: oe can a e a the district, Sarto ght 45 to $70 for the m located, with some really : pe $37.50: ional Fes 0 day for a pittance. perfect soils: well 1 going as low as have secured o oo oa on over unimproved | ); two-third cash, Bn never, ep present epportunitles t a oa ves. Address Sox “9 ACRES OVERLAND PARK. Creve e street car line: 15 minutes from peter Gar- could arran r vent eM $100 per acre. J. 8 FARM Fos De Soto, on a cultivation, balance in timber Be pasture; HONEY —To ican. e & Mn 1008 + a We Make Building Loans Prompt answer; qeasena bie rates, JOHN 8. BLAK®D BRO,. 812 . 5 PER CENT MONEY 1 fund to loan; soon eity npeorer HH. Lenz. & Son Son MONEY TO LOAN BUILDING LOANS A widings MONEY TO LO + St. Louis real estate; reasonabl Neg and tse ory MANN R., ann oe ng c alance on ae Mo. M—For sale, uit ture an or "Corn, —— and . VOGEL R. E. CO bo alfalfa, ee stock aad tools at NEW YORK FARM, of good land, less great sacrifice; 322 acre than 8 miles from city of Utica. 75.000 po ulation, and near a railroad village: set of eget oe ag farm amploments: lroad quick. 5 watt from “i r 8 n, it | Geor 2 eh De Sete 0. Mo. on -| Guaranteed F First Deeds of = For sale, $550, $750, all three vears, at 6 pe tir cane anne “fpsurance: (ct ~~~ $5000 OR $6000 ee 319 , Wainwright ee. or 120 aoreny 3 ‘miles. Fane FARM—For “ae: ‘fine, 400, in Webster Co ng, larce erg and —— outbuildings: good water suppl location an FA RM— For sale: good improvements; 18, Williams Bros., Cleburn, =e UL seashore homesites + ag % rece ok sale lots at amo Beach famous payee’ resort: first $1 monthly; lots 50x140 f Se. Bn F write od free alates and views. Alamo First tional Bank, Houston, Tex 5t AN AGRE CASH Texas school lands for sale by the State. You can buy good lands at $2 per acre; pay Be per acre cagh, 40 good class of neighbors: conven- should oe gt ape nt to Sofuce a Sem anything else: per ce $4200 n Improved real es |" >ONEY TO oe On city improved, any amount; aoe eae according to security; BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut. WER IN TWO HO Come ag 8 for money in place of Daving ARM—tThe greatest bar gain I have ever of- "fered. and by best buy n, on property W bane ¢ | Forest sia ‘that enter land does an- .000? at 5 per cent; Rome charges: quick answer our specialt —. no more for years Send 6c postage for PUBLISHING CO., San Antonio, Tex. (99 nternational Life WONEY-"SEE_ US"--MONEY tie: BM sia 000 to Loan a 5% | oy improved city real estate, in one sum oe ,000. or in smaller gums. RE MBLEY- “MILLER” 7 | aONEY TO LOAN BUILDING amt ale A yo agponny lhe uls a oturrane FREE—Your ade and ad on pos Bis fg > Guide’’ snd tells whete to d Missouri and Illinois ona: where the pi season is longer and 8 more Pees tc live; — Wash st pee a: Ce lor Spri HOMES—For “a ian an . RUEHL, Clayton, Mo. halt ee unimproved x R-188, P.-D. om Draining thins FARM—For sale: 40, - im roved; er. Fred Rast R. PARR For sale mine D. Midder, Bear Creek Clayton. ra River re land; Little River ditc TIMBER LANDS LAND—For sale or trade, 1 in Shannon County, sider good automobile. i el ap stile. ‘as H-211 Post-Dis Sich, * TY Co., 0 Wee chee ‘st. 550 100 00 TO LOAN In sums - suit at 5 to 6 r a inter- pane class St. Louis real estate WILLIAM 8S. DROZDA REALTY Co. 4012 Chouteau ay. MONEY FOR SALE to mone your sale Lah apd a lin cheue or call on us; “I service; ee nee .% est 5 6 per REAL See. INVEST — in ‘Mineoert curt: havew: 4 $1000; write. , ; Pio, STORE Se eenes aera location, oles! 1 F4 . h hard- screened porch, tel- LA s 7) 0 in Little. iver Drainage D more? Address R-191, P LAN ree sale, 110 rd., bargain. acres wncbaate he ait will sell at . EB. CO. ue ee st. SEE ae Ties rooms, ephone “in house: 150 miles from St. Louis, » miles from Gasconade River; fine fishing, $7. week, $20 per month. . AQ 4628 St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS BUILDING—For sale large business house. side public square, repair and occupied: a hs ag see John Ziegler. rs E. Ziegier. 1808 Ohio av.. REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES LO lea, Oe or ea livan BUILDING —For qales oy 7Sxis2 Ex: 3- ng ture and Sleuioinite oe $2500; would cons 1m. oe le . Locust, Centralia, Ith. railroad tren od bar $te08." F200 Shadwiek rAND or sale; 500 acres her cre; 500 3000 acres ars acres heavy timber NTON yville, . ill sett any Bmount of land up to lot O7x157 me oh 40 acres; ore na mile from the city tinnite of Union, Mo,, one ost ce oats gl Met a: = a Misouri; 1 oom, tral DYAS REALTY CO., 107 N. Ninth st MONEY TO LOAN ty. seat aotate: lowest rate of interest; AS. i RURDE, 201 Granite Bldg.. (cA) JOHN W. BURIAN * of the m churches, & | general; | a STOP, ~ listen aeromee S for 40 acres, i on + goer a pev aa PAYS t nes stra lants; down pa — $10, montniy $5. F “Mottas irondale ia HENS, incubator, 2 ad = moerty Jf % $5, ponthly SS ce g18s ear 8 HS Goodfellow. o loan on Feel asiate “MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUM AT LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST. NIEMANN & WEBER 708 Chestnut 8t. FINANCIAL $10 cash Boece ts ive eft: money wanted, : 100 "Hine; minimum, | lines. CHAS. F. VOGEL FR. E. 00. ' MONEY ¥Y WANTED MONEY Wed. —$1500, at & cent, on _erty worth double. it 6. per, Dt, on preps MONEY eben, coon borrow on ONEY = oul like to 1 year. ve furniture as -1 Post-Dispatch, MONEY Wid. Soe ait -. r ow __months or lon - PD ce MONEY Wtd.—To poe ae on Ca idence; no commission. Box P-T2, P.-D, 500, downtown usiness r cent, rth $10,000; 3 years, 6 pe no commission. Box M- att Post-Dt ‘tah MONEY biah > pay Dip month interest; ve ny secur tank P propos N33, Post-D ispate ‘ ro tion. x K- MONEY -Wtd.—S000,. | first years, 6 per scams = reap eatate: val mprove- MO d.— from Ty ed a oer BA interest and BNE Wtd.—$200, for 6 months. in manufacturing business: A.B. P-104. Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—$3000, for 5 yeare, § aon od interest monthly; security: con and builder. Box P- ost- Dispatch. 7 MONEY Witd. per cent, from | vate ty, on modern brick residence, worth Box H-184. Post- tch. | NEY Wt a. vate party, 7 my West End _tgeisenes: firat deed. Bow P-98, Post-Dis ONEY Wid. #700, on G-story frame, North vile — vn s c * rom private party; ON td. py <4 of rent on 5 room me yas as secur- Box P — alee gap sees ediately. 3058. Was ONEY. Wtd. = private real estate poceeys city an -144, Post-Dis ONEY Wtd. ea teeey cent, 3 years; cottage, ‘double caleaal i - H-166, Post-Dispatch, i N 1300, 8 y years, 5 eet eee South ae improved property Post-Dispatch MONEY Wid. 85000. West End By worth double: no pol TF Box Post-Dis ae a MONEY Wid. “err capital, | Le live young ae PD man, for safe and sound cash. Security. return i. ©, ve “a ee ti a t-Di ONEY Wtd.— for 2 years, @ per nt envaet. " o"¥io.000 cousury home, west egg te me cost me $10 eter 0 aS rivate wahiy ONEY % td. ~— urity, - See re brick residence, oad location, on North Side; it has tile mad ar light, steam beat and cemented basement: all in first-class ORS ition. Box H-110 Posi. Dis atch. ted, private parties hav cd $9000 4 bie b oe kas “Temple emple pl Ad. Mr, Mr Fries, 4118 Cleveland ae “Contral . + Sime: o: highest @p- proved security, y. ped dl ght premium - 5 inte of vo 2 deed on ay assessed by city at $5700 rod per cen 4 eaten. and walaed at $10, ae rents 2: an absoluely safe Bw Bae 1S of title, vod, private party. Post-Di = —f MORTGAGE—For ani $0000; 6 per 440 good house 7 ion ‘nets an on_t | oS St. a title . Bo fis cn. - ui sy : - 4 ; a ae ; 2 ” ‘ or e. re, ; r ey ‘trust, 3% and * Far S. Wibrcx , a monthly saving, Sonn or =" : A ont time oartidinat en, | statement and y post ECONOMY y Nes N Title Guaranty iiag. EDWARD GLIK. 415 BOATMEN'® ay dg Lou Offers money on cood reat esta at reduced rates of interest. p iba Veer YOUR MONEY ¥. us for the oe investment yous Pettet QmaLry ce TY CO. 2010 ris Monday until MONEY "TO “LOAN po ay estate, her way delay; no charge ay ra an og KOE TE-RUST Guaranteed 1st Deeds af wee io have a very large list of om. 10 Senet Mon oer Sha tre an + ont oy Re ay : GFORGE J. 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i RENNES Whe POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, MO.. JUNE 18, 1916. See isk)” site rt a Sore RY Sa, 3) re > ay Sfnaptey. che UM pte hte é ifs) fi " bia a s ris : wh ‘ mers Sars Tow ts ) toy “a ie > oe a %. ‘5 a A NEW ART DEVELOPED IN AMERICA The increasing popularity of outdoor plays, spectacles and pagvants, especially when given by amateurs, has provided a new field for artistic effort. Effective posing, combined with the natural beauties of woodland and park, afford pictures as beautiful as ever conceived in the mind and wrought by the hand of a Watteau. This photograph shows Miss’ Elizabeth Gardiner in the pres- aril

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OR WHOM STATUE a IS PROPOSED # i Soldier-La wyer es genes Soi rt 7 Pa : pial j - / / fi Ang Sei f until the Mexican ns were only a few ds away, and then sent ‘withering fire into their og, PES 5 some march of nearly 900 miles, during which the men were often without food and ranks.” ITH Gen. Pershing employing 12,000 regular troops to hoid a line of 175 miles in Mez- ico, it will svarvely be credited that once ‘upon a time leas than 1000 volunteer sol- 2 © ahel s from Missouri, cast upon their own resources and a ving off the country, m n 12 months a march of ae pe of 2200 miles through much of the territory now involved in the American occupution; won two pitched battles with foes overwhelmingly superior in numbers; added the territory of New Mexico, with an area of 122,634 square miles, to the Union; conquered z the city and State of Chihuahua; and returned home sith a loss of onty 56 men, but with 17 pieces of artil- lery and 100 battieflags taken upon the field of war. During the entire year the Missourians did not receive @ penny of pay from the Government or a single_issue Of clothing. _ Such an erploit may seem to belong to the fabulous, but it was @ deed of sober fact, comparable in all his- tory only to the immortal Anabasis of Xenophon and _ his 10,000 Greeks. The memory of the expedition, whieh 4s aimost without mention in the so-called standard histories of the United States, was revived recently in Congress by Senator Stone, who moved that a statue Of the Missourians’ leader, Col. Alexander William Doni- phan, be erected in Washington. _ “This is a man,” said Senator Stone, “of whom I doubt whether one-half or one-third even of the mem- ders of Congress have heard anything or remember his henored name; yet if he had lived in ancient times and then perforfred the feats of valor and wrought the achievements he did for his country's good and glory, he would have been one of the classical figures of the - world’s history.” That a man like Senator Overman of North Carolina “-outd arise in the United States Senate at the end of - Senator Stone's speech and inquire whether Col. Doni- _ phan went to Mexico as a freebdooter or filibuster, __ seems to indicate that the story of Doniphan’s erpedi- tion should be retold. This is the narrative, briefly resumed. N 1846, when the United Statés Government called for volunteers to fight against Mexico, there lived at Liberty, Mo., a lawyer named Alex- ander William Doniphan. He had come to this State from Kentucky, 16 years earlier, and had won a commanding place at the bar‘in his sec- tion of Missouri. As a Brigadier-General in ‘the Missouri militia, he had commanded in a bloodless campaign against the Mormons at Far West, Mo., in _ 1838. He had also served two terms in the Missouri - Legislature, in 1836 and 1840. In 1846 he was 38 years _ old and a heroic figure of a man, 6 feet 4 inches tall and in the prime of vigor. - Jt was proposed by the Government to send an invad- ‘ins army across the plains for the conquest of the province of New Mexico, and Doniphan conducted a _ BSpeech-making campaign to recruit the required number of men’ in Jackson, Lafayette, Clay, Saline, Franklin, - Cole, Howard and Callaway counties. Through his ef- was enlisted, numbering 856 men. listed as a private from Clay County, was elected Colonel days. - itzers, @ oh eee ae underwent enormous toils in building roads and dragging a wagons through mud up to the axies of the wheels, Gen. Kearney and his command entered Santa Fe, the capital of New Mexico, and took peaceable possession of the province in the name of the United States. The annexation of this broad territory did not cost the shedding of a drop of blood. Gen. Kearney designated Col. Doniphan to prepare a.code of laws for the government of New Mexico, and he did his task so. well that a great part of his code today remains in the statutes of that State. He was assisted by Private Willard P. Hall of the Clay County contingent, who, while with the expedition, was elected to Congress, where he served three terms. The Missourians had some of the defects as well as the virtues of volunteer soldiers, and there occurred instances of insubordination which would amaze an officer of the regular army today. Gen. Kearney, while the men were making one of the many little expedi- tions out of Santa Fe, by which they brought the entire province under American sway, ordered the men to put on their uniform jackets, on pain of being dismissed from the service. They had removed the garments be- cause of the excessive heat. Capt. Reid of Cole County Risin W. Doni phan’s during 1846-47 almost forgotten, but only Xenophon’s Anabasis rivals it in all history —With 1000 volunteers, Missouri commander marched 2200 miles through hostile territory, annexed 122,634 square miles to Union, defeated enemy in odds, captared Chihuahua and returned to safety with 100 flags taken on field of war—Senator Stone asks Congress to erect memorial at Washington march into Mexico in battles at great Xenophon and Doniphan By E. ALEXANDER POWELL WENTY-TWO centuries or thereabouts ago a Greek soldier of fortune named Xeno- phon found himself in a most trying and perilous situation. Lured by avarice, ad- venture and ambition he had accepted a commis- sion in a legion of Hellenic mercenaries, 10,000 strong, who had been engaged by Cyrus to as- sist him in ousting his brother from the throne of Persia. But at Cunaxa Cyrus had met his death and his forces complete disaster, the Greek legionaries being left to make their way back to Europe as best they might. Under Xenophon’s daring and resourceful leadership they sgt out on that historic retreat across the plains of Asia Minor, which their leader was to make immortal! with his pen, eventually reaching Constantinople, after an absence of 15 months and a total journey of about 3500 miles, with little save their weapons and their lives. Xenophon’s story of the March of the Ten Thousand, as told in his “Anabasis,” is the most famous military narrative ever written; it is used as a textbook in colleges and schools, and is familiar wherever the history of Greece is _ forts the First Regiment, Missouri Mounted Volunteers, Donip’ar, who en- of the regiment at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., where the ‘men were prepared for the expedition by a drill of 20 The expedition against New Mexico, which had Santa Fe as its immediate goal, was led by Brigadier-General ‘Stephen W. Kearney of the United States army, with Col. Doniphan second in command. Besides the First _ Missourt Volunteers, it was composed of two com- panies of light artillery from St. Louis, the Laclede _ Rangers, also from this city, and a battalion of in- fantry from COle and Platte counties—in all 1658 Mis- gourians, with 12 six-pounders and four 12-pound how- The little force, with pennons “gaily streaming on * he breeze, launched itself upon the Western prairies 7 ium ‘cso 1846. Fifty days later, at the end of a weari-' SUNDAY BAU NCINGE SEL: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--JUNE 18, read. Yet how many of those whd know the ‘“Ana- basis” by heart are aware that 'Xenophon's ex- ploit has been surpassed on our own continent, in our own times and by our own countrymen? Where is the textbook which contains so much as a reference to the March of the One Thousand? How many of the students who can glibly ratti¢c off the details of Xenophon’s march across the Mesopotamian Plains have ever, even heard of Doniphan’s march across the plains of Mexico? During that march, which occupied 12 months, a force of American volunteers, barely a thousand strong, traversed upward of 2200 miles of terri- tory, most of@ which was un*nown and bitterly hostile and returned to the United States bringing with: them 17 pieces of artillery and 100 battle flags taken on fields whose names their country- men had nevef so much as heard before. replied to his commander: “My men, sir, came here not to dress but to fight the enemies of their country. As to being dismissed from the service, we do not fight for wages. My men have never received one dime since they entered the service. 3 and compelled them to enter into a treaty of peace with the United States as well as with the New Mexicans and Pueblo Indians, until then the implacable foes of the Navajos. This was the first treaty of peace the Navajos ever made, and they kept it faithfully until the outbreak of the Civil War. : Prom this point\begins that part of the expedition on which Col. Doniphan’s fame more particularly rests, for he was in supreme command of his column of about 940 Missourians, who were to march through hostile country 500 miles from Santa Fe to Chihuahua, 500 miles further . to Monterey, by way of the battlefield of Buena Vista, and then 300 miles onwards to the Rio Grande River. It was in December; 1846, that he and his men set their faces southward towards the El Paso of that time, which is today the Mexican city of Juarez. The present Amer- COL. ALEXANDER WILLIAM DONIPHAN ican city of El Paso dig not then exist. (From a daguerreotype taken at about the time of®his ’ The »way lay through a desert country and the men expedition against Mexico.) ‘ greatly, for the weather was extremely cold there was neither water to drink nor wood for fire. it was almost impossible to prepare food. The soldiers, fatigued with riding, faint with hunger and benumbed by the winds, straggled along the road by day and night, sometimes trying to warm themselves by setting fire to dry bunches of grass, which would blaze up like a flash of powder and be gone as quickly. On Christmas Day camp was made at Brasitos, about 25 miles north of El Paso. While the men of the van- guard scattered in quest of wood and water, and while the provision trains and the soldiers who had not yet arrived were spread out in the rear for many miles, a cloud of dust# was seen swiftly approaching from the south. It was a Mexican army of about 3000, coming to attack the invaders. Assembly call was blown, and the Missourians, dash- (Continued on Page 1}.) If there is no place for us in the army,.we will furnish ourselves and fight the enemy wherever wefind him.” ‘Gen. Kearney bit his lips and rode on without replying. The command remained at Santa Fe until the latter part of 1846, when it was divided into three parts. One, under Gen. Sterling Price, was to remain in Santa Fe. Gen. Kearney, with about 1000 men, including reinforce- ments that had arrived, set out on his famous expedition across the Great American Desert to California. Col. Doniphan was directed-to take his regiment and the two St. Louis companies of artillery and make his way to Chihuahua, there to join Brigadier-General Wool, who was operating in Eastern Mexico with Gen. Taylor> But, first, Col. Doniphan, with only six companies of men, went into the Navajo country, rounded up that tribe, probably the largest and most warlike in the country, 1916.

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“One OV. silhouettes of two mules tethered below a mile away. Something about the attitude of mock upon the two mules; | fit the legs of the galvanized iron tripod. No matter in which way the mules turned, sliding swivels on the hollow steel frames regulated the ham- beatin’ with her umbrella. “See 1; ‘I have wrote to a certain gent that I Ww mock slung between them. It was an infernal inven- ' show him them elierphants for a price. Bein etrictiy else until 1 héar from tion. , There lay Jane Bottomly asleep, her back hair drying hones’, I can’t show ‘em to no one over the hammock’s edge, gilded to a peroxide luster him.’ oe “with that she continood to argoo the case with her , a ent her lilaotinted a from by the rays of the rising sun. umbrella, never lettin’ go of my shirt collar. Sir, she she resoomed the de- they widened, and she lay I gazed upon her with a sort of ferocious pity. Her . professional days were numbered. I diso had ber num argood until dinner time, an then quietly ng ¢ ber! bate until I fell asleep. The last I knowed she was still one to another of us, cradied ih the golden glory of ber — hair, perfectly mistress of herself, and her mind as ‘How majestically she slumbers,” whispered Dr. Del- conversin’. “an’ go it went next day, all day long, an’ the next clear as & bell. t started for “Well,” she said, “so you have arrived at last.” And mour -to me, “dreaming, triumph.” day. |! couldn’t stand it no Dr. Fooss and Prof. Lezard, driving the pack mules Fort Carcajou. But she being on a mule, run me to Dr. Delmour she smilingly ahead of them, were already riding out across the marsh. down easy, an’ kep’ beside me conversin’ volooble. _ hand. nies “Daisy,” I said, leaning from my saddle and taking one “Sir, do you know what it is to listen to umbrelta__ “Have you met my husband?” She inquired. of her gloved hands into mine, “the time has come for argooment every day, all day long, from sun-Up to night- We admitted that we had. , me to disillusion you. There are no mammoths in that fall? An’ then some more?” “James!” she called. | me mud down there.” ; } “t was loony, I tell you, when we met the mission At the sound of her voice James Skaw hopped nim!) She looked at me in blue-eyed amazement. priest. ‘Marry me,’ sez she, ‘or I'll talk you to death.’ to do her bidding. A | in’ an’ what I a a as she gazed upon her husband. She made no expilana- “You are mistaken,” she said: “professor Bottomly is I didn't realize what she was say celebrated fdr the absolute and painstaking accuracy of But them words I uttered done the job it seems. tion concerning him, no apology for him. And, watching her deductions and the boldness and the imagination of “We camped there and slept for two days without her, it slowly filtered into my mind that she liked him. her scientific investigations. She is the most cautious wakin.’ When 1 waked up | was convalescent. . With one hand in her husband's and one on Dr. Delt, de soup an’ she wrapped mour’s arm she listened to Daisy’s account of what ve scientist Am America; shegwould never announce st@ch a4 “She was good to me. She ma + talk no more until I were about to do to the imbedded mammoth and discovery to the newspapers unless she were pretty cer- blankets onto me an’ she didn tain of its truth.” was well enough to endoor it. nodded approval. Es he nooze to me that we James Skaw turned the mules so that she might waich 1\ was sorry for this young girl. I pressed her hand After a few moments of was married an’ that she had went as far as to marry. the explosion. She twisted up her hair, then sat up in ‘ wife hammock; Daisy Delmour pressed the electric button; pecauge I}. was sorry for her. deepest thought I felt so sorry for her that I kissed her. me in the sacred cause of science because Man an f/ “You mustn't,” said Dr. Delmour blushing. is one, an’ what I knowed about them ellerphants she there came @ deep jarring sound, a vast upheaval, and : The thimss we mustn’t do are so Many that I can’t al- now had a right to- know. up out of the mud rose five or six dozen mammoths . | “Sir, she had put one over on me. So bein’ strickly and toppled gently over upon ‘the surface of the ice. s ; Miserable as were were at such an astonishing specta- be ways remember_all of them. hones’ I had to show her where them ellerphants lay “Daisy,” I said, “shall we pledge ourselves to each other for eternity—here in the presence of this immem- froze up under the marsh.” cle we raised a tragic cheer as Prof. Bottomly sprang orial glacier which moves a thousand inches‘a yedr—I ; IV. out of SS a bc yor perf Delmour ou get a bed mean an inch every thousand years—here in these. camera, sé er hu an down to ere one i metal solitudes where incalculable calculations could HERR se oes al gerengpegeett of the great, hairy frozen beasts lay on the ice in full : not enlighten us concerning the number of cubic tons eg see bee aa 4 the ae ot guleill gunshine. : : of mud in that marsh—here in the presence of these pies bog meth “ © — 2 ae we grergto last on < gall ay our innocent mules’”—— ov opping cup 0° tterness ‘held for us; f. Bot- : “Oh, look!” exelaimed Dr. Delmour, lifting. her flushed Still when I remembered that detaining arm sleepily tomly climbed up the sides of the frozen mammoth, | cheek from my shoulder. “There is a man in the ham- lifted from the nuptial hammock, I was not s0 certain dragging her husband with her, and stood there waving mock with Professor Bottomly!” concerninggger continued martyrdom. a little American flag while Dr. Delmour used up every - I cast an involuntary glance of critical appraisal upon f¢jjm in the camera to record the scientific triumph of 4 I leveléd my field glasses incredulously. Good heavens! There was a man there. He was sitting on the edge of James pag He oe the pote eee and sere . — the ages. the hammock in a dejected attitude, his booted legs early me stian marty? oe eatures were classically ,4jmost idiotic with the shock of my grief I reeled | dangling. regular; he stood six feet six; he was lean because fit, and tottered away among the bowlders. Foose came to And, as I gazed, I saw the arm of Professor Bottomly _— aa pnts tooth;-and really a superb specimen fing me; and when he found me he kicked me vio- raised as though groping instinctively for something in ° barman ce sal rv nd elothe bim in event lently for some time. “sel dumkopf!” he said. her slumber—saw her fingers close upon the blue flannel 4 Urry 4 = ge ee m and .cro © ae a ening when he was tired Lezard came and fell upon me, shirt of her companion, saw his timid,: futile attempts ress. a5 s physical appearance would make a S€M- showering me with kicks and anathemas. sation at the Court of St. James. Only his English re- when he went away I beat my head with my fists ? “ ba. Na ORT eet tale AAP E RES DE neil ete: i - 7 to elude her, saw him inexorably hauled back and his head forcibly pillowed upon her ample chest. - quired manicuring. 5 for a while. Every little helped. alge scene “Daisy!” I faltered, “what. does yonder scene of pre The longer } looked at him the better I comprehen ed after a time I smelled cooking, and presently Dr/\Del- sumable domesticity mean?” that detaining hand from the hammock. Fabas indulcet mour came to where I sat huddled up miserably in the “I—I haven’t the faintest idea!” she stammered. Femmes. 2 sun behind the bowlder. a “Is that lady married?-Or is this revelry?” I asked, Then, wht a shock, it rehed eter = that there «, yncheon is ready,” she said, = S. cternly. ; evidently had been some ground for this man’s letters | groaned. - - “She wasn’t married when she sailed from N—New to me concerning @ herd of frozen mammoths. “Don’t-you feel well?” - York.” faltered Dr. Delmour. Prof. Bottomly had not only married him to obtain jf gaid that I did not. = the information but here she was still camping on the She lingered apparently. with the idea of cheering ‘ We rode forward in pained silence, spurring on until ; we caught up with Lezard and Fooss and the pack mars: es : f me up. “It’s been such fun,” she said. “Prof. Lezard and | mules: then we all pressed ahead, a prey, ROW, to the — — I said tremulously, “where are those | have already located over a hundred and fifty mack 4 deepest moral anxiety and agitation. yeworrnpcs cs h ‘ 4 : moths within a short distance of here and rently me a The splashing of our muleé’s feet on the partly melted ste eb th at eo =e sa - gpg ee ae . there are hundreds, if not thousands, more in the vicin- = surface of the mud aroused the man as we rode up, and the sabes: ge an gi ere-—all arouns ™. ity. The ivory alone is worth over a million dollars. - he scrambled madly to get out of the hammock as soon, as she seen them: Isn’t it wonderful!” . | . as he saw Us. Yes, | showed her about a hundred. Theres one She laughed excitedly and danced away to join the 4 A detaining feminine hand reached mechanically for under eso ge k! you can see him through the slush.” others. Then, out of the black depth of my misery @ his collar, groped aimlessly for a moment, and fell ,, Ach Gott!” burst from Dr. Fooss, and he tottered in feeble m illuminated the Stygian obscurity. There across the hammock’s edge. Evidently its owner was too his saddle. Lezard, frightfuly . pale, passed & shaking was one Way left to stay my approaching downfall—only sleepy for effort. hand over his brow. As for me my hair became dank one Prof. Bottomly meant to get rid of me, “for the Meanwhile the man, who had floundered free from the with misery, for there directly under my feet, the vast sood of the Bronx,” but there remained a way to ward hammock, leaped overboard and came hopping stiffly as ie of a mammoth lay dimly visible through the ore the impending disaster. And though I had lost the over the slush toward us like a badly-winged snipe. e opportunity of my life by disbelieving the simple hon- “Who are you?” I demanded, drawing bridle so sud- What I had done to myself when I was planning tO sty of James Skaw—and though the Began emolu- denly that I found myself astride of ‘my mule’s ears. do Prof. Bottomly suddenly burst upon me in all its ments and applause which ought to have been mine were Sliding back into the saddle, I repeated the challenze hideous proportions. Fame, the plaudits of the world, destined for this determined woman, still, if I kept my haughtily, inwardly cursing my horsemanship. the highest scientific honors—all these in my effort to 4.24.1 should be able to hold my job at the Bronx. He stood balancing his lank six feet six of bofiy alti- annihilate her, I had deliberately thrust upon this wom: Dr. Delmour was immovable in the good graces of tude fot a few moments without replying. His large, an to my owt everlasting detriment and disgrace. Prof. Bottomly; and the only way for me to retain gentle eyes of baby blue were fixed on me. A sort of howl escaped from Dr. Fooss, who had dis- my position was to marry her. oe iat “Speak!” I said. “The reputation of a lady eee asap y and who ag" been scratching in the slush with ‘The thought comforted me. After a while I felt stake! Who are you? We ask, before we shoot you, for sr eet oe a hen. For already this slight gallinaceous wej] enough to arise and partake of some luncheon. purpose of future identification.” petro: had laid bare a hairy section of frozen 0.6 gobbled his lunch in @ sort of ra ging silence; He gazed at me wildly. “I dunno who I be,” he re- tac : Delmour ; plied. “My name was James Skaw before that there lady Lezard, weeping bitterly, squatted beside him clawing ee cetera — went an’ changed it on me. She says she has changed at the thin skin of ice with a pick-ax. After a while his persistent m her oe my name to hers. I dunno. All 1 know is I'm warried ee ore I could bear and I flung myself aie me uneasy, even suspicicus,, “Married!” echoed Dr. Delmour. from my mule and seizing a spade, fell violently to work, atdweaen inte the tears of rage and mortification coursing down my aay a | . He looked dully at the girl, then fixed his large, mild cheeks. . Daisy Delmour, catching my blushed, eyes on me. “Hurrah!” cried Dr. Delmour, excitedly, scrambling then leaning over toward me with delightful confusion “A mission priest done it for her a month ago when down from her mule and lifting a box of dynamite she whispered: : Rte we was hikin’ toward Fort Carcajou. Hoonhel are you?” from her saddie-bags. I know that you will be glad to hear that | bav3 es he added. Transfigured with enthusiasm she seized @ éxouter, 7 promised to marry your om 1 informed him with dignity; he blinked at me, at traced in the slush the huge outlines of the buried beast, Lemare——— ve ay the others, at the mules. Then he said with infinite then, measuring with practiced eye the irregular zone “what!” I shouted with all my might, “Bave Foo bitterness: of cleavage, she marked out a vast oval, dug holes along put one over on me, too , “You're a fine guy, ain't you, a-wishin’ this here lady it with her bar, dropped into each hole a stick of Lezard and Fooss seized =e, for I had risen ad onto a pore pelt hunter what ain’t never done nothin’ dynamite, got out the batteries and wires, attached the was ju mping up and down and them 4.4 fuses, covered each charge, and retired on a run toward ge has put one over on me!” 1 abrithek RO Hy RPC BE Sy RNA Lg tage Tina gp OIIer Ne #5 Baty SE Ra OIE a * ae as oe Go big 2 pane ota <3 : Pigs a RRS oe, age oe wa ME RP Ro, 2 tae fs ce ay eee ee i ite aioe 4" ay to you!” , JWho did you say I wished on you?” I demanded, be- the moraine, unreeling wire as she sped upward among | wildered. . the howlders. Hees “Everybody! Now I'm going to put one over on 1 “That there lady a-sleepin’ into the nuptool ham- Half frantic with grief and half mad with the ex- _ 111 8 a a. rs ee mick! Yow wished her onto me—yaas you did! Whatnhel citement of the moment we still had sense enough to naa have I done to you, hey?” shoulder our tools and drive our mules back across | We were dumb. He shoved his hand into his pocket, the moraine. ae produced a slug of twist, slowly gnawed off a portion, Only the- mule-hammock in which reposéd Prof. Bot- and buried the remains”in his vast jaw. tomly remained on the marsh. For one in- “Al I done to you,” he said, “was to write you them stant temptation assailed me to press the but be- letters sayin’s-as ‘how 1 found a lot of ellerphants into fore James Skaw could lead the bammock-mules up to thesemud. the moraine. It was my closest approach to crime. “What you done to me was to send that there lady With a shudder I view the approach of the mules. here. Was that gratitood? Man to man I ask you?” James Skaw led them by the head; the hammock on A loud snore from the hammock startled us all. James its bar and swivels swung gently between them; Prof. Skaw twisted his neck turkey-like, and looked warily at Bottomly slept, lulled, no doubt, to deeper slumber by the gently swaying the hammock, then, turning toward me: | : “aw,” he said, “she don’t never wake up till I have When the hammoek came up, one by one we gazed preakfast ready.” upon its unconscious occupant. “James Skaw,” | said, “tell me what has happened. On And, even amid dark and eae aR my memoirs . 4 aroma of the ~~ i ae ? eee Oe. ae Oa rien fae te Re a ga Higa on ed Fe PP ae ee Ret as) ee Me MG AWA Saree ve 29 ARS Se . & i :

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ea iy Experiments in Rearing a St. Louis Boy Prodig _ How a South Side physician has under- taken the education of Granville Elisha Gerding, who, at 6, counts in three languages, knows the En- glish, Greek and Hebrew alphabeis, _sings French songs, recites Long- fellow’s “Psalm of Life,” and a Whole chapter from a philosophi- cal work—The remarkable story of a remarkable child a E was a sturdy little boy in brown knick- erbockers. He was just turned 6 and didn’t look a day over it. His eyes were bright and his face frank and ingenu- ous. Any stray dog sufficiently wise to the ways of urban boyhood would have scooted away at the very sight of him, its canine brain filled with unpleasant premonitions uf ‘tin cans. | He walked over to a corner of a book-filled room. Facing his audience of two, both men, he began in a high, boyish treble: “Ladies and gentlemen, I will now endeavor to repeat for your diversion; the Poet Longfellow’s ‘Psalm of Life.’ ’’ And the blessed little cherub repeated every word of it! Repeated it, mind you, not sang it. Repeated it with something of intelligent appreciation of the sense of things. If there was an incongruity between the _— thin, shrill voice and the stately measure of the poetry, the listeners forgot to note it. When the child had finished, he made a bow and started to walk' away. His pre-. ceptor, a man well past the 40s, stopped him with a gesture. Once more the boy took his place in the corner. This time his performance took the breath from at least one of his hearers. - A man named H. C., Hodges once wrote a book on’ “Astral Philosophy.” It was a book of many long and learned words. Being philosophical in matter, it was also philosophical in man- ner. No cheap orna- mentation, no light, fanciful touches, no appealing illustra- tions, but solemn, serious and sonorous. In comparison, Burke’s speech on conciliation was a May-day pleasantry and Demos- thenes’ speech for the crown was flippant. e Well, this 6-year-old boy, this angel-voiced youngster, who might have been out chasing a tomcat mp a back fence, actually stood there and repeated a whole chap- ter from this book. He didn’t balk at a singjJe big word or falter at one involved construction, but took each verbal hurdle with the ease and grace of a trained orator! After that the rest of his stunts were tame. One no longer marveled when he recited the Greek and Hebrew alphabets, when he counted to 30 successively in Latin, Greek and German, or when he sang a French song. One would scarcely have been surprised if the child had turned to him and remarked: “Now let us compare the Zendavesta with Madame Blavatsky.” Having ac- complished “Astral Philosophy,” almost anything seemed possible! The boy is Granville Elisha Gerding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Gerding of 1019A Dolman street. His - SOOy SOG ateeeee,' SO) 5 eterno tah raisin seaaeenthsieresahatatein’ sceatehphatatetnche te on © Just boy, with his Teddy be ors “sae ar and the doctor’s hit. oe = i een * 5 ee s 1%, bs ae ¥ - ee oe Ae Re eas ee a GRANVILLE ELISHA GERDING, busy in Dr. Whittlesey’s study. lamar dy we meg baat sh slits walt | | pieminld _— ~— om z » vee # fete,” is convincea that tnere is much that is faulty in present systems of edu- cation. He thinks there is too much wasted energy, too much time spent in teaching things that are not worth the learning. “It is no more difficult to plant flowers in the mind,” he is wont to shout, “than to plant weeds. It doesn’t. use up any more brain cells to learn things that are worth while than to learn things that are foolish.” Two years ago he became convinced that his protege had a bright, keen mind. Here was his chance. Here was the crude material ready for the laboratory. He would try his hand on Granville. At least he could test his theory and it could do no harm. He probably wou'd have staked everything he had in the world that, in two years, Grauville would know things that no other 6-year-old boy in the city would know. Accordingly he arranged for Granville to come to his home every afternoon at 4 sharp. From 4 to 5 he.and the boy would study. After 5, the boy’s mother or some other member of the family would call for him. The study is really the doctor’s private office and library. It is a none-too-light room, with a high ceil- ing, high, narrow windows. The walls are lined with massive bookcases. In the center is a physician’s operating chair. It is so filled with desks, books, a huge coal steve and other heavy articles of furniture that there is not much room to move father is a switchman. He goes to Clinton School kindergarten. The individual responsible for his remarkable attainments is Dr. Gran- ville Elisha Whittlesey of 1455 Chou- teau avenue. Ever since the boy was 2 years old, Dr. Whittlesey has been | his constant companion. The boy spends at least two hours a day in the doctor’s home and they are much together outside of that. They take trips together about town. Indeed, the companionship between the man, well past middle age, and the child, - searcely out of infancy, is one of the neighborhood marvels. One has to get acquainted with the physician to un- derstand it at all. about in. Under one of the windows is a little table just high enough for ™ Granville to reach when he is stand- ing. The system of instruction is peculiarly Dr. Whittlesey’s own. He has not yet. tried to teach the boy to read. All the work is oral ex- cept, in some subjects, that pictures and actual articles are used for il- lustration. The doctor first explains to the boy what he is about to learn and why he should learn it and con- vinces himself that Granville has a fairly good mental grasp of it be- fore they startin. The rest is large- ly a matter of memory. Dr. Whittlesey has lived in that Occasionally they go out for a part of St. Louis for many years. He little nature study. As they.ramble knew Granville’s mother when she Dr. Granville Elisha through a park, the man gives a wasn’t much older than Granville is Whittlesey. little practical lesson in botany. today. He was at her home when the stork brought Granville and has been counselor, friend and physician to the whole family. Dr. Whittlesey’s wife died 11 years ago, and since then he has lived alone in a rather gloomy house. He is a bookish man with a leaning to the occult and bizarre in literature and philosophy. One imagines him to be rather testy and choleric when his opinions are crossed and he has an explosive way of announcing his be- liefs on most subjects. Yet it is plainly to be seen that he is just the kind of man who requires companionship and sympathy and affection, behind a rather gruff ex- terior. His fondness for the boy may be explained in part by these things. Yet there is another and deeper reason. The doctor 9 y: es es F, Sede? 58 et ders ge : “ Lis he Pe hee AME Fr ‘ M5 Se CER ty oP as Rare eer) ey Me ES ae nS EE They learn the names and peculli- arities of plants, from weeds to trees. They observe the differences in a given plant before and after flower- ing, discover whether it has been planted or grows up naturally, whether it is annual, biennial or perennial and whether it has any known therapeutic value. The boy is made to classify leaves according to shape and venation. On Saturdays the pair go downtown to do shopping. The doctor superintends purchases, but he gives the boy the money to pay for them. In this way Granville is supposed to learn not only how to make change but also the buying vaiue of a dollar. If Granville has learned that at 6 he has learned more than some peo- ple know at 60. : SUNDAY MAGAZINE—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 18; 1916. ey i ga Sos agar: sey fe bed eae ap » dae 4 _ “ “ LA KS CoS, Say CERI RD ie ae es tyes Lae: ; ‘ ; ¥s qi ii + 4? . n ; us Ope Ly ee, eit) «(Re EN ae . ee ert ne WR nS. eee eee ~ 3 sa a :f yee a eee oy ae EERE RRS ng ee RRO Me ERM ee + To teach Granville French, the doctor got a little exercise book. — _ He first pronounces the words, — explains their meanings and has ~ Granville pronounce them after — him. This part of the study is — only beginning, but it explains the groundwork. The principal purpose in requiring him to learn to repeat “astral philosophy” and the “Psalm of Life” was to , strengthen his memory. The re © sult is that the child is quick of ~— ‘comprehension and retains what- ‘ever he has learned. Dr. Whit- longer to learn the “philosophy” than ee would have taken to learn an equal amount of “Mother Goose.” tt ts not easy to get at all the phy: ‘gician’s reasons for his interesting experi- ment until one understands his own philosophy of life. He holds to the ex- tremely radical doctrine that a child be longs to society more than to his own parents and that society ought to under — tuxe the supervision of his education from the moment ~— he is born. At the earliest possible moment, he holds, the state should step in, Make a study of each individual child and prescribe the course of training that should be followed for it. The parents should be required to pay for the education when they are able and, when they are not, the state should pay for it. Such a system, he holds, would rapidly develop civilization to a far higher stage than it has yet attained and would remedy most | of the common evils of modern life. : Granville himself is no highbrow. He is a normal boy with a normal boy’s interests. His beloved doctor wants him to learn certain things. Very well, he will learn them. If the doctor asked him to learn the epodes of Horace, Granville would tackle them without hesitation. “Do your teachers and the other children at the kin- dergarten know you have studied these other things?” he was asked. “I told them I studied,” he replied, “but they don’t know what I can do.” “What do they teach at kindergarten?” “Oh, nothing much; just a lot of trash.” And then he added as an afterthought. “I am thinking of talking to Ben Blewett about it.” The amazed questioner asked him what he thought the head of the city schools could do for him. “Oh, maybe they could push me on a class or two,” he said. Sounds priggish on paper, doesn’t it? Yet there isn’t anything priggish about Granville. A moment later he told about going to a picnic and spending some nick- els. He was asked what he spent them for. “Oh, riding on the racer dip with a girl I knew,” he replied nonchalantly. Then he looked up in surprise to see why everybody laughed, Dr. Whittlesey said that while he intends to continue to look after Granville’s education, he does not mean to try to influence him in determining his own future when the time comes for that. He believes, he said, that each individual must make the choice of careers for him- self. : “What do you hope to be when you grow up?” Gran- ville was asked, “I don’t know; a doctor, maybe, or a preacher.” The doctor laughed heartily at this answer and inti- mated that if he had the say the boy probably wouldn't undertake either profession. The love of the boy for the doctor is like that of a son for a parent. Indeed, the doctor has more than once expressed his willingness to adopt Granville, but, naturally, his parents would not hear of such an ar rangement. The boy in fact is more fortunate than most children, for he has three “parents.” If one asks his name he is likely to reply “Granville Ekizha Gerding.” Also he is very likely to reply “Gran- viffe Elisha BPector Whittlesey.” He made just that reply to a visitor who asked him the other day. It early becomes apparent that the sometimes peppery — manner of his instructor has no terrors for him. He refuses to be bluffed. He makes as free with the physician's office and laboratory as if it were his own home and in this Dr. Whittlesey seems to encourage him. The physician takes great pains to answer all inquiries for informa- tion and will drop his work to explain to the boy all about something that has provoked the youngster’s — curiosity. “Some of my friends call my theory of education a — hobby,” the doctor said, “but it is more than that I think Granville shows that it is.” a ee aera PAGE THREB $ Bs" ’ Seca yD ae * tlesey declares it took him no

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Hak een Rae Phe, ae ON * oS By Ps * P ee iets Oe Sd 423 The bottom has dropped out and the driver's parachute begins to open. hy 1} ' Hl VE@TICAL 3 RUDDER [> ) =< Details of the winged torpedo which on the principle of an aerv- plane, offered to the United States War Department. Zeppelin’s huge dirigibles. Anti-aircraft ordnance has worked only passably, and aeroplanes have done some good, but the real thing is still wanting. Of course, what is needed is a torpedo that may be fired in the air just as one is dis- charged in the water. Some devoted enthusiasts have already suggested a man-controlled aerial tor- pedo—an aeroplane with a warhead packed .with guncotton, the driver to sacrifice his life with his craft—that is, to be blown up with it. That may do with nations whose people are fatalists, but it doesn’t appeal to an up-to-date European. There are brave fellows who will take any risk with life, but they must have a fighting chance. This new machine gives this hope. The principle is that of the torpedo and aeroplane combined. The warhead, loaded with 150 pounds of guncotton, is fixed to the front of the aeroplane. The machine is taken aloft by the pilot who aims it straight at the airship he means to destroy, turns on full speed, pulls a lever and out drops the bottom of his tiny craft and he with it, floating down through the mists to safety, a parachute assisting. The parachute may not open, they may wing the death-scorning pilot from the aeroplane with their machine guns; the bottom of the craft may not drop out in time and he may go on to instant death in the bowels of the Zeppelin, but he has what every man must have to keep his nerve—the fighting chance. Descending to earth with wounded Zeppelin in the distance. This new machine weighs 1200 pounds. It is built of light steel. It works up a speed of 150 miles an hour. with a 21- cylinder engine of 200 horsepower that gives it a radius of 300 miles. It can carry 40 gallons of gasoline and can stay up for two hours. The stream-line design and the abso- lute elimination of all wires gives the aerial torpedo its great speed, and its lifting surface of 80 square feet is ample for all purposes. The machine can fly upside down and sideways, loop the loop and go true as the needle to the Pole, which is very necessary when it is once aimed and the pilot lets go. The aviator sees his prey in the dis- tance—up he climbs, at an angle of 60 degrees, if necessary, until he meets his bulky opponent on the same level. Man- euvering, he gets his nose pointed straight at the lumbering thing, 750 feet long (as some of them are) and 90 feet through. Fixed to his shoulders is the Leo Stevens parachute, weighing. but seven pounds and taking up but three by eight inches of room. When all’s ready he jerks a lever. Powerful springs fly to their work. Out shoots the. bottom and the man falls with it. At the same time the firing cap on the warhead comes into position. The rear of the torpedo elevates, giving it greater equilibrium and it flies fairly at the Zeppelin’s heart, to explode the very instant it strikes, shattering aero- plane and airship to atoms in the twinkling of an eye, while the man whose fingers turned the trick falls gently to earth—maybe! 4 ing down their loads of wood and buckets of water, came running from all quar- ; § “fers, seized their weapons and fell in line. There were not more than 500 at | } their posts when the Mexican cavalry a charged upon their left flank. As fast ' as those in the rear came up, they fell in under the nearest standards. The Missourians waited until the Mexican cragoons were only a few yards away, 4 and then sent a withering fire into their + ranks. They were put to rout by Capt. : Reid and 16 troopers, who dashed among : - them with whirling sabers. The American right was attacked by infantry and cavalry, who fired as they approached. Col. Doniphan ordered his men to lie down and not to fire until the enemy was 60 paces away. The Mexicans, believing they saw the entire civision falling under their fire, rushed in, only to be met at close quarters by such galling volleys that they wheeled and fled in complete confusion. At the center the enemy was likewise repulsed, losing a six-pound howitzer, which was turned on them as they fled. The Mis- sourians pursued them a mile or so. They searcely stopped running until they got to Chihuahua, 200 miles away. No American was killed, though eight were wounded. The Mexican loss was 71 killed and 150 wounded, and scores of others died of fatigue on the flight. Such was the battle of Brasitos, after which EI Re ten eee Doniphan had no artillery at this en- St. Louis batteries not ‘ En %, aS Sha eo _ } hte she h six pieces of ordnance, mountains through ‘was not until February, peopled deserts making a successful re- treat impossible in case he should be defeated. But neither he nor his men faltered. When the news of his situa- tion reached Missouri, the entire State was wrapped in gloom, for it was be- lieved that the doom of the little column was fixed. Often the men were obliged to camp without food or water. Many of their horses and mules perished of thirst. The provision wagons broke down in the Thousands of pounds of flour and barrels of salt had to be abandoned. On one occasion the prairie heavy sand. grass on the edge of a lake caught fire, and came within an ace of burning the provision wagons. On Sunday, Feb. 28, the column came upon the enemy, who had entrenched himself at Sacramento, 18 miles north of Chihuahua. The Mexicans had about 4200 men, who were stationed behind a strong line of field works and redoubts. These fortifications were the key to the capital: and so certain were the Mex- icans of victory that they had provided themselves with handcuffs in which to drive the Americans as prisoners into Chihuahua, while on the surrounding hilltops were thousands gathered Americanos. The first phase of the battle of Sacra- mento was a charge upon the advancing American lines by a body of 1200° Mex- ican dragoons. They were driven back with great loss by the St. Louis bat- teries, which did fearful execution upon their close ranks. The Americans then attacked the camp on two sides, chare- ing up the rocky plain towards the ele- vation on which the Mexican camp was posted. As the charge was made, about 300 lancers assaulted the American rear. They were said to have: been criminals released from the Chihuahua jails. The teamsters in charge of the wagons drove them off with well directed volleys. As the Missourians the entrenchment, they were subjected to fire from 16 cannon, but these were so unskilifully served that they did lit- tle injury. Capt. Reid and 25 of his Cole County fighters were the first to All the com- cross the enemy's line. panies then pressed onward and poured over the enemy's entrenchments in an irresistible flood. bidoh S ee Wher y PRAY, PA tS OI ; ° ¥ of spectators, to watch the defeat of the — mounted towards With rifles and can- non they kept up a deadly fire upon the Mexicans until at last, after three hours’ MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 18, 1916. s em, ‘ SRI ali Pb Sa Ber r ik og ge eee Pon ake Ape re ' + Amazing Epic of Missouri Soldier-Lawyer fighting, they turned and fled pell mell, most of them going as far as Durango, leaving Chihuahua to its fate. The Mex- icans lost 304 men killed on the field, about 500 wounded and 70 prisoners. The American loss was one killed and 11 wounded, of whom three subsequently died. The Americans captured 50,000 head of sheep, 1500 head of cattle, 10 pieces of ordnance, 25,000 pounds of am- munition and 100 stands of. colors. On March 2 Col. Doniphan and his men took possession of Chihuahua and unfurled the Stars and Stripes over the stronghold of Northern Mexico. There he learned that a few days before Gen. Wool, under Gen. Taylor, aided in the victory of Buena Vista. Doniphan ruled over the city and State of Chihuahua until April 5, when he was ordered to join Gen. Wool at Saltillo. He ‘did so, after a march of 500 miles across the Mexican desert, in which his men en- dured renewed hardships. There he was instructed to march 300 miles north to Reynosa, where transports would. be pro- vided to take his men to New Orleans. In this city they were mustered out of the service, the time of their enlistment having expired. But first they were paid the wages due them from the Govern- ment for the year’s campaign. “Our men had grown almost like Nebuchad- nezzar,” says one of the column, describ- ing his rades at the end of the ex- pedition. “Their long-grown beards flowed in the wind like those of the Cossacks, to shreds.” In time Col. Doniphan and his men re- turned to Missouri, where they were re- jE. Birwrosn, d their garments were worn AGE'S | GLUE Io: THAN NAILS sketch for F opinion as to patentability. 691 Ninth, Washington, D. C. want Owen Patents. Eo ey he € PRR ee ed Ce aye) ERS EE oe RT Pe ea Re RN HOW TO OBTAIN A PATENT Write for Mst of Patent Buyers and Inventions Wanted. $1,600,000 offered for inventions. Send Our four books sent free. Patents advertised (Continued From Page 2) ceived with great honors. Senator Benton’s address to them in St. Louis was made the subject of an episode in the St. Louis Pageant. Doniphan re- sumed the practice of law and steadfast- ly refused to accept office. He remained inactive during the Civil. War, saying that his sympathies were with his neigh- bors, who inclined to the Confederacy, but that his training as a lawyer made him believe in the Constitution,‘and that the Union should not be broken up. During the war and for a few years afterward he resided in St. Louis. In 1865 he lived in a house at the southwest corner of Eighth and Olive streets. In 1866 he lived at 262 Olive street. In 1867 he resided at the southeast corner of Fifteenth and Olive streets. In 1868 he removed to Richmond, Mo., and re- sided there until his death, Aug. 8, 1887. His body lies in a cemetery at Liberty, Mo., where his wife and two sons are buried. These sons, his only children, met tragic deaths in their youth, one being drowned while swimming, and the other .being killed by poison given by mistake for medicine. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. 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Three dealers have made all the y,” say the commission men. Not us, but the horse raisers!” say he dealers — Pad and pencil will demons ate it either way — Who- “aver finally gets it, the money is a t by European buyers’ :: VER at the National Stockyards in East St. Louis nearly $40,000,000 has changed hands since August, 1914, as a result of the traffic in. horses and mules on orders from the entente allies in the European war alone. The exact figures up to two weeks ago, which the dealers themselves ii abe S caaacvative, were $37,788,460, and the buy- in fs still going on, but not as briskly as in the begin- ing, due to the inability of the commission men to btain as many animals as these Governments—En- ‘France and Belgium—desire. _ toalal the yards horse and mule dealers are more or less objects of envy, for, by everybody. o is not in that business, they are considergd to have grown: vich out of this class of war trade. The man on the outside will tell you, and then cite figures to sup- _ port his assertions, that millionaires Have been made, that the profifs of others have run well up into six figures and that none of them has cause to regret fur- *nishing mounts to customers who will take all that are p offered to them and who have the cash to pay for them on the spot. ; They will tell you, too, these men who would like to be in on the business, that of this $37,788,460, as high - as 10 per cent, or $3,778,846 represents the net profits - which have gone into the hands of the dealers and that _ the bulk of it has been distributed among possibly _ halt a dozen firms, among them the Holland-Maxwell,, - Maxwell & Crouch and the Campbell & Reid Commission se ae eanies. They will show you the most recent fig- _ Ures on the extent of the business, which are that - 205,492 horses and 5386 mules have been purchased by the allies since the beginning of the war and declare ~ that the profit on each animal has been as high as ~ $25. It is estimated that the average price paid the _ dealers for each horse has been $180 and for each mule $150. __. They are bringing more than that now, for good an- imals are getting scarce and the farmer and stock * raiser can command a higher price for them. The com- ‘mission men themselves now are said to be paying from $185 to $200 a head. Now hearken to the commission men, a half dozen or more of whom were asked if it were true the war had made them rich. All stoutly asserted that it had not— each said it was the other fellow who had made hand- - some profits. It was as if all were standing in a circle Sa oe eo, a Spent for War Horses a 7 rofits on the $38,000,000 no orders are known to have been turned down since the war started. Still another commission man declared that the man who was making the “big money” out of war business was the farmer and the stock raiser, the original source of supply. He pointed oft that these men have to in- cur no losses, that they have the horses and that the contractors have the money and that, after the deal is closed, the former has the money and the latter has the horses. As soon as the animals pass into the ownership of the contractors, he declared, the contrac- tors are under heavy expense. Horses and mules eat and they get sick and die. They must be boarded haps for weeks until it is their turn to be Sitinined and passed or rejected by inspectors of the allied Gov- ernnfents. This expense the contractor must bear, the fee for boarding at most of the stockyards of the country be- ing 60 cents a day for each animal. If a horse or a mule gets sick, the charge for that animal is raised to 75 cents a day to cover veterinary services. Many get sick and not a few die, he declared. That there is a profit to the stockyards associations in the boarding of animals is evident, he said, from the fact that at the National yards the boarding fee per animal recently was reduced to 50 cents a day. | But the possibility of big losses is not here, this com- mission man pointed out. Besides, this class of losses generally is covered by insurance. Where a commis- sion man’s profit on a contract calling for several hun- dred or several thousand horses or mules may g0 glimmering is in the possibility of their rejection by the purchaser. Each animal, after it is received at the yards, passes under the critical eyes of an agent of England, France or Belgium, generally an army officer, and a veterinary who assists him in making inspections. In the early days of the war rejections were rather in- frequent, because the Governments needed horses badly, but now animals are rejected for what the commission men consider minor defects. When a horse or a mule is rejected there remains nothing for the contractor to do but throw it on the local market or put it up in the stockyards auction. Almost invariably, the commission man said, this means a loss, an animal for which $200 was paid possibly bringing only $150. The horse contractors say they wish they were in the munition business. ‘These are the men, above all others, who are piling up wealth out of war orders, they de- clare. “A munition man, making a shell, for instance,” a horseman. asserted, “can sit down and figure out just how much brass, steel, powder-and other ingredients he is going to need to come up to the requirements of a certain kind of contract. He can determine what the wear and tear on his machinery is going to be, the: wages he must pay, and all other expenses, and arrive at just what his profits ought to be. If he lands the in East St. ? Louts ways welcome, unless he displays too great curiosity around the barns where inspection of mounts for the allies is being carried on. He is not exactly ejected, but if he is of keen perception he can sense that he is under suspicion and that he might be asked to depart if he remains too long. It was declared over there that threats had been made from time to time to blow up the barns, in which always are kept horses and mules awaiting transshipment to the front. - The work of inspection is done at top speed, several hundred animals a day passing under the scrutiny. of each foreign agent. Each animal is brought from its stall, saddled, and is mounted by a cowboy, several of whom are employed constantly, then ridden at full gallop down a long runway. This is to test its wind. When the animal is brought back to the starting point, it is first looked over carefully by the veterinary, who quickly reports to the chief inspector anything he may have found. That person, an expert in the judging of horsefiesh, as quickly accepts or rejects the animal, by which time another is being driven down the runway. Off to one side is a furnace in which a branding iron always is kept hot and the accepted horse is branded on flank and on hoof, by jp and each pointing his ~~ thumb at the man next tc him. One man, who is popu- larly credited with having made a million, declared that from April last year ' to April this. year the con- - eractors in the East St. Louis—or St. Louis, if you -prefer—market lost $250,- 000 by buying too high and selling too low. Another man, a member of one of the. supposedly fortunate half dozen firms, said that he had “no kick coming,” that he had made money, but that it was hardly mo:2 than it would have been in the normal market and if ‘there had been no war. - There have been profits, he admitted, of as high as $25 + on individual animals, but added that this proportion : of gain by no means ob- tained throughout the sales on war orders. Another contractor de- ‘elared that the orders from “the allies really made little difference in the volume of "horse and mule business carried on at the yards, for, when these contracts began coming in, the local trade, the norma) business a j this process immediately becoming the property of the Government to which it was offered for sale. The rejected’ ones are led back to the stalls of its owner, to remain until other mar- kets can be found for them. The cowboys employed to put the horses’ through their ‘paces are_ typical rough riders from _ the Western and Southwestern plains. Even at the stock- yards they affect the pic- turesque costume of their calling, leather chaps, high crowned, wide brimmed hats, high heeled boots with spurs, and shirts of star- tling hues, solid light greens, pinks and lavenders apparently being most pop- ular. It is their boast that they can ride anything on four feet and they have never been known to fail in their work at the yards. Indeed, some of the mounts they have handled have been fiery and untamed, hardly broken to bit or saddle, and when these ani- mals pass the inspector, if they are for the cavalry branch, the onlooker won- ~~ ders what will happen to of peace times, virtuall: Bringing out some American horses tor the experts of the Allies to inspect at the East St. %°™me poor British, French ceased entirely. Louis stock yards or Belgian “rookie” who “Sure, it ceased,” said y ‘ essays to ride one. But the one of t# men who firmly believes that vast sums ‘have gone into the pockets of the commission men. “It ceased because when the war orders began coming in the contractors passed up the local business entirely. A man who was not connected with one of the allied ents virtually had to get down on his knees jm order to persuade somebody to sell him a horse. The big money was in the war traffic.” Somewhere between the conflicting claims of the - outsiders and insiders, perhaps half way, can be found a medium which represents the net earnings of the com- mission men on their business with the allies. Al- lowance must be made for. the contractors’ natural ret- fcence in discussing their incomes—nobody likes to go into his financial affairs very deeply with outsiders —and on the other hand the tendency of men to handle millions recklessly when they are dealing with them by word of mouth or on paper. The business doubtless “has been profitable, for if it were not the contractors would not still bé accepting war or¢ers. ‘Furthermore, PAGEOFOUR contract his earnings will be around that Seare, for his is a sure thing; he is in no danger of loss. The horse business is a gamble, pure and simple. Some- times you win and sometimes you lose.” In the early days of the war, contracts which called for delivery of a ship load of animals to Havre, Bor- deaux, Liverpool or wherever their destination might be, were accepted by dealers in the local market. But they grew chary after the Germans began their subma- rine warfare. Now the contractor is in no danger of loss from this source, for the moment a horse or a mule is passed by a Government inspector, it becomes the property of that Government. If the ship which takes the animals across the Atlantic is torpedoed, the loss falls upon the country which has purchased them. The contractor has his money, for all transactions with the allies are on a cash basis. The horse and mule market of the National Stock- yards, for the last year and ten months especially, has been a place of never ending activity. A visitor is al- SUNDAY MAGAZiNE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 18, inspector is not thinking of this—he is interested only in obtaining the best animals from a physical point of view for his Government. Few cavairy mounts, however, are being purchased at the stockyards now, although many of them were sent abroad at the beginning of the war. This is explained by the fact that the cavalry branch of the armies en- gaged in the European struggle has had little to do. Scouting duty, which the cavalry performed in former wars now is being done by aeroplanes and many regi- ments which went to the front mounted at the begin- ning of the war now are doing their fighting on foot. The horses that are being purchased, especially by Great Britain, are what is known as “wheel horses,” magnificent big broad-backed fellows which will be used to draw the heavy artillery when they reach the fight- ing front. Only the best of them are being passed. A lover of good horses.can’t help being moved to pity at the thought of these splendid creatures doomed, pos- sibly, to be torn to pieces by shells on the battlefield. 1916.

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OM OS or ts e oat Pe RG fe are . Dea con See SR os oN ere at ate. ™ ” _ — are vig Saxe 2 & , id a time or other. We rode horseback, ran, climbed trees, Ruth Law’s theory ts that, when played tennis. Of course, Rod was always rather reck- ae t. ; less.”” you know you are flirting with Equally, of course, Miss Ruth always followed suit. au o So alike were these two as children and so inseparable death y ou take Pp rec tions as chums that they were usually considered twins, . te e though there is a few years’ difference between their against accident Her dare ages. Now Rodman Law is a tall, strapping chap who ° she tops his sister by several inches, though in feature they devil brother and how are still alike. Ruth still shows her old tendency to shares his thrills and dangers. = ‘o!!ow wherever he leads. When he became an aerial contractor, she became an aviatrice. “Rod wouldn't be bothered with an aeroplane,” -she explained in defense of his ignorance of flying. ‘He says anybody can handle one of them. So you see,” she added, the smile once more shining, “I'm a very commonplace person. There is really nothing nerve- racking in anything I do.” So, should you desire to be an aviatrice like Miss Ruth, you might keep your eyes on brother Rodman. Then, no matter how daring your exploits in the air, they O the average spectator of aviation stunts, Ruth Law is a wantonly reckless young lady, whose death is not only imminent but deserved. And to the man in the street, Rodman Law is little less than a lunatic, whose mania is the making of daredevil records. Yet to talk to a member of the Law family, if you hold these opinions, is to receive an uncowfortably con- vincing impression that not only are they quite safely sane, but that you aré rather absurdly hysterical. Ruth Law declares that her loop- making record was 15 somersaults in succession, that her usual drop is 5000 feet, that in the matter of cart- wheels, she can go twice, wing over wing, without a halt, that a mile and a half is*her longest flight upside down, that her altitude record is 11,200 feet, but she hopes to do 16,000 very soon. But when you venture a heart-felt congratulation on her es- cape from extinction so far, she looks surprised and observes very blandly: : “But, you know, stunt flying is the safest flying. That’s why I do it.” And when you turn to brother Rod- man for an admission that he at least has been lucky beyond mortal ex- pectation—that a man who has been precipitated, without injury, from a blazing balloon 1000, feet to earth, owes some gratitude to the god or goddess of chance-—-you are met with: “1 never in -my life undertook an enterprise that contained any element of risk.” sseaeiitit Risk,” says the dictionary, “is the chance of en- ; countering harm.” Judged by this definition, the Law family could not seemingly be declared faultless. Miss Ruth Law was challenged recently to prove them innocent, and, it must be confessed, however reluctantly, she at once proved traitor to her brother chum. “Oh, I do think Rod takes chances,” she admitted, “though he says he works out all his stunts to the last detail. But I never took a chance in my life.” Then, seeing her audience still incredulous, she be- camé@ extremely severe. # Ruth Law is a fair-haired, rather bronzed young 1 Ns. beauty whose eyes are as blue as the skies she soars ‘ SER in and whose smile is sunny as a summer’s day. But when she began her explanation or rather her apolo gia pro vita sua, the sunniness vanished and one found himself confronted by a decisive young woman who re- minded him vaguely of a school teacher, of bygone days. “Why, it’s perfectly reasonable,” she declared. ‘The only way to be entirely safe in the air is to be prepared for all contingencies. That’s why stunt flying is the pve, Oe nae 2 # 2A ROR Ty Mee work, 1 Rae 2 oe eS ere nee ee a ¥ el ae ee ee Ther he bet Police Com- ) missioner Waldo of New — 4 York $50 he would jump a from the ‘Williz’ sburg Bridge, in spite of the police, : i and did it. Later he jaomped so eae §€6from the Broo'lyn and a wee | «636 Queensboro bridges, eluding 7 4 ioe the police on both occasions. = Then he made what was ge The trail of a night flight *®®n & world’s record by . in an illuminated making a parachute juntip aeroplane. from an aeroplane 5000 feet : - p..His most picturesque un- dertaking, perhaps, was to have himself shot from a cylindrical tube like a skyroc*et, expecting to save himself with his parachute. The shooting mechanism failed and he was severely burnt. Then he climbed the front of the Hotel Astoria in New York to the thirteenth story. His last noted exploit was at Sheenshead Bay re- cently, when, sitting on a thin, narrow board, he went up 1000 feet beneath a balloon, fired an explosive charge Bes. that blew the gas bag into shreds and safely returned a 4 to earth by means of a parachute. At a point abowé-y Be : the middle of the balloon on the outside was placed ~~ oe fee the explosive charge, from which a fuse led to Law's Be a eee seat. His parachute was fastened to hini. ‘When he | . was ready, he touched the fuse with the end of his light- en ed cigarette. The flame shot up the side and started the ; sau Bc, charge. _ Following the explosion, the balloon was a mass of - flame. Law dropped swiftly and lit on his knees, The i fall cut his knee pads and two pairs of trousers. He ‘4 safest. & , u seconds, soon Ww ‘Sor example ones wink. i wes Oe lay on the ground stunned a few n but as 4 ing in very uncertain weather, the Osy anew . fully recovered. Bee ee : , ESS ASSOCIATION In all of his daredevil undertakings, Rodman has never Ree a wind caught my machine and prac- tically turned it upside down. If I been so severely hurt as he was, two years ago, in a iF a three-foot fall from a wagon. His shoulders were badly 2 te had not been accustomed to flying in sprained and one of his fingers was so badly is tet f tag that position, -what should I have RODMAN LAW. ore :: oe ® see Ni, | doctors determined to amputate it. Bee No answer. > a / C4 bye. 4.4 - Will pale in comparison with Although she is fond of doing stunts when she is fly. ey! | : “So, you see, it is perfectly reason- Oe nig iY : jo an Ds bim, and you will find yourself ing alone, Miss Ruth is an exceedingly careful and con. a4 able. If you know the feel of your ae e ON o teetee BEL pee without reason for fear. ventional driver when she has a passenger in her He machine and are not nervous, you So ite And should you wish to rival 2eroplane. One of her best known co-passengers war — “24 prother Rodman, then study Mrs. Robert Goelet, who made a flight with her et a mathematics, accustom your- Dayton, Fia., in February of last year. self to altitudes, and then— : | and then, perhaps, you will be - ~~ TNE ppt a “a3 killed for your pains. A te Ge. 4 “| For variety of ways in which { z he risked his neck, Rodman Law is probably without a liv- f ing equal. He has seemed for OME cp years to hold the law of gravi- Ns S — 18, 1916, —

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Dean of Chicago hospital reports success in many cases where patients were inoculated with serum made from their own blood — Remarkable case of baby given up to death 3° E was a “bum.” His age was 30, and for the last six years of his life, following a se vere attack of pneumonia, he had not done a stroke of work. Twenty drinks of whisky was his usual portion— when he managed to get the price. He used a cane for support, and his hands trembled so that for years he had been unable to shave himself. His memory had failed until he could scarcely recall the names of his oldest acquaintances. Physicians had been unable toaid him,although his family hadsent him to some of the leading practitioners of Chicago, where he lived. At last they gave up in despair. Not only was he looked upon as the laziest person in his community, but in general he was regarded as absolutely worthless ——a man beyond redemption. Then a student at the National Emergency Hospital, Chicago, heard of him. He knew that Dr. L. D. Rogers, dean of the college, had been quietly experimenting with a wonderful new system of blood treatment, which was, in effect, the treatment of the patient’s blood with the patient’s own blood. It looked like a good test case, and he finally persuaded the man to go to the hospital and take the treatment. In a few weeks the man was so completely trans formed, rejuvenated, that his friends could hardly be- lieve their eyes. His appetite for whisky was entirely gone, he had gained 10 pounds in weight, his step was sprightly, his- hands had lost their trembling, and he was regularly coing eight hours manual labor a day. _— n a tecture before the Chicago Society of Medical Research a few days'ago Dr. Rogers announced the re- sults of his experiments with the new blood treatment covering a period of: several years. Physicians are in- clined to believe that it is a scientific discovery of the highest importance; that it seems destined to rank with the achievements of Dr. Alex Carrell and other famous physicians. | Dr. Rogers was formerly surgeon to the Cook County Hospital, Chicago. For 20 years he was senior profes- sor of surgery in the National Medical University, and later surgeon in chief of the National Emergency and Maternity Hospital. He was first president of the Amer- ican Cancer Research Society, and vice president of the Chicago Society of Medical Research. Briefly, Dr. Rogers’ new system of b!ood treatment, which is unlike any other form of blood treatment, consists in making a serum or solution in which there is some of the patient’s own blood. Five drops of the blood, or some multiple of five, are taken. from the finger tip or from a vein, usually one in front of the elLow, and added to 19 times of as much absolutely pure water. This mixture is then subjected to certain degrees of heat, extended over,a certain length of time, and further dilutions made according to its condition and the condition of the patient. Nothing is added to the solution except what naturally belongs in the blood; no poisonous chemicals or disease producing germs either alive or dead. In this respect the «treatment differs from all previous experiments with the blood and | tissue. When ready for “use the serum is colorless, odorless, and tasteless. Dr. Rogers is. also authority for the state- ment that there is no known chemical test sufficiently delicate to determine its contents. Ten to 20 drops of the serum or solution thus prepared are injected under the skin or into a vein. It may ¥lso be given by mouth, but not always with as certain fFesults. It was while spending the inter of 1909-10 in Paris and London that Dr. Rogeys became greatly interested in the study of cancer. e spent much time visiting the Imperial Cancer Resefrch Laboratory, the Middle- sex Hospital Cancer | Research Every’ Man Carries His Own Drug Store | ith Him in Ti in water may be converted by the applica- Blood | a tion of heat into an expansive vapor, steam, having a force sufficient to drive great engines and draw long, heavy freight trains, and just as the latent energy residing in gasoline may be transformed by little sparks into an expansive gas, having a force capable of propelling automobiles and aeroplanes at a wonderful speed; so the latent energy in the blood, by the injection of a few drops of Dr. Bogers’ serum directly into the veins, seems to be converted into “antibodies” which manifest their power and activity in a thousand ways. In acute bacterial diseases it is now con- sidered good practice the world over to secure when possible some of the germs causingth@ disease, cultivate them and afterward kill them by heat, and then, sus- pended in a solution, inject them into the patient whose sickness they caused. This is “like curing like”—the homeopathic prin- ciple. Dr. Rogers. states that when he uses as a basis for his serum the blood of the pa- tient suffering from some chronic com- plaint, he undoubtedly collects some of these imperfect cell products which are causing the disease. But they cut no figure in the subsequent treatment. .-The blood is put through a process of dilution, lysis,’ ther- molyzation and potentization, and the re sulting solution—containing no doubt fer- ments liberated and activated—is injected into the patient from whom the blood was taken. “s P ee Peat Pet he Ey REAR NSS SR Ine SE ae Se vi se ae Ste ‘ ey a a 6”. Pee hy . . . * | . . ) . i . . | . | . l a ! ‘ . 7 . ‘ | * | . | | | o J . OOO SOO one ipa ew Soe oe >, aoe (—- + oa: + ome «¢ Gee ¢ CEU «¢ Gee ¢ GE + coum + GEE «¢ GEE « GE « coe © « © \ 4 M This boy at birth was not expected to live a month. After a few weeks’ treatment with the serum he improved rapidly, and is today sound and strong mentally and physically. The ferments in the blood and tissues are. many and varied in their functions; a fraction of a drop of a ferment as illustrated by the poison of the honey-bee or the rattlesnake may within a few hours set into commotion all the blood in: the body. Dr. Rogers theorives that primarily by stimulating the Injecting the serum into a patient’s arm. lazy, sluggish organs to perform their function and re move the dead and waste matter that clogs the system a and poisons the nerve centers, and secondarily by pro moting the assimilation of nutrition and the building up — of the weak part, the complaints, wherever and what.” ever they may be, are eliminated, provided they panos inated in faulty blood. One of the first cases that opened Dr. Rogers’ eyes to the stimulating action of his serum was that of 25 x= rooming-house keeper who had been o»liged to remain — in bed more than half the time each day for seven ~ months previous.to the time of treatment. Within 10° — days after taking tlhe first serum treatment she is said to have discharged her maid and janitor, and done all the work of her 12-room house herself, beating rugs, — firing the furnace and carrying out ashes, besides as- ~~ sisting in’ the laundry work. Within 31 days the hemoglobin of her blood rose from 73 to 91 per cent, and the red corpuscles increased from 3,950,000 to 4,500,- 000 per cm. Within the same period her weight in- creased 14 pounds, while her “blues” were displaced by animation, cheerfulness und mirth. Though a year has elapsed since she ceased the treatment, as no longer = necessary, her splendid health and wonderful energy remain, and she now works about 16 hours a day. One of the most interesting cases recorded by Dr. Rogers was that of a child, the first he had treated with the new serum. The mother, a Polish girl, left the hospital without permission when the child was two weeks old and never returned to get him. He was about — as unpromising a specimen of humanity as it would be possible to find, cross-eyed in the extreme, with crooked back and bowed legs. When he was a year old he could not sit up alone. Of scores of women that called at the hospital seeking babies to adopt, not . one -would look at him a second time. When he was about 15 months old an enormous swelling developed in the region of the right kidney, Thinking it was an abscess, Dr. Rovers inserted a larze — hypodermic needle and was surprised to find nothin; but blood. He made a serum from this blood and save it to the child. At the time no Laboratory and the labora ary at St. Mary’s Hospital, presided ver by Sir A. E. Wright, who originated the idea of vaccination against typhoid, a preventive measure which has kept the armies of Europe during recent times free from a disease which in former years often killed more soldiers than the enemy’s bul- lets. He also visited the Pasteur Institute in Paris and gained many new ideas. Naturally, he became very enthusiastic over the possibil- ities of serum treatment, and he came home with the determination to make an attempt to discover a serum for treating cancer. He at once began to experiment at the National Emergency Hospital, Chicago, under the same roof where only seven years before it had been his privilege as dean of the college to furnish experimental facilities to Dr. Alex Carrell. His efforts to dis- cover a cancer cure were partially successful, but out of his experi- ments was evolved his new system of blood treatment, which is of far more importance to the world be- cause of its wide applicability. In eugenics alone it promises possibili- one thought he would live another month. His complexion previousl. had resembled the‘ color of the ring of smoked ham. Within a week a re- markable improvement in the skin was noticeable. It was several de- grees whiter. He steadily improved and within a month smiled for the first time in his life and ceased to cry most of his waking hours as he had previously done. The cross-eyed con- dition also gradually improved. Within three months after the first treatment the child was so presentable | that a kind-hearted lady adopted him as her own. When he was three and a half years old she brought him back to show what a fine boy he was. He turned somersaults, stood on his head, and went through a number of other gymnastic exercises quite be yond the efforts of the average child of his age. The prospective mothers to whom this treatment has been given have invariably reported a remarkable im- — provement in sleep and spirits. Dr. Rogers states that of all the mothers who took the treatment before their children were born, not one lost a child, all of the children being alive ties for good beyond comprehension. dust as che latent energy residing — Dr. Rogers preparing his serum from a sample of a patient's blood. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— JUNE 18, 1916. and healthy today. some of them eae and some four years old. :

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a ne 1 est th to take. - pene was halt drunk already in honor of the Tom,” he shouted. “Catch hold and then you won't lose us. Just | tried to get through here with his some people about, eh?” nen panwed “the. landlord of the market inn just ie sien” sald one of them, an¢ as the other anak him up, Juve added: “Didn't you /ecognize those fellows?” ; “You will understand that I don’t want them to rec- : ognize me,” he said. “It's a queer thing, but the future a4 3 of the guillotine, fellows like that, make a fe ae point of seeing this ghastly spectacle.” The detective 3 - Eagae stopped and laid a hand upon the journalist’s shoulder. “Wait,” he said, “we are right in front now. If we want to get through and avoid the crush wé must make our- selves known. Here is your pass. Here come the mu- nicipal guards. We will get behind the newspaper kiosks and let them drive the crowd back, then we will go through.” A sharp order rang out ahd the guards deployed fan- wise and, riding knee to knee, drove the crowd back ir- resistibly to the end of the avenue, utterly disregarding the general crushing that ensued. The municipal guards were followed ty troops of in- fantry, and these again by gendarmes. Juve and Fan- dor, armed with their passes, had no difficulty in get- ting through the triple line. They found themselves in the center of a large portion of the Boulevard Arago, entirely clear of spectators, and bounded on one side by the walls of the prison and on the other by those of a convent. In this clear space about a dozen individuals in black coats and silx hats were walking about. “Chief Detective Inspectors,” Juve said. pointing them out: “my colleagues. Some of yours, too; do you see them? Chief reporters of the big dailies. You are un- commonly luc’y to have been selected, at your age, to represent your paper at this lugubrious function. J Fandor made a grimace. “I am here because you have satisfied me that Gurn is Fantomas, and I want to be sure that Fantomas is : really dead. But if it were not the execution of that 3 ore particular wretch, I should certainly have declined the hemor of reporting this event.’ “It upsets you?” ‘ “Yes.” Juve bent his head. “And.I am rather sick and sorry, too,” he said, “be- cause, although I have reached this certainty that Gurn t--4® Fantomas, people generally think it is merely Gurn . who is going to be decapitated now. This has beaten me and deprived me of the satisfaction of having brought Fantomas to the scaffold, and that is a defeat!” The detective stopped. From the Boulevard Arago, from the end to which the crowd had been driven back, Be cheers broke out; it was the mob welcoming the arrival 5 of the guillotine. Drawn by an old white horse, a heavy black van ar- rived at a fast trot, escorted by four mounted police with drawn swords. The van stopped a few vards from Juve cnd Fandor; the police rode off and a shabby brougham - , Came ints view, from which three men in black proceeded to get out. “Monsieur de Paris and his assistants,” Juve informed Fandor. “Deibler and his men. That van contains the timbers and the knife. Diebler and his men will get the guillotine up in half an hour, and in an hour at the outside Fantomas will be no more!” The executioner ‘stepped briskly to the officer in . Charge, saluted the Superintendent of Police of that di- vision and turned to his men. : “Come along, lads; get to work!” The assistants took from the van some long cases wrapped in gray canvas and apparently very heavy. They laid these on the ground with the ustmost care; they were the timbers and frame of the guillotine, and must not be warped or strained, for the guillotine is a nicely accurate machine! They swept the ground thoroughly, careful to remove any gravel which might have affected the equilibrium of the framework, and then set up the red uprights of the scaffold. The floor timbers fitted one into another and were joined by stout metal clamps fastened to- gether by a bolt; next the men set the grooved slides, down which the knife must fall, into holes cut for the pu. pose in the middle of the floor. The guillotine now raised its awful arms to the sky. Hitherto Deibler had merely watched his men at work. Now he took a hand himself. With a spirit level he ascertained that the floor was absolutely a: next he arranged the two pieces of wood, front each of which a segment is cut so as to form the lunette into which the victim’s neck is thrust: theg he tested the lever, to make sure that it worked freely, and gave a curt order: “The knife!” One of the assistants brought a case which Deibler opened, and Fandor instinctively shrank as a flash from the bright steel fell full in his eyes, that sinister tri- angular knife that presently would do the -work of death. Deibler fitted the shank into the grooves in the two uprights, and, setting the mechanism to work, hoisted up the knife. “The hay!” A truss was arranged in the lunette, and Deibler pressed a spring. Like a flash the knife dropped down the uprights and severed the truss in two. The rehearsal was finished. Now for the real drama! While the guillotine was being set tp Juve had stood by Fandor nervously chewing cigarettes. “Everything is ready now,” he said to the lad. “Dei- bler has only gone to put on his coat and take delivery of Fantomas.” The assistants had just arranged two baskets filled with bran a'ong each side of the machine. “Gentlemen,” said Deibler, “it will be sunrise in a quarter of an hour.” The little company passed through the corridors to the third floor, where the condemned cells are. “Unlock the cell,” the Governor ordered. Nibet turned the key and pushed open the door. The man was awake and dressed, ready on his bed, with mad, haggard eyes. “Gurn,” said the Public Prosecutor, appeal has been rejected!” A spasm crossed the face of the condemned man, and his lips moved. “be brave! Your (Continued from Page 11) “I’m not,” he murmured. Diebler took the man by one arm, a warder took him by the other, and they half-carried him to the dffice. The Public Prosecutor spoke to the prisoner. “Would you like a glass of rum? Would you like a cigarette? Is there os Snare you wish to have done?” Maitre Barberoux approached his client; he, too, was ghastly white. The condemned man made another effort to rise from the chair and a hoarse groan escaped from his throat. “*J—l[”’—— Deibler waved aside the men who were around him. “Sign the jail book, please, M. Havard,” he said, and while that gentleman affixed a shaky signature to the warrant authorizing the delivery of Gurn to the Public Executioner, Deibler took the scissors and cut a seg- ment out of the prisoner’s shirt and cut off a wisp of hair that grew low down on his neck. Meanwhile, gq assistant bound the wrists of the man who was abou die. / Two assistants took the wretch by the shoulders and raised him up. There was a horrible, deep, unintelligi-. ble rattle in his throat. Nc But no one heard him and he was dragged away. It was practically a corpse that the servants of the guillo- - tine bore down to the Boulevard Arago. Outside, the tints of early dawn were playing on the great triangular knife. A murmur ran through the crowd. Juve’s hand nervously. “Let us get over there,’ he said, and led Fandor just behind the guillotine. “We shall see the poor devil get out of the carriage and being fastened on to the bascule, and pulled into the lunette.” But he came to an abrupt stop. From the great door of the Sante Prison a carriage came rapidly out. The carriage pulled up with a jerk at the very foot of the scaffold. M. Deibler jumped down from the box and opening the door let down the steps. Pale and nerv- ous, the chaplain got out backward, hiding the scaffold from the eyes of the condemned man. The assistants seized the condemned man and pushed him on to the bascule. Juve, watching the unhappy wretch, could not restrain a word of admiration. “That man is brave! He has not even turned pale!”’ The excutioner’s assistants had bound the man tnon the plank; it tilted upward. Deibler grasped the head and pulled it into the lunette. There was a click, the flash of the falling knife, a spurt of blood, a.dull groan from 10,000 breasts, and the head rolled into the basket! But Juve had flung Fandor aside and sprang toward the scaffold. He thrust the assistants away, and plung- ing his hands into the bran, he seized the severed head — by the hair and stared at it. Horr'‘fied by this scandalous action the assistants rushed upon the detective. Juve was staggering and seemed about to swoon. ‘Good God!” he cried in tones of anguish. “It isn’t dhrn who has just been put to death!” This face is made up—like an actor’s! Fantomas has escaped! Fan- tomas has had some innocent man executed in his stead! I tell you Fantomas is alive!” THE END. pressing Fandor gripped Yes, Reader, there is a “Fantomas” sequel, and it is to follow right along. Its title is “THE EXPLOITS OF JUVE,” And the opening installntent will be in the Post-Dispatch Magazine of June 25. still at large. Who is Gurn? Juve’s greatest exploits are yet to come. The murderer of the Marquise de Langrune is Is Etienne Rambert dead or alive? . with Rambert, alias Fandor? For answer to these and other astounding queries, read “THE EXPLOITS OF JUVE,’’ BEGINNING JUNE 25. What surprise is in store Blotting Out World’s in blood curdling circumstances. At Khorasan, the head man of the village named Nigohos, was hanged h downwards on a bridge. At Conti, a village con ing 120 Armenian families, bands of criminals released from prison gloried in the exploit of having killed every male above 12 and outraged every female above the same age. “The women of Malatia were stripped naked, and § : - amid the jibes and jeers of the rabble were led on their Sie cae Lae way into the Mesopotamian desert any of these un- Fou ald <3 fortunate women actually went / others employed oe painful means to end their liv ee “Sirpuhi Tufenkjian, a 19-year-old graduate of the Ae 8 rican College at Marsovan, refused to save herself ; sbracing Islam: she would have nothing to do the murde of her father, whereupon she and ther Armenian girls were brutally illtreated by Turks and afterwards killed near a bridge at Herag. — of these massacres : of Sivas and the subsequent deporta- Euphrates appears to stand at the Armenians killed or deport- the circumstances of the deportation of . it would seem to be inevitable carried out through- Oldest Christian Nation let it be said to their everlasting honor that few availed themselves of this means of escape. The time given varied from two days to six hours. No househoid goods, no animals, no extra clothing could be taxen along. Food supply and bedding was limited to what a person could carry. And they had to go on foot under the burning sun through parched valleys and over snow- covered mountain passes, q journey of from three to eight weeks. “When they passed through Christian villages where the deportation order had not yet been received, the travelers were not allowed to receive food or ministra- tions of any sort. The sick and the aged and the wee children fell by the roadside, and did not rise again. Those who could committed suicide. Mothers went crazy, and threw their children into the river to end their sufferings. Scores of thousands of women and children died of hunger, of thirst, of exposure, of shame. “The pitiful caravans thinned out, first daily, and later hourly. Death became the one thing to be longed for; for how can hope live, how can strength remain, even to the fittest, in a journey that: has no end? And if they turned to right or left from that road to hell, they were shot or speared. Kurds and mounted peas- ants hunted down those who succeeded in escaping. “They are still putting down the ‘Armenian revolu- tion’ out there in Asia Minor. I had just written the above paragraph when an English woman whom I have known for many years came to my home. She left Adana, in Cilicia, only a month ago. Her story is the same as that of a hundred others. I have the identical facts, one eyewitness testimony corroborating the other, from American, English, German and Swiss sources. This English woman said to me: ““The deportation is still going on. From the in- terior along the Bagdad Railway ‘they are still being sent through Adana on the journey to death. As far as the railway exists, it is being used to hurry the work of extermination faster than the caravans from the regions where there are no railways. Oh! if they would only massacre them, and be done with it, as in AZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 18, 1916. Continued from page 9. the Hamidian days! I stood there at the Adana rail- way station, and from the carriages the women would hold up their children, and cry for water. They had got beyond a desire for bread. Only water! There was a’ pump. I went down on my knees to beg the Turkish guard to let me give them a drink. But the train moved on, and the last I heard was the cry of those lost souls. That was not once—it was almost every day the same thing.’ ” Finally, there is the testimony of a German, the Rev. Dr. Lepsius, famous savant and Orientalist. He wrote, ‘Strategic considerations have been brought forward to account for a measure which has been in process*vt— execution in all the vilayets of Turkey inhabited by Armenians, in Eastern Anatolia as well as in Cilicia and Western AnatolMa. In these provinces, that is to say, in the original home of the Armenian race, there is hardly an Armenian left. The East Anatolian vilayets of Trebizond, “Erzerum, Sivas, Kharput, Bitlis, Diarkir, as well as the Armenian districts of the.vilayets of Broussa, Ismid, Konia and Cilicia, have been complete- ly evacuated. Only those who embraced Mohametism were allowed to stay. “Those who are not still on the way have been car- ried off to the desert country south of the Bagdad railway between Der-el-Zor on the Euphrates and Mos- soul on the Tigris. The vilayets earlier occupied by the Armenians counted somewhere between one and a quarter and one and a half million Armenians. We shall only know for certain after the war how many of these have survived. “The Armenians in Turkey have been a victim of this world war. As Germany has drawn both military and political advantage from its alliance with Turkey, it is a binding duty upon the German people—a duty which none can dispute—to help to save the innocent victims of deportation, children, women and old men who are threatened with death from starvation. The task is such a colossal one that at the present moment it is difficult to see how it can be carried out.”

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Ye! ee Robert W. Chambers Foar of a Series of Short Stories Namber AA, ROFESSOR FARRAGO had remarked to me that morning: “The city of New York always reminds me of a slovenly fat woman with her dress unbuttoned behind.” I nodded, “New York’s architecture,” said _ I, t popularly. passes for it—is all in front. The you get to the rear a pitiable condition is ex- 3 negara: ae "He said: “Prof. Jane Bottomly is all facade; the re- sr of her is merely an occiputal packyard full of ical tin cans and broken bottles. I think we all was a fearsome description. I trembied as I lighted inexpensive cigar. ‘be | sentimental feminist movement in America was wily at the bottom of the Bottomly affair. Ong ago, in a reactionary burst of hysteria, the North ra nchi i the Ethiopian. In a similar sentimental implosion of dementia, some 60 years later, the United ‘States wept violently over the immemorial wrongs per- strated upon the restless sex, opened the front and t & doors of opportunity, and sobbea out, “Go to it, are still going. st April sky. She fell like a meteoric mass of molten jetal upon the Bronx Park Zoological Society, splashing sr excoriating personality over everybody unti! every- "Thad not yet seen the lady. I did not care to. Sooner or later I'd be obliged to meet her, but I was not im- : t. - ‘Now the Field Expeditionary Force of the Bronx Park “Zoological Society is, perhaps, the most important arm of the service. Prof. Bottomly bad just been appointed ficial head of all field work. Why? Nobody knew. {e true that she had written several combination na- ture and love romances. In these popular volumes trees, flowers, butterflies, birds, animals, dialect,/sobs, and unbonnets were stirred up together into a saccharine Mess eagerly gulped down by a provincial reading pub- * lic, which tmmediately protruded its tongue for more. _. The news of her impending arrival among us was an @wful blow to everybody at the Bronx. Prof. Farrago fainted in the arms of his pretty stenographer; Prof. Cornelius Lezard of the Batrachian Department ran ground his desk all day long in narrowing circles and ‘Was discovered on his stomach still feebly squirming ~ Wke an expiring top; Dr. Hans Fooss, our beloved pro- fessor of pachydermatology, sat for hours weeping into Bis noodle soup. As for me, I was both furious and 4rightened, for, within the hearing of several people, = Prof. Bottomly had remarked in a very clear’ voice to lher new assistant, Dr. Daisy Delmour, that she intended ‘to get rid of me for the good of the Bronx because of my Yeputation for indiscreet gallautry among the feminine employes of the Bronx Society. Prof. Lezard overheard that outrageous remark and he hastened to repeat it to me. 7 - J was lunching at the time In my private office in the ’ Administration Building with Dr. Hans Fooss—he and I eing too busy dissecting an unusually fine specimen = - of Dingue to go to the Rolling Stone Inn for luncheon— "when Prof. Lezard rushed in with the scandalous libel still sizzling in his ears. -* “Everybody heard her say it!” he went on, wringing ' his hands. “It was a most unfortunate thing for any- _., body to say about you before all those young ladies. _ Every stenographer and typewriter there turned pale and - then red.” “What!” I exclaimed, conscious that my own ears _ ‘were growing large and hot. “Did that outrageous wom- - @n have the bad taste to say such a thing before all _ those sensitive girls!” . “She did. She glared at them when she said it. Sev- €ral blondes and one brunette began to cry.” “I hope,’ said [, a trifle tremulously, “that no type- writer so far forgot herself as to admit noticing play- fulness on my part.” " “They all were tearfully unanimous in declaring you -— tobe a perfect gentleman!” — “Iam,” I said. “I am also a married man—irrevoca- bly wedded to science. I desire no other spouse. I am -fneligible; and everybody knows it. If at times a pure- ly scientific curiosity leads me into a detached and im- _ personally psychological investigation of certain—ah— feminine ididsyncracies'’—— - “Certainly,” said Lezard. “To investigate the fem- -Inine is more than science; it is a duty!” “Of a surety!” nodded Dr. Fooss. “That woman,” remarked Lezard to me, “certainly -™eans to get rid of you. It seems to me that there are _ nly two possible ways for you to hold down your job _ et the Bronx. You‘know it, don't you?” I nodded. “Yes,” 1 said; “either I must pay marked - masculine attention to Prof. Bottomly or I must manage to put one over on her.” “Of course,” said Lezard, “the first method is the > @asier for you"—— ' “Not for a minute!” I said, hastily; “I simply * gouldn’t become frolicsome with her. You say she’s got _ & voice like a Drill-Sergeant and she goosesteps when - she walks; and I don’t mind admitting she has me bad- ly seared already. No; she must be scientifically ruined. It ts the only method which makes her elimination cer- tain.” % ba “We must try to get her as far away from here as pos- _ sible,” mused Lezard. “Is Oyster Bay too far and too cruel?” | _ I pondered darkly upon the suggestion. But it seemed Uunpleasantly like murder. now opening with eager and unsteady fingers, might lie concealed the professional undoing of Prof. Jane Bottomly, and the only hope of my ultimate and scien- tific salvation. The room became hideously still as I unfolded the pencil-scrawled sheets of cheap, ruled letter paper. Dr. Fooss opened his eyes, looked at me, made porcine sounds indicative of personal well-being, relighted his pipe, and disposed himself to listen. But just as I was about to begin, Lezard suddenly laid his forefinger weross his lips conjuring us to densest silence. For a moment or two I heard nothing except the buz- zing of flies. Then I stole a startled glance at my door. It was opening slowly, almost imperceptibly. But it did not open very far—just a crack remained. Then, listening with all our might, we heard the cau- tiously suppressed breathing of somebody in the hall- way just outside of my door. Lezard turned and cast at me a glance of horrified intelligence. In dumb pantomime he outlined in the air, with one hand, the large and feminine amplification of his own person, conveying to us the certainty of his suspicions concerning the unseen eavesdropper. We nodded. We understood perfectly that she was out there prepared to listen to every word we uttered. A flicker of ferocious joy disturbed Lezard’s other- wise innocuous features; he winked horribly at Dr. Fooss and at me, and uttered a faint click with his teeth and tongue like the snap of a closing trap. “Gentlemen,” he said, in the guarded yet excited voice — of a man who is confident of not being overheard, “the matter under discussion admits of only one interpreta- thon: a discovery—perhaps the most vitally important discovery of all the centuries—is imminent. “Secrecy is imperative; the scientific glory is to be shared by us alone, and there is enough of glory to go around. “Mr. Chairman, I move that epoch-making letter be read aloud!” “I second dot motfon!” said Dr. Fooss, winking so violently at me that his glasses wabbled. ‘Gentlemen,” said I, ‘it has been moved and seconded that this epoch-making letter be read aloud. All those in favor will kindly say ‘aye.’ ” “Aye! aye!” they exclaimed, fairly wriggling in their furtive joy. “The contrary-minded will kindly emit the usual ne- : gation,” I went on. * * * “It seems to be carried. “Lezard,” said I, “come, let us reason together. Now + * * jt igs carried. The chairman will proceed to what is woman’s besettin emotion?” : the reading of the epoch-making letter.” Curiosity ?” I quietly lighted a 5-cent cigar, unfolded the letter and “Very well; assuming that to be true, what-~-ah—qual- ;ead aloud: “Joneses Shack, ity particularly characterizes woman when so beset?” Golden Glacier, “Ruthless determination.” Cook’s Peninsula, Baffin Land, “Then,” said I, “we ought to begin hy exciting the ' March 15, 1915. curiosity of Prof. Bottomly; and her ruthless determina- «professor, Dear Sir: tion to satisfy that curiosity should logically follow.” ‘Tl already wrote you three times no answer having “How,” he asked, “are we to arouse her curiosity?” heen rec’d perhaps you think I’m kiddin’ you’re a dam’ “By pretending that we have knowledge of something jjar I ain't. hitherto undiscovered, the discovery of which would re- “Hoping to tempt you to come I will hereby tell you dound to our scientific glory.” more’n I told you in my other letters, the terminal mo- “I see. She'd want the glory for herself. She’d swipo raine of this here Golden Glacier finishes into a marsh, a nothing to see for miles except frozen tussock and mud “She would,” said I. | and all flat as hell tor 50 miles which is where I am “Tee-hee!” he giggled; “wouldn't it be funny to plant -rappin’ it for mink and otter and now ready to go back something phony on her”’—— to Fort Carcajou. i told you what I seen stickin’ in un- I waved my arms rather gracefully in my excitement. der this here. marsh, where anything sticks out the “That is the germ of an idea!” I said. “If we could wolves have eat it, but most of them -there ellerphants plant something—-something—-far away from here—very is in under the ice and mud too far for the wolves to git far away—if we could bury something—like the Cardiff ‘em — Giant” —-— ‘“{ ain’t kiddin’ you, there is a whole herd of furry “Hundreds and hundreds of miles away!” ellerphants in the marsh like as they were stuck there “Thousands!” I insisted, enthusiastically. end all lay down and was drownded like. Some has Lezard sat thinking very hard. And as I fidgetted in tusks and some hasn’t. Two ellerphants stuck out of my chair, fiddling nervously with various objects lying the ice, I eat onto one, the meat was good and sweet and on my desk I chanced to pick up a letter from the pile joosy, the damn wolves eat it up that night, I had cut of still unopened mail] at my elbow. stakes and rost for three months though and am eating Still pondering on Prof. Bottomly’s proposed destruc- cff it yet. tion, I turned the letter over idly and my preoccupied “Thinking as how ellerphants and. all like that is gaze rested on the postmark. After a moment | leaned your graft, I being a keeper in the Mouse House once forward and examined it more attentively. “The letter in the Bronx and seein’ you nosin’ around like you was directed to me was postmarked Fort Carcajou, Cook’s full of scientific thinks, it comes to me to write you and Peninsula, Baffin Land; and now I recalled the hand- put you next. writing, having already seen it three or four times with- “If you say so, I'll wait here and help you with them in the last month or SO... “Lezard,” I said, “that lunatic trapper from Baffin Land has written to me again. What do you suppose is the matter with him? Is he just plain crazy or does he think he can be funny with me”’ Lezard gazed at me absently. Then all at once a gleam of sav- age interest lighted his somewhat solemn features. “Read the letter to me,” he said with an evil smile which in- stantly animated my own latent imagina- tion. And immediate- ly it occurred to me that perhaps, in the humble letter from the wilds of Baffiln Land, which I was “Prof. Lezard rushed in with the scaudatous libel still sizzling in his ears.” . PAGE SIX SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 18, 1916.

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antomas ~— ee e theater in five minutes; | only want to do one or two most anguished, as though she realized that the moment little things here.” had come for extraordinary things to happen. “All right,” said Jean, turning away. “Shut the door Valgrand began to speak as he did upon the stage, of them, in dark uniforms. behind you when you leave, if I have gone to bed.” controlling his voice of set purpose to give full effect Charlot sat on the arm of a chair and wiped his brow. to it later on, modulating it cleverly. “I don't like this business,” he muttered. “Why the just prowl about? An assignation in that particular and scaled his prison walls, triumphing over évery ob- street, with that prison opposite, and Gurn to be guil- stacle with the single object of coming to your feet. lotined within the next hour or so?” The man hurriedly He comes,’ and he took a step nearer to her. who remained apparently deaf and turned to stone. The Lady Beltham put up a protesting hand. warders dragged him toward the door. By a herculean “Not that!” she said imploringly. “Oh, this ts torture; effort he swayed them back with him into the middie of the room. “I am not Gurn, I tell you,” he shouted. But Valgrand made a rough gesture and laid his hand “I am Valgrand, the actor!” put on his coat and hat. “fll go!” he said aloud. “I shall be much easier in mind!” CHAPTER XXXI. go away!” Fell Treachery. on Lady Beltham’s arm. O 22 rue Messier was a wretched, one-storied house that beionged to a country vine dresser I who seldom came to Paris. There had been a close to him. long succession of so-called tenants of this “Do you not know me?” he said harshly. “I am Gurn! sistible, and worn out by his futile efforts to resist, Val- will crush you to my heart!” and he tried to draw her grand was half dragged, half carried out by the two men. As they were getting him down the stairs bis voice Lady Beltham threw him off with the violence of de- could be heard in the half-dark room above: hovel, shady people, and the landlord was finding it spair. “Stand back! You brute!” she cried, ig, tones ever more difficult to let the wretched house. For that there was no mistaking. weeks together it had remained unoccupied. But one day, about a month ago, he had been astonished by Lady Beltham went to the wall farthest from him and receiving an application for the tenancy from someone leaned for support against it. who vaguely signed himself Durand; and still further Valgrand stood silent in the middle of the room, while astonished by finding in the envelope bank notes rep- course, you know I am Valgrand, Valgrand the actor; resenting a year’s rent in advance. The landlord prompt- I will apologize for having come to you like this, but her. “They would deny everything.” He hesitated a ly sent a receipt to this Durand, with the keys, and I have some small excuse in your note!” thought no more about the matter. In the principal room, on the first floor, a little poor “You now perhaps find the resemblance too start- furniture had been put; a shabby sofa, an equally shabby ling? Do not be frightened. But your letter came to armchair, a few cane-bottomed chairs and a deal table. me like a helping balm upon a quivering wound. For enough people in the street for us to mix with them tn- «<% On the table was a teapot, a small kettle over a spirit weeks, long weeks”’——The actor stopped and mechan- observed, we will go awsy. While you were with-— 1 stove. and a few cups and sleepiness, began to have some vague comprehersion. “At your summons, madame, the prisoner Gurn has He recognized the uniforms and guessed that the men deuce did he want to go? Can I dare to go round and purst his bonds, broken through the door of his cell, ¥®re prison warders. am Gurn!” He cast a despairing eye at Lady Beltham, from the darkness and went toward Lady Beltham. Presently she recovered consciousness and uttered a faint “Listen, madame,” Valgrand began presently. “Of sigh. “My note?” she murmured. “Oh, yes; I forgot!” he?” ; “Good God!” he ertal, te ehpectial Gaia. : Two mon eibod Sefire bide: ol Guniaeds ae ae ae Valerand, fighting hard against his overpowering “Good God!" he exclaimed thickly, “the fools think I . Beaten down by the drowsiness that was quite irre- . “IT am not Gurn! I am not Gurn!” Once more silence reigned in the ‘room. The door opposite the staircase opened. Gurn emerged “The warders were well paid,” Gurn said to reassure Lady Beltham nodded assent. oe “We are saved!” he exclaimed. “As soon as there ars small cakes. A smoky lamp { ~~ —_ shed a dim light over this depressing interior, and a handful of coal was smolder- ing in the cracked gate. In these miserable surround- ing, Lady Beltham was in- stalled on this eighteenth of December. The great lady was even paler than usual, and her eyes shone with a curious bDrilli- ance. She kept putting her hands to her heart as though the violence of its throbbing were unendurable, and paced the room. Once she stepped quickly to the wall opposite the door that opened on the staircase; she pushed ajar the door of a small cupboard and murmured “hush,” mak- ing a warning movement with her hands,‘ as if ad- dressing someone concealed there; then she moved for- ward again and sinking on to the sofa, pressed her hands against her throbbing tem. ples. The already wretched light was burning dimmer and Lady Beltham turned up the wick. As she did so she caught a sound and stopped. “Can that be he?” she exclaimed and hurried to the door. “Foot- steps—and 4 man’s footsteps.” The next moment someone stumbled in the passage be- low, came slowly up the stairs, was on the landing. Lady Beltham recoiled to the sofa and sank down on it, turning back to the door, and hiding her face in her hands. “Valgrand!” Valgrand was a man with a& passion for adventure. He came into the room slowly, and with a trained eye for effect, flung his cloak and hat on the armchair, and moved toward Lady Beltham, who still sat motionless with her face hidden in her hands. “I have come!” he said in deep tones. Lady Beltham made a great effort and sat up, striv- ing to force a smile. “Thank you for coming, sir,’’ she murmured. “It is not from you, madame, that the thanks should come,” Valgrand answered magnificently. I would have been here sooner but for the delay inevitable on a first performance. But you are cold,” he broke off, for Lady Beltham was shivering. ‘Yes, I am,” she said almost inaudibly, mechanically pulling a scarf over her shoulders. Valgrand searched about, in vain, for a little coal to put upon the fire. While he was thus occupied, Lady Beltham also rose, and going to the table, poured out two cups of tea. “Perhaps this will warm us, in the absence of anything better,” she said. “I am afraid it is rather strong, M. Valgrand; I hope you do not mind?” With a hand that trembled as if it held a heavy weight, she brought one of the cups to her guest. ‘Tea never upsets me, madame,” Valgrand replied. He came to the table and pieked up the basin filled with castor sugar, making first as if to put some in her cup. “Thanks, I never take sugar in tea,” she ‘said. Valgrand made a little grimace. “I admire you, but I will not imitate you,” he said, and tipped a generous helping of the sugar into his own cup. - Lady Beltham watched him with haggard eyes. While they were sipping their tea, there was silence between them. Lady Beltham went back to the sofa, and Valgrand took a chair quite close to her. “One has got to draw upon psychology here,” he mused. “It is not me, myself, in whom this lovely crea- ture takes any interest. It’s Gurn’s skin that I must step in! But what is the proper attitude? The senti- mental? Or the brutal? Or shall I appeal to her prose- lytizing mania, and do the penitent sinner act? I'll ebhance it; here goes!” and he rose to his feet. Lady Beltham looked around, uneasy, frightened, al- “The assistants seized the condemned m an and pushed him onto the bascule.” ity or to cause any trouble; : ically rubbed his eyes. “It’s odd,” he thought to himself, “put I feel ever so much more inclined to go to sleep than to make love.” Lady Beltham had been looking at him with a calmer air and eyes that were less hostile. The old amorist observed it, and made a tremendous effort to overcome his most inopportune drowsiness. ‘‘How shall I be silent, when at last kind heaven is about to grant the fondest desire of my heart? When, all afire with love, I am kneeling at your feet?’ Valgrand dropped to his knees. Lady Beltham drew herself up, listening. In the distance a clock struck four. “Oh, I can bear it no longer!’’ she cried stammeringly. “Four o’clock! No, no! It is too much, too much for me!" The woman came close to Valgrand and looked at him with pity in her eyes. ‘Go, sir; if you believe in God, go away! Go as quickly as you can!”’ Valgrand’s head was heavy, and he had an irresistible desire to hold his tongue and just stay where he was. In vain did Lady Beltham make every effort to induce him to go away. “TI will stay,” was all he said, and dropped heavily on the sofa by Lady Beltham’s side. “Listen!” she began. “In heaven’s name you must——— And yet I cannot tell you! Oh, it is horrible! I am go- ing mad! How am I to choose! What am I to do! Which-——- Oh, go—go—go! There is not a minute to lose!”’ “I will stay!” said Valgrand again; drowsiness gain- ing on him so fast that he had but one desire left—for sleep. Lady Beltham stopped her torrent of appeal, and looked at the actor crumpled up beside her. Suddenly she started and listened; a slight noise became *udible, coming from the staircase. Lady Beltham stood erect and rigid; then dropped to her knees upon the floor. “Oh! It is all over!” she sobbed. In spite of his overwhelming longing for sleep, Val- grand suddenly started. Heavy hands fell on his shoui- der. His arms were pulled behind him and his wrists rapidly bound together. — SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST _DISPATCH— JUNE 18, etn Nb him—I burned my other es i clothes, so I will take there "7 | to get away in.” He pickel ; : up the hat and cloak which : Valgrand had thrown upon the chair and wrapped the a3 heavy cloak around him- self. i | “I must get rid of this | beard. and ny mustache,” a he said, taking a pair of ‘ scissors from his pocket ee: and walking toward a 7 looking glass, when both heard the sound of foot- steps coming up the stairs. Gurn had no time to get back to his former hiding place; all he could do was * sink into the armchair anc conceal his features by turning down the brim of the hat and turning up the collar of the cloak which the actor had forgotten. Lady Beltham appeared to recover her presence of mind and strength and dar- ing, and hurried to the sf door. It slowly turned upon ae | the hinges, and a timid, hes- S itating figure appeared in dq the doorway. 3 “Who are you? What do ; you want?” “I beg you to excuse me, madame,” the man began. He caught sight of Gurn and pointed to him. “M. Valgrand knows me well. I | Bee am Charlot, and I come 4 Ss to’—he took a _ small é square parcel from his pock- A et. “M. Valgrand forgot his ae ee pocketbook.” : * 2 “Lady Beltham, in the be most acute anxiety, kept be-_ oe tween the two men. Char- : lot whispered to her; “He 4 does not speak: he is very angry with me for coming. ee + senienrans sninenccsormmsicmrerememnencemmamle YT didn't come out of curios- We will you ask him not to be- | very angry with his ; or old Chariot?” * oe “Go, for goodness’ sake, go,” she said, peremptorily. 40 “Tl am going,” Charlot said; “I know I am in the way; } but I must explain to him. You are not very angry Bo a with me, M. Valgrand, are you?” and getting no reply, ; 2 he looked apologetically at Lady Beltham. “It was all . = these stories. You see, I read in the paper a couple of . = hours ago that that man Gurn, who murdered the rich - English gentleman, was to be executed this morning. And so I was rathér what you might call uneasy. But I am going now, quite easy in my mind, since he is quiet and happy here with you. And I your pardon, madame.” , Charlot turned away slowly. As he the win- dow he stopped short. Day was just ing to brea outside. From the window a view be obtained of a kind of platform at the corner of Sante Prison. This spot, usually deserted, with people, swarming and struggling beh hastily erected barriers. “Good heavens!” he cried in sudden. comprehension, “that must be where they are putting up the scaffold. Yes, I can see the planks and uprights; it is the guille- tine! The exe”—— The old man’s words ended in a sudden cry. from behind, he fell like a log to the floor, while Lady Beltham recoiled in | Gurn had drawn | ing on the unfor up to the hilt beh Lady Beltham s but Gurn seized her re fainting woman to him am “Come quick!” he nwtt CHAF On the S T was still dark. In the hearted, singing crowd, ¢ popular songs apd ants and wise aces some

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‘respectfully. / Rik sand dollars for tippin’ you wise. I won't tell nobody till I hear from you. I’m hones’ you can trus’ me. Write me to Fort ajou if you mean bizness. So no more JAMES SKAW.” When I) Aatahed reading I cautiously glanced at the door, and, finding it still on the crack, turned and smiled subtly upon Lezard and Fooss. In their slowly spreading grins I saw they agreed with me that somebody, signing himself James Skaw, was still trying to hoax the Great Zoological Soctety of Bronx Park. “Gentlemen,” I said aloud, injecting innocent enthu- siasm into my voice, “this secret expedition to Baffin Land which we three are, about to organize ig destined to be without doubt the most scientifically prolific field expedition ever organized by man. “Imagine an entire herd of mammoths preserved in mud and ice through all these thousands of years! “Gentlemen, no discovery: ever made has even re- motely approached in importance the discovery made by this simple, illiterate trapper, James Skaw.”’ “I thought,” protested Lezard, “that we are to be ennounced as the discoverers.” “We are,” said I, “the discoverers of James Skaw, which makes us technically the finders of the ice-pre- served herd of mammoths—technically, you understand. A few thouSand dollars,” I added, carelessly, “ought to satiate James Skaw.” | “We could name dot glacier after him,” suggested Dr. Fooss. “Certainly—the Skaw Glacier. That ought to be enough glory for him. It ought to satisfy him and pre- vent any indiscreet remarks,” nodded Lezard. “Gentlemen,” said Lezard, “there is one detail that 1eally troubles me. Ought we to notify our honored and respected Chief of Division concerning this discov- ery?” i aes saat SB ae 8 g . ww, 4h CPR Ea ey GUL ER te Ft 7 Pak oq . a : - b> epan aL Be Bah the gee GMMR RL, goes gi a an Cy iit be a yy, oe 7 oe Poe Bie, z ’ “ o rena og i ; “One Over” ellerphants. Livin’ wages is all I ask also eleven thou- which we had pretended awaited us? swallow our own concoction; leagues our pretended knowledge of the Golden Glacier and James Skaw and the supposedly ice-imbedded herd of mammoths, and then publicly forced us to investi- gate this hoax. aa " Sige on Mere Man yi Leet rrr EES ee oy . a ee) Tis Pa ee ae ee ae Rony ‘ a am ™ pin ee he ee) ke Wed bak Woe cy ee em Ses: cba.” reg ler Shalit aia Boe ys oNeae: rehyne. ** " ma ea cet i ee) oe "y EE, , me ae. a i “(Continu We had been so absolutely convinced that she would forbid our expedition, pack us off elsewhere, and take charge herself of an exploring party to Baffin Land, that, as the time for our leaving drew near, we became first uneasy and then really alarmed. It would be a dreadful jest on us if she made us if she revealed to our col- More horrible still would it be if she informed the newspapers and gave them a hint to make merry over the three wise men of the Bronx who went to Baffin Land in a boat. “What do you suppose that devious and secretive female is up to?” inquired Lezard, who, within the last few days, had grown thin with worry. “Is it posible that she is sufficiently degraded to suspect us of trying to put one over on her? Is that what she is now doing to us?” “Terminus est—it is the limit!” said I. He turned a morbid eye upon me. “She is making a monkey of us. That’s what!” 2 “Suspendenda omnia naso,” I nodded; tute. When I think aloud in Latin it means that I am deeply troubled. “Suum quemque scelus agitat. Do you get.me, professor? I’m sorry I attempted to be sport- ive with this terrible woman. The curse of my scien- tific career has been periodical excesses of frivolity. See where this frolicsome impulse has landed me!—supér abyssum. ambulans. Trahit sua quemque voluptas; transeat in exemplum! She means to let us go to our destruction on this mammoth frappe affair.” But Dr. Fooss was optimistic: for the Bronx, for America, for the«entire civi world. . cently, I believe. that an entire herd of Mam encased in the mud and ice of the vast flat rshes — which lie south of the terminal moraine of the Golder Glacier in that part of Baffin Land known as Dr. | we Peninsula. : Bottomly’s entirely. inform me. haste for Baffin Land. At this very hour she is doubi less standing all alone upon the frozen surface of 1a wondrous marsh, awe and similar holy emotions the fruits of her unsurpassed discovery!” * fused and transfigured as she spoke; AA ERNE MEA AIR we “It has come to Prof. Bottomly’s know “The credit of this epoch-making discovery is How it happened she in One month ago today she sailed in § zre é contemplating with reverence Dr. Delmour’s lovely featurese became delicately her exqu snowy hands and gazed, enraptured, at the picture Dr. Bottomly which her mind was so charmingly ¢ ing. F “Perhaps,” she whispered, “perhaps at this ver stant, in the midst of that vast and flat and se desolation, the only protuberance visible for miles “tarde ged Miles is Professor Bottomly. Perhaps the pallid Ar sun is setting behind the majestic figure of Prem Bottomly,’ radiating a blinding glory to the senithy illu minating the crowning act of her career with | “4 .— earthly aura!” She gazed at us out of dimmed and violet eyes. - “Gentlemen,” she said, “I am ordered to take 6 mand of this expedition of yours; I am ordered to: with you tomorrow morning on the Labrador and } f fin Line Steamer Dr. Cook. _ “The object of your expedition, therefore, is not t0 ie ees be the quest of. Phi > la “Do you mean, should we tell that accomplished “and fascinating lady, Prof. Bottomly, about this herd of mammoths?” I asked in a loud, clear voice. And immediately answered my own question: “No,” I said, “no, dear friends. Prof. Bottomly already has too much responsibil- ity weighing upon her dis- tinguished mind. No, dear brothers in science, we should steal away unob- served as though setting out upon an ordinary field expedition. And when we return with fresh and im- mortal laurels such as no man before has : ever worn, no doubt that our generous-minded Chief of Division will weave for us further wreaths to crown our brows—the priceless garlands of pro- . quinquemaculata; your ¢ now is to corroborate’ almost miraculous = ov: ery of Prof. ae al to disinter for her the. pack and pickle then. | at get them to the. Bronx. “Tomorrow's morning | pers will have the enti story: the credit and sponsibility for the disee ery and the expedition long to Prof. Bottomly, and = will be given to her by the | press and the populace of our great republic. — “It is her’ wish that — other names be mentioned, Which is right. To the ¢ coverer belongs the glory. Therefore, the marsh is tq be named Bottomly’s Mars and the glacier Rottoata Glacier. ‘ fessional approval!” And I made a horrible face at my co-conspirators. Before I finished Lezard had taken his own face in his hands for the purpose of stifling raucous and un- timely mirth. As for Dr. Fooss, his small, porcine eyes spapped and twinkled madly behind his spectacies, but he seemed rather inclined to approve my flowers of rhetoric. “Ja,” said he, “so iss it besser oursellufs dot gefro- zenes herd von elephanten to discover, und, by and by, die elephanten bei der Pronx Bark home yet again once more to bring. We shall therefore much praise thereby bekommen. Ach wass!” “Gentlemen,” said I, distinctly, “it is, decided, then, that we shall say nothing concerning the true object of this expedition to Prof. Bottomly.” Lezard and Fooss nodded assent. Then, in the si- lence, we all strained’ our*ears to listen. And presently we detected the scarcely heard sound cf cautiously re- ireating footsteps down the corridor. When it was safe to do so I arose and closed my door. “T think,” said I, with a sort of infernal cheerfulness in my tones, “that we are about to do something joc ose to Jane Bottomly.” t “A few,” said Prof. Lezard. He rose and silently executed a complicated ballet step. “I shall laff,” said Dr. Fooss, earnestly, “und I shall laff, und I shall laff—ach Gott how I shall laff my pally head off!” 1 folded my arms and turned romance juely toward the direction in which Prof. Bottomly had retreated. “Viper!” I said. “The Bronx shall nourish you in its tosom no more! Fade away, Ophidian!” The sentiment was applauded by all. There chanced to be in my desk a bottle marked: “‘That’s all!” On the label somebody had written: “Do it now!” We did. Il. 1 was given out at the Bronx that our field expedi- 6¢ tion to Baffin Land was'‘to be undertaken solely for the purpose of bringing back living specimens of the five-spotted Arctic Weedcock—philohela quin- quecamulata—in order to add to our onomatology and our glossary of onomatopoeia an ontogenesis of this im- portant, but hitherto unstudied, subspecies. I trust I make myself clear. Scientific statements should be as clear as the Spuyten Duyvil. -Sola in stagno salus! But two things immediately occurred which worried us: Prof. Bottomly sent us official notification that she approved our expedition to Baffin Land, designated the steamer we were. to take, and inclosed tickets. That seared us. Then, to add to our perplexity, Prof. Bottomly disappeared, leaving Dr. Daisy Delmour in charge of her department during what she announced might be “a somewhat prolonged absence on business.” And during the four feverish weeks of our pretended preparations for Baffin Land not one word did we hear from Jane Bottomly, which caused us painful inquietude as the hour approached for our departure. Was this formidable woman actually intending fo let us depart alone for the Golden Glacier? Was she too lazy to rob us of the secretly contemplated glory SUNDAY MAGAZINB -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- - JUNE Stood there waving a little American flag while Dr. Detmour used up every film in the camera to record the scientific triumph of the ages."' “I tink she is alretty herselluf by dot Baffin Land ge-gone,” he said. “I tink she has der bait ge-swallowed. Ve vait; ve see; und so iss it ve know.” “But why hasn’t she stopped our preparations?” I demanded. “If she wants all the glory herself, why does she permit us to incur this expense in getting ready?” “No mans can to know der vorkings of der mental brocess by a Frauenzimmer,’ said Dr. Fooss, wagging his head. The suspense became nerve-racking; we were obliged to pack our camping kits; and it began to look as though we would have either to sail the next morning or to resign from the Bronx Park Zoological Society, because all the evening papers had the story in big type—the details and objects of the expedition, the dis- covery of the herd of mammoth’ in cold storage, the prompt organization of an expedition to secure this unparalleled deposit of prehistoric mammalia—every- thing was there staring at us in violent print, excepting only the name of the discoverer and the names of those compcsing the field expedition. “She means to betray us after we have sailed. ” said Lezard, greatly depressed. “We might just as well resign now before this hoax explodes and bespatters us. We can take our chances in vaudeville or as lecturing professors with the movies.” I thought so, too; in point of fact, we all had gath- ered in my study to write out our resignations, when there came a knock at the door and Dr. Daisy Delmour walked in. Oddly enough I had not before met Dr. Delmour personally; only formal written communications had hitherto passed between us. My idea of her had doubt- less been inspired by the physical and intellectual ab- errations of her chief; I naturally supposed her to be either impossible and corporeally redundant, or intel- lectually and otherwise as weazened as last year's Liche nut. I was criminally mistaken. And why Lezard, who knew her, had never set me right I could not then un- derstand. I comprehended later. For the feminine assistant of Prof. Jane Bot- tomly, who sauntered into my study and announced her- self, had the features of Athene, the smile of Aphrodite and the figure of Psyche. I believe I do not exaggerate these scientific details, although it has been said of me that any pretty g'7l distorts my vision and my intellec- tual balance to the detriment of my calmer reason and my differentiating ability. “Gentlemen,” said Dr. Delmour, while we stood in a respectful semi-circle before her, modestly conscious of our worth, our toes turned out, and each man’s fea- tures wreathed with that politely unnatural smirk which masculine features assume when confronted by feminine beauty. “Gentlemen, on the eve of your pro- posed departure for Baffin Land in quest of living specimens of the five-spotted Philohela quinquemacu- lata, I bave been ftustructed by Prof. Bottomly to an- nounce to you a great guvod fortune for her, for you, a t¢ “Z ; a a Fig “Yours and mine is to the glory of laboring fi cognito under the directio: of the towering scientific Bottomly. intellect of the age, Prof. Bottomly on the bottomless marsh which bears ner eo name!” ey After a moment’s silence we three men ventured to look sideways at each other. We had certainly killed practically dead. mate the murder. to laugh or not. fe She was now virtually done for; that seemed cer tain. So greedily had this egotistical female swallowed the silly bait we offered, so arrogantly had she plann The morning papers would consum- % We didn’t know whether we wanted ~ covery, that there seemed now nothing left for us to do except to watch her hurdling deliriously toward de struction. Should we burst into hellish laughter? — We looked hard at Dr. Delmour and we decided ne to—yet. . Said I: “To assist at the final apotheosis of Prot, Bottomly makes us’ very, very happy. We are happy to remain incognito, mere ciphers blotted out by_ the fierce white light which is about to beat upon ie Bottomly, fore and aft. We are happy that our partici. o pation in this astonishing affair shall never be known, e to science. “But, happiest of all are we, dear Dr. Delmour, in the knowledge that you are to be with us and of us, incognito on this voyage now imminent; that you are to be our revered and beloved leader. | “And I, for one, promise you personally the undivided devotion of a man whose entire and austere career a been dedicated to science—in all its branches.” | I stepped forward rather gracefully and raised little hand to my lips to let her see that even science of gallantry had not been neglected by me. Dr. Daisy Delmour blushed. :" “Therefore,” said I, “considering the fact that on names are not to figure in this expedition: and, fu thermore, in consideration of the fact that you are going, we shall be very, very happy to accompany you, Dr. Delmour.” I again saluted her hand, and again Dr. Delmour blushed and looked sideways at Prof,” © Lezard. a II, | aS T was, to be accurate, exactly 23 days later that a our voyage by fea and land ended one Monday ~~ morning upon the gigantic terminal moraine of the Golden Glacier, Cook’s Peninsula, Baffin Land. our persons; an Arctic dicky bird sat on a bowlder ant said, “Pilly-willy-willy! Tweet! Tweet!” 2 As we rode out to the bowlder-strewn edge of moraine the rising sun greeted us cordially, llumir below us the flat surface of the marsh which So flat was it that we immediately made out the (Continued on Page 5.) PAGE SEE:

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ay. a ali Wilds inate 4 clan wi it of Setect. “TI have no absolute proofs, but merely groups Set cei her There is no proof that M. Ram- in the wreck of the Lancaster; it established that be ever was on the list of passengers, but a a device of that sort. All the | A Fantomas “And what about the mur- The fragment of map which was found not correspond in the least with. the you found in Gurn’s rooms.” . content merely to abstract the real have set his signature to the crime, e enough to abstract the compromising bstitute another fragment for it—tfe Gurn was in prison at the time.” “True,” said Juve, throwing up his hands. “I am to swear Gurn did the murder, but I cannot he did it, since he was in solitary confine Sante, but anything is possible to Fan- ” The President turned to the prisoner. “Gurn, have you anything to say? The jury will listen to you.” — “I do not understand a word of what the detective haa just been saying.” The President looked at Juve again. hg suggest a supplementaty investigation?” es.” “M. Solicitor General?” the President asked thé Public aa “No,” said the functionary. “The witness’ allegations are too vague.” “Very well. The Court will deliberate forthwith.” Hi ef | there was no occasion for a supplementary inquiry. The President immediately called upon the Public Prosecutor to address the Court, and then the sitting was suspended while the jury considered their verdict. Juve went up to the press box and spoke to a young journalist. “Shall we go out for a quarter of an hour, Fandor?” and when they were presently in the corridor, he smote the young fellow in a friendly way on the shoulder and inquired: “Well, what do you say to all that?” Jerome Fandor seemed overwhelmed. “You accuse my father of being Gurn? Surely I am creaming!” “My dear young idiot,” Juve growled, “pray under- stand one thing, if my contention is right—that the Etienne Rambert who killed the Marquise is Gurn— €.Gurn is not your father, for he is only 35 years of age! Hie has merely represented himself to be your father.” “Then who is my real father?” “1 don’t know anything about that,” said the detective. “You take it from me that we are only just at the be- ginning of all these things. I have not got the proofs te satisfy the legal mind; and I had to hold my tongue about the most interesting fact. If I had let out that Charles Rambert was alive it is certain you would have been arrested; which is precisely what I do not wish to happen!” ; The foreman of the jury rose. , “In the presence of God and man, and upon my honor and my conscience, I declare that the answer of a ma- jority of the jury is ‘yes’ to all the questions submitted to them.” The words fell like a knell in the silent Court of As- pize, and many a face went white. “Have you anything to say before sentence is passed?” “Nothing,” Gurn replied. The President read the formal pronouncement of the Court. His voice became slower as it reached the fatal words: -~-— “the sentence on the prisoner Gurn is death.” And almost simultaneously he gave the order: “Guards, take the condemned away!” CHAPTER.XXX. An — HE final curtain had fallen upon the first per- formance of the new drama at the Urand Tre- teau. / The night had been one long triumph for Vaigrand and the Baronné de Vibray had made her way behind the scenes to have a little triumph of her cwn in presenting ber friends to the hero of the hour. in vain Chariot, the old dresser, tried to prevent her in- vasion. She swept into the room with the proud smile of a General entering a conquered town. The Comte de Baral, a tall young man with a single scbaageer fol- jowed close in her wake. . “Will you please announce us,” he said to the a Charlot broke into voluble explanations. “M. Valgrand is not here yet. At the end of the per- formance the Minister of Public Instruction sent for him to congratulate him!” The other two ladies in the party were Mme. Simone Holbord, wife of a Colonel ot marines, and the Comtesse Marcelline de Baral. Col. Hel Papel come ead gion to what De Baral ts telling —— > iy We er ge , Hert Pity ae * Po Sash ay come : | have come back too recently to be up to date Ni our Paris happenings. In the part he created t Valarand made himself up exactly like Gurn, the who murdered Lord Beltham! The trial came on six weeks — This man Gurn is « brute, rather sae “T aw not Gurn, I tell you!” he shouted. Cifficult to define; he swore he had killed Lord Belt- ham after a quarrel, practically for the sake of robbing him, but I had a strong impression that he was lying. There was one coincidence worth noting; when Lady Beltham came home from the Transvaal after the war, she sailed by the same boat that was taking Gusn to England. Gurn was a bit of a popular hero just then, with a Sergeant’s stripes and a medal for distinguished conduct. Can Gurn and Lady Beltham have met and got to know each other? Some people said she was haf out of her mind with grief at the loss of her hus- band; others said that if she was mad, it was over someone, over this vulgar criminal—martyr or accom- rlice, perhaps. They even went so far as to allege that Lady Beltham had an intrigue with Gurn!” “Come, come!” the Colonel protested; “a great lady like Lady Beltham, so religious and so austere? Ab- surd!” “People say all sorts of things,’”’ said the Comte de Paral. “Anyhow, the case caused a tremendous sensa- tion; Gurn’s condemnation was very popular, and our friend Valgrand, knowing he was to create the part of the murderer in this tragedy tonight, followed every phase of the Gurn trial closely, studied the man in detail, and literally identified himself with him in this charac- ter. You noticed the sensation when he came on the stage? Find a portrait of Gurn in the illustrated papers and compare it with Ah, this is Valgrand coming!” A voice became distinguisha‘’ le, the-voice of Valgrand singing. The Baronne de Vibray hurried to meet him and led into his dressing room. “Let me present M. Valgrand!” she exclaimed. “Com- tesse Marcelline de Baral, Mme. Holbord. We must not keep you long: You must be very tired.” Valgrand passed a weary hand across his brow. “Positively exhausted! What did you think of me? Tell me candidly, was it really good? How I have worked. When rehearsals began the piece simply didn’t exist! It was insignificant, flat! So I took the author aside and I said: ‘Frantz, my boy, you know the law- yer’s speech? What am I to do while he is delivering it? I'll make the speech for my own defense and I'll get something out of it!’ And the —_ scene! Just fancy, he had shoved a parson intb that! I said to Frantz: ‘Cut the parson out, my boy; what am I to do while he is preaching? Give his speech to me! And there you are. I don’t want to boast, but like Gurn? What do you think? You saw him quite close at the trial, Comte, what dg you think?” “The resemblance Nd is amazing,” Baral with perfect truth. “My beard is a real one,” the actor exclaimed. “I let it grow on purpose. I hardly had to ma’e myself up at all: I am the same build, the same type, same profile; it was ridiculously easy!” . The Comte de Baral looked at his watch. “My good people, it is most horribly late! great artist must be overcome with sleep!” The Baronne de Vibray her friends left the the- ater. Valerand turned back into his dressing room and dropped into a low and comfortable chair. He threw a whimsical glance at his dresser. “Hang it all, Charlot! What's exhaustion? The mere sight of such jewels as those enchanting women would wake one from the dead! If there is one thing of which one never tires here below, it is women, the peerless rainbow that illadminates this vale of tears!” He came back abruptly to mundane affairs. “Help me to dress.” Charlot offered him a bundle of letters, which Val- grand looked at, hugely amused. “Violet ink, and monograms and coronets, and—per- fume. Say. Chariot, is this a proposal’ Listen,” and he began to declaim the letter aloud: “Oh, wondrous genius—— Got it Charlot? Another of them!” He tore open another envelope. “Ah-ha! Photograpb in- closed. Where is my collar?” He picked up a third en- velope. “What will you bet this violet envelope does not contain another tribute to my fatal beauty?’ “IT bet it is a bill,” said the dresser; “but you are sure to win.” said the Comte de And our NDA BNIOEINES 51 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--JUNE 18, 1916. ' absurd! “J am Valgrand, the actor."’ “IT have,” Valgrand replied, and again declaimed the written words: “‘Iif you promise to be discreet and true, you shall never regret it.’ Does one ever regret it—even if one does not keep one’s promises?” A tap on the door brought the conversation to a sudden stop. The actor told Charlot to see who it was. Charlot went to the door. “Fancy making all this bother over a letter,” he growled. “Urgent? Of course; they always are urgent,” and he gave the letter to Valgrand. Valgrand looked at it. “H’m! Mourning! Will you bet, Charlot?” Valgrand reached the signature and then read it through again, aloud this time, punctuating his reading with flippant comments: ‘“‘In creating the part of the criminal in the tragedy tonight you made yourself up into a most marvelous likeness of Gurn, the man who murdered Lord Beltham. Come tonight, at 2 o’clock, in your costume, to No. 22 rue Messier. Take care not to be seen, but come. Someone who loves you is waiting for you there.’ ” “And it is signed?” said the dresser. “That, my boy, I’m not going to tell you,” said Val- grand, and he put the letter carefully into his pocket- book. ‘“‘Why, man, what are you up to?” he added, as the dresser came.up to him to take his clothes. “Up to?” the servant exclaimed; “I am only helping you to get your things off.’’ “Idiot!” laughed Valgrand. “Didn’t you understand? Give me my black tie and villain’s coat again. In the whole of my career as amorist I have never had such an opportunity before!” “It may be a hoax.” “Things like this aren’t hoaxes. Besides, I know the —the lady. She has often been pointed out to me. By Jove, Charlot, she is the most enchanting woman in the world. Be quick! My hat! Where is it, this rue Mes- sier? Look it up in the directory.” Charlot hurriedly turned over the pages rectory. “Why, M. Valgrand, it prison is!” “The Sante?. Where Gurn is—in the condemned cell? And I have an assignation at the prison?” “Not exactly, but No. 22. must be right opposite.”’ “Right opposite the prison!” Valgrand exclaimed gay- ly. A positive refinement in sensation! The lady, and I—the counterpart of Gurn, and, right opposite, the real Gurn in his céll! Quick, man; my cloak! My cane!” “Do think, sir,” Charlot protested. A man like you”—— “A man like me,” Valgrand roared, ‘‘would keep an appointment like this if he had to walk on his head to get there! Good-night!” and caroling gayly, Valgrand strode down the corridor. Charlot was tidying up the litter in the room, after Valgrand had left him, when there was a tap at the door, and the doorkeeper looked in. “Can I turn out the lights?” he inquired. ‘And have you seen the last edition of the Capitale, the 11 o’clock? The papers don't lose any time nowadays. They say it is a great success.” “Let’s look at it,” said the dresser. Looking casually through the newspaper, he suddenly broke into a sharp exclamation. “What the matter?” the doorkeeper inquired. Charlot pointed a shaking finger to a column. “Jean, read that! Surely I am mistaken.” The doorkeeper peered at the indicated passage. “That Gurn affair again? He is to be executed at daybreak on the eighteenth.” “But that is this morning—presently,” Charlot ex- claimed. “Maybe,” said the doorkeeper, indifferently: ‘‘yes, last night was the seventeenth, so it is the eighteenth now! Are you ill, Chariot?’ Charlot pulled himself together. “No; you can put out the lights. I shall be out of of the di- is the street where the “It is absolutely

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scale — " — oc en jp pba tai ae iat IRR aR ats ee RE Fy , 3 Pee an i gne = ‘fis "Comm Te oN ; : : ) HE woes of Belgium ufider German occupa- pation have wrung the heart of the world, The groans of Poland, across whose help- less body the heels of Cossack, German and Austrian have trampled and retrampled, have been heard around the globe. But there are witnesses to declare that the _ sanaiton of these two ravished peoples is idyllic com- ~ pared - with that of a third race—the victim, in this ‘twentieth century of the Christian era, of a crime so atrocious that either TEMErane or Attila would have Ot the 1,500,000 Armenians who lived in Turkey at A the beginning of 1915, it is estimated that 1,000,000 have be@r-murdered and starved to death in the last twelvemonth by officials responsible to the Ottoman Po eaverdinent Out of every three men, women and chil- . two have been ruthlessly wiped out. The very wermity of this fact has probably prevented its mak- f Bel- and Poland; for the heart réfuses to/ credit or , ven to grasp a deed’ of such colossal barbdrity. 2 . ey) nat absorption of the European nations in the war | among themselves gave the Turks an opportunity to | » Carry out a purpose whith it is charged they had long had in mind, but which they had never before dared ' fo put into execution. It was nothing less than the ee, extermination of an.entire people, root and branch. It © was nothing less than the annihilation of a nation from the youngest infant to the infirmest old man. _ And this was a race which was the strongest, most _ intelligent and most industrious element among the polygiot peoples subject to the Sublime Porte. The - Armenians were the most skillful agriculturists, the - keenest’ traders, the best business men, in the entire Turkish empire. By descent they were of blood-kin with the people of Europe, being a branch of the master-race of the world, the Aryans. And they were Christians ——the very first people in the world to adopt Christianity as their state religion. For centuries subject to Moham- medan rulers, they presented a heroic witness of constancy to their faith. By thousands they gallantly went to death rather than pronounce the words which would have pre- . served them as converts to Islam. And yet it is in large part due to the selfishness of the Christian states of Eu- rope that this people—an . Asiatic outpost of Aryan ‘ blood and Christianity—has at last come to its doom. ~ fairly well with the Turks, for their mercantile capacity Was useful in developing the trade of the country, and Many of them rose to high administrative posts under the Government. But the war of 1877-78 waged by Russia against Turkey, which resulted in the deliver- nian patriots, but the fear and suspicion of Sultan ‘Abdul Hamid. To the honor of Russia, it must be said that she took steps to see that no danger should result to her fel- low Christians in Turkey, By the terms of the Treaty of San Stefano, Russia exacted that reforms should be introduced for the safeguarding ofthe Armenians, and declared her purpose of keeping an army at Erzerum to see that they were faithfully carried out. This undertaking was nullified by no other country than enlightened Great Britain itself, which at the Congress of Berlin insisted that the, proposed reforms should not be guaranteed by Russia alone, but by. the six Great Powers. England was then in the throes of the Russophobia which she would now be so giad to forget. The Russian army was withdrawn, and the subtle Abdul Hamid perceived that the jealousy of the ' Powers would enable him to do as he liked. A little ' tater, when Bismarck hinted to the British statesmen : that it would be just as well to let the Armenian ques- tion drop, they agreed with alacrity. . This was another error which England now laments, for then began _Germany’s campaign to insinuate herself into absolute power at Constantinople. On the pretext that the Armenians were planning rebellion, : es, ‘@ policy of deliberate extirpation. i oe Armenians perished in the massacres of 1895 and 1896. England feeling unable to do so alone. followed, notably at Mush in 1904 and Van in 1908. most degraded race in the Turkish empire. ». Until about 30 years ago, the Armenians got along. ance of Bulgaria, not only excited the hopes. of Arme-. Abdul Hamid entered upon a course of fero- cious repression which has ultimately developed into More than 25,000 The Powers did nothing—Russia refusing to act and Other massacres One of the most effective measures adopted by Abdul Hamid was to arm and loose the Kurds upon the Ar- menians, who were not permitted to possess weapons. The Kurds are Mussulmans; they are nomads instead _of tillers of the soil; they live by robbery in preference ‘to industry; mentally and morally they are about the Religious hatred and greed for loot spurred them on; and even in pericds of peace between massacres any Kurd found gab Out World's Oldest Christian Nation; 1,0 Turks and Kurds massacred men, and drove women and children into desert to perish of hunger and thirst—Shock- ing disclosures by eyewitnesses of horrors—Agents of Sub- lime Porte responsible for deaths of two out of every three of its most intelligent and industrious subjects — Selfish- ness of European Powers blamed for modern history’s blackest crime, England’s guilt being particularly heavy ‘f 100,000 Armenians in United States. HE ancient territory of the Armenians, on which they have been settled for more than 3000 years, is divided among Turkey, Russia and Persia. In Russia there are 1,000,000 Armenians and in Persia, 150,000. In Turkey, prior to the massacres of 1915, there were 1,500,000. The Armenian kingdom established Christian- ity as the state religion some years before Con- stantine did the samé in the Roman Empire. It adheres neither to the Roman nor the Greek Church, but is a separate body, calling itself the Gregorian Church, after Gregory the Illuminator, . who. eonverted. King -Tiridates-to.the faith. The Gregorians have their own Catholikos, or _;Patri- arch, whose seat is at Etchmiadzin, in the Rus- sian Caucasus. It is overlooked by the mountain of Ararat. In 1870. there were 69 Armenians i United States. Téday there are more than \100,- 000. settled ‘here. Andrew D. White, fortser American Ambassador to Germany, has said: “The Armenians are one of the finest races in the world, physically, mentally and morally. If I were asked to name the most desirable races to be added by immigration to the American population, I would name among the very first the Armenians.” . = A OSes Ss SO SY Pe Oe oe oes > *s 946.019 ,9,", tal “ ee eva ot ne ne vn ga ae CO ad oo ie —* + aes ‘ Staeved to death by the wayside. it perfectly safe to murder a wealthy. Armenian, seize his lands and property and add his daughters to his gypsy harem. With the advent of the Young Turks, the Armenians were filled with hopes which have now been so tragical- ly disappointed. For the Young Turks inherited the belief of the deposed Sultan that the presence of the Armenians was a peril to the homogeneity of the empire. Here, a nation within a nation, was a people with a national religion and a national speech, neither of which the severest measures had been able to per- suade them to renounce. There were not lacking secret revolutionary societies—although these were repudiated by the most. intelligent Armenians and had little in- fluence with the great mass of Armenian peasants. The societies aimed to foster nationalistic aspirations, and were never weary of recalling the glories of the Ar- menian kingdom which was able, under Tigranes the Great, to measure arms with Rome itself. To guard against the danger which the Turks be- lieved they perceived in this situation, they could con- ceive of but one policy, and that was the complete - extermination of the Armenians. -The war afforded the long-awaited opportunity. ‘Russia was too busy with Austria and Germany to interfere. France’s hands were full. England’s prestige suffered a fatal blow at the Dardanelles. Germany, her ally, would close its eyes, Turkey believed with a sinister confidence which was completely justified. So there suddenly burst upon the Armenians a campaign of massacre so wholegale and systematic that all other previous persecutions be- came as child’s play. Details of the national catastrophe of the Armenians are just filtering out of Turkey. It appears that there were widespread executions at the hands of Turkish troops and the Kurds, but that the chief measure was one disguised under the name of “deportation.” By tens of thowsands the Armenians were driven from their homes and herded south and east under circum- stances of calculated brutality to the edges of the Meso- potamian and Syrian deserts, where those who survived thie cruel journey would be sure to die of hunger and thfrst. In a speech before the House of Lords, Viscount Bryce, former British Ambassador at Washington, said: “The procedure was exceedingly systematic. The whole Armenian population of each town or village was cleared out, by a house-to-house search. Every inmate was driven into the street. Some of the men were thrown into prison, where they were put to death, sometimes with torture. The rest of the men, with the wemen and children, were marched out of the town. “When they had got some little distance they were separated, the men being taken to some place in the hills where the soldiers, or the Kurdish tribes who were called in to help in the work of slaughter, dispatched them by shooting or bayonetting. “The women and children and old men were sent off under convoy of the lowest kind of soldiers—many of them just drawn from the jails—to their distant des- tination, which was sometimes one of the unhealthy districts in the center of Asia Minor, but more fre- quently the large desert in the province of Der-el-Zor, which lies east of Aleppo, in the direction of the Euphrates. They were driven along by the soldiers day after day, all on foot, and beaten or left behind to perish if they could not keep up with the caravan. “Thousands fell by the way and thousands perished of hunger. No provisions were given them by the Turkish Govérnment, and they had already been robbed of everything they possessed. Not a few of the women were stripped naked and compelled to travel in that condition beneath a burning sun. Some of the mothers went mad and threw away their children, being unable to carry them further. “The caravan route was marked by a line of corpses, and comparatively few seem to have arrived at the destinations prescribed for them—chosen, no doubt, because return was impossible and because there was little prospect that any would survive their hardships. “When the Armenian population was driven from its homes, many of the women were not killed, but re- served for a more humiliating fate. They were seized by Turkish officers or civilian officials, and consigned to their harems. Others were sold in the market, but only to Moslem purchasers, for they were to be made Moslems by force. Never again would they see parents

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ok OR ce Ai am me ment ae be Se mee me Se SRS Si se . Pa Nearer ae ee “oe An CaS RS snes - StS eae . . OO ee Pn View of a small section of corpses, fallen victims of starvation. or husbands—these Christian a great crowd of them down the streets of Trebizond, which any crime so hideous and upon so large a scale women condemned at one _ past the fortress, to the edge of the sea. There they has been recorded.” stroke to slavery, shame and were all put on board sailing boats, carried out some A woman traveler reports that. at Aleppo she saw apostasy. distance on the Black Sea, and there thrown overboard 213 exiles who were all that were left of 5000 who “To give one: instance of and drowned. started from Kharput. They went towards Aleppo the thorough and remorseless “Nearly tke whole 4 Siciistale population of from 8000 down the Euphrates. When they came to cross the 'ee-ee Way in which the massacres to 10,000 were destroyed—some in this way, some by rivers that flow into the Euphrates, all the able-bodied yey © * oo a de by the Italian Consul who was similar elements of horror, intensified in some cases ing. Naked, they waded through streams, slept in the epee z PP present when the slaughter by instances of shocking torture. chilly nights, and bore the heat of the sun. They were was carried out, his country “But the most pitiable case is not that of those whose brought into Aleppo, the last few miles in third-class not having then declared war misery was ended by swift death, but of those unfor- railway carriages, herded together like so many ani- on Turkey. Orders came from tunate women who, after their husbands had been mals. Constantinople that all the killed and their daughters violated, were driven out This traveler, who spent five days in Aleppo, saw ; i these miserable survivors herself. Among the 5000 to start from Kharput, it may be added, .were graduates ‘of Constantinople Col- lege and of the Euphrates College. Among them were young women as intelligent, refined. and cultured as Wellesley or Vassar girls. Their treatment at the hands of the gendarmes or their fate as occu- pants of Turkish harems is almost unthinkable. A physician protested to a high Turkish official that he be allowed to take the starving multitude out- side of Aleppo some food. He told the official that the people were dying at the rate of 400 a day and that still more would perish unless they were given aid at once. The Turk shrugged his shoulders and answered callously, “What do you suppose we are sending them out there for?” A correspondent who was an eyewitness of some of the horrors wrote as follows: — “Fiendish methods were em- ployed by the Turks in - disarm- ing the Armenian element, and brigands of the lowest type were utilized for the purpose. With a view to compelling the Armenians ‘of Kouroukhan, for instance, to give up their arms, Turks actually shod one Harrtune like a horse, and a peasant was done to death by plac- ing a red-hot iron crown on his “In the last week of June and oe ae early in July, massacres on @ ; | large scale began province. All the male lation were led away | ~A mother mourning her dead children. Armaenian Christians in Trebizond were to be killed. with their young children to | a , _— perish in the desert— sacred in small batches in some neighboring ¥ “Many of the Moslems tried to save their Christian where they have no sustenance, and where. they are Maltepe, an hour’s ride east of Sivas, 20 1 neighbors, and offered them shelter in their houses, the victims of the wild Arab tribes around them. It officials in the Government service were but the Turkish authorities were implacable. Obeying would seem that three-fourths or four-fifths of the whole pieces. At Habesh, east of Sivas, 3800 . the orders which they had received, they hunted out nation have been wiped out, and th were ; : : ere is no case in the neighborhood le-axed, t all the Christians, gathered them together, and drove _ history, certainly not since the time of Tamerlane, in ‘ te *

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aad F tis item Oe TE ee er 7 - LT ET TE IT I REM TEE I, a NI tO RET I TTI A MO mee meee tee RR ET I ALR SL eR tRNA renmer e AT EATEN ALN 0 EE COPEL are ss a8 ea saeolit - sox See all aoe " eaneieten thio . . F is " 7 : i : ~ cage " ” ‘ oe ~~ oe wer - TO A I A PED ee TIENT SE Ry ae ety = He — - ~ ~ — “ <2 Ne ON ER ERNE tt ae NET name - er en ne seeieitatenmniiitmes. .. clei tiieatenanestieannandatt: dekammeiiceniaadibiaeiainbeaaitintleenbdiaaeieiehate ant eteneanenemenamaeiaaeell ee Rn ORR RE IRENE once Rm = em op me ar RE s é te ™ wii is o Nw ROTOGRAVURE | §T,LOUIS POST-DISPATCH otRNTED wr Tu Ew | PICTURE SECTION” ST.LOUIS MO., SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1916. WHEN 27,412 ST. LOUISANS MARCHED TO EMP IZE. THEIR DEMAND FOR NATIONAL PREPAREDNESS. ' "?. “ The Spirit of 1776 "— Third Division, Mes. Julius S. Walsh, Jr, atid inthe 6th Division—Womens Clubs. | Charles Peterson, Commanding... ~ OP FR oo ii Pa at oom - ? gisat, SOG $e one sy eae ree Ee a the Rliiihiaes of the Park D +ment ; | 3 | Members of the Officers’ Reserve: Traini Corps, exrrying huge American Fle, N.G. Edwards Commanding ,escort +o the Grand Marshal.

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\ Jf.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION at a gel ok kk NS a ain wii Ra nee ee ed i. “> okt + 5 . 4 CT ob 9b - satgy se , .P ~ # yee ee hee SS eae AM schist Auf bay ye \ * es C Breet A Diver in suit weighing 700 pounds, especially invented to search the sunken Lusitania, being lowered over Regiment of Harvard students, organized since the popular demand the side of a vesse| for experimental plunge. for preparedness, marching to field maneuvers. American soldiers on Governors Island, N.Y. Harbor, training dogs to search out wounded and carry off cap or other article to ambulance squad. The dog then leads stretcher bearers to the stricken man. Sy: a Se oF ESE a. ty ¢ “The Spirit of Newark” flying over Broad street in the celebration of that You would never guess who this is. John Drew made up as the New Jersey citys 250th anniversary of existence. Bard of Avon in New Yorks~Shakesperian celebration. tag Miecmacenanenianeeceanatenaaeen ND -_ Qunveawooe c UNDERWwWoOC?C. sas CO, IMTER MAT ONAL Fitm, Samwuce . ‘Out of the range of sharp shooters, French soldier with periscope 1 gun which he can shoot accurately without exposing his own head to the enemy.

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SUNDAY MORNING JUNE {8 1916- Se ee PF — __ High jump of 5 feet, Tl and V2 inches inthe Harvard Stadium made ~ VUNOERuaJoeDp more admiration than the hats. ~ Chunceawoon ¢ unvenweor— Le by F. L.Haker, of California.

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SND MORNING NEW PICTURE SECTION TUNE 18,1916 et ¥ gag ‘Pe aig ‘ he . } . i WILD CAUGHT by URAL? ‘es ae Gmera ‘ Ae a ee ' “sag ge eee Fr ab Steen . te ; The photographer waited nine months to get this picture. The sharp rock was baited every week, and so attached toa cord that any effort to move it released the shutter of acamera concealed a short distance away. % A pee * z. - f gg »4 ; ares. sha 5 = _ ; . iy Yen ee wee, Sn oa Paes & 2 a : , bis a eo’ . Te eet F Py sain Eg aan PY "Given to Cuba for a monument AN EXCELLENT TONIC FOR which has LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S HAIR “ici” || BALDPATE pint Registered in U. 8, and Canada tech a HAIR TONIC battleship NEVER FAILS i, " Nourishes and strengthens the Maine lie follicles and thus promotes the rusting in nee arowth of the : hair. Relieves the a vacant pe scalp of unhealthy accumulations and lot on the - secretions. Gives a of ; a rich gloss, is outskirts ooo highly perfumed and free from of), Havana. the hair , Heht and fluffy. Send l6c for trial vize. gesagt fe at all first-class Bar- ber Shope. " field In bottles of four pera eakpsaiadininbinieiniidabinian 1 AO ae RNase Se | - W. Hill, son of James J. Hill, and heir to all the Th iH & for biewer™ >~but Breer Fox got into it through fatal : oO varied interests of the ee — for bleser inquisitiveness. } late railroad magnate. sor wend nae eo i > ai

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ct a ce Sg ee ° Coe ee sa, fae. « wh Gem + tPeoaBye Kids tor of the er Origina atzenja LONG LIVE DE * HOW AM KINK ul = oat ees © ks ir ¥ EEN Rs Beng ces “ F ea t AA Prt ww “ 4 4 2 . g “ t ‘ ; ; vias , é a ; a ’ “ - : pn ', " eantiteb wits ek Rte aon A ee . oa > a SS etter | ePaeens Py ; a a Soci LTC FE . , , a AR ae Se f , ‘ it oS a Ris ~ A C afl . % ; 3 4 iA Y ; ~. 5 eS 4 ; : Weak , A BIR Se Ss Soe ~~ 1c @& & @& B fs oy seed > — AY S . DER CHICKS MAY: NOT HAFF SVEET LIDDLE = PRINCESS ? aa HURRY UP KING GIFF A HAND Sy * punts . laren! ve a ey sey xy 43 B. os ALT? ) a hehe WAASEY Medic : ° $%, : Pater ita) Wak . ee : we . : < HAE AL, See exgc,, § 1 COME MIT AVISIT! DOSE: VOT CURES Quick DOTS DER REASON SHOW DER MAJESTY UND J GIFF HIM A LIKE A VINK £ SOME 3 GIZAHD DE ESS FIERCE CASE 4 ° WAB ee oe — KALLYVAGS on —— HELP YOURSELT I GOT SOME BUSIN 5 GOOBLE. EYED SWAB ¥ BEFORE. 1 LOSE DER} PATIENCE OUT! <4 os ae s NEN EE Re ee re ee ! , wen : P etc me arairiiaittnds ne seaiage en siniz en ncertinlien a Nan At memes ew (cial laeN nae -

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He Is Such a Terror to Evil Doers WE aw *F That the Mere Sight of His VSSRa Portrait Scares Them. AN "Py . Af EF > 4 / . CAL a wh: SSN &. > . = er. ¢ > = mm Nene . wy e 4. wey ot - = ‘ ~ . . P ab 3 ~ - . a = AQYNSS : BEFORE HE COMES - DO YOU THERE'S NO : Re AH, I SEE YOU'RE : | MIND PAINTING A RAPID SKETCH vA SIGN OF SIMMYING |: Ms: RON | . OF ME ? aN chien G, Pe Ta weer eaneer - on ENGAGED ON A PORTRAIT f x > + ; — Me , ee ) (S POSING FOR HIS PORTRAIT = | | (— WITH PLEASURE, . Ye i Pgs de ee. aa, OAUY ~ MEU Be ] | (MR. HAWKSHAW 1 7 HERE SHORTLY. THAT'S VERY FINE, THANKS. WHEN: 1 COME FLL STAND IT UP HERE BACK, DAUBER, I OPPOSITE THE MODEL STAND Tat I COME BACK — J'M GOING OUT FOR A WHILE. | T ON EXPECT TO HAVE ! pvp TIME, THE MYSTERY Agee. . “5 | = i OME St Ara pisGPP Ds r 7 c AH, PROFESSOR , 1 SEE YOU AS I ip wnat oe wenes A / ae — RE ? THOSE THINGS YOU'VE BEEN FILCHING WHAT" : THE BARON 2 | PE Ree ABS Mpc PEI age Rey RC a se eee

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of Tag, but You Can’t Always Tell by Appearances. At-H, THE Good OLD FASHIONED GAME oF TAG I Teintr Tee Ava To Jow NO GAM eE®. iy TH A He ITH KICKIN CorH HE THAY E CANT FIGHT THe WHOLE FAMBLY setieaiiilaaael Es WEE-EBE- GE! HATS THE | INTERTUPTION: START Somerd ING = ene PoP iF YA HEAD HURTS THAMMY THUGGETHT YA THEND UTH FOR FOUR ITHUTH OF ITHE TWWEAM THew YA COULD GIVE US WHAT YA DIDNT USE! = I'm MERELY PEARRANGING THE DIFFERENT PARTS IN THEIR, PROPER — Cumeertant, 16 Prone Punmaminie tn, «NY World) — inn, —— TLL WARRANT YA THAT THERE HAW se +HEz BEE T30THERIN YA AGAIN? (JUST MAIe IT THR pistes. J] DONT CA Tans Bas eye ar OH ie ee a ae da Soy, oa) a ;

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