St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 27, 1916

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Mate Réauey:: bawerer Fos, Vacation Rest —Make these part of your puthe summer. See the Post-Dispatc Retort and @ountry Board Column, eos want page, especially Sunday. ee Estate and Want Advertisements were Only Evening Paper in St Lous -DISPATCH - With Associated Press Service. News Real aeiated in the Post-Dispatch during the first five months of 1916. 755 more than wére printed A a the FOUR other St. Louis newspapers COMBINE VOL. 68. NO. 312. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1916-—20 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT | | FINANCIAL SPORTS — 35,000 EASTERN TROOPS START FOR THE BORDER TODAY Massachusetts New Jersey and New York Regi- rmyents anc Batteries Are Already Under Wray to El Paso—Missourians Likely to Be! Sta:tioned at Laredo. NEW YORK, June 27.—Nearly 35,000 national guard troops from 12 States in the Department of the East are under orders to start today for the Mexican border or already are on the way. Two Massachusetts regiments and two batteries of field artillery from New Jersey started last night. Indications ar ethat about 20,000 troops from New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Vermont will get away before tonight. In addition, troops from Maine, New _fantry regiment of Buffalo into a heavy Bamipshire, Delaware, Maryland, the | field artillery regiment. Capt. Daniel W. Hand of the United wunriat of Columbia, Virginia and Flor | a tes Wield Artillery, hag been placed ida, totaling about 15,00 men, nad re- , in command of the regiment as Colonel, ceived orders from Major-General Leon-/| and Capt. Sherman Miles, son of Gen. ard Wood to depart today for the bor-| Nelson A. Miles, and also of the United der. It was not known at headquarters; States Field Artillery, will be Lieuten- of the department here whether the men] ant-Colonel. actually could be entrained pefore night. There are today in camp in the va- _ Two regiments of infantry of the New | rious states in the territory of the De- York National Guard departed today for | partment of the East a total of 52,318 the Mexican border and other militia | troops, Major-General Wood said at units were on trains expected to move] headquarters here today. Of these, 17,015 at any hour. have taken the new Federal oath of al- The Seventh of New York City, 1300 legiance. strong, left Jersey City this afternoon.| The Seventh Infantry left its armory Several hours ‘eArlier, 1000 officers and | this forenoon for Jersey City, there to men of the Fourteenth of Brooklyn got] entrain for the Mexican border. This under way from Peekskill, N. Y. Both s was the first of New York State’s are destined for Brownsville. militia units to get under way. Motor On Manhattan Island about 1200 men/ trucks which preceded the infantrymen of the Seventy-first had climbed aboard | carried six days’ supplies, including am- their trains. These regiments also will | munition. The Seventh left 130 strong, go to Brownsville. each man carrying 100 rounds of ammu- Thousands of persons thronged the | nition. streets and terminals, showéring the] A telepnoene riessage from Peekskill troopers with flowers and thundering | said the Fourteenth Infantry of Brook- farewell. Buildings, along the lyn was being rapidly entrained there. lines of march were decorated with’ flags and bunting. The New York Cen- tral announced that it was taking away 87 trainloads of men. All are ordered to Brownsville, Tex. Connecticut had her 1500 troops ready to start at an early hour and Vermont Was ready with 1200 men. New Jersey had one infantry regiment ready to start and expected to send other units later. The Massachusetts and New Jer- gey troops are bound for El Paso. The Vermont troops are ordered to TFEagile Pass, Tex., and those of Connecticut to Nogales, Ariz. Major-General O’Ryan today ordered the reorganization of the Sixty-fifth In- | went shortly before noon. First Regiment’s Destination Is: Expected to Be Laredo, Tex. tees Staff Covenmpenment of the Post- ,» Rock Island (1) arsenal. They will CLARK NEVADA, Mo., ae probably arrive today. Tr tinatic Resi- Gen. Clark denied last night that Mis- z—The it ae scilnaol wstene fo al au- souril was responsible for any shortage thoritative official source, will be La- of equipment. He said that the State vedo, Tex. The troops will be routed|*PPropriations was sometimes insuffi- over the Missouri Pacific to Texarkana, | “et to insure purchase of equipment up Tex.; the Texas & Pacific to Longview, | *° War strength = Wex., and the International & Great} “he trouble is,” he said, ‘‘Congress Worthern to Laredo. Their time of de- | 4°68 not always appropriate enough for . porture is contingent on the arrival of | the nation’s militia requirements.” sufficient railroad equipment. Railroad Circular No. 11, table I, of the Re- officials are lending all efforts toward | Port of Division of Military Affairs, j dated July 9, 1915, shows that the ap- : uartermaster Departmen portionment for Missouri until the wtiieioe chet and hey to ee ae end of the fiscal year, equipment and assignment of full war strength equip-|folows. For arms, equipment and ment to the First Regiment. This task |°®™P Purposes, $48,460.68; for pro- will in all probability be finished late motion of rifle practice, $16,150.22, a this afternoon or tonight. With its total of $64,600.90. completion the First Regiment will be Gen. Clark said that the present teady to entrain for the border. La- appropriation was insufficient for the redo, which tx on the border about 130 militia’s needs, but that July 1 it was , Connecticut Troops Entraining for Border. NIANTIC, Conn., June 27.—Connecti- cut militiamen began to entrain for the border early today. Four Massachusetta Regiments Off to Border. FARMINGHAM, Mass., June 27.— Massachusetts before noon today had started toward the Mexican border four regiments of infantry, a hospital com- pany and an ambulance corps. The last regiment to move started for the bor- der at 8:30 a. m. The auxiliary units ORPET RESUMES between the young pair became inti- mate the witness admitted. dependent of any real memory.” love to her?’ plied: think not?’' HIS STORY UNDER GROSS - QUESTIONS Makes Evasive’ Replies When Asked as to His Feelings Toward Lambert. Girl. Says He Had Understanding With Miss Youker, but Is Not Engaged. WAUKEGAN, IIL, June 27.—William Hl. Orpet, 20-year-old University of Wisconsin student, charged with the murder of Marion Lambert, his school girl sweetheart, took the stand again today to continue his story of her death. After a few questions by his attorneys he was turned over to the state for cross-examination. Attorney Ralph F. Potter of the de- fense asked Orpet about the water and molasses which he sent to Marion “to relieve her mind.” One of these bot- tles he sent to‘her, the other he brought to her on Feb. 9th, the day of her death. “I bought the bottle, of six ounce size of Otto Peterson and filled it two- thirds full in my room,” he said. Orpet testified yesterday that Ma- rion when he met herin Helm’s Woods refused to accept it, saying “that will rot do me any good.” Orpet was in better voice than yes- terday and talked with more assur- ance. “Why did you tell State’s Attorney Dady that you were at Madison on Feb. 9th?’ asked Mr. Potter. “Well, the way things were thought it would look bad,” replied the witness. ‘“‘What were your relations with Ce- lestia Youker?’’ asked Attorney Potter. The courtroom became very quiet as ev- ery ear was strained to hear Orpet’s reply. ‘There was a tacit understanding be- tween us. I had known her six years,’ he said. “Did she return your affections?” **Yes.”” ““At.all times.’’... “Not always.”’ “You were engaged?’ Neo Date for Marriage. “No, there was an understanding. No date was set for marriage. I had not even formally asked her to marry me.” Mr. Potter next asked concerning cer- tain answers Orpet was reputed to have made to various reporters at the time of his arrest. The principal ones were: “Did you tell Mr. Dady or any one else that you saw Marion take poison?” *““No, I did not.’ “Did you tell reporters that Marion and others girls of humble parentage felt flattered at the attentions of col- lege men?”’ “I certainly did not.’’ Orpet was then turned over to the State for cross-examination. Attorney David R. Joslyn, who is assisting State’s Attorney Dady, asked about an automobile ride which Marion and Or- pet took last September. “Did you drive with both hands on the wheel?’ insinuated Mr. Joslyn. ‘Not that I remember. I can’t pre- tend to remember all such little things.” **You could drive with one hand.”’ “*Yes.”’ It was on this trip that the relations ‘What did you say to Marion?’ “IT can’t remember.”’ ‘Well. make a guess.” ‘“T can’t guess, as that would be in- ? “On the way home did you make ‘TJ think not.”’ Evasive About His Feelings. ‘Were you tn love with her?” Orpet hesitated for a minute, then re- later, I “Judging from my letters “Oh, you were desperately in love miles south of San Antonio, ts situated expected that almost double the pres- Continued on Page 7, Column 3. ies. aia, - in the Tierra Caliente or hot land of | °t #mount would be apportioned. a Texas. —_ “The destination and routing are sub-| ject to change. T. 8. Fitzgerald, trav- eling passenger agent of the M., K. & T.. who will furnish a part of the rail- road equipment, said it would not be possible to obtain the required number o? cars by tonight. He could not esti- miate the time, he said, when such equipment, would arrive. No official or- der to move has been received so far, Gen. Clark said at 10:30 a. m. Only the Second Infantry, a portion of the Fourth Infantry, and two com- panies of the Third Infantry remain to be mustered in. A Battery completed ihe physical examination of its mem- bers yesterday. Fifteen men were dis- qualified. _ Officials of the Quartermaster's de- partment worked late last night super- Vining the issuing of the last of its _ equipment to the First Regiment. It fs Planned to next equip the signal. corps = sat Kansas City and the First Battalion a hte i) Artillery including A Battery Here’s the way national 22 Columns in the Alone o in the order named. 7 oe Guy L. Noyes of Columbia, dean a the | School of Medicine, Missourt : “ iversity; Dr. Maj, Seelig and Dr. Loeb of St. Louis, faculty of St. Louis University, ar- ror and will assist J. “charles Miller, commanding the | for the first a National Advertisers Are Scientific Advertisers _ They know within a few hundred how many copies a newspaper prints daily, also where and how distributed. Louis newspapers yesterday, when they inserted: -POST-DISPATCH In other words, they figured that the POST-DISPATCH alone was worth 37% more to carry their message to St. Louis and adjacent territory than all 4 of the other papers added together. Our Home Merchants Also bought 5 cols. more of the POST-DISPATCH Mon- day than they did of both morning papers combined, be- . cause they have found the.big evening paper the ‘‘peer- less one’’ for quick and profitable results. advertisers graded the St. And used only 6 cols. in the Globe- Democrat 3 cols. in the Republic 5 cols. in the Times 2 cols. in the Star n: five months of 1916: 4 SPEAKS WITH ASSURANCE, i driven by O'Brien was killed In the ac- New :Photographs of Lieutenant | Killed at Carrizal and Captain Who Was Wounded | “JUDGE HENNING INFLUENCED,” SAYS JUDGE nOLICAMP Affidavit in Appeal Case Says St. Louis Union Trust Has Undue Standing With Him. In an affidavit filed in Judge Hen- nings’ division of the Circuit Court to- day, Judge Holtcamp of the Probate Court swore that he believed ‘‘that the St. Louis-Union Trust Co. has an un- due influence over Judge Hennings.’’ This declaration was made in connec- tion with Judge Holtcamp's application for a change of venue ina case in which the St. Louis Union Trust Co. had applied for a mandamus to compe! Judge Holtcamp to grant an appeal from his appointment of Henry A. Ba- the estate of Theresa Bernero. Mrs. Bernero’s will, which is being contest- ed in the courts, named “he St. Louis Union Trust Co. as executor. Judge Ordered to Grant Appeal. Judge Hennings, about a wee. azo, ordered Judge Holtcamp either to grant the appeal or to appear in court today and show cause why he should not grant ii. Judge Holtcamp did not ap- pear, but was represented by his at- torney, Thomas D. Cannon, who filed the affidavit- Attorney John M. Goodwin, represent- ing heirs, said he would not oppose the application for a change of venue, but he did not think it right for a Judge to filt sch an affidavit as- sailing the integrity of another Judge. Cannon. retorted that Goodman's re- marks were “evidently for the benefit of the audience.’’ Judge Hennings, from the bench, said: “Mr. Cannon, will you ask Judge Holt- camp to come up here and make that statement in open court’”’’ “Tt will not,” replied Cannon. affidavit speaks for itself.”’ Judge Hennings then said: ‘‘T do not know the officers of the St. Louis Union Trust Co., and any statement that T am or have been influenced by them is false. From this bench I have already made a temporary order to show cause. The statement in the affidavit is a di- rect reflection on the integrity of that order. I would not mind if the affidavit had alleged that I was prejudiced. I will grant the change of venue, although the same object would have been gained if Judge Holtcamp had requested that the case be transferred to another court. Case Goer to Judge Arnold. Judge Hennings then certified the case to Judge Arnold's court. After leaving the bench he refused to discuss the affi- davit, saying that all the statement he desired to make had been made in open court. Judge Holtcamp also refused to talk. “The affidavit speaks for itself,” ne said. ‘‘I do not desire to say more than that.” DRIVER KILLED WHEN CAR HITS HIS WAGON IN EAST ST. LOUIS. Empleye of St. Louis Department Stere Run Over — Boy With Him Injured. William O'Brien, 37 years old, driver of a delivery wagon for the Famous & Barr store, was killed by an Alton elee- tric car at Ohio and Collinsville ave- nues. East St. Louis. at 2? o’clock this aftérnoen. The car struck the front of the wagon and O’Brien was thrown un- der the car, which ran over him. Edward Patterson, 14, of 2807 Cass av- enue, who was with O’Brien. was knocked from the cart and bruised. He | was sent to St. Mary's Hospital. The Bast St. Louis police did not tearn O'Brien's St. Lots address. The horse | “The ker as administrator pendente lite of} PARTLY CLOUDY; PROBABLY fof .7 of a foot. | permanént can only be speculated on, ‘States éxpedition that the Mexicans | tmobile WITH SHOWERS TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. Humidity’ at 7 a, m. today, 72 per cent. THERE GOES TEDDY COMING Official fore- east for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy to- night and Wednesday, pos- sibly with show- ers on Wednes-~- day: ' not fj ame in ‘| perature, Missouri— partly cloudy, possibly with showers Wed- nesday and inj “west portion to- night, ‘warmer in| northwest portion tonight. Tilinois—fair to- night’ and prob- ably Wednesday, rising: temperature in northeast por- tion. Stage of the river: 23.9 feet; a fall PLATTSBURG TRAINING CAMP IS OPEN TO ST. LOUIS MEN Enrollment in Progress This Week for Session Beginning July 12, Ending Aug. Recruits will be enrolled in St. Louis this week for the citizens’ military training camp af Plattsburg, N. Y., J#ly 12 to Aug. 8. ‘Frederick O. Ludlow, dis- trict manager of the Bell Telephone Co., is. in charge of the enrollment, and his office at 414 Locust street will be tem- porary headquarters for this work. Those who go to the Plattsburg camp will not be in any way obligated to en- list in the army, but they will learn the rudimentary essentials of military service. Besides three more camps for men at Plattsburg this summer, begin- ning July 12, Aug. 10 and Sept. 8 a camp for youths from 18 to 21 years of age will be held, July 5 to Aug. & It is expected that the Government will pay the transportation and subsistence expenses of the men and the youths. Fifty St. Louisans recently signed ap- plications for the proposed camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, near Indianapolis. Because of a lack of officers this camp was abandoned, but St. Loulsans will be accepted for the Plattsburg camp on the same terms which were to apply to the Indianapolis camp. NATIVE CONSTABULARY AT NAMIQUIPA HELPS AMERICANS FIELD HEADQUARTERS, Mex., via army motor truck to Columbus, N. M.,. June 27.—An efficient mounted native constabulary today polices the Namiquipa district. The corps was organized by officers -of the United 8, might protect themselves and their homes. Ranging the canyons and foothills of the surrounding ‘country. thé members of the force have al- jready paid the Americans for their. administrative efforts by uP- covering numerous caches of Villista rifles, machine guns and ammunition. Whether or not the corps will be but citizens in the vicinity assert that .sincé its organization there has been a marked decrease tn crime. ARMED AUTO ON A RAMPAGE Puts Cow, Milk Wagen and Motor Car Out of Business. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 27.—Th+ ermored motor truck récently aa-. signed to the troops at Fort Sam Houston has proved its efficiency. ‘When ‘tried out tate yesterday it ac- counted for one milk wagon, one au ich 2 ee ie HUST WITHOUT ‘PARENTAL CONSENT Army - Recruiting Officer Re- céives Word National Defense Act Is in Effect. co Maj. George W. Goode, U. §. A., in charge of the St. Lwuts recruiting dis- trict, today received advices from the War Department that the National Defense Act is in force and that re- cruits from 18 to 21 ‘years of age may be accepted for enlistment with- out parental consent. Maj. Goode expects recruiting to be stimulated by this action, as fully half the applicants, since the cal! for the militia was sent out, have been minors. -The Defense Act also pro- vides that recruits from 16 to 18 years old may be accepted if they fill the re- quiréménts, but they must have par- ental consent. The act holds out inducements that are expected to prove attractive to the prospecticve recruit. The most important of these is that it will be possible to be discharged from sger- vice one year from enlistment, if the recruit attains a high grade of pro- ficiency and efficiency and granted a furlough to the reserves, The act also provides for appoint- ment by the President to a cadetship at West Point of men from the ranks, between the ages of 19 and 22 years, so that in addition to receiving a military education it is possible to obtain a commission. During the last five days 276 men have applied for enlistment at the four recruiting stations in the city. Of this number 69 were accepted, the cthers being rejected for physical disability” or age. The four recruiting stations are: Headquarters, old Cus- toms House at *Third and Olive streets: Third and Washington. Eighth and Market and Ningteenth and Market. $10 FINE FOR COMIC PAGE JOKE Wagon Driver Threw a Firecracker at Traffie Policeman. Julius Blanke, who drives a wagon for the Union Dairy Co., threw a flrecrackér near a traffic policeman as he was driving past Hamilton avenue and Del- mar boulevard yesterday and was arrest- ed after a short chase. | Bianke said this morning in the Police Court that he threw the firecrackér to frighten his mules and not the officer. He was fined $10 for discharging a fire- cracker. Free Band Concert Tonight. Fischer's Band at O’Fatlon Park, 7 tc 3: o'clock, Shakapearian songy by Pas- eant Choral Society. Muntetpal Dance Tontaht. At De Zoto place, aa Bp cages wileeti, RESIDENT NOT iZ WAIT ON GARRANZA MGRE THAN 48 HOURS He Is Exp:scted to Go Before Congress. WAR DEPARTMENT MAKING - GOOD USE OF THE DELAY of Mexico — President Thanks Employ- ers Who Will Pay Militiamen. By Associated Press. the United States. Discussion of Mexican situation occupied today’s brief “er of the cabinet... ~@— When dian: e one Lansing no change, that the rend etaty was waiting word from Gen, Carranza and Secretaries Baker and Daniels. said no new,army or navy orders. had bee given. : While the diplomatic aspects of the crisis awaits Carranza’s action, the War Department is increasing its efforts to mobilize the national guard on the bor- der. It is certain that no aggressive military operations can be undertaken until a substantial number of state troops is avallavle to back up Gen. Fun- ston’s regulars. Wonld Go Reforé Cong Président Wilson's first a “should he decide to force the issue, probably would be to lay the whole situation be- fore Congress in joint session. It ie be- lieved he so informed members of the Foreign Relations Committee of both houses in his conference with them Sun- day night. Specific authority under which the na- tional guard can be employed beyond the border and also authorization for calling out volunteers, would be needed. Mexican officials here have expressed the opinion that Gen. Carranza would surrender the American prisoners, what- ever reply he might make to the de- mand for a formal diplomatic expression of his purposes. Every day sees the army in better po- sition for swift action. This hag in- fluenced against pressing matters to an immediate issue. Advices from Gen. Funston’s head- quarters indicate that trains loaded with State troops are rushing southward to- day from many parts of the country. Americans Rapidly Getting Out. Another task aided by delay is that of getting Americans out of Mexico. The number there has been reduced to less than 1000, Secretary Daniels stated today that the Navy Department had now supplied ample accommodations for all refugees who may reach the sea coast. The At- lantic fleet will not be ordered to Mex- ican wategg, he gaid, except “under ex- ceptional circumstances."’ State Department officials took formal! notice today of the activities in the United States of agents of the Carranza bureau of information. Reports as tu conditions and international relations | the United States by the bureau for pub- lication. Officials suggested that the American presse should scrutinize these reports carefully before using them. Secretary Lansing yesterday pre- vented even formal proposal of media- tion by telling Minister Calderon of | are telegraphed from Mexico City taf WASHINGTON, June 27.—There were clear indications t that if American cavalrymen captured by Mexican troops at rizal were not released within 48 hotirs action would be taken tis subjee | runusual circumstances of the % - The impression prevailed in official circles that Presiden Wilson would not wait beyond Thursday at the latest and possibl ly not beyond tomorrow afternoon for a definte reply from the Cal ranza Government to the note demanding the immediate releas of the prisoners and a declaration of intentions. e Bolivia that the Areericas. oe vertts ment believes n hing int ranza ae ioust y had accepted principle” the offer to mediate, Great efforts are being made by t War Department to eliminate ‘ed tape” and expedite the dispatch of tay ~ tional guardsmen. Orders isued will mit postponement of final physicat ee aminations until troops reach their des-~ -tination. Railroad officials are we on to give troop and army er traffic. Action in Congress. Bee Estimates to cover the pay and maif tenance expense of the State troops, to= — taling $98,000,000 up to Jan. 1, were laid © before Congress yesterday. With om went figures of $13,000,000 for the chase of horses and mules for use. The total estimates of the Quar — termaster-General alone pass the - 000,000. mark. The House passed the annual army propriation bill after adding $3, 0 for emergency purposes during the brief — debate that preceded the vote. An . into conference at the to hasten the movement of treops supplies to the border. A definite plan was mapped out under which traffic ex- perts of all lines will work with army Quartermasters in routing trains. cial marks will distinguish cars will army supplies, insuring them right 6 way at all switching points. Plans for military censorship newspapers, magazines and other lications, as well as over lines of ¢ munication, were talked over. A tion. conferring broad powers tn this F gard upon the President was | for submission to Congress. '. oo President Thanks Employers, <. _ President Wilson expressed to calla © his appreciation of the annowr vi business how country that. their permitted to serve with the guard without loss of salaries or p ticns, Several employers have sent # announcements direct to the Wh House and the President has writh thanking them. To one New Yor pany, whose offer reached him he wrote: “The patriotic response af the ness men of Ameética in the ; "eee has beén what I, personally, con expected it would be, and it aff me genuine pleasure to have thie portunity to express my nis gratification." Carranza Tells Latin-A merica That U.S. Is Tr SANTIAGO, Chile, June 2%7.--During the last two Gays paete have been nu- and Brasil Conchening the éxthting. re- lations of the United States and Mex- n aifficutey be tween the (wo ae steadfastly held ‘ posed without Bra | ying to Force WV demands of Presidént Wilson to answer today as to.what Neves ~—— ‘be taken. a8 a age (Ore TES ERR EE tS

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= | ‘It is not unlikely that Mexico will as- |" Pair Believed to Be Survivors kept there with the other prisoners tak- Bo. a >” ¥ BS 4 _ i + OW 4 3 ay ; . cs 4 hnethand by force in weak countries un- _ fast claims on the part of its citizens. mente. Minister Murature has also received a * ~ Gentinian Minister at Washington, ex- 4 Bi * pas “3 i ee \ $ 2H S a. ras wy « be este Bt Ae TRS 4 : ; . 2 “ * as on ¢ - ST. . ; *- : ‘ 7 TROOPS JOKED AS THEY FOUGHT, CAPT. MOREY SAYS ‘sert her right to retain the Carrizal pris- oners under the circumstances, and may take the position that her attitude on the matters in dispute already has been de- fined with sufficient clarity in prior com- munications to the United States Gov- jaenment. _ Mexico's position in the international situation was outlined last night in a statement given out by the Foreign Of- fice, in which is embodied the declara- tion sent Sunday night to the l4 Spanish- American Governments by the Minister All Realized They Had Been Trapped and That There Was Little Chance of Escape— Ammunition Gave Out. of Foreign Affairs, Gen. Candidio Agui- lar. After reciting the incidents at Matamoras and Mazatlan, the statement says: “The American Government has or- dered the rapid mobilization of its army for our frontier with manifest hostility, seeking to bring about a war which neither the Government nor the people of Mexico provoke. “Although an unjust and unequal war seems to be inevitable, the Government of Mexico, as well as the people, are re- solved to defend this country’s sovereign- ty and absolute independence, even at the cost of the blood of its sons and the destruction of {ts resources. “"The Government believes, and it is fully manifest that the conduct of the American Government does not comport with its protestations of friendship to the Spanish-American republics, that its uhhjustifiable proceedings toward Mexico will affect our sister republics; that it is seeking to rupture the bonds of union which, through a community of ideals, or origin and of interest, we should be united and in which we must be united in order to obtain solidarity for the fu- ture.”’ 2NEGRO TROOPERS “IN JUAREZ JAIL FIELD HEADQUARTERS, Mexico, June 26, by wireless to Columbus, N. M. —*‘For 4 minutes the men fought, jok- ing among themselves all the while, even though they realized we had been trapped and had little chance of get- ting out alive,” said Capt. .Lewis S. Morey in telling of the Carrizal fight when he reached field headquarters to- day, Capt. Morey said that he had never seen sych valor as was displayed by Capt. Charles T. Boyd in leading a handful of dismounted skirmishers through the machine gun fire and into the ambush of death. He added that it was not until their ammunition was exhausted that the troop was finally cut to pieces, and he told of t..- -..rol. death of Lieut. Henry R. Adair of Port- land, Ore., in an attempt to replenish it. Lieut. Adair died fighting, his words being “Go on, Sergeant,” non officer at his last to a side, >. | Capt. Morey said. On Way for Ammunition. The two were on their way to pack animals carrying the ammunition when they were intercepted near a small ir- rigation ditch by a detail Of the Mexi- cans. Lieut: Adair had already been wounded and had lost his pistol ‘n the previous fighting, but he had borrowed another and was fighting a hand4-to- hand battle when he was killed. He fell backwards unconscious and wag caught by the negro Sergeant as he slid ] toward the ditch, which was deep!v filled with water. The sergeant held Adair in his arms, his face above tne water until he died, the wounded otti- cer reviving only long enough to whis- per orders to leave him and finish tve mission. Capt. Morey said that Capt. Boyd told the men before the fight that they were advancing into the greatest dan- ger. , The size of the field and the cover from which the Mexicans fought made it necesary for his troop and that of Capt. Boyd to separate and to fight what were practically individ- ual engagements, Cap. Morey said. Capt. Morey was brought here by troops of the Eleventh Cavalary sent to rescue Carrizal survivors after having led a handfull of starving, panting troopers 40 miles over a sun- baked desert to relief. The few crumbs of food they had were carried in their handkerchiefs and in their first-aid kits, while what water they had was carried in a baking powder tin which they had picked up on the roadside. Telis of His Escape. Morey told how he ordered the three troopers with him to go on when he became so weak of his wounds that he could not proceed. Morey, his wounds bandaged as best they could be, lay down in the desert and slept. The stars still were out, but dawn was breaking when he awoke, strengthened by the rest. He forced himself to his feet and staggered on in the direction in which he thought lay Santo Domingo ranch, eight miles from Carrizal, and the point where the command had bivouacked the night before the fight. He traveled without a compass, having given his compass, along with a telegram to be sent to his wife and dispatches for Pershing, to the three men when they left him. About 4 o’clock in the morning, of the Encounter at Carrizal. ‘PL PASO, Tex., June 27.—Two negro troopers, ragged and suffering from bardships, were lodged in the jail at Juarez today, after being brought from wiizman, where they were captured by the de facto Government troops. They are believed to be survivors of the Carrizal encounter. Neither their names nor their com- panies were given out by the Juarez au- thorities, who announced that they Would be taken to Chuhuahua City and en at Carrizal, who number 22, ¢x- wudiog Lem Spillsbury, the scout. Brazilian Deputies Debate Crisis Be- tween U. 8. and Mexico. "RiO JANEIRO, June 27.—The keen in- terest with which Brazil is following the developments of the crisis between ‘the United States and Mexico received a new impetus today, following a spir- ited discussion in the Chamber of Dep- utiles, in which an opposition deputy made a bitter attack on the United States. The discussion was opened by this deputy who, commenting on the last note sent to Mexico by Secretary Lan- sing, declared he was astonished that the United States should make difficul- ties in accepting the explanations of Mexico, while promptly accepting those of Germany in regard to the submarine Jwar. The speaker declared that Ger- many was continuing ite undersea cam- paign in violation of its promise to ‘eeehington and that the United States di ~ot dare to protest. Deputy Souza Silver, speaking for the: Government, defended the international. pclicy of the administration and declared teat Brazil stood urmly for the asol- - idarity and fraternity of the American _ Mations. He denied reports that the voyage to the United States of Dr. Laury _ Muller, Minister of Foreign Affairs, had i do with the Mexican situation. as | nearly as he could judge it, he made the ranch house and found it de- serted and desolate. Manager J. T. Mc- Cabe had fled, as had the Chinese cook. In the adobe building he found, as if by a miracle, a quantity of beef, eoffee in a pot on the stove, and corn bread. As he ate, he gained strength in body and spirit. His meal concluded, he began an in- vestigation of his surroundings. Near the ranch he found five troopers of the Tenth, stragglers from the confused light, and, gathering them together, he prepared to march on. The jerked beef in the ranch house they stowed in their pockets, and those who carried canteens filled them. After considering the sun awhile, Mo- rey decided it would be better to wait until the heat of the day had passed. So the men washed up, and, stuffing the last of the beef into their first aid kits, a start was made as evening ap- proached. They headed for San Luis ranch, 35 miles to the east. After a march of 10 miles, accomp- lished in feverish relays, they’ encoun- tered the ranch manager, McCabe, with a mule team. This was a godsend, as Morey termed it. All piled in the wagon and rode to San Luis ranch, where they arrived at midnight Saturday, joining there with a squadron of Eleventh Cavalrymen who had beén sent out by Gen. Pershing to find them. With the squadron was a motor truck train, and in a truck Morey and his men headed for headquarters. Thirty-five miles from camp, Lieut. James Collins, Gen. Pershing’s aid, met the trucks with four automobiles, and Morey, transferred to the smaller car, reached here at dusk. On Peaceful Mission. It was both a peaceful and permis- sible mission on which the two troops engaged at Carrizal, according to the view expressed today by officers with Gen. Pershing’s column. It was peaceful, they declared, because all the campaigning by United States troops has been done in expectation of co-operation by Carranzistas and permissible because no limitation had been agreed upon by the two Govern- ments, which would restrict patrol- ling by the Americans. When Gen. Jacinto Trevino’s warn- ing that his men would fire upon American troops moving in any di- rection except north, reached the ex- peditionary forces, they were mov- ing north gradually, in expectation that the Carranzistas would occupy the territory evacuated and police it. Meanwhile, patrols were sent out on either side of the American col- umns for protective and observatory purposes. They moved in whatever direction their immediate duties re- quired. The Carrizal patrol was one of them. Reports that Gen. Pershing occu- pied Neuvo Casas Grandes, and Casas Grandes when the Mexicans evacu- ated these towns, are erroneous. al Searchers for Carrizal Survivors Fall Back on Main Line. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 27.— Brigadier-General Pershing reported to Major-General Funston today that the two squadrons of the Eleventh Cavalry that had been sent towar¢é Carrizal in search of the dispersed members of the two troops that wervr engaged there by Carranza’s forces, have fallen back on the main line. Buenos Aires Receives Plea From - Gen. Aguilar for Support. BUENOS AIRES, June 27.—Fforeign Minister Jose Luis Murature has re- _ @celved a message from Gen. Candido Aguilar, Mexican Minister of Foreign r Adtaire, containing an appeal for. the of the Governments of Latin- in Mexico's controversy with United States. Gen. Aguilar declares the United States is attempting to men in the Federal military service. A conference on the resolution was asked. The House resolution which author- izes the President to draft national guard troops into the Federal service was adopted by the Senate yesterday after the $1,000,000 appropriation had been stricken out and a provision sub- stituted under which militiamen, hav- ing families dependent on them could be excused from service. A preamble declaring that an emergency. now ex- ists requiring the service of troops oth- er than the regular army also was eliminated. That Song You Are Humming Can be bought at ‘“‘Hunleth’s,” 516 Locust. SOLDIER OR = STATESMAN Militia Officers Can’t Hold Seats in Congress, Committee Decides. WASHINGTON, June 277.—A subcom- mittee of the House Judiciary Commit- tee has decided that members of Con- gress holding commissions @n the na- tional guard or organized militia cannot retain their seats in Congress. The subcommittee will report to the full committee and in turn the full com- mittee will’tell the House that those who hold commissions under the new military law will have to give up their ‘He contends that by agreement foreign- ere in Mexico who acquire property after @ certain period of time renounce the protection of their respective Govern- from Dr. Romulo 8. Naon, Ar- p grecsing the hope that the difficulties _ bétween Mexico and the United States = be settled peacefully. I itatenns Planned to Raid | apne Store. houses at Bisbee, A _ SAN ANTONIQ, Tex., yeas 27.— Agtivity of Mexican troops at Naco | rday was explained today. In- tion had reached headquarters the Mexicans had planned to Pp across the line to Bisbee, Ariz., there raid the offices and store- of the copper smelting con- The Twenty-secong Infantry “rushed from Douglas to Bisbee , night. | GREETING TQ FRENCH WOMEN German Suffragists Pledge Efforts to Prevent Another War. THE HAGUE, June 27.—The Zeitachrift Fuer Frauenstimmrecht, the German woman suffrage organization, has sent the following greeting to the women of France: “We feel, think and suffer like you, and swear that after this catastrophal war the women of all nations shall work unitedly to prevent forever its recur- rence.”’ The funeral of Mrs. H. Downing- structor, who died unexpectedly yester- day morning at her summer home in West Newfield, Me., will take place Thursday at Troy, N. Y. Her home in St. Louis was at 459 Boyle avenue and she had a studio in the Musical Arts | Building. Circulars Against Fireworks. Fire Chief Henderson today prepared for general circulation and distribution at the city’s engine houses 50,000 circu- lars advising St. Louisans not to pur- chase fireworks for the Fourth of July. One line of the circular reads: “The safety and possibly the life of your children forbids the purchase of any fireworks.” ci a nse t en SS Sagat ain." re rf taht until { woaneel in the ok ahnd. - — , : omen eee ee = Leo Laffey Shot Mysteriously in Alley at Rear of 6454 Wise Avenue. A youth identified by police Bertilion records as Leo Laffey, alias E. C. Da- sey, 19 years old, and with a history of having been arrested % times by the St. Louis police in the last three years, was shot to death at ll o'clock this morning by an unidentified person in an alley in the rear of the home of Frank yard. She heard hin shot,” just before he fi dead. One of three shots estered: Laffey's left side and penetrated | lungs. An- the Fen- ogee a At 12:00 p. m. the polles, weriing on a general description furnished by persons who saw a man running away from the vicinity of the shooting, arrested Fran- cis J. Hemmerle, also known as Mur- phy, at Sarah and Olive streets. Hem- merle was a “pal” of Laffey and was known.to have been with him Sunday. Hemmerle is a chauffeur, ® years ol4, and lives at 2300 North Sarah street. He denied having seen Laffey since Sun- day and he had no revolver when arrest- ed. The police questioned him abott a fresh bruise in his right hand. He wald he got ft cranking an automobile. Laffey’s last address known to the police was 512A Belleglade avenue. He had formerly lived at’ the Blue Grass Hotel, 40 Olive street, having given that address when he was arrested May fenses and he never was convicted of a serious offense. FREE MEDICAL AID FOR DEPENDENTS OF MILITIAMEN Physician's Society 4 Theat All Whe Are in Need Gratel- teusty, Medical aid for the dependent fam- ilies of militiamen. who have gone to the front will de given without charge by the 850 members of the St. Louis Medical Society, according to a decision of the society made known yesterday to Chairman Wade of the temporary committee work- ing out the relief plans. Bight pitals also have agreed to ously care for members of militia then’s families upon request. Reports of such persons needing medical attention should be sent te the headquarters of the Medical So- ciety, Dr. Louis C. Bolsliniere, presi- Went of the society, sald today. Wher- ever possible the family physictas will be sent. * * — Patrol Boat Models Ordered, WASHINGTON, June 37.—The navy Sonesta’ today & etpertend She = e ga Fen Fog be for men interested 5. ae The boats will be a twe emacs “ROLL YOUR OWN” suits your personal taste fs an easy matter—simply get a sack of “Bull” Durham and “roll your own.” ) The far greater enjoyment and sat- isfaction you get from such a cigar- ette is surprising. “Bull” Durham is pre-eminently the cigarette tobacco—the choicest Virginia-Carolina leaf grown. | By using “Bull” Durham and roll- ing his own the smoker not only has the advantage of the delicious mellow-sweetness and perfect mild- ness that this famous tobacce gives him, but he can also roll his cigar- ette to his personal liking, and he has a much fresher and more frag- rant smoke. | In no other way can a cigarette” with so much individuality be ob- tained than by “rolling youf own” with “Bull” Durham. Try it yourself and see. It's easy to acquire the knack of rolling a “Bull” Durham cigarette—a little practice will do it. Get a 6-cent sack today, and be sure to ask for the free

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st LwdS POST-DISPATCH _ Ry” |ITALIANS RETAKE TWO MORE TOWNS, AUSTRIANS PUSHED BACK FURTHER Arsiero and Posino Cayptured— Russians Threaten Kolomea— British Artillery Fire Near Somme Is More Intense. a Moderates Ousted From Execu-” © tive Committee, Supplanted by: Opponents of Government. | PRORRESSVES VOTE IS 3? 10 6 National Committee Decides to Work for the Election of the Republican Nominee. )ment of the War Office today. Several hundred Russians were taken prisoners. British Artillery Fire Especially Heavy Near Somme. BERLIN, via London, June Marked activity continues in evidence along the Franco-Belgian front held by the British and the northern wing of the French line. Numerous gas clouds are being employed by the entente forces in the operations, the War Office announced today. The ar- tillery fire on the German lines was especially intense in the vicinity of | the Somme. The statement says: “On the British front and the north- ern wing of the French army patrol fighting developed. Numerous gas and smoke clouds floated towards us. They did no damage to the Germans, and at some places floated back to the enemy trenches. The enemy fire was directed with special intensity against us on both sides of the Somme. “As a result of the bombardment of Nesle by the French, 22 of their own countrymen were either killed or wounded. “On the right bank of the Meuse, French attacks northwest and west of the armored work of Thiaumont and southwest of Fort Vaux were ineffec- tive.”’ By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. A Staff Correnpendent cf the Post- Dispatch ang the New York World. — (Copyright, 1916. by Prese Pub. Co.? BERLIN, June 27.—The storm clouds” overhanging the German Socialist party” ever since the split the Reichstag _ broke anew at a general meeting of the, “| Union of Election Organizations for _ a greater Berlin. The radicals unseated. and threw out the Executive Commit- ~ tee, composed of followers of the mod= — erate wing, and elected an Executive Committee of radicals. ca Rosa ~ ixemburg, known as “Red =| Rosa,"’ who was sent to prison for a. year early in the war, was placed upon. the Executive Committee. The meeting was extremely stormy. Radicals of thas: Ost, Ledebour, Haase and Luxemburg. ~ type are now in control of the election. 4 7 and party machinery for greater Berlin.. Delegate Heyl charged that the lead- ~— ers of the party had betrayed the party, — to the Pr@:sian Government and der, ~ clared that it was only the moderate ~~ Socialist party in the Reichstag whic. was holding Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg: * in office. a Eugene Erns* in reply declared the 4 blatant noise of the opposition, who had =| never done more than open their mouth; had accomplished nothing. He asked if ~ it were not a fact that the radical lead- ers had in their own circles been une — able to prevent Socialist boys from en- tering the governmentally encouraged x “boy scout” or “youth defense” organ: . ization. a Ernst declared the chauvinistic — had swept far and wide in the radicals’ own circle of working men. As “a delegates yelled him down Ernst, whois — one of the Berlin leaders of the modem ates, shouted: “One may respect a man who, ke Liebdnecht, sacrifices himself to his ro victions, but it was you who pee a him. You allowed him to be arrested; then you fled. That’s your kind of rev- - olution.” 4 Mme. Luxemburg in a fiery address charged the leaders with having tu tre Social Democratic party in p Pea into a Government party and demanded that no. further party contributions be — oan paid the present National Executive — Committee. A resolution of aymonthg was adopted after the new local Bxecu- ’ tive Committee was elected. a It developed from reports that there ay has been a heavy dropping off both in | membership and contributions. me y a Joplin Newspaper Man Kills Self. JOPLIN, Mo., June 27.—Lucius Wit- tich, mining editor of the Joplin Ne Herald, killed himsel with a pistol wie ea | hig home last night. He had been en- gaged in newspaper work in Joplin w. years, and had beer in ill health. a ROME, June 27.—Foilowing up their recent successes on the Trentino front, the Italians have driven back the Aus- trians still further, the War Office an- nounced today. The Italians have re- captured Posina and Arsiero, in Italy, about seven miles from the Austrian border. The costume in which Mrs. L. B. Clark of 4420 Evans avenue Plans to represent the “Goddess of Liberty” in the patriotic pageant on the Fourth of July constitutes an un- recessary desecration of the Ameri- can flag. This statement was made today to a Post-Dispatch reporter by The War Office also announced the Mrs. Robert M. Funkhouser of 4354) 0. Wture of Mounts Fiara, Taverle, Spitz, Olive street, chairman of the St. Louls|@ oni. ana Cima Della Saette and the ) ~ 9 age Ren ncsepe angie Mehta crests on the Calderia and Campanella. Mrs. Funkhouser has started to try to convince the Nation’s Birthday Asso- ciation, of which Probate Judge Holt- camp is president, that Mrs. Clark should not be permitted to wear the costume in which she recently posed for photographs as the “‘Goddess of Liber- ty,’ and in which she intended to ap- pear in the pageant and also read the Declaration of Independence in Forest Park before the thousands who will par- ticipate there in the safe and sans Fourth celebration. Mrs. ‘«‘larke’s costume consists of a silk American flag draped around her shoulders so as to form a dress. The field of blue and the stars form the front of a waist, and the stripes trail the ground. It has been announced by the Nation’s Birthday Association, in charge of the Fourth celebration, that 48 young wom- en, also draped in the national colors and each representing a state in the Union, would be grouped around the “Goddess of Liberty’ and would sing “The Star Spangled Banner.” This feature of the Fourth celebration also meets objection from the Daughters of the American Revolution. 3OME OPPOSED TO PLAN Declaration Says Old Party Has 4 Adopted Many of the Vital ; Principles Insisted Upon. ets “ %, o7 ae “ € 63 in Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 27.—By a vote of 32 to $, nine members not voting and three being absent, the Progressive National Committee yesterday indorsed the can- fiidacy of Charles E. Hughes for Pres'- fent. The’ vacancy at the heac of the Moose ticket, caused by the declination of Col. Roosevelt to accept the nomination for President, was not filled and will not be filled, as the Progressive ‘party was snugly tucked away in its political grave. To make sure that t arty had passed away, the committeé, after giv- Ing its indorsement to Hughes without any strings, directed the Executive Committee to ally itself with the Hughes campaign and do all in its péw- er to aid in his election. Then, adjourning sine die, the commit- tee departed, leaving Col. John M. Parker of Louisiana, the party’s candi- date for Vice President, to assuage his grief as best he may. He is still on the ticket, but it has no head and wili not have. Whether he will resign or decide to go it alone and - @o what damage he can to Charles War- ren Fairbanks will be determined after he has returned to Louisiana and had time to think it over. Robins May Be for Wilson. An effort to name Victor Murdock of Kansas for President was overwhelm- ingly voted down. Raymond Robins, ehairman of the recent Progressive con- vention, announced that if he had to de- cide right now he probably would sign up with the Wilson forces. He will not make his decision final, however, until after Mr. Hughes has made his state- ment to the Notification Committee. There is still a chance that Robins may land in the Hughes camp, although ne expects he will drop over on the Wilson side of the fence. He was a Democart before joining the Progressives. The fight in the committee to indorse Hughes was led by George W. Perkins of New York, James R. Garfield of Ohio and Chester H. Rowell of California. The radical element in the committee represented by Matthew Hale of Mas- sachusetts, Bainbridge Colby of New York, Henry F. Cochems of Wisconsin and John M. Parker of Louisiana, vig- orously protested against the indorse- ment of any candidate for President. Secretary Oscar King Davis read Col. Roosevelt's letter in which he finally declined the presidential nomination of PETROGRAD, June 27.—With the elimination of Gen. Pflanzer’s army in Bukowina, the attention of Gen. Brus- siloff’s forces in this section now is di- rected upon Kolomea,-the key to the defense of Lemberg on the south. The occupation of Kimpolung and Kuty has opened the way to Kolomea, and al- ready a result of this last recorded vic- tory of the Ltussians is becoming evi- dent in the forwara gnovement of wen. Letchitizky on the road from Sniatin to Kolomea to a point 10 miles from the latter town. It ig evident from the report of pris- oners and b@oty taken that the Aus- trians. defended Kimpvlung with con- siderable forces. They were attacked vy Russian troops, which had covered the 30 miles from Gurahamora in tw» days and were rushed into the fight with scarcely an hour's rest. Accord- ing to Russian military authorities their assault added the last touch needed to complete the demoralization of en. Pfianzer’s forces, which now are entire- ly cut off from communication with Gen. Count von Bothmer’s army group on the Stripa river to the. north. Gen. von Bothmer’s position is regard- ed as precarious as a result of this op- eration, and military critics believe he will without doubt be forced to fall back along his whole line before Tarno- pol. The Teutonic forces appear to have been able to stop to some extent the breaching of their front in the Kovel re- gion. The official statement of yesterday said: “In the region east of Horodyshony, north of Baranovichi, after a violent bombardment of our trenches near the Scroboff farm, on Sunday night, the enemy took the offensive, but. was re- pulsed. “On the reaches of the Dniester, s« ith of Buczacz our cossacks, having crossed the river fighting and overthrowing elements of the enemy’s advance guards, occupied the villages of Siekerghine ani Petruve, capturing five officers and 360 men. “Russian cavalry, after a fight, occu- pied the enemy position near Pezoritt, six miles west of Kimpolung (Bukowina). ‘We also are making progress south- British Artillery Active Over a Front, June 27.—The British offi- at midnight ” ‘Ide LONDON, cial statement is issued reads: “We carried out a number of success- ful enterprises last night at different points. Hostile lines were penetrated at 10 different places. Our parties inflicted considerable casualties on the enemy and took several prisoners. Our cagsual- ties everywhere were very slight. “In connection with these raids there was a good deal of artillery work on both sides yesterday evening and dur- ing the night. Our artillery fired with great effect, the hostile trenches being considerably damaged in many places. “Today our artillery was again active at numerous points and considerable damage was done to hostile defensive works, notably near Longueval, Gomme- court, Givenchy-en-Gohelle, north of the Loos salient, opposite Wytschaete and east of Wieltje. set forth my attitude. I shall later nomen and worth. undertake a full discussion of the Tell her she can represent Columbia issues of the campaign. or the Goddess of Liberty without de- ‘Hoping that I may have the grading the flag. She could wear a ‘pleasure of seeing you at an early white dress with a broad band of red day, I am my dear Col. Roose- from the right soulder to the bottom velt, with cordial regards, faithful- of her dress, and a broad band of blue ly yours, from her left shoulder to the bottom “CHARLES E. HUGHES.” of the dress; and she could wear a * crown of stars.”’ GO V. JOHNSON TO Mrs. Funkhouser said the wearing of SUPPORT HUGHES Submarines Active Near Spain and in Mediterranean. LONDON, June 27.—Loyd’s announces that the Italian bark San Francisco, bound from Buenos Aires for Genoa, was sunk by a submarine Saturday, when 2 miles off Barcelona, Spain. The crew was saved. The San Francisco was a vessel of 969 tons. The Greek steamer Nitza, which sailed from Norfolk June 5, for Savona, Italy, in the Mediterranean. . ] bi ” Hughes Answers in Part W. R. vllct IS § [CALLS BR | His Critics W HE following telegram was sent yesterday by Charles E. Hughes to O. K. Davis, secretary of the Progressive national conven- ; that he had been endorsed by the Progressives: Former Postmaster of New York “I welcome the support of Progressives. We make common Appointed Chairman of of Mrs. L. B. Clark for cause in the interest of national honor, of national security, of National Committee. Fourth Celebration. unwavering loyalty to our country, for a wholehearted patriotic NEW YORK, June 27.—William R. devotion overriding all racial differences. We want a revival of the Willcox, former Postmaster of New American spirit—a nation restored. We insist upon prompt and York and later Public Service Commis- the Republican National Committee. maintenance of all the rights of all citizens and upon the inegrity Theodore Roosevelt has accepted an of international law. invitation to dine with Hughes at the “The most serious difficulties the present administration has here at 7:30 o’clock tomorrow night. rz t d the Colonel, am profoundly convinced that by prompt and decisive action, w,hich ste: gy set Ss peenae Se thts existing conditions manifestly called for, the Lusitania tragedy would have been prevented. We strongly denounce the use of our soil as a Hughes’ apartment. 2 Hughes’ Letter Thanking Roosevelt. ders in the interest of any foreign nation, but the responsibility lies HE letter follows which at the door of the administration. The moment notice is admitted, T Poe gg a OG OE GS responsibility is affixed. For that sort of thing could not continue if ot. eee telegram to the secretary of the bility the administration cannot evade by condemning others. Progressive National Committee Quotes Note to Mexico. yesterday: “It was officially stated by the Secretary of State in the Mexican letter of indorsement which you have sent to the Progressive com- been torn with civil strife; the lives of Americans and other aliens / mittee. No one is more sensible have been sacrificed; vast properties developed by American capital of the nation to you for the quick- and enterprise have been destroyed or rendered non-productive; ban- ening of the national spirit, for demand for an out-and-out 100-per- to the United States and to seize, without punishment or without ef- mse norrag Pca Bigot sistence upon e immediate n - fective attempt at punishment, the property of Americans, while the. ste of a thoréiah-acing etelarhh. citizens of the United States who ventured to remain in Mexican ter- ness, spiritual, military and eco- in some cases barbarously taken, and the murderers have neither Reve toe Mens pr gp aR ction y been apprehended nor brought to justice. : sity Cain bak ditete & wreak “What an indictment by the administration of its Mexican policy! this purpose we must have a united perils, and after the experience of three years, is a demonstration of party, a party inspired by its great traditions and reconsecrated to its an unpardonable neglect for which the administration is responsible. “The Government now has and must have most emphatically the have been been guided in this emer- gency by the sole desire to be of Pheiges George M. epee vn of 6175 exigency. But unquestioning, loyal and patriotic support of the Gov- the largest service to the United ertin avenue, national chairman of the ernment is one thing; approval of the fatuous course which the ad- trumpet that shall never call re- | Desecration of the Flag, who is now in ministration has followed is quite another. I cannot in this message treat. And I want you to feel that Mexico, Mo., wrote Mrs. Funkhouser I wish to have all the aid that you that the Nation’s Birthday Association “No intelligent man is deceived by the essential constructive program the temporary prosperity due to ab- / on which our security and prosperity want the most effective co-opera- plans constitute a gross violation of the normal conditions, and no one can ( must depend? It is vain to expect it tion with all those who have been | ©Ode Of flag ethics. She wrote: fighting by your side. Let us work “Find Mrs. Clark and ask her not to problems with which we shall be ?) party has not the national outlook. faced when the war ends. We are ( Both its traditions and dominating and for the peace of righteousness | SUCH 4 familiar, degrading and contam- alive to the imperative necessity of {influences are fatal handicaps. I and justice. inating use as making a dress of it and “TI enclose a copy of my telegram trailing it on the ground, or trying to ness. South as well as the North, East and ( West, will be the gainers from our “IT am in deep sympathy with the effort to improve the conditions of ) endeavors. But it is sober truth, as ) safeguard the future of the nation § must make the Republican party the { instrument of. our advance. by protecting our women and chil- in dink deade dren. I believe in workmen's com- /? : - eoESDAY EVENING, EVENING, JUNE 27, 1916. 1 tion, in response to a message notifying the former Justice a D. A. R. Women Object to Dress national efficiency. We unite in the demand for an undivided and Ate es adequate provision for the common defense; upon the steadfast sioner, was today selected chairman of Republican presidential nominee’s hotel encountered have been due to its own weakness and incertitude. | dinner, which will be held in Mr. base for alien intrigues, for conspiracies and the fomenting of disor- Charles E. Hughes wrote to made public in connection with his the administration took proper measures to stop it. That responsi- : “Tl warmly appreciate the cordial note of June 20, 1916, that ‘for three years the Mexican republic has than I of the lasting indebtedness dits have been permitted to roam at will through territory continguous cent Americanism, and for the in- ritory or to return there to protect their interests have been taken, nomic. constructive program and that for And still we dre unprepared. That unpreparedness inthe midst of loftiest ideals. I know that you unstinted and patriotic support of every citizen in the existing States. You have sounded forth the D. A. R. Committees on Prevention of adequately review that course; that I shall do later. are able and willing to give. I should be informed that its costume fail to appreciate the gravity of the } from the Democratic party. That ) together for our national security dress in a flag and thus desecrate it by assuring the basis of honest busi- } have no sectional word to utter. The to the committee, in which I have | S/orfy it with a great speech about its labor: to prevent exploitation; to )I see it, that as we go forward we ) reaching national politics. The pro- not words; far- pensation laws; in wise conservation : iP oie tetionel seaeuretn Gn that they { STOOP VSS Deve tasisted ons respon { sible, not invisible Government; on may be protected and developed and ) efficient administration. I yield to used to the utmost public advantage. | }no one in that demand. I am eager “But underlying every endeavor to } { to call the best ability of the country promote social justice is the indis- ble condition that there shaW be § to our aid. For the conduct of the cages, eyo { great departments the executive is a flag for a costume would set a bad example to children of foreigners, who have been formed by the D. A. R. into a league called “Children of the Repub- a stable foundation for honorable en- leading to the party and urged that Hughes be supported by Progressives in order tu defeat President Wilson, and an at- tempt was made to name Victor Mur- dock of Kansas in his place. Raymond Robins of Illinois said Mur- dock had told him he would not accept the presidential nomination and the proposition to run a third party ticket was defeated, 31 to 15. James R. Garfield of Ohio then intre- duced a resolution indorsing Hughes for President, and a debate of several hours followed. Bainbridge Colby ar- gued it would be a mistake to attem,:t to deliver the Progressive vote to any candidate and that the method us:d might defeat the very object of the action. John M. Parker made a fiery protest against any fndorsement. He intimated that he might vote for Presi- dent Wilson. Chairman Hale made an earnest ap- peal against the indorsement before the vote was taken. How the States Voted. The following states voted for the in- dorsement of Hughes on the roll call: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, District of Co. lumbia, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Nevad», New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, Wyoming and Ha- wali. The resolutions adopted indorsing Hughes, offered by James R. Garfield of Ohio, read as follows: “Whereas a statement issued by this committee in January, and the platform adopted by the Progressive national! con- vention, set forth that putting aside all partisan considerations, in view of exist- ing world and national conditions, we would work with any man or party who saw the nation’s need and -put forth a leader fit to meet it, and, whereas we believe with Col. Roosevelt, that in nom- inating Charlies E. Hughes of New York the Republican party has put forth such n leader, we therefore indorse and con- our in the recommendation of Col. terprise. Protection for Labor. “American industry must have proper protection if labor is to be safeguarded. We must rescue our in- strumentalities of interstate and for- eign commerce, our transportation facilities from uncertainty and con- fusion. We must show that we know how to protect the public without de- stroying or crippling our productive energies. “To what agency shall we look for ) directly responsible, and there is no excuse whatever for the toleration of ) incompetence in order to satisfy par- } tisan obligations. ) “T am deeply appreciative of your indorsement. I find no difference in } platform or in aim which precludes } the most hearty co-operation and the { most complete unity. It is within the ( party that the liberalizing spirit you { invoke can have the widest and most ) effective influence. I solicit your learnest effort for the common j cause.””’ f ( f f ( f f | A, Roosevelt that we support Mr. Hughes. National Executive Committee to co- operate with Mr. Hughes and take any steps that they deem proper effectively to prosecute the campaign. “Resolved, That we leave to the State Committees the determination of action in their respective states and recom- mend that whatever action they take be taken after conference with the Na- tional Executive Committee.”’ Resolutions were adopted by the com- mittee reviewing the purposes of the Progressive party when formed and de- claring that the European war had changed the situation until it was de- sirable for the party to join forces with one of the leading candidates and assure his election. After picking Hughes as the man to support, the resolution said that the Progressives did not ask for political preference, as such, and that individual members were not bound by the sction of te committee. After thus indorsing the candidacy of Mr. Hughes, the committee unanimous- ly decided that the action should not be binding on any individual. Chairman Perkins announced that he would call a meeting of the Executive Committee in New York within 10 days to confer with Mr. Hughes and Re- publican managers to co-operate with them in the national campaign. All the Victor Records Made. The newest stock In the city always. Hunleth Music Co., 616 Locust. CIVIL TRIAL FOR AMERICAN DOUGLAS, Arisz., June 27.—Following receipt of an order from Gen. Alvaro ef ipa ? I “Resolved, That we hereby direct the, led and will WILL SEEK TO END EMBARGO Secretary Lansirg Promises Aid to Representatives of Leather In- dustries, * WASHINGTON, June 27.—Secretary Lansing today promised a commit- tee representing various branches of the shoe and leather industries he would endeavor to have lifted the embargo placed upon raw hides by Russia and other European countries The committee tolq Lansing that solely because of the embargoes shoes already had advanced an average ot $1 a pair, and that the price was | likely to go higher. They said the hides most needed were calf skins, which were of no particular use for military purposes. Thieves Hold Town at Bay. CAIRO, IiL, June 27.—Eight rob- bers held citizens of Villa Ridge, 12 miles from here, at bay for an hour at 1 o’clock this morning while they blew the safe in a store and obtained $700. They escaped in an automobile, pursued by an armed posse in an- other machine. IF YOU WORRY, READ THIS Worry never hooks any good to anybody. But, you say, ‘‘I don’t wor- ry because [ want to, I worry because I can’t help it.’’ Or, ‘*I worry be- cause I have so much to worry about.’’ We all have our troubles and ro of course, makes matters worse. e patient generally recognizes this fact without being abje to — by it. The doctor wh® could meet this ner- yous condition and cure it would be the most popular medical man alive. But he cannot do it because the form of nervous exhaustion known as neu- rasthenia, of which worry is a charac- teristic symptom, must be cured by os tient himself. That is why u ould d write today for the book ‘Dig. ake of the Nervous System’’ and So man peo le have read it and writ- I am giving j being benefited,’’ that the Dr. Wil- liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. oe has hed a lot of these books print- — send you a copy free on u shetndii Seale, oortt ulssiy suited See ¢, c f ne ‘meurasthenic people. Your EEE of price, 48 woes boxes for $2.50— coy. a. read the chapter on ‘‘ Neurasthenia.’’ j. SACRAMENTO, Cal., June 27.—Gov] Hiiram W. Johnson, one of the lead- ers of the. Progressive party, today amnounced that he would support Charles E. Hughes “because I believe his record warrants it." The Poor Still Need Your Help. Send contribution to Provident Ass’n. MAN, 42, ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF DEAF MUTE GIRL OF NINE Margaret Thompson, 9 years old, a deaf mute, whose mother conducts a stand at Union -Market, last night caused the arrest of John Bucher, 42 years old, a fireman on the steamer Kapskona. Later the child was re- moved to the Mullanphy Hospital. She told the police in sign languago that Bucher,induced her to go on an excursion festerday afternoon and that he attacked her in one of the staterooms. Bucher denied the charge. Physicians said they found evidence substantiating her statement. NAVY — ENLISTMENTS Thirty men out of 60 who applied last week in St. Louis for enlistment in the navy, were accepted by Lieut. Olson, in charge of the local recruit- ing station. Under normal conditions the applications for enlistment aver- age from 15 to 18 a week. About 20 men wanted to enlist for war service alone. As Lieut. Olson had no authority to enilst men under such en they were not ac- cepted. lic’ to train them as the American Tepublic. these children, would attend the celebration in Forest Park. stated: sitjeache, backacho Or pain of any de scription, yield to two anti-kamnia tab- true citizens of Thousands of she said, undoubtedly ‘“‘We are merely trying to educate the public in thef proper use of the flag,” Mrs. Funkhouser sald. ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS, The Ohio Medical Journal recently “All pains, whether headache, lets. Every woman should have some of these tablets on hand.”” Ask for A-K tablets. All druggists—l0c or 25c, DELEGATES 10 TOUR CITY Theater Party Also for Visiting Team and Truck Owners. The care of horses, and proper ad- vertising methods, were discussed at today’s session of the fourteenth an- nual convention of the National Team and Motor Truck Owners’ Association, which opened yesterday at the Plan- ters hotel for a three-days’ meeting. The effect of the employers’ Habil- ity legislation on teaming was dis- cussed, and papers read on the posi- tion of the team owner in industry. The delegates were to take a sight- seeing automobile trip during the afternoon, and attend a dinner and theatér party at Forest Park High- lands in the evening. The convention will close with a banquet tomorrow night. nena | ~—oenene ae ee keepi solute nates ready write OU WILL WANT TO KNOW all about the new book- system used to keep your account at the MERCANTILE COMPANY Eighth and Locust This method insures ab- nishes a self-correcting and self-proving system. The new system elimi- pass books. A boo —Modern Methods of the Mercantile—explaining just how thisis doneis now copy at Window No. 9. ng machine and TRUST accuracy and fur- the balancin _ for you. You may or call for your ward, aproaching passes Transylvania.”’ FRENCH RETAKE | TRENCH SECTION PARIS, June 27:—The French have recaptured another section of the trenches at Thiaumont in the Verdun sector, according to an official state- ment issued by the War Office today. The struggle for the possession of the village of Fleury is still progressing. GERMANS TAKE SLAV POSITION BERLIN, via London, June 27.—Rus- sian position southwest of Sokul, in Vol- hynia, has been stormed by Gen. von Liningen’s troops and held against coun- ter-attacks, according to an announce- has foundered Her crew was saved. A Llioyd’s dispatch from Aloante Spain, say& that the Nitza was torpe- doed and sank off Cape Palos. Rome Reports the Sinking of Two Austrian Transports. ROME, June 27.—Two Austrian transports have been sunk in the har- bor of Durazzo by the Italians. The transports were loaded with troops, arms and ammunition. An official communinication regarding the sink- ing says: ‘Ttalian warships entered Durazzo Roads on the night of the 25th and sank two steamers, one of 5000 tons and the other of 3000 tons, laden with arms and munitions. The warships returned without loss to their base, notwithstanding the heavy fire of the enemy.” Diamonds, Watches, on Credit. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor. 308 N. 6th at. - on em eee ee no so pauses wean Nervous System— ‘it’s more delicate and sensitive to joltsand jarsthan. Prk ge watch.;““SLIPKNOT” your heels to- _ y: Regulate and ‘save ‘your nerves fod ee ATARI , & “Old Kentucky” Tastiest of Chews __ Plug Is the Best Form a Which Tobacco Can Be Made, and “Old Kentucky” is Best hon J WHOLESOME, e_ SATs To get the utmost of satisfying o Ee freshment out of tobacco, you want a plug chew—one that gives you the genuine flavor of rich, ripe leaf. = Then, too, the most wholesome and healthful way to use tobacco ig to chew it—and the best and cleanest ~ form of chewing tobaceo is the = form, in which Old Kentucky ao made. . Old Kentucky is made of the cbelans est Burley leaf, in the world’s great- : est plug tobacco factory, and ander _ the most cleanly, sanitary econdl- tions. The luscious flavor of Old Ken: tucky is a delicious revelation = any man who bas been chewing 5 dinary tobacco, It is supreme satisfying. “sae Fresh, pure, mellow, « ad Old Kentucky is a real che ned you will realize this as soon as taste it. Boy a l0¢ plug of Old Kent today and try it.—ADV No More Dandruff Thousands of stubborn cases of dandruff and itching scalp are yielding to this ‘treatment eve day. The. next time . ka y . eee} 544 a ee a § | .

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh | TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1916. ‘Two Men Fighting Arrested. _ Arthus La Pierre, a salesman, 28 ts old, of 2645 January avenue, SR yn 2 aR rents ey — oe - BELL-ANS A ‘bsolutely Removes Indige stion. One package was fighting with his employer, Sam De Luca, 38 years old, a wholesale liquor dealer at 1019 North Seventh street, in front of the liquor store last evening, when policemen arrested both. La Pierre had a scalp wound. De Luca alleged that La Pierre had collected $459.59 which he had fatled to turn in. La Pierre denied the charge. Busy Bee Bakery Bargain This Week. | | __Dresden Fruit Stollen, 15c'a Loaf. Three Dead in Panama Riots. PANAMA, June 27.—Three persons are dead as a result of the rietizg which accompanied the presidential elections yesterday, Quiet has been restored. The election of the Govern- ment’s candidate for president, Dr. Ramon Valdez, is indicated. Cut Out the City Beautiful. Here is endless fun for girls and boys, cutting out and setting up those fascin- ating buildings. One wrapped free every day with McKinney’s Butter-Nut Bread. ——_—_—— proves it. 25cat all druggists A Sie aie MNO ane Le S'S Av abelainn s0e ae mntaps magia vt” S SEGRE RR nara ttre : $1.49 a eee ee - a RN TN Bd I Nei hat la ey RRC ON ce. ig tena = ae ae seiniinesitilited ‘i - + ‘4 . — ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY of Geo rials. xr Ri koet 39 *f nee prt Se, ” ' A 2 pe) AY cic his in of 606-608 Washington ke. Thra to Sieh Sé. “Extraordinary Sale” Summer Dresses For Wednesday we have planned a sale of Summer Dresses ‘‘most extraordinary.’’ that is new in both style and material is represented. Taffetas, crepe de chines, combinations rette crepe, combinations of net and organdy and many new and wanted Summer mate- ore than 300 Dresses, divided into two groups— Dresses Up to $19.75 Dresses CINCINNATI DETROIT All Up to $35.00 im mi % ah ih by, — Ks i Ay 7 ay ate nae Skirts Underpriced Tomorrow $1.00 This underpriced sale of White Pique Skirts consists of a very special purchase and will interest scores of economical women tomorrow. Remem- ber, they are not regular $1 Skirts, but are especially priced for this event. Se ‘see A Hair Braid Hats Handmade—about 100 new Hair Braid Hats, also fine White Milans and Maline Greatly underpriced for tomorrow Hats. at #8 Rate Great Sale $2.95 $3.45 $5.00 Pumps. New lines at reduced prices. Continued ZY and Regular $3.50 to added. Several hundred pairs As Pictered — in Gray and Cham- pagne Kid, $2.95. of up to $17.50, all at Sale of Jersey Coats i We are offering for special sale a number Mf smart models in Silk Jersey J} Coats at $10, together with about 50 smart looking Wool Jersey Coats that were Nie es eon sam mrt \ ¥ SA Tas < | and $1.95 Wash Waists ‘ g Waists in this sale, including some that were $1.95, in voiles FT ‘plain and embroidered and frill styles, and many Ms laces and others tucked. Long and short sleeves and all sizes—white and colors : meneaed. Priced tomorrow at ye low price of *se eee ee eeereeeeet®eeveer eevee aeer eevee with in Entertainment Hall 4 porter recognized Burgess as one ‘the men whom he had seen at the se- TERS’ LEAGUE SFERET OFFICE IN BENOIST BUILDING Callers ‘There Subjected “Keyhole Examination” Be- fore Being Admitted. to PRINTING SHOP NEARBY lCharles T. Burgess, Owner, De- nies Any Connection With Organization. fnvestigation by a Post-Dispatch re- porter today disclosed the secret head- quarters of the Independent Voters’ League, a political organization, which works in the dark and was formed for the purpose of trying to defeat at elec- tions all candidates who profess faith in the Catholic religion. The headquarters are in an office on the third floor of the Benoist Build- ing, Ninth and Pine streets, which is numberless, and has no lettering either on the door of the office or on the glass partition separating it from the corri- dor. Persons ‘calling at the office are ad- mitted only after firgt giving secret raps on the glass panel and after being thor- oughly inspected by those. within through a crack caused by the prelimi- nary opening of the door of but an inch or two. An air of secrecy and mystery hangs over the place and this has aroused the curiosity of other tenants in the build- ing. * The office is occupied by a man about 55 or 60 years old and a young, handsome, black-eyed girl stenographer. Printing Office Nearby. The office is within a few. feet of that of Charles T. Burgess, head of the Burgess Printing Co., in room 392, whe was one of those who attended the se- cret meeting of the league Sunday night in the Cdeon, which was exposed in yesterday's FPost- Dispatch. On entering office the re- of Burgess’ cret meeting Sunday and was in turn “recognized by Burgess. Burgess was confused when confronted and 4ques- tioned about his connection with the league. Burgess is a short, stout man about 40 years old. He is about five feet and six inches tall and weighs about 180 pounds. He has a large, pleasant face; smooth shaven, of which the most no- ticeable feature is his sparkling biue eyes. He is a blond and was dressed in a light suit. Folding his arms and leaning back against his desk, while the reporter propounded several questions, Burg.ss showed a sickly grin. “I could ask you a lot of questions,’’ he said to the reporter, ‘and if you didn’t want to answer them you wouldn't. That’s my position exactly. I have nothing to say.”’ “You were at that meeting ‘Sanday were you not,’’ he was asked. Admits He Was at Meeting. “I was,’ he replied. ‘Just aa tote of others were, by invitation. That meet- ing was open and anyone could attend that wanted to.’’ “Do you remember who invited you?’’ he was asked. ‘No, I don't,”” was the answer. “I am not a member of the league and don’t know anything about it. I never met Mr: Bibb, the lecturer, and had never seen him until he got on the platform to speak at that meeting.’’ This last statement was made in an- swer to a question as to whether he had not known Bibb for some time and had not been one of several who enter- tained him while he was in St. Louis for the meeting. At this point In the conversation be- tween Burgess and the reporter the stenographer from the secret office of the league came into the printing shop and announced that “Mr. Harding was awaiting’’ in the other office. Greene F. Harding, referred to by the stenographer, formerly was employed by the City Plan Commission and li was revealed about a year ago that he is one of the staunch members of the secret Voters’. League. He has been ac- tive as one of the heads of the organ- ization In St. Louis. Tenants in the Benoist Bullding who have been watching the secret affice of the league because of the mystery surrounding it heve seen large quan- tities of mail taken out of and brought into the place daily. Burgess this morn- ing emerged from the office with a bas- ketful of letters, which he carried into his printing shop. The Voters’ League has all its mail sent to P. O. Box 656 at the rostoffice. The regular porter of the building is not permitted by the occupants to en- ter the room to sweep and clean it, the tenants have noted, while none are per- mitted to enter without first being sub- pected to a minute “‘keyhole examina- tion.”’ Five Republican politicians, two of them candidates for office were kept busy today, In explaining their reported presence at the secret meeting of the Voters’ League in Entertainment Hall, Odeon Building, Sunday night. The only speech made at the Odeon meeting was an attack upon the Catholic Church, and upon the Democratic party as be- ing “‘dominated by the Catholic Church.”’ A full report of the meeting. with the names of the politicians attending, was printed in. yesterday's Post-Dis- patch. The story was written by a Post-Dispatch reporter, who, for the first time since the mysterious organ- ization has been In operation in &t. Loulsg, got inte the meeting. Charles E. Mohrstadt, city marsha! and candidate for the Republican ncmination for sheriff, said today, tn regard to his presence at the meet- ing, that he went without knowing the purport of the gathering, and supposing it to be a “good ment” meeting. admission was sent him, and that he bad to wake up one of the doorKeep-} esent it. ers. to Th st- Dispatch reporter, e whe Boo 8 patel pig Was in a position in the hall where He said a card of} = . 7 Aah PR. 2580 Rtn AAT oe! ON he could see everyone who entered, 82W Mohrstadt enter the meeting about 8:30, after the speaker, C. W. Bibb of Minneapolis had begun his speech urging the political proscrip- tion of Catholics. Mohrstadt walke:! past the doorkeeper without display- ing a card for inspection. He took 4 seat at the rear of the hall, and a few minutes later, when a man on the west side of the hall beekoned to him, he moved over and sat beside the man. He sat there for some time, during Bibb’s tirade, until he hap- Pened to turn around and saw the reporter, whom he recognized. He left the hall soon afterward. Oscar F. Mohrstadt, Chief Deputy Mar- shal, entered the hall before tire arrival of his brother. He was alone, and was Continued on Page 10. PIANOS RENTED . Per Month Your choice of good makes, in all woods. One year rent credited on a future purchase. WEDNESDAY Special Bargain STEINWAY Baby Grand Piano; ebony case; used; ONLY $375. 1007 OLIVE STREET SAINT LOUIS L_ammerts OL & WASHINGTON Final Clearance of more than 400 pieces and suites including odd pieces, discontinued patterns and floor samples. Everything sold under Lammert’s full guarantee at reductions aver- 25% 335% % 50% OFF Note These Examples— $51 Buffet, brown mahogany finish; Adam style; $3 4 sale erving Table; Jacobean $42 $18 Oak; sale price $150 China Cabinet; massive Colonial mahogany; mirror back and plate glass top $7 Ss shelf; sale price $75 China Cabinet; straight line mahogany; extra large; ~ $37.50 rice $33 Extension Table; fumed oak; § ft.x52- -in. top; $19 sale $70 Dresser, brown mahog- any; Chas. II style trimmed with cane; $ 4 & sale price to match $50 Twin Beds above; sale price each) $32 a Ragen Table; Jacobean ak; 30x54-inch top; sale price $32 $130 Davenport; Jacobean Oak frame; Seb ‘nom uphrol- stery; 76 inches long; sale price $75 $13.50 Bedroom Chair and Rocker; American Walnut; cane seats; sale $6. 50 $110 3-piece Living Room ‘Set; mahogany frame; uphol- stered in mulberry $78 velour $48 Library Table; Jacobean Oak; Chas. II style; $29 sale price $25 Chair or Rocker; cane seat and back; extra high backs; sale $13.50 price ' ne ~ ed ad ~~ cd ~ — ow — ’ a be Watches: nickel plated; open face; special P deody ede Dept.) 25c Pound Wetting Paper; ma of fine linen paper: eo | Ic | Fieor) 89e Syringes: a guar- anteed —. 2- 60ec Sicilian 36 inches wide, silk lus- ter: navy biue, green, black and changeable colors; suitable for bathing suits and skirts —Wednesday, mar k- down sale 39c¢ (Main 25e Colored Floor). Linen 27 and 80 Inches wide, natural and colors; war- ranted pure linen; «+ mark-down sale, Wednesday Oc (Main Floor). BIG Sport Skirting regular 35c quality peers Stripe Skirting, colored stripes on ha A a grounds; mark- down sale, Wednesday (Main Floor). eZ in A <% . ered organdies; large frills, sizes; Pure Irish white linen, extra fine quality for dresses, skirts and waists: 36 — wide: (Main Floor) Genuine Amoskeag Dress Ginghams in checks, 15¢, $1, S1.75 is Waists Of voilesylace-trimmed embroid- large coilars, long and short sleeves, pretty lace trimmed; Wednesday (Second F'.), | : ~~ oat pp ~ se - » me Me a ne es ms “=. eal Ral Da Bon ~* — “15¢ Barth Towels Bath Towels, heavy double thread Terry; ‘large size; Wednesday (Main Floor.) pattern, also plain; special Weanedda 50c 36-In. Wednesday 40¢ Fancy Pique stylish Pique, reversible block, ful ay (Main Floor) =" oo ~ BIG MARK DOWN SALE |; $2, $3 A.D .4}) & Framed Pictures , A Pre-Inveantory Sale of high-arade Pite- In order to have marked them to almost of the frames. splendid jects: «]] at. one low orice Wednes- dav each (Third Fioor) 25c 40-In. Plain- Colored Voile 40 inches wide, in pink, yellow, light and me- dium bdiue: nark-doewn sale, Wednes- [5c day J tema Floor 60e Silk 7 ‘Lisle Crepe Yarad-wide Silk and Lisle Crepe. i all good 36 inches wide; a Dress Linen 124+c Amoskeag Gingham stripes and lain Mark-Down Saie; yard (Main Floor) (Main Floor 60c Silk Pomgee 86-inch Silk Pongee, in natural shade only; suitable for sport guits and coats; yard 60c Colored China Silk Cotored China Stik, ext. quality habutal, in all colors: colors iy edanesday's all In a large assortment of Women’s correct shapes, among which you are sure to find a style which is most becoming to you; PANAMA BATS pure p flavor isn't just luck—it’s in the quality of the care- fully cured tobacco. Max Jacobson Cigar Co. Distributors 3227 Olive Street | Al New, Harmless Way | 90« White Bleach; ready for ser- vice, with a pretty band ..... 00° (Second Floor.) O'Clock Specials On Sale From 0D O’Clock Until Sold. No Mail or C. 0. D. Orders. Quantities Restricted. eA A A NS CREAT a em a CE STR OT ome Women’s $2 | LOW SHOES) 50 200 pair Pumps, Ox- | fords, Colontals and Mary Janes: all leathers. and sizes (Basement). Off the yards 50c STAIR CARPET 2ic last, Seln (Third Floor). _—- ACORN WAISTS 5c Children’s Knit Waists; two rows buttons: while last (Main roll; special! while 200 bar-. | 2 ree Men's Shirts: while a lasts (M l56c Tubular Wash Ties: mercerized: while 200) last ( Main F loor). WORK SHIRTS 50¢ good chambray: WHITE KID PUMPS 99c Just 56° pair: soft, flext- ble soles (Main Floor). blue Work lot of 15-dozen ain Floor), Mer. Crochet |: Sct Sold everywhere at 19c:' while 156 balls last: (Main Floor). i 200 pair Women’s SILK HOSE » kind: perfect (Main Floor). | 1 50c NIGHT- GOWNS 25c Néatly trimmed and arms: specia 89 last (Second | of ithe regular! ‘lightiv im-/ eit Ww e Fiocor). |35¢ Boudoir Caps We will place on sale 500 pure silk Boudoir meg ribbon trimmed, with cae 15¢ “3T- Inch Window ‘Screen, sve — CcCan— galvanized Garbage Heavy iron with tight a ore . eed hes merge “30e surface; special Garden Hose— 0-ft. tength, ) 98 Seupunge, Pi take advantage and linseed oil; and more; a gain; square FOIE. occ eeivce 75c LINOLEUM iron Wear Brand 4 vards wide, made of cork, rubber This is a wonderful opportunity which no thrifty housewife can afford to miss. are clear through to the back—will not scrub off. Everyone in need of Linoleum for restaurants, houses, billiard rooms, barber shops and kitchens should Actual $1.00 and $1.25 inlaid; hotels, of this wonderful sale. Extra, yard will Jast 10 vears real bar- HS “ 396 sired; square yard patterns boarding 50c LINOLEUM The Wear Best Complete selection of block, matting and hardwood many yards as de- ia L-I-N-O-L-E-U- tile, designs; TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK You can make a delightful shampoo with very little effort and for a very trifling cost, if you get from your druggist a package of canthrox. and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. Your shampoo is now ready. Just pour a little at a time on the scalp and rub briskly. This creates an abundance of thick, white -lather that thoroughly dissolves and removes the dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries quickly, with a fluffiness that makes it seem heavier.than it is, and takes on a rich luster and a softness that makes ar- ranging it a pleasure -~ADV., to Banish Hairy Growths ‘(Beauty Topics) following this omroant ton an moe can, tn the shbongy her . -want haire; « ; Sicontan rub off and waeh the skin. GRAND PRIZE HIGHEST AWARD PANAMA EXPOSITION Another Proof of Quality env tv aT WOLFF -WILSON ,DRUG CO. ,. remeve every hig ae Ee hatr m her face; With powdered tone and water mix waauat ne hed is unfailing. oles gw and Tal ae in reouite, but care should mployed , to get the genuine éslatehe— v. — Se nar are Rye sie Co. SAE , érenniate rio ss EFYERSTICK SUCTION pease ENTH. JUD suis Coupon is Worth 61 Cash odunin ng Fotis Lona Gee shea igen ‘orth ‘or dental mare vot w $4 Sp tonaaten a? oh monstrate our = ep ‘ree ee eee ee cote a CCC CL CRSP GO BEES +++ ¢n. 66406660 668 CMEC SERS CH E+ ORS ee * SP CEC CHEE. £444 AS ed 7 om a Guaranteed Ten Years. NATION EWTaL ‘ca reached by an ad ta the P t-D curing the next few weeke ~ oe ae API ABE ASS ls atl

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‘TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1916. nnn f Onthe Bargain Seem Store C eageotre: yat§ bm t Picggy ay at 6 Secure Tickets Here for Rental Pianos a Md é@ ‘ ; . Royal Society Packages Purchases ae ek Wandenitie. For the months of July. uares Has just arrived. There are many new ideas, among which » 0 | > ka) Com ie) re Na >) |} : COLUMBIA—Billie Burke. ah S ° are the new Pollo Fortune Set-calec Children’s Dresses in Ns Remainder of month (Public Service Bureau— $ ting uit Cases sizes six months cree omens Underwear, Dress- f | » : will appear on state- aoe] provided the Piano is | WENTY-FOUR-IN ing Sacques, cto aps, Dresser and Bungalow Luncheon } nN | Admission and reserved p tee the wmenth of an T “ “IN. 89 Sets, as well as couhtless other novelties—all stamped for , fas ments rendered Aug- seats for all major league rates are from $2.54. Suit Cases—made of C embroidering—priced at from 25e to $1.50 . ? : ust ist. 2@ aa on sale in me anesthe ané =p. nie 3 ‘ (Fo | | ‘ Coto mattirg and French fiber : (Art Needlework Section—Second Floor.) Er? ER” BXT Ww, / over strong frames — strong ~ icone y VENTH ty LUCAS ae hinges, brass bolts and lock. 7 (Sixth St. Highway—Main F 1.) wy, fc : ” a : Special Rates on 50c White Gabardines | | _ ie just forty pieces in 25 C 200 N S D All Hair Goods ui acbapaee mites ew oummer Dresses at 25% Off hae enti-ors puias nor -_ Cor Cen Of Linen and White Rep—Garments THE semi-annual Hair That Sold Regularly at Goods Sale places our (Square 15—Main Floor.) eine ig 4 ong ) Up to $5.95 entire stock, without re- | 7 serve, at a discount of 25”. Alt long models, and 89 y : : y standard makes. C < pe ) i) \ As examples of the savings, Low, aie ese Sern tae, ~~? Lj Ate) oh Mt women will find—Natural 4 eT see rony Mate. mee ) a ol A ? . e Wavy Hair Switches, made embroidery trimmed. Also some — \\ ; Special on three short stems, all col- . : ors, but gray and white, $1.49 I A Ti A M. . heavy boning and elastie gores °8-ineh Switches at $1.98 s ft e ime for ll en models for stout figures, with in skirt. Sizes 19 to 36. ANAND (ak NES pi ANS rp a (Square 16—Main Floor.) Eas fs “ ie : a | "i | Hf Heit A?) \: A A T’S a rare bit of good fortune for women PB cae ona t P rit a A ° pie: Ce BEAN OA A LANNY who come early and have the opportunity orro id ] ts Muslin Petticoats PAs y SANE REA oh JM | aU SOME with double pane! BEA HEARN ln SSS emi of choosing from these garments. They are . 50c NENG iE NECN HHT LTS aI WAY all smart new styles and splendidly made Semi-Annual fronts—others with = fiare ruffles and scalloped bot- ICS Se) Fm Bed tas KO 3 ND Pa TAN AY from popular Summery materials. " we toms. : os ap NN Fe ey NA YAN YN \ \ : a ’ * G4! 4s (Square 7—Main Floor) DONE Te Re (AM are ON A UTAH ANN MA NY ANS ons we fy f } oe saad [ssl skis Sel n eck LR RT WIA These came through a purchase om wf C Wa \\ WT a e ti NY a ee Js : \\ We , . y &- i He y : BTR: t A ; wf pe etast Sets | i); ACE a AW PCAN) of a surplus lot from a well-known "i. 2 iia : : , | hh) \ é $1.00 de NEALE ‘ sarees = maker, and, being his best numbers, yt A Luly jt is the opportune time for providing Shirt needs } : there are but two or three of a style. = for months to come, for this sale is one that pe (2 a Re re AL Hence early choosing will be best. | sets new standards of Shirt value-giving in Saint or blue—finished with white y Lois bias folds. Sizes 36 to 44. » Pe , (Square 17-——Main Floor.) ie Women who are good judges of value will for the Kiddies Men have learned to expect a great ~ Meee choose at least three or four when they see Ua" the ‘eartachis now deal of this Semi-Annual ‘‘Dollar’’ Shirt ee man these remarkable garments. | . $5 00 Bung alow 2 (Second Floor.) J in demand, and at wed ta alike Gea ae —. ‘ : pe ee ee in a long time, for the values are without many mothers providing | Sets, $3.49 a generous supply. precedent. RTY-THREE pieces, in At 35c — Creepers of Newest patterns are shown in such materials as ethene regges a Ar A S i f Wh 7 t P tt : t blue chambray, piped in g glish semi-porcelain. Complete hite. Ages to 2 years. 50c . : a eC 0 1 Cc Cc 1c0a S grade. Silk Mixtures Satin Stripes service for six persons. $2.50 Chocolate Sets, $1.85 With Wonder | .00 $ 1 50 | .98 ae tee Rg sr Russian Cords Lorraine Silks — — = Ducetines Breakfast Sets, consisting of Cap, Skirt and Japanese china—neatly deco- | . rated. Set comprises Chocolate Values at pelige cotien and short sleeves. Anderson Madrases Pot, six Cups and six Saucers. : ; é é ; N a trade chance purchase, we secured a remarkable lot of crisp, new White Petticoats, At 50c—Rompers, low Crepes Mercerized Weaves neck, short sleeves. Some with 45c to 59c Matchholders, 35c CH : RRs RG : : ee embracing some thirty new styles—made with cambric tops, deep, full-flaring flounee, of a ix Sak aes Oe The most popular color-combination will be seen. Men will find Of brass or copper, with ret lings <8. weighted bottom. Various de- eyelet embroidery. Some headed with embroidery insertion—others with fluffy flounce of gingham and chambray. in this event Shirts that they would ‘expect to see priced at signs. lace insertion, medaflions and edging. At BOe' — Raby Reve’ All the Petticoats have cambric dust ruffle—some with double Wash Suits—in cunning mod- $1 50 and $2.00—and Even Some 39c Condiment Sets, nie ba he litt] t * The . : g t } , 7 . Japanese china—consisting o tops, which make them the ideal garment to wear with sheer | a vias ot cas Waa es Worth More—Choice im This Sale at Square Tray, Mustard Pot, Salt Summer dresses. 4 years of age. and Pepper Shakers, in various ; : ; : and blue checks and stripes. (Men's Store—Main Floor and Bargain Square.) pyedink $03 At Wednesday's price women will surely provide the Summer’s needs. (Second Piese) ‘ (Second Floor.) — OR | RR em (Fifth Floor.) Oe — EMBROIDERIES ie tre iin | SUZ) AM Auto Porch Shades | Three Remarkable Lots . SK t\, | Ay eo 7 ) MN Ni \\ \\ \\ wy \ Keep the Sun Out and Let the Fresh Air in q 25 Yd : HA | , VN YM ANY Ble Ni Ad | \\ \\6,\\\\ AN , HEY pull down or roll up with the ease of a we at 10c, 15c and C . int ATIARIE\Y HNIUAIARL A oni \\\\\\ \ T shade, and they look neater and wear better than most © porch shades. _ BEA UTIFUL Embroideries all at a : FER EEYY WAN 4 AW . VAAN) TAR SY ‘ WA AS | \ DM: YVAY/ A AD | 8 ih} MT Auto Porch Shades are very dura- , ; ve ore ! VA\ eh | Ss AW | , Saving of one-half — en e 30 \. \\ | Mi Val DW Z | . VK An | | ble—the rain does not affect them —possible through the purchase of oV,- VWShhe: B55 VAL a p" | | and they are mosquito-proof. They 3 “les | ! | add to the attractiveness as well as 000 yards in the liquidation sale of \ NEVARES gS | Mills & Gibbs. . ; ) \ | | the comfort of any home, and are . / shown in colors brown and green. -_ -_ rad They are all in the newest de- == 4 ft. wide x 7 ft. 8 in. long, $2.25 $2.65 $1.85 5 ft. wide x 7 ft. 8 in, long, $2.75 signs, and comprise Bands and $1.40 9 Wide Insertions, in widths that | ., 6 ft. wide x 7 ft. 8 in. long, $3.25 Oc 90c $1.85 : : hese arbre Summer’s Greatest Sale of Skirts iver | | $12.50 Cedar Chests, $9.00 combined with lace, while others Fifty Cedar Chests, made of A weiter ae 4 have incrustations of beautiful , lace medallions, and are suitable : N event involving hundreds of fashionable Skirts—all tailored in accord to the latest dictates of fashion, geubtad Gilniness 208 onder, 0th dustproof lids, brass lock, castors | Boxes—made of well-seasoned) for trimming Summer garments. and all newly from the makers. Every new style idea is shown, and with values that will win instant ap- . : ral fr , Ther e Ski f ge ‘lub d ford : al and stays. Chests are 41 inches | ‘umber, covered with Japanese. Every yard is absolutely perfect and provai from women. tinere are rts for sport wear, for street, for country club and for dressy occasions 1n long, 19 inches wide and 17 | matting, in biue, green oF nate ¥ clean, and though there is an immense yard- each of the four special groups. _ . inches high. jinuinaa ee age to be placed on sale, owing to the great : ' 7 " iz a :; (Fourth Floor.) © price advantage, they will sell quickly, and en PSC Ns ANS EE BEE "i early selection is advisable. | ; In the Downstairs Store | On the Third Floor (Squares 11 and 12 and Regular Department | —Main Floor.) | . 2 : xs onl | 00c | 2 | 40 142 | of x oo oedipal senone ae ae a t. 7 | This Sale of | ae ae ; a4 size, seamless style Rugs, in beautiful Persian designs.’ Pe ae —for Skirts in fane ique, | ek a : : ; anos $18 —for Skirts of gabardine, gabardine, cnavedane mais —for splendid Skirts of | —for Skirts im pique, of all yg oy a rene yl a nem mop igalows, in’ Sample Jewelr pique, rep, linene and Man- | eords and novelty materials— | 2°2&YCoO™ b. pique in all | waled gabardine, fancy pique =| pleasing patterns. blue, pink, gray and green shades. a 8 ) | enapepens . chester stripes—in all white | al] white. also new striped ef- waled gabardine, Russian | weaves, Russian cord and $1.00 and $1.25 Inlaid 850 “¢ rear indeed, a remarkable _~* re. ae and colored striped effects. | fects. Garments worth up to $2.98. cord and many colored stripes. | honeycomb. Worth up to Extra heavy quality, in tile, block and hardwood designs -. event, offering, as it does, wi r<4 pf Skirts that are worth up to $1.75. | (Downstairs Store.) Worth to $3.90. | $5.00. (Third Floor.) _ (Fourth Floor. Jewelry of highest excellence, and the newest novelty pieces ai , “See | ST a a Ee a a a CRRA RST PPAR i 8 . : ooo , SS | ORO st TG Se TRO SH Oe eT Fay niga: 24) pti a San ES on REE a anctntans: sf: speedy): ' at savings that range to. more Pf x4 26) BAe NVA’ Ee Oe Ny oi i #) \: i = oe . - the} ease. Pe Phesct i Rs 33 \, 4 = + ie he ra | 4 than half. Thousand of pieces oo” gi 1h BP pa oo. BD Niet, el Rey are included, embracing Such articles as Solid Gold, Sterling Sil- ver, Gold Fitled, Gold Plated, German Silver and Jet articles, Bar Pins, Brooch Pins, Cuff Pins, Cuff Buttons, Circle Pins, Pearl Beads, Neck Bands, Biucelets, Finger Rings, La Vallieres, Neck Chains, Beit Buckles, Powder Boxes, Long Coat Chains, Mesh Bags, Coin Cases, Vanities, Hat Pins, Lingerie Clasps and other novelties. 25c to 50c 69c to 98c - .25 & $1.50 | $1.69 & $2.98 . _ Articles, Articles, Articles, Articles, 17c | 34c |/ 69c | 95c Many more offerings with corresponding savings, %, he 4 2 4-5 oe: ceed Mth rn . ; xh <4 rt : ; Pe b Dress Goods Samples, | , ) pe Men’s 50c Union Suits Each OFT-FINISHED, small 1? to AINSOOK or cotton rib- ? 5 C . . : striped All- White WO cases of Broad: 5c Unrestricted Choice of | Plies Votes’ dae soumls teams bed—sleeveless and knee length, with elastic waistband, cloth, Veluur, Serge and and men’s underwear. Slight iin eran ot | Any Cloth Suit $B 00 | “soem sotderteh Sine 34 tt na mache te wath.” AN G4 ° | comment Axminster Rugs, $11.98 Men’s 75c Union Suits ee ee ee In ‘ Stock at 1 cen ae Hea Ce. er oes ing ebay 39c¢ 15c Seed Voiles, Yd. Garments Formerly Priced Up to $16.50 eke ing tae tees tae Ecru color. Silk trimmed. Sizes Wee 6 lOc LL new modes—splendidly tailored of Voiles, 36-inch. gabardine, poplin, serge and novelty i | prorMane ae _ weaves—in shades of green, tan, navy and The Down Corset S ale price ee: a 2 _ 4 ba? , ae os é< tsa pt a ee Vacuum Wash rs Formerly Sold at $2.51 Special at 79¢ | IS wonderful Washe is one of the ates labor-savers that has evs been made. It washes clothes cleaner and whit without rubbing or ser bing, and in about half th time required by the ‘ methods. eee It operates on & Vao- hee So op So So So Son 4 Son So So Son Sn SS rr TyTrT,TY,rTTrTrT.yr,fjTfeeqerTtfe i="... = Ee (Main Floor.) HS ete arse sree dra 65¢ checks. Some are smartly tailored while stairs Store stitched or scalloped. : . . ag re attractively trimmed. All are silk is one of the particularly great events of this great under- Longcloth, 10-Yd. Bolt we 7h aheily A minesa? ai It offers unrivaled chances for buying splendid “Oenata at: very pe OFT finished, 36 inches lined. ere are women's an isses- sizes. prices. The lot includes every size as well as extra sizes for stout figures. 89c¢ All are heavily boned. Four great lote— wide, bleached, in bolts of 10 yards, / 55c Table Damask, Yd. +5! Lot 1 at $1.29 BLEACHED, highly mer- 35 Cc | Sale of Awnings oF . $2 & $2.50 Corsets _ of brocade, el he hh hh hhh i i i i a a pene ene ene eed! (TTrreregTjfj ttt? tT7T7tT 7 7 7 77" Men’s Regulation Army Shoes $800 ana $5.50 ISE are the Shoes for comfort and for service, whether e is serving under the colors or for everyday wear. mele Sam pays great attention to i joldiers’ feet, and men who buy se Shoes will have the: indorsement gir ert eerized, 72-inch, in a variety of new patterns. 30d pedal. | 5come | t_i\ eee f : , Berm | Lot 2 at BOC . Leonel dat of very fine, the lot are 250 Awnings to offer af PY ; He in blue-and-white or brown-and- asi EY | Voiles white striped materials of splendid ai | Reg. oi £6 Serene, In corded check patterns, 39 é F . quality—mounted on full steel and coutil—many | sane eon most every shade *, ™omr frames. Three feet and three feet 1 ares, Sp 0c » "| six inches wide. Complete with fix- Li ii i i hi ian iene nin i Te ee aE ee re a a a a ae a ee “ r=. +... = eee. me ee ee ee ee ee eee ~ ll - Rime hy vt ) - (Men's Store—Main Floor.) pe ow d, while they last elimi yard, while they la tures. While limited quantity lasts. ~ ad th hhh i i i eh es = tT, . . . =

Page 6

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1916: calelhindi eat: siuibisbens LT oe Sa —— Ndcohinsbons = — ee —— . nme 1 a > ae om Sa == rr, Le - a. Acasa Is Extended to | | . “My [ pelighenalig Dee Nes ty OLA he Delenates and Crime RNB ERGS pos | AIL 70 CHILDREN and Appetising . ae OLIVEr—, LOCUST ~~ NINTH — 6 been greatly reduced | A | and fancy. and Picnic Needs tn pales , TR cee Die ines The Arctic Ice Cream Oxfords of such . Bathing Caps of full Freezer—will freeze to a | ™#kes as: . | Zi size, with tight band, smooth cream in 7 minutes. Nettleton, Pels aes shown in all = The two-quart size is spec- ' and Barry — “ Bathing ure um ially priced at $1.45 | are represented in this sale, and, while you will not Caps with frill edge, in Electric F ans find every size in every style, there is a good selec- a good selection of ind ‘‘Peerless’’ Electric Fans |. tion for choice and the savings make early selection ore 50c for the home—the 8-inch | and liberal buying advisable. : ‘Wats The Fancy Silk Bathing Caps in size, with oscillating attach- $4.00 Oxfords, $2.95 | $6 Oxfords, $4.45 chief effect ie quite attractive and 65c to ment—complete with cord and plug, at the very spec- $6.50 Oxfor ds, $4.85 | | $7 Oxfords, $4.85 price from ial price of $9.75 Firat Floor, - There is also a choice variety of fancy a ¢ ' ; se R ing Hats, Toques, Turbans, ete., prettily trim- 41-piece Picnic Set, 25c N og 205 Hons way ’ ~ the gas med and rubber lined. Prices 850 to $3.50 The ‘‘Mapleward”’ Lunch Sets are wonderfully The a Aad khaki — pat ee! nt ra Silk Vanity Bags, fitted with mirror and san- convenient. They include everything you will want elate Bixeug gifts that will aate tet stay in the poe itary powder puff; especially convenient for for serving a meal—6 dinner-size plates, two vege- more cheerful and comfortable. Summer use. Price 50e table or salad dishes, two Jarge meat or sandwich Vandervoort’s Can Supply S Toilet R ‘tes ” } urnmer equis ao platters, six handy side dishes, six salt-and-pepper ° dishes, 12 sanitary maple spoons—a tablecloth and Bed vane dre. Would Like to Send ae S.V-B Peroxide Bleaching Cream is indispem-+ ~ t six napkins—41 pieces in all. merchandise, such as WEARING APPAREL, TOBACCO, sable during the Summer—very soothing to sae Desirable for boat parties, camping, etc., as they SITRA — CIGARETTES, TOILET - + REQUI-. skin. The tube are feather-weight and can be throw 8 i vel 20 ra sem g be thrown away when Goods will be carefully packed and forwarded by S-V-B Peroxide Soap oe sha sah ed. Ine se 25e | | treight, express or parcel post, FREE OF DELIVERY 10¢, the dozen -_ 8 Other Picnic Requirements COBARREE. S-V-B Theda Face Pow “io al tint Pen ty ee ee ee and will adhere to the skin—in all tints. bombed Treves and Karlsruhe. A flo- > . : re . tilla of nine aeroplanes had dropped 40 $3.00 Tub and Sport Skirts, gabardines, CrOSS- shells on Karlsruhe, the statement said. bars, piques and colored stripes, trimmed with OEE Bonen ees ee | mn Your Wedding Day, Ring Us. fancy pockets and a) 69 Reliable Auto Livery Co. Both phones buttomea ........ ian 8s PLAYED JULIET WITH BOOTH $7.50 Lawn and Batiste Dresses, in flowered and FRESNO, Cal., June 27.—Mary mOOTR port, who played Juliet to the Romeo | striped patterns as well as sas of Edwin Booth and who was associ- trimmed with ribbons, etc ated with a score of notable actors and actresses of the past century, died here Bs ae mn , Bowe. > in Tis ee efi | $15.00 Taffeta Silk Dresses, also vale Punbaia: ee at OF tbe age of Stree 4 § & | & | e & ie e « ) e # ered Dresses, In the: lot you will find some of ee er teen eames the b i = ® ; : a i 2 | & 8 this season’s prettiest 7 7 5 Duke Murray. i en ew ? A “Sure Enough” City. Fifty beautiful colored cut-out houses, | 1 $15.00 Chinchilla Coats, in white and mere 30 stores, churches, residences, police and 5 i fire stations, depot, clubhouse, making ig}, =shadow stripe; flare model a complete Model Village. One wrapped ~ free every day with each loaf of Mc- nanan os — : AOS 5 eirecar:2 »} Kinney’s Biftter-Nut. Bread. Ask your grocer. Re nea er eee > eee + e. oo Gus Haenschen’ s Records Now Ready | etre aleve ts $d ashy atgtins eae * ea nee saat #2 «TW Sa SRO we = AAR An iin dala sas ss. ies cass Sets ae Sts eS Ske Nei nate. : Sie ss Pass es Sao ses elane eos et Dine Sea me ; Seaees ooh S x Sees 4 . * Ao e “ Oe a Ay%, a onal where tet toe ee eS als SOOKE pee “NOIR: ; See SS) SOO . ° uv ’ as ene ae, te ; « ‘ ro ’ AZ » 5, % a —- ---= 2 « ee TE - aa ° = Drinking Cups—five ‘‘Lily’’ Cups in earton for ‘ — 5c ; ’ Waxed Lunch Paper—24 sheets of the 12x18- Are Here in P lenty lightfully fragrant. The si in Ib. cans a inch size for Se Safety Razors — all 7 25e Paper-Towel Combinations—1l2 towels and 6 4 the ead makes—at Be metany egg r om _ First Floor. | { pieces of soap for - 10¢c¢ 1 Picnic Paper Plates—the dozen oc che Krank’. 8 ns selon S F ocks Pienie Wood Plates—the dozen - * 50 Traveling Razor Sets | (eam—no brush iy Inexpensive ummer rr 4 ee 98.50 to $16 | no rubbing, price 200 in the Newest Styles Rubberset Brushes I mported Razors— Our Inexpensive Dress Shop is showing a won- Sterliz 1g Silverwar ' 25c to $2 | full hollow-ground and 7 = ‘“Twinplex’’ Strop- | guaranteed perfect— | derful assortment of Summer Frocks, ranging in Beautiful P atterns - ~pers $3.30 _ gpg price from $5 to $19.75 for June Brides “Keen Kutter” and | #150 # 93.50 tc oe Smart Models at $7.75 cé E 9 ‘ ) One of the most acceptable wedding gifts is a sags panes $100 Razor Strops of In one special group of cool, fresh Dresses, made piece of Sterling Silver, and nowhere will you find single and double horse- | of the wanted cotton materials in stripes, checks a prettier line to select from—at the most moder- Stag Hone and Strop- | hide, are priced at and plaids, there is a particularly smart model of ate prices. | ie : $1.00 hae 35e to $2 crossbar voile, made with’ full-length sleeves, fin- Sterling Silver Vases in new ; as | shapes and of heavy weight are | ished with fancy cuffs and : showing a bafld of net on the % I V [ Vi l Sh specially priced at As Seen in Vandervoort’s Luxurious Victrola Shop pecially priced at ue Attractive, C omfortabl e ERE Furniture nella’ Price $7.73 Two wonderful dance records, made by W. Gus Haenschen and his Sterling Silver Sandwich Plates - inimitable ragtime drummer, Theodore Schiffer, are now on sale in our af to wass.Bo to BaD in Wide Variety for Dainty White Frocks All-white Frocks of em- Victrola. Shop. Sterling Silver Roll or Bread 4) \\ : Baskets, in pretty piercings and Lal\ the Porch | te : broidered voile, batiste and , “Sunset Medley Fox Trot’? and “Country Cc lub Medley One-Step” of RTE EEN, 8 es OP \\\\ and Lawn | other sheer fabrics are here are the titles of these records, which are accurate reproductions of the Sterling Silver Baskets are \\\\\\WAN — | in 5 ey: ee SPS shown in artistic new shapes, \\ . , styles for every type of fig- deca playing of these celebrated Saint Louis artists, embodying all their perfect some pierced, others in the plain, aN | ure; choice of full or three- Pre ébwiay, 7? bright finish, d 8Ot 16 AN fete and exhilarating ‘‘pep. “Sterling Silver Ca & Bet oN ge SAO J l | a quarter length sleeves. The 4 Made expressly for us and for which we shown in the handsome, heavy ds : a | trimmings are dainty laces have exclusive sale in Saint Louis. Colonial styles, at, each > a - | GF © and net and fancy ribbon $4 to $15 week ) : girdles. These are really very ' It is now ible for you to take real Saint Louis dance music to your Summer Sterli . : ng Silver Coffee Set— ; | home for the entertainment of yourself and friends. Colonial style—of three pieces i oe , , . sion ) | | special veigo. 75 i $16.75 i 7 d hea ht, is spe- ws | Price $1.00 Each | wrt he reat Bieta Ae. eM : | Thad Vicor. Pp 4 None Sent on Approval. Sterling Silver Salad or Fruit Our special display of Lawn Furniture, on the Second Floor, is a very interesting Knit U Knit Underwear — d ed es : wie and ad ‘pretty shapes and representative one—unique in its arrangement and all-inclusive in its variety. for choice—heavy weight, are Among the scores of articles you will find: tun r. Haenschen has recently been appointed Manager of our Vie- priced at #16 to $37.50 : | Fine Ribbed-lisle Vests, an in which capacity he will be of great assistance to you in - Sterling Silver Individual Salts ae — as or a) eo F ating: x acht Chair-— a we iptae ps Lawn Dunchen-chepet made with low neck Pa a —varnishe ardwood frame an roomy frame e a seats and ¥ comfort ; ehowe os | ming ote ta: and wegen: epee and Peppers in pretty eeapes at coat S08 SMR Ok SYRbEE Gonven | GUE nicely m9 ne ggg eS fee S 5 . re ase h a me er ete et ee ee ee ne ee * . ™, * Mes my ay ; ie t p - I ¥ J \ r "3 i is es : Ba Le % ss . hy ¥ ee Fe | : - * Re " “Ta BL St ". : S } > . © ' tae - , P a ‘ad “ : r. se : ; ee sae oe a Cre ; s ae “ ; $ 5 ? " ta pf a BEM. its ae 4 at%, em eae > asi ‘ ‘tee ‘ x icles ay Dee Zz Rye 35 raed . aad ee es. 4 + SS ae 4 oe he. PP - y 3 y ‘ t ihe ae . wy s ‘ Papa By 4 ‘y uh; tae . oes re . aa ee EY ; ¢ dan i Wess Atk ee ul art 'e-5 ot ee iy a ‘ e A Oe ¥. * ~ wi OR es My ae ; . Der eR.” +3 PRC SS Mae oe te EMER Te PE CERO ee Re Lea ome mey e a, f , , a7 Sigh Se Bk ith HF by Pag . ne a ee een Ha lac a itis a Rte ree Sees, AD ei Sa Be ac as OW 3p cE s : . oa : ‘ Sy ei tw : ¥ * ; r ez aI 7 wan a oe ih ah 5 as rial <3 Te ace iced at, each es " gilver jatar in | Price vSe | and back eavy white canvas. 4-ft. lain and pierced styles Same Chair with arms $1.25 | Fully collapsible, making -them -&ft, length n price a $7 to $19 Same Chair with arms and foot- | Convenient to store away when not 6-ft. length sleeveless. Price Firet- Fleer, | rest $1.75 | in use. Price 81.98 ‘*Gold Medal*’ Camp Cots——just Fine Ribbed-cotton Unish | 4 , wn Bench—42 inches long— Lawn Swings—0-ft. high—made | the thing for outdoor rr ES oe Furs, Rugs and Lawn Se | entirely of hardwood, a uprights | Price “o2.36 Suits, made with low eet | substantially made. Price s Winter Clothing im the Humiaciaatl ieek bed colees nted red and the seat in the Bar and Frame | sleeveless and with tight or pai my One, at frei. om | |. —tange in price from $1 to 86.50 | ‘natural color. Price #8 s2 loose knees. Price Second Floor—-Ninth Street Side. | Third Fleer. a ee

Page 7

t TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1916. ~ am ena ae a ‘Lik “a Boy . “a 50 0 Bubbling Over. fe - TOrpet Tells of —— giao ga - ST qanbeaanthennspniepel passe fe Vitality—T aking Iron Did It Lambert Girl’s Death |5 | Rousing Selling of Ready-to-Wear, or says Nuxated Iron is greatest of all strength builders— : a increases the strength and endurance of delicate, nervous in the Woodsi? mE. Tomorrow greater than ever. Come to our Ready-to-Wear Section, See- | | 5 200 cent, in two weeks’ time. : : | ates th and urance _ ™e to give him a preliminary examina- == dah is tien for life insurance. I was astouished da with her, were you act?” 40 find him with the blood pressure of a OM ms “Not then, that came later, judging = : These for Tomorrow : = vor of 20 and as full of vigor, vim aad nad A from my ietters.”’ Hi | a $1 25 Ww hite Pongee Silks, 98c ’t remember, independently | # ” (get : \ ’ I ; Striped Silverbleoom Coats, were $8.95, ¢ 3 ‘vitality as a young man; in fact, 8 young “You can’t S ; man he really was, notwithstaadiag his of the letters, how your love developed?” 86. inch, soft plain weave pure 7 j 4 1 . “see eeseecagess Wage. The secret, he said, was taking | ?! ts. You must take ne 4 ms of ol : rm that can be easil No, sir. ; . iron—nuxated iron had filled him with] sorbed and assimilated like nuxated tron “Early in your correspondence, after | S | i K & white Pongee ; one of the fashion- be Sport jerecy, = q ; : gr sere wed gg Re Gs a o's cok dees ca tees q renewed life. At 30 he was in bad] if you want it to do you any good, other- health; at 46 careworn and nearly all in. bt it may prove worse than useless, réturning to the university, ney did tell able silks for Summer wear. any an athlete or prize fighter hae wan her that you loved her, didn’t you?” - : 0.00 d $12.50 —= ; j : . were an @eeeeoveeeeeoev ee eg Now at 60 a miracie of vitality and his the a 2 ad face beaming with the buoyancy of ak per of simply because he knew the se- “yy si ” on o a s i Great strength and endurance and es, OF. 25 Whi hif Taffe- + Over, iron is the greatest of ll strensth- hile@ Ris blood with iron before he went | For a half hour questions and answers | & $1 White Princess Crepe de $1.25 od oe fe ) ' tr egg of — taffeta and o we @ man an / . e«eee08 | Bullders” Ir people ‘would Yonly throw | gone Gown ts’ Inglorious detest simnay | Were of a nature that women hung | i Chines, 690 as, N chiffon, wore $18.60, $26 and $3.00 coctions and take simple nuxated iron, I or the lack of iron.—B. Sauer, M. D, heads and — 6Were ‘Plainly uncom? 36-inch soft silky finish, for = Wem soft, paaereue finish. | Serge and Sti Cembination Dresses, fortable, but Mr. Joslyn’s insisting voice Summer waists and dresses. Feautiful quality | for mies: were 822.50, $25 and $365. . 7} YA 3 jratteta Silk Coats, were $12.50 and |_@m convinced that the lives of thou- NOTE.—Nuxated Iron, recommended gands of persons might be saved who now | above by Dr. Sauer, is not a patent medi- | went on relentiessly. The young wit- 7 36. 7 | ae | 40-Inch White Crepe de Inch White Tub Silks, 98c fi . ) Sity Spare Céats of wool Jerwey. golfine and wool velour, wére $15, $20 ““@ €very year from pneumonia, grippe, eine nor secret remedy, but one which is ness faced by his father and mother Chines, $1.19 Heavy Tub Silks, plain, soft ! ; 3 gol wSnsumption, kidney, liver and heart trou- well known to druggists and whose i ble, etc. The real and true cause which/| constituents are widely prescribed ¢~" turned his head as he replied. There finish, one of the fashionable . Pure Silk Crepe de Chines, Summer Silks. | PA dy Jersey Suita, were $19.75 and ‘started their diseases was nothing more eminent physicians everywhere. Unlike was a sigh of relief as “exhibit one,” white or ivory, extra heavy, fine quality for dresses or waists. White Wash Satins, $1. 50 | cass ian | , R45 “2 pile Aaues —e * nor less than a weakened condition the older inorganic iron oducts, brought on by lack of iron in the blood. | easily assimilated, does not se a letter from Orpet to Marion, was called 84-inch enuine Wash Satins, New La Jerz Silks, $2.25 for lingerie, dresses or waists. | voter ail sisen Sere es lin and hi able Sum- : ’ » One of the fas eee tem am 86-Inch White Silk Broad- mee ceciwaxr. Pas. gia -* Iron is absolutely necessary to enable teeth, ake th black, P " Your blood to change food inte living stomach; on the contrary, 3 erat Po te winess’ attention. ges Joslyn asked about Orpet’s return mer Silks for coats, “sport Coats, were $15, sport suits, will launder like cloth, $1.98 ? $17.50 and ce eheeesereereesreeese ~ Without it, ap snatier how much] potent remedy, in nearly all forms of in- t you ont, peer ood merely passes | digestion, as well as for nervous, run- | from the university in June a year ago linen, white or ivory. 0 : +: tiene bl ne o e mos ashionable ; aS $1 Rajah Pongee Silks, 68e | Silks shown this season, for NS Ps Serge Suits, were $24.50, #30 ore s rts an su s 7 | i / sees teeaeeee® Hy | | ,| Wool Jersey Sport Suits, were $35.00 h you without doing you any good. down conditions. The manufacturers 86 inch, pure white, rough | White Faille Francais, $1.98 Hy ye , WHE and $45.00 . acs a a on’t get the strength out of it, and{| have such great confidence in Nuxated | @nd his call on Marion. ekly Tooke, become weak, pale; Iron that they offer to forfeit $100.08 te ‘Her parents were there always, but + dye beautiful quality for viaihcantih RY : suits or. dresses. ard-wide Silk Faille Francais, _ S.. eta Silk Coa 7 Stylish for coats, suits or skirts. : : aoe NS | nan p ~ were ‘$16.7 ‘ and © grow ina deficient in fron. If] take any man or woman uw > Jon &. not streair # well you owe it to/| lacks fron and inereaa aa otreee to bed,’’ said Orpet. Silks, 50c, 69c, 75c and 98c Vird-olke’ Gisawaa Gaur : serge, Rese and Extra heavy quality, imported, Habutai Silks, extra heavy ancy Sport Suits in —_— ponge will ce linen. were $25 and $35. «nee cceteess te urself to make the following test: _— 200 per cent or over ! w long you can work or how we provided they have ae one i. “Nothing occurred at this time which the ideal Summer silk for gen- weight, launder like eral wear (Main Floor.) trouble. They also offer to refund your ; he money if it does not at least double tte Pee peTents HERE WH HAVE seen,” Sekeg strength and endurance in 10 days’ time, | Attorney Joslyn. It is Gispensed in this y vu dge & “No, sir.’ - _ @trength again and see Dolph Drug Co., Woirt-Wii 80 OES you have gained, Johnson -Pauley-En erie ee ersten Questioned About Chemistry. “LAorens of nervous. run-down people wha! other Arvegiate —A Orpet obtained work in Chicago dur- ing vacation and saw little of Marion. He returned to Lake Forest, his home, at the end of August for a few days’ rest before returning to the University of Wisconsin. Chemistry was among his studies. “T had only one year of it,’ he ex- plained. “And you knew pretty much about potassium cyanide?” “If I ever studied about cyanide I have forgotten it,’’ answered the wit- ness. ‘‘Were vou not considered quite an ex- pert?’’ “No, sir.’’ “Not by Celeste Youker?’’ rae: we," Miss Youker, it appeared, was an ex- cellent student of chemistry, but when Orpet was called upon to discuss the subject with her, he had to refer to his textbook on the subject, he said. At Madison the witnesses said he had roomed with William Zick, a student who added to his income by clerking in Tiedemann’s drugstore. Another friend was Otto Peterson. Charles Has- singer, who was taking the pharmacy course and was employed at the drug store, was another friend. Joalyn questioned Orpet very closely as to the contents of the room he occu- ried at Madison, making Orpet tell every article in the room, .even to his tooth- brush. Orpet told yesterday on direct exami- nation of his meeting with her on Feb. 5 9, and of her death. He did not see her : Mr . | take poison, nor have it about her, he : / @ ' testified, but he saw her dying con- vulsions. He supported the theory that see Ee 1 2 Oe ee ee (Second!Fiocor.) » —————————— = A timely sale of Hosiery in the ore ¢ . | he popular and much-wanted white. Tok Skirt S Hosie pees aie, “aatie Noga | siery for men and women. Extra Special! ” Planned for Wednesday, an 400 Pairs of Men’s First Quality $1 Clocked Half Hose . Extraordinary Tub Skirt Sale. Just a special lot for this sale; all first quality, pure thread silk; white with black clocking and blagk with white clocking and Brand-New Goods, Fresh and gray with black looks sizes 91% to 1114; all regular $1 quality Crisp, and Pre-Shrunk. 1 I] at, pair. by oc ere ewee cig This recent purchase to go on sale Women’ . White Hose, 35c | | New White Mercerized ; ‘ New White Hose in seamless Hose, 50c tomorrow in two price lots. fiber silk ;.also fine ctl gp Cotton Full. fashioned, - wide: easter : E and Mercerized Hose; full fash- ’ Included in the lot are pique, gab- ||. ioned; regular and outsizes; sizes} | tops, fine guage Mercerized Hose; ardine, waffle and honeycomb cloth, 814 to 1014. sizes 91% tp 111%. rep, poplins, rice cloth, Palm Beach: : ; ; in Natural tan color, sport and awn- New White Embroidered Instep Silk Hose, $1.25 ing stripes. All have the popular Pure sagen alk, black embromered instep; sizes 81% to 10. patch, envelope, slash or blouse pock- Women’s White Boot Silk Phoenix Guaranteed Silk ets; full gathered backs with loose de- Hose, 59c | Regular and outsizes, all white Hosiery tachable belts, some button trimmed, fiber silk, slso thread silk, full seam- Never before has our stoek of this Sactiny n Ss c : (* > > 2) ; j 7 t 10 . others: tailor stitched; spec ial at hoes, argue -o% $0. 198 been so complete. All the wanted summer shades and colors are here, black, white, Women’s Heavy & Gauze os . ID $ 4d Weight White Silke. | ver, ivory, hunter, pe ne and and evening shades of laven- om Me ! ome FS : 02 oe & HC eee et Ce ee eee t i FS a a i ; | ro TM DT \ { tt | a Lh the cyanide of potassium which caused powdered form, and . _e | r ’ . % Business Man— oo sagenttese alg xh ineisted by expert toxicologists called by the prosecution. s : “T noticed a white powder on her face and Your Family, Too! and one hand,’ he said. The ‘“medi- cine’’ which he gave her to relieve a supposed delicate condition, he = said, J 7 l l ter. H ‘Answer the call to the North Woods—far Pee ae nese ons Gauie Gk bs . . : , . trouble and adopted this subterfuge to north in Michigan or Wisconsin shut off relieve her mind, as she kept insisting 2 eee . . . in letters that she was alarmed at her from civilization. | condition. Orpet gave an innocent in- terpretation of the alibi letters which | he addressed to his mother and to Ma- | It’ th G t t f T| V . rion. He left Madison Feb. 8 In the A hands of a friend he left the two mis- S C rea es O acations sives, post dated Feb. 9, to be mailed on the latter date. * Rest Health \V 1go0r He explained that his own parents " would have objected to his making the trip, and that Marion’s objected to him. In case he should be seen and stories earried to either household he assumed Pack your pack and light out for the Lakes that the letters would be taken as proof-positive to the contrary. ——Z0 the breezv wav—the ‘*eomfy ”’ wav— After leaving the woods where Ma- . . ’ “ rion’s body was found he said he threw the quickest way. away the bottle of diluted molagses. f 7 The bottle was recovered nine days later by persons sent out by attorneys whom Orpet had by that time retained. Orpet First Witness. ¥ Orpet was the first witness for the defense. His face lighted as he heard his name called and, with an encourag- ing look from Mrs. Orpet, he went for- ward and was sworn. Hig voice was plainly audible at first, but soon de- Tickets and ‘Information veloped periods of weakness. He recol- lected very little save the purport of 326 N ORTH BROADWAY his conversation with Marion. Olive 2520. Central 195. As has been conjectured, Orpet spent the night of Feb. 8-9 in the garage of H. A. CROW, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. the MeCormick estate, of which his St. Louis. father is superintendent, He went to ra Helm’s Woods, after walking around for an hour or more, because he did not wish to be seen. He had arranged the night before to meet Marion on her way to school. Orpet’s testimony was interrupted to allow K. B. Hawkins to testify as to the finding of the bottle, as he is a member of the national guard and un- der orders to proceed at once to the a = mobilization camp at Springfield. He 20 70 . . appeared in uniform and testified in éth wk. | 14th wk, Oe ns eee wil. 1,26 1,7 great detail as to the finding of the we TG 18th wk, seth whl sgchrwte , f aN ; ., Feb. 18 Wy a —— | bottle on Feb. 16. alee 4 . ae | 1 ae ‘ =e 1.80 Actual $158. When Orpet resumed he said that his x ) T, an oung ® At : | Hose, 75c der, sky and pink. All with Fine, pure thread silk, fuJjl seam- flexible mercerized garter less, high spliced heels, sizes 8% tops; sizes 81% to atu © (Second Floor.) to 10. a . (Main Floor.) - * ‘ sii en alee Pe Be. ep Ee OS mye Be Oe a ee — * ——— sceEREENAL oie cana ie ee The Shirt Sale of the Cit I H ! Look These Bathing S uit decided savings.” need a Shirts Wonderful Values Bier sat ds of Them | $5.95 Bathing Suits, $3.95 —the Third Day Tomorrow of Our Satins, silk poplins and fine mohairs, arnneren tri d with f braids and collars of Ya ' sit 69c Shirt Sale trimmed, with, fancy ‘bra ve a> Great / $6.95 Bathing Suits, $4.95 lM os B Filius OANA Tomorrow, promises to be just as lively as when we Heavy satin, excellent quality, trimmed qx. Lie a )\ started. The enthusiasm was surely justified, as with braid and buttons. y | , a Wn , ~ ™ never before haye we seen such high-class Shirts at $2.95 Bathing Suits, $1.85 Ks AN! a aS — such a wonderfully low price. Mohair, in black and navy, bloomers to % Ve E " , All the ag ta and popular Scotch Plaids, match, trimmed with pique ‘collars. ! vf a Cords, Silk ms, ies Ponieen Pongees. and Silk | am) i Madras. ~ Tage 4 j to 17. Hundreds of patterns and California Bathing Suits, $1.50 tt Ds ey ae hl J styles from which to select. 3 Cotton knit Bathing Suits, California By Hi? | . style, black and navy, trimmed with white. A a rT | A California Bathing Suits, $4.00 | A Wool Bathing Suits, California style, ay gly Win | | black with borders of various colors. Hit VE IB Be | Bathing Tights, 50c t EMT A Wilt ai | Knit Tights, excellent quality, sizes 36 : | | AWE ‘Ap - | | / [3 |] ; j Bathing Caps, 25c | 8 eA] | we Bee pas aA a CRM NNRTRRR |i I Hr ih i , { EE cre a SS ‘alauas sate "eplaninek setae ery Oe ee Get your Ia supply now. $1 and $1.25 Shirts, of (Fourth Floor.) 69c—3 for $2. (Main Floor.) TS COE TI I 4 S “New Era” Club || aie sei gees aa, Suits| (A A j i Bee i | i Te on em om _ Closes Soon—Delay | and Young Men’s...... ~ Means Disappointment | . ints on, gees ABLE EKL YMENTS sensation that should at- 1.56 ; at ok. 11th sist wk. Sist wk, ti here by the hundreds, 1,10 1,00 |. sult wh. toch wh! 22nd wk.|Sind wit, 15 .65 1.16 1.65 grd wk. | 18th wk 23rd wk. 88rd wiz, tell about it. When the State's At- = = —— torney, Ralph J. Dady, began quiszing / , ng weight mie 4 day tmproved a and I can eat anything I|nim about buying a two-ounce bottle, cm Se ao a2 iodo an taking Taniac,” Mrs.| care for without suffering pains aft-|he said, and put such a tragic aspect New Era Club. secnewtcd setter wh) sock whe. wife of a street car| erward. The indigestion has left me. jon it as being the last link in a chain S You Se ~ I do not have gas in my stomach now | of convincing circumstances, he deter- ave as lou vew. Copyright, 1916, end the Pay 10¢ second week, 15¢ third week, and soon the world’s best sew- mined to say nothing of the bottle " #fort i ki ts 5 < ma ; which he actually did purchase of ing machine is yours without so much as an effort in ng paymen | | ~ Hees ep te ba water Charlies Hasinger, a drug clerk at Madi- —see — 00 Li Pri s d d R . : | us 4 . £ otary | | , ‘aa’ eet ee Pn oe eaten See LE A. awe. the Baek secre Se a ase x ¢ 7:50 5 0) | see rs d Young — Tos a dicen ate in ten, onben. vantages of simple ‘‘ New Era’’ Paymen Josephine Davis had apent the night vantages of ingle "|New Bra” Parente. Got | | 1 With Marion and he had expected them | chine, six latest select models; reduced for this | ness, loss "<b caailie obs ae to eatch the 8:65 interurban train to | elub DOE. 0 co aes C6 HDs 6 REE 8 Vide as otis ce ROREOS Tanlac is now being specially in-| saat tm Weeds, Money-Saving Cash Dividends : Srodoend aed expisinn’ i i. Louie “Why Aid ‘man oh ts } 10¢ earned for each prepayment. An extra saving worth while if at wag rete! we Drug Co., th y you go @ woods! 1 i you wil take apueper -Enderie-Pauley mt we - Ps i Te ts ak aes a ies ry ee 5 Pk ss tary “es Se Le By RT? 4 PNB ERR aii Os: sapititas 6 SR watts Pn ict Be = here santos PAR

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ee . | -—s TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE. 27, 1916. . e- Me ~ ; es ‘ va 3 : ‘ ‘ W. R. Hearst Operated Upon. dolph Hearst underwent an operation] byterian Hospital. The symptoms are Saiem Church Picnic. | ‘ NEW YORK, June 27.—William Ran-|for appendicitis yesterday at the Pres-| favorable for an early recovery. re D [ R | The annual picnic of Salem Evangell- a ip 3s . hi se wet ; wists: | was = 4 ' I C eSuines »* cal Church, Marcus and Margaretta —— anea«_,«: avenue, will be held Thursday in O’Fal- Story of Death —— _ Wednesday of Lambert Girl ecules wen iV] Popular Priced Summer Dress I didn’t care to be recognized.’’ IN A SPECIALLY ARRANGED SALE Z . “What is there at the Sacred Heart || | Z N Cool weather—very cool when it is usually very warm. Rain—lots of rain, when we apron “ See | reason and right to expect sunshine, was bad for the Summer dress manufacturers, comy ee ee WS , many of them to sell at a loss. Those were the conditions which bring this unusual place.”’ TID / ; “Go ahead.”’ . a) | tunity. “I went back and forth from Sacred A ee nr ne Re ee ; *% ; he . es ejeje _ a y Pi 3 Pa A * gt Ys Sy ~ = a 2 Heart to the edge of the woods, just 7 ae | — = inside, to a place that has since been TO A ressés ort 3 tO or ie? called the ‘big tree’—there is quite a * large oak there—at least twice—I can remember doing it twice. Finally the } e e two girls came and Josephine took, the car. I then came out from this treé to the station and met Marion on the plat- Continues form—she said ‘Hello'—and I] said ‘Hello.’ I asked her if she would go in. CHIPMAN, HARWOOD side the station. She said, let's Zo out ir). *c this way, pointing across the road in & CO.'S samples and the direction from which I had come. stock of White Canvas and we did—we went into the woods Footwear—newest styles toward the log across the ravine. ” “T cannot remember what she said For Men, Women exactly, or what I said exactly, except and Children a few stray phrases. The substance of it from the time we entered the woods. ' . : , after the time we left the log and moved At 50c along, was that she was in trouble and NCE you ve felt the spell that [ must stay with her to get her ' . out of it. Finally | got up and moved O h D i] of Glacier Park, the Va- along—she was sitting on the log and n et e ottar. got up to cross the ravine on it. I did Be here tomorrow— Tet your share of cation ur e will call you. not care to go that way and moved the remarkable values. westward until it was shallowed. I again and again. arn the won- turned and told her to be sure not: to Lot I C f fall; and I remember of her stopping . : half way across and she said, ‘You Up to ders O your own countr \ e No wouldn't care anyway, would you?’ and $2.00 turned back and went the other way. artist Can depict—no words Can She joined me on the other side.’’ Lot 2 39 & ‘‘When she said she was in trouble.’’ Values describe the glories of the sky- continued Orpet, ‘I repeated my pre- Up to vious statement that she was not and $2.50 . land lake-reflected sunsets at never had been—that is all I remember at that particular time. We walked Sample Sizes GGlacier—the beauties of a sune= from that log out to Sheridan road. I remember asking her if it wasn’t pretty rise in the mountains. This Sume= near time for her to take a car. She | | re Uz : + : Zs = said that did not bother her any. h ic delights of ; ‘She put emphasis on the word ‘that,’ y ; . mer, taste t © scenic de ig ts O which I didn’t get at the time, so I did . | These Dresses are specially nice for garden and veranda wear. Made of . not say anything to her. “yay figured and striped voiles, lawns and tissues, trimmed in lace and embroid- Girl Slipped and Fell. , | T= ery, frills and ruffles. Also White Dresses of cool, sheer fabrics, many of , © “We walked some distance south and Vy them showing the smart ideas and conceits seen in much _ higher - priced acle finally turned back in again west to- ——- Dresses. There are a dozen styles and all sizes at each price. ward the car tracks. A few feet after knal, or rise in the ground, ernaos | ray Hair Restor OTHER SPECIALS AROUND THE STORE 24 N oe knoll, or rise in the ground, perhaps 4 2% feet across. Tt is flat on top, but ° . » * at the base all around it there was ts N tur IC ] Ss : took out the bottle of molasses and Tie : Go wid the National Park Line water that I had in my pocket and of- , ’ fered it to her. She refused to take hold . . e ‘ for a See-America-First tour of Glacier, Yel- of it. She sald “That won't a the any 7 lowstone and Rocky Mountain National-Estes good.’ I didn't have anything to my | and put the bottle back in my pocket ’ Parks—all on one ticket. Each National Park scented aheaien has its own separate appeal. “Previous to this time, and after it also, she said more about being in B ° T © Di AllTh B k trouble, and I said something about her ur on rains irectto ree ar $ not being in trouble. I don’t remember : . : : : : much more of any of it until we got to Very low excursion fares in effect now. For informa- the Sinha that has ainse been ealied ‘ ; tion, literature and reservations, write, phone or call. |The Three Trees’ 1 told ner than i _—_— - and is giving an order to have J. G. DELAPLAINE, City Passenger Agent Madison and told her I would go out p per be nptyan 5095 ahead of her. Just before I left her she ; * e . © a hones : ain or Cent : ked if I ing to stick with her. : t t il d h t P t There was a ae thes taal wrosviane ] Ins a e in 18 $s ore ] and it was repeated this last time. - , re 99 é said no, that I was going back to Madi- th T C M zd id ° z son, pod was all, and I turned and 1S e ype a a i erica ly Ton walked off west to the tracks. When I1/G . e . a got some short distance off she called ] t h h th ee ° t | me back. She said, ‘Oh, Bill, come back (E ec ric) Whic gives e «J First —Best — Wes 2 ee di a | Powder on Face. 3 gr eatest can e power or :, 4 : “IT think her expression was ‘Are you ' , ae A going to write to me any more” and I | the least cost 4 TT rehil aaae 1h lit HA Wan Ty HAI | said ‘no, that I didn’t think I would; | it) hi ve - PEORIA AIEEE StF RANT PINE + that there was no need to,’ and I turned and walked away. I don’t know what niade me turn around, but I did and she és | : q@ You buy the fixture and I é 3 was lying on the snow. I can remem- : LAIN ENAMELED “ Ly A eect trra installed complete resdy feuuae P ORCELAIN ENAMELED | QU IC K-M BAL et to hart a ra othe sn different cae (according to sama was having another convulsion and |! . : . 3 ae ast , knelt down beside her. Her hand was f lam ) b ni 35¢ each : GAS RANGES Eng phi Ble Tea des ©o p) by paying only 35 a 3 ’ W face or chin, and I pulled it away down ' ith bill f ig BLUE OR:. H ITE toward her coat. I saw powder on her month, WI or e 1 bisty * ‘ , face and in the palm of her hand. Her | e ° ° full. aa hund was half closed and in the two/| til paid In as eee eo " formed by closing the hand there ; Heat will not Crack or Scale J) ir Orns? °” “Stonins ihe hand there “She had two convulsions, while I was the Enamel, nor can it be there. I remember my expression then . , ‘Marion, hat have you done?’ affected by Grease Or Rust. Phere sac ae sapien of course. She’ ~ igl 7 was dying, and very shortly after she » j a There are m sweet ae eegpterwinlgee ab kag € Phone Main 3220 or Central 3530 and our — ore there was either a slight stiffening or < “ “1 1] embed” ee ee ee, ee } A representative WI1li Call. ake cei “QUICK MEAL” tg gy legge ag Te pores great cloud of it. Her eyes were haif ™ shut and in what I would call a glaze. | ; : A ant I have never seen any but I should | | ‘ | . ae think that term would apply. ~ 14 : - “LINION FLE IC’ —- | . 3&1} + : er, . ” . ee },* j ~ in use in St. Louis than all }]..5 mmr’ moccioe at ooe(M'(@) SANE VENUS ELECTRIC ii service for every dollar it receives. It was just like a fog set- : other makes combined. ee ee De ee ae / ye : Lisht and P i te a 4 wy know what I did after that, except that aaceeeaeieel | \ - ig a ower ny + : " southeast toward F’ CUO TH ET TEE EEE EE ea | 4 : <<" Proo f of Their Satis factory Operation Kern cong That ghee I can tell.”” ie : Sek | | \ sees es oe Sear ve Rs ee. | e. 99 4] In his subsequent tesimony Orpet euyyny Asle Value AIT Sell the “Quick Meal said he went to Chicago and caught a vv 4 | : | oe lige 3 train for Madison, where he arrived at | Kei-d * e* : dm on-trcrest cas uevr'ive. RINGEN STOVE Co ie oe Ui _— " DIVISTON OF AMERICAN VES AN the Popular Musie. oa” _* \@28.CHOUTEAU AVE! The 1c kind and all the others, at Aas |

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To a a eee JM we Ch ores ‘ ; “Sauer a SPORE AIMED ELE, 5. aT Tan en RS eae wee oa atin a o ae a fer = ae Ty, wile ‘4 . S . . \ : i Ww 4 ; | ” j . ot : Nene * } . Dyess ~ ‘ ’ — he 4 : —— = : —_———— se ~ ; m , - ra te aay eee iP is = sj : t ei ; a > Ler (ag a ‘ ees Y ae 4 a . ma Fe : ie 4 - ¥ 3 ag # . p & om Ps TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1%. 31. eee POST-DISPATCH ” BROADWAY WEDNESDA Y—ENORMOUS SALE OF & ~ MORGAN ST. All short lengths and mill ends of yard goods of all kinds—all sample lines of everything— all small lots—all odds and ends—go on sale at An Off the Average Usual of Prices Curtains, Wash Etc. Goods 850 Lace Cu 7 Dress Calico; 1i — and ecru; We dark; rem- dig Embdy., Laces 580 Lace Flounces; Oriental, white C and ecru; yard. 29ce Embroide valle 4 ances +o 24-inch 18¢ overs; ya 5e and 7c Embroideries 10c Printed and Lace Ed beautiful designs ; Se Dress Gingham: fine zephyw; remnants 19c Mercerized Pongee; whitsa, pink and 10¢ and 750 Rope Port! made of heavy y R satin and taffe- tas; yard : Men’s Wear g ., 6 ane See, Duster Moeon’s Shirts; 5 dozen: og = turkey 190 some soiled; feathers,iarge size C Coffee 160 Clothes Props; ge se eac .- Silks 25c Wash om = eat Poplin Graniteware; ots, "Buckets, Saucepans, etc.. C $3.75 Lawn Mowers; self-sharpening: a lim- ty lot; choice .. C Men’s and Boys’ Nedk- wear and sizes Boys’ Pants; Palm Beach and khakis Toweling 106 sb short ARR Dy . . 20 the piece; Be goal 10c White Lawns, Volles, mr Scrims, etc.; yd. 760 and $1 yard-wide; WEDNESDAY is NOTION DAY Buy any of these ar- ticles at regular price and get an extra one for . Cent rvyTryTyTTeseTfeeiTtgT}Tv' 7" ddy Blouses; Mi Poplins ; sizes 12 to qualities; remnants: yard Linoleum, Etc. Felt Linoleum; mill remnants; 18¢ square 65c Cork Linoleum; mill remnants; 22 square yard 250 yp ok remnants: per gene yard 50c M 64; floral. and 19 Ori ntal patterns. = 37h ‘Women’s $3 Low Shoes, $1.29 NEWEST STYLES AT LESS THAN COST 'A sale made possible through a remarkable cash purchase of 1860 pairs of women’s high-grade Low Shoes, at a price less than the actual cost of the leather alone. All this season’s newest styles, includin nd Pumps, Mary Janes and Strap In fact, you will find the i assortment of ‘ a 4 500 Lawn Wai ae” ussed years Women’s $7.98 Suits: on sale Wednesday.... ‘ roman‘: a » Obe 180 Corset ape all ' Be odds and ends. me sirine made of mercerized; 2 yards c 10¢ -heg ~ Hooks and ic | abh-coamn 4 orTVrwrVwrVrweeeererl ere ele eee eereereeereeereereereererereereereeerereeeererewrerereereeereereerereeereeeree ryTvFrrTrTyTyrTrTerefefttfeT'TTjsT,s+=} Tt"... id ade hh hhh hh hh i i i i en in een heen eb | Shoes ever offered at this price. All Sizes ; ee Sey Blouses and aists; all small 15¢ tM ee RAT yee ony Ret ag nc Se ETRE eee : beatae x a a a wad at ain 3 a Sear ia rphnes Choice of Amy lnlA in Oar Entire Stock Wednesday It is our policy to sell regularly at $5, $7.50 and $10 hats that would sell elsewhere up to $20. In order to reduce our immense stock, we offer the absolute and unre- stricted choice of any hat at $5.00. Au the Very Latest Fashions Are Included. Orepe Hats Horse Hair Lace White Satin Hats Combination Velvets Fine Milans vides the opportunity to get the & a. I I yi ll $$ MULVIILL 10 BE BRIDE. OF A CHICAGO. MAN She Will Announce Engagement Tomorrow to Harry D. Gibbons. Miss Verontca Mulvihill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Mulvihill of 6067 Washington avenue tomorrow will formally announce her engage- ment to marry Harry D. Gibbons of Chicago. Miss Mulvihill had been popular in social circles and has won distinction for her proficiency as a swimmer and dancer. Gibbons is a Chicago attorney, 27 years old. He is the son of Judge Wal- ter Gibbons of Chicago, who died re- cently. Miss Mulvihill and Gibbons first met four years ago at Glenwood Springs, Col., when she was touring the West with her parents. They renewed their acquaintance a year later when Miss Mulvihill went to Europe with her father and found Gibbons was a fellow passenger on the steamship. Miss Mulvihill, with Gibbons for a partner, won a loving cup for being the best dancer at the Lincoln’s birthday ball at the South Shore Country Club in Chicago last year, when she was visit- ing relatives there. Gibbons had made frequent visits to St. Louis in thé last year. He was here with members of his family last week. The formal announcement will be given at a breakfast party on the lawn of Miss Mulvihill’: w=@me at noon tomorrow. The guests will be 16 of her girl friends. Start Today, Own a City. Get your mamma to order McKinney's Butter-Nut Bread—A new building of a eet of 50 composing the Model Village is wrapped every day with McKinney’s Butter-Nut Bread. Start today. SOCIETY RS. MAYBELLE HYMAN TEAS. DALE and Alfred Valere Fynn of London, England, were married at 10 o’clock this morning at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ©. Hyman, 5054 Cab- anne avenue. The Rev. B. A. Abbott of the Union Avenue Christian Church per- formed the ceremony in the presence of members of the immediate family only, and there were no attendants. The bride wore a traveling suit of biscuit colored cloth and hat to match, and a corsage bouquet of orchids. After a wedding breakfast the couple departed for Can- ada and California, whence they will embark for the Hawalian Islands. They will be away several months, and upon their return to the United States wi!l reside in St. Louis. Miss Mary Rose Burleigh entertained at luncheon at her home, 4352 Delmar boulevard, today, for Miss Mildred Clark of Pittsburg, who is visiting Miss Lu- cille Idler of 4616 Berlin avenue. There were eight guests. Miss Clark has been much entertained during her St. Louts stay, and several other affairs are planned for the remaining few days of her visit, including a bridge party to- morrow to be given by Miss Esther Wheeler of 6195 Kingsbury boulevard. Miss Clark will depart for her home : Saturday. The Century Boat Club will give a porch dinner dance Saturday evening to» open the new veranda recently com- pleted. a ee An interesting wedding of the week will be that of Miss Mary Frances Moore and F. Edward O'Neil, which will take place in All Saint’s Chapel of the New Cathedral Thursday morning at 8o’clock. Rev. Father William Rob- ‘jinson, 8. J. will officiate, and the only wttendants will be the bride's sister and brother, Miss Joseph M. Moore and An- drew Moore. Following the ceremony Mr. O’Neil will take his bride to Havana, Cuba, where they will reside. Miss Moore is the daughter of Mrs. L. J. Moore of 4250 Lindell boulevard. Mr. O’Neil is the son of the late Frank R. O’Neil, and Mrs. O'Neil of 3849 Cleve- land avenue. Mrs. J. David Barth, who has been visiting relatives in Sherman, Tex., for the last two months, returned home Monday, and is at the Hamilton Hotel. Miss Zola Brashear of 5734 Vernon avenue has returned home after an extended stay with friends in Gal- veston, Tex. : Mrs. Nelson Sharp of Philadelphia, who has been visiting Mrs. Frederick Cc. Lake Jr., of 4360 Westminster place for the last month, departed last night for her home. She accompanied by Miss Elimy Cale, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George W. Cale, Jr., who after a short stay with Mrs. Sharp will go to New York to visit Mrs. Miles Standish Slocum. Mrs. Edward N. Beach of 4618 Westminster place departed Monday for a short visit with friends in Chi- cago. GOING AWAY? This is to remind yeu that before ou start you should order the POST- ISPATCH. Have tt matied dally and Kunday and change the address when- CLEVELAN., ©., June 27.—Etlec- trical engineers are here from. ail over the country to attend the thirty- third annual convention of the Amer- ican Institute of Blectrical Engineers, i which opens here today and will con- ‘tinue through the week, ncreteapimann crammmmmacnatiie waits CAME: Temes SOE: TE am See Savings at “THE LINDELL”, LL”, Tomorro wil \ ate. EVERYDAY Has Its Attractions at This Much-Talked-About —— Test THESE a QoielockSpecial No Mail, Phone or Cc. 0. D. Orders. Quantities Restri Women’s 25c Collars TIFF White Sailor Collare— sell regular at 25c 5c »-—special for one hour only, Wednesday, at. —Main “floor. Men’s 12%c Collars OFT Collars, in ecru corded madras—in all sizes—a few of blue chambray —on sale for one 2H —Main floor. hour only, at Waders No Mail, Phene or Cc, 0. D. Orders. Quantities Restricted. Women’s 50c Union Suits OMEN’S fine ribbed cot- ton Union Suits, lace trimmed at knee — fancy yokes. Special 25c for one hour —Second floor. only, at 5c Wash Cloths MAPE of good heayy Terry ecloth—in fancy and plain effects. Only six to a buyer. For one hour only, .—Main floor. 23C } i 1000 White Wash Skirts | - a ote) = e ‘ > . * $1.25, $1.50 and , Golfine Skirts at Less Than Maker’s Cost row unless you are thoroughly supplied with season's entire requirements. brings extraordinary values! QSc the most wanted styles of today—made with wide skirts ond pock- ets. “In a Lindell Sale” OU must not miss this special sale of Wash Skirts which begins at the Lindell tomor- This Lindell sale white linen, a aberdine and pique, of the very best quality of material— trimmed with ball buttons and fancy pocket effect. Values upward to $5.00 34.47 ‘OR Skirts of white pique, gabardine and cassimere. These are all made good and full, with pockets and pearl buttons. FOR Gabardine and Feel Skirts, in Values are Values are $2.00 to $2.50. $1.75. Just read what it takes to make one of these beautiful skirts: 3 yards Golfine @ 90c.32.70 6 rar roe @ We do 1% Spool "Silk Thread. Total cost ECAUSE we bought the maker’s entire stock on B hand we are enabled to offer these Skirts that $“> .97 p————aemenenee navy, coral, Copenhagen, blue, etc. MILLINERY Clean-Up T includes our en- Trimmed Hats tire stock of Everything Must Go—Not One Hat Has Been Reserved. All White Hats 3314% off Regular Price All Black Hats 3314% off Regular Price All Colored Hats 60% off Regular Price (Third Floor—The Lindell) 25c Vests Women’s jersey rib- bed cotton shaped Vests —mercerized taped neck and arms 14c —Second floor. Bungalow Aprons Women’s Percale Aprons, cOlors blue and pink; finished with braid: = sizes; 85c quality, in —Second floor. 12\4c Vests Women's Swiss ribbed cotton Vests, taped neck and arms—full cut size. Special, Wednesday | Bungalow Aprons Women's Percale Aprons, plain and fancy stripes, light om dark colors quality for —Second floor. $2.00 and $3.00 Corsets Women’s a a boned, finished with and 6 Gieetiore neatly trimmed —Second go va —Second floor. $1.25 Chiffon Taffeta dye—good quality—de- penda le wearing silk. 07c yards last, at, yard. —Main floor. 40-inch pure P Ain dyed—best quality—sheer, fi street shades only. C Special, yard Yard wide, rich jet black pure Special while 300 $1.25 Crepe de Chine finish in the popular —Main floor. $1.00 Hosiery ’ Women’s white thread Silk Stockings — high spliced heels, garter top—all sizes —Wed- rnesday for —Main floor. “The Lindell” Is the Place to Buy should sell at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00, at a sale price extraordinary. Colors: white, Choice at => (Third Floor—The Lindell.) $1 Hemstitched Sheets | Extra heavy sheeting — 81x90 in. in size. Only about 10 dozen of these og Oe priced Sheets Wednesday, at BS ap —Main floor. 33c .White Goods Thirty-six-in. stripe and check White Goods — sheer quality; also several pieces of white beach cloth, yard —Main floor. $1.50 Kimonos Children's fancy © alan gaa col-: ors blue and — all sizes up years. Speniel” Wednesday sale brings | —Second floor. Children’s 50c Dresses Striped Gingham Dresses — come in blue and white and pink ane Sizes 2 to mer style. » '12%ec Mr vscew Bati PARK grounds with dote— 32-inch material. 5c Special for one hour —Main floor. only, Wednesday, yd. $2.25 Enevelope Chemise WOMEN ‘'S Bilk Envelope Chemise trimmed with Val. lace and organdy insertion —white and | Bese For one S$ AS our only, at.. _—Seoond floor. } $3.00 to $5.00 Waists REPE de Chine—in light and dark colors—lace and georgette sleeves—two-in-one collars—all new $1.37 7 summer styles—for one hour only at..., —Third floor. Boys’ 39c Bathing Suits NE piece skirted style—in navy -blue jersey—red or white trimming— Lue sizes 26 to Yr ee —Second floor. one hour only at. | THE events of the last few days have proved that Shirts ‘THE Lindell’s first annual extreme values in Shirts of all the good material and in prac- tically every popular Sum- Investigate these Lindell values. C @6c and 75c values. Women’s Envelope Chemise— finished with dainty lace and organdy in- sertions. For Wednes- day’s sale, 59¢ $1 and $1.25 values. $1.50 va l. ues. S31 and £1.50 valuea (Main Floor—The Lindell) 35c Hosiery Ww janie ’s Fiber onsen A Silk Stock- ings, high spliced 15 heel—come in white regulars —Main flor, 25c White Goods Sheer quality of White Goods in fancy stripe checks, woven stripes - and embroidered. . Wednesday, per a and black, slight ir- Bie Printed Voiles yards Printed Voiles, i dots . signs. 36 inches wide. 10c —Main floor. light ane dark ye Special, —with ain. floor, $3.00 Tablecloths All-linen pattern Tab 76x70-inch—satin finish—%in a Var- lety of good pat. terns, cach.....se. —Main Ticer. 10c Apron Gingham Amoskeag Checked Ginghams— in 10 to 20 Ya length; 27-ineh pat Pi material — edn day, per yard..... —HMain floor. 1 a Pure linen silver- ble ached designs, stripes, coals Table Damask—70-inch 95 $1.26 value, yard.. ’ c materia): come in floral _ Main floor 10c Printed Lawns Printed Lawns—2500 yards in lot—-36-inch,; wide ma- terial, in checks, stripes and figures. W eageendh per yard —Becond floor. $1.00 Petticoats Women's, muslin fin- ol ish—with embroidery or lace-trimmed ruf- d : fle—all sizes—special.. —Second floor. 35c, 39c Wash Goods Thirty-six-inch figured Voiles and Organdy—white or tinted omen with coral de- 25¢ |. etripes, laids = or combinations. Wednesday, yd,. —Main floor. 9 Women’s $4.00 to $5.00 Shoes IGHT HUNDRED pairs of Women’s Shoes, in the very newest styles, consisting of Cross Strap Slippers, tn patent or gun- metal, wit gray or fawn buck quarters; , Patent or Gun- , metal Pumps, White Canvas Pum also Patent or unmetal Ox- fords be grey kid tops; | sizes. —BSecond Floor. ite Su ing atripe sae, check, waf- Fan fle clot th: wide corded 23¢ ee and — r “ee ce, , per yar eo tecese —Main floor. Infants’ 75c Soft Sole Shoes COME in brown, black and white—also in color combinations—all sizes for infants—pair ‘ “Watch The Lindell” i) : gg - * In white, $2.75 to $4.50 Curtains NCLUDING French and filet neta, ae Scotch and eee 22 “ ha - Exact copies of ivory, two- was |. E : B $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 The season's newest Pumps, Strap Slippers and ere Ox- fords: 20 late ong 65 ele, formerly up soa me} $4: special a at.’ 618 Washington Av. | $6 and $7 Colonials In Ivory, also Tongue and wy. Pumps combinations. leading styles, choice RANDT'S MONTH-END SPECIALS Tomorrow, Thursday and Friday—last days of June Ivory, Champagne or White various Seven in >3% $1.35 Boudoir Slippers ......... We $1.00 Colored Siestas . $1.00 Infants’ Diaiieé St. :ocess te $2.25 Children’s Pumps .....-.$1.59 $2.25 Boys’ Elk Sole Shoes. .. ..§1.50 | $2.50 Men's Elk Sole Shoes... . $1.05 $3.50 Men's Shoes and € Oxfords $2.85 65e Boye’ Tennis: Shoes, ..«.". oe Bien ¥ 2 TEENS OE, OEE: SF Maa: Pe : - 2 ae ed a a RN i OR tae signee sien ~ ene Big Pet pene hums Lana ETIE MN As ee t Oe ee ee eee ee ee ae retail a ai: eae nea are Reign the Pate etter eer 6 EEA, Ba SSE Ci SESE BIE a ee er Hi 1 ets i ae a ie Bhi Ph he ese 4S I OE EI he OE PORE RIR IDE vee

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tUBSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2%, ‘191 a _ | | ie OD OE0T 0000000000 0000000008 00000000800000808 0808 ~*~ Politicians Tell i caro xen mn 21.—Kating green apples caused the first death of Charge purchases will be placed on July accounts, payable in August. . 4 a goldier in the ranks of the Ejight-} : a, of Interest 1D we Regiment, National Guard, now ; | io ? mobilized at Mount reggae a er : r § guardsman has not yet been ident S + J f, y f Voters’ Leaque but ‘a listed as Private No. 49, Company | oe E, Bighteenth Infantry. L. ACKERMAN, ©@A Manager 610-612 Washington Ave. ee — Centinued From Page 4. ee ne eae R T vi i A GF H i Divstiiied Parlor an : ut brother. Erwin G. Ossing, assistant City Coun- selor and candidate for the Republican Ss so | $2.50 CASH With Table and Art Lamp$ . SALE THE $2.50 Monthly i ey, h : - Positive $2 Values in Habutai Silk Wai abutal Ol alsts eeenee FOP. 6... ee ot A purchase at half price brings $ OO several:hundred smart tailored hab- 3 stood at the door and inspected the crowd within. He was alone and oe not show a card. Lacton x Ci Alderman John A. Fett came into the | Tr heey : : : : hall early. He was alone, and was td ! 6 : * : joined by a friend shortly after he en- tered. The two took seats at the ex- treme rear of the hall. George Brand, Probate Clerk, and his wife entered SSOADWAY & p FRANKLIN the hall together and took seats near the platform. Brand did not display a 7ic Calicoes—"., lishts card. Pe 7 Archbishop Glennon said to a Post- Garke, vere Dispatch reporter today that he had 25c Wash Goods,-°"*"' read the story of the Independent Vo- Lawns, Organdies, 2 8 | ters’ League meeting in Monday’s etc., +c Post-Dispatch. He said he did not 20c Table Oilcloth care to comment on it in detail, but R t d t a with : emnants; good assort- up he mentione apparent amuse ment of patterns 2c ment, the fact that the speaker had ne geggpal him as “the politicat boss $3.00 Bed Springs , worn secs Solid Oak Throughout | An Extra Bed © The Table and Lamp ' utai silk Waists for selling at exact- lv one-half their intrinsic worth. A!l ure striped in numerous popular col- ors—trimmed with white silk sailor Sapenty $2 Values for $1. Quite a number of advance Fall styles in the popular Taffeta Dresses will be found included in this extraordinary sale of $25 to °35 Frocks for “That was news to me,” said the archbishop. Alluding to the general . ; spirit and purpose of the meeting, he 4Sc Felt Linoleum This outfit is in modified Mis- The Divan-Bed Davenport The Library oe has 24x36- inch top an road lower added: “These things will be swal- Good-size remnants, sion design—solid oak through- opens into a full-size double lowed up in the war that, in all prob- out the Divan-Bed Davenport, bed—the spring, mattress and shelf—the Art Lamp has brags ability, will come to the south of us. Water Glasses Arm Chair and Arm Rocker bedding are under the seat stand and glass shade—all are That will be a test of Americanism. 50c set: handsome are finely upholstered in imi- and come into position when included in this beautiful par I wonder how many of those people |" designs; set of 6 tation leather—and the con- the sea® is turned—has set. of lor Ouiat whieh we BS will come forward to serve their |» Wash Skirt struction throughout is the regular bed springs like an — Rae seh of $2.5 0 cash country then. Ss very best. ~ == ordinary bed. $2.50 a month. _ Explanation of Mohbrstadt. Pique and , When a reporter called this morning | sabardirie at the office of Marshal Mohrstadt to 5 —75c get a statement from his concerning Petticoats value... enuine eat er aF or ull his presence at the meeting Sunday Emb. Voile Dresses hight he recognized two men in the of- Real $8.00 fice of the Marshal as men he had |M— $ 2. 00 | C ASH With Table and Lamp $ The most remarkable event of the season from a style and bargain standpoint. A purchase at stupendous con- cessions from several of New York's best designers is responsible for the wonderful values. Shrewd shop- . pers have a real surprise in store for them tomorrow. Taffetas . Georgettes Charmeuse Fine Nets Crepe Meteor Crepe de Chines i | | : Chiffons ve : ; q i also seen at the meeting. These men are Adolph Hartman and C. J. Stoppel- worth, deputies under Mohrstadt. a a oe 0 ta Stoppelworth is the man who met the Marshal after the latter came into the Shopping Bags Monthly hall and with whom Mohrstadt sat « oN during the meeting. Stoppelwroth had, Peary, Senet 23 prior to the arrival of Mohrstadt, hailed Oscar Mahrstadt and Hartmann, but : Allover Lace neither heeded his signal. 18 inches wide, Explanations by Politicians, Marshal Mohrstadt said he went to Corset Covers the meeting as he would to any meet- 19c and 25c values; { Aa \ 13 Light Gray Flesh Color Rose Color New Green Belgian Blue Plain Black Plain White Plenty Navy ~ fo ing where there might be a chance to h “‘make votes,”’ and that he did not know osc - what its purpose was. He said he was Ladies’ Silk Hose Nar not a member of the leagué and had 25c value: iD oa \ ra ~ ’ 8 { never been asked to contribute to it. pair + This | y . 4 . ¢ $ George Brand also said he was not a —Slightl y) i $ member or a contributor, that he went Corsets ie, nah yee ub by chance, not knowing what the meet- Shoes! Shoes! ing was about, and that he and his wife did not remain long. Assistant City oe pear sis Low— 25c " Jounselor Ossing said he was not a all styles......--. Se ee a ° ‘ , Se ee ce Auedne Callan It’s Genuine Leather The Table and Lamp The Price Is $29.75 is upholstered in genu league, but that someone telephoned to All sizes and consists of Settee, Arm Chair the balance of this suite—has leather—remember, the his home, in his absence, asking him to styles . attend a political meeting. He said he ’ and Arm Rocker—with hand- O4 : aig! ‘ some Librar Table amd Art ~ x36-inch top, broad lower brary Table and Art Lamp are did not believe in the principles or meth- Boys Hats Lamp-—designed in Colonial shelf and Frénch legs. The included—remenper, the prt | ods of the Jeague. Boys’ Hats of every effect in mahogany finish— Art Lamp has brass stand ani for the entire Wrecked the A. P, A. description and richly upholstered. in fin- leaded art glass shade—and is $29.75—on terms of only $2 I h f Bibb’ didres t ‘ est quality of genuine leather fitted for gas or electricity, as cash and $2.00 a month— oo nr oT — over rows of oil-tempered you prefer—the finishing touch offering that surpasses ’ meeting he said he steel: springs that will not to 2 mig beautiful and Sertgmeziee thing you have ever seen sink or sag. outfi this line. This beautiful Parlor Outfit The Library Table matches Remember, this Parior « tft = Sunday night’s “wished he could recall Father Phelan from purgatory to ask about some mat- B U G Ss! ters pertaining to the Church.” « The reference was to the Rev. Father Co ckroaches tc. Satis D. S. Phelan who died several months out to your poe TT All Good«- ago and who for many years was edi- isfaction by tor of The Western Watchman, a pow- ° Ne erful widely circulated Catholic weekly W. D. HUSSUNG in Plain newspaper. Manufacturer of Fi yur es~ =) 5) It was Father Phelan who, single- GETZ ety og Nh da Corner Twelfth. am . j A., out of business in St. Louis cbout 1139 PINE oT., St. Louis, Mo. | Olive. 1255. Centra] 434, | 20 years ago. By a master stroke of journalism he obtained and published — - | SD the names of all the A. P. A. members in St. Louls. This was a difficult task as the organization was secret and senepe poreharey: made tiem wrew and CY. ty © Ye OY we eb eo Oe eb ee ee oD worked in the dark, as the Independent on the July account, payable in August. prreeececeececesenestesesen Voters’ Leasue has been doing. °® 9 There were ‘‘chapters’’ of the A. P. A. in different parts of the city. When Father Phelan had obtained the names 509 Washington Av. 509 Washington Av. of officers and members he printed / morrow \. them in installments in the Western We Will Offer $10 Genuine Watchman. The exposure created a panic among Republican politicians and office hold- ers, many of whom were members of a agi eC a | 8 | ] S the organization. Hundreds of business $20 $22.50 and $25 : inen, whose names appeared in the pub- These are made of the : a et ee, lished lists, also felt the effect of the Renny ae genuine Palm $4 exposure. The editor-priest did not de- Beach mate Al - Bia hoi eames ee oft BRR | YY , sist until the-complete roster of names | 3 QUE LNG ie CRONE ET Cy Nal Bae, See ae Been penenen and Ge A. PL ett igs Bd Pes teh et gee mt > Tae hen Shh 0 soon was a thing of the past in St. HOT at fT Na Ha ee Be, AA Oa dF jg Louis. 8 ee Pian Your Own City. ri DOZEN of the With each village composed of 50' dif- . Ley ' very latest WEAT i ER S (j ; T S es AR , : Lat : ferent buildings, houses, clubhouse, : Ay models. some of Se ~ 5 stores, fire station, church, school, etc., ) cae / | them are trimmed comes a beautifully printed ground plan : Shing ' with striped Sil- 174x324 inches in size, showing streets verbloom trimming x w. —others have silk . ' ° SRAwy li NE: aa Genuine Panama Suits | ls : walks, flower beds, trees with numbered | spaces, siving location of each building. overlay coljars — for Men & Young Men 3 oo Fifty buildings in set. Ore wrapped free —— self -¢rim- eel , m ° These are genuine Panama every day with each loaf of McKinney’s _— ; | \ Suite—have “the wee’ ties Butter-Nut Bread. ae AN. - ULL wide Skirts stri ‘ stripes gold 1 : eh + ? ; some W 8 str s—a elton ““Weanesday ‘00 PANTS, “CHICKEN JOE” GETS REPRIEVE 1 wy Fork. A, fortunate All sizes for men and My | > oa coemer us to young me Time Granted Slayer of Warden's Le oe rape . for Men & Young Men 18 nelne be cg supa: SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 27.—Gov, ¥¢ ng —e . Dunne today granted a reprieve to ; Comfortable, cool Summer $3, 50 p “Chicken Joe’’ Campbell, sentenced to cece soogne Se. Cesare ANTS, 5 be hanged Friday for the murder of Mrs. Edmund M. Alien, wife of the for- * h-bac All sizes for me Summer Suits at the E: and nier Warden of Joliet penitentiary. pu ractional price, Wednesday... young men — manv. ' / Og facturer ’ 8 _— _— sia th io satene aa eben > eernes $10 Pongee Sp ort Tom OF row On ly re *] ye Priestley Mohair Suits | =" ont. Yo for Men & Cs Men $ $5. 00 p ANTS, $ You're missing lots of fun if you don’t = nt ie ao of it! . -Pricatley All sizes for men ate buy McKinney's Butter-Nut Bread. Each Gittereat, seler cnet etzibe day we wrap a differen* building of a deep border at the bot- young men—manu- the Model City—50 affferent buildings tom of the skirt to match, fees including svouts — rer's forced gale in set. Start today. Ask your grocer. $ **ee Sunday Ice Selling Favored. | mcenreteieeeenesiensinasinanens Members of the Board of Aldermen | . are opposed to prohibiting the peddling of ice on Sunday, and probably will re- Se Bp eo oe fuse to pass a bill against the practice. selling all season at $10.00. Many small dealers appeared before the Ae ee alte ek Legislation Committee of the board quantity at $5. last night to protest against the pas- ‘sage of a bill penalizing the sale of ice s.mateue!t Send a Post-Dispatch Want Ad that LOST Arucie. RS he Spe se as grea hie y ip eos AE TAR SS MPR tae inks Beye ah ih Te eis ana) vageetbis shee ARBLE ~ Ps sok Re “te eee a ike 2.5 os > ; “ pete wy Red Sage = a 2 oe eats Se > y ; 3 ts zi a ue ere 5 - PS OS ee re) OPENS ie Se # ‘ Ay : ¥ ie pa ee oo Ps z for at, Re u mine EMT Seo, 3 wer ts ~ eee = (PR aes x hence = 5 . asia . > oe ee mii PP ei gay ey rer a : Se ies . a 5 OS Sea ih SO ae Se ee Ron aks at weet ee Aa sare. oe ES aa aa te Pp bask RB Sr ie gd eh ocr aah Nee ee ES a be yds See Beat Pate: 7 > ad 2 i as ‘ ce of ae he ahd ; % Oh a i ae ™ pat Eman WP 2 Met aes sev ste “ VESTER ee meh sataelin P ° ie ~ - ae oe ae | 2S rage (RB nrs ~ wie Pee “iy ety UE fae ee ee ee a * ‘ } ¥ Sb ees ‘ — pes (Pay ’ mh oe . , _ bas ; 2 ¥ et : “4 . ee ee % oe e

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: ) > ; ror lay Sy ts, ao W TEAM'S MISPLAYS Pratt's “Bone,” Shotton’s Muff and: Other Failures Give Tigers Victory. TILLIE WALKER NEEDED - Right-Hand Hitter Would Prove Valuable Aid to Jones’ At- taking Force. By W. J. O’Connor. ‘What ball players call a ‘‘skull’’ play, pulled in the pinch by Del Pratt, cost the Browns yesterday’s game with Detroit, 3-1. Del was on - first in the second inning, with one down, when Armando Marsans drilled a long drive between Heilman and Gobb. Pratt went half-way to sec- om and stopped until the ball hit the @irt. Then he skedaddled to third where he was very properly flagged eo Fielder Jones, as the ball had been returned to the infield. Pratt should have scored on this hit. and Heilman started for ae + get his oe cng to dash into second as oe middie bag. If the ball was caught on could have returned to first. Semanal the fence, as it did, he d have scored from second. His er- in the fact that he halted half oem first and second instead going as far as he could without leav- for a double play. miscues lik 504 front of 438 and he boned | Harl Hamilton of a fine i re-establishing himself as a eg x Ham pitched a nice game. He didn’t get anything like the support that the Tigers accorded Coveleskie, Cobb's two- dagger, ‘which ylelded a run in the eighth was an easier chance for Austin, for in- ‘Gasp than Severeid’s drive at Vitt in Vitt made a one-handed stab eeerela’s drive, Austin made a two- ed muff of bb’s liner. Shotton a line drive that landed squarely hands and that gave the enemy er run. : ne F eged Cove- age es and the Big ton eskie in en le pumped two singles and a dou- into. unprotecteq territory, scor- two of the runs. However, Ham his old tenacious spirit. He “Gobb to pop to Pratt with the oe ante two out. That’s right Bren tk ver, e Browns didn’t have ever 4 i er and a loser. Austin, too, is in ttin amp and he fell dowr with a chance to win the game. « Bt Pe | into one double play, runners on first and second, ag ont = runners on sec- ird. Jimmy seems to be out ince, ewinging second. He lacks the old punch, Right-Hander Hitter Needed. Developments each afternoon that oe wits about them in e pin pee the difference between a the Browns face a left-handed pitch- er, which is almost every afternoon, emphasize the fact that Jones is : ly handicapped by the absence "o emgage — ng outfielder A Sy AN wS.4 Miller Feeds right-handed hurlers, but Tg bat his weight agem see erred when it me rinite Walker ton. It was a mistake which cost the club thousands of dol- in the tinal reckoning, unless of the Browns batter their way i= division with the material oo Liss beh rt “Boru he Indlafs and he Browns. And i. 4 Te means that the Browns, in sixth place, a be a much more attractive club to the - and possibly would increase the at- upwards of 1000 a day for just that that the would yaa 4 what and i tom ay ng too, n club season, of SOt if lar story | ound -280. He's al- t left- oe ee The helen were spilled on the ae sey amy Set ries: Ne ork, ait ghee macro al. LEAGUE. “ery an¢ ar- 7 endl and await developments on} hy Not ‘Have a “Plank ae | he MOEORETCAE Se ate Who Broke Inin 1905, Comes Back Against Sox Hlinois U. Star, Once With Cards, Wins First Game for Indians. The sepulcher opened in Chicago, yes- terday, and out walked Fred L. Beebe! When he finished the business et hand the Cleveland Indians had defeated the White Sox, 2—0, and the famed swat- ters of Rowland’s crew, who are sup- to murder right-handed pitching, ad the sum total of three hits. Beebe has been at it a long time, al- or leagues who have served longer. But his case is unique because he comes back to the majors at an advanced age after having served several seasons in me minors. — for Toronto last year and topped the hurlers of the International circuit with 27 victories and seven de- feats. He worked in 301 innings. be n in 1905 ee the Cubs. He was an Illinois The Oard 8 d Oakes were ved in this swap. Cincinnati sent im to fo Philade la and the Phils sent him to the minors. comes back with a shut-out game after having been in the saw-dust ciretilt for four seasons. This isn’t done often Reservations will soon be made for John McGraw in the padded-cell section. h Marquard threw = harpoon nto MoGraw.. 2—1, in 12 innings Miss P rendergast -|| Twice Winner in Tennis Tourney KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 27.—Unex- pected hard tussles were given to most +g the chief aspirants for the Great Plains women’s tennis championship re esterday in the opening matches on the Rock Hill Club’s courts, when Mar- se Davis of St. Paul and Alice endergast, St. Louis, narrowly averted elimination at the hands of players not so well known. Miss Prendergast came though with an eleventh hour rally that conquered Lottie Fuller of Leavenworth in the closest and hardest fought con- test of the day. The score was 2-6, 7-5, 6-4. Miss Davie, Minnesota state cham- nion after a r start recovered in time to defeat Olive Meyer in their sec- ond round match, 6-3, forced into Miss Prendergast was In the second two t in the third round aireteat The latter has played in hao tourneys 4, was aware et a put . rather player to the the third Miss htly as a result of the hard plaxing. and iss Prendergast clinched v as 6—4. Mre. W. Seger of this city, who re- ony annexed the Missouri State chamption- ship St. Louis, played but one match, oe Pe Mation De Baum, 6—1. 6—2. though there are many pitchers in the, LOOKING THEM OVER | OLD MAN DOPE Eventually, if Not Sooner. RENCH by trench, the magnates are retreating from their advanced positions in a fruitless effort to stave off complaining armies of fans. Years and years ago the magnate took the stand that an admission fee to a baseball park entitled Mr. Fan to pass the gate—and that was ALL! urchaser had to buy his ending with a cushion to protect him from the hard Once inside, the with a score oard an pine boards on which he was asked to deposit his No information as to the game was volunteercd, score. In short, promoters made it as difficult as possible for fans to be- come attracted to the sport Make Us Like It, Mr. Magnate. UT they have been routed from this position. The old line has become Today magnates see that making patrons untenable. surroundings kee non-winning base s them coming bac insisted on at this matter. Still Another Advance. OW the Cleveland club falls into line Numbering players to correspond with the bulletin board and score pook with the numbers explaine should be done, in this ned, 0 ously, somewhere in sight o all fans. The present system merely FORCES the fan to pay money for infor- mation that should be gladly siven h im gratis, It’s a 50,000 Candle Power Idea. A’ brilllancy; one produced this. He was Tom lowing suggestion: That a volumtecr regiment, made up entirely of registered A. A. U. ath- Ictes, be raised and officered, and turned over to the Government to be used as needed. The various districts of the A. A in recruiting athletes as follows: Pestts Northwest, Texas and Mr. Rubien has expressed his approval of the idea and co-operate in any way possible with Mr. Watts in the Srpenten® on woul promoting the idea. Many Men Already Enlisted. BJECTIONS to the plan seem to be many, however. 25 percent of the registered athletes are already members of the mili- Besides these, many athletes have already enlisted.for service. most of the others have about made tonal ey eg amen at Newark and tia. Of those that have not gone out up their minds to compete in the Nat no entanglements that might prevent this will be consi the middle of September, unless the situation becomes acute, However, might be raised still. Think of 2000 men trained to the minute and capable of the highest physical achievement, all assembled in one fighting unit. "T'would be al- ron most a pity to expose them at the all simultaneously, Mr. Fan This season two ball clubs have taken another step forward in fol- lowing the suggestion made in this.column two or three years ago, and ntervals since, that the HITS ang ERRORS be hulletined officially on the board. The Braves and the Cubs are the progressives in This is a distinct advance; but at is to either furnish free or post "the key to the numbers idea of several thousand candle power illumination was developed from very low energy, here last week. The expenditure of a con- siderable number of watts would ordinarily be needed for any unusual Watts, president of the Western District A. A. U. Satur- day Watts wrote to secretary Rubien of the National A. A. U. asking him and National President Turner to put before the various districts the fol- there are many siiaiiesda of athletes in the A. A. JU. even though the very top-notch stars might be absent, a crack regiment U. were to bear their apportionment a England, tan Association 8 companies; Central 3 companies and the Southern, ern, Pacific, Middle Atlantic, South Atiantic, Inter-mountain Associations each one. way around, beginning frame. outside the mere LIKE thejr But to suffer inconvenience and not, with another improvement: that, it is a compromise. What @ score book conspicu- Metropoli- W est- Hawaiian, 2 companies; Rocky Mountain, stated that In the East fully ered by these until and cerca n o~— | ANOTHER BARGAIN BILL WITH DETROIT TODAY Another double-header agg be played this rtsman’s Park. oit be- afternoon at Pe ma ane! the ——— on. Ho ere wilt t, igers will rely on Dauss and thetr premier right-handers. An even his afternoon will assure the Browns break t of a 150-50" split in the six-game series. | Wichita Releases Pair. WICHITA, Kan., June 27.— Manager James Jackson of the Wichita Western League Club last night announced the un- conditional release of Earl Filaharty and Emil Liston, pitchers. Plaharty is a veteran while Liston was a try-out, coming to the, Wichita Club from the Academy, where he was athietio director. |Louden’s Bingle Puts End to Wild and Woolly Clash All the “Bones” of Past Days Shown in 5——4 Defeat for Huggins’ Outfit. CINCINNATI, June 27.—The Reds and Cards dished out 11 innings of weird and wooazaly baseball ere Lou- den’s ringing hit, sending Neale across with the winning run, ended the “al- version. Large,, robust errors, plays built around the bones of the by-gone dinosaur, and frequent changes of players kept the scorers raving and added to the gayety of nations ere the foolishness was through. The score was §—4. Everything was quiet and peaceful till two were down In the Reds’ half of the third. At this point, Groh hit one that seriously embarrassed Hornsby and oozing past him, posi- tively covered Bescher with ‘confu- sion. While Bob chased the fool thing, Groh skated to third and scored when Fischer plunked safe st short: The Cards evened it in he fourth. Bescher whacked into center; Long hit into right, and Grif- fith played wood tag with the leather till escher had come all the way home. Louden’s mid-field two-ba ger, Groh‘s smoking single, and Fish- er’s fly to oe ad gave the Reds the lead in the fifth Wild doings in the sixth. Betzel fanned and Bescher hit one that corkscrewed past Fisher. Bescher gore second and adjotrrned ‘yaa mee threw out amon ry “pollickiag het on the back throwing to Groh: Bescher sali ipped = te third and scored when Snyder fo Second. The Reds fell u hth. Groh led off. sher fanned. Herzog ran for him: Gr Hornsby let in Groh, and then ngo ap parently sewed it up with a a triple that count- ed Herzog. The Cards were far from dead, however. Snyder opened the ninth with a safe atte. and Huggins trotted for the Texan by big owe 0 e cracked one safe over the infield. Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE, New York at Brooklyn, Cloudy; Boston at Philadelphia, clo 8: Ds A “aa t. uis at Cincinnati. clear: Pittsburg at Chicago, clear, KE "arse. 1:30 . Mm AMERICAN LEAGUE, Washington at New York. cloudy: 8:30 Dp. _m. at eveland, clear; 8:15 Chicago at og Louis, clear: aor two; first 2 m™m » philadelphia at Boston. clear: 8 p, m, Diamond Rings, Pay $81 a Week. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. When Bert wants to give it to the Browns in the neck, he should make a boa instead of a muff. we lalla... ; ar ce ee oe sili ae > 4 wee dy bounce to Fisher trap but Rt ge hit ~ nstead CHAMPIONSHIP {S AWARDED (A. ¢ Committee Last Night Approved South Side Club’s Ap- plication. LOBERT IN DISTANCE RUN Local Marathon Man Will Try a Comeback in Next Sunday’s Race. 7 At a meeting of the Championship Committee held last night, the West- ern District A. A, U. track and field event was awartied to the Columbian A. C., while the swimming championships were given to the Missouri A. A. The local committee, whicn decided the mat- ter, was composed of Fred Ward, Billy Westhus and C. Daily. The date for the track and fleld event was set for Aug. 27, while no dates have yet been arranged for the tank races. This will be done in the near yor No club. has put in a bid for the wom- an’s half and mile paddling champion- ships to date. “There was nothing else to do but arere the track ard field meet to the C. A. C.,” said Ward this morning, ‘‘as chew were the only club bidding for the event. The new track at the South Side club will be completed at the time, and it is our intention to make the event the biggest ever. “With the swimming it was mp tans las several clubs besides the M. were after the races. But the M. A. A. bid looked the best, so they received the events.’ The track and field meet will serve as the Western tryouts for the national championships to be held in Newark, Sept. 8 and 9, and some of the best ath- see in the West are expected to come ere. Lobert to Try a Comeback. Local marathon rurhers at present are busy training for the Stag A. C.’s 12-mile run, which will be staged next Sunday. The + vag 5 «a oe. race will be:practically the same A. Cc. run - June 4, with the sndaition of Lobert, wee is try- ing a “come and William ennedy, who will come here — the Windy City for the event. The M. squad held its regular workout at Forest Park Sun- day, while the Tangled C men are working out several times a wee Woman Swimmers Active. Grace Stewart and Frances Bilisbarrow, rated as two of the best women paddlers in the city, are getting into condition for the annual two-mile river swim of the Western Rowing Club, which is scheduled to be held in August. The two also will compete in any other events held for the yg eg aquatic stars. Miss Stewart won the W. R. C, race last season. The pair is ag out under the watchful eye of Tom hitaker, the M. A mentor, M. A. A. Swimmers Train. When the Western Rowing Club five-mile river race is held on July 16, Herman Laubis will try to repeat his victory of 1915. WLaubis, with Burke, Sparks and Ecker, also of the Cherry among, is get- ting into condition at Laughlin’s Lake for the coming 6vents. The quartet has been doing great work in practice, and Whita- ker expects them to give a good account of themselves. It’s Up to Hug to O K Trade of Sal for Tesreau NEW YORK, June 27.—Within the next 24 hours Slim Sallee, the noted left- hander of the St. Louls Cardinals, may become the property of the Giants in exchange for Charles Monroe Tesreau, the massive spit ball pitcher. John. B. Foster, secretary of the Gi- ants, says that McGraw offered Tesreau to the Cardinals in exchange for Sallee and that Miller Huggins is now consid- ering the trade. It is expected that the trade will go through, as Huggins has no futher use for belligerent left-hander, who deserted the team when the a mage were at the -1 Pop Grounds two weeks a Tesreau is traded to the Cardinals for Sailes it will be the surprise of the year We gy tt “s — — Ozar ear 8 mn a dependabi pitcher for McGraw ever since he joined the team in 1913, after spendin ng a year with Se Toronto club of the International Le He fi finished seventh among the pitchers last season, Winning 19 games and losing 16, and started off well this year by beat- ing the champion Phillies on the second dex of the campaign. e has not been going well of late, how- ever, and was beaten by the Robins in the second game of the double-header on t- urday. It was after this me that Mce- Graw. decided to let the Cardinels have has been with the Cardinals since lee had a poor Year last season winning only 13 comes and percentage of .434, but esreau is big and strong enough to or some time. won six games and lost five his veer. while Tesreau had won oo tar §. esp, lost five, cluding his defeat on SIVBESyR a 8 SSVSNeux,. B passsese7 esesscre 4 tae AiR AR Ecce SD, CB na Leta RNS AABN 0 6g 1 Napa RP tase, : eee eee ae SPORTS SALADE Carn a Pil Le *@ a? LANVA A ; A Relapse. HE Browns and the Cardinals had a relapse, They both overdid & on Sunday; The strain was too much for our over- wrought chaps, | And they hit the toboggan on Mon- day. Our heroes should follow sane doctor’s advice And be careful to not overdo me Whenever they wallop the enemy twice, The next day they'll certainly rve it. They’d better not make it a runaway race, Or the interest will surely diminish; Our boys should maintain a conserva- tive pace And make a great spurt at the finish. The Cardinals gallantly battled the foe, In attempting to rise from the bottom: But the Reds, in the ninth, put @ crimp in the show And in the eleventh they got *em. The Browns and the Tigers engaged in a fight And to pleces the Jungaleers shot us; F". Jones had a hunch that old “Lefty” was right, But “Lefty” was left, and they got us. * * * That’s Evident. Oh, well we can't win "em all. J The Browns just can’t them- selves when the ladies come out to see ’em perform. . ” * Fielder’s boys don’t seem to be ladies’ men, even though they are said to be the best dressers in ee |, loazue. The Cleveland Indians were numbered, yesterday. In spite of that the White Sox couldn’t get their number, _Here’s hoping they don‘t number the Browns. The op tion can get our number without unting it their faces. * If they do number the Browns, though, would suggest that they skip all the even numbers. There’s luck in odd numbers. Call for Joe Miller! yy Cnn! BROWN has sued Phil Ball and Otto Stifel, for a year’s back salary as manager of the Terriers. As a fine fellow, Mordyisinaclass by himself. As a baseball manager he was the tate joke ever perpetrated on the pun « * Brownle's activities as manager of the Terries made Branch Rickey the world’s greatest lemon peddler. tting real money for some of the eggs the three- fingered wonder wished on Ball marked Rickey as the greatest financier in the game. Boston took a double header from the Phils, yesterday. Looks like the Braves have quit sulking and started to play- ing ball. » * a” Connie Mack gave Bill Carrigan eight men and a beating. Bill used % of his world’s champions in trying to stop 12 of Connie's jovial juveniles. Indicating that Ban Johngon’s edict against the evils of pinch hitting hasn’t made much of a hit with the managers in his tight little organizatl on, Call for R. V. Winkle. 1 Sapa BEEBE, who was a major league pitcher during the stone age, when the official scorer kept the record on a stone tablet, bobbed up yesterday as a hurler for the Cleve- land Indians and let the White Sox dewn with three hits. Cy Young and Joe Maginnity please write. + o Summer Furs. Whene’er a costly muff occurs + The fans are ripe for treason. But, don’t forget that summer furs Are all the style thts season. i i - Cincinnati — Patey Haley knocked ont Kid Clipper, 13 rounds; Joe ew and Young Sandow fought a 10-reund draw; Dummy Jordan bested Irish Tier- six rounds. | be . During” ‘the Lumbermen’s Convention? WESTERN DISTRICT | TOMMY BURKE T START NEW DR TOWARD THE TI If Local Middleweight Beats Gil- more Tonight Other Matches Will Follow. FREDDIE ANDREWS HERE He Will Box Bobby Anderson at the Motordrome Next Thursday Night. By Harry S. Sharpe. Eddie Gilmore, the middle-weight box- er who is to meet Tom ‘Burke at the Future City Athletic Club, tonight, and who arrived in this city late Sunday evening, looks to be in good condition for his bout. Gilmore is a well-manner lad of genial disposition, and makes a good impression. While not at all boast- ful, he appears to be quite confident of his strength and ability as a boxer. He knows of Burke, and concedes that the local boy must be a good one. ae Patan wen enter The bout is for 12 rounds at is wi e his first bout since placing himself onies the management of ——— Suili- van, and he is anxious to be- cause Sullivan has assured him of bouts in the near future with men like Miske, Billy Kramer, eee Bren- - nan and, if he can against boxers of this sort, a bow with Mike Gibbons. Sullivan believes that Gibbons will be a great drawing card here, and especially against Burke if the latter improves enough to justify the match, Gilmore Idle, Due to Bad Hand. Gilmore, who comes here managed by Frank L. Carr of Peoria, TL, was born in Chicago, March 22, 1893, and began his boxing career in San Francisco, Cal, about seven years ago. While never mak a record appr ogee that of a aieat middleweights adie Mc- . Goorty, Jimmy Clabby, Klaus and Mike Gibbons, he has pulgged aion — men with angen gy moe. ee knocking out sho order su as Joe Foster, Jack Atwood, Jimmy Burns, Frankie Edwards and Ben Ritchie. Boxing the last named, Gilmore broke his right hand, and his bout with — tonight will be his first since a h h nae gh ack Dillon, whom he r) Jack was training for ~ bout with Billy Miske, which took place bat St. Paul last April. eX Ay tO Ef doa final wifey A ¢-- the eg he es from 1 ae the vom a view vot the Ma balcony a ats seats chow aed rows on the + ts. The The South Broadway A. C. has eched- ‘| uled a good card for its show at the Motordrome next Thursday night. In the main event Bobby Anderson, the Du- Milwaukee, a boxer who reer in the ring about nine years ago and has had much experience. Andrews is quite clever and is a willing hter. It should be an excellent matc tween he and Anderson. The bout will 12 rounds at 135 pounds at $ p. arrived beter, six rounds at 116 n these bouts are ate . Nine Kansas ri Tennis Stars Will Compete Here in Tournaments Next Week KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 27.—Nine ten- nis players, representing the Kansas City Field Club, Kansas City Athletic Club and Rock Hill Club, will compete in the Missouri Valley sectional doubles champtonship Ss mn are This i seu. annon, form TRS ~ originated and meade a tr secure for the Kaneas — was, however, awarded to a Go 2 — r bi Gian Die rencnnehor of the Rnneas egent that . a My Py t gt, Loula Art Bed- and Walter New: ne New Castle, Pa.-—George Chip and Harry Greb fougat a 10. round draw." Fame eR white — is contem St Poteet Rube” Wester If you love your country and i flag, read “The Patriotic ' 3TAE Number”

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ne 4 hs ‘we = is a ee ee ee r se a Mg » sa f eS ate ee es ‘ tes) e. Lage Ms Cepawae Cog! ch Baie ey a aes Tues Ce ee rs Pie ie I eae “ *, eis st = Re ata eats = re se aie eae ice “oe Ae are ‘Tea AL Be ‘ Ga hn zee vant oy oe See PTS: a is vies, ° ; is “3 i te ba i *. j ‘ a a a re, oat J ; ths ¥ Bp Sees oe eae ty i = Te ean * tas ase -: ie Regs Pe ee ic) eR este i. pne nate Ryan eee a erg RS Cee Pee vies in ae ; . 5 he : # . 7 ce 2 M $e! + tes ep Zt ad a ? gmt, ee 5 Bites ten 7 Pete: say = “ie Sd gy 2 r * Fo Bes Bio pA Res ts “ee oaks Se bale a 4 _ Bh a & a ¥ at ih r a 3H ES ae fy, eo. ae ‘ . ee Sea 1 oe By PaO ates RG aS Stok : LP RG ge eae ae ST vee a) oe ed ee, ese ‘ . : bs e PEL Ses 2 Pa ‘ on %: ert =f : * ra 3 * ‘ RS my a ; " ES gene $4 * S Pe 3 a o > , : > * vy 7 re] -@ ma . . PN f* the thing to make the day happy and time to choose. dine. A good cmpepe oe" ie ( “5 : : +harmiless. All sizes and kinds are ready. — Little Fairy Electric Sparklers, 2 Boxes, Se ashen fasta haf fishs fastest fff fff satisfy ggg ASAE OOD ennmonmnnmnnmnnmnnnnnsrr * Young American 6-inch Electric Sparklers, in emma ee ama erect Le iene een I ek i a 10¢ $ 7 ry } 13, ’ i 4 . Young American 8-inch Electric Sparklers, : 4 7 Wie Tay t ‘ «) Oi ( aw, : a ee ee ae 25e $ eee YS. as eMey} | r ( LY ()) Wy Or = i American Beauty 10-inch Electric Spark $ SAS ELE ES — _ w= ie Oe ee eer 25c $ | ae Jumbo 21-in. Electric Sparklers, 12 for 50c : a | My, What a Sale of .. Giant 36-inch Electric Sparklers, 3 for 25c 3 S D ' oe An assorted package of Electric. Spark! ¢ mM mM ‘a various sizes 4 epee es ; $ $5.98 to $8 3 9 5 “3 kee om 7 7 . Re Notion Day ‘Tomorrow : Dresses ..... Pee a ie : : ; : , = An event that is eagerly anticipated by scores of thrifty 3 O new groups—as bright and f vj =. housewives. $ WE Ea VE BP AE EP BAS.) BES. | Summery as any woman could f f. Ee: Clark’s 200-yard spool Cotton Set-Well Skirt Gauge, nickel $ . ’ ° ' wish for. They came to us at a low B 4 | ete AAU Wembares | plobed, complete with’ chelk, ft $ Gage and Fisk Hats! A Bi o Sale price because the makers have ex- = not more than 2 dozen to a oa a ere * Semesters = $ ° e perienced a backward season. Be » MOROD.. coc ccenees .25c efiance Pins coun 4 . oo ; ma gers Moy Ironing Board Pads, | packages; 3 papers for....10¢ > ENUINE ‘‘Gage’’ and ‘‘Fisk’’ Hats—the showroom samples! $8 to $12 There are voiles, organdies, batistes, te various sizeS..............+ 39c 25¢ Twine Shaping Bags, wire , > Including the all-popular summer styles—large sailors— re ep et eg a s “es z or gine td pr grt asst Sewardie “Needles, all ole Z sport hats—everything. Handsomely trimmed with wings, rib- Hats for floral "patterhe: Plain white—or colors if — Ys : ' $ rtunity that come no ig Wire Hairpins, 16 papers to | 3 papers for.............. 10¢ + bons and other new features. This is an oppo y omes you prefer. ) a pone kage...... ..8e | ‘Gilbert’s $1 and $1.50 Shoul- : so seldom that no woman who neéds a Summer Hat should miss it. 00 wuts “ine ‘. ' Turknit Wash Cloths, 4c | der Braces, all sizes....... 75c 3 Remember that every hat in the sale group is either A ““Gage”’ ° the oan wre daly ng i : ‘ a am 44 ‘ j . : : 2 - ' . :. - . * ] |} times; 3 for......... ) group at... NTIRE B OLIVE. LOCUST. . TI 4 , > * ; Beever esses evecsses . . 7 * » | . Sie . : a - i | . ¢ - PRL. a ‘ ef % ‘ab ney eare ve > i Sere - ae ; - Lae r ee ae he : ee aes : ioe i . . yer : - 2 4 . y ¢ bse Ngueees * . ‘ ei eos ae Tae ea eR Oe siathsait ete o Men os Ms ‘ ee a ee od EIR Pai: estab Mpa tah ae i 2 , : BRE RY We - ares w —* i aie ” re ee wigan tue wi es . — INO ee 7 , ey - ——— —" Piast i Bay oe tari lentil) geyser eR ee Ree RSA “ro sci sieadiieeii aise it cheated ' apt , Y : —_ ™ m ‘ ‘ Sef 3 4 >. 5 ,, : | . PIR ae ini oS “3 & * pete atta : Cre a oak Gees ee Sat Poe: mee fe. Meat, = ae eS Re Rise ee A x Rabiiqunios _ ae tn anita aehaliatadacintatins 2: 4 em PR a NI a nd RN my ? fe Sona niin: ihe we hae st a fa ~ alone sanls selina ry a3 Wie cB ote > § age Sere Pte sae ae ag Sa Facey te us ss Se ig z. “4 a ; ete x Ras an patos | « zs en Rs, ‘ily e ee ee “ge : rien Meet’ x By at retin Re fa + i yy 2. rere

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See the Post-Dispatch Country Board Want el eRe sa eh hee of PY > 95 Pacer the Call a Vacation! Columns—First Page—Especially Sunday. Resort and de a i. Can 2a SMALL Shop Be Made a BIG One? The small business man can reach out all over the city for new business at a small cost through Post-Dispatch Wants. 283,261 Real Estate and Want Advertisements were printed in the Post-Dispatch during the ¥ y= SS —— 7 PRE es a me Be vites you to select The summer hotel man presents his offers and in- rour summer outing place. ee months of 1916, 755 more than were printed b yw PAGES 1°- ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1916.—PART TWO. FOUR other St. Louls newspapers CO PAGES 13—20. 53 — hee . m— wy Sate ; i a LR eal Pn Bei. ee 7.* & Py $10,000,000 APPROPRIATION BILL FOR ARMY PASSES HOUSE Increases Are Made in Allowances for National Guard and Machine Gun—Measgure Goes to Senate. . WASHINGTON, June 27.—The liouse passed the army appropriation bill yesterday by a unanimous vote after it had increased its total to $* 80,000,000. The bill now goes to the Senate. Some of the pfincipal increases made were: For field artillery for national guard, increaseq from §3.-: 000,000 to $8,000,000, divided equally between manufacture and purchase; go St * PIANO SALE Niland held only one ticket for the f BURN COKE ST. LOUIS BY-PRODUCT ELKHORN-LACLEDE Ask Your Dealer KRAUSHAAR puma. 4 Years in Business in Gt. Leute. MONDAY iH Bargain Days TUESDAY Bargain Days WEDNESDAY “W _ Bargain Days THURSDAY _\\\ Bargain Days FRIDAY ea Liz oe i m i: - 7 fe == - 8 — End-of-thAMonth General Clearance of all. used and shopworn Pianos and Player-Pianos.: Prices and Terms go to the bottom. We will not stop at anything to sell this enormous stock. Read every word in this advertisement, then come to this store immediately and ask, to be shown any Piano or Player advertised here. You will be dumfounded at the bargains that_ are being offered. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, IS POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY : Here Are a Few of Our Very Best Bargains—We Have Many More # CALL AND $e THEM “USED PIANOS | — nie | bantseesaeiness ee cveapes esiacoes ‘eaee eaaete ssaeerena? ' “$75| NOW | ..... SS 65 BS 95 aS 95 EXCELLENT | CONDITION $350 Wheelock Out-of-Town | eelock ...... -of- a $300 Irving Folks =} $350 Herbert $375 Martin .. $500: Aeolian - Player 98" $235 $550 Sample ‘' wm" $345 $650 Kenmore $750 Starck $250 Outer players... WAS MAKE $500 Everett $375 Kimball $350 Kurtzman .. $450 Bauer .... $350 Sohmer $500 Brambach ... $400 U. S. Cabinet.. "$115 $350 Leslie . BS $135 | $550 Estey ....... .B8$155 | Used ee $25, $15, $500 Starck . . $295 $10 . NEW STARCK PIANOS, $350 10 $750—NEW STARCK PLAYER-PIANDS, $750, $850, $1000 SPECIAL TERMS—30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL Pianos will ne gcutveredon $1.00 PER WEEK—FREE MUSIC LESSONS| these splendid liberal terms: Buy quick. Make the selection yourself. Tell us. Come to this store to- Write for our com. | f used Piano bar ship any case in the on our big No-Money-Down, 3. Day Free Trial Ofer. Our great fact to-home proposition sé the “ORY agit | of HIGH-G rr. sf ANO ny ite. with all the piddiemen’s profits taken out. Extra salesmen have been taken on. how you would like to pay. We will attend to the detatls for you. morrow morning bright and early. P. A. STARCK PIANO CO.) rid’s Largest Manufacturers of High-Grade Pianos and Player-Pianos | 1102 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. ; PNPLES ON FACE BURN AND [it Became Worse and Worse, wok Disfigured, In Blotches, Were ~ ed and Scaled Over, se HEALED BY CUTICUR SOAP AND OINTMENT, “] had pimples on a To You Who Wait Your Baby’s Coming Have you stored your scented boxes with clothes of dainty charm? Have you stored your mind with the wisdom that mothers need? Have you learned about the bathing and the regular feed- ing—and have you learned— most of all—about the food? Fortunate your baby if you can nurse him. Learn this | now (you will prove it after the baby comes). If you can’t nurse your. baby—he must have something so near your own milk he won't feel the difference. Give him Nestlé's Food (A Complete Food—Not a Milk Modifier.) ie ens coer 7ee add only freeh water jouok aboot jit i 7 a There are so many reasons why eow’s milkis not best. bs mane’ dein A seege ouapennmasees fone weaees AS EPOSOs ++ e0ee rene cpasqueumeretus sonenere Chey sete teseneendensenesen reenasenesencenens » Pe } j as 3 * ny : & ah * & ¥ x »; 5 eee a ae ee: 5 ae cl, aa Po za i FE » % 4 om nf” ie 6g ~~

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| youngster fails to see when he enlists. -Younded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. ION Ram BY MAIL IN ADVANCE postoffice, &t. Loula, Ma, a sg a en alin 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 predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ‘Post-Dispatch Circulation Average for the First 5 Months of 1916: Sunder 373 1()0 214,989 Daily Average ‘| Equaled Only by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES. 4 | Three in New York and Two in Chicago. | aenneeeeneE LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Suggestion of a Stay-at-Home. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The writer has noticed two rather peculiar fea- tures of the agitation for war and preparedness. The first one is that very, very few voices have - been heard advocating better conditions for the © enlisted man, and secondly, that most of the howl- + ing for preparedness and invasion is done by men - who are past their youth, and who would hardly be called upon in event of any occasion that might arise. Doubtless they are perfectly willing to bear ‘thelr share of taxation, but from the security of } they shout down upon us younger fellows to lider the real burden, and go forth to battle the Sytner and’ the ‘typhus germ, endure the half- cooked food, the vermin and filth of the volunteer (and some militia) camps, and the thousand and ' ene other discouraging features that the average It is an un- eyual burden. One offers his life—the other gives nothing to compare. On the other hand there are a lot of young men Who cannot enlist simply because someone is de- pendent upon them, and the private’s pay cannot ' bridge the gap. Of course I don’t favor raising ._ the privates’ pay. It might give him the idea he is a person of some consequence in war, which, ac- ecrding to my observation, is an idea not encour- aged overmuch in our present military system. The financial question has been met in a few in- stances by employers placing their men on half or full pay during service, but a vast number will | serve with nothing but Government pay. The idea ' of caring for the enlisted man’s dependents has been met by some extent by popular subscription, to be handled by charitable organizations and ad- ministered by them, no doubt, at the usual high admiaistration expense. To my mind, this smacks & little too strongly of charity—and its ill con- cealed condescension. Why not start a big brother movement of this sort: Let those barroom orators and veranda patri- ots who want war so badly offer to shoulder the burden of some young fellow who has a wife, mother or father to support—let him directly make / up the deficit between his protege’s wages and ~ Se ‘at _ the magnificent stipend handed out by Uncle Sam. it might encourage young men to enlist who new have more serious problems to contend with at home. The writer has not jumped at these conclusions. _. They have come to him through service in the mi- : —litla and in the student regiment of a state uni- ersity and from various other sources in his wan- derings in the Central Western States and he sub- “=uite them for prayerful consideration to those who «~” by various disatilites are barred from active serv- fice, but who would like to help in some way. A STAY-AT-HOME. **Ettiquette.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I hope the typographical union, at its next meet- ing will declare against spelling etiquette with ‘four t's and impostor with an e. REFORM. Build an Aquarium. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The very sensible editorial in your issue of the fist regarding the plan of spending the money paid the city by the United Railways Co. hits t nail on the head. ‘\ No better use of this money could possible be ound that would prove of more value to the city } ‘mt large, as well as interesting to the men and women and enteftaining and educational to all the ebildren in spending a portion of the vast sum inh an aquarium in your great Forest Park. _ The returns would be one hundred-fold to your -eity and one of the best advertisements you could 2 have. ‘The New York and Detroit aquariums are vis- fte@ daily’ by thousands of visitors and residents. - nd an aquarium here would undoubtedly prove | he een aga second to none T have seen while in aft aR é gs bog - e gS , OS ORES IIE SOR I SAI I AO AT MO BY STRIKE OR ARBITRATION ? The report that the threatened strike of rail- road trainmen will not take place in the event of war with Mexico is, if true, proof of. good judg- ment and sound patriotism on the part of the lead- ers of the organizations who are seeking wage in- creases from the railroads. An attempt to stop transportation on railroads in the midst of war would be a heavy blow at the Government and would endanger not only -the lives of American soldiers, but the vital interests of the country. Under any circumstances, however, a railroad || strike of the magnitude planned by the tr.inmen } would be a heavy blow at the country. It would check the wheels of industry; it would block com- ' merce; it would destroy prosperity; it would be »@ public calamity of unmeasured evil. From a condition of prosperous activity the country would be reduced to a condition of stagnant poverty. The weight of hardship would fall heaviest upon wage-earners. The paramount interest in a strike of this kind would be the interest of the public, whose means ot transportation and communieation weuld be cut off. The public would suffer most and would demand a rigid accounting of al] responsible for the calamity. How could it be fustified unless every possible means of reaching an equitable settlement had been exhausted? The moral judg- ment of the public would be the controlling factor in the conclusion, and that judgment in such a vast and destructive industrial war would be more insistent upon the question of equity than in international warfare. The railroad managers offer arbitration or, preferably, a Federal inquiry and decision by the Interstate Commerce Commission, the official body best acquainted with railroad conditions and empowered to regulate railroad rates. This, at least, is a fair attitude on the part of railroad managements. It makes them strong with the public. What have the trainmen to offer in justification of a strike? Can they afford to reject an offer of arbitration and stand on a determination to enforce their demands by destructive war, not only on the railroads, but the vast interests that are dependent upon their operation? What could they offer in reply to the public’s demand for equitable peace? Leaders of the trainmen say there is as yet no menace of a strike, and Hénce there is nothing to arbitrate, because the leaders have not been authorized to declare a strike. A vote is being taken on the strike question. What will happen if the strike shall be authorized? Will not the } leaders take the vote as a strike mandate? What is the alternative to the strike? What is the sen- timent of the trainmen on the alternative—arbi- tration? The responsibility for this railroad strike, if it is ever laid upon the trainmen and their leaders, will be the heaviest ever borne by labor. The consequences of rejecting an appeal to reason before undertaking so disastrous a war should make them think twice. sa. "VTS VILLA MAY HAVE HIS WISH. At the time Villa made his raid across the boundary on Columbus, it was asserted that his purpose was to provoke war between Carranza and the United States, hating both about equally. Many things have happened since then, but the central fact is that our troops are in Mexico, in direct consequence of the Columbus raid, and, being in Mexico, have been subjected to attack by Carranza. | As an instigator of war Villa seems to be the equal of an ultimatum from Austro-Hungary to Servia. _— = = * rw This lesson in Mexican treachery will save many more lives than were lost. = = — a BULL MOOSE A REASONING ANIMAL? The Colonel is still vigorous in denouning the “professional German-Americans,”’ but does not think the fact that they supported Hughes at Chicago should be a debit item against the nom- inee. Their attitude was due, he says, “not in the least to any liking for Hughes, but solely to their antagonism to me. They were bound to defeat me for the nomination.” But having ‘defeated me’ at Chtente those same professional German-Americans, for whom “scorn and detestation” should be felt, according to the Colonel, and who “seek to make the Amer- ican President in effect a Viceroy of the German Emperor,” are now bound to defeat Wilson at the polis, if they can. Therefore, the Colonel thinks that he and everybody whom he.can influence ought also to be bound to defeat Wilson. Was ever such logic employed before by any- one occupying a position of first importance in American politics? There was a time when, to carry any weight with the voters, the utterances of leaders had to have consistency enough to hold together, at least during one perusal. Has that time gone? The Colonel's comparison of the Wilson ad- ministration to the Buchanan administration need cause no one any indignation. He is practically the only American capable of making such an odi- ous and ludicrously erroneous comparison. But|‘ in 1864 many citizens, not merely one; in fact, important groups of citizens, were denouncing Lincoln in terms just as vicious and unfair and untruthful. = @ es ‘‘MEN ARE NOT FOOLS.’’ “Probably the world is not paying too dearly for its experience,” said President Poincare in his Nancy address. “The very fact that the cost ‘is staggering, will bring back thought to men's heads.” He continued: The blind can see that another war, on the shoulders of the experience derived in this an@ upon the shoulders of progressive inven- tien would wipe humanity from the face of the earth. Historical wars with hirelings left : - ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATOR, 7 "UR: SDAY EVENING, TONE 2; 1916, A A A EE ALR eee tionship together? Men are not fools, on war-hero-eduéation, enthusiasm, national pride may bolster up the sophism for a time. But eventually“inen will come to think. Shall it be in the will of a disturber of peace to plow back into earth what centuries ef en- deavor have raised? Or will the derelicts demana@ to know the reason? Mankind is awakening. When the sun of peace riges it will cast its rays over a changed race. The President congratulated the citizens of Nancy for stemming the wave of the invaders, | and promised them a lasting peace, though dearly bought, yet worth the cost. —— —_ = — Mr. Hughes might call in the Colonel to man- age the campaign. APPEALING TO RELIGIOUS PREJUDICE. The Post-Dispatch’s report of the meeting of the Independent Voters League proves contine ing activity on the part of this secret organiza- tion to arouse religious prejudice and hatred and to inject them into politics. The presence of several candidates indicates that there are men seeking office who are willing to profit by the vicious influence. The masked demagogues who are trying to divide the people on religious lines are doing even more pernicious work than those who are trying to divide the nation’s racial lines. Genuine Americans should resent this kind of political villainy as a vicious attack on Ameri- can principles and institutions. Their condem- nation of it should be registered at the polls. = = * i It seems impossible that the lion should lie down inside the lamb, but somehow the Colonel seems to have got there. = = a RECLAIMING THE TWILIGHT ZONE. The meeting of the City Plan Commission, at 3 p. m. today, to discuss the Clark plan for the rec- lamation of the so-called “Twilight Zone,” should be attended by a large number of th® property owners in the district, which is bounded by Jef- ferson, Market, Vandeventer and Cass avénue. It might be well, too, for property‘owners east of Jefferson, as far as Eighteenth, to interest them- selves in this movement. It is a movement to re- claim, for residence purposes, a most valuable part of the city, which has been abandoned and is now very largely unoccupied. “For Rent” signs are a distinguishing feature of this entire district. The city and the property owners are about tensive district and should co-operate in its resto- ration. The city can do its part by widening streets, with or without the consent of the prop- erty owners. Wider streets, and open spaces, for small parks and playgrounds, are absolutely nec- essary to make the district attractive to residents. But the property owners, who will reap most of the profits from the proposed ‘ improvements, should do their full share. Magnitude that no halfway measures will suc- ceed. Hundreds of ramshackle, unproductive buildings will have to be torn down or remodeled. The old-fashioned house, without motern plumb- ing and other improvements, built 20 or more years ago for a residence, will have to be replaced by modern, well-built flats, in which the wage- earner will find all the conveniences, at a rea- sonable rent. Access to his place of employment, other things being equal, will make such flats at- tractive to him. The “other things,” of course, are the small parks, playgrounds, public schools and widened and well-paved streets. The Park Department should be represented at the meeting. Trees will have to be planted in the district, if it is to compete as a residence section with parts of the city farther out. Every piece of property in the city would be benefited by the reclamation of this long-neglect- ed district. It would mean also a decrease in crime and disorder and an increase in health and general comfort. a. A... er. i ae The First Missouri Regulars will be followed by Missouri readers closely through any ocam- paign in which they may take part. ‘THE BELL OF KASKASKIA. The old bell of Kaskaskia having been ordered sent to diocesan headquarters at Belleville, resi- dents fear the site of the now vanished church of which it once formed a part—first of the five churches it has outlasted—have brought suit in court to prevent its removal. What.the Liberty Bell of Philadedphia was to ithe 13 colonies ahd the Bell of Dolores which Father Hidalgo rang in 1810 was to the Mexicans, this Bell of Kaskaskia is to the Mississippi Val- ley. It was not the general practice of the ancient fabricators of belis to execute an order at their home foundry and then trust to the meager transportation facilities of the time to deliver the weighty output at the place for which it was destined. They proceeded to the town from which the order had come, set up their furnaces and cast the bell in the very locality which for !ong years would listen to its tones. It was impractical, however, to ask members of this important guild to journey in the old days to the New World. The bells installed in co- lonial churches were génerally of European manu- facture. Perhaps that is one reason why most of the colonial bells were rather small. At any rate, when Louis XV wished to present a bell to the “Church in Illinois across the sea,” he directed that one should be cast at La Rochelle. That was in 1741 and in subsequent months it reached Kas- kaskia via New Orleans. It antedated by a full 10 years the arrival of the Liberty Bell at Phila- delphia. ft weighed 750 pounds. No locality can assert as perfect a title to this old bell as the locality with which it has been | r iequally interested in the reclamation of this ex- | eee eager secre ene te ee Re. —— eer ann cm OP ae ANTE See ana anEEEaSS Sees rn — st #79 -% i . » ‘ Pe % y 3. “te - “s f Poy .”. rs = fe YA * a ¢ “ Z ee - oe; Of $y ets iJ ‘ “ft Le « * It is @ work of such| ~ THE HUGHES CAMP CARRIER. —— cet et ti tie eee is ia cet nn ea ad tn citi titi alt atin i tin ei it ai ai aie le Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ina ain ile atti 0 ee ne gl PO were ee — gn, Mig ee ee PES 49 acs JUST-A MINUTE ritory for the purpose of conquest. We all know that is so, at least so far as Mr. Wilson will have any- thing to do with it. If he remains in power, the States will simply put our house in order for us, self, and go home. But let me warn you that Mr. Wilson may not succeed himself. Another party may come into power in the States. It may decide that it wants Mexico, or some part of Mexico, and the people of the States may agree with it. They have done it before. Very well. I want you to add that to the other dangers of this war. It makes me doubly an ass, does it not? I knew you would say so. ) - » -* ~ =a** am ASA Oa Ff , * ae? a a. as SGN ‘result was that Geronimo was soon captured. There “cans were coming into our country for the purpose is a colored officer. STEV E.—Re lished that an pane might be detailed tor duty in| sional work. TELLUS.—Comptrolier shows $8 paid for sane by the Fire Department f year ending Ap. 12, 1918. oF escapes.) ® NELL.—Mixed mustard: Stir spoon olive oll into four tat usta * aay ind a as o- So lain Lt 2 Sais «es mw SHO orse an Jat 1s . Eon ag se : A

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> SRE Pete Ss Sayers =o ASR UN, Eh Ree et VE re Met Bok REE PT OS ee ena eet ete MMR a Pe NEN Eg YN, HD FORD ARO RICE F * rake aS 7 x 1a eed F vay ns ee PS ae | foie a . vf ae : ey, ogee Rens : Pie BY u eee w Sonat’ oA Ag mek, ee ot *. Hie ‘DAILY M .G AZINE Selected Fiction and Timely Sees: oe &, Be re i ON i a saat gh eS Rea ese er ibe . ¥ Bere a x Rack Pa ae ee Re Si Ng Su Pan a ; waa Fe gat SB A Serge atime ha ee wt eB Gas iy Wie eh jaa ate : ee 4 * See ey eee ee a ; 2 Oa ue = Ana ; e a ride ae ee et are Eta - -— = eee me ~ The Reformation | factor. Story of how a burglar repaid an ‘act of kindness by committing a necessary burglary for his een a : -—- a By Virginia Lee. WICH. within the hour, Mrs. Edna Danvers had seen the tears fall from the eye of her hired seam- stress upon the work in her hands. The latter thought herself unperceived, and when Mrs. Danvers came directly near to her, she smiled to conceal her emo- tion, and went on briskly with her task. She broke down utterly as she was left alone in the room. Mrs. Danvers had gone into the hall. She paused there t the sound of ‘gentle sobbing. She stole back softly into the room, gently lifted the work from the hands of her seamstress, stroked back her hair, kissed her and sat down facing her. “Now then, my dear,’’ she said in her pretty, persuasive way, ‘‘tell me all your troubles, for you have some. I've found that out, and I’m going to find out the rest of tt and help you, if I can and you will let me.” The floodgates broke loose. It was just such sincere and soothing sympa- thy that the poor soul, wearing her life ‘away over the needle, needed. Some other tears were mingled with her own and loving arms supported her. Pitiful and impressed, Mrs. Danvers listened to a story that aroused her keenest interest. Mary Walters was the wife of a burglar. They had one little child, and she was now its sole support and her own, for her husband was in prison, awaiting trial. | “Ee is not innocent,’ the seamstress reluctantly admitted, “but, oh! he tells ‘me he is a changed man. He has seen the evil of his ways, I truly believe.” Anmé then the narrator went on to give @etails that impressed her tender-heart- e4 auditor. pa ait (eee, SG % - , MIGHTY resolve came into the mind of Edna Danvers. That even- ing she told her husband all of the “Save him, Robert, dear; you have the influence. And the result was that two Gays later Mrs. Walters came to the Danvers home aglow with happiness ‘and hope. “Oh, my good lady!” she sobbed joy- ously, “your husband is surely our good angel. He took my husband, John, be- fore the Judge and John confessed all. Your husband pleaded for him. They nave given him a 80-day jail sentence. "Oh, think of {t—in another month John be will be home with us! He would have been two years in the penitentiary only for your kind, good husband.”’ “And now,” spoke Robert Danvers to his wife the next day, “having lent my- self to another of your philanthropic no- tions, suspend the series until I give my unrestricted attention to my great case.” “There is a ‘great case,’ then,” Bdna. “And a royal fee if I win it,”’ de- Clared her husband. “I am fighting the gmoothest lawyer in the city; that is ‘Hugh Boydston. He is slick, tricky, un- principled. He works in the dark, and sald ts ft is going to take unusual wit and abil- 7. Ee wt Gee «> 7 : Bt 5 eae ers : C7 Pe * , Fe ae,

SIXTH AND of. CHARLES WE GIV E EAGLE STAMPS Phenomenal Sale of Women’s W-H PUMPS... BOOTS .. OXFORDS. $2 and $2.50 Values. ... 1-|- “Ee Peggy Pumps Colonial Pumps Strap Pumps “Mary Janes” Low Heel Pumps Sport Oxfords Lace Boots ered wooden heels, turned or soles. sale. .All sizes in every lot. to its utmost capacity. (All Sizes From 2 to 8) 1.505 As map area ne high cost of near o¢ pelled us to INC following numbers: SELF-REDUCING—N 318, 319,321,322,3 ficing quality, and MATERNITY—No. 300 . KOPSERVICE—Nos. 305, 307 This slight advance represents only a small art of the higher cost of manufacturing. We ha d to choose between raising prices or sacri- The same cause may com in the retail prices of other CORSETS IN SEVERAL MODELS . Beginning Saturday, July Ist, 1916 last week, the scarcity and all corset materials has com- EASE the RETAIL PRICE of several Nemo models from $3.00 to $3.50, beginning Saturday, July Ist. Included are the (50 os. 310, 315, 316, 24,326, Pisands4s « © e After Jane 30 Nemo Quality Will Never Be Lowered lan early advance emo models. Leather or white canvas cov- hand- medium - weight Your unrestricted choice of these popular styles, at a time when the vogue for White Foot- wear is at its height—not just a few pair in each lot, but large quantities of clean, fresh goods received within the past week preparatory to this mammoth Come early for first choice, and to get better service, for this wonderful event is bound to crowd our Subway Department ——— see ee -——— _—_— This Complete 1 SOS i) ES ae il SS rr ’ ; IT Rbddabedatal Frm a me * qin - . ~~ ’ " . . > a IOs ~~ ~~. , tm Ae i. ~~ AseRRRSRUASSSEER TU SEEENUSE SSE SSEESSNS pe : | =< _—_ — “Orpheus” Player-Piano SSS a iteeeae This Price Sedan w Beautiful Piano Lamp, mF Piayer Bench, Scarf and em 24 Rolls Player Music Greatest Value on Record We want every man and woman in this city who contemplates buying a PLAYER-PIANO to come to May-Stern’s and see this won- derfully complete outfit we offer at $365— we know that this offer has never been equaled by any house in St. Louis—and we want an opportunity to prove this claim | to you. “Orpheus” Player-Piano Is exactly as illustrated—it’s a high-grade 88-note Player-Piano—in walnut, oak, mabog- any or early KEnghsh as preferred—has all the latest improvements—can be used as a The free course | pheus Player. ‘one The Piano Lamp Handsome scarf, player bench, 24 rolls of latest player music, free tuning for one year, | @ of music lessons in our Musical | = J) Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. Outfit Exactly as I'lustrated sete ee A MONTH Or- ? ance ma CADOMENE TABLETS THE TONIC INCOMPARABLE Any nervous deaangement if allowed to run on develops into a most deplorable condition, resulting many times in paraly- sis, nervous prostration, etc. If you are suffering from nervous de- bility, despondency or ‘‘Blues,’’ if you are easily excited, worried, tired or worn out, lack energy, strength and ambition, if you are restless at night or can't sleep, if you wake up in the morning without strength or vitality, if your memory is poor, if you-have weak trembles, then you need Cadomene Tablets to build you up, feed the starved nerve and tissue cells and restore the lost strength and energy. Cadomene Tablets bring about natural conditions which will awaken activity in the nerve cells, gen- erating new vitality and life, A increasing museular strength C= and replacing wornout and wasting tissue with new. If your vitality is waning there is nothing that will do.you so much good as Cadomene Tab- lets. Cadomene Tablets reach the cause of the weakened condition, the flabby tissues, the tired nerve and musele cells and over- come the symptoths and the disagreeable and dangerous conditjon. Cadomene Tablets put every structure peaking 4 in perfect harmony. druggists and their use you may have your. ae r To help in building up t Of art—a pon mi | 7 , Cadomene Tablets are sold by if you are not. Pas As a special advertising feature, the Z pheus Co. has supplied us with a number of © these handsome piano no to be presented ee with the Orpheus Player-Pianos only—it is a indeed a beauty—stands 66 inches ' oe handsome turned mahogany pedestal with 24- -: inch embroidered silk shade in scalloped de ond | sign and finished with deep silk frin ‘2 | equipped with two lights and silk cord. e?, This Outfit Also Includes— - Piano to be played by hand or as a Player- Conservatory, free membership in oyr Music aa Piano with any standard music roll. Roll Library. . a Terms $10.00 a Month—No Interest—No Extras ; : a t (15-Year 5-Year } j= Old i Guarantee Piano if taken in em. 2 liberal allow-

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to ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—sT. ¢1ND FEN ANTS : HOW COOL NOON? és aye or a 1915. 1916 Y TIME AD. CALL UP THE POsT DISPATCH— RESORTS te, 10¢ “Ive ne. minimum 20¢c. INE q BLUFF—On a ap. | t an : good e ‘ Fran oh 4 ic ' cottage, ee. aoe ueste _ refer oase. fabatl: 1009 Pierce Bidg. § olive. re H ‘-BYRNE—Entered into rest Monday, June 26, 1916, Mary E. an be» loved wife of Sohn J. Byrne, and mother of Hugh L, and Edward ‘Jamés Byrne. Funeral Wednesday, June 28, from residence, Brownell and Collins road, to St. Mary Magdalen Church, Ma aenville, at 9:30 a. m. interment at Calvary Cemetery. Carriages. New Orleans papers please copy. Lg eg ay into rest on ..on- June 26, 1916, George H. Ern- ést, E Uuloves husband of Emilia Ern- est (mee Waliwitz), dear father of Mae and Carrie Ernest and Mrs A, Spherrer (nee Ernest), our dear brother and uncle, aged 62 years 6 months and 27 days. Funeral Wednesday. June 28, at 2 m., from residence, 5608 Cote Bril- ante avenue. Motor, 4c) FEDKE—Entered into rest Tuesday, June 27, 6, at 6:45 a. m., after a short illness, Oliver Fedke, beloved son of Oliver and Mildred Fedke (nee Broz), and our dear grandchild, cousin and —: at the age of 2 years 5 months ‘Funeral on Thursday, June 2, at 2 p , from family residence, 2121 al ctreet, to St. Marcus’ Cemetery. an; to onne EKE—On Monday, June 2», 1916, at 8 p. m., Elizabeth Gem- meke ‘(nee Burghoff), dearly beloved mother of Anna Stempker (nee Gem- méke) and Frances Gemmeke, dear randmother of Anna Stempker, our ear sister-in-law and aunt, after « lingering illness, aged 88 years. ° The funeral will to e place on Fri- day, June 30, at 8:30 a. m., from_res- tdence, 2009 Salisbury street, to Holv Trinity Church, thence to Calvary every. Relatives and friends | La te 4) CHURCH—Entered into rest on Mon. day, June 26, 1916, at 8 p. m., alon- zo Christy Church, beloved husband of Carlota Clark Church, and son cf the late Mary F. Scanian. Funeral Weepesany; June 28, at 9:30 a. m., from New thedral. Please omit flowers. Interment private. (c) yt oneng ESTON—Suddenly, on Mon- day, June 26, 1916, 1:20 p. m., R. L. ef Huddleston, beloved husband . ot Huddleston (nee Broderick), and our dear brother, in his thirty-fifth year. - Remains will be conveyed to Union Station from Collins’ parlor, 517 Wal- nut street, Wednesday, June 28, at 7:45 a. m., for shipment to Luttrell, Tenn., via Southern Railroad. Burial at Lut- trell, Tenn., Friday, June 30. Deceased was a member of St. Louis Aerie No. 41. ; Aurora Lodge No. 4, K. of P. and Cooks’ Union, Local No. 203. (c) LAMBRECHT—Entered into rest on Tuesday, June 27, 1916, at 2:30 a. sp Adolph Lambrecht, beloved hus- and na Lambrecht (nee Huch). nd cousin of Matilda and Hulda oo ay and our dear uncle, aged 51 5 months and 11 days. eral from residence, 3519 arse- nal pireet Thursday, June 29, at 1 Dp. . to St. Paul's Church, at Columbia, ll. Motor. Deceased was a member of Prembis Lodge No. 474, A. F. und | sauatesi pn! Valley Conaiatery: wid 7 Alhambra Grotto No. 47 Mis souri Athletic Association. [acing leav- ing bridge 12 m. and 1:30 p. m. (c3) LINK—Entered into rest, suddenly, Georg Ernil, Henry and Fred Link, _ in-law and uncle, at the agé of 46 uneral Thursday, June 29, at 2 p. residence of his brother, mii ' Link, 4488 North Fourteenth street. Rel- mes and friends invited to attend. (c3) NGSTON—Entered into rest on nday, June 26, 1916, at 11:80 a. Foe Bh es Livingston, beloved hus- . Fannie Livingston (nee dear reo agg brother- : —— 32 years 5 = a day, 3 eit 29, at 1 p. m., from res- { 0 Bt. Louis avenue, to New c on ot why (css LONG—Entered into rest on zee “@ay, June 27, 1916, at 2:30 a. , % beloved son of William thel Long (nee Sutton), and dear brother, aged 5 years. | Funeral from residence, 2211 North eee street, Wednesday, June , at Pp. Mm. (c Diiiwiees,mnteres into rest on hig noon 4 June 27, 1916, at 4:10 a. Cc. Mitchell, beloved hus. nd ‘ot Mhe late Rebecca J. Mitchell nee agg hel and father of Anna ~ at. TAborius’ noe, 1885 to Calvary ery (c2) osie Verendta his avant? - on Deskin, of ee a soo Pp. sera DEATHS irst 8 5c; mem PLL POPOL ILLS" TOOHEY—Entered into rest on Mon- day, June 26, 1916, at 6:30 a. m., Mrs. Mamie Toohey, ‘peloved wife ot Thomas Toohey, mother of Lillian Toohey, dear sister of Mrs. Hubert Craddock, Mrs. M. J. Moran, Mrs, Gus Elbrecht, sister-in-law of Mrs. Otto Heckwolf. Funeral from family residence, 2347 Wash street, on Wednesday, June 28, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Bridget’s Church. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. ‘c) ZIEGLER—Robert Ziegler, beloved husband of the late Augusta Zieg . Jer, dear father of Edmond Ziegler, deceased; Oscar H. Ziegler, father-in- law of Rosa and Ciara iegler, rrand- tather of Augusta, Clara and Robert Ziegler, aged 66 years and 72 days. Deceased was a member of Lafay- ette Council, Legion of Honor, and Fortuna Lodge, Knights and Ladies of Honor. Funeral from family resi- dence, 6009 Tennessee avenue, Thurs- day, June 29, at 2 p. m., to Crematory. Motor. R (3) Death notices, each extra line line * oe? CEMETERIES : Park Lawn Pee | Cemerry Pas , aatabitehes. everlasting Memorial nth tot) a ma ay ldg., Gran . Grave Sidney 738, Riverside iE Victor 1164. UNDERTAKERS — ~ Watkins Undertaking Co. 1024 Pendleton. Day or Night. Parlors, 1238 N. King’s highw ay. Motor or Carriages. Motor ambulance. PEEIZ BROS Funeral chapel, 2739 Lafayette av.. auto and carriage funerals: no charge for chapel. — ee eae ow LOST amd d FOUND! ‘figia agate. 10c line, minimum 20c. IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING anéd will advertise it here, you will surely re- cover it if found by an honest person. A two-time ad seldom fails. Remark- able recoveries are brought about every day chreeet BD aan column, Yourkdrug- ate. oar ag IF You SIND ANYTHING, bring it to the i. “212 Nortt Lost and Found orth Broadway. Geta Advertise the article, claim it if the owner does not. THE LAW—People who find lost ar- ticles are pessoa in srowis haat eg ye yt law - or leas, ms ams, etc., $3: = LOsT AUTO. LICENS SE—Lost, 4-170- D: finder please t 1895. (c phone Central 1707 or Bom BABY COAT—Lost. on pee line. Sun- day. 4 o'clock; reward. 3101 Whittier. . — BS tage ogee boy ego wate pearls one une re t Caldwell, 4119 McPherson av. ‘and AB Tih g. re- (4) BAR PIN—Lost,. Sunday 3 omsty abarioe 2 sinall diamonds: “ae rtmen eturn aban ny set urn to 5560 preens, BRACELET—Lost,; ehild’s gold night, on Belt or Wellston line. 4354 Lucky. B ACGELET— Lost child’s. between M - ley station and King’s highway ‘and oKin- a ee meen ye 3 eg at to 4963 Page bh}. reward, or , - One hee call Illinois 37 or For- BROOCH—Lost, on Winnebago and Delor or alsh. or on Bellefontaine street car; return to 627A Nebraska: reward. (c) CAMEO SET—Red: lost. out - sake: reward. Forest 5900. nadie a CAMEO—Lost, Friday, twink and whi round, lady's h ead, downtown district. Page, Cass or Union car line: reward. Cen- tral 8&9. ‘3 CAMERA—Lost: Coeur car: name J. A, Forest 2300W. CUFF BUTTON—Lost: diamond: Coeur Lake. Delmar Garden or Cars; liberal reward. 2327 1451 Mullanphy. DIAMOND SUNBURST+—Lost. __downtown: reward: phone Benton 928W.(2) DOG—Lost collie: very timid: lib finder call mate 526, Mo sat ny se cater eee ost. Sunday Return to Sunday, week. on Greve SA Eastman folding, with McGowan in back; $10 reward. Creve street University, or (c3) Monday, on De y: alee diploma a duptha Yee Claw, te phone SS deal 1727W. and raceive reward. ic) ENVELOPE—Lost, Friday evening. Hodia- mont car or street, envélope containing films and pictures. Room 1578 Railway 7 change. HA T—Lost, ware Victor Panama, on Highlands floor. Finder notify Ed Lieber, 503; reward. = HATPIN—Lost, Saturday. between Clayton Se pinion 9 park, wold, top was a daisy a purple stone in center: r 82 De Menil Ridge kee ae ADOPTION USE gas ; ‘SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS , . LOUIS’ HELP WANTED-MEN, ‘BOYS BEST a a eek ate ieee FOR ADOPTION—A rett rir Fon eee : Lage. Box *w-101, ep. -D. 2) FO DO gmt health Dab of ini pee y of boy ashi {c) ION —Wiliaa opt girl 7 or o or poor good , = aod education: no triflers. Box W- R ADOPT ON Wanted childless family to adopt fine bab 4 jo agent Sine a es * of aonaee parent ie se SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE—To whom it may con- on and after today I will not be re- ce sponsible for a agg, , Ale Hoodie {atte contracted by my (2) tee PWARD G. HANDORF, SPECIAL NOTICE—Notice is hereby given that the firm known as the Magnetic Metal will not ‘nae aed meibie. for any deb . and I tracted after this date os eS oes M. J. GRAVIT, (2) oe | EMPLOYMENT | WANTED olid agate. &- line. busi e er’s option. tfc line: en ns tale r- / ah ——_— ite een nner BAKE PP. BOP EL heh o~ a i i die R—Sit. as light second hand or bench ee on bread and rolls, F.- Schreiner, a to do porter le: et ee —. Bund m rate sala Box W-275, P.-D. San tereennes STANT ait tem- anen years’ experience on audits, credits, collections, cashiering and general accounting: competent to take full c highest credentials: address Mack, LOT apin. _(62) BOY—13 years old, pit: erally useful. Bastog av. BOoOY—i18; sit. for store or belibo colored. Sai + «wie Busch, 6215 Wells, BOY—Sit violin. OY—17, Laan fee sit. in Spence labora- tory or anything else, with chance for ad- vancement; good education. Box W-256, Post-Dispatch. (4) ARPENTER— b idd a. 52 N. Garrison hae 3405 W. ile tg 7 ARPENTER—Sit. by Al mechanic ; read ans roduce results. Box W-10, D.(6) cARmEN EEE Sarasa A a n locksmith. 1830 N. Yeltersca. Fetes. CASHIER—Sit by experienced cashier and Clerk: reference. Rox W-2h1, Vost-Dis. AUFFEU —Sit. b r ; Wintar sleet y white, experienced CHAUFFEUR BIC by colored, energetic, ex perienced ; references, Jones, ‘Lindell 4733. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by, young man; truck or private; 5 years’* experience. C. D., wae Lincoln av. HAU PFEUR—Sit. ; at liberty. chanic, & years’ best. reference: drive, re- pair any make; truck or private. Box W-237, st-Dispatch CHAUFFEUR— SIC by colored man, capable of carin and repairing: ae class autos, oi Fig sober, willing worker. R. Christian, make himself gen- white tt CLERK —Sit. a CaaS. rouatie. , vows man Box i 185, Post 8.(2) CLaR a er 2 and indus- trious; Dili ‘and shipping clerk experience. (2 Box W-121, Post-D COLLECTOR—Sit. by experienced in install- ment or real estate: age 25; ae hg , ave ne Address c G. E., 106A N. 12th CUMPOSITOR—Sit... book and mn TF would take charge of private plant; sober and reliable, best of references. Box R-5S, Post-Dispatch, (2 COOK AND JANITOR—Sit. b couple from south; together: 915 Brooklyn st. Be ee DRUGGIST— Registered. wants sit. in Mis- souri: amanlover wants to change: reliable: references. Box C-146, Post-Disnatch. (2) DRUGGIST—Sit. as manager, graduate, reg- istered, experienced, reliable: now em- ployed, "Box +108, Post-Dispatch. (62) ELECTRICIAN—Sit. by first-class, capable of rebuilding your entire system, reducing your insurance rates: understanding buving and selling of electricity: salary $140. Box W-206, Post-Dispatc ELEVATOR BOY—Sit. by ored,. 19, wants steady job; Jack Coker, Bomont 29380. GROCERY CLERK—Sit.; ence Victor 31941, GROCER CLERK—Sit. . aged ae experience of 35 years in grocery business, with part- ner; sober and:reliable: will give best cf reference: will work at $10 per week. Phone Kinloch Delmar 8677L. (2) HOTEL CLERK—Wants position in or of city; 12 years’ experience; single; years old. Box W-249, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEMAN—Sit. as house. yard man. jan- itor or porter, within two blocks; Grand and Shenandoah, W. E. R., 2246 8. Grand. by colored experience:. experienced col- references. 6 years’ experi- out 26 “ge poe and Wages atic per hour and up; 19th and Bremen. Perkinson Bros. OK—Good, sober, — must 6 r- _ man. 700 N. 7th GOOK—Short order; 5804 Delmar bi. — lunchroom, or io "good w . i phone Sidney 213k, 0-179, Post-Dis LE—Without ay for country “home near St. Louis; man to milk cow (one cow), ‘light gardening and general outdoor work: woman to ones an nore anes t on; com ort e home: work; permaruired, Box C-151. Post-Dis. (4 CUTTE See Tented oe steady dress man; capable handling others needed. Wildman Mfg. Washington. DINNER COOK—Experienced, at Broadway; (e} DIsHWASHER—Come reey to work, Mel- ton’s Restaurant. 1722 Washington av. (c) HW ASHER—Man: small lunchroom: 7 ht sy 2301 Market. DisH WASHER—Handy man in kitchen. bany, 4873 Page bl. TASHER—Single, experienced man; wg gh Voney’s Lunchroom, 313 Lo- cust. HER—Male, experience no ey “mans Lunchroom, 1821 ‘s “Sef. ferson. or ESS HANDS—First-class; others Seed apply. Moon Hopkine Billins 2235 O’Fallo (c4) oe Steady work: 2006 lowa. man Const. Co. 00 - DRIVER—For laund wago cas end seustead, F. rad Miller "Leundry Co., 2747 Laclede av. ~ (Cc) DRU CLERK—Must be resister or as- shenar: now seearen preferred, Box C- 175. Pdet-Dis (8) Give phone number. DE UG Se tanlor. Box C-36, Post-Dispatch. . ELECTRICIAN—Fulton iron Works, 125 ELECTRICIA 5 laware. come ready to work. dinner (c) Al- = 4 tional epportunity. Bo -205 .-D. feb) tional epportunity, Box 0-205. P SALESMEN—For new § disinfecting davice; big pore iar 2606 Waehington. SALESMAN— man preferred; good tion to hasation, 908 e st. (c) ISAL eet Call between 6 Sr S this ove- nin 2625 Fall av SALESMEN—To travel with crew selling oil Box W-228. lots: expenses naid. P.-D. (3%) 5A LESMEN—Pour high-class household specialty: strictly 308 Central National Bank Bldg SA,..SMEN—S0, tc help handle our $100,- 000 contract of fine tea and dinnérware: ad- vance premiums; big Copamntgmops. Come and see us. Athletic Tea Co... 709 Lucae av, (eR) ALESMEN—City and road; soliciting ac- counts for collection and sellin collection + sega to merchants. Room 421 ainwright St. Louls, Mo. (COR) rea MEN—Specialty; familiar with or call- ing on hardware or implement deflers: a farm necessity; an attractive proposition as side tine. Peoria Anti-Suction Pump and { Sprayer Co,., Peoria, Il. 63) SALESMEN—To sell the best line of rain- coats and other clothing articles direct to oa consumer: line can be carried tn sma}il er which we furnish: iarge os and quick sales; write foeer this eans big meney i to you. R, OF — qerjerece SAL ESMAN— POLLO” LOM. men, new commission. . (4 stock sal n; ; aveng high- Pp tf par- rst letter. ea MpPlication confidential. t. R, ticulars ddress le Bidg., St. Louis. (c2) nclfele ob acaual energetic men, with wide ao a e. Se ¢ omy one surance mpan | the Cinited ate cnnalenn wimertielee a men able to Slavish dialect; for a — vancement;: commission pa ted) Y FOR K-206. Post- -Dispatch. A oy OPPORTU BIG MAN! The direct-by-mail branch ing business has become a resogat mg — merchandising vena AB t hish rofitable and legitimate is Geteie ng more permanent every pioneer company in this business offers an to ohe or two live men in St. Louis to establish a business which embodies ractically without tent. of the ri hts for Sality. with all essentials ——— business; high- ie ew thousand. 7 nency and ~A arrangement we of ent —— An YGeal combination yn 3 be en. If sehoongne f . via, re Planters Hotel. ot bar daine to select from in the POST-DISPATCH WANT COLUMNS TODAY—EVERY DAY! GIRL eer restaurant. sli ‘Easton. GIRL— work in- popcorn co Call : 3139.0 Olive. ‘ GIRL—I15 or 16 years, for light housewors, zo home nights. GIRL--Whit | Windsor” ote and a room wo STRLS—Apoly M 6., a GIRL Fe assist in kitchen. “ - son v. GIR STR. For Tanchroom and restaurant. Apply GIRL—For cookin ‘and ‘downstairs w outside or lau Ri4 a GIRL—Ex roan ny pat er machines. 's ery. George. GIRLS—Ex rie ed in maar an ming ladies’ hats: wages to $15 week, Stein-Poulson Mfg. Co., 1110 ton av.. 6th floor GIRL Bxperienced on chine, to ee midd mandy wore i R00 Pa pay. ment on cIRLSSXPERI GIRL—Over 1 ears of age, to wor ting room as ‘pinner. he Paul 44 Pegg bh; eorner Ne ock from Page, Taylor and % ines. GIRLS—To make collars sad oat also girls to put on collars and cuffs. Girls to learn. ELY & WAL- KER SHIRT FACTORY, 16th and Locust, 6th Floor. (eT) GIRLS! EARN GOOD MONEY = res — seg and want te earn an ndependen vin expert. ins will teach, you s shivliinadini. We take a sonal interest In our girls and leave ing undone to make you proficient in as short a time as possible; st NEW ERA RT F . 001 Lucas ay. (c2) ©O GOOFS OOOO GOSH Dd GIRL—Young, for stock help- ing in retail millinery; refer- @® ences; also a little errand girl. @ @® ROSENHEIM, 3826 Olive. {e) © On 2 cn 2 - 2 mS D perien HA? D> 8) poane Washington, 2d eer. HOUSEGIRI,—At 31 i % in aparupent, goed fom, Viste Tova general housework. Washington, HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. ari HOUSS GI war weneral housework: a Y. oper OTAaNnical ‘i par tates 5S eis : ” = BE eS ae TF wdiffrte's HoUs: | MAID Zr jawth HOUREW ~v work hiss Se CNDRESS— OTs mee jal ante, _ ~~ i +23 nad am rood | DOME 3\ Sean ver 03 Ly MAI ¢: RS eT) rh Wet RL~. [xperiecec ia oe HOUSBEGIR' NRE Ten he I RP RS SATB ARE re "F in ~ eb Neel eh, hediclines Are 4 wr eo te ? : nae og rs APL « Diet >

Page 17

BAL weTATE. “WUVERTISE IN THESE COLUmNS—sr. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE “quips. eh rn ==» HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SAC ————_————— AUTOMOBILES | HORSES AND. VEHICLES Si For wale, contents of 4-room | _____ TRUCKS FOR SALE | PASTURAGE via E irae a tly used dress- WILCOX TRUCK—For sale, 8-ton, in very | BEST pasture. in the ers, chiffoniers, ” war = “ining a = id — ion condition; int ge furniture car Navenettes. rugs, carpets, brass and iron Langan Bros., 18th and Washi Edgewood mattresses: very © apoortment ‘hae: agate, tbe | ane. satiate e" lines. Solid "10e ti line, except animate, auto- half the price; om “o reliable Feeds. mobiles bicycles, FOR HIRE cameras, reat” ein ae oo and office fietures, 1ée : hy 3218-20 Ol Olive's st. Bomoat 8 807, . ’ minimy ’ . AS RAN “Et, ta eal; t . l en 2 vy. FOR SALE “MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HARNESS—For sale; single set. Apply 1124 ey RT j 5 CADILLAG—Hor le: : r 1913; self-starter, Clara av. Teifvery horse come in with RIAGE- at your 0 price. 4 nearly S—For sale; p-OR HIRE—1917 Dodge, (oT) - mek “= F is die- Exchange and ir Co., 402 N, 84 st. (c : chairs. { ce j tab = FOR RE—Seven-passenger sates pri- 1916 Oakian li ne ae demonstrator. ag ot enhes— For sale, two, 16 hands, 1250 - peice $2 | ranted. Velvet toh den th DIAMOND a 14k., oad gold, "fa ede otal! oringe and cl : vate” cane Delmar 2582h, Fores "Sob 1916 Empi ~ J weaaticiee s lbs., both $100, worth double. 8600 La “CARPET CLEAN'G—UPHOLS1 Go = 5 . 7 “ eet In on the ground floor. Ad and I will call. Box 0-175, ut 44d orale ata oe a SHOW LIGr aale: one iORSE For” sale. bi ork, | ° : or c care ; reason- = bed wcation eae petace. eitn of good sale. 40 8. Broadway. Meals; Al condition; Gelivered "1 and con- able. yt Calvary av dam Au oes. TE ete 7 to handle a ee and write 4 scales, lunch coun stouis: ca. s 6 haga A Light, — =. ey : bargain; “ising = os apply none United talking = STS ost iota. ; business ness letter Defic 702 N. 8 u st. G =P or sale, Quick 1% and FOR Winn E erl f email Sonn profitable mall orood for #100 GISTER—For, sale case, ippertar air Oak can one Bee engl’ B24 | _ touring car, $1.50 per hou r.” Bidney B81.(c0) . or , wt -C con snap. reek when ‘esta ee me be managed ndy case? good as new. Pe 14 Tower git 50; @ D (68) FOR fiRE—1916 eae path by own- “Abed syears Gig he WANGSS—AN makes, $4 up; connected ban first; grows rapidly. Se nd. for DOT nee te eee ie at. ee ee free if pipe is in floor; cook stoves for Sh HIRE —New 5 and 7 passenger soar ; Maxwell, 1914, 5-passenger weighing 1400 to eacock eacoc + Lock $90 both ph ; laundry or cooking, guaranteed, $4 up; laun- cars, 3 ™ 4 $2 hour. Fores = Ret 7-passenger ; Pal used“ replac ing : our new ‘ni BL Ae pe BP ibe ia sal gale; used roll and flat’ top; drpasere, $4 up; oak washstands, _ — ai sedan, if per hour. ee eh i= test and best es 5] satlstyi hi ont! ftis B Co, the nt if FOR Hifi Fp Be 63 Takes ¥ le, To honest, ng way; as . ; 8 at : ‘ ; mantel f OR HIRE—$1 hour, new rd t — a SoS Redenteveenee ARES—For sale, young mares, horses, CARPET re renovat! used ru fuarantee; sick, ailing peop = A recov floor, 308 N. 6th st. ; ad careful “Li fous entrai | 1915 Dod 'g tourin ood a8 new.. 650 eam mules, $75; horse, oe e Co., Gicbe.Carpe ,-~ se | tr health. Advice, 10c silver. Perdue, Tulsa, Ok. StEreiNa. (68 le, | a (8) “ep ‘ouring cr, Fon AND CO.. $805 Windsor’ pl. rage ©o;: | caicbeccarpet Co. S806: Olive, : (3) i G and spoutifig, tin roofing, FOR HIR®—Handsom 7-passen passenger __Both_phones. __ 8426-88 Lindell. (c&) | WARES—For sale, by a widow, medium CHICAGO STBA } ecrheeh ights, metal ceiling touring car; owner: S175 8 75 = "haut. Col me SPECIAL AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS, young mares; Fed _ condition; lost hauling; H : Forest Par es 4 ee. Condition: big lot 1265M, Delmar 3672R. (c)} Buick. Roadster, 4-cyl. 5 | make offer. : De any part of the city; i FOR HIRE—Seautiful 1917 ?-passenger| Cadillac, 4-cyl., 5-pass. \ MARE—For sale, emer ol 250 | “pacer; will stand examination: . al 3 ni Maas Ba to open shop in st io of ; concae, Le furnace 2000 ; pposition, nice reom, best oca- reundler tion, will : fix to sult tenant; long leas - | Hdw. Co., 1018-20 Cass; both mongs i nes. __(c62) | delivered en packing for wat lontown buyers. a orc ren ‘Aa. Box 102, Pawnee, >. ni. FORD. maps anc railroad ne of all pa t 1 Li Commerce “truck a eget — E THEATER —Completely apuiees. _.of _U. 5, Foster's, 410 Washington. M62) wholesale rou be wae eat Eee — we oons: eeepener: S10 per Revs. Cal — Grant, €-ovl,, pags. 241% N. Broadway; Tyler comp ey. nenaae paid, 500; coo) and cely | SCALES—Overstocked with secondhan © reason; our prices are 90 | FOR HIRE—Beautiful, 7-passenger, 6-cyl- Hara i me # seers On | MAKE—For sale, bay, combination: ate OTIS PCaUSTT TEES — 5177 Easton. Delmar 744 ‘ scales, also have several shopworn comput-/ low aa A. “Goalihe so fair. What we sell wo| inder touring car, $2 per hour; owner ‘ and saddle, 14% hands : ey ng, Pies oe > ae 4 a or cail. Howe Scale Co.,} deliver at once. ondhand furniture is drives. Olive 3088, a ; 800 rene: -Christy | or Products °. & w oy cht, eT ky ee an nd refit yd ni” : chester. rig Phone pass. che Scams tinael OCS AOOE., cap. ALES MANA Pe ag ell & (c55) | mame only at Levy Bros., 11-13-15 8, wants general sales ma ° @ only at Levy Bros., . ‘ office and menage salesmen; $300 to SHAVINGS AND SAWDUST—For Bale, 927-| St-. south cf Clark av. Open everings. wee no egal halmers limousine, $2; 4070; ow MULE—For sale, one smal’ fast mule; Bit __Delmar 82 (c62) ~ co fani tal n wit Money making possi- 29 An (4) fantatr ne of 18th st. cars pass out door. (c4) hts. Forest tobe. Delmar 833, Fo (c6) becaee 00 1001 Morgan st. a ————————EEe ——= | ROO eo: 8 gar it ‘unlimited. will Hg A ep ie hi- TUCK POINTERS OUTFIT—For sale ch GAS WATER HEA'TERS—For saie; new; Tee a orest_ 623 HIR Fy 7. nger + i evi. a .» 600 For sale. one small, good working MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES tinuous i water, gp if you e@ want. an extension ladders. hangers. ro ; guaranteed: connected to boiler So Cnty 8: 4 E—Fine foredoor passe l.. 7-pass. 45. 2775 Chouteau av. RDP PIII Or” Re public 4 Bldg. Chic a (c63 nd +54 ont 391. Cen 4 A368 also used heaters. Phone Forest das ackard ba limousine cars; carefu: Sy Hy a CHIROPODIST — Manicurist, hairdresser | ‘ge with 8750 to help finance organ (o62) | ativer. Lindell 1038, ial nn Me orCaah avment balance notes. rt cheap, $30. 2020 nO; Recaegg and Jordon, 217 International Life i ROOM —Foralahed vate =a one. of. the soundest be {ness prapositions MISCELLANEOUS WANTS HOUSEHOLD -FURNISHINGS—For sale; DOLLAR PER HOUR WEBER IMPT. @ AUTO CO., 1900 Locust. | See pe price. —. aividend, pores, Mh a gg Ln cong 1415 Biddle st. (c8) fin t — low-ront district; it ee *, pote a CL OT : CLOTHING Witd.—000 cast-off men's sul saving to you. ou have any old furniture DOLLAR AUTO LIVERY CO. HING = 6 : —. *dlive 4079 oF Central 522 7R;] \For hire—Ford limousines, touring cars RI ARG AINS IN 1 USED () ARS » are pasiains aa Re aon ae, BL. sa0§—Front connecting ‘he cera: tor; all conveniences. overcoats, pants; pay to $17 for Texas ship- | to exchange, ring ment; also furniture. Texas Shi pin Co,, | We make terms to suit you. We c show |and trucks, with driver, $1 per hour. Cen- CLOTHING Wtd.—Pay highest prices. Se@i them. Lofti Coe. 0 th Nations 926 S. Vandeventer. Delmar 60R, nd 8251. = pone outtit for §79, A down, $1.26 neg 612. "4 (cd) Maxwell, 1011, ee -pasenge er 250 att ee ee 8314 Olive; Bomont 3021, an eons Jewelers oor th SASTON. 3108—2 ¢ a 35; t b R IN axwell, specia a MARGO NACELLI i ‘ean turn $1. mattresses, $2.15; wood | __ AGE AND GARAG ~~ | Empire, 1915, 5-passeng 500 | CLOTHING—H000 suits, overcoats, ship wu crete work: ee irtle, sna and 'sq Tek peice Py a La Bomont 2462, 3003 Locust 9 Central aor, | COOTHING— For —— = Tor ee x _Gill & Co., 121 N. 11 ee * Fs : ae contents of fla residences; men’s cloth- nee ears 0 US Serge Sailor s ; ee ed room ‘suites, Stee £ of seven pieces, $80.;AUTOS Wed. ~—-Pay cash. Phone Bomont Rs. . flannel suit, 5 colored galatea y 125 STORAGE AND MOVING a Bae ae ” . a — usiness sold quickly; money furnis ing; quick for Texas shipment; highest ; ha : ’ — CRAWFORD MC I G AN oo : ; ue 4426 Page; auto service, (c8) Fol rt, 1827 ranklin. Gonérat 2068. (8) Those having small cars and wishing larger That only @ AY es oe —_ pic rn year sae iA MON ewe Se ("oe mse coe” foaa: ~ paptect a ey . .| FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—AAl, 1000; we pay REFRIGERATORS—For sale, kitchen cab- | cars, either new yf uae, will find it to their | fore Jast. can *" F the pn es = man can 2 wi Br ioR. N éth st. Ol n_ evenings. (cll $2.50 furniture in : eddy Rs: and all Teh highest: prices for old and new ‘feathers inets, round extension dining tables, any pretest to call on pot a gg om now fo p ad floor, } . pe gs. (cS) | .nnected. 3207 Mergan: phone ont 9. Feason Pil. finish; china closets, buffets: chairs, parlor EBER IMPT. & AUTO CO... 1900 Locust. i beg lectric starter GOLD AND SILVER Wtd.—oOld, at once, ) 1915 Dodge "touring car, electric 5 ready cash. Rothman Jeweiry Co., elk ; AMERICAN STORAGE CO. - for selling. Bot J- " Post-Dis- pasivery. machines will call immediately. 1 6H : ., 1204-0 igh st., entral suites, chiffoniers, giass-door wardrobes, beds CHASSES FOR SALE f lights Navarre Bldg., 6th and Chestnut. Contre -— o- Le “es N Tecan SIE a “ ive 4167. ( of all kinds, cotton. tele and spring mae Reet ne oat "| FURNITURE—Also rugs and stoves. Centra] | tresses; baby buggies and folding go-carts; Sie oe ea 6597TR, or call, @ for s smal house and ‘tract of land, 8R. Oli ve 3129. 818 5. Broadway. (ea) gas stoves and ranges at lowest prices; cash KISSBLL, CHASSIS—For nie: Continental 1914 Velie touring fe | MARKET PRICES for old gold and silver. dollare more, wilt pay cash ater oh NITURE Wtd.—Best cash prices con-| 30 days time or weekly payments: prompt | 4491" N 20th stp TA $125, today. nd lights 450} Hendler Loan and Jewelry Co., 804 N 5 positively clears $100 per ssonth full; nts flats, residences, large, small lots. | delivery to all parts of the city; open eve- ; . 1914 Imperial touring car, electric’ start- Grand. (062) | Getnages to ple. Box C- 155. P. -D. itares ois Franklin. Bomont Central 2978. (g) | Rings until 9 o'clock. S. Lasky, 1406 Frank- | COUPES FOR SALE er and lights OLD gold and silver; best price paid. Al- | get our rates. ral : | FURNITURE Wtd.—test casn price for fur- lin av. Central 4703L. (62) CHAL Haale oa Renta sat oe touring car, eléetric starter and dore Jewelry Co., 213 N. 14th st.. at Olive. LANG ALE BROS... 23 Egmont, 264) with - without kitchen : ivileges, | in heme lad iB-—And 71 — R64, Forast 502% ens Bros, (cS) bargains. | Chicago Carpet Cleaning ae aes ee Locust. (c58x) 1912 Rexal coupe, :"tatnas ons 650 ‘OLD | Fold | and silver. | dentists’ cteeth. | . | Gre SON, a86A—Two cont ecting ae urnleha ee we ce cream TU eee a nney av, (c8) ; COUPE—For sale: or will take t te ee ee eee 7 - ; ~ aE ios hohner tnd orne Le Feasonable otfer a0" FURNITI Lo mT aig spot ia hates RUGS—Tor gale; bargains Globe (Carpet old-fashioned diamond jewelry. 4380 Olive. Figs touring ‘car, electric starter 550 | 605 Walnut st._ ae pea _ Ase, pry, See eran for nished or unft nished: ef i wpe leanin 0., 2 ve. entra . 2 -C ; en acceaee tae GF D, 8023 - , ea g a (2) 11913 Cole touring care, 4-cylinder rs POU LTRY AND SIRDS trunks, boxes, etc.; clean packing, shipping. yo r ent: ‘opeeeite = 4 a STORE ria Holland at . 2648, Delm (2) | Bomont 852. c cn on ee grate: coup o: on con- | if Staver to oar ; a 400 Get ani rates: aan ee oF : ic cl wry NIT as - née con on; elect tearns . 1v- ouring c —— ~ “ G 5 Dargain; leaving city. x C-4i, pinnate nd nousehold woods in| WAR DROBE- For sale; walnut; like new; | and ‘lighting system: complete equipment: | 1912 Cadillac, 7-passenger. electric start- BABY CHICKS—For sale, rhode isalnds, 10c Sravt-Lacede aun: tea oe eg 2186, (old) storage; auto trucks $10. 3525 Olive st. $650. ae Gillham Motor Car Co., 23d and er and lights 550 each; mixed. $1 dozen. Lenz's Hatchery.,, ory Sant none : Ki b WARDROBES —For ee eon thence mane 21s eT oartan car, overhauled and se nash oh sta Mock = oak pny and STOVE REPAIRS > UN, 1 a conveniences: “ictor 95, Robinson Storage Co. (c8) Poi, good condition. Wagner Bros. Storage, POADS STERS FOR SA era CHICKENS—For sale, Eng sale, English c ‘pa ase ir PERS IN s ox (c82 ARARS TERS FOR SALE __.|__ newly painted rhode island reds; also 30 cam ine chicks; REPAIRS—For any “old stove.” " amiens 250 week. ge 111 N. 12th. Central 3491 al 08) | Tier . tn net ; og businese; SF gE or best RSO N “ res gpportu it HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wia—w & 2} | warn Dist oatch. young hustler. OUSBHOLD GOOD W td.—> 2 sektorsen.. = CHALMERS 30—F Warren roadster ‘ very cheap. 2361 8. 39th. Phone G too | 30—For sale, roadster; two av. corner: i : call, i wk can furnish your home or sell you odd bodies; also 5-passenger touring car: both Olds DBON. omer rites Wy MOTOR Go. 350 oh .— mes A a a ; if BAO: — that you need and save you from] in fine condit ion: bargain. Olive 4476. 1415 babe ts CAR D pr. hi SAFES if Se oR _WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. ern: no cing roomed s € ~~ —_— —-—_ - ew : KENNE a ee stock orugs ‘and fixtures; lon ith st. Olive a028° of) ; good busi big bargai VES aR 1-3 to % what you would pay other places. | Cheatny » or Theaters and me Hast_ t “Auction Co,, 2009 Morgan. (c65) 3319 D SCURT & ' : tonal Lit ‘Butiaing. ge a Recon entgs HUDSON 20—F ‘ I VICTOR Safe and Lock Co.. 1014 Pine st.; (100 estan” sg a Broa dway. Contral TRUNKS, 90c. “ Pein dle 0 ain ht tee Ce eeers BOMONT 3100. CENTRAL 1430. (C6) | "safes and vault doors; -both phones. (cs: THREE rooms papered. 81. ee wna” a single rooms lee howmuceapeane ‘all ¢ USED CARS SAFES—Overstocked; new and secondhand; | INTERIOR DECORATI - TRUNKS, 90c. - engine. Bosch magneto, Stromberg carbura- 4 cash prices paid for secondhand furni- TRUNKS, 90c. tor, new top,,speedometer ‘and tank, Claxet, Foy Serene, OT Or. ee ae eee Dee wore Cone Se cxtima en aw. “§ EE tr Co., 4th and St. Charles. Est. 73 years.(c62) |} 7 J. Brownley, 741 Walton. Forest 8533 - Chas. Ginsburg, 2021 Shenandoah. Cl ys osing out twice a year all samples of license, dem stration, $225. Alfred F. Ja- Victor . (28x) trunks at big reductions; wardrobes, vulcan- | cobs, Olivia Bldg. at the APES Wtd.—-We buy old safes; advise size. PAPER HANGING 1 ge mecegae a 1653 e: HIGHEST PRICE paid for feathers, stoves, f all the newest and finest kind JP ‘99. 7 elees. clean, salad oF sale dr — ig = , ng ge Union Typewriter DETECTIVE taper. Sone, “shadowing; i in 1 ace yee nee Tiana tee? ha, Pannen gM, BO | strowme ome ee. | Cah a redte N ccay| ae with new bein anata Reese: | USED CARS CHEAP | (one, month. Call any” time “durits week eu aers roc | pibees Fist pie 4 $0. includes 3 horses, 4 Peto gage Pi, « hy aa on a Eid Go Pale atone ope pearance: pal san offen Don, F-116, P.-b, palteve ale’ the beet used sate to be toene TYPEWRITERS Selling writ —" repairs, ant Olive... ind fell a ee bag ‘Foom; also a ow so e O., house tab} eap. ‘S779A McPherson av. i rs NATIONAL ‘EXCHANGE. stable, i or sale, brass bed, gas range, refrig- A HOME OF Y OUR OWN MAXWELL—-For sale; 1915, self-starter, | in St. Louis for the money. Before making rental sade ahh Pe” |, ses 21 | DETTE ns PT tate 4 g selection of any used c&r, we know Holland g.. (56) malta; rode tela gees “Tnvesti- K 714 erator, rugs, rocker; other goods; reason- electric lights,, very reasonable. 4000 8S, | & paying place. 2817 x Boe Abt Page iL FOR A FE W DOLLARS Grand. J . (c7) | Will pay you to call and inspect them. Most | TYPEWRITER—For sale, Underwood, stand- secrecy; consultation ; | BEDS—For sale, single. iron. and bed feath-| Per month. Why be without one? You can| MOLINE DREADNOUGHT—6-pas of these have self-starters and are newly] ard. doing ar ie de work. and complete with | Dhone Bell, Lindell 5102; ‘3 with well satabilghed ed ers: aiso other furniture: all in fine con-| have a home furnished with goods to suit starter and lights, $650; or EPS Fig — "aail ainted » sie metal cover: yaree ay! y ene will sacrifice 74a X. e; leaving town: \for eash on) ition. 2222 Dodter, 2d floor. your own. taste for less money per month}car. 1512 Locust. ___ (2) Ford runa te tinante’ t for $25. E. I. Porter, m st.. Webster 3 owner le » only; ramen than you can rent a furnished apartment } NaTIONAL_F i“Tissas ir a mapons ae ontinental motor, new- Groves, Mo. DANCING L—For sale, 7- ne con- 400 TYPEWRITERS--—For sale; factory rebuilt |. __ once. (4) EDS—Axminster rugs, player-piano, liv- at (Men wow a 7 h ing room, dining room, bed room furni- a a art now and you will soon be the!” Gition: starter and lights: st ice $600. Phone 800 - e owner of entire contents of your home. Main 1902. . (c) Underwuod, Remington, Ro _ . ° » : Dorris Santas car in runnin po Ska DANCING, Jadies summer : 4 new | paint 00 | Smith typewrit ward. 325, 850; rentals. 3 | “Dreamland 8517 Olive: Lindell 4986. Regal. 5-passe Flenders "20": "with tre ck body: will nge. 211 N. 10th v3 tetain aint any color desired ‘ 488h, tudebaker ‘‘30,"’ truck body, fine’ con-— c= dition - 4 WATCHES AND JEWELRY ve ees for ture, sell separately, cheap. 4233 Mary- ° : Ollowing is a partial list of ——_$___— F ther ‘business; sales before” tt land. Re Ln een bee te cee + yd many bar | OVERLAND—For bale: electric lights, Bosch BEDS—fFor sale, two, mattresses and springs, upward from $6; 9x12 ingrein magneto, new tires, 5-passenger, only $250, "bookcase, sideboard, davenport, refrigera- | rugs, only $2; cage beds in all sizes for $3. 1£12 Locust. _{e3) ao + A par» Se mitre. chiffonier and dresser. eet aon folding bed S, RAL 50; “en ht oul aaje: touring car, in best of con- i oldin Seg e rror tron et wit a a. DIAMOND rings. $50 values, on special sale 1 | 1 1 1 ~! oh; now selling 11. EDE Also bedroom tural venette | UP; : per week; this is a "defies in anette as table” “eva otate: - ut tiful as low as $5.50; walnut bookcases, only $9;| price $600 cash. 3429 S. Gran (3 attion t) ‘hiics” dem ss - , ice Gl tala = , onstrator, 950 tt wardrobes 0 ouble door) from $5. 50 i -t a STE VANS-DURYEA—For sale, 5. gsen- } st hiss er 2 i6, 1911 model; electric studs, scart AM, a wont: ‘ecual A in every 1 I i +s “ae 1 1 c newspaper man. dini set. _rure, etc.: almost new: sell sep- —{c8) Face: passenger 94 floor, 808 N. 8th st. (c8 newly room a1 noeventer. t SILLINERY—Weet Bnd @ne: @x- — oi euisisies ana |e bedroom a sites starts {ell iron). "$3.90; tu OWN” Fer aa dressers, - dinin — — > DNA: IXCY ANGE. | a 8 te chifforobes; must sell to gw room 1-3 / ta a from $5.50 chairs of al) kinds . STODDARD-DAYTON—For sale, light, 5- ee | % off their pal cost for spot cash’/85c and up. _ iron in all colors and senger . 1801 Allen av. TRE THEA Nore 600; seed aan nh Yo. (c58x) ; gs TUDEBAK me: 1914; » Deo ¥e : country: town, near St. Louis; ost new. utiful bedroom, din- bed, .50; J t $1.50; ras $550; at 1 12 Locust st. (c9) EXCHANGE. and Bldg. | davenette wate. | tayer- plano, contents ele- ; . ge electric Lene and starter; fixton. home, se parately: bares ns. 4330 Wash- ¥ ty ' $4.50: Locust. cou S{) ece parlor suites, only 9.50; STUDEBAKER—For sale; 1916 demonstrator, Beesbans sik 50: -cylinder, 7-passenger car, price $050: this oe ire” very’ low ‘and Sent Solid agate. 10c line. minimum 8 BRASS BEDS—For sale, $10; triple mirror As Rhy odd _upholster pi car has only been used 2 months; will ~ : a odd rockers, golden oak or mahogany fin- Mu pe v@ | your inapection. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION 3 hoga ogany dressing + ee 3 ehiffonier ish, start at $2.25: refrigerators from $5.50} ¢ r. Cousins, 2217 ust. 0- WEBER M R CAR CO., aatian makes, and anises. 98 (cl) 17 Locust street. RAGTIME piano playing taught ‘pocket Studebaker, 19 nt . *-* see fe © ees? sbi Bae ng BR PRR Be Be speewauer. 19168 “Four,” newly 1914, “Six,” newly MUSICAL 000 650 750 » 285 900 ify and dressing at your own price, 3 up age nee, all = siz TOMO For 3 ie: 7 nger: BERR: a i White ® sont | © condition n; res; bar "3 omont_tt. ools, Odeon Bidg., Eos dell = Pa ane coe) _._ ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. | Meramec _and Virginia. private ' Cave sat ive and Tuesday, Thu onomy Store. WAL J CO., Y $ wt W Plas « ne ‘cB5) TOU CURING CAR—For sale, 5-pass., Aret-clas DEMOUNTABLE RIMS—For sale, TUNING AND REPAIRING _ [RS—For sale; 20¢ ae ockers; cheap condition, oa ay. secondhand Ford, cheap, complet S100 TUNING: ta coo eames = ri - — s for “spot cash: must l- at once. as SEWING MACHINES TOURING CAR—Light, 5-passenge wood wheels; 5 rims, etc, ta ; c e ence? - nee: ery afternoor rardniet. siya eS Le t ly. Cabany 1400. guaran BE. J ont nite, 729 Caltforn 1 rates = ladies: paint and fully _ equipped; to ‘quick uto Su Grand 1049. Victor 28 ia; | Seer 8 al oe" 2 fe c53x “a tai tires — 7 oe sent NE Wta. will sacrifice at " Ww ; SEWING MACHINE..\ ph Wea ed make and | post-Dispatch. ee delivery bodies, 28 styie a ~~ FRED estimate given on es and . j | price. Box_C-158._Post- Dispatch, sarure hodles a ': ce 08 B. OT TOURIRGC CAR—For sale; 1014 model; engine | cit w and used (cl4)} ‘Re prene C ST—For sale; & fat | SEWING singer, round poobin. with hall vat: and machine in general tn excellent condi-| Fy = td S4xdls : Stor SCHUBERT & SON, 2007 Franklin. (063 tabi . fter : : tion; has never been abused; will sell at aj “ ‘osjoy : : ( = —_- —— = = in. 61 Lafa tte av. (e - wesk nnd xpe BICYCLES AND AOTOR cveLEs 1916 ‘‘Crow Elk-Hart 30° = | “i> —"Shons BICYCLES—For sale; used, new,} Ui demonstrator, but practically | ae spupreme, Crete and afttor'65*) mew: 8° oe noxm, s104 rocuat ot, ct ON ae eg at OR AGO EN i, tA i cig a eats, anle; | (ll lll oe = ——- —|j} . | HAVE A PACKARD RE EEE tind, tnae, | peer Handard make, $4.00 pay” Broné|}} nd chassis absolutely | POR ea re ats | Sees cea arat-class, car in splendid : snd i Ca OL AND Snuncnae } :ondition, two sets of seat Poome. | $2.7t ae x ‘overs, which I will sell at ‘;" ggg ny gy j nag Is age tt OO a ecg ec tal et Oy sg ng ON agg tn, api lO ay “"BOOK3 jee "PERIODICALS pe CAMERAS w sale, 5x7 Cycle % at your own « bargain, must be sold at once. Address Box A-16 Post-Dispateh. (c62) - a tcc OO age lca Oma Orage ag Oy

Page 18

- Pa] AGE BL. -, e20_Furniahed housekeeping ~. rooms, parlor wor, with 4 large windows. ; other rooms, 81.50: hot and cold water. «jd Andell 3966 S966R. ‘ Bouthara-duposed front with oF lage renege 8 pag room and _kitchenette adjoining; rent single or en suite; able: phone: “Searteiniemane A BL, 44 large, connecting, south- ern exposed hou eeping floor: weds, hall, Yard. rooms, firs mee water, electricity, sink. lock — =, King’s highway; cat aiesamare: for gentleman; very ex- south lusive, Forest 7505. (2) “ gitiee" parse private family, across from For- est Park; gentleman; refs. Call Cabany A eatliy. furnished rooms, sniggileeping. housekeeping. with every modern fen reasonable. oa Nice furnished t ii@att Bousskecsing ee G, 518 N, Front sleeping rooms: tchenette; connecting bath: southern ex- ; conveniences: see uthern canon mis Soggy nes private a “Delmar rari, race rast N BL, 4900—Large 24. floor t nat d other rooms; free phone. rant roam BL.. 4301— Nicely fur furnished —Toom, ail conveniences, free Bell phone. , ti Li 2826-— Newly furnished, e rooms; all modern convenfences. For- ‘. 2R. Front con Se oN Rh housekeeping rooms; stationary ’ ace electricity, free Bell me: refs. 5 ange electri BL., “3803—-H ousekeepi 2 of Geer’ furnished rooms in city, second fhoor front. modern, private. (100) eatly furnished Fo ‘tehe, ving other (4) A H Ne TON BL., 3849—1 24 floor front rooms, hou vate family: reason BL.. Wiesie furnished ; electric lights, free phone; ces. or 2 connecting peeping; elec- large room ae sleeping room; best S83—Two light. airy, for light housekeeping: sleeping rooms; with (36x) A—Connecting rooms: house- ws 4 ro aa gg nn Phone For- 4) WEst EXD, 1216 (4600 Page and TookT Gest room, housekeeping or sleeping; For- R —South fron m, meceen conveniences: house, suite ! 7 alt ‘. tly ‘arnie ished 4 we for } _ ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST DELMAR. BL.. 4367—Front. suitabie for 3; southern exposed; modern: splendid meals: rooms; reasonable. ELMAR BL, A-—Second-fl front By gi excellent table: pleasant bene: DELMA BL. egant furnished m, home young couple: rune i e; entra Forest 3 D MAR BL.. ti Eee i n phones. pte Be mpl “cnoiee t 3) Ne eee sea DELMAR BL, 3940—New renovated and modern flat; home-lt rooms; de- sirable yon can’ mn gs ‘Snodtient ac- commodation. (62 ELMAR f de- nd and la- (62 2 blocks of Olive KING’S HIGHWAY BL., 1246 N.—Board for girl; modern: reasonable; home ettins LACLEDE, 3723—Beautifully furnished room, excellent table, $4.50. NDELL BL., 3760—Large pengeture: select neighborhood; LINDELL BL 4805—Large front south exposure: also single room: eunatient thedral. room; southern excellent = New Cat , 4060— Two large ont rooms " bath and siéeping porch: single room; all conveniences: refin hore; first-class board: special rates: permanent guests. Lindell 5524. McPHERSON, 4516—Very desirable room for 2 employed: good table; reasonable vance. McPHERSON, 4708--Nicely furnisited front and southern roems; excellent meals; mod- ern conveniences. Forest 1223. (3) McPHERSON, 4008—Light. cool room; good table: private family; ‘all conveniences: rea- sonable. Linde}! 2512. unfu rooms, eas. bath: 810 ner mon th. — Bax} IXNDSOR P Connecting rooms for ent housekeeping, southern exposure: gas nee: convenient to all cars. (2 NORTH ie large, beautiful rooms, ah vo water. wes Tang; fur- con- GRAND, ‘B113 N, 2d fleor, hot mAVISON, ecting o - nished rooms for house A thy arte ook Tange. pane, wr phone f yo tee RJ. _ ME a Furnished fron “* r rooms. light housekee ~wlig: gates 5 8, Large hal ; light housekeeping room, kitchen, $2: 50: (8) . conveniences, ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED Lucas, 8016—Light housekeeping rooms: col N.—2 and 3 shi rent reduced. Key out Ny 5S.—One, two ane | soon cars mpateewer tn "ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY _ ‘MISCELLANEOUS ree AND BOARD—For e-family.__Call_Sidn youn iad dar tlean roome; table: End. I Furnished room ‘ use of itchen ; no other roomers. CENTRAL ate: Icsidiemanmhe 1. BOARD Wwtd. —For baby, 3 isdintha” old, with gue a sega vmiad e-aged people. Apply 2221 Head Cook. ROOM. AND RD ieee, Mg 2 home, it 7. until after harvest. L. 8., x 45 Loveioy, Ill. ROOM AND BOARD Witd.—iIn West End. by married cou od. references exchanged. Box W-235, Post- tch, (3 Ri Wtd.—Mother with boy state térms. Box C-264, M AND A 10 years old; Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Congenial couple, 8- ag daughter: exclusive neigh cel: WF mad: Fe fAned | private ahaatiy : iarge ware: adialete Grand 47463. _(c) ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—By 3 adults; 2 unfurnished; good board; private family; no other roomers; conveniences; references; state particulars, Box € €-289. Post- -Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Lady, employed, desires cooi 2d floor sin 4 "if > room with breakfast; weekly, or light housekeeping. $2: ret a location; pre- fer Olive or Hodiamont lines; no private ’ table; give full particulars. Box W-167, Post-Dis ol AL CAZAR HOTEL. $127 Locust —100 clean. modern outside rooms, T5ec a da ay. week up. (ce g} EMPRESS HOTEL—4536 Olive—Cool rooms; per day and up: weekly rates; con- venient. (cid HOTEL NORMANDY (3438 a an, American plan; special rates to 4 lies:., reasonable. Lindell 15465. (69) ALBEMARLE § HOTEL SARAH AND OLIVE. LINDELL 5560. NOW winnie ers 2. * gman SUMMER European pian; all outside rooms, with running water: phones: private and connect- ing bathe. with showers: catering to perma- and phen age guests Get our rates c nent fore ¥ 3d DELWAY HOTEL “In the Heart of the Great White W re f hotel, fu ne or mn plan: rates able canty to parks, and rad reason heaters, cafes and dowatown. Del King's jighw ay. Eee FLATS. FOR. —— = ttt conven-" family; excellent table: beautiful surround- { ) (§ FLATS FOR RENT-—SOUTH BLAINE, 8678— Furnished 8-room flat with CASTLEMAN. 3005—Four Ti Four path. electric light, furnace: light. large rooms; rent $21; (68) , ad sat iLLAN I, . bY all oovamioaser A-~—8ix-room modern Mieke} mips SS67A—Six-room modern - TO parlor hardwood KEOKUK, flat with ARAN 2707 A—B or ithe eeuricul. ere hh S1a8 Aen att} Maury; new, sateatte ol "Arsenal sto gen awe ag 4 egy no an ower Grove east of King’s highway; phone Victor 2005. LYNCH, 1301-08—9 duced: $10 and $11: MORRISON, 1208 Motors _ rooms and bath, on Sr ; hay st 5644 or keys at Polar wee RDOCK, 5302—New 5- Sun parlor, reception hall: rn rrrrrrrrrnerertnnenntieneeeeene OREGON, 2230A-—4 _hot and cold water a = rooms; rent re- room flat; bath, garage if wane lone e® rooms and Sak , 3308—Three —— rooms and bath: (c65 $15. OREGON aay di OREG $162—Four ro rooms and bath; hot and cold water. ae Teor. 8 nice rooms, man $10, f af 0." $563 Easton ay. (c) F29— ny @ fine. light rooms, bath, fectric light; rent reasonable: open; +S; ( PARK, 1708A—La bath, new) decorated’ chen F ENNSYLV ANIA, 4456A—5 rooms and baat. ppuimace._ a as and electric lights; $20. (2) us . 1958 oF eke es eagle aaa $10; you ‘canst PULASKI. SZUDA (4682 so rooms, b screens: $17. _ furnace, SIDNEY, DD: 24—6-r only $20: first-clas SIDNEY, 3003A—4 _ nace; rent $02 5-room flat, south, at Virginia)— electrin light, c62 room house, 488 condition rooms and tile bath, fur- Key Sidney st TEN £21; electric 3617—4 rooms, bath, foraace = a and shades, all conveniences. T XA 5—5 rooms; newly decorated; aennihs as, etc.; reasonable: see it to- . (c68) in apple- (c8) with bath; s (3) Sg a ease VISTA, 3320A— wg Sb rng Three rooms, bath, WISE, 4030—New. three an ® and fou : trom Kina’ i screens. axturea. Usit block a ng’s highway, Tavlor or Manchester (c62) WEST muet ghee a modern, 6 light rooms, mar. © be appreciated; near Del. KERLIN, 6151-e6-ro ha om flat, modern; 562 hardwood floors, hot water. BLACKSTONE a Five rooms, fix sPRANCISCES & & KU « KUNZ, 804 Chestnut st. Cc re 1457A-62 —$ to rooms, bath, farnace. p combination fixtures ; will put in good con- tion; a weeks’ free rent ar . EB. CO. 100 Chestnut st. rooms, electricity, coils in anades and screens: newly dec- (c3 rity large, bright roo — fixtures screens. etc. ; rent $16: prow igery “Hebte rt ‘_rEe rooms, bath, electric arare. Forest 663 é wey decorated, oe NGTON, SSSA Desire xfint: tile bath, porch; $30. onl a 1391—Thre nace. screens, etc.: rent B14. — oe ORGAN, 4576—8 rooms, ste h decorated; will make répairs, $80 thom PAGE BL. 38323A— Flat, modern 6 rooms: new; bath, new a ha fixtures: new lv decorated: hot-water h te?) RIDGE, 5980—And 1478 Gooiteliow: 5 and 6 1 room flats: strictly . ae hardwood oors, etc.; rent $25 ana $2 newly deco- rated: open. (56) VON VERSEN. 5881—Large. southern ex- ateee ts nd Ee opposite bath: with an . ww 4 meals. Cabany 2374. oc en et war WATERMAN, 6009—Six Rutledge, 5246 Miner wa Worecr 7 i400" NORTH ONL LOLOL Laan ite, at St aa pie Strictiy m odern ag I blocks from ©’Fallon Me. "Delf 1 mena! C2) BEILEGLADE, 928A —. __cecorated: ne t aA romani | bath CORA, arise bath. fixtures, arage: abany (c68) bath, fur- A. (c62) Yer wir ae large rooms; : e t ‘one RE ALITY , CO. _ "63 Easton av. (c) IARFIELD, 4544—Pour rooms and bath: hot ae cold water: al} modern conveniences. GRAND, 4160A-62A N. Tp kas: g00d condition: $10 sgemies a. ween GRAND. 1920 N.—3 rooms, bath, ] light, $12; apply barber sho; aperhatnion Ths EBERT, 3700—First floor, 3 rooms, tile bath, furnace, etc.: $19. ZERANCISCUS J S & KUNZ. 804 Chestnut st. SSUTH, 4187W—New flat, 4 5 sage electric showers, shades. y= BAe tain fixtures and furnace. ler 69 (c) UePPINGWELL, 1712—Three rooms and sta- [EXINGTON 1 ~ ya nM te rooms, bath, fur- FRANCISCUS. “e KUNZ. 804 Chestnut st. —~-| No Payments for One Year' ONLY PAY THE INTEREST FOR TWELVE MONTHS AND YOU OAN BUY A LOT IN WEST WALNUT MANOR WE HAVE SOME VERY DESIRABLE LOTS LEFT. SALE NOW GOING ON. LOTS $206 TO $300 APIECE. Come OUT TODAY AND AD SELECT YOUR LOT. AGENT ON THE GROUNDS. pcan me Kho gp aguatatbaanggee gh 8 Save your rent and build on rear of lot and rent Convenient to schools, churches and car line. Water, gas and electricity. on car to North end and then Jennings line, which runs through beautiful Louis and Jennings car.) WATER, GAS AND ELECTRICITY. rest Walnut Manor. DAVID P. LEAHY, Agent, 721 Chestnut St. ©2372 $25 Cash and $8 Per Month and Interest Will buy 4-room bungalow on lot 50x1 28.6, price $1200.00, West Walnut Manor; take Bellefontaine car to end of line (north 1 block, then take St. Agents on the grounds. — STREETS MADE DAVID P. LEAHY, Agt., 721 Chestnut Street the property. Take Bellefontaine | aan APARTMENTS SOUTH _—_- 7s 7) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT REAL ESTATE WANTED WEST CHOICE APARTMENTS FOUR ROOMS AND SUN PARLOR, 2060 Lafayette (opposite Lafayette Park); $8217 S. Grand ay., strictly up-to-date; unex- celled service; will seers, Py suit; rent only $42.50. BUSH-BURNS R 1105 Chestnut. 3 Rooms, Sun Porch, $25 4137-39A De Tonty st.; elegant, new flats; 3 rooms, sun porch, hardwood floors, furnace. marble sinks, electric light fixtures, shades and screens. = you want a nice flat don’t fail to see thes NDERSON- ‘STOCKS eee. Four ‘phones. & Chestnut st. WEST AMHERST PL., 1215—Ha&ndsomely furnished, 6-room apartment, with two porches, all rooms southern exposure; will rent till mid- dle September, to small family. Cabany 4949. (7) airy rooms, rent (c57) EASTGATE, 616 (Nurth, Parkview )—Second floor. 4 large rooms, reception, tile bath, sleeping and sun porch: heat, janitor, garage: $60: decorate. Call Olive 282. (c6) FOREST PARK BL.,. 4906—Four and five- room apartments; furnished or unfurnishec. (c2) UNION AND VERNUN—Vernon Apartments, 5 and 6 rooms: rent reasonable: see sani. cR) 1218A—6 light, BLACKSTONE, very best condition: Bay bath, etc.; apartment, sun Lindell (c58) "5929, MCPHERSOM AV.—NEW Four rooms. sun parlor and sieeping porch. rent reasonable: with concessions. (c8) J. |. Epstein’s APARTMENTS 5430 Cabanne, _* rms., 2 5424 Cabanne, rms., star 2 bathe: $56 50 5796 * pn remy adel 4 rooms and 2 in- porches, ist floor west, on corner 5792 Westminster, 4 rooms and 2 en- closed porches, second floor. -... 5636 Cabanne, 6 rooms 4946 McPherson, 7 rooms $1 Washington, 5 rms., 5797 bag 7 gr ee 4 rooms an lor, 2d floor, corner 5887 Plymouth. 5 rooms and 5769 Westminster, 6 rooms, private porches . ° 1245 Shawmut, 5 rooms and porch .. 1206 Hamilton, 6 rooms, porch, 2d floor 58 45- “ap, Bese! new, 4 rooms and porch, t 5600 Cates, 5037 Von Versen, - ©9218 Tower Grove, 4 rooms and porch, 2d floor, south 1292 Goodfellow, 4 6010 Maple, 6 room 4407 Forest Park bl. 1420 Academy, 4 room 3405 Shenandoah, 5 rooms, large and light rooms; convenient location. N. e@ cor. Plymouth and Hamilton; beautiful 5 and room apart- ents; private porches; interior eautifully finished Cunard Apartments, sects WATERMAN. 6000—5-room carrer. porch, first and third floor; large perch. sun par- ~— and porch.. ¢ 4 FOOMGEs:. ..ccces 84 ms 4405 Ir sent Pak Dl, 4 rooms, private — rches, low rent 1206 Hamilton, 5 and _ were, corner apartment, 2d floo J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 "Ghanthet st. Main 2162. Central 49. MAFFITT. 3800— Beautiful 4-r6om flat Screens, shades, combination fixtures, fur- nace heat: rent reasonable. V ictor 3390L. ic) ULLANPHY, 2118—2, 4 and 4 light oe bath, twuilet, ‘hot water. gas range, sha sectric fixtures: janitor: $12. $14, $19. (63) ‘ORTH MARKET, 4400A -06A_—Fou Jus bath, gas and laundry: rent S15 N MARKET. 5943—4 rooms. $18: 5 reoms, $20: electric fi wit sane c fixtures, bath, furnace: PENROSE, porch, 1521— Three yard, gas. nice Ist nt) ST. LOUIS, 5361—New. modern. up-to-date, _& rooms, ‘*Hle bath, steam heat. {c8) ST. LOUIS, 4133—6 rooms, all conveniences, $23. (3) large rooms: laundry. attic; small family 8T. LOUIS. 4965A—-4 rooms, ly cCecorated and painted, rooms: $17, SAN FRANCISCO, 4633A—3 rooms, and gas: large yard: reasonable. UNION BL., 1605A-~—3 elegant rooms, as; electric; $15 new- large (c6s) water (2) bath, bath, nice 7 FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’TS MISSELLANEOUS ge ome gyn FLAT—Wanted, married couple hare expenses of flat with coupte. Box C- 162, Post-Dispatch. SOUTH FURNISHED FLAT—Feor rent: on 1 Botanical. nicely furnished 4 rooms, bath; first floor; iano: to couple with references; $30. Box c- Ton, Post- Dispatch. c) FURNISHED APARTMENT—Four rooms and bath, in high-class apartment house; everything ‘complete for housekeeping: play- er-piano, talking machine, vacuuni cleaner. sewing machine. silver, linen, etc.; opposite Shaw's Garden, convenient to ear lines, — phone Grand 2561W. c) BELL, 4622A—Artistic 4 room furnished fiat, reception hall, art glass, electricity. Cen- tral 9797X. i4) VANDEVENTER. DITA N.—Light 3-room flat: bath, electricity. screens, porch; south- ern exposure; newly decorated: 4 (c 56) WHITTIER, 1415A—Near Page: 4 beautifully decorated light rooms, southern exposure, halt, bath, screens, comb. fixtures, furnace, other conveniences, $20: open. (7) 3 Roow flats With Bath and Electric Light RENT ONLY $15 PER MONTH 3517-28-25 St. Louis av.; 3 rooms, bath. electric fixtures, etc.; just remodeled; rent only $15. S & KUNZ, 804 Chestnut st. FRANCISCUS DWELLINGS FOR RENT CENTRAL MORGAN, 1729—11- -room house improvements, $85 per month: door. SOUTH ARSENAL, 2859-2859A—6 rooms, clean. wa- ter, as. yard, low rent, $14 ard $15. WUUGHABOROUGH, 4921—~Modern, 5-room cottagg, all conveniences. $22: Cherokee car. (4) LOUISIANA, ty conveniences; rk; FOR RENT Five-room cottage and bath, electric lights, furnace; reduced rent. 6906 Nashville. (ch) WEST c PEPLP LILI PIL PPA APRA ELY BERLIN, 4421—Exceptional house, hardwood floors, shades, 7 rooms. reception hall. Mee 4418 McPherson. (c6) P ER P T27—-7-room house; gas, sbath and furnace; vacant July 1: rent 50. (c62) EL. —J-room detached residence: bath and furnace; beautiful yard and park ining: $40. ra) ENAMY I AND RE, Co.. all modern key next (c4) 1924—8 rooms and bath; al! opposite Reservoir (c62) N Me ON, i Washington iedkaman for rent or lease; 9 fine roo nice lawn; porch across entire iio g A hous in perfect condition; rent a |per month. Cabany 1151R 3g Perticulars EMA ORG TRG Ce he Hi > Sh iy OBLMAR BL... 4315—Modern 2-room fur- nished apartment; every convenience; first- class. SéT7—3 to 5 rooms, new po fur- to DELM. AR BL.. nished and unfurnished apartments: 45 per month. Phone Long, Forest 7758. ‘oht) ETZEL, 6010A—Nicely furnished 4-room apartment; 2 in-a-dor beds; all convs, (c) FURNISHED FLAT—Nicely furnished: aii outside rooms; southern exposure; very de- sirable home: reasonable. Call at 1614 Eu- clid av, (cb7x) FURNISHED FLAT—Five rooms, beautifully furnished, electric fan, piano, Victrola, porch, silver, linen; adults, Forest West End. Olive and fodiamont " i 1o 4200—Two rooms, nicely fur- nished, 2d floor; squthern exposure; pri- vate veranda; all conveniences. (c EAD, 1017—Three-room separate fur- gee flat: light: free phone. (cl4) GLIVE. 3715—Three-room furnished apart- qriepti every conventence:_ $6. (e8) FERNON, 8008—Five rooms, bath, complete- ly furnished: piano, electric fan; atric clean: newly decorated, (c7) WASHINGION, 6114—Comfortable 4-room apartment until Sept. 10; everything fur- nished: rent &35, io) WESTMINSTER PL., 5786—Furnished apar ment, 5 rooms and sun OEers will rent efor what I pay unfurnished. any 2723. (c) NORTH RAAAAAAARAAALR ALLL LDL LL LPP EPPA COTE BRILLIANTE, 4518—Furnished i- room flat; 3 months; rent reasonable. RAND. 2016—Beautiful 3 room fura- we oy bath, heat eliminator, canna etc. ae KENNERLY, 8906—4 rooms, complete, bath, gas range, electricity, 2 beds, nice loca- tion; 86 weekly. (c4 HOUSES WANTED FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED _ bata ilinal Sitges BUNGALOW Wea. —For sum- of be — ; will good price; phone, 4854R; line. MARYLAND. LA Hight dition: “hea fiat, hall; 1%—Dan rent fo [omens cars convenient ; open; NINE-ROOM HOUSE, $20 For Rent, 1623 Chestnut Nine rooms, bath, etc.; in good con- rent cut from $27.50 to $20 a if you want this you will have; *;70m to hurry. Apply to Stennis Me Me hl hy BAYARD, 2054—Cozily furnished 5-room bun- galow, for weeks: references; $380; leav- ing city. NORTH BPPPP LP LLL LIL LIS I ST FP PPP LPL ADA ALL AAA AOL LL ST. LOUIS, 4825—Five-room furnished cot- tage, gas, bath, phone; every convenien ce; $3. week, (3) SUBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR RENT COTTAGE—For rent; suburban property: 5 rooms, water, gas, screens and s chande- liers: convenient to cars. 1008 North and South rd.. Brentwood. SUBUR BAN _ PRO PE RTY—Furnished AMHERST, o% (University City)—T- room house, for summer, Cabany 2703J. (c62) OGDEN, 1412 (Wellston)—4-room brick: bath: toilet: granitoid cellar; $15. Central 4% (c2) abo LIFF, 10 (University City)—Nine rooms, two baths. sun parlor, sleeping porch;. for summer or longer; Delmar-Olive car. Cabany 1715W. (c) TO-LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES MISCELLANEOUS AIRDOME—For lease; or will take can't .andle alone; $200 will handle C-20C, Post-Dispatch. STOREROOM—Furnished, for. grocery; ice- box, showcases, counters, shelving. scales, electric light. steam heat: centrally located; reasonable rent. Box C-262. Post-Dispatch. SHUh—tor rent or lease; fine shop or store rooms, good location; cheap rent. 8. Garrett. Florissant. Mo. (68) North Grand Av. Stores|® 2802-04 N. Grand av.. 2 rf e stores, near St. Louis av. ust remodele in excellent condition; rent 35 each. 2820-22 N. Grand: corner of University st.; large store; will alter to suit tenant; heat and pres service; low rent. 18 . Grand av., large = with barn in rear 2% 2 machines: low re _FRANCISCUS & KU NZ, Sod Chestnut st. CENTRAL DESK ROOM—wWith store fixture man and newspaper man; use of stenographer and boih phones: $15 per month. Call 405 Pon- tiac Bidg., W. D. Ellinger, Central 206. Qlive 2361. (cS) LOCA TJON—For plumber, carpenter or smal] business; very low rent: call Central a“ rtner; Box WARBPHOUSE—For refit:' aiso suitable for shop, with stables: 1115 N. 17th st.: also one at 1719 Carr st., rear. Forest 5991W Cenfral 2305L. (c62) /gain. Put no paying basis. BUILDING plang made by architect: 2 flats or bungalows, $15, D.47 CONTRACTOR—Will ire take Vv nt or old improved part pay. Box D -49, P.-D. (9) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS LOTS—For sale: — cottages, vengews. in St. Louis Cou SIDEBOTHAM. 5971 Easton av. (c8) POULTRY PLACE—For sale; 2 acres, 3-room cottage; all kinds of fruit; in Brentwood; price §2500: $: cash, balance $15 month. Thos, “McCrady, 207 Pendleton Brentwood. pe av., PLAY SAFE. Consult us before locating =", the suburts; » 5 Louis; 88 N. Gore, ‘Largest Sellers ‘Suburban eee ee * (c8) MAPLEWOOD OWNER NEEDS bn a CASH RENT 8720—PRI Maplewood; double 8330- 32 Greenwood pl., 4 and 5 room brick flat: celain bath, com- 7 fixtures: newly ecorated; in Ai con- lot 60x156; terms, $1000 cash, balance $50 per month. this bar- Don’t fail to see LIGON R. AND I. CO., 310, 722 Chestnut. WEBSTER ont. Ph. . E. & The Webster Groves a TREMLPLEY-WILSON Webster 19, LOAN co. (cA) HOUSE—A rare home bargain: the S-room, well-located house on 97x218- foot lot corner Oakwood and Fairlawn avs., Webster, can be weet cheap and very attractive terms. H, M. Steele, Box 111, Jacksonville, ria, (57) BU NGALOW=— For sale or rent, beautiful 6- Aust finished: 221 Big Bend rd., roves: 5 minutes from railroad ste- shade trees: all conveniences. J. bson, 104 Jackson rd., ebster Groves: Gi telephone Webster 278W. c4) 4 FARMS FOR RENT near city, on Ww son rd.; 19 acres; CHICKEN 1 FARM—For ond: St. Charles rock rd. an new 5- oe de aye sg and barns; rent $450 JOHN McMENAMY INV. & R, 1308 N. Grand av.” (6) FARMS WANTED J FARM Wwtd. ear you are a city ‘man, owne- ing good farm of 40 to 60 acres, near Louis. equipped with farm implements, team, etc., necessary to work farm and want it let me hear from you: will work on shares: believe in my ability to make a success of right kind of proposi- tion. Box W-95, Post-Dispatch. - 4 BROADWAY & O’FALLON, S. W. COR. per floors and pasements for storage or light manufacturing. 1231 N.—Small BROADWAY. glass front. , 1000 N.—Offices. $6 and up. Will hulld on Bell av. Suitable for gararce. SIXTH & O’FALLON—<Automatic srrinklers, steam heat, eelctric elevators; (0,000 square ety skuare feet or more to a bu'ldin-. 15.00 square feet or more to a building. TWELFTH & GRATIOT—Terminal, emg Pacific and Frisco switches on property. ‘Vill build. F. CHURCHILL W HITTEMORE CO. 118-120 N, 4th st. (cB5X) SOUTH GRAVOIS. 2641—-Fine store, well first-class creamery. and 4 roo store, plate yee for PLL LPS DELMAR BL., 4719—Storero 80x85; 2550 square feet; suitable for au repair shop, auto accessories, auto re or any kind of business. Olive 30, (c2) STOREROOM—4728 Page, bl.: next door to corner; @ fine location for dry goods busi- ness or 5 eae f) cent store; large cellar; heat furnished: $° JOHN McMENAMY hg & R. EB. Co.: 1808 N. Grand -v. (eG) — 3474 Meat witkstnet. splendid location. Low rent: see grocery- man. ere (ch) SALISBURY. 2412—Store or shop and one ~ room; former tenant green store. (2 _ GARAGES AND STABLES DELMAR BL.. or 2 furnished reoms to select tenant: est 365. NORTH MARKET. - 5101i—Jerome Apartments, 1 For- (4) FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sale or trade, high- gated alfaifa farm, 280 acres. Post-Dispatch FARM—For sale: 10 acres; agar pag run- ning ter; Ironton, . Owner 6 Myrtle. Wellston, Mo, rade, {rri- ox 276, Was One of the Largest Stockholders im the Wiggins Ferry Co-—Had Been Till Three Months. Alonzo C. Church, 5 years old, wealthy lawyer and capitalist, died of stomach trouble at his home, 4 Lenox place, last night, after a three-months illness. Church was one of the largest stock- holders in the Wiggins Ferry Co. He had been counsel for that company and for the St. Louis Transfer Railway Co. and the East St. Louis Connectihs Railway Co. and the East St. Louis Connecting Railway. His father was John R. Church, an Army officer. His mother ed twice and at the time of her d@&th several years ago she was Mrs. Mary Scanlan. Church was a half brother of Philip C. Scanlan, for- mer Park Commissioner. He was edu- cated at Christian Brothers’ College, St. Louis University and the St. Louis Law School. The Church family, by birth or mar- riage, was related to the Christy Chou- teaus, Clarks, Benoists, Cabannes and Scullina. Church is survived by his wife, Car- lotta, and four children, Marie Christy Church, Louis Chouteau Church, Li-1- nor Church and Alonzo Church Jr. Genuine Hawatian Koa Wood Ukulele $6.50. Hunleth Music Co., 516 Locust st. THREE DRIVERS JOLTED FROM THEIR WAGONS, ONE DIES Three drivers were jolted: from their wagons last evening. One ‘died at the city hospital. The others ..¢ in a serious condition at the city hospital. George Link, 561 years old, of 4213 North Broadway, was thrown from a furniture van in front of 8319 Church road when the wagon struck a rut i" the road. One of the wheels passed over his body crushing him. He died last night. John Lavin, 59 years old, of 1802 Oregon avenue, was jolted from his seat in front of 2234 Nebraska ave- nue. His skull was fractured. John Parsons, 37 years old, of 05 South Seventh street, fell from a wagon at Thirteenth street and Chou- teau avenue. His right shoulder was dislocated. You Don’t Envy the Cook Her Work at the Stove These Summer Days. Capable and faithful] cooks often are found after a long search. Sometimes the search is prolonged because the right method is overlooked. POST-DIS- PATCH Want Ads are dandy, good cook finders—and are finding dandy, gcod cooks every day. That's why’ the POST-DISPATCH prints more Help Want Ads than the two nearest com- petitors COMBINED! Phone your Want. Call 6600 Olive « or Centra]. Or leave the. ad with your nearest druggist. ms FARM—For sale, 10 acres. ning water; fronton, Myrtle. Wellston, Mo. 7 Aas acres rich land, not subject to overflow; 2% miles from White Water Cane Girardeau County, Mo. oO Green, Fruitiand, mae. Pp, ty wner station, terms, address John H. OIL EA or sale, in * a or 80 acre tracts, located between two drilling } aga with good oj] showing, in Love County, per acre. Address C,. H. Leonard Gainasviite Tex (3) SMALL MISSOURI FARM. $10 cash and $5 monthly: no interest or taxes, highly productive land: close to three big markets; write for photographs and full Information. WwW. OARK, 915 Olive st.. Phoned Olive 887. Central 687. BU NGALOWS AND COTTAGES room 3218, (eR) — $25 CASH and $8 per month and interest will buy 4-room bungalow on lot 50x128.6 in West. Walnut Manor; take weetonnir car north, then Jannings line. DAVID maaan” | Acent. 721 Chestnut at. COTTAGE—For sale; 5 large rooms; sae bathroom complete, hot and cold water, ce- ment cellar; 30-foot lot: city sewer; a ) house for $2200: pay $150 cash, balance $19.50 monthly, all interest included: near Cherokee car and Bevo Garden. Box F- 8S, Post-Dis. GARAGE—Brick, 5116 Kensington: water. concrete floor; apply on premises, (c) VON VERSEN, 5664—Garage; cement floor. electric light and water. Delmar 4713J. 13535—Garage, beautiful, n rent §$ WALTON, ment floor; all conveniences; loth Delmar 4198X. WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES DESK ROOM Wrtd. Contractor would like to have desk room in a real estate office, with phone privilege. Box W-201, Post-Dis. FLATS WANTED FURNISHED FLATS WANTED FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—By couple for summer; must be very reasonable: best references. Forest 5628R. (c) Ww; ce- in- (c) COTTAGE—For sale: 3 large rooms; new, modern; 13-inch wall: brick: electric fix- tures. bath complete, slate sink, cement cel- lar: big lot; short block from Broadway car. This is a well-built house and wort the price, $2400, on terms of $200 cash; terms to suit on balance. Box F-7. Post-Dispatch. » WEST A RARE BARGAIN My equity in ‘eautital 5-room brick cot- tage: gas grate. Dutch dining room, tiled bath: furnace: lot es garden, shrubbery, etc. 1411 Walton av.; no agents. ) NORTH O’FALLON PARK HOME—CHEAP. 4517 Pope ba: one: -story frame, 4 rooms: for little money : CHARLES GU NDLACH, 5 BST | Florissant av. FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Modern, 3 rooms, for 8 adults; Will! pay $20: best references; west of Union... 144 urd FURNISHED FUAT Wtd.—By 3 adults; 4 rooms, not to exceed $20. furnished com- lete for housekeeping. Box C-150, P.-D. APARTMENT Wtd.—Well-furnished 4 or 5 rooms, fdr 2 adults, for 2 or 8 months; West End, east of King’s highway preferred. Box 'W-223. Post- «Dispatch. REAL ESTATE | SOUTH—South of Chouteau avenue- Forest Park; NORTH—NortaA of Casa- Easton avenues; are TRAL— ee to Gren, Chouteau Case-Easton: —ZGrand to wir “imite. Sp oon te raat fren Park te Casse-Easton. REAL ESTATE CARDS ~~ OR PLR a nell, i al ne ln dl. te tte VINITA PARK LOT $900-——Terms to Suit Fine 560x165 lot. Free and clear. Good location; level. Will sell on terms to suit buyer. Write Box F-9, Post-Dispatch. SSE ee REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE AGE Wtd.—Cheap, for equi in a new up-to anne flat, east of Grand,” great portunity, Address Builder, 3308 Mic igen. teks es agg gs «ne ga hae go 6, uls; wan flat. os. McCrady, aS Pendleton a F bE. a jos. quick oe R. ad ti *Gsroom bungelow wtd.— Will =e » Raise Your Own Vegetables vy buying ~— modern S-room nearly new brick bath, granitoid basement: iot : as iclnatner ‘all interest, buys this cozy home: near 4 car lines. See this today. B Lex- ington ay. FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE SCUTH sale: if you are in: 4-room, double flat, and 8734 Meramec: leaving city: = Ry - look 2 Sain 123 mphrey ; aa cold water: 1 on Ph and in «¢ erms. Get card of admissio L LEO FE KROEGER R. E.. De Menil Bidg. (c4) WEST FLAT—For sale: 4 and 5 rooms: 4500 block Evans av.; must be sold this ‘week; ing town; #31500 biggest snap in city. Forest 6685W. NORTH RPRRTMENT—For sai sale exchange: 4 and & rooms; + ean heat; il A Ashland. Bu RESIDENCES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. sale; HOUSE— rooms, _RESI DENCES ‘FOR SALE ' WEST HAMILTON 1 5863—T7-room brick resi- dence; will 1, ope ider reasonable offer. Ap- bly Walter oppen, 3812 Connecticut st. rand (c62) otra in GTO 5861 W rooms, including th ho and fixtures ty Pre be Sounbe. A terms if de- from 2 to LEISNER. R. B. CO., 1844 Pierce Bldg. 2 (es) NORTH HOU SE—Fo onde to colored 7 ag and all conveniences. and. . 7-room brick: 4281 St. Persr av.; m residenc W rooms, bath, go ey heat. garage: all first- class: close to rticulars from CHARLES GU DLA Florissant av. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS af CHOICE FACTORY SITE IN ILLINOIS For sale. 150 acres of high bottom lands; protected by levee: paid for: that wale a stand any high water since 1844; chea “shipaing ‘facilities: within 2 alien with _saicees SOUTH “STORE AND PLAT, $3200 Biggest bargain in town; nice, and bath flat above: good business ae sold: small amount.of cash. x ¥-13, Dispatch. WE make propert sum a8. Lig AND ‘R. we at terms, 3 98", sh “cite ta st Deeds of Trust %_. gah so ag hgh cn st ranging in all 2 s accompanied and fire and t accompanied. with oe ae are LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY loans on f Show to Be Given at Delmar. : Garden Friday for Post-Dise — patch Fund. CONTRIBUTIONS. seqgeanety 4 acknowledged .... Show, 3215 St. Loulse Aven Total Beate Rpt Shee bee eee Undeterred he the heat of the few days, the 150 girls and boys Of ~ University City who are to produce the — ; three-act operetta, “A Golden Gift,” for “ the benefit of the Post-Dispatch re. Milk and Free Ice Fund at Delmar Gar- den Friday evening, are devoting a hours each day to that enterprise, pr than content under realization —7 4 *eeneereer the mina of the very poor. morning the children report at the den for a rehearsal of at least. ar sic score and lines to be spoken. are also showing marked proficiency i na confidence in the stage action which so much depends for « and enjoyable production. Not a little of the time following hearsals is given by the children o the sale of tickets for the perform and, with the merit of the cause and the entertainment combining for they are placing hundreds of them : 2% cents for adult admissions and i cents for children. Tickets may be had from any of the 160 children in ¢ company or from Miss M. Louise Arnold of 61244 Kensington avenue, who is cheer- fully contributing her time and skill to direction of the operetta in all ze to tails. Unustal Demand. a H’ B. Mortland, secretary of the 8t Louis Pure Milk Commission, North Thirteenth street, stated | Post-Dispatch reporter today — there is unusually heavy comes pure milk for ailing babies. 8 to 10 new applicants are recc each day, and as the warm lengthens it is more than prot that the number will increase. “Never before have calls for mil come from such widely scat sources,” Mortland said. “F living long distances from the eral stations from which milk is ¢ tributed havé made application. — cases of this kind we arrange W . one of the large dairy companies for delivery. It would be‘too much to®@® mothers of these ailing babies to ¢ a mile or more to get the milk. 1 they have to pay carfare to get it 1 would be cheaper to buy the which they are not able to do. “One reason for the excessive ae- mand for milk at this time, I from inquiry, is the fact that man of the fathers have been compelled t undergo more or less long periods o idleness and contracted debts tha are still hampering them,” Morelan stated when asked about that featnre of the case. “In a great many iy stances, however, the father is de St. Louis last year-had the ull est death rate of children under : year old of any city in the coun! with 600,000 population and The rate here was 82.1 out of 6¥ 1000. New York was second with Chicago had 102.6, Boston 103, nf] delphia, 104.9, Pittsburg, 107.7, Ba more 119.8 and Cleveland 110. large measure the excellent sho . of St. Louis in this respect is due the earnest effort of the children of © the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice League. 3 : The wonderful accumulating pewer | the penny was again demonstrated Fri- day afternoon, when five children lv. ing in the 3200 block of St. Louis a nue gave a penny show for the benefit of the babies. This enterta en which consisted of singing, recit and dances, earned $1.01 for the A penny was the admission ct ‘ and lemonade was sold for a penny | glass. Te Continue Work. fie The entertainment, which was ds signed and carried to completion by ¢ . children alone, was given at the hei of Helene and Celeste Fleming of % St. Louis avenue. Alice and T Igoe, $217 St. Louis avenue, niece member of the youthful orgs tién ” was Ruth Pascett of 1 St Louie ai a

Page 19

M a nate are email OF MARKETS aes Sz -|WHEAT MARKET FAILS TO HOLD AN EARLY ADVANCE — ni ST._L0 June 27. Aumerinan Sree ana a ee | pounds, : i 15¢; cocks, “Toe: ‘tarkers hens, 2 - ML ao 19c; turkeys, undersize, 160" Bho rs 12c: ducks, ilc: spring ducks, 15¢; oe 0 spring geese, 7 lbs. and over, Marx.... ee ee | th Basch Dept. ¢ omery Ward Ohio State Tel. a Rice-Stix D. G. . Simmons Hardware Co. - »»0. *Listed on New Xork Stock Exchange. tEx-Dividend. LIVESTOCK, NATIONAL StS CARDS. Ti... on rypnsy aah receipts table SEPTEMBER CORN. mxen BE wale i a 70% 69 DECFUbER CORN, see eka y —— 58% png. OATS. ont ——eoO'~e “en, 68% b . — ae oe ee Chicago Kansas City Bonds reflected a fair investment de- mand at steady values. REGULAR SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIO 60 phe 58% @ tea Sead she ssyatr | #a St. Louls. Chicago. Kansas City. 60% 62% @% 5. 59 STeaa "ahios &.. heretics over 200 | is “rT a hoe “thin and eaeere: y PT ase uali at %c, bucks “oy be. “Gorin lambs at *s @1 per pound. according to size and condition. : Vegetables. g POTATOES— Farmers’ deliveries of bulk looms 46 odd Wha) chia linited quantity of some 0 oads) and a limited quantity o o. sacked lower river stock and home-grown nde ® ree new, 06 64. and nearby growth in boxes received be-| : ‘ Only three cars consigned sacked wn ual Aeek ee Traders bid wheat futures up about | choice blue stem wheat %#c higher than New York Raw Suger. > sides. triumph reported. Movement was active. ng hTTLE—The vee supplies proving ‘large. lc on the Merchants’ Exchange shortly | Saturday. June 27.— @*a St. Louls @ \y Sent. Chicago. a> 38 39% @%b — Banks Commerce n _—. lways pfd St. Louls $5@ 35 Chicago. e ad * New York ‘ Deatont 1 Nevada Cons. ae Bas Oh N. Norfolk & Western.. North American Northern Pacific 38% DECEMBER OATS. 40 4014 40 % @39b Chicago. two hours. Wall Street More Cheerful. “The probability is, that even spec- ,; Pullma pfd quipment ETWEEN SESSIONS. 18 St. pe. Union Trust at 869. Chicago Ry, port Values on the early ohio averaged lower, bulk stock sellihg Sem farmers’ wagons at 90c to 95c mainly—few loads brought $1; sacked river receipts at 95c to Vic; aD Market some k tteulariy the’ fat grades, sellin omer were easy to a siow, wit of catt aot pon was held at t 70 cars of after the market opened today, Dut a part of the advance later was _ lost. Liverpool cables unchanged to 1d higher, and talk of too much rain In the South- There was a report from the seaboard that the Argentine corn headed this way is for trans-shipment to Europe. Freight rates Argentine to New York and thence NEW YORK. June eo ae contsituaes. 40c : lor suxar futures A on covering prom Texas steers were available and “keen hit a steady market. cased. off abd WEEF STEER QUO”ATIONS. Choice prime steers .. boxed stock (45@ pounds) at T5c to i Apeeeee and Oklahoma sacked une sold 1 to $1.03 ang of Virg per bushe] delivered. tov ing pric fe jos barrels cobblers quoted at $4. rel. NEW ONIONS Ei “eng Louisiana sacked creole selling at $3. per 100 pounds deliv- ered. Texas cummer crates yellow and white selling from store repacked at from $1 1.40 up to $2 delivered. Home-grown ae white onions quotable at $1.10 per box 008 ASPARAGUS—Home- -grown aold at 25c to er dozen hand bunches. we ela at 10 to 15¢ per GE—Quote home- wren loose 35c to we aon Sei and at $1.80 per crate Red cabbage at 50c per se. CAULIFLOWER—Quote home-grown 2ic to 60c per bushel box loose CARROTS—Home-grown at $i. 75 m3 tray loose. Express shipments California 4-basket crates inet) cold at Tic to $1.25. ; & Bos per bunch oat: pac 5. National Bank of Commerce at 107. 5 American Central ot as wrance at 260. ress al Bank at 231. llways 4s at 60 Railways 4s at 601 liways 4s at 6014. REGULAR SESSION. 100 Granite-Bimetallic at .65. 25 Nationa! Bank of Commerce at 5 nao! # 5% ol ve parang at plative Wall street, when it went home last night, assured of the Weakness of the market, though di- 4 vided in opinion as to the real source - @f the heavy selling orders, began to think of the railway earnings, the om eee ng heavy export balance, the ite of weold. the favorable foreign anges, and the prosperous busi- ms based not only on Europe's war Orders, but on the normal and whole- @ revival in home industry. t was a possible theory that all these elements in the actual situa- would be shattered by an oper. breach with the Carranza Govern- ment, but it was alsc possible that bon of would not. The second inference noporent y entertained by the cavers of stocks at the opening to- y—who may have been outside pur- ers, or speculative sellers of the two days, whose courage had Feached its limit. “As yet, the only conclusion that can be drawn from these contradictory ‘Movements on the Stock Exchange has to do with the prevalent spirit of un- certainty—in regard both to what isi oa to happen and to what its influ- ence hee oe will be. “In her words, the stock market itself is entirely at sea, and it will hard- ly be denied that, in displaying such Derp lexity, it accurately reflects the e of mind prevailing among the pub- lic at large. “During the first four hours of. busi- ness today the recovery in prices of ac- tive shares ran from 1 to 3 per cent, 5 = bag pe 8 ying throughout the fore. erate selling in the : final: oe caused tial reaction, but _ the trend of the market for the day was whmistakable. 5 “The shipment of gold deposited at _ the assay office today was unusual, ' both in amount and in the fact that _ {tt eame from London instead of from ee The present yer ty es- | ‘timated at from 910,000,000 to $13,000,000, Bisa the total on the current move- ich began with the shipment from Ottawa on May ll, up to some _ en including only those consign- 8 which came to New York. last shipment of the metal from amounting to as much as $1,- came in the week of March 4. the consignments to New York t» Europe are low, while direct rates are high. Cash quiet. Cash corn unchanged to %c to lic up, with a fair ovatieuel demand. Cash oats %c up on white: regular; fair -demand for selections: dull otherwise. Quote. No. 2 red wheat, $1.11: No. 3 .09@$1.10; No. 4 red, 84@06c; N 3 hard, $1; No. 4 hard, &88c; o. cern, 7Blowie: No. 3 corn, 74%@7 The: W- 5 corn, 73c; ng 2 yellow corn, aa $ Yeluw corn, io@~@itec; Nv. wv yellc.. corn, 66@78c; No. 2 white corn, 75%c; No. 3 white corn, ; No. 4 white ecrn, 744%c:;: No.5 white corn, 73c; stand- ard oats, 42c; No. 3 white oats, @@42c; No. 4 white oats, 39144@41c nominal; No, 2 Oats, 38@39%c; No. 3 oats, 38c; No, : 97¢ nominal; No. 3 rye, 9c nom- na HIGHER CABLES HELP THE CHICAGO WHEAT BULLS CHICAGO, June 27.—Higher ante quota- tions and free buying on the part of a lead- ing speculator here vance today in the v time being the cal ment in weather cond * and regarded the fact that the wertd’s mane A wreck total was the largest ever recorded for & prices, which a tere trom, hs. to er, with July at ape Se % ollowed by an Bh raed upturn and} then a moderate reaction rt basteesa hoisted the corn handic ved so Suan att apeal "ates ie an ap rs. er nme %c to higher, scored further Jats neaes as compared with other in. Crop reports continued vorable. i- tions aver a. little gher. Offerings were light. west, favored the buyers. In the late trade improved crop weather and more favorable Mexican news sent prices slightly below yesterday's finish. The close was steady at practically un- changed figures. Corn futures averagea ic higher on Liverpool cables 34d to id higher, ! om receipts and smal! speculativ offers, to the Mexican outlook. Oats ware steady, largely in sympathy with corn coarse grains finished firm. The Liverpool cable said: ““Wheat was dull, but steady tn sympathy with Amer- ica, but the demand is very quit. Spot unchanged to ld higher; demand quiet; cargoes unchanged to 8d higher with Manitobas held at the advance, but no purchases. Local arrivals continue lib- eral, and from Argentine’s. also, and buyers are notinclined to follow any advance at present, owing to burden- some supplies and free offers of new American winters. The corn market is strong; spot 3%¢d to 6d higher, with a good Irish demand and light stocks. Parcels strong; American 9d and plates 1 to 2 shillings dearer. Plate offers are few and strongly held. Alcohol inter- ests are buying.’’ Broomhall’s foreign news said: “France—All reports state that condition of oats, wheat and rye fa- vorable; weather clear and warm. Stocks are not increasing although foreign arrivals continue liberal. “Russia—Weather continues spring- like and crop progressing. It is con- ceded that there will be a material shrinkage in acreage. “South Africa —Drouth continues tc damage corn.” Broomhall says: “On June, 15 there was 128,000,000 bu more wheat than iast year, by far the largest June stocks on record, Australia is not in- cluded, but it is certain that supplies there are very large. Freight rates have fallen faster than they have ad- vanced. The decline is due to the fact that many vessels are being sent in to the North Aman tts tragdé and re- quested to had wheat 75 per cent of cargo, and floating tonnage has been largely augmented by new bot- toms. This decline is one of the lead- ing influences in wheat at present Bread has been reduced from $d to $%d per loaf.” Northwest cars: Cash was St. Grain. wheat unchanged and 3 COLUMBIA 23%. 2's 5a eg Pate eee ob WM, $. HART in “*The” MAE MARSH in “Wild a The Shas FAY TINGHER in ‘‘The Two O'Clock Train, — i ee ae o ¢| KINGS evens: Eves. 230 Ari * ee GISH in “‘An Innocent Magdalene” WM. . THOMPSON in “The Dividend” — MACK SWAIN in “‘Ambrese’s COMET” Pac. Bou. ia. , st enn opper Co Choice to prime yearlings. . Good chotes yearlings........ 8 | 8 mixed ir- eegre BUTCHER CATTLE QUOTaAT Choice to fancy light heifers. to sone oo pbeSe ines edijium eveeaensee mmon y 4 a heifers Fancy cows. .. x00d to choice cows Medium tO BOOd COWS. ....esee c % os dozen punene CAB pee 8,000 N at QSsSFVSO SIRSSERS 8 S568 sat ee) c Beant : oe 2328388232228 Westinghouse Woolworth com Willys-Overland Willys-Overland United Fruit Sales to noon, MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS soos. — The marist shows no change. Re- medfum wools from nearb as and the. feeling steady at Western and fine wools are meeting sale, how- m ro > 1 Pa IDNITOoO SESESS ESE? & re S y on & fic Y. 2. A sis ® pe os 8 hile later freight receipts Ala- Ge hampers sold at 40c for culls to 75@ 90c for fancy green; Dlinois meron baskets at 40@ 5Uc. EGG oe Ee al Rb of Orleans sugar barreis at potted and ae te VE? visite y ve Basher r eraiee at $1.50 to "GARLIC—Quote new Louisiana i single strings at Sc to 25c each according to size of string. and by weight at 3c to 6c per pound. GREEN CORN uote New Orleans sugar barrels at $2.50@2.76 in jobbing way deiiv- ered. GREEN ONIONS—Quote home-grown at OR a Ns ; at P-) ‘e ons '65@9.15: best $8@90. 75. 8 AND, HEAVY, = ock Isiand deb. Atchison cv, 4s (3960) a > —- votations: utheastern Iowa and iseon, fleece tied 386ce: low and »bur- 35%c; one 1 nd b ixed, 381 ie ahaa ote ie ee i Ea fine, St th eavy fine, fum ligi wi ai vy sandy,” 13 ; heavy hard. 16@ise: burry, eae 1, 47@48c; No. 2, 85@42c; aM homa and Southern—Medi- ots 883 ~ roo > = = oF ou. Pacific 4s Y. City dec. i ¢ oe ste 33 RES SRE HE BONN us MARY MAC LAREN in “S Mats. 2:30 P.M..10c. Eves. 7&8, 22 32 Ave zat gm home-grown sugar alg Kreen telephone peas re) ushel ioose. REN sp See er Aiabama fiat crates at 5Uc to 65c and pempers at $1@ 1.25; Texas flat crates at 60@6o0c; Louisiana flat crates (cayenne) at 50c and hampers (do) at $1 and hampers bell peppers at $1@1.25. Florida 1%4-bushel crates at $1.50@1.75. GUMBO—Quote Texas 1-3 bushel boxes at 35c for long and SiWe for dwarf; Arkansas 1- * -bushel boxes at $1. cogs ate home- -grown at 10c per bush- el — Sot RA bI-—Home-grown at 10@lSc per & bunches Coser rt head let- SOc to We. — © 4) oe 56. 9 9 85 3HEKP—Another go00d supply was received ape Aaa rtp were steady, ‘ett ty were ie 22 S =~ “oS | on D New York Produce Markets. NEW YORK, June 27.-—B receipts, 18, 047. Cream than usual and market was Saity Few = 9g War types found usual! broad outlet. Tuesday’s mule supply was a fair one and moved with fair action the big end finding outlet apes the close. Prices were un- chang HORSE Sousa sae goavy ores, extra soagte seine R> Ror ee **e*e eee cf E & entral th- ' stan mature. Staten, Steel as be gain to 5 % a Ge eee ‘ pee Tom Antoinette ma 4 dads inton . 15th N, Ninth N. Ninth ‘ ee 17 Harper North Market 4 Kennerly Labadie 1 . Bar Silver. DN, 27.—-far allver, Se early, he oney, 4 per cent. Discoun (soft) 5 per cent; three maonthe. BK CA ri. ‘ tint! girl. th, ; girl. ri, | oor in fair demand, d selll at discount. nlaete d way ing California sold art NTA ene a ~ ees | Chat es x Weber ee Tag aS anti pane nn ntrney Meta} — leer se 8020 St. Joseph Livestock. od 586,000 . , Mo., > 7,000 bu, ; steady; top, $0.00: balk” go 90 27,000, bbis., wheat “ne bond Bs : 361,000 b : Minneapol j e*eee ee eee ji and Eh Rete, sa08 Arpongt: ir sepeees RB Bight rr 80.02 0.75 sn} ‘roan, 400N, ‘Taylor: abn Ac Mowpa osc e SUE en: ‘Gnd tL. Jones, 4208 Delmar: jor Ang rac: arate Park, Mo Goorme Ge Deters cB . ‘sane OTS Cass Raney tse = gh gees mA Cottey, «co coer +4. ineweR, Bo Fie Btares-::: eet & ick Hi Rtrne a cee ccc, Sd Bale Se ae nD: | Asetpe rn Rat cs Bae [Sn ng eed hie tr 4 eek = RR ER Re RIN ON SITE A, IRIE LOIRE RENIN OY aE RS fj LARQgsT AND FaAvoRITE COREY pe ah ow eee in jobbing deliv- eunten “at o. 4 per! op eetemremeneenenereenenet RCL LIS PP. to WE BI Pp MO A EEO ADI LMI D0 AN PI ea Py Cy sem eet ae "Ss = ° . aes t % , x - ? . a 2 see + @ mt ‘Sola Gola Wedding Rings, 62 to 626. fie ‘on Broadway, cor, Leoust, **#e tee” . ee, ee Spite Ss cee Re ee ee NRE es late une EES Se Cn ee OR ee i PS Ee Ce ee PMs Eb A i Ra FST Seren gg Bee igied sae cael: igeehcd GLEE NEL A WRAA DA LEASE : aia 86 ning Se ha ke oth ie tase Bpgetes Awa ere Mar ok? gee ee RRs ee ae s x »

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ID you get a nice dinner when you dropped in on Mre. Binks?” “Not what I expected. She asked us to stay and take pot luck and then began to pull things out of a fireless cooker.” Defining Philosophy. James, the novel- 1 ae tn ae a good deal of ‘tun at “pragmatism,” his brother William’s new kind of philosophy. “Philosophy,” he once said, “has been likened to a blind man searching a dark room for a black hat that ian’t there. “Pragmatism, on the other hand, rather reminds me of the dialogue of Mike and Pat. “‘Can I know what I don’t know?’ anys Mike. “‘No, says Pat. «Well, there’s a certain thing | don’t know and I know it. Then don’t I know what I don’t know?’ “qq don’t know.’ "Washington Star. - Pretty Well Known OWN on the station platform at D Tuscaloosa, Ala., a traveling sales- man from Atlanta was ‘‘killing time”’ until one of the se ai-occasional trains “hich run in that section should happen akng. At the far end of the platform, ia the cun, an aged dcrky sat on a bench in reverie. The salesman, for for want of something better to do, regan conversation. “Good mornirg, Uncle.” ‘‘Mawnin’, Marse Clint!” “What's your name, Uncle?” “Mah name?” He looked up, sur- prised at the stranger’s ignorance. ‘Mah name’s Geo’ge Wash'nton, Marse Clint.” The drummer scratched mock perplexity. “George Washington—George Wash- ington,’’ he mused, aloud. “Seems to me I’ve heard that name before, Uncle.’”’ “Reckon y’all has,”’ replied the aged cre, complacentiy. ‘‘Ah been roun’ heah goin’ on eighty-foah years, Marse Clint.”’ his head in |T what some consciences ' shudder, others only ‘smile and wink at. What we need is conscience standard- ized. Comfort Not Considered. E Beperees is a deputy marshal in Mis- sissippi who does not permit any such trifles as extradition laws to stop him in the performance of his duties. When a Certain term of court was about to begin a man who was out on bail was reported to be enjoying him- self over in Georgia. The Deputy Mar- shal went after him. The next day he telegraphed the Judge: m* have persuaded him to come.” A few days later he rode into town on a mule, leading his prisoner tied ur snugly with a clothes line. The pris- oner looked as if he had seen hard serv- ice. “Why, Jim,” said the Judge, “you didn’t make him walk all the way from Georgia?”’ “NO, sir. Part of the way I drug '‘m, and when we come ‘to the Tallapoosa River he swum.” | Facts Not Worth Knowing ! ANCING slippers can be prevented from wearing out by lining the soles’ with heavy layers of malleable iron, Taking a bath in a damp bathtub ‘s liable to lead to a serious cold. Bureau of statistics has figured out that there are more than enough moths in the United States to supply the de- mand. ‘ When packing the trunk for the sum- mer vacation always remember that it annoys the goldfish to have the aqua- Tium folded up. You can prevent dust from gathering in the corners by building all your rooms round. You can make the neighbors think it is raining by perching on the chimney and rolling camphor balls over the tin - In order to prevent your neighbor's “hens from scratching up your garden * seeds, plant them in concrete. Rainy Weather. rain is great for the crops,” maid the farmer. “I'd like to this fer ai week Re Careless Mermaids. ISTINCT traces of light hav * detected in the Sian at as amg re than 300 feet by an English nographical expedition.” “Sor -eareless mermaid gone to bed i forgot to turn out the gas, proba-| «Yonkers Statesman. ig “ey 7 po ge A Copyright, 1916, Preas/Puttigning Ca Witt Ya PLEATHE do ME A FLAVOR iT ON YET FLOOEY AND AXEL—AXEL ‘IS RIGHT THERE WITH THE “SABE I Y.-Fik St IDEA!—BY VIC. GEE AKEL, ACCEPTED IN “THE MILITIA RIGHT) E OFF THE Bat! On Fine! iTS LU@KY FoR US WE: HAD “THAT MILITARY “TRAINING WE'LL BE Copyright. 1916, Preas Publishing Co. Hit rag WE JUST GRADUATED FROM THE MILITARY CAMP AND WE WANTA JOIN THE - REGIMENT. AND Go 6 The ~ BORDER ! wE WeaNTA HELP OUR COUNTRY* CLEAN UP THE MEXICANS ¢ WELL, WHAT I RANK Do YOU AY VISH To BE DAS REGIMENTS MASCOT, ni el HOPE “To GET? o-” AANA i a bin. “hy tte CM o aa “an a .Y : Se XN > SH —_ Can You Beat It? Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN nell LET'S DINE NA SWELL RESTAURANT "THEN fe) VAUDEVILLE SHOW rey NOT Go Té eT wei See AS HE K-OINNER su OW : SHOW ALL RIGHT CET’ S SAVE MONEY — LET'S GO To SPorty !HAVE BEEN TOLD THEY GIVE A WONDERFUL BILL WITH THe DINNER IT'S AN EXTRAORDINARY Bill, Joun _ PERFECTLY ASTONISHING! DEAR SURPRISINGLY {Good BRILL What Worried the Chef. aaa Ne ere oe “Waiter, what Ras this f ddind be my emegneeel?” bee Silas McGuggin and the Pup , AID Silas McGuggin, in Peewee- ple’s store: “I’ve got a new dog at the house—number four— My wife’s got no use for my kennel at all. .She says keepin’ dogs shows my brain’s pretty small. However, my new c.e seems likely to stay. I found him this mornin’ up Kickapoo way. One les was plumb buster. A automobile ad run the pup down. Heé’d been hit by a wheel. The poor little devil laid there in the road ‘and whined when h® seen me. It seemed like he knowed that I got a heart that’s as tender as dirt. I'm ready to cry when I see sumethin’ hurt. I pieked the dog up and he Heked at my face. I carried him home and I found him a place t» He in the kitchen inside_a small tex. I wrapped his leg up in a cou-| pl. of socks. My wife raised the dick- ens and called me a fool. I left and tame here for a chance to get cool. That dog took me back in my mind to a pup I owned as a boy. Gee. it clogs me all up to think of him, fel- lers. IY loved him a lot. A wheel broke his back and he had to be shot.” He brushed off a tear that had oozed from his eye. “I guess I'll go back to this new one,’’ said Si. A few minutes later Si entered the store. His face was all sv iles as he came through the door. “I reek. in a winder,”’ said he, ‘goin’ up, aud, say~—the old woman was huggin’ that pup.” Jed Peeweeple went to a case with a sack and filled it with can- dies, and when he came back he gave i: to Silas, who frowned and asked why. Said Jed: ‘‘Them’s for Mrs. McGuggin to try.” — — Microbe Proof. W's rank from Bag same canteen,” old soldier, rumi- + wasn't you ‘afraid of microbes ?"’ atggested his granddaughter. ~ “Gee! No microbes could live in the stuff. we was drinkin’, child.” — t ‘ L never would have suspected ti. me) Elec ots he arate (oe 4things don’t get their proper nourish- RE the mosquitoes very thick out your way?’ “No, they're very thin. We keep our houses so well screened that the poor ment.”’ econo 5 aol ie your husband a very generous man?’ “Indeed he is! You know those cigars I gave him for his birthday? Well, he The Unruly Member. HEN the recording angel Starts to weigh The sins that now are hid, I hope and pray He’ll count the things I thought, But didn’t say, To offset those I did.—Life. Not Strong Enough. HAT did the manager go and fine Red Casey fort” “For talking back to the umpire.” “Gee whillikens! Why, all Red done was.to call him a thief and a liar and_ tell him to go and get his eyes examined. That ain’t nuthin’ to fine a man for.’ “It ain’t, heyt Well, the manager said a guy that can’t pull no better atuff than that had better keep his mouth shut.” He Had the Countersign. T a military camp in New York State a few years ago a guard inspector, while going his rounds, ap- proached a raw sentry, who simply looked at him and marched on, re- lates the Boston Transcript. “Well,” qu ried the inspector, in- tending to remind the man of his duty. “Well, Well! What is it?’’ *Don’t you want the countersign?’’ ‘‘No, that’s all right. The feller in the guard tent gave it to me. I got it yet.”’ 18 OTS of men around home i think they are i me- chanics because they know how to handle a monkey wrench. - No Occasion for Hunger. N English Town Council, after a protracted sitting, was desirous of adjourning for lunch. The proposition was opposed by the Mayor; who thought that if his fellow office holders felt the stimulus of hun- ger the dispatch of business would be much facilitated. At last a rather il- literate member got up and explained. “I ham astonished, I ham surprised, I ham amazed, Mr. Mayor, that you will" not let us go to lunch.’’ “And I am surprised,’’ replied the Mayor, “that a man who has got so much ‘ham’ in his mouth should want any lunch at all.’’—Philadelphia Public Ledger. A New Animal. HE doctor says baby must have sterilized milk.” “Nonsense! I never had milk when I was a baby.”’ ‘Tl know, John, but probably didn’t have. sterilized cowag in days.’ sterilized those Of Course She Doesn’t. EORGE is such a nice chap,” said the girl in the tam-o’shanter. ‘lL always enjoy having him caH on me.” “T don’t,’’ snapped the other. “Of course you don’t, dear. rather have him call on you.” Cheaper Way. wrt did you marry her for if you intended to sue for divorce go soon?”’ “She threatened to sue me for $25,000 for breach of promise, and I knew I could get a divorce cheaper than that.” Still Out. AF you sure your mistress is out?” asked the caller. “Oh, yes, sir,” replied the maid. “She tcld me two hours ago she was out, and she hasn't come in wince.” Y is Dr. EBmdee so meee with his fady patients?" = “atte calle chem alt Giak Caw: are: 199 You'd they |. VACATION PosT ‘CARDS—IF THEY TOLD | -GOT a question to ask you,” said Lucile, the waitress, as the friendly customer sipped his coffee. ‘*‘What’s all this concussion about Jake Speare, or whatever his name is, that’s going on nowadays?” “Jake Speare?’’ queried the customer, dubiously. “Yes—you know; the English scenarius writer and stage fellow.” “Oh, I understand! You mean Shak-: speare. I think his 900th birthday is be- ing celebrated.”’ “A victim in here this morning,” Lu- cile went on, “was talking about Jake Speare, and I ask who he was. “My dear young lady,’ he retorts, ‘have you never heard of the Bard of Avon?’ ““*You got me!’ I says, ‘But,’ I add, ‘I'll bite. Who is the Bard of Avon?’ “ ‘He was a great writer.’ “‘'What did he write—insurance or policy?’ I was really kidding him a lit- tle, you see. I knew the police had put that old gambling game of policy out of business a long time ago, but I had to be on the elite and show myself to be up to snuff. “‘Gosh!’ he says. ‘You're funny.’ "Yes," I says in reply, not without a certain amount of sneer. ‘I’m a comedienne. I believe that a smile on the face is worth two court-plaster beauty spots.’ “He just has to grin, kid. Next he says to me: ‘Didn't you never hear of ‘Henry the Ape?’ ‘“*No,’ I shoot back at him. ‘T am not up on the history of the monkey family like a lot of the monkey's de- scendants.’ “ Excuse me!’ he reverberates, ‘but “Henry the Ape’ was one of Shaks- peare’s plays-—not a monkey.’ * ‘In vaudeville, I suppose,’ I tell him. ‘Most likely one of those roller skating members of the Simoteon family." “He turns to a man next to him and says: ‘Did you ever hear anything like that?’ ‘The next fellow is deaf as «a post. He sees my friend is verbalizing at him by noticing his lips moving, so he puts his hand on his ear and says ‘Repeat, Lh : LUCILLE THE WAITRESS ! “*No,’ says the other, shaking his head. ‘The good old night gown for me!’ “Well, my friend, if Shakspeare him- self had been ham and beaning at this counter he’d sure had to laugh. I gave one whoop. “ *Well,’ says the first man to me, ‘I can't talk to you about Shakspeare, cau I?’ “ ‘Not me!’ I anticipate. the gent.’ “Don't let her put one over on you,’ says a voice behind me. ‘She knows every chauffeur that hangs around this corner and a lot of other guys, too.’ “It was the.voice of Lillie, the tow- head, she being somewhat jealous be- cause Looney Ike, the chauffeur she is sort 0’ sweet on, asked me to take a ride in his car last night. I gave her cne look. “ ‘Oh, ‘I don't know ho! The green eyed sponsor!’ “Where LACLEDE HOTEL 6th and Chestnut St«.. St. Louis, Mo. i CENTER OF EVERYTHING ; 2 or) ome caeer Us % ties: e- TES So ORT RA NPs alle ee igananen eee F ne ey ee please “I gaid do you like, bananas?’ | & Shakspeare’s friend, trying to be funny. . ‘ Ae spe alanis Dibiaeig te wn At a etlahgtne etied Ie bee POLI RTs oe comes from me, not at all flust Then I beat it for the kitchen and } Lille wait on the customer. ee “You don’t care for highbrow nae du you?” asked the friendly a” *‘Who—me? Sure, I do!” Lucile “More especially the highbrow movies. | Only last night I saw one that = great. It was called ‘The LD 4 tainly run the modified marathon of t emotions of my entire soul.”’ EAGLE STAMPS For