St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 1, 1917

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Tey yy . va gers of Dover | : | = 7 goa , er | Next Sunday’ s Post-Dis atch ; - | i ome offers in the Big Want ——— 586 ——————— Onlu Evening Paper n St Louis Wsth the Yee ee Pres News ae ates ee D I T ION. — ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1917—24 PAGES. BE at eer bee Con aT ee AES DECIDED sd DEL a DRAFT antes BANKER FALS IN [6cMonc-c1a cuits o Bunker ]BRITISH GUN W120 LARGE ess"! GANAS IN THE | ='SEE=ZEE" LONE MEAT HUNT a saves | FIRE INTENSE e 1.—The port of New | —*- "a8. Cig@zea at daylight today to navy will need 600,000 men before we are ee a 3 it %, not even fishing boats { 7 through with this war,’’ said Capt. W. me i: ‘3 ‘4 il — being permitted to pass out of | A. Moffett,,. commandant at the Great igs ee s : grea iia vs arrows. Arriving steamships were . Lakes Training Station in an address |‘ ye 5 tees Oe re ‘ permitted to enter. The cause of the before’ members of the Press Club 6 closing of the port was not made known. Chicago yesterday. Measures Also Proposed ‘Shortly after the order prohibiting ves- . i “Congress,’’»> he remarked, “has au- ; a oo. ae | ae : ; sels from leaving the harbor becasus Some Residents Fear Giving of thorized an increase in the strength of | Carries $6000 Ransom in Auto oe oe hh > j Paralyze Production of known preparations were made to ciose Names Means |! iat the navy xto 150,000 men, but I think : ct F i Berlin R T s *.° : : mmediate o”™ rn, ' Foe —— . eports remendous War Munitions. the gate in the net that stretches aciuoss ‘ fuur times this number will be needed _ Drive in Storm From ek 0, SOs Mee 4 , — Tt a the harbor. The gate h.:« Call Into Service. before we are through. Springfield, Mo.; Sees No One. Se ge re ~ M Increase in the Artillery. ‘. of Deen closed in the daytime since it} “This is a nation which thinks itself 3 ee Oe ee ° SITION TO KERENSKY | was placed in position, soon after diplo- , }great,”’ he continued. ‘‘It is at war, Mem Bi dae eo: Bx ‘ Acti ; on th Sand | bal ; POLICE TO GET HELP | in the mightiest war of history; its na- RUMOR OF SECOND NOTE bok “2 a wate pig ? ' f a sy ‘We matic relations with Germany were sev- ered. val forces already are engaged in it. es ES Tres to Forward Separate Both navy yard and customs offici:ls P| But instead of training its recruits for A ME: is a “ ee Sng eke 28s refused infcrmation as to the reason for ce snaps Through the move. Impression Before Regis- into service and sending them back After Money Had Been Placed x &. z me Chee ea a ogee Bo, Ylaxim orky. . home because of the lack of training “A Pgs Eras ae hh 3 & B | : tration Day. facilities. Between 7000 and 8000 men by Lighted Lantern. Bee Be See i aaa eh ati ; Drop ons DELAY IN CABLE SERVICE T0 y - have been accepted in this manner and ie es % see E = an Re - et f a is ee ) British Aviators T | | j ears er he eS * of Bombs on the Belgian sent back home, on Government pay, to 2D: [DON June 1.—Strikes or other RUSSIA WORRIES WASHINGTON In. making the draft registration can- mireberGeis td vanes for treining. We SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 1—The . z -— + eee ee alk. i o je £ es Towns of Ostend, Zee” sures b paralyze production have — sea police have gn ought to be training men night ana|™ystery of the disappearance of 14- decid upon in more than 120 of | Officials Have Been Awaiting wora )"47) Epreemenres 8h the Wares Gamer Eda.” monttis’-old Lloyd Keet, son of-J. Hol- i ieeltncterion in Petrograd, most Concerning Presentation of State- ,“ rer Peraentage Of foreign Gyam : 2 »that it is now regarded. as certain ghat land Keet, a banker, has not been as F ° p Which pre engaged: in war work, 8 os on aaa cat the canvass cannot be finished by to- FRENCH AVIATOR FELLS solved here today. Apparently’ the er’'s Ptrograd correspondent } napers would exchange the c , eee me me. mains, Camere. osama go ez. , “or rky's japer, the demands of the | advisable to defer presentation of the this false impréssion before ‘Tuesday. bdintn’ Sine Of Unik 6a the wains dad sea: nit ‘ne direeied. the flekta of bia ee OS ea BE gn Re foo eae % Ypres bend, partciulariy in. the Wyts kers lude a six- hour day and a4 document. j ; Otherwise hundreds of men who should Tie at thane Stociamae warn felled tndcav’ baie Sap asad bas ee eis Sos Soopers eee a: Seen Mee a ruese and Bruges, s6ys an Otte. nting himself to be Russia's Doesn’t Like His Kilts. without pay at the meeting and patri- ig = the unsigned writer carried ln a . ‘aaa oe sandal The weather was| statement isqued this afternoon by ‘the aia : n e, j ines, in ay. .4 Ff , - tig oe Coen “ ac-) PARIS, June 1.—Among the manv hun-| Otic songs were sung. Meetings for the BRITISH LOSSES OF GRAIN thrchgh’ Galloway” ti Wepuibtie tits Fitth Rest ikpest fine, but hazy. The vessel was 8ubs>- "ee cae ‘ - ace, m omy e at-ldred applications received by tne con-| further instruction of registrars will be : , aie 4M : | announcement says: r f : ‘ular r ‘, uently sunk by bombs after it nad been : in His proposal to refute suc-| ulate here from Americans in the Ca-| held in many wards tomorrow night. SHIPS ONLY SIX PER CENT ye a alee teint eg nenhangliat i “in oc tigi : aC Diy f th b ine een vatdn worn 'cnertes OR = an ly” the arguments cust ily : uniform rate of 12 miles an hour ransacked by the crew of the SUDMArNe. | ot ng ‘tf Dunkirk in th rae ' a ustomar'y |nadian army who wish to be transierred Patients Are Registered. ——-——- The instructi i ; The men were rescued before 9 o’clo>k| * ne ee ee ee the Russians and allies against /{, American forces, one came from al| tnd he directi f =~ ee ne ae ee See : pees of last night, the objections . being te peace. He offers to guaran- |» ac dbek tha . nder the direction of Supt. Pringle; Director of Food Economy Says/ were minute. He was directed to have These figures include considerable| and were landed at Plymouth, wher Gitend. Zeebrugge and Bruges.) Many ¥ Germany and Austria will not ead ciel Sat: cans wp eee te Pay hoops! Btweya nemnneey Mas Beow Mate the flashed from a dry goods store observa-| districts adjoining St. Louis.. The/ Joseph G. Stephens, Aniertenn: Se tons of bombs were dropped on the ob- y undertake an offensive against was trousers. He has eeacay tn : _ the ages of Zand 31 years were regis- Twenty-Five Pér Cent. tion tower a red light indicating he was|navy recruiting. district includes allfis caring for them. ‘jectives with good results. In every ussia and adds that both Powers miata but despises‘ such “high vuirie.” tered today in accordance with the pro-} LONDON, June 1.~—Great Britain’s| about to start. Then he was given: a|Missouri, except Kansas City and St.| The Franees M. was attacked by SUN-} 7 a our machines returned eo ie filling to evacuate the occupied ter- | This cormirk is credited to. him; a ee ie conscription .aw. Dr.|losses in cereal ships has been only 6] definite route to travel with instruc-| Joseph and the counties in which they/fire on the morning of May 14, aceo’1- , Ray cast) «6©and) 6south|tc manage the Keet @state. at the head of a parade through the cen-[ nado last night. The path of th 1] WASHINGTON, June 1.—President portions. ter of the town carrying an American] took in Gainesville, which suffe’ HiwWieon has subscribed for a $10,000 Lib- = Mlinois — Rain{ Storm Spares Stdrs and Stripes. | flag. a siderable damage from a tery fem Lean bond. Writing to Secretary - tonight and prob-| CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. June 1.~] Before the parade ended Dr. Miller wasj and heavy rainfall. Awhings ee! the President Sau: : ably tomorrow, | The Stars and Stripes waved today from | made to kneel, kiss the me and retract | chimneys and «mai! frame * Bes 5% Pr. not wend you personally my thunderstorms in| ®%-foot flagpole in Crowder, Seott] nis utterances. the score were he we to the Liberty Loan which south portions; | County, the pole gine been the oniy] federal authorities are thvestigating. taurant at the Santa Pe de } great satisfaction and with not much change | vbDject of its height ich was spared’ | roeted. Communication with Tend 5 that it might be a great dea! in temperature; | when Wednesday's es ado swept the] fhe ig egg po eg Ra : | -. fresh winds. j town. } ‘ hes news gathered vt teat Fen Spr ¥ of about 15 persons. ts “ foreigners reported much fright. & F ce

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egg ee xt as : Ae 4 ee gk: ye. *, ; eed Z » oo Se aay. _ — _ 5 1o3 : saa = t is “i oe 3 j a 7 ee th i ety KO age me a : ° aaa s a ited - = et i ; : : . ; . . '“ 7 4 . 7, | ee, * . r ie 6 GERMAN PA ES 2000 HOD CA RS ES . UTLER (NCE am - While . city” Attorney. 3 fice he shot and killed a man ing "IN SHELTER WPED OUT} AND LABORERS TRIE} CONGRESSMAN, EAD| Mmmm sg for the office of City Attorney; * : by Mayor Walt French Shells Kill Every Man|Contractors Reach Agreement Before They Have Chance ‘With 600 Working on Bevo for Counter Attack. . | Plant and Statler Hotel. |FORMER POLITICIAN WHO [8 Bish schon er at t . ted DIED AT AGE OF 55 oe two years eee a _ a WARNING AGAINST |12 OPEN OPPONENTS OF HT 10 FStape| CONSCRIPTION ARRESTED mM A ort, Tom tion, Points Out Conse- removed was 1884. In Son of Late Political Boss Had Been Blind and Deaf Several Years 1%: Butler married Mrs. Rog Steigers. After practicing la time, fe devoted moet of his to practical politics and the ¢ of the Standard Theater. James J. Butler, 55 years old, presi- , a ceied a Gent of the Empire Theater Circuit. "¥ Sage Sepeneasative: tral chs former Congressman and former City ible OY cal Attorney, died at 6 p. m. yesterday at . Net and was ico una his home, 3711 West Pine boulevard. Ne- ine an ee je a ee : ig MS ters. Sy EERE gf a ag i 8 ns Pe. my ES | St. Louis members of the International Union of Hod Carriers, Building and Common Laborers went on a sirike to- day. The organization claims.a mem- By a Staff Correspondent of the Anso- | ciated I’re«s. ON THE WEST FRONT IN FRANCE. lay 31.—Between April 15.and May 24, KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 1-—Out-e Topeka paper over the telepnone and spoken objectors to the conscription law | informed him that she had hauled down District in the quences of Such Course. PENALTY YEAR IN PRISON “Persons Subject to Draft Trying in Kansas City and the surrounding te’ - ritory awakened this morning behind prison bars, the result of active hours yesterday and last night by Feveral agents here and in Topeka, Lawrence and Olathe, Kan. Twelve persons were arrested—six ir the American flag which had been flying at her home dnd yhat it would remain down during the war./ W. E. Browder, brotyer of two men on whom warrants ‘were served last night, was taken into custody and held in default of bond of $6009 today. the pumber of Gerrran prisoners falling into French hands reached a total of 31,829, of whom 25,045 were unwounded. rhis period covers ihree phases of the veneral attack,.now temporarily abated which the French undoubtedly will con- tinue when the prover moment arrives. bership of about 3000, but has never Leen officially recognized as a union. Within a few hours after the strike was declared the Gilsonite Construction Co. and the Westlake Construction Co. made terms with the men and work on the Vevo plant and the Statler Hote! phritis was the immediate cause of death, but Butler had Wren in failing health more than five years and had lost his hearing and sight. Because of his infirmities Butler's only communication with the outside world in the last few vears had been ed the Twelfth seventh Y, M,C, A. FUND FOR SOL Eatimate Ts Congres? es a Mase T Moral Training. was resumed. About 600 members of the organization were employed on these jobs, which are the biggest now under way in St. Louis. The strike was started in an effort to As a result of the successful attacks possess the initiative important p»sitions than when they began the forward Pmovement in April. Artillery due.g con- to Avoid It Will Have to Serve Eventually. Philemon Bevis, general secret the ¥. M C. A» announced ¥ that $27.061.5 had been suteerit ward the $100.000 fund being organization for its werk Three Charged With Treason at Co- | lumbus, 0., for Anti-Draft Propa- ganda. COLUMBUS, O., June 1.—More arrests, through his wife, Mrs. Rose Mary But- ler,.who conversed with him by means of touching the hands. She learned this System and taught it to him after he this city, four at Topeka and one each at Lawrer.ce and Olathe. Included in the list are two women, Mrs. Lenore Warneson Moore of Kansas City, and \the French now and occupy more Brn WASHINGTON, June 1.—President te ~*~ 5 meee 5° ee ‘ or ae ee er. tt es wie Faas © gi Oe me ot he A Sipe elf le es o> ha teh ae P 7 ie : " iy, Met oad me ge, = peasasie se _— . L t ” io) i Pe a Pies oe Le ae ’ = a - oe \ . " 7 aa ’ *. 4 fr Sey .; ‘ 7 4 : ; ” ean i ; * = . a: ‘ ¢ — cal ; . te as : ~ HESE are the songs and this is the music that every American wants today—that every American ought to have as a stirring reminder and an inspiration. Here are indeed the supreme renditions of these songs that express the spirit of the Nation —sung, played and recorded with such thrilling fl 2 Peet Th Ee oll a He a ipl | Ht 1G b ») Art ye lint Hl ar int littl ight ? - WHtiite ' * fees F ; ; Se j Continued From Page One. g = 3 a” many young sole authority over Kronstadt, the f rt- ress defending Petrograd. . f = 3 he did not believe “any substantial number of Americans’ would take that] between 7 4. m. and 9 p. m. course. “WHERE: In your home precinct. 3000 Tallors’ and Drapers’ Assistants Strike in Petrograd, Through the Committee on Public In- formation Gen. Crowder has appealed to the press of ‘the country to give prom- inent place daily to am outline of the essential facts in regard to the regis- “tratfon process. “s Facta to Remember. The statement from the committee outlines the facts for which publicity -~ot the widest sort is desired as fol- lows: “WHO MUST REGISTER: All male persons (citizens or aliens) born be- tween the sixth day of June, 1886; and “HOW: Go in person June 5 to the registration place of your home pre- cinct. If you expect to be absent from home June 5 go at once to the clerk of the county where you now happen to be, or, if in a city of 3.00 or over | to the City Clerk, and follow his in atructions: if sick, send a competen' friend. The clerk may deputize him to prepare your card. “PENALTY FOR NOT REGISTER- ING: Liability to a year's imprison- ment: then enforced registration.’’ PETROGRAD, June 1.~Three thou- sand tailors’ and drapers’ assistants of Petrograd have gone on, strike for 100 per cent increase in wages.. A Baku dispatch reports alarming con- ditions in the oil districts. The work- men there, the dispatch says, have gone on strike and the arhitration councils have failed to reach a settlement with them. Three Leaders in Different British Fischer, to interfere with the most pleasing effects.’ Mrs. Adah Black Holt, soprano, was the vocal! soloist, | and H. Fehner was piano soloist. Fe : 4 effect that a patriot’s heart will beat the faster for hearing one of these splendid records! “The Star Spangled Banner’’ Columbia Record 45949, $1.50 “The Star-Spangled Banner” and “America” have been sung, played and recorded many times, but never as Graveure, the world-famed baritone, sings them on this marvelous Columbia Record. Graveure’s voice rings with a mighty joy that lends a new greatness to the splendid words. This is truly the one great record that should be in every American home. Factions to Visit Russia. Grand Avenue Bank Bartender Killa Himeaelf. John Farnkopf, § years old, of 1907 pathe fifth day of June, 189%, both dates. “tne! Columbia Record A2225, 75¢ P'nelurive, except “Let’s All Be Americans Now’’ LONDON, June 1.—In connection with +> “Members of any duly organized Montgomery street, bartender in 4 &a- loon at Twelfth and Market atreets, shot and killed himself last night in Tower ihe approaching vigit to Russia of George fr. Roberts, Parliamentary Sec- retary to the Board of Trade: James of A stirring, rousing appeal to patriotism, sung by the Knickerbocker Male Quartette—ensemble singing with a real thrill in it! “America, Here’s My Boy,” ST. LOUIS another “‘thriller,”’ is on the other side. “The Star Spangled Banner’’ Columbia Record 41685; $1.00 Margaret Woodrow Wilson, the daughter of our President, has sung our great national anthem, “Star-Spangled Banner.” Here is the most unique patriotic record which could be bought for any musical library: Miss Wilson made this record on condition that twenty-five cents royalty from each record sold be devoted to the cause of war felief. Not only has Miss Wilson shown her patriotism but she has offered every American citizen an opportunity to show his patriotism also. : A few other examples of the long list of patriotic records in the Columbia catalog are “Wake Up, America,” sung by Henry Burr (47978, 75c); “The National Emblem March,” by Prince’s Band (47025 75c); the descriptive record, “Uncle Sammy’s Boys in Camp” (42204, 75c), and “Dixi¢,” sung by the Peerless Quartette (417764, 75c). Look up the dealer who displays the famous Columbia “music-note” trade-mark and ask him to play these records today: | : New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month Grove Park. He had had a dispute with his employer over accounts. ' ee Total Resources, $1,800,000.00 LIBERTY LOAN of 1917 It is with pleasure we announce to our patrons and friends that the entire $100,000.00 worth of LIBERTY BONDS, al- lotted us by the St. Louis Clearing House Association, has been subscribed for by our customers. | To be exact, the Post-Dispatch alone exceeded all 3 combined, | 23 Columns We take this occasion to thank ane and all for their prompt acceptance of this Bond issue from us, for there- by we enjoy the distinction of being the FIRST St. Louis financial insti- tution to dispose of its ENTIRE QUOTA. However: we will continue to take sub- scriptions for the LIBERTY LOAN and en- deavor to secure Bonds for all who make application through us. GEORGE W. CLARKSON, President. same old story, only a slight variation in the Yays out ef 7 the Post-Dispatch alone ‘ ‘stacks «sompetition, or 3 out of 4 of the other ‘ing volume. : Nis continual preponderance can be & wmce : My ulation that quickly clears Columb GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC {\¢ Records Ze rea A ° a G y Vee Wee eS ' foree, military or naval. subject to be ’ “eblied, ordered or drafted into military ; ,or val service of the United States: seeny MacDonald, chairman st the ) ‘inctgaine ail officers and enlisted men labor party, and Frederick Jowett. pres- -" enemas ident of the independent labor party, the ‘If issued: : “Sincerely desirous of meeting the views of the Russian Government that , US. they should be enabled to learn ac first hand the opinions of all sections of Yesterday, Thursday, 3 out of all 4 of the other St. cilitating the journey to Russia of tne Louis newspapers added together were completely over- eo Set Ree , opinion. Among these are factions with shadowed by the Post-Dispatch alone in volume of Home. R very small following, who latterly Merchants’ advertising earried. have. not been overenthusiastic in the “The British Government has novhing to hide. They entered the war in do- P fense of (he rights of small! nations and democracies, freedom and justice—a *ru- tal war was forced upon the allies, who ~and now they are in a very different position. They cannot allow Germany tc profit by the gains wreated from them unscrupulously and in defiance of al) right. ° vestigation and having nothing to con. ceal, the Government gladly .wi'} allow all sections of the public io advance their views. These delegates. including Messrs. Roberta, MacDonald ana Jew. sian people how we were drive, into the devastating. war, and@ wil! whrow additional light on Germany's maneuy. ers at this juncture to distort the preda- tory objects she had in forcing war on :"’ following authorized atatqmment has been liritish thought, the Government is fa- vigorous prosecution of the war were in a state of total unpreparedness “Desiring, therefore, the fullest in- ett, will-only further inform th. Rua. — rr " oan ~ A a MO +! ei ON ‘unis and Suburbs 1917: Austrian Soldicr Loses ‘ itleenship. NEW YORK, June 1.~The name of Antonio Descovich, who ts fighting in the Austrian army, was atricken from the citizenship rolls yesterday by order of Federal Judge Weber in Brookiwn upon the application of United States Attorney, France instructions from Austrian inde: ie 7 FN ; . wi ee i a ie aeth caa ies” *

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BEGIN ARRIVING ERE TOMORROW Registration for thethirteenth annual - @onvention of the Aociated Advertis- ing Clubs of the Worl, which is to open Sunday afternoon witb a great inspira- tional meeting at Washington Univer- sity, will begin tomé@row at the head- quarters in the Hotél Jefferson. The visitors are expected to begin ar- riving tomorrow aff#fnoon and even- ing, and in order tit the registration may be conducted with as little con- fusion as possible, mmbers of the Ad- vertising Club of St. louis, the Women’s Advertising Club of &. Louis, the Wom- en Associates and St.Louis business men are requested to register in the morning. Upon payment of fee of $2.50 the applicant for registfition will be given the official conventi@®’ badge and a book of coupons which wil admit to all gen- eral and departmest#! sessions, to the grand stand to viewthe parade and to the convention privileges. Cenvention Decorations. The decorations forthe convention are on an extensive sie. A floral dis- play of unusual ¢@itent has been ar- ranged for the tween the city. isll and Municipal Courts Building; and for Lucas Square, north of Cmtral Library. This decoration igxorked out in floral planting to reprodite the “Truth’’ em blem of the Advétising Clubs. The Mea, was, originatéd and worked out wy Park Commigioner Cunliff and John Moritz, chia park gardener. There are three feproductions of the emb’ern in Lucas Square, each 18 feet high, and each reqiring 10,000 growing plants. The colo are red, white and _ Wue. The outer circle of the embiem is planted in Aelernaftthera Brilliantissima @ rich red foliage plant. The words “Associated Advettising Clubs of the World” are planted in letters 18 inches high with Stevia §errata alba,@a plant bearing cream white foliage. The red circle is bordered with a lime of Ar- gerantum, a blueffowering plant, which in turn is bordered with a line of San- tolina incana, a foliage plant. The wenter field of White is obtained by a Maes planting of Artemisia Stelleriana. ‘rhe blue hemispheres of the emb!em are of Argerantum of blue dwarf variety, ® the only flowering plant used in the scheme. The wom ‘‘Truth’’ in letters three feet high isi Jresine Lindenii and Tresine Brilliantifgima, brilliant red fo- liage® piants. | Illumination for Squere. Lucas Square Will be illuminated at right by a floodof light from the top of a neighboring building * Among the mor profainent speakers who are schedu@ed to attend the ses- fions ar: Secrétary McAdoo, United ftates Senator Hiram W. Johnson of - Califorma, Miss Jane J. Maftin of New York, Miss Olive A. Cole of Boston, ‘Louis W. Hill of St. Paul, president of the Great Northern Railroad: Hugh Chaimers «f Detroit, president of th: Chaimers Motor Co.; W. L. Saunders, vice chairman of the United States Naval Consulting Board; Murray Alli- son, editor oc the London Times; John N. Willys of Toledo, Samuel Dobbs of Atlanta, and the Rev. Dr. Christian F. Heisner. pastor of Grace Methodist Epis- copal Church of New York. MOVEMENT BESUN IN BRAZIL TO REORGANIZE THE ARMY War Ministry Asked to Discuss With Chamber of Deputies Voting of Credits for Military Purpose. RIO JANEIRO. June 1L—A _ political movment of considerable strength seeks to bring about reorganization of the army. Mario Hermes has moved, in the Chamber of Deputies, that representa- tives of the War Ministry appear before the chamber in secret session to discuss the question and the voting of credits sfor military purposes. _ Another measure has been introduced, under which the Government would be authorized to increase the strength of the army by voluntary: enlistments, ar. Providing, also, for the creation of a parliamentary Committee of national defense. May Be Necessary to Save Entire Viela for Seed. LINCOLN, Nep., June 1.—George Coup- land, food congervatist member of the Nebraska State Council of Defense, Sa)'s +& survey of the winter wheat situation in Nebraska by State and Federal crop experts discloseg the surviving acreave ig only 10 percent of the crop sown. hy estimated yietiq ig between 5,000,000 cnt 6,000,000 bushéls, against a yield last year Of nearly 6 ” bushels. County de councils have been di- rected to pfevent shipment of winter wheat from any county “without first _ brewing {or the necessary seed re- © next fall.” It is an- babie that the entire win- yin the State will be cons-| June 1.—Grain alcohol 1€ ’ > ated golicitations for or- c will be barred from the is a to dry Vemend- = construetion of the Reed amend- in is held to be in- | advertisements of 1 not be barred, Mt come der the mess municipal plaza be-- 4 FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1917. ap [Two scenes During Rehear sal of Opera “Aida” oo pe iy ie + as a te” erento TB Bee Be sake HE upper picture shows the- | T first outdoor orchestra re- hearsal for next week’s per- formance of “Aida,’’ in the orches- tra pit of the new municipal the- ater in Forest Park, In the back- ground are the tiers of seats in the auditorium, extending to the top of the hill. Fulgerizio Guerrieri, musi- cal director, is shown leading the orchestra. In the lower picture, .two of the principals, Carl Cochefhs and Elda Vittore, are seated on the staze, while the orche8tra pit and the seats appearin the background. 4 s MASSED REHEARSAL OF ‘ADA’ THIS AFTERNOON Principals, Chorus and Ballet to Appear in New Municipal Theater. -Beginning this afternoon, massed re. hearsals of all the participants in the opera “Aida,’’ including principais, chorus, ballet and orchestra, are sched- uled to be held at open-air theater In Forest Park.’ Tomor- the new municipa! rows rehearsal will be in and those of Sunday and Monday be at 10:30 and 9 a. The Sunday and Monday rehearsals ‘vill be dress affairs, and will be made as much like the regular performance as possible. Moving pictures of these re- hearsals will be taken. The initial pub- lic performance will be Tuesday night, and ‘‘Aida”’ will be repeated Wednesday. Thursday and Friday nights, with a pupular operatic concert Saturday night After Sunday morning’s rehearsal, a barbecue lunch. wilk be served to the performers. The orchestra he'd its first rehearsa! at the new theater yesterday, under the direction of Fulgenzio Guerrieri, musica: director. The final indoor rehearsal of principals and chorus was held last night at 362) Warhineton boulevard. Manuel Salazar. Francesca Peralta, Cyrena Van Gordon Virgilio Lazgari and other soloists sang the solo parts in their proper places, in intervals of the chorus practice. the afternoon will m. respectively. Franco-Argentine Military Exposi- tion, AIRES, June 1.—A organized by a committee was EUNOS mili- tary exposition Franco-Argentine opened here yesterday. American Ambassador Stimson, ministers ‘of South American stations and the-Al- lies’ countries and Argentine officials, were present. Among exhibits are two German airplanes and several German cannon captured in France, | as well as French cannon used in the battles of the Marne, the Yser and Verdun. Sele .c.ce ree a NY ag . : ; *A SOUKHOMLINOFF ACCUSED OF BEING INFORMER OF TEUTONS Against Former - Russian War Minister and His Wife Are Made Public. PETROGRAD, June 1.—Minister of Justice Pereveizeff has presented to the Provisional Government a report on the charges against Gen. Souk- homlinoff, former Minister of War. Soukhomlinoff is accused of heg- lecting, while War Minister to stim- ulate the production .of ammunition, ' with the result that the army was s..ort of it. It also is charged that he communicated military informa- tion to German and Austrian spies in 1911 and 1912 and similar information to two civilians. The indictment alleges Gen. Souk- homlinoff’s wife aided and abetted him. Gen, Soukhomlinoff resigned as Minister of War in June, 1915, and was arrested the following May as a result of preliminary inquiry by Senator Bogorodsky into charges of criminal neglect and high treason. He pleaded innocence of the charges against him and laid the blame on Cabinet Ministers and Duma: mem- bers. Shortly after the outbreak of the recent revolution, he was arrested by revolutionary forces and Itncarcer- ated in the St. Peter and St. Paul for- tress. It was said he narrowly es- caped lynching. .His wife also was ywiade prisoner. Miner Killed in Belleville. — Fred Hopwood, % years old, a mule driver employed in the. Avery coal mine, near Belleville, was killed shoetly after 9 o'clock yesterday morning, When he fell in front of a pit car, and the wheels posses over his neck. Qe eee LEMON JUICE 1S A SKIN WHITENER ND A BEAUTIFIER Prepare a quarter pint of beauty lotion at about the cost of a small jar of cold cream. At the cost of a smal! jar of ordi- nary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonder- ful lemon skin bleach, skin softener and complexion beautifier, by squeez- ing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. I[t really will bleach and re- move such blemishes as pimples, freckles and tan and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier which absorbs readily and is not sticky or greasy. : Just try it!. Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this harm- less Jemon lotion and apply it daily to the face, neck, arms and hands. It really does soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. ft is wonderful to rough, red hands.—ADV, | ‘his name as John Miller, Miller wrote to the Chief, MAN HERE SUSPECTED OF MURDER IN 1907 California Detective Comes St. Louis in Case After Mys- terious ‘“‘Tip” by Mail. — to e Detective Sergeant 8. C. Hodgkins, who arrived in St. Louis today from Oukland, Cal.,. believes that a man who calls himself Charles Clark, arrested here 2 week ago, is Frank Smith who killed John Marcovich, wealthy res- fuurant proprietor, in that city, on Apr‘. 1%, 1907. Clark, he says, answers Smith's de- scription, and photographs of him. taken since his arrest and sent to Oakland have been identified by nine persons who knew Smith. Six others to whon: ihe photographs were shown were not certain, Information given by a mary who gave led to the ar- rest of Clark. of Police of Oakland that he knew where Smith was. He requested that a reply be fent to the general delivery, St. Louis. The Oakland Chief wrote as directed and asked Miller to go to the St. Louis police. Miller did so and told them Smith was working as an attend ant at the Friseo Hospital under the name of Clark. He was arrested. Mil- ler disappeared. Clark denies that he is Smith. says his home is in Texas, that he left there 20 years ago and has been over the country, but has never been at Oakland. He says he was in New Orleans at the Mardi Gras in April, 1907. Hodgkins says Smith's: descrip- tion fits Clark and he will take him to Oakland. Smith was employed in a restaurant in Oakland. He was accused by the nead waiter of rccketing a $ gold piece gi\s- en to him to buy Wine and was lis- charged. He appealed to Marcovich, cne of the propr:etors, wird refused. to inter- fere. The rext afternoon he entered the restaurant, where Marcovich and his wife were seated at a table, and fired fivey shots into Marcovich’'s back, killing him. Smith’s History Traced. The authorities, history, learned that man in Texas, escaped, joined the army, was sent to the Philippines, where he and a Sergeant, in a gam- tiling row with Filipinos, killed sev- eral. A few days tater the Serweant was mysteriously kilied and Smith disappeared. After the murder*of Marcovich a body wWas taken from a river near Oakland which was identified as Emith’s. Another report was that Smith was killed in Manilla, before the Marcovich killing. Two vears after the Marcovich killing &@ suspect was arrested in Montana. He_ es- tablished an alidi. Three years after the murder Smith's sweetheart -in Oakiand kille@ herself after divulg- ing that he was in a town in Mon- tana. Detectives went there. He had left the day before. Freneh Passenger Fare Haise Pre- posed. PARIS; June ~The Minister of Public Worke hae introduced a bill in Parliament authorizing the. rail- roads to increase fares 15 per cent. TRACTION Men Serve.Notice They Will Go ABOUT 3500 Pay of Women if They Should >made to avert the strike, to St. Louis, Alton, Belleville, Edwards- Caseyville, Granite City, Madison, Ven- smaller settlements. announced in the French Chamter of ists to the international Socialist Con- gress at Stockholm. He | in tracing Smith's:| he had xilled a! SIRIKE UN EAST SIDE SET FOR TOMORROW Out at 5 A. M. if Wage De- mands Are Not Met. ON SYSTEM Be Employed ‘Because of War Factor in Disagreement. The motormen and conductors of the East St. Louis & Suburban Railway Co. trolley system today delivered an ultimatum to D. E. Parsons, the com- pany’s general manager, that they will go on a strike at 5 a. m. tomorrow unless a wage agreement is reached before that hour. Conferences were expected to be held this afternoon and tonfght in an effort to avert the strike. The men had a meeting last night. Shortly before its adjournment at 2 a. m. they voted to make tomorrow morning the time limit of further negotiations with the com- Pany. Men employed on the* city lines oper- ated by the company now receivé 27 cents an hour. They are asking for an increase to 38 cents an hour. The men operating cars on the company's ex- tensive suourban system are receiving 28 cents an hour and are asking for 43 cents, Company’s Offer to Men. The company contends these demands are excessive. It has offered to raise the pay of all motormen and conductors to 33 cents an hour and to start newly employed men at 27 cents an’ hour and increase this pay at regular intervals until the new men are making as much as the old. Objecting to anv sliding scale ar- rangement, the men are demanding a flat increase, and they have refused to submit the question to arbitration on any other basis. Posatbie Hiring of Women. The possible employment of women as motormen and condut¢tors also has entered into the controversy. Real- izing that it might be necessary to employ women if the war depletes the ranks of men workers, the company offered to leave this possibility to ar- bitration, including the question as to what salary should be paid to the women if it should become necessary, but they insisted that in that event the women should be paid the same salary as the men. The controversy between the men and the company has been under way since May 1, when @® tWo-year salary agree- ment expired. Many conferences have been held and union representatives have come here from other cities to aid th men in winning their point. Mayor Moliman of East St. Louis to- day summoned Mayor Duvall of Belle- ville and Mayor Sauvage of Aiton to a conference at which an effort will bs P Louis & Suburban sys- Ite care run The East 8t. tem employes about . 3500. * vive, Collinsville, Lebanon, O'Fallon, Woodriver, East Alton and many ice, FRANCE WILL NOT ASSIST SOCIALISTS TO STOCKHOLM PARIS, June 1.—Premier Ribot today Deputies that the Government wovu'e not facilitate the voyage of Frencn Social- t Ni mh ne, seein i ee ae 3 eet ie eo : 3 . , rey, - ne ; i i E om : ~ | GOVERNOR TO NAME FOOD COMMISSIONER FOR STATE Missouri Counct! of National Defense Is Asked to Recommend Man ° for Positios. The Missour. Council of Defense. meeting at the Planters Hotel today, has been asked by Gov. Gardner to rec- ommend a man whom he will appoint Food Commissioner for the State to act under Herbert C Hoover, Nationa! Food Administrator. Dean F. B. Mum/‘crd is president of the council and WW F. Saunders, secretary. The council will also name seyen men in each county and seven men in each township who will act as county atl township councils of defense. These or- ganizations, with the Missouri council, will have a total membership of &77S. The War Board of the Chainber of Commerce, of which E. D. Nimes is chairman, was appointed a counci! «f de- fense for St. Louis. At the request of the War Department the Centrai Council will also undertake to the work of seeing that the. sur- roundings of all temporary and perma nent training camps in the State are kept free from saloons ase immoral in- fluences. JAPAN DOES NOT CONTEMPLATE SENDING TROOPS TO RUSSIA Tokio Foreign Office Says Russia's Need Is for Munitions and Sup- plies, Not Men. TOKIO, May 31.—The Foreign Of- fice has informed. the Associated Press there-is no truth in the report that Japan is to dispatch troops to Russia to reinforce the Russian army. It is stated that Russia does not need men, but munitions and sup- plies. In reply to a question as to whether the Japanese naval forces in the Med- iterranean would be strengthened it was said it would be premature to discuss that, but that generally speak- ing Japan would do everything in her power to co-operate with the al- lies. Prof. Boris Bakhmetieff, the newly appointed Russian Ambassador to the United States, was the guest of honor at a dinner given by George Post Wheeler, American Charge d’Af- faires. Prof. Bakhmetieff later con- tinued his journey to Washington. GERMANY SPREADS WIRELESS PROPAGANDA AGAINST BRITISH Kaiser Said to Have Advised Agaiust Taking Any English Prisoners, or to Treat Them Severely. BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE, May %1.—The German Government continues tu fill the air with wireless propaganca against the British, virtually ignoring «ll the other allies, including the United States. The trench version in the Arras dia- trict of Emperor Wi'liam’s recent speech was to the effect that no- British prisoners should be taken; that the Ger- mans should hate all the English and if they could not avoid taking some prisoners they were to treat them with the greatest severity. Emperor William was at Douai and at Tournai, May 23, and made speeches at both places. SOLDIERS PARTICIPATE IN DISORDERS IN BARCELONA MADRID. June 1.—Disorders partic- ipated in by soldiers have occurred in Barcelona. Severai officers have been imprisoned in the fortress. When reports of the disorders became current here the Minister of War was questioned and confirmed the fact and furnished the additional information locked up in the Mont Juich fortress, adjoining Barcelona. According to later news these officera include a Colonel, a Lieutenant-Colonel, a Major, a Captain and two Lieuten- ants. Proc a number of officers had been ee wee | wo) i DS ~ 9 BOSONS ta Someone's Birthday = Own ei, Freshiy s merchanis HVT nti The Walter M. Lowney Co. \ om, | Chocola tes. tied to progressive your town by the A. J. WALTER FACTORY, 14-28 Se. Third St. St. Louis, Mo, #ans Le AR vy 4 4 Cz 1 “ ce, rn at OD: $39; d AL ZT ret} = ’ ’ i WiToe Cy ef 1% ’ ~ TT mr in SY iT i ee a STEP BY ITALY HELPED FRANCE TO SAVE PARIS) 2 Released Meet Neutrality Declaration 500,000 Troops to ,Germans at Marne. i WASHINGTON, June 1.—How Italy's action helped France throw back the Germans at the Marne and also weak- ened the German-Austro offensive on Russia was detailed today by August) Ciuffelli, former Minister of Public Works, and a member of the Italian war mission. ‘‘I'pon Italy's deciaration of neutrality at theroutbreak of the war,” said Ciuf- felll, ‘France was able to withdraw one- half million men from our frontier to throw them across the German patch be.- fore Paris. At that time France was pressed for trained men and supplies and the Britiso army was not yet toobilized. Without Italy's action the Germans probably would haye entered Paris. “Similarly Italy's entrance into the war in May. 1915, tremendously aided the retreating and disorganized Russian armies and created such a diversion as to save Russia from beffig reduced to impotence. “If Italy had been inspired na the lust of conquest she could eagily have joined with. Germany, whose victory would have. been tremendously facilitated by Italy's intervention. But Italy could not make herself party to the aggression of Austria upon Servia or aid in a war featured by the invasion of Belgium. Italy could not join the two imperial dynasties which dreamed of world dom- ination on the principle that might makes right. ‘“jtaly’s sacrifice in this war has been ulmost staggering. We now have 4,0,.- 0 men under arms. Our front is 540 kilometers (334.8 miles) long, sreater than the whole French and Beigian front. Every yard we have conquered has cost us terribly. “Some of our heavy guns are fishting on peaks 9600 feet high. Our roads and supply lines in many cases have been | cut through solid ice. A whole new human center has been built up in the most inaccessible part of the Alp:. “This must be the last war. Nations cannot in the future squander ali their money on military preparedness." The Italian mission will visit the House of Representatives at noon to- morrow. HELD ON CHARGE OF STEALING SHOES VALUED AT NEARLY $5000 Watchmen at Factory Arrested by Detectives Who Follow Woman to Place. Detectives who last night follcwed a woman from her West End home to the fvetory of Johnson, Stephens & Shinkle Shoe Co., 2208 Chestnut street, arrested Harry Burrichter, 2, of 1108 St. Louis avenie, for 16 months watchman of the factory, on charges of having stolen slces valued at nearly $5000. For several months, the company reportéd to the police, high grade shoes have been missing from stock. Detectives several nights ago saw Elsie Vernon and Sadie Manning of 2214 Pine street, knock on a door of the factory. The police saw Burrich- ter talk to them and when they walked away, they were questioned. They said they had gone to the fac- tory, according to the police, to try to buy shoes from Burrichter. The Associated Press News Service is received and printed exclusively by the Administration Managers if ate Will Accept Action of House in Rejecting It i WASHINGTON, June 1 Adminiateee tion mahagers in the Senate decided on: day to let the newspaper censorship oo tion of the espionage bill dite ™e House vote of yesterday against it. “the Senate conferees expect to drop hard-fought section out provisions. The bill came back to the coufertes for the second time as a resuft of the: House's refusal yesterday t§ seegpt even the conference committe?’s “5: ified censorship provision. A motto ‘eo recommit the bill with inetruect to strip it of ita censorship feat was adopted by the House by «@ vane. of 184 to 144, entirely Soa) bring the bill before the Senate far final passage. containing only the undisprited | Thirty-seven Demeo=— * crats voted with the Republicans fer the motion, while eleven Repaviioney voted against it | In the house debate opponents of cen : sorship argued that a rertriction aa the conferees proposed would the right of a free press. by voluntary countsy’s censorship under which the newspapers now are working Was pol ed to as demonstrating the patriotist editcrs and as proving that no strictions are needed, — : The Democrats voting with the publicana to recommit the bill . Ashbrook, Ohio; Ball, Georgia: Missouri: Pennsylvania; Burnett, Alabama: Church, California; Claypool, Ohie; 4 nelly. Kansas, Croedser, Ohio; Washington, Evans, Montana; Gailigher, Jersey; Hilliard, Colorado; Haddle Alabama; Humphreys, Mins ime Keating, Colorado: Kelly, Pennsylvania: Larsen, Georgia; Maber, New York; ney, Massachusetts; Overmyer, Overstreet, Georgia; Rouse, Kent Scully, New Jersey; Sherwood, | Sisson, Mississippi; Slayden,. Te Charies B. Smith, New York; Thom son, Oklahoma; Vandyke, Minnese Vinson, Georgia: White, Ohio, commit were: Dyer, Missouri; ~Eleton, Calif Fuller, Massachusetts; Griest, Penn vania; James, Michigan; King, Tlf Little, Kansas; Moores, Indiana; gan, Oklahoma; Parker, New Je Volstead, Minnesota, > sy lg Vernon Castile Hort: Fiyer With Him “Killed, PESERTO, Ont., June 1.—When fying with Vernon Castle at Camp Mohawk, — Cadet W. E. Fraser of Win- k Wednesday. nipes, were ascending when Fraser waa with nervousness and lost control. The f machine swépt backward into the han- gar and the gasoline tank exploded, get~ — ting fire to the hangar. aie Se é 3 ow Pex ‘S| sparel X ( i : Pést-Dispatch in the 8t.. Louis evening | field. —— MEMBER FED dj; LL AO ANE I A Your savings in the ‘the Mercantile Trust to the same as National Banks. Mercantile Trust Company on or before JUNE 5th will draw interest from JUNE Ist under U. 8S. Government member of the Federal Mh yrs a "<3 § he © UKE © Ghee » au © eeneer ¢ Mercantile wilde e System, MERCANTILE Brand, Georgia; Brodbegh, — Dominick, South Carolina; i Niinole; Gard and Gordon, Ohio; Hamill, New ~ Lies 7 * @* we oF} va Repyd- | licans voting against the motion té Te-~ + Manitoba, was burnéd to death. © Castle escaped with slight injurtes. They i Ee NE ae EN oe

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r ee LAND, 0O., June 1.—A terrific “explosion of dynamite early this morn- das ih a frame store and apartment bi at 1924 Woodland avenue de- “qolished the building and injured 14 persona, “ree of whom are in hos- tals, Paysicians say all of the in- ‘jured will recover. Police are investigating on the theory that the blast was the result of a dyna- lot —— * fi Browning, King & Co. 4 Make This Store Your TRAW HAT ? IS: $3. 95 Plain and fancy Piques, Gabardine and Waffle Cloth—23 to 38 waist measure. All with fancy pockets and belts—many with handsome pearl buttons. q Suir ' 7) ish | . | Bi. is win ePiT ewer | ; 5:00 $7.95 $0.95 The range of stylés is almost unlimited and the values are excep- tional—owing to our tremendous four-store buying power. The Silk Skirts Solid colors and plaids and séripes—chiffon taffeta and messaline—some with popilar shirred top. They show fancy pockets and belts. Dozens of styles. oe | os > Timely Purchase re New Silk Dresses Summery All Summer silks—foulards, echif- fon, taffeta and crepe de chine—in $ 3 OO the latest mid-season styles. Plen- } | ty of all-white, flesh and colors. * | ) Beautiful frocks at.....cesesccess : ¢ 00 For new. Gingham Frocks—love- Aue med—white. collars and _ cuffs. Plaited ekirts. Buy now while lines are complete. For Suits worth up. to F ac ae have Pcs. 0000 — slikaadcosis © Go kek a ee ak $20. 3 high as $35. A very wise and large collars. | liést color combinations in light Need One of These Suits? purchase. Some are genuine Shan- tung Silk in the stylish Oyster white shade, with extra-large collars, some in sport styles. They are in the seven-eighth length. Coats, *6° For up to $17.50 Wool Jerseys, Wool Velours and Poplins. ered; and dark effects, tastefully trim- > 7 95 $ 1 3.25 Novelty Envelope One style as pictured—dozens of others. trimmed with Val. broidery. Sale price, Silk Envelopes Wash Silk, Wash Satin and Crépe de Chine—trimmed with Venise and Val. laces—or embroid- Nightgowns Splendid quality—trim- med with embroidery and lace—squaré, V-neck and slip-over styles ; special... Undermuslin Savings Some Saiurday Specials! Chemises Made of fine nainsook: lace and em- $9.95. $7.95 Very special at White Petticoats Up to $1.95 qualities— trimmed with Val. and Venise laces, or wide em. broidety ruf- flés. For oe 50 Saturday....... $1] -90 - A Siieteley Sale of Pumps $6.00 Values as. Pictured, $“Y .85 An Eventful Sale of Hats $5 Far better than the rég- ular $5.00 quality—includ- ing a large collection of wonderful values which will be placed on Special Sale Saturday morning. All NEW HATS in Mid- summer styles. Included are— White Milan Straw Hats White Satin Hats Georgette Crepe Hats als in Velvet Combinations Italian Milan Straw-and- Satin Combinations and years. Light and dark gray, and sand-colored suede; wine, Havana brown and black kid, also patent leathers—with turned soles and vanity-plated Louis heels. And dainty White Canvas Pumps—all sizes and widths. Saturday Morning Special! $4.00 White Canvas Pumps, hand-turned : soles and covered heels—until 12 o’élock only... $9. #5. _— Seer 4 ch ewe with t .7 Lovely voiles, nets, Georgette ier us girdles and trimmed with lace and fine tucks, $495 t6 $7 4. 75 Voile and Batiste [RUS eel Girls’ Graduation and Confirmation ‘Dresses | organdies—sizes 10 to 16 Finished with satin ribbon Dresses y an ead blue, yellow, rose, green,» | éte.; sizes 6 to 16 cee. Print “$9.95 to $7.95 New Tub Dresses, 95¢ to $6.9 ) Of ginghats end sotid-edlor chambray. Bett oar mie $3.95 to $7.5

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FRIDAY ’ G, JUNE 1, 1917. a RE EO I OR vee aotpoancieatineianeeeneneenaneninetnememmmnnammaanmenammamea © 5 POST-DISPATC ys , SO IN Oe NE OF SRN re ERs ie ILIA AOE Le! — ABER Tickets for Ad Ball Game CARDINALS vs. Boston—June 8, bene. fit of St. Louis Tuberculosis Soci- ety. Tickets purchased here previous to the game will be entitled to a drawing of one of the 6000 prizes. Prices 25c to $1.50. (Public Service Bureau—Main Floor.) The Official Advertising THE Flag that should be in great all next week. 1ixi7¥, im, each, 10c| 14x24 in, each, Blue and White Bunting for decorating ett F poses, the official colors. (Downstairs Stor Sample Neckwear, Each, 19c A LOT consisting of large and small collars, Vestees, Stocks and Sets of. Organdie, Swiss, Georgettes, Swiss and Nets and Piques. All newest shapes and styles. (Sixth St. Highway.) DEE Se “ All With Extra Pair of Trousers These Specials origina inch size Our old-fashioned bitter HIS event is of utmost importance to boys and sweets, 8 different flavors, oF Goad to parents, as it brings over 4200 “‘ Perfec- pound, poste A and entertaining to Just what tion’’ Suits at materially reduced prices. More Good News of the Sale YY : ea or Colonial Bo at 94.00 Pair accme R women who have a foot- | wear need not to share in this event is to neglect an opportu- nity to secure high-grade footwear, at a remarkable saving. Our advantage’ in buying th Shoes at less than the market ponte we are in turn sharing with our pa@ _ trons. i] There are plain or buckle Colonials, and the novelt feather ornament Colonials, to be had in patent leathery” | ivory, Burgundy, plum kid, dull leather or white pigskin, Pumps have extremely high heels cov ered to match. .. White Canvas High Shoes $4.00 a Pair h hands} Smart-looking Shoes of fime soft canvas with ) . turned soles and Cuban covered heels. All widths and sizes. CANDIES ON’T forget the week- ‘ar, A. Milk Chocolate Stars, both young and old. the little “a » 5 tots all aturday’s Caramels, Toy Cannons, 50c unt tn the Harmless and shoots wooden Little need is there to speak of the excellence of box, 5c he y 6% ‘peer ; Heavenly Hash, box nursery or the yard. | Perfection’’ Clothes, for they are widely known. Bet pins. (FitthFloor.) | q we Chocolates or | 4 Supreme Mixed Candies, lb.,_ . 30; 40 and 60c ‘ 3 Pea (Main Floor.) 4 Wedding Gifts | | Silk and Leather | | | o } il dnl lg - oNee eee % a selene tka ces Pye aS ee Oe All the season’s popular’styles are shown, and each Suit has an extra pair of knickers, which doubles the life of it. . The lot is divided into seven By price groups: Player Rolls $4. 70, $5. 70, $6. 70, $7.40 The latest selections are = TT eR as st cancer eee ee eR He: Gessctatle. pained prc? ¢ of Silverware ANY novelties’ in Sheffield and Quad- fuple plated ware that are ete ie to Miwon om pct pel ase lea: ieee, ae LSO some new .style Bags in black and col- ors, leather or silk, popular for Summer wear; priced at ree . ym Oe ak tae 1g ie i; yi - : « * * Fae s ver sie fe % a Pe - ; ER RE a SIN: ER enigma penta ean > “ " « ei f gi eee a4 : » |) ,the beyeof fast-color '} ‘serge, made in new Norfolk styles” |. and priced. at #6, $5.95 and up -_— ———— $8.50, $9.70 and $10.95 Washable Nor- | Washable folk Suits | Knickers Garments of kool cloth, Palm A complete showing of Beach and Panama cloth, in Washable Knickers, in dur- able materials; priced at 55c, 79c, $1.00 and $1.50 Blue Serge . Suits | Dressy and manly icnabianit for blue 18 vears; priced at | $3.50, $3.95, $4.96 and $6.45 light and dark shades; sizes 6 to _Boys’ and Children’s Headwear w, Wash and Silk Hate for the little folks at 48c, 98c, $1.48, $1.98 and up mas and handmade Milans at $2.95, $3.05 and $4.95 Hats for the Older Boys | Biraws at 50e, 960, $1.48 and-61.85 | Wash and Bilt Hats at de and 08s ffects in mew creased crown and telescope ¢ " (Second Floor Annex.) being demonstrated daily ‘n our soundproof music rooms Among the new numbers you will find: My Own United (Word Roll) You're a Grand Old (Word Roll), Jazz. Mighty America. Yattkee Doodle—When John- nie Comes Marching Home. Somewhere on Broadway (Word Roll), Jazz, Mister Butterfly Roll), Jazz. Everybody's Jazzin It (Word Roll), Jazz. Forward America. Extra § a Waltzes, Fox Trote and other Records, special for Saturday, 16¢ (Music Rooms, Fourth F1.) States Flag (Word cee i tba useful and acceptable gifts, 50¢ to $1.98 | (Square 3%.) 4 from $1.00 to $1.98 (Square 7.) 2 Strap Purses | | | ) For the Lawn and Garden Garden Hose, Elm brand, 5- ly, made by the Goodyear ire & Rubber Co. %-inch size, fully guaranteed § and complete with couplings. 25-ft. Bection, Special $2.10 50-ft. Section, Special §3.98 Hardwood Hose Reels, spe. cial, Hardy Pianta, in a wide va- riety, at, per dozen, 50¢ Dorothy Perkins Rose Bushes, ready to bloom, in 6-inch pots; special, ; | grass. Lawn Mowers, seif- sharp- ening, with R-ineh drive wheels, ad- justable to cut high or low 15-in. site, Special, $3.10. . 16-in. size, Special, $3.49 Baskets for hanging on 59c the porch; special, These Baskets will be filled with different plants at a nom- inal charge. (Fifth Floor.) Misses’ and Children’ s THs is perhaps the most impor- tant footwear news we have printed this season for misses and children. It tells of some note- worthy lots of Sample Shoes at great price concessions, and of- féred at corresponding advantage, There are Patent Leather, Dull | vas Shoes, in a good range of neat ike ald te to 11, 114 to 2, as well as numbers for wear women’s sizes up to6. |

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FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1917, a aS ST Lous POST-DISPATCH y : - | hie i broken, his left shoulder dis-| = AUTO TRUCK KILLS A WHITE MAN AND TWO NEGROES located and his head cu:. He was taken : | are tw. John’s Hospital Nolte was ar- BEATEN IN FAST ST, LOUIS ; : . All kinds and sizes of Amer- pemtee: | : Misses’ Woolen Suits on sale ican, British and French Flags ’ Isaac Rameis, 4 years old, of 1113 8 : | a f 224 : : There was little disorder in East 5t. : Wicor. , ond Floor. ITY FIREMAN North Seventeenth s t, was struck at Louis last night. Militiamen and police Third | Seco | | | ! 2 ee OOoomW" Trendley avenue. R. H. Ward, negro, Mercantile Club, called by E. J. Spencer, cai against the curbing. Her skull was] The definite route of the parade also (Drink to Me Only Wen Tete Seventeenth and Biddle streets: by an/, ... weil in hand the situation which Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tent Bs Mrs. Mary E. Duffy, 6 years old, wf , Was oeaten at I; t ft i ne : nteres the thirty-third automobile fatality since en oe ment and a patriotic duty. No . - grand marshal. Representatives of all = P Yi, A : 50c More Than 25 Styles : \L - broken. ; 45114 he C i : , : orom Will be decided upon. Tentatively it has $1.00 |My Lovely Cella The Cultured Pearls in bar pins, as long as they last, vet in view ¢ - we eins j Re MEN sd 4 “a - Old, Hit by Fender and — FINAL ARRANGEMENT TONIGHT | near canoxia street ana beaten. Wil Items of . ed weapons or on sus- WoT Mloward street, at 8 o'clock last} tration day celebration and parade will qarrying concesie® weepe ! he turned sharply to avoid striking] ber of Commerce who have been en- . ( Blue-White acd Rand for service. Thrown to Curb. liam Dooley, negro, of 1602 Colas ave- FOR REGISTRATION PARADE nue, was beaten near Eighth street and ‘ picion. Many negroes are said to have others to make contributions for : : night. Police records list her death as} %e Made tonight at a meeting at tie left the city. their Country. It is a safe invest- i urday 8 selling at 50c each. Mrs. Duffy, who was ing th ; .|| 18200 risaee ¢ \ . ; edi toute ef the. trock knecheh heck on, srtha uke dhe wih cert 2 ibe |) Boy Scouts of Aner end « psrosdae wseaa : _ ) While we do not restrict the areth || , quantity to any one customer In our Children’s Sorosis Shoe Shop automobile truck owned and driven by grew out of the influx of negroes. ; : John W. Prettyman of 1819 North Grand! 4.9... schaffner, white, of 1407 Win- Store Hours on Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 P. M. : > Mary E. Duffy, 66° Years(*™"=- ite sited a stanley avenue, a freight handler, was . = set upon by negroes on the viaduct | : New Summ W aist Children’s Shoes 2718 Thomas street, wife of a city fire- Committees to Roport at Sixth and Market streets. | . | | Meade wan 60068 by © delivery truck of Club, ee er Will During the afternoon sig Baton vit bie hey yous *biverte" 1n Basement Shop ~}...% ‘ rrest were mad . 4 so ae 9 ‘ . . . the Nugent Dry Goods Co., in front of Complete arrangements for the regis- ct ap . Loan Bond today, and influence . 1260 of these Waists included in our Sat- Jan, 1. . the organizations which will participate ' — ae RT greater service could be rendered. The truck was driven by Anthony Bie-| will report regarding the number of vi TROLA pag $s : Scruggs- Vandervoort-Barney Bank Yi Ai WY 1 TAN M d t 1] r t ie, 20 years old, of 2215 Howard street.| marchers and whether they will be able FOR YOUR HOM F ee yar e : A \ a NH ae Wade O Se regt ar 7 a i When arrested, he told the police that|to furnish their own bands ; ee ree Seen ne AYW Wh i Sa each 7d¢e, $1.00 d $1.29. Sale : ime to prepare for the he pulling out of a car track and} Group chairmen of the St. Louis Cham- ' T onight : range all the details without cost ‘ie | , ma” - ee) oritia 50c an i . Now is the time . P ; ; hot weather which is sure to come. | . . find Shoes that will be appropri- automobile occupied by four men} been planned to have the parade follow Werrenrath earrings and scarf pins have just , — tolliged with a motor truck of the Ut.| the same line of march as that of the You're In Lave (Fee Tree ve come in, and they are lovely, having bt! f) v4 : of the verv low prices we must ate as well as cool. | Louls Hide and Tallow Co. at Tweil(th]| preparedness parade of last year. _ || 218275 Way Out (One Step) that luster and tint of the genuine J. /| Py ft : ; ee White streat and St. Louis avenue about 1 desi 15¢ | This Way “gmith'’s Orchestra pearl. Would. be a most acceptable wii 1 > ge x 7 refuse exchanges and eredits We have Shoes of White Canvas, . o'clock this morning. Edward Kline cf] puny Bee Bake Shops This Week. alee Mptterhy ng Trie gift to the Graduate. Priced $5 to $10. = ie VOU ae : al | mI —each sale must be final. Buckskin, Pumps and Oxfords of White 12224 Madison street and Robert Rogers, Flieur-de-Lis Coffee Cake, lov. 18272 Goes In J ! Shop—First Floor. fo ee 5 | : W6IGDlive street, two occupants of the me ise |) Wham, the PeStices Guartet ping aes ek eet: es Lhe," A great opportunity to ob- Canvas, Oxfords of Patent Leather, Gun- n ar, 3 é . . * * f ‘ » a ser car, were slightly hurt. Kline, Firemen’s Actessories Stolen. Total $3.25 & 3 tain a good Waist at a very metal-or Tan Calf. Grove the auto, was chargéd with| Firemen of Engine Company No. 6 re- Phone—Main 5505 Cen —Contzal C160 Sisniieee Drive. Wal be even more : | ‘ Carghessness. ported yesterday that while they were ac gy ey ‘at once by Kieselhorst's fashionable this Summer than last. = : low price. Sale at 8:30 a. m. Barefoot Sandals in white or tan kids, 4 ey Golden, 10 years old, of 3610 fighting a fire at the plant of the Gen- Special Messenger Servle- nesired Sa cates at ake ene. man : , | ‘Lee avenue, was knocked from his eral Paper Stock Co., 1160 Nortn Sev-. ® ORST are most fetching, Kolinsky, Kam- A great opportunity to obtain a good - Waist white or black canvas with rubber soles. anim ence ee oe eee enth street, Wednesday night. severe! KIESELH chatka Silver, White and Red Fox at a very low price. Sale at 8:30 A. M. - Sorosis Shoe Shop—Second Foor. Penrose street with a motor truck] brass hose accessories and a_ section —ESTABLISHED are fashioned in capes, scarfs and a Basement Shop. 1007 Street PLAYERS throws. The Kolinsky and Fox are . belonging to Henry Nolte, a grocer, of] of ladder valued at $75, were stolen from , ICTROL Harris av PIANos — VI | ; er Fur Shop—Third Floor. Mirrors. of ae ‘Gtaae. with Remnants of Misses’ Dresses Fresh, “TS sti Dresses a metal Tame, can be used for E ‘an 7 n ur camping, sino come in remuiation | Fine Veiling at $12.75 to $39.50 Anetpensive Dress Bhp ues, each 25c. 2 5c A complete assortment of smart ee ee Spring styles—developed in the pre- | | Just Received for This Event ' The New Bat Ties shown in our Veiling in black, white dominating new Spring fabrics and A special shipment of Cotton Men’s Shop are exceptionally and colors, plain amd dotted > eo QU Taitlag i d : . smart—they are made of silk woven meshes: pl sever qualities; colors—Silks, V oiles, Linens and Dresses, including cotton voile, with especially for this purpose, and er length, 26c. Georgettes. . : ; , come in a splendid assortment of ped et. Shop—First Floor. ‘ dainty lace trimmings, attractive shades. Prices 75c and $1.00. ° of lain and fancy First Floor. . = Satin Coats Se ple Thee and net , ’ ; } 35 to $57. ‘-hite and colors. Spree aa Sailor and White Milan Hats $ $57.50 Dresses in all white O | ; RE invited In Basement Shop. , Distinctive new models in Satin Coats for . Priced at $14.75. . afternoon wear over very light dress. These Other Cotton Dresses in attrac- to come to see ~ Cushion-Brim Sailors hea > ue ' in White Milan at Milk Bread, toa make yourself , $1.65 and $2.45. Delicious Layer and «Pound Cakes, each, at home ’ Trimmed Hats at $3.95 — | 0c and 60c 100 Beautiful Trimmed Hats, transparent brims, of Georgette and hair braids, Large Hats for dress Coffee Cakes, Rolls and ey wear, pretty light shades, including white. | fancy Pastry. Se eae | These are lovely for tene- | | Basement Shop. ef mein icueces may a nis, golf and outing wear We don’t like to say our “New Store’—of course you can’t help — — hi ewe 7 « . 7 > rae > q 7h: a2 Teo Se » ¥ at oe~ 4 7% * - i Sa ~ ~ Our Annual June Sak of 1000 White Wash Skirts at 95c, $1.49 and $1.95 eo oe > een teen neers eee macys en ee ower ree eee ‘ 2 witnictaitshianihasen va , | xmces sonaee sama ana a ae 2 oy s - — wwe = = . : : wee. YS » bei So ee . ne 5 » MoSes rae . . nm , : 3 mS oy ee mM P . * tebe, ra 2% wt 24 ; i . Xs : ae eS ae i by rs Bide, Ps BEST OMEN, | ty os Vala ec : se to ak heh : ee me a a PERE * # ‘ 4 w SA a, ae A ghee a Be ve. é : Se aie % ‘ 4 ' sen . y ’ F Shee ae. se. si Lece TAGAE: P $ 4 rae al nye Lr a ONS hae as ae oh ey : : ki z 3 3 oy oe HA tate), Lae ee Ly ad a aa ER ENG I eb aa i Co eh, Ss WTeh\n Op-, Nee eT ¥ Sachs : i Sie: dal # K ae io im y F Eighth and Olive OR te SSR OSS IS a SETI SIO a Aart “ ag YS " x & ree Sale ; — i fo C7 re AS : SRD eta PS ss This immense ? assortment just — ust J | ‘ received for the -~ . wa : June ABale will 12 I | give every woman His petit AQUYVULSEOANAY CPA ETA : an opportunity to : secure a supply of new style Summer ° Skirts at a very | SSNS : slight outlay and. ‘= You Have Longed for a RN aN h\ a worthwhile saws, flo : ; ing in money, | Baby Grand Piano These Skirts are from a pretainsind New York manufac.” Ld | Here is your opportunity to secure one of the most beau- turer, well known for the excellence of their output, henee bien tiful Baby Grand Pianos in the World—The Brambach— the garments bear the proper well-tailored lines with full. me one. that was prepared especially for exhibition at the ness and neatness of finish. Novelty belts, pockbta andéreod , & ra iS / “ae. 4 ow - . Es ee ee: ed eee > - ‘ BM ED RE GBARE ys in Ses ¥ - / | nth ‘ . r* " Sat ary SEY te ek 2 “> ~~, et oo yt Sree ,—” ~_ ae De y Pe NIE ER Be pares ne ee ee Se 5) “ ma we Clr hor. 7 = a etd. Y “x a 7 eS Pi» “+ “71. ie . ry te Seventh and Pine Either Store—We’re Ready National Music Show which was held last week at Chicago. pearl buttons make them effective and distinctivels toy, | — | OS Be Lis bag Each of these instruments has a Blue Ribbon and Ex- dervoort Label’’ Skirts. eee - Se sy tt iAGY hibition Tag attached, and even though they have un- | -% a) 5, Be oes ae . IS x than that at which the Brambach is regularly sold: as this again, because the factories making white gab. ' . -” a 3 -_ . ° ° 3 ‘Sra WEAVER $ 48 5 ardines, prques, welts and poplins are being Ey RT CoO. Raia Ts demanded for important military supply work. oe | ew (Ne Prope =: If you are looking for some rich and beautiful gift for While. sid den © tneciend Payee | _ Established 1891 say Sapirraiwetn some happy June occasion, by all means see these Blue . Many styles to prevent ovenetineg 4 an = } > eh sing oe before fully making up your mind quantity of any particular style. fev pour’ gesmmnaeat what it ; . = rT Piano Salon—Sixth Floor. Basement Skirt Shop.

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% ~ Pupils of Mrs. W illiam T. Clark | — to Give Benefit This Even- ing in Westminster Hall. - * a ghey ? a Sy eee 2 beet ae ee i a is ; * ‘ % pas hd ‘ . JUNITED TURNVEREIN SPRING 7 PURE MK FIN FESTIVAL OPENS TOMORROW Gymnastic Exhibitions, Basar and Band Contests Will Be Fea- tures of Program. The second annual spring festival! of the United Turnvereins of St. Louis will begin at Meramec Park tomorrow afternoon and continue through Sunday. titions, triathlons, folk dances, Roman games, artistic group settings, mass Gymnastic exhibitions, athletic compe-| FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1. 1917. ian drills and other numbers will be put’ on. Special attention has been given the decoration of the park, which will show the Stars and Stripes and the red, white and blue exclusively. A bazar conducted by the matrons and young women will be an added fea- ture. Every one of the 11 gymnastic societies represented in the Bezirk will have tents or booths including a pop- vlarity booth. Mesdames P. M. Hucks, Fred Winters, Weinreich and Meyer wi'! be in charge of the bazar. There will be continuous band con- certs and dancing for the young folks. Loving cups and medais of gold, silver and bronze will be given the successful contestants in the athletic competitions, The Executive Committee of the Festi- val i¢ composed of P. M. Hucke, Henry Roettger, John Friess] and Lawrence Will. All exhibitions are under the su- pervision of Rudolf Hofmeister. President to Address Conference. WASHINGTON, June _ 1.—President Wilson has accepted an invitation to address the United Confederate veterans here next Tuesday, at their reunion. Man Whe Fired. waiting at Jefferson: he did not see the person him. The police were SHOT WHEN WAITING FOR I Car Repatrer Says He Did Not See Thomas Arnold, a car repairer, 27 years old, of 372% Vista avenue. was shot in the left leg last night when avenue and Howard street for Miss Alice Ingram of 2609 Dickson street, to leave a » picture show. He told the police that informed by wit- nesses that five shots were fired by cctnesnntieietiinnmmemmmnntan a young man who ran away. A load- ed revolver, evidently not the one that hed been used, was picked up at the scene of the shooting. The own- er has not been found. Lord Cowdray Leayes Air Board. LONDON, June 1L—According to the Daily Mirror, Viscount Cowdray, chair- man of the Air Board, has resigned his post for private business reasons. It will be recalled that. when Viscount Cowdray accepted the chairman ship of the Air Board five months ago, he stip- ulated that he would accept no salary for his work. who shot Thovw- YA P All marked at “one and twenty-five — WHY PAY MORE? SAM J. GERSTEL Ss. E. Cor. 7th and Pine | Fallertes Bids. Alse a big sasertment of Genuine FPaeus- mas, Bankoks. etec., at $2.45 up. ew en ‘ “ ‘ +. them singe the commencement event OR Re : | ‘will serve to make them the more fin- , ) -pumbers which will assuredly add great. production of “‘A Miniature Wedding,”’ in pany includes President and Mrs. Wil- wear, will find the exact style and shape desired in our large , i 9 . . ° p ° ; ‘ ° ‘ vill ce errs “rare cee nation: 1 of our large stock of Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Suits we have decided to give the public, beginning SATURDAY, : feck - anese Sennits in plain and fancy weaves, Porto Ricans and a P Fe instrumental music appeartaining to a | & - * elude a wide range of the most modern | z& iia. South American Papemas ; $4 oe $5 e and well-mastered ensembie and individ- : 762 PCR POKES OH oe wie Pee ee eeoegeoes eo as y § wal dances, folk, romantic and other in- ;z Se : | AaB Foor.) n un ee Man Posed as Husband of Hotel Guest ~- #f a young woman who for 18 months and black leather. : were lived, as Mrs. Edward Jennings, revealed Th hoes are well con- col "of ane BLUE SERGES AND MOHAIRS EXCEPTED weeking her relatives, who are said to : % - years old, who had posed as her “hus- Miss House had suffered from heart dis- The stock is composed of high- will begin. We will expect you Saturday | re : oe 3 we close the sale. caution has been taken. EXTRA SALES-. 708 Olive St. 2272" attention within our power. . ttenti h p have. Buy one of these and lay it aside, if for your suit. for men and young men can be had for little money. | give free of charge, a 32-page booklet containing tnforma- and much other useful information for men enlisting in ° ' , ae Exquisite Dresses | | | qt | _ their work an intelligent conception of ished and enjoyable. At intervals in the | @& y ? | r : Z 4 / ly to the enjoyment of the occasion. which more than a score of pupils, beau = pes a er eae a son, former President Roosevelt and and varied collection which we are specializing @ the above ed, and there is full ceremontai for so JUNE 2d, » variety of other styles too numerous to mention. wedding, also some classic danging. : terpretative creations. = bite n S Men's Shoes,?3.6: 4 Whé Expired Suddenly. had been known at the Victoria Hotel, Every pair is welt sewed. There is that her name was Miss Hazel House. |= structed of durable ma- reside in North St. Louis. | | ; ' - Band, was arrested and ordered held for IRRESPEC] T ' E OF ] HEIR ] ORMER PRICES : @ase. An autopsy will be necessary to ; ay class tailored ready-for-service gar- | if possible, but surely sometime before ; } makes from \\ “for ‘the biggest. Clothing Sale that has PEOPLE. ALL ALTERATIONS MADE Building Be sure to get at least one of these fing gar- necessary, for next season, as the waoplens are Drill Regulations—F ree \ tion about the Army, Navy arines and their 4@rill regrula- There are over one thousand garments. {7 this sale. any branch of the service. | ee grr tt 4 2 ese se ft i ‘ i : bers, whether of the concerted or solo _ order. The more impressive of closing this evening, and study and rehearsal of To carry out our well-known practice to start each season with a new and fresh stock of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, it is imperative that every dollar's worth of men’s gar- ments contained in our large CLOTHING DEPARTMENT be disposed of. All the late styles of the season are on display in this de- them an excellent purchase at this price. ® : \ see them. SN | + RSS Ge | (Third Floor) J |. . a 2 Something New, Men! | Silk Shirts | | | (With Collar to Match) 2. : yok ca *P2em #%\e A new and decided novelty just right for Summer wear—Shirts made of beautiful colored satin striped tub silks, with soft col- lar of same material to match; nine different variations of col- ored stripes. Sizes 14 to 17. Odd Ranges of “Cheney” Silk Ties, 50c Cheney silk Ties, both open and tubular reversible style ; new staple and fancy flowered patterns; a splendid as- sortment to choose from. = ee to.* oS wo en ° r oor). —special for Sat- program there are some vocal music} = ging The entertainment will open with a tifully costumed, will appear. The com- Men who. are particular about the kind of Straw Hat they ; : The short road to the accomplishment of our object lies in the power of low prices. To facilitate the speedy removal . other distinguisned figures in the nation- low price. Mmportant a social affair, with vocal and partment, such as the popular China split, the beautiful Jap- As The remainder of the.program will in- Leghorns, Bankok, Milan Straws; also a splendid assort- * WOMAN DIES; CHAUFFEUR HELD 710 North Seventh street, where she range of. sizes in C, D and E widths. Cee Ree - She was 19 years old. The police: are terials, and“ we consider _. Edward Jennings, a chauffeur, 22 a the Coroner. He told the police that a . ay ate a $5, pedi ic Saturday morning at 8:30 the Big Sale _ Getermine the cause of death. ” , 2 » af ments. Standard well known | ’ We are fully prepared ever taken place in St. Louis. Every pre- “NOTHING BUT HATS” FREE. You will have every courtesy and ments, no matter how many suits you already going up in price antl you will surely pay more This is truly a real sale where honest, reliable suits (/ To all visitors to our Men's Clothing Department we will tions, the rates of pay, rank of ofhcers, the manual of arms (Main Floor. j $3.50 Porto Rican _ Panamas — light $) 45 oa” in weight—clean well—-specia! Imported Bangkoks And Leghorns— real $4.50 values $3.39 Genuine Panamas —BSaturday . Real South Amer. $3.75 Cushion Brim Milan Sailors For Graduation and Confirmation Light Cool Underwear for Men Separate Garments, — 69c Balbriggans, Sea Island cotton and white lisle half sleeve Shirts; knee and ankle length Drawers; all sizes. ee ieans—$5 00 qual- ities—Saturday OI a } . . Union Suits, $] 00) cement ase The most popular price for Men's Union Suits, feather weight white cotton garments made ' , sleeveless, knee and short sleeve ankle length; - also Athletic lain and cross-bar nainsook GQ], inchair makes; sizes 34 to 44, iin. nur mate” It may be better to supply your Summer needs | § 708 Olive St. ®°7""'': _ than to wait until later. For Misses $12.50 to $35 Winsome and charming Dresses for the girl who gradyates or will be con- firmed. Fashioned of Point d’Esprit, Georgette, crepes, organdies, dainty Swiss and sheer lawn. ee? @eeeeee The one illustrated fs a smart frock of white net with ruf- fleas; the neck. sleeves and ruffles are edged with white satin ribbon. A deep satin girdle com- pletes thia attractive Dress; sizes 14 to 18 years. For Girls Priced From $5.00 to $10.00 Charming white Dresses fashioned of nets, organ- dies, sheer lawns and Swiss, all elaborately trimmed with fipe laces, organdie bandings, rosebuds and ribbon frills; ribbon girdle; many pretty styles; sizes to 14 years. (Second Fleer.) y and box pleats embroidered EE in conventional patterns. : a Many other attractive styles, and also the white middy . | with wide satior collar and cuffa, 1 in Dlue, tan, green, rose and all ‘For Graduation and Confirmation. The fast color dyes used for ||| in the material of these | splendid Suits assures good service. The models are Nor- folk and pinch-back—the kind of suits mothers say look so well and wear so wel! because of their strong lin ing, their splendid materials, because of their carefully taped and lined trousers; sizes 7 to 18 years. Boys Reefers, $3.0 Nowadays one can use the Sport Hat practically everything—for the street, for the tennis court and for afternoon wear. (Main Floor.) Union Suits in Manhattan, B. V. D. and Rock- Building \ >... —— eee ee Attractive Middies $1.00 « irl who lives itn sport PB should be pene ogg rh She po w unusual showin Sp ogg Ae em box-pleated r. N Ik middies, collars piped Every girl, and especially the athletic girl, who fairly lives in sport clothes, will be inter- ested in the Hats shown, which we have priced in two groups as folgows: ‘hae and ‘72 Cushion brim and single brim Banded Milans in the becoming medium-sized sailor are among attractive models shown. ‘(Second Fioer.) C J _ t weight Teperoate for the Ligh fellowes; stsee 2% to 4& years. assortment! in —_——— —_ Misses’ Silk Gloves, ie | ' (For Contirmation ) Elbow length, made of excellent silks, with double finger tips. A splendid value. (Main Floor.) —_—

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“phe patriotism rally for women will} Et place tonight in the Y. W. C. A. ding, 1411 Locust street. “The part to be taken by S8t. Louls en in the War will ‘be discussed in L ite phases. The speakers announced are Mrs. Philip N. Moore of the Wom- is Defense Council, Mra. F. V. Hata- ‘4 of the St. Louis Red Cross, Mrs. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH — sal George Gellhorn of the Women’s Food | Conservation Committee, Acting Mayor Aloe and former Judge Seiden P. Spen- cer. Mre. J. J. Fisher will preside, and the —. will be vice presidents: = ape A. V. L. Brokaw, Thaodore Shelton, J Vv. 8. hrs Benjamin F. Gray, W. B. Weston, Clay EB. Jordan, EE. E. Magill, Joseph 8. Fuqua, Georg® W. Cale Jr., a. W. Shapleigh, W. K. Bixby, Taomas L. Anderson, Thomas H, West, W. -. Fisher, Selden FP. Spencer, Benjamin Gratz, John Booth, Edward Tutt, J. Herndon Smith, Peyton T. Carr, Misses Mary E. 8. Colt and Ettie A. Jordan. ‘GTERNBERG'S 7tG WASHINGTON AVE. our stock and fixture to hold our store will be closed for a justed. All laY-aways and & _To Our Friends and Patrons ; On account of fire and water damage to ‘Sale of Summer Garments as advertised in the Post-Dispatch last ‘night. Our will be taken eare of in best possible manner. S we will not be able few days until loss is ad- uncalled-for merchandise #Store Open Till 7 P.M. bts The First and Fifth Regiment Bands | will furnish music. Accommodations—rooms and board for convention visitors—in the Post-Dispatch Reom and Board Columns. Five Track Laborers Beaten. Five Mexicans, employed as track !a- borers, were sent to the city hospita! with torn scalps, following a fight last night with two railroad watchmen in the Frisco yards near Taylor avenue. Filipe Dies was shot in the right hip. "he laborers had been ordered into their commissary car because they had been drinking and were boisterous. Busy Bee Bake Shops This Week. Fleur-de-Lis Coffee Cake, lo. Robert Ingersoll Collins Kills Himself Robert Ingersol! Collins, a carpente:, %4 years old, killed himself at the home of his parents at Gumbo, St. Louis Uvu- ty, last night, by shooting hims2if through the heart with a shotgun. tic had been iil for several ‘months. ON BEING BEAUTIFUL All are agreed on one point-—-no woman can be beautiful or even good looking unless her complexion is perfect, and the only way to have a plump, smooth face and neck, free from wrinkles and with healthy color is to care for the skin by giving it proper nourishment and food. The best skin treatment we know of is Usit, the pure nut-oil liquid preparation that needs to be applied only for a few moments at night before retiring. Usit supplies just the elements the wrinkled, dry, faded skin requires. It banishes wrinkles, the natural color and smooth; ness come back. It is a splendid treat- ment also for freckles, Sg gen and many forms of eczema. made of purest nut-oils, is Sinettate: “pertumed nd Golishthuly clean. Judge & pelph Co., 5 Olive ft , yonmase- Enderie- they AS coe Co., rand and Olive sts.: Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 524 Washington av.: Keiffer Drug Co., 601 Franklin av., and all first-class dealers can supply ? oie ADVERTISEMEN a, 59c TO 75c GLOVES Women's White Chamoisette Gloves; pearl clasp, also navy and nat- ural shades; sample Gloves rT rrT,;rrFTFTTTSSS Srvvvvvvvvevvvvwvwe a ¢@ WEGIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS * - * So : ¢ ae ‘ “ , r = e ' t am enone ssreatianie vi an ener - ua 4 taal i . es 4 er. " Z 3 ecoarpouanceteaiitplens " . : * e , - a . yr “oe ‘ ee mi 4 Z ' . : ‘ u Kid ¥ ‘ . ® =A be ty : : ‘ ey fs . . - Rae ue = r & t 5 - 2 . r . wh AOR ger Cy, Ae 0 dae x wed . : ah, x aime : oo - ’ ‘ ; eo RE 6 red me i ales eet. > BOT Scam i, Ms, Boat Sie Rice awe » Ve hs ee igh ; sabe ° i, : . ” ts * re aa sbeebs Seas “ 4 ~ : % 9 boas Seales PR Ven a gee : a é 3 : . r i A ‘ ’ Bs , W Se? SS Eee ae aes Pe Seti 4 a te s. Cy, ae. i > rT 4 CY » 5% r, - . eY = ye Shy > ' - me - m, it 2 te c ‘ik :' " Ya : eG icie Sa Fs Teorey. ; el go te Slo AS 3 ee it ek nS Rae 5 * ae oS - R or ae Se ie . € ie ‘ ; oS > yaar ne ats Y 27 4 yi 2 “ et eae o ; of is ee. ae i ab SS Pa 4 = x 5 A ae ere y 7 ee pel Bars «'s ia : ss as a : xo " - ‘ » a4 7 ——— =" Pry Coe . ee ‘ PES « . ie wp 7 ss ” ' ‘ a 2 ‘ a te Me ¢ > Wh ¥ a att ate Sa “ au ay es — =o . oe ee wn 4 * Pah Bx * yan Pet ra : ° een sn A Oa ~ A) (3 Doors West of 10th.) Sensor mal By ee PA ns " ast a ee PE Se —

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me! ty eg Oe ge Oe ae ¢ off >, yO Ee Tage a) Wy tee Mg F ; - L tnd % P ‘ % ° Py eS s iss. ‘* = ures a“ me : is , ee fies «63 8 Cob iy eats Le PRL Tee " vie hes } f eee 3 »~ m = Sy PWR; an 2 Ne: he es nf GP OIE DOA PLE BIGE LS ETD MOOD PNB LAPEER ae —" We . if ; acter sword will-giot from ine edi « hee: jo in to threaten us, readily prepaved 1 hostilities, and Whoever wisnes to better and more human «clations “a certainly find our side ready in a Matory spirit. in the meantime, r, our fighting rit will not re- : me vflunt. | a , true co-operation with our v!4 aily, man empire, and the allies whom ‘Cause won. during Uie war, wel. shall remain ready to fdrce. if neces- Sary, by arms, a good end to the -war, which we would like to be able to at- tribute to a victory of reason. “I deplore the increasing sacrifices which the long duration of the war im- poses on our population. I deplore the blood of my brave soldiérs, the priva- tions of brave citizens and all the dis- tress and, hardships which are cndured loacwheiomcd for the-sake of the »eloved fatherland. The efforts of my Govern- wee supported by well trained officials, are inceasuntly directed toward facili- 4 tating the maintenance of the population T -ehcein loyalty to the state and public spirit find my thankful recognition— and toward guaranteeing tat ‘he stock of good will be made to go round, by suitable organization. “Just now is the hardest time, before the faithful soil brings us its wifts of the year. My thanks for the industri- | ous laber of those at home, who are not .. arn 4 Soa § « _ — + THE TALK of tne aaanata58-NOTE PLAYER-PIANOS, $99.00—Third FloortRlRlninunlnenenenenn TOWN E These Mien’s and s and Young NMen’s p= $15 to $20 SUITS Owing to the immense success of this sale we have concluded to OF THE continue same for just one more day. Will be the wool hair’ A pet J man, This Great OFFER all St. Louis. Suits are made of materials in the most pleasing light and dark mix- tures; some are mo- lin.ed, and there is a size in this lot for every man — ay bah i ll Call Gaal th a lee il Ea ee i | ll Maat hoot no eo oe oe a talk of: These Sateen New able “The made BRANDS “Artcraft Clothing” madé and anteed by aranteed Buffalo, New York; “EFF EFF Fashion - by Fechheimer, Fishel & Co., oe oe oe ee oe be pe me fee ey ee 8 ee g@uai- Kisen- & Settel Co York “Student cloth- made by Her- & Co., Clothes’””" made New York. and Peck Clothing’ in Syracuse. inten ee ee oe oe oe ee oe oe oe oe oe | cet Cell Cea Peal Ball Beall 0. ot oe ee eee * $3.00 Suite; Nortetk Bove’ y, 91,00 Wook Suits; Blue model Boys’ patch pockets, shades, size 10 to 17, Sat. only (34 Fi.). Sul ts, . wit “$1.50 fronts; neatly lined with coin purse and mirror; special! for Saturday only, aa tan trimm also a mtg 9 (Third 3 Floor) 38¢ Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction h oot ra ‘white chambray and percales and madras; all sizes (3d Fl.) SIXTH & WASHINGTON Boys’ 398c¢ Blouses— Blue a $6.00 Blue Serge Suits; rrow weave woo! serge Suits, fast dye $3.89 full-lined trousers (3d. Floor) TOILET GOODS 25c Box Wooapury’s * Face Powder, in whit o¢ 25c Tube Williams’ Shaving ot ot © ow oo striped 19 a Sanitol 5¢ ™ 7 . ie 7 . Men’s $2 to $4 STRAW HATS We purchased the entire srs: In- line of one of the loca] ere: cluding many of his $2, $3 a We are going to efter oe Hats. tomorrow for the price. verv best a Straw Hat be here t pe tae od $1.00 Kelly Green _ Caps, 59c ae Hats that are wonders They include the of styles. If you want and 1%’ ble soles, high spliced heels, 290e Silk Hosiery ‘< Women’s fiber Silk Hose, dou- silk to 'the knee: black, white and colors; slightly ir- regular. all sizes. Main Floor Plain colors, drop. stitches: also novelty] and white, dou- stripes: slightly | ble spliced irregular. - c through- Belle len Pelee Helen ite Be ee oe oe ' 2 eel a Beall Beall Gell Beall Beall Baal Baal ot oot et | Silk Hose, black -_ 5 ee Main out. Main Floor.. Floor. Men's Branded Shoes Walk-Overs, Ralston, Packards, Kneelands, Bea- . cons and others; made in all styles, in gunmetal ¢ and tans, in button or Blucher; not all sizes in every make, but al! sizes in lot (Main Floor) straps Colomals and Juliets canvas Shoes, lace or button style ENTIRE | STOCK «MEN’S FURSHING — ; x ny ayant | a es shades; your choice, tye o \y 8:30 until. sold (Main Floor) Big Sample Sale of Silk Shirts Big sample sale of Silk Shirts; made only of the best silk shirtin could be put into a $6 Silk Shirt: FE agi assortment that you would appreciate look- ing rr tae this is your opportunity to ilk Shirts at. nearly now is the time to buy Shirts; choice of this entire lot (Main F'1.). Trimmed White Hats ee in a variet tily trimme ers, pompons, rib- bone, wheat and grapes. Your " choice Children’s Trimmed Hats In man neatly ribbon, velvet Saturday's Special. Deinty of si . Just the thing so much sport in demand at the prea- fF | white: ent time. Saturday only iia's Straw Hats ‘In the newest and latest styles, sizes, special ( ment, Men's 4-ply Linen Col- lare — 98¢ rd a ee , Py Seti ) =A Silk Shirts; purchase value; Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, 98c Womén’s Low Shoes, in patent, gunmetal, vici, in | iets; Children’s. white 08 ; Patent Mary Janes and Gunmetal Shoes; all sizes (Main F1.), pr. k Boys’ $2.50 Shoes in Gunmetal with heavy soles, button style, sizes 9 to 138% (Main Floor.).. 4 ary! ys $1 & $1.50 Silk Front Shirts ANY Men's wash, and the colors fast; sizes; ment of patterns and SOME ~ SHIRT SALE Se A | ”- al Dll Gt Deadt Gell Ged Bell Gell Dall Ball Bal Bt oe silk-front Shirts that will in all come in a beautiful assort- l of the newest men’s $3 and $4 pure ee ee eee ee ee oe ee ee 6 | ~ _ in all sizes and an 4a half their your Silk Men's ss 19¢ | Eee, 90 je] Slips; made of white Milan Hats, | Muslin; embgol of styles, ret- with dainty flow- Fine lawn Saturday. (Second Floor Girls’ different styles; louses; trimmed with flower rosettes we 1,00 streamers. olds stripes, shea large Pom pons, in black ana white. a Heavy Twill; stripes soiled from made of fine mad- = JOC wet ed en ey e S60, B0c and.. Men's Collars in assorted styles sizes, specia) in ment.) se e-*#eeee Children’s Princess . fine 25 F - b d- ery trimmed......- Christening Sets lace and em- broidery trimmed Petticoats to match and Misses’ made of heavy ill; large collars of sport sizes 6 od 14 (Second Floor). ement Big Shirt Sale| (= Men’s 75c Shirts pon el handlin - eet ee ee —— ee ll em el ) Middy on bottom; sizes 8 to F 20 (Second Floor). Girls’ Middy Skirts aon 2 pleated; bbe $2 Wash Skirts, 59c This includes piques, gabar- dines and other fine tub materials; pock- eta and belt; special sale price (Basement) Women’s Drawers Neat embroidery or tucked ruf- fle; limit two to customer; no mail or phone or- ders filled: special Op (Basement). Children’s Drawers of ++ te suspity. muslin; em- broidery trimmed: two to a Caehaenal: while 20 dogren eel special see @eeeeer USED PIANOS AS LOW AS $10.00__Third Floorgy all Gendt Gall Eecll Beall Beall Bf 8 tee COL PAU L—00°66$ ‘SONVId-HAAWV Id. ALON-8S FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1917. we wanting in co-operation, inspired by dis- cretion and experience, in order succeas- fully to overcome the difficulties which until then will confront us. “The demand of the present mun:ent is for the full exertion of all the energies in the state. But also we must roi neg- lect to prepare ourselves for the sreat tasks which the future has in sture and to the happy solution of which the fu- ture prosperity of the state depcnds.”’ The Emperor then recalled the gigantic financial demands of the war, which he said the state was able to mect from its jown resources. He ‘declared that the | success of the sixth war loan was “the | best proof that the calculation of Ays- tria’s enemies, who perhaps thougst ‘hey could expect a change in the war situa- tion from the decline in the internal re- sources of the state, was doomed tv fail- ure.”’ Work of Restoration. The Emperor emphasized the necessity of directing the economic policy into the regulated channels and of creating an adequate state revenue, and then dwelt upon the necessity of restoring the devastated districts and providing for the dependents of fallen soldiers. He recalled the wonderful elasticity shown in home productions in wartime ind said: “Based on an economic compromise {with Hungary and on the commercial policy of the monarchy systematically | déveloped, al) our energies will have to be combined to render production more fruitful and cheaper.”’ The Emperor dwelt on his -solicitude | for the social welfare of the people and instanced various social measures, espi- cially the regulation of the work of women and youths. The middle classes, he said, also were hit by the war and needed the zealous solicitude of the state. The populace had exceeded the expectations of the state and should, therefore, not be disappointed by -—he state. In conclusion, the Emperor said: “I know that you will allow nothing but your conscience to influence your mandate, but you will only interpret rightly the voice of cénscience if you direct your eye constantly on the last-: ing purposes of the whole community. In the conscientious discharge of duty is to be found the best guarantee of the welfare of the empire and the surest guarantee of the rights of the peoples. The great time in which we tive has cre- ated a new sense of responsibility to the state and a new sense of relative valueg in politics. “I was a long time at the front and saw at. work the heroes who are défend- ing our frontier. Vivifxing Foree of Victory. “I know the vivifying force of their victorious spirit'and do not doubt that the moral rejuvenation which the fa- therland has drawn from the world war will penetrate our entire political life and be mirrored in the labors of the pup- ular assembly. ‘‘Always remember, however, that the strength of the monarchy is rooted nct the least in its historic associations a:d that only affectionate regard for it can maintain and develop its living strength. Therefore I hope you will cultivate a loyal sense of unity with the countries of my Hungarian holy crownland, whic has recently proved itself one of the principal supports of the monarchy. I hope you will promote unanimous collab- oration among the various races in the state, which all have a share in the glory of this war. ‘Honorable gentlemen of both houses, once again accept my cordial greetings. It is a great moment which brings a new ruler for tne first time face to face with the people’s representatives. May it be the beginning of a time of flour- ishing progress, a time of power cnd prestige for venerable Austria, and cf happiness and blessings for my beioved peoples. God grant it.” ap Workin~men’s Parade in, Vienna a Demonstration for Peace. COPENHAGEN, June 1.—Reports from Vienna say that . simultaneously with the opening of the Austrian Parlia- ment thousands of workmen ceased work and attendéd meetings in differert parts of the city. A great procession was organized which paraded the streets as a demonstration for peace. The St. Louls Launch Room. Just the kind of inviting lunch for théese June days. The Ad Convention visitors will be doubly appreciative cf your invitation if you invite them to lunch at the St. Louis Lunchroom, 2d FI. Kinloch Bldg., 0th and Locust. FORMER GERMAN OFFICER HELPS TO MARSHAL ALIENS Military Commands Call Men Into Line Who Were Seeking Barred Zone Permits in New ‘York. NEW YORK, June 1.—Thousands of aliens appeared yesterday at the office of United States Marshal McCarthy, seeking barred zone permits. They jammed the corridors, and the deputies were having their hands full alicmpt- 5 ing to preserve order when in elderly visitor “whd introduced himself as Sieg- fried Aal, a former officer of the First Bavarian Cavalry, tendered his as¢ist- ance. He is a citizen. “What can you do?’ the asked. “Watch!"’ the ex-officer exclaimed. ‘‘Most of these men have been soldiers. I'll show you how we'd handte ibem in Germany.” . Turning to the struggling crowd he shouted a few words of commani in his native tongue. The Germans quickly drew together in military fashion, four abreast, chests thrown out, their hands at their sides. “Vorwaerts!” shouted Aal,.and in per- fect step the men tramped down the hall to the courtrooms where a staff of volunteer clerks make out their ap- plication blanks. Mofe commands broke them into squads and distribated them in their proper places. Marshal Pewer Company Seld fer 8$23,660.000, TORONTO, Ont., June 1.—Sir Adam Beck announced yesterday that the hydro-electric power commission of Ontario had acquired the assets of the Ontario Power Co. for $27,669,000. The commission will take possession of the property Aug. 1. It is esti- mated the plant will pay for itself in 325 years. St. Louis homes will accommodate many of the admen. The Post-Dispatch Room and Board Wants tell where to find vacancies. Aerpore Suits at. Money saved here goes towards paying for that Liberty Bond. Hot Weather Clothes Record June Sales Offer You Im- mense Values at the Very Start of the Season. (5 styah Panamas a 15 15 Pinch-back or belted back for the young men as well as the plain back 50 for conservative men—all sizes— priced Saturday at Genuine Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Suits at All sizes in a pleasing array of col- ors and patterns—both men's and young men's models—priced Satur- day at Fine Quality English Mohair Suits at..... All sizes for both men and young men in genuine English mohairs— newest models—priced Saturday t Genuine Priestley Sizes and styles for both men and young men in these elegant “Pon inne ts cacoaeMctchoatigs oe at ‘ Mien’s Pants Over 1200 Pairs to Choose From in These Record June Sales Men’s $1.50 Pants at § 00 All sizes 28 to 44 in a number of 4 neat, serviceable patterns. Priced — Saturday, at Men’s $2.00 Pants at ¢ 35 Good, serviceable Cassimeres and worsteds in sizes up to 50 waist. Priced Saturday, at Men’s $3.00 Pants a $ 00 Splendid Scotch worsteds and Casst- ‘ meres—28 to 52. Priced Saturday, = blue Choose from all-wool Priced Palm Beach or worsteds. Saturday, at Men’s $5.00 Pants at 00 Dressy worsteds and cassimeres; all | Men’s $4.00 Pants at $4 45 sizes up to 50 waist. Priced Saturday, at Men's $6. = ———.: ae 185 Worsteds and all-wool in stripes and fancy mixtures. Priced Saturday, at Men’s $7.50 Pants at ¢ 85 Scores of handsome stripe effects in all-wool worsteds—sizes 28 to 42. Priced Saturday, at.....seeseeee: OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK Y —_" 7 tes Se ey ? - ae oa er ' 3 ; - se — NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND W HE general trend towards common sense economy and the growing support of those who are seeking the ut- most in clothing value has encouraged us to reach out for record-breaking June sales. We are going to make it a month of Bargain Wonders. ‘In preparation for this event we have assembled s $150,000 stock of fine Spring and Summer clothing and are offering it at sensational price advantages all along the line. The facts and figures printed below speak for themselves, and actual investigation will prove —<=the most powerful argument in favor of buying your poner here Satur- day! Just note these prices: MEN'S Sl ITS} Men’s and Young Men’s $9 Suits, Up to the minute Cassiimere Suits in a vast _—— of neat UTS, and col- ors—pintch-back for the young Ma back for those who prefer them— all 8jzes ‘from 32 to 42. Saturday at. seb Web sees coccccstes Men’s and Young Men's $12 Suits, a Just think of it! Stylish cassimere Suits, in the newest pinch-back, bel back and staple models for $7.50. You can choose from a great variety ofy snappy patterns and colors, including all-wool blue serge—all sises—Sat-” urday at ** ee , . ** on ee @ 8 © @ . Men’s and Vane Men’s S$i5 Suits, cy Here’s a jemitriable group of excellent Suits in all the wanted seahett and eolors—splendid fabrics, such as fancy worsted, all wool cassimeres and pretty Scotches—newest Summer styles and all sizes, including stouts. Saturday at Men’s and Young Men’s $18 Suits, The superior quality, handsome patterns and stylish cut of a, pure woo] Suits will instantly appeal to every well-dressed man. They are finely tailored in both plain back .and belted back models. Saturday Men’s and Young Men's $25 Suits, $ In this group of elegant hand-tailored Suits edhe find garments that sell for $25.00 elsewhere. Handsomely designed in the season's most-sought-for patterns of shiv pure wool and silk and woo! fab- rics—al] sizes—Saturday at. see eweev ev eve eaeeeev eee eeeeevaee eee ee eianaee BOYS’ CLOTHES Our Record June Sales offer immense savings to you all over our Boys’ Department. Boys’ $7.50 Two-Pants | Boys’ $7.50 Pure Wool Wool Suits at Blue Serge Suits Finely tatlored Suits for Fine qu uality all wool bo! to 18; handsome $ 95 Blu erge Suita for $, and colores: Fs en rmation or 4 Lt Pi aes $7.60. knickers are nd Saturday at Boys’ $6.00 Newest Style Suits at Splendid ityle mix - Handsome Suits in the tary pure — oF fabrics . hat bo atterns in bot at many. ha ight and Pa a shades: 6 to 18; Saturday Boys’ able $4.50 suse at Pretty gray brown -— bige fancy es all eafzes. $ to 17: Suite that will ‘Tien ¢ Satu give wonderfully aes service, aturday at Boys’ Sivane Durable $3.00 Suits at Unusualiy durabie a Btrictiy ane simere oe “y a a, 99 a Bixe ree, Knick: ea Neon sorviewable — ot Te cut and a full oO pat- terns: newest oinch- and well back models: sizes Saturday at. 7 to 17. peg h in i Gf i | i ceeeehaemetenee een 75 ees a ON ae sity See ee er] a 2S COREE EPI TSE REA AO: SPP is WH aN te on gate tee ae wy ee aM eer SK, RRP Hg 9 ANAS GY bangs % mm ? Taal oe ae)

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FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1917. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee Nature Books That Are Popular FAMOUS AND BARR co. | Besar eal 5 Guarecteed Let Ria | FAMOUS AND BARR a4 iN | THS is a selected list of splendid books for the nature lover—we are pleased to recom- THAT l) Y STATE | 5 aaa ———e ee —" AIMS IN W AR 2 eee Just Arrived! Ready for Saturday! A New Group of ae The Little Nature Library Pocket Nature Library | Misses’ Wa shable Frocks | This little handy size book ean ‘be carried in the is a ~ - — —) = — ~ - » ~ - J os — — oy — - — — ~~ ~ Four volumes containing over 200 illustrations, |. ; eel ad tn wabbhe? i 4 pocket, Each book is fully, illustrate ot bp which are ” coler. Fully ne ae om Te sti shel -beund in fled “1 00 Birds Worth Knowing, By Neltje Blanchaa : ee A $1.2. ‘ an irds, en ee ak ae apaeo-a Water and Game Birds, Chéster A. Reed Trees Werth Kuowing, . 57 on Rogers Western Bird Guide, | Chester A. Reed Flowers Worth Knowing—Adapted from -Naltje Flower Guide, Chester A. Reed Blancbhan’s Works, By Asa Don Dickinson Butterfly Guide, Dr. W. J. Holland Tree Guide, Julia Ellen Rogers ’ How to Make Friends With Birds The Pocket Garden Library at icocoer’ Sake Four volumes each, containing more than 200 col- ‘ ored illustrations. Edited by Letndta Barron: ' The Nature Library Flexible Linen, each, $1.25 With. color plates and photograpbs from life. Fiennes Sepnrmat, pec, $1.50 The Moth Book, by Dr. W. J. Holland, ~ $4.00 They are the same size and general make-up a8 | The Butterfly Book, by Dr. Holland, 84.00 the Pocket Guides te the Birds, the i] Gurine ike | Bird Neighbors, by Neltje Blanchan, $2.50 net me a te . The Tree Book, by Julia E. Rogers, 4.00 “st ) .00 Vol. 1. Flowers of Spring, By Ellen Eddy Shaw | The Insect Book, by Dr. L. O. Howard, $4 vie Vol. 2. Flowers of Early Spring, Ellen Eddy Shaw | The Garden Blue Book, a Manual of the ann Vol. 3. Flowers of Late Summer, Ellen Eddy Shaw garden, L. B. Howard, #4. table Garden, E. L. Fuller- Vol. 4. Flowers of ‘Winter—Indoors and Out How to Make a Vege eos By Montague Free ton, = ee aii ae , The first pocket color guides to popular garden | How to Make a Fruit Garden, 8. W'. Piste - ea favorites—Hardy annuals, Herbaceous perennials shrubs, evergreens and some greenhouse plants. ’ | My Garden, by Louise B. Wilder, $1.50 Some of the Best Spring Books of Fiction ore ie Benton Cooke, Cinder- Rudyard Kipling—‘‘Diversity | Kathleen Norris, eT és ee ane ’ 1.35 of Creatures,’’ a volume of short » ) stories: Joseph Conrad — The Shadow Grace Richmond, The eked = Line: Study, $1.2 Cloth, $1.50 Cloth, $1.35 Seaton ’s, The Preacher of Cedar Leather, $1.75 Leather, $1.75 ountain, 1.3% Stix, BaevéeFialler SIXTM-WASHINGTON: SEVENTH & LUCAS. Opportunity Created for Bring- ing About Peace, American ' Conference Resolution Says. . : H In Which Value $ WORKS SENDS MESSAGE Is Strongly a ne i = oo 7 a ~ ~~ a a ho a 7) me ) me 5 ee al a me - | - we -) = — Sein Stay Se Featured at........ Madison Square Garden Filled ; | and Thousands Are Turned , $10 for a dainty Summer Frock! And what a Away. glorious variety there is to choose from! Ginghams, LD linens and voiles—silky in texture, brightly col- NEW YORK, June 1.—Resolutions de- _.ored, and finished with all the fluffy fashion fea. caring that an “opportunity has been tures that harmonize so beautifully with the Sum- created for bringing the war to an end : ¢ ae” eames multe tebebaiae 6 the mer season. There are plain colors of many hues, people in all lands,” and calling upon and a delightful profusion of sport plaids, stripes, the Government of the United States to figures and floral designs. For misses and small issue ‘‘a definite and cor.crete statement ||) women—in sizes 14 to 20—a picturesque group at of its war aims and its terms of peace,” : : were adopted at the session last night a very moderate price. of the first American conference on : democracy and terms of peace. Two Other Gr oups at $5 an d $5.98 Thousands of persons were turned away from the meeting at Madison Not so elaborate in fashion detail, but fully as desirable Square Garden after that great amp)ti- for general Summer wear. Ginghams, voiles, linenes and theater had been filled and the Fire De- cotton poplins—all ngw—so very new, in fact, that many of partment had directed that no more be/{|/ them will grace the hangers for the first time tomorrow. ullowed. inside. Several hundred extra ||| The choosing is always better at the beginning of the sea- fy policemen were on duty in the vicinity ||| son :nd two fire engines, with fires banked | Other Wash Dresses From $2.98 to $49.75. end hose attached, were stationed near by in readiness for any disorder. The ; 2 meeting, however, was entirely free Graduation and Wedding Frocks New Silk Frocks for Summer from any signs of violence and attaches ’ fi | i : ‘ a aye pegetinllanse gered emer: 3 ug sae , White nets, voiles and Georgettes—a much larger variety say oe Obtaapctl les than you will be likely to find elsewhere in St. Louis. Pur- ele Eile Bee ne ee ee ee ee le ee ‘i elt eed Bad Belt Bad hood ho hon nn en ee ee ee ee ee ee For the many times when something dressy is desired— : when the washable frock is laid aside. Light, dainty and nonrm chased specially for those who have still to provide replete with all the many trimmings that are so fashion- The resolttions asserted the Russian the necessary dress for either $12 75 to $49 75 able this season. Special $12 to $22.5 * . : provisional Government, in repudiating all imperialistic purposes, had cleared the ocession a ate Pa way for peace negotiations on the basis of “no forcible annexations, no puni- s tive indemnities and free development we Naf ag ing Lig ining ag =k > iv ade ete Qoede eset. te te to Lies aioe of all nations.’’ The resolutions end with the following: — “Fellow-citizens of the United States, make this your demand: Join hands with e free Russia, save our own nation from Greatest Waist Scoop E ver Mad the horrors of war and help bleeding | The Irwin’s syndicate have secured Kurope to return to the ways of sanity , | over ten thousand Silk Georgette and civilization. Forward for democ- gf For Graduation and Sum: : " racy and.peace.”’ Waists at remarkable price conces- arhiin Winans’ Aiiniient | . bat : i mer Wear—Specially sions, of which our share was 2300 Five persons, one a woman, were ar- ’ é . Featured at— Third Fileor oe I AACE A te oe RON i eee oe oe ee oe oe oe oe oe oe ee eee ee ee eee Pe’ Pe’ Pe ese cal Tall Chea Dead Biel Meee -— . ‘ . rested after the meeing, charged with ' 509 Washington Av. New, Desirable, U p-to-Date distributing anti-conscription literature. | ey ~ @ , y : sh 3 4 When arraigned in the night coyrt, all “h, = 5() an ‘ , | ot i ———— the prisoners said they were born in Russia. y+» iS bd i | Pormer Senator Works of California, a | e } in a telegram to the meeting yesterday, ! : | ; ; | YP “T am conscientiously opposed to the ; war and in favor of bringing it to a This group offers dainty white organdy, lawn and voile In the most wanted colorings, flesh and white. This collection will be divided into three groups— , speedy cloge by any and every legitimate Dresses, effectively trimmed Be prepared to $ way consistent with the honor of the | | : : h , country. We dishonored ourselves by 7 N WV 7 O o dy Bl with laces and embroidery, and menace ty ‘i : Cc 3 r an OUSCS finished with messaline girdles. > 3 : } t : : i ; t to $9.00 i declaring war without adequate or rea- + ee oe sonable cause. We should do the coun- Many styles to sheees from, in these groups *ereeoeee . try the honor of eorrecting that fatal sizes 6 to 14. mistake as soon as possible. Are Specially Featured $2 00 * “The people of this country do not . want war. If the issue had been left to for Saturday “ them, we would be at peace now. Hay- ing been brought into this war against Organdy is the favored material for Summer Blouses, White Net Dresses, their will, they should stand firmly for|||| , ‘ bial iain ated gibh’ ging emeden teh eh and these at $2.00 invite the gp catego san | $7.50 bring it about. model has embroidered collar and cuffs, and filet lace Tieed te besatitel Drédace “Alliance with foreign nations should . . . . : met be thlerated. Gar hende choula bo trimming. Another has a pleated front, and a large at © special price, There are kept entirely free to negotiate peace at collar trimmed with lace medallions. There are all is bewelines neta es any time without re d to th ; ‘ 4 . . ‘ . eagle ys sizes from 34 to 46. A splendid opportunity to provide tunic skirts trimmed with ruf- or desires of any other nation.” af Shouts of “We Won't Fight. practical Waists for all Summer. fles and laces. Sizes 6 to 14, James H. Maurer, president of the # ‘Third Filoer Many other Dresses of white Pennsylvania State Federation of La- . G eorgette, cr de chine bor, caused a stir when he demanded of valle: organdy oa other Sum. the conference. mer fabries, at various prices Sale of Wash Frocks | | | White Pete, Thomson Model Dresses won't fight,”’ and “We won't go to bKu- rope.”’ ‘ styles to choose from. Some are the regulation model, others are the fully-pleated, higb-waist eects. All are and Wash Skirts SS 96 and $698 Senator from Wisconsin, who voted Dresses Valued at | against the declaration of war, sub- We Illustrate mitted a report on permanent organiza- $5 to $5.90 for Separate White Middy Skirts 2 Of white galatea, Indian head and cott bar : rs $ 95 6 to 14. Several good styles, $1.25 to e2: S. Gs n sings * | * * * 5 i) ey i“ ts be 7 a " . 1 twa . = ray NC a 4 * ore nate Neel sts Med PDAS BEC LSD a nae Ce RS: Pe kK Se i we Pee es SEP s¥2 oy! ee i of . B he i aD Aue Se) a> SRN es Se Re tage | SOR a ee fe aa pole ci Le eS ea ep,” et ; -t a eek Tithe Cae MO Pe ATE ORE TA ALY OMe aS ee Saree ee ie iti ea SR et ee He ees Ne a 1 eee * eo * et x io Se eta a Ringe onc is a ~ ak Will display prices so 4 | ec ey | | 0 - “ Y ' 4s . wt , & f quisite models, every “to see to it that legal defense of all unusually low that | - 5 ws . & ; fou annot | , = new frill design, em- ; pe eee ‘ broidered beaded and American liberties in war time is ef- purchasing two, three Tit a! +) Ww br even a hall dooce : i 1. tailored Waists, in fectively organized throughout th bat hie particularly beautiful : =. 00 . for your ummer > tLe : quality of silk Geors- United States,"’ and also that a com- eed ettes. s. mittee be appointed to go to Wash- ington to present the resolutions of the conference and ask the President for the terms on which the administration would irts at 334 feta, = Just one hundred Skirts in this SPAIN 10 SEIZE WHEAT CARGO collection. Striped silk taff striped satin, atriped rajah atthe, Will Take Over Argentine Grain En gated pussy willow taffetas, Route to Switzerland. nec ~ Oplins, in all: the BILBAO, Spain, June 1.—According t> . - smartest Spring colorings. Your news received from Madrid, the Guv- ernment has ordered the seizure of a $ 45 cargo of Argentine wheat on board the * steamer Rosario which arrived here | Ne te: a nee ee e pee t Pe Ap Ss ’ ao fag + hee” Soe Fae Liar tion. This, in part, recommended that Nine of the dozen ex- the Executive Committee bé instructed Other intermediate models, semi-pleated, flarin belte ‘ ! with | and pockets—in sizes 12 to 16 years. » | ae a Middy Blouses of Many Kinds * voiles, tissues and com- White galates, linene, silk and linen, DSc to $4.50. binations. Sizes for Thire Flees both women and misses. ' r vale POSES ee! SEE LE | a Piques, gabardines 000 Copies gf - ; and misses, offered Sat- THE NEW SONG HIT—Just Off the Press! f urday at pe —& beautiful, quaint Japanese song that promises to be : L soe opular than the great success, ‘‘Poor Butterfly’? $I A7 We “ys poo you securing your copy early in the a | Ne mR ee ee ee LLL A Ae ee ate Wednesday. The cargo was corsigned to Switzerland by way of Cette. The Span'sh “abinet, the advices state, maintains it is entitled to take over the wheat to meet the needs of Srain. (. @eimTs - Values Up to $2.75 $329,586.45 Gain in Shoe Shipments Ses: Pann in Five Montha, : Groups The McElroy-Sloan Shoe Co., popularly $1.00 & $1.95 known as ‘The House of Gains,” has Half dozen of the smart- adaed another month to its unbroken est moGels in the dina? chain of substantial monthly increases, rr TrTYTrTYrTYrrrOorerereerefTteeheehlTehlehl heheh at tt i ii i bp ibn nb i nb hanna aR RD he te te hn th be _s”,”----=wrrerrrvwwvwVwTVeYeweeeeeweeweeeeewewewereeweVeYeewerrrwrrervrvererervrwerwrrwerererwrerwere+errrTrTe eS price, per copy OUTING HATS annette ya pti just for Satur- covering 2% consecutive months. \ ‘ti Notwithstanding that May, 1916, was a one of the most active months in the firm's history. with one of the largest increases, nevertheless this last month shows a gain over that period of $104- , 064.47. The shipments for the five months Most of these Suits are exquisit 7 $ $ lined throughout with fancy silke Of, iit Show $220,608.45 more than for the and | many of them trimmed and braid- | #ame four months of 1916. For women and misses—a vast assortment suitable for golf, tennis, motoring and most any putdoor sport. | ‘Saturday Photo Specials Specially priced for 45 to 75 Saturday PP ME ee Cc Cc Photo Postals, regularly 75c dozen, for dozen The popular plctures—4 different nesieins, J SS ieee ee Le as well as Sport Combination These gains are substantia) evidence ulte, several hundred t Summer models to ol trom. of the merit and popularity of the great u he ver finest quality of on taffeta and utiful quality of silk poplin-——2 groups 7, 7 7 * Ee i i i i i i te i i te te ie i i "Set esereeeee , combined specialty line of shoes: Mas. terbiits, Feather-trede and Billikens, produced by the McKlroy-Sloan Shoe Co. rf 7 . - | r a tae ate : [ Silk Taffeta and Silk Jersey ) ( 'srinstutt erg ||" : | ( Pages one | COATS $7.95 Cl creme some men | Peete LET SILL be : 4 Saturday Morni 8 a‘, roa as Just twenty-five tm the let Bate wien ng a Eg d has raised ite passenger rates the usual J f\c ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH sTs from. 2 to 2.4 cente per mile to al! points |) a TX Conte that ave actually worth up to $15 Dresses © 24 % | : in the system .im Hitnois. ‘The action, *Miein Plesr, rN ry watues tor. OLDS 7 |] ic ss vaid. was taken to form the tone Minin Floor. Atte 16 J we, Sahin erchandioe “Poe Wastrictad Rrtleies’ weeegaSEe* | “SEGRE Dirtrinators .- 5 | for a test case on the i-cent passenger aaa } . f/ | rate in the Btate. | : . —— | -_ ARI tI ath ow teen me . -~ - ee ~ = At IR Ae. sorynngmene ane omen ~ neaiaiene - ar anew ee nn _ oe 00 sane _ — - - Rome ~ ° we PPL EO AA A ae oe os — stenntctiataenite — a - a nee ella ° ~ . , Seed . 4 . a ee 2 ; ~ My . CR errs. £ ; ‘ ‘ ‘ 2%

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bes 2% me BENS aaa ta i tt aie a ae ak a - 7 - Pas te Me, SCT. it eg ARR ee ERY eres te appre mci LOE. re am. A iat cela nate ga sate an eID om) oe © ee te ~-= om © -— ow} oe * oe om *' an § @& = aa : 2 “WOULD CONTROL BIG FUND} :« met here by their pres | : president, Haro'd -anss, who has been in New York cam- Made of the latest light weight a light colored Spring fab- No. YT Ba ene ‘ $0c | No. 1 Be vF sop. helt o+_ehole. 382 _|_Ne. J ‘‘The Spirit of St. Louis,’’ by Walter B. Stevens Fees, end Di Pur. | the State emblem , ‘‘Spirit of Self Sacrifice,’’ by Charles Nagel. ; as ' . : he Los Angeles delegation will giv LOU SUGAR : chase of State Park Site. : Bee si while here and ae ates O 34. tb: Geld} N tae ns 12 Ibs. Sugar for $1. 7 oe souvenir z Royal Pa owe cc Se 1 pound Brand High- q : : | : ae rable Sout eal os the re M. E. & Ss IN 24-1p. ac Royal Ps Patent : daw B Baking Powder, 25c. ° t N, St 1 Ti ! mingham of Rolla as State Fish and |@ra advertisements than the four other St. Louis newspapers combined. errr iris _ Representative Frank H. Farris for ee 7" _-Felping him to get his legislative pro- m Reserved : seat and general admission tickets for all Cardinal games at our Public Service Bureau | gfam through the General Assembly. : _—_ :; WE GIVE AND REDEEM of the police salary increase bill by the ° Ch rles ene _ last Legislature. They Are Regular $1 Quality P As0UT 1000 dozens of Women’s Handkerchiefs which were used as travelers’ road samples by one th came to us at about half price and we are going to sell shea gi ing Clubs of the World. The delegates | H- Will be in cream uniforms. They wil! Saturday Onl | K AT = ON BACON Goo ’ prea nage of -d wales , eet aon | Tes g +E + tpallweepege ‘‘The American Red Cross,’’ by Mrs. F. V. Hammar. or San Francisco as the place rics. or ansnl n as good as an sul =" n'ai Office Gets $150,000 Appropri-| ‘or the 1918 convention. The bests, cada Ages a > tg & Mi WE WILL HAVE A wiog SALE On EAL, LAMB AND PORK ‘“Reminiscences, ’ by Thomas H. West. ‘‘Finaricing the War,’’ by Festus J. Wade. JEFFERSON CITY, June eee Gardner shou! ge aD aR pacer A Special Price to Hotels, Boarding Houses and Restaurants. a hele The Post-Dispatch prints more boats, N Loca ° 706 Loc WE DELIVER ALL ORDERS OVER 82. before July 1, he will appoint Tim r- | launches, bicycle, motor cycle and cam- ew tion ust Central 5110-R JOE SM ART, Mer. Bomont 1384 Game Commissioner, as a reward to —:- : LUST SV STA Stata ta | pa Farris is under indictment in St. Louis Ht Be A _ @m a charge of conspiring to commit a S “ Washington . | Telony in ‘connection with the passage ale of Sample Silk Gloves meetin een Be. f p g ) A Handkerchief Sale—Choice at. ice Gov. Gardner announced, befure Far- YYONEn's heavy quality double tip pure silk QA ) St. Louis’ largest jobbing houses. The ris was indicted, that he intended to and cnevae--t-claep. effect—come in black eave f “, 1G to you the same way. All come on the original sample cards—3 Handkerchiefs on each card: appoint Birmingham at the request of ) r | ; . Farris. He said today that he hud not L§O 16-button Silk Gloves, in pink, purple, wSers IF, 5c¢ to 8c Handkerchiefs, 3 for... .10¢ 15¢ and 19c Handkerchiefs, 3 for 29¢ _ Bad time to consider the subject fur- with embroidered backs, ‘in self and contrast- ther, as he had been overwhelmei with ing stitching. work during the last few months. The — (Main Floor—The Lindell.) a_i Main Floor—Tbke Lindell.).... | Severner did not indicate, however, that eee a he intended to. break off relations with | Ss |Saturday, the Last Day of St. Louis’ - ture, put through most of Gov. Gard. felt grateful to him for his help, and _ When Farris asked for the appolntment Greatest Choice of the House Sale > ‘of Birmingham is Fish and Game Con- : p aemoner, the Governor promiged it. git seemed that everybody came to the Lindell the past week to share in the great values in this remarkable sale of Men's a Tre ae | ow Suits—and no wonder. Look at the lineup, then hurry here Saturday and get yours—it’s the last day. Has $150,000 Appropriation. ‘ he Legislature made an appropria: Unrestricted Choice of All tion of $150,000 for the expenses of the } . ° . gtate game department during the next . a Suits formerly selling at $25. 00 eyeur period. Farris introduced; and fi Ny 3 as Suits formerly selling at $22. 50 _ procured the enactment of a law, mak- , eh i ‘S Sy ae ing it the dyty of the State Fish and . Ts = é Suits formerly selling at $20. 00 meme Commissioner to withhold from: ar se y Suits formerly selling at $18.00 _ the receipts of his office not less thai | - . . five per cent of all fees and othe; Suits formerly selling at $15. 00 Moneys collected by him to be used for iy | Biue Serge Suits and Black Suits included. _. purchasing real estate ‘for a public park S| 7 Pe foh the recreation of the people of the y is ee Deep Price Cuts on All Boys’ Suits State. The law also authorized the f Commissioner tv receive donations from All Boys’ $4.00 Norfolk Suits, ¢ — for the benefit of the park n white kid, gray, ivory, assortment of styles, includ- pound kind; special on and Information Free; x and children’s white high: or ak Ghaeaa Maen Meee 4c. Oe i , Fe ta vor 3 ° aa . | ring ae ws ta Charts, Plat, Blue Prints, champagne, dull or patent kid low Shoes! Included are canvas fords. Sport Shoes or Oxfords wate easy running. od , Surveys, Agricultural, Pumps, patent or button or slece Shoes, $ with wee retras 4 19 Heavenly Hash; box, 19c. juetaMe: "pale... se estNel 50c fiber silk socks, in Caps, all for Satur- : : , : me stylee—double " , Products, etc. with demon wal Uggype seni 85 Sampe kad Instep Strap Oxfords, etc., Eng- | — Assorted Taffies and Brit- : : Wigh-<irede ain and fancy dav at (Main FPloor—The Lindell.) = (Main Floor—The Lindell.) American Trust Company © (Third FPloor—The ge) OOOO FB Ao Dae ago aera ail dente Dr e " ~ Pumps and Instep Stra “4 ; : lish or high toe tles; pound, 20c. eel and r to explain all conditions. Slippers; : — open daily, 9 to 12 a. m; 2 te Pumps, ete; a! Slippers; leather or rub Sl SM to 1. Va ie eeed 9 (PAIR for men's reg- (Main Floor.\_ eee (Second Ficer.)___ Bry 9 dex op Baont rr te | ont, Patnte: suar- 124¢c8 1$e cotton socks 1 Chocolates or ocolates an eon —eome in a large variety of 2 is 0 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. sizes and widths, pr.. OKLAHOMA ae GES and Children’s $1.50 Barefoot Sandale—made ~<a pend —eome in Ie HIBIT CAR | of tan lotus calf with elkskin soles—sizes 812 to 1\ 87c = rs eee 38¢ aaa RR ae er aa th St. d Olark Av. | . , , 3 ames” | A complete line of Toys of all kinds= Fifth Floor I ay soles—sizes 6 to 2—pair..

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‘ : stout, You, offers Men’s Clothes or Golfing and Outing Norfolk Suits, ‘Sport Coats, Knickerbockers, White tee and Flannel], and Duck Trousers, ready for your se- ection, “™% , ; oe _- PEPAROTEOOL FORTOTNONTODTOTOOREODETHAGERONAOONETORRED Ten ientE AST ynagD ~The Straw Hat Store of St. Louis Balibuntals, 4 styles, at $7.50 Milans, Splits, Sennets and Leghorns, $3.00 Bangkoks, from Siam, $3.45 and $5 San Juan Porto Ricans, $2.50 _ Toyo Panamas, $3:45 Ecuadorian Panamas, $5.00 Peruvian Panamas, $10.00 South American Panamas, $5.00 . We doubt if any St. Louis store has ever before assembled such a comprehensively large and so broadly varied a stock | —choose yours tomorrow—at Famous-Barr (o.. of course! Main Floer, Aisle 8 i Saturday’s active selling. Irons, each.... $3.00 and $3.75 values.... Racket Covers tan Khaki cloth, well made... 7 red-or blue trimming; Snorting Goods Section ”~ I | Te a i ee a wae Official Entry Blanks. For the Second Annual Junior Marathon, given by the St. Louis Tuberculosis Society, Friday, June &th, can be obtained in our ‘s eo oes ee Wright and Ditson or Ayres Championship Tennis Balls... Boys’ Baseball Suits; gray Casings and other needs specially priced for = Keystone Non-Skid Casings = At more than 30% off list. They're all new, = fresh stock, but at the following low prices = are sold without adjustment. guarantee. Size. List. Our Pr.’ 30x3 non-skid, clincher...... 12.80 8 8.73 30x3% non-skid, clincher... .$16.60 $11.22 32x3% non-skid, s. side...... $19.45 $13.69 33x4 non-skid, s. side........$27.15 $18.32 34x4 non-skid, s. side........$27.85 $19.02 ° ’ Cupples Casing ‘‘Seconds’ Size. List. Our Pr. = ns, RMN mS re ae $14.50 $8 9.06 = a, MON Ge Oh ka paccan es $18.50 $11.56 of ee eee $20.00 $12.50 Havoline. Oil—light, medium or heavy, 5- I i eee ulace hue wa ete $2.19 Havoline Motor Grease, 5-lb pail........ 48e Hand-operated Auto Horns, special at $1.79 Double Cylinder Auto Pumps........... $1.19 Wizard Body Polish, quart can.......... 65 Paw ae e B5e Rear-view Mirror, 5x7-in. beveled glass, $1.35 Cat-Nak Puncture Seal! for Bicycle and Auto Tires, Os i a cc Wb ob ole oe kal 19¢ Golf Clubs Slazenger Golf Clubs, sold exclusively by this store in St Louis—Drivers, i. ee Caddy Bags, 35x6-in. size, of tan or white duck with hood and lock, steel stays and lea- ther trimming; special value. Imported Golf Balls 3 for $1, each fennis Rackets Full size ash fraine@, strung with Oriental gut, reinforced at ‘shoulders— Brassies and ... $3.95 a a * gee $2.45 flannel] with 3 98c Second Floor. _ That Shirt Sale Winston Oxfords for Men Saturday shirtings. derful value-giving groups at $1.15 $1.85 Offering the season’s greatest values continues Included are tremendously large quantities of summer shirts with French turnback cuffs; of corded madras, fancy and woven madras, satin crepe cloth, fiber silk, silk striped Jac- quard, Nagasaki silk, also silk and cotton and silk and linen Countless new and attractive patterns in four won. $2.65 . Atale 8. Boys’ 50c and 55c Shirts and Blouses Saturday * _- Special for. . 42c¢ rt shirts. In all G@rts of attractive patterns and color ues are very extreme. louses and school blouses, also boys’ shirts with collar to match, as well Values at. 90.00 The newest 1917 Summer styles in Oxfords as well as high Shoes. Tan, gunmetal, black kid and patent colt. Famous & Barr Co. Sold in St. Louis exclusively by Dr. Edeson Cichicds Values at $3.00 The materials are the same quality as used over a year ago which means that they are exceptitona! values today. Black kid and gunmetal, Blucher or lace styles b] Floor ; ; vt St. Louis’ Recognized Headquarters tor tion, Four un¢qualled groups are featured at f $4.75 Sq. 50 $ 0 58 - Boys Graduation Clothes em Anticipating a very busy day Saturday, we have made. ee ample preparations to give prompt.and efficient service to the hundreds of boys that will be brought here tomorrow to be outfitted for graduation and confirmation. | splendidly complete—Suits of all wool, fast color blue serge Our stocks aré in styles of the hour. Clothes that will give supreme satisfae- 00 10 — Bovs’ Two-Pants Norfolk . 2 Suits { fb colored fabtics. ° The 6 to 18, }\. Vatewrat $5.90 At a glance, vou will:see that they are values far out of tha ordinary. The materials are novelty mixtyres in smart plaids and stripes, also solid effects. coats are pinch-back and tucked ——— Wee Sizes Norfolk Suits at $3.95 Of durable wool mixtures in the new ° Sizes 6 to 17. Boys’ Washable Knickerbockers — Of linens and crashes, in plain tans, grays, also pin stripes—fast colors. Sizes 6 to 16, styles. Special values. 2 Wagh Suite Thousands of them—every plain white and. the new combinations. ming effects. Sizes 2 to 10, value-giving groups: $1.45, $1.95, $2.45 etl Boys’ “Regatta” and “Manhattan” one fast color, Summer color An endless variety of be- coming models, many with contrasting trim- Four special ™ $2.95 Second Fieer. Pad Ya Men’s Union Suits 77.r,,rrrrrererereeseeeererreeee ee eee stripe Offering 65c and 69c Kinds Saturday Special for “Koolfit'—large plaid and pin checked gain- sook—round or waist, athletic style. Closed cratcnh. Men’s “Surety” Union Suits Saturday Special for..... 7 89¢ Of nainsook, large and emal! checks. also pin Webbing forced neckband Made on standard measurementa. 48c V neck—Webbin inseam and et i i i i i i i ee ee eee eee ek shoulder and watst—rein- Athletic style—closed crotch. Mate Fleer, Aliste Tf. effects. The Second Fieor. | Rucepted. it en Ct eR paar ia VER ERED L REIE RTT ARE ON et ee ere ributers of Merchandise Mieseert or the Weet. Waves be Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh We Give Eagie Stamps and Redeem Full Beek or $3.50 tn Merchandiae — Few Restricted po ealiyg oA om Chocolate whipped ecreama, vanilla and maple flavor — aa- rorted. From our Rose Brand line: 46c grade. Satur- day. pound... 25¢ Main Fleer _ —_— =... - = - - - =| —— = = Coate—pinch-back and modela. serviteable fabridé. Sizes 6 to 17. Store Men's and Young Men's Splendid Suits ¢ Valves t 99,50 Medium and light weight—-ccoats mobair lined or skeleton back and conservative models—of serges and fancy mixtures. Pinch- Saturday, @ Two paira of knickers. loose belted © Dark. Fr, li i i ne i i i i i ke i i i i i ee ee x Bast oe 4. neh 2% ie , Bein) ¥ '% ; Cautiously | p depose ie PAGES 13—24. f) | ef || i] wees | Fae - ee | CaS. 2 %; eR - -_? | Additional reports ot afioes in Southeast he Say. showed that Wayne. Madison, rd Counties would sore. From Texas tral Missouri, fi reported, These # deaths at Min on County, and fiy Iron, Dent and. which are in the @ -— av Washington. | , eB These figures indica = ® xili€a in the Missou pt two tiers of ¢¢ a er a distance of abat pper tier, from Dent Mounty, and about 100 bg Brom Texas to Scott | RA spectal train left 78 this morning for | @hysicians and nurse Fiat % of the injures Pi apoused in the Baptist ee Two deaths were “Bouth of Frederickto way, James Cunningh ing killed. = & Reverta of Dent Ss Bin the southern tl asuaities were at sumtry, and the de na were i. some ¢ places. This is the case as tof Prted from Zalma, nd Chaonia Wayne bout 154 miler apar \quilla and Ardeola, YY. which ace 12 mi cat their repe district L..i ween i reported rding to « dwpatc the names of 4 Benwir and wives of the firet tw ontgomery's five ¢ _ The report of 1 . —wbountry adjoining — Fonfirmed this mo . ree, was believed reported from Chaon srted to Cape Gi having been kIIt are ©. J. Silaughte 7 irs. Dan Cato anda fA llister. : ‘Fatalities ta ee A dispatch from > County, says the kr . . nty are Mre. Joh two daughters, on Pdeola.. From Ye bunty, four deaths | also atated that G of Dexter rece the occurred ar his farm in Way In Scott County, the southern tier athe were recore in towns was greate At Crowder, es and a sect recked, and at C church and a dosen. olished. Dam termeion vines frit rane & 2 Us ets AMR ia x. . ¥ z * > a 4 . “ ~~ ih . : et, ee | -y ae © i S eae ~~ £2 = oer 3 £ ee. Tops. : . | A dispatch from | tof Texas Coun ing of William Fiet it Success. and saya

Page 13

LI A ON ON ei cl £8 SANE: ic ‘ “ae he --% s 0 . ithe \ estern Front. | ; : an | English Women as Railroaders |= Cautiously advancing through 3 | : communications—in Hotesravers tangled | An example hhowing them at work, is ’ ie : 7 eee _ Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch : , ‘5 =a Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch . eee of the Vinitors for the Admen’s Convention | : , : pe if listed in the Post-Dispatch Boarding Guide. ; £ PAGES 13—24. Lee ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1917.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—24 | Since learned ¢ 900 Polish Jews Arrive From nx reported in the country near Lenox. ; 7 tongues Since then he has J setae ‘acai : : — Beperate tornadoes oceurred in | ‘ : : : F Pe DUDE GUIS] IS Engiish and Spanish. He says it mao F pak Padre ew, 8 a pind | ‘exas County, one at 1:30 p. | for him to acquire a new tungue When] Po : od ) other about 3. Soe } Applicants for Barred Zone Permi ts Being Sworn 4 yout his mean was poor ana in trav-]| Joy when friends ani relatives, : In all. the counties named, there]? i = 7 ame (eee, Oe ee eeaegret tes Ser can b caeekeaee ) - ae Vv ARE Pil] were considerable numbers of injured guages, mate ee pion te ; persons, and large’® property damage, Three years afier his arrival in Amer. us have left Russia tf they ht re | known how near Was the realigatie particularly to residences, many persons peli ine g es yaivant Em : coun a 2 Was inted . SEntey SF Wel: tae oe — ef their dreams: Most of them iy > being left without: shelter. o teacher tn the Cleveland (O.) night .In «addition 1 5 | | doe | Ri 10 Af : rom the hatha ero : : a That Means Man Who Speaks 121 schoots, : Later, in collaboration with the} Women and children and men not yesterday from the northern tier of . counties, Mrs. Delania’ Hammel. 27 a a Languages — He Will Help chief of the immigration service there,| ™'Nt4ry &&® | # he wrote a manual on citizenship for years old, of 317 Jarret street, Belle- 8 Yrs, 5, ; ; | ville, is reported to have been killed on EE NE in Draft Registry. the use of aliens. at Graniteville, Iron County, Me., ; Ba ; 3 Ze 33 Loeb has visited every country in Eu- , 3 . , igs me 434 = ee ae Sis, rope except Russia. He is a graduate of . : about 1 i i i | Believed to Have Per-} 2>out 15 miles south of Minera! Point. P. N. Stankovich and Louis Loebel, ’ the University of Budapest aod has a Reports of her death, which reached De Hi Them an a Vel; Be J o ’ aS epage who speak 12 and 11 languares, respec- din Lower: Tier of Coun Belleville last evcring, said that her tively por who will serve as interpre- a eee n't ae oS ~ * ‘ . es ‘ ” * : . . ' % employed by the Laciede Gaslight Co move Them With the Othine - ties, From Texas to Scott. father, J. Hurt, was also killed, and ters on registration dey, next Tuesday: , . Be that her 8-months-old baby was mis- Phabintch reed At the city hall he is credited with sing? Her husband left Belleville for x» a $y, E | | ee ee ee ability to interpret_in Hungarian, Ger-| Prescription. WAS 100 MILES LONG’ ranitevitle , : be ae Bs, oh ca gone” 7 ag —_— : # es. Bet % today how they acquired their “gift of nate, eins Saattens Sieenihen lt dis welll tele Wie iia alta + : , ; | , | ” eR re 3 : ee “ae Ly . hot rahe si ; ag ; ee . tongues.’ Both are natives of Hunga’; Coentinn 3) ie i Poli » Bul ie % ‘ us pres P tt b , | The funeral of William T. Le Master, (3, . 4s | a |S ee ee ee ane. : Moen Be = tg and naturalized American citizens. , Slovad, Polish, Bulgarian anu} freckics was written Dy &@ promin : , “ conductor on the Potosi branch of the i.& gd ar 2 sae £ SE ee. . tS eee ee. Stankovich, who is employed at the English. Loeb] says he speaks eight of physician and As usually so SUC in South Cenfral Section Tron Mountain, who was killed ly the ' gaia, ‘. ¥ ee 2% : ee y a | ‘ae a Manchester wank, #15 Chouteau ave- ppece |fluentiy. / peg din Fag Ss giving: tornado at Mineral Point, will ve held ; oe , es 5 eas ee | igi ee z nue, is only 2 years old and is pre- ia eae ciear, veled 65 Miles From Dent tomorrow from his St.,,.Louis SR DOOIERIIIAGOK, DOKI PREVA a of the oe 3 In the southern tier of counties, the ae fab ualties were almost wholly in the The Post-Dispatch ls the only evening = e fab- | | Ffeountr}, and the deaths hetweeii two] newepaperrin ste Laue that rection $f Pub TI | : j dark : * towns were i.1 some cases repor:.ed from ei | tlaces. This is believed to have| s+ youisan Buys Oldest Chicago oO per- ; iy | been the case as to the fatalities re- Hotel. n and E ported from Zalma, Bollinger County,| CHICAGO, :June :1.—Chicago's cldest : ~ and Chaonia, -Wayne County, which are/ hotel, the Briggs House, was sola for dreds, . ebout 15 mi'tee-apart. The towns of | $35,000 today to J. N. Crebs, who lives , » Aquilla and Ardeola, in Stoddard Coun-|at the Beers Hotel iin St. Uouvis: . The Sty, which ace 12 miles apar:, also du-jhotel, at Fifth avenue and Rardolph — their reports of casculties in {street, was erected immediately after the the district between them. Chicago fire. It has occupied tle site » Fatalities :eported from Chaonia, ac-| since the early fifties. Descding to « dispatch from Greenville, © include the names of Ben Muntgumery, _Brnect Benixit and Wilf Ward. The _ ‘ * 6 2 ee rae » a. re Big “ wives of the first two, and sonie of | Montgomery's five ‘children, are. aiso 1A. | Teported missing, possibly kil'ed. Ze | The report of 17 deaths in the a4. : ASE country adjoining Zalma was still un- = | , ae | -eonfirmed this morning. This esti- > | . ij made ? Be : mate was believed to include those ¥ : | Sale of 2500 Pairs of | 7 | reported from Chaonia. ‘The four re- — Ve | | a - : to the He ported to Cape Girardeau, by name, . , to be a BS", as having been killed near Zalma, i. are t S - «were C. J. Slaughter, John Morgan, : OO an a sy S are Mrs. Dan Cato and a man named: Mc- ‘ Allister. ; eer ey —- 2a Fatalities in Other Counties. i ‘isfac- Ree a = A dispatch from Dexter, Stoddard ' County, says the known dead in that 3 Ek ebunty. are Mrs. John Brooks and herigwhen you buy 2 JIAMON you - two ’ best Oxfords at surprising prices _——-—s — es ——e Investigate this sale tomorrow: Johnston & Murphy $10.00 Oxfords HE finest te be had any- where aft any price their inate Columbia EVERYBODY University : Theater WELCOME Tabernacle 7:30 Every Every Noon : Except ADMISSION | Evening Except Sundays Mondays ee SO EO OO AEE NE EE A CE NN eC eNREE a Ay - = ee ee ee IMM Mm UOOAVONUUUUOVU000C0U OEE AEONESEUARNEOAUGUOSUOUEESOOEOUUOGUUEOOONEUOEUOUUEUOUULUOGUAOEOUUNOEUOEOUOOOGUUOEUOEOOEUUUGGUSEOUUOSONEUOEUOEOGEEGUGENEREEHEGUUEEEOAUOOEGVUGEUOEUGUOUAUULEUOUA Men’s $6.00 and $7.00 Oxfords 1% mahogany-and tan ra skin an well ae biack fainn and kidekin- ali siges at. ad 4 cv atslen kaa ata Be it gi AR HENS ak Bays) eae atts) a Pg PO See tei Mt ‘ “+ 7 ¢ wes . s A . : ’ . ee ee eee I LET A II? RIEL A ELL LEONG AE RO OG we ES REE EN tte eats my RARE n> mee re elem EET AR ER — are, en ome ~te ad a te atte aa 7. TS ; 4 pa > ~, : . ae. . 7 , * rs AND OLIVE Men’s $4.50 and $5.00 Oxfords O0D quality Slack calf skin ~Goodyear welt sewed — neWe eet lasts $3.05 all #sitee and WiGth®....-+ sere a MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 7:30 O'CLOCK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION 4 TABERNACLE. ay. : . TABERNACLE | DELMAR Can WUUUTONOUUUAOONEAGANOOOUAHEOOOAAAAUOOUAAOARUUAAAEOOUUUAEOROAGOOUOUGEEONOUALUOOUGLGEUGOOQSREUGOREEOUGEUEAUQOSOOROOGOOGASOUUUENAOUUGOEQNOUUOLUEOUUULAE IVIUUUUUUUUUULEHAUUUUEULUELUOILUUARIEUOIUAEUGUSEEEEULLULU Te Tn HH t A — names ai ciaette MAUULDUOOCLGAANUAUUAUUAAAAAAAAU AAA & 7 SUA ’

Page 14

P er . Las eR RET Te io RR if a ee "ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH o Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, | Dec. 12, 1878. by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. ON RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Rang 4 CO, . cde nc ehene cs Wer 50 in connection with the police boodle E POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM police slush fund used their influence _ I know that my retirement wil! ‘make no difference in its cardinal | neiples, that it will always fight ‘for progress and reform, never tol- - erate injustice or corruption, al- * ways fight demagogues of all par- _ tles, never belong to any party, | always oppose privileged classes / and public plunderers, never lack 3 sympathy with the poor, always *“ remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely ting news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid a to attack wrong, whether by pred- » @tory plutocracy or predatory pov- the Governor by telephone. Average circulati¢n eptire year 1916 asked only one appointment, which wil Sunday, 356, = Daily, 204,20 = #7 The POST-DISPATCH sells more papers oo Bt. Louis and Suburbs every day in the than there are homes in the city. = FROM THE PEOPLE \POST-DISPATECH 4 a fund of $150,000 to expend and is Park. Get a Municipal Farm. How can Gov. Gardner deal with tw the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ee noticed in your paper that the Board 1 Aldermen has decided to build a munici- garbage plant, in conformity with the icipal Republican platform. Now that the Board of Public Service is ered to prepare an ordinance authorizing truction of same, would it not be wise take up the question of a new workhouse locate it at the same place and call it he “Municipal Farm,” where the inmates ld be used to an advantage in dairying general truck farming? Prom reliable information culled at some our city eleemosynary institutions, the buys daily 600 gallons of milk, cost- about $36,500 per year. n order to produce these 500 gallons of | 3 per day it would take 167 cows, which ‘ @6uld be milked and attended to by 12 in- Mates easily. In order to produce the ry food for these 167 cows it would e 60 acres of good, fertile land to pro- ee silo corn, and 60 acres of alfalfa for and dry fodder. ‘A farm of from 600 to 600 acres of good land would suffice to build a reduc- plant, erect a dairy on it and have ugh land left for general truck farm- ».Which certainly would be a wholesome pation for that class of inmates. In opting such a policy there is no doubt » my mind that such city farm would pay itself and save the city about $75,000 year. If the Board of Aldermen ins s to spend $50,000 for a garbage reduc- Plant, let it spend $500,000 more on a farm. It will be money well invested the city. TAXPAYER. boodle conspiracy? How can he, witho situation and of his own position. insure a thorough inquiry into boodle in the anti-boodle fight. . _ i, Ar — ‘‘BUSINESS AS USUAL.’’ when some item of news appears to right along. close of the fafr at Lyons, France. Of course, one knew a fair was going with the best wares they had to show. how one thought it was a mere war-time a little side issue because there was went there and placed orders for some worth of stuff, of which more tham ha American firms. Third city in the country—second in cial and manufacturing gone on turning out silks and hats and Pay on Registration Day. Po the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. >A good many commercial houses and fac- e6 prill give their employes a holiday on "National Registration Day,” June 5. Inas- much as these working people would ordi- rily be deprived of a day's pay, why can- ot the employers give us a practical dem- tration and give every employe a full hy's pay? Action like that would show patriotism and in addition would: not rk a hardship on anybody. The average ily can ill afford to lose a day’s wages er the present conditions. ONE OF THEM. potteries and chemicals, its principal And although the battle lines are not ther away. than Kansas City is from St. they can spend some $40,000,000 buying tools and machinery. . Not as Slaves. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. JA word in regard to the Westliche Post now that we, too, are at war. = = ~ SS ¥ published in your paper recently. fore I read the article I read of the visit the Italian mission to the United States thought that Prince Udine'’s speech in ory of George Washington and also for sacredness of ‘Peace and Liberty’ was derful. | As far as slavery is concerned, there is t a young man who is not willing to fegiater on June 5. I have a wife ard child, mt I will be at the. registration office in @e morning of June 6 and if I can do any- ing for the glorious Star-Spangled Banner will be there and not be a siave iI ave served in the Fourth Regiment Nation- | ard of Miasour! and am sorry that I ve two depending on me now, or 1 would The high-sounding phrase, June 5. a — a ae Wheat for July delivery declined to terday, a drop of more than 80 cents fr restricted speculation. The decrease is in part to the excellent yields of winter Texas, where harvesting has already b in Oklahoma, where it is about to begin. ere. | BUSINESS MAN ON VANDEVENTER AV. - Pussling Officer Selections. the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. | » As one of the many who are asking what bethods were used to pick mén for the Of- ra Reserve Corps, I appeal to you to publish this letter.: Why have I been taxed keep a cadet corps at our State Univer- y when these men and men who have commissions there are still waiting ‘their. call? * Burely men of military training could be ted to take the field quicker than civil- Rae. That many fine men who will make officers have been called, I grant, but £ little engineering on your part, sir, would ec what looks like mighty poor: man- mént. Men without training or educa- have received their notice, while others marked ability and military education ® still waiting. At a university in this Gity, seniors are waiting while some fresh- mm who could never see a sophomore year ditions in the states wi areas. , Of vastly greater legitimate rather than speculative influe affected the market, are the prospects wheat. winter wheat crop. That a well. known man, famous for his life and training of men, stil! waits. § indeed disheartening, while the fact that he office boy in.a big manufacturing plant at Fort Riley, leaving behind him men © college and military training who also : seems ridiculous. The office bey make a fine officer—I don't say he t t the chances are that those who already teen trained could be equip- and placed on the field quicker. it te not @ question of age. not a quea- be previous training, not a question ot wheat states, 481,000,000 bushels and the spring wheat than 600,000,000 bushels. 000,000 bushels to spare. ability--what is it? Are they pick- them out of a hat? “4 is is likely to exceed recent expectation. much time | TAXPAYER. Me ees 3 “i CS NS ; : > GOV. GARDNER’S DUTY. What will Gov. Gardner do about the growing scandal] in the State Legislature? Two men, one of them the Democratic leader of the House of Representatives, have been indicted for conspiracy boodle inquiry, because officeholders and politi- |cians might be exposed and the Democratic ad- ed. This is the appointment of Tim Birmingham as Game and Fish Commissioner. The favor seems modest, but the Game and Fish Commissioner has see the necessity not only of clearing his own administration from any possible taint of co-op- eration or sympathy with men charged with cor- rupt practices, but of taking every possible step to a successful prosecution of all who have guilty connection therewith. The Governor should lead The American idea of a Europe topsy-turvy be- cause of the war gets a rough jolt, now and then, even in the midst of war orderiy business goes An instance is the news of the ican exhibitors knew it and were on the ground else for anybody to do. Yet French business men interests—Lyons has glassware and perfumes and soaps and jace and people have been making so much money that There should be a message of cheer in this for those drooping and despondent ones who are wor- rying over what is to become of our own country “All men are cre- ated equal,” will be endowed with substance after SPLENDID SPRING WHEAT PROSPECT. dates, when panic prices prevailed under un- These are states of small wheat production— probably not more than 45,000,000 bushels in the two this year—and if conditions there have exerted any appreciable effect on the market, it is because they are accepted as more or less typical of con- larger winter wheat importance, so far as The season opened with plans to enable this crop to make up for the expected shortage in the Handicaps in weather and soil made seeding difficult, but the last of April saw an almost unprecedented acreage sown. ports now concede to the crop in some states as high a percentage as 98 of average conditions. Moisture has been plentiful and 125,000,000 bush- els are now expected from North Dakota, 50,000,- 000 from Montana, 60,000,000 from South Dakota and Minnesota each and generally a crop more gone. than twice that of last year from other spring The total winter wheat crop in 1916 was about 000,000 bushels, making a total of a little more This year winter wheat is estimated at only 366,000,000 bushels, or 115.- 00,000 leas than last year. Spring wheat is expected to make up this deficit and leave 65,- A total spring wheat harvest of 315,000,000 bush- els is now looked for and the winter wheat harvest | An excess A ah we Americans may have plenty to pay for these stupidities we} °! °Ptimism on the part of speculators not averse ito forcing low prices while the farmer has wheat é BES ne IR nts ; ee OR RE tase Sakis Oe oe sane Fe + Ay OE fund. he nly. one Year en. 22225212. $280| It is charged now that political influence 1s ead exche a. order, express money | being used to squelch further proceedingg in the toed at postofiice, St. Louls, Mo., as second. ministration scandalized. wn tt ot Minigeh, Central 60°) It is even charged that men interested in the with Gov. Gardner to get the police salary bill signed and while in conference over the deal conversed with No one believes that Gov. Gardner had an ink- ling of the schemes of these men or that he would countenance improper practices of any sort, but he should see the necessity of vindicating his own administration and the Democratic party by a vigorous prosecution of the boodle inquiry. Representative Farris, who is under indictment, served the Governor well in helping to pass ad- — minis ) he was connected « JOSEPH PULITZER. nistration measures, but if he _ April 10, 1907. . ¢ with a boodle conspiracy to profit by the pas- ae / * A an oe ani 2 ngs a TOT ee ZZ. = » ; ¢ . eo Bi mcrae ag otiiiann: Sponge. ~ with mixture of alcohol and ether in rae r remains, rub powdered French chalk — blu on the wrong side. In sponging lay Diot-~ ting paper under to prevent formation of © vine. a TE FUL—A paste of benszine and PP sagt rubbed on white kid shoes. Some | use milk and good white soap. They are — also cleaned by dipping clean white sap : cloth in-a little ammonia, then rubbing the — cloth over white soap. After doing thts A rub soiled places gently. As flannel be- ; comes soiled, change for clean. 4 DATES. a SUBSCRIBER.—The Dark Ages began at D.. 476. In A. D. 303 there was 4 savaged persecution of Christians. “ HISTORICAL—The ordinance eatabliche! a ing a low service water station at Chain © of Rocks was passed Sept. 7, 1887. ’ HEALTH HINTS, 4 F. D. D.—San Antonio (Tex.) tempera- =] ture: Winter, mean, 54; spring, mean, 62; — summer, mean, 82; fall, mean, 70; annual, = mean, 69:. Precipitation: Winter, mean,5.3: s spring, mean, 7.7; summer, mean, 8.4; fall, a mean, 7: annual, mean, 28.4. Phoeniz (Ariz.) © temperature: Winter, mean, 53; spring, mean, 67; summer, mean, 88; fall, mean, 72; annual, mean, 70. Precipitation: Winter, bd mean, 2.2; spring, mean, 1.0; summer, mean, 1.9; fall, mean, 1.7; annual, mean, 6.8. WORRIED.— Massage for fat face. First, — the flesh below the cheeks, under chin and — about upper part of*throat, should be well” rubbed with cold cream or a go00d skin fo Place fingers of both hands, tip to — tip, under chin. With a firm, quick sweep — bring them outward and upward to the ears. See that the chin !s held well forward Vary this movement with a gentle, rotary | one, made with first the thumts, then the ~ four fingers. In all massage movements © the manipulations should be upon the tie = sues underneath, not the skin. The latter = should move with the fingers (not under . them). Eat sparingly. Y LAW POINTS. = R. J. J.—See fence law at this office. ; ANXIOUS.—Wife is entitled to equal = right in the real estate they hold jointly. © See an attorney. ; SPIKE.—Paupers, idiots, lunatics are) : exempt from Illinois poll tax. No able« = bodied man between 21 and 50 is exempt. | Law does not mention physicians. Ad xX. Y. Z.—The facts you state are not suf- | ficient to assure an accurate reply. How- © ever, we state that if the piano was ware ranted, as to such warranties, if breached, 4 piano may be'returned and firm sued for = amount of purchase price; or if on time for | sum paid and cancellation of notes. rte B. B. B.—No common-law marriage time - is specified. If a°man and woman are maf = ried, either by license from the State or | ‘ by mutual compact published by themselves 7 in remarks and conduct, they remain so tn - i the eyes of the law until death or a decree | of court divorces them. If they deny the ® relation of husband and wife after living together as such they are likély to bastard+ ize their children. In Illinois, commoen- law marriage has been abolished, MISCELLANEOUS. READER.—We have no evidence Gaboriau did not write all the books ate tributed to him. W. D.—Newspaper clippings in alphas betical order in scrapbook are conve and valuable. There should be good scrap~ books in every home. ANXIOUS.—Washington University teach- es wireless telegraphy. Try writing Martin | | Washington Post of Naval Reservists, Bdge+ ~ water, N. J., for wireless information. G. L. F.—The Thompsons are innur 3! and therefore mistakes occur in their busl- _ ness and mail. This may not be the reason why Ernest Seton Thompson changed ! name to Ernest Thompson Seton, ‘put it have been. In the St. Lows*atrectory t? are nearly five pages of Thompsons, not te mention Thomsons and Thomsens. COUSINS.—First cousins marry in bama, California, Colorado, Connecttic the Carolinas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, a Idaho, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Masga- ~ chusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana, — Nebraska, New et New Mexico, New 4 Bs as it is — to ¢ jg ae? want my: you 7 snd have beaux. saa wae matron in br st eclinger” | | “A clinger?” inqu sin. BESSIE.—Grease on stone: Pour et f soda and boiling water over spot, lay on It a little fuller's earth made into a thi | paste with bofling water, let remain night, and if grease is not removed, ref process. Grease may sometimes be out by rutbing with hard stone, sand and very hot water, with soap soda. Or try gasoline. CONSTANT.—Dr. Joseph Nash McDe born 1805, died in St. Loufse tn 1868; one the most skillful surgeons of his day; ¢ here in 1840; soon afterward founded medical department of Kemper Coll “te which later became known as McDowell@ ~ Medical College and still later became the ~ Missouri Medical Coli®ge,, served as @ sur: geon in Confederate army. e E. L.—Our Civil War grew out of slavery question, chiefly, and the ne of the fathers to clearly define state ri whén they constructed the Governga There was a great deal of ignorance, sion, “pure cussedness” and patriotism. C a first-class American history at the lic Library and it will give a very length discourse on the varioug causes, J. ‘J. M.—A moving picture operator sa E a “To Le operator, a man must at least wor . as an assistant about nine months and then ~ he can't put up a machine. He can't get & | job unless he has atout nine months’ ex. perience, because they won't trust him. and. he must have six months’ experience be % he can join the union. He must be 21 be~ | fore he can join. Fee to join, $35.” EXEMPTION. —- Misapprehension ag to Question 12 on the registration « The question reads: “Do you claim « tion from draft (specify grounds)?’ answers to this question are intended ce supply the central office of the Provost © Marshal General with atatistical data Soc which a rough estimate may be made the approximate number of persons oe will claim exemption. At present there if no other source from which thie infe tion may be obtained. The answer of “¥ to this question does not exempt one f draft. and the answer of “No” i# no to making a claim for exemption later. who desire exemption may claim it bef the local exemption toard irrespective the answers made by them to Question FLORA.—-Take ferns up with plenty sol) adhering to the roots, a supply of in which to grow them, and pleces of me — and roots of low-growing things with whith. to cover the soil after the ferns are potted, Conditions surrounding them should be nearly as you can make them like @ from which they were taken and in S6<) ~ curing these the question of motetare fer. the follage te one of the hardest to Whenever there is a supply of het not needed for other purposes I set it & = the ferne and let them get the beneait of the steam. At other times set them ous when there is gentile rain, without Sometimes they ate set out where they ¢ get the benefits of « heavy dew during t evening, but my standby te « fumery atomizer. By using the the fine spray can be made to under side of the foliage as well as upper. and the work can be done muses of any kind Partial ' | for the soil without making it too rot an4. moteture in abundance Se tua tage plenty of freedom fram inaeets rae tions requisite to insure success im 4 ing ferns of any variety after Wits L established in thefr new bh “ NE ‘ ss oi A a ean Rn Heats i wt Sn, A

Page 15

a le i Roane enaner: cust oe she wt 7 bs Be dae Te Sit 8 ee ee ~ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH I | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, | " Dec, 12, 1878. by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. ON RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ond, Se OS . sc nes'c o-0betebé be 50 t day. one year..... ce ea. a 06 gare: be nn ‘tal ord “®@eevetreeaneeenecar 2.50 post order, express money Louig exchange. In St. Louw niet Geet th . 50 Out of Bt Louls." ber en... .ee at = d- 7 a postofiice, &t. L Louls, Mo., as secon E POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will! make no difference in its cardinal ; ples, that it will always fight or progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- F ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, * always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack |p aerenge f with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely | “ printing news, always be drasti- ’ ‘cally independent, never be afraid & . to attack wrong, whether by pred- ) atory plutocracy or predatory pov- JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. | GOV. GARDNER'S DUTY. What will Gov. Gardner do about the growing Olive 6600 Kinloch, Central 6600 ~ * : + | POST-DISPATCH $ Average circulation entire year 1916 | Sunday, 356,193 | Daily, 204,201 wT The POST-DISPATCH sells more papers vin St. Louls and Suburbs every day in the ear than there are homes in the city. = = iTTERS FROM THE PEOPLE a : Get a Municipal Farm. t the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. garbage plant, in conformity with the icipal Republican platform. general truck farming? ? our city eleemosynary institutions, the buys daily 500 gallons of milk, cost- about $36,500 per year. ilk per day it would take 167 cows, which would be milked and attended to by 12 in- tes easily. In order to produce. the e 60 acres of good, fertile land to pro- | and dry fodder. 'A farm of from 600 to 600 acres of good m land would suffice to build a reduc- n plant, erect a dairy on it and. have ugh land left for general truck farm- r , which dertainly would be a wholesome supation for that class of inmates. In opting such a policy there is no doubt ‘fiteelt and save the city about $75,900 nde to spend $50,000 for a garbage reduc- 1 Plant, let it spend $500,000 more on a farm. It will be money well invested the city. TAXPAYER, e : ‘Pay on Registration Day. io the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 7A good many commercial houses and fac- ries pril] give their employes a holiday on ational Registration Day,” June 5. Inas- Much as these working people would ordi- mrily be deprived of a day's pay, why can- t the employers give us a practical dem- tration and give every employe a full ‘s pay? Action like that would show patriotism and in addition would not rk a hardship on anybody. The average ily can ill afford to lose a day’s wages er the present conditions. ONE OF THEM. t Not as Slaves. r the Editor of the Post- Dispatch. A word in regard to the Westliche Post published in your paper recently. ore I read the article I read of the visit the Italian mission to the United States thought that Prince Udine's speech in of George Washington an€@'also for sacredness of ‘Peace and Liberty’ was derful. 3 As far as slavery ita concerned, there is t @ young man who is not willing to giater on June 6. I have a wife and child, t I will be at the registration office in morning of June 5 and if I can do any- ing for the glorious Star-Spangled Banner will be there and not be a slave iI ve served in the Fourth Regiment Nation- eae of Miasour! and am sorry that I two depending on me now, or I would sarees MAN ON VANDEVENTER AV. - \ ‘Pussling Officer Selections. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | * As one of the many who are asking what ods were used to pick men for the Of- Reserve Corps, I appeal to you to mublish this letter. Why have I been taxed ‘keep a cadet corps at our State Univer- y when these men and men who have commissions there are still waiting their call? : Surely men of military training could be ed to take the field quicker than civil- fia. That many fine men who will make’ officers have been called, I grant, but Tittle engineering on your part, sir, would } what looks like mighty poor man- ment. Men without training or educa- ve received their notice, while others “marked ability and military education etill waiting. At a university in this y. Seniors are waiting while some fresh- who could never ste a sophomore year gone. at a well known man, famous for his » life and training of men, stil! waite, indeed disheartening, while the fact that effice boy in a big manufacturing plant @t Fort Riley, leaving behind him men ‘eollege and military training who also seems ridiculous. The office bey make a fine officer—I don't say he "te t the chances are that those who already teen trained could be equip- and placed on the field quicker. ye it ie not a question of age, not a quea- of previous training, not a question of hat ie it? Are they pick- h out oF a hat? te pay for these stupidities we I noticed in your paper that the Board Aldermen has decided to build a munici- Yow that the Board of Public Service is lered to prepare an ordinance authorizing struction of same, would it not be wise 6 take up the question of a new workhouse nd locate it at the same place and call it “Municipal Farm,” where the inmates juld be used to an advantage in dairying From reliable information culled at some n order to produce these 500 gallons of ry food for these 167 cows it would silo corn, and 60 acres of alfalfa for my. mind that such city farm would pay. year. If the Board of Aldermen ine 4 worth of stuff, of which more tham half went to ‘they are accepted as more or less typical of con- 000,000 bushels, making a total of a little more is estimated at only 366,000,000 bushels, or 115.- 000,000 less than last year. Spring wheat is expected to make up this deficit and leave 65,- 000,000 bushels to spare. scandal in the State Legislature? Two men, one of them the Democratic leader of the House of Representatives, have been indicted for conspiracy in connection with the police boodle fund. It is charged now that political influence is being used to squelch further proceedings in the boodle inquiry, because officeholders and politi- clans might be exposed and the Democratic ad- ministration scandalized. , police slush fund used their influence with Gov. Gardner to get the police salary bill signed and while in conference over the deal conversed with the Governor by telephane. No one believes that Gov. Gardner had an ink- ling of the schemes of these men or that he would countenance improper practices of any sort, but he should see the necessity of vindicating his own administration and the Democratic party by 4 vigorous prosecution of the boodle inquiry. Representative Farris, who is under indictment, served the Governor well in helping to pass ad- ministration measures, but if he was connected with a boodle conspiracy to profit by the pas- sage of a bill, he served him ill. It is understood that Representative Farris has asked only one appointment, which will be grant- ed. This is the appointment of Tim Birmingham as Game and Fish Commissioner. The favor seems modest, but the Game and Fish Commissioner has a fund of $150,000 to expend and is authorized to set aside not less than 5 per cent of all the receipts of his office for the purchase of a State Park. How can Gov. Gardner dea] with an official under indictment for alleged participation in a boodle conspiracy? How can he, without scandal, appoint the nominee of such an official to office? Gov. Gardner should realize the gravity of the situation and of his own position. He should see the necessity not only of clearing his own administration from any possible taint of co-op- eration or sympathy with men charged with cor- rupt practices, but of taking every possible step to insure a thorough inquiry into boodle deals and a successful prosecution of all who have guilty connection therewith. The Governor should lead in the anti-boodle fight. = = " — ‘*‘BUSINESS AS USUAL.’’ The American idea of a Europe topsy-turvy be- cause of the war gets a rough jolt, now and then, when some item of news appears to show that even in the midst of war orderiy business goes right along. An instance is the news of the close of the fatr at Lyons, France. Of course, one knew a fair was going on. Amer- ican exhibitors knew it and were on the ground with the best wares they had to show. But some- how one thought it was a mere war-time diversion, a little side issue because there was not much else for anybody to do. Yet French business men went there and placed orders for some $80,000,000 = American firms. Third city in the country—second in its finan- cial and manufacturing interests—Lyons has gone on turning out silks and hats and books and glassware and perfumes and soaps and lace and potteries and chemicals, its principal products. And although the battle lines are not much far- ther away than Kansas City is from St. Louis, its people have been making so much money that they can spend some $40,000,000 buying American tools and machinery. There should be a message of cheer in this for those drooping and despondent ones who are wor- rying over what is to become of our own country now that we, too, are at war. a —_— - —_ The high-sounding phrase, “All men are cre- ated equal,” will be endowed with substance after June 5. — >. a Lr a a SPLENDID SPRING WHEAT PROSPECT. Wheat for July delivery declined to $1.94 yes- terday, a drop of more than 80 cents from -recent dates, when panic prices prevailed under un- restricted speculation. The decrease is attributed in part to the excellent yields of winter wheat in Texas, where harvesting has already begun, and in Oklahoma, where it is about to begin. These are states of small wheat production— probably. not more than 45,000,000 bushels in the two this year—and if conditions there have exerted any appreciable effect on the market, it is because ditions in the states with larger winter wheat areas. Of vastly greater importance, so far as legitimate rather than speculative influences have affected the market, are the prospects of spring wheat. The season opened with plans to enable this crop to make up for the expected shortage in the winter wheat crop. Handicaps in weather and soi] made seeding difficult, but the Jast of April saw an almost unprecedented acreage sown. Re- ports now concede to the crop in some states as high a percentage as 98 of average conditions. Moisture has been plentiful and 125,000,000 bush- and Minnesota each and generally a crop more wheat states. It is even charged that men interested in the 102, with a total tonnage of 300,000, or about 3000 tons each, are reported sunk by Teuton subma- rines. The figures assist us in visualizing the ex- tent of the disaster brought on.the Greek nation by the anomalous position of its Government dur- ing the war, but it must not be expected that they will have any effect on King Constantine. Greek people, but of immeasurable benefit to the Hohenzollern dynasty, will be maintained by Con- stantine, if it takes the last hooker under the ‘Greek flag. That in destroying nearly half of the Hellenist trading fleet the Hobenzollerns have shown an ingratitude rather more despicable than that accorded other nations that have maintained a bona fide neutrality is a matter of no conse- quence to the King. lern eccentricities, not to be regarded too critically in the royal circles of Greece. Lenine after his return to Russia from exile. He set up as a disturber, gave pernicious counsel, de- rided patriotism and insisted on his right to be heard at all times and places, opportunely or in- opportunely. But he finally wore out the public patience. The last time he tried to monopolize a els are now expected from North Dakota, 60,000,.] meeting the big, rough revolutionary soldiers 000 from Montana, 60,000,000 from South Dakota | seized and spanked him—took him across their knees in a fatherly way and laid blows on with than twice that of last year from other spring |s0ound and extremely painful consequences. The total winter wheat crop in 1916 was about] duced into this country ts hard to see, and still it 481,000,000 bushels and the spring wheat crop 120,-|1s the indicated ‘thing for many cases. District Attorneys and secret service agents, with large than 600,000,000 bushels. This year winter wheat expenditure of time and energy, are chasing around after many persons whose only offense is bad taste and chronic fault-finding, constituting something less than the crime of treason. They are no more dangerous than chronic.kickers gen- A total spring wheat harvest of 315,000,000 bush-/| erally are. . els is now looked for and the winter wheat harvest is likely to exceed recent expectation. An.excess of optimism on the part of speculators not averse what ails them than penal martyrdom and would conserve the efforts of District Attorneys and | to.sell isa probability during the next two months. Price control may be as necessary to protect the farmer from low prices as to protect the public from high prices. OUR LOYAL DEMONSTRATION. The fundamental reason why citizens should par- ticipate in the parade of Tuesday next is that it will be a demonstration of popular support of the Government in the war and of popular ap- proval of the selective draft law, which assures 4D adequate fighting force on a basis of equality of service. The parade of citizens will signalize the day as a day of patriotic devotion in which all Americans will dedicate their lives and fortunes to the cause of America and democracy against ruthless bar- barism and autocracy. The outpouring of the people wili be a sign of popular loyalty and en- thusiasm. great demonstration is that it will. be reviewed: by the visitigg ad men from every point of the United States. St. Louis will parade in sight of the nation. The demonstration should be made an unprece- dented success. Citizens should answer the machi- nations of disloyalists and foreign propagand- ists who are seeking to paralyze the arm of America by proving their unqualified support of American war ends and war measures. Full opportunity should be given all who wish to participate. Employers who release their em- ployes for the parade will do a patriotic duty. They will serve the country. Can loyal citizens refuse this service? a A Ap ~~ re EDOUARD DE RESZEE. The war has collected a heavy toll from the ranks of art, those victims being especially nu- merous who were just beginning their artistic careers after giving a promise of exceptional achievement. The death of Edouard de Reszke at Erietrikow, Poland, came after his artistic ca- reer had been finished. It inspires regret chiefly because of associations connected with past De Reszke triumphs and because of the distressing circumstances under which his last months were passed—circumstances of deprivation and suffer- ing about which he wrote a pitiful letter to the world not long ago. ; As a tenor Jean de Reszke naturally drew to himself the greater adulation during the years he Sang the chief romantic roles of grand opera and was reputed to command the largest salary of any masculine singer in the world. But though sub- ordinated because of his type of voice, Edouard de Reszke was accounted a greater artist than his more famous brother and relatively his voice was assigned a higher rank as a basso than Jean’s as a tenor. His rendition of the sardonic roles in “Faust” and “Barber of Seville’ are among the delightful memories of a ne generation of opera goers. » % > i ie ial FOR A REPUBLIC AT BERLIN. A society called the Friends of the German Re- public has been formed under the direction of a revolutionary committee in New York to work for the substitution of democracy for Hohenzol- lernocracy in Germany. This is the first time organized effort has been devoted to such a purpose and it may be believed that the movement has been started under circum- stances giving some promise of. practical results. The date is not far distant when the German peo- ple will be casting about for something different and better than they have had heretofore in the control of their national destinies. Until that time comes all effort from whatever source for emphasizing the democratic principle and over- coming fixed ideas induced by Prussianism will be useful and. valuable. Preparations for tearing down the governmental system that has brought disaster and horror on Germany, and building a new and better structure on a firmer foundation ought to provide a much more attractive field of activity for German-Americans than attempts of various degrees of seriousness to handicap the United States in the prosecution of the war. ——_—_——_ - —+ oo CONSTANTINE COSTLY TO GREECE. Of 250 vessels in the Greek merchant marine, A form of neutrality highly injurious to the Perfidy and duplicity are only little Hohenzol- Ce a a ' _M. LENINE SOCIALISTIC KICKER. Petrograd showed great forbearance toward M. Just how this disciplinary regimen can be intro- A spanking would be a much better thing for Another reason why the parade should be a : , - “~~ Met ian OU Sob cn ea Me ta xe mt. i ees ww , ” 45 “ae tne ee fm, oe rod ~ 4 wy aoe 4 t OP ens ’ ate 8 eae, SELECTIVE. DRAFT ARMY . PLAN ee 1. - ou , - Pore) -. ma? tee KS THE FOOL. — ee ee we ee ee we Americans may have plenty tgot much time, TAXPAYER, | to forcing low prices while the farmer has wheat | secret service men for bigger game. JUST A MINUTE PATRIOTIC INQUIRY. I. ROPHET, what of the season? Pp We weary of the rain, We want the blue and smiling skies of Summertime again. We miss the cheery brightness Attributed to June, And hope to see preparedness 3 Get going pretty soon. Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams OW can we beat the Kaiser With tempest and with flood, And seeing all things growing Aflounder in the mud? We need a normal season And respite from the rain, For every one cf these fool storms Is just a German gain. E hate to be complaining W Of this, our mortal lot; But don’t forget the Kaiser Is in cahoots with Gott, You’ll have to shut the tap off And bid the sprinkle cease, Or we'll never have that other reign Denominated peace. After wrestling with his duty as he saw it and as others saw it for him through sixty hard years, the subject of this brief sketch departed earth. He ap- peared before St. Peter in due time, and without too close scrutiny into his career, was admitted to Heaven. His duty sat outside the gate as he entered, looking very much like a dog that was about to be abandoned. ‘*Do you want him to go in with you?’’ St. Peter asked. The hero of our anecdote hesitated, as if fearful of ‘involving his own*chances by guessing wrong. ‘*What is the custom,’’ he presently asked. St. Peter lifted a trap door in the sidewalk and laughed in the hearty manner of those with big beards. ‘*T was. joking,’’ he said, as he chucked the third party in the scene through the hole. ‘‘He goes in here.’’ Whereupon it dawned for the first time upon our novitiate why Heaven is Heaven. Reading in ths ‘- Who's Who'’ department of the current Saturday Evening Post that ‘‘Capt. Sims is 59 years old and will be 58 next October,’’ one of our readers wants to know if the Captain is retreating. m= 6: 6 SONG OF FREEDOM. OR I will be free as the columbine That swayed on the ferny hill, As the bird that dipped in the silver stream Where the foaming rapids spill. I will be free as the little flah That sparkled in somber pools At the foot of the hill where the pine comes down And the hot breeze reats and cools. I\wtil be free as the lazy snakes That we startled beneath the stone, hen the sun was warm and the day was long And the bees were all adrone. I will forget what the world has taught, I will be free and wild. I will return to my native haunts, I will be nature's child. JULIA CLOPTON CRESAP. Failing to recall how the issue with respect to the apostrophe in sign painting was decided, if it was de- cided, the designer of the following sign on Man- chester avenue evidently concluded to leave the eeseoeose@eaeeeaesnee*eeeee Os eeseeeenwsesee ee 6 € O16 eSeeveee@esesersegrseteeewe 64.6 626880 PPR Cee Cee € & ee € *eereeeweenvnee eee # ee eeeeenennee ewe Our sign hunters in Kansas City do not work very | hard, but they turn in mighty good stuff. Today: ep @eeo_eese eases oe eee e#+s 8 ee eeaece@ewre@€&€@¢6e08 € Notice to Collectors A man who is paying fora Liberty Bond lives in this house. *eeeei veeenees* = &© € € oe #eteeoewree#e#ee#e#ek*tee##n 6 The late William J. Lampton, who died in New York this week, was one day sitting out on the some- what spacious veranda of the Hotel Metropole, on the Cataline Islands, discussing with some of the rest of us who follow, that trade the tricks, if any, of suc- cessfully conducting a newspaper column. Somebody expressed curiosity to know how Lampton, who was at that time conttibuting an occasional yawp to the New York Sun, kept the wolf's howl pointed the ‘‘Great Caesar!’’ said Lampton. ‘‘I don't make a living out of it. I do it for pin money. I make a —— writing etiquette for a mail order msgazine.’’ ee | After looking at the comparative enlistment fig- ures and bond subscriptions in the States, the New York World concludes that the West's tives at Washington have misrepresented it. That is quite so. Yet, did the West not give everyone fair warning of where it stood last November, when it backed up the President whom the East would have thrown out with the assistance of the EKaiserhochers? | wet the benefits of « heavy dew | Helps From Homemakers A X Y. Z—Perspiration stains: Spo | with mixture of alcohol and ether in equ on the wrong side. In sponging lay | ine paper under to prevent formation of — ring. ; GRATEFUL—A paste of bensine and flour is rubbed on white kid shoes. Some * use milk and good white soap. They are also cleaned by dipping clean white flannel — cloth in a little ammonia, then rubbing the — cloth over white soap. After doting bach! rub soiled places gently. As flannel be- comes soiled, change for clean. DATES. SUBSCRIBER.—The Dark Ages began a D. 476. In A. D. 303 there was a savage ~~ persecution of Christians. aS = HISTORICAL. —The ordinance estabtish- 3 a ing a low service water station at Chain” of Rocks was passed Sept. 7, 1887. ’ HEALTH HINTS, F. PD. D.—San Antonio (Tex.) tempera- ture: Winter. mean, 54: spring. mean, 69; summer, mean, 82: fall, mean, 70: annual, mean, 69;.’ Precipitation: Winter, mean,5.3; spring. mean, 7.7; summer, mean, 8.4; fall, mean, 7: annual, mean, 28.4. Phoenig (Ariz) temperature: Winter, mean, 63; spring, mean, 67; summer, mean, 88; fall, mean, 723; ~ annual, mean, 70. Precipitation: Winter, mean, 2.2; spring. mean, 1.9; summer, mean, 1.9: fall, mean, 1.7; annual, mean, 6.8. WORRIED.— Massage for fat face. First, the flesh below the cheeks, undér chin and about upper part of*throat, should be well ~~ rubbed with cold cream or a good skin food. Place fingers of both hands, tip pani ee tip, under chin. With a firm, quick sweep bring them outward and upward to the ears, See that the chin is held well forward Vary this movement with a gentle, rotary — one, made with first the thumts, then the four fingers. In all massage movement@® ~~ the manipulations shoula be upon the time sues underneath, not the skin. The latter should move with the fingers (not under them). Eat sparingly. LAW POINTS. R. J. I.—See fence law at this office. | ANXIOUS.—Wife is entitled to equal right in the real estate they hold jointiy, — See an attorney. SPIKE.—Paupers, idiots, lunatics are | exempt from Illinois poll tax. No ablie« bodied man between 21 and 50 is exempt. Law does not mention physicians. X. Y. Z—The facts you state are not wie ficient to assure an accurate reply. How- ~~ ever, we state that if the plano was war ~~ ranted, as to such warranties, if breach piano may be returned and firm sued for - amount of purchase price: or if on time tor sum paid and cancellation of notes. a B. B. B.—No common-law marriage time — {is specified. If a man and woman are mar+ ried, either by license from the State oF by mutual compact published by themselves ==> in remarks and conduct, they remain so in ae the eyes of the law until death or a decree of court divortes them. If they deny the os relation of husband and wife after li togmether as such they are likely to ba ize their children. In TIlinois, common- S law marriage has been abolished. : MISCELLANEOUS. pee READER.—We have no evidence that oe Gaboriau did not write all the books @t- ~~ tributed to him. “ 3 W. D.—Newspaper clippings in atshia: betical order in scrapbook are conventaar and valuable. There should be good scrap- books in every home. | ANXIOUS.— Washington University reat ie -es wireless telegraphy. Try writing | Washington Post of Naval Reservists, Bdge- water, N. J., for wireless information. e G. L. F.—The Thompsons are innumerable = and therefore mistakes occur in their bugle ness and mail. This may not be the re why Ernest Seton Thompson changed name to Ernest Thompson Seton, but it have been. In the St. Louss directory t are nearly five pages of Thompsons, not te mention Thomsons and Thomeens. COUSINS.—First cousins marry in bama, California, Colorado, Connect the Carolinas, Delaware, Florida, Idaho, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Manne chusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana, ~~ Nebraska, New Jersey, New Mexico, New ie York, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Vermont, West Virginia, Wiscon+ sin gol ing ve . at BESSIE. —Grease on stone: Pour soda and boiling water over spot, lay on f a little fuller’s earth made into a paste with boiling water, let remain night, and if grease is not removed, process. Grease may sometimes be (ahem out by rutbing with hard stone, iin sand and very hot water, with soap aj soda. Or try gasoline. CONSTANT.—Dr. Joseph Nash rae born 1805, died in St. Louis tn 1868; one be the most skillful surgeons of his day; ¢ here in 1840; soon afterward founded ti medical department of Kemper Col ze, which later became known as ee oe Medical College and etill later TOS Missouri Medical Coll@ge,, served as ai a geon in Confederate army. E. L.—Our Civil War grew out of the slavery question, chiefly, and the negied of the fathers to clearly define state when they constructed the Governme There was a great deal of ignorance, sion, “pure cussedness” and patriotism. a first-class American history at the Pub=) lic Library and it will give a very lengthy discourse on the varioug causes. J. J. M—A moving picture operator says: “To Le operator, a man must at least as af assistant about nine months and he can't put up a machine. He can’t get job unless he has atout nine months’ ex- perience, because they won't trust him, a! he must have six months’ experience before he can join the union. He must be 21 fore he can join. Fee to join, $35,” EXEMPTION. —~ Misapprehension ex as to Question 12 on the registratrer 1 The question reads: “Do you claim exé tion from draft (specify grownds)’ answers to this question are intended | supply the central office of the Marshal General with statistical date which a rough estimate may be the approximate number of persons ° will claim exemption. At present th no other source from which this tnf tion may be obtained. The anewer of “Ye o” to this question does not exempt one fren draft, and the anawer of “No” ls no to making a claim for exemption later, — who desire exemption may claim it t the local exemption toard irrespentiva a > the answers made by them to Question ae FLORA.—Take ferns up with cy: soil adhering to the roots, a supply of in which to grow them, and pleces of me and roots of low-growing things with ¥ to cover the soil after the ferns are potter Conditions surrounding them should pore. nearly as you can make them like from which they were taken and in| ' _curing these the question of motstare f the foliage ts one of the hardest te = Whenever there is a supply of het not needed for other purposes I set it | the ferne and let them get the hear a the steam. At other times set them @ when there is gentile rain, wi tw Sometimes they are set out where he} v Ay re i “are Pr + s8 oe Ys pO TSR ee ORS i / % = oy Se 7 ati > > . % - t ca ¥ R z ae, t 4 ‘. ~ - nl a ry - : : 2 Poems JBFe yi fo x a 4 b vt bet algs kK 4 , : Sour oe = bat F ace he ete ta ieee — ¥ ‘ ¢ - : 2 ee f c > Ry at yc ee * eae ie ag ee mre ey, | te Sn a . ; » “ro . . 7 4 OY . : , ~ = : = — a = ete . op “ : eta eh) math tL. Se dpe le t ‘ ss "won 7

Page 16

in stains: Sponge 4 ether in equal ch lightly with . en. quite dry iff 4 French chalk onging lay blot- ent formation of of. benzine and Kid shoes; Some soap. They are an white flannel | then rubbing the After doing this _ ‘As flannel be- ean. k Ages began A. re was a savage inance establish- etation.at Chain .-7, 1887, YTS, (Tex.) tempera- pring, mean; 62; ean, 70; annual, Winter, mean,5.3; . mean, 8.4; fall, . Phoeniz (Ariz.) “an, 63;. spring, 8: fall, mean, 72; itation: Winter, ); summer, mean, mean, 6.8. r fat face. Firat, , under chin and +, should be well or a g£00d skin th hands, tip to rm, quick sweep ward to the ears. i well forward a gentle, rotary humts, then the sage movements be upon the tia- kin. The latter gers (not under «. t this office. titled: to. equal iey hold jointly. lunatics are tax. No able- 1d 50 is exempt. ysiciane. tate are not suf- te reply. How- piano was war- ‘ies. if breached, d. firm sued for or if on time for of notes. vy marriage time woman are mar- m the State or 1d by themselves ley remain so in eath or a decree f they deny the | rife after living ~ cely to. bastard- | inols, ‘common- olished, “f wus. >» evidence that ll the books at- sings in alpha- - ‘are convenient di be good scrap- Tniversity teach- y writing Martin teservists, Edge- information. are innumerable ur in their busi- ot be the reason son changed his Seton, but it may s directory theré 1ompsons, not to lomsens. marry in Ala- 6, Connectticut, “lorida, Georgia, ‘aryland, Massa- ssippi, Montana, w Mexico, New see, Texas, Utah, | irginia, Wiscon- oe 1@: Pour strong r spot, lay on It de into a thin let remain all - removed, repeat ‘times be taken . ‘d stone, using. ‘with soap and Nash McDowell,” in 1868; one of of his day; came ird founded the cemper College, 1 as McDowell's ater became the served a8 @& SUr- rew out of the. and the neglect. fine state rights — he "Government, ignorance, pas- patriotism. ory at the Pub-. a very Longin: uses, ¢ operator says: i st at least work ~ nonths and then © He can't get a iné montha’ ex- Je ‘t trust him, and. As experience before must be 21 be- | ae in, $35." rehension ex ‘gistration cat ju claim ex@mp 4 gal. Glass Jug (wemteG) . .<cce0es bbbcedces \y-gallen DOB. cocc ce S. sommes ieee. oe of Ci nates: 2° er bottle *eeete eee 35c Ns gallon. .....400 Per gallon ese eede $1.50 sree eeees Lida. Best Gran SUGAR Lbs. Ib, best th a. or iam 2 f hae / Sa oo adh Hamas ge deliciously Liver Sauaage freak CG (Best im all St. : aw A lb. +e een ee Lewis), ee * ee} STEAKS sanz. : PORTERHOUSE sn Cut from finest U. 8. inapected corn fed cattic: th. Spring Lamb Beautiful fresh city slaugh- tered; nice light average: - Hind ,, Ib. .20c Fore ¥,, ib. PORK STEAKS—Cut BREAKFAST BACON— from finest little fresh N lean—not too too a ly ee . value; Oe or Techehe piece; I Ih, ROLLED ROAST Boston style; no sinews; no bone; all solid meat; cut from best corn-fed U.S. inspected cattie; 30¢ value; pound. .... hams in the world; er than etal tender’ as chicken; Ib. a : wis a a era COMBINA N sean ee re re Pye Aitinde "es rece nth ull value (while ¢ ey imat)....... cnt eeeee YOUNG HENS 9): Our own freah dressed—most Pe somata ep in the world, 26c value. (SPRING CHICKENS | RS cls os ines Og : ty canal Cerveiat for lunch bas- ails ket or ev 43 lunch ge 6 val.,tb.. TO WHOM f IT MAY COI CONCERN ~ es We wish, he oe whe visited our po er or we ‘ the came | mo te 3 = vor is i “a +) hc + 7 4 Maryland style, ‘with new corn fritters, a and combination salad—d $1.00 value... og MARKET BASKETS oe large, strong %-bushel aaaat (eurely wee Sree % OE ee a eR Ge ips, Tp Grocery Specials had SALMON SS SARDIN san and = Ps bsg: ye PEACHES: Golden Weat oe “ee; in Sener CHILE SAUCE *1 Wiss 2-4 PEAS — aeanae —— aweet ana PINEAPPLE ('<*"? == SNIDER’S CATSUP =" 3" Delicatessen Specials en ee ee ° FRESH eR for Se Pride COMBINATION ; SALAD—Per_piot.. 156 | 24, from | Califo oi SHELLS —Stutted = is: ens ty Oh aise» r age filled’: regular | ima. cno-2 | cop rian t AKE~ - “ ie oreet Os og SS ee (Pimentes), th. .......-.. 40+. pec ag ai + mn Anes | COFFEE SPECIALS sri NePving= BLUR RIRBON.Ceor own oon eetase roast—reg. 19¢ eelier-— WHOLK WHEAT A. ne ECA TEMALA—Oor | own fresh ) 25¢ BRAG Corre = tr eunitary car- Risernlty j with ter ie — ae r sil 6 Bez am cane—reg. 250 seller—can M: “eet | Tne — ; corree €¢ Holland Herring Je | nee ! ron See Sec val; fom ee. Jal ts ‘ | J ° eh Ph rat Red Triumphs: beet te ” aid: ete eeee ete oes ah? eee 2. e x si hae n werAey: rit Se

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ROAM gatos U nusual Sale mig’ hy °° Special Prices To Retain Patronage While in Temporary Quarters _ During Erection of Our New Home 5 ye ee 4 4 $ ‘Loveliest Crepe Blouses iP : Most Attractive New Models---$ 75 iC $5 & $6.98 Values Underprice i Giving you a Saturday opportunity that will siddden your | heart—a selection of smartest Blouses that will satisfy your y fondest anticipation. Rivals in style to Parisign imported ae’ Blouses. Ed : Georgette Crepes, CrepedeChines, Silks, oe Willow Taffetas, Shadow Laces, Chiffons, Etc. Summer Silk and Voile Blouses Waiste of the crispest sport and tub silks. Dain- 8 5 ty voile and Lingeries, with the richness of de- $ I: sign and trimming usually = by $2.50 and $3.00 price tickets. sf, eee mt EO SILA LARNER YO NRG: (ATS Deane oN ha Hp : 9 “% - 2000 New Sport Skirts $7.98 $3.98 ‘Novelty wash fabrics, in gabardines, reps, whi cords, cordalines, Russian cords, corduroys, Bedfords, with unu- sual pockets and belts. Supply your needs at these money-saving prices. Coat Sale $ 73 Mannish Serges Smartest Silk Skirts $ 5 Stunning New Models The widest range of dressy and sport mod- ele—Roman, fancy and plain striped satins, taffetas, cheoks, silk poplins, with disc de- sign, in kheki kool effect. Elsewhere $6.98. Dress Sale $ 8-8 Crepe de Chines Wool Poplins Satins—Failles Gabardines Silk Poplins Sport Checks Messalines P Georgette - Velour Plaids Combinations Special Values Brand-new, stun- ning Sport and Dress Coats. . Offerings to keep our stocks mov- ing. _ Most startling, sensational values in | assortment — Tomor- | the whole city. See!,| row’s the day—act. LIF ASN o Charge for Alterations One-Day Special Scores of new styles, fresh out of the boxes. ‘ 250 in the entire lot. Would be considered bargains at $16.98 and $17.50. An unequaled ayn ase SASS AS St. Lauis ‘easily and safely be Cleveland Cincinnati Indianapolis to its youthful Boston Philadelphia Kansas City Price No Higher at the JAMERSON CLOTHES SHOPS for the same quality suit or topcoat, though woolens, “Canute Water for Gray ; Sage Ben Lechgper ce a dyes and tailoring cost much more than a year and gh ange : ped rare ago, The SECOND-FLOOR STORES have . me. Use for « few days and be- maintained the same high standard without you Se id e hate a raising the price.—It is all the direct result of the wonderful growth and economic policy of the NEW PLAN. of Clothes Selling giving you the benefit of the immense buying capacity of a chain -store system and the elimi- : nation of all unnecessary expense. There are no first-floor rents; no‘ free deliveries; no It will then remain that way many * require a retouching omen week or two as the hairs OW ute Water for Gray Hair ‘ peed safe to use. » © Moreover, = — it gives will nee wash bo ou may use a Pa as not even that will the color. Water for Gray Hair” is for men as for women. results can also be ob- i on beard and —-> : oven poceeeful by emarede of their fs fe stores 8 a | | mending Bi of Canute W “the credit accounts with resulting bad debts; their hair restored. “Canute Water for floormen or window trimmers; no reduction sales. The re- ani | itate? ay Hate” is GUARANTEED AB. SOLUTELY HARMLESS! sulting saving gives you usual $3.09 at 6 spraters of ss peut | ia SF el §«§—"$25, $20 and $18 Values Suits and Topcoats Always for “if Silk-lined Full Dress Suits........ Silk-lined Busmess Suits......... Quarter Silk-lined T #18, $20 an VE TE Always DIFFERENCE on Credit ur graduate optometrist will tnd eyes free and fit chem . S00 A WEEK. eA Y= Jamerson Clothes Shops “Of National Importance” Second Floor, Carleton Bld«, 6th and Olive iw & te 0:30 P, m. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE | 1, 1917, v Three $13,000,000 to make loans. the the bank. Farm Loan farm loan act. states. Kelvey, Til. est. the bark. principal, and rates of panic periods. cent, National associations Open Saturday Evening Until 9 O'Clock: Association, official appraisers. Farm made up of 10 or more farmers bor- rowing at least $26,000. “A great many of these farm loan | have already ganized in the St. Louia Federa! Land en Next Ke States. aed APPLIED Delay Caused by Slowness of Borrowers in Forming Their Local Associations. Herman W. Danforth, president of the Federal Land Bank of St. Louls, told a Post-Dispatch reporter today that the bank would begin farmers in Missouri, Illinois and Arkan- sas at 5 per cent interest within the next week. Eleven appraisers are now in the field, making appraisals of farm [Lrop- erties, and as soon as any of the:r *ring in their reports the bank will be ready Within a week after the first loan is made, Danforth said, ‘the bank probably will put $700.0 into hands of farmers in the c.strict. Applications for loans in excess of $13,- ; 000,000 are now on file in the offices of f loaning The duty of the appraisers is to make a personal investigation of the prcperty of applicants for loans, and to submit reports to the officials of the bank. The property is first appraised by a committee of the local Nzxtional comiprised of farmers. The delay in making loans has been due to the slowness of farm- ers in organizing the local farm loan cssociation, as required by law, 2iid per- fecting their application papers. Bank Ready Several Months. The bank has been organized for sev- eral months, and ready to do business, but had to wait until the farm: were able to comply with the terms of the Danforth said it was probable that the bank would have all the business it could handle as socn as the organization of the farm loan as- sociations is completed in the three The officials of the: bank have ezdeav- ored to get experts in farm matters for One of the apprais- ers working in Southern Illinois is W. D. Gibbs, who was graduated froin the school of agriculture of the Tlinvis Uni- versity, and formerly was dean of a school of agriculture in Texas under Secretary of Agriculture Houston. also was president of the New Hamp- shire School of Agriculturo for eight years, and recently has been in charge of the land intgrests in Southern illinois of an Eastern syndicate. Edgar L. Dean, now working as an appraiser in Arkansas, was graduated from the Arkansas School of Agricul- ture, and has been a successful county agent for several years. F. H. Me- another appraiser, vated from the School of Agriculture of the Illinois University, and was en- gaged in field work for several years. For some time he has been successfully cperating a big farm in Marion County, This is the type. of men the. bank has endeavored to get for appraisers, but it has not been able to get a force of men apparently so well equipped for L the work as Gibbs, Dean and McKelvey. In getting ready for the big business indicated by the great rumber of appli cations for loans, the bank within the last few days has greatly enlarged its quarters in the Federal Reserve Bank | Building. Reason for 5 Per Cent Charge. Danforth said that the rate of interest for the first loans was fixed at 5 per cent, in anticipation that the farm loan bonds, based upon these loans, will be bought by the public at 4 per cent inter. The loans have to be made ata rate about 1 per cent higher than the rate of the bonds to pay the expenses of He is Missouri, Arkansas, 98 per cent. System Ie Co-Operative. | In further explanation of the farm loan system, Danforth said to a Post- Dispatch reporter: “The Federal Farm Loan system is thoroughly co-operative. get the benefits of it farmers are required to organise. The smallest unit in the Farm Loan system is the FARM BANK HERE. | 10. MAKE LOANS WITHIN A. WEEK President Expects in Short Time FOR moncy to land He Was grad- The loans are made on first mortgages, running from five to 40 years. Pay ments of interest and principal may be made yn the amortization plan. of the loans will range from $100 to $10,000. No farmer may borrow more than 50 per cent of the value of his land, and 2 per cent of the appraised value of the insurable improvements. The bank is encouraging farmers to make their loans for 36 years, for the reason that a 1 per cent payment of plus the interest, charge the debt at the end of that pe- riod. Thus, a farmer, borrowing $10,000. would pay 5 per cant interest each year per cent of principal. cipal would be reduced $100 the firs vear, leaving a balance of $9900 on whic) he would pay interest ahd 1 per cent of principal the second year. However, the JAW permits the bor- rower to pay the entire debt or any part of it in multiples of $25 after a period of five years. of the long term loans is that it en- ables the farmer to use the money for many years, in which timé the éarn- ings from his farm probably will more than pay off the indebtedness. Ths farmer is also insured against foreclosure as long as he keeps up the srr.all payments. from Worry about panics, and high interest prevailing during The amounts will dis- His prin- The advantage lso free The average rate of interest paid farmers for loans, as shown by Gov- ernment statistics, has been: linois, 6 per cent; In Il- 6.8 per In order to Loan Association, h é been or- Bates. In Sensibic ~ Economy} 4= that 7 az a th . Some mighty big ge on quality fo- his ad © buyer simply fford to overtook. me A y re with: ith: thoes you have , aan si peas ies . then compare Pp fted Wisconsin Early Ceuntry — ants Sc | edi N Country June; extra fine and sifted; No. cans. 1 tiny wee ail gg: Rane th * wonderful value, ——- for _— sale, No. 2 cans. . CORN: 2:350=" 15¢ Royal K iches: sweet; N>.! Club SAUERKRAUT Good quality; 15¢c TOMATOES i25¢ “eo Cabs be all. high Sweet: eran, oe ? gay tender Rene res oon cans sree ee eee © Solid packed, rich red ripe; a big value; big No. 3 cans; special. cans for ry © © Made from GA Of ys ot gp oy CREAM CHEESE =. i>.......... ———— A delicious breakfast 6 Rolled Oats ©oun’y’ ‘Club oF ‘Quakers 25c Corn Flakes es Butter Wheat ¢ ii. economical sa fon 108 , |Post Toasties *5:. 00°". cise, HALF PECK The swe ig ens A delicious wheat 96, | COUNTRY Breakfast Food *; th ells PINEAPPLE *see en © 2 Teds 1 : & Manes Mackere svatem, ric quell 4a6 Cove Oysters cor"? Cm 0% 10c Shrimp Country Club, re making a Made of a and | o most delicious salad, No. | cans. building ap, the > a arose alapen Rit eaetitan re en ae same high ee Per tard in cooking, whol sine ee Srl 7 pee ; Pint ' y rge some; for cooking, = bottle. ‘ 1 Cc ee baking or An excellen ey OLEOMARGERINE table use; FLAKEWH j 1 E: cooking com- 2 2c an 1b. print. ound, per 1b... Stuffed with Good size, > ad R. & W. p for table as Quart OLIVE Country Club, f 3 sa { Oc! Pimentos; : OLIVE OIL ef er joedcimat ch: BHese" PSc | OLIVES stasis. | Oe ons ee P43 PICKLES jr". 9c U. S. Inspected Meats at All Kroger | Kroger Markets == JIF FY JELL Sweet s2c arge Sc ee ee for ae Dé cert,” f Cc Mixed; pt. Seare Ove. RIB or a Ik R t r I nsp. 25 Tee ie a kg. gs RELISH test to ym LOIN or s 0a Ceti. Be We Bs i Avondale Asst. flavors, the meal; 16-02. jar. 14e Prime best, Preserves 2¢ =O Be. a eia ¢| BRISKET BEEF. ("1 CHUCK ROAS LEAN BEEF per Ib **e eee fjvC.c. ebsclutely g¢ * rm (oe PIMENTOS (Oc Marshmallows " sac benefit. per Mls haha deebdénice er ED. dso: scatees a A real Lb. $ for ‘00 43 ‘ib, Sk “$3.50 1 10-b. sk. ag! GINGE wath 5 rian 8c Country Club sie, Cc OB si. > 7 sch, se $1.75 ra. i Un] SNAPS ae GRAHAMS [7 JG aa FRENCH == 95 FE : a. C fous’ of price: Se BL Coffee 1Sc| mere sae s sasail tin. Ceuntry Cleb made from ooicset a Concords, pint bot... & Country Clab, apecwesety pure, MOON Bs COCOA -Ib. can rece GAPE JUICE CHOP gingery flavor, bet. GINGER ALE i2¢ weal TAPIOCA Minute In- Large¢ : Sem" ae | mgr g # s waiter EAN: No.3 can The Tea for par- rE. ticular people: -lb. package... D’SBESTBUTTER\RED B Gy KARO a — ize lb can. County, tees their own sauce, No. 2 can. COUNTRY nae and B Country Club O - eee Corn Sta aig Argo. | — oo churned NS Fancy head, —— rom fines Ly RIC — a = — Ge Ree maith In geo tomato sauce, with eS cnouah 4) oa. ork added to give flavor, ' re “ " eg ” to Py rY . Ai‘ ete ree § No Ayia. |! Chile arm Cc, —— gnder @ Fov don | Fy Con 6 > pack o No. + Coun - 7 BARS De - seus and wrenes ss Ch in your 4c extras; spe- cial, peund PRINT ES REAMER Coiman’'s Mustard °°”: nn 208 10¢ ernest ee eles BUTTE LENOX SOAP: ae KEEN KLEENER fre'ioc can 3 [GOBLIN SOA AP Fyn ent “inp aha, Oe ISAMF-FLUSNES. seo WASHBOARDS Raval le ‘ach 200 ¢| BROOMS ; "°".,: ‘sew. full § Se | Crystal White Soap *<.\: a Bars f LIQUOR SPECIALS—KROGER’S BIG DOWNTOWN STORE—811 NW. N SIXTH ST.sam A. & & H. Soda eer i TOR Ss SA ae Fine it ts a bie “eevee 7 imported Peas “Titsitas) Unies) 106 wholesome gate real Butter an oxeeptionmy sete: pound print A im & wonaertul soap value; the majority of — are.now ay Lind for Pure, Sovedt ark ARGO STAR x ( Glees } in the . : : sé EY ~ 13 oa ' 7 a r Brin Recababe Wout Per = 7 fan sasoee 90c domestic in aye & a a ‘ special. per oe ver’ ' value; full eer er : .c. Our Cliften ey wil conrtanat i Cc $ 2.15 Suitledie Saad. in bond, Pada a” 98c sneer - Bevhe sraignt ne FULL @ VART. et een eld; full quart. svete tee eee ; *. d ee a S 7 EADGU ARTER Si ay 4 . a5 . . Bo PN: SAE

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¥ : = ‘ ee TOSSES . a LINO A LS POOLE LONI IS AAR AREER ANA Ah NE te I EE EIN A UE mesg Ne ER eR ee OD cabaret Baa = - be la. —e Pe. a vad Foam du pies os eee Wag. in, which pace then. 00 chiliren a ae ee EN mont expansion orgapized. wil! participate, is one of the principal! : ie-age | — eat BB Bn soe tale capital issued m: fl vam | features of the annual school piénic of as a thrifty : te peamaee ‘s SO SS sg the Harrison School, which will be held ea. caretullyy : 3a i ie . | | — ker _ _ as tomorrow at O’Falion Park, under the @ - : ee —_—— ' es: , auspices of the Harrison School Patrons ce OUT ALL CHILDREN’S Association. ogg The children will assemble at 9 a. m., COATS & DRESSES at the school, Fair avenue and Green usan Coats in misses, Lea place, and march to the park, lead age O68 and 6 t : by 50 men on horses and two bands Price Scottish dances in Scottish uniforms, sword drills, military drills, song exer- Bring the to : cises, games and dances by the kinder- this Sty aoe hey "say teair , garten pupils, and a base ball game wiil asp Per’ new a Se —— be some of the features of the enter- a tainment. , r TL BOY ESCAPES FROM POLICE Picks Lock on Deor of Mstren's Quarters. Thousands and thousands of new Summer Silk and Joseph Wysocki, 16 years old, cf 508% Wash Waists will be offered in this sale tomorrow at Ruskin avenue, escaped last evening such startling prices that you'll buy them in lots of j from the matron’s quarters at the Carr threes and fours. Don’t miss this sale. Street Police Station after pickixg the lock of a screen door with a *wutton Silk Taffetas—Habutai Silks— . hook. In the past year he hen escaped from Cc repe de C hine—Georgette Crepe— " the House of Detention, Industrial . ee . School, Isolation Hospital and Beilefon- Voiles—O rgandies—Batistes— =— taine Children’s Farm. He is a ward of Dotted Swisses—Soisette Lawns, etc. the Juvenile Court and has been arrest- ed more than a dozen times on charges Large Quaker collar B les—pleated effects—long and short Pa , : sleeve aae—an be ndsomely embroidered and. lace trim- se from ancy to'tarcen7. med modes—colors oo pin maige, Kelly are. - aa old rose, white, etc., etc. All ah for misses and wom SEE % WINDOW moa Middy’ : . ST, LOUISANS TO PAINT BRIDGE In neuaee Lecal Company Gets Contract to til sold out sat. Cover Free Structure, The Board of Public Service today let a contract for painting the free bridge to the Beal & McNamara Painting Co. gf St. Louis, accepting the higher of its bids, $78,100. Its second bid, based on the use of a lower grade of paint, was $71,- 999. In painting the structure 19,000 gallons —m of paint will be used in two coats, the first olive color and the second black. } Five months are allowed for the work. | n One Bi 'g Lot at — There were four other bidders, the bids en ne Fe ranging from that of the successful bid- Coats in every new material, _ . 7 der up to $120,600 Coats in hundreds of styles, J Coats in the leading colors, @ AUST: 6, A, BODE TAKES ASSESSORSHIP Coats in sizes for everybody. Ay int: Stee mule d de unk dca. o. . | The most startling Coat sale | ! Names Mits| Aesletehts. : , = a | _F Genui 1e A ‘ - CRE MEY SRT A ge IGP RE) of the year—offering unrestrict- — } George A. Bode, formerly Sheriff of » from corn; a, , ie . @ | a hs % gee gd Tn ahs Pax ee St. Louis County, today took over the — 3 even coyer the actual cost of office of Assessor of the county, to } CAFS a ( either by their own hand or by hired} f irts AMAS—Genuine South American—the at gnough . ae : ; 0 HING labor. These loans may not be used for New Manhattan Shi : Peseta standard for men who A'3 ‘San b. o : | . purposes of land speculation.”’ ESE are the Shirts for men who et , want style and comfort........ $5 .00 y ts erverg “oe ee > SS conidia ———EESSIISIIIIeIIIIICICwoOOeees=S ee___eee appreciate the very best. A new | | Bal de TOYO PANAMA—A J Se c : personal | A att / apanese fiber hat that ie TUbaTen. conmurts the Font 706 NORTH BROADWAY . The St. Louls Lunch Room. at cnteivek aad adie ontalc tener . m™ ¥ has all the gued qualita of the G9 7g " 0. 4 . ~ Help Wanted Column whe The Ad Convention visitors will relish bout hat-—83. oe for new lines. Can you use hin lunch at the St. Louis Lunchroom. The row. $2.00 up to $5.! ; eT peo -_ : PORTO RICAN—Or Freneh Palm—a a0 | quiet, unpretentious surroundings ani ee Tee es a h ood wil U d attracti 4 dorable Hat-—bi » your want. Call 66%, Olive o the downright goodness of the f will rw ea ve an aratie Mat nd Post-Dispatch make an agreeable change. 2¢4 Fi. Kin- Summer nae . | valine for little money ral—or leave yOur want ad with tm! ne: isthe : corpo arneapes te peeigue that fees a |» A D 4 hy loch Bidg., 1th and) Locust. GET your lighty cool underwear SENNTTS— Ani China Splits—the “hate ———— —" ph now and get it here. A glance at 7 : 2) that « to more mee ¢ any others— eA He NE TT LNT RN RG OLE AIELLO - G Cc ood. ur stock will show you how well pre 24 prices a on Se nS" came te ; pared we are to serve you. Athletic pie Pp a 85 ILL. June jm ted special showing OS. cscceet bebe Ee ° . ‘ delicate, nervous, ran. FORT SHERIDAN, ILL, | Se Advances the ver equires | fon de i ct Candidates for commissions in the | and knitted fabrics at all en ee | n- | up tq several dollars. United States Army Officers’ Reserve occasional elight stimulation. ie = oie #8 per iu. | Training camp here will not have to| im pay for any part of their food. It A CARTER’S hf ee. heater or Pr. was planned to supply the men for “Tf you ner itin a Schmits & Shroder ad—ite TRUE.” LITTLE LIVER PILLS ai Soon Dotph Drug |$! @ day, the Government to pay for F é olf-Wlleon Drve “Co. Johnson-En- | three-fourths of the ‘foed and the men correct Sheree, “gp ey Xe ee Keitte venfian.|for one-fourth. Col. William J. | wf CONSTIPATION MENT _.. | Nicholson, in charge of the post, an- | Ii ' : ; | néunced that through close buying | . si | (heat Grrd Be LL eA N Sev cn cr cree . — ener sae 7h cents, and money thal the men! i ——=—=—=—=| Absolutely Removes|="="s=0eneue’ "Mt = (__¢’ Cor. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. indicate the absence of Iron in 3 Carter's Iron Pills f in package ccommodation tf be | TR Indigestion. : OE | cant serene the iet-Didpaten i. a proves it, 25c at all druggists, Columns. List your Vacancies, i. a eee fe: ei \ di

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See UIS PUSi- -UISPATCH ee - sitet annie iene by boys of the Yeatman High School. The spectators will be led in- the sing ing of our national songs by a chorus of high-school pupils and a band of 2 nieces led by Noel Foepping. The Teachers’ Benevo'ent Annuity Ag- sociation expects to realize $16,000 from tne game. The School Board has grant- ed a half-holiday to permit the school children to see.the game. $$$ $ DH tition drills at the baseball game Le. | tween the Cardinals and the New York Ciants at Robison Field Monday after- noon, for the benefit of the Teachers’ Benevolent Annuity Asrociation. Orher features on the entertainment program, aside from the baseball game, will be a rhythmic dance in costume by girls of the McKinley High School And a demonstration of gymnasium exercises OH SCHOOL PUPILS TO DRILL AT BENEFIT BALL GAME a pattem Will Precede Contest at ; i Robison Field on Monday 2 | Afternoon, The cadet organizations of the ec Louis high schools will give exhi- BEOIssssss $5 $ 3 $ ITHOUT CA five v f terday when Miss Potter wrote notes «2 gs her most intimate friends ss them ee | the news. . Mrs. Potter has closed her home at | $ 4021 Washington boulevard an@ is at her place in Arcadia, Mo., where she and Your Credit her daughters, Misses Minnie and Anna Potter spend the greater portion of the i. : 7 h U year. The marriage will take place late ’ Is Absolutely and Positively Good Wit _ in June in Arcadia, but the exact date has not yet been set. | The finest of this season’s wearing apparel—none made better—is yours without a penny Mr. Galt is the sbn of Mrs. Smith P. HH * cash—nothing whatever down—not a cent deposit—we trust you—we believe nearly all Galt of 63 Vandeventer place and an : w such liberal credit—come in and get ac- artist of note. : | working persons are honest, that’s why we offer suc Y sched waindee: ciate’ wan Siiekt aan § - quainted with Farrar, a member of an old St. Louis ) 5 T T CREDIT CLOTHING STORE family. It was Miss Minnie Potter who if ST. LOUIS BIGGES AND B was the Campus Mouser in the musical H comedy of that name and both she and at ‘ Tear Out This Coupon Now Just q Few Right in the Heart of the lige scant Recinglange gg ese ) Shopping Center Junior League and the Dramatic Club. | rt Days Longer They are cousins of Kennett Farroa Burnes and are related to a number of sociall rominent St. Louis families, BH We Will Allow You si ; | + Social It e* OCid Ems Bor fe dy low-priced La . W Miones Coats, a Gar- e Tomorrow will be ked by a large ee zh the Coat 7 meen ant number of weddings. inthe morning at Thee, rely brice. | ll o'clock at/the residénce of former ; in olf are ay ca us a fi Re ee Sadia Se ne es ee ee ae . et in A ces ill & | zB. 65°C ai par Roccial amg nye . Es rt Wess we recee ’ $3.50 H oem e meet popular de- —— When Ordering by Mail Incitude 100 Parcel Post Charges ST. LOUIS STORES: Between Pine 706 OLIVE ST., Retame 213 N. SIXTH ST., "Sreaurt Other Newark Stores nearby: in HAST ST. er S38 Collinaville Avenue, near Missouri. OPEN TILL 10 O'CLOCK ATT RDAY NIG HT. 257 STORES 1Y O97 CITIES More than 1,400 miles of delightful travel by river and rail— never more than 400 miles from home. ae the scenic ere * ssissi seed tose | 7 the décks from fy Streckfus Phaeton, 7-passenger, $1650 Speedster, 4-passenger, 1750 Cabriolet, 3-passenger, 1950 Touring Sedan, - en 2178 ¢ Me Mth, pm Mem ———— Town Car, - es «# « $2925 Town Car Landaulet, 3025 Limousinéd,- - - INSTALLMENT OFFICIAL Nameramen of the Beit- Mat. Dally 2:30. Se COMING SUNDAY_—“BEWARE OF STRANG CENTRAL — Always Worth While — - Sixth and Happily Married 4 THE GIRL WHO ha gone og SEE IT facet PARK Bi. . Cenmtineous 11 A. EATERS are THE tt eas “The "s Trest”’ KIN GS WILLIAM S. rw ‘had ; ek Fh PhS cal SHEA ANDOGAH DOROTHY BAL re we toc” aE 200 PROTECT YOUR HOMES FROM roigh Bem A ye sree: Take Waereant DID NOT CAI 1) P.M. ‘CIN : CIN Perea a cuA6, ASSEN te

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ig A . . as 3 $ ~ Z — Se LOUIS POST-UISFAICH Pavan te ae Dae Pete il Be AAD: 1s Ge ate a fee, ae - ~ . . ——_ a AR INE ALY AO EE ere 3 a 5 LIT ACE POO RLS TE A LDA DOR SLOPE LE IAA ee ee en ee Se es Ree oR : : at ie de v ‘ es, * . 9 ‘i . . > On Drausht Only — errata ea. - ee LI MAGI i AOL ALLEL LL LLIN ILE LE OLLIE A EO oe eae Cerin IL A LO OLD LEE! LLL LI LLL ALLO LI LLL LLL AL AAG net a i tee ee ee ee eee ee oe eae, pe cil cea AL AL A LENA AL LL LDLL LLL, Nl A fi ~ ~ Oe gage tm yg eran cat ly GOP rw cay, My rng cca LO of geal, i CO OA Ay IO AO - ee Pee — en en — — sy tga At, ie Mn nme le i ee er, i le =~ * (ER a Oe - ~ Rg gy BO Oe ‘ P . GRO Ri tt GIO A ALLL I GOLGI: LOLLY Ny LOO CC LOL LOLOL A” OLLIE PA Ae I A NRE ce AE eS mR eter RN me ati owen awe oe ORI me ten a ce OTT OCIS ON, TN epi tOcaee aire tesa SMITE nrg ley OTE OT CO A My ing yg FE GO GOO EN ag ae ee geen ——— Workingmen!! ———— me me ee ‘ Here’s to Your Good Heatth ‘This will announce a beer made especially with you and your tastes in mind. A new—a different beer. Darker in color—lighter in alcoholic content—a: bit sweeter in taste—richer in extractive matter (nutrition) than any beer on the market. That's why it’s called “The Union Man’s Favorite” — ‘ al \ teeta Ate ee ete ee ee A Saar et a OO age: —— Ae le eee ee a ~All, pate -nepaaserccaalliapasasy, tle teins ae ee ow le te gy ee mennsaray ge coh scan CONTIN oes a Oe ge MI re A coy \ \ a Get these points firmly fixed in your mind. The dark color of this ond 5007 Con : ae beer is due to. the use of specially made malt and not to coloring matter. TA, OnPHeUM UDENL WEE . = We use no substitutes:in any form. Only the choicest and best materials Wie nose | obtainable enter into our products. Being richer in flavor and containing a more nutrition, you have in this beer a tasty food in liquid form. ett Og \ Get this thought out of your mind: The opinion prevails that dark beer con- tains more alcohol than light beer—absolutely, this is not the case. The Union Man’s Favorite contains less alcohol than is usually found in beers of light color. | Three score years in the brewing business has taught us how to make super- S vs. NEW YORE jor beer—this beer is the climax of all our experience. : ale at the Lindell St “are ANHEUSER-BUSCH—ST. LOUIS - <——~., A ETA AES A AC AIOE AO ei EO AO AO CC AOA Et asl A enn ae ER, _ ON JURE It TRY OUR WEY DRAUGHT BEER UNION MAN'S FAVORITE . _ ZANHEUSER BUSCH ST LOUIS” mm, einai ae ate em , Me - ee I tO I OIC MI Sint —_ceteenaiaiibeatiaetee ee SS oe te ee hee a ee nmaag me ne rt oe — On ON AO I _ . ~ oe - ote eae eee ee eee - a Nae eee OT AL ITE ANS A GCL IE AEE Tan RO ve an aston ene. llancearcatetiae A iipagy A OAL OCA Ec A EO AO a * ie

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ts to Prussianize Foes _ InDrive on Western Front|=> _ i aw, Assisted by Lieutenants Herzog, Zimmerman, _Schupp apd Hoelke, Begin Attempt to Consolidate Grip on First Place at Robison Field shapes. Kauff, Fe ee Pe ak ae . f a “Do ae think you'll lick McGraw?’ ‘Pennant ‘Hill. : Bae Ss ie ft have touth-and-toenalled their way Pen geason bring no smiles to his lips, | when the Cards are mentioned. the fame thing may hap The swell as in New York. fact here militates a tgs as —_ checking the inst er lants. | | || Giants on Their Stride. WwW is tough picking. This old _ biffl hae nothing left but beak and tal- . . ee ‘Detroit at New York: cloudy: 38:30 p. m., ‘ Cleveland at Boston; clear; 3:15 p. m. caine \ Yesterday’s Attendance. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cardinals in Cincinnati, 1200, Philadelphia in Pittsburg, 1000. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland in Boston, 5000. Detroit in New York, 6000. Watson tried their luck, but couldn't turn the tide, Regan getting by with his first start for a victory. Huggins Is Satisfied. “I'm more than satisfied with the way things broke for my ball club,”’ saiJj Mil- ler Huggins, today. ‘‘Here's how I fig- ure it: e went East with u wea hitting team ge _ a eee et staff that looked but hardly been tatthy Choco We are ceonl with a club that is Botting better with ng staff that “The club is bound to pick up at the Miller, Long and Snyder can't — “When Hornsby comes back, toe ma- nigely again. I agree that we'd taken three Cincinnati games, if “Fou can't help getting more wor less our stride- lounging round hotel preciate the warmth, too, wil do a lot for: this ball club, especially in the See POIs Waly 7 Cary Ab es a at oe en. as reey veel git vs £7. AT ohn 1 — Johnny, dear, you're welcome here; Come in, hang up your hat. They say you have the greatést team That ever went to bat. Well, we are from Missouri, dad we're ready to be shown; “And don't forget that Huggins Has some whiszers of his own. ee ee see te eee Dodgers as a team recent- wine eB ly 000 worth of Liberty Gonds . + . e Cravath threw out Larry Do x na safe ctus is hs to stick around & aw ts © up ae ~ Cards the cree of & fo CS We ur-game se for the beat ‘but sear the worst. Johnny POSE ie Milli pS Ev- shoes very acceptably. Hing John- s cap is A Bi Reel want give » to. ¥ i iat ; When Johnson smote his big base fiddle, t _ juicy purse; him in the middle, ; ‘tate has Arthur ——, 5m ‘woeemued ey now e. * oy is trimming hie Sena- = in need of * write i917? model out Time. “ho- ek bas “% . * a y Wallace is out ia SIITTTIISSEE STS S07 LLL LALLA LEAL Ey ¢ 3 1f, $4 for any ball player. player, equipment ball teams will be limited to one sleeper. we may yet see the Browns in an up- per berth. Hard Pill to Sunalloint Y FALKENBBRG is said to be using the “licorice” ball. The pellet being coated with licorice comes floating up in a kind of a non-.} * chalant .manner and then takes a ver cough drop just before it reaches the batter. }accused of using every ball under the sun except the charity ball. is rather stingy with his passes. Frenchman, who won the 250-mile automo- bile race at Cincinnati! on Memorial day, today entered himself and his brother Gaston in the 250-mile even which is to be dec hes here on Ji June I is: _itcinnadt “event! isn Fiala Peacetae ees eat Bes oat | Batting and Fielding Figures of St. Louis Players Right Up to Date. ee ee eee This will probably be a, warn- ing to Connie to never give more than s * . Owing to a shortage in passenger Which means that . sr § ® And there's Eddie Cicotte who is Eddie , ball Chevrolet Brothers Enter. CHICAGO, June 1.—Louls Chevrolet, the cia ndeeision ble pod bin third lace Ka. oe to Ira e of- ect the : a nA —_—_— — EO a —_ —— ——_ =. -— - a, eee — = - — ~~ a and ‘Schur P_ Form McG aw. ’s Ha Y BEBE , Z HEY EDDIE, \7 LEMME SHow ee eg }/ Yire= it's You ; Bus OPeLING \ THAT'S NOBODY \ yt " . . a Yan yak GETTING OPENERS: NEXT CARRYING Next “TcMt WEL egg A Goo DEA On iy wite BE My “TURN TO WINNINGS HOME, THIS IS THE ‘HARDEST WoRk HE DOES. HIS i a MPKINLEY MUST DEFEAT | CENTRAL OR LOSE FLAG Victory for Mid-City Lads To- morrow Will Give Pennant to Soldan. For the first time during the pres- ent season the McKinley nize, is placed in a position where it must win its game or forfeit the leadership of the High Schoo! League. McKin- ley sailed through the first six games in easy style, winning all of them. But last Saturday, Soldan imposed a 2—1 defeat upon the hitherto un- beaten South Siders. That victory ve Soldan a tie for first place. Now frekiniley must face Central tomor- row morning with. -Weidlich pitching and win. A victory for the midcity zee will give the pennant to Sol- McKinley won the last me played by these teams, 8—0 score. ince that Sasa, however, Central has been weateves by the loss of Bnertetep | Morone But the addition of Grave — will gO a long way toward nu his loss. The hig order of G Seales work an even chance of win mainder of the Central lineup ‘will vaenath unchanged. Graves Doing Good Work. The ioss of the Soldan game has-caused the McKinley boys to request the removal of a player, who is said to have ‘gummed the works’ in that contest. According to several boys, Sonaterag, will play. an out- field sition against entral. He is a & itter and should bolster the attack, “sf meget will ao he pitching, with For eat G. T son receiving. . Schleicher will be. eidlich an he afternpon game, f+ Tact of the sea- on, will Cleveland and eatman. Cleveland has not won a game, while Yeatman has annexed but one. A victory for Cleveland will force the two nines into a tie r last place, while a éatman victory will give Cleveland un- igsput right to the cellar berth. Kil- Sellen and Schuls will probably be Coagn Midkiff’ selectiona for attery vous while Roett ér and Green will toil for Yeatman. The Rome | starts at 2:30 o'cloc HORNSBY TO GET $50 Regers Hornsby, shortstop of the Cardinals, on June 24, at Robison Field, reveive the American Tobacco Co. a check for which goes to every ants h.. B.. ge rham” sign ues who hits the durin -~_ Page: ype L sonore. | . ie wre slug- ur SPS ay 1] in a gaine eainat the Philijes in Philadelphia. CARDINALS f BATTING FIELDING a i ee ee ee NAME. G. AB. R. H. BB.8O. BE. RD.FC.8SB.8H.AV. 0. A. EAW. Bee Ne SRE Be oe Mie ee ee ee oe ee ee ee Gee ae ca eR Oe ee ee See eo a ee ee oo ee 33 #2. «0 1000 Crulee cf...... 1% 17 42°89 16 4 14:3 #7 28 ...3% 183 8% 32 © DW 8 4 WW 6 FT .210 $1 111 «67 «.967 Miller ib-s8...86 148 11-909 4¢ 0 8 9 7 #2 8 .2% 8 87 2 .b05 Long rf-lf.....8 110 10 21 8&8 ® 7 B 8 6 8 .191 3 83 «8 .bee | a ee ee Oe ee eee ie See ae oe 0 Ww OO 1000 F. Smith 3... 411 6 © I 12 6 13 & 38 2 1%) 0 |6t Bf 6 £848 Gnyder c ...... 2 8B OP Ww & 6 8 he 8 om 9 % «¢ O71 Bescher if ...3 % 8 6 8B W@W 1 6 1 2 41 ‘168 “12°13 Defate 3 ....14 14 0 2 2 iy 4 0 1 0 0 .143 ‘] 3 6 1000 ee meee Se ge Gee Bey ee eee ee eee ee ee is» ia Team averages CPEB ERE ERR ERLE EEE CERTEGY Se eee eeeveesteeeeeses 228 . 975 BROWNS a ee oe EE es ee oe ee ne yin igs ele am biliter of .,...38 M6 8: 4 ike et te 0 2 1 9M eee ee ee ee ee ee a ee . 3 3. Sisier lb ......87 18 08 @ 7 7 7? 8 8 $ .6: 6 9% 13 oT Jacobson rf ..36 18 16 © 13 W 5 ner 4 1 901 % 8 .23 oe Pie Ms... BW 8 w§ 4. 1:68 8° 4 § Be oR ef om Austin 3.008 45 @ 1 12 "ie he oe Oe ke J a Bevereid c ...35 100 12 7 8 1 8 BW & © 1.8) OM OG OG COR ae ee Boe eee ee? ee ee ee ey Wee, ke Ss ae ek NS ee Ee ee ee ee oe ee oe oe oe ee at 3 = Johnson 2% ..% 72 9 17 TT 4€ 2 6 32 28 8 £Rhe & 72 1b, .886 Snotten If ....87 18 4 38 17 mkt lk eh Ul Ce fe ee ee ee ee) a ee ee ee ee ae | 6 2 «¢ om leven es ....8 18 6 Ban sisu? ss 38 .m 108 17 .ooT EES Re es oo ee oe a oe a oe e060 1 . Davenport p.tl Mm © 2 @ 8 © 1 6 @ O (48. o 7 © 1000 ‘Paulette ib...12 B@ 2 oS wie 4 © 8 ft & 0 « 24 Groom DS ptt oe ae on ee: Be Oe 2 47 1 { Wray’s T used to. be ‘‘Napoleon’’ His noted array of Prussians, in- cluding “Choke-em” Charley Herzog, and the great, 50-centimeter quick- firer, Schupp, have no equal in poten- cy and virility in the league, what- ) ever the leaders of the Phils and Cubs may think about their organizations, at this time. But power is not tonquest, as. we read the lesson of Europe. Organi- zation, efficiency and superior strength can not confidently assure victory. And the West may refuse to be crushed—even the Cardinals may pull a Papa Joffre on Muggsy von luck, in the latter’s big sweep toward ve citadel. Don’t Gamble, Bo: UT, between ourselves, Bo, keep the family. plate in: the chest, when arguing on this subject. Let no European parallels delude you as to any fancied weakness of Mc- Grawism. This army is rampant, re- inforced——not with concrete—and ir- resistible. At this stage of the march it appears from the “dope” that neth- ing short. of a catastrophe can stop the career of a club which has the greatest pitcher in the league, the greatest attack, thé best defensé and the fightingest bunch of roughnecks that ever made John K. Tener re- mark: “This rudeness in contests must cense!” We're for John K. Tener and law and order; but it'must be recognized that you can’t stop a Hohenzolilern by slapping him on the wrist. ' The seven allies of the National League will have to get together at once and pull more miracles than George Stallings ever read about himself, ere they'll stop the Giants, this séason. . 7 * A New “Iron Man.” ATTLING LEVINSKI’S claim to the “iron man” title of the box- ing world may be seriously disputed by an up-springing Pittsburg middle weight, who is himself “going some” on the road toward fame and fortune. He is Harry Greb, who recently fought George Chip and fought him good and plenty. Battling Levinsky, in his heydey, averaged a fight a week for three- month periods: Ted Lewis is another weekly performer. But Greb has averaged more than one bout per week for the last six months, fight- ing a total of 26 bouts since the last of November, 1916. In 6 months he fought 211 rounds. and laid away about $16,000, of which the largest single amount was $2300 which he earned by opposing the former cham. pion, Chip. It’s good money, Bo. But two hun- dred and cleven rounds! Think how many punches you could block with your face in 211 rounds! Greb appears to be,a live wire and to have @ chance at some réal fame. But, unless he is a remarkably clever man, one able to avoid héavy punish- ment, he will do much better to fight less frequently. —— Constant battering wrecks more pugilistics than Father Time. - THE BEST SUIT ia of 4 MO Be bz BE.—Bases on errors. RD.—Runs driven ‘tn. “Fe. —Fislder’s choice Alex R. McK t! STH AND CH Column my John Hohenzollern McGraw Arrives. McGraw; is now only a 16-candle-power celebrity, beside the 10,000-watt luminaries that Bill Hohenzollern has asSembled in Europe. MeGraw has entered the Hohenzollern elass through his 1917 assembly of all that is powerful and efficient in the way of a baseball machine. but times ,have changed. Napoleon | Loca] Athletic Talent. OLUEGES and universities, al- though dubious about the future of intercollegiate sporis, are none the less going ahead with the pledging of men who can do things on track and field. Rather, it is the college fra- ternities who are doing the pledging, those alert organizations being ever on the lookout for possible members of unusual merit. This year St. Louvis.and its en- virons present ‘unusual opportunities to coaches’ seeking track and field talent. Deeds and Leffler of McKin- ley High School, are field event men of unusual merit—practically of var- sity caliber right now; Limcoln, Hart, Hamann and Spencer of W ebster are in the same high class; Merchant of Western Military Academy, is one of the best sprinters seen in St. Louis in a long time: McLain and Squires are other cadets who will be heard from; Mel Bekins of Principia, will be a pole vaulter of class, if he keeps at it. Entire Team Awaits a Call. XCEPT for candidates in one or two of the less popular events, like the javelin and hammer throws, some enterprising university could pledge men fro mthis vicinity for all the standard events ard tIay thele foundstion of a track team that would win the Valley conference chanipionship inside two years. Washington, wake up! That’s not idle vaporing when you consider that sixteen-year-old local stars are Signe 5 the 100 in 10 1-5 sece., the 220-dash in 22 2-5 secs.; the 440 in 52: putting the shot 45 feet 8 inches; throwing the discus over 120 feet, high jumping 5 feet 8 inches, hurdling the 120 sticks in 16 2-5 and the 220 hurdles in 26 2-6 seconds. School athletice in this section have —s. more class this year than fora long time, in respect to outstanding individuals; but some of the hign schools have been wyetchedly repre- sented by teams. . Nebraska May Get Bekins. EBRASKA UNIVERSITY will probably get a.bit of promising material if-Mel Bekins of Principia Academy carries out a gossiped in- tention of joining the Cornhusker carip. | Bekins is the first athiete in the history of this school to win a “let- ter’ or a in .all five major branches of ort. Bekins récently captured the) rincipia tennis cham- pionship. Previously he had won honors in football, where he played fullback, basket ball, he captaining t five, track and baseball. ekins is 19 years old, weighs 145 ” * * ”/SPEAKER DRAWING ANAY FROM SISLER AND COBB Tyrus the Great Is Now, Below .300, While the Browns’ Star Is Barely Over lt. Tris Speaker, star batter of the Cleve- land Indians, is again drawing away from George Sisler and Ty Cobb in the race for the batting supremacy of tne American League: Tris is now 51 points ahead of Sisler, and Cobb is trailing 60 points behind the Indians’ swatter. p@aker has been going at a fast pace in the-last four games, in which.he has made eight hits in 14 trips to the plate for an average of .5bH1. In this satne time Cobb has made only two hits in 13 attempts for a mark of. ,154. The mark for Speaker ig out of the select circle and is cloutt .2935. But Cobb has scored 21 runs in 3 games and i8 the leading rungetter, -while his total of 10 pilfers also is high. The figures on the trio: NAME. G. AB. R. H. SB. 8H. Av Speaker ....41 141 22 8 7 2° 35 55 vaio ve ieee Mee) See | ee ee ee 2 eee U1] lO dC KC Red Sox Moving Fast. The Red Sox, pacemakers in the Amer- ican League pennant race, are show no signs of weakening. Yesterday. they de- feated the Indians, 5—1, with: Mays on the hill, for their tenth straight victory, egy valing the season's record made by the icago Cubs earlier in the campaign. In their present drive, the Box have captured four from @ach the Browns and Nationals and one from both the White Sox and Indians. In the last 11 contests, one of them hav- ing resulted in a 1—1 tie in 11 frames against the Browns, the Red Sox pitchers have yielded only $3 runs, less than two er game. The Sox have counted 62%. They ave made 98 hits, showing that they have used less than two bingles to get a marker across the plate. aan record: . - core its. Pitct May 20........ 2—1 6 ys oT, 3 SR R—2 Shore BEY Bie ececes 4—5 7 Ruth ae 3. ii? 16 fonane ie > sada a man hore- Bacer ey 37 cies Wek | : Ma ay 20...9.... — Leonard May 29........ cs. fs ray 4 S Shore- Bader May 30....... 13—2 N Bader-Penno:k May 31 5—1 7 Mays Totala..... 52—21 98 The above record shows that in eight. of the 11 egg Fig pitcher who started for Barry was e to finish. In two ciashes two twirlers were used, and in one, that against the Browns, May 26, Barry sent threo flingers to the hil The veteran Willie Mitchell came back to life yesterday og the Tigers bianked tte Yankees in their first Eastern engagemen:. 2-0. Mitchell F hear seven hits, and wae the a. over y Caldwell, who was foun) for eight. Al Mamaux won hia first game of the soa- son for the Pirates yesterday, even -” n. from start to He beat the Mamaux lost ounds. Nebraska will get him, ifs Tnele Sam doenn. t. ATTENTION 1epiaced by men. The defea the Phillies. THE. ORIGINAL McKNIGHT 414 N. SIXTH ST. ‘ ' ' . © 00 meee oo = a - SPECIAL ist-of-the-Month Sale Our monthly ist-of-the-Month Sale is now in full and was playing his game almost | Joh hard ; mace wih a ble opponent. a momentary lead when he won the | #Uch 8s might have hel seal | ing, figured that he had the edge, in 300; for 5i8-45B ler, .304, while the Tiger star has dropped: A Phi ies: Regan and Clarke, Wingo; Steele, Aines, Watson and Snyder tertes: and Killefer. O'Neil Agnew; Boehling, Coumbe and at.the H seal Detroit, 2-8-0; Now York, 0-7-0. Batteries: The pithe oF Mitchell an4 Spencer; Caldwell and Walters. Ae one ° Other teams open pt os and Hindoo ’ Mr. WOMEN’S WESTERN GOLF seasgn ern Golf Association's Board fof will abolished ruling of the Western Golf Association, it was announced last night by the secretary, Mies Edith E. Packard. The,.wom sociation hag received several ingu the ean, ect, ‘ts fro Carolyn Lee o an coming tournaments ~ Played with the etymie rule in Association, but h under the rules of both been uniform until the sociation recently announced a def- nition of an amateur and abolished the atymie. pected to meet ments are to be h The Women's Weatern Golf Aseociation | ‘ is independent of the Western Golf A ja- { tion and also SS %, 2 om BY ys Lord and ManionWin in State Golf Semi-Fina Algonquin Player for the Second Time Beats Kenney in an Ex- i tra-Hole Match for High Honors—vVictors Will. Play 36 - Hole Title Final Tomorrow. As if to prove that the result. of last year’s city championship golf match was not a ‘‘fluke,’’ R. E. Lord, of Algonquin Country Club, this morning defeated Christian Kenney, of Triple A, one up in 20 holes, in the. semi-final round of the State championship tourney, at the Aigonquin Last year Kenney and Lord battled 87— confidence due to his “ge climb. ne They halved! hote 19 tn 5 missed a tegen oy, Py On hole 20 Shaner with holes for the city honors and Lord nosed Lord was in out his opponent. Kenney was the stout favorite among the gallery’ today, as he has been on his game and fs known to a,be a “stayer. Lord graduated into championship class ney a ahort putt. bad Se his —— in enney the ge: arineed seed a chanee and let Lord go in five shots, for the match, ~- Manion’s victory over Stickney for the first time last season. = ol carorien, 66k ba ag The other semi-final match played this} 7O* 5° mie . See morning saw Jimmy Manion, former municipal champion and now represen ing the Kirkwood Country Club, def ‘ Stuart G. Stickney, 2 up and 1 to £0. Like Kenney, Stickney was a beaten fa- vorite, although he put up a good game The gallery followed the Lord-Kenney match to @ man, almost. The course was fairly good. ‘The cards of the men foliow: title beginning tomorrow mo when 18 holes will be contested, second 18 holes will be played in erroraeen. completing the 36-r a certain finalist in the ‘woman's TOV & incu 6634656643 429 Kenney......5 5357544 54 title event. Pa: - ri ‘ \ paper, Nan not hal had the tournament # | perience of her rival nor has she shown Extras: as high-class play in the paat. ae LUBE ksesccsyncecnve secdesceneieuiedl Gee In the other semi-final match started Sree <i ui cdneestanauae sree tS 6-11 9g} this morning the outcome is form. * esterday in that = ps ain although Mrs. Ed best * Mra. oe y melt through the ots of Mra. so instead of through #® Lord went out in one under Bogey from the start, although Kenney took second hole, Lord evened matters at | t0dsy's contest. Sa. The match between Mrs. and Mra. ~ Oe ae eee at eaney that | Edwards brings together the a down at the turn, a margin that seemed certain to win the match in- side the regulation distance. rs to meet thus far in the event. y Yesterday Mise Semple reached semi-final by defeating Mrs. eclae Coming in, however, the Kenney 5 Mra. olfing temperament began to show. Edmunds, 6 up, te ie? Edwarcis He reduced Lord’s lead to two, on | defeated Mrs. N. P. Rood by the score and Mrs. Sullivan put out Louis Aloe, 1 up. Bettis! s Towney. ee deeae pn te wg on Mra. hote No. 10; but matters looked deeply blue when Lord resolutely halved the next five holes, both men playing bogey or better. Lord broke on the sixteenth hole and took a7 to Ken- ney’s 5. Kenney then made the ~ sullivan match all square on the 18th green Mra . 2. Lansing Ray ve. Mrs. A. N. by a fine putt, sinking in four strokes. The nine holes “in” reversed the ats = » eteatea Mre. medal score of the men on the out- ‘bound trip, Kenney doing a 39 to Lord's 43. Then came the tug-of-war. Ken- ney was now a hot favorite it be- { ears Sterir — sags ge ber : ep = Al i | “i J. a MEN OPEN Se waa IF tne | Standing of the Clubs. NATIQN AL LEAGUE, seas i WASHINGTON, June Jones and his Browns acre note” this morning to open their firat stand on Eastern soil this afternoon against LUB Now L nec4 ge aigd ds it ret “as ug the Nationals, who are at present Fniledelphia EA 3 18 1 -@ £00 trailing along in last place, despite | Ct - , 3 aenpaeeeace - ‘ Qf 2 CARDINALS |...) 19 iF .6os 43 ig) the efforts of Welter Johnecm, tia Brooklyn ......s+... Ss 1% 48, 419 reba — Cincinnati... SS. 17 415 ‘ Yesterday the Browns stopped OMON oc ceseeseress 12 " 14 S$ 400; at Toro for an exhibition Pitteburg ........ PAE | : 38 with the Braves and were yg atinaginii 4—-3 defeat - _ Hamifton AMERICAN LBAGUR. ings’ band, UBS w. P Win for the A ~ was ae 4 wh ca teeeena 27 i‘ ‘hie ei ‘Tili| eight safeties. He was Fa ~ Chicago ..... teens #4 8 ‘ ; Frank Allen, another southpaw. New York ....%... 541] len is the hurler, who while with 1 Cleveland .. ss.seses 22 21 = .512 Federals set Jones’ gang down wi out a hit. Dave Davenport will likely pitch for the Browns in the with the. Griffmen. posed by either Doc Ayres or Walter Johnson. troit se eeeaees db 417 ROWNS cee 2 505 Saas a $3 Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati, 4-9-1; Cardinals, 2-6-0. Batter- 83 Pittaburg, 3- 70: ‘Philadelphia, 2-10-23. Sat- Mamaux, Jacobs and Schmidt: Rixey Other teams ppen dates. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston. 5-7-2: Cleveland, 1-4-2. all his life and ia now the largest stockholier in the Queens gern Jockey a Batteries: Aqueduct, * BODY TO HOLD MEETING CHICAGO, June 1.—The Women's West- Governors shall be the new ever, and t wih Tm Mig days at oo, oe See decide whether the sty in conference with) ‘A eee 5 one held o as was Smith pon Bans AE to rou Mia force of the United States if heid ita tournaments jes, which had estern —— ‘A The. Board of Governo eon. | an, sev era ral ia @x- tourna- ~ _ _ -« ” ~ .~ - a - Goat geo Bs Thabo sh | wad nie 1 BE SURE YOU HAVE shot, again giv- but he rd, : Manion and Lord will play for the " Edwards Has Hard Match. Miss Grace Semple, who is at the top : is in. her . | eee Pi INVASION OF ee who has been closely associated with vn Association, which was scheduled 3 2 aaa

Page 22

ARKETS AND FINANCE—SALES AND LATEST TWOTATIONS eS A RE TE EE TCS RN NR A ET ON RR NR A A RN RR LN res ay 31, 1917, oy m., atrec illness, Martin Bartley Gatt- y beloved son of Michael J. Mary ‘Gattney’ (nee Fleming), dear t. brother ‘of Mary K., Michael M., Heien M., Catherine J. and Patrick J. Gaffney, in his ninth year. Funeral from residence, 1216 South Boyle avenue, on Saturday, June 2, at 8:30 a. m., 1¢ St. Cronan’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. Carriages. tc) HAGERTY—At Charit age ital, New Orleans, La., on May 23, 6 p. m., Sister Catherine (Sarah J.) ’ tha sister of James B. and the late Mary Hagerty. Funeral took place in a Orleans Thursday afternoon, May 3 eee ca Wane into emt f sud- , on nesday, May 1917, t 2 p at 9 a. m., Edward John alvorson, Gemetsey..” doer “29 "Daseeeee cote ae beloved son of John and Margaret | member of Painters’ Union, Local 1 its. Halvorson, in his twenty-first year. WEBBER—Entered into rest on Fri- Close Thursday. Last Year. Ay Sitting cu Schenarine Scare Kansas City Funeral from family residence, 4370 day, June 1, 1917, at 3:20 a. m., Jen : ieee 10stae Is Followed by Buying and sitnneapelis gles G = lode 197 1 unt avenue, on Saturday, June 2, nie M. Webber. dear mother of ; ° B. & O. reeset 2 i To é ie b 200 Price Recovery | aes 64% | 6442) 63 I a si a at ee Charles, Anna, Margaret Collins * (nee | HAPPE—On Wednesday, May a Murphy). Frederick, Samuel and Er- 1917, Charles Happe, dearly beloved S urphy and dearly beloved mother-in-law, randmoth d brother of Clemence and Willia ji sd ee an Happe, Mrs. Anna _ Reichelt ‘ae gt os grandmother. Happe), Elicabeth and Anton Happe, |g oF Sameret. (c) our dear brother-in-law and uncle. 1 at Wao wm “Thgeeiey. ay 31, aged 37 years. 7, 10:15 a. m., Olivi Zimmer- Funeral Saturday at 2 p. m., from |'™#" (nee Zei residence of Henr Reichelt, 4010 130 North Twenty-Third street, to Frie- 130% @% dence Cemetery. Relatives and friends 127% @ ‘4 a Ke invited. Motor. DECEMBER CORN, Quincy (Tl) papers please copy. (cS) 9 seme HARMON—Entered into rest on 92 89 35 56% @ia Wednesday, May 30, 1917, at 1:30 JULY CATS. Pp. m., Martha N. Harmon, beloved ate 38 eenee eee ae ne: Phone 81 : 2 ; ; n, retta rlow, Ellen ross, | Edward Pe a S64 Gi 39%@%D) Rosie Hall and Louis Harmon, and away one Be gegpang roe they poze 100 = ae send: wmevine ‘by. Iga or a orgs on and sister” ged 66 yeara TTT OtM*® | Fwwezaras tatty aleening: where the ee . ; 8. owers soft] ‘ 51G50% arg neral from reaidence, 1430 Men- | loved so dearly in his lonely, sitent | ne "betore y you stare ' ; e2,a ; Bl*a m.,.to New 8t. arcus’ Cemetery. ee ee ne oe Oe MALS. Motor. (cS) HOETKER—Entered into rest on Wednesday, May 30, 1917, at 9:30 p, m., Henry Adolp Hoetker, beloved husband of Mary Hoetker (nee Hack- mann), dear father of Mrs. W. Stock, John; William Hoetker, Mrs. Charies May 31, 1917. rest an mu., lia Traudt, dearly be- A A EE gg A Se IO Ry neta - RALLY AT THE CLOSE SO TT A RC TEIN a TE — a en NER er a mee [saSt.A, Sezer |CORN FEATURES TRADING IN THE GRAIN MARKET FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Beported * Exchange. by the 5&t. Louls Merchants ST. dear sister of Marie and Antoinette H. Trawdt, and our tor “ noerite ft i ven 14 yes = erin n a months and of da — ss fa ay Funeral Ae lies dea June 2,.at 9 a m., from family residence. 38D2A Ar- senal street, to SS. Peter ~ Paul's Cemetery. Fvwneral — Milwaukee (Wis.) and (Minn.) papers please seer. VON ARX—Entered into rest Wednes . May 30, 1917, at 10:30 n von Arx, dear brother will take place frém Mul- pel, St. Louis avenue and rah street, on Saturday, June 2, June 1. y F (aisaeplountitp golf _ Country Club, this — » in 20 holes, in the the Aigonquin links. Close. "MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES pry work by contract. your painting. Lindell Now ts the beat time For best” Work ana sateral et for "painting “PRINTING ANDO. a McADOO Prin Co., 1314 Pine st; h = sonable prices; both nt high igs! By Leased Wire From the New York sai et Tara's zo 2s ae se ao of the Post-Dispatch. ° the m ea ae NEW RK, June 1.—The Zvenin ‘y over Stickney W x A or gold must ae Sicoponaliy strofig, it such a ration fn the face 4% per ousit Glee scount on the metal according to report, has been "hy the the State Bank of Madrid. ~ 4n our own money market, there was “rather pronounce hardening of rates eall loans, which advanced to 4 per t, against the highest recent rate of 3 t. Thus far, the arrangement of vernment for re-depositing funds for the several issues of ury bills has prevented any marked urbance of rates; though the later etenont of such funds may be ac- F EAST TODAS. ae panied by some shifting of depesits Local Stocks. - or out o New York. § OMS OSS AF OHROSE OOOOH DDOREDUD ECO OOO * eseeeres tee HE NATIONALS ff : : Funéral from residence of his mother, Mrs. K. H. Hyde, 4273 Cook avenue, Sun- Missouri. at 2:3 p. m., to Valhalla Cemetery. 77: California. 2. “ vised cstimates announced gt (Til.) papers please copy. oday, f the area planted and in cultivation tho ond of June test year, place the weet date or. into rest Friday, acreage at 05 and the area June 1, 1917, at 4:30 a. m.. illiam pick last year at %34,985.000 acres, Koenig, Barden Fg hounast of Susanna and rig yield per acre at 156.6 pounds Koenig, and dear father, father-in- law and grandfather, in his fifty- eighth year. Date of funeral from residence, ®11A Lemp avenue, will be an- nounced. (c) McCORMACK—Entered into rest on Pape! 54. May 31, 1917, at 2:30 a. Rebecca McCormack (nee O’Brien), beloved wife of William J. McCormack and dear mother of Blanche McCormack, after a brief ill- 's Tourney. Tagger c. ng Ray ve. Mrs. A. N. =" x, stented Mrs. ” uilivan “defeated Mrs. ne by “aah ee is beat Mrs. ae Ce OG—Lost, white male poodle. with Ap ton face; around Cherokee and Jettereee turn to Dr. Rotter, 3123 Lem T ~ oe aR, eating ae St ; : ant Sc ROOM. up: expert wall paper ~aipanigg: tax mkt e wa 1416 S. Broadwa : DU PLICATE ORDER BOOK—-Lost Newstead near Ashland. Return re — 4. ibaa S751. NEW YORK, June 1.—The cotton mar- ket was comparatively quiet during today’s year. Shipments were 68,000 bu, ct gr cage ps seereer? get Nha against 20,000 bu. Oats were quiet. aiting for the Government report. e Snow’s June 1 report makes condition gptonrond ue? age at ap advance of 5 to of winter wheat 73.0, a slight improve-| Oct. at 21.30c during the early trading. or | O' mant-over his Gate for May t.. Mlcrleed, | apget te le pouses Set Owing tp che notte 0 aho : Sectinn. while improvement is notéd in day there were no ca ables from Liverpool. Wintiia house .. Willys De. com. Wilson & Co. *Ex-dividend. to play. red, $3.50 and a cents and up. ~ ..1 78%) 78 worker. ve Bomont 1763, & SALESMAN — wante yok ELE aba pee — 7 Warne: rewar FOX FUR—Lost. CTOBS, at k If found, call Cabany soci PAIK Theater, GLOVES—Lost, on steamer Alton, Wednes- pty. evening, pair tan Kid gloves: rewar 1. ness, at the age of 53 Soma GLOVE— Lost . * -_ , pg oe =e ; oe. seenere ft - ve o . ~hyee a , June 1,—Flelder a New York Bond Sales. amass : | oeenes. Titncls and owe. ce aicuing & Funeral Saturday, June 2, at 8:30] " Thursday night. at southwest eeine ee | Belen teers, owns arrived here ME) | «4080 Armour 4148 Petes condition may be asee Bs inet ating @ Suger Market. a. m.. from Math. Hermann & Son's | Hamilton and Easton, or on| Hamilton. av. oh mane their firet stan 7 fs: Be: b.2 OVs Last week crop possibility of 386, bu. , chapel, Florissant and Adelaide ave- Sptveen sighted and Easton; finder please nee u ake: work mus pen the Ss ; fiw ‘Last vear “The acreage of spring wheat is re- NEW YORE, June 1.—Raw rode: re Suter: nues, to Holy Name Church, thence to | phone Grand 49598. __{c7) ee Bie, to t..* nis afternoon against — turned at 17,861,000 acres, against 17, gg po we Saag nt 5.86c; | mouasses, 5 Pe fined Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flow- | HAND BAG—Lost. lad: 8. on Jefferson car, — “Centra who are at present Mixed price changes’ marked opeewie- 000 harvested last —_ An pereee = Sars edilar sate amiet abattesaa fiqui ye ers. (ec) me adnetey. containin atch, money and » last place, despite’ tion and investment on the local Stock | noted everywhere exc bout 300,000 | Prgmpted by the uncertainty as to the final] MADOEN—Entered into rest onj| mothers sift te me. Sh as it is my dead 5. | Exchange today. Wagner Electric stock | kota, where the breadth is abou outcome of the proposed tax at Washington."| Wednesd Mav 30, 1917, at 3:40 a. * Cook ral reward, Walter Johnso anes & 6 gn less than last year. Bad weather] At noon prices were w eanesca ay +, & Market or 39¢9 Cook. one Bomont 2596. (c) \ lite 2 — ly oer 2S P agate = ae conditions are responsible for the failure “ tia ha hicsinia aaa m., John J. Madden, beloved + peat HOUND—Lost: male; black, white and tan: =F ee soph 2 ‘ , Ber ees National Candy common [9% 4 of Margaret Cummings Madden, fa- round leather collar: ware if returned. CT Browns stopped off . ae bs (i62i) aero Sos. : to largely increase the acreage. The con St. Leute Lead M gone _ u 13 eee ein | s | fractionally at $24.75 and $24.50. Chicax is date is ood, - oe es arket. ther of Mary, oseline. John, Ann and | £1 est_ Evans aN 2d an exhibition ed oS ae ge 3,000 B. O. 8. W. 34s 87 S| Railways Equipment gained one-half igs Hemegtin oe 4 ag “er about at av- Lead was firm at 11%@11%- in St. Louis] Jane Madden, brother of Martin L. HUB CAP—Loest. feast" truck wheel, RSS , point to $106 0 sales and bids. erage for a series of yr Oare. On che basis | ™@rket today. Spelter quiet at 9*%@Kc. and Patrick H. Madden, Mrs. Ed- Breve Kelly “Springfield Tire Co., 3221 f United Railways stocks were quiet and | of past experience the present crop wee | ward Schrantz and Mrs. James W. ILLINOIS ATATETTICEN steady on the quotations recorded, but promise is for about 265,000,000 bu. silica Fowler. 255. 665—-Lost ; debeta ena ehoalve Jowark the 4s were fractionally easier on »ffers “Weather conditions prevented the | jf D E A T H Funeral will take place AP sma the schwarts Gree. sprees, 718 Morgan. ie} ATTORNEYS AT LAW other sout at $59.50 and bids at $58 Bank and triist/ seeding of the full acreage intended for S family residence, 3680 clede ave- | riys—tost. bung on valiver key a chain nis : eporte ial nue, on Saturday, June 2, at 8:30 a. + gh CENTRAL | LAW BUREAU, 606 who whil stocks reflected no wide price changes} oats,,and the tota] breadth is reported | \ — with tock Ro! : from yesterday’ & ‘call. at 965,000 acres or only about 1,500,000 " m., to St. Xavier’s Church, thence to SOCKET eet ee a" lega! matters; all cuurts; collec AUBUCHON—Entered into rest on| Calvary Cemetery. Motor. Deceased | “Séinicch” Chiot Sieh vewart rienced_attorn adv vice tree es’ gang down with: rt wm ‘Ukely pite pitch in the i en. He will. Doc Ayres or Walter oe oe P , for the Post- Dispatch by the Na- flora “Liveotock Commission Co.. National pToday's receipts: Cattle, 1500; hogs, 600; | St. SESSIO MORNING CLOSING 2 UOTATIONS. The. market was active ond 25@ 12. oO: lv common “off-co,ored ‘ BS; common to mediuia 8.2% good t hoice ps k , 87.8 &; common to fair S1at.90 nad eh'éhe 5 od ; , xt com Ss fat beat, Dulle, ce to im 73@ 13.25: Reet cows, $10@ F —— Si4 £ light go ert weight and quality h top. $16; sine oe + bucks around $0; 18; bes clipped y A Sy t aged goats. $8@9; choice fat - Livestock ‘Ehewhere. Boatmen'’s Rank United “age ays com. Certa Minion Sand and P Materiai. Granite -Rimetalite American Bakery com. er a ey ee com do list Rei tou Socase ca oom | We 10 Wagner Electric Re = baukera. Boatmen’s Banx Bidg., St. ouls do p do 4s in-teed eaner_Bv an ex-dividend. SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. OO Wagner Electric rs 1 State National Bank ty REGIUTLAR SESS! N. 25 National Candy common 24%. 20 Nationa! Conier common 24%. 5 National Cand) 5 Chicago Ry. 10 Chicago Ry. 0 Waaner Electric. Electric 199 10 Wagner Electric ; UNLISTED SECURITIES. ported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., tn- Bid. Asked. AS CITY Mo., June Southern steers $7 i ; heife 12.:? seals 3.25 ‘18: oe 1146.13.50: ig: sal 12 30. aera, ae 14. lambs, = tit = imc 38. 10 era ine ieee TRUST DIVIDEND a reagecrigee Trust dmernan Stores American Stove | Home-arown, 25c per dozen RLIC—Louistane. singie strings, 6c te . m. : 4 Bee. pe ® MESH BAG—-Logt, silver, containing money and valuables, oe enlanae, —_ j sonable; experionc $10 Chestnut st reward. MONEY—Lost: n May 30. between Ivanhoe, Smiley, Tame and Manchester: reward. Phone Riverside 214. 2131 Leolr. NOSE GLASSES—Lost; on Park car or near Thurman and Shenandoah: shell rim; black Erker case. Cal) Grand 1903R or return to 4175 Fiad: reward. git?) ORNAMENT—Lost. Gecovating a = a bar pin, clover leaf desi Sl Highiands, May ‘31; ret tad ard. "Victor PIN—Lost, large cameo, Tuesday, downtown _ district; reward. Call Grand 4346. ¢c PIN— Lost. gold knot pin, on Vandeven v. between Cook and Delmar: reward. $922 '¢ Cook. PURS! RSE—Lost. money and metal: rewarl Call Cabany 4372. PURSE— Lost, cope purse, reward, S935 8 Grand: Victor 7S5I.. PU RSE—Lost, Saturday, gold coin purse and chain. set with stones: reward. Lindell 1415 PURSE— Loat, in bills; on Grand ¢ar: containing money, Grand 290%. ward. (A) i PU ReE— Lent, small, contain 3256 A King's highway. or Chouteau car. Phone] m.: LL 1 casea 1(v2R pg ee hm et. OL aa PRIVATE 4 . ay 2 ive; M ng taught in 1 vate lessons 7 st. Tel aide t “uclan ureday. poms oy eveniage: lessons every afternoon * matt thful cre, cameess a DANCING eee eee gy B eee AP pe ~4 Washington; Saturday every y school every n ; danc- class. or 4 vale ‘enegns any hour. Af Aronaia. 1 hone Lindel! during ‘Reader summer wi evening; evening. be given | at every Danct os fa tM evening. “8 to il ,m " m.. i every Ba ae eet ntment. Albert abe on Fyler or Ivanhoe av., ender ni ht: re- ward. 6841 Fyler. ” Ce eel DETECTIVES Wi brown, by warsins two weeks’ cater jas. te BY ag hs bin, 0 ost-P Dis. PURSE—Lost: will voung lady who fouad purse in ladies’ wait! g room, “ational Bank of Commerce. return to bank and re- ceive reward, or call "Grama 400AW ? ic) RING—Loat, lady's diamond and pear! ring, in Famous-Parr’s; return; reward Mr Gomeze, 5205 Ver rnon (7) ROSARY—Lost,. Tuesday; silver: in or nar new cathedral: cross missing. Lindell 1). reward. SAVINGS passbook No. 13577 of the Mis. ong * Valley Trust Co. is missing: any person having a claim to it is horeby called upon to present the same within ten days or submit to having satd paeeseen can- PURSE—Lost: small, woman, containin tween Wainw day Olive car: reward recy; DETECTIVE— investigat roa A | fest t loanian missing 4 ti 4 Detective; a isfactory results guaret.t and confidential; :eferences sit.; off, 4 kk does shadowing and uble eniry bookkeeping. " Central yee valtabie: Forse: terms reasonabie. waver : shadow free. . ‘Fin Lindell 6102; .Kinloch N "AY. owtng and —_- and Po : * oaier thy reliable furnished. t ‘7? TON v lady does mental sta =e eS DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY celed and a new one issuec (93) SHOES—Lost; party picked up on Man- chester car Ding west, Thursday morn- . Retu 19 ate LL atura!l Brid 10-30 Thureday: reward. a AT Ww MT GREAT R New, clean. ee card Bid INS! MUCTION silk. ral and pear! nd Centra Thureday: R. : Return t WAIST—Lost, blue, a PROF ESSIONAL linen material; reward. oe Ad "am, Mrs. Strawn, room 453. ad 4 WATCH—Lost. > between 4th zt DERMATOLOGY FOUND Fagin age Pome on 16th and Bia | I ae a _TH EATRICAL ; cun emall; Rington aff c etc downtown on \, Washington « dav m. Call Post-Dispatch Found Bureau. ee Found int * ¥. Tcreund Park. Call Grand Podgen. FOUND BY THE BOLICE. — FIRESTONE AUTO E—Eighth Dte- tet “'s ATE AUTO LICENSE NO. 107.404-~ Fighth District. 77 AUTO LICENSE NO. 116.467) ~ ra twtric Cot LEATHER PURSE AND 10¢—~ Tee? Dtetriet AAA ginal LICENSE NO. 5486—Coe.- ” KEYS. Pe Le OF SOPPE es ie "BRA SUS LE PRR Biren “PERSONAL . enemas PERSONAL PERSONAL—N.. f must see you before June

Page 23

ke ere ann ro - . . meactagrastdinenctitacansiieninanimanaamnesppenanarnpastipacamemnreasntataammammaentncemnmaan tee te I A i. everest -asnea — BALI “y fis i ™ mae WANTED-MEN. BOY Fp pe" “HELP WANTEC-MEN. BOYS , HELP WANTED-WOMEN. GIRLS | “HOUSSHOLD Goons WANTED Soames o08_Fon T rs wen ne a WOMAN— Experienced. to work in SOCOCSCHSSCEOHZODD CLE Z erly, SHOEMAKER—For repair work. 2634% lunch réom. Apply at once,. 7200 N. 9@F AUTOMOBILE wasHER—Ex- ©] “Ouires. Apply S208 M aS ee St , s: OKs eee 20 N. Tas sept | Nouoewrerk ‘@ PERIENCED, AND NIGHT — SEM A N—Colored ; | ‘wired SODA B x5 nced aoe nces. hae sbany 272. 525 faterman. (c ster Groves. . j MAN; PERMANENT PLACE £4] st estmineteg pi , a2} | in} “ete . . Sc DK —Colar ed: “sferences required. Apply kitchen work. ADDIy 2 tT an : , % 8 Pasa: } rod ‘ 7140 stimit : ‘35° +7 TT. ] - “ j ; : 00K—Colored woman, good on WoOMAN__Midél | : oe “oc. in evening, restaurant. d6% agen demir ak ea. t. tech patcn. WOMAN—Good. for general housew A VE AND RANGE CO Box _C-149, Post-Dispéttc : CHARTER OAK STO EA ait. iat | SUPER Mcparioncet aig an act? mall town; no > washing. 5433 — yee trai és” Bo: 1 22940466066 % © @| LABORERS Bendy work for right party: , Boe % : ze OMAN— te AXLE TURNERS $ Bay Bn TAILO er one who can assist : aes test 2 ner oe city. Good, permanc tenia 9 kareoters geo = lin: Bomont 2044. Cen Oe ee a . . dade. ited ‘ 1 Y, * Erves Bxeyelam, fev -Seight } Pcie Cane TGT FE | Oa Stata AE ee Cea oes. | ive Sacco se — (cit We alse have 6, szest ie ¥: , . “~~ 2 ; 4 : board . e An ear work; steady jobs. Write, : ing house furniahe "at and ealery expected. ise. B.D. FILING CLIORK Girl, assistant Apply 6 | re ‘ =a Fe ctx | Ses | : wet aperitiog, J08rine y wire or come to THE BARNEY | 30 a. | . ra. : SIRE -Aceiy American Shoe ok Co., deat | ¥ aghly experienced in “Taalaw pa ‘eTAND. i ers & SMITH CAR COMPANY, Hat fe, ERS” , — Sale. it “in the Middle West Must ‘Tare : ea : ate. service. coed rendeter. . al Oredecrseea © Dayton, Ohio. (e6) @ LABOR FEMMSTENS Ios week RE—Experienced, to work at sede os ia had ce and abliity to handle | Fx. | HOUSES AND FLATS | ps ) touring car, el. Wa -seesecceve senna, i: dre Oe ae oe Oe Oe ae umber. Must be “Experienced to sell, bakery: #004. wats’ Sartionice buaeeen, Nene feat a 9 touring eet REXG-OAKL a * *#66¢%O2%O%6%OO%%¢O% — tory | Geo. i a 8. 39th. other need ap Sala fo start a FURNISHED FLAT—Feor. me ae-28 Lindel | *h At Chouteau av. viaduet, 36: GIRL—For gen2ral b usework ani assist eek. __ Box 42 the ret ane = ate. oe hounehaewes — . der, . h : EN—Catholic women wa to d to all, a i amounr. Box : 7 ~ Work. good calary.’ Bois coun: tr. "Sette a >. Tu - $ tae ; 0 SORE RE tig Sash and Doc . year : io ren ms _ Ap | few vaca jes in living cane alot ont Post- a ee - oP Pnaries. poanetes 2, nes our meee Chem: price. Keine “ti21 Cote Bri :* oe cAR 5; a —Firet bend. Call of 5 D1 Bates. ic) : : eal Bide. y a a eeeeeeeennenell BAKE har Oi S Assistant arpeeriin medi wom EN APPRE NT EOS cia. N.Y FU wellings’ pot cash : Roc ; hd ; ye , . t. (a) samen Gate. a, eo Ket, a at enze's : eR eee wy e. Boderman detalis. = wee | sai . : eqcons AND efi poets EADY WO) AP mn Heat and Power rect I ' { YorRG “LADY —For taking orders over the 9 “FOR HIRE ‘ 1 a ) Feel von 4356 ' GiRL-—Experienced. for ice cream parlor. Gill_Bros.. Marcus and Paston._ Badly; arn — t from me; do you TITOMOBILE AUCTION. E. Grand. On homely wy —~- own arivi Sei 2 Rent ral 462 fe — Fe fees uire 2345 experience: no other quatifcat! ns necepes HOUBEHOL GOODS Wid Trias} — en 4 0 an with fi pee YOUNG MAN-—Assistant bookk ; must ee for general housework; | Salary to start, $30 pe same , ADoly sg ye AS ty Ag a -e 3 en tn rer how Ze ; ; 6 a png ; er ee appl be Sxner ences ; salary. $60 to a month. home and wages. 4232 Iowa. Victor/ fore 11 a. m., Saturday, yn ieate é oF: omrite or call. Levy Bros., 311-13 %. | 7 . — ii obaker cancem ad apply. I (e) Trust Bidg. | Pith ot live 3088 or Central 35098. (e5) $33. Forest | I are, a 50, 2 a. OSV pyitas be A OTE LO Ee ta me Roi LEN 4 ep tea eld pee Re anMee i) 1” les ater. i a . I ~ 0 —About 19. for parcel post and Ri—Colored. neat. for chamber work; one yf A. Employmeut oer. A. ae A for | r depart ts; also able to oper- table: good wages. 11 Locust am is makin efforts oreat for 10 hours’ work trou shipp epartmen able to “' Let can, Delp wait on 14 c g& spec ral 5659, 7" (7) FOR HIRE 1iRE— 7. Passenger touri no labor . FE. Fletcher, Supt., | ate een 1 machine:. steady w ork. Box O-; 4080 Linde to secure day work for women veriioss eaelied . Ee Rez “te; | 133, “Post-Dispatch. {c) | GiIRLS—i8 years and over, to learn ‘In, bands or sons hav ve gene fe. to the front. nt. Patri- | ANYTHING xchanged Graver: > andi y day. hour or trip. Sh te GEN eee ; : 3 Lig, Ste Seat Laces gr nemen ft - ye : y TT} = You N—I all shoe store; must live ional Shoe Co., otic women are ° “a y oning ANT F oeee aay | with parents and have hat some expel- | and North Market. “Fouse: | restaurant’ a care Meee son cleaners, | 13. Saal ppiseaconteate Tats ee R HIRE — Truck. 90eel weet’ § ¢ st 7 , : : mat ek : wt co 8s . . , : ence in shoe bu ness. Ames Shoe Co (8 GIRL—wWhite, for er and general house Olive 4875. Cent large, pol nl oeis Franklin: Bomoni / 5 a Oy v + Studebaker } sn aaiaes APS pin _ r “Kt and Beate ~ Granite ip 08g A © ib epee de fiz = = /SS 4 ER 7 % ‘57 : : x fa = cE SE PE) or email | * must STISTAN 7 R: bh assist with 2 children, no ‘ Cord H. F. Co., 357681 Easton , ; . , ome and good wages; references. = r : es i = lin Perec WANT AT00 TR RACK. New. “TIMBER Forest Park Delmar $8058. SALESWOMEN “WANTED 4 any 5970. (cl6) | FOR HIRE—A i a oll whont 4 t oe $ Blas” 7 oe Sere. ee tch. AND BOLT cuTz wa hee GIRLS—16 AND OLDER, Oo ~~~ ~~| FOR your information. If Menkhus & Bam- ee eye actention. EE Newe ; — x . Stee: STEADY 1 ee EXPERIENCE DEMONSTRATORS—Ladles, berg don’t vour furniture you're losing ae Seen ; B00 to § ; Sarah. G : ETS. ‘aaa soeperee od. ou 2 klin. & ptrel SMe, oo) and Service Co.; Ofve ae vois. ESS AND WYMOND CO eae good references, to ror eatad os ed ‘a : e , west f ight work in lunch DG "ED WORKING ROOM. vertised necessity: sala penses. est prices f oS in T Dply 4505 ~ ig " . : oh IAUISIANA, HOLLYRI te | Raiston Purina uot ath and eatiot, c8) entral 21R aioe =. 8T21 (e14) For hire. 1-pasceneet at ba nus El 0 malt B B ag—Tegon | WANTE FeD—RAILROAD CLERKS. can ve aTH tage SALESLADI partment. STED—Best class of furniture of ali | f%,/'7puaine. $2 “Shoe te) = ; Large eastern road Rete several first- NP TOWELS Sensenbrenner, 6th. bed "st. Char les Tera : contents ae res and flats. Ka = ‘- k. | class Sterline revising, interline account andé [ N UNTALNS. SALES LADIES—Experienced only. for ladies’ @ av. 1 ’ boy. Reneral 0 office ror agents abstract clerks: married men pre- teen e Y DRINK! omdeed ready-to-wear desartravat. Apply nue R. U LEONORI AUCTION Co. Bs A. © y me $1 he wg Sw P Oe st Dente) 4b letter and | ae sips Croan hee ERBE in: DANCING .FLOOR. DRT RSLS Be ioe Ss t ers a Bef Tin: ashing- ‘ N ALESLADIES— o-houge: y j ing uction 3-141. Post-Dispatch. (23) TEADY W ALL YEAR. and eommisied: att Fios 8 oy erore Selling bitin Furniture AUTO TRUCKS aE TIRE Get our bid; contents dwellings or smal! 3864. unn Transfer 1 fas. 17th and Walnut Fp 7 as with tale Taal — ¥Y EACH SATU AY. R on Gaturday: guar- ne nd. Bo SHOEWORKERS ED RLY SEAL WA roadway, : eae - ; oung. to 20 ty would agg rat PLY i ME COTTON MILLS, 200 8. a sles: eady. "position; fo aivepining lots, Cal in eeoe "4045 Bt Louis av. (ck) } Olive 81. Central IT 7 : het) rt , like to learn ‘0 be a stock k clerk. St. Louis LASTE No. 6 laster insole tackers, and ND STREET. (| po a “yy; Oe ee eee ed a? hantdicinad GIRLS = sett Bel a ale FURNITURE WANTED BADLY | - WANTED . ne ears old. 4 A —Helper on ternoon new ePaper ao asters, 18th an ash AU T MOBII i wta.—Old cy pp! +e ramos ; All descriptions. large or small lots, con- ITU . whine nebago een ae siete * “Teawasticnal kos "e. ath and North re 2 cae office "SCH APER STORE. be | SCHAPER STORES, 6th and Washington. (c) nt g flats, Gwelltn oe EM, 4455 est > vi inder: i ob MAN—To wash antomotiles: cone pad Market sts. (c) 6th and Washington . S ALESL ADIES ey ar 2085. * FOSS. : night work: a Dd. m. Motor | NigGER-HEAD SPERITOR Epos : | tag a TCE | ak, MORAY Work Bou F-67, Post-hs. COLORED HELP For yard goods. Apply at once, |“ MISCELLANEOUS anes M Guring cat, nak Oven 1 year aoa. in Trade | and starter; Sust the car withing Pig tch. (cB) fano wert. ae eS otek ee SN ts es eo work. so , Come to St. Louis to Ifve and work: we Superintendent’ office, Reames REGISTE: 3. Wis — aan for bran ae Gabler vite Dreyer: in as ae ai setuiee en a. (ci SEWER —Experlenced McKay « agp Fe also one oe have , Bice, clean work. good Pay. for r iaree ‘ rimmer; £ pos actory locate: y if AY! SB eo Toe ight Pare” Bork [Eee omormoreHolebarne Brew Ce eg; |[e7he colored restnnce section. Ban mise] © PENNY & GENTLES, | aif Yih stiuiems G rates | aoe Os — "bomont a 4 uu 0. this r j i 11. Fost-Dispatch. San St Lowts, “nridas | "____ BUSINESS WANTED. eta goattrenmas parlor, dinigg-Foom | FORD Hor eu, 6 chet yale | sings, 7 gp easy _ 9th st. > metal tamping work; bench. Apply 13 Olive st., “our th HOU SEGIRL—Exptrienced fc flanacweyr @ pm save you 50 per cent on. the same class of | 8 k: must — over floor 3) EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND ooioet . o eneee. oe. weneral | GROCERY Wea. REO my nice single | coos you met elsewhere: et our pric cos don't apply. Dawson Pinder | MEAT CUTTERS—Two. Call Delmar i234 te) TRADE SCHOOLS ~ Forest $200K, ne: OTS Cabanie, | flat: Good location and rented: adjuss Ut: | Miran arction o.. 20 Morean ft. ee eitgtear, Ai condition. bitte gei8 Ree got ae neta: meckantoally | EAZ,, we cee memes WOMEN, HOUaEGIRL—Cooking apd downstaltp work: | GROCERY Wid cHave cles? lot Weat Bade BEDROOM - SET- =For sale, solid weak: lows. Bi deat {es touring cart alight vould Iie to learn good | WRATCUTTER Experienced: ~ Bteady oe with auto experience, for out- Manis av, Forest a ¥ reference; $:0. sea por nere, values increase daily: want srocery. | 3538A Cass : ote ‘eo Homent poadyter, ba hood gy 8 tg with if you make good. Tell > ’ , | ofNown position. ‘Must be bright and good ap- : ox ©-162, Post-Dispaten. () | BIE ‘PET — For . é : first letter; references, | ployment. Apply S809 _Basto S’} pearance; $75. HOUSEGIRL—Experienced, for” general! HOTEL AND DINING ROOM OR RESTAU- | DURERT- For sale; rugs. china closet, e%-|REGAL—For sale ]and electric lights i 154; Post-Di ch. MEA Apply Toute Be er Unina Stenographer for down town office: high 5SO1 Cleme no washing. Apply at once, RANT Wtd.—Must be doing good business; | 4907 West Pine bl "ren ' , ne condition | bargain: 400 ev eneh. qe oe as Sir os ge Baal graduate; good appearance; experience: Toe EET rrweta - HALMERS 6-40— run Olive. (eT) | ' : UF Than FURNITURE—For ale: creat walues . 6000 miles: $800. Owner i2 Ponéaee BI f. ousehold goo r mon elivers COLE—For ante. my 8-eylinder 1917 new our Bases © ee oe aes in toorsng og a pee fect yak ee ene ; eat er small roadster or cabriolet in part h, $23. 50; elevated | *‘itrade. W. A. Meletio 13 6- 16 Franklin ot } ini oven, $28. icer hardwood refrizerator. white | Main 238%, Central 612 enamel] Taste. $19: 8-piece mahogany finish a ay ‘For sale; a : just ifke vw IGHTS—Two or 3. fret-clase. vith experience in first letter. Box L-S* P.-D.(ci) | FOUSEMAID— Ww + niline experience; a want fod Ben: FALESMEN—Si. Louls offices ilwaukee fA nat agg TOS A or + confectionary, cheap. 2019 steady employment an actory, require additional salesmen, House Aine i}! nd Mfg. — £9. ellevi = ml ie) | sour! territo es, outside St. Louse: peck: MAIR---Experienced, for 2nd floor | GROCERY —And meat market; medium ueezer enced scale, cash register, check writer; ae Leuis Malieable and, aque Co. 700 te er fixture men preferred; straight commis- Kin sbury. {c) | Louis Brosdway. . (ea | tion; d for $100 week: no advances. With-| HO WOMAN—Competent white, unin- | HOUSE—10 rooms, we? furnished, fu MOLDER HAND—Mus experienced . | owe sat Odd Fellows Bidg. (7) | cumtbered, for general housework, laundry | of steady roomers: will ta 5500 f for prop- d ition, Hutti “Sash ped Door | SALESMEN—Three, to call and interview work included ; Sane. papleyes, 1 child; | erty, including furniture; small »Payment re- Vandeventer. s§ i business men, lead cards furnished; this gOoe woes Appl eter 7 3810 Cook. | quired. Box C-218, Post- Dis ial ition, and s8a for J WOMAN—Reliable, - cs’ AN GENTS’ “Subrisaced SON gee | pee on — vou to study pose n, necessary e ‘middie aged, LA AND ENT rt Nis INGS Bae ee, ng room work; white; must have ref-| stock; good fixtures; fine horse. 5579 St. parlor pepet upholstered ro 3 “ry or imi- » tation leather * coverin 3-room out- ey ;' | fit for $78. ._Bedroom— poo cad suite (dreez- peng yy | a: _: ¥ er, washstama, and. bedstead)” spring: i | gSRB Foe eis toute Par eae: mattress, 1 room rug, 2 shades. 1 ‘enalt, value. Weed Agency, 1417 8 3.3 reon.(cl4 rocker. Parlor—1i settee, 1 arm chair. pac days, we train you, and stand white, unencumbered, for general house- TORE—Good, clean stock: good location | Bak hei ming yore. Apply at g~3 ehind you for traveling expefise, in case | work, laundry work included: couple erm- Br05 Deimar bi. 4 (Bi a] ‘o.. an snington. we send you out of the city, The work is | ployed, 1 child; one who appreciates gool | WILLINERY STOCK For ETS ' Set deeded tee a6. Ene 2 git hp - bide and out. Call in person, ome more than high wages; ‘no triflers need invoice $1800; take $700. Box Osi Pon: oa Perienc ~~ x . w -* OFFICE BOY--Who h had roo nS ‘ & é > @ @« ' Tei2 ——— 4, _foet-Dispatch. ~ fag PF yy eh : ” - ee = ee , e 3 + * 5 See + Raa ar . + : iv = % - “s ir P ie ag 7 PR > lp ¥ Ee we Co sae i » a % ie » Be a oe i et ¥ maf wi Poem Ps ‘ we ala > pains 2 J Eh wink oe | ig . > ne he a. oa as i : . ie whe = eae : ay 7 r¥ Bs 4 - At ¥*. D ed roe Ty wy % - “ehh eR eRe ant 7 ae ~ y -? _ Se ir + Sea 2 te ae a: c a e %. 738 ay aa if ME 7 cS ee oi ¥ > ae > ae 3 4 we at ‘ts oe A + — ie = \ > ¥ : % > ie a oe ie i Time. ’ { In Ge. a ag = <n round | powtion sioservessersesssvaceseerriresiee HINT re, AY N—Steady work at quarry. 5 ‘HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS itis at i ee aes t auatry, APRON MAKERS . Hom Ox Experienced operators and eotumabere. to CAR CO, 8000 N. Rh c0ce: 1y Bs Ps fork: gopd wages, mnita | i ee, hie rs x ; ies | Ts ~ or D n ng m ; Ki eal : ; mi iy : * — 2 a aan rie Pr} pert Dippatch st arn 2800 Dekalb, __(¢) | RRR pera st he sara re ES; Ce. B. help in DAR oun ria’ a. m.. room

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_ stLous POST-DISPATCH eds Dostancrsresi sino sabe 3 —enenl i as ee TAR WILL MAKE MEN SCARCE AT THE SUMMER RESORTS—B8Y-GOLDBER@ °-¥ oranteeVte> Poo MAN. Rice MAN. WONDER \F THERE 1S A CAVE NEAR Cabbages and Things , } , By Sem Hellman Vas x cae Pe th is aes . -_ 4 + Gee ig t mae Lage gee SNR RE SPER BR ot REE PA ea ‘ : PS We PAC a OR Mee Ath my i P ee a oe i ca OUND Te Pe. ee eee ay oe age . ; FoR “THESE . 9 OHN,” 1y wife with some an reRSE WHERE ; i : is Aa pit Bn agstinia Reawcsahiaagnats the FELLOWS _ Pte t pre Aibe iE = point, it appears, where you -prs- CAN SPEND ie Sg : fer « radish to me and mustard greens COUPLE OF antes. TO Bagg i MI Le aite nothing. 1 have been wairied ANYTHING ——— AT A SWELL SUMNER ee IGKING . long enough to know that the individual SHARE OF A RESORT ; MAN WILL BE WELCOME, | Nowy THAT MOST OF “HE YOUNG FELLows ARE AT wre said silence was golden grossly un- Gerestimated its value. “Do you realize,” continued the lady of the house, “that for 4wo weeks you YY ery Seer Le Meee sa fag ae ety 2 ef ro é ne Yollhes PR in 4 mn deem ie ae > . wee By *. eae. Moteas = Se, i : Mae aiaias ey A ox 7 ea, Mr sy Fe ) ' haye. magigetes. your gene - = ?. We mMILITARY CAMPS. SUMMER. Ap ok 4 aye let. of truck that will probably , PMG Ne . Be kd fatten the neighbors’ chickens? You DOSS OWNERS WILL MANE ; oe a come home in the evening, £0 ‘out and | TO VSE. DECSTS “TO + SAAN “4 ne get yourself muddy for a couple -f AtrR AGT THE : pe See hours, eat and go right to bed. We GIeLs. : saat Wd haven't been to a picture show for 2 ( fe ee : “Picture show!’ I retorted angrily, ‘ : eae 9° suppose you think you can collect i : ae at thrijis you get at the movies and send , & Te them to the Belgians to feed starving ‘aii daildren?” - : ee Rather neat retort, I thought. ———— mess a = . ee “Well,” said .Mary, ‘‘they’d probabiy Sa 3 a he be as nutritioys as anything you can ZB E Tf taise in the back yard.” A e. es te “Matiame,” I replicd, “it is the waste = ¥ a Ee ’ le ga by such — aap aoe —— os = epee er tee makes necessary now for usi- GF we d : eae = ness men to come home after a day's LE LD . > ANYTHING tO fs | qj. 1 and ~ in magtens. hae - itwil} ps Ls 2 : we MAKE Goob BEFORE. | 2 ome £2 ec about a year’s solid work on my CAA : Ze “he Re 4 fe Hh part to make up a tenth of the g091 cel eee pel a ee ONE Z Zn SONS | SOG: Bek a . oe 0 4 t you throw away ir a month.” L nae U F | S H E R. Copyright, 1917, by H. newt Bock avens!” exclaimed Mary, “you : :~ B D ony: Res US. ae Ofte 3 ais ‘intend to keep this for a year, 44 )} | MUTT AND Jer PE vAVeENT LY THIS ISN | the FIRST WAR> THAT JEFF TOOK PART IN— BY rade : went ak PA . & — ~— 1 continue my work in the gar. ae | Cg © ae - me eve! SAN, SimPLE ! You ¢ ‘Te Eg replied with quiet dignity, “until I TS&Lt You , TR EvERY BODY res ° OGET a GET A LIBERTY BOND 5 the (Present food crisis of the country EVERYBODY 15, GETTING | te THESE UTED STATES WOULD Noe Be WANTS TD a! MORE THAN A FEW WEEKS AMO! WELL, IF THAT ave seage ce nh.” said if “4 LIBERTY BOND Now’ GET ONE THE FIEHTING WOULD poy pasate rte one DON'T t DON'T BELIEVE You eVEN . | pu make me laugh,” said my wife THEY'RE GREAT THINGS SOON BE OVER AND we'd COUNTRY G TROUBLE KNOw WHAT ONES 1S | | Aut & CISeer’ t good will that handful of wormy HAVE 4 DARN BIT ‘OF a 2 qi that you raise do”? They'e 7 FOr. THE COUNT RN, PP cig: PEACE. EVeRY BODY GETTING (t mueseene S337 peteersse: = —* S352ss0202 esses TS Bon D a T co Le | ting you about 1¢ cents apiece and | See a arr 9 = weg ans ee SS , siz: saedpestes Faasieiiighes Fis, cat it? C a dee can buy three bunches for a nickel. ’ Biisines | THESE LIBERTY Bow DS? 23 OCOD OF THE COUNTRY siete cite SRS | ae grssceeec TS2ei2523: 1%: WHERE'S aie ‘ a an you are. How many times 35. Stel Ste le th seeds: see | | | 48 have tried to explain to you that it is iad ; THING YA CAN “Come on,” | said. “‘let’s all go to the picture show."’ “No,” returned Mary, “we'd better You Can +ave MUSTARD. CHurSAuCe, ANY THING IN (TT WHat Do You not You ought to get up early tomor- ! $&-RADS ro; row and fix the garden. It's been dam- P) TIWANCT ON YouR Hor ”? tt You Nit S+, You T+ LiP A MICICEL on ey aged a whole lot’’— : c 4 4 2 Damaged?’ | KNOW iA UT 3 “Yes, tne rain, you know, and ail | that.” ’ “Why the sudden interest?’ I asked. “Are you trying to be sarcastic?’ - “Dm, not sarcatstic,” replied Mary, ; “I'm in earnest. I have been thinking a a over what you tol¢é me and I know you've been doing a noble work. You Ought to put niore time at it.’ , Never mind,”’ I said pleasantly, ‘‘! can take care of the work tomorrow ay ovenifi.” ° semi et - “No,” said Mary firmly, “you'd bett:+r i take care of it in the morning. We . might lose all our radishes.” Mary's insistence made me angry. “Come, on, put on your hat. We're going to the show.”’ “No, we are not,’’ persisted my wife “I couldn't enjoy it. I'd be thinking of all that: precious food going to waste und Belgian children starving. Go on to ? . " “Now; listen here,”’ I shouted angrily. ——————— — = — = : = = — — es ’ " ; * , oa the prin Gavan Sy aeons to it. I'm going, to get some rest and they only saw the fireflies and the [feast Heard Him. ROWN (to Uncle Eph, whose, ABASH: “How many wives has fagon contains four dogs): Haulin’ had up fo date? other nights this week. You can't boss| enjoyment, believe me. You ought to ss" sialyl dy. gpa OW do you know he dropped a a J “Bats b : He's had five wives, but I ired pen. : > ¥ The froggies had never seen the Hatter bill in the contribution tent dawgs today, Uncle Eph’ Dearborn: He's ha ve wives, The materials requ re me eround. If you're so interested in| save enough in the kitchen so It Hb oi fairies before and they thought they, |y¢ didn't make any noise. did it?” Eph (halting his team) Yep. Hop in! |don't think any of them were up-to-date. ki f radishes and Belgians you can do the| be necessary for me to work my. SPT ico, ‘Were tittle insects; eo witimut-ateps |}! ade. wot he 414 afterwards”. in the ma ng oO eh hee * HOE core FE NR mr tte na NOR A “ - ‘ Sy fi a aan Cae ae east " ‘ A na - - _ lets dead . es _ aS Hs YS hes ES bs: PR we - e Ak ak ee ¢, Work yourself. I'm through. I work} night.” ping to think or look clqser into the hard enough in the daytime. Under. I am afraid I was very angry. midst of the fairy revel, in leaped Billy : F OL OS OC OOF OOH a 2 : oes oie “AN vignt” oni mere ee aac © GS C5 etnias 2 Set A Thought for Today. ie : ohn,” sa ary in a shocked voice.| ‘I'm glad you have decided not to wer! , UT in Kansas a girl named f “Do you mean that?’ in the garden any more. Junior and ihe By pt yes tins ant ng sekaas Przbycylowicz has married a man i | No metal can touch you Hs “I 40. I'm never going into that gar-| boys in the neighborhood dug it up this/ |. went all the fairy wands, and| Damed Pitt and taken a load off thé ) . tai den again. I don't care what happens] afternoon.” oy alphabet have increased in cost; | Billy Bull; “he never went out of| “Looks to me as if all the fireftics in | the bottom. — root and all, right out. It is aj NIAR CR r Wy T iQ] H i. T 4) Scene in al! his days, and wha! does|the world had gathered for us to feast | And that was the way, it is said. frogs| sticky substance, which. dries the/ he know of the dell?" on,” said Billy Bull, “What luck for |#me to have five toes on each of their] moment it is applied, and thousands 4) agape } LO aR a tedians Leth taki || «| 1S WASHINGTON AVE. , Grandfat off they could still hear Grand- 00 the corn shrivels- up and comes out Bian i ) can, cn Metis Frog. if you anor From aonb his warning: * Het grandfather's warning, they word still) without inflaming or even irritating OVER CONRADS GROCERY ike, but we young frogs are go!ngc for|ter stay home, better stay home.” But have their — Anges a the surrounding tissue or skin. Cut a Jar& tonight, and when we come back ' it was no warning to the young ihinhes: reeorinn’. dicsie, New me Poon ay this out and try it if your corns